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INSIDE TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 259

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29,1987

36 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Surge Brings Some

Joy To Wall Street

ACCIDENT Frank Cobum, a member of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, climbs in tte broken rear window of a wrecked vehicle to assist in giving emergency aid after two cars and a track c^lided at the intersection of N.C. 11 and N.C. 33 north oflireenville this morning. Truck driver Victor Davis of Scranton said he was

headed west on N.C. 33 when his truck and the car above, headed south on N.C. 11, collided. Davis said his truck then collideid with a car in the eastbound left turn lane driven by Robert Morehead of Greenville. The identity of the injured driver and passenger was not available this morning. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved higher in heavy trading today despite lower prices in Tokyo and Hong Kong and another fall in the dollar.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials soared 51.88 to 1,898.70 as of noon. The closely watched index had lost about 300 during last weeks historic collapse.

Broader maricet measures also showed improvement today. Eight stocks rose in price for every three that fell, with 1,182 up, 441 down and 312 unchanged.

Traders said there were increasing signs that some confidence was returning to Wall Street.

There are indications the worst is over, said Michael Metz, a vice president and technicaPanalyst for Oppenheimer & Co. I Aink the outlook is more promising.

Trading slowed a bit, with 149.10 million shares changing hands as of midday, compared with 186.63 mil-' lion at the same point Wednesday.

Meanwhile, prices rose slightly on the London Stock Exchange, where the main market index was up 1.5 percent. Analysts said British trading was aided by the higher prices on Wall Street.

In Tokyo earlier today, prices closed lower, with a key market indicator finishing down 2.4 percent. Prices also closed lower today in Hong Kong, where one closely-watched index was down 7 percent in moderate trading.

Analysts in Tokyo blamed the decline in that countrys exchange in part on a weakening dollar, which fell again against the Japanese yen.

The dollar, which opened in Tokyo today at 138.60 yen, feU as low as 137.40 yen in afternoon trading before closing at 137.55 yen - its lowest closing level since modern exchange rate figures were set in the late 194te. The

late Wednesday, but analysts said they anticipated a move upward, later in the day on technical factors.

Analysts said they were surprised that Wall Street opened so strongly today, but said the market may have' gotten some encouragement from signs of stability that emerged during Wedn^days session.

The markets strength in the face of the overseas losses and the dollars weatoess was a positive sign, said Jack Baker, head of block trading at Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. Were pretty impressed, he said.

Seven stocks rose in price for every Vew York Stock

final figure was significantly below lollars

the dollars Wednesday close of 140.75 yen.

In New York today, the dollar eased to 138 yen, compared to 138.75 yen

three that fell on ie New York St Exchange.

However, A lot of people arent going to rush back to stocks of smaller companies, Baker said. Those stocks, which comprise what is known as the secondary market, r^ mained lower even while blue chip stocks rose following the markets Oct. 19 collapse.

Although there was more panic stock selling in New York Wednes-

(See STOCKS, A-16)

Soviets Want December Summit

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. ShevarffiiSdze, due here for talks

Friday with President Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz, will propose that a U.S.-Soviet summit meeting be held in the first week of December, a Soviet official said in Moscow today.

But U.S. officials said they were waiting to hear from Shevardnadze.

While ie Soviet official demanded anonymity. Foreign Ministry spokesman Boris Pyadyshev told

reporters in Moscow that the two sioes h

California Judge

Set For Nomination

WASHINGJON (AP) - U.S. Cir-Ant

cuit Judge Anthony M. Kennedy of Sacramento, Calif., considered by many congressional sources as the frontrunner for the Supreme Court nomination, has flown to Washington, his wife said today.

Mary Kennedy, in a brief telephone interview, responded Im quite sure when asked if her husband was in the nations capital. But when asked if he was to be the nominee, she said she didnt know.

President Reagan is on the verge of announcing his next Supreme Court

candidate, and two White House sources, speaking only on condition they not be named, said the jwesi-dents choice would be announced this afternoon. His previous nomination, of Robert H.' Bork, was rejected by the Senate.

Reagan, asked early today if he had chosen a candidate, said, Youll know that this afternoon.,

But when asked if Kennedy was the choice, Reagan turned to aides and

have agreed on an agenda for

the summit, which he said was fixed for the end of the year.

The agenda, he said, includes medium-range and shorter-range missiles, questions relative to strategic offensive weapons and the ABM (jmtiballistic missile) treaty. Shevardnadze is believed to be bringing a message for Reagan from Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorliachev.

Reagan on Wednesday renewed his offer to host Gorbachev but took a wait-and-see stance until he receives the message from Shevardnadze on Friday aUne White House.

Summiits can be useful for leaders

and for nations occasions for frank talk and a bridge to better relations, Reagan said in a speech to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y.

It would be good for Mr, Gorbachev to see this country for himself.

Gorbachev has hesitated, however. He surprised Shultz last Friday in Moscow by saying he was not ready to meet with Reagan.

A treaty to ban U.S. and Soviet in-termediate-range nuclear missiles is nearly ready for a ceremonial summit signing. But Gorbachev backed away after Shultz told him he could not guarantee U.S. concessions on anti-missile systems.

However, this week the Soviet leader decided to send Shevardnadze to Washington, and the Reagan administration readily agreed.

The president said Wednesday that

he was ready to continue and intensify our negotiations. But he studiously avoided any sign of epgerness to host a meeting with Gorbachev.

A summit is not a precondition for process on the agenda at hapd, he said

When the general secretary is ready to visit the United States, I and the American people will welcome him, the president added laconically.

Two U.S. officials said Gorbachevs indecision might reflect a preference for a site other than Washington.

He is concerned about being upstaged by the president on his own turf, said one of the officials, who demanded anonymity. They also have said they are worried about security.

(See NOMINEE, A-6)

Survey Gives Bush Win In GOP Debate

HOUSTON (AP) - The six Republican presidential candidates got their first signal today of voter reaction to their contentious debate from a survey that said Vice President George Bush was the winner of the confrontation.

The two-hour debate was marked by sharp exchanges questioning Bushs leadership and denouncing former Delaware Gov. Pete du Ponts nutty idea of a private alternative to Social Security.

Immediately after the debate, SRI Research Center Inc., of Lincoln, Neb., called 400 Republican voters in New Hampshire, Iowa and 11 Southern states to ask for their reaction.

When asked, All in all, who do you

think won this evenings debate hink did the best

that is, who do^'you th_____

job? 34 percent named Bush.

Former TV evangelist Pat Robertson was named by 15 percent ; Senate GOP leader Bob Dole and Rep. Jack

Kemp by 14 percent each; cfu Pont mrmer Swretary of State Alex-

and

ander M. Haig Jr. by 6 percent each.

Gale D. Muller of SRI Research told a news conference the interviews were conducted with people in Iowa, New Hampshire, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and

(See SURVEY, A-6)

GROUND-BREAKING Four of the local and state officials attending the Wednesday ground-breaking ceremony for Bethels new wastewater lagoon are shown here. From left to right, they are: Jim Mulligan, regional supervisor, Division of Environmental Management.

N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development; Frank Hemingway, mayor of Bethel; N.C. Sen. Bob Martin, and Sam Carson. Bethel commissioner. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

EARL AIKENRetiring Aiken Is

Roasted

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Representatives of local media and community leaders met Wednesday evening to roast and acknowledge Earl Aiken for his impact on them and his contribution to the North Carolina community

college system. This "

should be a roast, Roy Hardee of WNCT-TV said to the group gathered in the Slwraton. Earl could, well, he had the knack to aggravate ...you.

But when considering pubhc relations people, Hardee said, theres not many that can hold the light to Earl.

Aiken is retiring from his public relations position at Pitt Community College after nine years of service. He also has served on the PCC Board of Trustees and was an area coordinator for the state community college system for 12 years. Susan Quinn Nobles has

(See AIKEN. A-6)

The

Weather

Forecast

Pair tonifAt. Low in upper 30b. Light wind. FYiday, partly cloudy.

High around 70.

Ground Broken For Water Lagoon

Accu-Woather forecast for Friday * ;

g Daytime Conditions and High Temps titnkmg Au&m

Chance of rain near coast Saturday, fair Sunday and Monday. Highs near 70. Lows mostly in 40b.

Inside Today

A-2-Loealiim A4-Editorial8 A-7-State news A-18-Obituaries B-1- B-9-

lO v/uuwas

-1-Sports

usssssi

BETHEL - Town officials and representatives of the state Division of Environmental Management joined Wednesday to break ground for Bethels new wastewater treatment facility.

The ground-breaking was for a new single cell stabilization lagoon to be constructed over 16.11 acres at a four-foot normal water depth. An ad-tional depth of five feet can be achieved in the new lagoon for storage of treated wastewater when the flow in Conetoe Creek is at a low level.

The depth of water in the new

lagoon will be controlled by adjustable weir plates and automatic effluent pump controls. Also, flows from the new lagoon will be pumped to a new discharge site on Conetoe

Approval for Bethel to install such a faclity was received in July 1986.

Construction on the new lagoon will begin soon with a completion date scheduled for January 1989.

The new facility is part of a continued plan for improvement in the town's wastewater treatment system, a plan which began in 1975.

Because of the ipability of the

present system to meet new state standards for such facilities. Bethel has been issued a Special Order of Consent (SOC) by the N.C. Environmental Management Commission for continued operations with specific time schedules for improvements.

Between 1975 and 1983, many alternatives were evaluated and then rejected due to cost or other factors. Bethel was faced with a problem common to many eastern North Carolina towns excessive leakage of groundwater into the pipe system during wet winter seasons. To cor

rect this situation using traditional methods, the cost would nave been in excess of $6.4 million.

To find a suitable solution, one that would meet environmental standards and which the town could financially afford, the challenge was to devise a workable, acceptable improved wastewater facility.

Working from thof premises, a coalition was established involving the Construction Grants Unit of the N.C. Division of Environmental Management; Rivers and

(See BETHEL. A-6)

irk T|> \v>U

weanesday Thefts

Eight thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a plywood witch and a pumpkin were taken from 402 Cedarhurst Road in an incident reported at 8:10 a.m., while Officer L.R. Kepler said an ice machine vallad at $800 was taken from Barkers Refrigeration on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:30

which the three were traveling was stopped by Grifton police.

Sawyer said the three were chained in connection with an 8:50 p.m. incident at Belks at Carolina East Mall where two pairs of jeans and three shirts, with a combined value of 40, were reported taken.

Bundy Book Fair

a.m.

Sgt. K.R. Evans said a cassette player and 35 tap^ were taken from a car parked at Rose High School on Elm Street in an incident reported at 11:34 a.m., while Officer B.M. Highland said a 1987 model car was taken from a parking lot at the Pitt County office building at 1717 W. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 1:29 p.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a bracelet, two rings and a watch, with a combined value of $207, were taken from 1610A W. Third St. in a break-in reported at 3:25 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said a bicycle was taken from 101 Churchside Drive in an incident reported at 4:14 p.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said a radio was taken from a car at Brinkley Moore Motors on Memorial Drive in an incident reported, at 4:30 p.m., while Officer J.G. Jenkins said a purse containing $3 in cash was taken from a car parked on Clark Street in an incident reported at 7:45 p.m.

Sam D. Bundy School will have a book fair Nov. 11-17 where a selection of paperback bo(^ will be featured.

The fair will be open from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each school day. On Nov. 11, hours are from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Profits from the fair will benefit school activities.

School Carnival

The Chicod School Halloween carnival will be held today from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the school. Barbecue chicken dinner plates will be sold by the Booster Club from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the cafeteria.

The annual Grover W. Everett Scholarship in Chemistry at East Carolina University has been awarded to Toiriste ONeal of Belhaven, a, junior chemistry major,

ONeal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch ONeal, has a 3.535 grade mint average and is pursuing a bachelor s degree in chemistry. He is a member, of the ECU Gospel Choir, ECU Christian Fellowship and NAACPt He is a student legislator and serves on the Student Government Associations'

rules and judiciary committee.

ONeal is a resident advisor in Scott Hall and is employed in the chemistry department as an undergraduate lab assistant. He has held the Beula Little Mason Scholarship since 1985 and earlier this year was awarded the Ledonia S. Wright Scholarship. , ,

Dr. Grover W. Everett was a facul-

tv member in the ECU ^<*Jistry departmc *

Halloween Party

Larceny Arrests

Greenville police arrested five people Wednesday in connection with three separate theft incidents reported to the department.

Officer R.C. Stroud said Ronnie Earl Graham, 29, of 1423 Highland Drive was charged with shoplifting in connection with a 2:18 p.m. incident at Roses at Stanton Square Shopping Center where a calculator was reported taken.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Carlton David Harris, 16, of 1925 Norcott Circle was arrested on an auto larceny charge about 9:45 p.m. in connection with the theft of a car parked on Howell Street on Sunday.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said Donte Alphonsa Freeman, 18, Chappriel Marcellus Pitt, 18, and Henry Franklin Street, 16, all of Kinston, were arrested on larceny charges about 11:30 p.m. after the car in

A neighborhood Halloween party is being held tonight at Shady Knoll Mobile Home Park.

For a two-hour period from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. children 12 years old and younger will take part in a Halloween gathering that will involve costumes, treats and other activities.

The party will be held in the building adjacent to the parks office building.

EYE TO EYE Mario Thomas, the llama, and Candy Bar, the cat, share a moment of close encounter at the fence of the home of Gerry and Lyn Woodard near Olym

pia, Wash. The Woodards raise llamas on their farm. (APLaserphoto)

u.p.Aent from 1955 to 1978, serving as department chauman from 1955 to 1966. Upon his retirement in 1978, his family established a scholarship fund to be used for m annual award to an outstanding junior chemistry major to encourage scholarship and development as a chemist.

Long-Distance Network Extends Arm Of Instructor

GCA Fall Festival

Caregivers To Meet

The Caregiver Support Group will meet Tuesday from 7 p.m to 8:30

p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St.

The group is for people who are caring for a parent, spouse or other loved one at home. It is led by Freda W. Cross, a social worker at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Susan Redding, a nurse at the Creative Living Adult Day Care Center.

Respite services are available. To make reservations for respite care call the Creative Living Center, 757-0303, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 24 hours in advance.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

With a long distance telephone hookup and the flick of a modem switch, instruction in calculus flashed opto a screen at East Carolina University.

Equations flowed across the screen and the voice of an instructor explained the problems and how to solve them. The instructor was a professor at Harvard, 700 miles away, and the instruction, in two 40-minute class sessions, was received in a classroom in Speight Building on the ECU campus.

It was a realistic demonstration of the capability ECU is achieving as part of a growing telecommunications network which has worldwide outreach.

This teaching method is proving to be just as effective for many courses as having a live teacher in the room, said John Spagnolo of ECUs Rural Education Institute who conducted the demonstration.

With this new capacity, ECU can reach a class in any location throughout North Carolina, including

Mall Activities

numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all <d those for which we have staff time. Names mustbegiven, but only initials will be published.

Carolina East Mall will host the annual Safe Trick or Treating at the mall Halloween night from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

RIDE FROM BETHEL Project tllRE is in need of a dependable ride from Bethel to Greenville and back each day for a person enrolled in its Supported Employment Program.

The rider needs to be at work at 7:30 a.m. and gets off at about 4 p.m., but could wait for a ride that leaves Greenville at 5 or a little later. The rider will pay his share of expenses. Anyone who can help is asked to call Ann Clark, Project HIRE, 757-6922.

Boot

Sale

Save 20*

3 Days Only

BOOTS BY AIGNER, CALICO, 9WES; BELLINI

Save 20% on our newest foil fashion boots. The newest texture interest and heel heights ore featured in this foil's selection!

Carolina East Mall Tha Plaza

the most rural counties, Spagnolo said. Through REI, ECU already is conducting telecommunications classes in schools in Beaufort, Hyde and Pamlico counties, but the recent demonstration featured new equipment and techniques and a much greater scope.

The equipment used was an Optel Telewriter 3 which uses an AT&T computer, a writing tablet and a special modem which delivers both voice and graphics information over a single phone line.

The system also has the ability to send a still frame video image from one classroom to another. The teach

er and students can s{^k with each other, send information back and fordi and change the graphics which appear on a television monitor.

Were totally interactive, Spagnolo said. The only difference between this and the regular classroom is that teachers and students are not looking at a live image of each other.

This means that teachers have to be better organized and that students have to focus and listen carefully, he said. Test results indicate iat students taught in this way do as well or better than students tau^t in the traditional classroom, he said.

Greenville Christian Academy, 1621 Greenville Blvd., will hold its annual fall festival Friday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Family Life; Center.

The festival will include games, a gift shop, an auction, Halloween costume judging, and the crovming of a king and queen.

Enquirer Article

Retired Faculty Form Association

Mort Hurst of Robersonville, who-holds records for eating the most col-lards and watermelon in the Ayden CoUard Festival and WintervUle Watermelon Festival, r^pectively,. is featured in the Nov. 3 issue of the National Enquirer.

The article, Bottomless Pitt, also mentions Hursts accomplish-^ ments of eating 54 eggs, 750 shrimp and a chocolate pie in 32 seconds.

(SeeIN.A-3)

District Meeting

Masonic District No. 10 will meet Friday in Farmville with Livingstone Lodge No. 102 as host. Registration begins at 6 p.m. Brothers will meet at the lodge hall and Eastern Star sisters will meet at Farmville Community Center.

Approximately 40 retired members of the faculty of East Carolina University have organized the ECU Retired Faculty Association, elected officers and launched a membership drive.

Dr. James Batten, a retired member of the school of education faculty, was elected the first president of the group. Other officers are Thomas Herndon of the history department, vice president; Dr. Richard Capwell, professor of English-emeritus and former dean of the college of arts and sciences, secretary, and Marquerite Austin Perry, retired former chairman and professor of foreign languages, treasurer.

Directors are Dr. Lawrence F.

Brewster, history; Herbert Carter, school of mu^c; Elizabeth Drake, school of music; Dr. Robert Holt, philosophy and former vice president-vice chancellor and dean; Dr. Charles Price, history; Dr. Mary Lois Staton, school of education; Dr. Richard C. Todd, history; Dr. Henry Wanderman, professor and former chairman of foreign languages, and Lee G. Williams, academic library services.

Dr. Floyd Mattheis, professor and former chairman of the science education department, will head the membership committee.

Retired ECU faculty interested in

joining the association may contact ..... illis

Mattheis at 756-2466, Williams at 756-2459 or Ms. Perry at 752-6848.

The Daily Reflector

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Advcfdilng Director..........Jairy Van Noslrand

Production Director...............J. Thn Jones

Circulation Director..............Nelson Adams

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Pubyshed Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5.00

Mail Rates

Pm and ad)olnlng counties $5.00 per month

Elsewhere In N.C..............$5.50 per month

Outside N.C........... $6.50 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Jones Appointed

state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, has been named by House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey as House cochairman of the Indigent Health Care Study Commission.

The commission will study the issues of access to and financing of health care services for North Carolinians who are unable to pay for their medical care.

T am pleased to have been appointed as co-chair of this important study commission, Jones said. I will,have the opportunity to serve and to work to determine state and local responsibility for providing health care to the medicaUy indigent.

We will explore options for financing and delivering health care services to those people who are in need. Because of f^eral cuts in medical assistance, North Carolina has to develop a policy that will insure that necessary health care is available to all of its citizens.

Jones is one of three members of the House of Representatives who wiD serve on the 12-member study panel. He chairs the House Committee on Commissions and Schools for the Blind and Deaf and serves as vice chairman of the House committees on children and youth and human resources.

Benefit Art Sale

A benefit sale of art done by Mabel Pugh will take place Saturday at Peace College in Raleigh.

Miss Pugh, who di^ last year at the age of 96, was an artist and instructor at Peace College for a period of 30 years. She studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Art and was a contemporai7 of Greenville artist Francis Speight.

The sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.ni. on the second floor of the college. A large number of works will include oils, watercolors, etchings, woodblock prints and works in other media.

Proceeds from the daylong sale wUl go to the Christian Science Church, Raleigh.

EMT Course Planned

A 30-hour emergency medical technician refresher course will be

held on the Pitt Community College campus beginning Monday and continuing through Dec. 12 on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

For more information contact PCC, 756-3130, extension 225.

Guest Lecturer

Darrell Hignite, a local real estate agent, was a guest lecturer recently for the School of Home Economics at East Carolina University.

Hignite provided information on construction components and coordinated a tour of residential construction for approximately 30 students.

Health Symposium

Dr Steven I. Cohen of Greenville Family Chiropractic Center attended an interdisciplinary symposium on health care in the 1990s recently in Estes Park, Colo.

The conference was on Treating the Person, Not Just the Symptom.

Teachers Honored

Christine W. Gantt and Billie R. Lennon, both teachers at J.H. Rose High School, have received Governors Awards from the North Carolina Business Committee for Education.

Expansion

HIGH POINT (AP) - Hatteras Yachts plans to expand its plant here and add 300 employees, company officials said.

The company revealed its plans when it requested rezoning of 11.5 acres at its plant. The request will go before the City Council at a later date.

Hatteras spokesman Tom Pugliese said the company would expand production on its line of yachts in the new facilities.

Correction

The Willie R. Brown of 1406 Myrtle Ave., who was listed among cases tried during the Sept. 28-Oct. 2 term of District Court in Pitt County, which was published in the Oct. 22 edition of The Daily Reflector, is not Mrs. Willie Ruth Brown of 1610 Myrtle Ave.

They were among 32 teachers and 17 businesses from around the state honored Tuesday during a recognition luncheon in Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Gantt teaches algebra, trigonometry and calculus at Rose. She is involved in curriculum review

ECU Conference Will Focus On Suicide Among Teen-Agers

Suicide among teen-agers is the focus of the 28th annual Family Life Conference at East Carolina University Nov. 5-6. The event includes sessions for professionals, parents and

one la uivuivcu in uuiiieuiuin icvicw ;*oroctpd npntnn!

and revision as a chairman of the- 'ra?Sencb,'SharingofHope:

mathematics department.

She received her bachelors degree from Atlantic Christian College and her masters degree in mathematics education from East Carolina University.

Mrs. Lennon, who teaches history, has arranged a cooperative lecture series with East Carolina Universitys departments of history and political science for her classes.

She received her bachelors degree from North Carolina Wesleyan College and her masters degree at ECU.

Teen Suicide Prevention, Intervention and Postvention, features Iris Bolton, lecturer, workshop leader and co-author of My Son ... My Son, a book dealing with fpily survival in the aftermath of suicide.

She is executive director of Link Counseling Center in Atlanta and a member of ttie board of directors of die National Committee for Youth Suicide Prevention.

Other speakers, session leaders and panelists will be John and Kay Partridge of Raleigh, parents of a suicide victim; Drs. A. P. Ferrante,

Steve Deters and Wilbert Ball of the ECU Counseling Center; the Rev. Robert Clyde, campus chaplain at ECU; Drs. Jascha Danoff and James McCallum Jr. of the ECU Student Health Service; ECU Residence Life Director Carolyn Fulghum; ECU Vice Chancellor Elmer Meyer ; Mary Smith, director of REAL Crisis Intervention Center; medical social worker Mary Louis, Dr. Lesly Mega, psychiatrist with the ECU medical school; and Ann Laughlin, director of the Mental Health Center of the Albemarle, Manteo.

The Nov. 5 session will be held at the Brody Medical Sciences Building and is primarily designed for psychologists, social workers, counselors, clergy, police officers and others professionally interested in the mental health of young people, as

well as parents of teenaged youth.

The Nov. 6 session, scheduled for Hendrix Theater in ECUs Mendenhall Student Center, is free and open to all interested persons.

Schedules and further information about the Family Life Conference are available from the Eastern Area fiealth Education Center. Box 7224, Greenville, N. C. 27835 or from the ECU Counseling Center in Wright Building on the main campus.

Correction

Sheppard A. Vars has been promoted to banking officer for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greensboro. The promotion was reported incorrectly in the Sunday Business Notes column.

Brody^ 364-DqyA Year Costume Sale

WOMENS CHALUS SKIRTS.

Great fall prints to create your best fall look. Reg. $33.00.

FIRE ISLANDER WOMAN COORDINATES...

Fall suit looks and two piece dressing.

SAMUEL JASON CARDIGAN.. .

A must for the cooi.days ahead. Reg. $44.00.

TWILL PULL-ON PANTS.

Exceiient weekend wear for the fashion minded woman. Reg. $30.00.

WOMENS SILKY T-BODY BLOUSES.

Soiid tees, perfect with that new wooi suit. Reg. $17.00.

30% Off *32 *23

woman. I

WOMENS WOOL SKIRTS... Wl

A must for your winter wardrobe! Reg. $40.00 & $60.00.

At Brodys we feel badly that we are not able to participate in creating your Halloween costume, but we intend to compensate for this shortcoming by providing you with unforgettable costumes at great savings for the other 364 days of the year. ^

$2-|98

140.00.

$1 3999

CHANGO ALL-WEATHER COATS

Siik-look with button out quilted liners. Reg. $140.00

WOOL COATS BY ALORNA.

Lightweight, fuii back with haif belt, raglan shoulder.

Royal and wine. Reg. $225.00.

GROUP OF FALL DRESSES. 50% Off

Knits, georgettes and jacquards in a select but lovely group.

NIGHTFLOWERS BRUSHED GOWNS..

Beautiful pastel brushed nylon gowns with tucking and lace trim.

$0098

I. APPEL ROBES.............. Ofc

Great fleece zip front trapunto trimmed robe In 3 colors. Reg. $44.00.

Happy Halloween From Brodys. No Tricks. Just Treats.

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS

FOR THE FULLER FIGURE

The Plaza, Greenville Twin Rivers Mall, New Bern

Brody's 364-Day A Yar Costume Sale

At Brodys we feel badly that we are not able to participate in creating your halloween costume, but we intend to compensate for this shortcoming by providing you with unforgettable costumes at great savings for the other 364 days of the year.

Junior

SKYR TURTLENECKS .....^ ,

Perfect for layering! Offered in a kaleidoscope of colors. Reg. $20.00.

Junior

ROLL NECK SWEATERS..

Falls newest fashion sweater! Great with jeans for a casual fashion look.

Group Of Junior OC 0/

GENESIS SPORTSWEAR... ^0 /O OFF

Great two-piece sweater dressings in vibrant colors of Jade and Fuchsia.

Group Of Junior $0-199

FASHION SWEATERS.. ..... f I,

One-button convertible collar with the versatility of casual or career. Reg. $34.00.

$1698

ipe of colors.

$2498

I jeans fi

Group Of Junior $-1-198

MINI SKIRTS.......... I I

Back zip pull-on fleece mini in great fashion colors! Reg. $16.00.

Group Of Misses OOlVi^O/.

FIRE ISLANDER dd /3 /O OFF

Poly/rayon two-piece dressing and coordinated separates in jewel tone solids and prints.

Group Of Misses OAO/.

FALL BLOUSES........fcU /O OFF

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Arts Leadership

Greenville and Pitt County should continue the development of the Greenville Museum of Art and build on the foundation of excellence and progress its director has established.

Mary Anne Pennington, who has been director of the museum for eight years, will be leaving Oct. 31. Her tenure has been significant for the museum, and the organization should select a new director with the current high standards of leadership firmly in mind.

Ms. Pennington is accepting the directorslup of the Lauren Rogers Museum of Art in Laurel, Miss. That art museum is said to be one of the finest smaller museums in the south. It has recently been expanded and contains a collection of Oriental prints along with a showing of American art.

It is a career advancement for Ms. Pennington and it should be noted that the Greenville Museum of Art has made great strides during her stay here.

Nell Webb, president of the board of trustees of the Greenville Museum of Art, said,Mary Anne has been a brilliant director at the Greenville museum. She worked out details for the museums accreditation, guided the renovation program, and has given a continuous series of art history classes which have been most informative. She helped develop the docent program which we are proud of and will be able to keep going on an active basis.

It is clear that large progress has been made in developing a good small city art museum here dimng the past eight years. These efforts should continue. Becky Young, president of the docent program will be interim director while the search is under way for a new director.

Continued development of the art museum is important to a community with ambitions. It enriches the lives of those of us who currently live here. It is also a component in the list ofi attributes which outstanding industries and businesses consider when looking for a site to locate operations.

The art emphasis which the museum provides is imperative to the total lifestyle of the community. The area has done well in developing the Greenville Museum of Art to its present status. It should continue that progress with the new director.Cooperation

Choice of a new UNESCO director general promisp to have further impact than indicated within the United Nations itself. It may even signal an end to the Soviet Unions using the United Nations as a West-bashing propaganda forum.

UNESCO United Nations Education, Science and Cultural Organization was set up to promote international cooperation on education, science and culture. Instead, it became a key arena for promoting conflict.

Departing leader Amadou Mahtar MBow during 13 years of rule built a fiefdom of the agency which has endured more than its share of ideological log-rolling, questionable management, verbal aggression and some even say corruption. His support came largely from regimes who had lost sight of the agencys basic role and benefitted most in the way funds were disbursed and shared an anti-Western bias.

One UNESCO insider says the reason MBows supporters were doggedly against nomination of Federico Mahor Zaragoza of Spain was that the new chief can be expected to open the books, get rid of MBows cronies and cut out the boondoggles. That action is expected to bring more divisiveness and

screams of anguish.

During the MBow years, the United States pulled out of the agency in 1984 and Britain in 1985. Canada, Japan, Denmark and the Netherlands threatened to withdraw too if the incumbent was nominated for another term. The Spaniards bid was supported in the executive board action by governments including most of the Western nations, many Latin Anierican governments, Japan, China and even four Soviet bloc countries. The latter made for a welcome and surprising shift from former supporters.

Zaragoza is a former Spanish minister of education. He also served as MBows deputy and as his adviser. He says Third World needs will continue to hold the main focus of his attention.

The new alignment makes it important the United States be seen as encouraging effective reform while at the same time overcoming broad suspicions this country is not in the business of undermining international organizations it cannot dominate. Positive steps toward developing this image must be taken by this nation.

It is a stance Washington can afford to demonstrate to all the world.

' !

Robert E. Hunter

Gorbachev's Summit Strategy Turns Coy

It was a bad omen that Secretary of State George P. Shultz began his latest visit to Moscow in the same week in which, 175 years before, Napoleon Bonaparte began his retreat. Both had gone in optimism, forgetting lessons of history: Napoleon, the defeat of Swedens King Charles XII by General Winter; Shultz, the Soviet atKMit-face at the end of last years summit.

No sooner had virtually all issues been resolved on a treaty to scrap the so-called Euromissiles than the Soviet leader, Mikhail S. Gorbachev, did the unexpiected. He refused to set a date for signing and celebration in Washini^n. The reason? The ^me proMem that denied President ^gan a triumph at Reykjavik: American devotion to the Strategic Defense Initiative, or Star Wars.

Only days before Shultzs trip, American visitors to Moscow received assurances from senior Soviet officials that all was on track. These Americans and Shultzs party were told that Soviet leaders are looking beyond tl^ Euromissile treaty to a possible strategic-arms agreement next spring that would cut the superpowers arsenals by 50 percent. The SDI issue would have to be resolved but later, before a strategic-arms agreement was signed.

'No sooner had virtually all issues been resolved on a treaty to scrap the so-called Euromissiles than the Soviet leader, Mikhail S, Gorbachev, did the unexpected. He refused to set a date for signing and celebration in Washington.'

In retrosp^t, it should not have been surprising that Gorbachev declined to play the role written for him in Washington. In his brief period on the world stage, he has shown an uncanny ability to separate the important from the trivial. A treaty on Euromissiles will foster his goal of progressively decoupling, in European minds, &ie security of Western Europe from that of the United States. By Gorbachevs li^ts, a summit meetinp would only add luster to Reagans image in his twilight days.

In the next few weeks we will discover whetiier Gorbachevs gambit is only part of the final bargaining on the Euromissile treaty. In Moscow earlier this month it appeared Uiat ttie gulf between the two governments on ttie future of Star Wars could be bridged. The United States has proposed to prohibit SDI deployments for seven years, pro-vioed that everything would be per

mitted afterward. The Soviets demand 10 years of rigorous adherence to the anti-ballistic-missile treaty, which bans Star Wars testing m space, after which the superpowers would confer on the next step. Alternatively, the Soviets have proposed a list of tests in space that would be outlawed a hst that the United States has rejected as a matter of principle.

Thus Gorbachev may simply be trying to put pressure on the United States, both directly and through the allies, in order to prepare a later compromise on SDI ttmt comes as close to his position as possible. T^re is every indication that the Soviets want to deal on arms control with ttiis president, a conservative Republican whose East-West policies have matured. This is better than facing a period of paralysis in U.S. foreign policy after next years elections and Mrhaps a Democratic presidency mat would be sniped at on

U.S.Soviet relations by Reagan and Ms ilk.

If this view is correct, Gorbachev might yet appear here in the next few months. The Kremlin already is droppiM broad hints. Indeed, he does not hold all the cards. He may outshine Reagan in Western Europe in the contest fw Man of Peace, and Ik fmds a sympathetic audience ther for his view of Star Wars. But to sustain his image Gorbachev must also show a certain consistency. He may have miscalculated.

As usual the American president will likely be blamed by the Europeans who become nervous at any detour in arms control. But Gorbachevs backing down on the summit meeting cannot help him overcome residual fears about Soviet duplicity. Furthermore, the Euromissile treaty is not partksilar-ly popular among most west European governments, so a snag in completing it will not be viewed as a permanent setback to the new detente.

Robert E. Hunter is the director of European studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington.

--ArtBucbwald

Return Of The Great Communicator

The President held a press conference last week. It was tus first one in eight months. Now Mr. Reagan can return to his usual way of communicating with the media which is yelling.

This IS how the Commander-in-Chief deals with the Fourth Estate.

The President steps out of his helicopter onto the White House lawn.

A reporter trying to shwit over tiie din of me copter says, MR. PRESIDENT, AWE WE AT WAR WITH IRAN?

The President cups his hand over his ear and shakes his head. When the question is repeated he yells back, NO, IM NOT SORRY I NOMINATED JUDGE BORK.

MR. PRESIDENT, DO YOU THINK THERE IS GOING TO BE A STOCK MARKET CRASH SIMIUR TOTHATOF1929?

The President creases his forehead

and then points his finger at the questioner, IF IT WILL HELP OUR CONTRAS IN CENTRAL AMERICA, THEN I SAY A CRASH PROGRAM IS SOMETHING I WOULD SUPPORT.

Now the dog is getting away from Nancy, so the President grabs the leash. Its hard to control the dog and listen to a question at the same time, but the President manages to do it.

MR. PRESIDENT, comes a voice that can barely be heard above the sound of the copter, WHAT ABOUT NEW TAXES?

WERE GOING TO BRING THAT UP WHEN GORBACHEV COMES TO THE UNITED STATES. IF HE WANTS A MISSILE TREATY WITH US, HE BETTER STOP FIXING UP OUR MARINES WITH RUSSIAN GIRLS IN THE MOSCOW EMBASSY.

Public Forum

To the editor: . _ ,

There is a bill before Congress called by the usually pretty name that is not

pretty for the American people. Catastrophic Insurance - HR 2491 or S1127 -IS not insurance but another catastrophe for medical care and for the financial

healUi.also. , . , * a

This bill will raise taxes to a great amount to create more federal waste and

a decrease in the quality of care.

It will cost billions, will complicate drugs prescribed by limiting the number, increasing paper work, and require non-productive administrative

costs.

This bill is an enormous increase in the size of the government or socialized medicine. Intervention of government into medical care has helped bankrupt the counti7 and raise greatly, not lower, the cost of medical care.

Ask your Congressmen and senators to vote against it.

All economists are now agreed that socialism is wrong, destroying prosperity, freedom, law and order, manners and civilization.

We must stop the transfer of power from the individual to the government. C.T.Pace. M.D.

Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum shouid consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

The President has made it halfway to the White House. Questions keep being thrown at him from the press pen. He pauses to listen to one from a network correspondent.

MR. PRESIDENT, IS CONGRESS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THE TROUBLE IN THE COUNTRY?

YES, AND TO SHOW GOOD FAITH THEY HAVE TO GET OUT OF AFGHANISTAN.

I MEAN CONGRESS, NOT THE SOVIETS.

I KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN. ITS NOT MY FAULT THAT CONGRESS HAS ITS FEET IN CEMENT AND WONT PUT UP THE MONEY FOR STARWARS.

All the newspaper people are writing furiously because these freewheeling questions and answers CMild mean a new turn in White House policy.

Thanks to the dog dragging him, the President is almost to the White House door and Mr. Reagans aides, who have been biting their nails, sigh with relief.

MR. PRESIDENT, comes a chilling voice from the back of the

1, DO YOU THINK THE SHOULD GO UP OR DOWN?

I WnX NOT SAY WHAT I INTEND TO DO ABOUT IT BUT I WILL BE MEETING WITH BfY SECRETARY OF DEFENSE TO MAKE SURE WE HAVE ALL THE WEAPONS THAT ARE NECESSARY.

As the dog pulls Mr. Reagan through the door, Helen Thomas yells, THANK YOU, MR. PRESIDENT.

By this time the White House staff is congratulating the President on the Dress conference.

You really socked it to them, Mr. President, his press secretary tells him.

They havent laid a finger on me since we put those extra propellers in, the President mutters.

Give the dog some credit too, Nancy says.

Mr. Reagan smiles, What this job is all about is communicating, u I can communicate by yelling and my voice remains strong, I will never have to worry ab^ holding a -prepared press conference agiin.

EUsba Douglas

Strength For Today

The Gnostic heretics of the early Christian Church tried to save the memory of Jesus from what they believed to be the shame of the cross by maintaining that Jesus did not die on the cross. Therefore, the Gnostics insisted that God snatched Jesus from the cross before he expired. But the Church refused to accept this assertion and went back to the stark and true realism of the

facts, namely, that Jesus did in fact die on the cross. His death was not make-believe, as other heretics asserted.

Vicarious sacrifice is the reality upon which the whole life of the spirit is built, and as it was true for our Lord, so is it true for all of His followers. Sacrifice is not something which cramps and represses life; it is ttie one thing which expands and glorifies it. '

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Nominee Expected | Southern Students High In History

! o A.L. 1 ff aswI U/Acrf ll0flfCAI^lV A1)0^N

(CoHiMedfromA'l)

said, Mostamazing tbing. I cant bear any more.

The president commented in the Oral Office as he began a meeting with bis budget negotiators.

Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland said Aturey General Edwin Meese III bad met today with Reagan on the subject <rf a new

nominee, but E^tland said be had no

informatioo about whether a final decision had been made.m someone tor

One administration source said the announconrat likely would be made with fanfare in the East Room of the White House, rather than in the White House briefing room.

White House spokesman Alarlin Fitzwater said be expected the nominatim to be announced today, and that the field had been narrowed down to three or in that category. The president was either close to a decision or has already made it.

Fitzwater said the nominee would be a conservative, wbo shares (Reagans) views on strict interprep-tatk of the Constitution, pi b^fond that a qualified person with judicial experience.

Otbo^ mentioned as finalists included Judge Douglas H. Ginsbiirg of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia; Judge Ralph K. Winter Jr. of Woodbridge, Conn., who sits on the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; and a ^rk horse, David H. Souter, a state supreme court justice from New Hampshire.

was known in the Senate about Souter. A womens organizatiaB expressed reservatioos about KenoHfy, but other liberal said they were stiH studying Ins record.

Some Democrats considered Ginsburg a rigid conservative ideologue, a coinplaint beard often about Bork before his 9M2 efeat last Friday.

Conservative group sources who met with Justice Department and administration officials this week

said several top department po^ favored Ginsburg while not

(Hnsburg and Winter had opp^

tion from stnne quarters, and

makers

opposing Kennedy.

Winter generated opposition from the National Right To Work Committee, which wrote the White House that he favored compulsory umonism.

Judith Uchtman, executive director of the Womens Legal Defense Fund, said of Reagans potential nominees, There isnt one of them, including Kennedy, about whom we do not have concerns.

She criticized Kennedys decision that overturned a lower-court ruling, which concluded female workers in Washii^too state were entitted to be paid based on the comparable worth of their positioos.

Ms. Lichtman said Kemps decision showed a lack of sensitivity to wage discriminatiMi tiiat wwnra have suffered in the United States. Senate Republican sources have said that no objections were raised by five key Republicans when White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr. broi^ up Kennedys name Monday during a discussion of possible candidates.

ATLANTA (AP) - Eleventh grade students in most of eight Southern states scored at or above the national avoage on a history test ad-mintered regionally last year, but in mathematics students in only half the states reached that level, according to figures released today.

On both tests, there were unac-ceptabiy large gaps between the acmevements of uad[ and white students tested regionally, said Mark Musick of the Southern Regional FfAocatinnal Board. But he added that a similar gap is shown in results ofnatknaltes^.

The test was administo^ in ^nil to about 2,000 nth grate in Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, North

Carolina, Soidh Carolina, Tennessee. Virgiiiia and West Virgmia as part of the SREBs drive to produce statistics allowing stately-state comparisons of educational adue^efhent conpared to natknal results.

The student sample for each state reflected that states demographics. Testing materials were provided by the National Assessment of Educa-tkmal Progress, Musick said.

In mathematics, studente in Florida and Virginia scored significantly above the natimial average; studoits in North Cardina and Tennessee wore at the natfooal avmage; and studmits in Arkansas,

Louisiana, South Carolina and West Virginia woe bdow the natiooal average.

The natiooal average, on a (V500 pmnt scale, was 289. The state scares: Florida, 294.3; Virginia, 299.1; North Carolina, 288; Tennessee. 286.6; Arkansas, 285.7; Louisiana, 283.1; South Carolina, 285.9; West Virginia, 283.6.

The SREB said that while the avoages fm* Arkansas and Soufo Carolina appeared to be within ah acceptable oeviation range of the national average, the statistical fw-mula used in the analysis indicated they were signi^nUy different fnmi the natimial figure.

In history, 11th grate in Virginia

scored significantly above the national average. Studenti in Arfcai> gas, Florida, North Carolina, Sooth Carolina, Tennefaee and Weij

average, and students m URnsani scored below the natiooal average. .

The national average, also on a (| 500 point scale, was 283.4. The statf scores: Virginia, 299.3; ^AAai^ 285.1; Florida, 286.6; North Carobnm 283.4; South Carolina, 280.7; Tei nessee, 286.8; West Virginia, 280.3t Louisiana, 272.9.

The SREB, based in Atlanta, functions under interstate compact| ratified by 15 states and focuses o| educational problems.

Survey Gives Bush Victory In GOP Debate

(CoBtfooedfoomA-l)

Aiken Is Roasted

(Continued from A-l)

assumed his PR responsibilities at ?CC in addition to marketing.

Dining the reception, W.M. Booger Scales characterized Aiken by saying, When I think of Earl, the first thing I think is a gentleman, a gmtle man. He has a virtue that God gives so few people ... enthusiasm of any 18-year-old person Ive ever known .... II you give him a job you better

expect 8(Hne telephone calls.

pcc - - . -

President Charles Russell

acknowledged Aikens ability to keep P(X in the media, and said that manv times, I really think we probably came out better than East Carolina.

Russell presented Aiken with a resolution signed by C.W. Everett Sr., chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees, and a plaque recognizing 23 years of service with PCC and the state community college system.

If you ever gave him a task, get out of the way because he was going to get it done, Russell said.

Aixen recognized several com-munity and media repre-sentatives'that helped him in his career. Dealing with the media is agwiizing to some people, but to me its been a pleasure, he said.

Bmn in Asheville in 1918, Aiken came to eastern North Carolina as the East Carolina University director of athletic promotions and he woited with the Pirates

Qub. He worked in those positioos ' for about five years.

He grew iq) in HicktHry and was a ^y stuc^t at Len^ RhyiK (Allege there before serving in World War n. After the war, I went to Duke Laqr School and only attended a short while for monetary reasons, Aiken said in a recent intaview. Good thing I wasnt a lawyer, I didnt belong there.

Aiken then attended a business college in Asheville and becanie its [Hincipal before he started his own college, the National Business CkiUege in Shelby, which he later sold.

He also worked with a national publishing company that featured leading high school football teams in the country before working with North, Carolina Assorted Ck>m-munines. In that position, he organized the first press conference for the outdoor drama Unto These Hills in Cherokee.

Aiken returned to Lenoir Rhyne as its director of ][xiblic relations and alumni affairs and served there for 11 years. During that time be was featured in (follege Life magazine four times and Spots Illustrated once, he said. He also organized the first press conference for Tweetsie Railroad in Blowing Rock.

He and his wife, the former Hazel Wilkerson of Marion, have been married 41 years. They have one son, Michael.

Virginia. The portioo (rf the sample from each state was comparable to that states delegation to the GOP noninating convention.

On the question which candidate had done the most to improve his position or had done bettor than expected, Robertson was named by 31 pot:oit, fidlowed by Kemp with 18 pwcent.

On which did worse than expected, the highest number, 35 percent, named du Pont.

Muller said his firm interviewed 800 GOP voters before the debate and a^ed if they intended to watch the forum and then called 400 back to get their reaction. The survey had a margin of OTor of 5 percent.

In both interviews the voters were asked their preference for the nmninatimi. Bushs standing changed very little. He was preferred by 42 pocent before the debate and 43 percent after it.

Doles support dropped from 23 percent before to 18 percent after, while Robertson went from 12 percent before to 16 percent after. Kemps standing went from 5 percent to 7 percent; du Ponts from 2 percent to 5 percent, Haigs from 2 percent to 4 percent. The percentage of undecided voters dropped from 15 percent to 8 percent.

The candidates and their supporters were quick to claim victory after Wednesday nights foiuti, but backers of the vice president were clearly pleased that he gave as good as he got in exchanges with his rivals.

Someone needed to beat George Bush and no one did, said Lee Atwater, the vice presidents campaign manager.

Dui^ a brief appearance before cheering supporters at a nearby hotel. Bush said the debate gave me a chance to make a few points that I wanted to make about leadership. For two hours, the GOP contenders laid out their views under questioning from conservative columnist William F. Buckley Jr. and former Democratic Party chairman Robert Strauss.

This is the first time Ive had the qqwrtunity to face off with the vice president and the other candidates, said Kemp after the forum. I think we all gained on the vice president. The first hour was gentlemanly to the point of being dull.

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Then du Pont took out after Bush.

The question is in a Bush presidency where would he lead America, said du Pont, who was sitting on dishs right on the stage. So far we havent seen any vision, any principles, any policy. We really havent had it spelled out voy suc-cesrfuUy.

Many in the audience booed at this point.

Du Pont called the pending U.S.-Soviet treaty to eliminate medium-range nuclear missiles a great example of that. Were waiting for details and were bearing generalities.

Bush has urged his GOP rivals to suiqKNTt the treaty, which is in the final stages of negotiations. Du Pont, Kemp, Haig and Robertswi all have expressed varying degrees of opposition to the agreement.

Bush tunmd to du Pont and todt up the Social Security issue first: Pierre (the former governors full name is Pierre S. du Pwit IV), let me help you mi some of this. First, I tU its a nutty idea to fool around with the Social Security system and run the risk of the people whove been saving all their lives. We made this Social Security trust fund solvent and its solvent. So that may be a new idea iHit its a dumb one.

On the missile treaty, the vice president said, I told you all these European leaders are for it. Im for it, the president is for it, the joint chiefs are for it and I dont see why you cant say, hey, its a good idea to get rid of 1,600 warheads from the Soviet Union for 400 of ours.

Haig was sitting on the other side of Bush and when his turn came he said he had talked to European leaders who were privately opposed to the agreement.

You supported it in the spring of 1982, saidBush.

I fou^t it like the bloody death, retorted Haig, who was tl^ secretary of state, and we never heard a

wimp out of you. This

debate is beginning to liven up a little, quipped Dole.

Later in the debate, Kemp also criticired du Ponts position on Sodal_ Security.

Frankly, Pete, we dont know exactly which libertarian or maritet-. mimited solution youre going to

come up with next, said the New York congressman.

After the debate, du Pont said, I made distinctions between Pete da Pont and George Bush and Pete du Pont and Jack Kemp. I thought all of the distinctions were good ones. They were on the merits, they were on the INF treaty and Social Security and education. . ,

Robertson emphasized his cant-paign theme that thm is a serious mmal crisis in America.

Bethel Ceremony

(Continued from A-l) Associates, Bethels engineers from Greenville; town officials and other state wate* quality officals, almig with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

The solution that these g^ps' worked out for Bethel is a mo^ca-tion of a process that has been used only a few times, known as the Hydrograph Controlled Release (HCR) treatment concept.

the receiving stream as opposed to the normal seveiMiay, 10-year low flow methods.

Primary advantages of the HCR process over more traditional plans include minimal operation and maintenance, simplicity of sytems, a greater degree of fedmral backing ih event the system does not function aS required, and considerable savings in capital outlay cost and yearty operating expencutures.

The project will cost $1,794,000. Of that amount, $1,271,000 and $145,000 is being provided by grants from the EPA and the State Gean Water Bond Fund, respectively. The local cost share for Bethel, $378,000, is underwritten by bond proceeife.

Sewer rates to operate the system and to retire the indebtedness are already in effect so that sewer rates will not increase as a result of the projects construction.

The Bethel wastewater treatment project will be the first implemmita-tion of this process to be put into operation in North Carolina. The HCR process represents an advancement in technology in design based on the assimilative capacity of

This mticess also qualifies for increased federal fundng assii

____________ assistance.

Federal regulations provide a guarantee of proper operation supported by a 100 percent federal grant for any repairs necessary in the first year of operation. -

The HCR process fw Bethel wiU utilize the existing influence pump statoin and stabiliuition lagoon. The pump statiim will be modified to be a triplex pump system. A new grit chamber-bar screoi and infhte flow meter will be installed ahead of the pump station.

A small operations building is also to be constucted for stor^e and as k slxq) area for repair-maintenance to pumps and other equipment. '

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. * Thuraday, October 29,1967 A7

GEORGETTE BENNETT

Expert Says Drugs Will Lose Favor

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) As the popula

tion ages, street crime will continue to fall

and white-collar crime will become more prevalent, but a small.

jfenders will become even more vicious, an author and criminologist

use also should decline in years as people become more ftness^riented ana drugs become less socially acceptable. Georgette Bennett said during North Carolmas fourth Crime and Justice Conference Wednesday. Heroin and cocaine and jogging just dont go together.

Another deterrent to drug abuse is AIDS, which is transmitted by in-^avenous drug injections.

ADS will single-handedly do ^hat all the police in this country have not been able to do, Ms. Bennett said. The biggest decline in our drug using population is going to occur in death. Taey will simply die.

, Implementation of the New Rights social agenda will lead to an increase in some forms of violence as extremists use religious beliefs to justify acts of bigotry and spouse or child abuse, she predicted.

We have groups who believe that they have a monopoly on virtue ... and morality. And there is a great deal of vertol violence thats going 6n that is leading to physical violence.

^ White-collar crime already has become a bigger threat to lives and property than street violence,, she faia, and American society is ill-pre(red to deal with it. j This is the big crime danger of the future, and all the demograhics are

pointing to a tremendous explosion in crime, she said.

white-collar

Were only beginning to see it.

.. WhiteK!ollar crime causes about 100,000 deaths per year, compared with 20,000 homicides classified as street crime, Ms. Bennett said. Street crime results in property fosses of about $12 billion per year while white-collar crime costs $40

billion to $200 billion a year, she said. A example of deady whit^ollar

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crime, she said, is negligence by corporations that ignore workplace hazards or fail to warn people about t defective products.

A former teacher of sociology at City University of New York who has [written extensively about crime, Ms. iBennett this year published Crimewarps: The Future of Crime (in America.

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Japanese and Wake Forest University officials met in Winston-Salem this week to discuss establishing a branch of the university in Japan.

Wake Forest is the only university in North Carolina and one of 10 in the United States that 18 officials from two Japanese towns and two prefectures are visiting to explore the possibility of starting universities in Japan. Yasusuke Tomigami, the head of the delegation and mayor of Kashima, a town about 50 miles northeast of Tokyo, said an American university would be a good ojh portunity for cultural exchange and would revitalize his town.

Both sides emphasized that ' negotiations are in preliminary I stages, but Tomigami said Wake Forest is a strong candidate.

The faculty and officials are well-qualified, and Wake Forest is quite attractive to us, he said. We are making the utmost effort to realize this effort.

Wake Forest University President rhomas K. Hearn Jr. said the school obviously interested in the expanlion of our international programs, (he role of Japan in the future of the Jforld can hardly be overestimated.

j Wake Forest already has two centers in Europe one in London j and one in Venice and is looking for ways to increase its ties with the I Pacific Rim with the help of a i $497,000 grant from the Pew Memorial Trust in Philadelphia.

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^_0 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Thursday, October28,1987

A-B MW UOI.y

Ethics Panel Charges Rose Turned

Campaign Funds To His Own Use

re-elect

By JIM DRINKARD ;

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ethics Committee is pursuing allegations of wrongdoing by two more House members, keeping up an accelerated pace following accusations that it has served more as a shield for lawmakers than a vigorous watchdog.

On Wednesday the panel voted in ctosied session to formally charge that Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., converted more than $63,000 in campaign money to his personal use; used another $75,000 in campaign funds as loan collateral, and failed to fully report debts owed to his cam- 1 on annual financial disclosure

Instead, it has been generally protective of congressmen under investigation, often failing to recommend penalties even after having found a member in violation of House rules, Rep. Robert C. Smith, R-

N.R, wrote*in House of 111 Repute, ..... by House

a volume issued last week conservatives.

forms. .

The committee also voted to begin a preliminary inquiry into allegations that Fofo I.F. Sunia, American Samoas non-voting delegate, used his House payroll to funnel money to ghost employees.

Last week tl panel voted to hold a disciplinary hearing on a variety of charges against Rep. Austin Murphy, D-Pa., and also issued a finding that Rep. Richard Stallings, D-Idaho, improperly used campaign funds for two loans.

The flurry of activity comes at a time when public watchdog groups and minority Republicans in the House have harshly criticized the panel, formally known as the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, for failing to fulfill its oversight role.

And last sununer, in a letter to conunittee chairman Julian Dixon, D-Caf., Common Cause President Fred Wertheimer charged that the panel has abdicated its responsibility to vigorously and effectively enforce the ethics rules and stan^rds that apply to members of the House of Representatives.

In Wednesdays action against Rose, the committee said it found reason to believe that Rose violated House rules on four separate counts.

The allegations state that Ro^ borrowed a total of $63,995 from his campaign between 1978 and 1985, violating a Mn on using campaign funds for personal purposes. The charges also say Rose in March 1986 pledged $75,000 in campaign-held certificates of deposit as collateral for a personal loan.

Other counts alleged that Rose violated the Ethics in Government Act by failing to report debts to his campaign and to lending institutions on ^legally required annual financial disclosure reports.

The committees action, announced in a brief statement, came

after a preliminary inquiry which began in June during which inv^ti-gators looked into the allegations first raised by the North Carolina Republican Party during a 1986 election campaign.

At that time. Rose issued a statement implying that the money he took from campaign coffers had constituted repayment of loans he had made earlier to the campaign.

Rose on Wednesday said in a statement, In a very short time, I

vdll have an opportunity to present my case to the full committee, and at

Rose told the newspaper he did not use the money from the loan for the down payment and said he did not remember how he spent the $18,000.

Bob Bradshaw, then chairman of the state GOP, described the real estate transaction as a smoking gun.

On Wednesday, Bradshaw noted that Rose had charged that the allegations were political since they came a month before the 1986 election. *

I think now that the committeeFerrell Blount PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Paid For Bv The Candidate

UtJ VM>>^ WW VAAVr 7 -----

that time I am confident that the committee will agree with me that no violations of House rules have occur-

red.

Rose wants to reply as early as next week and as soon as humanly possible, his legal counsel, Heidi M. Pender, said. She said Rose would have no further comment.

Under the committees nro-

cedures. Rose will now have 21 days to file a formal response to the

allegations. The panel then must judge whether there is clear and convincing evidence that the violations took place, and can recommend disciplinary proceedings if it finds grounds to do so.

In September 1986, the Wilmington Morning Star reported that Rose and his wife made a down payment with two other couples toward the purchase of coastal property seven days after obtaining the $18,000 loan.

Gay Activists Launch Ad Drive To Halt Helms' Plan

ed violations that gives considerable credence to the chargese that we made back in October of 86, Bradshaw said.

Jack Hawke, who succeeded Bradshaw, said Rose should be given a fair chance to present his case.

lists unfortunate is that over the past year he has chanaed his stoi7 so many times hes made it difficult to know when hes told the truth, Hawke said Wednesday.

He said he had not expected the committee to do much because it usually finds reason to take no further action against its colleagues.

For them to have gone this far seems to indicate stron^y there is adequate reason to thiri theres something really there, Hawke said.

Whatever the outcome, the committees findings should hurt Rose politically in the 7th Congressional District, historically a Democratic stron^old, Hawke added.

This didnt have a real effect on the (1986) election, when Rose soundly beat Republican Tommy Harrelson, Hawke said. People tended to discount it because it came out in the middle of the campaign. This time I think it will have a very definite effect on his political future

CAR TALK

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adult professional drivers In a national fuel economy run of 3,243 miles across the country.

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Learning to drive more smoothly to save fuel doesnt Involve a lot of tricks. It isnt some kind of black magic. It simply boils down to practice and concentration. By following the instructions of these experts, an inexperienced teenage team averaged better fuel economy as a group than the

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By PHYLLIS MESSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A gay rights political action committee is placing newspaper advertisements aimed at stopping legislation that restricts federal financing of AIDS education materials.

The ads accuse the Senate sponsor of the measure, Jesse Helms, R-N.C., of being opposed to the only known way to stop AIDS.

The legislation requires that federally financed AIDS education materials promote sexual abstinence and not promote or encourage homosexuality or illegal drug use. Helms has objected to AIDS education materials containing graphic depictions or discussions of homosexuality.

The Human Rights Campaign Fund, a non-profit PAC, says Helms

proposal would cripple efforts to control the spread of the deadly disease, and it is fighting back with strongly worded advertisements.

We were looking for the fastest

about this. And we had no time to waste

An ad that began appearing Wednesday in such new^pers as The New York Times, The Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times has a bold headline that says, Jesse Helms is opposed to the only known way to stop AU)S, and hes winning while more are dying.

It goes on to say, Education is our only answer. Yet Jesse Helms said no and Congress went along.

We cannot tolerate right-wing morality lectures in place of life-

saving medical instruction, the ad says while urging readers to contact members of Congress.

Ms. Reckitt said her non-profit PAC already has spent about $65,000 to put advertisements in seven newspapers and could spend as much as $2(M,000 before the campaign is over.

TTie legislation that Ms. Reckitts Ipoup is attacking would prohibit ederal spending for AIDS education materials that promote or encourage homosexual activity or illegal drug use directly or indirectly.

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The Senate voted 94-2 two weeks ago to approve the measure, and the House, at the urging of Rep. William E. Dannemeyer, R-Calif., last week voted 36847 to accept the Senate measure.

The legislation was proposed as an amendment to an appropriations bill for the departments of Labor, Education and Health and Human Services for fiscal 1988. The House and Senate have approved different versions of the $129 billion bill.

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FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The nude body of a 21-year-old woinan was found Wednesday morning behind a storage warehouse, and police later charged her husband with first-degree murder.

Yvette Harris Evans was found dead about 3:30 a.m. in a field behind Patterson Storage Warehouse Co. Inc., police Sgt. Angelita Marable said. A friend found the body, authorities said.

Frederick Glenn Evans, 20, came into the Law Enforcement Center

with relatives about 4 p.m. Wednesday and was charged with first-degree murder, Ms. Marable said.

Police declined to say how Mrs. Evans died or motives for the slaying. According to the Cumberland County Medical Examiners Office, her right forearm was fractured, and there was cut on the back of her head.

Evans was being held in Cumberland County Jail without bond. A district court appearance was scheduled for Friday.

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So that we will not be tricked, well be hosting our Safe Trick Or Treating at Carolina East Mall.

Treats and fun for the whole family at Carolina East Mall this Saturday, October 31st, from 6 to 8 p.m.

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Computer Clarifies Doctor's Records

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - Dr. krnir L. Chambers says illegible land writing no longer gets in the ray of emergency room work at tiash General Hospital.

Imtead of scrawled records, a roice-activated computer system Chambers developed with a daasadiusetts company prints out patients reports.

f Tts the beginnii^ of a new era of {emergency medicine, Chambers aid miring a recent interview at his !^tem North Carolina hospital.

; The computer system, which will {cost about ^,000 mcluding training, jwill replace handwritten reports and 4iospital typists, who cost some hospi-itals as much as $50,000 a year.

Chambers said the Nash General emergency room has patient files that are comprehensive aiul easy to read.

The technolc^ that made the VoiceEM system possible was first developed for hospital radioli^ departments. Raymond Kurzweil developed the technoli^ and Dr. Alan H. Robbins adapted it for use in hospitals last year.

One of Chambers colleagues saw the radiology computer demonstrated at a seminar in March and told him about it. Chambers called the company looking for a similar system for emergency rooms.

And within a month, he was involved in helping Kurzweil create a

system for emergency doctors.

Chambers says he had resisted learning about computers. I dont even use calculaUHrs, he said. But (Hice he got involved in this project he saw the way computers could me him tiine and he learned to enjoy it.

Its been a lot of fun doing this. It really has, Chambers said, adding that he isnt planning a career chaise. Im a career emergency idiysician and I have no plans for doing anything else. I enjoy taking care of sick people.

So far, Nash General is the only hospital using the system. Chambers and his colleagues are working out ttie kinks in the pri^am before it is

formally introuced next month at a national conference.

A doctors main job is caring for patients. But, Chambers says, a surprising 30 percent of his time is spent writing up reports and doing other

The computer system is saving him time ad printing up repo^ faster than most doctors can write them. And the computer doesnt have bad handwriting.

So why dont doctors use less expensive personal computers to type their reports? Because most of them cant t^ and the voice-activated item IS a lot faster than typing, mberssaid.

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^.^0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. October29.1987

<c* %

VANDALISM Thirty tombstones lie overturned or damaged at Oakwood Cemetery in Raleigh after vandals marred the cemetery. Raleigh poHce estimated the damage at |10,000. (AP Laserphoto)

Moderate Baptists Protest Takeover

RALEIGH (AP) - Two moderate leaders of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention have published a strongly worded open letter to the states Baptists, protesting a potential conservative takeover.

Some among us would change the way we operate by narrowing the focus of our ministries and eliminating the diversities of our methods and our staff, wrote William Poe, the state convention president, and Ray Hodge, the convention general board president.

In a very real sense, they deny the freedom of the individual believer

and the competency of each soul to approach God on his own, wrote Poe

and Hodge, whose terms will conclude in the next few months. They would take a firm grip of the machinery of the convention and make it perform according to the dictates of their own creed.

Their letter filled the back page of the Oct. 31 Biblical Recorder, the

those qualities are clearly not evident here, said the Rev. Ned Mathews of Gastonia, a fundamentalist candidate for the convention presidency. The election will prove at least half of the states Baptists are conservatives, and they should be represented.

The Rev. Leon Smith of Goldsboro, Mathews moderate opponent in the election, said the letter reflected the concerns and fears of many Baptists.

These are our elected leaders, and iey are concerned about the convention, Smith said. They are quite aware of the importance of our agencies and institutions. Conservatives, who believe in a literal interpretation of the Bible, contend that liberal theology has undermined denominational institutions. Moderates, who advocate

diversity among Baptists traditionally free to interpret me Bible, say tlmt

states Southern Baptist newspaper, which was published We

Wednesday.

The letter comes less than two weeks before the 157th annual Baptist State Convention Nov. 9-11 in Greensboro. Delegates will decide whether North Carolinas moderates can stave off a determined bid by conservatives who already hold the reins of Southern Baptist power nationally.

Conservative Baptists told the News and Observer of Raleigh that the letter which did not name candidates or factionswas a partisan attack.

The very watchword of these people is diversity and tolerance, and yet

conservatives are taking over the denomination and aligning it with the political right.

North Carolina is both a leader

and a model in the Southern Baptist Convention, wrote Poe, a Charlotte

lawyer who served on a convention Peace Committee that attempted to heal the split in the denomination. It doesnt need to be taken over by any p*oup bent on shaping a new image or our convention.

The whole letter ^ the kind of asinine thing we expect from Poe and Hodge, said the Rev. Robert Tenery of Morganton, a conservative. It uses we-they terminology as if theyre trying to tell us that conservatives are not part of the convention.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. October 29,19B7 A-11

RTP Expansion May

Add 20,000 Jobs

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - An undisturbed 2,700-acre 8ectkMi.(rf Research 'niai^e Park will be developed into 42 new building sites that could attract $2 billion in inv^tments and 20,000 jobs, the paiits presi-dentsays.

**We're going to keep the same focus on R&D (research and development) activity and we will to continue the nice diversification that we have miciiirocessing, chemistry, biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, telecom- municationsall being sigmficant factors here in the park, Robert E. Uak, 5 president of Research Triangle Foundation, said Wednesday.

said development of the southern end of the park will occur over the V next two decades.

j Research Triangle Park will continue to be a dynamic international center for research in a great variety of fields far into the 21st century, Leak told a

me^ briefing.

1 To date, 50 corporations and institutions have invested more than $3 bilhon

* in research and development facilities in the park and employ 30,000 people.

Tlie park - two miles wide and six miles long - is the worlds largest resero park. Leak said.

2 ' Negotiations are under way for new tenants that could anchor the park s t MW Mvalnnmmf hiif T i>alr fn hp mnre snecific.

I A development plan divides the 2,700 acres mto new sues ranging m size f from 10 to f75 acres. Leak said some 800 acres will be included in the parks g greenway system, which wUl contain several lakes.

I Development of the southern section will begin in the spring of 1988 with I construction of a three-mile extension of Davis Drive, a major road in the > park. Funds for constiruction of water and sewer lines in tlw new section also * have been approved. Leak said.

I Leak also announced that Quintiles Inc., a biostatistical and data processing

1 firm located in Chapel HiU, would construct a 100,000-square-foot corporate

2 headquart^ building in the existing portion of the p^.

County, tIic

State University School of Design.

Ex-Guard Requests Early Parole Date

RALEIGH (AP) - A former Alabama federal prison guard sentenced (p nine years in prison for the suffocation of a federal inmate has asked tor an early release after lesk than four months, officials next week will set a date to visit Gerry Dale at a Pennsylvania piison to hear his request for early release, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported. After tiny make a recommendation, a regional parole commissioner will ded^ what action to take.

At the same time. Dales attorney, Jim Biadibum of Raleigh, has filed a motion in federal court calling for a reduction in the sentence, saying justice would be done if Dale serves only port of the nine years.

Virginia Crawford, however, shaipv disagrees.

1 She is the sister of Vinson P. Harris of Calotte, who died on a federal jpriBOO bus in Butner in March 1986 Rafter Dale wrapped his head with an |elastic bandage and duct tape. Har- ___

ris, 31, was handcuffed and chained to a seat at the time.

Its just not right, Ms. Crawford said Wednesday. Someone kills like that and gets out seems to me there is no justice.

Dale, 32, pleaded guilty in March to assault resulting in serious bodily injury to Harris. In return, prosecutors dismissiMl a greater charge of violating Harris civil rights, which carried a possible life sentence.

Dale began serving time in July in a state prison in Pennsylvania, where officials say he will be saffer than he would be in the federal prison system. Under the sentenced imj

eid by .S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle, Dale was eligible for parole inunediately.

Earlier this month. Dale officially applied for parole, triggering tl feaeral review process.

Blackburn, m his motion, said Dales action on the prisim bus was not warranted, but there were other law enforcement officials present who did nottiing to stop him.

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Bus Accident

Special School Provides 'Basics' j For Children Who Can Be Violent

DOBSON, N,C. (AP) - A school bus was rear-ended Wednesday afternoon on U.S. 601 when it stopped to let some students off, the state Highway Patrol says.

Trooper Manily Mabe said no one was injured in the 3:50 p.m. accident, about two miles south of the Fairview community in Surry County.

The driver of the car, Clifford Ricky Bowman of Mount Airy, was charged with failing to decrease spe^ and striking a slow moving vehicle.

Eight students and a driver were aboard the bus at the time of the accident.

veternai7 medicine.

The mogram will be directed by Dr. Edward H. ONeil, a visiting assistant professor in the policy sciences institute, and Dr. William R. Pritchard, professor and former dean of veterinary medicine at the University of California at Davis.

Tte grant is part of a $5.5 million commitment w the Philadelphia-based Pew Charitable Trusts to strengthen veterinary education and training in ie U.S. and Canada, said ONeil, who is the administrative dean at the School of Dentistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

By LEE MITGANG school programs for the emotionally

AP Education Writer disturbed. Roughly a third of its stu-

CHARLOTTE,N.C. (AP)-Of% dents eventually return to

. u j -I-I- puWiC SChOOlS, im-

UNC Arrests

Guilty Plea

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - George William Jo Jo Gantt pleaded guilty Tuesday to standing by with a sawed-off shotgun last year while another man killed an assistant stcakhouse manager and critically wounded two teen-agers.

Superior Court Judge W. Douglas Albright accepted Gantts guilty pleas to second-degree murder, rob-oery with a dangerous weapon, and two counts of felonious assaidt. Gantt was sentenced to life in prison for the murder charge and 34 years for the other convictions.

The sentences will begin after Gantt completes a 25-year sentence in Maryland for the 1985 stabbing of a security guard.

In September, Dwight Robinson was sentenced to death for his role in the shootings.

The restaurants assistant manager, Robert N. Page, was killed during the holdup. Gene Hill and Tammy Cotner were wounded in the March 2, 1986, robbery.

Infant Dies

CHAPEL HHX, N.C. (AP) - Five students and one former student were arrested Wednesday after chaining themselves to furniture in a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill building to protest CIA recruiting on campus.

The six - who were demonstrating in a lobby next to rooms where two CIA representatives were interviewing students were charged with disorderly conduct after they refused to leave.

They said they had staged the protest to call attention to CIA job recruitment at the university.

Each posted a $250 bond and was releas^ several hours after the arrests. They were scheduled to appear in Orange County District Court Nov. 19.

Arrested were Dale T. McKinney, a graduate student from Zimbabwe; Keith P. Grifler, a junior from Virginia Beach, Va.; Mary Lisa Pories, a junior from Greenville; Joey R. Templeton, a sophomore from Gastonia ; Katherine A. Taaffe, a former student from Murphy who said she would re-enroll at UNC-CH in January; and W. Graham Entwis-tle, a senior from Charlotte.

and six girls at Morgan

some have killed people,,

biumed buildings or shot at airplanes. Some are schizof^nics. Many were abused as young childen.

One student named Dave was so disruptive a year and a half ago when he first flew home to Charlotte from a private school for severely disturbed, youngsters in Arizona, the pilot was nearly forced to bring the plane down in Texas.

Even now, Daves voice slurs from the effects of three psychotropic medications. He has tried other schools, too many to tell you, he says.

. But here at Morgan School, opened 2Vz years ago after a federal court ordered that North Carolina provide e^cation for violent youngsters, students like Dave stand as good a chance as anyone to beat the odds and return to normal school.

You hear about the six-hour retarded kid, the one who fails in school but can cope on the outside, in or whatever, said principal Wimberley.

It this population doesnt disappear. My guys dont go away. 'They get to be a real problem for the community, he said, apologizing to a visitor for his black eye from breaking up a student fight. Morgan boasts several extraordinary statistics compared with other public

'mail pressive

considerii

vilS_st

body

RALEIGH (AP) - A baby boy delivered after his mother died in a

car accident Tuesday died Wednesday morning at Wake Medical

Center.

The childs mother, Marva Renece J(rfmson Shepard, 25, was on her way at lunchtime to be with her sick ^ year-old son Michael when she was fatally injured in a car wreck Tues-day.

Mrs. Shepard was pronounced dead shortly after the accident Init doctors at Wake Medical Center were able to deliver the baby, whose due date was two weeks away.

Arson

ROSEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A fire that destroyed the Roseboro Baptist Church Oct. 16 has been ruled an arson, authorities said Wednesday.

Sampson County Fire Marshal Thad Bryson said investigators found several starting points for the fure. Bryson said more than one arsonist apparently set the fire.

Faculty Chair

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The business school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has

Dismissal

announced receipt of a $1 million gift to finance a faculty chair.

The gift is the largest the business school has ever received to endow a chair, said Paul J. Rizzo, dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration.

; The chair will be named for UNC-CH alumnus Dalton L. McMichael Sr., chairman of the board of Mac-field Inc., which makes nylon products.

Duke Grant

'' DURHAM (AP) - Duke Universitys Institute of Policy Sciences and i^blic Affairs has received a $1.6 million grant to manage a comprehensive, four-year program aimed at strengthening U.S. and Cana-

Grace

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ayed violent behavior.

average stay at Morgan is six months or less, compared with 2-3 years on average elsewhere.

There are programs that wont let the kids go, said Wimberley. Here, we let them go.

And the black-to-white student ratio is 6040, compared with a national average in excess of 80-20 -U result, said Wimberley, of elaborate pre-screening aimed at ensuring that students are truly emotionally handicapped, and not merely children whom regular teachers want to be rid of.

In line with the national trend, however, Morgan is predominantly male.

Housed in a 60-year-old Inick building that was originally one of Calottes first black elementary sclHwls, Morgan claims no miracle cure for Dave and others like him.

But Wimberley thinks schools for the emotionally handicapped around the country sometimes forget they are dealing in education first and foremost, not therapy.

We try to take the students seriously as students, and not think about their clinical problem, he said.

The classes are small - six students, with one teacher and an aide. Students can earn credit toward a

misbehavior each week.

Students at levels 1 and 2 have few prii^eges. They must eat in class and are forbidden to go to the athroom by themselves. Those who-IhMheir way to Level 5 can eat lunchNrff campus or visit the Dragoini Den, the student lounge, which has a stereo and pool table.

If a student behaves well enough ek8,hecani

stay on Level 5 for four weeks, he c. be^ preparing for transition badd to regular school.

The

is designed to bsi

1, like a parole hearing, .j

une who made it is Biliy Coble, who returned to regular school in

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Teen-Agers Held After Shooting

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In common with other schools, Morgan tries to behavior by assigning students to different levels, based on the number of hourly behavior points they earn.

And every students point chart is on public msplay in classrooms for all to see: a visible, graphic mmiu-

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GREENSBORO (AP) - Two teen-agers were arrested at Grimsley Senior High School after witnesses reported seeing them shoot a pistol in woods near the school, Greensboro police say.

A third boy, a juvenile, was taken into police custody Wednesday but not arrested.

David Louis Ruffin, 17, was charg--ed with possession of a firearm on school property, discharging a firearm within the city limits and trespassing on school property. He ivas Ming held in the Giulford County Jail under $1,000 bond Wednesday night, police said.

Michael Scott Herbin, 16, was

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RALEIGH (AP) - A silk-screen printer who was fired from his job at the North Carolina Museum of Art was paid $88,686 by the state Department of Cultural Resources to settle the appeal of his dismissal, records show.

Vasillos Geoi^ou, who earned a 15,456-a-year sakiry, was fired Dec. 5, 1984 by former Chief Designer David Burney for habitual insubordination and failure to maintain harmonious working relationships. But Georgiou also had complained to the State Bureau of Investigation

on a $200 bond, police said.

The Ruffin boy wanted to shoot it because he had just got the gun, said officer R.E. Flynt of the Greensboro Police Department. The exact details of how he came about having the gun are still unknown.

They just took the gun out in the all field at the rear of the stadium

it at random discharged it,

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Anomer Grimsley student saw two youtte with a gun and re ported it to school officials, who telephoned police.

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Georgiou appealed his dismissal and on June 24, he was paid by the Department of Cultural Resources, according to a recently released audit of the department.

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Flying Bucks Turn Freeway Into Chase

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tens of thousands of dollars went flying on r were

an interstate highway after the rear door of an armored tnick flung opra, turning rush hour into a ^nt Easter egg hunt, police said.

An estimated $62,000 was turned in later, inclu^ $57,000 from one man, said Police Sgt. Mike Dailey.

Several citations were issued to people who blocked traffic up to 30 minutes on Interstate 71 as thev scurried to pick up some of the cash Wednesday morning, said Dailey.

Tli^ were at least 100 people trying to scoop up the money, said Robert Kern, deputy police chief.

One officer said the freeway looked like a giant Easter egg hunt.

The man who turned in the $57,000, Melvin Kiser, an Ohio BeU tercian, said he was three vehicles behind the Metropolitan Armored Car Inc. truck wlwen its rear door

to have a

good job ... or I might have been temptM to keep it, he said.

Kiser, of suburban Pleasant Township, said he carried the mwy around in his truck for about two hours and called his ^IMend before handing it over to police.

A receipt found in the bag indicated it once held $395,000.

Kiser said he had not heard from the armored car company as to whe^ he would get a reward.

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swung open and daik blue plastic bags hit ^ pavement.

r TROOPER CRASH - Highway Patol Capt. Tony Spainour looks over the Emmpled iQcmaiiis of a cruiser destroyed in an accident Tuesday near Princeton on U.S. 70. Trooper G.B. Nance suffered only minor injuries when he top of his car was sheared off after it crashed into a tractor-trailer ng. (AP ^erphoto^.

T lookeid at it and passed it up, and I said, Boy, that looks like money. It was just wall-to-wall money, Kiser said.

The bags were struck by passing cars, sending $10, $20, $50 and $100 bills flying everywhere.

Grab some while you can, Kiser heard someone say. Kiser picked up one of the bags and left.

Kiser, 31, who makes $40,000 a year at his job and recently bought a farm, immfidiately saw visions of a new tractor in his mind.

I cant say I wasnt tempted in

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Former TWA Chief Says Deaver Got $250,000 To Make Calls

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Prosecutors in former White House aide Michael K. Deavers perjury trial hre depicting him as a Washington Insider who was paid large sums by clients for making a few calls to his friends in government.

The former president of Trans World Airlines testified Wednesday Uiat shortly after Deaver resigned as deputy White House chief of staff, the airhiie hired him to help fight a takeover bid by Carl Icahn.

[ C. Edward Meyer said Deaver was Retained at an annual fee of $250,000 ;to help us in thwarting the takeover attempt.

; Meyer testified that Deavers fee was set during a brief telephone conversation he had with the former presidential aide in May 1985. I d(mt think it was a very long conversation, he said.

( The former airlines executive could not specifically remember what Deaver said during a series of telei^ne calls and meetings with TWA officials during that period.

But Meyer said he recalled that Deaver was planning to call Transportation Secretary Elizabeth H. Dole, who would have the final say on whether the Transportation Department held a hearing that could delay or block the takeover.

The call to Mrs. Dole would be to forward our case that a full evi-drtiary hearing should be held on Mr. Icahns takeover, said Meyer, who lost his job as the companys hief executive officer when Icahn w<m his takeover bid later that year.

; Deaver is accirsed of lying to a ^nd jury that was investigatii^ his lobbying activities for possible viola-!tions of the Ethics in Government 'Act. One of the five counts against 3m charges that he lied to the grand yury when he testified, I dwit recall any govaiiment contact I made on IbehaHofTWA.

! The indictment charges that

Deaver did no other work for the airline while he was in charge. Meyer left the company in September 1985.

In other testimony, a representative of a London-based public relations firm said mounting publicity about Deavers lobbying activity in 1986 forced suspension of the companys offer to buy Deavers public relations firm, Michael K. Deaver & Associates.

Andrew Woods, head of the New York office of Saatchi & Saatchi, said he expressed concern to Deaver at two meetings in March and April of

1986 about news stories detailing Deavers lobbying of former Reagan administration colleagues.

During the meetings with Deaver and 1)^ associates. Woods said he made clear to them from our standpoint we had ongoing concerns that any publicity was damaging.

Deaver and Saatchi & Saatchi agreed at the April 15 meeting in London to suspend negotiations for a month to determine where the public controversy about the former

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For more information concerning the meeting, call Steve Evans, President at 355-2727.

* Breakfast meetings are held weekly at 6:30 am at Tom's Restaurant in Greenville.

iDeaver not cmly contacted Mrs. Dole :but spoke with her deputy, James

Bumley, and with ^er Porter, an tectmomic policy aide in Ute White

House. , ^

I A page from Deavw s telephone Jog was introduced into evidence jshowing thit Deaver tried to reach Mrs. Dole,- who was traveling in 'Hungary. The (riione l<^ did not bear

I* Defense lawyer Randall Turk con-fonted Meyer with his own grand jury Itestimony during which the fopier ?TWA president said I don t remember 23 times when queson-[ed about Deavers work for the airline.

I Although Deaver signed a year* ;iong contract, Meyer testified that

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^.-|4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, October 29,1987

Missile Test Provides

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The twilight test launch of a Minuteman 2 missile produced a spectacular aerial

KNY in St. George, Utah. People were asking, Did they plan this for HaUoween?

display visible in ftrnr states as amng

fading sunlight reflecting off the missiles wake tinted the sky blue, red, yellow and turquoise.

Weve been getting calls that are never ending, Airman Darryl Gehly said with a chuckle from Vandenberg Air Fwrce Base, about 120 miles northwest of Los Angeles.

The light show Wednesday eveni^ prompted thousands of calk to military officials, weather forecasters, sheriffs departments and radio and television stations in California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona.

so.

My phones have been going nut-said Barbara Strineham of

The launch was the l^th in a series of such tests, and ended successfully with the Minutemans landing on target in the Pacific Ocean, the Air Force said. The missile reached the Kwajalein Pacific Missile Test Range, 4,200 mUes southwest of the California coast, about a half-hour

after it was launched, said Air Force Capt.TomConneU.

The timing of the launch, just before 6 p.m., produced the brilliant light show, Gehly said.

As the missile rose into the atmosphere, unbumed particles of rocket fuel left in its wake froze, Gehly said. Then sunli^t reflected off the frozen particles, illuminating the darkening fall sky.

He added that such a phenomenon occurs frequently, but mis one was apparently much more spectacular than most.

In Los Angeles, the launch captivated motorists for miles along

Pacific Coast Highway and on freeways crossing tte San Fernando Valley northwest of downtown Los Angeles.

Law enforcement agencies and radio stations in southern Utah, as well as the National Weather Service in Salt Lake City, reported receiving dozens of calls from mystified residents.

The weather service received so many calls it issued a statement advising its bureaus the lights likely were caused by the Vandenberg launch, said lead forec^ter David Carpenter in Salt Lake City.

Black Graduate Enrollment Declines

PASSING THE SODA President Reagan passes a soft drink to a cadet seated next to him during lunch at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N Y on Wednesday. Cadet Michael East, one of eight cadets at his table, said Reagan was smiling, sort of like a grandfather. It was pretty cool. Like everybody else, the president ate a turkey sandwich, macaroni salad, potato chips and had apple pie for dessert.

(AP Laserphoto)

BOSTON (AP) - After peaking in the 1970s, black enrollment in graduate schools has declined in this decade, according to a new study that says urges changes in education and in the black community to reverse the trend.

dents who are black dropped from 5.1 percent in 1976 to 4.2 percent in 1982, according to the study, published in tlm current issue of Harvard Educational Review.

Thomas cited a variety of reasons for the disproportionate enrollments, including low-quality elementai7 and secondary schools in predominantlv black areas, failure of

guidance counselors and parents to encourage blacks to pursue advanced degrees, and the traditionally poor performance by blacks on standard)^ tests.

The current status of black Americans in higher education is clear evidence that the clock is ticking backward, said the author of the study, Gail Thomas, a Texas A&M socioli^ professor.

Black enrollment in professional schools such as law, dentistry and medicine remaiimd stable at 4.6 percent during the six-year period, the study said. But enrollment declined in engineering and other lucrative fields, the study said.

Officer's Murder

In Drug Probe Shocks Comnrunity

Blacks are at a dangerous point in terms of becoming disempowered as a result of what I see as a disturbing trend in higher education, because higher education still remains the major avenue for upward mobility for black Americans, Thomas said in a telephone interview Tuesday.

The percentage of graduate stu-

By WENDY E. LANE Associated Press Writer ' MIDLOTHIAN, Texas (AP) - The killing of a young policeman who posed as a student to investigate high school drug trafficking was horror enough for this small town. But then, police arrested two teen-age boys on murder charges.

I think (the killing) has shocked everybody around here, said Mary Lou Shipley, Ellis County district attorney, who is prosecuting the case she says is unprecedented in her jurisdiction.

This mostly working-class town of about 7,500 people, known for its concrete plants as The Cement Capital of Texas, has a billboard outside of town that reads, Midlothian ... our people, our greatest assets.

The towns population has doubled since 1980, but the main intersection is just getting its first stoplight.

Midlothian High School has been a source of pride for the town, about 15 miles southwest of Dallas, until 21-year-old police officer George William Raffield Jr. was found in a field Saturday, shot to death beside

Raffields body was found by officers in a state Department of Public Safety helicopter following a daylong search. Within hours, police arrested two Midlothian students, one of them at a Halloween hayride.

In custody are 17-year-old Richard Goeglein Jr. and a 16-year-old suspect, the son of a Dallas police officer. The name of the 16-year-old has not been made public because oi his age. Sources told the Dallas Times Herald that investigators believe the gun used to kill Raffield belongs to the 16-year-olds father.

He was the type you stay away from, what we call a heathen, said senior Cal Simmons of the 16-year-old. But I never thought hed kill anyone.

his pickup truck. He had I

been reported missing by

his fiance wfien he failed to show up for a date Friday night.

About 3 a.m. Saturday, Dallas police said, they received a phone call from an Arizona policeman who said his son had been called by a friend in Midlothian. The officers son said the friend, who used to live in Arizona, had bragged about killing a police officer.

Celebration

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran is calling on its citizens to join nationwide anti-American rallies to mark the eighth anniversary of the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.

A statement issued by the War Information Headquarters said the rallies scheduled for Nov. 4 will demonstrate Irans firm determination to counter any foreign aggression, the countrys official Islamic Republic News Agency reported Wednesday

Militant students seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4,1979, and held 53 Americans hostage for 444 days.

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Black students remained highly underrepresented in graduate and professional schools relative to their availability in the baccalaureate pool, Thomas said in the study. Equally critical is the fact that despite major affirmative action efforts in file 1970s, black student. enrollment in graduate education is declining and has not progressed in professional schools.

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At school, where rumors circulated about the presence of an undercover policeman, Raffield was known as George William Moore, a guy who always sat with the heathens.

Its really a shock, said senior Tara Murphy. George was in my English class. He was real smart. School principal Wilburn Roesler said the tragedy has been felt deeply among the 760 students. He wouldnt say whether he had wanted a drug investigation or knew Raffield was enroll^.

We think we have a good school system with a good grwip of kids, he said. Its very difficult to have an explanation for the situation that happened.

Roesler and most students acknowledge some drug use at the school, but say its hard to gauge the seriousness of the problem.

Drugs are lodied down on here, said sophomore Kim Trinkell. Now the people who dont do drugs hate the ones who do for giving the school a bad name.

On Tuesday, Raffields funeral was held in neighboring Waxahachie, and 850 people filled the church, while 200 people waited outside. More than 570 of them were police, but many of them were Midlothian High School students.

The ages of the participants -thats the upsetting part, said Glen Ayers, a Midlothian justice of the peace. Theyre just babies.

They havent even had a chance to live yet.

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Lifestyle

Experts Say

Children Are Ready For First School Days

Listen to Parents' Stories

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY; I am an average teen-ager in a Midwestern town and I am sure my feelings correspond with

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - The time has pass^ when children, accustomed to spending most of their early years at home with parents, cry profui^ly in their first days at school, a child development specialist says.

Twlays children are more socialized and accustomed to outside i^u-ences because of television, preschool instruction and play groups that some parents place their offspring in as early as 18 months, says Earladeen Badger.

I disagree with the concept that kids are anxious about going to school today. I think theyre excited. she said. What we find now is nary a tear as kids go into kindergarten. There may be some apprehension ... but this is just another school to go to.

Were finding that in most schools in the United States, kindergartens are teaching school skills like reading and writing. In the last 10

years, were finding that children are socialized much earlier than they were before.

In previous years, when fewer women worked, young children who frequently spent most of their time at home founcl it harder to adjust to leaving the home for school classrooms, Ms. Badger said.

Kids who went to school cried because, essentially, they were raised by the parents at home and did not have any other separating influences, she said. Kids arent raised

in the back yard any more^ Now it all h

goes on outside the home. So school is another place. Its no big deal.

Ms. Badger, a developmental psychologist at the University of Cin-cinnati Medical Center and Childrens Hospital Medical Center, has been devising child development programs for parents since 1966.

Before that, Ms. Badger, who has three children of her own, spent nine years as a probation officer in the San Francisco area.

Childrens ci^tive abilities are already in place at age 4, earlier than the average of years ago, she said. She includes among these skills understanding numbers and amounts, and the ability to identify and classify pwple, animals and things in categories.

These abilities include thinking in abstract concepts and being able to assign words to ones experiences.

The increased influence of television plays a role in earlier development of the young, Ms. Badger said. She also credits neighborhood play groups, which expose toddlers to other children, and preschool programs that offer a variety of subjects such as gymnastics, music and infant stimulation programs.

The preschools now are pretty heady stuff. Theyre not just playschool any more, Ms. Badger said. Some schools are beginning kindergarten a year earlier, for 4-yearnolds, to allow for earlier development.

those of many. I respect my parents and I know they want to be helpful.

with, You dont know how lucky you are... to have all the advantages you have.

Every generation (with the possible exception of Adam and Eve) has heard it many times, so listen respectfully, because one day youll be delivering that lecture yourself if youre lucky.

but I can hardly stand it when they begin a lecture with, When I was your age...

Abby, parents should realize that their experiences may not always be relevant to todays times and todays teen-agers.

I am writing to you because I know that many parents read your column (mine do); so if they cant understand why what they experienced when they were my age doesnt do me any good, maybe they will listen to you. - AVERAGE TEEN-AGER DEAR AVERAGE: When I was your age, I used to grit my teeth and hold my tongue every time my mother or dad started a sentence with, When I was your age... but I listened respectfully to stories about how poor they were, and how many miles they walked to school (with an apple for lunch). It always ended

DEAR ABBY: When my children were small, I taught them to ask for whatever they wanted from the refrigerator. Then as they became teen-agers, all at once this problem came up. I go to prepare a meal and find that all the leftovers 1 had planned to use for the meal are gone!

times when I do care. I just wish theyd ask me, thats all. ;

We arent poor, but my budget would stretch a lot further if the kitfi wouldnt eat everything in sight. Db other mothers have this problem, and what do they do about it? Its hard to hide things that need to be refrigerated, and I cant put a lock on the fridge. Does anyone have an^ ideas?-MAINMELROSE,FLA.

DEAR MA: Youre not wrong, hul.o your problem could be solved if you i reserve one shelf (or a part of one)^ for food you do not want touchetL t Designate it the KEEP OUT area, and let your family know you mean . business. -H'

So I ask, Who ate the leftover roast beef I had wrapped up? No one knows anytiing.

Then 1 say, If you get hungnr, * nnd jelly

(Do you hate to write letterh because you dont know what to say? V Thank-you notes, sympathy "

mie a peanut butter and sandwich, or take a piece of fruit just dont eat the leftovers unless I say, Hey, anybody can eat this; there isnt enough left over to do anything with.

AUCMMW-JVW V ----

congratulations, how to decline om,.^

Sometimes I dont care if they eat all the leftovers - but there are

VUII0U CSwwawivavMWf mwt* w.r w

accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in , Abbys booklet, How to Write Let ters for All Occasions. Send a cheek ^ or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed.. envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter ., Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, , lU. 61054.)

Have Child's Vision Checked

Couple Celebrates Anniversary

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Many children have blurred vision, but only one child in four complains about it, notes the Ciiildrens Hospital of Philadelphia. Usually children with eye disorders do not know what they should be seeing; to them, blurred vision is normal.

Parents should be aware of the signs of faulty vision and be sure that their child has regular eye examinations by an ophthalmologist, a physician who specializes in diseases and problems of the eye.

One out of every 50 children has some vision loss caused by two common eye disorders. One that often goes unnoticed is lazy eye, known to physicians as amblyopia, a condition in which the child has decreased vision in one eye frimi lack of use.

The other disorder is crossed eyes, technically known as strabismus, in which the two eyes do not focus on an

problem is treated in its early stage.

Some symptoms of faulty vision that parents should watch for are; frequent rubbing of the eyes; excessive tearing; red, tender swelling at the edge of an eyelid; oversensitivity to light; omitting words when reang; poor judgment of distances;

squinting at distant or close objects, and frequent headaches.

As soon as you notice any of these symptoms, consult your doctor, the hospital advises.

the particles. If they do not wash out, seeLmedical attention.

If your childs eye or eyelid is cut, bandage lightly and see a doctor at once. In case of chemical bums, flood

object together. Early '

detection is essential, the chil<ens hospital warns. Permanent damage can result unless the

Eye problems can also result from injuries. A black eye may develop if your child is hit in or near the eye. If there is mild discoloration, apply cold packs at 15-minute intervals as needed to reduce pain and swelling. If your childs vision is blurred, see a physician there could be eye damage.

If specks of dirt, dust or small particles get into your childs eye, do not let him or her rub. Lift the upper eyelid outward and down over the lower eyelid. This lets tears wash out

eye with water continuously for 15 minutes and contact your doctor.

Often parents do not realize their child is not seeing well, doctors point out. Every child should have an eye examination during his or her third or fourth year, rather than waiting until school age. Once your childs eyes have been checked, your youngster can be followed according to the ophthalmologists recommendations.

BETHEL - Mr. and Mrs. Brantley C. Chesson were honored at a reception in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary Oct. 18 at their home.

Hosts and hostesses were the couples children, Douglas Chesson, Jerry and Brinson Chesson, all of Durham, and Mary and C.J. Harris of Greenville.

Mrs. Chesson wore a street-length royal blue dress complemented by a yellow orchid corsage.

The house was decorated with yellow and white floral arrangements, potted plants and a fresh fruit tree.

Ruth Pendergrast, sister of Mrs. The honorees were pre^nt^ a

Chesson, served the three-tiered painting of their home by their;

galjg children and grandchildren.

Harvest Bail Held Saturday

The music of Mac Stewart was featured during the first Harvest Ball of the Brook Valley Country Qub Saturday evening.

The club house was decorated with seasonal colors, bronze and yellow mums and orange candles.

Tea Given For Pageant Contestants On Sunday

Members were greeted by host couples, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Clark III, Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Fields Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Van S. Ito-ington Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Warner.

MR. AND MRS. CHESSON

Contestants in the 1988 Pitt County Junior Miss pageant were honored at a tea Sunday. Members of the Farm-ville Junior Womans Club sponsor the Junior Miss pri^am.

The event will be held in Wright Auditorium in Greenville March 5. The scholarship program has 18 participants.

Representing Ayden-Grifton are Scottie Garris and Jessalyn Woods. Students from D.H. Conley High school include Amanda Haddock,

Anna Harrington and Courtney Jones.

From Farmville Central are Jamie Durham, Rhonda Owens and Melanie Wells. Greenville Christian Academy will be represented by Heather Gray and Amanda Phelps.

Kelly Briley and Wendy Davenport attend North Pitt High School. Six young ladies attend J.H. Rose including Kathryn Ellen, Elizabet Freeman, Kia Hardy, Alexis Hickman, Tristan Jones and Lee Nisbet.

WOTM To Honor Edwin M. Boldree

GreenviUe Chapter Women of the Baldree is past supreme governor.

Moose will honor Edwin M. Baldree a former secretary of the GreenviUe

at a reception Sunday from 2 p.m. to Lodge and also a life meniber.

5 D m in the Red Room of the Moose The next chapter meeting wiU be

Lo^e. Nov. 12 starting at 8 p.m.

Couple Marries In New York

WESTBURY, N.Y. - Westbury Manor was the setting for the garden wedding ceremony of Stacy Heller of New York and Steven Budnick of White Stone, N.Y., conducted recently.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Alfred Heller of Farmville, N.C., and the late Mr. Hellen and Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Herbert Budnick of Floral Park, N.Y.

'The double-ring interfaith ceremony was performed in Hebrew and English by Cameron Allen and Nathaniel Scharwitz.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School, East Carolina University School of Art and Parsons School of Art in New York. She is employed by CBS as promotion art manager for Womans Day Magazing in New York. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and Nathaniel Hawthorne College in Antrim, N.H. He is vice president of sales for American Corporate Planning in New York.

TTie couple lives in White Stone, N.Y., after a wedding trip to St. Johns in the Caribbean.

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Paris Designers Treat Jackets Very Different

'Gossip' Appears As New Pastime

; By MARGARET ROACH

L.A. Neira-WashiaUm Post Newsservice

IPARIS - They go beyond your gaurden-variety blazer. Way beyond.

Some of the freshest or is that zaniest? ideas to come out of the French spring-fashion previews that drew to a close here last week were in the jackets.

Jackets with no shoulders, for ex* ample. Or jackets with sleeves the wearer must put on separately from the rest of the coat (a ^mmick favored by many Paris designers in tl$ir party dres^, too). Or jackets that snap at the crotch like miniscule rompers an extension in the extreme, perhaps, of the seasons pen-clunt for short ^nts that range from toreadors and capris right on up to t^ resurrection of what we used to call hot pants.

These nearly legless jumpsuits wre paired with stretchy, knee-lehgth bicycle pants at Jean-Paul Gaultier, where another of the exotic jackets was bare at the top, with a printed scarf circling the shoulders where a collar might be expected to sit under more normal circumstances.

Then there were jackets that looked like furmture, or huge, opening flowers, like Claude Montanas brilliantly colored tunics that stood eerily away from the models bodies. Ydhji Yamamoto achieved a similar effect with his elongated, double-breasted jackets that rose to a vast ^nness at the top. After dark? Tnierry Mugler offered just the thing: a microtux (another all-in-one, similar to Gaultiers) that seemed to haVe the usual proportions until the unsnai^ing began. Off came sleeves, right bib collar and back, creating a halter body suit to be worn with nary a thing but hosiery and high heels.

Perfect, that is, if you are a cigarette girl.

If the minis back, can bell-bottoms and belly buttons be far behind? Paris most fashion-fwrward crowd many children of the 60s among them were delighted at the prospect of their return to the fashion lexicon as suggested Sunday by the culty, 36-year-old Martine Sitbon, an immensely refreshing designer of happy clothes whose name is becoming better known in Europe and the UnitedStates. ...

Sitbon - who besides her own label here designs the Italian collection called umarine and had perhaps the steadiest hand in an uneven group effort at Chloe this time out -sentW medallioned, Sassoon-coiff-ed models on the runway to the sounds of Jimi Hendrix and Aretha Franklin. She dressed them in full-scale 60s regaha: tight, cropped bells or wide palazzos, mim-skirts and beU-sleeved dresses belted at toe hip, jumpsuits and shifts with keyhole cutouts.

Eventually, this gave way to a reportory of modernized Dickensian styles including elongated frwk coats, cropped jackets with tails, jabot collars and the fishtail hems often associated wito the Japanese d^ signers. (Sitbons front-row fans, in fact, included Issey Miyake, Yohji Yamamoto, and Rei Kawakubo of ConunesDesGarcons.)

Sitbons feminine yet fun designs, made by a divison of the same company that produces Gianfranco Ferre in Milan, are carried in New York by fiuch stores as Barneys and Anne Taylor. The clothes, she says, are designed for women wito strong personalities and senses of humor but humor that succeeds without the vulgarity of Gaultier or tte harshness of New Yorks most notable 60s revivalist, Stephen Sprouse.

Some say our national pastime is baseball.

Not anymore. Its gossip.

In every supermarket check-out counter are lines of inquiring minds who want to know why Shelley Winters cried on her wedding night. (Room service was closed.)

At bookstores, literature lovers ponder how two of Americas sweethearts, Joan Crawford and Bin Crosby, grew up to be Mommie a Daddy dearest.

Crowds cluster around Joan Rivers waiting to hear intimate conunen-taries on her best friend, Elizabeth Taylor. (Is she here?)

The appetite for toe empty calories that make up gossip is insatiable.

We want to mow when they started taking drugs, if their affair b^an when she consoled him at his wifes funeral.

We want to know if they had their faces lifted and when they discovered they were missing.

We want to know how much money they take home after taxes and who is homosexual and how their illegitimate child feels about maid of honor at their overdue

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

We want to know what we would have a civilian arrested for if he intruded into our lives

A random poll revealed that 83 percent of the inquiring minds who read supermarket tabloids do not believe a sii^e word of what they read.

A total of 83 percent of inquiring mincb who read the supermarket tabloids are known to lie when polled. A friend of mine is your average monger. She is 53 years

death? she asked the other day. I know, you dont believe this stuff, but they finally nabbed the guy who went all the way with Linda Evans. He was a cabdriver who went all toe way to Oakland with her. Not only that, but theres a three-parter starting on the true story of why Burt Reynolds lost his hair. Its all tied up with nuclear

testing where he was making a movie.

I miss baseball. You would sit outside and the air was fresh and you could eat a hot dog and talk to people. Occasionally, someone would chew tdi)acco and spit near your foot, but that is as bad as an inquisitive mind got!

old, h a high school diploma and hraestly believes Ingrid Bergman wore her own clothes in Bells of St. Marys.

She does not know what kind of car her i^ighbors own, refuses to spread rumors that Johnny Carson is moving into her condo and closes her ears to gossip about other peoples children.

But every Friday, as she is putting away her groceries, she gushes gossip like a new oil field.

Guess who had a vasectomy after

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Births

Witherington ' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Van Witherington, 102 W. Woodstock Ejrive, a dau^iter. Ivy Lynn, on Oct. H987, in Pitt County Memorial Hos-

'* Brown

=;Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack

Biwn, 1302 Allen St., a daughter,

Jhaughnthea Denyse, on Oct. 9,1987,

iSPitt Coimty Memorial Hospital.

; Tyer

^Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl l^er Jr., Washington, N.C., a son, RDbert Earl III, on Oct. 9, 1987, in I^t County Memorial Hospital.

I Merritt

2ora to Mr. and Mrs. David Evan l^rritt, 1500 HoUybriar Lane, a (ttughter, Meredith Hope, on Oct. 9, SB7, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

! Ga:

^ra to Mr. and Mrs. David Oc-tovious Gay, Farmville, a son, Jacob Tlylor, on Oct. 9,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pippuis

^ra to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Christopher Pippins, Route 6, Green-vflle, a son, Christopher Rashad, on Opt. 9, 1987, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Ifpspital.

Glaspie

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edward Glaspie, Washington, N.C., a s(m, Lewis Edward Jr., on Oct. 10, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Owens Edward III, 1404 Rondo Drive, a son, William Dustin, on Oct. 10, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Maye

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall LeKeith Maye, New Bern, a daughter, Laketa Shenee, on Oct. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vandiford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Vandiford Sr., Grifton, a daughter, KeUy Marie, on Oct. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Phelps

B(Hm to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Quinn Phelps, Williamstcm, a sm, Antoy (hunton, m Oct. 14, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Langley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Del Russell Langley, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Jessica Annette, (m Oct. 15,1987, in Pitt CkHmty Memorial Hospital.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Midway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlii^n Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

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Stock AndObituaries

Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiv^s Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler Uty and Robetmville, 43.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine L^vel, Chadboum, Aycten, Laurinburg and Benson 43.00; Wilson 43.00. Sows: (500 poun^ up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Comer 47.00; Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 38.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have b^n confirmed with a final weighted average. The market is steady and the live supplv is adiuate for a moderate demand. Average weights desireafbje. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,761,000, compared to 1,953,000 lastlhursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shell^ com is mixed at mosUy 1.80-2.01 in East and mostly 1.96-2.16 in the Piedmont ; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 to 4 cents lower at mostly 5.10-5.26 in East and mostly 5.(1^-5.10 in the Piedmont; wheat steady to 1 cent lower at 2.56-2.65; new crop soybeans 4.96-5.40. Exchange rates for P.I.K. cortificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 105V percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a broad-based rally today despite the dollars continued weakness and a decline in share

prices overseas.

Ttaders said there were increasing signs ttot some confidence was returning to Wall Street.

There are indications the worst is over, said Michael Metz, a vice president and technical analyst for O^imnheimer & Co. I think the outlook is more promising.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials soared 51.88 to 1,898.70 as of noon. The closely watched index had lost about 300 during last weeks historic collapse.

Broader market measures also showed improvement today. Eight stocks rose in price for every three that fell, with 1,182 up, 441 down and 312 unchanged.

Trading slowed a bit, with 149.10 million snares changing hands as of midday, compared with 186.63 million at tite same point Wednesday.

Dennis Jarrett, a technical analyst for Kidder, Peabody & Co., said the market showed little reaction to the dollars weakness in foreign exchange and overseas stock activity, where markets in Hong Kong and Japan posted losses.

^WeTC a little more independent from the world markets, he said.

A slight drop in interest rates in the government securities market also helped stock prices, he said.

mders said they were encouraged by the maitets showing over the past two days, in which the Dow Jones industrial average posted gains of nearly 53 points. Investors have been slowly moving back into the market picking up stocks at bargain prices, they said.

Among todays volume leaders, Dayton Hudson was up 2% to 30^; International Business Machines 1^ to 119Ms; American Telephone & Telegraph ^ to 29Mi, and Gillette up 2% to 29.

Merck rose 10^ to 173^.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday HifA

49>

38^4

il% 36%

AMRCorp

AbbottLau

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Alcoa

AmBrandi

AmCyan

Amoltech

AmlntGip

AmStana

AmerTAT

Amoco

BoUAUan

BellSouth

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65%

35%

29V4

71%

36%

10%

51%

40%

41%

23%

33%

26%

42%

24%

42%

28%

36%

stocks; Low Last 30% 31V

47% 48%

1% 1% 37% 38V4

40% 40%

36% 36%

86^^ 86% 64V4 65

35% 35%

28% 28%

GeoCorp

GnDvnam

87%

47%

54%

60%

41%

30%

27%

33%

34%

73%

34%

36%

80%

50%

TOV, 70% 36% 36%

10% 10% 36% 36%

50% 51

49 40%

40% 41%

23 23%

32% 33%

35% 26%

40% 40%

23% 23%

38% 30%

41% 41%

37% 36%

23% 23%

35% 36

67% 67%

85% 86%

47% 47%

52% 52%

57% 60%

40% 41%

20% 30%

36% 27

32% 33

33% 33%

71% 72V4

34 34V

35 36% % 60%

50 m

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Aydcn, N.C. 745-3301 Days

GenEkt

GenMotm

Motrl

44%

GnMotrL

GenuPart

GaPacif

GoodMch

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Naceos

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

PennwJC

Phili^et

Polaroid

Primeries

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RJRNab

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

SkylimCp

32%

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50%

36%

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63%

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57%

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45%

58%

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30%

42%

24%

46%

Bullock

FARMVILLE - Mr. Bennie Lee Bullock of 812 S. Main St. died Wednesday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Surviving are a son, William L. Harris of Greenville, two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Mit-(^lls Fumral Home in Winterville.

The famUy will assemble Sunday at 1 p.m. at tltt home fw ie funeral procession.

26% 26%

32%

11%

36%

82%

43%

51%

iCo

SwstBeU Stevens JP TRWIncs

Textron

USX Carp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

We____

Weyerhsr

WimiDix

Woidwrth

18%

50%

23 34% 13% 12% 28% 21% 38

tsa

25%

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51V4

II8V4

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61%

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28%

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25%

Cottra

FARMVILLE - Mr. Roosevelt Gotten, 63, of 235 Anderson Ave. di^ Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

29%

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67%

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33%

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37%

23%

44%

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50%

Gorham

Mr. J.C. Gorham of Greenville died Wedn^y in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Gray

Mrs. Ethel Gray, 64, died Wednesday at her home, 2614 Dunn St. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Harris

A funeral for Mr. William Henry Harris, 87, of 107 Anderson Drive, Midgetts Field, wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church on N.C. 43 by Elder W. J. Best. Burial will be in the Hemby-Midgett Cemetery.

McChmd FARMVILLEA funeral for Mrs. Minnie M. McCloud of 108 S. Williams St. will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Joyners Memmal Cliapel by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. McC3oud was bom and reared in Farmville where she attended the public schools. She was a member of St. J(^ Free Will Baptist Church where she served in the Uiird choir.

Surviving are her mother, Minnie Taylor of Farmville; two sons, Dennis Ray McCloud of the home and Robert Lee McCloud of Farmville; four daughters, Eula M. McCloud, Linda Fay McCloud and Susan M. McCloud, all of the home, and Beulah J. Smith of Farmville; two brothers, Johnny Taylor and Samuel Taylor, both of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Kay Frances Boone of Farmville and Effie Lee B^^um of Greenville, and nine grandchildren.

The faniily will receive friends Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel and other times will be at the home.

Pulliam

CHARLESTON, S.C. - Mr. Charles Edward (Eddie) Pulliam Jr., 28, died today. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Staton

A funeral for Mrs. Beaulah Staton wUl be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walston.

Wilson

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Augusta' Kite Wilson, 87, died Wednesday in Vanceboro. - -

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. James Norton. Burial wUl be in; Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Wilson, a native and lifelong resident of Vanceboro, was member of the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are two sons, Hem l;

Burial wiD be in Brown Hill Ceme- _^ygQn of Fayetteville and Roland

tery.

Mrs. Staton spent her life m Greenville. She was a member of St. Peters (%urch and Pride of the East Eastern Star Lodge of Greenville.

Surviving are two sisters, Lucy Locke of Greenville and EUa Lee House of Norfolk, Va.

'The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday in Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times wiD be at 1009 W. Third St.

Elwood Wilson of Vanceboro; brother, James H. Kite of Vanceboro; two sisters, Mahala Kite and Ida Mae Kite, both oi Vanceboro; eight grandchil(faren; 15 great-grandchildren, and two step-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9. p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Elwood Wilson in Vanceboro.

Stocks Show Gains

Kinston To Get Therapy Center

KNSTON, N.C. (AP) - A Florida-based medical management company is planning to build a $2 million radiation therapy center in Kinston.

Condev Intercorp, a Tampa, Fla., firm that owns two other radiaticm

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

Ashland OU.......................................48%

Unisys.............................. 30Mi

Pielociest BfiUs.................................15%

Flowers Inds......................... 23%

Hattmas Inc. Securities.....................16%

therapy centers and has another cur-

j(dm Deere.......................... 26% renUy under development, is plan-

..........................% ning to buUd the center near the hos-

m- The center will specialize in

Piedmont Aviation ...... 60% ra^ti(Hi therapy and will also in-

.......^ cludechemotherapyservices.

Dominion Resources..........................41%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................18%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................26% to 27%

Planters Natkmal Bank............13% to 14%

Vermont American..................16% to 16%

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

SoutSoni National Bank..............16 to 16%

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

North Ca

I Carolina Natural Gas 14% to 15%

Coopor LasoSonics...................11/16 to %

Farm Fresh...........................10% to 10%

Burroughs..................................5V4 to5%

Johnson h Jciauoa..................76% to 76%

Lenoir Memorial Hospital financial officer Gary Black said Wednesday ttke hosiMtm is prepared to purchase a 10 percent share of ownership in the facility, with costs not to exceed $200,000.

Black said he expects to receive an updated financial analysis of the project soon and said if costs have not changed drastically, he hqpes to

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern North

Carolina Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Wednesday, as reported by the

Federal-State Market News Service.

Market.............................................................Daily DaUy DaOy

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

Ahoskie...........................................................100,998 158,792

Ctoton..............................................................................................

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

Farmvl............................................................7

Gldsboro.........................................................115.959 191,785 1M.77

Greenvl............................................................................................Oosrf

Kinston ..................................................................................

R(^rsnvl........................................................................................

Rocky Mt........................................................111,606 175,321 I57.(W

Smithfld...........................................................................................

Wallace............................................................................................

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

Willmstn...........................................................................................Closed

Wilson ...................................................U16 760.968 160.00

INVESTMINT

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finalize arrangements with Condev by the end of 1987.

Thomas Mac Cormack, executive vice president of (Tondev Intercorp, said Wednesday he expects the arrangement to be concluded quickly.

Equipment for the center will cost neariy half of the facilitys approximately $2 million price, Mac Cormack said. Equipment will include a linear accelerator, a treatment planning comiHiter and a simulator device allowing predirectioning of radiation rays.

Mac Cormack said Condev will consult with local physicians and hospital administrators to determine what cancer treatment services in addition to radiation therapy are needed for this area.

(Continued from A-l) day, each wave puts less pressure on the market, said Michael Metz,i an analyst with Oppenheimer & Co.

That cwild be a sign of a turnaround, or at least a welcome measure of stability, some sug-*gested.

Alan Shaw, a managing director at Smith Barney, Harris Ufdiam & Co., said the Dow averages 21.5-point recovery in the last 30 minutes evidenced the markets resiliency in spite of the turmoil that began with -the Oct. 19 collapse that erased $500 billion from the value of stocks.

But analysts were still cautiiHis.

This is a very treacherous market, said Alfred E. Goldman, a vice president at A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. in St. Louis.

Two stocks fell for every one that advanced Wednesday. Meanwhile, the market value of American stocks, as measured by Wilshire Associates, fell $12 billion, or 0.5 percent, to $2.25 trillion after recouping. On Tuesday, stocks picked up about $37 billion, while the Dow average rose 52.56 points.

Volume came to 279 million shares

in another abbreviated sessiim on the New York exchange. Markets have been closing two hours early to allow people tojpatch up on paperwork, and will continue to have shortened hours through Fri^y.

Many anal^ts said the f(%ign exchange and bond markets put downward pressure on stocks Wednesday. The dollar fell sharply in European trading, hitting a seven-year low against the West German mark and a five-year low against the British pound. It also tumbled later, in New York.

In early New York dealings today, the dollar hovered around Wedn^ days lows against the British pound and the West German mark. Stephen Flanagan, a trader at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., predicted activi

ty would be choppy and mark^ by

AnIlaF bUylng

considerable dollar because of technical factors.

The dollars drop spooked stock traders in the early going as bond prices dropped and worries emerged that a lower dollar would reverse the trend toward lower interest rates that had so far helped to ease the stock market crisis.

in cMsmoty (Df

Mrs. Violet Teele Redmond

Died Octotwr 27,1986

Gon, But Not Forgotten-She Will Live In Our Hearts Always.

Her Children And Qrandchildren

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends for visits, cards, food, floral designs and all., other acts of kindness rendered to us during the illness and passing of our dear loved one. Your kind deeds and prayers were a great source of help to us all. Thanks to St. John Baptist Church Family and Friendship Church and all others; abo the Hemby Funeral Home for their service.

The (jorhain end Peaden Fenlllci

' Card off Thanks

The Family of Robert W. Schnier would ttke to thank all churches, friends and relatives for flowers, food, prayers and sympathy during their recent bereavement.

God bless you.

Are\bu Suffering From

lmporary Frustrations?

Wind^...........................................................................................Pass^

Total ....................................................855,574 1,355,272 158.41

Season Totals..........................................265.211.882 424,M5.f71 15I.W

Average for the day was down 38 cents from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, October 29,1987

Sports

Comics

Entertainment

Classified

Rookie Named To Team

NEW YORK (AP) - Benito Santiago is the first rookie ever voted to The Associated Press major-league baseball all-star team since the AP b^n selecting one team for both leagues.

ntiago, the San Diego Padres catcher, beat out another rookie, Matt Nokes of the Detroit Tigers, 102-63 in the voting by print and broadcast members of The Associated Press.

Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees won at first base for the fourth straight season and Alan Trammell of the Detroit Tigers crushed Ozzie Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals at shortstop 139-45 .in voting results released today.

Ei^t American Leaguers and four National Leaguers were selected for tte team, which included eight position players, a designated hitter, right-handed and left-handed starters and one reliever.

Wade Boggs of the Boston Red was a first-time selection at third base and Juan Samuel of the Philadelphia Phillies was a first-time

George Bell of the Toronto Blue Jays was named for the first time in left field and Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs, an AP all-star in 1983, won the voting for right. Kirby Puckett of the World Series champion Minnesota Twins repeated in center.

Also repeating was Roger Clemens of the Red Sox as right-handed pitcher. He ran up the largest victory margin in the voting. Jimmy Key of the Blue Jays was the left-hander and Philadelphias Steve Bedrosian was voted bft reliever.

Paul Molitor of the Milwaukee Brewers won at designated hitter, a cat^ory that was restored this seasim after a (Hie-year absence.

Santiago was regarded as one of the better rookies coming into tiie season, but with his 34-game hitting streak from Aug. 25 to Oct. 2, he ensure himself not only the NL Rookie of the Year Award, but aU-star recognition as well.

Its very hard to prejudge a guy in April and say hes going to put these kinds of numbers on the board, Padres General Manager Jack McKeonsaid.

Its not suprising that he hit in so many straight, Santiagos teammate, Tony Gwynn said. But the fact that lies a ro(^ie catcher and has so many other things to worry about besides hitting is what makes it so amazing.

Santiago hit .300 with 18 home runs and 79 runs batted in.

At shortstop, Trammell overwhelmed Smjth, who is considered by most to be the best glove in baseball. Trammell led the Detroit Tigers to the AL East title, batting .343 with 28 homers and 105 RBI, all career bests.

Im trying to be more aggressive with runners in scoring position now that Im in the cleanup spot, TrammeU said during the Tigers stretch run. I probab^ should have a few more RBI, but everybody feels that way. When I look at my figures now. Im happy, but Im never really satisfied.

Voters opted for offense over defense. The all-stars averaged 100 runs scored, 30 home runs, 105 RBI and a .319 batting average.

In other routs, aemens overwhelmed Nolan Ryan 167-12 as right-handed starter, Dawson beat Gwynn 147-37 in right field. Bell beat Tim Raines 172-19 in left, Molitor beat Larry Parrish 132-25 at DH and Bedrosian beat Todd Worrell 140-17 in the bullpen.

In closer votes, Mattingly won out over rookie Mark McGwire 90-53 at first, Samuel beat Ryne Sandberg 90-39 at second, Boggs beat Tim Wallach 117-44 at thirdTPuckett beat Eric Davis 96-62 in center and Key beat Frank Viola 108-53 as left-handed starter.

Switching from the artificial surface of Montreals Olympic State to grass and day games of Wrigley Field did wonders for Dawson, who batted .287 and led the league with 49 homers and 137 RBI.

If the Cubs were a better team hed be an odds-on favorite for MVP, and even though they finished last, he still might win it.

Hes been everything. I knew he was good, but I never realized he was this great, then-Cubs Manager Gene Michael said late in the year. If we were winning this thing, hed win it.

Mattingly is the first player in the 80s to make the AP team four consecutive years. He led the Yankees with a .327 average, hit 30 homers, the third strai^t time he reached that level, and drove in 115 runs.

He hit a record six slams and in July homered in eight consecutive games, tying Dale Longs major-record Longs major-league record.

For Boggs, though, it was his first time on the team, despite his four previous stellar seasons. Each year had been beaten out by Mike Schmidt or George Brett.

B(^ led the AL in 1967 With a .363 average, tripled his career-high with 24 home runs and had 98 RBI, 20 more than his previous best. He joined Charlie Geminger, Chuck Klein, A1 Simmons and Willie Keeler as the only players to get 200 or more hits in five straight seasons.

Bell ledtiie AL with 134 RBI and hit 47 homers, two short of McGwires league high, but his performance was diminished when he went 3-for-37 with one RBI as the Blue Jays lost their final seven games and blew a 3Mi*game lead over the Tigers.

(See ALLSTAR, B-2)

Davison

Santiago

AP All-Star Team

These are the members of the Associated Press Baseball All-Star team for 1987, left to right, top row, Don Mattingly, New York Yankees, 1st base; Juan Samuel, Philadelphia, 2nd base; Wade Boggs, Boston, 3rd base; Alan Tranimel, Detroit, shortstop; George Bell, Toronto, left field; Kirby Puckett, Minnesota; center field; second row, Andre Dawson, Chicago

Cubs, right field; Benito Santiago, San Diego, catcher; Paul Molitor, Milwaukee, designated hitter; Roger Clemons, Boston, right-handed pitcher; Jimmy Key, Toronto, left-handed pitcher; and Steve Bedrosian, Philadelphia, relief pitcher. (APLaserphoto)

Hurricanes Still Blow Hard

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

There may be no Bernie Kosars or Vinny Testaverdis on this years edition of the Miami Hurricanes, but that doesnt mean that the Florida team is any less of a threat.

The Hurricanes come into Saturdays game at Ficklen Stadium ranked third in the nation in the Associated Press football poll, and there are some who feel that the Canes are once again in a position to strike for a national championship.

Kickoff in the game is set for 12:10 p.m. because of a regional telecast of the game back to tiie Florida area and other parts of the Southeast by Raycom Sports.

The Hurricanes come into fte game with a 5-0 record, having crushed Florida, 31-4; Arkansas, 51-7, Maryland, 46-16, and Cincinnati, 48-10. They also beat Florida State, 26-25, in a thriller of a game.

Florida State, along with Cincinnati, is a common opponent of the Pirates. East Carolina fell to Florida State, 44-3, but beat Cincinnati, 56-28.

Miami currently holds the national streak for consecutive regular season wins, having amassed 26 consecutive victories. The Hurricanes also have not lost in their last 18 straight road games.

The Hurricane also have not lost to East Carolina in five earlier meetings, two of them in Ficklen Stadium.

And while the quarterbacks name may not have been on the lips of as many fans as in the past, Steve Walsh (6-3, 195, So.) is still a man to be reckoned with.

Walsh has hit on 77 of 136 passes for 990 yards, seven touchdowns and two interceptions.

And he is blessed with a host of fine receivers, including Brian Blades (6-0,184, Sr.), a wide receiver who had his best game against the Pirates in 19865 when he cau^t four passes for 117 yards, including a 71-yard scoring grab. So far this year, Blades has 17 catches for 205 yards and two touchdowns.

Flanker Michael Ivrin (6-2, M, Jr.) also has enjoyed his time against

the Pirates. Last year, he caught eight passes for 194 yards and two touchaowns. This year, hes also cau^t 17 passes, but for 348 yards, tops on the Hurricane roster. He has thm touchdown receptions, also

tops on the team. Threei

Key Games

Conley

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

A couple of key games await both D.H. Conley and J.H. Rose this Friday night as both attempt to gain berths in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association playoffs.

The Rampants, who close out their bone season against Wilson Hunt at Daniels Field, can not only clinch a playoff berth, but the championship of the Big East Conference with a victoiy. Rose brings an 84) overall aiid a 54) conference record into the ^e. Hunt - the only team in the eague that can overhaul Rose is 7-1,4-1.

Amazingly, with just two ^m^ left to play, the Rampants could still with a rash of bad luck these final two games miss out on the playoffe, but only is a four-way tie results in the final standings for first (dace. The only way that could occur would for Rose to lose its last two. Hunt to split - beating Rose and los-Northern

ing to

Nash - and for

Northern and Rocky Mount to win their final two. Any other combination w(Hild clinch a berth.

Ckmley, meanwhile, still has a shot at a berth in the Coastal Conference for one of its three berths. But it must beat upstart Washington and well-regarded East Carteret to do so.

Washington stunned West Craven this past weekend, and also remains in tlw running for one of the three league spots in the 3-A playoffs.

For tiie Vikings, the clwice is simple. They must won both games w else they will stay at home.

Conleys Vikings dodged a Ixillet for the second time against 2-A ^stern Plains Conference competition. Greene Central missed a short field goal late in the game that allowed tlK Vikes to come away with a 14-12 win over Greene Central.

Earlier this year, Farmville Central, which had taken a 124) lead over the Vikes, saw Conl^ storm back for a 14-12 lead in the final period. The

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Jaguars then also missed a short field goal which could have pulled out the victory.

It wasnt quite as close this tinie, Ckinleys Steve Craft said. Any time a high school kid has to line up and kick about a 40-yard field goal, its not that close.

The big thing was ^t after they scored, we came back in the final two minutes and, boom! scored to win it. But we still had to hang on to win it. I guess there was more offense in the final quarter by both teams than there was in the whole game.

Craft said that Greene Central offered no surprises in the game. We knew that they were tough and they were. They were as physical a team as weve played all year. They were reatfy to play and it was just a hard-fought physical football game. But il should help us a lot toward this weeks game.

It sh^d also help the Vikings prepare for a touj^ passing attack by Washingtons Franz Hol^her after havingfacedKris Radford.

We didnt stop Radford, but we limited him, Craft said. He threw for 162 yards, so theres no way you cculd say we stopped him. But I do think we slowed them once they got into scoring territory. Anytime you throw like tney do ami you hold them to just two, youve done a good job. But Washington is even more of a sing team not that the Pam

cant run. Several times this

year they have run for good yardage.

They have a mwe predominate passing attack than any weve faced, Craft said. "They throw something like 60 percent of the time, about 25 times a game. Its going to test us, theres no doubt about that.

Craft said he was surprised by Washingtons upset of West Craven last wedt until he found that Derrick Booker didnt play in the contest. Hes probably the second best back weve seen this year. Still you cant take anything away from Washington. They played a super

JHRs Freddie Best

DHCs Scott Seymour

DHCs 'Travis Clemons

football game; theyve been coming on strong, like us...weve tried to improve every game, week by week. Weve had our ups and downs, and I hope were back on the upswing now. They've done the same thing, gotten better each week.

Much rides on the game, too. We have the chance to make the playoffs, but its more or less on our own shoulders. As long as we produce on the field on Friday nights, weve got a shot. If we dont produce on the field, then nobody takes it away from us, we take it away ourselves.

This game has a lot of implication - it's a chance to stay in the playoff race, it can mean a winning

JHRs Billy Carr

season, and its our Homecoming.

Rose had more of a battle than might have been expected against WiEon Fike last Friday night, winning 14-7. Fike tied the Mme in the thud period, 7-7, and had several other scoring opportunities which the Rampant defense held off.

They played the best they had all year, Coach Chip Williams said of lU opponent. Even their coach said that, we may not have played the best we could, but I think overall it was a combination d the two.

Rose had three turnovers in the game, two of them coming at the end

(See ROSE, B 2)

others have at least 10 receptions: fullback Melvin Bratton (6-1, 223, Sr.) with 16 for 229 yards and one score; halfback Warren Williams (64), 203, Sr.), 13 for 105 yards; and tight end Charles Henry (64, 229, Sr.), with 11 for 113 yards and one touchdown.

While Miami is known more for its passing game, they still have a potent running game, led by Williams. Hes carried U ball 71 times for 350 yards and three scores. Bratton had 51 carries for 285 yards and has also sccned tiiree times. Leonard Conley (5-9, 170, Fr.), the backup for Williams, has 25 carries for 191 yards and three touchdowns.

All three carried for over 100 yards each last week against Cincinnati. Conley had 120, Bratton 114 and Williams, 101.

The Hurricanes also have a potent kidter in Grw Cox (6-5, 202, Sr.). Hes booted all 20 of his extra points and connected on 10 of 12 field goal attempts, giving him a team high 50 points.

The Hurricanes also have a potent defensive unit, led by middle linebacker George Mira Jr. (64), 232, Sr.), who had recorded 64 tackles on the season. Outside linebacker Ron Carter (6-1,219, Jr.) is close behind witti 62, while free safety Bennie Blades (6-0,215, Sr.) had recorded 50. He is the younger brother of Brian Blades. He became the Hurricanes all-time interception leader picking off his 17th against Cincinnati. He already holds the interception yardage mark, now at 258, and leads the nation among active interceptors with 17.

As a unit, Miami has held opponents to 105.4 yards rushing and 170.6 yards passing a total of 276.0 per game.

That compres with 173.6 yante rushing ana 229.4 passing for the Hurricane offense, a total of 403.0 per game.

The defense has pulled in 14 turnovers thus far this year, and turned ei^t of them into toucMowns. They have lost the ball only seven times, but given up only one score following.

The special teams game is also a big factw fw the Hurricanes. Bubba McDowell (6-1,202. Jr.) blocked two punts against Maryland and hp eight career blocks to his credit. Miami went on to score after each of those.

Two Hurricane players wUl be going f(Nr scoring records in the game. Bratton is currently tied with EkWie Dunn (1936-38) and Alonzo Hi^mith (1963-86) with 25 each, while Irvin has23. *

The game is Miamis Jinal road ime for the 1987 season. All five of ir remaining games, auinst Miami of Ohio. Virginia Tech, Toledo, Nirtre Dame and South Carolina wiU be plaved in the Oran^ Bowl. In all, Miami has seven of its 11 games at home.

Terps Look For ACC Title Now

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Maryland takes renewed optimism for the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship into action tht weekend against North Carolina, which also is looking to grab the crown for the first time in seven

ODonnell, who has appeared in only one other game, completed 23 of 33 I for 397 yards ana a touchdown

years.

Following North Carolina States 30-28 vict^ over Clemson last Satiurday, both the Terrapins and the Tigers stood tied for first at 3-1. Although the Tar Heels had the weekend off, their 2-1 mark left them alone in second place with four league games remaining.

Maryland won three straight titles from 1983 through 1985. North Carolina is looking for its first title since 1980.

Hie Terrapins got off to a slow start, but are 4-3 overall despite spotty performances on offense and defense. To try and settle that problem this weekend, Coach Joe Krivak named Neil ODonnell to replace Uie injured Dan Henning as the starting quarterback in the ACC television game of the week.

We play in spurts, Krivak said, referrii^ m part to last weekends 23-22 victory over Duke in which his team came back from a 22-7 deficit.

The offense looked good, then lost it, he added. But down the stretch, they made the plays. But were not playing for 60 minutes and thats what concerns me.

for the Blue Devils. He also drove the Terrapins for a pair of scores and a couple of two-point conversions. His first task will be to overcome a North Carolina defense which Krivak calls

The.Tar Heels have a more diverse offense than Duke, he said. They are probably the most balanced team were going to face. Miami was better talentwise, but in terms of balance, they are the best.

North Carolina football coach Dick Crum, himself involved in a game of musical tailbacks, isnt too concerned about which of Marylands quarterbacks gets the call.

Theyll run the same offense no matter who the quarterback is. I dont think theyll alter what they do eitiierway,hesaid.

Both teams enter the weekend at 4-3 overall.

Clemson faces Wake Forest with the loser facing virtual elimination from the championship race. Georgia Tedi is at Duke in the other league game. Outside the conference, N.C. State is at South Carolina, while Virginia takes Saturday off.

Coach Danny Ford says the Tigers

should try to forget their second straight loss to the Wolfpack or face the possibUity of losing their second straight game this season when the Demon Deacons march into Death Valley.

Last year, we didnt come back as strongly as wed like, but we found a way to win, Ford said. North Carolina State did a fne job against us, but I think Wake will do better.

Under first-year Coach Bill Dooley, Wake Forest was off to its best start in 43 years at 5-0. The unbeaten mark is gone, however, and the chance for a good fmish in the league hings on Saturdays outcome.

To play Clemson, you have to keep them off-balance you cant just go out and run the football and you cant just go out and throw the football, Dooley said.

Neither Georgia Tech nor Duke is in line for the conference championship because of their 0-3 records in league play. But at 2-5, Georgia Tech is looking at the possibility of a losing season under first-year Qiach Bobby Ross. Makina it harder is losing starting quarterback Rick Strom, who will be replaced by Darrell Gast, no stranger to playing the relief role.

Ive got a longer time to focus on what needs to be done, Gast said. Were in a tough situation. We are

struggling. We just need something or somebody to step forward and make something happen in a big way Saturday.

chance to get off to a good start but really didnt.

On the other side, Duke has lost its last four games after winning its first three, temporarily cramping Coach Steve Spurriers plans for a winning season.

Earlier this week, Wolfpack Coach Dick Sheridan said he wasnt pleased wi& the 3^ record ctespite his teams comeback for three victories in tite last four outings. Still, the Wolfpack must face a team bent on revenge after a loss in 1986.

I feel like were good enough to have won, Spurrier said. But we havent realized the success that maybe we should have. We had a

I hope last wedis win will give us some confidence. Its important to remember that it was just one ball game, Sheridan said. I dont know

how or what that win will translate into in the future. But | hope it would give some of our younger players some confidence.

Sheridan says the Gamecock offense is explosive thanks to quarter- . back Todd Ellis.

We have played against some good quarterback this year, but Todd Ellis has been the most productive, Sheridan added. And its not just ~ Ellis, but their receivers and system that make it difficult to dtefend this * team.

RosBf Conley Football...

(Continued From B-1)

of pass receptions. I cant really

All-Star,..

(Continued From B-1)

Clemens, the 1986 AL MVP and Cy Young Award winner, started the season 6^ after a spring training holdout, then went 14-3, winning 11 of his last 13 decisions. He finished 20-9 with a 2.97 earned run average.

I think I put pretty good numbers up, Clemens said. I did what I wanted to do. And I put that old jinx about not winning twenty after winning the Cy Young to rest.

Key became me ace of the Toronto pitchers, going 17-8 with a 2.76 ERA after a 14-11 season in 1986.

Samuel and Bedrosian were the third pair of teammates to win in the balloting. Bedrosian set a record with saves in 13 consecutive appearances and saved 40 games in all.

Samuel batted .272 with 28 home runs and 100 RBI, both career highs.

Puckett joined Mattingly and Gemens as the only repeaters from last years team. He batted .332, hit 28 homers and drove in 99 runs.

Molitor had his best season, batting .353, second to Boggs in the AL. He hit in 39 consecutive games, the longest streak since Pete Rose hit in 44 straight in 1978. Molitor hit 16 homers with 75 RBI.

Tom Morris

As October draws to a close, area high school football races are beginning to take shape and for Pitt County high schools, the final few weeks of the season will determine who makes it and who doesnt.

Both the 4-A Big East, the 3-A Coastal and the 2-A Eastern Plains conferences have thee playoff spots apiece.

In the EPC, North Pitts game against C.B. AycocK will have a lot of beanng on the conference race. Both teams come into the game with 3-1 conference slates, which ties them for first along with Ayden-Grifton.

The loser would fall a game behind and have to compete with the Farmville Central-Greene Central winner for the final playoff spot in the EPC.

The Panthers, rounding into form after a tough start due to injuries, have the advantage of playing at home. However they must stop the Falcons single wing offense led by multi-talented back Corey Dickerson, who has rushed for 852 yards and thrown for another 564.

The loser of the Farmville-Greene Central game could well be out of the playoff race barring a near-collapse by either Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt or C B. Aycock.

In the Big East, Rose, 84) overall and 54) in the conference, faces what may be its biggest challenge of the year in second-place Wilson Hunt.

The Rampants could lock up first place with a win whereas a loss would drop them into a first place tie, with Hunt haveing the best shot at the number-one playoff spot. , '

Should the Rampants stumble. Hunt (7-1,4-1), Northern Nash (3-5,3-2) and Rocky Mount (6-2,3-2) would be ready to step in.

Northern Nash and Rocky Mount have to win both of their remaining games

The 1907 Associated Press All-Star baseball team:

IB Don Mattingly, New York Yan-kocs

2BJuan Samuel, Philadelphia.

3B - Wade Boggs, Boston.

SSAlan Trammell, Detroit.

LfGeorge Bell, Toronto.

CFKirby Puckett, Minnesota.

RFAndre Dawson, Chicago Cubs.

CBenito Santiago, San Diego.

DH - Paul Molitor, Milwaukee.

RHP Roger Clemens, Boston.

LHPJimmy Key, Toronto.

REL - Steve Bedrosian, Philadeli^ia.

Coastal 3-A

Havelock East Carteret West Craven Washington Conley North Lenoir West Carteret

W L

Conf. All W L T

8 0 6 2

1 8 0

Last Weeks Results

Havelock 55, West Carteret 8 East Carteret 31, North Lenoir 6 Washington 15, West Craven 9 Conley 14, Greene Central 12

Rams have an 84) overall marx ana 4-u conierence marx. liasi v.ancici vo-, 3-1) is tied with West Craven for second but the two teams meet this Friday in a key matchup. The winner of this game becomes the probable second-place team while the loser falls into a battle for the third playoff spot.

D.H. Conley (5-4,3-2) could sneak into the conferences final playoff spot, but its make or break time for the Vikings. They take on Washington (5-4,3-2) this weekend and East Carteret the following Friday.

Rating The Preps

1. Rose: The Rampants have been one of the top teams in the East this season, led on both sides of the line of scrimmage by fullback-linebackers David Daniels and Adrian Barnhill as well as tailback-defensive end Tim Moore. This weeks game against Wilson Hunt could well turn out to be the key test of the season.

2. Ayden-Grifton: 'The Chargers (6-2,3-1) rebounded from a midseason loss to North Pitt to take a big wins over Greene Central and Farmville. Eric Blount, with 806 yards rushing, has been the key all year long. But the Chargers have also excelled on defense, limiting Farmvilles Gary Moore to just 39 yards rushing in last weeks 14-6 win.

3. North Pitt: Head coach Larry Bolger can smile now that quarterback Calvin Hunter is heathly again and giving opponents fits on the option. But North Pitt (4-3-1,3-1) faces a key game against Aycock Friday. A loss would put a severe damper on a season that started out with such high hopes.

4. D.H. Conley: The Vikings won only two games last season but new coach Steve Craft has changed things around and Conley is fighting for a playoff spot. The ball is in their hands. The next two weeks will decide if they get to play on or get a head start on basketball practice.

5. Farmville Central: The Jaguars (5-3,3-2) are still very much in the EPC

blame the players; they were just trying for extra yardage.

Fike seemed to control much of the play in the first half, but Rose came back and gained more and more control as the game went along. 1 think we did a better job of pressuring the passer in the second half, of cutting off their runs and of playing prevent defense.

Their move (of putting former quarterback Sharieff Dew at halfback or flanker) caused us some problems in the first half. Our contain man had to come up and play against the run and that left the secondary shorthanded against the pass, Williams said. In the second half, we played more prevent defense than pressure defense.

We did have some breakdowns that hurt us on offense, but they only had a few times that they broke a long play when we were stunting and someone didnt cover the gap, he added. I dont think we played that bad, Fike just played a heck of a ball game.

Williams added that he thought the Rampants were a funny type group of players. They dont get real emotional, even at Rocky Mount. But we seem to play well in the fourth quarter. Emotion can add to your play, but it can also take~ away from it.

I dont think well peak for anyone, but we wont be flat for anyone either, he said.

Perhaps so, but if there is a time to peak it may be this week when Hunt comes to down.

In his previous three years, Williams has not beaten Hunt. Theyve won every game for the past five or six years or more, he said. You always want to beat someone you havent, but thats going to come, so Im not going to worry about when it comes.

Nevertheless, Williams notes that both of the remaining games are important ones. If we beat Hunt, we can lose the last game and still be conference champions. So this weeks game is important for that reason. If we dont we can still at least share the conference championship by winning next week.

And, too, if Rose does win this week, the prospect of an undefeated regular season looms ahead, making the final game at Elizabeth City that much more important.

Hunts lone loss was a 31-17 loss to Rocky Mount. Williams pointed out ttet Hunt fumbled at the 1-yard lim in Uie game when thinffi were still undeci^ and that was ttie key to the Rocky Mount victory.

They have a good football team. They usually start slow and get better and better as the season goes along. This game means a lot to them too, and Im sure that theyll be ready to play hard against us.^

Williams thinks Hunt plays a

strong defensive game, also. They ru a 5-3, so that puts eight men up on the line, and I imagine that well see nine or 10 up there on occasions try-ingtostqptherun.

The kicking game, too, will also be important. Rose has avera^ <me turnover from the punt d^ense toam each game, either with a block or a badsnap.

It boUs down to a matter of survival. Hunt must win to stay in the race for the title, while Rose can end it all with a victory.

Hrbek Holds Own

Against Letterman

NEW YORK (AP) - The Top Ten List of Iranian Pick-Up Lines is a tough act to follow, but Minnesota 'Twins first baseman Kent Hrbek held his own during a visit on Late Night With David Letterman.

OK, Hrbek never topped the pickup line, You know, your skin looks lovely in the light of that tanker fire. And he had to back off his claim that the 'Twins beat up on the Cardinals after an incredulous Letterman raised an eyebrow and repeated the comment.

fore leaving the show. 'The Twins were to visit the White House today. I dont, but Paul might - hes an

alien, said Letterman, referring to the Canadian-born Shaffer. ... Say

hello and give our best to Nancy.

But the burly infielder cb'ew laughs rithnis

Tuesday with ms tale of duck hunting the morning of World Series Game 7 and offered to deliver a message to President Reagan on behalf of Late Night bandleader Paul Shaffer.

Do you want me to say anything to Ron? Hrbek asked Letterman be-

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Rose will have to stop the running game of the Warriors, paced by tailback Herbie Barnes. Hes the best running back in the conference, Williams said. He gets a lot of carries, and I would bet that hes scored three-quarters of their touchdowns.

playoff race. If they can get the running game back in gear, Gary Moore, who las 901 yards rushing this season, can be a dangerous back when he finds

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Big East

Rose

Hunt

Northern Nash

Rocky Mount

Fike

Kinston

Northeastern

Beddingfield

Coof. Overall W L W L T

Last Wrek8 ResulU Rose 14, Fike?

Hunt 34, Beddingfield 14 Kinston 14, Nmlnem Nash 6 Rocky Mount 24, Northeastern 14

This Weeks Games Hunt at Rose Fike at Northmn Nash Kinston at Rocky Mount Northeastern at Beddingfield

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GCA Hosting Regional Tourneys

Greenville Christian Academy will play host to the Eastern Regional soccer and volleyball tournaments of the North Carolina Christian Athletic Association on Friday and Saturday.

to the volleyball playoffs Friday at 1 p.m., Wilson, the top se^ from Section 4, vdll play the number two team from Secticm 3, still to be decided. At 2 p.m.. Wake Christian, the number one team from Section 3, will take on Wilmington, Section 4s runner-up. .

The consolation game will be played Saturday at 10 a.m. with the champion-

shipatnoon. ^ * r _

Friday in the soccer competition. Friendship, the number two team from Sections, will face Wilmington, the Section 1 winner at 1 p.m. Then, at 3:30 p.m., Alamance Christian, the section 3 winner, will face Greenville, the Section 4 runner-up.

Again, the consolation game will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, with the championship game at noon.

Downeast Women's Team Wins Match

The Downeast League 3.5 womens tennis team of Greenville defeated

Kinston, H Wednesday. , ^

The win boosts Greem^es record to 5-1 on the season. The only loss was to

Tarboro. . ^ .

Greenville closes out its season against Tarboro on Tuesday and Camp Le-

jeune on Wednesday.

Summary:

B. Dees (G) d. E. Hartzog, 7-5,6-1.

B. Mallory (G) d. T. Cummiongs, 6-7,6-0,6-1.

W. Kobe (G) d. N. Smith, S4, frO.

R. Ahrens (G) d. F. Allison, 6-1,6-0.

L. Farley (G) d. M. Hibbard, 6-1, frO.

S. Pcheles (G) d. E. Cummings, 6-1,6-1. Mallory-Ahrens (G) d. Hartzog-Cumm-ings,6-0,4-6,6-2.

E. Allen-M. Poole (G) d. Smith-AUison, 6-3,64).

GreenviUe won by default.

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Auburn quarterback Jeff Burger, the leading passer in the Southeastern Conference, is awaiting word with a teammate on whetiier the NCAA will restore their eligibility in time to play against Florida on Saturday.

Auburn University declared Burger and offensive tackle Jim Thompson ineligible Wednesday

A VVVAV WWW M

eligibility could be restor^ by tiie NCAA on appeal even in time for sixth-ranked Auburns SEC showdown with No. 10 Florida on Saturday night. It was unclear, however, when or how the NCAA might respond.

We just have to accept it and go on, Auburn Coach Pat Dye said. Well wait and see what the final ruling is. Well work the same as we have all year.

Dye, who said he was a little surprised at the decision, described the senior quarterback as being depress

ed about the situation, which arose over an Oct. 11 trip Burger and Thompson to<^ on a small airplay to go hunti^ in south Alabama with a friend of'niompsons family.

David Housel, Auburns sports information director, said the school learned Wednesday the NCAA considered the free ride a violatim of its extra benefits rule.

^___, Housel said.

Auburn officials are in the process of making that appeal.

The decision came as Auburn,

1, headed into its final four games against four Top 20 teams, beginning with Florida at Auburns Jordan-Hare Stadium. Also on the slate are No. 4 Florida State, 12th-ranked Georgia and No. 16 Alabama.

Itye said he was uncertain if an ap-p^l c(Hild be resolved in time for the Horidagame.

Burger, who has had two other brushes witii ineligiblity this year, has made up for a weak Auburn run

ning attack by completing 105 of 154 passes for 1,314 yards and 10 touchdowns, with only three interceptions, to lead the SEC.

Thompson, a junior, was a starter at tiie beginning of the year but has been out several weeks with a knee injury.

Dye suspended Burger and Thompson before last Saturdays 1 State after

senior from Cedaiiown, Ga.,'and Thompson, from Enterprise, reportedly got a ride on a small plane belonging to Covington County Commissioner Johnny Mack Weed, a friend of Thompsons family, who had invited tiie two to go hunting in south Alabama on the Sunday after Auburns home victory over Vander-bUt.

The week after the hunting trip, Burger led Auburn to a come-from-behind victory at Georgia Tech. Dye, however, did not learn of the trip and its possible ramifications until the Frioay before the Mississippi State game. *

It was not certain whether Auburn

might have to forfeit the Tech game if Burger ultimately is ruled ineligible.

If Burger fails to win his appeal, sophomore Reggie Slack will smt up at quarterback against the Gators. Slack, playing in place of Burger last week in his first collegiate start, fdl-ed in with three touchdown passes.

I wait for other people to make decisions for me, Slack said. I realize that goes with the territory of being the backup quarterback. I prepare every week like Im going to start.

Burger almost missed this season when an academic honesty committee suspended him for two quarters for allegedly plagiarizing a term r. The su:

suspension was lifted by Warren Brandt, the schools vice

paper.

president for academic affairs, who said Burger had suffered enough through intense media coverage.

Soon after. Auburn declared Burger ineligible when he was bailed out of jail by Assistant Coach Pat Sullivan following a fight in a restaurant parking lot. The NCAA restored hiseligiblity.

Pirate Kickers Shut Out Greensboro

East Carolina closed out its home season with a 2-0 soccer victory over Greensboro College Wednesday. .. , n

Both of the goals came in the second half of the match. Jeff Cor^n got the first, witii an assist by Robert Larrison. Larrison then scored the second.

East Carolina took 21 shots on goal while GC goalie Tim Guter had three saves. East CaroUnas goalie, Scott McCuUough had eight saves as Greensboro took 14 shots. The shutout was the first for the freshman goahe, and the first for the Pirates on the year.

East Carolina is now 3-13, with all three wins coming at home.

The Pirates will close out the season on Tuesday, traveling to Rocky Mount to face N.C. Wesleyan, ranked third in the nation among Division III schools

A.G. Cox Wins Volleyball Title

BETHEL A.G. Cox Middle School defeated Bethel, two games to none, to win the Pitt-Greene-Lenoir Junior High School Conference for the 13th straight season.

Cox took the opening game of the match, 15-12, then added a 15-6 win to sew

Madrin led service for Cox, whe Angela House paced Bethels service

Cox finishes the year with an 11-0 record while Bethel is 9-2, finishing second.

Angry Jordan Storms From Practice

DEERFIELD, 111. (AP) - Basketball superstar Michael Jordan says nothing is trivial when winning is at stake.

Thats how Jordan explains his storming out of practice after accusmg Chicago Bulls Coach Doug Collins of failing to keep the correct score during a

squad scrimmage. .

People may think this to be so trivial. But when you re a competitor and want to win, nothing is trivial, Jordan said after picking up his bag and

stomping out Tuesday. ..

I always keep score in everything, scnmmages, gam^, whatever, and I know tiie score was 4-4. Doug said it was 4-3, my team losing. I know after a long, tough practice, the losing team has to run.

I felt ike he was stacking the odds against me on purpose.

When asked about the incident at the Bulls suburban training site, CoUins replied: I dont want to talk about it. Youll have to ask Michael.

Jordan said he left early because I was afraid I would say something I

would r^reblater.

If he wants me to run, fine. Stop practice and Ill run all he wants. But why

make me kill myself in the scrimmage and then make me run?

Jordan, in his fourth year, is coming off a season most NBA players only dream about. He scored 3,041 points, averaging a league-leading 37.1 points per game.

He said he deserves to be fined. j

They have to make an example of me for the team. I know that, Jordan said. But I also think I was being treated unfairly. This was the maddest I ve ever been.

Viola Among Those Saying 'No'

NEW YORK (AP) - World Series Most Valuable Player Frank Vioto h^ds a list of 14 baseball players and broadcasters adding their voices to the Just Say No to drugs television campaign. .

Drug dealers try to strike you out every day.... Dont let them do it! says Viola, the winning pitcher in the first and last games of the Senes for the champion Minnesota'Twins. . , v u

Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth and Mayor Edward 1- Ko^n unveiled the campaign Wednesday, saying it will eventuaUy include 117 messages from people in every level of baseball players, managers, owners and coaches.

Hearns Chases His Fourth Title

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Thomas Hearns seeks to make boxing history tonight when he takes on Juan Domingo Roldan for the vacant World Boxing Council middleweight title.

Hearns wiU try to become the first fighter to ever win titles in fiHir different weight classes as he meets Roldan in the scheduled 12-round bout, set to begin about 8 p.m. PST in an outdoor arena at the Las Vegas HUton.

This is something Ive been dreaming about for a long time, Hearns said. I think I am more hungry than I was going for my first title.

Hearns, who has held titles ranging from 147 pounds to 175 pounds, is an 8-5 favorite to beat Roldan and capture the WBC 160-pound crown that Sugar Ray Leonaro vacated after his victory in April over former un-dispu^ champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler.

Both Hagler and Leonard will be at ringside, Leonard as a spectator and Hagler as a commentator for the closed-circuit and pay-per-view broadcast.

Roldan is awkward and hes quick, said Hagler, who has knocked out both Hearns and Roldan. Its a good matchup.

Many believe Hagler will fight the winner of tonights bout, but the former champion said he has not made up his mind about a return to boxing.

Right now. Im evaluating the situation, Hader said. Im going to sit back and watch these guys and see what happens.

A near-capacity crowd of more than 10,000, mcluding several thousand Ai^entines who have bought tickets to cheer on their countryman, is expected for the card, which also features a light heavyweight title defense by International Boxing Federation champion Bobby Czyz against Charles Williams.

Hearns is one of 10 men to win at least pieces of three titles. Six of those came, however, in the 1980s when the number of weight classes doubled from the traditional eight and most championships have been been split.

Only of two those six champions held an undisputed title - Roberto Duran, lightweight, and Leonard, welterwei^t. ,

Hearns, who previously held titles

at 147 and 154 pounds, relinquished the WBC light heavyweight title he won in March with a lOth-round knockout of Dennis Andries to move back down in weight. The Andries fight was Hearns only bout at 175 pounds.

He is the fourth man to attempt to win a fourth title. The three who failed were Henry Armstrong, who fought a 10-round draw with Cefenno Garcia in a bid for Um middleweight title in 1940; Alexis Arguello, who was knocked out by Aaron Pryor in bid^ for the junior welterweight title in 1982 and 1983, and Duran, who lost a decision to Hagler in 1983.

TIk impact of winning a fourth title on hte place in boxing history is not lost on Hearns, who despite a 44-2 record with 37 knockouts is more known for his 1981 knockout loss to Leonard and tos 1985 third-round knockout loss to Hagler.

History can be made without a Ray Leonard or a Marvin Hagler, Hearns, 29, said. This will put me above everyone else out there. Hearns, who has earned more than $2tenilli(Hi in a pro career that has spanned a decade, will make $1.1 million to fight Roldan, who will be paid $2M,000. The fight will be televised at an average pay-per-view cost of $20 on cable systems serving 8 million customers, and will also be shown closed circuit at 400 locations ranging from bars to racetracks.

At 6-foot-l, the Detroit fighter has a six-inch height advantage and 8%-inch edge in reach over Roldan, a bruising fighter who has not lost since being stopped by Hagler in the 10th round of tbeir middleweight title fight in March 1984.

My thing is to make Juan Roldan reach and lunge to tot me, Hearns said. Once I get him to reach and lunge, the fight will be no problem. Roldan, 30, brin^ a 63-3-2 record with 41 knockouts into the fight, although many of the bouts were in Angentina and he fought some of his opponents as many as three times.

We need a title in ^entina and thats why Im working so hard, said Roldan, who, should he win, would become the third Argentine middleweight champion since 1970.

Czyz, 32-1 with 23 knockouts, is a prtoiibitive favorite to successfully make his fourth title defense against Williams, who has a 21-4-2 record with 13 knockouts.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, October 29,1987

Winning Without Numbers

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

Chances are if you play football at Hugh M. Cummings High School in Burlington, you play two positions, or three, or maybe even fwir.

And despite being a 3-A school with a student enrollment of about 1,100, only 28 players dressed out for one of the states most successful football programs the nast two seasons.

"In the (Burlington) Williams

TANK IPNAMARA*

game, I remember taking a timeout to teach the tackle how to play fullback, said head coach David Gutshall. Our kids have to pay attention (in practice) because they may have to play a positi(m they havent played before.

Last season, Gutshall led the Cavaliers to a 12-2 mark, while this season Cummings is 8-0 and ranked No. 2 in The Associated Press 3-A poll. Still, Gutshall said he has to scan the hallways and junior varsity

squad each season to recruit players.

Its hard to put a finger on it, he said this week in a telephone interview. A lot of the kids here come from middle- to low-income families and the parents feel they sh<Hild be working. Athletics just isnt an important part of their lives

Gutshall, also the schools athletic director, said the problem isnt limited to the football team. He said the basketball team barely cuts it

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

keep PlAWIMG UKC TiW AMP >(bO MAN/E A 600D CMAMCe...

..OFMMsJGA

THE

$CAB5

NIGHTMARE

SCOREBOARD

each season, attracting a mere 15 to 20 players for tryouts.

This is probably the worst problem Ive seen, he said. We have as few people turn out for athletics as> anyone in the state.

We are always looking in the student body, he said. Every year we are going to recruit five or 10 players, and if we get one, were happy.

GutshaU said the biggest worry with his small football squad is injuries.

Last season we were lucky with injuries, he said. This season, not so lucky.

When injuries hit his team, Gutshall said he reaches down to his junior varsity squada group of 33.

We have trouble keeping them (the youi^er players) in e program. When they turn 16 they want to buy a car ..., he said.

One of Cummings biggest challenges earlier this season was playing cross-town rival Walter M. WiUiams a team that dresses 60 players. The Cavaliers defeated Williams 21-14 in overtime.

We were at quite a disdvan-tage, said the 37-year-old coach, who has led Cummings into the state playoffs the past three seasons. We expect to be outnumbered when we go on the field. We have big hearts.

Most of my football players work on the weekends. What they get they appreciate, Gutshall said. They are filters.

Phillies May Re-Sign Schmidt

NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Crawford is taking a step towaira leaving the BosUm Red Sox while the Philadelphia Phillies are takii^ a step toward retaining Mike Schmidt.

(^wford was the only player to file for free agency Wednesday, Uk l6Ui player to submit his name this

PhUlies President Bill Giles gave the first signal that the club intended to re-sign Schmidt, its all-star third baseman.

He wants to play one more year, probably two, Giles said. Its jiet a matters of dollars.

Giles will meet in Florida next week with Schmidts agent, A^ur Rosenberg, while the former is attending the major league general managers meetings at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Schmidt has indicated that he wants a raise from his last contract. He made $2,127,333 in 1987 in the final season of a five-year deal.

I dont know how close we are on dollars, Giles said. Neither side has made an offer.

Schmidt batted .293 this year with 35 homers and 113 runs batted in. In 1986, he was the National Leagues Most Valuable Player, batting .290 with 37 home runs with 119 runs batted in. He has 530 career homers.

four short of Jimmy Foxx for ninth place on the all-time list. '

Crawford, a right-hander, was 54 with a 5.33 earned run average. He'-pitched in 29 games, aU in relief, with no saves, allowing 91 hits in 72 2-3 in- * nings with 32 walks, 43 strikeouts and'-13 home runs.

He made his last appearance Sept.' 15 in Detroit and had surgery Sept. 28 to remove three loose bwie frag-* ments from his right elbow. Pain in his elbow caused him to be put on the disabled list from July 16 to July 31.

Crawfords agent. Bob WooH, said that he hadnt talked to any teams, yet about his client.

Bostons an awfully tough town to leave, Woolf said. Steve came up* through the organization. If some- thing tempting came alo^, though, he would have to consider it. Crawford has a career record of 19-16 with a 4.24 ERA. He won Game' 5 of the 1986 AL playoffs and Game 2" of the 1986 World Series.

Eligible players have until Nov. 9, to file.

SBBP

SAADS SHOE R OualHv ShM Raoalring

U3 Gramto Aw.

CoriMT ol OicMnaon A 10th 8t Parfclna In Front MoiL-Frl. M SM. 0-2 Phono 7SS-1228

Rec Soccer

Grades 1-3

Dipiomata...................3 l 0 0-4

Toraadocs..................0 0 1 0-1

Scoring: D Walter Putnam 2, Edwai^Maitowski, Corey Holbert; Tnot available.

Aztecs........................0 2 2 1-5

Rowcfies.....................0 0 1 0-1

Scoring; A Preston Godwin 2, Bryant Ward 2, Benjamin Gibbs; K Brad Coleman.

Cosmos.......................0 1 0 0-1

Strikers......................0 0 0 0-1

Scoring: CCharles Scarantino.

Grades 7->

Diplomats...................0 0 1 12

Cosmos.......................0 1 0 01

Scor^: C Chris Mitchelle; D A1 Debase. Richy Grimsley.

Bowling

put County Schools

Fun Rollers..................21 7

Invaders......................15 13

Lw^ Strikes...............14 14

Odd Bails.....................13 15

Pin Action....................12 16

Alternatives...................9 19

High game, Prank Nelson, 212; Barbara Johnson, Becky Davis, 189; high series, Roland Mudd, 575; Barbara Johnson, 432.'

Taesday Bowlettes

Stars & Strikes..............18H 9^

WipeOuts....................17 11

Plaia Gulf....................16^ llVk

Pin High.......................16 12

Believe It Or Not 16 12

Bottom Line.................15 13

We Three.....................12 16

Twice Is Nice................11 17

Tlieliaybes.................10 18

Optimists.....................10 18

High game, Denise Lindsn, 211; high senes, Patricia O'Neal,

NHL Standings

By Ihe Assadattd Press AIHbmsEST

WALESCOMFERENCE Patrick DMstn

W L T Pb GF GA New Jeney 6 3 0 12 33 25

Washnwtoi 6 3 0 12 37 27

NYIi&nden M 1 11 36 25

NY Rauen 4 4 3 11 46 39

PMUd^ 3 5 2 8 23 37

Pitlsiiurgh 2 5 3 7 40 42

Adastt DivWui Montreal 6 4 1 13 43 33

Boston 5 3 0 10 31 30

Quebec 4 3 1 9 34 28

3 4 3 9 35 41

Hartford 3 5 1 7 34 36

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NenUDivisiaa

W L T Pto GF GA Chcalo 5 4 1 11 43 42

Detroil 5 3 0 10 36 25

UianeaoU 4 4 1 9 33 34

Torato 4 4 0 8 36 37

St. Louis 2 5 0 4 22 27

Saiytkc DvIbm Eihnontoo 6 4 0 12 44 35

Calswy 5 5 0 to 41 41

Winnipeg 4 4 0 8 25 27

LosAogeles 3 6 1 7 38 40

Vancomr 2 6 0 4 30 36

Wedacsisyt GaaMs BirfIaki2,Hartfordltie Montreil 3, Edmonton I Toronto 5, New York Uanders 2 Lob Aocms 4, New York Rangen 3 Detroit5, Winnipeg 1

IlMnday'i Games Quebec at Boston. 7:35 p.m.

Torootoat Pittsimrgb, 7:35 p.m. St. LouisatMinnesota,8:35p.m.

Fridays Gssms Los Angeies at Buflaio, 7:35 p.m. Montreal at Detroit,7;35p.m. Washington at Winnipeg,ll;35 p.m.

Calgaiy at Vancouver, TO: 35 p.m.

NFL Standings

BylhcAsseciatedPrcia AO Tines EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East w I

Buffalo 3 3

Infianapolis 3 3 0

NewEngland 3 3 0

N.Y.J*^ 3 3 0

Miami 2 4 0

Ceatral Gevdand 4 2 0

Houston 4 2 0

4 2 0 2 4 0 West

San Diego 5 1 0 .833 133 104

Seattle 4 2 0 .667 166 118

Denver 3 2 1 .583 150 139

LA. Raiden 3 3 0 .500 126 112

Kansas CiW I 5 0 .167 80 301

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Jackson, Pitt. Rosier, Hou. Warner, Set. Banka, Ind. Allen, Raiders

ATT YDS AVG LG ID

113 422 3.7

78 m 5.0

SI 248 4.3

SO 245 i9

16 244 17

20 1 41 2 29 2 35 0 20 2

Rccehen

NO YDS AVG LG TD Set. 28 407 15.7 55 3

M 236 9.8

,___ 192*2 15.4

Breuaa, Gev. 18 3 151

Toon, Jets 18 246 U.6

28 2

47 2 S3 3 SI 1

TPCL PF PA

0 .500 115 156

0 .500 121 89

0 .500 113 128

500 151 144

332 168 133

.667 149 80

.667 149 124

667 133 121

333 95 125

Mo;

Newtoint 1 Home, Cm.

S.D.

Pantcfi

NO YDS LG AVG IS 651 56 43.4

20 867 53 43.3

IS 144 57 e9

18 757 SO .1

23 947 51 41i

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Qaartcrbacks

ATT COM YDS ID INT

Montana, S.F. DeBerg, T.B. Loma^^StL Sinuns, Giants Long, bet

185 108 1219 13

108 777 7

128 72 1007 6

IS 49 653 6

120 71 111 5

Wasbingtoo

DaUu

Philadelphia

sTlam NY. Giants

Green Bay

TunptBay

Detroit

San Francitco New Orleans AtlanU LA. Rams

East

5 1 0

3 3 0

2 4 0

1 5 0

Central

5 1 0

3 2 1

3 3 0

1 5 0

Weit

5 1 0

3 3 0

2 4 0

1 5

.133 150 101 .500 135 134 .333 123 163 .333 128 152 .167 99 142

.133 160 77 .583 106 115 .500 122 IS .500 141 111 .187119 179

.8 IS 144

.500 142 123 3S117 178 .167110 153

An YDS AVG LGTD White, Rams 18 314 4.4 SI 2

Vital, Wash. 10

Mayet, N O. 66

- AU. 56

Rams 60

346 4.3 1 4.7 215 5.1 S7 16

8 2 0 44 1

57 1

Receivefi

m YDS AVG LGTD

J.SDitt^SLL a 426 15.0 SO

Del

Seadsy's Games

Houston 37, AUanuS Buflalo^lami31,OT Chicago 27, Tampa Bay a Pittstagb 8, Cmcinnati a PhibdelphiaS^Dallua GreenBi^lieUoitS iDdiaoapolU, New Eaglaad 16 Waihii^l7,N.Y.Jetal6 SanFranciscoH,NewOrletnBa N.Y.Gianti,S(.Louia7 Seattle a, LA. Raiders 13 SaaKego 42, Kansas Gty 21 %adsy;s Games Cleveland a, LA. Rams 17 HinoesoU 31 Denver 27

8nnday,Ntv.I Houston at Gndmmti, I pm. IndiaimaolUat New YoHt Jets, I p.m. Kansas City at Chicago, 1p.m.

Lot Aiwelea Raidm at Ninr Eiland, 1 p.m.

New Orieam at Atlanta, 1 p.m. PhiladelpbiaatSt. Louis, Ipm. Pittsbunhat Miami, lp.m.

Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay, at Milwaukee, 1p.m.

Washington at Buflaio, 1 pm.

Cleveland at San Diego, ipm.

Detroit at Denver, 4 p.m.

Mimesota at Seattle, 4 p.m.

Sto Francisco at Loa Aogdcs Rams, 4 pm.

MmMay,Nav.2 New York Giants at DaUas,9p.m.

NFL Statistics

AMERICi^N FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Qaarterbacks

ATT COM YDS TD Wr

Brim, Rke, ST.

SmumT^^ Bracken, G.B. Gn, Wash. LandeU, GianU

27 245 9.1 20 218 13.3 II 2815.7 II 21115.6

8 1 41 3 83 2 8 4

NO YDS LG AVG 21 8 8 44.4

18 883 63 42.3

21 903 65 43.0

17 731 IS 43.0

17 78 a 4L5

NBA Preseason

By The Asiadatcd Prcet AlThnceEST EASTERN CONFERENCE

.100 -.600 -.500 y, M 14 .38 114 83 114

.500

.400

.400 2

.857

500

.83

.167

Marino, Mia. OBrien, Jets Kelly, uff. Hogeioom, Ind. KauTGev

66 78 10 61 763 4 60 967 a

a 666 6

64 711 5

Top Rank,Inc .

WMSOCUnOMWITH

ILAS VBGAS HIUON

AMtai !>kow Bwurwu Aildma

WORID MMMEWEKHr CHAMPKNISIHP

Uwht HmmvywMltM Chmmplmwlilp

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Thursday^ OctolMr 29,1987 UsgMHNton

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LA. Lakers 110, New Jersey 106 New York 106, bettottOO GevetandlllChicagoM iMitmukee*

Denver

696 Antonio 106 nndayt Game

LA. C%cts vs. Atlanta at Huntington, W.Va.,7lpm.

Fridays Games

New Jeney vs. Chimgo at Charlotte, N.C.,7:pm.

Attanta vs. Washington at Baltimore, I pm.

Houston vs. Detroit at Hamilton, Ont., 6 pm

Milwaukee at Indiana,8;8p.m.

Denver vs. San Antonio at Missoula, Monl, 9:8pm.

Boston vs. Utah at Provo, Utah, 9:8 pm.

LA. Lakm vs. Phoenix at AKumia^ N.M.,9:p.m.

Sacramento vs. Gohien State at Sockton, Calif.,10;p.m.

Transactions

By The Asiadated Prca

BASEBALL Nattsaal Leacae

LOS ANGELES DOM>ERS-Named Tommy HawkiBB Vice President of Com-

Bro Wtnkt

Nautical Gifts & Sportswear

MONTREAL EXPOS-Exercised options for 198 in the contracts of Hubie Brooks, shortstop; Pascual Perei, pitcher; and Tim WaliadLmrd baseman.

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NEW YORK KklCKS-Si^ Trent Dicker, guard, to a twn-year contract FOOilALL Naliiaal FoMball Leagae

CLEVELAND BROWNS-HWved Enis Jackson, eonerbeck; Tim Crawted and JtffPtfm, Hnebadieri; Mike Rusinek, noM taole; Larry Mason, tuoning back; BiDy Robinaon, safety; Keiih Bod^, offcn-live tickle; Emil Bouree, giurd; Vyfo Kab, li^ end, and Remi Watson, wide receiver.

WMO D0LPH1N&-Waived Jeff Hayes.

ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Waived Mike LeBlanc and Bruce Hansen, nmning bucks and Joe Peterson, cornerfaad.

NEW YORK JETS-Remgned George Radadnwiky.iMttv.

Rod

W LPct GB Bocton 5 1 IS -

New York 4 3 .571 114

Philadelphia 3 4 .38 3

New Jeney 1 5 .117 4

WohioglOD 0 4 .000 4

central DMika Atlaitta 3 2

Milwaukee 2 2

Clevdud 2 3

3 2

3 4

2 4

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwotMvisia Utah 5 2

Denver 4 2

Sacramento 3 2

Houiton 2 2

Dana 2 2

San Antonio 2 2

PadllcDivWn L A Laken 6 0 1000 -

Seattle 6 1 .857 14

Phoenix S3

LA. CImpers 2 4

PartlmSr^ 2 4

Golden Sute 1 5

WcKsdayi Gama Rostan 18, HouetonlM

.714 -M 14 000 I 114 2

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Waived Ed Scott and Dwayne Anderson, defensive backs. Placed Mark Duda, defensive tackle, and Charlie Vattentt, offensive guard, on inhired reserve.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Released DwW Garner and Greg Grooms, runniiM boS; Alfred Jcnkina, tigM end, and Jobo Ifiekcnpiinebacker.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aaaociated Preu

Mens College Soccer N. C^rolina-Cireensbora 5, Meth-odistO

E. Carolina 2, Greensboro CoU. 0 Hi^ Point 3, Guilford 1

Woaene Volleyball E. Tennessee St. def. Davidson 15-6, IM, m

Women's Field Hochey CaUwba 6, Salerno

Hi-Tops & Low-Tops

T-Shirts Helmets

Rector

Protective Cal PrO

Smith

Powell Vision Santa Cruz Sims G&S Alva Dogtown

Finger Boards

Unbelievable Stickers Cross Bones Skateboards Watches

OJII Bullets Slimeballs Tracker Indy Gullwing Thunderbolts)J Powell Swiss Venture

WATCH

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Halloween Basketball Scrimmage

PLACE: Minges Coliseum TIME: 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

DATE: Saturday, October 31

Heail Coach Mike Stcale

Come on out & preview the 1987-88 Pirate Basketball Squad.

By coming out you may receive various gifts:

Record Albums courtesy of WDLX-FM Free Ice Cream Certificates courtesy of Hanks

Trick or Treat bags with special prizes inside ~ courtesy of Golden Corral & ECU Athletics.

Make Your Halloween Saturday a Pirate Doubleheader Day

Basketball Scrimmage at 10:30 a.m.

Football Contest ECU vs. Miami at 12:10 p.m.

Listen to ECU, Baskcthall on the Pirate Sports Network (WDLX-FM-Originating Station) ,

mm.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Thursday. October 29.1987 ^

Mattingly Ranked As The Best

NEW YORK (AP) Numbers now back up what has been regarded as fact fw the past few seasons: Dmi Mattin^y is the best all-around player in baseball.

The New York Yankees first baseman received a perfect 1.000 in the Elias Sports Bureau statistical rankings, which were established seven years ago as part of the settlement of the players strike to determine compensation for free-agentsigni^.

The rankings are based on performance in at least five cat^ories over a two-year period. After being ranked by position, players are divided in

to five

outfielders, first

groups:

basemen and designated hitters; second basemen, third basemen and shortstops; catchers; starting pitchers ; and relievers.

Mattingly received a perfect score because he was top-ranked in every category used to evaluate first basemen plate appearances, batting average, on-base percentage, home runs and runs batted in.

The best, or lowest, score before this year was the 1.400 Mattingly received last year and Eddie Murray received in 1984.

Tts nice to see that, but you have to put it in perspective, Mattingly

Azinger Pursues Golfing Honors

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -There are, Paul Azinger said, two ways to view his pursuit of Curtis Strange for golfs money-winning title and Player (rf the Year honor this wedi.

Those titles, as well as a record $3 million in prize money almost 10 percent of all the money available on the PGA Tour this year - are at stake in the season-ending Nabisco Championships of Golf.

It could be the most important weds (rf my career, Azinger said of the toumamrat that was to get under way today on the Oak Hills Country Club course.

It could do a lot for my career, said A^er, like Strange a threetime winner this season.

I could look at it as my only chance to be Player of the Year, he said. Or I can look at it as the first chance I have. I can lode at as the first of five or six opportunities Ill have to be Player of tM Year.

Fm not going to look at it as my last chance. Im only 27.1 won my frst tournament this year. And Im getting better and better.

He acknowledged that his chances of overtaking Strange are slim.

He has a big lead. A very strong lead. Ill have to have a very good tournament, maybe Ill have to win, to overtake him, A^er said.

Strange leads Azinger in m<ey-

winnings $718,941 to $658,481. S^nge leads Azinger 70 points to 64 in the Player of the Year standings. And Strange also leads the Nabisco Grand Prix .standings with Ben Crwishaw second and Azinger third. That competition also culminates this week.

That gives him a very big edge, Azinger said.

The format calls for the elite field of 30 players to compete in stroke play over 72 holes for a $2 million purse, including ^,000 to the winner, in the Champiimships (rf Golf.

At the same time, theyll be playing the fmal tournament that counts toward the Grand Prix standings, a year-long point list based on players performances in regular-season tournaments. Another $1 million, including $175,000 to the winiwr, will be distributed in the Grand Prix.

There can be a number of things that hannen this week. You can drive

said Wednesday of the rankings. Theyve only been doing these rankings for seven years and baseball has been going for 100. But you like to be rank^ first amongst your peers.

The runner-up in us years ^er-ican League rankings was Baltim^ shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. at 3.143. The top-rated player in the Nati^l League was Philadelphia third basemen Mike Schmidt with 2.429.

Schmidt has been the top-rated HL third basemen every year the rankings have been compiled. Tte only other player to be No. 1 at his position all seven years is New York Mets catcher Gary Carter.

Mattingly has been the top-ranked AL first basemen for three consecutive years, while Ripken ld ^ shortstops for the fourth straight time. Texas designated hitter Larry Parrish was the only other player in the league to repeat as No. 1 at his position. . .

Its especially rewarding being ranked among all the other first baseman because first base is one of the top positions in baseball right now, Mattingly said at a dinner at which he was honored by the Boys

aub of New York. Youre talking about Jack Gark, Kent Hrbek, the (Wally)* Joyners, Willie Upshaw, Darrell Evans. Youre talking about some pretty great first baseman. There are so many good first basemen in the league, its a compliment to be categorized with tiese fellows.

Other top-rated AL players were California second basemen Johnny Ray, Boston third basemen Wade Boggs, Toronto outfielder George Bell and Toronto catcher Ernie Whitt. Bostons Ih^er Gemens was the highest-ranked starting pitcher and Torontos Mark Eichhorn was the top reliever.

In the National League, Dale Murphy of Atlanta was the highest-ranked outfielder for the fifth straight year. Three players - Mets first basemen Keith Hernandez, Chicago second basemen Ryne Sandberg and St. Louis shortstop Ozzie Smith were No. 1 at their positions for the fourth year in a row.

Houstons Mike Scott was the NLs top-rated starting pitcher, while Todd Worrell of St. Lmiis was the No. 1 reliever.

Free agents are divided into groups which determine the compensation their former teams will receive if the players sign with another club. The teams are compensated with additional selections in the June amateur draft.

A players are in the top 30 percent of the ranking statistics, B players in the top 30 to 50 percent and C players between 50 and 60 percent. Teams losing A players would receive the most compensation.

Five members of the World Series champion Minnesota Twins were

among 29 possible free agents placed in the A group. They are pitchers Bert Blyleven, Juan Berengwr and Jeff Reardon, third basemen Gary Gaetti and designated hitter Don Baylor.

Detroit is the only other team with more than two A players eligible for free agency. The Tigers have three A players catcher Mike Heath and pitdiers Jack Morris and Frank Tanana.

Seventeen potential free agents were placed in the B group and nine in the C category.

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yourself crazy if you try to speculate, try to figure out what can happen, Genshawsaid.

Strange agreed.

The puzzle wont come ti^ether until Sunday, he said. It could be that Paul and I are fighting for 15th or and <me shot could mean the money title or Player of the Year.

All we can say right now is that were playing for an awful lot of money, Azinger said.

Investigating Tiger-Cub Trade

GHCAGO (AP) - The basetoU commissioners office is investigating the late-season trade of pitcher Dickie Noles from the Giicago Cubs to the Detroit Tigers for a player-to-be-named later, a published report says.

That player was never named, and the trade raised eyebrows when the Tigers, American League East champions, sent Noles back to the Cubs i^t week.

Were still collecting information about it. Were reviewing the situation, the Chicago Tribune quoted Bill Murray, an administrator in (Commissioner Peter Ueberroths office, as saying in todays editions.

Maybe by the end of the week we will know something. There is a prohibition against lending players to another organization, Murray said.

As a Tiger, Noles notched two saves in Detroits stunning late-seascHi drive to overtake Toronto for the East title.

Ueberroths office must determine whether the trade was made with the intent to return Noles to the Cubs, the newspaper said.

The ramifications of this investigation could be very serimis for any club official involved in this, the newspaper said, quoting an unidentified source close to the probe. We could be talking about fines and a possible dismissal.

The Players Association, for example, could file a grievance on behalf of the Toronto Blue Jays saying that they could have the AL East if Noles had not been a member of the Tigers. TTiey could file a grievance demanding the difference in a share for a first-place finish and a second-place finish.

Same thing with the St. Louis Cardinals. They could have argued that they could have beaten the Blue Jays in the World Series instead of losing to Minnesota. This could be very serious and there could be some very hard action.

The newspaper had no comment from the Tigers or Cubs.

It does not lo<rti real good, the newspaper quoted American League President Bobby Brown as saying.

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New Phillie .. u u j k a

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Yankees last week, smiles at a press con- (APLaserphoto) ference Wednesday in Philadelphia where it

Rogers Shakes Injuries But Can't Shake Riggins

HERNDON, Va. (AP) - John Riggins is gone, but George Rogers hasnt forgotten him.

Risers, who took over for Riggins in the Washington Redskins baclifield 22 months ago, has seen limited playing time this season because of a toe injury suffered in training camp. Rogers vowed on

Wednesday he would put the injury behind him and start Sunday against the Buffalo Bills.

But he isnt as confident he can rid himself of the problems associated with being the man who replaced a Redskins egend.

The pressures kind of on me because I was the starting running

Highsmith To Report Today

back last year, I havent played this yeaf and everybodys still saying Im not the type of running back John was,Rogers said.

Im still haunted by the shadow of playing up to the expectations of John, Rogers added. Thats some-tlng they (the fans) still hold over me.

Rogers, who won the Heisman Trophy at South Carolina in 1980, came to Washington in April 1965 in a trade witti the New Orleans Saints. In his first season with the Redskins he gained 1,093 yards despite splitting

)laying time with Riggins, whose )riiliant career was coming to a

HOUSTON (AP) - First-round draft choice Alonzo Highsmith, who ended a three-month-long holdcnit by signing a four-year contract worth a reported $2.6 million with the Houston Oilers, is wasting no time getting started.

The former Miami Hurricane running back and third player chosen in the 1987 NFL draft was to report to the Oilers for todays practice, team spokesman Rick Nichols said.

Although no contract terms were released, the agreement includes a $1.2-million signing bonus, Houston television station KRIV reported Wednesday ni^t before the signing was announced.

Highsmith sat out the entire preseason and three-week NFL player strike in a contract dispute with the Oilers.

Its been a long wait since (the NFL draft) April 28th but, everyone connected with our organization believes the wait was worthwhile, Oilers General Manager Ladd Herzegsaid.

Alonzo is the player we wanted when we made the decision to move from the eighth spot in the first round to the third spot. We are delighted he

is now a member of the Houston Oilers football team.

The holdout prompted a suit fded in Miami by Highsmith, who accused the Oilers of keeping their offer ar-tifically low and alleged collusion among NFL teams to fix salaries. A Florid judge declared Higtemith a free agent and granted his agent permission to negotiate with any team in the league. The NFL challenged the suit, claiming it did not belong in a state court.

Further hearings on the suit were

jegan new negotiations with Hi^miths agent, Robert Fraley.

Our current plans are to seek a two-week exemption from the commissioner and get Alonzo into football playing conditim, Herzeg said. He will also be put through a cram course to famaliarize him with our offensive system.

close.

Rogers took over as the starter in the final game of the 1985 season, gained 206 yards against the St. Louis Car^nals, and the Redskins bid Riggins farewell during the offseason. Although Rogers scored 18 touchdowns last year and rushed for 1,203 yards, hes sure he hasnt made Washington fans forget about Riggins.

I dont think its a lack of respect, Rogers said. Its just that people want me to be a John Riggins and I cant do that. No one can.

R^ers, the NFLs 20th all-time leacting rusher, has endured a terribly frustrating season. When he

spraina) his left big toe Aug. 4, he 1 it off and said hed be back

the next day. Nearly three months later he still isnt completely sure if it will hold up under stress.

Herzeg Highsmith would be activated for Houstons Nov. 15 game at Pittsburgh.

If the process goes faster than expected, the earliest we would activate Alonzo would be for the San Francisco game (Nov. 8), he said.

ELECT

Dr. WAUY WOMES s

CITY COUNCIL - AT LARGE

CHAIRMAN, GREENVILLE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION

"/f'S TIME FOR IMPROVEMENT WITH COMPETENT, CAPABLE, PROVEN LEADERSHIP''

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

' Presen/e the integrity and development of the Medical District 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 1equate city senrices at the lowest possible tax rate

Promote the revitalization of Downtown Greenville through Evergreen of Greenville, Inc.

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Big Step For Allison Roe

NEW YORK (AP) - Ever since Allison Roe was 12 years old, she has had a burning desire to compete in the Olympic Games. Now 31, she hopes to fulfill that dream next year.

Finally, last year, she was able to

run a marathon again, returning with fifth-i*

can take a bic step toward that goal by running weU in Sundays New

York City Marathon - a race in which she was the first woman finisher in 1981 in two hours, 25 minutes, 29 seconds, the fastest ever on the course by a woman. At the time, the clocking also was considered a world best, but later the course was discovered to be short and the time was bettered by several other women.

I remember watching the Olympic Games (at Mexico City in 1968) on television in black and white when I was young, Roe said. I watched the athletes come on the track, striding out, looking good. And I thought that someday I would like to do that.

Ive always wanted to represent my country (New Zealand) in the Olympic Games. The marathon is my only chance. Im too slow for anything eke.

The marathon is a lot of abuse on the body, but to be in the Olympics would be worth it.

Roe said that in order to make her national team she probably would have to run 2:32 or better Sunday.

Six years ago, when Roe was at the peak of her running career, winning marathons at Boston, New York and Auckland, New Zealand, that would have been no problem.

But shortly after winning a marathon at Seoul the site of next years Olympics - in 1982, Roe was sidelined for about four years with injuries, including a tear of the right hamstring that required surgery in September 1984.

After her recuperation. Roe competed in triathlons in 1985 and 1986 to regain fitness.

an encouraging ffth-place fmish at San Francisco in 2:43:36. She then ran ie Tc^yo Marathon and w<mnd up eighth in 2:40:45.

Fred Lebow, race director of the New Yorf[ City Marathon, had asked Roe early last year whether she was

ready to run in his race. She declined, saying she needed another year of training.

A couple of months ago. Roe felt she was ready. She contacted Lebow and asked if she could return to the race that helped catapult her into the elite of womens distance running six

years ago. Lebow didnt hesitate in accepting her.

Im in good shape, or else I wouldnt be here, Roe said. Ill be running with the idea of qualifying for the New Zealand (Olympic) team. Running 2:32 wont necessarily guarantee me a place on the team, because there are a lot of good marathoners in New Zealand.

But it would help.

Its taken a long time for me to feel Im back in competitive marathon condition, Roe said. I hope to get under 2:30. Male runners that I have been training with keep telling me Im going to run a qualifying time with no trouble.

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Iran Unleashes Retaliatory Attack On Military Targets In Southern Iraq

KUWAIT (AP) - Iran said its 'warplanes attacked military and economic centers in southern Iraq ^s morning. Baghdad said six civilians were killed and 23 injured in Iranian shelling of the southern port of Basra.

Tlie Iranian bombardment followed a vow to retaliate for Iraqi bombing sorties Wednesday that Tehran Claimed killed 18 civilians and injured 70.

In the Persian Gulf off neighboring iSaudi Arabia, a fire at the worlds largest offshore oil operation was extinguished. Sources at the Saudi Ara-bian-American Oil Co. ruled out sabotage, saying a maritime accident Ivas to blame.

A U.S. Navy warship and a reflag-jfed Kuwaiti tanker meanwhile ar-fived safely in Kuwait after a 550-lile journey through the gulf. It was 13th U.S.-escorted conyoy to set iil under the Reagan administration Jbolicy of reregistering and protecting Jl Kuwaiti tanJiers.

\ Baghdads official news agency laid Iranian shelling of Basra, Iraqs lecond-largest city, late Wednesday |ind early today claimed six mar-including two women and a hild.

^ The agency, monitored in Cyprus, !said the bombardment from border ibatteries 14 miles away destroyed a jnumber of houses in the shell-pocked jcity.

< Irans official Islamic Republic iNews Agency said Iranian jets raid-ied militory and economic installa-

iions this morning in the southern raqitownofTib.

Heavy damage was inflicted on khe enemy, it said in a dispatch

monitored in CyfHiis.

Iraq said Wednesday that it had struck a petrochemical complex, a chemical plant and a refinery in southern Iraq. It also announced attacks on three tankers near Iran, but shipping executives could not confirm those clainus.

Iran and Iraq have been at war for seven years.

Sources at the Arabian-American Oil Co., or Aramco, said today that the fire that broke out at its Safaniya oil field on Wednesday was extinguished later in the day.

Marine salvage executives said one drilling platform burned for . hours and there might have been one casualty. Sources at Aramco said it appeared one person was killed at the oil field, which is 60 miles south of Kuwait.

They said the fire broke out when a small supply boat punctured a pipeline, adding that unusually low tides, navigational error, or both could have caused the accident.

The sources, who sp<Ae on condition of anonymity, said pollution experts had let the fire spread about two miles to allow it to consume spilled oil and minimize pollution.

Tankers were kept at a distance from the loading facilities and the sources said regular operations at Safaniya would be interrupted for a day.

There were minor injuries among some of the 9-man crew aboard the supply ship, the Tadrib Express, the sources said.

The Safaniya field accounts for 200,000 of the average 4.5 million barrels of crude oil produced each day by Saudi Arabia

An explosion and fire on Aug. 15 at the Juaima liquefied petroleum plant on the southern Saudi coMt was blamed by government officials on an electrical fault. But shipping sources said sabotage by Iran could not be ruled out.

That plant and the Safaniya field. are both in Saudi Arabias eastern province, which has a large Shiite Moslem population Iran has neen trying to woo.

Iran and Saudi Arabia have been at odds since July, when more than 400 Moslem pilgrims, many of them Iranians, were killed during an Iranian demonstration in the Saudi holy city of Mecca. Most Saudis are Sunni Moslems. ^

Ali Khamenei, Irans president, renewed an Iranian threat to close the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow gulf gateway bordered by Iran and Oman.

Official Tehran radio said Wednesday that his remarks were prompted by an embargo announced by Presi-

(tent Reigan this week on nearly all U.S. trade with Iran.

In a broadcast monitored in C^rus, Khamenei said:

The Strait of Hormuz is a waterway for shipping and for the Persian Gulf countries. The day we feel no ship is coming to us through that waterway we will not allow any ship to enter the Persian Gulf.

We have been threatened by an economic blockade by the Western states. We are not afraid of such things.

The 290,085-ton Middletown and the guided-missile frigate USS Ford arrived at Kuwait without incident Wednesday, the Pentagon said.

It said the convoys passage was uneventful. There was no unusual Iranian siurface or air activity and the weather was relatively good throughout the transit, the Pentagon said.

The U.S. reflagging program began because of Iranian attacks on Kuwaiti vessels. Iran charges that Kuwait aids Iraq.

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Two French Soldiers Killed By Rifle Fire

i BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Gunmen in a speeding car sprayed ithree French Embassy guards with automatic rifle fire as the soldiers Were shopping in Christian east ^irut today. Police said two officers ^ere killed.

i A police spokesman said the two jgunmen, driving a red Datsun car, rsped away immediately after shooting the three French soldiers.

! "rhere was no immediate claim of __sponsibility for the attack. (Thris-lian militiamen in control of the area ealed off the attack site.

The police spokesman identified he victims as Lt. (^stian Mondon, Varrant Officer Andre Coun and .t. Miguel Collignon.

The victims are French Embassy Wrds, said the spokesman, who cannot be identified in line with standing regulations.

I Mondon was killed instantly, Coun died on the way to hospital and j!^llignon is in serious condition, he *aid.

The spokesman said they were shot idth 9-mm automatic rifles.

4 The three were admitted to the ilotel Dieu hospital in east Beirut at 10:30 a.m., a hospital spokesman said.

The three French soldiers were Ihot at with automatic rifles as they Ivere buying fruit on the seaside fioulevard at Dawra, the northern tdge of Christian east Beirut, said

the spokesman, who spoke on condition he was not identified.

There was no comment from the French Embassy.

No officials are available to answer questions from reporters, a Lebnanese telephone operator at the embassy told The Associated Press.

An eyewitness, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the three French military men were in a blue jeep.

They parked the jeep near a vegetable stand at the Dawra boulevard and were taking to the vendor when I heard automatic fire. The three fell down, they were obviously hit, the witness said by telephone.

'The attack was carried out durmg morning rush hour, and motorists deserted their cars and sought refuge in shops and supermarkets when they beared the shooting, the witness said.

He said gunmen of the right-wing Christian Lebanese Forces militia alliance sealed off the area.

The French Embassy moved to the capitals Christian sector early in 1986 after a spate of kidnappings and bomb attacks targeting foreigners in Moslem west Beirut.

A French military attache. Col. Christian Gouttierre, 60, was shot and killed near the embassys compound in Beiruts Christian suburb of HazmiehonSept. 18.

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There is always a market for ^ the product that is a bit less technologically ambitious, a bit less mature in design, a bit less quality-obsessed. Because these shortfalls allow it to be sold for a bit less money. And there are always more people in search of the lowest price than there are people in search of the best automobile.

But for those whose personal

automotive equation is purer who cannot abide second besl-this argument is no argument at all.

It is to serve the demands of people like these that authorized Mercedes-Benz, dealers e.xist. Their language is our language. Their standards are our standards. And their idea o automotive excellence is ours: Mercedes-Benz.

Other makers will continue to compare themselves with Mercedes-Benz, in hopes that this rellected glory may add the

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Cease-Fire Talks Stalling As Peace Deadline Nears

CROSSING THE RHINE - An American miUtary truck with a Pershing II missile, covered with a hood, drives on a ferry operated by West German forces near

Germersheim today to cross the Rhine River. The Pershing II units have been engaged in maneuvers in southern West Germany since Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Communist Rebels May Have Killed Americans In Philippines

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A caller today claimed a communist guerrilla ^oup had killed three Americans and a Filipino near Clark Air Base, and said seven more Americans would be slain to avenge a recent U.S. military shipment.

The four shot and killed Wednesday included two U.S. airmen, a retired U.S. airman and a Filipino businessman. Gunmen ambushed the car of an Air Force captain in one of the attacks, but he escaped injury.

The anonymous caller told a Western news agency he was from the Alex Boncayao Brigade, a Manila-based urban guerrilla group.

He said one American would be slain for each of the 10 armored personnel carriers delivered to the Philippine government last week by the United States.

It was not possible to determine if the claim was authentic. The Alex Boncayao Brigade has claimed responsibility for killing dozens of police and soldiers in Manila this year but is not believed to operate outside the capital.

Before Wednesday, the groups claims of responsibility were usually made in written statements issued days or even weeks after the attacks.

Gunmen killed the four men in separate ambushes within 15 minutes Wednesday around U.S.-run Clark Air Base, located about 50 miles north of Manila.

U.S. officials today identified them as Airman 1st Class Steven M. Faust, 22, of Pasadena, Texas; Sgt. Randy Davis of Portland, Ore.; retired U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Herculano

Mangante; and J(eph Porter, a Filipino businessman.

Mangante was a naturalized American, the officials said.

Communist rebels have generally avoided attacks on Americans during the 18-year insurgency. But they warned recently that Americans and U.S. interests would be targeted if American military aid to the Philippines was increased.

Michael H. Armacost, U.S. undersecretary of state, said today that despite the attacks, the United States would continue providing in^-tary and economic aid to the Philippines.

Police arrested four suspected communist rebels today in Ajigeles City, where the base is located. But a senior military official, speaking on condition of anonymity, ^id none < appeared to have been amrnig the kUlers.

The officer said two of the four were found with .38-caliber revolvers. The weapons used in Wednesdays attacks were .45-caliber pistols.

U.S. and Philippine officials said they d not know the identities of the killers, but President Corazon Aquino said there was strong suspicion communist rebels were responsible.

Mrs. Aquino said in Cebu City, 350 miles south of Manila, that she was very sorry about the killings. She told an alienee of 450 soldiers that civilian and military officials must do our best to earn the support and cooperation of the civilian population to defeat the 24,000-strong New

Peoples Army rebels.

Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel V. Ramos said the Philippine military would step up security at Clark Air Base, Subic Bay naval station and the U.S. recreation center at Camp John Hay in Baguio City to prevent further attacks on United States personnel.

U.S. officials banned all off-post travel by Clark personnel except for essential business.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) -Central^erican leaders refused to postpone next wedcs deadline for implementing a regional peace plan, despite the apimrent failure of cease-fire talks in Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala.

The regions five foreign ministers ended a twonday meeting Wednesday night saying they had agreed that the five major points of the plan would go into effect in all countries on Nov. 5.

The ministers of Nicaraua, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Costa Rica also agreed to create a panel to suggest ways to promote regional development.

The peace plan calls for ceasefires, amnesties, democratic reforms and an end to outside aid for rebel armies. It also says nations can not allow their territory to be used by groups trying to overthrow another country.

With one week to go before the plans scheduled implementation, efforts to set up cease-fires in El Salvador, Nicaragua and Guatemala appeared to be stalled.

Talks between the Guatemalan government and rebels brcdce off earlier this month with no progress.

El Salvadors foreign minister, Ricardo Acevedo Peralta, said a negotiating session with the countrys Marxist-led guerrillas is planned for next week, but is not certain.

And Nicaraguas leftist government refuses to negotiate with the U.S.-backed Contra rebels.

Foreign Minister Miguel DEscoto of Nicaragua refused to budge during the meeting from the official position that for talks to take place, the rebels

must lay down their weapons and accept a government amnesty.

The Sandinistas have declared partial, unilateral cease-fires in four areas of the nation. The Contras refused to recognize the cease-fires, since they were not negotiated.

Nicaragua says it will only hold cease-fire talks with the Reagan administration, which it claims is responsible for the war.

Tlie United States has refused such negotiations.

Several foreign ministers emerged from the twoKlay meeting saying it was up to each country to meet the peace plans deadline.

We have a solid interpretation of what Nov. 5th means... that we will have no delays, said Luis Solis, head of Costa Ricas Foreign Ministry.

JWe made all indications to

Nicaragua that we would like them to make some kind of movement in the direction of an indirect talk with the Contras ... that we felt it was extremely important, he said.

But we felt that it was not our duty and that in fact it would have been (hsrespectful to the Nicaraguan government to keep on insisting on something that they say they are not going to talk about, he added^

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Korean President Signs Constitution

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -President Chun Doo-hwan today approved a new constitution providing for direct presidential elections, n accused the opposition of inciting unrest during the campaign.

Kim Dae-jung, the second opposition leader to declare himself a candidate for president, pressed ahead with the formation of a new political party to support his bid. The opposition is now mvided between two candidates.

Radical students, meanwhile, battled riot police with rocks and firebombs on a Seoul campus and urged the immediate ouster of the government.

As part of a crackdown on dissent, police charged 36 students with 'organizing anti-government protests or producing anti-state leaflets. If convicted, they could face up to

seven years in prison.

Chun signed the constitution following its overwhelming approval in a national referendum Tuesday. He said there were disturbing signs of political unrest and that he wcnDd not tolerate disorder.

The administration will continue to sternly and resolutely deal with any and all acts breaching the stability and peace of society and damaging the atmosphere for free and fair elections, he said.

Korean newspapers rei that the government will set Dec. 15 as the date for the nations first direct presidential elections in 16 years. The government said the date would be announced next month.

Passage of the new constitution by 93 percent of voters Tuesday cleared the way for the elections.

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ACROSS

1 Pipe waste 4 Festive event 8 Scandinavian city

12 Princess perturber?

13 Andys partner

14 Hammer part

15 Skiing turn

17 Not too exciting

18 Chemists milieu

19 Slandered

21 Old pistol

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26 Tennis return

28 Lassoed

32 TV host Griffin

34 Stove fuel

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37 The In-Laws" co-star

39 Gratuity

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42 Lepidop-terists trap

44 Rook

46 Movie editing technique

50 Jamaica export

51 Wide-eyed

52 Readers reminder

56 Singer Home

57 Noted canal

58 King of France

59 Lascivious look

60 Auctioneer cry

61 Barbies beau

DOWN

1 Fitting

2 you later!"

3 Proof of excellence

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5 Dr.s group

6 Ladys husband

7 Crooked

8 Stop sign shape

9 Bridge coup

slO Fancy fabric

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Horoscope

_From The Canrroll Rioter Institute

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Oct. 30 ARIES (March 21 to AprU 19): Join with some good friends and have a great night out. Show some enthusiasm in your daily activities and get much better

results. . .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can improve your business interests by using more modem methods. Accept advice from those who have been successful. . ^ u

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Use your imagination in daily business ac-tiyites-dont rely on old hat. If you meet wiui disappointment, dont let it ruinyourday. ..

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Spend time with your mate and be quite attentivek. He or she needs some cheering up. Dont let business interfere with pleasure.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Many new and unexpected situations will arise today, so be alert and take advantage of them. Suggest an advantageous agreement to a partner.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Stop living in the past! You can improve your life domestically, socially and also in the business world by simply fc ---------

Copynghi 1987 Cowtn Synd.v^i. inc

If a witch flew on that broom, two kids could sit on the back.

SA'iSeptenTber 23 to October 22): A long sought-after pleasure will finally be available to you. Be more romantic with your mate, and youll both be much happier.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you want to make some changes at home, this is a good day to implement them. Have some guests over who

'*^AGmARHJS (November 22 to December 21): A littie thoughtfulness to your good friends will go a long way. Be sure to get ywir bills paid. A short trip could improve your mood.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Your expenses may not I m proper proportion to your income, so see if this problem can be justified with a new or revised budget.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Avoid a person who does not appreciate you. Today can be very interesting and profitable if youre cautious in all your dealings.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): If youll stop being so conventional, you can become more popular and feel happier as well. Be very careful when out

driving to^y.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A TIME TO LIVE-OR DIE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # K J 10 4 ^ K 10 9 0 AQ7 4 843

EAST

WEST 4 75 ^ A84 0 9643 J 10 9 2

CRYPTOQUIP 10-29

JWOYJH OYQLG AY

NDJW DG ADGPSNDQFJH

FWSFYWLG, D GPH.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: VERY FRIENDLY FELLOW OFTEN MADE A HIT WITH EVERY MISS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals D

1987 King Faaturas Syndicate. Inc

# AQ

9 76532 0 852 Q76 SOUTH 4 98632 ^ Q J 0 K J 10 AK5 The bidding:

South West North East

1 # Pass 3 # Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4 One of the first things many new players are taught is that, at a suit contract, they should draw the enemy trumps as soon as possible. Wrong! TTiey should consider draw

ing trumps immediately, but they might have to delay doing so if there re more important matters to attend to.

The auction was routine. With a dead minimum opening bid, South had no intention of going anywhere after partner could make only a limited game-force in openers suit.

West made his natural lead of the jack of clubs, won by declarer. A trump finesse lost to the queen, and the defenders persevered with clubs. They now had the setting trick to cash as soon as they won the ace of hearts. Declarer lost two trumps, a heart and a club.

Declarer was a little unlucky in that the trump finesse failed and that the defenders had attacked his weak spot. Still, there was no need for him to submit willingly to the nefarious designs of his opponents.

More important than drawing trumps was to take care of the club

loserdeclarer could afford to lose two trump tricks if he could avoid a loser in the other black suit. At trick two declarer should have started setting up a heart trick as a parking place for the club. It makes no difference whether the defenders hold up the ace of hearts or not; declarer will succeed in establishing a long heart while he still has the club suit controlled.

There is a simple way to try to

avoid this kind of mistake. Before playing to the first trick, take time out to consider your whole cam-.paign. You will be surprised at the dividends a little planning can produce.

For Information about Charles -Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

B.10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. October29,1987

Titanic TV Report Shows Off Jewelry, Money

By SYDNEY RUBIN Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - A diamond-tipped int inscribed May This Be

penda

Your

:our Lucky Star was among the jewelry and money raised from the unlucky Titanic after the oceanliner rested undisturbed on the ocean floor for 75 years.

The items were unveiled early today in Paris during a two-hour telecast that was broadcast in 20 countries. Because of the time difference, viewers in the United States saw the

program Wednesday night.

ITie jewelry and cash were found

inside a pursers safe and leather satchel raised from the Titanic wreck 350 miles southeast of Newfoundland.

The sponsors of last summers salvage expedition said they hope the television show will help draw crowds to a Titanic exhibit that will tour the world next year.

The television pn^am, Return to the Titanic ... Live, also presented evidence that a fire in the oceanliners coal bunker played a role in sinking the ship.

After the satchel and safe were

(^ned, two e^rts from the jewelry firm of Van Cleef and Arpels examined the objects, including a gold pendant with a small diamond and the inscription, Mav This Be Your Lucky Star, and a delicate bracelet wii the name Amy spelled out in tiny diamonds.

(korge Tulloch, one of the investors in the project, said the artifacts had been insured for $10 million. He added, however, that none of them would be sold.

The total cost of the projwt - including the voyage, production of the televisen show and a traveling exhib

ition - was expected to reach $10 million.

The investors hoped to recoup about $5.5 million from television and home video rights. They were expected to make up the remainder, plus a handsome profit, from entrance fees to the exhibit.

Investor Carlos Piaget compared plans for the Titanic tour to the ex-nibit of Egyptian artifacts from the tomb of Tutankhamen that went on tour in the early 1980s, generating $58 million in 24 months.

One defmite goal of the television

Some Saw Report As Historical Horror'

By DANA KENNEDY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Interest, disgust, admiration and resignation were expressed by historians and survivors of the wreck of the Titanic who watched artifacts brought up from the 1912 disaster on a television program.

Charles Haas of Randolph, N.J., president of the Titanic Historical Society, called Wednesday nights show an historical horror.

A lot of the assertions are flatly untrue, made with hype and showbiz in mind and those of us who have labored over this for 25 years to unearth the true story of the Titanic will be faced with unteaching the perceptions these folks have unleashed on an unsuspecting public, Haas said.

Haas in particular disputed the shows contention that a fire aboard the ship may have hastened the sinking and that the engine room telegraph handles were found in a forward position, supposedly indicating no attempt was made to slow the ship before the collision with an iceberg.

Haas said the fire was extinguished well before

the collision and said the telegraph handles could not have been in the forward position because the ship had begun to launch lifeboats and had to have stopped to do so.

Others had a more resigned reaction to the pro-^rflin

I found it very interesting but a little on the phony side, said 83-year-old Winifred van Tongerloo, of Warren, Mich., who was 8 when she escaped on a raft from the sinking Titanic.

Ive seen so many tapes of it. Ive become accustomed to it. I dont mind that they did it as long as they preserve what they found and dont sell it Joseph G. Gallant of Indian Orchard, a member of the Titanic Historical Society, said the show impressed him: What amazes me is that they could do all that work 2Vi miles down.

Gallant echoed several interviewed Wednesday night, saying originally I didnt think they should bother the wreck but seeing it now, its very entertaining. . .

Ruth Blanchard, a Titanic survivor now hving m Santa Barbara, Calif., celebrated her 88th birth

day Wednesday. She was 12 when she escaped the Titanic in a life raft with her family.

I didnt think they should Unidi it, said Mrs. Blanchard. Its a graveyard. But now that they have, I hope they keep the artifacts in a museum and dont move them around or sell them.

Robert Ballard, a scientist from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute who was a leader in the expedition that discovered the Titanic in September 1985, refused comment on the program, according to Edna Farley, a publicist for Warner Books, which published Ballards book The Discovery of the Titanic this month.

Actor Telly Savalas was host of the program, Return to the Titanic ... Live. A safe and a satchel were opened during the broadcast, yielding soggy banknotes, coins and jewelry including a gold pendant with a small diamond with the inscription, May This Be Your Lucky Star.

The artifacts were scooped from the ocean floor from an expedition to the sunken luxury liner and shown on a live segment of a two-hour international broadcast.

show is to spur interest in the exhibit, Piaget said in an interview before the program.

The Titanic struck an icebei^ and sank April 15, 1912, on its maiden voyage from Southampton, England, to New York.

More than 1,500 crew and passengers died in the icy waters of the north Atlantic. Surviving relatives of many of the victrais have araued that the wreck should have been left alone as a memorial.

The wreck was found in September 1985 in a joint U.S.-French expedition.

The leather satchel from the Titanic yielded the pendant and diamond bracelet, a ring, a watch, wads of American currency, a jewelry box with fluted feet and a stickpin case engraved with the initials R.L.B.

It apparently belonged to Richard L. Beck^th, a first-class passenger who escaped the sinking ship on a life boat with his wife. A razor-blade box bearing Beckwiths initials also was found.

In the studio where the television program was filmed, uniformed guards with shotguns and autonmtic weapons stood watch over the objects while the black-tie audience of F^nch and American scientists and investors watched the show.

The program featured undersea footage of the enormous Titanic propeller sitting half-buried in the sand, and the minisubmarine Nautile re-

covering stacks of plates from the ocean floor.

Expedition organizers said physical evidence recovered in the mye shows a coal fire softened the huU. When an iceberg hit the side, it m-dented the ship, causing an explosion that blasted outward through the huU, they said.

In addition, the position of two mechanical arms used by the Titanic bridge to communicate direction to the engine room indicates the slm may have been moving forward when it went down, they said.

The expedition brought back about 900 artifacts.

The television program v/as carried by 155 stations in the UmtM States. It was also broadcast in Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Hong Kong, Italy and Peru. ^ j *

French TV networks declined to carry the special, apparently because of the late hour at which the unveiling toi^ place.

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Springsteen Docked Pay Of Technicians

FREEHOLD, N.J. (AP) - The Boss is indeed the boss.

Singer Bruce Springsteen admits he docked the pay of two technicians because they didnt meet his standards for his Born in the USA tour and to pay for a canoe washed away in a storm.

But in court papers filed last week, Springsteen denies the two were owed thousands of hours in overtime and asks that their suit against him be dismissed.

Michael Batan, a guitar technician who worked for Springsteen for 12 years, and Douglas Sutphin, a musical coordinator who spent 10 years with Springsteen, sued the

singer in August.

Sutphin, of Long Branch, was fired shortly after the 1984-85 tour and Batan, of Ocean Township, quit. Their lawyer said they were j^id $M,OOOayeareach.

Batan says his pay was docked $698.81 because he missed a cue during a concert. Sutphin said he was fined when he strummed a guitar, to check if it was in tune, at an inappropriate time.

They also accused Springsteen of taking $311.11 from each of their paychecks to pay for a canoe placed in their care.

The two are writing a book about their experiences with Springsteen and his band.

Hall Of Fame

NEW YORK (AP) - The Beatles and Bob Dylan head the third class of new members of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

The Beach Boys, the Drifters and the Supremes also will be inducted into the hall at a Jan. 20 ceremony. Three artists - Woody Guthrie, Leadbelly and Les Paul will be recognized as early influences.

Berry Gordy, founder of Motown Records, also will be honored.

The artists eventually will be enshrined at the halls archive and museum, which will be built in Qeve-land. Acts become eligible 25 years after their first recordings were released.

Walruses breed in winter, underwater amid ice floes, says National Geographic.

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Harry Anderson Will Conduct TV ^Sideshow' Special On NBC

' . ._______- L- U-.til______

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES CAP) - Harry Anderson presides over a nostalgic

swMtl swallowers, flame eatm and other oddities (m his NBC Halloween Eve special.

He plays the barker luring viewers to l&ry Andersons Sidhow on Friday, to see such attractions as Marsha Warfield, Emma Samms and Peter Scolari, John Astin and DeidreHall.

We have some remarkable |

I love the video discs, too, because you can freeze-frame and study a scene.

He recently acquired a replica of a poster showing circus entrepreneur P.T. Bamum presenting the last giieffe on Earth.

The world where you could do that doesnt exist anymore, Anderson said. Audiences are so experienced now. Its hard to surprise them. Its a real job to come up with something that surprises them. It

can be done, but its very hard.

Oi)K)\ ^ ^ PlITTTHlATRlS

and some people doing remaitable thinas, he said. Weve taken some

PLAZA CINEMA i*

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jFormer Sex Goddess Tells It All In Bio: 'Playing The Field

I By BOB THOMAS

Assodated Press Writer LOS ANGELES CAP) - Once upon

% time in a Hollywood of long ago, [ithere reigned three blond sex god-.'desses: Marilyn Monroe, Jayne <^nsfield and Mamie Van Doren. Jiow there is one.

I' Monroe died at the age of 36 in 1962 ^der circumstances that launched .Jxxdis, TV miniseries and endless ^peculation. Mansfield was

.'decapitated at the age of 34 in a Loui-'^iana car crash in 1967.

, Van Doren has survived a career Jjumout, four divorces and bullets in ,Vietnam and lived to tell about it. And tell she does in an ' autobiography, Playing the Field, written with Art Aveilhe and publish-ied by Putnam.

At 56, she can look back not in anger but with perspective. She recently talked about the transitory nature of sex goddesses in an inter-

r^lamour is doomed, she said. !Beauty is fleeting; it disappears; it snt last. If you can keep some-; of substance inside for later, youve got something. If you Mnt, youre a shell.

All sex symbols, all beautiful women are doomed if they expect lo keep the beauty outside forever, tts impossible.

I had aaepted that. I think that 1 Marilyn and Jayne were having hard time accepting age. That jdnt bother me in my 30s, or even in ay 40s. It started bothering me in my JB. But I figure if I got to 50, maybe jU be lucky enough to get to 60, she ^ said.

If you get to 60, man, youve got it ide. Look*at (Marlene) Dietrich, es made it to 80. Why not go for the

, i)iggold ring? . , , r u

*1 Hie years of high living show in the trayed each part as Jayne Mansfield.

'^iVan Doren face, but she retains the She never got into being an actress. I

atinum allure of her heyday. That did a movie (The Las Vegas

xame in the 1950s, when Universal In- Hillbillies in 1966) with Jayne, and

.. I_____k. nc tka n.

SURVIVOR Mamie Van Doren, 56, has survived a career burnout, four divorces and bullets in Vietnam. She now teUs about it in her biography. Playing the Field. (AP Laserphoto)

Hudson, Burt Lancaster, Warren Beatty, Steve McCJueen, Johnny Car-1, Joe Namath and Burt Reynolds.

; demational promoted her as the B-* picture answer to Monroe, just as Swh Century-Fox hired Mansfield as :;pinch*hitter for the erratic Monroe.

;] Van Doren knew both: Marilyn had a great opportunity, but her f 'heart niM her head a lot. She got in-nvolved with men she shouldnt have Jbeen involved with, and she couldnt

;.5controlthat.

Marilyn had it her way ; she did 3what she wanted to do. HoUywood didnt ruin her. She was brought im in SfoUywood. Her mother worked at 3K0 as a cutter. When I met Jdarilyn, she knew exactly what she wanted. We both studied with Natasha Lytess, and Marilyn Inipected tte; she told me that. It twas hardei::for her to learn anything J- singing,^ncing, acting. She had

to work at L f Jayne Mansfield was really a car-

iicature, Van Doren said. She por-

she played Jayne.... As a human being, Jayne was a very vulnerable creature.

Bom Joan Olander in Rowena, S.D., Van Doren came to Los Angeles at the age of 8 and became entranced with movies. The late eccentric billionaire Howard Hughes gave her bit parts in Jet Pilot and Two Tickets to Broadway, but she said their relations!^ never went beyond conversation. That wasnt true of other employers.

Was the casting couch a Hollywood fixture in those years?

Yes. I found myself on it - but I only did it because I wanted to, she said. I never went to bed with anyone I didnt want to. I had opportunities, but I didnt do it. Had I done so, I might have had better parts. Playing the Field is well titled. The author writes of encounters with such figures as Jack Dempsey, Rock

son, --------------

She also managed five marriages, the first at 16 and the most publicized with bandleader Ray Anthony. That union produced a son. Perry, who is 31 ana a computer salesman. Van Doren now lives with husband No. 5, Thomas Dixon, in Newport Beach,

Calif. . ,

It was at Universal International that Joan Olander was transformed into Mamie Van Doren, the studio borrowing names from Prwident Eisenhowers wife and the literary family. She played the sexpot opposite Tony Curtis, Jeff Chandler, Donald 06nnor, Rory Calhoun and others in such films as Forbid-den,Yankee Pasha,Francis Joins the WACs,Aint Misbehavin and Running Wild.

The high point of her career came with the 1958 Teachers Pet, in which she found Clark Gable wann ami friendly and Doris Day cool and distant.

rities and turned them into

freaks. John Astin is Tommy Trio, the three-legged man. Peter Scolari is Duke the Dancing Dwarf. Emma Samms is Chloris, tm human flower who blooms before your v^ eyes.

Deidre Hall is my guest waiting to get into the sideshow. I inadvertently cut off her head and we spend the rest of the show trying to put it back on her bo(fy. Marsha Warfield is the Human Bomb. I get her into a box of dynamite by convincing her I can get her fired fromNight Court.

The Sideshow special is a return to his origins for Anaerson, who stars as the off-the-wall judge in NBCs-Night Court.

I got into magic when I was a child,he said. Unlike most kids, I stayed with it. My high school teachers were always asking me what I was going to do. It made me what I am to^y available for weekend employment, parties and bar mitz-vate.

I was bom in Rhode Island, grew up in New Yorii and Chicago and movml to Oregon when I was a teenager. Thats when I became a hippie. The Shakespeare Festival at Ashland, Ore., seemed like a good place to open a magic store. At 18,1 was ready for retirement. It didnt last long, but I was established as the magician. I worked the streets in San Francisco and I did magic and special effects at the festival.^

Anderson developed primarily into a street performer in such places as San Francisco, New Orleans and Austin, Texas. When he made his first appearance on Saturday Night Live te was right off the street.

Cheers was my first acting job, but it was basically the character I had developed on the street. Thats now I made my living, hustling drinks in bars and quarters on the street.

Anderson created the special with his partner. Jay Johnson, who was the ventriloquist on Soap. His daughter, Eva Fay Anderson, 7, also appears in the s^ial. He and his wife, Leslie, also have a son, Dashiell,2.

Anderson will also appear in Comic Relief U for HBO m an act with Warfield.

He is devel(ming a movie for HBO called The Final Couvert Seance. He wUl star as Aristotle Couvert, a 1930s magician and spiritualist who started a group for spiritualiste called The Brotherhood of the Ught.

He died in 1938 while catching a bullet with his teeth, a popular tnck of the day, Anderson said. It was ruled as an accidental death, but when you have someime fire a gun at you and expect to catch the txillet with vour teeth it might be called suicide.

The Brotherhood conducted a seance on the roof top of the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel trying to reach Couvert. The movie is about the man and his magic and that seance. Ill play Couvert and Emma Samms will play his wife, Madeline. Were aiming for Halloween 1968, the 50th anniversary of his death.* Anderson has restored the screening room in his old Spanish-style house, but has put in video equipment in place of the projection room. I_ love black-and-white films, he said.

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3112 S. Memorial Drive Greenville*756-9533

All Seats $2.25 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

i..................

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:00-5:00^ 7:00-9:00 PRINCE OF DARKNESS

-R-

1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00

BIG SHOTS

ENDS TODAY! PQ

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20 TOUGH GUYS DONT DANCE ENDS TODAY! -R-.

STARTS TOMORROW!!

STARTS TOMORROW!!!

1:00i3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

A new film from |ohn Carpenter, master of terror ar^

R1NCE2F_,^ DARKNESS

suspense!

1 UNIVERSAL lELfaSE

STARTS TOMORROW!

KEEPS YOU ON THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT!

NEVERA DULL MOMENTI"

-REX REED

WILDLY

ENTERTAINING!

Michael Medved.

snfak previews

NFVf lINi CIN! Viand HitONOMiVcmAitCNS 'Hf * lOSitt VtF ftMUCIIOV i AnftnW Vllfi

Vf&LfiflIVVfVtandWKHflVUmi fimIfOUII U orUNUfi tHl HlOOilf ' nQViw ifl WIHI DItfNiS KUltStiKHi lUlN KwiSy

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STARTS TOMORROW!

riutifi

B-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. October 29,1967

Science And Medicine

Crippled Girl Takes Big Step Toward 'Dream'

By DANA KENNEDY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - A crippled Ecuadoran girl who was nwrly cast into a jungle bonfire because of ner deformed legs has taken her fust steps in hCT peraianent artifical limbs and may soon realize her dream of dancing m red shoes.

Seven year-old Maria Andy will walk without crudes one day andvdU te

ent home next week after she learns to balance ontenew^thetic legs she

XU. w/uimaeHou coiH At Childrens Hosnit

sent home nCAi wccn anci av ivi .1 ~ ------% v -i 1

wore for the first time Wednesday, said doctors at CMdrens Hospital.

Maria was flown to Boston from an Ecuadoran orphaMge last spring for leg surgery sponsored by Por Cristo, a charitable group of health professionals.

^ an iSfant, she was rescued by nuns just as her parents were about to throw her into a jungle bonfire because of her deformity. She was bom with severe scoliosis, or curvature of the spine, and maneuvered around on her

severe SCOllOSlS, or curvaimc w ure opiiiv, -------------

backside dragging her useless legs behind her.

At first, ChUdrens Hospital doctors were unsure they could do anything

____ 1___Ixxvvx. Diif Mora nrnvivi fitrnncT PnnilCh for doctors

ex-

/il Iiral, V/iiuuicu a ----- ^ ,

cept strengthen her legs. But Maria proved strong enough for doctors to

decidetoamputateherlegsandfitherwithnewones.

She says she wants nice legs so she can wear red shoes and dance,

translator Rosa Mino said in August, before the amputaons. ^ .

Before her permanent Ihinte were fitted Wednwday, Mam rj^ a tncycle for the first time and took a few steps without crutches on her old prostheses. Then, she was fitted with her new legs and took several steps m them.

Maria will be fitted permanently Monday with the prostheses.

Though doctors originally thought she would have to i^ cruUJes, she walked without them on the first prostheses she received and they beheve she

will not need them after a few months with her new on. . . , -

We never thought shed be able to it, said Dr. Martm Dunn, who helped arrange Marias journey from Ecuador. Shes made ren^lmble progress. Tlieres no question that shell be able to walk without crutc^.

Dunn attributes Marias success to her tenacity, a trait that everyone who knows the child comments on. . . .

Dunn plans to return to Ecuador in two weeks to ask for pem^ion to keep Maria in the United Stat. She still needs spinal surgery and the rigorous

Maria in the United Stat. S^ still needs JPnal surgery and the rigorous orphm from Ecuador who was bom with

physical therapy she receives five^ys a wwk m J^^n. ^ -1 severe curvature of the spine that cripple her, tries out artificial legs devel-

Maria is living with Joyce and James Kidd of Waltham, who say she is al Childrens Hospital in Boston. She will be able to walk with the

rea

severe cutvhhut w apuic '-.v .7. ..

oned for hefat Childrens Hospital in Boston. She will be able to walk with the

w'ffj^orld onfire, sti Mrs,Kit She's Ugh w 'llegs phy-c- .Pd.UM. sM< Wed.i.y. (AP User-

fM ______T A 1

OIIC O lUUU U1 9CU15 Uiv wvaa\a vm V.

nails. The way 1 look at it is she had to be to get where she is.

I^oto)

New Inexpensive Typhoid Vaccine Proves Effective In First Major Test

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Scientists today said a new penny-a-dose vaccine may reduce and even wipe out typhoid fever, a deadly disease of jpioverty that strikes an estimated 50 million people a year wwldwide.

In tests on nearly 7,000 people in Nepal, the vaccine, which was developed by U.S. government resear-cners, was 75 percent effective in stopping the disease without caus" the side effects that undermi

previous efforts, scientists reported.

They said they hope an even more potent vaccine can be developed against typhoid fever, which flourishes where water is contaminated by sewage.

The thing I find exciting is the possibility that (me could go into a defined population and, if not eradicate, at least enormously

reduce the amount of typM fever, even without addressing issues like safe water supply," said Dr. Charles U. Lowe, who (NTgiized testing of the

vaccine.

The vaccine, described in todays New En^and Journal of Medicine, has not been approved y^ Iqr the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for routine use.

Lowe said it costs a penny a dose to make and has many advantages over two other vaccines available.

Among other things, it has caused no serious side effects and few minor ones, provides at least three years immunito with one shot and can be stored without refrigeration.

Lowe said health workers using injection guns could give the vaccine to 1,200 people an hour in poor parts of the world where mecucal care is meager. Although no one knows typhoids true scope, some estimate

it strikes 50 million annually.

Hie vaccine was develop by Dr. John B. Robbins and colleagues at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.

The vaccine is a purified concentration of the outer capsule of the typhoid bacterium, a germ called Salmonella typhi. This material, known as Vi, prompts the body to e antibodies that kill the 1 microbe.

Weve establisbed the point that Vi can prevent typhoid fever," said Robbins. We hope to imipve Vi to see if we can bring the effectiveness of the vaccine close to 100 percent."

Dr. Richard Krause, dean of Emory University Medical School and a former (hrectinr of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease, agreed the vaccine is promising. We appear to have a good typhoid vaccine,^ he said.

Doctors conducted an experiment on 6,907 people living in five villages west of I^tmandu. Half received the new vaccine, while the rest got a pneumonia vaccine that has no effect on typhoid fever.

After 17 months, there were 71 cases of typhoid fever. The researches calculated that the disease rate was four per 1,000 people among those who got the new vaccine and 16 per 1,000 in the comparison group.

Two other tyi^id vaccines, made from weaken! or killed Salmonella li, are available but have iwbacks.

One confera only limited protecti(m for a short time, requires two injections and trigges flu-like reactions in about half of those who receive it. The other one, given as a pill, requires at least uiree dos to be 60 percent to 70 percent effective.

All Sodium

Isn't Bad

BOSTON (AP) - A preliminary study calls into question yeas of doctos advice to patients with high blood pressure that they eliminate sodium from their diets.

The study of five men with hypertension confirmed that ordinary table salt clearly aggravates high blood pressure, but it also suggested that many other forms of sodium have no effect at all.

The finding needs to be tested in larger studies, said Dr. R. Curtis Morris Jr., one of the authos of the report presented earlier this month, but it may change the conventional wisdom about sodium and salt.

Many doctors routinely urge patients with high blood pressure to give up all forms of sodium, not just plain salt.

Table salt is sodium chloride. Other sodium compounds include sodium bicarbonate, or baking soda; sodium ascorbate, a form of vitamin C; the flavor enhancer monosodium glutamate and such preservatives as sodium benzoate andisodium nitrite.

For many years, the words sodium and salt have been used interchangeably, said Morris. That was because people thought that the only part of salt that was important was the sodium component, we are suggesting that its not just sodium. It s sodium and chloride.

Morris is director of the General Ginical Research Center at the University of California, San Francisco. The study was directed by Dr. Theodore W. Kurtz and published in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

In the study, the five mens blood pressures rose sharply after they were given salt supplements for a week.

But when they received the same amounts of sodium citrate, their blood pressures didnt change. Sodium citrate is a common aiiditive in many foods and drinks.

Morris said he believes the same will hold true for other sodium com-poiuHls.

Scientists Say Oxygen Levels In Air Declining

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)--MicroiCopic bubbles trapped in hardened tree resin for 80 milUoo years indicate the amount of oxygen in the atmosphere has decreased by one-third, scientists reported.

In other findings reported at the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America here, a team of scientists said dinosaurs may have survived l(mg after the onset of a cold age, warmed by radiators of spongy bone.

Preliminary data from the tree resin, or amber, suggests the level of atmospheric oxygen 80 million years ago may have been as high as 30 percent, compared with t^ys 21 percent, Robert A. Berner of Yale University said Tuesday.

Experts on global climate and evolution had a^umed that the air ti^n differed little from todays. Until now, the old^t known samples of air were from a 160,000-year-old core of ice from the Antarctic.

The fmdings indicate that the atmosphere has evolved, much like plants and animals, and should continue to change, said Berner, who w(Nrked with Gary P. Landis of the U.S. Geol(^cal Survey in Denver.

To determine the composition of the bubbles, the researchers crushed the amber under vacuum and analywd tiny amounts of liberated gas using a technique calll quadniple mass spectometry.

Amber is the hardened resin, or pitch, from aiKient trees. As it oozed from trees, it trapped gas coming from the tree or directly from the air.

Berner and Landis analyzed amber samples 25 million to 80 million years old. The oldest samples were from co

niferous trees in murthem Canada.

CJianges in the atmospheres oxygen levels are cau^ mainly by variations in the production and consumption of oxygen in the environment, Berner said.

In m study, J. Keith Rigby Jr., a University of Notre Dame paleontologist, said he led a team that fou^ evidence that dinosaurs survived long after an asteroid supposedly hit Earth and snuffed them out in a cold, dark dust storm 66 million years ago.

He said he has excavated dry creek beds in Montana and found dinosaur fragments among rocks known to have been deposited in the Tertiary Period, which began 65 million years ago.

Among remains of the beasts found were triceratopses and ankylosaurs, which were 15 to 30 feet long, the slight-ly smaller duck-billed dinosaurs, and pachycephalosaurs, which are the size of big dogs, Rigby

said

Such features as the collar atop the neck of rhinoceroslike triceratops, and its three horns, gave off heat that allowed the animals to maintain adequate body temperature, he said.

At the end of an armadillo-like ankylosaurs long tail were two round spongy masses of bones, as big as voUeyballs, that radiated heat, he said.

Rigby said said such physical features prov^ there was a common denominator amimg all the survivors."

There could have been an asteroid collision but that it did not account for the extinction of the dinosaurs, Rigby said. Thats not what my animals tell me, he said.

Company Will Market lUDs

NEW YORK (AP) - The first copper lUD available in this country m two years goes (m the market soon, now that a drug company has agreed to distribute it with detailed warnings, officials say.

The Population Council, a nonprofit research and policy organization, announced Wednesday that it had licensed GynoMed Pharmaceutical of Somerville, N.J., to begin marketing the improved intrauterine device domestically during the first half of 1968.

fcHxed all copper lUDs off the market nearly two years ago.

appropriate safety Zeidensteinsaid.

The soon-Uhbe available device, the (3<^r T 380A, was developed at the Po(Hilation (Council and was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in 1964. It has been used in other countries, including Canada, since 1962, but has never been sold in the United States.

The agreeroent beUm iks Fip lation Council and GynolM' ~

a year-kafi aea^ w

Lawsuits and bad publicity had that woukf marfcit thaiMivli iM

Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In Classified

Public Notice

PILSN0:I7SPM FILM NO;

IN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION SEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

SECOND NOTICE OF RESALE

JoMb 8. Tyion, III and wile. Kimberly P. Ty*on, Oerlene Tyaon, divorced Petltloneri

Sem Joyner Tyson, Sr and wife Ann Tyion, Sam Joyner Tyion, I wile. Sharon B. Tyion.

ing courtet and distancet: S. 00 dogroei SO* 20" E.. 420.407 feel to a concrete narker. S. 05 degree! 10' }S" W., 100.000 feet to a concrete marker; S. 05 degree! IS'-M" W. 100.125 feet; S. 00 degree! 00' 50" W., 200.073 feet to the center line of Little Contentnea Creek, a corner; thence along the center line of Little Contentnea Creek N 03 degree! 30' 00" W, 1.217.000 feet toa point, a corner; thence N. 20 degree! 30'20" E , 100.701 feet to a itake. thence N. 30 degree! 30' 32" E., 234.420 feet to a itake; thenca N. 37 degree! 55'00" E , 201.250 feet to a Itake; thence N. 50 degree! 33'30" E., 102.453 feet to a Itake in the eouthem right-

TRACT NaO: BEGINNING al a ROM In the MMithern r^tS-way llna of N.C. Slate RoaB|lo. 1300 (Stan loniburg Road) whkh maooiiret g-S. 73 degree! 13' 21" E.. 1S1J011 feet from the pelNl whore the' eailern property lino of Hto Sont., Joynor Tyien,-aroMrty oo-datcrlbod in Booh rX^oO poto' 370 of the PIN County Rogiolry. interMCl! the leuthem right-of way line of N.C. State Rood No. 1200; thonce State Road 1300 & _

13'-21"E., 151.001 toot to _ . .

itaka found, a corner; Nwwo S.,

OlOM N.C. 71 doma-. ottoSilran^

13 degroM-or -M" W..^ thriM^

Gloria Nell Tyoon Speight, Divorced, and Mike Colombo,

By Pass, a corner, thence along the southern right of way line of

(Kiardlan ad Lllom for the Unborn Children of Sam Joyner Tyoon, Sr.

Reipondant!.

the New U.S. 304 By Pauthefol lowing couroo! and dlotancei: S

40 dagroei-U'53" E., 31 feet; S. 4f deoreeo 14'50"

311.54!

_^E.,

397.140 feel; S. Sf dogreoo 10' 5T' E., 313.595 tael to the con crate marker, the point of

BEGINNING, conialnRM''5.55 acro!.,_more or leu, and being

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Second Order of Reule of the Superior Court of PIN County In the above-captloned Special Proceedlna dated October 13,1987, John B. Lowli and W.H. Watoon as Commissioners apuntad by the Court, will, on Taunday the Stta of November,

I98y,atn;00 o'clock A.M., on the premisos located at the Intersection of the STAN-TONSBURG ROAD (N.C. Slate Road 11300) with the FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE (N.C. SlateRoad#1231) offer for sale to the highest bid

havlno bn duly raised the said combined Tracts will be sold at

iVL-h talk or oponlng bid of ONE HUN-Those certain tracts, lots or ELEVEN THOUSAND

an axla found, 189.BII .

anothar Iron sfahofewii; thonco, S. 09 degrees 20' 44" W., 18.S81-foof fo a sfake, a comer; fhonco. N. 9 degrees 3r ir W., IIB MI to a slake, a corner; NiancoN. W-dagrees 46' 3T' E-. 3)740* looT to me southern right-of-woy line of N C. Stale Rood No. ini iW point of BEGINNING, ondbofng',' all of TrKt No. 7 of the OlvMoif' of Joab B. Tyson property, aef shown on a map proparod by McDavkf Associates. Inc.. i ' '

all of Tract No. 3 of the Division of Joab B. Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by AhcDavId AssoclatM. Inc , dated June 33, 1987, rKorded In Akap Book 35 at page 28 of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate daKrIptlon.

June 23,_1987,,resBr#*4JnJ^ Book 35, at page 28 of the Fin-

County Registry, to whkh map reference 1s hemby dlroctod for a more completo and accurate descrlpllon.

The aforesaid Tracts 1,3, and 3 were combined and the bid

The aforesaid Tract 7 havlnA

FIVETHdUSANO TWO HU^ DRED FIFTY AND NCVMR DOLLARS (825,34B).

parcels of land lying and being

sifuate In Farmyllle Ty^lj>.

County of PIN, State Carolina, and more paHlcularly doscrlbodasfallpws:

TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at a slake in the eastern right-of way line of N.C. Stale Road No. 1331 (FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE) which beginning ooint Is determined as tollows: Beginn Ing at Hw Inlertactlon of the aastom rIghM way line of N C. State Road No. il with the southern right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No. 1280, and runnlng S. TOdograss 46' 40" W.. 129.454 feet; S 04 degraes TO' 10" W., 98.649 feet to the above mentioned beginning point; thence from said beginning point S. 73 degrees 13' 31" E., 335.659 feet to a slake, a corner.

Three hundred fifty

AND NO/100 DOLLARS (8111,350)

TRACT NO. 4:

BEGINNING at a DOT con Crete right-of way marker at the Intersection of the northern right of way line of the New U.S.

264 By-Pass wlN Ne western -- ._ ,

right of way line of N.C. State Vl*

Road No. 1221 (FARMVILLE f ^ j*

EAST THOROUGHFARE) and page 845of the PHI COMily Hag^

TRACT NUB:

BEGINNING at a DOT oon-^ crate right-of way markar at RWi point of intersactlaii af Rw, souNiern righl-of-way line 8(. N.C. Slate Road No. IWB (Stan-toniburg Road) wNh the aaoNnt rlght-of way line af N.C74toto Road No. 1331 (FARMVILLt EAST THOROUGHFARE) antr running thence S. 71 difraas-; 13'31" E.,237.479foaffaanlraA^ found In Hie norNmaat camar ac

Nience N . 6 degrees 46' 39" E , a stake, a

34.4 feat to a stake, a corner, thence S. 50 degrees 43' 24" E ., 54.119 feet to an iron stake; Hwnca S. 69 degrees 30' 19" E.. 499.636 feet to an iron slake found In the Willie T Moiingo western property line, a corner; Hwnca along the western prop erty line of Wlllle T. Moiingo the

rjNWlng thania along the north-em nghi-of-way line of the New U.S. & ByPau N. 73 degrees 4T-04" W., 399.357 feet to a stake, a corner; Hwnce N. 05 dagraas-31'M" E ., 121.89 feet to a stake; thence N. 58 degress 07'43" E., 188 938 feet to a slake, thence N. 71 degrees-53' 34" E., 116.231 feet to a stake, a comer; Hwnce N. 35 dagraes-23'40" E., 638.083 feat to a stake

Istry, a corner; HMM*bl8N| *< western proparty Hn* dT Rw Joab B. Tyson, III. ani sHt*, acribad M took 045 of Rw PHt

County Registry, S. Ml _

47' 21' w, 310 Mat taa aiaiw, a

comer; Hwnca N. 71 dwaaa-13' 21" w., 225459 taoTS fha

In the western rlght-of way line of N.C. State Road No. l33l, a

corner; thence along the western right of -way line of N .C Stale Road No. 1331 Hw follow

aastom rlght-of-svay Naaal N.C. State Road No. 1111. a oomor; Hwnce along Rw aaatam rMf-of way line of N.C. Slolo IwBd 1321. N. 04 dagraaa wrw W..> 90.649 feet to a cawcrafa rl|^-of-way markar; Rtaaaa fl. M degrees 46'-48" E . 110414 foot

followtng courses and distancet: S. 09dagroes 16' 44" W., 93).080

digraes46' 29" W., 347 338 feel to a concrete marker; S. 12

.89dagroes-l feet to an iron set which measures N. 61 dagreosdl' 44" W., 887.769 faef from an Iron sfaka entitled DOT Survey Sta Hon "CMS31"; thence S 05 dagraos 35' 53" E , 3531.485 feel to ilw northern right of way line of the New U S 264 By Pass (under construction), a corner; thence along the northern rlght-of way line of the New U S 264 By-Pass the following courses and distances: N. u degrses-51' 57" W., 167 385 feet. N. 58 degrees 53' 34" W, 76.655 feat; N. 57 degrees 31' 04" W., 197.190 feat; tf 46 dsgrees 30' 10" W., 101 855 feet; N 51 degrees 4l'b1" W., 470 129 feet, N. 40dagrses05' 43" W, 159 063 faef; N. 64 degrees 03' 30" W.. 315169 feet; H 54 degrees 15' 52" W., f8.548 feet to the point ot Intersection ot the northern right-ot-way line of the New U S 364 By-Pau wlHi Hw eastern nghl-of-way line of N.C. Slate Road No 1231 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE), a

dsgraes 25' 55" W., 401.124 feet;

10 degraes45'36" W., 290 172 feel fo a concrete marker, the point of BEGINNING, contain Ing 3.68 acres, more or less, and being all of Tract No. 4 of Hw Division of Joab B.Tyson prop erty, as shown on a map prepared by McDavId Associates. Inc. dated June 23, 1987, recorded in Map Book 35 at 138 of the Pitt County Regis

being ^ _ ___________

Division of Joab B. Tysow grip-erty, as shown an a ma|L prepared by McOavif Associates Inc., dafod-Jan* S3, 1987, recorded In Map Book 15. at page 28. of Rw Pm Cawify Reglshry, fo which map rafOr-Sfico Is hereby dimdad far a more complete deKriptlon.

page38

try. to which map reference Is

The aforesaid Tract 8

hereby dirKted for a more complete and accurate descrip Hon

been duly raised will be______

an opening bid of TEN THOU^ SANb^FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($10,550.00).

The above4sscriboa iracf la a

TRACT NO. 5; BEGINNING at a stake in the western right of -way line of N.C. State Road No 1231 (FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE), which beginning point Is determined as. follows:

vacant lot at the kitersecllen of IC State Road No. 1188 wHh

N .C . State Rood No. 1331.

All of Hw property Is shown on a revisad entitled "Jaab B. Tyaon

Beginning at a DOT concrete marker at I

Tracf' prepared by McOavM Associates, Inc., on June 13,1 ~

wH,1*87 and revised July M, HB7, duly recorded In Map Book 35. d

[the intersection of the northern right-of-way line of the i-

New U S. 264 By Pass with the ^

western right-of-way line of N.C. "V_ .P***. .ef whto

State Road No 1221. and run

corner; thence along the eastern w 01

rlght-of way line 01 N C Slate Road No 1331 the followlira courses and distances N 08 degrsM 08'07" E.. 305 073 feet; N 08 degrees 03' 56 " E . 200 077 teet; N 06 degrees 42'00" E., 199.602 feet. N 03 degrees07' 37-' W., 103 306 feet, N 08 degrees-06' 57" E . 900.081 feet; N I3dsgrees 22'44" E . 3)10)9 feet; N. 07 degrees 35' 24" E . 203 523 feet to a concrete marker at the beginning of a curve, Hwnce around the arc of said curve with a radius of 3,9)9.565 feet, N 03 degrees 5T 43" E , a chord distance ot 495.354 feet to another concrete right ot way markar at the end ot said curve. N 04 degrees 53' 02" W . 304.161

ning Hwnce along Hw western right of way line of N.C. State

feet, and N. 04 degrees 38' 10 W, 41.554 feet to The

point ot BEGINNING, containing 66 46 acres, more or less. sn(i being all of Tract No 1 of the Division of Joab B Tyson property, as shown on map prepared by McOavId Associates. Inc , dated June 23, 1987. recorded In Map Book 35 al page 28 of the Pift County Registry to which nwp reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description

Road No 133), Hw following courses and distances. N. 10 degrees 05' 36" E., 290 173 feel; N 13 degrees 35'55" E , 401134 feet, N 08 degrees 06' 39" E , 433.143 feet to Hw beginning point, thence from said beginn Ing polni N 77 degrees 45^ 19" W.. 153 0 feet to a slake, a cor ner, thence N. 08 degrees 55' 08 " E , 764.492 feet to a stake, thence N. 09 degrees 36-16" E., 6 809 feet to a stake, thence N 19 degrees 38'31" E , 115 605 teet to a stake; thence N 09 degrees4>3' 06" W. 74 367 feet to a stake, thence N 03 degrees 56' 56" W ,71 773 feet to a stake; thence N 01 degrees-33' 49" E ., 130 245 feel to a stake; thence N 0) degrees 34'59" E . 164 616 feet to a slake, thence N 06 15' 03" E , 133 966 feet to slake; thence N II degrees 31' 29" E ., 243 164 feel to a stake, thence N. 40 degrees 51' 15" E.. 31 307 teet to a point In the beginning ot a curve In the western right of

map may beobtakwdfrom JalM B Lewis, of LEWIS. LEWtS! BURTI A CUMMINGS. 131 N. Main St., Farmvllle. N.C. 0 W.H. Watson of SPEIGHT, WATSON. AND BREWER, W* S. Evans Street, GroanvHla. N.C.

The foregoing deicrlbad property shall be sold sub(*ct I* Ni*

following:

A All ad valorem taaea for Nw year 1988 and subaaguonfi nd all dri

B. Any and all dralnoji assassnwnts for Nw yoor Nl8 and subsagueni yean.

C. Any and all rlghtw(-wy, drainage easements, **; menN, and permits of record H either the Pitt County RodM^

In the Office of Nw CKrti *|

Superior Court Of PIN Cowify. 0. All of the ibeve disctWod property Is subject to a Fomi

property Is subject Lease for Hw year, 1987, eiMcR

Lease expires Oacembor 311 1987 All leaieheld paymanfi

and Interest In cropa are raeond ed by the helrs^loob B. TysanI as iheir interest may aoooor. I

way line ot N L 5tate Road )33i (FARMVILLE EAST THOR

TRACT NO. 2 BEGINNING at a DOT con creta right of way markar at the intersection of the southern right of way line of the New U S 364 By Pass with the eastern right of way lino of N C. State Road No 1231 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE), and running thence along the southern right of way line of the New U S w* By Pau the follow Ing courses and distances N 85 degrees ll'lI "E , 115 43 feet, S 80 dmees OS' 17" E , 477 36 feet; S 15 degrees 34'35" E

199 465 feet. S 72 degrees 53' E , 360 )46 feet. S 72

degrees 48-03" E , 327 756 teet to a DOT concrete right of way marker, a corner, thence S 62 degrees 18' 03" E , 19 565 feet to a slake, a corner, thence S 05

OUGHFARE), a corner, thence tiong Hw western right of way line a N.C. State Road 1331 the fotlowing courses and distances: thence around Hw arc ot the curve with the radius of 3,739 73 feet, S 00 degrees 13' 14" W . a chord distance of 830 853 to a DOT concrete right of way marker; and continuing along said righiaf way S 07 degrees 3r03" W , 197 70) feet. S 05 degrees 38' 43" W. 317 33 feet to a concrete right of way marker, S 0* degrees 06' 3T' W , 576 941 to the point of BEGINNING, containing 5.35 Kras, more or less, and being all ot TrKt No 5 of the Division of Joab B Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by McDavId AssKlatei, Inc., dated June 23. 1987, rKorded In Map Book 35 al page 29 of the PIN County Regis )ry, to which map reference Is hereby dirKted for a more complete and Kcurale dexrlp Hon.

inWrestmayi E.ThatHwrowlllbal with Tract N0.1 all farm cni allotments undK Farm Sarwi No. M-2360, which haa * Totwcco Allotment ef 8J8 i or 17,984 poundt.

Farm Serial No. wm the year 1987 a total of 8A61 or 17,481 pounds of T

Also Included Is Hw Com I 40.4 Kres. i

ffie aforesaid sMe skiiN b*4

public auction, but shall b* au Kt to a raised bid wHMn fi* 10) days from Hw ropart 0

sale, and all sales slwH bo eb|

iect to conf Irmattan of flwCMrC mat Is. the Court roaorvoa rigM to Kcept or reject any and al bids at Hits sale or any quent resale. If any.

In I

of Nw sales Is ralsod. H1

degrees 35'54" E.. 5.929 teet to a stake, Hwnce S 53 degrees 27; 41" Vf, HD 09 feet to a stake; Hwnce S 03 deg^ 4}* 15" E., 415.451 feel to a slake, thence S 05 degrees 40, 82" E . 5*4 864 feet to a point In the center line ot LIHIe Contentnea Creek, a coriwr. thence along the centK line of Little Contentnea Creek N 63 degrees 36' Of" W., 1,64)853 teet to a stake In Hw

The aforesaid Tract 4 and 5 war* combined and Hw bid having been duly raised Hw said combined Tracts will be sold at an opening bid ot SIXTEEN THOUSAND THREE HUN DRED TWENTY FIVE AND NO/lOO DOLLARS ($16.32S,()

istwNbe

ten open for a pKWd el ten (Ml days tor re sale pursaanf f* OrdK of the Clerk of Superior Court ot PiH County aftv said re sale has been adverfWad ac cording to law at ioaet fHtoa* (15) days next pracaadMg Hw date otjlw re sale _

The highest secceiehd bfddar en each and every tract abaR Ba ragelred fa depasN wNb iS Cemmlssleners tea paraaat (18%) at the first II88M0 aari five percent () *1 lb* W* aB *v*r tlO*9.M.^%B|Kt la aay ratead bid, as aleowald.

TRACT NO 6;

BEGINNING at a slake wtwre the eastKn propKty line of Hw

easWrn right of way Ima ot N C State Road No 1721, a coriwr;

Sam Joyrwr Tyson^opKty, dSKrlbod In Booh ft 53, at p

Any person dMirIng furfhar Information or desiring t* M-ipect the rat (dances on Tracts

precautions,

Hwnce along the OMWrn right of way lino ot N C Stale Road No 1221 Hw following courses and distances N 08 degrees 06' 56" E , 33) 03 foot to a tlaka, N I) degrees tO" 05" E , 100 499 teet to a ()0T concrete righi ot way marktr. N 11 degrees 23' tr E , too 376 feet to the concrete right at way nwrkK, Itw poini of BEGINNING, con taming 17.9 Kres. more or less.

370 ot the PIH County Registry.

im riohl

InWrsKN Hw souHwm right of way lino of N C. State Rood 1108 (Stantonsburg Road), and

Noe. * A 7, may do a* by ap-polntment during buelneaa heurs befweon 9:00 A M. fo 5:80 PJOL,

Atandays Hirough Fridays prior fo Hw sale, by contacting, in ad-

running Hwnce aleng N C State Read iW. S 73 degrees 13' 21"

vaneo, Mr. John B. Lewi*, Sr., af S, BURT

Roderick Mackenzie, chairman of GynoMed, said the device will be sold with detailed labeling and with the stipi^tion that dkictors confirm in wnting that they have received and understood the information.

and being eH of TrKt No 1 ot Hw Division ot Joab B Tyson

E.. 151.691 foot to a stake, a new comer made Hils date. Hwnce S 16 degrees 46' IT" W., 317 666 teet to a stake, a cornK, Hwnce N *9dogroM)0' lY'W, 153 011 toot to a stake, a comer. If being Hw souHwasI carmr of Hw Sam J*yiwr Tyson property describ ed m Booh R U. at page 278 ot

LEWIS, LEWIS, BURT) AM) CUMMINGS, P.O. Orawor 6W. Ill N. Main St., FKmvill*, NX. 7783A folephonO number 919-751^5111

The numbK ot cleared acraa on the Joab B. Tysan Farm N 40.40 Kroo and the number at

property, as shown on map prepared by McDavId AssKlatee, inc., dated June 23. 1987, rocorded m Map Book 35 at page 30 ot the PIH County Regis try, W whkh map reforonc* Is hor^ dirKted tar a mere compwts and Kcurat* dsKrlp tion

Hw PIH County Registry; Hwnce along Hw oMwm property line etitwSam Joynw Tysan prooK ty N 16 degroM 46' IT' t. 287 010 feet to Hw point ot

wooded acres la ja 18 aoea.

PLEASE NOTEiTMaptep-erty h localed at en bilerdiei* botwoon Croonvtllo and Fan-

BEGINNING. and being all of Tract No. 6 ot Hw Divisin

vllle from Hw Now U.S. 184 By Pasa (Four (4k Lane Highway) when completed whlm wHI ontK Info FWmvlllo Eaef Thor oughf are

An atimatod 5 miUioo oi the Copper T 380A hive been diftributod ahrtMd, liid the councils Porrat Grsaiade.

H Omv T MA is recommend-i IvvHHiiidv thsn 25 who have LmU Mackenzie.

TRACT NO. Si

beginning ef a dot can

croft rigM of way marlwr al Hw intKSKtlon af Nw touHwrn right of w-y llna of Hw Now U S 144 By Pao4 wiHi Hw wmIkh rigM of woy lino of N C State Road Na 1331 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE)and runninf thenco aleng the wMfam rigM el way llneof N C Slaft Read No illl the

Joab R Tyean property, at shown on a map preparad by McDovMAMKlalaa. Inc., dated Juna 11. 1987. recordad Hi Map paafc 15 at page 18 of Hw PiH Caunfy Rogltint, to whkh map raforance Is iw<^ dirKied tor a mare complete and KCureto doecrlptlen

Thit Hw 13th day el Ocfebar, 1987.

JOHNB LSWII. CommltalenK W H WATSON. CemmtsswnK

The aforeteld Tract 8 having baen duly raised will bo told et an OM^ bkf of TWENTY THREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ANO NO/ ISO DOLLARS (miM 00).

PO OrewK99

Greenville, N C 77035 M99 Tel No 019 75* 1101

OctabK

19*7.

19, 29;

I^Ari

The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 29.1987 B-13

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

dassified

Pilic

Notices

007 Special Notices | 021 Oldsmobile

all extras. Call 756-726after6.

MEMBERSHIP for 5 to Green-vllla Athletic Club for sale. Offer good until October 31. Call 756-103, leave tnessage

WE PAY CASH for dIaiTMNids. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

FILA^.

, IN THE GEf^AL COURT ' OFJUSTIcisUPERIOR COURTVISION IN THE MJ^ER OF THE ESTATE ^ '^ELIZABETH

Oil Autos For Sale

i--------

of the Estate of fllzabefh TrI

S mtnons, late S Pitt ------

fioi^ Carolina, this Is to notli, all persons having claims

against the estate of Elizabeth Tripp Simmons to present them to the undersigned Executor, or

his attorneys, on or before It, 1900, or this notice will b. plead In bar of thair recovery. ;^ll person indebted to said state please ntake immediate

WthTlay of October,

Bruce Ra/Trlpp, Sr.

RouterBoxM GreenvllW,NC 27134 Executor of the estate of Elizabeth Tripp Simmons, deceased. 4AYL0R0, JTnGLETON, McNALLY, S-miCKLAND S SNYDER T P.O. Drawer 345'

Greenville, NC27S3S-0S45 October 15, 32, 39; November S 197.

A a M wa .

1- I9MT0WN Car Uncoln. Drive this one and you be the judge. $10,400.

1-1971 Uncoln Town Car. Need palntlno, that's all! $1,995.

1900 CHEVROLET Citation. 4

t^i*C^YSLER NEWPORT, 4door.$995.

We have on lot finance. Call 756-6953 or see Larry Mozlngo, Manager. Dealer! 2951

'^AOOdPLACr TOBUY!^ EASTGATEWOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193

Having

, sas-a-Ex

cutors of the estate of Dixie Lamm Dupree late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all person having claims against the estate of said deceMod to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before April 15, 1908 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their rOcbvery. All persons Indebted^to said estate please make ^mediate pay

This the 12th day of October

James H. Dupree P.O. Box 3U Bethel, North Carolina 37812 Paul E Dupree 920RolilngwoodDr.

Wilson, N.C.

Pauline D. Tucker V Rt. 4 Bex 441

Tarboro, North Carolina Co-Executors of the estatwof Dixie Lamm ^ Dumwe, deceased.

October 15, 22,29; November 5 1917.

HELP IS HERE!

Personals

aRolTnA Chris tian Date Club - A serv of low h Christ, write E.C.C.D.C., TO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

Fli bUNESS AND persona)

Storage -1 block from telmhone offl!^ Call 355-5049. Hooker poad Self Storage

Uett YOOR MATCH: For ^ PM and unattKhed. Thousands Mmembers anxious to meet Prestige Acquaintances. Call toll free 1-800-263-6673 noon lo8p.m.__

tN)7 SpecI! Notices

SM'allie n oft road cars and trixcks, 1/10 and 1/12. Falkland Speedway and Speed Shop, 752-6331.

HOLIOAVOPEN HOUSE

COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th Street. Sunday Novwnber 15, 1987, J OO^W Nowhere can you find prettier Holiday arrangements thy burs. Designs by experlyced designers. ^ latest In styles. years of continued service

036 Cycles For Sale

1987 OLDS CUfLASS SAL^ fully loaded, 7JN0 miles. Call after 5:00p.m. 758-5605.

1986 ' hnOA^aSPeSaDE? SE I. Low mileage, always garaged, travel computer, cruise control and more. $7500. 758-7992 after 5:00, anytime weekends. -

022 Plymouth

1969 PLYMOUTH Sattellte, 4 door, good shape, $800. Call 830-

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classittad

everyday.

ufloSsf

1979 VOURE Wagon. Good condition, now air condltlofwr. $700. Call 756-6891 after 6p.m.

1982 GRAND FURY very , condition. $1650 cash. 756-476

023 Pontiac

1981 4 DOOR Bonneville, V-8.

Low miles, $3,500 5pm. 355-7746.

Call after

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville sta tionwagon-fully equipped, new tires, excellent condition. Retails for $5800, will sell for $5395.756-9371.

1984 BONNEVILLE, air, cruise, 51,000 miles, excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752-3619.

IHSURANCE-lfyouhave5tol2 I

points, we can save you lots of I 024 Foreign Cors

plants, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fomos Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

J AH AUTO SALES .. miles out on Stanstonsburg Highway. Cheap used cars, the lot financing. 752-7556.

BMW 1983 3201-5 speed, 2 door, blue, sunroof, air, local owner, mint condition. $11,000. 355-2366 evenings after 6 p.m

013

Buick

BMW 730, 1979, sunroof, automatic, air, 4-door, front and rear spoiler, low mileage, excellent condition, $7400. Call 792-2342 or 758-7540.

1982 BUICK Regal Limited, Fully loaded. Call after 5:30, 756-1264.

MERCEDES 358SLC 1973, white, alloys, electric sunroot, VA, 4 speed. $5,700. Call and leave message. 756-5798.

14 Crtlllac ~|

1984 CADILLI^^EVILl sunroof, excellent condition. 756-6005.

1974 SUBARU. 4-door, good shape, $500. Call 8306444.

015 Chevrolet

1974 VOLKiWAGEN Beetle,

$500. Call 758-9119.

1980 CITATION $800 Excellent condition. 752-4561.

1979 PORSCHE 928-European model, leather, air, etc. $14,500. Call 758-2756 nights.

1988 CHEVROLET wagon, 9-passenger, only $1495. Call 355-2^.

1985 CHEVROLET Spectrum, 4-door, air, stereo, excellent condition. $4600 or take up pay-ments plus $700.355-2840.

1979 TOYOTA SUPER. Loaded, after 6p.m.

1988 klAZDA RX7 $3,00: after >.m. 752-7781.

1986 CHEVROLET Capri Estate wagon, V-8, loaded with extras, 756-8726 after 6 p.m.

1981 OAtSUN 2881. Excel^t shape with T-top, black. Call 757-1647 or 752-8334.

016 Chrysler

1981 VOLKSWAGEN Rab^, 5-s^, air, AM/FM cassette, extra nice. $1995 758-4806

CUSSIFIEP DISPLAY

1971 CHRYSLER New Port, runs good, $500 firm. Call after 6:00 p.m., 7566828.

1982 2882X. T-tops, 5-$p<^, cellent condition, WK. i 752-3409.

. ex-Call

1987 CHRYSLER Sth AVENUE Excellent condition. Great buy! Call anytime 746-3723.

1987 MAXOA RX7, red, 5-spced, air, AM/FM stereo, nice car. call Dave Keefer at 355^5099.

032 Boats B Motors

017

Dodge

1980 Dodge Mirada 6 cylinder, 106,000 miles, good condition, $1700 firm. 756-2061.

BAsf^RACKERS^niTwdeS $400 below catalog prlos. Sanders Ford Marine Division, Jacksonville, N.C. 455-1911.

018

Ford

1970 CHEVROLET V-8, automatic transmission. Very good nditlon. $1500. Call after 1,752-5201.

EVINRUOE, OMC, MARINER and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Marl ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices! B A K AMrlne, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 753-2882.

1978 FAIRMONT Station Wagon, power steering, power brakes, air conditioner, V-8 with automatic transmlwlon. $700 or best offer. Call after 6,752-5201.

1979 PINTO PONY. 4 spwd,

aoo6 condition, radial tires. $900 negotiable. 756-4833 after 4 p.m.

GRENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at vrholesale priM year ro^. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

1986 FORD MUSTANG convert-Ible, white V6 automatic, air conditioning, AA6/FM stereo, and more. Call Dave Keefer at 355-5099.

INSIDE WINtER Storage tor boats, cars, campers, etc Monthly leases available.

Cannon's Warehouse.

Call Ray Cannon, 756-4125.

020

Mercury

SthVkE T ALL OutbpiFd Motors. OMC Authorized Dealer, long galvanized trailers. Billy's Marine and Repair, 355-2793.

1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR7. air, excellent condition. $2M. Call 758 7061 days or 756-1747

nights.__

1986 MERCURY SAB^ LS] loaded, leather Interior. $900 and take up paynwnts. Day, 756-616AatfcrSj0O7SA^

021 Oldsmobile

1979 OLDS CUTUSS new tlr, good condition, reasonable pHce $im or best offer. 758-5422 after

5 p.m.__

1983 CUTLAS WAGON Dl^. Retail, $3,600 asking $2,950. Runs excellent. Call 355-6619.

1986 17W' LARSON-I/O 140 horsepower with drive on galvanized trailer. Must sell Xake offer. 7566286,756-4997.

25 FOOT MacGregor, '83T very fast sailboat, excellent condl tion, on trailer, extras, $9000 or make offer. Call David, 753-2369 nights, 753-7121 days.

ni)|TI8e I* wwyw.

85 HP MERCURY OUTBOARD

1972, good condition. 15 Glastron need repairs, ^Her poor condition, $^.758 5299.

034 Camping Equipment

1969 CAMPER TRAILER, fully equipped, $800. Call 756 9481 after 6 p.m.

VbMjr credit j isgood

^ with ua!

Classified now accepts Visa and MasterCard to make paying your classified bill even easier. Simply jive us your charge card number when you call to place your adl

Phone 7526166

040 Jeeps B Vans

i^^I^InegaS^ new engine, 6 cylinder. . 52,000 mllM, center console, $5,500. Call 3556339.

3 FkO VAN-49,000 miles, loaded, must sell. 355-3138.

Don't THROW IT away I Sell it for cash with a fast-action Claulfled Adl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Jeeps A Vans

1986 COMMERCIAL type Dodge Ram mlnl-van, low mileage, no down payment, assume balate

or arrariige own financing. Call after 6,756-3243 or 793 5552.

1986 JEEP WAGONEER, loaded, 21,000 miles, excellent condition, unlimited mileage warranty, $13,500.758-2687.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

OODOE rmCHaIg?4 x 4 1977 automatic transmission, air, power steering, power brakes, radio, good tires, cruise control. $1750. Call 7576091 8-9 a.m. or 825-1152 after 9 p.m.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1984 S10 BLAZER, black and way, excellent condition, $8100. Cell 756-5178 after 6.

1985 TOYOTA, XTRA cab, TOlw miles, air, power steering, 2-wheel drive, 5 speed $5795. Call 7 5 6 - 5 1 7 6

1973 FORD TRUCK F 100. Need transmission work. Asking $450. Call 752-2777..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

large place to play and tots rt fresh country air? Dependable mother would like to I age child In my home

FULL TIME mature lady for housekeeping, childcare, must drive, no smoking, call after 6 p.m or weekends 355-2217.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAKE BACK! Re^ToWin

Tlie 1988Oldsmobiles Are Here!

Nowtake advantage of truly great savings! Because now, fora

limited time only, you can get big savings on our entire selection

of brand new, 1988 Oldsmobile models. We currently have a

huge stockwith over 50 models to choose from. Give us atry and youll see theres never been a better time to buy!

Take *1,000Cash BackOn All New88 Oidsmobiies!

Now you can enjoy all the luxuty Oldsmobile has to offerand OTjoy ittbr less at Leith Olds/NissaaVbu know when you buyanewl^

Oktertwbife,youll get superior quality--quality you can^feet and trust And right now youll find a great in-stock sefeclion of brand new,

1988 mam Take your choice and take *1,000cash back when you

use this coupon!

Nqpui^ase n^essary'. Stq)ty for details!

1988 Cutlass Supreme Classic

This slyllsh, sedan ccxTies vvHh a povi^ till steering wheel, cruise control, AM/FM cassette stereo, wire wheel covers and much more.

1988 Cutlass Calais Coupe

The sleek coupe axnesconiplete with artorn^^ lransmission,Msleering wheel,cruise oontrot AM/FM stereo, aluiTiinum wheels and triuch rrrore!

Sale Price

*15,159n

SalePrice

*12356!

Only

72inonlhsrBtmal127S%*PBnanongweiappiowJOT*

<((Mn,cashwltate.plusy(M$1fl(o(X4iontwaload(wipaymertol

$3<000. Tax and tags areextra

per month

72rTXXTlhstefmat1275%APRr0nc^

dwim,cash ortrade,plusyour$1jOOOcouponforateteldoMm payment of

$3.000. Tax and tags are exka

! LBTH OLDS/NISSAN CASH BACK!

Ftedeemfoisc(Xjponfor*1,(XX)(ashback^tovi^

I downpayrrWrtaforabiocashrebatevvifolt^fwrch^of ^ I I || I

I anynew,19880ldsnnc)biteinstDcknowatLeilhOlds/Nissan! ^ |

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

.Loti,

I Value

OHsr expires 10/30/87.

Not vaWwKith any other offer or coupon.

1988 Delta 88 Royale Sedan

This sedan features cruise control, tlKwheel, pulse wipers, AM/FM cassette stereo, wire wheel covers and

much more!

1988 Firenza Sedan

This 4-door sedan includes automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo and much mae!

per month

SalePrice

*15^

Sale Price

*11/1472*1

'mi w

per month

Taxandtmiareexka

TO extra

991 Greenvilte Boulevard SWGreenville756-3115

Call Us Toll Free: 1 -800-553-9218

B-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, October29,1987

044 Child Care

NEED BAiYSITTER in my

home. Approximately 3-4 morn

ings peTWek 6- a.m. to ^t

kindergarten child on bus wh nwther works. Jewell 754-3W

WILL BAiYSIT toddler In my home. Close to the new Harris rmarket, Belfork. Call 756-

lar"

WILL CARE EOR 3-5 year OW in my home (o Stantonsburg Road). 752-4574.

WILL CAE ^R CMILD^EN

In my home. Monday - Friday. 752 1517.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children in our home on weekends and after school. Call Shanna at 355-2731 or Stephanie at 355 2564 after 3; 30.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP tod

dier In my home lust outside of Wlntervllfe. Call 756^.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home, university area. 758-0678.

why STDRE things you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

047 Health Care

FULL TIME REGISTERED Respiratory Therapist, needed for a 47-bed accute care hospi tal. Some call and weekend work required. 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, PJngo District Hospital, Front Street,

Belhaven, NC 27810.

NEEDED: MATURE LIVE-IN

housekeeper companion for el derly lady. Call 752 2966.

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN Retrelver puppies. Excellent bloodline, own sire and dam. Wormed and shots.Call 758 5018aHer6pm.

AKC REGISTERED Collie I different colors available.

-7405.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepard pups, sire and dam here.SI50to$175.758-5194

BRITTANY, broke male, regis tered. Brittany, male, 7 months old. Pointer, female, 17 months old. Atoving must sel ii 746-6819.

CHOCOLATE LABS for sale.

Ready October 30, sire and dam ire AKC

are akC field trial. Call 756-9061 after7:00p.m. _

FOR SALE: Two walker hounds and two black and tans. 8100 each or $325 for all 4.355^7.

FREE PUPPIES, part black

ITS

lab, 5 weeks old. Cal 1752-2366.

HUNTING DOGS for s6le. Real cheap. Call 756-5928.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEPE

SOD

757-1463 or 751-2704

050

Pets

RAT TERRIERS for sale. 10 weeks old. Dewormed. 756-3279. WANTED USE of Border Collie for stud. 746-4551 after 6 p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

olfwriNoTlSlAaAL institu tion needs an Individual for customer service/collections. Must possess good communicable skills, good personality, ^ ability of work with people. Finance experience helpful Iwt not required for individual willing to learn. Good benefits, excellent

oppoflunlty for advancemant. Send resume to: Coastal Leas

ing^p., Attn: Customer Ser vice, POB

. Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835^7.

UNEXCELLED Professionalism In resume development. Resumes, cover letters. C.R. Writing, 131 Oakmont Drive. Day/E venlngs 355-6390.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTANT CPA or CPA

candidate with 1-4 years experl-to fill immediate

ence needed ._ ...........-

opening with established CPA firm In Kinston. Definite advancement potential. Salary commensurate with experience

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-skllls. E:

munlcatlon:

Excellent ca

reer opportunlW. Send resume to Personnel, Box 588,

vine, NC 27835.

Green-

GENERAL OFFICE, bookkeep Ing and clerical duties. Computer knowledge helpful, but not essential. Opportunity for growth with expanding com-any, during business iroughout Eastern U.S. Send

resume to S.& R. Distributing

CWpany, 711 Greenville Blvd Greenville NC 27834.

MEDICAL INSURANCE CLERK to file Insurance and follow-up, in doctor's office. Ex

perlence preferred, but will train bright person with good typing. 2 hours, 4 days a

typing.

week,(flexlble hours). Immediate opening, excellent salary, resume references required.

752-1153.

PERMANENT PART-TIME Secretary available to work

afternoons in local englneer-OutTn In-

Ing/surveylng firm. Dutl-----

elude typing, filing, and an

swering phone. Excellent fringe benefits. Reply to Olsen

Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 2783541093 (919) 752 1137.

POSltlON AVAILABLE: Data

Proceuing, ty^ng and general office skills, concentration In

data ei^. AM quallfh^a^-

cants will receive-------

for emolovment without

iplOYme to race, religion, sex, or III rest

t regard

national

origin. Mall resume to Position Available, PO Box 469, Wlnter-vllle,NC28S90.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarlai

skills to work. Loam (Sraenvllle market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GM PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Experience preferred. Pay and benefits depending on experience. Send reply to:

P.O. Box 8445, Greenville, NC 27835

051

Help Wanted Clerical

ACEPtldonst/BillIng NrK Knowledge of accounting and

cornputer helpful. Sond resume to: Billing Clerk, PO Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

SEC*tAAY-^iil-tme |^: tIon. Position requires contact with public, sales account management and taking rental

orders. Must have good telephone voice and ability to type 40-50 wpm. Excellent benefits

package Including group Insurance, profit sharing and pension plan. Apply In person Mon-Frlday 9-6. No phone calls lentamerica, Green

ville Square Shopping Center, will

Greenville Boulevard.

059

Help Wanted MMlcal

ADMINISTRATOR OF NONPROFIT rural health^^j^ram

Including medical office and home health agency. Experience In grantsmanship, personnel administration, or health care management preferred. Location in Eastern NC. Resume to E. Keel, P.O. Box 214, Chocowlnlty, NC 27817. EOE.

CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER

to work as therapist/case manager In childrens outpatient program. Must have masters degree In a human service field and at least 2 years of clinical experience. Good salapr and

benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash aAH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803.

DENTAL HY6IENIST, part-time needed 1 to IVk days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams, 752-2838.

DOCTOR'S OFFICE Receptionist and general office duties. Knowledge of insurance helpful. Send resume to Receptionist/ 5858, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED: RN or LPN for

private duty, day shift, good pay. Call 522-2921.

OPHTHALMIC Office Asslstant/Nurse. Position open Immediately for office assistant, experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent salary and benefits adjusted to Incoming skill level. Please send resume to Ophthalmic OHIce-16091. P.O. BOX1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PHLEBOTOMIST needed for large ntedlcal oHIce. Experlonc

X' ed. Good hours and ex-t benefits. Send resume to: Phlebotomlst, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

STAFF PHVCHOLOGISt II

position working In childrefi's out-patient program. Must have master's degree In phvchology 18 months of prolesaional

phycholpglcal experience. Ell

lllty nr Ikensure In Nortt rolina under provision

Ifled by the practicing Act. Good salary ____________ EOE . Contact Personnel Department.

Edgecombo-Nash, MH/MR/ F/37 P.O. Box 4047. Itecky

Mount. NC 37803.

TEACNING PARENT to work In group home for emotionally dNtu^ boys. Prefer someone wHh e 4 veer degree and 1 yeer of exBorionce working wHh Nie emofionally disturbed. Geed selery end benefils. EOE. C tect Personnel Oepertmenf. Edgecombe-Nash. MH/MR/ Sa3T P.O. Box 4047. Rocky Mount. NC27H0.

M HttoWaiilBd

Mtooilf

k immi ainr

part-fline|ob.SellA

to5B%.CaiimdNI.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Building Materials Shipping/Receiving Foreman

Garris Evans Lumber Company, a full-line retailer of bonding materials, has an opening for a knowledgeable person to be in charge of all yard operations. Must have the ability to work a large number of men and perform multiple tasks. Experience In supervision highly desirable. Company hospitalization, life insurance and vacations are offered in addition to salary and bonus. If Interested, call or contact Mr. Reynolds, Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc. 701 W. 14th St., P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, NC 27836 (919) 752-2106.

QWHS

EIMHS

UmtaloJiu,

.Chicken n Bar-B-Q

We are looking for hard working, energetic, enthusiastic peopie, 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.

Experience preferred but will train. Please contact Pe^nnel Deot at (919)346-6150, or send resume to Smithfleld Management Corp. 825 Gum Branch Square, Suite 130 Jacksonville, N.C. 28540.

Also hiring Co-Managers.

HALLOWEEN

SPECIAL

Large and Medium FLOUNDER . .

per pound

Rose Bay oysters in the shell arriving daily! We also have a complete line of fresh and frozen seafood, Price is good only through October 31.

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD

108 E. Gum Road

Located behind Van's HardwareFor f(IS ter service, call in your order at 758 0107

reum. $9 and up. c. SrviCM,3^639ir

SALES REP: 20K up Product

ADMINISTRATE ASSISTANT: toS240Offlco worlonco? Groat bontfHii RECEPTIONIST: to$140

? Proftnlonolofflco

PHONI

Salary -I- bonus. Good phone volet? Great for studenti 101 Wsf 14th Street Sui1o203 758-1393 Low Foe Personnal Service

ACCOUNTING MANAGER

position available with Grean-vllla Radio station. For degreed parson with a minimum of 2 years of general accounting ex-wrlenca. Would be responsible or all accounting functions. Sand resume to Accounting AAanager. WNCT Radio, PO Box 7167r&oenvllle, N.C. 27835.

WNCT Equal Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTS MANAGER-FuM-

flme position. Job Includes, delivery, sales, cotlecflons and service. Heavy lifting required. Knowledge of Greenville and surrounding area. Excellent

driving record a must. Company banefits Include group In

surance. profit sharing and pension plan. Apply In person Mon-day-Frl

Iday 9-6. No phone calls please. Rentamarica, Grem-

vMla Square Shopping Confer. i^Bo

Greenvilla Boulevard.

BARMAIDS WANTED. Mutt be 21 years old. No experlanca needed. WIN train. Call 758-0058, ask for Jack or Ray.

BETWEEN SEASONS farmers drivt tractor trallors. souftwastem statee, pulling flat bed and ban type frallert. 25 years old or oWor with one yaar racfor frailer exparlance. Call Forbes Transfer Company, Wilton, 1-808682-2275.

CONVENIENT STORE help wanted apply between 1-3 Mon-

day-Fridy. weekend and night nvolved. Only Interetfed

work Involved. Only Inferetl persons apply, no phone calls please. Blount Potroloum 615

DISABLED GRADUATE stu dent noodt academic aulstance. Call Marty. 752-2994.

HGtpWantMl

MiscGllaiwous

VROFESSIONALJob winning suma. $9 and up. Cf.R. Writing

AAA EMPLOYMENT

tallttalf! Choose wpur hours!

------------ivfe

Outgoing? Protesslonal oH noodt to groat publlci

PHONE SOLICITATION:

West I4lh Street.

DRY CLEANING counter help naeded, full Hme. 210S Charles Street, 7S6G54S. Pra employ-mant polygraph tett required.

EXPEAiENCED SEWING MACHINE Operator naeded. For more Intarmatkxi contact Doris Nicholson, Bolvoir 7589710.

ManufacturlM.

FsramnB

party, cpiir

CktBiktH'DAY

srM. the parlor details.

H6#Lk NiDED'to

servB our customers in a super market. Positions are available as an aaaislant manager, video and front end cashier, or as pr duct dark. Sand resume to: PO loK 4348, Graanvllla, NC 27838

UbU. HIATM

for dl aMfla. Ml or | Hourly

hNta. Ml or part waoaa. plus and fimRts for I

at Nm Warn

dnaiwtNo.

NoPlwnaCallsI

tima.

cook

all Ml

MltSHUiei UiMTANt

wanfsOl axparlanoa prsfsrrad. CaMTSOdMlfbrapelntmsnt.

NRMOMSEIR

or comml In

STVBrSS'

sfw, paid vKation

fiMtfa Soars

HlAb lAMFLI MAKtk

MaMpfo madilns axpsrisnce r.muatbaablotomaka first through produc-sarkino In our dtsign Imant. Top wagts. band-mi Panama JKk - (919)753-7181, aak for Harmon Dunbar.

Mlt8FAAMlfiLP:Noadto bo abletohMidla Stallions, work S to 8 days par Wide. Call 7S3-S4I7.

WUT T6 SIlL Li^iiftkr

Run a Classiftod ad tor quick

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVH AGL^JT TOUH GUIDt AIMUNt R( Sf HxATiONIST

8<a>1 toeaOy, luN tknof

sbla. Jab plaeaaioni asslataaaa. National HaadqMrtars - LlgM-heweFetoLFL

HtlpWantad

MitctllaiMOUt

EXPEilktkO Horse farm help. Abit to work with thoraugh-brod horses. 8180 per waaktostart, raises to $220, plus major medical and life insurance, after satisfactory completion of 90 days. Call tor Intorvlaw, 747-2710 batwean I and 2p.m. or 747-8345 bafwean 5:30 and 7p.m.

MMEDiAY opening for

oxparlencod parson with talomarkotlng skills. Cill

Anna's Tamporarlas for ap-pointmant, 76610, ask for

arias for ap-

parson: Brl^ salt starters wanted tor full and part time

position at retail quick copy shop. Must be quick laarnars ad good with poqplo. H us bonuses. Ploasai

good with poqplo. Hourly wage plus bonuses. Plaasa apply at Kinkos Copies, 321 EastlOtti

Street.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

LPN WANtED to fill full-tlma position at ProComm, a private provider of ICF/MR group home In Harnett County. Mtt be able to work second shift from 1:30

p.m.-10:00i p.m. Experience In mental health Held is preferred, but not required. Must have cur

rent NC nursing license mtd experience In medication ad

ministration. Competitive sala ry and excellent benefi

ts. Call

Jarry Whitlay at 918094-5124 to schedule an intorvlaw.

MAINTENANCE person naeded tor apartment complex, must be knowladgeabla In all areas of HVAC, plumbing, as well as

gsneral maintenance repairs, will consider graduate studont

with limited number of clau hours. Possible housing provld-od. All tntorssted person reply to Maintenance Person-3519, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAINTENANCE SUPER-VISOR-AII phases of maintenance including grounds tor 40 unit apertmont complex. Must have own tools, transportation, and telephone. Send work history to PO Box 333, Aydm, NC 28513. Salary based on expa-rlanoa. ___________

NOW HIRING axptrlancad

meat cuHers. Apply In person to Ryan's Steak^ouaa, 3437 S. Mwnorlal Drive.

PAT-tiME COUNTEk help in country grill. Call attar 5:00 758-5015.

PART-TIME RETIREES/

Others. Conduct property In-spoctlons and lig.ht

maintenance, your area. Call toll free tar lntormation-1-fOO-S33-2001.

PEkSONNELTtMPSliNC:^

H|$jpw^le,^we'i tha i>ros.'J

202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

k 0 S I T I 0 N A V A I L~ ABLE-Accounts Racalvabla-

Accounts Payabto Manager. Working knowladgo of accoun

ting and comoMtor axparlanoa nacassary. Salary comman-surata with quallncattons. All quallflad andlcanls will receive

----a af-T_ ^Maae^maew^Me#

oontMtrinon fpr tmpipymwfi without regard to race, color, relig^, sax or national origin. Sand resuma to Accounts Ra-calvable, P.O. Boa S66. Wlntar-vllto,NC 28590.

kkuCfiON Akfiit: liCit have design background (Port-Mlo) and abllHy to carry design through productton Including Ml uso of darkroom facllHtos, color separations, finlshod artwork, and sample printing. A great opportunity wHh an ag-)ve fashion sportswear

8rm Plaaaa call for an ap-Mtohmnt. (919)7SI-7W1 ask tar Gloria Kochar, Panama Jack.

PkbCTik kMklXErito food proceiior In Aydin area.

IMust bo -------

transp

phono In home. For totorvtow, call btlwaan 1:88 a.m. and 9:M

oniyl Frfdiy. OctoBir m 74Mf71

kk6#litlANAL kituui

composition AttanNc Psrsonnal Sorvloss,3Sa

,355-7831

IKIFTOinwrT5irHS5

ovoning work, oxporlonco pretorred. Call TSOdJSP tor

iikViCIMAifforiioatingond air condlttoning company. Ex-

air cqndlttoning company. Ex-partonca required. Apply In parson to All Saasons HMfkn and Air CondHloning hem 8:888:00

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As $18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

LPN POSITIONS

Join a leader In long term care affiliated with East CwDilna's Medical School.

Career Advancement Tuition Re4mburaeiiient New Wage Scale Flexible Hours Full BenefH Package Contact: Becky Hastings, DON.

Grsenvills Villa Nursing Horns 758-4121

EOE

060

Hdip Waiitdd AMscbIIbimous

SCOTCHMAN Convenient Stores Is tww accepting applications for full-time employment. Experience helpful but not necessary. we will train person we select. Please apply In person, between the noui Located Higiiiway 33.

SNELLING a SNELLING specializes in ules, manage-

rsnt trainee, accounting and

clorlcal positions. Call 7584

TANNING CENTER Manager: Exciting new career opportuni

ty! Full time employment with I. En

company benefits. Enthusiastic and success orientad persons apply only. Experlonce preferred but not required. Send

resumes/appllcatkx to Coastal FItneu Center, 301 Plau Drive,

Greenville, NC. Attention: Gene Cole. Deadline November 6,

1987.

tHFULC

FULL and part-time cashier positions available at our Gfeenvllle Boulevard location. Experience helpful, but willing to train motivated Individuals. Competitive pay, with benefits for full tlnw. Apply In person to Daughtrldge Oil Company, 2102

Dickson Ave. Friday, October 30,10tll3.

TOWN OF WINDSOR

POSITION AVAILABLE CHIEF OF POLICE Population 2,500. To administer 5 man department. North Carolina Cilttlon required. Salary opan. Send resunne to David Overton, Town Administrator, PO Box 500, Windsor, North Carolina 27983 by November 4,1907. Position to be filled January 1, 1988. Present Chief retiring.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER,

all Insurances,

holiday pay, should make 830,00(1 per year. 3 years

TIrod of weeks away from homal Must be DOT qualified, age 25-older welcome, minimum

yw G^rvsMws wwivwiiiwe 9ssss*w<s

2 years flat bad axperlance. Call Satety-Aaron Smith Trucking, Goldsboro 000872-4740.

s, 264 per I vacation

and

verifiable experience, drug Kreen test. Call afternoons, TL1 1-008222-4929.

TftUCKDftlVER^'

VENDING MAINTENANCE

PERSONNEL rahlgeration ex-parlanca necessary. Salary depending on experience. Call 7ST-1100 Ext 282. between 8 and 11 am tar Interview.

WAltkESi NEDED MlM

shifts, full or part time. Hourly wagas, plus tips and benefits for all Tull time emptoyaes. Apply in

larson, Monday-Saturd^

ta.m- 3p.m. at tha HouM in Greenville. No Phone Callsi

061

Hdp Wanted Sales

A^^SS?F~V0UR CAREER while enhancing your lifestyle. Exoallant commission and In-cantlves. NC roal astato Hcenu raquirad. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7178.

AiSlifANV MANAGER Retail, DA Kelly'S, a wonun's fashion strara locatod in Carolina East Mall, has Immadiato opening for

Ml tbna asoiotant manager Prior reMI aiqporlonco prefer utltlve I

red. Competitive salary. banafNs, and Inoantivos. If in-tareatod, sand resuma to:

'Manae

PO Bok 298,

Opportunltv", BaWsboro. NC

AHENTION

Ouatoi

In our new and

uaad satos votuma wa art In naad at a aatoaperaon. If you en-

&oemmunlcatln8 with the c and hawa tha ability to

^ _ .aa aa.a_----

dtoacttons this could be an wit oppertunHy to join a .....ig taam. Exicalilant traln-Ing program, guarantood uiary aiSr bWMfns Includlna paid vacation, hospitalization In-

ouranoaanddamoprogroim. No naadsdT %lck

vanesmanttor lha ual. Contact

I Jeff

only. Groonvllle vordiGraonvllto.NC

0 right Indivtd-SMrley at Jos agan. Apply In wnvllleBoule-

AUT4A*6klLl'Laltsparsoii

naadad. Exparianee not nacas-

oary, will train. Naad moHvstton and a wllllngnoM to work.

potential Is mOOO

phis. Ao^ In parson to Brown nWooHiomkmi. 1205 Dickinson Avenue or call 752-2182 for anappokitmont.

Lklk #6k ambitious: moHvatod real astate agents to work with a new and growing il estate

agency. Must have real estate

Hoanu. Call tor your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.

kEAL StAtE AGENtS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at

University Rulty, 355-5046. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

061

Help Wanted Sales

CAMPUS REPRE-SENTATIVES WANTED: Per

sons who knows their way around campus to be Kinkos rspresantatlves. Full time position and must be outgoing with an Mtltude ter ules. Hourly wagds, bonuses, plus commission. Pleau apply at Kinkos Copies,

SALESPERSON SEVICE MERCHANDISER

Mau Merchandisers, Inc, the nation's LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR of non-food merchandiM, Is looking for full

time salespeople for the GREENVILLE area.

Customer service experience Individuals

preferred. Qualified------------

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, ptuu send resmete:

Tom Roberts 2715 North Blvd. Raleigh, NC2704

EqiBlO|ipirtiityEniplayer

WRQR HAS SALES position available for a ulf-mottvated aggreuive Individual. Salary and commission plus travel ex-penu. Experience in advertising ules twipful. Send resume toT Gene Gray, % WRQR. PO Box 1546, Greenville, NC 27835. WRQR is an equal opportunity employer._

062

Help Wanted Teachers

teacher. Must be certified In Klence.

INDUSTRY EDUCATION

Coordinator. Degree in guidance

and counuling or experience In iqulred.

couullngrequii

Send resume to: Mrs. Frances

Ftotart, Tsrboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27006

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CABLE TV IN tractor needed. Dependable van or truck and 1 week training required. Call 7586506 and iMve your name and phone number.

CARPENTER WANTED.

frame-trim. Call 244-0723 after 7;00p.m.

GkADY WHITE BOA

Leading FIberglau Boat Manufacturer seekino aggreuive individuals for challenging poel-tton with growth polentiaT. MutI have degrae In Mechanic or Industrial Engineering. Prefer minimum of one yaar manufac

turing experience Involving development and/or time systems.

SmestudlM, plant layout and equipment evaluation. Com petitlve ulary and comprahan Sve banafit plan. Mutt be

MWflt plan. Mutt be wilt

Ing to relocate. Sond resume to Engineer, Po Box IS27, Graen-vllto.NC 27835.

HVA INitALLki and SiF vica Tachnlclans needed-lm-mediato opaning, experience

mil pmfMNnQ

Snow Hill.

and Haating,

LdRS HELPET somaaxperlanca. 7588962

PLUMBERS naedtd-lmmedlato opaning, axporlanca required. /^ In person. Snow Hill Plumbing and Heating, Snow Hill.

WANTED: lactrical sign and

fabrication Installation and maintenance man. Expartanca pretorrod, but will train ttw right person. 7585911,758009S,

WAREHOUSEMAN, koofing

and shoot motal contractor soaks warehouumon. Must havt gsnaral machanlcal expa-rlanca, knowlsdga of small engine repair, valid nC drivars

Ikanu required. Sonw Satur^ work required. Call 7582171 8:00a.m.-5:00p.m

064 Work Wanted

AODlf!oNs!palnting^^ provemant, repair; alu decks.

garagu, tencu, etc. Haddock ConsTructI

064 Work Wanted

082 Garage*Yard Sales

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, firewood, top-soil, mowing, land clearing and haul-

A OIANT YARD SAL

must ull many

day, moving must ull nun Items! 800 With Street, Ayden.

Ing, doier-loader ter hire. Insured. For estimate-7581339.

EXPERT FLOOR raflnlshlng. Old and new wood. Yu, we pickle. 7568335.

FALL LAWN CLEANING, gutters cleaned. Call 7568200 for a fruutlmate.

IXCii

FLR SANDING and

reflnlshing, new and old, free utlmatm. Call 752-3333 day 752-1051 night.

FOR COMPLETE lawn care, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Sarvlca 752-;

HALLOWEEN PATIO ----

No tricks-only troatsi ^Iquu, clothing, linens, kitchenware and miscellaneous Items. Mut In excellent condition. 7 Scott Street, Windy Ridge. 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. No urly birds. Cancelled If trains.

J. McNEILL SONS, roofing, and shoet metal.

Call 752-3572.

JANITORIAL SERVICE,

dentlal. Including windows. Call 7568200for a fruutlmate.

HALLOWEEN GARAGE SALE,

all traats-no tricks. Clothing, furniture, larga Oriental rug, light flxturu, glauwara, books, etc. 1:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Satur-day, 107 Winder mere Court.

LAE kAIHfCO:

New and oM work-rtasonabte rates, fru utl mates. Work guaranteed. Eleven yuri exparlance! Call after 7 p.m. 758 4953.

MORRIS NUkSERY and Lan8

^ing..We handjje.

landsieaping needs. Call 747

PAINTER AND Pi^ Hanoar;

ctean, honut, faaf. Francisco

Mercado, 524-3396, Griffon.

PAINtlNO-REASONABLl RATES. Quality work. Rater-encu. 7589472.

PAINTING AND

conrpetltlve rates, call foriruntlmate

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and papar removal. All wall

Don English, 758W0. ____

PUSTER RjPAIR. 752-4574T

Professional painting a PRESSURE washing BY

SILKWOOD INC. Commercial and ruhtentlal. All ^ guu-antaad In wrltlno. Fully Insured Steve Bobbins 79-5783.

kOOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years susrl-snos. work guaranteed. Afler 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

iUSAN'SPROFEIkr

Typing Servloas.

_758548A

YAkD MAINtENANCE. Rak

Ing teavu. Raasonabte rates.

Ing teavu. Raasonai Ask for Gary. 757 3275.

068

Antiques

roul

ATTENTION ANTI---

Lovers! Why pay duler pricu. Buy wholeule. Lots of walnut chute and sldsbwrds. Call 758 9021 or 753-3478 after 7 p.m

DON'T SELL

lafter7p.m.

tHOiEd

mili

tary relics and antkiw weapons at a yard ulai Bring them to The Emporium on Grand Open

ing day, Octobar 31 tor cash, ap-pralulorldsntlflcaflon.

GRAND OPENING Calabratton

Used furniture, antlqun, and collectlbtes. Saturday October 31. Refreshments and door prizu. The Emporium. 705 Dickinson Avenw, acrou from NC drivers llcenu agency. 10:385:30.

IMPORTANT TAG SALEI 40ft anhquu and coUocttMu. ^ furniture, guns, tools, old clocks. October 30 and 31,85, N. Wilson Street, Walstonburg. 7S3-2076.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY A._ TION Sate Tuasday, Nowmbar

3,1907 at 10:00 a.m. MOIractors,

300 imptemnts.'We buy and sell used equipment delte. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 233, Hlahway 117 S., Goldsboro. NC 273. NCAL 1180. Phone 918734-4234.

075 Computers

DESK TOP Publishing System. 2 Macintosh Plus computers, 1 Lastrwrlter, 120 meg hud disk.

all software and networking cable Included. Ou year oM. ySct condition. 7582927.

NEW TURBO XT COmPATi BLE, 2DD, 256K, monitor keyburd. S699. Call 7581473 after 6:00 p.m.

PERSONAL COMPUTER-llka

new:has only been usod^aj^

Imately 5 hours, fully I patlble, faaturm over 500K memory, dual disc drives,

monitor'and printer. Grut for illb

home or small buslnau. Double the memory of the IBM PC Grut valM. 752-4821 after 7.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

tion. 3587866.

ALL PHASES of remodeling and repair, local reterencu, fru utlnwtes. "Satisfaction Guaranteed". STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT 753-2833 or 752-9915.

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

painting and minor repairs. Mildew, moisture control, alu roots fixed. 7584136

CAROLINA TREE Service. All typudora. Fruutlmates. Fully Insured. 7528420 or 7578117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab

Call

making. Competitive rates. 756^forafm

tutlmate.

CLEANING SERVICES avail able for house*, apartments, or officM. Call 757-1565 anytime Tuesdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

Experienced dry cleaning presser and shirt presser. Excellent working conditions an4 outstanding pay. Call 355-2005. nights and. weekends,'

NOTICE:

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE CHANGE

The deadline to place line ads In Sundays edition of The Dally Reflector is now

Thursday at 5:00 P.M.

Thank you in advance for your cooperation.

Classified Advertising Department

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

A CORO IN% hardwood, S75; Susonsd, S80. 100% oak, $80 Susorwd, $85. 1-8238837 after 6 or anytlma woakonds

CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE sMSontd firewood ready now. Call 7585730.

FIREWWOD FOR SALE $65 a

log. Call 7581366._

OAK WOOD for ule. Haul anytime. 7578117 or 757-1073.

SEASONED OAK firewood for ule. Call after 6 p.m. 752-0847 or 7528420.

SPLIT FIREWOOD for ule

Stan's Cycle Center 757-0592,

081 Furniture

DINETTE SET, 8plece, round table 48" diameter, $95.00. Call 7548410 after 6:00 p.m.

OCTAGONAL display table, linlih. S'6"

walnut formica acrou. $75. Call 7589371 86. 7SI-S702 for Suun after 6.

WHITE CANOPY Bedroom suite, with dresur and nights-land. Nutmeg drasur, maple nightstand. Holly Hobble bedspread and canopy top. 752 902.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ANTIQUES A COLLECtlBLES JAB's Hidden Treaauru g'S Bulde Tyson Bros.in Stoku

Opan Thursday. Friday. Sunday -

j. <

tUJ . ?

II 'J

0>f

I. n

MVINO SALE-furnlturo,^^

street. Ayden. 7 Satur^y,._ ) October 31. If raln-will be held,, r

on porch.

-18

two FAMILY" YARD SALE, cash ulu only. v7 am-2 pm; clothu, household items, and [ly baby furniture. Dryer, $100; 3 . n Diace living roonr set, $1800;.. j

typewriter, $50. .HIgMay 33, 3, mllu put Cl

right. n80M6.

Cllfre Sufood on

WESTWOOD SiblVISION before Lake Ellsworth.

YARD SALE 103 Cambridge Road. 7e.m. til lR,m. Saturday. Octobar 31.1907.

YARD SALE 200 Wwthaven . Road, Sah-Tday. at 7:30a.m. - ^

304 kAVNWOOD DRIVE

Wuthavu. AtapW crib and mat-tru.bompar(alink#new).car , aaat. gate, toys (Fisher Price), in elact^ train, bunk bad. houu Itams. Adult A children's ,... ctolhu. Saturday 3lst, 811. ^ RelnorshlMl

685 MaPL iTkEET, 812

Sheets, baduruds. clothu, end lots of housofwld Items.

814 Htavy Equipment

i^Slf?luS5T!^ALf

Can9468164deys.

816 Farm Equipment

ALLI

TOR wHh dtak and huvy duty * ' teg splitter. S1.250)Call 7482784. 1

SUPER A i^armall Trector-

excallant condHtan. $3500. 1- *> ' 927-3383.

819 FruHs A Vegetables

mixid greens, cab-, "

Farmtrs Markat. Thursday, v ; Fr

Friday and SatwTlay NMkkmitoruto.Allslzu.

7S83279.

892 Uvtitock

fans

. :6monthoMi farad Quarter Heru coH. 7587*41.

FOR SALE: Raglsterad quartarhoru galdino, 15.3 > / hands, hay. tralnad Emilsh. ax- ^ t oaltent dtaoslttan. Coflua stu- ^ ^ dnt must sail. Expartanoad ^ ridu pretorred. 12500 or best of-, . tar. Jullaat7S28871 or 7S88367.

HORSEIACK RIDINO. Jarman Stabtes, 752-5237.

HORSES FOk UN, regis<vrea or ANo teed and tack. {

7481

ifkSi BOAk5E5r7 mites ; nvlllaandFs

from Gnuvlllo and Formvllte., % Convmlont location. Food and ^ tack afro. 7585467.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT . behind PCC, SSO par nunth for' stall and puturo, no taod. Call ** 3587163alter7P.M. tviitkkta iAObL. noW.'oT:* '

cNtentqullty. $150.752-5351.

899 Miscellaneous

ALC^Vnlva;^T

__________ '.50yur,;y

warranty. Expert Installation., Harralsons Inc. 3582069.

ALMINUM MOBILE HOME ^ Cutlng (5 Gallon) $19.75.

Moblt'h'skirting,'$3.49.. Bulldsrs Bargain Canw. 758 :

7061.

CALL kAkLS tlC.'7M:;^ 30)3, for small loads und, top- ^

soil, stoM, piM bark. Alu drivs

backhu and driveway work.

CALL 7581319 for top Mil and' fill dirt. AIS8lote-land during. ; DESK: Nka, used ofrlu desk.

Now liquidating over 100 duks, < secretarial wim L sh^, 30x60' standard and large executive*

sizu. aim several mohogany and walnut refurbished anflqw

desk. PrIcu start at S50, 1150, $105, S2S0, up to $600. aim large quantity secretarial and junior oxocutlvo chairs. Su at Clark Auction and Liquidation WarahouM Solo In Goldsboro. PhoM 7385020 tor appointment to su. Drive e little and uve a lot. Sovorol Grunvilto customers have already bought many aru testimonial.

EIGHT YEAR OLD AM/FM I FIshor stereo, turntable,.

Ir pump,

S175. FIrmqpodic slnble bod, like ,1100. Call 7568370.

ELECTROLYSIS evenings and weekends. Call 7528229 for more'' Information.

FOR SALE, KENMORE

microwave oven. 1V4 ynr war

ranty. $300. Cell between 4 p.m. andi

) p.m., 757-0385.

GEORGE SUMERLiN Fur-

nlturc. Stripping, repairing and, raflnlshlng. Pectalus Highway.

752-3509.

GET READY FOR winter-'

galvanizad undarsklrtlng. $3.39 Sutton's Hardware, 7585200.

CU5SIFIEP DISPUY

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Due to an increase In serviog busi-| ness, we find ourselves in need oFexper* ienced technicians. Must have *2 years experience, tools and roll tool box. Benefits include paid hospitalization, up to 4 weeks paid vacation and paid sick leave. Salary range up to $39,000 plus upj to $7,800 per year bonuses. Contact:'] Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkewagen 756-1135.

CHOWAN HOSnTAL, WC.

F.O. lex m Uairtea, NC ^12

(91f) 4121451 lit. 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 open! time. Call. Includes ail shifts, fulltime.

Part-

slble

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Qrads. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

en equal opportunity employer.

il-

Mlictltoiwom

GUNS

loans on buy., sell and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn llnc.,7S2 24t4._^

Tnstantcash

ON BUYING Guns,

gold and sliver jewelry, n of value.

LOANS

- r%, gu------

coins, most anything .. ------

Isouthem Gun & Pawn Inc., 7S3-|i4.

IjAPANESE WOOD block

Prints, $30^5.4^-5472 IkENMOR Heavy duty dryer, ltlM.Call7S6-3474.

|RrOSEN HEATER Repair. Licks Installed. Call One Source 1 Hardware, 754-OaOO.

JulAMA 45 Automatic. Like new 5175.744-3457.

Imovino must selli

Refrigerator, dryer, washer, and air conditioner. Call 756-5424 starting Tuesday,' 27th after 5 In in.: anvtlnsethereafter.

NEW AND USEb Slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup-1 Plies. 021-34 or 7W-3437

I office moving sale Fur-Inlture, books and mlscella-Ineous. 754-0545, 750-3040 or 754-

I3OO _

I ONE SET OF waterbed drawers I for sale. $40 or best otter. Call 355-4407.

I RCA COLR TV 24 Inch cable ready $300. Kenmore microwave $150, Diamond I Cluster ring $250. Call 752-1072. lEOIStRD WALKERS very excellent stock. 0 weeks old. $75 and $100.> Call after 0 p.m.03<HI431.

RIMS-STREET PRO Cra^, , like new, 3 months old. $150. Yamaha PCR-OM organ, plays by card, like new. $1400 negotiable. CallMfrWTO^askfor^^

^ARS refrigerator good

condition. Coppertone, $125. 6-

, Coppertone.------

Daiwa 50H reels and live bait I rods, $45 each. 744-2490 after 5. SEARS Portable Dishwasher. Excellent condition, $100. Call 355-5314.

SHAMPOO VU RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

$250." New ator, almond.

shingles $11.9S square, 15 lb. felt $4.95, 0"x14' lab hardboard

Bargain Canter, Greenville, 750-7041.

SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator tlquo copper

Whirlpool re

S400. Call 752-----

SOLID WOOD PULPIT, 13 all wood pews, 12ft. long. Very good condition. 753-2934 church, or 753-3023 at the parsonage. STEEL BUILDINGS: 40x75x12-03.14 square foot. 50x100x16-$2.07 square foot. 40x100x14-02.49 square foot. 70x100x14-02.50 square foot. 100x100x14-$2.39 square foot. Allied Steal, 1-800-^4141

TYPEWRITERS-Due to school budget cuts. Royal oHOrs brand new electrics with new Internal correction, electric carriage return, pre-set tab, M character keyboard: $159. List much more. 5-year warranty, free delivery: Mastercard, Visa, American Express, COD. Sales

final. 315-593-8755._

USED KENMORE dishwasher, good condition, $100. Call 758 8after5:30p.m.

VERY NICE 25" console TV Magnavox, remote control, 1 spMker system. 752-4821 after 7.

WANtED; WHEEL CHAIRS: Hospital Beds, and other home health care equipment. For In-fornwtloncall 754-M14after 7.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 74Ad929.

WEDDING OWN AND

mond ring, $450. White cat^ dral length with veil, size 8. Ring Is yellow gold, Vk carat, Ik Inch ba^, sin 4Mi. Call 551-2545 days, 754-2154 nights.

19 ELECTROLUX Sllvwaoo Deluxe vacuum cleaiw. Good condition. $300. Call 753-44 or 753-3829.

1984 RfcNMO*EWAiHER AND

dryer, excellent Mndltlon. Call 754-7103, leave message.

19M I4'a7* WIDE fiberglass enclosed motorcycle racing trailer by HI-PolnL Set up to haul 3 large bikes. Swing spring loaded. Like new with less than

3,000 miles on tandem wheels and tires. All electric chrome ladder and walk-on roof. Make offer. 704-535-4590.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

a"steal" $177 down, $177 a month, on the sjfct financing on this 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet. Call today. 7544033.

ACT FAST WILL NOT LAST LONG. 19 Clayton 14 x 70, loaded. $13,746. Call 75^. Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.

ASSUM LOAN: 24x54 do^ie wide, folly carpeted, electric heat, central air, 14x32 cre^ In porch, small equity . Call after 7p.m. 752-2372.

DEER HUNTERS SFECIAL

12X used mobile home. ,5W firm. Come and see now. It won t last. Call 754-4994. Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.

DCNT'T BUY until you have seen this brand new 19, 3 bedrooms, 14x70, take up pay ments. Call 830-1932 after 7p.m or Edward, 355-50 at anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

102 Atobiie Homes For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE WITH ALL THE EXTRASI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious graatroom with cathedral ceiling. Fireplace with heatolator, central heat and air, a luxurious master bath with garden tub-AII of this and more on a 3/4 acre lot In a nice neighborhood. Low 's. Call tor all The detallsl The Evans Company, 752-M14. Nights call Jack Gordon, 355-5494; Winnie Evans 752-4224.

REPOSSESSION 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen. Payments less than $130. per month. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Famlly Housing, Kinston, NC.

USED Town & Country 12 x 45,2 bedrooms, front kitchen with dishwasher and much much more. Nice home you must seel Only $. per month. See the professionals today. Ron Joyner or Roy Smith at Calvary East Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass East, Greenville. 7M-9841.

HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN THE MILITARY? If yes, you qualify for a new mobile home with no down payment. Call 754-49, Luv Homes, Greenville.

WANTTHE BEST?

We otter: new and pre-owned homes; assumptions; owner-financing;

NOMONEY DOWN

If You Quality.

No application refused. Call today. Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

NEW, USED, AND Repossessed mobile homes. Low prices, low down payments, low monthly ayments. Best deals arouna. ^amlly Housing, 8 Greenville Boulevard SW,3-50.

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 19 14 wide, under $10,0., payments less than $150. per month. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Famlly Housing, Kinston, NC.

NEW FLEETWOOD Wingate 70 X 14, 2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from, 2 full baths, vaulted celling living room and master b^room, fireplace with blower, plywood flooring, storm windows, deluxe carpeting and pad and much much morel Only $178 >er month. See the professionals oday. Ron Joyner or Roy Smith at Calvary East Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass East, Greenville. 7M-9M1.

WHY NOT OWN? It you love your family more than your landlord, come to see us today! Payments less than most rent-Payments start at less than $2 a month. Call BUI Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-32-Famlly Housing, Kinston, NC.

OCTOBER SALES Blitz! New 14 wide, 3 bedroom home under $1 a month. Call 7544)333.

ONE HALF ACRE-oneacre lots, wooded, less than 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall. For doublewldes only. (Owner financing). 754-5114.

YES CALVARY HAS ITI The

only new 70 x 14 with den and living room, 2 bedrooms, and 2 full baths with residential sheetrock blown celling. Also vaulted ceiling In living room and den and master bedroom. Residential glass light fixtures. Structural wood flooring, chandelier In dining roomn, also color TV, VCR, stereo, and microwave oven and much much more! Only $1. per month. See the professionals today. Ron Joyner or Roy Smith at Calvary East Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass East, Greenville. 756-9841.

ONE LEFT-New fully furnished 70x14, 3 bedroom-2 bath. Ready to move into. Only 8649. down, less than $190. per month. Early bird gets the wormi Call Bill KnoHs or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Famlly Housing, Kinston, NC.

READY TO TRADE? Your home doesn't have to be paid for. We need nice used homes. Call collect 756-4994, Luv Homes, Greenville, N.C.

REPOSSESSED MOBILE

homes easily financed. Low down payment. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355-50.

14xM OAKWOOD. Deck, central air. $7 down, take up payments. Call 752-1872.

14x70 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom, 2 bath, microwave, washer/ dryer, all electric. Must sacrifice. Assume payments. Call collect, ask tor Scott, 844-7594.

mi OAKWOOD, 14x54, $4.5 cash. Call 758-2514 after 5:M.

1983 OAKWOOD Classlc-2 bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assume payments or pay off loan of $12,0, noequlty. Toseecall 752-18.

14x70 SAFEWAY. 1982 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 baths, assume loan, low equity. Call after 4:W p.m. 757-1251.

19U FLEETWOOD Wingate repo-front kitchen with fireplace, total electric. Nice home only $295 down, only $1 per month. See the professionals oday. Ron Joynar or Roy Smith at Calvary East Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass East, Greenville. 754-9041.

1949 RITZ CRAFT, 14x, good condition, $34. Call 753-3944.

1971 OAKWOOD 12 x W. Good condition, furnished. $45 negotiable. 754-1543.

197312 X central heat/aIr, ma-ipr appliances, underpinning. Take over payments. Must sell. 752-75.

19 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-40.

1971 VOGUE MOBILE HOME 14

X 45, unfurnished, ,3N negotiable. 7-4U7 or 355-70.

ini MARSHFIELD 2 bedroom, den, kitchen, l'/i bath, all appliances. Call 744-37.

1N7 FLEETWOOD, 14x70, 2 bedroom, underpinning, central air, no equity ,assume loan. 757-31 after 4:M p.m. or anytime on weekends.

$5 OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume loan with no money down. 7-11 a.m. 7-87l4.

19 14 WiTE MOBILE homes as low as S495 down, $149 per month. Easy financing. Family Housing, 8 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355-50.

$99. DOWN-Flnance Company repossesslons-This will not last. Call today. BUI Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Famlly Housing, Kinston, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

122 Business Opportunities

$295. DOWN, only $145 a month, free delivery on this 2 bedroom home. Call 756-03.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-77, nights 7M-8444.

105 Musical Instruments

YAMAHA GRAND pianos, used. Only $29. Plano and Organ Distributors, 355^4002.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY.

TUNE UP YOUR FUTURE.

If your future Is In need of a

tuna-up, your timing is periecf. We're SpwDee Oil Change and Tune-up. And we're one of America's fastest growing franchises with present opportunities In the Greenville and New Bern areas. Call today 703-8 3787.

109 Sporting Goods

LEFT HAND GOLF CLUBS. Woods 1,3,4,5. Irons 3-9. Wedge, puHer, Pro Staff. $350.7M-2M7.

30-04 REMINGTON automatic-wlth 3x9x40 Kope. $2. 752-5419 after 4 p.m.

112 Woodstoves

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCINGAVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1-800-322-4824.

BUCK WOODSTOVE Insert, glass doors and blower. Cost $9, will sell stove and cord of wood for S350 firm. Call 754-4149.

TWO FREE STANDING wood heaters, 1-Black Bark, l-Oare IV. (xood condition. $225 each. 752-3751 days; nights 752-7824.

114 Instruction

EXPERIENCED English teacher will tutor students In grades 4 thru college level. In nglish Grammar and related areas. Call anytime 752-7497.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 7-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

122 Business Opportunities

FOR SALE Baskin-Robblns Ice Cream franchise. Serious Inquires only. Evenings 8-lOp.m. 754-8W7.

132 Commercial Property

1000 SUNBEDS. TONING

Tables. Sunall-Wolff Tanning Beds, Slender-Quest Passive Exercisers. Call for Free Color catalogue. Save to 50%. 1-8W-2M 6292.

COUNTRY CLUB Executive Park-0 and 1 lots available. Priced from $50,OM-$,OM. Call Alice Moore Realty 355-4712.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

It's Getting Cold, Do You Know Where Your Kerosene /

Heater

Is????

Get Your Heater Out ofYourCtosetand Into Our Shop ^

FREE IgnHor wHh your tun^p Bring this od for FREE Offer

Pre-Season Special:

eComplete Cleaning e Replace Wick and Igniter e Replace Batteries Combustion Test Safety Test Tune-up starting at

4^^ jncksTAins A ACCESSORIES

iTIRf ^CEMTEIMHHHi

DOWNTOWN 752-4417 BUYERS MARKET 75S-9371

Isn 't your families safety worth mil

BUY YOUR NEW BAnMERBEFORE BECEMBaiS AMD GET A CUSTOM MOORMG COVER FREE!

Believe it or not. the best time to buy is right now-wtien prices are at their lowest Buy now, taKe delivery before December 15, and you'll not only get the deal of the year, you'll also gel a rugged custom fitted mooring cover absolutely tree!

IB6O Capri Bowridtr Designed after our Boat of the Year" winner, the 1950 ea-tures custom curved windshield design, convertible top and Escort trailer. With 130 hp OMC.

*8695

1710 Bate Trophy Fully outfitted bass rig Includes trolling motor, llvewells, flasher, rod stowage and Escort trailer. With 85 hp Force outboard.

*7695

1710 Flsh44Gkl Tournament baas boat with llvewell, trolling motor, flasher and eki tow poet. Comes with Escort trailer and 85 hp Force outboard.

*7695

Pamlico Marine & Sports

Hwy. 55 EasI, Naw Bern, NC PhorM 745-3909

132

Commercial

Property

LEisr^

FOR SALE OR LEASE. App^ Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.

134

Condominiums For Sale

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room. All on one level. Includes refrigerator, washer/dryer, Florida room and patio. All for $,900. Ask for RelMcca Buck, Alice Moore Re-alty, 355-4712 or757-0311.

2 BEDROOM, 1'4i oarri townhouse. In, excellent location, $34,500. Ask for Rabocca Buck, Alice Moore Roalfy, 355-4712 or 757 0311. _

139 Farms For Sale

30 ACRE FARM. 2,000 feet frorj tage, Stokes waterline, pond, house and buildings. Owner financing. 758-9100 before 5.

144 Houses For Sale

OAKMONT Beautiful home witfi 2400 square feet of living area, aftached apartment for teenagers or use as a playr<^ and orfice. 8102,000. ball Alice Moore Realty 355-4712.

OWNER ANXIOUS For offer on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Club Pines. Formal areas, plus sunken family room with fireplace. Reduced to 187,000. Ask for Rebecca Buck, Alice Realty, 355-4712 or 757-0311.

TO BE MOVED: 8 room house, 2500 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room with fireplace, 12 closets, large kitchen, foyer, located TOO Hooker Roao, behind pond, old Beta Phi house, needs extensive repairs, price $12,500, Includes house and moved to your lot on piers. 753-30.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, October 1987 B-15

144 Houses For Sale

aySR^T^we^

bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, $54,000.744-2744

YdE

Excellent AssumptlonI Only $5,400 to assume this nonqualified assumption on East Third Sfratf In Ayden. Payments under $4/Monfh.

Starter home on East Avenue In AydanI Veterans will love the 0 down payment, the three bedrooms, the eat-ln kitchen, and living room with fireplace plus extra deep lot with garage. Only 136,9.

Under Construction In Pleasant Ridge. Three bedrooms, hwo bath ranch with 21 x 24 Great room with fireplace, wooded lot and excellent financing tool Only W1,0W.

2Vk Acres on Highway 11 with pretty ranch and large garage. Work and live In the same location with this great deal! Only $75,9.

Hignite Realtors

757-1969 anytime.

BtLVEDERE. BY OWNER. 3 badroom ranch home on quiet street. 2 full ceramic baths, large great room (14x24) with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area. Master bedroom Is 24 feet long with 2

large walk-ln closets. .Carport with storage. Ftnc^-ln lck yard with 1%(12 outside building with concrete floor and alectrlct-

ty. All this and a nicely land-JLped wooded W.CI754-71 after 5: p m. tor details. No Realtors please.

WINTERVILLE-540 Glenda Street-For Sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, nice corner lot.1,5.7-5254.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housrb For Sale

BROOK VALLEYS bedroom luxury home on the golf course. All formal areas, 21' x 23' family room, master bedroom suite with entrance to patio, double garage. $1,0. Cell Beverly Tueen at Aldridge Southerland, 756-35; nights 757-0434.

CALL ABOUT THIS new 4 bedroom home In Baywood with large family areas. Nice lot and many extra features. Ask tor Diana at Alice Moore Realty 355-4712 or 754-4344.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, m bath, Nice country kltclNm, payments based on Income. Call now tor details, Moseley Insurance 8, Realfy355J04^

COUNTRY/HlghllghtIng com-tort. 175,0. Enjoy the convenience of this cordial 2-story farmhouse. Restored, on a full acre. Central air. 'great'room, den, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, live oak traes, deck Fireplace In kitchen area, brick exterior. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 754-5395.

CUStOM HOME BUILDli:

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no clos-Ing costs. Call 937-41.

FOR SALE by owner Westhaven Suddlvlslon, approximately 1,8 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, formal living room, formal dining room, Kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den, garage, large deck, 18x36 In ground swimming pool less than

one year old, wired outside bullolng, privacy fence. $114,5. Shown by appointment only. Call after 4p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends, 754-2299. LOVELY NEW LISTING with excellent floor plan, 4 bedrooms, and large screened porch. Call Diana at Alice Moore Realty 355^712 or 75464.

bull<

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

2 BEDROOMS, Bungalow with fireplace, on nice wooded lot In North Greenville. Belvotr area. $22,0, possibly owner finance. Deys 75271, nIghH 752-0978.

393 BAYTREE, 3 bedroom, m baths, Immaculate condHlon, beautifully landscaped lot $U,0. Calf 355-28 after 4:30.

fN8 DOWN buys a 3 bedroom, IVk bath house in the country. Seller will pay most closing cost. Home Realty 355-44.

148 Investment Property HEW^

$,0. 758-2447. __

150 Land For Sale

4 acre horse farm. Panoramic view. Approximately 25 acre isture, small stream/pond. 3 j|ldlngs, minutes N.W. of Winston-Salem, $75,0. 919-

3-4477._

92 ACRES, $490 or best offer, SE Pitt County, 10 acres cropland, 82 acres wooded, allotments negotiable, 7M-4221.

152 Lots For Sale

ALMOST AN ACRE- Wooded lots, 1x220, close to the Mall and WInterville School District. 756-1339.

ONE HALF ACRE^ acre lots, wooded, tess than 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall. For doublewldes only. (Owner financing). 7M-5114.

TREES TREES 3/4 acre lot, W mile from Grimesland, RPR 1777, septic tank, Eastern pines water, underground utility hook-up, outdoor security light, circle driveway, lO'x 14'^ utility buldllng. $90. 752-1494 after 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

__________ 1987 Ford Mustang Convertible

$13,966. plus tax and lags With approvad cfsdll SaMIng prtea *12,900. ^2 tO ChOOSG f rOm)

1987 Ford Taurus Stationwagon

1987 Ford EXP

(2 to choose from)

1986 Chevrolet El Camino

Extra clean, 20,0 miles.

1986 Isuzu Pickup

30,0 miles, axtra special

1985 Chevrolet Sihrerado

Loaded, 28,0 miles, extra clean, local trade.

1986 Mercury Lynx

4 door, automatic, air, 13,0 mllas, extra clean

1986 Cougar LS

Blue, fully equipped, extra clean.

1985 Lynx Stationwagon

Dark Mua, automatic, air, 28.0 miles, vary economical

1984 Morcury Capri

Black with maroon Inlarlor, automatic, atr. axtra nice.

1984 Ford Tompo QL

4 door, extra nice, 90,0 mllat.

1964 Ford Thundorbird New paint, new tiraa, gold oxtarlor with tan Interior.

1986 Pontiac 6000 LE

1987 Mercury Topaz LS

64 monthly paymanti, 1299^

$8,402 . plus tax and lags With approvad eradit Salllnfl prlca 97,996.

1983 ChGvroiGt Cavalior 4 door, extra clean. 39,0 mllat. vary nice.

1983 ChGvrolat Camaro

Fawn exterior with dark brown Interior, V-8, automatic, air, vary sporty.

1983 Mtrcury Grand Marqula LS

Black with gray intarlor, formal root, local trade, 37,0 mllaa, axtra nice.

1983 Buick Park Avanua

White with Wue Inlarlor. axtra clean.

1982 Honda Civic

4 door, light blua with air, 5 apaed.

1986 Lincoln Town Car

Dark charcoal with chwcoal

convanlanca group. Local ona owner. SAVE TH0U8AND8I

1985 Lincoln Town Cor Signature Sorloa

Moon root, all power aqulpment. dark char^ with black coach root, local ona owner, SAVE TMOUSANOSI

1985 Lincoln Contlnontal

Maroon axltrlor with sand beig#

mouldings, wlrt wheels and much morel Exoellenl Buyl SAVE THOUSANDSI

MFRCUftV

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

LNCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

mmmm ^

756-4267 C3MC

' West End Circle -

B-16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, October 29J987

1S2 Uts For Sale 152 Uts For Sale 152 UtsForSale^

CHIRRY OAKS LOT for sale. Cell 7SI-5loa, ottwr building lots valleble.

CHERRY OAKSbulId your dream house only a few steps

fn>m pool and tennis court. Call Realty 3SS-7I2.

TEN ACRE mini farms, 4 miles from Greenville. Excellent fl

Alice}

nancino terms. Only 4 left. Call 5KQ.

7M-51

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ARS(;

SUPER SPECIA

WAS

NOW

4.295

1983 Chrysler 5th Avenue

Fully loaded, rich corinthian leather interior ...............^4,wo

1983 Buick Regal

4 door, blue, local trade, bucket seats, vinyl top, nice family car ...............

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

Charcoal gray, automatic, sporty car.. .$3,995

1983 Volkswagen Jetta

Black, sunroof, AM-FM cassette, air, loaded with extras.....

1980 Honda Prelude

Sporty car, local trade, nice .....

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier

Clean, local trade..........................

1981 Datsun 210

Clean car.................................

1980 Oldsmoblle Cutlass qQ5

Fully loaded...................................

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIAUSTS!

wc /Inc me i

BROWN & WOOD

nniAIMTOWM

DOWNTOWN

1205 DIcklnMnAve.

752-2882

152 Lots For Sie

with saptic systwn and watar. Financing avallabla. 758-5103. HALF Adfti WOOO^D Lt localad on D. H. Conlay road. Call 753-5671.

157

TownhouMS For Sale

laSo^T

BEDROOM flat.

Hick's unit Quail Rldga. 200 square faet, beautifully deco

rated, large patio. Assumable loan to qualified buyer. Mid 190's. Call after 6 p.m. 35^262.

161 Anartments Foi

or Rent

rBEA^lPSoScfwive.

1 and 2 bedroom apartments approximately 1 mile from hospital. 1 year lease, no pets.

Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454, 9:00-5:00, 355-7005 after 6:00.

AQUIETPLACEI

Williamsburg Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 355-6562 after 6p.m.

ALL AREASI All PrIcesI AAany accept kids, pets. Wide selection available. Oj^ til 7 pm. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS, Smal

I Fee.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom

duplex only blocks from the Hilton. Available Immediately.

^'per month._ o pets. Call , 758-1775.

Brian Jones, Broker, AVAILABLE'NOVEMBER 15.

Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom, m bath, $315 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and il washers, dryers, lies on-

sewer, optional washers, dryer: cable TV. Couples or singles oi ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom ator, stove, clean

- _ 753

4750

r lAIEIVI V I kb E A uwuiw<

apartments, refrigerator, stc patio, cable ready, verv cl( and nice. $250 a month. Call:

6EN MILL Run APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence & 11th Streets. Spacious garden 1 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted. Poo\ and laundry facilities.

'Fire Proot"j>atlos for grilling. 1 block from ECU. Call 78-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-menfs, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances :ludlng

ding dishwasher, central heat md air. Free basic cable

Incl

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pots allowed. Ad|acent to Greenville Country Club. ($2951.756-6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

irtnwiits

Rtnt

BROOK5H5T

APARTMENTS

Available November 1, one

bedroom, fully carpeted, cable er/dryer

available, washer/dryer hookups, wafer furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295 and 758^199.

carrIaGI HOUSE APARTMENTS'

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pets.

756-3450

AFTER 5:00 P.M.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher, centraf heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CHRISTAIN, PROFESSIONAL, Female Is non-smoker, non-drinker, desires room In private home without side entrance, or an efficient apartment In nice neighborhood. References in Greenville upon request. Call Sherri, days, 830-14 919-266-1467.

I or nights.

CYPRESS6ARDENS

1 bedroom apartment 355-6803-anytlme

DANDY! 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom 8300 utilities Included 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN' APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilliles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street, apart ments for rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished, water, sewer and basic cable Included in rent. Alt appliances furnished. Walt to wall carpeting, on sight laundry.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPCIAL

Soiiinnii Fot Non Sole

Deal Directly With The

Samauri Warrior For Your Best New Or Used Car Deal!

On Friday, October 30th from 3-6 p.m. See WRNS on location with the worlds largest radio' and receive the largest car savings ever offered!

GL10 Turbo Stationwagon

5 speed, tilt wheel, power locks, digital dash, power steering, power windows, power sunroof, air, cruise control, 20 watt AM-FM premium stereo.

$16,666.85 UstPrlce $2,766.85 Fat Man Discount 6 Rebate

13.900

Your Price

GLXT

Automatic, AM-FM stereo with Dolby Elite Cassette, power windows, power steering, tilt wheel, air.

$15,241.85 List Price $2,538.85 Fat Man Discount &Rebai

12.703

Your Price

Stock #1035

Samurai Used Car Specials

SALE

PRICE

1987 Suzuki Samurai ConvartlblB |

Air. Stock #P158...................M98

PAYMENT

SALE

PRICE

PAYMENT

189

60 mos.

1987 Honda Civic DX |

2 door, hatchback, air. Stock #P1O0A. .16,496 I / IP

60 moe.

1988 Cutlass Clerrs Brougham 90 O

4 door, loaded. Stock P122..........19.M2 XX9 54

mog.

1988 Pontiac Grand Am | qq

4 door, automatic, Stock #P150 ....... 96.M3 I ww 641

1988 BuIck Rogal Coupe Limited

V-6, Slock #10824.................111,769

1888 Ibuzu Pickup

>269m

128

Chroma wheels. Stock P089 ........ 96,962

1988 Honda Accord LXI Coupe SO QO

Stock 8P128......................910,629 XqJV 54

1885 Honda Prelude SOO

5 speed, sunroof Stock #P151......910.999 Xt^ 54

1985 Camero Sport Coupe 817 il

24 000 miles. Stock #1030C..........7.94 # 52

54 moa.

moe.

moa.

VtMcW* iMtMl on MM down cMh w Iti

1985 Nissan Sport Truck

Automatic, full powar. Stock #P1S4..

.17.864

179 82 moa.

1985 DbHb 88 Royal Brougham

4 door. Stock #P159...............

.18.854

229 52 moa.

1985 Ford LTD

4 door. Stock P143...............

.88.284

1 39 52 mot.

1984 Plymouth Rallant SE

4door. StockP140...............

.84.888

109 42 moa.

1984 Pontiac Fitro SE

Automatic. Stock #1 ISA............

148 48 moa.

1984 Mazda RX7

5spMd. Stock #146...............

87.817

17648 moa

1984 Ford XLT Explorar Pickup

V-8. Stock #P161..................

.88.714

21 5 48 moa.

1982 Honda Civic 4 door, air. Stock #P162............

1 55 30 moa.

di Awmwd oiMH 1785% aTW

161

Apartments For Rent

HOUSING FOk THE PROFESSIONAL

II ROLLINWOOD. Available now. Large 3 bedroom cluster home with fireplace and cathedral celling. All window treatments Included, 2 full baths, fully equipped kitchen with built-in

microwave and garbage

yer hook-

disposal, washer/dryer M and plenty of storage spao POOL. 6 month tease available

A9 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah area. Reduced rent for limited time ontyl 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath townhoma with energy efficient

townhome with energy efficient appliances, wasner/dryer hook-ups, and fireplace. Pool

-ups, and fireplace, and tennis court access.

03 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhoma. VKhlrlpool appliances, new outside paint, attic and outside storage, and washar/dryar hook-ups. Pool and tennis court access.

102 E WILLIAMSBURG

MANOR. 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhoma. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and lots of storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom designer apartment. 2 full baths, celling fan, gas fireplace, patio Water, sewer, andbasic cable Included.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome avalhble. baths.

all appliances, outside

with patio, washer/dryer ups. Convenient to hospital. Quiet area!

E12 TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom 3Mi bath townhome. All appliances, outside storage, private patio. Available November.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919)758-6061

Askfor JoAnn IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no

pets. Omoslt and lease. $225 a month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office ^rtment Furnished

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washar-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall canm, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

IMerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MATURE ADULT Couple. Nice

3 bedroom duplex, available December 1, 1987. $300 a month.

Call Joe at 752-3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

Nearly Brand s..Walklng

. jrtments ....

New..2 bedrooms............

Distance to HospitaL.Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage.-Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease-Catl Davis Realty 752-3000 or 750-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEED Furniture? 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $305 others too 752-1375 HOMELtXATORS Fee.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse.

carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, ator, dishwasher.

e, refr

m Baths, 259B East 14th Street. $325.752-8915.

NICE QUIET duplex. Appliances. Hookups. Near mall and hospital. 756-2671 or 758-9100.

TOWN HO U S E NEAR HOSPITAL-2 bedroom, each with own full bath, V> bath downstairs, patio, washer/dryer hook-up, quiet professional area. Available November 1.

758-5621 attar 5 p.m._

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 ). Call7i

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

OHIce hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE FURNISHED 2 room apartment, 756-0174 or 752-7212.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$275-8300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 after 5 p.m. TWO BEDROOM Fairlane Farms. 1574 E Bridle Circle. Short term sub-lease. W deposit. $100 off first month's rent. $4)1 per month. Fireplace, cell-fans. Call 7564)118 after 6

Ing

p.m. or 355-2198 days and ask about 1574 E sublease.

TWO BEDROOMS m bath townhome. Great Icoatlon. Col-llca AAoore and Associates, 758-6050.

TWO BEOROOM apartment equipped for handicap. Colllce NMraand Associates, 758-6050

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 </^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVI

AUTO RINTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10JOOd*'v

-We are the car replacement apectallst

-We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card requlr^

WE MAKE RENTmC ^SY

U-tAVI tvis YOU MOWIYf

161

MrtllMlltS For Rtnt

PET Lovers! 2 bedroom duplox $250 or 3 bedroom $275 yard. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS for. rent, afflclancas,' 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

its

lit Required

l200Secur

CABLE TV,T6NNISC0URTS,P00L gandE(

Convenient to Shcwl'HI ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m.

I Frl<fay

AAonday through I

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSIN

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Reduced rent now In affact! 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 on site. Hot water, sewer Included in rent. Five blocks from ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, spacious apartment.

Laundry on site. Hot water and sawer Included. Walk across

street to campus.

UNGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments, 1 bath, all appliances, path) or balcony. Close to Water,

ECU!

cable Included.

sewer, and baisc

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Close to ECU!

161

A^rtmtnts

=or RBiit

WESTHILLS CNDO 1 mile" -from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2Vt. <-

baths, cable hook-up, profes-.L>^<

slonal nolghbors, no pets. $3601> 0 r 756-7541. ^

3556002 or)

WILDWOOD VILLAS: Spacious'

two bedroom apartment, m baths, near E(!^U. Avallabla.

nowl $375 per month. Ask for Max Jr. 753-2923

or homo 355- - '

674attar6. -

1 REOROOM apartment,', carpeted, kitchan aMllancas,' ntrat heat/air, $210.7-

cantrat heat/ air, 10.7-8915.

1 BEDROM APARTMENT at Green Villa Apartmants-$220-^^

per month. Unlvtrslly Condos-2 bedroom, m bath townhouse

$300 per month. Efficiency ' -aparfmant on Dickinson

Avenue-10 par month. All ra- * townhouse duplex at Green

Ridge. $325 par month.

2 BEDROOM, IVi bath

townhouse at Village East. $310 par month. ... . ,

r bedroom; 1 bath ah* I Cheyenne Court, S275 par month.

1 BEDROOMjl bath ar , Cheyenne Court, w35 per month. , Puftus Realty. Inc. 756-2675.

I or 2 BEDROOM furnished apartments, near Uni versify.* ? ffe pets. Call 7M-3781 or 7564)88. > -

2 BEDROOM duplax^flraplaca..'] washar/dryar connections,,,

dishwasher, range, refrigerator..

35524 after 5_. j

2 bodrooms unfurnished, block from caitipus on 10th;,., Street. $300 per month Includes.^, utility. 7-714S.

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU,- , appliances, hook-ups, storage, ' ; central heat and air, trashly palntad. $305.756-7480. ?

163 Business Rentals v

froSf^ffli^wiast^

street. Call 756-7500.

170

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, m bath, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted. 2 people, no pets. $310 per month. ^ 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/^ baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgenor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

WON'T LASTI Brand new 1 bedroom S2 or.3 bedroom 70. 7M-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

Sjiat residential community In erltage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell-

Greatroom ......

Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I BEOROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Apartments-$220

par month. University Condos-2 bedroom.

$300

IMi bath townhouse month. Efficiency

aparlment on Dickinson Avenue-10 per month. All require lease and security deposit. 3 BEDROOM, 1 Mi bath townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. $325 per month. edroomReaIfy, Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM, 1 Mi bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month.

Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Condominiums For Rent

Wf^NfuT COHOO 1 mile from hospital, 2 badrooms, 2Vt baths, cable hook-up, profes-'

slonal neighbors, no pats. S360 *756-7541.

3556002 or) _

2 BEDROOM, 114 bath duplex, near hMpltal. $320 par month plus deposit. Available* November. Call Mary at 3S52593> or7564X)3l.

173 Houses For Rent

Xn^^xecDT^

bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, formal areas, aat-ln kitchen,-gameroom, large dan with- ^ fireplace, carport with storage,- ; wooded lot; convenient to uni-' , varsity, schools, shopping.' . Englewood area. $550 month. 7564209 days; 7564)103 evenings.

AVtENTIONI Widest selection-of homos In town, all areas, all-

prices. Confirmed appoInt-^ ^ ments. Ootn til 7 pm 7-1375- , HOMELOCATORS. Small Fee. * '

CONVENIENT LOCATION In,

Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with, ^nances. Call 74635 or 247-

COUNTRY 3 bedroom, brick house. $325 per month. Ltllle, Richardson Realty 3552260.

COUNTRY Klasslcsl 3 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom $325 others.^ 7 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. *

ORCHARD HILLS, 3 bedoom,* m bath, $425. Call 752-4007. '

THREE BEOROOM, 2 baft *

home with a great room and* fireplace. Cute as a button. $450 month. Call CENTURY 21 Janah Bowser and Associates, 3557800.* .

TRY THESEI4 bedroom $375 or.

huge 5 bedroom $400 flraplaca ' 7^1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe. :

TWO BEDROOM townhouse,' quiat neighborhood, avallablq, November 1.3557071 attar 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

JOE CULLIPHER

SUBARU.

60s W. Greenville Blvd. orsinviue

756-8885

I-Mak

Maikdown!

NowSaveHimdredsOnNewI-Maiks!

Its a super I-Maik Markdown going on ri^t nofw at Leith Olds/Nissan in GreenviUe. We\^ received a special sh^ent of these

fontastic models and were markii^ them down to move them out!

For a limited time only, make your best deal on one of these htand new I Maiks and redeem this coupon fior *500cash! Its true*500 to use toward your down payment or for a cash rebate when you buy any new

I-Maik in stock!

Fromjugt*8i450!

Only ^

per month!

Thbcxckiiigaml eoonomlcal 2-door includes Sdpccd tmi-inlwiinn airiinnmrtntiing ntnrn cMKtte sod much motvt These 1-Mufln

arc brand newand arc aB underfull OMUiuMuner wsrrsnlyInR theyn be sold as uKd cars at low ^Med car firiccs.''

1 fix xah lerm ai 11 Vib APR with jppnwfd iTcdk and M. 19S tkiwa ladi or nadr, (* yixir *S(K> awpim far a uaal tkiwn psfymmt irf* 1 .W. Tta and ia|?< *c cxua.

Clioosc from our great stock of stylish, brand new 1987 I-Marks. They all conK* with a fijill manufacturer's warranty and come loaded with features--including air cxinditioning and sterc<)cassette! Although these CUTS arc brand new,

vverc sc tUng them as usetf cars ft)r lowuscd car pricesbut (inly during this special sale and only at Leith Olds/NLssaa Hurry, an ofc this great cant last longdont miss your chance to save hundreds!

LEITH Olds/Nissan

Use the'600 toward your down payment or tora()ashrebalB' Value atcrufmimmmiK $5qq

Redeem this coupon tor *500Qood toward the purchase of any l-MarK in stock now at Leith

/.I (w<rwi

Lrvl(rancr-n4gf*4mcouponpCuofTw Nodwtars

IlMlotlMMOonxMniM VaM9M7'WwlnMd*y 9 30 87991 Grcenvilk Boulevanl SW Cireenville 756-3115 Call UsTbll Free: 1-800-553-9218

tiRiililRMlIMtMll

I Houses For Rent

licT HOUSE on East 10th Mt-2 or 3 twdrooms, no pots. .jW month. 758-3253. r'HUSE IN COUNTRY, ^ay 43 North, 4 mllos. 8150. 01754-3411 or 756^3936.

J BLOCK from EU, ex-llant condition, available rl. Call 752-2849.

iiVERSlTY AREA: Spacious bedroom with deck, 2 year Me, deposit, no pets, no stu-^.758-1355.

HDROOM, 2 baths, Rollln-Homt with loft. All appll-.. himlshod. Available Im-dlately. 8535 a month plus Ml Excellenf location. No 1. Call Mary, days, 355-2000 ?754-4511.

'BEDROM House 707 Mon-e, Aydan. Available aHer r9. Call 754-1509.

."stORY HOME 3 bedrooms, Bv5 baths, ovor 1700 sq H. 8475 a l^th, 4 months lease required, tall Aldridge A Southerland. 13500.

~BEDR06m Fireplace 8300 n9lntervllta or 3 bedroom 8325. EIm375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

1174

Townliouses For Rent

IbROOKHILL! Lovely . bedroom, 2V8 bath townhome.

Fireplace. Access to pool and tennis courts. 8500 per month. I Lease and deposit required. I Duff us Realty, Inc. 754-5395.

LEXINOfON SQUARE. 2

bedrooms, excellent condition. Re^ tor Immediate occupancy, Callwllectei^^

luxurious 1400 square foot 2 bedroom 2Vb bath townhome.

fireplace, lots of storage space, large kitchen with bar, close to pool 8450. Call 753-1010, Colllce ^loore A Associates,

bedroom, m BATH, oft Hooker Road, new paint and

1,8350 per month plus deft Call ^1971 days, 779-1972

evenings.

. bedroom Townhouse on ECU Bus Route. 8375 per month. Ask for Rebecca Buck, Alice Moore Realty, 355-4712 or 757 0311.

have pets to sell? Reach

morepeoplewlthwKonomlcal

ClassltM ad. Call 7^-4144.

179

Mobilo Homes For Rent

FURNISHEDI 3 bedroom 8155,3 bedroom 8195 wsher di 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS

near university,

bedrooms, furnished, no doc Deposit required. Call 522-2314

1 and 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

i BEDROOM TRAILER 8175 a month. Shady Knoll Park. 744-3848 day or night.

12X40,2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good condition, good park, no hildrwi, no pets. Cair 754-0801 after 5:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 Bedrooms, furnished, washer, dryer, air, very clean. No pets, no children. Shady Knoll. 754-5843.

2 BEDROOM, Mobile Home, 2 miles east of Greenville. Call 752-4842 after 5:30 p.m.

OK or 3 bedroom 2 ba^s ^0. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, washer/

dryer, central heat/alr. Fully furnished. Conveniently locateo. No pets, no children. Call 754-

3 BEDROOM mobile homes for rant. Call 754-5228

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished in Greenville. 8135 per month. 753 3003 or 752-7148.

EOROOM Mobile Home. 744-3145 after 4pm.

1 BEDROOM, 2 baths, located In small park off New Bern Highway. 8190 per month, 8100 deposit. No pets. Call 754-0975.

181

OHice Space For Rent

RETAIL OR OFFICE

Street, Gr^n. Call Mike

20x55, 8225

month.

Phillips, 355-4110 days, 524-5371 nights.

RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE for rent. 1000 square ft. East 10th Street, beside Larry's Carpet Land. 758 2300

tTi REE offices lii ilous location downtown.

.00 per square foot. Contact Teresa Hewitt at

1753-1138.

185 Rooms For Rent

FOR LADY: One room with private bath. Call 754-5928.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-4041.The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, October 29,1987 B-17

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

EXTRA LARGE LOT, cable TV hook up, water system, patio, security lights, quiet county living, located wittiln 15 miles of Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson, Greenville and Snow Hill. Call 1-747-3805 after 4:00.

URGE PRIVATE lot right oK of Stantonsburg Rd. City water (Farmvllle), 200 amp service pole, septic tank Included. Contact Junior Everette, 753-7192 or 753-3443.

NICE LOT In a clean, attactlve park In Greenville. 845 a month. Days, 752 7148.

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE or single lots available. Call 754-Si 14 or 754-4015 anytime.

181'

OHice Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. 885 per month. 757-1424/752-4295

EXECUTIVE SUITE: Street frontage, 5 rooms. 1872 square feet warehouse, may be rented with suite or separately. Also smaller oHIces available. 1528 S. Evans Street or call 355-7443.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 754-5077 nights.

OFFICE OR STORE for rent </! block from Courthouse. 318 Evans Street. Call 754-7500.

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for 8145 per month, one for 8155 per month, utilities included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2788.

2800 SQUARE FEET of heated office space located on the Evans Street Mall. Call 754-7403.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM AVAILABLE for work exchange. Female, non-smoker. Near campus. Call 757-1798.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON SMOKER, very serious minded. Deposit plus Vb rent, phone, utilities. Private room In partially furnished .Call Ruth, 7&

duplex.

, 754-9459.

MALE wanted to share nice residential 3 bedroom home, centrally located. Call 754-4912 or 754-5144.

ROOMMATE NEEDED male or female-for 2 bedroom house In Washington on Pmalico River with boat ramp and sandy beach. </5 rent and utlltles approximately 9300. Call between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 944-7220.

ROOMMATE WANTED: to share 2 bedroom townhouse, 'A rent and utilities. Deposit required. Call 758-2821.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse, Vi rent and utilities. Call 754-7244 or 754-4151.

ROOMMATE WANTED, male or female, to share new mobile home, washer and dryer, 890 a month plus utilities, close to campus. Call Mitch between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 758-2507.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights.

WANTED TO BUY standing tlmber.754-1339aHer4. WANTED TO BUY: Utility trailer, new or in very good condition. Call 758 2344.

I 3tocboosetiO'

CadiUaC ^ow ............. .... .SoY

1987 ,0 tor. U,*

W C.41 .jooorouos.....

1984 Cadillac ^ ^ ero, * ......, 8.M

19SS Cadillac ,,,,98.00

1983C.dlllcC^' ......

........

::::::::

AoaaUwcutiCou,'** .............

4.aw.

........

1.5 romanche pickup

3. i 1986 Jeep lX Bue

.4,5- 1985 38 28 Green

. aM Olds Dana . .....

.........

Clean, hite.....

.......

1985'V3V.00 ;""85 Tovota ftTox is5Speed 1985 Butok sharp- - red. - 1 Honda Ac ......

...........

^Grav% AvenueMidmoW .9,59- ^^334 Toyoto urowi'r

" .5,45.00 l983Mazaa

6.998.

5,*98.00

3.998.00

5.198.00

...6,598.00

5,99.00

5.790.00

1.590.00

198 Wanted To Rent

CHRISTIAN, PROFESSIONAL, Femala Is non-smokar, non-drlnkar, dasires room In private home with outside entrance, or an efficiency apartment In nice neighborhood. References In Greenville upon request. Call Sherrie, days, 830-1234 or nights, 919-244-1447.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

32,000 miles -

6 990.00

is ys . a.o..

9,498.00

5,I.W

6,SW

The Real

Estate Corner

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick house located at 418 Pittman Drive, two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, Im eludes family room, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 1,967 square feet including porch areas. 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 yow own. Prime location

CANTE^BUl^

This new Vk story beautiful farmhouse desii^ home is uniquely planned with 3 bedrooms and 2M baths. The greatroom features a fireplace with vood mantle and a raised hearth. Tte formal diniM ro^ is accented with a lovely bay window and slidmfl doors leading from the breakfast area to the deck. Yes, you can fall in lOve with this dream home offered in the ISOs and is ready to move in.

The

Evans

Company

Of GfeenviHe, hx:

Budrs.^wel^rs, Realtors

:T52-2814

Jack Gordon..................355-5494

Winnie Ewans.................752-4224

Tn Conjunction With Our K-Mart Parking Lot Sale In Wllliamston On Oct. 30th & 31st, We Are Also Offering Drastic Reductions On Our Entire Inventory...

1988 Pontiac Firebird Formula

Fully equipped, t-top, bright blue with grey velour interior.

1988 Pontiac Firebird Formula

Fully equipped, t-top, bright blue with grey velour interior.

1988 Pontiac Bonneville LE

4 Door, dark blue with blue interior.

1988 Pontiac 6000.

4 to Choose from.

1988 Olds Cutlass Supreme Classic.

10 In stock.

Over 60 88s Now In Stock

1988 Cadillac Brougham Sedan

Pearl grey wity grey leather interior.

1988 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle

Royal maroon with garnet leather Interior.

1988 Cadillac Brougham Sedan

Academy grey with grey velour interior.

1988 Buick Electra Park Avenue

White, dark blue top with blue velour Interior.

1988 Buick LeSabre Ltd. Sedan

Pewter with grey velour interior.

Superior Court

Judge David Reid disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 5 criminal term of Pitt County Superi-orCourt:

Joni Sams White. 122 N. Library St., embezzlement, five counts, five years jail suspended on payment of restitution, pro-batum supervision fee, spend six monUis m jaU and five years probation; emte^e-ment, 23 counts, 10 years jail suspended <mi \eat of restitution, five years proba-

Billy Grimes, 1900-A Kennedy Cirele, order revoking probation, two ywrs jail.

Clayton Williams Jr., 1700 S. Evans St., order revoking probation, six months and

restitution, probabon supo^ion fe, five yc^probalioa.

Alvin Justin Huggins AKA Buddy, Ayden, conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, two counts, pos^ioo of cocaine, traffic by sate in cocaine, traffic by transpcHta-tion in cocaine, traffic by possession of cocaine, [urayer fixr judgment continued until Dec. 14,1967.

Bunnie Lynn Lunsford, Route 7, Box 310, conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, traffic by (telivery of cocaine, pn.^ for judgmait continued until Dec. 14,1967. ^

Jimmy Riley Heath, B-28 Glendale Court Apts., breaking and entering, IVt years

. torgery and uttering, viriuntary

Swindell Mayo, 1919-B Kennedy Circle, order revokhw probation, ree M-

LawrenMMatthews, 1404 Chestmit

utteriiu a forged chedi, 9 cowte, five yearsjaili

suspended on wyment of costs.

'payments costs, attm^ fees, probation supervision fee, spotd six months in jail, five years probation.

William Kirk Ung, 302 Ash St., iiiMiithniyed use ci a nootor vdiicle, one year jail suspended on paymoit (rf fine, costs, restitution, probation supervision

' ieiorm40f------------------

ayfee,two2

30 months jail; assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, three years jaU suspended on payment of institution, costis, probation supenisum fee, five years {ux^tion.

12 criminal torm of Pitt County Supe-riOT Court:

Oteman Kuykendall, 416 Pittman Dr.,

fee. p^orm 40 hours cimununity serice ana pay fee, two years probation.

John Thomas Barbour Aydei, driving

Judi^ Richard AUsbrook disposed of the following case during the Oct. appeal to^c. Court of Appeals.

years jail; resist arrest, six months jail, order revdng suspended sentoice, six

i^lic

d^jaU

license revoked, six months and one susi

k2o Harrow, Farmville, order rev<*-

ing probation, six months jail, hfory Jo Holloman, 405 Bonner Une,

revoking probation, one year jail. _

-Joseph Earl Harns. TT-'floward C&-cle. probation violation, called and failed, order for arrest.

Herlane Freeman, Winteryille, probation violation, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

J(4m Fitzgerald Williams, 404-B Darden Dr., onter revoking probation, four years jail.

Melvin Jones, 303-A Darden Dr., order revoking probation, three years and six months jaii.

Travis McCabe, 212 S. Eastern St., order revoking probation, three years iail.

Ronnie Earl Ross, Farmville, order reveling suspended sentence, six months jail.

Milton Earl Barfield, Farmville, order revoUngjmibation, two years jail.

Marie Stacy Maiello, 104 Belvedere Dr., filing false insurance claim, one year jail; filing false insurance claims, 10 counts, five years jail suspended on payment of

William Earl Ginham. 822 Fleming St., possessiMi of stolon goods, six months jail suspoHled on paymoit at fine, costs, restution, two years unsupervised proba--tion.

James Edwards, 1404 Myrtle Ave., worthless checks, three counts, called and failed, bold forfeiture. .

Frankie Wayne Barnes, Goldsboro, driving while impaired, no operators license, called and faUed, bond forfeiture.

Floyd Jackson Messer, FaimvUle, driving white impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender

months jail.

Cliftoi Moore, Bethel, uttering a forged check, two years jail suspended on payment ci costs, restitution, three years probation; uttering a forged check, voluntary

costs, (MtibaL five weekends tion.

Timothy Ray Bandy, 1601-A Hopkins PaA, tamper with motor vrtiicle and larcmy, 36 months jail suspended on spading SIX months in jail, five years probation.

Anthony Keyes, Ayden, possession of stolen gooite, six mimths ana (me day jail suspmiaed <m payment oi costs, two years

imA BatU.

aiconoi scnooi ana pay lee, surrviiuci license, one year unsupenrised probation.

William B. Outlaw, Kinston, embezzlement, 43 counts, three years jail suspended

on payment of restituticm, costs, pmorm' 72 hours community service and pay fee, three years probation.

Wade Stanley Purvis, 111 Garrett Hall, embezzlement, 37 counts, three years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, perform 72 nours community service andpay fee, three years probation.

Betty Yvonne Reaves, 1008-A Forbes St., uttering forged check, credit card fraud, larceny, two years jail suspencted on payment of restitution, costs, attorney fees, probation supervision fee, three years

How They Voted

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending Oct.23.

HOUSE

. TO PROBE LAWMAKERS: The House rejected, 169 for and 243 against, an amendment to make members of Congress susp^ted of criminality answerable to independent counsels as well as to the attorney general and U.S. attorneys.

This occurred as the House

the money was behind publication of a booklet exhibiting homosexual sex.

Members voting yes supported the funding ban.

NORTH CAROLINA voting yes: Walter Jones, Tim Valentine, Martin

Lancaster, David Price, Stei^n ' s Rose,

Neal, Howard Coble, Charles W.G. Hefner, Alex McMillan, Cass Ballenger, and James Clarke.

Voting no: none.

Not voting: none.

SENATE

debated and passed a bill (HR 2939) extending the law under which

court-appointed special counsels can fficia- *

prosecute high officials of the executive branch.

Members voting yes wanted independent counsels to be able to prosecute members of Congress.

NORTH CAROLINA voting yes: Howard Coble, Alex McMillan, Cass Ballenger.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Tim Valentine, Martin Lancaster, David Price, Stephen Neal, Charles Rose, W.G. Hefner.

Not voting: James Carke.

INDEPENDENT COUNSELS: By a vote of 322 for and 87 against, the House passed a bill extending for five years the law under which independent counsels can probe executive branch officials free of interference from the Justice Department.

This sent the bill (HR 2939) to the Senate.

The Reagan Administration wants to overturn the law on grounds it allows the judiciary to usurp the executive branchs prosecutorial authority.

Members voting yes want to extend the independent counsel law.

NORTH CAROLINA voting yes: Walter Jones, Tim Valentine, Martin Lancaster, David Price, Stephen Neal, Charles Rose, W.G. Hefner, Alex McMillan.

Voting no: Howard Coble, Cass Ballenger.

Not voting: James Clarke.

AIDS ISSUE: By a vote of 368 for and 47 against, the House moved to prohibit the Center for Disease Control from using fiscal 1988 appropriations to further homosexuality.

The vote occurred as the House appointed conferees on legislation (HR 3058) appropriating 1988 funds for the Department of Health and Services ana other agencies.

At issue was $675,000 the CDC ffanted to the Gay Mens Health Crisis of New York City for educational programs to combat AIDS. _William Dannemeyer, R-Calif., said

WAR POWERS: The Senate passed, 54 for and 44 against, a resolution giving Congress greater say in the

Administrations ongoing military sianGulf.

policy in the Persian I

The Resolution (SJ Res 194) was a much diluted version of an attempt to invoke the War Powers- Act in response to the policy. That would have brought American forces home from the Guylf after 90 days unless Congress voted to extend their duty.

As passed and sent to the House, the watered-down measure requires President Reagan to repcMl cm his policy to Congress withm 30 days. After another 30 days. Congress wouls vote on the policy.

Senators voting yes supported the resolution.

NORTH CAROLINA voting yes: Terry Sanford.

Voting no: Jesse Helms.

TO COUNTER IRAN: The Senate adopted, 82 for and 10 against, an amendment to the war powers reolu-

tion (above) authorizing U.S. mili-v Iranii

tary action against any Iranian ship or facility in the Persian Gulf that threatens an American warship or ottier vessel carrying American citizens.

Sponsor Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said its about time we stood up to the Ayatollah.

Opponent Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said if that isnt a 1987 version of the (Vietnam era) Gulf of Tonkin resolution I dont know what is.

Senators voting yes supported the amendment.

NORTH CAROLINA voting yes: Jesse Helms.

Not voting: Terry Sanford.

Dr., possession of (xicaine, two yew* jaol, pay line; order

revoking probation, two

Al(terson Rocford, Route 8, Box

452Y, expired registratii tag, pay fine and (xists; no operators license, prayer tw judgment continued on payment cS costs.

ger Shinglebm, WUsixi, common law cc Diracy^ two years jail suspenited on

Frankie Rouse, Taylors Trailer Park Lot 5, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting sdrious injury, three years jail-Lyman Earl Carnum. 106 Cimtentnea St., driving while impaved, hit and run propoly mmage, 120 jail suspended on payment fine, costs, perform 24 hours crnnmunity srvi<% an(i pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender license, two years unsupervised mobation.

Robert Lee Uttie, 1015 W. Third St., possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, two counts, sale of cocaine, assault (m law oiforcement officer, three years jail suspended on paymmt m costs, attorney fees, spmd 90 days in jail, four years |obati<m.

Unwood Earl Reid, 1400 Myrtle Ave., uttering a forged check, eight counts, seven years jail, as (xmdition of work release or parole pay restitution.

Ddlira Ann oidey. Route 5, Box 293-B, discharge firearm mto occupied dwelling,Red Oak Christian ChurchAnnual Harvest Sale & Supper

Saturday, November 7, 1987Fried Chicken Neal 5-7 P.M. Donation $3.50 Auction Sale 7^0 P.M.264WGreenvUle 756-3526

BORK NOMINATION: By a vote of 42 for and 58 against, the Senate re

jected the nomination of Judge Robert H. Bork to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Senators voting yes wanted Bork confirmed.

NORTH CAROLINA voting yes: Jesse Helms.

Voting no: Terry Sanford. ^

ture ne best hor L_ess

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. I

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Several

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pii;-

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Regular 29.00

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Our Players Club Fleece Fitwear In Today's Woman, Junior And Misses' Sizes

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Sweatshirt, 17 QQ

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Cotton sweatshirts with university screen prints, sizes S-M-L

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'.fm V:I T /

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Junior Pants By Bugle Boy

24.99

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24.99

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31.50

Long-sleeve ramie/cotton sweaters with ^rtier cable, in wNte, pink, blue, yellow or mint, sizes S-M-L.

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39.00

Regular

52.00....................

Mock turtleneck sweater of luxurious llnen/ootton, in winter white, black, red, royal or taupe.

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Regular 20.00

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Regular 32.00

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^OCTOBER 31stl

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ciosuie. The parka hood snaps off it you like, red, royal blue or jade, sizes 8-18.,

Misses' Coats And Toppers, At Prices That Are Hard To Resist! Hurry!

99.99

Long wool coats by Wellington in misses' and petite sizes.

69.99

Kashmiracle single-breasted cardigan style, sizes 8-18.

...........49.99

Two styles of Kashmiracle toppers in misses' sizes 6-16.

Misses' Forecaster Blazers69.99

Special

Value....................

Traditionally styled two-button blazer with matching plaid scarf. Very versatile for lots of carefree combinations!

Save! Men's Corduroy Jackets 27.33

Saddlebied 100% cotton, Swale corduroy jackets with plaid flannel lining. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL in taupe, forest green or black, You save $7!

Red dimel Jackets For Boys25% OFF

Regular 30.00

Pigment-dyed 100% cotton canvas jacket, zip-front styling with flannel lining. Sizes S18 in ash, earth or gray.

Barracuda Jackets For MenW":......................31.33

Our Saddlebred barracuda style jackets in stone, red, navy or spruce, sizes S-M-L-XL $8 off I

Boys' Washed Twill Jackets25% OFF

Regular 24.00

From Red Camel, with hidden zip-front, two front flap pockets, elastic cuff and bottom. Assorted solids in sizes 8-20 and S-M-L-XLMen's Mountail Trail Parkas

..........49.99

Zipper-front styling, with lined hood. Men's sizes S-M-L-XLin your color choice of navy, khaki or green.

OursAloni

Save 2B% On Men's IFIsecevraar By ay^Club

to .00

18.99

Fiom Rid Camel, difty buc auide oKlorda wl|h fodaoli,inboYa'alii8 12H^.Juitl(eOad%f

Hagiilir ttOto Its

, ChDoaefifom hooded ihiita, jlasttc wwrt _____

- ssssss^

SSMSSr'

ioyih8vy,0Ufimatal, 4. wfce,Wad(orvdilte.

Sport Shirts For Men, By Chapel Hill

12.99

Regular 15.00

65% polyester/35% cotton woven plaid sport shirts, long-sleeved with button-down collar, men's sizes S-M-L-XL

irkhdhiirst Wool, Blend Suits For y Meii, At A Savings

- J^*dirl1B0 ^

FylnedJac- ^ ^ kit with notch lB|)il and center . vint.Pliin-tom

wonted woof.

Rockport Walking Shoes iFor Men, Reduced!

20% OFF

Regular 70.00 Whether you're walking to work, walking around town, or walking for exercise, RocSporls are the best shoes to walk in! Men's sizes in tan and wine.

M . - ......

UMHMHii

Andhurst Underwear ror Men...Quallty Right Down To The Basics!

9''13

Reg. 8.49 Pkg ...........For V w

100% cotton briefs and crewneck t-sNrts, men's sizes 30-42 and S-M-L-XL, in white only. Stock upl

wmm^ lrtBW4ol8n'e^l

K-

iltl

.......

' %

nai^

Duckhead

Casual

Slacks

14.99

and 16.99

Boys' and Students', Reg. 18.00 and 21.00

Men's

19.99

100% cotton and polyester/ cotton twill slacks, in boys' 8-14 regular and slim, students' waist sizes 26-30 and men's sizes.

^ - Mail's Pure Wooi Men's Andhurst I ^soit Coats By Dress Shirts,

Now $6 Off!

11.99

Regular 18.00

Long-sleeve dress shirts of 65% polyester/35% cotton, in handsome solids and striped patterns, men's sizes.

Regular mOO'

Vr . . ..

^ Fu8ytl00%

^ wool pon coat, traditionally lyied with notch . lapel and center ^ vent, men'Is sizes.

The Andhurst label is your assurance olqtnMty.

r /i'

iiXi ,s

O'.

Haggar Coordinating Sport Coats And Slacks For Men, Over 20% Off!

Sport Coat Regular $85

64.99

Two-button jacket with center vent, of Dacron/ wool blend, in tic and herringbone patterns, men's sizes. You saYe $201

Our Men's Andhurst Dress Socks

In black, navy or brown. Regular 1.75. .......... I uf

Pure Silk Neckties For Men In neats and stripes by Wall Street..............

.Men's Stonewashed Denim Jeans

6.99

24.99

UsVrS. waitt sizes 29-3a ........

^s Lee Stonewashed Jeans

iinc style, west sizes 28^38..... 24.99

kajji^ Warm-Up Suits For Men

laddlebred Rugby Shirts

tong-eaeved. slzee 4-7. Reputar 12.00

42.99 9.99

Slacks. Regular $28

21.99

Plain-front beltloop style dress slacks of Dacron/avril/rayon permanent-press fabric, in gray, brown or blue, men's sizes. Machine washable. At a savings of $6!

Handmade, Crochet Tablecloths & Napkins

69.99

Tablecloths

Napkins.

BALEENOS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st! SAVE!

Assorted sizes in white and ecru 100% cotton, machine wash gentle cycle

J.P. Stevens Percale Sheet Sets-AII Sizes!

t2.99 27.99 39.99 44.99

Queen

laOthread coW pcale sheet mmhfomfkiokm 3f two patterns. "^Qreen Mansior" faNML a irrine rose bouquet de^ on wNN^#Durtfi; ''Bcaldl Street', a nuttcutinegrfd-eairk pattern oh t with bfowh and Mui NghaphtMrte%^

Special Buy On Vinyl Mini Blinds! Shop Early!

One-inch blinds, in 23,27,29,31,35 and 36"x60" sizes. In white or oyster. Installation hardware included.

Cano^^pfite^Cotto Bath Towels

Washcloth..... 2.29 Hand Towel.,.. 3.99 Bath Towel.... 5.99

X*.

Super soft, super absorbent cotton bath towels, hand towels and washcloths, in assorted prims and jacquards.

CANNC4.

Rannel Sheets And Sheet Sets In Solids And Prints - Hurry!

SoHdColara. R QQ 1A QQ

Rg.9i00to 19.00. to

100% cotton flannel sheets, a# sizes. Made in the U S A

"StockbrkiM ^ I R QQ AK CM

Re9.$28to%......... lOailJ# to*f%#ei#^

Multi-floral flannel sheet sets of 100% cotton, all sizes. Flat sfwsts and piicwcases have a printed border. Macte in the U.SA,

15.99 .45.99

IB.

Ov f

.....

"CheatnutHHI".

Reg.^to$62......

Visions of the south higNight this 100% cotton flannel floral prim sheet set. Bge gpound color. AH sizes. From J.P. Stevens.

s\V ....

&p.

A. Faribault's Afghan Throws

14 99

Regular 20.00 ....................... ,,

100% acrylic and wool/acrylic blends, all with fringed ends. 50x60 size packed in gift box. Machine wash and dry. Several styles.

B. Crown Crafts Acrylic Throws

Regular32.00..............................23.99

100% high pile heavy acrylic blanket throws. Bound ori all four sides with coordinating binding. 60x80" size. Dinosaurs Barnyard or "Sweater Bear" woven design. Machine care.

C. Acrylic Thermal Blankets

15 99

Regular $20 to ..........................

Twin, full and queen size thermal blankets of 100% virgin acrylic with nylon binding. Non-allergenic, mothproof.

D. Cotton Thermal Blankets-Save!

15.99 19.99 23.99

Twin, Reg. $20 pull. Reg. $24 Queen, Reg. $28

Statepride cotton thermal blankets, self-bound. Keeps you warm in the winter, cool during summer.

E. MonogrammedThrows qq

Regular 30.00 ..............................fcHaJJSI

Wool blend, loom-woven, lightly napped throws of 60% virgin wool/ 40% acrylic, 50x60" size. One letter monogram in gold thread scnpt on natural ground. Machine wash and dry.

F. Fieldcrest Electric Blankets

26.99 '"Sir 40.99 '"sy 30.99 s 65.99

"Corsair" electric blanket of 80% polye8ter/20% acrylic with nylon taffetta binging. Two-year warranty. Machine wash warm water, gentle cycle.

. \

System 4 Valet Garment Bag153.99

Special Value

Features a crisscross packing bar to keep clothes in place, prevent wrinkling. In burgundy or gray. By Samsonite.Towle Crystal Candlestick!

G.33 Pair

One pair ot sparkling lead crystal candlesticks from Towle. Two off wNte candles and gift box included.

Candle Lamps By Colonial2.99

Round, colonial style candle lamps with brass base. On/ off line switch. Bulb included.

A Value! Wrought Iron Floor Lamps19.99

Black wrought iron floor lamps with brass plate at base and off wNte pleated fabric shade. Three-way switch.

Polished Brass-Look Table Lamps B Lustrelon m29.99

Your choice of two styles.

Shade included.

ill f

IIL

liihsi

Magnetic And Slip-ln Photo Albums-Hurry!7.99

Each

Textured stripe vinyl photo albums in 100-page magnetic, and 200-pocket slip-in styles that hold 3Hx5" or 4x6" photos.

Dinnerware By International49.99 29.99

20-Piece Set

Completer Set

Practical, durable stoneware In "Mamalade" or "Heartland' patterns.

ine-Speed Luik-Broom

34.99

Model No. S209B I For easy, quick pickupsi

Spirit Canister

69.99

Model

No.S32894)60

Dual edge cleaning, 7)^-qt. disposable bag, built-in carrying handle.

III

UNCOMHTIONAL GUARANTEE*

MtaM Ml Mil I llPtip.llW

Hoover Convertible Upright Vacuum

69.99

Model No. U43634M2 9^qt. disposable bag, all steel aigitator, powerful 4.8 amp. motor.

5-Pc. Place Settings By Pfahzgraff

?9% 14.99

Choose from "Remembrance" /j

or "Heirioom" patterns _

Open stock pieces, 20% off I

IPFALTZGRAFI^

"Wyndham"5-Pc. Place Settings By Pfahzgraff

Reg.

22.60...

16.99

Settings include dinner and salad plate, bowl, cup and saucer. Open stock pieces, 20% off I

WliEL i PEiTUNt

Instant Cash, Coupon Savings, plus WIN up to $1,000!

Play right along with the evening Wheel of Fortune TV game show telecast at 7:00 or 7:30 P.M. (Mon. thru Fri.)

Now for the first time, you can win at home, not just watch, America's favorite game show. If any puzzle solution on your game card exactly matches a puzzle solution appearing on a WHEEL OF FORTUNE evening TV show telecast at 7:00 or 7:30

You can be an instant winner as soon as you open your game card

INSTANT CASH!

Every time you open your game card, you canbeaninstantcash winner...

P.M. Monday through Friday you win the amount indicated on your game card...

IMPORTANT!

All winning puzzle solutions will be posted each Saturday morning for the previous Monday through Friday shows. Potential winning cards may only be verified after the winning solutions are posted. Instant winners may be verified at any time.

NEW GAME EVERY WEEK NEW WINNERS EVERY WEEK

Wheel of Fortune Game Cards are identified by dates and printed in a different color each week. Sec Official Game Rules

Play Wheel of Fortune evenings Monday through Friday on these stations:

TIME (MON-FRI)

CITY

STATION

Roanoke

Raleigh'

Durham

New Bern Richmond

WDBJ-TV

WTVD'TV

WCTl'TV

WXEX-TV

7:00-7:30 PM

COUPON SAVINGS! Most

game cards contain a valuable coupon providing savings on the brands and products you want most.

MERV GRIFFIN S WHEEL OF FORTURE - fROGRAM WO 195 OOOS CHART

7:30'8KX) PM

PICK UP YOUR FREE TICKET TODAY 7:00-7:30 PM NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

7:00-7:30 PM ADULTS ONLY

UJM

Pttlfl

iWMMOOt

twrts

uoOSldlf nw Slow Visit

OBbHW

rmrsn

SlOO)

^MsitTT

mmi

*11 tot

noo

It m to 1

1 <t 101

twtot

rsAOO

lUlOl

tot

21101

swtoi

tot ^

21101

101*1

luin

/I to 1

} tot

It 101

WKVUMtlllSMMtU W 'QMIUW OWWMW 'S

stowswi'Mi litMisw awKi NosiHCMWiN* saiiHomniM u^ssii w

imWIKN MIKS 0 WOOMWW) lS lOd* I0t4 U OH HMMainNMIl JAHiKWiO HM CM 0** "UtlS WIO IVJ/U.MtU nous C M OilMHO * IKUIHIC SIMdflO Silt AOOWS.SIO IHtVIK 'U MW MMKItWC t;oilMGtONAV()M NtWVOm MWfOMKWI

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

T.M

* .J

Americas Supermarket

TJN.

MkOOO

uowiniCES

THI1N CKMESrHnS i^ROOtirilOU.

gffiiwawjijgi

WLnt

$1OFF

NOW

VOL.MI $l<x>OFF

fcnTfciil .IMklm.MUM MOW

Into

____ fcUto

CoMPOwioIrHombto3.19<7.

pmCES GOOD WED., OCTDDER 2Sm THRU TUES., MOVEMDER 3RD!

NOME TO DEALERS *WE IIC8ERVE THE RIGMT TO UMIT QUANTtTIES CCOPYRIGMT 1987. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

All prices in this 4-pagp section effective 7'full da|y8.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

WRALFMJCH.5

Raleigh, N.C.

imm

irair- 3r mmittti

New Bern. N.C.

IT'S

SAVINGS

TYME!

Jiilif)iJiinw s

St(lum

42-OZ. BOX

FAB

DETERGENT

ilr*'

dhki, '

I8V2-OZ. BOX

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES

AU VAINETIfS EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD

10-OZ. BOX

WINNIE'S PIZZAS

8AU8ACE*PEPPERONI*COMBO

hyuikits'^TV

Richmond, Va.

THIS WEEK S'

FEATURE

Coffee Cup

Xn" iu"K-.

A 20 piece service for 4 only on our plan!

2-LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

CLASSIC COKE CHEIWY COKE DIET COKE CAFFEINE FREE COKE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

SUPERBRANO

MARGARINE

FLX

Ermvncnn ANT^ao MIN nuivui

UIIBfTSNiKllMaS

15-OZ. BTL.

FLEX

SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

REGULAR*NORMAL OILV*EXTRA BODY

CENTAffTAaO 0 8 FAIN AtUfVEA

a* T?TABlETSW6iO.OtS

12-CT. SIZE

ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS

REGULAR.FIAVOMD

Grocery Values

32-OZ. BTL. UQUID

LILAC

DETERGENT

In;

1-LB. BAG

ASTOR COFFEE

REG.^A.D.C.^ELETmC PERK

LIMIT 1, PLEASE

42 OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

SHORTENING

I8 OZ. JAR TROPICAL

GRAPE

JELLY

I2 OZ. BOX CRACK IN GOOD

GEORBIil

CRRCNBMS

Fisherman's Wharf

^ 8 ^

FRESH "NEVER FROZEN"

WHITE FISH FILLETS

.33. ^ ^

LARGE

HEADLESS

SHRIMP

FRESH MADE

SHRIMP

SALAD

IOO.CT. BTL.

_ DEWITT ^ ASPIRIN

12-OZ. BTL. LIQUID

MAALOX

PLUS

ANTACID

LB.LB.399 399

LIMIT B-LB8.. PL1A8E

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMANS WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPT8. ONLYI

From The Folks Who Brought You All Natural PRESTIGE ICE CREAM.

The beautiful tasting milk in the ugly yellow jug!

New "FLAVOR SEAL" jug blocks out light rays that can rob milk of its original flavor and vitamin content*

Now your milk can taste the way the cow intended it to!

10 LBS. & UP W-D BRAND GRADE "A' BROAD BREASTED

YOUNG

TURKEYS

LB.

FARMER'S CHOICE BASTED

TURKEY BREAST u.1.19

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

MIXED FRYER PARTS

LB.

FARMSTEAD WHOLE BONELESS

PORK TENDERLOINS

099

SLICED FREE

W D BRAND FRESH PURE ALL AMERICAN GROUND CHUCK OR

GROUND

ROUND

LB.

FRESH PURE ALL AMERICAN

GROUND BEEF., is. 1.49

imA

WILSON'S

HONEY CURED NAM

LB.

AVAILABLE IN DEU BAKERY STORES ONLY!

umiisAU]

SWIFT BUTTERBALL

TURKEY BREAST

ASS

ORDER

LB.

AVAILABLE IN OELI BAKERY STORES ONLY!

HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH WASHINGTON STATE

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

10LB.

VENT

VUE

BAG

LB.

Harvest Fresh

10/14 LB. CUDDY GRADE 'A'

FRESH TURKEYS

LB.

CUDDY BONELESS FULLY COOKED BREAST OF TURKEY. lb. 2.99,

Unbeatable Harvest Values!

fA.

1-LB. BAG OCEAN SPRAY FRESH

CRANBERRIES

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN

CABBAGE

PALMETTO FARMfl^iP

PIMENTO V t

CNEiSi .... 1-lB.CMF

W-D BRAND

BEEF OR ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA .. 1-LB.FKB.

HICKORY 8WEET

SLICED

BACON 1-LB.FM6.

w o BRAND WHOLE HOG

PORK

SAUSAGE .. 1-LB.FK8.

w D BRAND DIXIE RED HOT SMOKED

SAUSAGE . M-0X.FK6.

W D BRAND JUMBO

BEEF OR AU MEAT FRARKS 1-LB.PMB.

LB.

EA.

Deli-Bakery

W-D Brand U.S. Choice^ choice" Boneless Roast Sale!

1-DOZEN BOX

DANEMARK CAKE DONUTS

CINNAMONWHITE 8UGAR*PLAIN

RED RIND

NOOP

CHEESE

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

W D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BONELEBS

RUMP ROASTS

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS CENTER CUT

CHOCK ROASTS

W D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND .r

ROASTS

LB.

12'OZ. PKG. MADISON

CHICKEN

ROTDOQS

BUY ONE ft GET ONE

32 0Z. SIZE HUGO'S SUPER PEPPERONI OR COMBO

PI22AS

BUY ONE ft GET ONE

6-PAK

FANCY

DECORETED CUP CENES

'CAKE OF THE WEEK' OLD FASHIONED

CHOCOLETE CENES

-n.-

IB'

EA.

AVAILABLE IN DKU-BAKKRY STORES ONLY!

yjmmoaai

Americas Supermarket

TJN.

OF SAVINGS.

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

NIELLO CRISP SLICED BACON

|49

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

ALL MEAT WIENERS

1-LB. PKG.

OSCAR MAYER

SLICED

BACON ...... 2.99

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

CENTER CUT

BACON........ 2.99

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER BEEF

FRANKS... 2.29

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

RED RIND

BOLOGNA 2.29

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REG. OR THICK ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA ........ 1.79

12 OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BEEF BOLOGNA ... 1.89

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BEEF BOLOGNA ... 1.29

8-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA........ 1.19

12-OZ. PKG. LOUIS RICH

TURNEY FRANKS . 1.19

HELP US SUPPORT SHELTER AID

A SAFE HOME WHEN HOME ISNT SAFE

Domestic violence affected the lives of 3-4 million women and their children last year

SHELTER AID is a program created by these leading brands to financially support shelters affiliated with the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence These brands have also funded a National Hotline

1-800-333-SAFE

Please support the work of these brands with your purchases and by redeeming specially marked coupons

SHELTER AID

JOHNSON t JOHNSON

REACH

TOOTHBRUSH

.FIRM*MEDIUM*80FT .MEDIUM COMPACT SENSITIVE GUM

BANDA0

UWMUD

PIHM

30.CT. BOX SHEER OR PLASTIC

BAMD-IIID * BANDAGES

(|aLtM0i4 mfUicIi j

9-OZ. SIZE JOHNSON A JOHNSON

BABY POMIDER

REG.*C0RN8TARCH

|79 ^161-|55

40 CT. FLEXIBLE FABRIC

BANDAGES 2.74

9-OZ. SIZE JOHNSON A JOHNSON

BABY

LOTION

MG.*w POWDER

^ 30-CT. SIZE

CH?L^EN'S

"oHNSON* ^ CHiWABLE SWABS TABLETS

200-CT. SIZE JOHNSON A

084 |74 264

4-OZ. BTL CHILDREN'S

PEDIA

CARE

COLD

RELIEF

ColW

( UUMFlW iklHU^

C0LDMBCAI10N

24-CT. size ^ CO-TYLENOL COLD TABLETS

24-CT. SIZE MAXIMUM-STRENGTH

TYLENOL

SINUS

TABLETS

419 437

24-CT. SIZE CO TYLENOL 24^CT. SIZE TYLENOL 8INU8

CAPLETS 8.97 CAPLETS 4.01

20-OZ. BAG NAMBCO

OREO COOKIES 2.25

12 OZ. BOX NABISCO

NILLAIMAFKRS 1.49

IS-OZ. BAG NABISCO

FIG MSEETORS COOKIES 1.99

10 OZ. BOX NABISCO

GIGGLES

COOKIES 1.90

14.5-0Z. BOX NABISCO

CHEESE MIPS

CRACKERS... 1.80

IS OZ. BOX NABISCO

RIT2 CRACKERS 1.79

12-OZ. BOX NABIBCO

BETTER CREODARS SMACKS ... 1.90

7.5-OZ. BOX NABISCO

QUAKERS SMi

< All prices in this 4-pB8^ section effective 7-full yt.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

7-OZ.BOX

MIASA

CRISPBREAD

ALL VARIETIES

Taste

o'Sieai

NAtional Seafood

M*0*N*T*H

30-OZ. PKG. TASTE O SEA STUFFED CLAMS

Taste oSiea i

. 1-LB. PKG. TASTE O' SEA

CRBB

STICKS

]99

2-LB. BOX SEAFOOD KITCHENS

FISH STICKS 1.99

3-lb. bag

CRAB CLAWS 2.90

FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS .... LS..99

ARROWTOOTH

FLOUNDER

FILLETS........ lb. 1.99

1-LB. BAG

PEELED AND DEVEINED

SHRIMP.......... 3.49

3 501

BRAND

n*0*NTH

i V 'c;

LB.

SEA-BEST

COD

FILLETS

299

/ Seasbest^^

^ aouNDnV-

LB.

SEA-BEST

FLOUNDER

FILLETS

299

SEA-BEST

WHITING LB. 1.99

SEA-BEST

TROUT FILLETS . lb. 4.99

2-LB. BOX FATHOMS

FISH STICKS 1.00

HAG

WHITING ..

20-OZ. PKG. SEA-BEST

STUFFED

FLOUNDER

LB. .79

3.09

SAVE (XV

Louis l^ch

And Help Support

Youth

Charities*

BUY 12-OZ. PKG. LOUIS RICH

TURKEY FRANKS

GET 12-OZ. PKG.

LOUIS RICH FRESH

TURKEY NECKS, WINGS OR DRUMSTICKS lb. .99

LOUIS RICH FRESH

TURKEY

DRUMETTES lb. .89

lACKS

1.49

CHUNKMG

HARVEST

MOON FESTIVAL

42-OZ. CAN CHUN KING

CHOMf

MEIN

S1EF*8MSIMP

24-OZ. CAN CHUN KING

PORK

CROW MEIN 1.99

3-OZ. CAN CHUN KING

CROIN MEIN NOODLES

2$l

forR

42-OZ. CAN CHUN KING

SWEET A SOUR CNICKEM OR PORK 2.78

10-OZ. BTL. CHUN KING

SOY

SRUCE

9-OZ. BTL. CHUN KINO

SWEET A SOUR SAUC8 ..........

1.38

8-OZ. CAN CHUN KING

SLICED

MRTER

CRESTNirrS

12GZ. 9IZI CHUN KWQ

STIR FRY

OIL............... 1.88

Xia Xlang Cotognt Spray. Aaaortment of sizes. Unique fragrance concept. Buy now and watch as the mystery unfoMa.

Choice

Nivea Lotion, Originai or Extra Enriched, 8 oz.; Oil, 8 oz.; or Crema, in 4 oz. Jar. For softer, smoother skin. Reg. 2.99 ea. Save *11

MaytoaMiie Jawele of the Saa Face Kh. Set includes 3 biushea, 6 eyeshadows, dual color eyeHner, mascara and brushes. Sava 44XL

Tei[tra T&pa

Entlie stock of Ahiwy* Eyo Makmip. Choose from a large selecUon of mascara, shadow, or eyeliner. All hypo-allergenic Stock up now and save.

itr ^

\bur Choice

Itatra Hair Care Products. Choose Shampoo or Condltlonar, 2 formulas of each; scented or unscented Hairspray; cr Styling Spray.

Alka-Seltzar Plus Cold Medicina. 20 packets per box. For fast relief of a stubborn cold. Regular pHce 2.69. Save 70*.

Reading Glasses. Assorted styles and strengths. Designer frames. Buy now.

Hbur Choice: Afrin Naaal Spray, regular or pump, 15 ml.; or Noae Drope, 20 ml. Fdr relief that lasts twelve hours long. Reg. to 4.29.

Childrens lyienol . 30 Extra^trength

chewabie tablets. Regular lyienol . 80 tabteh

or grape. Reg. 5.29.

Entire Stock of Earrings. Your choice of pierced or clip styles. Exciting new fall shipment just arrived._

Benadryl* Complete Allergy Medication. \bur choice of 24 tablets or capsules, or 4 oz. elixir. Rag. to 3.49. Buy now and sava.

Dealt

Smwm StiMl Shampoo. 11 ounces. Tsartess formula wont hun eyes. Regular price 2.49. Saws 90*

25% OFF REG. RE1AIL

Entlfe stock of Tlmax^ watches. Large selection of attractive mens and ladies styles to choose from.

All watchbands, ^.00 off.

Reg. 25.99 Save 6.001

HankacrafI Cool Vhpoi/Alr Molaturlzar Humldlflor. 16 gallon capacity. Model #240.

Steam Vbj^rlzer #5592,1 gallon, Sale 769.

OFF COUPON

Save 160 on aM Karr Drug Vitamina. Many formulas to choosa from at alraady low prfoaa. Buy now. Exphfa 11/1/S7.

Sharp OtgNBl Tharmomalar. Aoourati and aaay to nod. Ragular prfoa 6.96 Sava 260 now.

VkaaBna Up Therapy . RallaviS dry. chapped Npa. Raguler pifoe M eaoh. Ttte edvaniixie of the tavings. .

WortheU Heating Pad. 100% watproof. Has washable cover and 3 heat controla for graalar comfort.

^SCARY fACES

ImaglnMring AduK Fkct Mahaup KH. Ragular prica 3.99. Imaglnearing Complate Makeup Kit, rag. 5J9, aala prica M9.

JIAIK,,

a')LOK

V 5 >

_ Each & llaeh

Fun Worid Spiay-On Fluoraacant Hair Color, choice of shades, sala prica 99.

Tricky String ContWtl, Sala prica 1.49 can.

Paaa Chlldrana HaHowiaan Makeup. Create fun and scary faces for trick or treating fun. Rag. prica 2.99. Sava 1.00 now.

Atiortgd HaHowgen Acceaaorias

A. diNdren's Super Star Coatuma Aaaortmant. .......4J9 aa.

& Aaaortad Adult/lkanaga Coatumaa ................3.99 aa.

a Room Hak Half Masks 99 aa. F. Diaaaup Fun Sata1S9aa.

D. 10* Pumpkin Baakat........99 aa. a Darby Hata ... .39 aa.

E. Rootad Hair Wig..........2.99 aa. H. 41 Plagulaa Capa, 149

Sevan-Inch Witch Cake Platea. Made of sturdy plastic. Perfect accessory for Haltoween parties. Stock up. Ragular prica 39 aach.

\bur

Choice

Bach

Clairol Currante Iron or Currante Brush. Ready to use in sixty seconds. Both come with clear carrying case. Rag. 12.88.

MourCost 4^09

After Rebate

Mr. Coffee , Jr. Automatic Coffee Brewing System. 4 cup capacity. Raplacamant Decanter, sale price 5.99.100 count filters, Sale 99.

TWo-piace Snack Itey with Soup Cup. Choice of assorted colors. Convenient household accessory. Buy now.

A. MPolaroid s.

A.SWsl>rtot......isjsa sa* PrIoE .

mr. nrtMW -aco Mfr. iwmie .

.2S.M

Tbur choloa: Sony T-120 VHS or L-790 Bate Vkfeocaaaatte Tkpaa, or 2-pack 90 mlnutVAaudIo tepaa.#8tock up.

Kddalc Kbdaoolor VR-Q 200 CB110-24 FHm. CB138-24 film. Sate 2.99.1Vrin pack CVR Dtec nim. Sate 449. Sava now.

Vbw Cost ^tour Cotl

Mm HriMW 14M AAw ftolMit

A. r^tlwokl* 2-ph. fSm VFRfE ooaufM. a. PotaroM* Sun SOO usa CMiwra. R8.

pprr

exp.

.39

24 prlm*.

4.74

30 pnntA

exp

6.09

48 prints

Cuhtom Mark 35

exp

14.29

4 prints

exp

7.79

tH print.s

.H)

exp

U.59

2 pnni.s

riy out Ngukr km prtm kw ttw Am wi wjmIm pnra. m tmt el iw. IM, I w dm cotof |Mm IMr (C 41 ptuco^, and iMURUitaiY iKtn iKid m,i4 prMli PHI

OIkt (ioud Tlmi iri4 No Cmpon MNOMr,M

V '

X ' '"PSPEI? NAPKINS

5USfll O|.H..iltW*(IW

Mwr^ laoh Choice

Royal Chinet 10 3/8" DInnar or Com-parlmont Platas, 8 3/4" Lunch Platas, 8 3/4" Dessart Platas, or 16 ox. Bowls.

Pack

Solo Insulatad Styrofoam Cups. 9 ounce size. 50 cups per pack. Perfect for hot or cold drinks. Rag. 1.09.

Papar NapMna. 300 per pack. Regular price 1.29. Stock up now while the price la so low.

90.

Good n Ibff 20 ct. Thll Kitchen Bags, 15 ct. INwh Bags, or 10 ct. Lawn Baga. Regular 1.29 each.

Lays Brand Potato Chips. Your choice of 3 great flavors; regular, bar-b-que, or sour cream and onion.

, grnation

y. totc

99S

lach

Carnation Rich Chocolate Hot Cocoa Mix. Just add hot water for a delicious hot drink. 12 packs per box.

3:M

Fluted Coffee Filtere. 100 per pack. Regular priM 59^ each. Take advantage of this great price.

MMaaafH

24fS

Arlington Electric Blanket. IWin size. Reg. 29.99 Save 5.00 now.

Full size. Sale 29.99. Queen, Sale 39.99

Mens Cowhide Driving Glovea. Durable and all-purpose. Made to fit comfortably. Save now.

Leggs Sheer Energy Pantyhose.

/Assorted sizes and shades to choose from. Buy now and save. Regular price to 3.39.

215T"

Double Coated Playing Cards. Regular price 99 each. Buy now for lots of playing fun. _

Mini Mini

BIc 2000 Compact Lighter. Your choice of colors. Regular price 69^ each. Great pricel

*w4,us P64ef#igiwi

Pull Exerciaer. Lightweight, fun to use. Easy way to get in shape. Regular price 6.99. Save more now.

3-M Strapping Ibpe . Strong and durable. Many household uses. Reg. 3.29. Save a dollar!

\bur

aeh Choice

Sylvania Energy Pinchar Bulba. Choose 2-pack 55, 70, or 95 watt bulbs; or single oack 3-wav bulb. Rea. orice to 2.09.

Meiinz Radiant Heater with Thermostat. 800 watts. Energy efficient. Wbrks well In any room. Reg. 18.99. Save 3^0.

Duracell Alkaline Batteries. Size AAA, C, or D two pack, or single pack 9-voit.

Size AA. four pack. Sale Price 2.19.

Eveready Economy Lite. Model #3251. Convenient and economical household ac cessorv. Reg. 1.59._

Armor All Protectant. Eight ounce bottle. Protects and beautifies. Reg. price 2.99. Save 1.00 now.

laoh 50^1

WD-4G Nine ounce spray can. Loosens tight bolts and effecthroly stops squeaks. Regular 1.99 each.

Facet-11 Furnace FIKers. Many convenient sizes to choche from.

Larger alzee, Sale Price 2 for 1 JO.

Soft Scrub TWIn Pack. 26 ounces. Cleans effectively. Safe on surfaces. Regular price 3.99. Save 1.0a

QaNon

Preatone /Advanced Formula Antifreeze/ Coolant. Guaranteed radiator protection. Regular price 5.99. Buy now and aove.

laoh

WIndahleld Wiaher Fluid. Cleans your windshield and prevents washer freezeup. Gallon jug.

Prices in this ad are effective through Saturday, October 31,1987

1 V

COTYWild Musk Cologne Spray 15 oz , Reg 6 79

5.99

STETSON Cologne 2 oz Reg, 8.49 ....

7.59

PAVLOVA Eou de

toilette Spray, 1 oz Reg 999 . .......

GREY FLANNEL

After Shave, 2 oz Reg. 1099 . ;

tZReVCO COUPON

inr.

OFF

REVLON Cosmetic Skin Treatment Products Without coupon 6.39 to 12,35

Coupon expires 10-31-87

t7ReVC0 COUPON

1^ Coupon expires 1U-J1-0/ j

n r.

<7RCVC0 COUPON

OFF

REVLON

Lipstick

Without coupon 3.85 Coupon expires 10-31-87

t7ReVC0 COUPON tZRCVCO COUPON

.11

OFF

REVLON

* Nail Eriamel I Without coupon 255

^ Coupon expires 10 31 87

es lU-JI-O/ j| I c,oupun yxpiit

58of

Z Z ALMAY

* Liquid Make up I I Without coupon 3 83

J J Coupon expires 10-31 87 _ w. w/ _

J Ummmmmmmmmrn WmmmmmmmmmmM

t/RCVCO COUPON

ALMAY

HYPO AllIRCINlC

Super Formula! One Coat Mascara

OFF

ALMAY

Mascara

Without coupon 3.39 Coupon expires 10-31-87

COVER GIRL Professional and Lasting Performance Mascaras,

Without coupon 2.69 Coupon expires 10 31 87 j

^RCVCO COUPON

nuMonil Squm

hweezers

<7ReVC0 COUPON

.IR

OFF

COVER GIRL Moist urewear Liquid Make-(jp or Pressed Powder Without coupon 2.89 Coupon expires 10 31 8 7

tZRCVCO COUPON t7ReVC0 COUPON t7ReVC0 COUPON

OFF

NATURAL WONDER

Shadow Stars,

I Without coupon 149

! Coupon expires 10 31 87

40^ OFF

MAYBELLINE

Nail Color,

Without coupon 1.49

Coupon expires 10-31 8 7

70^ OFF

MAYBELLINE

Moisture Whip Lipstick, Without coupon 269

Coupon expires 10-31 - 8 7

MyiMdiaWiknigt)

50^ OFF

LA CROSS tweezers Pointed. Slant or Square Jaw. Without coupon 158 Coupon expires 10-31 8 7

)ires 10-31 8/ J

OFF

LA CROSS

Emery Boards Without coupon 750 ea. Coupon expires 10-31-87

OFF

REVCO Nail Polish Remover, 6 I oz.. Compare to Cutex,

I Without coupon 790 ea I Coupon expires 10 31 8 7

OFF

- - REVCO Cosmetic Putts,

I I Large 100 ct. or Small 300 ct.,

I I Without coupon 830 ea Coupon ekpires 10 31 87

II Ummmmmmmmm

44^ OFF

SALLY HANSEN

Hard As Nails. Clear, Without coupon 1,43 _ Coupon expires 10 31 I

-87

Revcohasattempted toorderwhatwe feel fo be sufficient quanfities However with our h.ghquaiifyproducts we cannot guanntn->tnnwo w.ll do ibie'ofui^fiiiali

requests Most stores open Sundoys and evenings items available while quantities last Promotional items not available m all stores No dealers aiiowe.i NC responsible for typographical or itlustrotion errors C0Pr1?igHT ' 198 7 REVCO D S INC ,< 1O-20-87

bPHAWMaCent

I u

Here for your health... Exclusively from Reveo.

All you have to do is Ask!

Blisteis Of Burns?

Try the stjte-of-ihe-art dressii.g used by niuiiy nospituls to help prevent arid ht^ul dIisteis arid 11 eot burns . blOCUJSiVt*' tianspar.ent Dressing from Juhrison & Johnson now avoilublo at l<tVC

Recovering from Surgery? Come to REVCO

Now get hospital post-operative products... for treatment athoine-fromJohnson&Johnson.

Rb VCO now offers t he same surgical tapes and dressings used by doctor's, but in package sizes to f i t your personal needs. Hospitals use and recognize the superior quality built into Johnson & Johnson products.

For additional information on this special line of supplies, ask your Reveo Pharmacist for PHAiRMassistance. Yog can rely on REVCO for hospital quality products for healing quick ly a t home.

Prices in this ad are effective through Saturday, October 31, 1987

Now you can buy hospital quality dressing for home use at Reveo.

VIDAL SASSOON Curling Iron V2" or Reg. 7.99 ea. #VS101 & #VS103

6.97

-2.00

-2.00 tee

2.97

After Reoate

VIDALSASSOON Pro Style Hair Dryer, 1500 Watt, Reg. 14.99 #VS203

] heavy

DUTY

_ FLOATING

^ LANTERN

>.VIlM HAI n IlY

ENERGIZER Butteries 2-pack, AA'or AAA Reg. 189

1.37 -1.00 & o 37

GENERAL PURPOSE

Lantern Battery, 6 volt, Reg. 2 79 ..............

1.97

EVEREADY Water proof Lantern with 6-volt battery, Reg. 6.99..

5.97

KODAK Film, CA135-24 orCB110-24,Reg 2.99 ea.

KODAK Disk Film 2-pack, Reg 4.99 .......

2.67 4.47

You Get More for Less at Reveo

MANCO StiGpping Tape 60 yd , Reg 2 29

MANCO All Purpose Duct Tape, 2' X 60 ya, Reg 399

MANCO Bulk Masking Tape, X 60 yd., Reg 69c

BIGO Sponge Assortment. Bog of 6, Reg 169

ANCHOR-HOCKING Microware Popcorn Popper with cover, 2/iQt.Reg. 4991.472.9947*97*

.-r..',s.jitoP.ptPO'onfaf-r^hQt^,toN-*suttic.omnu'-imn,u5 *ithoumighauoiifypfo<iuCHf':.-jnno'guorafifPethQtwewillbeaDieioruifili

imf-iuosfs Most storos onimSunnavs. indPw.ngs ifennsav ii'aDift whit ainr.ti* lost PinmotoO! toms not ovbtioblG >n all stores No dealers ai 10wod Not

>sr>h''Sir)ie tor rytograph* ai or illiiilrafion eiiors COPrr-iGHf lOHfRFVfODS IN(2.97

^Americas Favorite Store

34i88 CASIO 29i96

Sato Price. Casio electronic keyboard with 32 mini keys,

8 rhythms, 8 preset tones.

Sale Price. 6V2' outsweep balsam artificial tree with 4" branch and 140 tips. Value!

PI-100

87.98

Sale Price Unassembled. Mens 26" 10-speed Ba)a Explorer. BMX style bike.

Fully assembled. 7.50 extio

36.88

Sale Price. 10" Mity scooter

with durable construction, front and rear caliper brakes.

Assembly requited

I Regular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local Competilion

Layaway Not Available In All Stores

'1987 K mod CoiporaNon

s sale starts wed., OCT. 28; ENDS SAT., OCT. 31

lA-5(4fii5 EXCEPT FlA)PROG.

37.72

Sale Price. Tape recorder

with built-in microphone. Cassette tope included.

4.87

Sale Price. Discovery Cottage with lots of amusing play features.

9.884

Sale Price. Teddy Beddy Bear in the box pops up for fun. Ages 9-30 mos.

Main Street 24-pc. play-set has people, stores, buildings. Hours of fun.

Rebate Hmited to mfr.'s sttpulatlon

Little People farm with animals, more. All pieces store inside. Great fun!

Rebate ilmHed to mfr.'s stipulation

Sale Price. Power workshop. Motorized with play tools like Dads.

9.884 10.864

Batteries extra

Sale Price. Dress-up vanity opens to show mirror. Accessories.

Sale Price. Scrub *n Fun center. Shower head sprays, faucet squirts water.

em Ufoffletouin

- Building Set g

7.86

Sale Price. Jack-in-the-

box plays musical tune, character pops up. Fun!

12.88

Sale Price. Lincoln logs

of real wood. 162-pc. set to make lots of things.

10.88

Sale Price. Watfletown building set. 48 plastic pieces. Ages 2 and up.

PLAYTHINGS UTTLE ONES WOULD LOVE TO HA'

7.88

Your Choice. 6-pc. set of play blocks, tool bench/truck combination, jr. typewriter or all-in-one rhythm band.

WbUe quonmiAS last

14.96

Sale Price. Talking phone with messages from Big Bird, others.

Batledes extra

12.88

Sale Price. Tinker toys.

51-pc. super set with storage container.

14.88 (ED

Sale Price. Tap-o-tune piano with song book. Durable, fun to play.

2 (1 & 3-8 & 10-14 & 16) PROG 1 AND2 (1 & 4-8 & 10-14 & 168i21) PROG 5

TALKING TOYS, BOOKS, TAPES

62.88

Sale Price. Talking Mickey Mouse with animation cassette and illustrated storybook. Varied series. Books/Topes Pkg., 8.88

Sale Price. Talking Mother Goose with animation cassette and storybook. Varied series. Books/Topes .. Pkg., 8.88

72.97

7.97 Your Choice

Sale Price. King Quod cycle

with air-filled tires, remote control for hours of fun. Save!

WhHequonNtleslosI Ages 3 and up Bolleiiesareextro

Sale Price. Multistory parking garage for use with toy cars. 17x14x1 OV2". Save now!

WhUe quontities last Cars ore extra

Sale Price. 49-key keyboard. Digital synthesizer, headphone jack, more.

PSS-47Q/PSS-460 Batteries are extra

Sale Price. 44-key keyboard with 10 preset rhythms, drum fill-in, more.

PSS-170 Batteries are extra

32.88

Sale Price. 32-key keyboard with 8 preset instrument sounds, more.

PSS-130/PSS-120 Batteries ore extra

3-2{4-6MO-14)PROG. 1 AND 3-2(4-58i10-14)PROG. 5

BARBIE AND FRIENDS BY

12.97

^ ^ 18 Mfr.-s -2.00 Mxito

\buNetCojt

10.97 AflefRebote

> MM to rr*.'l MpiMlon

Jewel Secrets Barbie

with elegant gown that converts Into purse.

Rebate for Bortita only

9.97

Ea.

Jewel Secrets Skipper

includes lifelike camera and storybook. Fun!

11.97

Jewel Secrets Ken or

Whitney with action-packed storybooks and glamorous apparel.

6.97

Sale Price. Jewel Secrets fashions designed for Barbie and friends.

EoehMMMpoatM

16.97 18.97

Sale Price. Barbie Glamour Bath and Shower, bubble liquid.

UnoMmblod m carton. Don notindudad.

4 (1 & 3-20) PROG 1 ^ 4 (1 9 4-5 & 7-21) PROG 5

Sole Price. Barbie

Dream Kitchen features kitchen utensils, more.

UnotMtnbled In carton. Ool not In-dudod Rconvnandd for ogs ovor 3.

Sale Price fa. Baby

Popples with acces sories. Save today.

13.97

Action toy choice. Select battery-operated* pickup truck or boot launcher with boot for hours of adventure. A great K mart value.

on Mira WM. quonnw KBI

48.88

Sale Price. Ul Coyote battery-powered vehicle for toddlers and preschoolers. Comes with convenient, rechargeable 6-volt battery.

RMsrnnMniM Ibi ogM H Unom<M.d ki carton

17.88 9.97

toen Md MporaM

Sale Price. Alrpkme ktt featuring the B-1B bomber. Lifelike design makes it a favorite. 2,7/HI.-OI. Mms PIosHc Mo(M Cwiwnt, 97

14.99

18.99

Sale Price. IV' tricycle features chrome handlebar, decorative plastic seat.

Sale Price. 12 tricycle with metal fenders, plastic seat and chrome handlebar.

7.57s^ssff 12.97

Sale Price Pkg. 3 jr.-size ployballs; basketball, football with tee, soccerball.

Sale Price. Cap-firing cannon; remote control, power cord, missile and launcher.

Batteries am extia While quantities lost

TOY LAYAWAY SALE

Mattel

Hot Looks

OA 07

Sale Price

3g%g% Less Mfr.'s UU Rebate

M You' ^ot Cost 17m9# After Rebate

your Choice. Hot Looks fashion model dolls.

Choice of 4 international teenage models with that hot fashion look!

For ages 5 and up

Rebate limited to mir .'s stipulotlon

1.27

Sale Price Ea. Giant color/activity books. Variety.

WfKjufi-riP

6.97

Sale Price. Show Beam projector. Cartridges, Ea., 1.97

Bat lenes am extra

* I

ERTEjt

9.97 7.97 YOUR CHOICE OF HOT LOOKS FASHIONS

Sale Price Pr. Scout Walkie Talkie with 4 transistors, antenna.

Batteries are exiro

Sale Price Ea. Super Cool fashion outfits in frosty pastels.

Sale Price Ea. Super

Hot fashion outfits in fun, active styles.

Sale Price Ea. Super Bright fashions for Hot Looks models.

5A (4-6) PROG 1 AND 5A (4-5 8i 21) PROG 5

USE OUR UYAWAY AND SA'8.88 56.88 74.88

Sale Price. 7' artificial balsam tree.

182 outsweep tips.

Sale Price. 6V2' artificial blue spruce tree. 4"

brar^ch, 232 tips.

Sale Price. T Moun-tian King artificial tree with 315 tips.

2.94

Save 25%

3.88

Our 3.97.3-roll pkg. wrap* 25 Christmas Bows. Pkg. 38f

Mir. may vary *100 sq n

6 (1-20) PROG 1

Save 21%

Our 4.97 Pkg. 18 Christmas cards in festive designs.

GIVE A MURRAY RIKE

57.97

Sale Price Unassembled Ea. Boys or girls 16" sidewalk bike

with chrome handlebars, more.

Full assembled. 7.S0 extra

59.97 ^88.97

Sale Price Unassembled. Girls 20" Free Flight. Banana seat.

Fuy ossembled. 7.50 extra

Sale Price Unassembled. Boys 20" Team Murray 4000. Certified.

FuBy assembled. 7.50 extra

59.97

3.47 8.88

Sale Price Unassembled Ea. Mens or womens 26" 10-speed

"Racer" bicycle in black or silver.

Fullv assembled. 7.50 extra

26.97. 22.97 34.97

Sale Price Ea. Mini-basketballs of rubber.

Sold m Sportmo Goods Oepi

Sale Price. Rod n reel. 161-pc. Tackle Box ..5.97

Sold m Sporting Goods Depl.

Sale Price. Roller skates

in men's, women's styles.

Sold In most Sporting Goods Oept. ..

Sale Price. Bowling balls. 1^- Divider Bowiing Bag, 10.97

' Sow In most Sporting Goods Dept.

Sale Price. BB rifle.

SBS* Powerlets** Pkg., 2.57

Sow In most Sporting Goods Depl NolsoW where prohlblled by Ww *2500 Pkg. ol 5

7A-3(4-5)PROG.l 55

Sale Price. Cookies in

many most-wanted flavors. 2-lb.-net-wt, pkg.

Sale Price Ea. Clorox 2

liquid bleach for laundry. 64-fl.-oz. container.

. Vou(NICOil

1.27 AfiwRaPote

Professional mix potting soil. 16-qt. bag for ail planting needs.

RMxrtcHmHIObogs

RaboM kmlMd lo md s skpulolton

8/9-1 (4) PROG 1

Sale Price Jar. Peanuts.

16-02? salted, unsalted dry-roast or cocktail.

Sale Price Tin. Whole cashews; unsalted or salted type. 10-oz. net wt.

Our 1.27 Bag. Potato chips; regular or flavored. 6.5-oz. net wt.

Our 2.39. Popping corn pops up big, light and fluffy. 30-oz. net wt.

Neiwt.

Save

35%

Save

39%

Windex glass cleaner refill in regular or lemon scent. 32 fl. oz.

Mol-ln rebate Hmlled to nnft.'i sMpukHton

Sale Price Ea. Lysol toilet bowl cleaner

helps disinfect. 16 fl. oz.

Our 1.96 Ea. GE 3-woy light bulb. 50/100/150-watt to suit your needs.

Our 9.88 Ea. Circlite.

22 watts gives 60 watts of light. GE quality.

Umil2

2.43

Sale Price. Ironing board pod and cover

set at K mart savings.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 50 trash bags. Heavy duty plastic. 20-30 gal.

Mtt moy vary

Sale Price. Nonstick 10 " try pan of even-heating aluminum.

Sale Price. 3-pock color print film. 110/24*, 135/24**, 15-exp. disc*.

80200 **80100

Save

21%

Our 1.57 Pkg. Nabisco snack crackers in variety of flavors. 7-10 oz*

Sale Price Pkg. 100,9" paper plates. Ideal for microwave ovens.

Unit 2 Mfr. mayvoy

2p./1

Sale Price. Insulated cups. Pkg. of 50,6.4-oz. size for hot 'n cold drinks.

3.97

Our 5.77 Pkg. 6 prs. tube socks in sizes for girls, misses and

Save

31%

ive bove

}% Wb9920%

Our 8.77. Disposable Sale Price. 250 Boyer

baby nurser set. tablets for fast, effec-

Our 2.97,100 Refills, 1.99 tive pain relief. Save!

Mir tnoyvoiv

Jergens lotion in

choice of formulas for softening skin. 18 fl. oz.

RetxHe Hfnlle$llQ mtr.'s stipulation

Sale Price Ea. Ultra Rich shampoo or conditioner. 20-fl.-oz. size.

Cholee of tonnulas

Sale Price Pkg. Heavy-duty batteries. 2C

or "D" size. Many uses.

Sou m Home Improvement Oept.

Sale Price Pr. Driving gloves of suede leather with warm acrylic lining.

Sold In most Sporting Goods Dept.

Save 20% Our 1.47 Ea. ChfMmat glHter yam in 4-ply, 3* oz.* ball skeins. Save!

Netwt.

2J3

Sale Price. Air filters in

sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars. Buy now!

Sale Price. 2-pack Sheer Energy panty hose. MissesLrB; Q-

Sale Price Ea. Ban rollon deodorant helps I keep you dry. 2.5 fl. oz.

Unlt2 Choiceotformulas

Sale Price. Photo King album. 100 pages hold pictures up to 8x10".

Womeift Sizes

..>rf*|wy1lUi

Short-sleeved sweaters of fine-quality cotton in wide array of soiid coiors, patterns and stripes.

With varied neckiine treatments. S-M-L 11.22

Our 12.97-13.97. Shirts of Our 15.97. Womens novel- Our 16.97. Womens

yarn-dyed cotton/polyester, ty vests of carefree acryiic screen-print fleece tops of

in womens sizes 38-44. in variety of colors. 38-44. polyester/cotton. 38-44.1 *5v'.'Vi

Our 8.97. Misses* pajamas of cotton flannel. Our 9.97, Womens**..$7

SUmM-40 -SUM 42-48

10B(4&13)PROG.1

OC OurReg.

12-88-17.97

Short robes or loungers in S-M-L. women's 38-44. ...9.66-13.47

*MoniantoRM TM StylMi or* iprMntanv o( oraup AvoUMInUngwto^t

%OFF

Our Reg. 1.88-12.97

Stvlwihown

Fashion accessories.

Wallets, clutches and more 1.31-9.07

3.97

Our 5.97-6.97 Ea. Vinyl fashion bags in clutch styles, and other looks.

Our Reg. 8-5.58

3^) 3.58-5.58

Coordinated acrylic knits. Berets, cuff hats, scarfs or more. 2.50-3.90

Wanqier

Alesend in^ieans

Our 9.97. Misses* oversize shirts in

popular colors or . 8-18.

n 0-5 & 7-20) PROG 1

FABULOUS FLEECE OR THE FAMILY

5.88

Sweats by

Sal0 Price Ea. Sweat shirts or pants of cotton/Acrilan. Sizes for her. S-M-L; mens sizes S-M-L-XL. Save now! Womens Sizes 1X-3X, Ea., 7.88

*Monsanto Reg. TM

4.88

Sale Price Ea. Sweats of

acrylic fleece. Girls sizes 7-14, boys 8-18. Choose from many fashion colors.

3.88

Sale Price Ea. Sweats for

girls, 4-6X; Jr. boys 4*7.

Cotton/acrvHc fleece

2.88

Sale Price Ea. Sweats for

toddler boys or girls 2-4.

OuQlNyaciyllc fleece

our entire line of womens

Shoes

%OFF

Our Reg. Low Prices

Quality-constructed Airstep footwear is designed for exceptional comfort. Choose from regular and wide-width styles In both casual or dressier looks. Most styles are regularly priced under $20.

Styles shown ore refxesentotive of gioup

12A (4 & 12-13) PROG 1

4.99^

Sale Price. Mens cotton flannel shirts in choice of plaids. XXL-XXXL Sizes....................7.44

5.97

Our 7.97. Mens 3-pack fashion briefs of shape-retaining cotton. Choose solids, stripes.

RUSTLER

R JEANS SALE

FOR MEN AND BOYS

8.97

Sale Price. Mens Rustler jeans

of cotton denim. 4 pockets. Cotton Denim Jackets 18.97

7.50

Our 9.97. Boystwill pants of

polyester/cotton. Sizes 8-14*. Our8.97, Jr. 8oysPants** ^7

RUSTLER

Rag., rim **llag.. rim Rmi 4-7

15.97 nofthuj^sneffitofu

Our 19.97. Mens quilted flannel shirts of comfortable cotton. Buy today and save!

Our 9.97. Jr. boys fleece tops of acrylic. Sizes 4-7. Our 10.97, Boys lops*... *8

Bovs'8-1. RIM S44-1

Our 27.97-28.97. Boys* nylon jackets with front zipper.

Our 23.97. Jr. Boys** Jackets,

Boys'iliM8-18 Jf. boys'sU4-7 Stytosond coton moyvoiy by slow

Our 32.97-35.97. Mens jackets of weather-resistant nylon in choice of handsome styles.

Stytos and coton may vary by stow

18.88

Our 26.97. Mens Expressions

sweaters of acrylic. Choice of most-wanted styles and colors.

. M RyiM not avcttabl. m ol 4o(m

$0 DRESS S^^SLACKS D SHIRTS I I

Our 8.97-10.97. Shirts, *7-*8 Our 14.9, Mens Slacks ............til

Our 4.97, Neckwear........... 3.97

X-S2M ovoHobto at comparable savings *0u Pont Reg. TM

13 (1-4 & 7-11 & 15-17) PROG 1

USE OUR

Sale Price. Microwave oven with 10 power levels, electronic digital timer and clock. 0.6-cu.-ft. capacity.

Microwave oven features 10 power levels, 4-stage programming and full-size 1.4-cu.-ft. capacity.

JE69

JE2600

^4 Save I 49% to 59%

Our 1.97-2.47 Ea. Foliage plants in

4" pots. Choose pothos, ferns, ivy, dieffenbachia and more.

3^^ Save V 30%

Our 4.97 Ea. Foliage plants add

beauty, interest to your home. In 6" pots or 8" hanging baskets.

11.88

Sale Price. AM/FM electronic clock radio. Wake to music or alarm. Colors.

Sale Price. Stereo cassette player with dynamic-range headphone. Save!

AS70K

27.979 29.88

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo headphone radio features 2-way foldable headband.

7-1290S Batteries ore extra

Sale Price. AM/FM radio

with cassette player/recorder, auto-stop. AC/DC*

RX-1210 Batteries ate extra AC cord Included

Save 26%

Our 18.88. Fan heater with signal light and rotary switch. 750/1500 watts.

2724

Save

WW 20%

Our 49.97. Heater with humidifier, 3 heat settings and handy water gauge.

03-2701-32

14 (1 & 4E) PROG 1

59.97 84.97

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo.

Cassette. 3*band equalizer.

Our 24.97-29.97, 3Vi" Or 6x9" Coaxial Car Speakers, Pr. 19.97

KGE601 THP-3 (3'A'speokeu) SK-692 (6)(9speahwj)

Sale Price. Electronically tuned AM/FM car stereo, eho

Prestone II antttreeze for

year-rourKi car protection! 22-ft.-oz. Super Flush. 2.37

UmH2 Vbuinel cost Is 2.36 per gal. Otter rebate. with purchase at 2 gals.

Muuw

6.97

Sale Price Ea. Gauges for

oil or water temperature. Wple Oauge..............14.97

24.97

Sale Price. 6-amp battery charger with 3-woy voltage switch. Dependable.

B7612

5.97

Sale Price. 4-pc. mot set

includes 2 front and rear mots. Choice of colors.

Sale Pric8?mPiw for

high or low back bucket seats. Form-fitting comfort.

A/ On in-stock wallpaper and borders. Choose

f from a variety of cotors and patterns in

Mfr *e mood-setting and decorative backgrounds

uc wrS ranging from subtle to wildly expressive. Pre-

pasted, scrubbable, vinyl or vinyl coated.

Mtr.mayvaiy. Arallable only In stweswllh Wollpapar Dept.

7.99

10.87

Sale Price Gal. Interior flat paint in

whites, colors; ceiling white, primer/ sealer. Soap and water cleanup.

Sale Price Gal. Inferior latex semigloss point available in whites or colors. Durable, scrubbable paint.

ISA-1 (4-6 & 12 & 14) PROG 1

y^^Americais Rworite Store

BIB iBED AND BATH SALE

14.97 Your Choice Of Patterns

Sale Price Ea. Luxuriously warm blanket throws for snuggling. tor decorating wall or dorm, tor stadium or car. Of hlgh-^le acrylic or acrylic/polyester thats machine washable and dries soft and fluffy. In a variety of tun patterns, great colors.

9yl. poliim end m. may wiv

2A*9Sove40%

9 Twin Flat Or Fitted Sheets Our 4.97 Ea. Lovely pastel sheets of polyester/ cotton with piped hem; machine wash and dry. Sld.-slie PlllowcasM, Pr.. 3.97; Full Sheet*, Ea.. 3.97 Queen Pillowcases, Pr. 3.97; Queen Sheet*, Ea., 5.97

Hoi or MM2m2Ts(iv4I% TASTEMAKERBYSTEVENSI^

Our 3.88 Ea. Usa Plush* both towel of soft, absorbent cotton loop terry on polyester/cotton base. Ringed ends with jacquard border: In a selection of lovely fashion colors. In 22x44" size.

Our 1.58,12" Wbshclolh, 97C; Our 2.88,16x26" Hand Towel..................1.67

To 9.97 Save 18% To 33%

Midas Touch bathroom accessories of soft nylon shag In wide variety of fashion colors. Rugs with skld-reslstant waffle backing.

Our 5.97, Ud Cover. 3.97; Our 7.97, 21x34" Oval Or 26" Rd. Rug. 5.97 Our 10.97,24x40" Oval Rug, 8.97; Our 12.97,2-pc. Tank Set................ 9.97

16-2 (4-6 & 9) PROG 1 AND 20-2 (4-5 6 9 & 21) PROG 5

viP^

4. %|M\i

mctvft

NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS

Lady's h Carat TW Nugget Cluster Sale $650.00 1 Carat Diamond Solitaire Now $2995.00 Diamond Wedding Trio Now $1195.00 Lady's % Carat TW Diamond Cluster Sale $395.00 Lady's'd Carat TW Anniversary Band

Sale $895.00 ''4 Carat TW Marquise Diamond Anniversary Ring Sale $395.00 Lady's I Carat TW Diamond Fashion RingNow $1095.00

Lady's Amethyst & Diamond Ring Sale $195.00 Lady's Sapphire & Diamond Ring Sale $450.00

% r,-

10. I4 Carat Marquise

Solitaire Sale $595.00 II Lady's I Carat TW Diamond Fashion Ring Sale $1995.00 12. '/4 Carat Diamond

Pendant Sale $375.00 13 '4 Carat DiamondEarrings Sale $295.00 YOUR CHOICE 49.95

14. Lady's Diamond Fashion Ring

15. Lady's Diamond Fashion Ring

16. Lady's Diamond Heart Ring YOUR CHOICE 79.95

17 Lady's Filigree Ring

18. Lady's Filigree Ring

19. Filigree Heart Ring

Filigree Signet Ring Sale $69.95

Lady's Diamond Anniversary Ring Now $79.95 Lady's Ruby & Diamond Ring Sale $99.95 Lady's Smoky Quartz Ring Sale $ 109.95 Lady's Onyx & Diamond Filigree Ring Sale $ 119.95 Lady's Triple Amethyst Ring Sale $149.95 Lady's 3-Diamond Antique Ring Now $159.95 Lady's 9-Diamond Cluster Ring Now $179.95

YOUR CHOICE 199.95

Man's Onyx & Diamond Ring Man's Diamond Nugget Ring Man's Nugget Ring Lady's Bulova Watch Sale $ 139.95

Man's Bulova Watch

Sale $ 149.95

Lady's Pulsar Watch

Sale $ 129.95 Man's Diamond Solitaire Sale $ 169.95 Man's '/4 Carat TW Nugget Cluster Now $495.00 Man's Diamond Nugget Now $249.95

YOUR CHOICE

199.95

37. Man's '? Carat TW Nugget Cluster Now $795.00 36. Diamond Pendant

Sale $39.95 39. Diamond Earrings

Sale $ 19.95

40 Lady's 7-Diamond Cluster Now $79.95

40A ^ Carat Diamond

Solitaire Sale $295.00 40B '/> Carat Diamond

Solitaire Sale $995.00 4l. ' 10 Carat Diamond

Pendant Sale $ 150.00

41 A. 'n Carat Diamond

Pendant Sale $375.00

41B ''.1 Carat Diamond

Pendant Sale $495.00 41C. V? Carat Diamond

Pendant Sale $895.00 42. 10 Carat Diamond

Earrings Sale $99.95 42A j Carat Diamond

Earrings Sale $299.95 42B. ' ) Carat Diamond

Earrings Sale $399.95 42C. ' Carat Diamond

Earrings Sale $695.00 43 Lady's Diamond

Solitaire Sale $99.95

StutU^

YOUR CHOICE29.95.r \18" QuinHerringbone Cham Sale $650.0044. UK Cold Initials Now $4,95 YOUR CHOICE 29.95

45. "I Love You" Charm

46 Teddy Bear Charm

47 Bamboo Earrings

48 Dangle Filigree Heart Earrings

BUY NECKLACE &

GET BRACELET FREE

50. 18" Triple Herringbone Necklace Sale $95.00

51. 7" Triple Herringbone Bracelet FREi

BUY NECKLACE &

GET BRACELET FREE ^

52 18" Diamond Cut Rope

Necklace Sale $ 165.00

53. 7" Diamond Cut Rope Bracelet FREE

54. 7" Nugget Bracelet Sale $225.00

55. 7" Braided Herringbone Bracelet Sale $ 149.95

NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS

REEDS

USE OUR CHARGEMAJOR CREDIT CARDSLAYAWAY PLAN

______ ..... .a.k.Avjp-vki ... PI <

ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM Brookwood Village Century Plaza RIverchase Galleria

FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE Regency Square Mall

PENSACOLA Cordova Mall

TALLAHASSEE Governor's Square Mall

GEORGIA

BRUNSWICK Glynn Place Mall

COLUMBUS Columbus Square Mall

MACON Macon Mall

NORTH CAROLINA

CARY

Cary Village Mall

CHAPEL HILL University Mall

> DURHAM South Square Mall . FAYETTEVILLE Cross Creek Mall

GASTONIA Easlridge Mall

GREENSBORO Four Seasons Mall

GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall

HICKORY Valley Hills Mall

JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville Mall New River Shop Ctr

RALEIGH North Hills Mall

. ROCKY MOUNT Golden East Crossing

WHITEVILLE

802 South Madison St

WILMINGTON Independence Mall 27 North Front St

WILSON Parkwood Mall

SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLESTON Citadel Mall Northwoods Mall

COLUMBIA Columbia Mall

FLORENCE Magnolia Mall

GEORGETOWN Georgetown Plaza

GREENVILLE Haywood Mall McAlister Square

MYRTLE BEACH Briarclilfe Mall Myrtle Square Mall

> SUMTER Jessamine Mall TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE Rivergate Mall

VIRGINIA

HAMPTON Coliseum Mall

ROANOKE Valley View Mall

Limited quantities available.

SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30, 1987

Prices good through November 30,1987

Reductlens are taken from tagged prices. Immediate markdowns may have been taken.

All jewelry enlarged to show detail. 11 (87