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

Local News A2 Lifestyle AlO

Editorials A4 Obituaries A12

State news A6 Crossword B8

Iranians Thought Bush Tulled The Strings' A7

Dodgers Win Again, Upend New York 7-4 B1

THEREFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tufesday Afternoon, October 11,1988

John Paul Speech Shattered Irish Protestant Leader

STRASBOURG, France (AP) -Pope John Paul II today urged a common political structure for Europe during a speech that was interrupted when the Rev. Ian Paisley, a militant Protestant leader, shouted 1 renounce you!

The address to the European Parliament - an advisory body to the 12-member European Economic Community - was the pontiffs main speech during his four-day trip to northeastern France.

After a welcome by Lord Plumb, president of the Parliament, the pope began speaking but was immediately interrupted by Paisley, standing at the back of the room. I renounce you! I renounce you as the anti-Christ! shouted Paisley, a parliamentarian and the leader of the Irish Protestant Democratic

Unionist Party, the more militant of the two main Protestant parties in Northern Ireland.

Other parliamentarians surrounded Paisley, threw papers at him and tore from his hands a crude orange banner reading, John Paul II, anti-Christ.

Plumb called for Paisley to be evicted from the chamber, and parliamentarians applauded as he was led away. Paisley later told journalists: I was hammered. I was beaten about the ears and the body.

It was the second incident in Parliament this week in which Paisley denounced the pope.

Paisley has spearheaded opposition to the 1985 Anglo-Irish Agreement, which granted the government of Catholic-dominated Ireland

Taiwanese Tour

Farmville Plant

a say in the running of Northern' Ireland, a British province where 60 percent of the population is Protestant.

The pope has called for peace and reconciliation between Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ireland without taking a stand on whether the province should be united with the Irish Republic.

John Paul remained impassive throughout the interruption and quietly resumed his speech. He was again interrupted,; this time by applause.

As he has throughout the trip, the pontiff endorsed a common po itical structure for Europe and called on Europe to resume her role as a beacon in the civilization of the world by fighting pollution, prejudice and secularization.

A common political structure, emanation of the free will of the European citizens, far from en-

The Dailv Rcflector/Thomas Forrest

(5eePOPE,A-12)

Precinct 6 registrar Jim Hix, right, assists voter Martha Gripper at the main fire station

FARMVILLE - Twenty-six businessmen from the Republic of China (Taiwan) visited Farmville Monday and are in Raleigh today to sign a contract to buy $63 million worth of North Carolina tobacco.

The delegation toured A.C. Monk Tobacco Company's tobacco processing plant as part of a two-week mission to the United States. The group is planning to buy about 36 million pounds of flue-cured leaf this marketing year, according to a spokesman.

Were here to promote more imports (into Taiwan) from your country, said Augustine C.T. Wd, delegation leader and an official with Taiwans Ministry of Economic Affairs.

The tour and contract are part of Taiwans 1988 Buy American Promotion Mission, an effort to import more American products.

We need good quality and good price," Wu said after touring the Monk company. Since you have these two conditions that meet our requirements, we are here.

State and private tobacco experts said the Taiwanese have been consistent customers of North Carolina farmers, buying soybeans, corn and tobacco for years.

It is important to our farmers because there has been decline in consumption on the domestic (leaf) market, said James R. Oliver, agriculture adviser to Gov. Jim Martin.

After the tour, company executives treated the group to barbecue at the Farmville Country Club.

Were just giving them a look around, said Hal G. Abbott, a state Department of Commerce trade specialist, who accompanied the

group to Farmville and later to an agricultural research station near Clayton.

North Carolina was one of seven states on the delegations itinerary, said Alvin Pan, a representative of a Taiwanese paper company. He said the group was looking for products which might interest firms in Taiwan. '

Tom Parrish, Monks administrative coordinator for sales, said the group appeared to be open

District A Voters Go To Polls

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Voters in Consolidated District A are returning to the polls today to vote for a third time in the Pitt County commissioner race between D.D. Garrett of Greenville and James H. Dupree of Bethel.

Polling sites in 10 precincts in District A opened today at 6:30 a.m. and are scheduled to remain open until 7 :30 p.m.

Dupree won the May 3 Democratic primary with less than 50 percent of the vote, then Garrett won the May 31 runoff by two votes. But after hearing

to fanfare to et the world know state Board of Elections ordere

they were conducting the mission, which is part of their countrys effort to point out the imbalance of trade between Taiwan and the United States.

evidence that ineligible voters participated in the all-Democratic runoff, the

da new prims

He said two Monk Co. officials, James Bennett and Keith Oakley, are in Raleigh today for the contract signing at the state capitol.

primary.

Pitt elections supervisor Margaret Hardee said today there have been no reports of problems at the precincts. Theyre probably getting off to a slow start. But were thinking the turnout is going to be pretty good, with all the interest that has been shown, she said.

The Garrett-Dupree contest is the only race on todays ballot, but Mrs. Hardee said the polls are fully staffed with precinct workers and the Pitt Board of Elections is conducting the election just as it would any other.

Although there is only one ballot, we are using qualified-to-vote forms so (precinct workers) will be accustomed to it, Mrs. Hardee said.

Not everyone in the county is eligible to vote in the Consolidated A commissioner race, and precinct workers are instructed to give Vters quali-fied-to-vote form when they enter a precinct to vote. In an election in which there are several ballots, the form tells precinct workers what races the voter is qualified to particpate in.

Dupree filed a complaint after the runoff claiming workers in one precinct failed to properly distribute the forms, thus preventing two of his supporters from being allowed to vote in the race.

All 10 precincts involved in todays election are using voting machines which electronically tally votes after voters mark ballots by hand. If a ballot is improperly marked the machine may discard it, leaving election officials to determine the intent of the voter.

This procedure also drew complaints from candidates after the runoff. Both Garrett and Dupree filed complaints concerning the manner in which election officials hand-counted votes cast in the runoff.

Precincts in Consolidated District A include portions of Greenville precincts 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, as well as Bel voir. Bethel and Carolina townships. The primay runoff is akin to a general election because there is no Republican opposition for the county commissioner seat.

After the polls close, precinct registrars are reminded to telephone The Daily Reflector at 752-6166 with election results.

Israelis Break Funeral

GUC Customers Getting New Bills'

BETHLEHEM, Occupied West Bank (AP) - Israeli soldiers today broke up a funeral procession for a Palestinian teen-ager by jumping aboard a van carrying the body and forcing it to drive to away.

About 100 Palestinian mourners responded by throwing rocks and firel)ombs at the soldiers, who fired rubber and metal bullets to disperse

AIDS Rally Arrests

The Associated Press

Police in Rockville, Md., arrested demonstrators today at a mass protest outside the Food and Drug Administrations headquarters. Demonstrators, who effectively shut down the FDA building, were attempting to have at least 200 of their members arrested during the day. The protest was designed to show dissatisfaction with government efforts to combat AIDS.

The Greenville Utilities Commission approved the purchase of a new computer system in October of last year - a system which would mean change for almost every level of the GUC organization.

This week GUC customers, whose bills were printed and mailed on Monday, will see evidence of one of those changes when they discover a new GUC bill in their mailboxes.

The new bill is a first for Greenville Utilities and the community. It marks the first time Greenville Utilities has produced its own bills in-house by computer.

It is a giant step from the early days when all bills were written by hand, Curtis Howell, GUCs director of finance said. Were excited to be able to generate our bills locally with our own computer and our own staff.

The handwritten bills were the rule until April 1974 when GUC contracted with Network Billing System in Charlotte to generate bills by computer.

said. We hope our customers find the new bills easier to read and more informative than the old bills.

Howell said The new bill is the same blue, postcard-style as the old bill, but the new one contains additional information to assist customers in efficient energy management.

It lists degree days for heating and cooling, as well as information which, in the future, will compare a customers electric, gas and water usage with the same month last year.

Malcolm Green, GUCs general manager, said The new bill is just one example of changes we are making to keep pace with Greenvilles rapid growth and GUCs steadily increasing number of customers.

Weather

But we have grown to the point 35,000 bills a month - where it is more cost-effective and efficient to produce our bills in-house. Howell

Accu Weather* forecast for Wednesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

the crowd.

Four Israeli soldiers aboard a red van carrying the body of Nazem Abu Juda after the Palestinians in the procession began throwing stones.

Two army jeeps forced the van, driven by a Palestinian, to accompany the soldiers to a location the army refused to disclose,

An army spokesman, who is not identified under regulations, said the body was taken to halt a large demonstration. He said it would returned at a time when we know it would not cause disturbances in Bethlehem.

During the disturbance, soldiers shot a 19-year-old man in the side with a plastic bullet, Arab witnwses said. Tne army confirmed one man

Lost Hikers Bum-Dollar Bills For Heat

MOUNT WASHINGTON, N.H. (AP) - Three lost hikers survived snow, fog and sub-zero wind chills on Mount Washington by burning dollar bills to keep their fire going, they said after making it off the treacherous peak.

The three, fraternity brothers at Northeastern University in Boston, spent about 25 hours Sunday and Monday on the mountain, where a storm created four-foot snowdrifts and strong winds dropped the wind-chill factor to 17 below zero.

We burned dollar bills to stay dry," Andy Stewart. 23, of Syosset, N.Y., sakl-Alonday after

heBlujywpnions reached safety by following a dry rltmrbed down the mountain. None of

(See ISRAELIS, A-12)

the three was harmed by the ordeal.

Forty rescuers searched mountain trails most of Monday, looking for Stewart, Matt Dube, 21, of Bethany, Conn., and Steve Sardelld, 20, of Marlboro, Mass. A fourth member of the group.

Noel Bouvier of Boston, left the others late Sunday afternoon.

The four came to New Hampshire to spend the Columbus Day weekend at a friends cottage and decided to climb the mountain for fun, Bouvier said.

They left the base camp at Pinkhams Notch on the east side of the mountain at 1 p.m. Sunday, planning to make the four-mile climb to the summit and return the same night, Bouvier said. The climb normally takes about four hours.

They were wearing three layers of clothing and carried extra sweaters, Bouvier said. The others had hiking boots on, but Bouvier turned back because his boots had little traction.

Before reaching the summit, a storm blew in and the three hikers lost their way. I couldnt see my hand in front of my face," Stewart said

They turned back, hiking until dark, trying to

make their way below the tree line in the hope

vay

trees would shelter them from the wind After dark, they started a fire and ate sandwiches, apples, nuts and crackers they had carried on the hike.

We burned whatever we could, bank cards, money, phone numbers," Sardella said, without :ifying how much cash went up in smoke. They kept moving around the fire throughout the

eiu Accu-WMtw, ^ |j^

Forecast

specilyi kept

night to keep hypothermia from setting in.

Clear tonight. Low near 40. Sunny and cooler Wednesday, High in

mid 60s.

There was a point where we really didnt think we were going to make it." said Stewart, But they never verbalized the fear that they might die, Dube added. We all thought it, but never said it.

Looking Ahead

Records compiled by the U.S. Forest Service and others indicate that 103 people have died on Washington since 1849.

mostly in 40i.

In The Area

Carmon Is Arrested

Clinton Ray Carmon, 40. of 307 Wataugua Ave., was arrested on drug and fugitive from justice charges by Greenville police early Monday.

Officer I.E. White said Carmon was charged with being a fugitive from justice from New Jersey. He was also charged with possession of halcion and diazepam in connection with a 12;37 a.m. incident at the intersection of Douglas and Sheppard Streets.

Parent Class Offered

There will be a free training workshop for parents of exceptional children Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the Belk Building, East Carolina University.

Topics include laws that meet the educational needs of special children, the Individual Educational Plan (lEPi and learning to talk effectively with teachers and professionals.

Lunch will be provided, as will child care if requested in advance.

The workshop is sponsored by the Association for Retarded Citizens-Pitt County, Parents Supporting Parents Inc. and Learning Disabilities Association of Pitt County. For more information, call Paula Johnson at 757-3084.

JROTC Visits Base

The JROTC freshman class of D.H. Conley High School recently visited Fort Bragg and viewed the 82nd Airborne Division Museum. The students had lunch with the soilders and watched an airdrop of personnel and equipment. The trip was designed to better acquaint the cadets with military life and activities.

The schools Color Guard posted

the colors tor the opening ceremonies for the Very Special Arts Festival on Friday. Cadets also assisted with parking and busing.

Lunch Day Was Today

A Harvest of Health was the theme for E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools National School Lunch Day today. Lunch featured baked potatoes with homegrown chili and fried chicken with rice and gravy.

Greenvilles mayor, the Pitt County Board of Education and other local dignitaries were invited. The schools art department, under the direction of Susan Sekella and Dawn Thomas, provided creative decorations in the cafeteria.

During the lunch periods, Lynn Robersons orchestra students and Patricia Hiss chorus provided a musical program. Soloists will include Kim Nelson, LaDonna Taft and Tricia Williams.

Lunch Week Observed

G.R. Whitfield School will observe National Lunch Week through Friday. The parents of the school are invited to have lunch with their children Wednesday.

Gary Rivenbarks seventh and eighth grade chorus will sing in a workshop under the direction of Dr. Rhonda Fleming at East Carolina University School of Music Wednesday. The chorus consists of 58 students who will join with Chicods seventh and eighth grade chorus. The workshop is a part of the minigrant issued for music at Whitfield.

Sue Powells and Faye Terrys kindergarten classes visited the Pitt County Fair on Friday. They visited the livestock coordinated with a unit about farm animals and had lunch at Peppermint Park prepared by the school cafeteria.

Doub Refutes Taft Statement

By Stuart Savage

THE^ DAILY REFLECTOR

Randy Doub. a member of the state Board of Transportation, said this morning that he never issued a clean bill of health in connection with Sen. Tom Tafts involvement in the selection of the route for four-laned U.S. 264.

Doubs comments concerned a story published Monday in The Daily Reflector which quoted Taft as saying Doub gave my role a clean bill of health ... when he said in a letter to me dated Sept. 24, 1986, It is unfortunate the matter became a public issue. I do not consider it newsworthy. I still consider the issue closed, with no implication of impropriety on anyones part.'

Tafts statement was made after Bill Dansey, a Republican trying to upset Tafts bid for re-election to the 9th Senatorial District seat, Monday renewed charges made during Tafts 1986 re-election campaign that Taft used his political influence to have the new U.S. 264 run through three tracts of his property west of Greenville.

Taft was not a member of the General Assembly at the time, but was chairman of the state Ports Authority.

Doub. a Republican, said this morning, "If Tom Taft considers my letter of Sept. 24.1986, to be a clean bill of health, then Mr. Tafts memory has had bypass surgery and Tafts ethical' judgment needs treatment in intensive care.

Doub. who said Taft took his letter totally out of context, said early in 1986 a number of Pitt County residents suggested the issue of political influence on the U.S 264 corridor should be explored. "As a result, items of public record such as deeds.

right-of-way maps, court records and correspondence were reviewed by the U.S. Attorneys office.

"When the review by the U.S. Attorney's office became public, I let Tom know by this letter that the review ... should not have become a public issue, especially when they said there was no basis for taking any legal action, Doub said.

"The question of illegalities as reviewed by the U.S. Attorneys office or unethical judgment as alleged by Bill Danseys campaign are different questions, according to Doub. "If in Mr. Tafts conscience, he can feel good about his role in lobbying for the route of U.S. 264 ... while owning property along his preferred route, then thats his business. But I can not allow him to use my name or a letter taken out of context to defend his actions.

In Mondays edition of The Reflector, Taft was quoted as saying Dansey endorsed the present route of the four-laned U.S. 264 at a public hearing on Nov. 29,1987. The correct date of the Department of Transportation hearing should have l^n Nov. 28,1978.

An official transcript of that hearing quotes Dansey as saying, in part, "I am a develo^r who has developments located all along this proposed freeway in Greenville and Wilson and Raleigh ... I think Corridor D (the present route) is the one that it should be .,.

Dansey has charged that Taft used political influence to have the road run through three tracts of his property west of Greenville.

But Taft has denied any wrongdoing and said the mudslinging and charges by Dansey are ... nothing but a grudge because I bought the most valuable tract from him in 1975 , , at a very low price. ^

ECU study Focuses On Cocaine Effects

ECU,NEWS HUREAI

Long-term behavioral effects of cocaine and its highly potent derivative, crack, on infants t^irn to drug-abusive mothers will he investigated in an East Carolina Uni versity School of Medicine study supported by an $80,080 grant from the Alcohol. Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration.

Dr. Brian A. McMillen, associate professor of pharmacology at ECU, will spend the next three years determining l>ehavioral effects of the drugs at all stages of gestation. He also hopes to discover the link between tnese effects and the biochemical changes which cause them

Physicians believe that prenatal exposure to these drugs is responsible for hyperactivity and learning and memory impairments in children twrn to cocaine-addicted mothers.

"Our research is novel because unlike other studies of late, we are concentrating on the consequences of cocaine exposure in each stage of postnatal development, said McMillen.

He said previous studies have emphasized the drug's immediate effects on infants at birth, which include uncontrollable crying spells, severe birth defects and seizures.

If we can determine biochemical changes in the brain leading to behavioral disfunctions, perhaps we will be able to develop drug therapy and other forms of treatment for these children, he said.

McMillen, a member of the medical school faculty since 1982, has special research interests in drugs such as cocaine and amphetamines which affect the central nervous system, He has also conducted extensive research on anti-iKsychotic drugs and tranquilizers,

The Daily Reflector/Cherie Evans

Fire prevention

Sonia Williams, a third and fourth grade teacher at Stokes Elementary School, discusses fire prevention with students this morning at the school by showing them the different equipment on a fire truck and discussing their uses. Volunteers of the Carolina Township Fire Department in Stokes brought the fire trucks to the school for the students to view in recognition of Fire Prevention Week.

Class Has 'Apple Day'

Amy Ennis kindergarten class and Suzanne Hachmeisters first-grade class recently celebrated Johnny Appleseed-Apple Day at Elmhurst Elementary School. Students dressed in red and wore apple crowns and tin-can hats. Activities included a visit from Johnny Ap-pleseed, the planting of two apple trees on the school campus, art projects with apples and sampling food items made from apples.

Kindergarten classes at the school recently studied a personal safety unit. Activities included a special appearance from McGruff, the crime dog. and each kindergartener became a member of the McGruff Safety Club.

Students Commended

Three local students were among 39 students of the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics designated as commended students in the 1989 National Merit Scholarship Program.

They are Kathryn E. Day of Ayden-Grifton High Schoool, Samara I. Hamze of J.H. Rose High School and Anthony Simmons of D.H. Conley High School.

The students placed among the top 50,000 nationally of more than a million participants in the 34th annual National Merit scholarship competition. They will receive a letter of commendation in recognition of their academic achievement.

Conference Is Friday

The North Carolina Conference on Educating Black Children will be held Friday and Saturday at Mission Valley Quality Inn in Raleigh Friday. Speakers include Dr. Donald Clark, director of the Bureau of

Educational Planning and Testing, Pennsylvania Department of Education; Dr. Talbert Shaw, president of Shaw University, and Dr. Dudley Flood, associate superintendent of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

Workshops and presentations of exemplary education programs that incorporate the Blueprint for Action II will be included. Certificate renewal credit of 1.2 units will be awarded to participating teachers. Prior approval for credit from local superintendents should be sought.

Registration is $35. If interested in attending, call Frances Cummings at (919 ) 832-3000 or Gladys Graves at (919 ) 790-9374 for registration materials. Registration will be held at the Inn from 10:30 a.m. to noon Friday.

Officers Elected

The Future Homemakers of America-Home Economics Related Occupations of D.H, Conley High School recently elected its officers. They are Scott Beaman, president; Tyra Brock, vice president; Nanette Roundtree, secretary; Stanley Jones, Kerrie Albertine, Leslie Gray, Michelle Creech, Katina Patterson, Latisha Adams, Lorie Lewis, Veronica Hardy, Krisit Bowen and Felecia Clemons, executive council members.

The $100 candy sale winners recognized were Talexis Boone, Veronica Hardy, Kim Greene, Gloria Whitehurst, Kristi Bowen, Donna Gautier and Wendy Best. Advisers for the club are Brenda Edwards, Brenda Little and Debbie Gray.

Club Holds Block Party

The Davenport Street Community Club held its annual block party Saturdav. About 50 people attended.

Mildred Williams is president of the club.

Boys Get Big Brothers'

The members of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity at East Carolina University held a Big Brother day Thursday for the members of the Greenville Boys Club.

Each boy was assigned a big brother for an afternoon of activities including voleyball, horseshoes, basketball, pool and foosball at the fraternity house.

The boys also took part in a basketball clinic taught by ECU Assistant Coach Griff Mills.

Bus Tour Was Monday

Members of the Greenville City Council, along with several city staff members, toured the Medical District in a GREAT bus Monday. The tour was designed to provide a first-hand look at the land-use zoning designations in the area.

The trip was arranged by City Manager Greg Knowles following a request by council at Septembers monthly workshop session.

(See IN.A-3)

A-G Senior Dies After Collision

An Ayden-Grifton High School senior has died, the result of two-vehicle collision Friday night, and the two passengers in his car are listed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital in critical and stable conditions.

Jerry Lynn French Jr., 18, driver of a car which ran into the rear of a stopped or nearly stopped 18-wheeler flatbed truck on N.C. 11 just north of Pitt Community College Friday evening, died Sunday. His front seat passenger, Andrew Hall Michparenko, 17, is reported by the hospital to be in critical condition. The back seat passenger, Bobby Gurganus, 18, is reported in stable condition.

The truck driver was identified as Richard Davis, 34, of Greenville. He reportedly sustained no physical injury in the accident.

Trooper Brad Ward, the investigating officer, said the French car ran about seven feet up underneath the truck, which was stopped or nearly stopped in the far right lane of the six-lane highway. He said no charges have been filed. He requested that anyone who saw the accident contact the N.C. Highway Patrol office, 752-6118.

Expressions Page

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New Computer That Engraves & Makes Logos To Be Used In Name Badges, Door Signs Or Even License Plates.

Sign Designz

Vickie Forrest Wiggs Owner

(FORREST LOCK & KEY)

2715 E. 10th St. 752-7373

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In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Singers Give Sessions

E.B. Aycocks singers from Show Biz, directed by Patricia Hiss, provided two hands-on sessions at the Very Special Arts Festival Friday at Elm Street Park. Activity songs included If Youre Happy and You Know It, and The Mexican Hat Dance.

The schools science club, with advisers John Coleman and Nancy Bray, recently visited the Brody Medical Science Building at East Carolina University where Dr. Jack Brinn demonstrated the medical schools two electron microscopes.

CARL HARRIS

Officers Honored

Greenville police officer Michael Benton and fire-rescue officer Carl Harris were jointly named Citizen of the Year by the Greenville Civitan Club during its annual awards and officer installation dinner.

The two were honored for their lifesaving efforts on behalf of a Greenville citizen involved in an automobile accident. The awards were presented by Civitan awards chairiman Dr. William B. Martin and by Police Chief Jerry Tesmond and Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen.

Outgoing Civitan President Ron Sessoms was honored as Civitan of the Year. The new president is Dr, William Durham.

Authority Will Meet

The Greenville Parking Authority will hold its regularly scheduled monthly meeting Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall, 201W. Fifth St.

Group Has Anniversary

Alpha Delta Kappa International, an honorary sorority for women educators, is celebrating its first an-niversary this week. ADK recognizes outstanding women educators engaged in teaching, administration or a specialized field of the teaching profession. Q

The Greenville chapter of ADK, one of 100 in North Carolina, was founded by Elizabeth Savage. The sorority awards scholarships and conducts altruistic programs throughout the year.

In Greenville, the ADK chapter hsas worked with the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina, and it conducts a major fund-raising project for scholarships to be awarded in May.

Choir Meets Thursday

The senior choir of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have an business meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. at the church.

Luncheon Is Tuesday

Greenville Christian Wonmens Club l will have a luncheon Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club. Nanci Weil, owner of A Proper Setting, will demonstrate new styles and designs of table settings and will include Christmas china in her presentation.

Dr. Frank Fuller of Greenville will provide music. For reservations call Faye Barber at 756-3610 or Irene Turnage at 756-1179. A nursery is provided.

Officials Meet Thursday

North Carolina black elected officials will discuss education, housing, jobs, social security and day care TTiursday at 7 p.m. at Carolina Grill, 907 Dickinson Ave. The discussion is sponsored by the Legislative Black Caucus. c/ \

Ayden Board OKs New Police Radio

ECU News Bureau/Tony Rumple

Teachers: Irma H. Blann, Michell Hamm, Lee B. Hamm

/V John Hare

TDK D.Ml.V KKFI.KC'IOi;

The .Uclen Hoard of (ommis-sioners has authorized a budget amendment to allow the police department to purchase a new radio console tor its communication center.

At the board's monthly nieeting Monday, Ayden Police ('hicf Tim Phillips asked the commissioners to appropriate $9.117.9.') to purchase a new console, antena and other equipment needed to replace Hie department's 17-year old communication network.

The board unanimously approved the measure to amend the budget, aggreeing to move the money from the town's fund balance to the capital equipment lund.

Phillips said a relay switch in the existing system has tailed, and repairmen have told him the part is obsolete and advised him to purchase a new system, The malfunction disrupted incoming messages to the police network, according to Phillips, who said the entire system could fail at any time.

The problem we have with the system now. is it's liable to go out any day," Phillips said to the board. It's just a matter of time." He said the network has been patched up and is currently operational.

The new system will have eight available channels and allow police officers to use two channels at once, Phillips said. The system will allow

officers to patch,directly into a telephone line from a radio line and it will be linked to the towns utility and tire networks.

The .system will also be compatible with the countys new 911 emergency service. It could take :tO to 4.) days before the equipment is installed. Phillips said.

In other business, the board awarded a contract to Weeks Construction Co. of Asheboro to install an electrical transmission line to the Weyeihaeuser plant set to begin operations in Ayden next year. Wi'eks submitted a bid of $112,407, which IS about $8,(KX) less than the engineer's estimates for the project, town manager Don Russell said.

The board approved a contract' with Dale Holland to make homes in the Community Development Block Grant program more energy-effi-' cient. The town will pay Holland $5.909 for the work, Russell said, and the low cost of the project may allow the town to provide aid to homes outside the grant program area at a later time.

The board also approved the reappointment of Sherry Dendy, Jim Mitchell and Robert Smith, all of Ayden, to serve three-year terms on tlie .Ayden Planning Board.

Correction

The estimate of people attending the 69th edition of the Pitt County Fair was incorrect in Mondays issue of The Daily Reflector. It was estimated that 75,000 people attended the fair this vear.

Teaching Is A Family Tradition

Evangelists Plead Guilty In Sex Case

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Three Georgia evangelists entered guilty )leas today to charges they ran a )oy sex ring and a federal judge began hearing evidence to decide whether he will accept the pleas.

Mario Tony Leyva, Rias Edward Morris and Fredde M. Herring had previously said they were innocent but they changed their pleas today under a deal that will let them serve their prison time in a special unit for child molesters at the federal prison in Butner, N.C.

Leyva entered guilty pleas to one count of conspiracy and three counts of transporting minors across state lines for prostitution. Morris entered guilty pleas to one count of conspiracy and three counts of aiding and abetting the transportation of minors across state ines for prostitution. Herring entered guilty pleas to one count of transporting a minor across state lines for pr(titu-tion and one count of aiding and abetting.

.MASONIC NOTICE Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 will observe its chapter sorrow Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, West Fifth Street.

The three men told U.S. District Judge James Turk they had been involved in the boy sex scheme along the revival circuit, and Turk accepted their pleas. Leyva said he wanted to ask forgiveness of the victims and their families.

By WWiam A. Shires

ECU NEWS BUREAU

'irma Hill Blann of Goldsboro, who received a normal school diploma at East Carolina Teachers College signed by President Robert H. Wright 57 years ago and is a veteran of 42 years of teaching, rode on the school of education float in East Carolina Universitys homecoming parade Saturday.

I feel that I am a part of this school, said the 84 year-old Mrs. Blann.

I cried, of course, when Daddy let me off at Cotten Dormitory in 1927, she recalled. He said, Ill take you home if you dont want to stay. But I said, Ill stick it out and I did.

And I have, she said, proudly. She received her first certificate in 1931 and carried it with her Saturday,

Her daughter, Lee, came to East Carolina College in 1960 and earned a bachelors degree in 1963. Now Mrs. Lee Hamm of Goldsboro, she has taught for 25 years at Meadow Lane School in Wayne County and in the interim earned a masters degree in education, also at ECU.

Then when Mrs. Hamms daughter, Michelle, was 6 years old she began visiting her mothers first grade classroom at Meadow Lane, exploring the desks and using chalk at the blackboard.

She was pretending to be a teacher, her mother said. She loved to do it and would come to school and wait for me all of the years when she was growing up. Well, Mrs. Blann said to Mrs. Hamm, You did the same thing when you were growing up. You'd come to my classroom and pretend.

When Michelle Hamms adviser asked why she chose education for a career, Michelle replied, Ive always known that 1 would be a teacher. Ive had that feeling. Majoring in early childhood education, Michelle Hamm is an ECU junior and when she is graduated in 1990, it will mark the third generation of teachers in the same

family produced by ECU's education programs.

After teaching for 42 years, Mrs. Blann still fills a substitute teaching assignment whenever she is called on.

While attending ECTC in the two-year normal school program, Mrs. Blann got her first teaching assignment at Dover School, in Craven County. ('

They got my name and called me

and asked if I wanted to be a teacher." she said. I said. Why I dont, know how to teach. But they in-, siked, and I went. We did classwork; during the summer. My sister came' along the next year, and it was all-we could do to work and try to stay, in school during the Depression. ;

In 1939, Mrs. Blann returned to ECTC and added a bachelors degree to her teaching diploma and certificate.

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THE STORY OF TOM TAFT AND

1975 - 1977: Tom Taft scr\'('s as Counsel to l.t. Cov. ,Jim Hunt.

1976 - 1977: Tom Tall serves as President of U.S. 21>4 .Vssoeiaiion,

Tom Taft contributes thousands of dollars to llinii t aiii{)aigins ol

72', 76. 80. 84.

Tom Taft purchases tr.Uts A. 13 S C dnhtig 197.5 - 1979.

September 14, 1978: Tom Taft sets up secret meeting in the Raleigh HoUday Inn with Jim Hunt's Dept, of Transportation to change U.S. 264 route to go through Taft properties.

March 9. 1979: Jim Hunts Board of Transportation approves the new U.S. 264 corridor through tracts A. B k C.

July 2. 1979: Environmental Impact Statement recommends the new U. S. 264 corridor into Greenville with pro[)osed location ol NW Bypass and InttT-change on tract B.

1983: Slate of N.C. begins condemnation ol 10.8 acres ol Taft et. al. land.

1988: State of N.C. pays $218.000 for 10.8 ac res k'aviiii* Taft el. al. vvilb 218.6 acres.

VOTE FOR INTEGRITY ON NOVEMBER 8TH

ELECT

Bn.L miVSEY

STMESENAIE

Paid lor by Hit Darnay lor NC Sanala CorMMlaa.

i&k

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman ol 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

Marv C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Bad Cinema

No Celluloid Con Job For N.C

Bonzo may be in Washington, but it looks like his cousins have invaded North Carolina.

Bob Jordan and Jim Martin seem hell-bent on making monkey business out of North Carolinas 1988 gubernatorial race.

It's not bad enough neither one of them will clearly discuss issues. Now they have to square off on television with political advertisements that look more like spots for bad sitcoms.

While Boss Hawg takes aim at Democrat Jordan, chimpanzees flip flop on desk tops in an effort to make Republican Martin look like an ape.

Well this isnt Hazzard County, boys, and the governors race is no Tarzan film. What youre doing is not funny and thats the best of it. Its in poor taste, insulting to the voters and demeaning to the political process.

Didnt politicians learn anything from the 1984 blood battle for the U.S. Senate between Jim Hunt and Jesse Helms? The public certainly should have. Never before have so many been so disgusted at so much tv bull saying nothing and slinging large quantities of North Carolina mud and red clay.

Now, four years later, its worse. The campaign for governor seems to have degenerated to a contest for cutsey. Is this the fate that befalls meaningful political debate in a progressive state in the late 20th century? Is the aim of campaigning to amuse? Just whose brainchild was this inane effort at jocularity?

If it was the candidates idea, send em back to scriptwriting school. Then send em to Hollywood.

Both candidates are saying something worth note. The legislative process has been too closed during Jordans tenure as lieutenant governor. And Jim Martins 1988-89 budget proposal was hopelessly out of balance. Somewhere, these two candidates have -some substance. Their records as senator, lieutenant governor. Congressman and governor prove it. They are both qualified for the office they seek. But instead of openly discussing differences and the crises of education, environment and economics the state faces, Jordan and Martin would rather be cute on video.

North Carolina wants better, and North Carolina deserves better. Jordan, Martin, your constituents are not stupid. While North Carolina has its share of fools and suckers, when it comes to leaders, this rural-urban, rich-poor, land of diversity just wont stand for a Celluloid con job.

So save the urge to entertain voters for your swearing-in festivities, fellows. Keep Boss Hawg out of politics in North Carolina. Take the monkeys off the table in the governors office, and for heavens sake, turn this race for office into a debate about issues, not a stupidity contest.

The intelligent state of North Carolina will thank the one of you who does the job best by electing you governor.

More Go To Prison Than College

William

Raspberry

WASHINGTON - The number of blacks graduating from Maryland colleges has remained fairly steady for at least a decade. That, given the fears about Reagan administration cuts in education loans, is surprisingly good news.

But the percentage of men among those graduates is declining to the point that less than a third of black graduates in the state are men.

That isnt just bad news; It is potential disaster.

And it gets worse. There are more college-age black men in prison than in college.

Roscoe Nix, president of the Montgomery County NAACP, made the point the other day at a news conference called to announce the creation of a task force to investigate the problem.

Nix said he was struck by a recent study by the Maryland State Board for Higher Education revealing a drop of 10 percentage points in 10 years in the ratio of black men earning bachelors degrees, And while his focus is on Maryland, the trend is national.*

1 visit upwards of a dozen colleges and universities each year, and I am constantly struck by the dearth; of black men on campus. Indeed, if it werent for the recruitment of black athletes, the numbers would be even worse.

Nix calls it a crisis, and 1 wouldnt argue the point. The growing gap between male and female educational attainment among blacks exacerbates and is exacerbated by - virtually all the social problems that have captured our attention: the disproportionate joblessness among black men; the growing income gap between black and white families; the growth of the dispirited black underclass; the spiraling crime,, rate; out-of-control children, even the increases in out-of-wedlock births and single-parent households in the black community.

Its hard to separate cause and effect. I look at the campuses where black women outnumber black men by ratios of three or four or five to one and wonder where these soon-to-be-professional women are going to find husbands. Many of them wont, and the impact on black family structure is obvious.

But the deteriorating family structure in Americas inner cities is also a cause of the relative absence of black men in college. Single mothers find it harder to persuade their sons that academic exertion is manly when their peers in the street are teaching them that manhood consists of defying the law, acting tough and getting over" perhaps by dealing drugs.

What has caused the disastrous downward spiral? My own bias, says Nix, is that America has never projected a positive image of black men. A

visitor from Mars looking at American television (except for The Cosby Show) would conclude that black men are all pimps, athletes or entertainers. He wouldnt know about the black men who work two jobs to send their children to school, who run small businesses and pay their taxes.

But he acknowledges that the negative image of black men isnt the whole answer. Ive been re-reading W.E.B. Duboiss Black Reconstruction, and he talks about how black men had this great love of education because they saw it as liberating. What has happened since then? Maybe we felt we had more control over our destiny in those days than we do now.

But thats all speculation. Nix wants solid facts, which is why he has asked 15 black professionals men and women, many of them from backgrounds of poverty - to undertake a study of the decline in black male college enrollment.

Black men have never been even with black women in terms of education, but this latest decline is frightening. It has serious negative consequences for the black family and our entire community. Its not just a question of unequal income. Its hard for an uneducated husband to be an equal partner with an educated woman. If you have sons in a family, who will they look up to for educational guidance? A lot of educated black women ask themselves why they need a husband to take care of and decide to have children without a husband, and that just adds to to the problem.

If the Maryland NAACP can find some answers to the questions posed by Nix, it would have major implications nationally.

'Single mothers find it harder to persuade their sons that academic exertion is manly when their peers in the street are teaching them that manhood consists of defying the law'

Our state is not unique, Nix points out. We hope that we can come up with something that could serve as a model for other communities in our nation.

If it happens, it will be because Roscoe Nix and the Montgomery County NAACP had the guts to go public with an embarrassing problem, put aside the search for scapegoats, and look for workable answers to some fiendishly difficult questions.

Albert

VVachtel

Essentially, education is a question of purposes: Why learn' Why teach** Once that'ssettled, we can talk about what and how.

It efficiency in the realm of the known is what is wanted, technical training suffices. If produces versions of things, efficient cogs - human carbon paper ai worst and human computer programs at best. It stamps out human components lor jobs that range from middle management down, employees who devote a prescribed tim, in exchange for a prescribed sum of money, to work on problems within the limits of their map-pedOut competencie.s They spend eight hours a night gearing up for their eight-hour day. and the eight remaining hours trying to justify the other 16.

How With pleasures that threaten to become boring. Many cling to interests that have little to do with their lives. They root for teams, watch soaps or flicks or horses, hate distant enemies and love comfortable gods, challenge the odds at Vegas or on commodities. Some seek out anodynes and become deptmdent on them. Some simply despair.

Most of them fail to escape Cogs may wobble, but they aren't going anywhere unless the whole

machine moves. They can break, of course, but at that point they become useless, maybe even dangerous, to themselves as well as to the machine. Japan has excelled on the technical level, but the costs to the Japanese are as obvious as the benefits. Companies control families, and after business hours the bars fill up with workers seeking release from their mechanized days.

The aim of a liberal education, on the other hand, is to produce humanized days, enhanced human lives. It aims to develop the creators of advances in the arts and sciences, improvements in the .social and technological realms, directors of businesses that grow and accommodate themselves to the needs and possibilities of a changing world. It is the difference between adding the same number six times and realizing that you can multiply, between multiplying and inventing the calcuator, between using a computer program and envisioning one.

The net result of such an education when successful is an undivided person, one for whom work is a form of recreation and leisure a form of productive openness. For such people, the workday is part of the pleasure and challenge of living. They wear no dour masks for Mondays because they find work, like leisure, to be a fulfilling aspect of their lives, a part funded bv the

rewards of productive engagement.

Again, if technical efficiency is the goal, the what and how are easy. There is a body of known material - specified facts, regularized procedures, relevant rules that gets summed up, charted out. committed to memory where necessary, and obeyed. The process of learning under such circumstances is a form of conditioning; When in doubt, try to remember; if memory fails, look the problem up; if it is not in the manual, ask a superior; if memory, manual and superior fall short, the problem is insoluble. The unknown gets solved from outside or not at all.

The liberal arts aim precisely at the insoluble. They explore the world speculatively in a quest for vision, the excitement and )leasure of recovering what was cnown and making inroads into the unknown. They do so not through lists of facts, though lists have a place in them; not through memorizing, though it often helps; not by teaching formulas and techniques, though that, too, must be done; not by counseling subservience, though at times it is unavoidable.

What, then, do the liberal arts teach? Ways of thinking, exploring, understanding, with what Keats called negative capability, the art of seeing and fee ing em-pathetically through the eyes of the other.

By what conjurings do they work?

The magic of crossed boundaries.

It took a physicist. Franz Boas, to bring scientific rigor to anthropology. It took the genius of anotner Franz, Kafka, to give the 20th century an image of the social and personal horrors of mid-century history. It took giants of drama and art to give direction to Sigmund Freud and

world. Mathematics opened doors for fields as disparate as sociology and physics.

African masks inspired Pablor Picasso. Chinese characters proved instructive to the Imagists, and the drama of Japan to William Butler Yeats.

It was a visual image - sitting on a light beam and flying away from a clock - that set Albert Einstein on the quest that yielded a fixed speed for light and rela-

What, then, do the liberal arts teach?

Ways of thinking, exploring, understanding, with what Keats called negative capability, the art of seeing and feeling empathetically through the eyes of the other. They are three times visionary: They yield vistas on the past, offer insights into the present and open windows on a future ...

Carl Jung in their explorations of the psyche

It took historians, psychologists and economic philosophers, among others, to give angles on their work to literary critics, and critics in turn to lend tools of analysis to cultural historians.

It took advances in geology to give Charles Darwin a mechanism by which to explain the unique development of animals in different times and areas of the

live measures for time and space, And it was probably no accident that in the decades preceding him Impressionist painters were obsessed by the ways in which light works on matter in time,

The Einsteins and Kafkas of the worid are rare; the Freuds and Karl Marxes and Boases, too. Not every aspirant can become a Madame Curie or a Virginia Woolf. But people of intelligence

and imagination, exposed to the best that has been accomplished so far, not just in their fields of interest but in the known world generally, stand a better chance of contributing. They have a better shot at finding out what they truly enjoy, what they are good at, in which areas they would like to develop their productive energies. It they can be made to see - bv example, perhaps -that the best we know is limited and how contemporaries are working to make further discoveries, to qualify the old ones and open new paths by identifying new problems, they can be inspired to take up the baton in their chosen fields of endeavor. In the context of a world rich in other fascinating and potentially related races, they can run their own legs into an uncharted and therefore hope-filled future.

The liberal arts? They are three times visionary: They yield vistas on the past, offer insights into the present and open win dows on a future that they themselves will brighten by providing the minds that will shine in it.

Albert Wachtel is a professor of English at Pitzer College in Claremont, Calif.

.Special to thf laM Angrlrn Tlmr

Pinochet Doesnt Understand Depth Of Popular Repudiation

Ariel

DorfmanAnalysis

SANTIAGO, Chile For the first time since Gen. Augusto Pinochet took power in a bloody coup 15 years ago, the Chilean people have had a chance to express, in a plebiscite, what we really feel about the dictator, and we have told him, by a substantial majority, that we want no more of him and his methods.

It can be said in the governments favor that it did not try to steal the election or commit outright fraud, as I and many of my fellow citizens and indeed the U.S. government feared might happen. If the electoral process turned out to be clean, it was not, however, fair. The dictatorship had a series of advan'^80/4nd used them to the hilt.

In a country where 45 percent of the population is extremely poor, the control of the state and its system of subsidies for housing, for unemployment, for health allowed unelected municipal authorities to exercise tremendous pressure on the people they should have been serving. The government s nrionopoly of television for all these years gave it a captive audience that it could brainwash at will. Workers and peasants were warned, by industrialists and landowners, that there could be reprisals if Pinochet lost.

But, above all, the general played on the fear factor. Chile is a land where the officials who are supposed to protect you from violence are the very ones persecuting you. When torture has become commonplace, when people have disappeared without a trace into the night, when thousands have been exil

ed, when journalists are re^arly jailed, when protesting kids are picked up and beaten in massive raids, citizens were right to feel intimidated and uncertain when the same armed forces responsible for these atrocities threatened darkness and death if the No to Pinochet vote won. Even if, during the month before the plebiscite, exiles were allowed home, a couple of rallies were permitted in out-of-the-way places and the opposition was granted 15 minutes a day of television time to state its case, that could hardly compensate for 15 years of unrelenting oppression.

With so much power in his hands, Pinochet was sure he could not lose the election. A de facto president and an international pariah, he craved legitimacy and, I suspect, respectability. The last time he had left Chile, eight years ago, when he had b^n on his way to the Philippines, none other than Ferdinand Marcos had canceled Pinochets state visit when the Chilean general was in mid-flight.

Pinochet gambled that the opposition would be unable to register all its people, that we would be unable to unite and cease our squabbling, that we would fail to organize enough poU-watchers to niarantee that the results could be independently and objectively verified, tie gambled and he lost. The Chilean people dug deep into the democratic tradition that had made us the pride of Latin America for so manv decades and, with courage and determination, found the way to come out from the shadovr and the silence.

Unfortunately, the general has not really heard the message. If he were a man of honor, he would call free elections and resign immwiately. Or if he had a drop of democratic blood in his veins, he would designate a Cabinet that could act as a bridge to the victorious opposition and that could negotiate a peaceful transition to a truly free future. , A

Instead, he has reappointed the same group of hard-liners and insisted that he will reign until March 1990. He will also, apparently, continue as commander in chief of the army for another five years. He will be able to appoint one-third of the senate and, until the day he dies, sit on the watchdog National ^Security Council, which in effect, has veto power over what the elected representatives of the people might decide.

All of these privileges have been bestowed upon the defeated general by the constitution he rammed down Chilean throats in 1980. That constitution, which also established the permanent political exclusion of the vast sectors of our country that belong to the left, was imposed fraudulently, according to the Catholic Church and international observers and organizations.

The conditions that allowed the Chilean people to beat Pinochet and control the plebiscite in 1988 were absent in 1980. As there were no voter rolls, Pinochet supporters then were able to vote as many times as they wished. The ballots were transparent, so anybody and that anybody was armed and nearby could see the voters choice.

The writer, a novelist, divides his time between Duke University and his native Chile.

Special to The Washington Post 7

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IN THE STATE

Jacobs Cleared Of Hostage-Taking Charge; Defense Changes Approach

Help Accepted

WAKE FOREST, \ C lAP) -The board ot trustees at 'Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary has voted to accept immediate help in resolving internal problems that some members tear could jeopardize the school's accreditation.

After much debate Monday, the board voted to accept an offer of assistance from the Association of Theological Schools, which found the campus in a state of upheaval during an inspection several months ago.

Meanwhile, some students who oppose the seminary's new conservative administration planned a silent protest during an address today by the Rev. Billy Graham. Graham was scheduled to deliver the inaugural speech for new president Lewis Drumond during a ceremony at the school's chapel.

Craig Dies

CHARLOTTE (AFi - Ben T. Craig, the president of First Union Corp. who left a banking job in Pennsylvania to return to his home state and help restore the troubled Northwestern Bank,^ has died of cancer at the age of 55.

A Gastonia native and graduate of Davidson College. Craig died at his Charlotte home, said First Union spokesman Marshall Hester.

Craig was chairman and chief executive officer of Northwestern until 1985, when it merged with First Union. After the merger. Craig became president of First Union Corp. and chairman and chief executive officer of First Union National ^ Bank of North Carolina.

Gas Pipeline

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The state's three largest natural gas companies are exploring the possibility of building a new natural gas pipeline into .North Carolina a multimillion dollar project whose cost would be borne largely by commercial and residential customers.

A Washington consultant has told the companies Piedmont .Natural Gas Co.. Public Service Co. of North Carolina. Inc.. and North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. - that the presence of another pipeline should ultimately lower gas costs because of competition and lead to long-term gas supplv flexibilitv and security

The consulting firm Brown. Williams. Quinn 4 Chinn, Inc. - has recommended that the three N.C. gas companies hold in:depth discussions with three energy firms to determine where a new pipeline . could be built in North Carolina and at what cost.

Public Funds

RALEIGH (AP) Legislation will be proposed next year to require private corporations that receive state appropriations to make a public accounting of that money, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said.

Thornburg said Monday the Council of State asked him to*study laws that may restrict public access to records of that type, and to recommend changes.

Where a private corporation accepts public funding, then they ought to be subject to disclosure," Thornburg said. If they aren't willing to make them open to the public, then they ought not be calling for public funds."'

Classes Canceled

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Classes were canceled and the road leading to West Craven Middle School was blocked Monday morning while transportation, school and fire officials worked to contain a gasoline spill blamed on vandals.

During the night, vandals slashed the tires of 12 buses and broke windows and mirrors on the buses. Gas lines were cut and gas tanks were punctured. At least one tire on each bus was slashed, police said.

Officials canceled classes at the school Monday not long after two bus drivers reporting for work discovered the damage about 6 a.m.

Main Breaks

MORRISVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Access to Raleigh-Durham International Airport on U.S. 70 was closed, and some nearby businesses were evacuated after a 4-inch gas main broke Monday at the airport entrance, a spokeswoman said.

The break occurred at about 9:40 a.m. between a gas station and the Angus Barn restaurant, said airport spokesw'oman Teresa Damiano. She said access to the airport via Aviation Parkway would be closed for about three hours.

Wake County Emergency Management workers were assisting in the evacuation of several area businesses.

Ms. Damiano said airport operations were temporarily disrupted and were back on schedule by about 11a.m.

Inauguration

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Paul Hardin will be installed Wednesday as the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's seventh chancellor during annual University Day ceremonies. At least 2.000 invited guests are expected to attend.

Hardin was previously president of Drew University, a private college in Madison. N.J.

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A judges rejection of the necessity defense in the trial of Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs fundamentally reshapes" defense attorneys approach to the case, but theyre not giving up hope.

"Its not over," said Lewis Pitts, who is defending Jacobs. These two men did not have criminal intent when they took the hostages Feb. 1. and we hope to be able to show that to the jury.

Hatcher and Jacobs had argued that their lives were in jeopardy because of information they said linked law enforcement officers to drug trafficking in Robeson County. They claimed they had no choice but to take hostages at a Lumberton newspaper Feb. 1 to publicize their case and save their lives.

.Jl ^

But U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle said in a written order Monday that action should have been taken against those who posed the threat, not innocent people.

Also Monday, Boyle acquitted Jacobs. 20, on a hostage-taking

charge in the takeover of The

Robesonian, but let stand weapons

charges against both defendants.

Boyle said he would let the jury decide if Eddie Hatcher was guilty of the hostage-taking charge. Later. Boyle said he was inclined to release Jacobs on bond, but refused to do so because all the technical require

ments had not been met.

This fundamentally reshapes the posture of our defense. Pitts told Boyle. It catches us off-guard, quite frankly." m

, He added that Boyles ruling jeop- ardizes the two Indians right to a jury trial.

Wake Jury Awards $3.25 Million In Sex Harassment Trial

RALEIGH (AP) - After deliberating for one day after a three-week trial, a jury has awarded $3.25 million in punitive damages the highest in state history to five women who were sexually harassed and verbally abused by the former manager of a Cary residential development.

A Wake County Superior Court jury also awarded $600,000 the women in compensatory damages Monday, mostly for the emotional distress the women suffered as a result of the sexual overtures.

The jury of nine men and three women imposed the $3.25 million in punitive damages against Gerold G. Howard, the former project manager of the $750 million Preston development in Cary: Murray Savings Association, a Dallas-based savings and loan that bought the property in 1984; and Prestonwood Inc., a subsidiary of Murray Savings and the developer of the project.

The punitive damages, which are generally awarded to punish a defendant for outrageous conduct, are to be divided evenly among the women, the jury decided.

The women reacted with hugs and tears of joy as the verdict was read by a court clerk. Howard stared straight ahead and showed no emotion.

It wasnt the money," Howards former secretary, Cheryl E. Muller. 39, said of the lawsuit. Telling thexest of the people and the rest of the country that this has got to stop was more important."

We did it for justice," said Sumer S. Averett, another former secretary.

Lynda Sargent, 33, a Raleigh real estate broker who worked with Howard, was awarded $200,000 in damages for breach of contract by Prestonwood and Murray Savings. The amount stems from her estimated loss in commissions when her employer, Fonville-Morisey Realtors of Raleigh, terminated its marketing contract with the proejct to protect Mrs. Sargent from further sexual advances by Howard, who now works in a lumber yard in Indiana.

Mrs. Sargent won an additional $150,000 in damages for emotional distress.

Ms. Muller, of Cary, received $75,000 for emotional distress. She had gone through corporate channels to notify Texas officials of Howards behavior and received no response.

Melody B. Kennedy, 27. of Louisburg, received $75,000 for emotional distress. She had tearfully testified that she had left the job and then returned because she badly needed the money.

Stephanie A. Shifflett, 24, and Mrs. Averett, 25, both of Raleigh, each received $50,000 for emotional distress.

Each of the defendants is equally liable for the damages, except for the $200,000 awarded Mrs. Sargent for breach of contract.

Burton Craige, an attorney for the women, said the $3.85 million award was, to his knowledge, the second-highest jury verdict in state history, surpassed only by a $6.5 million Pitt County jury award in 1985 against Pitt Memorial Hospital in a medical malpractice suit.

The secretaries said Howard repeatedly inquired about their sex lives, asked them to report menstrual cycles and was given to violent fits of anger.

Attorneys for the defendants to comment. Defense attorney Walter E. Brock Jr. declined to say whether he would appeal.Reagan To Attend Raleigh Rally

THE .\.SS0<4ATKD PHE.S.S

With polls saying that North Carolina has one of the closest races in the South In the presidential election. Republicans are bringing in Ronald Reagan to the state next week to try to lure conservative Demqcrats over to the G( )P It'k the eastern Democrats were going after." said Steve .Schwartz, state campaign director for Republican presidential nominee George Bush Plans were incomplete .Monday, but Reagan is scheduled to attend a rally and a fundraiser in Raleigh on Oct. 21 tor Vice President George Bush. Gov Jim .Martin and the rest of the Republican ticket, .Schwartz said.

A second appearance in .the state by Indiana Sen. Dan tjuayle. the

GOP vice presidential candidate, also is m preparation, officials said. Quayle is tentatively scheduled to campaign with Martin on Oct. 20.

On Monday. .Sen. Terry Sanford shrugged off polls that show .Michael Dukakis running behind in the .South, saying that many voters had yet to focus on the campaign and that "arrogance" would be the GOPs undoing.

Saniord. who said he would begin campaigning full-time for the Democratic ticket later this week, told reporters Dukakis would hold his own in the .South if he effectively conveys his message on key issues.

"1 think we will do very well," .Sanford said "I don't think polls at this time mean much in terms ot who you're going to vole tor

Bush's support "is very soft" and people may change their minds as

they learn more about the candidates and issues, Sanford .said.

But Schwartz said the Bush team was not overconfident.

That's one of the dangers you want to avoid when youre ahead," Schwartz said. Its our job as the professionals ... to keep our troops psyched up. My philosophy has always been if you live by the polls, you die by the polls

The campaign has just concluded a wave of advertising in North Carolina is preparing for another, he said. The ads include attacks on Dukakis, but most will carry posi

tive messages about Bush, Schwartz said.

Sanford called a news conference in Raleigh as leaders of Bushs Southern campaign met with reporters in Atlanta to discuss a new Atlanta Journal-Constitution poll showing the vice president leading across the .South, including North Carolina.

Sanford said the GOP leaders were acting as though the race were already won. Thats the kind of arrogance that you just pray your opponent will come up with," he said

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All we want is a chance to pres ent the whole picture to the jury." Pitts said. The judge in his ruling said allowing the necessity defen.se' would create chaos and anarchy, but chaos and anarchy already existed in Robeson County prior to Peb. 1

Hatcher, meanwhile, questioned one witness, ending his two-week refusal to participate in the trial.

We have achieved a great victory." Lewis Pitts, an attorney for Jacobs from the Christie Institute-South. said at a news conference during a court recess. We predicted several months ago that the federal hostage-taking charges would be dropped and they have been, at least against Jacobs.

We believe the judge should have, in fact, ordered an acquittal on those charges against Eddie Hat-, cher," Pitts said. It underscores how unfair it is to Eddie not to have his lawyer with him."

I am pleased for Timmy," said Thelma Clark, Hatchers mother. I am really not surprised. This just points out how unfair it is for Eddie to be on trial without his attorney."

Boyle ordered Hatcher to represent himself after Hatcher refused to accept any other counsel hut William Kunstler. Kunstler is involved in another case in New \'ork and has been unable to take part in the trial.

Attorneys for Jacobs argued Friday that prosecutors had failed to prove that he and Hatcher had made a demand on the federal government during their takeover of The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton on Feb. 1.

Hatcher and Jacobs still face charges of conspiracy, making an il-legal firearm, possessing an unregistered firearm and conveying false information concerning explosives.

Later in the afternoon. Boyle heard arguments on whether Jacobs should be released on bond.

I'm inclined to let you be released, hut 1 can't do it without following the proper procedures," Boyle said alter prosecutors argued that Jacobs should be kept in jail.

It means you've got to make one more night of it," Boyle said to Jacobs. iv:'

Assistant U.S. Attorney John Bruce argued that a custodian who agi'ced to he responsible for Jacobs had to sign an agreement and appear in open court. Since the custodian was not available, Boyle delayed a ruling until Tuesday morning.

It is obvious the government is trying to stalj on these matters." (ieh'iise Attorney Bob Warren of Christie Institutc-.South said during the bond hearing. We need to have him out tonight so we can prepare him to testify tomorrow morning. It is critical to us to have the access to him."

Boyle at one point asked Jacobs if h(' would comply with bond requirements similar to the ones that had fr((d him from jail in July and August

"I ve got Jacobs .said court."

not reason to run." "I've got faith in this

During the afternoon court session, Hatcher agreed to question former Pembroke Police Chief Kirby Ammons, w ho had been called by Jacobs'attorneys.

I'm not an attorney, but yes, sir, I do have some (juestions," Hatcher responded when Boyle asked him if he wished to question Ammons.

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Polls Show Bush, Dukakis In Draw

WASHINGTON (AP) George Bush and Michael Dukakis were running neck-and-neck in a pair of national polls that also found Indiana Sen. Dan Quayle to be a drag on the Republican ticket.

A survey of registered voters for the Los Angeles Times showed the Bush-Quayle ticket leading Dukakis and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen 44-41. When asked to treat Bush and Dukakis as if they were running alone, the respondents picked Bush over Dukakis 48 i^rcent to 39 percent.

A margin of error of plus or minus five percentage points in either direction could close the difference in both cases.

The Times questioned 893 registered voters on Saturday and Sunday. Polls of registered voters are less reliable predictors of the outcome of an election since not everyone votes.

In an ABC News-Washington Post poll, Bush had 50 percent to 47 percent for Dukakis. That survey also had a four-point margin of error.

The Times poll also found that Texas Sen, Lloyd Bentsen far outperformed Quayle in last week's vice presidential debate. But it also found that Dukakis had a 45 percent unfavorable rating, compared with 40 percent unfavorable rating for Quayle,

The ABC-Post poll, in an effort to assess the Quayle drag" among the electorate, found that the effect of Quayles performance in the vice presidential debate was to shift about 2 percent of the electorate to Dukakis. The poll said 16 percent said Quayle was a major reason for supporting Dukakis.

The ABC-Post survey of 600 likely voters was conducted nationwide by telephone from Wednesday through Sunday.

Has New File For Lunch Recipes

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has a new cookbook this fall for school cafeterias which includes some new recipes. labor-saving tips and a little pizazz for the pinto beans.

In all. there are 161 recipes in the revised publication. Quantity Recipes for Type A School Lunches,'' the first new model since 1971.

School meals are served to 24 million children in 90,000 schools across the country.

Assistant Secretary John W. Bode says food service has changed dramatically " since the previous recipes were issued 17 years ago. The new ones, he says, feature more optional ingredients and seasonings to reflect regional food preferences.

The recipes were developed over two years under a $320,000 contract, plus another year and $2 million to print and distribute 90.000 copies

Report Says Nuclear Security Inadequate

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lax security at Energy Department nuclear weapons laboratories has allowed agents from the Soviet bloc and other countries to gain access to sensitive research facilities, congressional investigators reported to-day.

the visits took place at the national laboratories at Los Alamos and Sandia in New Mexico and Livermore in California, where scientists conduct advanced research on nuclear weapons and the Strategic Defense Initiative, known as Star Wars, according to a congressional report.

The foreign visitors included specialists I rom the Soviet bloc, ('hina and nations which are believed either to have nuclear ueapons nr are seeking to develop them, including India. Pakistan. Israel. Brazil and Argentina.

Officials at the FBI and CIA declined to discuss possible espionage investigations stemming fi'om the incidents and it was not clear whether any secrets had been lost, according to the report l)y the (ieneral Accounting Office, the investigative arm ol Congress.

The Department of Energy "generally does not follow its own requirements and obtain background information on tori'ign visitors and assignees I rom communis't and other sensitive countries.'' the GAO report said.

As a result, it said, suspected foreign agents and individuals from facilities .suspected ol conducting nuclear weapons activities have obtained access to the laboratories without prior DOE knowledge.'' the report said It found the ilepartment "allows loreign nationals from communist and prolitiM.itioii risk countries into the lalioratories to discuss subjects that could assist nuclear weapons programs"

"I can tell you from my point of view. I personally know of no prolonged visit from any foreign national," said Nigel Hey, spokesman for Sandia,

Hey said foreign visitors must make formal application through the Department of Energy..."so actually you can see that the actual procedure thats followed to clear ac-

Ex-Consultant Says Iranians Thought Bush Was Boss Of Contra Arms Deal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Iranians involved in the Iran-Contra affair thought George Bush was the "most powerful man in the world" and the person pulling the strings from behind the scenes, according to a new book.

The book is written by Michael A. Ledeen. a former consultant to the National Security Council who played a role in the earliest stages of the affair. He says the Iranians overestimated Bush's importance because the vice president was a former CIA director.

Ledeen says his book is an attempt to shed light on how the Iran-Contra affair happened and set the record straight about myself and my role in the affair.

Perilous Statecraft: An Insider's Account of the Iran-Contra Affair is published by Charles Scribner's Sons. The book mixes Ledeen's firsthand view of certain events, his opinions and his interpretation of

material that was uncovered during congressional hearings in the summer of 1987.

The Reagan administration sent arms to Iran in hopes of securing the release of American hostages held by pro-Iranian Shiites in Lebanon. The shipments led to the release of only three American hostages, while millions of dollars in profits were secretly diverted to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

Among Ledeen's observations:

Bush was not a player in the Iran initiative, even though the Iranians were convinced that he was the most powerful man in the world, hence the mah pulling the strings on the Iran initiative." This perception,stemmed from the Iranians' view that the CIA once headed by Bush was the root of ultimate power in the United States Bush's resignation from the CIA in the mid-1970s was simply a deception, the Iranians thought.

The Iranians even had a code-name for Bush: Battri." That derived from the best-selling automobile battery in Iran, called the Busch.

Any deals with the hostages required the direct involvement" of Iran's leader, the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, That was, because the fight between those who favored hostage release and those who opposed it was so intense that only the ayatollah coujd decide."

-Former CIA director William Casey never approved of the secret Iran-Contra operation masterminded by Oliver L. North, a former NSC aide, according to Milton Gould. Caseys long-time friend and lawyer.

The second thing that I can contribute are the attributions to Casev of total approval ol Oliver North s activities. This is false," Gould sa>s in the book. He did not approve those activities."

Casey suffered a cerebral seizure in late* 1986, shortly after the Iran-("ontra affair was made public, and died from brain cancer in .May 1987.

Casey ordered the CIA to go all out to try to find William Buckley, the CIA station chief in Beirut after Buckley was captured in March 1984 by pro-Iranian terrorists,

Casey informed the president of the situation at regular intervals, thereby reinforcing Reagans strong passions about the Lebanon hostages Casey felt responsible for Buckley's fate because he had urged the reluctant CIA man to take the job. Ledeen said.

Robert Bud" McFarlane. national security adviser at the time the United States began shipping weaoons to Iran through Israel, was III a psNchological crisis in the second hall ot 11)8,more than a year before he tried to commit suicide by I ikmg a pill overdose.

Elderly Drivers More Accident-Prone

: j.

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Under the lunch program, USDA provides about $3.7 billion in cash grants and commodity donations to participating school districts.

The per-pupil costs of meals can vary greatly. USDA provides subsidies according to the family income of school children. Those subsidies range from about $1.60 per meal for meals provided free of charge to poverty-level homes to less than 27 cents per meal for children from affluent families.

According to the departments Food and Nutrition Service, the new recipe file includes variations of recipes where appropriate and makes good use of USDA-donated commodities to help keep down the cost of lunches.

cess to Sandia is in the hands of the Department of Energy.

He said further comment would be impossible without first seeing the GAO report.

The report was prepared for release at a hearing today of the Senate Committee on Government Operations.

Congressional investigators found that of the 6,700 foreigners allowed to visit the weapons laboratories between January 1986 and September 1987. 222 were from communist countries and 675 were from other countries deemed to be espionage or proliferation risks.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Older drivers pose a greater risk of being involved in accidents but driving should not be restricted solely on the basis of age, says a government study released today.

The study by the National Research Council says roadway signs and markings should be redesigned to better meet the needs of older drivers, and that screening should be improved to identify impaired drivers of all ages.

The report urges states to tighten their screening programs and issue restricted licenses in some cases such as limiting certain applicants to daytime driving only.

It criticized a movement in some states to allow drivers licenses to be renewed by mail without drivers being required to undergo vision tests at least every four years, -.

But the study concluded that ^age alone is a poor predictor of the (driving) performance of any individual," although acknowledging after age 75 a driver is about twice as likely (per mile driven) to be involved in a crash" as middle-aged drivers.

The National Research Council panel, composed of experts assembled by the National Academy of Sciences, spent two years examining questions about transportation and the elderly.

It said problems of meeting the transportation needs of older citizens will increase in the years ahead as the numer of people over 75 increases and more elderly people live in the suburbs where less public transportation is available.

Today about 12 percent of the population is 65 years of age or older and the year 2020 the number will increase to about 17 percent, or more than 50 million elderly citizens who will be eligible to drive.

The states are not prepared to handle the growing number of very old drivers or to identify those at high risk of accident involvement." the study concluded.

Most older persons will probably be quite capable and safe drivers.

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But current statistics indicate that drivers 75 and over are more at risk of crash involvement than the average driver. ... These facts must be acknowledged even though there is no justification for restricting driving on the basis of age alone. Furthermore, the panel said, elderly people are more likely to suffer serious or fatal injuries than

other drivers in accidents of similar severity.

The study said elderly people, especially those 75 years or older, often have problems reading traffic signs, seeing clearly at night, gauging traffic flow when merging into traffic or making left turns, and turning their heads when backing their vehicles.

But when examined in terms of incidents, the problem that older persons represent to overall traffic safety is small relative to that of the (teen-age) driver." the committee wrote.

The panel encouraged older drivers to buy automobiles equipped with air bags.

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Andy the goose is as happy as a kid with new shoes as his owner, inventor Gene Fleming of Hastings, Neb., tries out new footwear he designed for his pet. The feathered fellow was born without feet, so Fleming designed baby shoes that can be glued to Andys legs, allowing him to walk and swim.

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) -Thousands of workers ended strikes t^ay in the face of heightened security measures, but other protesters pressed demands for economic and political changes and forced out a regional leader.

The government struggled to defuse the mushrooming protests, fueled by economic turmoil and ethnic Serbian nationalism, in two of six national republics, Montenegro and Serbia.

Communist Party leaders in two other republics skeptical of the Serbian cause came to the defense of the government.

Authorities imposed unspecified emergency measures Monday in Montenegro, according to the official news agency Tanjug. Several Yugoslavs speaking on condition of anonymity reported Monday that civil defense units in Belgrade were put on. a higher level of alert, although no sign of trouble surfaced in the capital.

About 15,000 people at Niksic,^ town about 30 miles from the Montenegrin capital of Titograd, joined about 3,000 steel workers in a protest Monday, Tanjug said. However, the workers ended their three-day strike today.

Workers are angry about national economic problems, including 217 percent inflation, 15 percent unemployment and a $21 billion foreign debt.

Protesters in Niksic demanded Monday that Montenegros police chief be fired for allowing authorities to use tear gas and clubs to put down weekend protests. They dramatized their point by hoisting a man wearing a gas mask on the shoulders of the crowd, Tanjug reported.

We are not demanding the illows for those who ordered the iting up of our comrades, we are

only demanding their sacking, the agency quoted worker Miloslav Michunovich as saying.

A member of Montenegros ruling Presidium, Radivoje Brajovic, told a rally in Titograd in an emotional address that he was resigning, and the regional party leadership held an emergency meeting.

Later Monday, 1,000 construction workers in Titograd ended their strike there.

Meanwhile, two of Yugoslavias six republics Slovenia and Bosnia Herzegovina issued statements supporting the national govern

ments denunciation of nationalist protests.

We reject ... models of a strong state ... and imposition of socialism and democracy as tailored by the Serbian leadership, Communists from liberal Slovenia said Monday.

But the leadership of Serbia defended its drive for more control of its two provinces, which are nominally autonomous. The Presidium of the Party and the Presidency of Serbia denounced Monday imidentified politicians and journalists in Slovenia who it said are spreading fear of Serbia.

Ethnic tensions, never far from the surface in this country with numerous rival nationalities, have increasingly come forward in the-growing number of protests thilT year. ^

Many have centered on one of Serbias autonomous provinces, Kosovo, which borders Albania. Ethnic Albanians, who are mostly Moslems, outnumber mainly Christian Serbs there, and the Serbs claims they are being harassed and forced to leave.

Czech Premier, Deputy Resign In Major Shakeup

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Communist Party chief Milos Jakes has predicted more leadership changes after a shake-up led the nations premier and his deputy to resign.

Jakes, who took over from President Gustav Husak in December last year, announced Monday that Premier Lubomir Strougal and his deputy Peter Colotka would step down.

Jakes also proposed that the next party congress be moved forward by one year and take place in 1990.

In predicting the changes, Jakes said they proceed from the need for a new deployment of leading cadres in the interest of mastering the demanding tasks of economic and social restructuring.

Jakes revealed the changes at the beginning of a two-day Central Committee session dealing with personnel and ideology questions.

More changes were expected today.

The shake-up in Czechoslovakia

follows similar government reorganizations in the Soviet Union, Hunga^ and Poland, as well as unrest in Yugoslavia.

But a liberalization of political life in Czechoslovakia seemed unlikely.

In his speech to the Central 6)m-mittee, Jakes made it clear that unlike in neighboring Hungary, independent human rights, ecological and other groups would not be allowed to operate.

He warned that formation and operation of anti-Socialist political structures will not be tolerated and will be prosecuted.

In the changes Monday, Strougal, serving for over 18 years as hea^ the federal government, also relinquished his Politburo seat. Colotka also gave up his post as Slovak premier and as a member of the 12-member Presidium of the Communist Partys Central Committee, the official name of the top-ruling Politburo.

Strougal, a 63-year-old economic expert and veteran politician, was

believed to have been the longest-serving premier in Europe.

While considered a hardUiner supporting the crackdown on dissent and other harsh policies in earlier years, Strougal was most recently known as a chief advocate of economic and social reforms initiated in the Soviet Union.

Jakes has said that the fght against corruption would be among his priorities.

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AccentEngagement Announced Older Children Need Adoptive Homes

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The Children's Home Society of North Carolina is publicizing its search for the right adoptive homes for three children. These children, they say. are examples of older children in this slate who need adoptive homes.

The promotion comes in anticipation of National Adoption Week to be observed Nov. 20-26 and coordinated by the North American Council on Adoptable Children.

Maurice and Marshall are brothers who are being sought an

adoptive home together. They are 10 and 11 years old, are doing well in a foster home, but need a permanent home, the Children Home Society says. Both are above average achievers in school and have hopes of going to college. Both attended

Tyson-Hentz Annie L. Tyson and ( urtis Langley of (ireenville announce the engagement of their daughter, LaTecia Lavette Tyson, to Willie B. Hentz, son of Mr. and .Mrs. W.B. Ilentz of Chicago. The wedding will take place Nov. 12.

edding Vows Are Exchanged

STOKES - The Stokes Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding of Shelly Elaine Butler and Wesley Dean Morris Saturday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Willis Wilson conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Ellis C. Butler. Her sister. Helen B. Bryant of Stokes, was honor attendant. The best man was Mike Demone of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and .Mrs. Jerome Butler. The bridegroom is the son of the Ruby Frances of Hookerton and the late Wesley D. Morris.

Janice Russell, aunt of the bride, was pianist and vocalist.

Bridesmaids were Wanda Demone, sister of the bridegroom, Debra Peaden. and Pat Jarman, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, Cindy Barnes of Manteo, cousin of the bride, and Gena Haddock of (alico. Jamie Butler of Stokes, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Jason Bryant of Stokes, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers were Dicky Butler of Stokes, brother of the bride, Russell Harris, Earl Peaden and Ken Wilson, all of Greenville, and Tim Askew of Henderson.

The bride wore a formal gown of white slipper satin, imported lace, iridescents and seed pearls. The scooped neckline. Renaissance sleeves and basque waistline were appliqued with schiffli lace, iridescents and pearls. The hem was trimmed with scalloped lace the the hack was adorned with a candy box bow and apron affect in bridal satin which extended over a semi-cathedral train. .She wore a Camelot cap of lace, seed pearls and fingertip illusion veil bordered in chant illy lace She carried a cascading silk bouquet of Williamsburg-colored flowers tied with satin, lace and pearls.

The matron of honor wore a floor-length gown of royal .satin. It featured a scoop neckline and dropped waist which accented the bodice The sleeves were melon style and the full skirt was gathered at the waistline. She carried a silk l)ou(|uet ot Williamsburg colors accented with streamers and lace,

'I'he bridesmaids were dressed identically Each carried a white rose accented with smoked babvs

Meeting Place

il KSh.VY

(i .ill |) ti) (rft'tu'illc Kiw;ims (Tiiti mcflsiil ( 'vpress (ilen Heliremeiil Home H piir Wilhlii Coimeil, l)i*iree ol l'(K;ihotilas mei>tsal Itotary ('tub H 1) til Iitt Counly Aleoholies Aiioii yrnous meets at ,AA ItuildiiiH. Karmvllle Ililihway

8 pm Im County At,Anon tamilv

group meets at St .lames Cnited Method 1st Church CalITH HIilorHZr, 1082 H p m Xareoiics .\iionymous open diM ussion al St I'aiil s K|)iscopal Church 8 pm \.in(tics .\nonvmoiis o(K>n ihscussion at .SI Ieler s < alholic t hurch 8 pm N.ircolics Anonunous o|M'ii discussion al .SI .lames' Kpiscopal Church. Washington, N C

WKHVKSDW

'I .1(1 a m Duplicate bridge mtels al Senior Center 10 a 111 Illt (olden K Kiwams Club

meets at (Ireenvilh' Country < hib .\iKin Dverealers Anonymous mwls al Walter H .Iones Kehabilitalion Center Noon .XarcoliCH Anonymous opn discussion at St Paul Kpiscopal Church 1 Id I) m Duplicate hndge meets at

.Senior Center ,

4 p m We Care Alanon meets in conference room H (askm l,eslie nuildirig. Pill County Memorial Hospital (i :i(i pm HKAI. (^risis Invention

Center meets 7pm Creenville Pitt Counlv Youth

Council meets al the (irecoiville Keere alion and Parks Department. Cedar Lane

7pm. (reenville Toastmasters meet at Western .Si/zlin Dinner at (i p m 7:80 pm Winterville .layet'es meets al.layceellul 8pm (reenville While Shrme meets at Masonic Temple

8 pm .lohn Ivev .Smith Council \u (iWKi, Knights of Cofumbus meets al St Peters Catholic Church 8 p m ~ Narcotics Anonymous ojietimg meelingal St Paul s Ktnscopal Church 8pm New Ih'ginning Womens Alco holic Anonvmoiis meets al SI Paul s Kpiscop.il church

riintsDAY

(i 80 p ni .laycees nieel al Holary Huilding

(> iOpni KxchangeCluhiiieels

WTLI,

.MARSHALL

MAURICE

4-H camp this past summer and both enjoyed water activities. Both like playing football and watching football on television. They like rap music, too, their social worker says.

Will. 5. has been in foster care four years. He is a known to have exaggerated reactions to stimulation, and is slower than some children, both physically and educationally,

He was a baby who did not thrive when he entered the world and will always need individual supervision and care. His foster mother says he needs a firm discipline plan, but also responds positively to warmth and affection. "He needs lots of hugs anij kisses to compensate for any criticism given him," she said. I

Families who have parenting exi perience with children with special needs could offer a lot to a child likd Will, his social worker said. |

The Children's Home Society is non-profit, non-sectarian statewid^-adoption agency. For more informa* tion on Marshall. Maurice and Will and the possibility of adopting eithetf Will or Marshall ami Maurice together, call the nearest Children'^ Home Society office. The Greenville phone number is 752-5847. !

Drinking Water: Unsafe Everywhere?

DEAR ABBY: To ensure that the drinking water of all Americans would be free of chemicals known to cause cancer, birth defects and nervous disorders. The Safe Drinking Water Act was passed in 1974.

So what happened? Nothing. The problem was ignored.

Today, only 50 water systems out of nearly 60,000 in our country use the activated carbon filter system that removes toxic chemicals from our drinking water! (Western Europe is way ahead of us in this regard.)

1 have put the facts into a newslet-

Dear Abby

Abigail V^an Buren

ter. telling citizens how to evaluate their drinking water and what to do if their water does not meet government standards.

The newsletter contains information such as: Where does drinking water come from, and how does it become contaminated? How is water made safe to drink? What can you do about contamination at the

Bridge Winners Named

.MRS. MORRIS

breath and colonial colored streamers. The flower girl wore a floor-length dress of lace with pouf sleeves and scooped neckline. She carried a white basket decorated with pink and white sweetheart roses. The ring bearer carried a satin and lace pillow.

A reception was given by the mother of the bridegroom at the Stokes Community Building. Peggy Butler poured punch and Kathy Jones served cake. Danielle Hair passed out rice bags. Janice Smart and Lisa Stevens assisted. Lynette Butler presided at the register.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Stokes.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Greene Central High School and Lenoir Community College. She is employed l)y Spector Molding; he. by Mercer Glass Company.

Several miscellaneous showers were given for the couple.

Four games of duplicate bridge w.ere held last week at the Senior Center. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman were first place winners in the Saturday afternoon game.

Their percentage was .60. Others placing included Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second: Mrs. W, R. Harris and Maggie Gentile, third; Mary Jones and Ethel Linton, fourth, and Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, fifth,

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister placed first with .75 percent in the Thursday evening game. Others placing were Maggie Gentile and Mrs. George Martin, second; Annie L. Elks and Estelle Eastwood, third, and tied for fourth were Mr. and Mrs, everett Pittman with Masao Kishoreand Don McKinney.

Wednesday afternoon winners were .Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. .idshua Herbert Coltain of Williamston announces the engagement of her daughter. Nita Coltrain Davis, to Henry Calvin McNeJese, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McNeese of Siler City. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Coltrain The wedding is planned for Oct. 29.

Dividing Time

NEW YORK (AP) - Yoko Ono remains "a New Yorker at heart ... and has not fled the city," but she will be dividing her time between the Big Apple and Europe, according to her spokesman.

Spokesman Elliot Minfz commented .Monday after the New York Post report<d that Ono and her son will spt'nd most of the next few years in Europe partly out of fear that a recent unauthorized biography ol her slain husliand, John Lennon. could s(t off a violent reaction.

C.D. Elks, first with .64 percent; Mrs. W.R, Hams and Beulah Eagles, second; Sam Jones and Masao Kishore, third, and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Ned Kinsey, fourth.

Morning game winners were Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. George Martin, first with .60 percent; tied for second were Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts with Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks; tied for fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner with Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Janice Gilliam.

source? Bottled water do you need it?

Abby, your column is powerful. Will you please use it to get this very important message to the public? I am enclosing a copy of the newsletter for your perusal. RALPH NADER

DEAR RALPH: Ill try. I read your newsletter. Its excellent. Readers: For a copy of Ralph Naders Drinking Water Newsletter, write to: P.O. Box 19367, Washington, D.C. 20036. Please send a self-addressed, stamped envelope (25 cents) and a check or money order for $1 to cover the cost of printing and mailing. This is a non-profit venture.

DEAR ABBY: To remind someone to buy you a gift is ridiculous. Remember, A gift unfreely given is no gift at all.

Women, give your husbands the freedom not to buy a gift on all those special days. That in itself is a wonderful gift, which will come back to you in love and appreciation and generosity.

Abby, have you heard, "A woman who is not interested in diamonds is herself a gem? Sign me ... WISE WICHITA WOMAN

DEAR W.W. WOMAN: No, but 1 have read: "Who can find a virtuous woman? For her price is far above rubies. (Proverbs 31:10)

.A lack of interest in diamonds makes not a woman a "gem. NeK ther does an interest in diamonds diminish'a womans worth.

__ A

DEAR ABBY: You were asked,-"Why do so many public speakers (who should know better) insist oil speaking longer than the time they are allotted?

I was reminded of an incident that took place 20 years ago.

A local minister who had been invited to be the guest speaker at our Rotary Club asked the club president, Robert Proctor, how long he should speak.

Mr. Proctor replied: "You may speak as long as you wish, but everybody leaves here in 40 minutes. - SID ROSEN, BRANDON. VT.

How to Write Letters for All Occasions provides sample letters of congratulations, thank-yous, condolences, resumes and business letters even how to write a love letter! It also includes how properly to address clergymen, government officials, dignitaries, widows and others. To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Abbys Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 417. Mount Morris, ill. 6I(I.')4. (Postage is included.)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 11, 1988 A*11Students Appreciation Of Art Is Major Goal

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Student awareness of art history and appreciation for art forms is a major goal in the expanded arts curriculum in the Pitt County schools, and teachers continue to retool to keep moving toward that goal.

In the arts curriculum, students are taught the history of and appreciation for the art form, said Emmy Whitehead, the arts coordinator.

The emphasis is on the process rather than the product, she said. Its not the final picture but whether the student learned the process.

In an effort teach the elements of

various art forms, teachers update their knowledge of methods through various workshops offered through the school system and support agencies, Ms. Whitehead said.

We feel like staff development is important for teachers. Its a high priority in the arts education program.

Staff development workshops have included a paper marbling workshop where teachers learned to marble on cloth. The skill will be taught in high school art programs.

Also, nationally renown artist Hiroshi Sueyoshi presented a workshop Monday on putting color into porcelain clay at Farmville Central High School. "In the BEP, elay is part of the art curriculum.

Ms. Whitehead said.

Dr. Rodney Schmidt of East Carolina University, conducted a 10-hour orchestra workshop for teachers Monday which will allow them to get renewal credit. In addition, Dr. Barbara Memory and Michelle Harriston will conduct a music workshop focusing on teaching special needs children. It will address improving skills in selecting and adapting music for the children.

A lot of them (students) are exceptional children in the arts classes, Ms. Whitehead said. Sometimes (teachers) dont get that extra training in how to teach these children.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Susie Keeter participates in a workshop for teachers of the arts in the Pitt County schools.

Underwear Wrecks Budget

We must talk about womens underwear.

I know, its something your mother said you dont talk about in public. The only time she brought up the subject was when the family was going on a long trip and she decreed everyone must wear new underwear in case of an accident.

Somehow, mothers had a vision of a paramedic loading their child on a stretcher and yelling: Hey, Roy, check this one out. Shes got a few bruises and a pin in her underwear. The press is going to have a field day with this one. Which one is her mother?

Today, our mothers would be astounded to know the high cost of their accident insurance. For something that doesnt show, were talking major bucks. Undies are $12, pantyhose can run (I didnt say that) up to $7.50, the ever-popular garter belt is about $14. and the $20 bra is making gravity attractive.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

If you really want to go crazy, there are body stockings that can go as high as $45, slips for $35 and charmeuses (or charmouses) for $60. Theres an item called a teddy that is made from silk or satin and could fall on a poker chip and not cover it. It sometimes comes with a sash. Its something you dont vacuum in. It costs around $50.

By way of contrast, I walked through the mens department of a store and discovered that for a total of $12, men can travel new anywhere and feel safe. 1 dont understand that. Why isnt underwear egalitarian? Is this what I fought the war of equality for? The less our garments cover, the more they cost.

A few years ago. when women

decided to become freer and uninhibited, promises were made to let it all hang out. I remember hearing that. Girdle factories went out of business and no one had strap marks anymore. What happened?

We used to be happy with our little plastic eggs that gave birth to a shriveled piece of nylon and two puckered seams for feet. Now were into sequins and black embossed tulips racing up and down our legs.

We are approaching a time when what is out of sight costs more than what you see. Undergarments have a season and style all their own. But at what price? Young girls are rapidly being faced with a decision: Do I want a big wedding? Or do 1 w'ant to buy new underwear for the honeymoon?

Is it possible our mothers were right? That we are judged on what no one sees until we are in a car accident?

Sorority Chapter Receives Star Rating

Programs on exotic beverages and the League of Women Voters were held at meetings of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.

The group received its three-star rating for 1987-88 from international Mary Ellen Joyce and Libby Kinley demonstrated making various drinks. Mary Alsentzer, president of the LWV, told of the history of the league and of its concentration for this year. She also

Teachers

RALEIGH (AP) - Four North Carolina teachers were recognized Thursday for excellence in their respective fields at the annual Governors Awards in Education ceremony.

Receiving awards from Gov, Jim Martin were:

Barbara Rouse, chairman of the English Department at D.H. Conley High School in Greenville, for language arts; Thomas Sexton, a U.S. history and government teacher at Salisbury High School, for social studies and economics; Dean Kistler, an advanced geometry and math teacher at Crest Senior High School in Shelby, for mathematics, and Patricia Long, chairman of the science department at White Oak High School in Jacksonville, for science.

reviewed various publications.

Various committee reports were given at each session including social by Carolyn Powell and ways and means by Linda Schadler.

Mrs. Schadler also told of projects

for the year for a local nursing home.

Upcoming socials will include an informal parly with Eta Delta chapter Nov. 8 and a bowling party Nov. 4.

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The Pitt County schools have about 90 arts teachers and will need from 20 to 25 more in the areas of theater arts and dance for full implementation of the BEP, Ms. Whitehead said.

There are several local arts councils that help the schools in their efforts to present the arts curriculum, Ms. Whitehead said.

The Farmville Arts Council has pledged $5,000 for arts education this year, $200 of which will go toward the porcelain clay workshop, she said.

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council has been instrumental in various projects and programs in the schools, while the Greenville Museum of Art has been the provider of various workshops for the teachers including the marbling workshop.

The arts program, in cooperation with the Community Schools program, this year received two grants from the North Carolina Arts Council that will be used to employ Steve Myott to design a theater arts curriculum for fifth and sixth graders.

The grants totaled $3,500 and were matched by the school system for a total of $7,000.

In addition to the classroom activities, students will participate in various art events out in the county.

Third through fifth grade students will attend an orchestra performance this year, Ms. Whitehead said. Third graders will hear the N.C. Symphony in J.H. Rose High School on Feb. 3, while fourth and fifth graders will hear the ECU Childrens Orchestra Concert in Minges Coliseum on P'eb. 10.

The arts program will play a significant part in the fund-raising efforts of the Pitt County Schools Educational Foundation this year, Betty Speir, coordinator, said.

The North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley and J.H. Rose attendance areas will conduct an arts festival of music, dance and exhibits in October and November to raise funds lor minigrants to be used in their areas.

In addition, interest from the Margaret L. Blount Fund of $3,(H)0 over three years will provide money to sponsor an arts competition for students in the high schools.

The top art pieces will hang permanently in the high schools to begin a framed collection in the schools. Other entries will be displayed in the Fitt County office buildinglor a vear.

The Daily Reflector/C'hcne Evans

Hiroshi Sueyoshi leads a workshop on clay for art teachers in the Pitt County schools.

It is not safe to can strained (pureed) vegetables or meats at home. Can pieces and strain them just before serving.

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Stock^nd Market ReportsU.S. Accepts Tentative Plan To Pay Philippines $550 Million For Bases

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Market steady to 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 39.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Wilson 39.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 31.00; Spivevs Corner 30.00; Rowland 30.00.

HENS: Market steady. Supply mostly adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 22 cents at farm with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1-2 cents lower at mostly 2.93-3.15 in East and mostly 3.00-3.18 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 2 cents higher at mostly 7.57-7.87 in East and mostly 7.53 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.78-3.88; new crop soybeans 7.32-7.82. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent higher and ranged from 98 to 100 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower today, after pushing a key index to its highest level since last Octobers crash in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose 8.71 points to a post-crash high on Monday, was off 3.55 at 2,155.41 after 30 minutes of trading.

Declining issues outpaced gainers by a margin of more than 2 to 1 among issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange, with 274 up, 646 down and 476 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 19.02 million shares at 10 a.m. on Wall Street, compared with 16.68 million shares at the same point Monday.

Among the active issues in the early going on the NYSE, Tenneco was up '-H at 50* s, Pillsbury was down h at 57* ^ and Archer Daniels Midland was down * h at 20* 2.

International Business Machines was up * 2 at 1 16h in the early going.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was off 0.28 at 156.68. At the American Stock Exchange, the composite market index was up 0.11 at 304.20.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 8.71 to 2,158.96, surpassing the previous post-crash closing peak of 2,158.61 it reached on July 5.

Israelis

(Continued from A-1) was wounded. At least five people were arrested.

The funeral was for Abu Juda, 18, who died early today after being shot in the head with a plastic bullet Sept. 28 in a clash with soldiers, according to residents and officials at the nearby Dheishe Refugee Camp where the boy lived News of the death quickly spread in the camp alter Palestinians keeping a watch outside Abu Judas nwm at Jeru.salems Mukassad Hospital took the body to Dheishe. six miles south of Jerusalem, minutes after the youth died.

Mosque loudspeakers called on residents to participate in funeral services and to pay tribute to the family of the "martyr.

The army responded almost immediately by declaring a curfew on the camp near Bethlehem, and closing all entrances.

After the funeral was broken up. hundreds of Palestinians milled about the streets of Bethlehem, telling merchants to close their businesses and ordering cars off the roads in a makeshift protest strike.

The death brought to 295 the numlH*r of Palestinian killed in the West Bank and Gaza Strip in the 10-month-old uprising against Israeli occupation. Six Israelis also have died

In Gaza, meanwhile. Israels military administration reopened 33 high schools after a prolonged summer recess, allowing 20.(KK) students to return to their studies, Schools in the West Bank are closed until Nov. 15.

The army also decided to put two officers, a captain and a first lieutenant, on disciplinary trial for using excessive force after arresting four Arab stone-throwers in the Gaza Strips town of Riifah in July, Israel radio said

Declining issues slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE, with 680 up, 710 down and 502 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 124.66 million shares, down from 216.39 million in the previous session.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 56 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD A Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pounds birds, with a final weighted average of 57.01 cents. The market tone for next weeks trading is generally steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,090,000, compared to 1,909,000 last Tuesday.

NEW YORK (AP)

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35", 117' 45 5" 28", 39', 18", 2', 57'2 9",

43 80' . 18' :14' 45 42', 62'4 45

80 28" 29 5" 29", 66" 47'4 :10' .52' 39',

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102 57'4 81" 22" 37 39" 40', 19", 22"* 14" 47'2 22" 40" 46', 45' 25' 26", 27" 34 25" .58'2 35" 32 37 54" 24", 46' .56'

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MANILA, Philippines (AP) - U.S. and Filipino officials reached tentative agreement for Washington to provide compensation of more than $550 million a year to use its six military bases in the Philippines, sources said today.

The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, told reporters the two sides had nearly finished reviewing an agreement governing the bases, which are the largest U.S. garrison in southeast Asia. An accord on new compensation terms through 1991 is expected within a week, tl|ey said.

In Washington, a U.S. official who has kept a close eye on the negotiations denied there was an agreement. The official refused to be identified.

The United States now pays about $180 million a year for the bases.

The sources in Manila, who are close to the talks, said negotiators agreed on a basic annual compensation package of $550 million to $580 million in economic support, mili-

Court Will Rule On Rape Identification

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether states may bar publication or broadcast of a rape victims name that reporters get from law enforcement officials.

The court said it will hear an appeal by a weekly Florida newspaper ordered to pay $97,500 to a rape victim for what the paper said was inadvertent publication of her name.

Lawyers for The Florida Star, a newspaper primarily serving the black community in Jacksonville, said it will be put out of business if forced to pay the award.

The Star obtained the rape victims name from a report posted by the Jacksonville Sheriffs Department in its press room in October 1983.

The newspaper said a reporter trainee copied the sheriff's report, including the victims name. It was published even though the newspaper has a policy against identifying rape victims.

There was no factual disput that the name was published in error and in violation of the Stars own policy, the newspaper said.

Publication of the name violated a Florida law that makes it a misdemeanor to publish or broadcast names or other identifying information of the victim of any sexual offense.

The victim of the 1983 assault sued Sheriff Dale Carson and the Star. She was awarded $2,500 from the sheriff and $97,500 from the newspaper.

Lawyers for the Star said a 1986 state appeals court ruling that upheld the award ignored a series of Supreme Court decisions, including a 1975 ruling that states may not outlaw the broadcast of rape victims names.

In that case, the victims name was used in an open court hearing in which five men pleaded guilty to the attack.

In that 1975 ruling, the Supreme Court said the Constitutions First Amendment does not allow states to impose sanctions for the publication of truthful information contained in official court records open to public inspection.

Lawyers for the Florida rape victim, a nurses assistant with four children, said there is a distinction between court records and the report provided by the Jacksonville sheriff.

tary assistance and commodities, mostly wheat.

Filipino negotiators in Washington were bargaining for an additional loan of $100 million to purchase U.S. Treasury bonds, said the sources. The bonds would be used to pay off $200 million of the Philippines' $28 billion debt.

Three Manila newspaper said such a loan would be made, but they did not say for how much.

Presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno told reporters the size of the compensation package had not been decided on. He said officials were still discussing creative portions, meaning the debt relief part.

Economic Planning Secretary Slita Monsod told reporters that the proposed loan figure was too insignificant to even negotiate at all.

It will be able to buy back at most $200 million, which is not worth talking about, she told reporters. We should be talking about a $700 million buy-back scheme.

On Monday, a Filipino source told The Associated Press that the two sides had finished reviewing an agreement governipg U.S. bases, and an agreement on their status through 1991 is possible within a week.

Its over. An agreement is possible within a few days, maybe within a weeks time, said the source, who demanded anonymity.

"There was compromise on both sides, said the source, who is involved in the talks. He said both panels were working on the wording of the agreement.

In April, U.S. and Philippine

panels began talks on the status of Gark Air Base, the Subic Bay Naval base and four smaller installations in the Philippines. But the talks have stalled over compensation and other issues.

Philippine Foreign Secretary Raul Manglapus has been meeting with U.S. officials in New York and Washington since last month on the bases talks. He is expected to return to Manila this week.

The United States maintains the bases under a 1947 agreement which expires in 1991. The current talks are to determine compensation, base security and other issues through the final years of the agreement.

After that, any extension must be approved by two-thirds of the 23-member Philippine Senate, where opposition to the bases is strong. President Corazon Aquino refuses to say whether she will support an extension.

The Filipino panel reportedly demanded up to $1.2 billion annually for the final two years of the agreement.

BusinessWorld, one of the Manila newspapers, quoted an unidentified source as saying the Americans were highly resistant to the $1.2 billion figure because U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz had publicly branded Filipino demands as out of bounds.

The source also reportedly said U.S. officials had made clear they would not support a proposed international aid plan for the Philippines -unless agreement was reached on the bases.

Pope Interrupted

(Continued from A-1)

dangering the identity of the peoples of the (European Economic) Community, will be better suited to guarantee more fairly the rights, particularly cultural, of all its regions, the pope told the 518-member body.

The EEC countries have agreed to integrate their economies by 1992 and some Common Market officials have called for development of a common political organization perhaps even a United States of Europe.

Britains prime minister, Margaret Thatcher, raised protests last month from other European governments when she declared that such an idea was utopian and would detract from the diversity of European cultures.

Besides Britain and France, the EEC members are West Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark, Greece, Ireland, Portugal, and Spain.

The pope attacked secular humanism and indirectly criticized communist and relijgious fundamentalist governments in his address to the parliamentarians.

As he has in the past, the pope called for Eastern and Western

Out On Bond

GREENSBORO(AP) A woman charged with abducting a 2-day-old baby from High Point Regional Hospital has been released on $100,(KX) bond, officials said Monday.

Brenda Joyce Nobles, 38, of High Point was released from the Guilford County Jail after relatives posted her bond. Most of the bond $78,(MK) was secured with property of Zeke Owens, Ms. Nobles 68-year-old boyfriend,

The bond was set after Superior Court Judge Russell G. Walker Jr. had denied a request by Ms. Nobles lawyer, public defender Wally Har-relson, to reduce the bond.

Europe to unite and build on their common Christian heritage.

It is my duty to stress vigorously that if the religious and Christian substratum of this continent should someday be marginalized in its role of inspiring ethics and in its social efficacy, it is not only all of the heritage of the European past that would be denied but a future worthy of European man, said John Paul, who began the speech in English, then turned to French.

The pontiff was greeted with applause and cries of Vive le Pape! as he arrived in a drizzle at the Palace of Europe.

Soon after his arrival in France on Saturday, the pope pursued the theme of unity in speeches at the Council of Europe and the European Court of Human Rights.

In the opening session of Parliament on Monday, a shouting match broke out between Niall Andrews, an Irish Catholic conservative, and Paisley.

Andrews called Paisley an institutional terrorist. Paisley yelled back that he opposed both the pontiff and the Roman Catholic Church.

I do not believe he is infallible, I do not believe he is the sole representative of Christ on Earth, Paisley shouted.

The Journal also said the United States had tentatively agreed to waive legislation which adds a 50 percent penalty payment to U.S. purchases of non-American products.

This would enable the bases to increase their purchases of Philippine products, the newspaper said.

Last week, Mrs. Aquino met in Manila with Undersecretary of State Michael Armacost. Later, they told reporters the two countries have narrowed differences over the bases issue and are nearing an agreement.

Obituaries

Barnes

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Jerry D. Barnes, 48, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Jasper Tyson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Barnes was born in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County schools. He was employed by Hurst Concrete Company.

Surviving are three daughters. Ann Michelle Barnes, Jeri Renee Barnes and Susan Elaine Spell, all of Greenville; three brothers, Marion Lee Barnes of Farmville, William Bob Barnes of the home, and Nathaniel Barnes of Greenville, and a sister, Mary Pearson of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday in Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times, the family will be at 1802 E. Greenville Blvd.

Ellington

BATH - Mrs. Mabel Payne Ellington, 82, of Route 1, Bay view Community of Bath, died Monday night. A graveside funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Oakdale Cemetery. Washington, N.C. by the Rev. Robert M. Hammond.

Mrs. Ellington was a native of Warren County and was a member of the First Baptist Church in Washington, N.C.

She is survived by a daughter, Betty Marsh of Bath; two sons. William E. Ellington III of Greenville and Benjamin L. Ellington of Wilson; a sister, Mrs. Ben Haigh of Raleigh, nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchilren.

Family visitation will be from 7::10 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Paul Funeral Home in Washiington, N.C. and at other times at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marsh, King Street Extended, Bath.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Bath Community Rescue Squad. P.O. Box 176. Bath,N.C. 27806.

Marrow

BROOKLYN. N.Y. - Mr. Charlie Ray Marrow, formerly of Greenville, died Monday in Brooklyn. N.Y. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home of Winter-ville.

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Sports

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Gibson Is Spurring Dodgers On

His 3-Run Homer Keys L.A. s 7-4 Win

NEW YORK (AP) - In the end, the reason is Kirk Gibson.

Without his bat, Los Angeles wouldnt have had the offense. Without his fire, the Dodgers wouldnt have had the will.

From the time he stormed out of Holman Stadium before the seasons first exhibition game, through his steal of second base in the ninth inning Monday afternoon, Gibson has been the fire that lit up Los Angeles. And thanks to his passion, the Dodgers are within one game of the National League pennant.

His 12th-inning home run early Monday morning gave the Dodgers a 5-4 victory over the New York Mets, tying the National League playoffs at two games apiece. His three-run homer in the fifth inning

exactly 13 hours later powered the Dodgers past the Mets 7-4 and into a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven series.

But now the Dodgers may have to play without their leader. Gibsons weak left hamstring went "pop on the ninth-inning steal and he may not play in tonights Game 6, which matches Tim Leary against the Mets David Cone.

"Hes one of my favorite subjects, Los Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda said. "You talk about a competitor, he drives himself to the peak of his ability every day. Ive seen him when we win and he goes O-for-5, and hes jumping up and down. Or when we lose and hes gotten a single, double and a couple of RBI, hes really down.

Gibson batted .290 during the

season with 25 homers and 73 runs batted in. Good numbers, not great. But his spirit turned around a docile clubhouse.

On March 3, reliever Jesse Orosco put eye black on the band of Gibsons cap as a joke. It w'as the kind of prank pulled in every major league clubhouse.

This time, the joke backfired. Gibson put on the cap, noticed a smudge on his forehead, retired to the clubhouse and exited the premises.

"Before game time, I get all hyped up and I dont have a sense of humor. Thats obvious, said Gibson, who was livid over the episode. Im not here for comedy. 1 did what I had to do to get my point across. Basically, 1 didnt want to be a part of their comedy act.

His message got through.

"I. guess we (learned) that you dont mess around with Kirk Gibson or else, a teammate said.

Gibson had been in a l-foM6 slump before the Game 4 homer, but the Mets still felt his impact.

"They seem to revolve around him, even if he doesnt get many hits, Wally Backman said. "Thsft home run last night rallied them.

Lasorda cant say enough about Gibson, whom the Dodgers signed as a free agent last winter for $4.5 million over three years.

"Hes a great situation player. Hes my MVP of the National League and thats not to take anything away from (Darryl) Strawber-

(See Dodgers, B-3)

The Fun Is Over For Jefferies

The Associated Press

Kirk Gibson grabs his leg after sliding into second base

NEW YORK (AP) The grace period is over for Gregg Jefferies.

Jefferies stirred New York baseball fans with his talent and enthusiasm after being called up by the Mets in late August. Now the 21-year-old rookie is facing his first failures as a major leaguer and in the National League playoffs, no less.

Its been tough, Jefferies admitted on Monday after playing a key

role in a 7-4 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers that moved the Mets to within one game of elimination.

Im playing as hard as I can. Thats all I can do, Jefferies said. I didnt enter this series for it to be a learning experience. I wanted it to be a winning experience. I wont stop trying.

As his big play in September created opportunities, his little mistakes in October have added up

to blown opportunities. He has seemed uncertain at times on the basepaths and has shown an inability to get down a bunt.

His baserunning gaffe in the eighth inning Monday squelched a Mets rally. With a run already in and the Mets trailing 6-4, Jefferies stood on second base Darryl Strawberry was at first - as Kevin McReynoIds strode to the plate with one out.

McReynoIds, New Yorks speedy left fielder, hit a slow-rolling grounder to short that had all the earmarks of an infield hit. Jefferies, of course, had to run on the play. But in moving to third, he was struck by the ball and was automatically out.

Instead of having the bases loaded with one out, the Mets had two outs with runners at first and second. Gary Carter ended the inning by flying to left.

Cunningham Keys Philadelphia Victory

QB Leads Eagles By Giants, 24-13

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Randall Cunningham was a smash as a TV pitch man.

The Philadelphia Eagles quarterback sold himself and his team to the nations pro football fans Monday night, throwing for 369 yards and three touchdowns in leading the Eagles to a 24-13 victory over the New York Giants.

"I just try to go in and play the best I can." Cunningham said. If I go into a game thinking Im one of the best, that just puts a lot of pressure on you.

"1 guess it was seen on TV what I could do."

What the fourth-year pro did in the Eagles first Monday night appearance since 1981 was complete 31 of 41 passes against one of the NFLs toughest defenses. And he led the Eagles, 3-3. into the thick of the NFC East race. The Eagles are tied with the Giants and Washington Redskins, one game behind the Phoenix Cardinals. "I think its the best Ive ever played, Cunningham said. "I don't remember when Ive thrown so much in a game.

We havent beaten the Giants since Ive been here. Now we know what we can do. It will boost the confidence of everyone on the teain.

The key to snapping a six-game losing streak against- the Giants was to attack the defense with short passes.

The Giants always run a two-deep coverage, and people try to beat them deep, Cunningham said. You have to get them underneath because you wont get enough time. So we spread the ball around to everyone.

Cunningham threw to six different receivers, with tight end Keith Jackson and running back Keith Byars catching nine each. Wide receiver Cris Carter caught five.

Cunningham set the tone of the game in the second period when he made an improbable play.

With the Giants leading 3-0, the Eagles moved to a third down at the New York 5-yard line. Cunningham rolled to his right, appearing to

(See Eagles, B-3)

The Associated F^ress

Philadelphia linebacker Seth Joyner slams down New York Giant Joe Morris

Falcons Say That Croudip Tested Clean

DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons say David Croudip never tested positive in any NFL substance-abuse checks, yet a medical examiner said indications are the defensive backs death was drug-related.

Nothing Im telling you is written in stone, but preliminary lab tests do indicate cocaine and possibly some other drug in his system, Dr. Joseph L. Burton said Monday.

Burton, the medical examiner for DeKalb and several other counties in the Metro Atlanta area, performed an autopsy on Croudip, who was pronounced dead about 3:30 a.ni. EDT Monday. The player had been rushed to a hospital in the Atlanta suburb of Duluth after suffering seizures at his home.

He may have done as much as a gram of cocaine, Burton said. A gram is a very small amount, about a thimbleful. A single line is enough to cause death, and you could possibly get anywhere from 20 to 50 lines (from one gram), depending on how long they are.

Baker Sees Improvement, But Not Enough For A Win

By Woody Peele

'I'IIk'dAII.V UKKl.KCTOK

East Carolina football coach Art Baker said that while his Pirates improved in some phases of the game, they still found a way to lose against West Virginia Saturday, 30-10,

Baker, speaking at his weekly press conference Monday, said that his defense did a tietter job against the Mountaineers than they had in the last few weeks, mainly because of some changes the coaching staff made in personnel.

Ernie Logan was moved from the safety position to linebacker Anthony Thompson, who had missed a game with an injury, also returned at linebacker. Freshman Robert Jones has also become a mainstay at the linebacker position.

That gives us three good linebackers really five when you add in Glenn Willis and Compton McCurry - to play with, Baker said.

Other changes included switched Shannon Boling from tackle to end (he actually played in all four down positions. Baker said); moving James Singletary from linebacker to end at his return following four weeks on the injury list; moving Junior Robinson from corner to .safety; <^nd inserting Chris Hall at a

corner. Hall, in two games, has made two interceptions.

The defense limited West Virginia to less than 400 yards in total offense and to 30 points -- as against their average of 487 yards and 43 points coming in.

My first reaction after looking at the film was that I was disappointed. If we had made some of the big plays we could have won the ball game, Baker said There are usually six or seven big plays in a

Art Baker

game, and if we had made our share, we would have been OK.

The Pirates nearly had their first big play on the opening kickoff of the game. Junior Robinson returned the kick 65 yards from the goal line to the West Virginia 35.

But the offense sputtered and the Pirates missed a field goal. A later missed field goal and a dropped pass in the end zone cost the Pirates 13 points enough to have changed the complexion of the game, Baker said.

"Theyve been allowing 277 yards of offense and we got over 300, but that is not significant if you think of our missed opportunities. Baker said. Not scoring on that opening drive took some of the steam from us, 1 think Coach (Kevin) Gilbnde counted up that we dropped seven passes for something like another 100 yards, two of them for touchdowns.

Baker added that he did not think his two quarterbacks, Travis Hunter and Charlie Libretto, played as well as they have, "especially mentally. We counted five times that they had receivers wide open and our quarterbacks never saw them. Baker said.

Baker said no decision has been reached on which of the two will start this coming Saturday. "We will continue to play both quarterbacks,

(See Pirates. B-3)

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By Tom Morris

THK DAILY ItKFLECTOlt

In ECUs continuing search for defensive backs, a new name has emerged as a possible candidate i freshman Chris Hall After intercepting one pass a batting away another in the SoutI western Louisiana game Oct, 1, Ha 1 Curned a starting spot against sij -th^ranked West Virginia last Satuv day and recorded his stcond in*

las

Chris Hall

terception of the season,

A Fort Dix, N.J. native. Hall started his high school football career while his father was stationed in Germany. He returned to the states for his senior year and played for Pemberton High School, where he was an all-county and second team all-star selection at running back,

Bui after being recruited as an offensive player. Hall, a 6-1, 174-{Kiunder, smiii found himself on the other side of the ball, playing in the defenciv' secondary,

"I fell 1 could do the job, he said. 1 Im here to help the team. They felt \' I played defense I could help the tc >m more. Its not really that big of an adjustment, but you have to learn ceri in things. Now 1 get to hit in-steao of getting hit.

Hal, was signed late in the recruit, ig season by the Pirates, but hes be* ' a pleasant surprise lo the ECUcoac'ies

Coming n I thought Id be red-shirled, he, said. Things iust worked out x

We're fortunate lu Mve him said ECU coach An BaW J?;, very pleased with his perforniance He has an intereepUon string

With two in a row,

Hall said it didn't Uk* long to M

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NFL Standings

Itx The Associated Bress All Times KDT AAlKKIl ANI ONKKKKM F

Kasl

AA I

.7 1 I)

.1 2 I .1

Bulfalo N V Jets Miami

New Kngland Indiana^ilis

I incinnali Houston Cleveland f'ltlsburgh

Seat He Denver LA Kaiders .Sun Diego Kansas I'ltx

2 4 I .7

Certlral 8 0 4 2

:l 3

1 .A AAest 4 2

3 3

2 4

2 4.

I 4

T IM BF

8.13 III ,783 124 ,70U 98 .bid 78 167 99

II 1IRHI 171

II 867 119

U TI IU 82

II 187 118

Wi7 112 ,711(1 118 3:13 141 :l,i.i 74 27iO 79

Phoenix N A Gianls Philadelphia AAashinglon Dallas

I hicago

NAilONAKONFKIiKNCK Kast

4 2

3 3

;! 3

3 ,1

2 4

(entral 7 1

887 18(1 70(1 124 7(8) 1.72 ,7181 148

,1,1.1 108

Minnesota Tampa Bax Detroit Green Bax

L A Kams New Orleans San Francisco Atlanta

4 2 0

2 4 U

1 5 U

1 5 '

AAest

3 1 U

5 1 U

4 2 0

1 5 I)

887 121 84 :133 100 132 167 83 117 187 109 125

H33 178 106 83:1 140 112 687 142 120 187 112 167

Game AA inning BBl K Johnson LoB l.os Angel'es 8 New Vork 7 2B Dempsey 2. Grilfin. .Marshall, Dykstra IB Marshall HK-Gibson i2i, Dxkslra ! SB Git)son'2i

M It KB KK SO

Sundax'sGanies Chicago 24, Detroit?

Buffalo 34. Indianapolis 23 Houston?. Kansas Cily 8 la)s Angeles Kams 33. Atlanta u Green Bay 45, New F.ngland 3 Cincinnati 36, New VorK Jets 19 Seattle 16. Cleveland lu Minnesota 14, Tampa Bax 13 AA'ashington 35. Dallas 17 Phoenix 31, Pittsburgh 14 Denver 16. San Francisco 13, OT Miami 24. Los Angeles Kaiders 14 New Orleans 23. San Diego 17 Mondax'stiame Philadelphia 24. New York Giants 13 Sundax. Oct. 18 Cincinnati at New England, 1 p m Dallas al Chicago. 1 p m Detroit al New York Giants. 1 p m Green Bay al Minnesota. 1 p m Houston at Pittsburgh. I p m Los Angeles Kaiders at Kansas City, 1 p m

Philadelphia at Cleveland. 1 p m Phoenix at Washington. 1pm Tampa Ray al Indianapolis, 1 p m San Diego at Miami. 4pm San F rancisco al Los Angeles Kams. 4 pm

New Orleans al Seattle, 4 p m Atlanta al Denver. 4pm

Mondax. Del. 17 Bllalo at New A orl( Jets. 9 p m

NHL Standings

Hx The Associated Press AALKSIONFKKKNCK Patrick Dixisiun

AA I. T Pts (,F (.A

Philadelphia New Jersey NY Rangers Pitlsburgn Washington NA' Islanders

Boston Ouetiec .Montreal Buflalo Hart lord

2 10

I 10 17

2 0 0

2 1 0

I 1 1

1 0 0

1 I 0

0 2 1

Adams Dixisiun 3 0 0

2 1 0

110 2 8 6 1 2 0 2 8 12

0 3 0 0 7 14

t AMPBKLI. KINFKRKVI K Norris Dixision

AA I. T Fls GF (.A

8 II 4 12

83.1 bill 87

Toronto St Louis Chicago DetroiJ Minnesota

2 1 0

I I 0

0 2 1

0 3 0

4 18 10

2 10 7

I 10 17

I 7 16

0 7 16

Smxthe Dixisum

Ix Angeles 3 (i II 8 20 12

Kdmonlon 2 o u 4 10 .7

Calgary III 3 14 12

Vancoiicer o O 2 '2 7 .7

VAmmpeg u I I I 8 7

Saturdax's (lames

Boston 8 Harllord'2 AAashmgton6. Bullalo2 New Jersey 7, (^uetiec 3 Montreal 4. Minnt'solad Detroit 3. \ ancouver3. He New A ork Hangers 4. Si Louis 2 Toronto 7. Chicago 4 Los .Angeles 8. Calgarx 7, OT Sundax's liames Bixslon 3. Harllurd 1 Philadelphia4 Bllalo:!.OT (^uelHK- 4. Minnesota I F7dmonton 7. Winnipeg 4 Toronto 8. Chicago 4

Lis Angeles 8. New A ork Islanders 7. OT Mondax s liames Late Game Not Included New Jersey 7, New A'ork Hangers 0 Calgary 7,l)el roil 2 New A'ork Islanders al A ancuuver, ^ n' Tuesdax 's (lame AA'ashington al Pittsburgh, 7 .17 p m AAednesdax's Games Hartford al New York Hangers. 7 :)5 pm

Pillsburghal Bullalo,7:33p m IJuebec at Montreal, 7: :!5 p m St Louis at Toronto, 7 ;i3p m AVinmpeg al Chicago. 8:13 p m Vancouver at Kdmonlon. 9:.i3p m Boston al lx)s Angeles. lo::i5 p m

Transactions

Bx The AssiHlaled 1ress KASKBAI.I.

American l eague NFIW ADKK A'ANKKK.S Named George Bradley co head ol minor league opera Hons

National l.eague NL-Reduced Ihe suspension ol Jax Howell. Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher, Irom three davs to two davs

FIMITKMI National FiHilhall I.eauue DF:NVKK BRONCOS Placed Marc .Munlord. linebacker, on injured reserve Activated Calvin Thomas, running back WASHINGTON RFIDSKIN'S-.Agreed lo terms w ith Garex Waiters, punter IKKKKV National llinkex l.eague PITTSHI KGH PENGLl.NS Sent Kevin Stevens, lell wing, and Chris Dahlijuist, delenseman, lo Aluskegon ol the Interna tional Hockex League yi'EREC NoHfAIi^l'KS- Recalled Mark A'ermelte, right wing, Irom Halilax ol Ihe American Hixkex League WASHINGTON CAPITALS Loaned John Druce and .Mike Millar, lorwards. lo

TANK ItFNANAKA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

'SI

I'LL lEU-SOO UMAX tM6 Tfi&EC?V le-!!! T6M MILUOM PUC|^J.,, WCW&6MeixJT COfOTgaCl^!! iMAt A -ri3k&epvog(AJ>JW^?.'?.'

fOf^ OOi? CUWOT Ab W6U./ BUM 6^A^ 01AU ... .

Ballimore ol the American Hockex 'U-ague

S(K ( KK Major InihKii Soxcer l.eague KANSAS CITY COMETS- Namcd Kirk Schnurbusch vice president and general manager

TACOMA STARS Signed Beriiie James, delenseman. lo a one vear conlraci THDROl t.mrtlKD K AdNG THISTLKDOWN Named Michael Mackev general manager (.KNKRAI,

WOMEN'S .SPORTS HALL OF FAME Announced lhal Wilixe White. Margaret Murdock. Irma Hodnina and Ailix'ii Riggin Soule w ill be inducted into Ihe hall ol lame

Div.llTop20

MISSION, Kan - APi The lop 20 teams in the NCAA Division II loolball poll, with records through tkl 8. lolal points and previous ranking.

Record Pis p(s

teams Irom each region in Ihe NCAADivision III IooIImII poll wilh records through (K'l 9

Kasl Region

1 Ithaca. N Y

2 Fordham, N A

3 Hofstra, N Y

4 Plymouth Stale. N H

Record

5-U-O

5-4H)

5-IH)

5-0-0

Third Quarter

Phi FGZendejas37,7;:!4 NAG-FG Allegre22.10:79 Fourth Quarter NYG-Mowatl 38 pass from Simms iAllegrekick-.2:.)8 Phi- Carter 80 pass from Cunningham iZendejaskicki 13:12 A 63,736

1 North Dakota Si

2 Winslon-Salem Si

.! Jacksonville Si. Ala 4 Millcrsville, Pa

7 East Texas Si

8 Norlhridge Si

7 Butler. Ind

8 West Chester. Pa

9 Albany St. Ga

10 Texas' A&f

11 Portland St. ore

12 Indiana. Da

13 New Haven. Conn

14 Cenlral Florida 1.7 .Sacramento Si 18 Mississippi Coll He Bowie St., .Md

18 Tennessee Martin

19 Bloomsburg, Pa

20 Northern Colorado

7(10 80

h-o-o 78 8-n-ll 72 ,7-00 87

7-1-0 84

7 1-0 .78

4-10 .73

4 Ml 72

.7-0-11 :i2(i

3 2 I

4 1-0 4 10 .71-0 4 I 0 4 20 8-0-0 7 10 7 1-0 4 1-0

7 Wdgner

4 1-0

6 Montclair Slate, N J

4 10

N.C.Scoreboard

North Reuion

Record

Bx The Associated Press

1 Wabash. Ind

4-04)

Men's Soccer

2 Davloii. Ohio

4-14)

Calaw ba 2, Pembroke 1

3 Baldwin Wallace, Ohio

4 14)

Davidson 3, Erskine2

4 .Augustana. Ill

3-1-0

N Carolina Charlotle 4, Alabama Birm

,7 .4lbion. Mich

410

ingham 1

6 Witlenberg. Ohio

4-M)

-----

Vollrxball

South Region

Pledlerdel Ml Olive 15-8.15-8,171

Record

Catawba del SI .Andrews 13-17, 11-15,

1 Kerrum. Va

84H)

1,7-4,15-5.1.) 9

2 Mercxhurst. Pa

.74)4)

I Rhixles, Tenn

.74)41

ttonien's Tennis

4 Dickin-son, Pa

74)0

N Carolina W'llminglon 6. Campbell 1

.7 I'enlre Ky

7 041

8 Emory and Henry. Va

,7-1-11

Rec Softball

West Region

Record

Kail l.eague

1 Concordia. Minn

74)-()

Jim's Tires............012 010 301-8

2 Wiscxmsin Whitewater

4-14)

Aid & South 007 000 000 7

:i Central. Iowa

4-0-0

. Leading hitters: A - Joc Blick 4-4; .IT Tun Gardner 3 4

4 Ifamlme, Minn

74)1)

6 Carroll. Wis

4-04)

7 Occidenlai: ( aid

;m-o

Bridal Holicjue......... ,108 251-17

VV'interville..................010 100 2

Ix'ading hitters: BB Randy Eldens 4-4; W Keith Modlin 3-4

NFL Box

Div. Ill Top 20

MISSION. Kan AP

The too MX

N.V. t.iants 3 O ;! 7-13

Philadelphia oil :l 724

F irst Quarter NAG FG,\llegre47.8;:i2 Sc((ind (Fuarler Phi-Giles 4 pass Irom Cunningham Zendejaskick. 24

Phi Byars 7 pass Irom Cunningham Zendejas kick' 14 :15

Earl Horton 3-4. Pal Wilson 2-4

Cherry's.........................071 8-16

Family Practice.............000 00 0

Leading hitters: C Tom King 3-3. Mike Williams 3-3

Piland.....................101 120 31-8

427 Auto..................200L.250 1-10

Leading hitters: P Sam Jarman 3-4, Jeff Barger 2-4; 427 Steve Wallace 3-4, Ken Jackson 2-4

Rec Soccer

13-1 s.-\ge Group

Diplomats...................0 0 0 3-3

Cosmos.......................1 0 0 0-1

Scoring: D Richie Grimsley 3; C Chris Mitchell

Diplomats

Cosmos

7-8 Age Grou]

0310-5

0 0 0 0-0

Jay Jahnes 2. Brad

Conger Plumbing (kM 012 0 7

TCRA ..................202 2011 8- 14

U'ading hitlers: C Jerrv Clark 3-4; T- Roger Smith 2 4

Sustalion......................042 ;16- 13

Holiday Shell.................Ill 02 .7

Leading hitters: SS Tracy Thorton 4-4, Greg Johnson :t 4, II

Scoring: D Jay Shallow 2, .Noah Pufnam

Rowdies...................0 0 0 1-1

Tornadoes............... 1 0 U 0-1

Scoring: R Jonathan Price 1; T

Kevin Gilbride 1

Stikers........................1 0 0 1-2

Aztecs 0 0 0 1-1

Scoring: S - Billy Cassady, Billy Cassady: A Adam Tysinger

9-to .Age Group

Diplomats................0 1 1 24

Aztecs .........1 0 0 11

Scoring: A Jay Ward; D l^uis Thompson. Cory Holbert 2; Mike Abessinio

11-12.Age Group

Rowdies............... 3 0 0 03

Aztecs........................0 0 2 0-2

Scoring: R - Jamie Wheeler 3; A

Matthew Delesago, Neil Board-manHoosiers Crack Top 20 After Struggle

By Steve Uerinan

The .Associated Press

Indianas Hoosiers, ranked in The Associated Press college loolball poll for the first time this .season, welcome the national exposure but cant forget the years of struggle it took lo gel il. Coach Bill Mallory said Monday.

Indiana, improving each year since Mallorys winless rookie season in 1984, earned the ,\o. 18 ranking Monday afler a 41-7 viclory over Ohio Slate.*

Miami, UCLA and Southern California remained the top three teams, while Notre Dame moved from fifth to fourth. The Irish replaced Auburn, which fell eight spots to 12th after a 7-(i loss to Louisiana State.

LSU, 3-2 and ranked 19th after a one-week absense from the poll, was the onlv other newcomer besides In

diana voted into this weeks Top Twenty.

The way I look at it. its good exposure. Its important, but the big thing is we have our minds on the job each week, and the poll will take care of itself. said Mallory, whose Hoosiers are 4-0-1.

Indiana is 2-0 in the Big Ten Conference and tied with No. 15 Michigan and unranked Illinois for first place.

The only blemish on Indianas record is a 28-28 tie with Missouri,

Its good, but it boils down to what we do on Saturday, and that's where our focus of attention is, Mallory said of the national ranking.

Its also important, he said, that his players remember it wasnt long ago that the football program was at rock bottom, when Mallory succeeded Sam Wyche and became the third Indiana coach in three seasons. Mallory inherited a five-game losing streak and lost all 11 games in 1984

before the turnaround began. The Hoosiers were 4-7 in 1985, 6-6 in 1986 and 8-4 last year.

You never forget where youve come from and how you got where you are, Mallory said. You have to remind the younger players, too. who havent gone through the things these other players have to be aware of whats gone into putting this program where it is today.

Never allow that attitude of complacency to sit in. Thatll cut your throat quicker than anything. Since the start of the 1987 season. Indianas 12-4-1 record is the best among all Big Ten teams, and the Hoosiers no longer are sneaking up on their opponents, Mallory said.

I know the teams we play arent surprised any more, he said. Theyre all cranking up for us on the field. As we go along, people will begin to realize this.

Miami did not play over the weekend and held onto first place for

the sixth week in a row. The Hurricanes received 52 of 56 first-place votes and 1.115 of a possible 1,020 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

UCLA remained No. 2 for the fifth week in a row by beating Oregon State 38-21. The Bruins received one first-place vote and 1,051 points.

Southern Cal, which had the remaining three first-place votes and 1,012 points, was third for the third straight week following a 42-14 victory over Oregon. The loss dropped the Ducks out of the Top 20 from the No. 18 spot.

The only other dropout was Alabama, 12th last week but a 22-12 loser to Mississippi.

Notre Dame, a 30-20 winner over Pittsbuurgh, took over the fourth spot with 932 points. Florida State defeated Georgia Southern 28-10, its fifth straight victory since being routed by Miami, and climbed from

sixth place to fifth with 817 points. West Virginia rose from seventh to sixth with 811 points thanks to a 30-10 triumph over East Carolina.

Nebraskas 63-10 rout of Kansas pushed the Cornhuskers from ninth place to seventh with 747 points. South Carolina, which edged Virginia Tech 26-24, remained No. 8 with 704 points.

Oklahoma went from lOth to ninth with 663 points by downing Texas 28-13 and Oklahoma State cracked the Top Ten for the first time since 1985 by defeating Colorado 41-21. The Cowboys, 13th a week ago, rounded out the Top Ten with 599 points.

The Second Ten consists of Clem-son. Auburn, Georgia, Wyoming, Michigan, Washington, Arkansas, Indiana, LSU and Florida. Last week, it was Clemson, Alabama, Oklahoma State. Florida. Georgia, Wyoming, Michigan, Oregon, Washington and Arkansas.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record through games of Oct. 8, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and previous ranking:

Kecord

Pts

Pvs

1. Miami, FI (52)

4-0-0

1,115

2. UCLA (1)

5-0-0

1,051

3. Southern Cal (3) 5-0-0

1.012

4. Notre Dame

5-0-0

932

5. Florida State

5-1-0

817

6. West Virginia

6-0-0

811

7. .Nebraska

5-1-0

747

8. South Carolina

6-0-0

704

9 Oklahoma

4-1-0

663

10. Oklahoma Stat

4-0-0

599

11 Clemson

4-1-0

564

12. Auburn

4-1-0

538

13. Georgia

5-1-0

452

14. Wyoming

6-0-0

323

15. Michigan

3-2-0

298

16. Washington

4-1-0

257

17 .Arkansas

5-0-0

239

18. Indiana

4-0-1

147

19 LSU

3-2-0

130

20 Florida

5-1-0

Other receiving votes: Alabama 61, Duke 39, Oregon 38, Washington St. 38 Syracuse 26, Penn St. 25, Brigham Young 19. Western Michigan 17. Ball St. 9, Tex-as-El Paso 6, Hawaii 3, Colorado 2, Southern Mississippi 1,LA. Bullpen Making Difference In Series

NEW YORK lAP) Headline writers liked using the "0 in Orel Hershiser's name to represent the number of runs he allowed in a game. Now they can use it to show his number of days olt Hershiser, who pitched .seven in

nings as the starter in Saturday s Game 3 of the National League playoffs, earned a save by getting the last out in the 12th inning of Game 4 Sunday night.

On Monday, there was Hershiser warming up in the eighth and ninth

innings, just in case the Dodgers needed him to nail down a victory in Game 5. As it turned out, Los Angeles won 7-4 without having to call on its 23-game winner.

When (Len) Dykstra hit the home run, I just headed down to the

Woman Denied Entrance Into Vandy Locker Room

.ATIIE.NS, Ga 'AlO V'arider-bill's athletic director retused to admit a woman journalist into the teams locker room alter Sulurdays game against Georgia at Athens, saying the team will nc\er allow women in those chambers We dont allow girls in.our locker room We never have, and we never will, said Athletic Director Roy Kramer

Karen Rosen ol The Atlanta .lour nal and The Atlanta Constitution

was rebuffed by Kramer when she tried to enter the locker room.

I certainly meant no offense. 1 don't remember if I called her a girl or a young lady. When I told her she was not allowed in our dressing room, she tried lo force her way in. and I accidentally pulled the door closed on her foot. Kramer told The Tennessean newspaper in Nashville.

But Journal-Constilution Editor Bill Kovach was not pleased It IS outrageous behavior on the

part of any athletic team to discriminate against any reporter whos trying to get a story. said Kovach.

After Saturdays game. Vanderbilt sports information director Lew' Harris told Rosen that someone would bring out to her the players she requested to speak with, quarterback Eric Jones of Decatur and wide receiver Boo Mitchell of Valdosta.

SEC

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bullpen. Hershiser said afler Mondays game, which gave the Dodgers a 3-2 lead in the Ijest-of-seven series. They knew what I was doing.

After Dodgers relief ace Jay Howell was suspended on Sunday by NL president Bart Giamatti. Los Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda told the rest of the bullpen they would have to fill the void.

He walked over to me and said, T'm ready. Lasorda said of Her-I shiser. I said: For what. And he said: For the bullpen.'

Hershiser threw 110 pitches in 43-degree rain on Saturday. He threw three pilches Sunday' in getting Kevin McReynolds to' fly out with two outs and the bases loaded in the 12th inning of a 5-4 Dodgers viclory.

I dont throw fietvveen starts, Hershiser said, "so this has been different.

Hershiser. who would start a seventh game on Wednesday if the

series goes that far, wanted the ball again Monday.

I didnt see him go down there with a bucket of paint and a brush, Lasorda said. He went down there to throw on his own. He's something special.

Howells suspension has pulled the Dodgers together. Tim Belcher and John Tudor are the only pitchers not to have thrown in relief during the series.

We were faced with adversity and we had to have somebody else come in and get the job done. Belcher said.

On Sunday, Brian Holton, Ricky Horton, Alejandro Pena, Tim I^ary, Jesse Orosco and Hershiser came out of the bullpen, combining to shut out the Mets on two hits over the last seven innings. On Monday. Horton and Holton pitched two innings of shutout relief, holding the Mets to two hits.

ilFGoodrich

Whitey Herzogs bullpen by committee got St. Louis into the World Series three years ago. Lasordas tactic might be called bullpen by mob.

You have to talk about what Holton did." Lasorda said. "Both yesterday, when he came in with a runner on third and nobody out and they didnt score, and again today. He did a superb job. Hes been doing it all year and should receive a lot of recognition. The pen has done a great job and really has responded. Weve had problems the last two years but right now theyre coming through everyday.

In Howell's absence, the bullpen has pitched to 33 batters without giving up a run - the equivalent of a four-hit shutout - with six walks and five strikeouts.

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Dodgers Think Theyre Team Of Destiny

By ScoU Ostler

LAT-WP News Service

NEW YORK Tom Lasordas eyes were beginning to glaze over and his voice was rising to a hellfire-and-brimstone pitch. He was rehashing the little postgame speech he had given to his Los Angeles Dodgers a few minutes after Mon-day afternoons routinely preposterous victory over the amazed New York Mets.

"Youre a team of destiny! the Dodgers manager roared, cords popping out on his neck. Youre a team of character and strength I Youre also a team thats so giddy with the events of early Monday morning, a 12-inning win over the Mets, and Monday afternoon, a nine-inning win over the Mets, that youre probably starting to believe your managers bombast.

You are a team that has no business being alive in the National League playoffs, let alone holding a 3-2 lead going into Tuesday nights game at Dodger Stadium.

The Oakland As are openly praying for you to lose this series as you're supposed to, so they wont have to be saddled with a second-rate opponent in the Fall Classic.

The experts who broke down the National League championship series into individual match-ups are a little miffed at your impertinence. Look, if its Keith Hernandez vs. Mickey Hatcher, or Gary Carter vs. Rick Dempsey, shouldnt the Mets be running away with this thing?

You want me to be a psychologist, Mets center fielder Mookie Wilson said when asked to explain the Dodgers current state of mind. Of course, theyre hungry. People underestimated the Dodgers, particularly the press.

If you want people to do something better than normal, tell em they cant do it. Right now the Dodgers are surprising to everyone but us.

You Dodgers are so pumped full of helium that even cheap shots cant wound you now. Don Baylor of the As has indicated that his .team wants to play the Mets in the World Series, because the Mets are the National Leagues best team.

Thats what makes America great, Lasorda said of Baylors quotes. We live in the land of opportunity and freedom of speech. Theres nothing wrong with him saying that.

Freedom of speech wasnt such a glorious concept to Lasorda when

David Cones ghostwriter used it to poke gentle fun at Jay Howell earlier in the series.

But when things are breaking your way, you can overlook such small slights as the American League champions looking down their noses at you.

And things are definitely breaking for you Dodgers.

Early Monday morning, you beat the Mets. Later Monday morning, you learned that your ace relief pitcher, Howell, who was serving three days to life for first-degree pine-tarring, will get off a day early for good behavior.

Also Monday morning, an unidentified chemist phoned lasorda in his hotel room and put to rest any lingering doubt that Jay Howell might be a cheater.

A chemist called me and told me that rosin is pine tar that is powdered, Lasorda related.

Ive heard of a team having good chemistry, but you are the first team Ive know that has a good chemist.

Maybe this chemist also believes the moon is made of green cheese, but his phone call to Lasorda no doubt convinced you Dodgers that your strength is the strength of 10

because your collective heart is pure.

Howell didn't cheat, he was simply a victim of chemical semantics.

Everyone is also impressed. Dodgers, with your luck and your attitude.

Admit it, youve had a break or two. Gregg Jefferies, the Mets rookie third baseman who could probably leap over Alfredo Gritfin's car, couldnt hop over a ground ball that bounded maybe 6 inches oft the dirt.

Jefferies was running from second to third, in front of shortstop Griffin, when the routine ground ball brought him down like the arrow that nailed Achilles. That cut off a Met rally in the eighth inning.

The ball, Alfredo and me were just kind of meeting, Jefferies explained.

The ball, Alfredo and Jefferies are going to have to stop meeting like this, or people will say you Dodgers are lucky.

Not that anyone thinks youre simply lucky. Youve scored first in every game. Youve taken the Mets out of their game, taken the edge off their aggressiveness, forced them to play a tamer, more frustrating brand of catch-up ball.

You do seem hungry. Kirk Gibson

steals second base on on(* leg, a human pogo stick, Orel Hershiser warms up in the bullpen, ready to drag his billion-dollar arm into the game 3 days in a row. like a common laborer.

John Shelby makes a great diving catch in center field. .Mike Marshall, the forgotten Dodger, gets himself on base four times They're playing the game the way it's supposed to be played.' said Met slugger Darryl Strawberry. You got to do the little thints. Notice a guy like Mickey Hatcher. Hell sacrifice for the ballclub. Maybe we re not doing that enough. Everybody wants to be the hero " This has to be very depressing stulf for the Oakland .'s, 1 unders land that if you Dodgers win the pennant, the A's will offer to spoi you two or three runs a game m the World Series, just to make it fair They'll also make Jose Canseco bat left-handed.

.Not that its all over for the Mets. Who knows what bizarre twist of fate may interject itself into the series when it returns to Los

Angeles

Short series, strange things happen. ' Keith Hernandez said. .Strange things happen.

Either he said that twice or there was an eerie echo.

Clearly, the Mets are looking over their.shoulders to see whats coming next, and baseball is a game of flinches.

i'ou Dodgers should keep tfie Mets tilt balance. Hbw about if Lasorda lets .lay Howell start in Game 6, instead of saving him for short relief

Howell has been killing the .Mets. He s eager and well rested. Why not gel hl.^ three shutout innings up tront. give yourselves a great chance to jump into the lead again?

It s a little unconventional, but this is no lime to start playing it straight.

Hall Hoping

A's Have Cone's Column Ready

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - The Oakland Athletics havent expressed a preference of an opponent in the World Series. But Manager Tony La Russa has David Cones column ready, just in case the New York Mets win the National League pennant.

Ive got it right here, La Russa said after the As swept the Boston Red Sox in the American League playoffs.

Picking up a copy of the New York Mets pitchers controversial article that appeared in a newspaper last week. La Russa read aloud; That Oakland lineup isnt so scary...

Cone, who was hammered by the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 2 of the NL playoffs, may have to defend his remarks again if he and the Mets can get past the Dodgers in games 6 and- 7 of the NL playoffs. Oakland dominated baseballs best-hitting team on offense in its four-game series, outscoring the Red Sox 20-11 and outhomering them 7-2.

Still, it was defense that La Russa and several As players cited as a big reason Oakland is headed for its first World Series in 14 years.

That is probably the least-told story of our season, La Russa said. Its probably what makes me the happiest.

The As made three errors to Bostons one in the playoffs. But sparkling plays in the field by shortstop Walt Weiss, center fielder Dave Henderson, second baseman Mike Gallego and others helped the As

hold down the Red Sox and enabled Oaklands late-inning superiority in pitching and offense to win four straight games.

This team was talked about a lot because of the home runs, the bash and things like that, veteran designated hitter-left fielder Dave Parker said. But these guys showed what the Oakland As are all about.

The As took Monday off and planned to work out today while awaiting Saturday nights World Series opener in the NL city.

Some Oakland players admitted theyd be rooting for the Dodgers tonight so that the series could be played in the warm California weather and so travel time between cities would be short. But others were hoping for a matchup of the only two teams to win 100 games this year.

If we play the Mets, itll be the two best teams in baseball, Mark McGwire said. However, he added, I think everybody in this clubhouse knows whos the best team in baseball.

Oaklands defense, nothing to write home about previously, became one of the best this year.

In 1987, Oakland was 11th in the league in fielding with 142 errors. This year, the team finished third with 105 errors. The only two teams ahead of the As, Minnesota with 84 errors and Boston with 93, had fewer than the previous AL-record low.

The double-play total increased from 126 last season to 151 with the

additions of the rookie Weiss at shortstop and Glenn Hubbard at second. Weiss made 15 errors only one in the last two months when he had a 58-game errorless streak compared to 24 for Alfredo Griffin last year.

The defense also tightened at virtually every other position.

Henderson, a 24-homer, .304 hitter who said he enjoys catching the ball more than hitting it, made spectacular grabs in center all season. In the second game of the playoffs, before making a bobble that resulted in two Boston runs in a 4-3 Oakland victory, he sprinted back to the Fenway Park warning track 400 feet from the plate in right-center and snared Ellis Burks bid for a run-scoring extra base hit.

In his third season in right field, Jose Canseco developed into an outstanding fielder with a great arm. Stan Javier played stellar defense in left.

First baseman McGwire and catcher Terry Steinbach, both converted third basemen, honed their skills through experience. Gallego often was spectacular when filling in for the injured Hubbard at second, and Carney Lansfords reliable play at third made him a Gold Glove candidate.

Ive had a lot of opposing managers tell me they were surprised at how well we are playing defensively, La Russa said last month.

The same excellence was on display in the playoffs.

Javier flagged down an apparent hit in short left during a game in Boston. The 225-pound McGwire dove far to his right to grab a line drive in Oakland. Gallego stifled a Red Sox rally in Game 4 by charging a deflected Jim Rice grounder and twisting in the air to throw in time to first. When he reflected on it. Gallego said he started shaking and said to himself, "Thats a good play.

But Weiss, whose potential convinced the As they could trade Griffin to the Dodgers for Bob Welch last December, was the undisputed defensive star with a dive and flip to second in Game 3 and a series of solid plays.

The mans amazing, Gallego said. "And the most amazing thing about him is hes a rookie. ... Hes going to learn how to play the hitters better, hes going to hit better. He's going to be a great one.

Oaklands sweep of Boston is a far cry from two years ago when the Red Sox were given a big predawn welcome home by fans after rallying from the brink of elimination against California in the American League playoffs.

A couple of weeks later, after losing a seven-game World Series against the New York Mets, the Red Sox were guests at a huge city parade, cheered by hundreds of thousands who lined downtown Boston streets.

Pirates Finding Ways To Lose

(Continued From B-1)

and they understand that, Baker said. "I havent seen any drop off in their play (splitting time). Besides, if we're going to run the option much, theyre going to run out of gas and both of them probably welcome the opportunity to take a breather. Were fortunate to have a situation like we do have.

Baker did single out the play of the starting offensive line, saying that all played well.

I feel like were bringing in good players to our program and the proof of that is that weve lined up against two of the top teams in the country and played well, the coach said.

But the Pirates are not winning, having lost five in a row now.

"Bluntly put, it was another game we found a way to lose, Baker said. We have to turn this attitude around. We did this last year in the latter part of the season. Our players have to realize that we have a pretty good football team. We have that potential, we just have to believe that we can win.

Baker likened the attitude the Pirates need to that of a golfer com

ing to the final hole with the chance to win. "If youre facing a 10-loot putt, are you scared you are going to miss? Or do you know that you're going to sink it We need to know were going to find a way to win.

The Pirates will have to find that attitude in a hurry. This weekend, they travel to Taliahassee. Fla., to take on nationally-ranked Florida State in a 3 p.m. game Saturday.

iContinuodFrom H I)

perhaps the biggest adjustment was his mental approach to the game.

I felt comfortable after the first game. I didn't receive much time, but it was a learning experience." he said. The toughest thing about playing defensive back is the mental phase of the game. You have certain responsibilities.

Actually as a defensive back, the out back (wide receiver) is your main responsibility. It puts a lot ot pressure on you. You have to do your job.

The Pirates had given up 93 points and over l.lOd yards in the previous two weeks before the West Virginia game, but Hall felt the Pirates played better against the Mountaineers.

It was a great challenge. he said. Everybody in the last week of practice stuck together. We really

tell we could win the game. We came out and got after it. You can't let the game l)efore get you down.

But the Pirates fell 30-10 and despite an improved performance, things get even tougher this week with an away game at fifth-ranked Florida State.

I think weve got to improve quite a bit, Baker said. "We allowed too many long runs the other day. Were still giving loo much cushion on some of our pass coverages. We re going to have to tighten those situations up.

"I thought we played three good quarters of defense (against West Virginia). The fourth quarter was not as productive as the first three. Youve got to give some cushion, (but) we've got to learn to get to the ball. 1 think with the addition of Chris, were looking for better coverage. The other key is to not give them time to pass.

Eagles Top Giants

(ContinuedFrom B-I'

stumble, then he was hit by linebacker Carl Banks. Cunningham kept his feel, however, and flipped four-yard touchdown pass to Jimmie Giles.

The Eagles led after that as a sellout crowd of 63.736 roared its appreciation of the 6-fool-4, 23-pound quarterback and his receivers.

"It amazed me, Cunningham said of the ovation.

The touchdown play amazed Banks.

"I thought I made a tackle, but I didnt" he .said.

The Giants cut a 17-6 third-period deficit to 17-13 and were driving toward another score when the string ran out. Phil Simms, who passed 324 yards, put a pass on the hands of .\ll-Pro tight end Mark Bavaro, who had already caught nine passes for 146 yards. Bavaro dropped the fourth-down pass at the Eagles 8-yard line with 2:23 to play and Philadelphia was home free.

They plaved well, but we had our chances. Giants coach Bill Parceils said, "Too bad Bavaro dropped that ball. Cunningham played well. We expected that. He made key passes They made big plays and we didn't. '

It was a great victory over a

heck of a team, one vve needed very bad." Eagles coach Buddy Ryan said. "Our guys wouldnt be denied.

The Giants took a 3-0 lead 8:32 into the first period on Raul Allegre's 47-yard field goal.

then came Cunningham's pass to Giles, capping a T2-play, 80-yard drive. Cunningham completed eight passes in the drive.

An intercepted pass by cornerback William Frizzell halted a Giants . drive at the Philadelphia 7-yard line and set the Eagles off on a 93-yard touchdwon drive.

Cunningham found the end zone 11 plays later, completing seven passes along the way. The payoff went five yards to Byars.

The Eagles made it 17-3 on the first series of the second half on a 37-yard field goal by Luis Zendejas. Cunningham completed passes of 34 aiid 12 yards passes, and Anthony Toney ran 17 to key the move

The Giants cut it to 17-6 on Allegres 22-yard field goal with 4:01 left in the third period. Simms completed passes of 14 and 38 yards to Lionel Manuel to set up the kick.

New York scrapped to within 17-13 on Simms' 38-yard scoring pass to Zeke Mowatt 2:.76 into the final quarter.

Dodgers Keyed By Gibson's Play

(Continued From B-1)

ry, Lasorda said. "I believe the Most Valuable Player should go to the guy whos most reponsible for the success of his team.

That was Gibson once again on Monday,

Rick Dempsey hit a two-run double off Sid Fernandez in the fourth inning and scored on a double by Alfredo Griffin.

Steve Sax and Mickey Hatcher singled to open the fifth and Gibson lined a fastball midway into the first deck in right. The homer was hit at 1:27 p.m. EDT, 13 hours to the minute after his game-winner.

"Its the same old story, he said. "When you swing for a home run, you usually look like a fool. When you concentrate and try to hit the ball hard someplace, a lot of limes good things happen. It was a great moment for me. I dont know why they happen, but Im glad they do.

The Mets tried to muster their usual rally but fell way short.

Len Dkystra hit a three run homer off Tim Belcher in the bottom of the inning but the score remained 6-3 until the eighth when Dykstra doubled leading off. Gregg Jefferies followed with an RBI single to chase Belcher.

Left-hander Ricky Horton came out of the bullpen to strike out Keith Hernaudez, but gave up a single to

Strawberry and left in favor of right-hander Brian Holton.

Kevin McReynolds, the first batter to face the Dodgers reliever, tapped a slow roller to short that the speedy Mets outfielder appeared likely to beat out for a hit. But instead of having the bases loaded with one out, the Mets suffered a second out when rookie Gregg Jefferies, running to third base, was hit by the bouncing ball.

The inning, and the Mets last chance at victory, ended when Gary Carter flied to left.

It was one of those fluke plays you have no control over, Jefferies said. "I was running as hard as I could and just jumped. What else can I do? It wasnt a rookie mistake. A guy who has been around 10 years would have gotten hit with that ball.

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Some people said maybe I jumped a little bit early, but Im not sure of that.

Holton held the Mets the rest of the way, giving the Dodgers bullpen nine scoreless innings since the suspension of relief ace Jay Howell, Belcher gained his second victory over New York in five days, making him the first rookie to win two games in a single playoff series.

The Dodgers added an insurance run in the ninth, although it may ultimately prove to be costly. Gibson singled and stole second, popping his

hamstring. Pinch-runner Jose Gonzalez scored on .Mike .Marshalls triple to right.

"There was a sharp pain and a pop back in that area,, Gibson said, "Hopefully, its not a hamstring pull and maybe just some tearing of some scar tissue. I dont know if I can play tomorrow. I know 1 have a burning desire to play.

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EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined wiith average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

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.MAJOR OAMK.S Na(urda\. October IS

AirP'orce 85 6..............(20i UlahX 65.5

Ala St 60 6..............(I2t AlbanyX 49.1

Alabama 87 3...........i6i TennesseeX 81.2

ArizonaX 915.............Ui Wash.St 90.6

Arkansas 101 7............(2:t> TexasX- 78.

ArmyX 86 2.............(16) Lafayelle 70.4

AuburnX 1019..............(33) Akron 68.8

Ball.SlX 79.5...........(9) E.Michigan 70.7

Boi.seSI 66 4...........(9) MonlanasiX 57.6

Brig YoungX 100.0.........(25) T.C.U. 74.6

BucknellX 52 4..........(2) Princeton 50.3

Cent MichX 76.5........(5) Bowl gGr'n 71.6

Cha nooga 68 4...........(I) CitadelX 67.8

(lemsonX 97 7...............(10) Duke 87.5

Colgate 57 9................(0) PennX 57.6

Colorado 89 3............CI8) KansasX 51 4

CornellX 55 2...............(2) Brown 53.7

Del StateX 53 0........(17) PineBluff 35.8

Delaware 712..........(.5) VillanovaX 66.4

E Illinois 69 7.......(2) W.lllinoisX 68.0

LaslernKyX 73 1 (23) Tenn.Tech 50.5

Fla A4MX 67 0.............(37) Morgan 30.1

Florida 917..........(9) VanderbiTtX 83.0

P'londaStX 102 7......i26) E.Carolina 76.8

FresnoX 81.3..............(14) UlahSl 67.2

Pullerlon 712........(12) LongBeachX 58.9

P'urman 75.2..........(O) AppalachnX 74.

Grambling 61 1.........(22) Mias.ValX 39.0

GuilfordX 32 1...........(2) Davidson 29.8

Harvard 55 8:.........(11) DarlmoulhX 44.5

Hawaii 79 0...........(4) S.DiegoStX 75.1

HolyCrossX 66 7............(6) Lehigh 60.7

HoustonX 88 3..............(|4) Tulsa 74.3

Howard 59 2............dO) Va.SlateX 49.0

Idaho 74 1.............(20) E.WashnX 54.4

Illinois 88 9.........(22) WisconsinX 66.7

lndanaX 93 5...........(19) Minnesota 74.5

IndianaSt 65 5.......(15) S.IllinoisX 50.5

JacksonSt 66 5........(ID SoulhernllX 55.1

LSU X 99 8............(14) Kentucky 86.0

LamarX 63 8................di Alcorn 62.5

Madison 64 2...........(4) N'easternX 60.6

MaineX 65 2................(i Rhodel 56.5

Marshall 83 2. ........(31) E TennX 52.4

Mass UX 706............(7) Connecl't 64.1

Miami.Fla 113.5.......il4i NotreDameX 99,1

Miami.O 58 6..............(13) OhioUX 45.7

Mich SIX 84.6..........(12) N'western 72.6

Michigan 96 1..............iioi lowaX 860

Mid TennX 67.9..........(24) Morehead 44.0

MissippiX 88 7...........(22) Ark.SI 66.9

MissouriX 82.5..,.........(14) lowaSI 68.5

MontanaX 69 9...........lOi N Arizona 69.8

N CSlale 83 2........(9) N.CarolinaX 73.

N Iowa 64 9..........dll IllinoisStX 54.2

N TexStX 79 5...........(14) McNeese 65.7

N eastLa 68 8.........di Ga.Soulh'nX 68.1

Nev LasVX 70 1..........(14) N.Mex.Sl 56.4

Nev Reno 79 1...........(12) WeberSlX 66.9

OhioStateX 78.7............(3) Purdue 75.4

OklaSi 106 6..........(0) NebraskaX 106.2

OklahomaX 96 3..........(42) KansasSt 56.4

OregonX 93 8.............(42) IdahoSt 52.0

PittsburghX 90 2..........(20) Temple 70.4

Rutgers 88 9 ( 2i BostonCoIX 87.1

SCState 585 (6i B-CookmanX 53.0

S Carolina 96.8.........(20) Ga.TechX 76.7

S F Austin 74 2........(5) S HouslonX 696

S westLaX 79 1........(15) N.Illinois 64 6

SweslTexX 55 6.......17) Tex South n 48 6

SanJose 75 0............Ii4i PacificX 61.2

SoCahfX 1117.......119) Washington 92 4

So Miss 84 3 ............(16) Miss.St 68 8

StanfordX 94 0.........(12) ArizonaSt 81.8

Syracuse 94 9..........i4i PennSlaleX 906

Tienn St 55.7............(4) MurrayX 51.6

Tex EIPX 88 7 d4i Colo St 74.5

TexasA&MX 96 7............(18) Baylor 80 6

TexasTech 77 6 ..............(13) RiceX 64 6

...(34) Aus Peay 33.8 dll YoungsCnX 54 8 (27) CalitorniaX 80 9 (6) Cine naliX 67 I (7) LouisvilleX 77 6

. -------- (28) NCAIiTX 33

W MichiganX 79 4 ........(11) KentSl 88.1

WkeForest 83 7.........(3) MarylandX M.3

WesternKy 68 2..........(4) S westMoX 64.6

WmAMaryX 69 1..........(12) N H shire 56.8

WyomingX 93 0........(42) N.Mexico 51.4

YaleX 58 1.........(14) Columbia 44 4

Sunday. Iktoher 16

Richmond 56 3........(3) BoslonU 52.9

OTHER KASTER.N Salurday, October II

Bloomsb'g 51 I.........(23) CheyneyX 28 I

Cahf SlX 40 0 ........(5) Slip.Rock 34 7

Capital 27 9..........(17) WayneibgX 10

Dayton 517............(7) MercyhurstX 452

Dei Valley 315...........Hi WilkesX 23 9

E.SlroudsogX 46 2........(1) Kulztown 45 4

F Dick son 16 2........(2) Sw'lhmoreX 13

FordhamX 43.7............(5) F*M 36

Geneva 30 8 ........il9i DuouetncX

Carroll.Wis 48.9.......(38) ElmhurstX 11 l

Chicago 27.1..............(9) BeloitX 18 2

Concordia.WisX 26.4 (9) Concordia.HI l

DenisonX 35.6............(4i O.Wesln 31.4

EmporiaSt 61.7........(20) MoWesfnX 417

EurekaX 4.8..............di Principia 4.2

Evansville 32.2.........(3) K-HulmanX 296

FranklinX 49.0........dSi Sl.Josephs 34 o

HopeX 34.5..............(28) Kalamazoo 6 7

III.Bened'ne 47.0......(40) MacMurrayX 70

Ind'napolisX 48.6 (5i Stfran.ni 44

KnoxX 19.7...............(7) Grinnell 12.5

MillikinX 39.3..........(18) Carthage 218

Mo.South'n 42.9..........d) KearneyX 41.5

Ml.Union 31.3..........(8i 0 North nX 23.6

N.CenlralX 28.2.......(12) III Wesfn 16 4

OtterbeinX 30.4.........il2i Marietta 18 9

PittsburgX 69 6..........(30) Fl Hays :19 4

RiponX 13.2............(2) LakeP'orest 115

S'eastMoX 48.6........(25i Lincoln.Mo 239

WashbumX 52.8.........(26) Wayne.Neb 27 1

Wittenb'g 43.1.........(8) Heiaelb'gX :15o

0TIIP:R .SOI TIIFRN .Salurduv, October l.*>

AngeloSl 67.5.......'. (17) AbileneX

Austin 56.3..........(30) MidweslernX

C-Newman 52.2...........(3) MarsHillX

Calawba 58,7..............(7) G-WebbX

Cent Ark 63.2..........(20) S St ArkX

Cent.FlaX 61.3............cioi S Conn

Dickinson 42.2.......(I9i W MarylandX

E Tex.Sl 59.5..........(17) W Tex SIX

ElonX 48.0...............(3) Presby'n

Em-HenryX 43.9...........(22i R Macon

Ferrum 57.8...........(33) P'rosiburgX

G'town.DCX 39.9.........(38) SI Pefers

HendersonX 48.0..........(6) Ark.Tech

Jax.AlaX 67.4..........d3i N Alabama

Ky.Wesl'nX 25.5.............di Union

Liein-Rhyne 49.0...........lOi WingaleX

18.7

III LambuthX

Millsaps

Miss.Col 65.3........(24) LivingstonX

MonticelloX 56.3 dli Ouachita

Muhlenb g 33.6:........(24) J HopkinsX

Newberrj^ 48...........(2) Wofford

SalisburyX 30 7............(27i Wesley

SulRoss 37.4...........(7) HowPayneX

T-Marfin 67.1 d7i SamfordX

Tarleton 52.4...........d9i McMurryX

TexasAAIX 62.5.......(20i ECentOkla

TroyStX 61.6..............(5) DeltaSI

Valdosta 60.5.........dl) WGeorgiaX

.")1 0 26 0 489 51 5 4:i I 31 4 2:t.:t 42 6 45-3 21 8 25.0 1

42.3 54 9 24. ;

49 8 17 4

41 4

45 I 97

46 6 3 3

;)4

50 0 33.9

42 2 .56 6 497

M.UOK I.E.\OERS

Miami.Fla..........D3.5

So.Calif..............Ill 7

U.C.L.A.............107.9

Okla.Sl...............106.6

Nebraska...........106.2

W. Virginia.........103.9

FloridaSi...........102.7

Auburn..............101.9

ArkansasI...........01.7

Brig.Youiig........luo.O

LSU...................998

NotreDame..........99 t

TexasAAM..........98.7

kUhoma............98 3

Clemson.

Georgia.....

S.Carolina

Michigan

Syracuse

Stanford

.977

97.5

96.8 96 1 94 9 94 0

93.8 935

Uregon Indiana

Wyoming.............93.0

Washington 92 4

ToledoX 67.5 ..

Towson 65 9.....

UCLA. 107.9 Va Tech 73 1 . Virginia 84 l W Carolina 616

Florida

Arizona

Wash St

PennStale

Pittsburgh

Colorado

Rutgers

Illinois......

TexElP

Mis'stppi

Houston

Memphis

Duke

Alabama

BostonCol

Army

Iowa...........

Kentucky ... AirPorce

OregoaSl.....

Mich.St So Miss

Virginia......

WkeForest N estate Marshall

nttsburg .. PortlandSt . Ai^eloSt Jax.Ala

T-Martin.......

SDakSI

Miss.Col

CentralSl

Indiana.Pa

NDakoUSt

N.Colo

Can^l.Mont. NewHaven.. CenI.Ark . Uberty

MINttR LEADERS

69 6 Mankato

68 9 N.Dakota

67,5 TexasAAl 67 4 EmporiaSt 67 1 Agstana.SD 66 6 TroySt

65 3 Cent P'la

64 2 Valdosta

63 9 CalP SLO 63 4 N Michigan 63 4 W Chester 63 4 Hillsdale 63 3 Butler 63 2 E Tex St 630 Ithaca

91 5 90 6 90 6 90 2 89 3 889 889 887 88 88 3 87 8 87.5 . 87.3 87 1 862 . 86 0 ...860 85 6 856 846 84 5 84 I .837 8:12 . K) 2

62 6 62 5 625 61 7 61 6 61 6 61 :l 60.5 60 4 604 60 1 60 I 596 ,59 5 59 2

DuquesncX 12.2

GellysbgX 22 4...........(8) Ursinus 147

GlassboroX 316 GroveCityX 28 6 Indiana.Pa 639

Kean 25 7 ......

Lk HavenX 42 6 LycomingX 44 3. M'lersv le 56,3 MontclairX 42 4 Moravian 39 8 . KochesterX 393 Sus hannaX 36 1 TrentonX 25 7,

W Chester 60 1 W'minster 51.0 WagnerX 54 7 Wask JeffX 48. Widentr 49 5

(14) Ramapo 17.8

(14) Thiel 14 8

15) ShippeitobgX 58 7 (13) JerseyCityX 13 0 Edinboro

10)

433

...141 Juniata 40.8

.115) MansficldX 40 9 dl) Paterson 24 1

(27) UptalaX II.

(II) Trinity .Tex 210 (14) Leb Valley 23 3

d) Pace 25.1

125) ClarionX 35 3

(15) W.Va Wesl nX 381

(15) Hofstra 39 8

IN) Bethany

. 13) AlbrighlX OTHER MIUWEJITERN Saturday. October IS Agitana,IIIX 47 9 ll2i Wheaton NO

Agstana.SDX 618 (41 NehOmaha 57 5

Aurora 30 8 ( 7) UlivetNazX 14.3

B Wallace 43 2 (I) MuskinfumX 8

Bethany 34 9 131 SW.KanX 331

Buller 59 8 .135) Valpar'oX 14 8

Cameron 58 7..........i7t E N MexIceX 49.5

Carnegie 35 4 ........di HiramX 14 0

13.5

ISO

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL .-J

Miami.Fla Il3 5 u;._. .

SoCalif..............ID7

U.CL.A.............107 9

ms=.dsi It

uSl. ::: ISl? ^2 *>

FAKT

Svracime 94 9 SOUTHWEST

PeoiiSute..... ' M TexaSAM 'm7 Ptuaburgh 90 2

SB SS

Maaa.U...........

Lafayette.............70 4 ^ 6

Temte 70 4 I V

................ S F Austin 74 2

8s.:!55

NoCriDuM Ml L.A -107 9

nbtohM^ ' . M S ^ Young looo

. M l Oxford 94 0

Eu................SS 6

................Airforce 85 6

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Sports Notes

Indiana Getting Better All Around

Rose Hands Northeastern A 6-0 Shutout

Rose, led by a one goal-three assist performance by David Leisten, handed Northeatern its first Big East Conference soccer loss of the season, 6-0, Monday.

The Rampants led 3-0 at the half thanks to goals by Jason Bizzaro, Toure Clairborne and Edwin Manning,

Bizzaros goal opened the scoring at the 29:00 minute mark with a penalty kick. listen assisted on the goa 1.

Claibornes goal came on a header off a corner kick by John Bolen at the 31:00 minute mark, while Manning s score came off a crossing pass from Leisten.

Dunford OKoth made it 4-0 36 seconds into the second half on an assist by MArty Measamer.

Patrick Joyner scored on a penalty kick at the 49:00 minute mark, with Leisten assisting on the goa I. ,

Roses final score came on a shot by Leisten, assisted by OKoth.

"We were really up and ready to play, said Rose coach Charlie Harvey. "The fact that we had six goals and six different players scored them says it all. THis was a team effort. 1 was especially impressed by the defensive of Cliff Harrell.

Rose outshot Northeastern. 16-8 and got eight saves from goalie Steve Higdon.

Rose moves to 6-2 in the Big East, while Northeastern drops to 7-1 in the conference.

Greenville Rec Team Defeats Greenfield

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department junior girls tennis team defeated Greenfield School of Wilson Monday, 6-3.

The win moved Greenville to 3-4 overall and return to action at today at Ridgecroft Academy.

Amanda Davis iGF) d. Kathrvn Womack 8-6, Catherine Lamm (GF) d Tracv .Moldin 8-6: Amie Thompson iGV) d. Brandie Hodge 8-6; Megan Schmidt iGV) d Anna Kogerson 8-:3; Morgan Bright (GV) d Catherine Peacock 8-1; Emily Davis <GV) d Emma Powell 8-1; Womack-Moldin (GV) d. Davis-Rogerson 8-3; Lamm-Hodge (GF) d. Bright-Wooten8-2; Collier-Irons (GV) D. Peacock8-2

Grimes Wins DR Weeky Football Contest

Michael Grimes of 1109 Colonial Ave., Greenville, is the winner of the Daily Reflector Football Contest for last week.

Grimes picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed on last Tuesdays contest pages.

Second place went to Kim Smith of 212 W. Pine St., Farmville, who picked the winners in 27 games. Smiths victory came on the basis of the point total guess, listing 69. The actual total was 67, in Texas-El Pasos 42-25 win over Hawaii.

Others who also had 27 right but were further off on their point total guesses were: Steve Dail, 124 Shellbrook Dr., Winterville (90); Frank Thornton, 1215 Chaucer Dr., Winterville (74); Ann C. Blue, 203 Crestwood Dr., Farmville (86); J.B. Newman, 309 S. Meade St., Greenville (91); Hal Chesson. 103 Placid Way, Greenville (73); Wilbur G. Williams, 8-3 Rountree Ave., Wilson (79); and Wesley Davenport, 1616 Longwood Dr., Greenville (no points listed).

The next of the weekly series appears in todays Daily Reflector.

Pack-Heels Gearing Up For Rivalry

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State is 4-1 and North Carolina is winless in five starts, but the game cah be summed up in two words traditional rivalry, Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan said Monday.

"I feel a sense of responsibility to the people who support us, Sheridan said during his weekly news conference. "They put a ot of stock iri what happens.

"We work hard for every game. But for this one, we dig a little harder; we reach for it. Were all affected by the attitudes of other people."

"From looking at North Carolina on film. Id have to say well see the best offensive team we've played, Sheridan said. "Itll be the toughest test our defense has had. Defensively, in stretches they've been as good as any team in our league.

N.C. State, coming off a 49- victory over Division I-AA East Tennessee State, has played four games without giving up a touchdown, and is in better physical shape coming into the North Carolina game Saturday.

Ross Expects Pressure From Gamecocks

ATLANTA (AP) - South Carolina will pressure Georgia Tech on both sides of the ball. Yellow Jacket football Coach Bobby Ross'said Monday, in looking ahead to Saturdays game against the eighth-ranked Gamecocks.

"Their game is pressure-oriented. They will take some chances, but they have the people and speed to recover and make up for those chances," Ross said.

"They attempt to force bad plays. Weve had difficulty moving the ball and we see it as a real challenge for us offensively, he said.

Meanwhile, Gamecock quarterback Todd Ellis will challenge Techs top-ranked pass defense, Ross said.

"Hes got an excellent arm. makes good decisions and knows what hes doing with the offense." Ross said. "He can throw both the long and the short ball.

Georgia Tech, 1-4, has limited opponents to 95.8 yards per game passing and is ranked 12th in total defense. South Carolina, 6-0, is sixth in total defense.

Kickoff for Saturdays game at Bobby Dodd Stadium is set for 1 p.m.

Welsh, Cavs Try To Look Toward Louisville

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) The irony of the schedule is hard to ignore. after losing to .No 11-ranked Clem.son for the 28th consecutive time, the Virginia Cavaliers have scheduled Louisville this Saturday - a team the Cavaliers have never played.

Losing to Clemson, 0-7, Saturday is "a hard thing to accept," said linebacker Jett Lageman "Every Virginia team dreams of being the one that stops Clemson's streak."

Coach George W elsh said .Monday that loss no matter how heart-breaking has to be forgotten, and the focus must turn to the Cardinals. 3-3, and their quarterback Jay Gruden,

The Cavaliers, now 2-3 and 1-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, have had their problems with passing quarterbacks. Duke quarterback Anthony Dilweg stung the Cavalier secondary for 391 yards and three touchdowns.

Gruden has passed for 1.440 yards and nine touchdowns this season, completing 59 percent of his passes *

Elkins, Proehl Are Honored By The ACC

GREENSBORO. N.C ' APi - Wake Forest quarterback .Mike Elkins and wingback Ricky Prohel, who teamed up to lead the Demon Deacons to a 42-24 victory over North Carolina, have Ijen chosen as the Atlantic Coast Conference players ot the week Elkins, a 6 :5. 215 pound Greenslxtro native, completed 18 of 22 passes for a season-high 23;i yards, including three touchdown passes He also rushed for 11 yards on four attempts as Wake Forest snapped a two-game losing streak Proehl. a 6-0. IB pounder. caught eight of Elkins tosses for a game-high 114 yards, including first-half touchdown catches of seven and eight yards. The Bele Mead. N J . junior, who is third in the ACC with 28 receptions for 470 yards, also rushed four times for 16 yards and added another score on a three-yard yard as the Demon Deacons won for the third time this season Earlier, .Maryland defensive tackle Warren Powers and Clemson linebacker Doug Brewster were chosen as the Atlantic Coast Conference defensive players of the week

Williamston Netters Top Hertford

AHOSKIE Williamston recorded a 9-0 sweer over Hertford County in girls high school tennis action Monday,

The win boosted Williamston to 12-2 overall for the season and to 10-0 in the Northeastern 2-A Conference The Lady Tigers will be back in action today in a match against Edenton.

Singl*^ t nia Manlravadi (W) d U-iRh .lenkin.s 6-0, 6 2, Hoot* Kobtn.son (W) d Aihlev Woolen 6 4, 6 3, Deedw* Nelson 'Wi d Jill Overton 6 2, fro. Dawn Bundy tW) ( Marlev Wil.son fro, frO, Cane Bussell (W) d Tammy Joyner 6 2, 7 6. .Mary Horton (W/ d Wendy Yang 6 2. 7-5 Doubles .Mills-Bundy (W ) d Jenkins-Wooten 2. Manlruvadi Bu-ssell (W) d Overton Wilson H-o, Amy Carson Donna Hardison I Wid Joyner Vang h :i

INDI.ANAPOLIS (AP) - Give Bill Mallory a minute and he might think of something, anything, that Indianas football program hasnt improved on in the past four years.

Then again, he might not.

"Its probably everything weve improved in. ... 1 can't think of anything we haven't gotten better in." says .Mallory, who inherited a losing and demoralized team that was haunted by a 40-year tradition in which even mediocrity would have been celebrated.

Indiana had just six winning seasons since World War II. Lee Corso was fired after the 1982 campaign and Sam Wyche quit in 1983 to become coach of the NFL Cincinnati Bengals. Mallory, the third coach in three years, inherited a five-game losing streak and added 11 more losses in a winless rookie season n 1984.

But the turnaround was already underway.

"It really boils down to the way the kids have come in, worked hard, matured." said Mallory, who had successful coaching stints at Miami. Ohio, Colorado and .Northern Illinois before taking the Indiana job. "They've had a good attitude, good pride, and feel confident they can get in and battle anybody.

"All these things came together the last four years," he said. "A lot of the older guys who have been around can see this kind of maturity shaping up. Now we have quality football players and a quality football team.

The key, obviously, is recruiting, and Mallory has tried to show potential Hoosiers the university is no longer content with putting a team on the field just to mark time before basketball season. He began

stockpiling younger players as red-shirts, brought in some transfers and slowly began seeing positive results.

Indiana was 4-7 his second season, 6-6 with a loss to Florida State in the All American Bowl in 1986 and 8-4 with a loss to Tennessee in the Peach Bowl last year.

This year, the Hoosiers are 4--l and ranked 18th. Indiana plays Min

nesota on Saturday, then visits No 15 Michigan.

Mallory says that while reminding his players how far thevve come, ii is easy to fall back.

"I think thats important. You never forget where you've come from and how you got there. " Mallory said Monday. "You have to remind the young players, too, who havent gone through the things

these other players have, to be aware what's gone into putting this program where it is today.

"Never allow that attitude of complacency to sit in. Thatll cut your throat quicker than anything."

That's what worried Mallory the most about jilaying Ohio State on Saturdav.

Wyoming Gains Top Spot In Weekly Reflector Poll

Wyoming has moved into the top with a better record with a weaker Woody Feele

spot on The Daily Reflectors Com- schedule. '

puter Rankings. Points are awarded for each game i U M.umm (, o io

Who? Wyoming? a team wins. In Wyoming's case. 7 ^ ..........................

Yup.padna, thats it. theyve won six games. .Additional rrL,\ -,n' : 7

Wyoming tops the list in the sixth points are added for each game won i- iond;i m < 472

week of the season with 620 points, by a team Wyoming beat, in this ; ...........................

moving ahead of last weeks leader case 17 games. Then, further points I' .smith < ;tn.in'ta (;-(i7.. .77..7.77.,..ii(i

Florida State, now second with 590 are added for each game one of their o.smiihm n Mississippi ir.-n.................pw

points. victims win. here 25 games. 1? v^ ll*'!

^ J,. V, . . < mi , L 1 , II- lu ,.1,. D Nolit'Dame I.i-Oi......................82

The Cowboys, however, are one of That brought Wyoming the ()2o iK;<.oinia ,-)i. .........................:t6

those teams that started early and pointtotal. u* iinuiiam\ aun)> 4 ii......: ,76

has played each week, putting Third place is held by .Southern ............................

together a 6-0 record to this point. California with 584 points while li! iikiaiuini.i i-i-i a '77

Florida State. 5-1, also has played UCLA is still fourth with .576. k; .Xi inaska 511.........................:.72

six games to this point, but a Florida, despite its loss, moves up to f/aO sta'iV^ v^ ...................

number of the teams right behind fifth with 472, while Miami, after he- jii wasiiiriatnn si.iic' 41 7. 7.7^'^^!''^^^^^^^

have onlv five games to their credit, ing idle, slips to sixth with 4.50.

And Miami of Florida, which had an The remainder of the top ten are i .'.

open date this past weekend, has on- Wets Virginia, South Carolina, n! Insim:>)T^'4 ,\ r'

ly played four. Southern Mississippi and (olorado. .souiiiAcst, rii'iouisiana 224: (4 ii Wake

' The rankings reflect a teams sue- As the season goes along - and "" to; Virginia i;k 73 Ho

cess against the strength of its teams reach an equal number ot ru!l!nnai;'ifV.!iu'"vS,^

schedule. A team playing a stronger games the index becomes more m- Fa.-! caroiuui 40: i tio North Caroiina

schedule will rank higher than those accurate. "

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Making plans at Home Builders for the next 40 years with future subdivision plans are: Bob Dail, Assistant Manager, JB Surles, General Manager, Bill Blount, President

Home Builders Supply Company, dedicated to service and quality since 1948, thanks the Greenville-Pitt County community for its patronage for the past 40 years. Prompt, courteous, and knowledgeable personnel and quality, competitive materials forms the basis of our Company's growth and development.

Neal Hahn and Hahn Construction Company, well known in the construction business since 1974, has brought four decades of experience to our community. Neal's dedication to the local community and involvement in many service organizations is consistent with his commitment to excellence.

A primary concern for quality construction and customer satisfaction, Hahn Construction demands the optimum in service and materials. Home Builders acknowledges these demands and is committed to all of our customers to provide a level of service and quality not to be excelled.

Home Builders Supply Company is proud to be a supplier for Hahn Construction and serving his needs along with the needs of the Greenville Community.

Quality Workmanship sHAHN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Hahn Construction Company, o North Carolina Corporation, was formed in March of 1974, by Neal W. Hahn, Jr. as President and principal owner.

The Corporation holds North Carolina contractors license and its principal owner holds North Carolina Real Estate license as a Realtor.

The principal services of the Corporation are: designing and constructing residential custom homes, commercial buildings, adding additions and remodeling of all types.

Neal W. Hahn, after completing military service in 1945, joined the firm of Smith Builders Supply Co. in Wilmington, North Carolina. From 1950 to 1974, he was employed by Garris Evans Lumber Co. and Home Builders Supply Co. as estimator, designer and as construction manager, which gives him a total of 42 years in the building and construction industry.

He has completed courses from North Carolina State College of Engineering in Estimating, Drafting and Construction Management. Mr. Hahn has served several years as a director of Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association. He has also served on the Notional Housing Advisory Panel.

Neal Hahn is credited with the designing and construction of hundreds of residential homes and commercial buildings in Greenville, Pitt County and surrounding counties.

Hahn Construction Company and its buying personnel have found that there is only one place to buy building materials. That place is Home Builders Supply Company and the reasons are: 1. They have a complete building supply service and they stock whatever is needed and if by some chance they don't hove it, they know where to find it. 2, They have a knowledgeable staff and they are very courteous and friendly. 3. Prices are competitive and the service is very prompt. We have enjoyed doing business with Home Builders Supply Company for many years and would recommend them to anyone.HAHN CONSTRUaiON COMPANYNEAL HAHN REAL ESTATE AGENCY

Names 'lb Build On

608 G ARLINGTON BLVD P.O BOX 2674 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27034 (919) 756-6815

NORTH CAROLINA

contractor license

'69222000 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-4151

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, CO.

CiTOSSwoird eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Soft (Iriiik 5 Michael .lacksoM hit 8 Inept actors

12 Fetid

13 Blunder

14 ()f the ear

15 Annoying insect

17 (iani or Moreno

18 Table leaving

19 Pablo s uncle

20 Thing of value

21 Some Like

22 American humorist

23 She was (dgi

26 I nder stood

30 Hebrew measur*

31 Devour

32 Kmploy

33 Analyzes '35 Smithy 36 ()ne of tin

(labors

37 Hasten

38 Island greeting

41 ('alloway

42 Psyt h org

45 h>ench novelist

46 Kiirly trolley

48 Slide

49 Knding for

ration

50 Con nection

51 f>ench river

52 .Anagram for may

53 Caesars fatal date

DOWN

1 London district

2 Swan genus

3 Malicious gossip

4 Classifled items

5 Suit

6 Singer Guthrie

7 Thirsty

8 One type of crab

9 Aconite

10 Arachnid

11 Sing like Ella

16 English school

Solution time: 24 mins.

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CRYPTOQUIP

10 11

V E F I A P F S A P Z A V F i: B T L (' -

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: COULD A GREAT. PENNILESS POET WRITE OWED ON A GRECIAN URN>

Todays Cryptcntuip clue: C equals M

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

988

Cowios Syno.cate me

Were supposed to give Barfy a B-A-T-H.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Oct. 12

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be sure not to annoy a superior this morn-, ing. Tend to your credit affairs, and dont forget to pay bills. You may need to^

take out a loan. . j

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Use tact in clearing up a misunderstanding , between yourself and someone you admire. Be alert to opportunities which

arise. . * i '

GEMIM (May 21 to June 21); You may find that keeping a promise is takT.(t ing up too much of your time, but it is important to continue with it at all

costs. , . -d

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Try to use a creative talent to improve your vocational activities. Take better care of your health this evening..

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21); Steer clear of an associate who daydreams too ; much and is never realistic. Dont permit a co-worker to talk you into a trip. , .

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Before you commit yourself, find out how much time and money an amusement with a friend will require. Be practical

today. . . '

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Although you may be worried about a situation * at home, dont do anything drastic to change it yet. Show your devotion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Dont neglect to visit a good friend who ha done you many favors. Show your appreciation to this person in some way to-., night.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Give some attention to your financial; situation, but dont become obsessed. Dont let a friend waste your time with^^ trivialities. "

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Focus your attention on advancing some , personal matters. Dont go off on any tangents which could be risky, as weH as expensive'

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Sit down with an expert and get some financial advice. Someone will suggest a trip which is only self-serving, so forget it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Postpone that meeting with business ., associates, and lend assistance to a friend who is in dire need of help this>[ morning. ,

Bridge

CAUGHT IN THE END

_By CHARLES GQREN AND 0>1AR SHARIF

WEST

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# K Q 4 8 6 5 4 *

J 10 6 K 8 5

EAST

A 10 753 4J962

K 7 9 3

0 K 3 2 0 8 7

A42 *03 10 7 63

SOUTH

9 A 0 J 10 9 2

0 A 0 9 5 4

The bidding:

South West North East

19 1 2 9 2 4

3 0 Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of

If all you need is one of two finesses to succeed, you should bring home your contract three times out

of four. But there are other lines nearly as good which could give you a tremendous psycholigical lift if you were to prevail.

This hand is from the recent Summer North American Championships in Salt Lake City. North-South reached four hearts after a competitive auction, and West led the ace of spades. When dummy came down, it seemed that the contract would hinge on finding either red king with East. But declarer, Jim Mahaffey of Florida, decided on a different tack.

In effect, West was endplayed at trick one. He cashed his two black aces, then continued with a club to dummys king. Had declarer elected to take two finesses, his correct play to the third trick would have been to lead to the nine of trumps. That way, if the finesse lost, the eight of hearts would be an entry to the table to hook for the king of diamonds.

However, declarer opted for another line. He discarde(l a diamond on the king of clubs, then took two more diamond pitches on the top spades. A club ruff stripped the black suits from the North-South hands, then declarer cashed the ace of trumps. Had the king dropped, not only would the the contract have been cold, but declarer would have earned crowing rights over his opponents. When his majesty did not appear, declarer exited with a trump. When West won the trick, he

was endplayed and the contract could be claimed. Had East won the. trick, declarer would have had to fall back on the diamond finesse fof' his contract. '

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one. package of DOUBLES booklets^' For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care thijs newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

rUNRY WINKMBEAN

DOAkJG, 00 MOO HAPP09't) t<MO(X) (aJHO TMATT girl CkJER iVlERt IS IxinVl 1HE AClD-aJASHED DGNJKV) JACKerT,1DE 3A0(i/V RAKJ1S, AMP 1T4E PAStUL SMtAKERS

(AJI1VI in LAces OMTlED^

Vou o^aYoufs-ufe AMP i'll uvg/Mine '

PIANUTt

Ml.CMUCK.! I knew XOU WERE 6TTIN6 \ A HAIRCUT WHEN I 5Aw YOU SITTING THERE WEARING THE PROFCLOTM^/

(chair ao^ (wHATE\/E^

PRANK AIRNISY

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WE HAVE .

A LONG WEEKEHP COMING UP

po 'ybu HAvf ANY

_ magazine that

^ Doe/NT CARP A^ouT

MY CHOLpiTfgoL?

ThAMlO-ii

MOW ABOUT THE TWO OF 5 SLIPPING AWAY SOMEWHERE?

OARPIILD

LOOK, LOUISE, A LONG WEEKENP IS ONE THING, BUTANgNDLPSS ONE VMOULP BE A PAIM

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. October 11,1988 B-9District Court

Judges J. W. H. Roberts, Charles L. Guy and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 26-30 term of District Court in Pitt County:

I Penelope Land Chester. Ayden, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Charlene Craft, Brownlea Drive, worthless checks (6 counts). 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks ' in each case, and a fine of $125.

Gregory S. Dancho, Overlook Drive, worthless checks (6 counts), 30 days jaii in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks in each case I and a fine of $60.

Julie A. Edwards, Winterville. worthless checks (5 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks each case and a fine of $80.

David L. Mosely, Edgewood Trailer Park, worthless checks (14 counts) 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks in each case, and a fine of $205.

Sandra L. Clark, Route 3, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

John Cox, Winterville, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Cathy Chapman, Cherry Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Sharon D. Barrett, New Bern, worthless checks (3 counts). 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks in each case and a fine of $50.

Betty Barrett Floyd, Hopkins Drive, common law forgery, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs ana $30 restitution to Earl Faulkner, pay $150 attorneys fees, probation 2 years.

Cheryl D. Morris, Washington Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Jesse R. Mills Jr., Winterville, sorthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks in each case and a fine of$20.

Eric Feige, Elizabeth City, worthless checks (2 counts). 30 days jail in each case, suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks in each case and a fine of$20.

Mark E. Gorham Jr., Hooker Road, worthless checks (3 counts), 60 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks in each case and a fine of $125.

Brenda E. Harris, Greenfield Boulevard, worthless check, 30 days jail suspnded on payment of $10 and costs ancl check.

Angela Manning, Hollybrook Estates, worthless checks (6 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks in each case and a fine of $75.

Paulette H. Holley, Gates, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

David A. Kott, Dellwood Drive, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks id each case and a fine of $35.

Frankie Lee Bordeaux. Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Richard E. Smyer Jr., Maury, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case

Steven D. Thigpen, Hooker Road, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks in each case, and a fine of $40.

Tara Turner, Melody Lane, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Deborah Whichared, S. Greene Street, worthless check. 90 days jail suspended onjMyment of costs and check

Shelia Wooten, Fountain, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and check.

Theresa Ann Spencer, Pantego, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Loretta Strong, Ayden. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check,

Henry Suggs, Candlewood Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Joyce Person Castalia, worthless checks (2 counts), 60 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks in each case, and a fine of $50.

Toronto Moye, Farmville, worthless checks (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks in each case and a fine of $50.

Glenn Puryear, Ayden, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Larry Ramsey, Fairfax Avenue, fail to return hired property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $267 restitution to East Coast Music.

D. Brian Raynor, Colony Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Leroy Reeves Sr., Broad Street, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks in each case and a fine of $20.

Linwood Smith, Ford Street, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case, checks in each case and fine of $35.

Antonio Payton, Greenville Boulevard, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Judges J. W. H. Roberts and E. Burt Aycock Jr., disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 3-7 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Jesse Ray Vandiford Jr., Falkland, inspection violation, dismissal.

Edward Sidney Moore, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Ray Jones, Riverview Estates, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Donna Theresa Jones, Route 2, fail to yield, dismissal.

Joseph Stanley Jashienski, Hawthorne Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Ball Jesso, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Jerry Dwayne Clayton, Chapel Hill, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kevin Ray Owen, High Point, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Andy E. McLawhorn, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Eileen Thorne Heath, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lori Gilliss Clements, Pinelog Lane, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willard Paul Cornwell HI, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

John Danief Tolson, Pinetops, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Eleanor Smith Scott, Emerald Isle, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Mary A. Pippen, Bethel, speeding.

resist arrest, and fail to heed light and siren, dismissal; careless and reckless driving and driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $225 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Harold Wayne Poole, Selma, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Angela Norvell, East Third Street, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Madeline C. McGillicuddy. Queen Annes Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Betty Merritt McLawhorn, Ayden, fail to reduce speed, pay $10 and costs.

Joey Jerome Maddox, Shelby, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Mark Ballard Lynch, Willow Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Aleline Jones, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Leslie Ann Mathis Gray, Grimesland. unsafe movement, dismissal.

Paula Janelle Gaylord, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Frances Thomas Edmondson, Oak City, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Melissa Kaye Bunch, Edenton, speeding, My $10 and costs.

Emily Simmons Clay, Kempton Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs Deborah Sue Heaton, Elm Street, driving while impaired. 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees John Henry Broyles, Roxboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Shirley Evans, Davenport Street, no drivers license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; give fictitious information to officer, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs John Riston Forsythe Jr., Washington Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Alice Anderson Gorham, Burrington Road, fail to obey traffic officer, pay $10 and costs.

Elizabeth Gray Blocker, Granville Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jacqueline Ford Brown, Route 11, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Carl Johan Bentzel. Knollwood Drive, expired registration, dismissal.

William Lee Pippin. Bethel, resist arrest. dismissal.

Robert Herman Peaden III. Circle Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

S. Eric Starnes, Swansboro, expired registration, pay costs; no liability insurance, dismissal.

Epamenondas Tsiatsos, Meade Street, expired registration, dismissal.

Robert Herman Peaden III, Circle Drive, reckless driving, dismissal.

Linwood Junior Jones. Hookerton, expired operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs Carl Edward Jordan, Windsor, driving while impaired, not less than 7 nor more than 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health Chris Allen Keel, Williamston, transport bottle without seal, pay $10 and costs Gary Edgar Law. Eden, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

William Matthew Manning, Winterville. disorderly conduct, pay costs.

Kevin Debruhl. East Fourth Street, damage to real property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs Shirley Evans, Davenport Street, carry concealed weapon, not guilty.

Pamela Fox. Elizabeth City, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Timothy Bruce Frazier, Eden, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Annie Mae McCotter Green, Snow Hill, no liability insurance, dismissal.

Christine Grimes, Grimesland, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissal.

Clayton Jerome Barrett, Route 15, speeding and display canceled registration, pay $15 and costs.

Charles Danile Wolf, Route 3. damage to personal property, pay costs; driving while impaired, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Paula M. Edwards. Washingtori, worthless checks (2counts), 90days jail.

Andrew Lee Taylor, Line Avenue, resist arrest, pay costs.

Mary Vines, Paris Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Todd Carl Woods, Route 5, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

William Purvis II, Myrtle Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Marie Hogarth, Elizabeth City, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Peggy Ruth Jenkins, Battle Street, resist arrest, pay costs.

Brendan Patrick Kelsh, Garrett Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Donald Lee Kinsey, Conley Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $100 attorneys fees, spend 1 day in jail.

Alvin Henry Batchelor Jr., Rich Square, drive without rear lights, dismissal.

Alvaro Enrique Acosta, Evanswood Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jennifer Paige Baer, Country Club Drive, following too close, dismissal.

Wiley Brown Tripp Jr., Winterville, driving while impaired, not less than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 26 days in jail.

Frank Streeter Jr.. Battle Street, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; driving while impaired, dismissal because witness failed to appear.

David Roach. Powell Street, no drivers license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Bobby Ray Jones, Falkland, no registration, no liability insurance and no driver's license, not less than 7 nor more than 10 months iail suspended on payment of $100 ancl costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Jeffrey Karl Harris, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph Oliver Dixon, Raleigh, drive left of center, dismissal.

Jimmie Hayes Gillahan, South Wright Road, darkened windows, dismissal.

Charles Michael Mainland, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Foster Rigsbee, White Oak, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Carley Johnston Tetterton, Belhaven, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph Terry Wood. Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Theodore R. Curtis 111. Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Billy Rudolph David, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Eugene Evans, Joseph Street, exceeding safe speed, dismissal; seat belt violation, pay $25.

Ruth Mills Evans, Farmville, fail to yield, dismissal.

Margaret Hudson, Chapel Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stacy Ray Little, Route 8. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Clarence Edward Maynor, Charlottle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Angela Dawn Phillips, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Siegfried Frederick Sanders, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs Jack Warren Steelman, Woodhaven Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Phillip Norman Sutton, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs Linda Vermelle Tucker, Ayden. speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs Janice Barrett Walston, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Ericka Doris Bateman, Route 8, speeding, pay costs.

Jeffrey Stuart Everett. Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Norman Griffith Macleod, Route 5, speeding, pay $10 and costs. .

Gilbert Earl Medlin Sr , Selma, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Nitin Dahyabhai Mooney, Colony Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jack Dempsey .Morris, Selma, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Robert Stewart, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Martha Gorham Dildy, f'armville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Harold Wadsworth Windstead, Elm City, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Julie Ann Marie Carter, Route 1, drive left of center, dismissal James Harold Justice Jr. Battle Drive unsafe moment, dismissal Michelle Yvette McLean, Cannon Court, unsafe movement, dismi.ssal Joseph Oliver Dixon, Raleigh, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

John Benjamin Jones Jr., Glenwood Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jessie James Lawson, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Samuel Whitehurst Jr., Grimesland, speeding, pav $10 and costs Ronnie Baker Jr., Ayden, driving while license revoked, dismissal,

Hattie Catherine Swinson. Kinston,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Anthony Todd Sutton, Route 1, unsafe tires, pay costs,

Orlando Romero, Greenville, no drivers license and no registration, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William A. Parks, Darkmouth Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Vayden Shane Roberts, Mount Olive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Woodrow Wilson Keel Jr., Country Estates, no liability insurance, pay costs,

William John Irvin Jr.. New Jersey, speeding, pay $10 and costs; no drivers license, dismissal.

Bruce Manuel Falcon, Camp Lejeune, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dominique Vencentio Gray, Vanderbilt Lane, restriction violation, dismissal.

Brian Paul Cannon, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sharon Elizabeth Culpepper, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

Jimmy Boone. Parmele, possession of cocaine, not less than 6 nor more than 9 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs; possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs,

Ronnie Baker Jr., Winterville, expired registration, pay costs.

Benjamin Stephen Brown, Dickinson Avenue, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Penelope Jill Morgan, Willow Street, expired registration, dismissal.

Larry George Vacek, Jamestown Road, speeding, pay costs.

Carl Bradford Dixon, New Bern, possess beer in public, pay costs.

James Michael Frenn, Kinston, possession of marimana, pay $100 and costs.

Charles Buck Jernigan Jr., Kinston, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissal; possession of marijuana, pay $10 and costs,

Annie Bell Mills, Howard Circle, resist arrest, dismissal.

Mamie Nichols, Jarvis Street, possess beer underage, pay costs.

With The

Armed Services

Airman Cornelius K. Moore has graduated from the U.S. Air Force air traffic control operator course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He is the son of Accriach and Edna R. Moore of Greenville.

Army Reserve Pvt. Ronnie E. Green has completed a unit and organization supply specialist course at the U.S. Army Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va. He is the son of Carrie F. Blackledge of Greenville.

Wilma F. Slade has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of major as a contracting of

ficer with the Electronic Systems Division at Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass. She is the daughter of Rubinell Slade of Robersonville.

Army Sgt. 1st Class Percy L. Ellis has participated in the NATO-sponsored exercise Return of Forces to Germany 88. A platoon sergeant with the 5th Field Artillery at Fort Riley, Kan., he is the son of William F. and Margaret R. Ellis of Fountain.

Pvt. Calvin L. Bell has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Louise S. Bell of Williamston.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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001 Public Notices

NOTICE

COLIFORM BACTERIA FOUND IN DRINKING WATER SAMPLE DURING SEPTEMBER, 1988 Conform bacteria inhabit the in testinal tract of man and are also found in most animals in eluding birds and mice as well as in the soil. The presence ot conform bacteria m drinking water indicates that some con lamination has occurred and in creases the possibility of pollu tion by disease producing organ isms In an atiempi to correct the cause of the contamination we have

Disinfected the water system

Flushed the water lines

If you have any questions regar

ding this notice, please contact

Betty Bell, and

Russell Norris

Norris Mobile Home Park

Rt 1,Ayden NC 28513

04741)3

System ID Number October 10,11,12,1988

NOTICE

Hiving qualllled as Ad mlnislraior ol the estate ot Leanor L Lewis lale ol Pilt County. North Carolina, this is to- notlly all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceaseci to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April II, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate piMS* make immediate pay men I

This 7th day ot October. 1918 James C Lewis 15)0 Hollybrlar Lane Greenville. NC 27834 Administrator ot the estate ol Leonore L Lewis, deceased October tl. 18. 25.

November t.l98l

001 Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE

On September 21.1988. an ap plication was tiled with the Fed eral Communications Commis slon in Washington. D C seeking the assignment of the construe lion permit tor WGTJ(TV), Greenville, North Carolina, from Community Service Tele casters, Inc to Agape Coastal Television, Inc W(5rj(TV) will operate on Channel 38 Irom a tower site to be located on State Road 118. two miles west ol Grit ton. .North Carolina. The ol ficers, directors and owners of more than ten percent of the assignor are Thallus J Markham and LaRhe Vestal The ollicers. directors, and owners ot more than ten percent of Agape Coastal Television, Inc. are Frederick J McCune, Jonh W Gainey. Ill, Thallus J Markham and LaRhue Vestal A copy of this application and related materials are available for public inspection at the fol lowing address Sheppard Library. Greenville. North Carolina

October 10,n,13.14.1988

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUROLDbaseball

and other sport cards Phone 744 8149 or 744 4433

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns. tvs. stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi lioners Most ol anything ot value

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2444

MEMBERSHIP FOR SALE

Greenville Athletic Club Call before 2 p m . 752 4970

Buying or Selling, Anything at all Check our Classiii(*d section.

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

Errors

Please read your ad carefully Ihe tirsi lime it appears m the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after Ihe 1st day ot publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 a m

007 Special Notices

TRIP TO BAHAMAS: From Ft Lauderdale cruise to Freeport 4 nights. 5 days Everything is prepaid tor 2 Departure Oc tober 13th Will sell tor S500 Call 830 9238 days, 754 9557

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots ol money Call Leon Fornes In surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

013

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK Limited 1980 V 4. 4 door, automatic, AM/FM stereo/tape Contact Cheryl Matthews. Stale Employees Credit Union, 704 873 U05. Statesville NC

I9MBCK Rvier A extra clean Asking 12700 Call 744 3137 1911 BUICK RIgAL^AM'FM cassette, cruise, lilt wheel, ex celleni condition Call 753 4091

015

Chevrolet

1910 CHEVROLET Citation S495 Call 752 3432

I9II CHEVETTE Excellent condition S995 Call 754 1504 alter 7pm

1987 hIW'nOVA ~4 door, 5 speed, air, Am/Fm cassette. 22 400 miles Must sell at no prol II immediately Call anytime 919 ;5 5497

Chrysler

1979 NEWPORT VI, loaded, good condition SI395 Call alter 5pm weekdays, 758 4004

017_Dodge

ifir 006^ darT New radlaler. alternator, starter, battery, factory air Runt but needs engine work S250 130 0420

Oil_Ford

mToRTSCTO 3Wenol^ 4 barrel carburetor, 2 door, black with red dower side) stripes, air. hidden head lamps Call 751 717ii nighls and weekends

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Pe'sorais In Memo'-am Card OfJ'narxs Specai Notices 'ravel 5 To^rs Automotive Chiio Care Day Nursery Heairi Care Emoioyme"!

Fo' Sale Instruction Lost Anfl Fou'^0 Business Sennces

BuSiressOiiCu" 'es

122 1

1 eacrie's

062

p'c'essic^a.

ecr'^ica'&T'ades

063

Home i'ri-'c,eme''s

125

'i/a-iea

064

Real Es;a:e

Viartec,

190

Agjfa'Sais

131

Room'hate Aariec

192

uoats Arfl Mortgages

153

Wartefl 'o Bu<

194

Rentals

160

Aaniea uase

196

'Aanec o Rem

'96

Wanted

leig .'ia'!ea

056

Aqirtir sca' <6

Ciei.cai

356

MeC'Cdi

359

Miscei'a-ecus

36C

Saies

361

Houses -or Ren;

Jeeps'Ano Vans

040

MoDiie Homes For Sale

102

Lots Fo' Re"'

175

'rucxsFo'Saie

041

Mobile Home insurance

103

VercfarO'Se Re-iais

177

Reis

350

MuSical Instruments

105

MoDiie Homes Fc Ren;

179

Am.Ques

366

Sport'ng Goods

109

MoOiie Home Lots Ror Rer't

180

AuCl'OrS

369

WooOstoves

112

O'tice SpacsFor Rent

161

BuH0i"g Supplies

072

Commercial Propeny

. 132

Reson Property For Rent

184

Fuel /vooo Coa.

080

Conoominiums For Sale

136

Rooms For Re'-;

185

Furn.Iure

081

Farms For Sale

139

Rent/Lease

Sale

Apaome-; fq/ Ren;

Auios For Sale

011-029

Business Re'-'ais

163

Bicycles For Sale

,030

Campe'S Fo' fler'i

167

Boats Ana Motors

032

Co'Oomiriums For Rem

173

Camping Equipmeni

034

Rarrns Fo- Lease

14C

Cycles For Sale

036

Garage-Va'd Saies ieavy Equ'prr.e''' Housenoid Goods amn Equipment ='OCuC!S

'^ryi's 5 i/egetapies

L'vestjC'

i''5ura":e

Miscellaneous

D82

J&4

085

386

388

389 092 C'9t :?9

Houses For Sale Business investment Property U7

Investment Propery land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale uots For Sale Pesort P'operty Fo' Sale ''iTioerianfl & "impe' ownfiouses For Sale

018

Ford

1978 FORD Mustang Price ne gotiable Call 752 3432

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD

gray, clean, well kept, good working order S800 or best Of ter Call 757 0745anytime

020

Mercury

1915 MERCURY Topar Great condition Call 758 8476

021

Oldsmobile

1985 OLDS CIERRA 4 door, well equipped, very good condition S5250 negotiable 792 7143

1984 CUTLASS Ciera Brougham 34,000 actual miles, immaculate condition, loaded with options For sale by owner 754 4484

1984 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency 4 door, loaded. 34,500 miles, ex cellent condition Sll,300 Even ings. 355 2813

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC FIERO 1984 Black, sunroof, air, AM FM stereo/ tape Contact Graves Vann, Stale Employees Credit Union. 4J8 3441, New Born. NC 980 LEMANS Station wagon Good condition $1500 355 5859 1912 PONTIAC firebird $3.4Vl Call 752 432

1912 TRANS AM. all power, air, custom wheels E xcellent condi tion $3995 355 4749

1983 PNttAC SIMO Clean and in good condition 752 2807 l98T"PONfrAC ero 5 speed, only 35,000 miles Call 758 2810. ask lor Tommy

024 Foreign Cars

FORIEGN CARS. 1979 Toyota Corolla One owner $1250 or best otter Call 757 1053

TOYOTA CELICA 977, Y.Ilbw' excellent mechanical condition, new Sunroof, radiator and e. heusi system Steel belled radi all and cassette radio Nuns e celleni Best otter Call 758 1880 or 751 4245 ask lor Marcia VW "quantum T93~'4dr, diesel Contact State Employeei Credit Union 772 9792 Wmslon Salem, NC

972 2442. Needs work Take best Otter 758 1975 alter 4 1974 VOLVO. 144F automatic air. new parti, good condition Must sell Call 752 2571

1978 COROLLA. Aulomalc mileage 41.000 Good condition $1500 Call alter 4p m 752 1375 1978 TOYOTA CORONA 5 speed 4 door, good condition. $IOOOasis 355 7873evenings

024 Foreign Cars

1978 TOYOTA Cehca GT 4 new white letter tires, new clutch Runs gcKX). but needs alot ot body work Good tor parts $400 830 9439 alter 5pm

1979 TOYOTA Corolla Air, AM FM Go' condition Call 355 3024 after 4pm

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, air, Sony stereo system, good condition $3400.756 2988

1985 NISSAN 200SX Notchback, air, AM FM cassette, loaded, 51.000 miles 754 2454 home or 757 7147 work

ttlS NISSAN 300 Z. 83.000 miles, light pewter, excellent condi tion $10,300 or best offer Call Greg at 754 1624

19as'SBARU0L Wagon I wheel drive Loaded Excellent condition inside and out New lires, average miles S5895 754 9089

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta LX Low mileage, AM/FM radio/ cassette, air, alloy wheels, Polar ice silver exterior with plush tan fabric interior Excellent condi lion S6800 Call alter 4 p m 754 9730

025 Classic & Special

1929 MODEL A FORD Restored .tulhenlically excellent condi lion Call 751 2877or 724 2454

029

Auto Parts & Service

1911 2300CC ANO 4 SPEED transmission, runs perfect Call 355 3001. ask tor Mike leave message

305 CHEVY motor, running less than 20,000 miles S300 1974

Chevy pickup and motor. S425 Some rust Call 355 3001. ask tor Mike

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Fvinrude Omc Mariner and MerCruiser service center. All Evlnrudt and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices'

1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenville 752 2882

EVINRUDE fBOAROS New Evinrud# outboards and trolling motors m box. 1988 1989 models Dealer Invoice lOO'n ti nencing available ERA Blue Ridge Mo untain Realty, Inc For tree brochure call I 800 533 ERA!

1982 II FOOT Seahawk" 1988 90 horsepower Mercury motor $4700 7S7 I 245 0f 754 2W.

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLEMARINE AND SPORTS

Pill County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N E , Greenville 756 5938

1985 ALBIN 22' Trawler, Alt cabin. Nissan diesel 78 horse power, sleeps 5. all electronics and many extras Clean, low hours Call 975 1354, Washington, NC Asking $43.900 Owner sale

1984 17 FOOT Boston Whaler Smontauk 90 Johnson, Cox drive on trailer, lully loaded Excellent condition 752 5841 or 754 6550

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 500 INTERCEPTOR

1985 model Dent in lank, 5,000 miles, runs excellent, must sell, best otter Call Ken alter 6pm, 825 1875

1983 YZ490 YAMAHA. $450 or best otter Call 355 7618 alter 5

1916 HONDA REBEL 250

Limited Black/gold chrome 1.700 miles $700 830 0899 1914 HON DA 4 WH E E L fiTpjpe and silencer and nerl bars Very last and in excellent condition $1.350 negotiable Call 752 5342 alter 5 00

041

Trucks

1984 CHEVROLET 1/2 Ton

pick up White with burgundy interior, good condition, bedliner, 4 cylinder automatic custom deluxe Well worth $4300 Call 355 7633

1984 MAZDA B2000 longbed pickup 22,000 miles Excellent condition $4000 firm 754 9089

T987 FORD Bronco II 4x4 29,000 miles, 5 speed, air, Am'Fm, cruise, more $13,300 752 6144

1918 CHEVROLET Silverado full size pick up Fully loaded, excellent condition 754 9275

044

Child Care

HOME PLAYSCHOOL Has 2 openings tor newborn to 3 years 830 1009

INTERESTED IN KEEPING 2

to 4 year old children In my home, reasonable rales 758 5405

040

Jeeps & Vans

1973 VW CAMPER New $2000 engine still under warranty Automatic transmission Body and interior in excellent condi tion Call 355 4597 day or night 74 LAN0CRUI5ER TOYOTA Huns good $1500 754 9874 ask lor Robert

LIVE IN SITTER over 18, one child okay, up to $825 per month Relocation to Houston will be paid (713)789 1517

LOVING, CHRISTflAonoM would love to keep 2 children in her home outside Ayden Call 746 6945

MOTHER WILL WATCH Your children in her home in Ayden Call 746 468)

WANTED Child Care situation beginning alter Thanksgiving Willing to consider someone in my home or going to your home Will also consider sharing care with .mother family Call 757 1053

145 Day Nursery

041

Trucks

HAVE OPENINGS In my homecare center for toddlers to 3 years old Two snacks, lunch, nap and outside time each day 752 0173

CHEVY 1911 Silverado Extcnu ed Cab Loaded with all options Excellent condition Call Mike, 823 4023

1971 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Super. SWB Good Condition Call after 4.830 1647

1979 INtRATjONAL~SroIit II Air, Am/Fm cassette, automatic, 4X4 $2200 754 9815

1981 CHEVY Pick up 4cylinder, basic transportation $i400nego liable 752 4029

if 12 JEEP WAGONEER~4 wheel drive Loaded Call 754 4J44or 754 0141

im ISUIU TROOPER 28ToM miles. 4 wheel drive, air. AM FM radio cassette, new all terrain tires,iwhiie exterior with tan interior Excellent con dition Well worth 18,400 Call alter 6 p m 754 9730

050

Pets

AKC AIREDALE TERRIER

pups $100. lemales. $150, males 744 3509

AKC BLACK COCKER Spaniel lemale. I year old $150 Call 355 '93

AKC BOXER PUPS 2 lemales. been dewormed Asking $150 each Call 758 9981 after 4pm. 758 0882 days

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY Re trievers Beautllul pups Avail abl^Ot tober 22nd $500 754 4^ AKC L0N REfRI VERS 7 weeks old. shots and wormed. $100 each Call 927 4870 after 8 p m . Washington

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers Black and yellow Ready lu yu. 10 22 88 Call alter 4 758 2873

050

Pets

AKC PUPS Labs, cocker spaniels, and poodle Call 744 4328

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies 6 weeks old t 751 2424

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound puppies Call 752 5874

BRITTANY PUPS AKC Regis tered 2 males, 2 females, shots, records, excellent pedigreed. 9 weeks old Days, 633 1527, nighls 638 3344

FOR SALE: AKC miniature dachshund pups, born August 8. 1988 Black and tan. wormed and shots Call 746 4805

HppY TacF padkoteY

toughens the feet ol hunting dogs Heals wounds in dogs and horses Contains No Synthetic Pyrethroids! At Southern States

homes NE'DEj^ FOR 1 spayed cats and 3 kittens Days, 757 6034, atter6 00, 355 2787

MALE ALBINO Ferret Great lor stud service $40 758 6252

UKC REGISTERED American Pilt Bull terriers 6 weeks old $75 744 2826

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AMBITIOUS, intelligent person lor public otiice Accu rate typist and some legal knowledge required Varied duties excellent benefits Send complete resume to DR I173 c o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1947 Greenville NC 27835 _

CHRISTAIN LADY with bi^e knowledge needed as church secretary tor Holy Trinity Unit ed Methodist Church 120 25 hours per week) Please tall 754 1731 or 758 3326 EXPERiENCEO BOOK KEEPER/Conlroller lor small diversified company Manage meni ability required computer background, financial analysis and reporting as well as tax knowledge necessary Position involves supervision or ad mmistrative services as well at hands on financial reporting Profit sharing and lull benefit package included Contact Regional Storage and Transpor taiion. Inc For appointment. 752 1515. ask lor Catherine

PARfTIME BOOKKEEPER, Monday Friday. 9 I Requires approximately 20 hours a week Apply in person only, Kerr Druqs. Slaton Square No phone calls

RECEPTIONIST WANTED

Allernoons only Call Drr,;ll at jHlgnile Realtors 757 1949

0S8

Help Wanted Clerical

MEDICAL AeCEPTONIST,

two positions available Good pay and beneli.ts Atlantic Per sonnet Service, 355 7931

SECRETARY. Several positions available, up to $I5K 'z fee reimbursed on one position. Atlantic Personnel service, 355 7931

WANTED SHARPclerical per son experienced in accounts re celvable, accounts payable, in ventones, computer, and Lotus. Temporary position with good potential for full time employ men) Send resume to DR 1172, C O The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST Profit Sharing, good salary and pen Sion plan for a large enthusiastic practice Send resumes to DRII68, C O The Daily Reflec lor, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

0 ENT AL ASSISTANT,

hyqienist, and receptionist needed part lime, one day per week Hours flexible Salary ne gotiable Will train Respond to Dr Employer. PO Drawer 158. Greenville NC 27835 FRONT OFFICE PERSON Needed Must have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability to work well with the public Good organizational skills a musti Call 752 2727.8 10 am

PHARAAATTST"

Part time position for phar macist at Oak City Pharmacy For more inlormaiion cell Mur ray Potter, 792 2184 or Carol Preston, 798 3381

HN's $11. an hour Lf^N'stfOO hour Dlllerentlal nights weekends, holidays Private du ty Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or I 800 541 9984

RN'i, LPN's. Greenvliit Villa Nuriing Home hes 2 positions available during the 7 to 3 shift $500 bonus evalleble, with ex ^llent starting salary, fuii Iwnellts package For Informa ' tion contact Ktm Smith, Oirec-' tor ol Nursing, 7Sa 4121 i

^'*^*^"111 shifts Flexible Khedulirsg available New sala Excellent IrTitriisc, fid psckso# Shi## eif

erenllal for v In person at i-wvv tiiil, 1104 SoufWsTwl-Sl Street, Snow HIM, N C^Eo^

Ine uaiiy Metieciof,ureenviiie, in.o.

luesoay, uctoDBr n, i<jb8

Help Wanted Medical

WANTED; Receptionist lor busy surgical firm Respon sibilities include answering phone, checking out patients and computer entry ot medica charges Looking for mature flexible individual who enjoys detail work Send resumes DRH77, C O The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2783S

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service Cover letters business letters, reports, graph ics C R Writing 355 6390

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES TRAINEE toJ210 Entry level position for dependable with farm background Hurry

in!

SERVICE TECHNICIAN $I2K up Company needs self motivated to call on estab lished accounts Company vehicle provided!

MANAGER to $400, Rental or leaiing background gives you the edge Lots of customer service and PR!

FINANCE OFFICE to $200 Phone collections and cus tomer service This growing company needs your experi ence'

101 W l4th Street Suite 203

758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

BSiP MOTOR LINES. Experi enced drivers needed to join progressively expanding com par^ Must live within ISO miles of Forest City, NC Best equip ment Pay package bonuses William Hynett, Marie Owens 1 800 2727 4473

BREAKFAST COOK NEEDED

Must be dependable and willing to work Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant,

BRICK LAYERS, $12 and up per

hour Apply at Immanuel Bap tist Church across for Rose High School

CASHIER NEEDED at

dependently owned convenient store Full time or part time Call 752 1910or 752 0837.

CLINICAL DIETITIAN needed for 151 bed hospital in Eastern North Carolina Applicant should be registered or registry eligible with at least six months experience Full time or part time position considered. Please apply to Beaufort County Hos pital. Personnel, 628 E Twelfth Street, Washington, NC 27889 919 975 4321

COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street, Koretiz ing Cleaners. Full time. Pre employment polygraph quired

DAY PERSON NEEDED at

Peppi's Pizza Den, 10 a.m until 4 pm, Monday Saturday Must be neat and honest. Apply m person. 421 Greenville Boule vard

DELIVERY PERSONNEL

needed Must know Greenville No phone calls please. John' Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street

DOMESTIC. Cooking, laundry and light cleaning 4 days per vyeek, 5 hours per day at $3.50 per hour Must furnish own transportation and live in the Farmville area 753 3582; after 5, 753 3177

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some tractors. Must be 25 and DOT qualitiable 753 5143 or 752 6724

DRIVERS: Anderson Trucking Services ot NC now hiring expe rienced O T R flatbed and van drivers Excellent pay and benefits package Earnings in eluding incentives 24 5c per mile Call 1(800)451 0313

Drivers

DRIVERS

* New Pay Plan

Over the road tractor trailer drivers needed to pull Dry Vans, Flat Beds, or Hot Shots. Earn mileage pay starting at 22c per mile, plus bonus and incentives up to 4'zc mile, totaling up to 26' jc per mile. Higher base pay up to 2c per mile for exceptional ly experienced drivers

'Drive late model tractors "Unloading and loading pay "Holiday and vacation pay "Much more

Must be 23 years ot age or older

Have clean driving and accident history Take physical and drug screen

CALL 1 800 451 0313 ATS of North Carolina Mattress Factory Road Mebane, NC 27307

Division ot Anderson Trucking Service E R N T H AT X T R A

Christmas money Sell Avon Call 756 6 396

EXCITING POSITION avail able tor men or women Must enioy working with people and solving problems, good tele phone voice required Will han die incoming and outgoing ser vice calls Must type 45 words per minute, have knowledge ot calculator, will tram on Tl com puter Great benefits Apply m person at CopyPro. 3103 Land mark Street, Greenville. NC (beside the Ramada Inni EX P A N DI G FI NAN Cl A L Services company seeking an individual with excellent com munications skills, both oral and written tor their customer ser vice collection department High school graduate a must, some college proterred Finan cial experience helpful, but will tram Please sencl resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation. PO Box 64/ Greenville NC 2/835_

EXPERIENCEb HANGERS

AND Finishers Call 756 0053 EXPE RIENCED SEWERS Base wages to $4 per hour depending upon experience Production incentive rates could earn to $7 per hour Call Employment Security Commis sion, 756 2686 tor appointment Reference |0b. 844 0650 EXPERI EC E bTioraTdesign er needed Call John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street. 752 331 1 EXPERIENCE CASHIERS nei (ted tor lip m 7am shilt C.ishiers also needed tor other sndls Apply at any Kash A k.irry loation

EXPERIENCE HELPER need I'd for carpel, vinyl, ceramic tile installation 355 4749

FAMTLY^, IN F AN T, And

Presi hool program. Western (. aroiina Center Two coor difM'or positions M S . early I hildhood special education, related field Contact Melinda Haab or Tess Bennett (7041433 2661 _

F A S T G R 0 WIN 0 Te t a I 'i organization seeking manage ment trainees for Greenville irea Excellent salary and benefits Send resumes to DWII/O t o The Daily Reflec tor PO Box 1967, Greenville, Nf 2/815

FENCE INSTALLERS Needed Must be dependable and have driver's license Seeqar Fence Company, 757 1265

FIRSTCLASS o~ Mechanic 4'zdays work week Top pay tor right person Apply or call Chuck Autry's Bocly Shop. 752 1632

FULL TIME cashier, plz/a server and utility employees needed lor ECU Mendenhall Snack Bar Good pay and benefits including health surance Mendenha p m

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

.ins including neaim in mce Apply In person at ECU denhall Building from 2 6pm. Monday Saturday

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a rapidly growing firm! Takecharge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing llnanclal statements, budgeting, and computers a must Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835

HELPWANTED:

Telemarketers who will work Sunday Thursday 5:30 p.m. 10 00 p m. Salary plus bonus Please call for an appointment, 756 2585

HOUSEKEEPER needed 3 times per week. Housecleaning and light laundry. Call 355 2005 evenings and weekends

HOUSEKEEPER tor older woman Part time or live in. Send references and salary re quirements to: 2201 E 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

INSTALLERS NEEDED lor

cable TV in Greenville area. Dependable truck required Call 756 9515.

LIGHT DELIVERY Person needed. Call 830 9291.

LOOKING FOR A CAREER?

Come join our team and start an exciting rewarding career in restaurant management. We are looking for some highly motivated individuals who are hard working as well as people oriented. We offer Blue Cross and Blue Shield, paid vacations and other benefits. Interested persons should contact our main office at 346 6150 tor more in formation.

MANAGER TRAINEE wanted for local car rental agency. Ex perience helpful, but will train. Send resume to; 1303 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC 27858. EOE.

MANAGEMENT Opportunity. Operating coffee shop and snack bar Opening tor energetic per son, willing to train tor management. High school education. Bondable. Willing to relocate after learning total operation. First year $20,000. In centive plan and hospitalization plan with a growing east coast company. Call Ms. Fritch, 919 876 2703. EOE.

NAIL TECHNICIAN NEEDED

to do manicures, pedicures, acrylics and tips. Experience preferred. Call The Nail Com pany, days 355 4596; evenings 756 3792

NEED COMPANION FOR el

derly lady. For further details contact 758 4273 or 758 4876

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500a week. Call 1 972 9082

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

dependable person with some mechanical ability. Will train. Call Scott's Cleaners, 7S2 2131, ask for Mike

OTR DRIVERS: 12 months ex perience, 23 years of age re quired. Hornady Truck Line: start 19 25 per mile, SDL 26 40c per mile. Excellent benefits Conventional Freightliners, I 800 633 1313 or 1 804 348 3888

PART-TIME EVENING hours. Sunday Thursday. Hourly wages plus bonus. Contact Lisa afterp m , 355 4812.

PHONE SOLICTORS Needed Call 830 9291

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBER'S

Helpers needed immediately Call 8 5.830 1124.

PLUMBER NEEDED. 5 6 years experience Also, need plumb er s helper Call Cambco Plumb ing, 746 4952 or 746 4953.

PRESSMAN WANTED Dally 5 days a week. Five unit Webb Press in Aberdeen NC Hours 8 5. Looking for a good person to sume the job ot h pressman Call Dana Kirk (919) 944 2356 day, or (919)281 3627 night

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

RETAILSALESCLERK

Experience preferred in ladies or children's apparel. Apply In person, Total Eclipse, 422 Arl ington Boulevard: Taft Sfa

tionery Building No calls.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications tor full time positions in all areas. Apply in person Monday Friday, 8 10 a m and 3 4p.m No phone calls.

SECURITY OFFICERS wanted Must have a phone and trans portatlon and valid NC driver's license Must be 18 years ot age Above minimum wage with itential growth Call 355 5949 tween the hours ot 9 00 3 00

SHIPPING AND Receiving Clerk needed Heavy lifting and security check required Even ing hours Call Joyce Foods, 756 6412 from 1 00 5 00, Mon day Friday EOE

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and

Bar B Q now taking applications for employment Very com peiitive wages and benefits package Apply in person at our Smithfield's location

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and

Bar B Q now has openings for assistant managment positions at our store In Smithfield Previous restaurant or hospi tality experience helpful, but not required. Excellent compensa tion. Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other benefits Call 346 6150

SHELLING a SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

SUNOXINC

Has a part time |0b opening tor a cylinder field plant operator and truck loader. Qualitica tions good physical condition enioys hard work, must be atleasl 18. high school graduate non smoker preferred

Sunox Incorporated 2225 N Greene Street Exit, Greenville, NC 27834 919 830 3787 EOE SUPERITNDENTS, Carpen lers, laborers Must be highly skilled and sell motivated per sons looking tor permanent employment Pay commen surate with experience Apply In person at Boyd Associates Inc , 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville TuRVE Y RODMAN/Chalnman Experience prelerred, but not necessary Excellent company benelils Call 756 5137, McKim 4 eed Engineers, 2007 South Evans Street Greenville telephone '^UCITORS Monday Thursday, 5 00 8 30 p m and Saturday. 11 2 p m Call 758 1112 or 758 0379 for in lormalion appointment THE KNG"i DUEEN ItesTaiu rani, 103 East Brook Drive, Greenville, is accepting applica lions tor the following positions Cleaning person, bartender with years minimum experience Tuesday

Apply in person, Thursday, 2 4pm (alls

No phone

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now a(<eplinq applications tor lull and part time cook and aitresses Apply in person on ly, between 7 00 a m and 3 00 p m Must be dependable, neat, pleasant and enioy working with the public Benefits include in centive bonus, one week paid vacation after 6 months Medi cal and dental benefits avail able

WAITER OR WAITRESS Need ed part lime at nighi Apply in person at Peppi'i Pliia Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard WANTED PART TIME delivery person and helper lor upholstery shop Must have driver's license Call 758 3276 WANfED IMMEDIATELY Auto body repair and paint per son 2 weeks paid vacation, 4' days per week Call lor ap polntmeni, 752 3632 Chuck

Autry Body Shop_

W A^N T T o ' CT n r a1 maintenance person for apart mant complex Call Bob. 752 1557 Monday Friday. I 30 5, tor appointment

WANTED; experienced part lime floral designer, 25 30 hours per week Call 355 7469 ask for Malcolm Forbes WEEKEND STAY wHiTfiderly lady, Friday PM uHl Sunday M For further Informahon call days 355 6900 nlqhfs and weekends 756 7678

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HELP WANTED FOR electrical sign fabrication, Installation and maintenance Electrical sheet metal fabrication and welding experience a plus. Must have driver's license. Call 758 5981 or 758 1229, 8 30 5 30

WOODWORKING COMPANY

seeking q(;allty conscious moulder operator. Experience preferred, but will train quali tied individual. Applications ac cepted at The Joinery (Company 820 Fountain Street, Tarboro North Carolina.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU READY tor success? Immediate sales position open lor a neat, energetic, and ag gressive person who wants get ahead and make money. We are a local company that s ex panding; and It you are the right

person willing to work hard, you can grow with us and enjoy the benefits of success. All

surance and benefits included Call for an appointment 736 9841

COMMUNITY MANAGE

needed for 120 garden apart ment unit. Must have general of flee experience. Must be able to deal with public In a last paced office. Call Mrs Gordon at 758 4015 for interview.

EXPERIENCE SALESMAN tor

established route, driving refrigerated truck for wholesale florist. Salary plus commission Call 1 792 1129 between 9 and 4.

FORTUNE 500 COMPANY

needs area sales leaders Cosmetology, pharmacology and/or hairstylist experience an asset. For interview, call Wayne 919 735 9913

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

mature individual. Must be am bilious and want to help serve people. Salary plus commission. Call 830-1113 tor appointment tor interview.

LIFESTYLE $50-75K id not only common but possible for the right person the 1st year. Call on business people who have re quested a visit, paid weekly, op portunity for advancement! Call Mr. Felton Stephenso (919)934 13497.

OW IS THE TIME TO BECOME A MANAGER TRAINEE

Because 3 openings exist with Fortune 5(X) company with $20,000 a year guarantee Can YouQualify?

21 years or over High school or better Ambitious for career Not Justa Job You will be trained to serve es tablished accounts of an inter national company in NC for 50 years

70% of income from established accounts Company paid 3 week training Major medical, dental plan Profit sharing and optional pension plan Promotions on merit to management For personal interview, call 830 5414 between 9:00 5:00

PART-TIME RETAIL Sales position. Interest in interior design preferred. 756 5436.

SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday Friday 9:00-4:30. Previous experience required Must have reliable transportation Call 830 6783 to arrange interview

SALES (FURNITURE). Salary and commission commensurate with experience. Full and part time positions Furniture expe rience preferred, but not neces sary Call or send resume to: Richard Lisante, Cayton Fur niture, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. 919 752 7001

SALESMAN - NEEDS 2. Siding company. Lowest par on east coast Call 1 800 682 1133 for ap poinfment. Women are en couraged to apply.

SALESMAN 2 NEEDED

Home improvement sales, lowest par on east coast Call 1 800 682 1133 for appointment Women are encouraged to app ly

*START NOW*

$300 plus commission weekly No experience needed We train Call 355 7667

WHY NOT SELL FROM a full portfolio of products with progressive company Durham Lite markets multi line products Including Life, Accident, Health, Homeowners and Aufo surance. On Ihe job training with salary ranging from $13,000 $20.000 annually to start with opioorlunlty (or advance ment Full fringe benefits. Call today, 752 2544 or 756 3673 or send resume to Durham Life In surance Company, PO Box 119, Greenville, NC 27835 EOE

$40 80K PER YEAR National Wholesale Jewelry Co Needs representative for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. 713 782 1881

062

Help Wanted Teachers

BEH TEACHER, Grades 4 8 needed immediately BEH Cer tificafion preferred, but will consider any special education certification or North Carolina certification Please call Edgecombe County Schools, 823 6151 Ext 47

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO TECHNICIAN

(Mechanic) Wanted Experi ence necessary, excellent salary and benefits Call 9 6. 752 4417, alter 7 p m.,758 4311,

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS,

$I7K ' j fee reimbursed Allan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931

ENGRAVER/MANAGER

Needed Experience not neces sary Full time Trophy and plague experience helpful Call Sam's Trophy, 757 0075 or 757 1388

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lilting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions Immediately available Must have Industrial experience, phone and franspor tation A better opportunity with excellent benefits Apply in per son at

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES 758 6610

F lowers Office Complex UlOSouth EvansStreet (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

LOCAL GENERAL Contractor seeking construcllon laborers and carpen! I'rs in Ihe Washington Greenville area Conlaf t Donna at 756 5155 MANAGEMENT Opportunity tor an aggressive individual with draltlnq knowledge to train m an expanding reprographics and drafting supply company located in Greenville, NC Sala ry. bonuses and benefits com mensrate with experienri' Send resume to MrGee Reprographics and Dr.iltinq Supply Company, 252/ S i/lh Street. Wilmington NC 28401 Resume held in strict ton tidence

MECHANICS and truck drTvrs needed 25 years or older E xpe rience only Minimum 2 years over Ihe road, good driving r cord Insurance and unilorms are available alter 90 days Call 823 2112

NEED EXPERIENCE Auto mechanic Also need car clean up man Call Leroy Jackson, Leo Venters Motors, 746 61/'

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR experienced on AB Dick 360, part lime or full time Phone 758 0879

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT f irm seeking Individual with technical background to work in pharmaceutical manular luring lacility High school education required Technical scnool or related |0b experience prefer red Send resume and refer enees to PO Box I47, f arm ville NC 27828

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION HELP

Wanted Call 355 7627 days, 756 9146 nights.

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR/

Maintenance $250 per week Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

THE ROBERTS COMPANIES,

WInterville, has the following job openings;

NOW HIRING Welders capable ot ASME Section IX certifica tion with stick and/or fig welding processes Top pay available!

ONE OPENING AVAILABLE lor experienced industrial spray painter/sandblaster for shop work in WInterville.

NOW ACCEPTING applicaitons for welders, fitters, sand blasters, ironworkers, millwrights, and laborers for an Industrial shutdown in the New Bern area beginning October 24, 1988.

Please apply in person or call 756 9353.

TUNE UP TRAINEES Needed Do you have gasoline in your blood? Do you love to work on cars? If you do and it you have some experience working on cars, we will train you to be the best in the tune up business. We use the latest technology and have the most advanced test equipment in the industry. For an interview, contact Alan at Precision Tune, 124 SE Green ville Boulevard, between 11.00 a.m. and 3 00 p.m. No phone calls please.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

064 Work Wanted

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed 758 4136.

ARE YOU IN NEED of grass mowing and lawn maintenance, shrubbery and trees trimming plus leaves and straw bagged? Call 757 1590.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117

ETPCLEANINGSERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 355 4785.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

FURNITURE Reupholstery, dressmaking, alterations and doll making. For details call 757 1050 or 633 0753.

GET AN ESTIMATE on any

decks, additions, cabinets, or repairs and I will guarantee to give you a better price. J.L. Brown Construction, 746 6570.

GET THAT LANDSCAPING

Done now. Planting, lawn renovation, overseeding and ter lilization. Call 757 1590.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance Raking and bagg ing leaves. Reasonable prices. Call James Falkner, 746 3721.

I WILL IRON PREWASHEO

Uniforms, jackets, and etc. Reasonable rates. Call 758-3268.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint job at reasonable prices, call 758 3598. 35 years experience.

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks that are ready to be laid, call us. We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more. Contact James or Willie at 752 3540 or 830 9339.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint ng, guttering and roof repairs 28 years experience Free Estimates. Call 752 4171.

LANDSCAPING, Demolition, land clearing, topsoil/sand, fill dirt Bulldozer, backhoe, and dump trucks for hire, 756 1339.

MAZZOLAAAASONARY

Brick and block walls, drive ways and all type of construe tion

830 9357

PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job, Call 753 3869

SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25' $160. Includes pipe and point Call 830 6655.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads ot top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery 758 3296.

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call anytime, 757 0609

STUDENTS WANT WORK

We cut and rake lawns, clean windows and gutters Please call John and Dave, 758 0393

069

Auctions

JONSUN CHEVROLET Ara

bian Auction sale H4012NR Oc lober 8,1988 Top Stallions, Geldings, Mares. Supper 5pm Sale 7pm 3500 Elizabethtown Highway, Lumberlon, NC 28358 (919)739 7577

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDINGS. 40x75x12 $3 43 square foot 50x100x16 $3 32

square foot 60x100x16 $3.05

square foot 70x100x14 $2,90

square fool 100x100x14 $2.76

square loot Allied Steel I 800 635 4141

075 Computers

ANDY 1000TX 2 speed CPU 5 A drive. 5 25 B drive High resolufton, CM II color monitor Seikoshd SP 1200 Al multi front NLO printer Hardware was bought on sale last Christmas tor $2000 Will lake $1300 for hardware and soft ware After 5pm, 756 9237

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

PINE LUMBER, TRIM ENOS.

excellent tor kindling $20 per load Call 756 7234

081

Furniture

WATERBED. king size, bookcase headboard, pedestal drawers, built in AM FM stereo system $250 lirm Conlem mary sola with queen sleeper, iqht natural tones, $250 firm Rustic coffee and end tables, $20 each Aparlment size washer, $50 355 2321

NEW BABYS; need SEARS

crib and mattress. I year old. Century ICadillac) stroller (new) walker, new. play pen, new Rattan sofa, excellent con dilion (Riverside r, year old) Call 355 6490

ONE KING SIZE waterbed tor sale Call 746 4966atter6 OOp m

TWO COMPLETE single beds, almost new. extellent (ondilion $75 eaih or $150 lor bolh Call /52 1836

USED OFFICE FURNITURE Desk 72x36. $250. desk 60x30. $130 desk 40x24, $120: typing stand $20. telephone stand $50, bookcase 28x19x35, $90 secre lary chair $25. executive chair, $125 slacking chair $20. (3) side chairs $100, (2) two line elephones $25 each. (3) waslecansl7. prices negotiable sell as package, 1800 Bethel 825 1488. leave message

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 4020,$7000 4 row John Deere 71 Fitx planter with row marker $800 Both excellent ondilion 752 5217 alter 6 30 USEDCOMBINE PARTS Save 50%

MideasI Combine Supply. Inc Highway 70 West Goldsboro, NC 27530 919 735 0987

088 Farm Products

RYE FOR SALE $5 a bushel all 1 566 1242 alter 6p m

092

Livestock

EGISTERFO BRAHMAN

Hulls 100 700 pounds Day 779 II Night 772 58*9 Raleigh,

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work,

CARPET AND TILE Any brand you choose will beat any price Sale and service 355 7543

CASH for glass and other recyclables, Glisson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151

CHAIN LINK dog pen 10x10, Singer sewing machine with cabinet, Kenmore dishwasher, and lawnmower with bag. Call after 5, week days and anytime weekends. 830 5202.

CROSLEY FROST FREE 14

cubic inch refrigerator. Call 756 3314,

HONDA ATV 70 Excellent con dition, runs great, $400. Call 753 3081 after 6

LADY'S SIZE 7 LANGE Rear entry ski boots. White with black buckles. Sold with boot carrier Never worned. $125 cash only Call 758 1450 anytime.

LADY'S CABER Blue and white ski boots, size 6'j. Excellent condition. $75 cash. Sold with boot carrier. Call 758 1450 anytime.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488

REGULATION SIZE Pool table $150. Call 756 1415,

REMINGTON MODEL 4 .270 caliber rifle with Tasco world class 3x9 scope. Excellent condi lion $450. Call 758 6373.

SECRETS EVERY WOMAN

should know.."New" scientific skin care products now avail able in your area. Discounts to first time buyers. Look younger by calling 919735 9913. Phar macisi recommended.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up. 15 pound Fell $4.95 Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4" $6.95. 8"xl6' Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

STEREO FOR SALE: Dual cassette, turntable, digital receiver, 2 speakers, excellent condition. $125. Call 756 9420.

TV ROTARY ANTENNA tor

sale. $125. Call 756 0148

TWO BEDROOM SUITES for

sale. Provincial and Antique. Call days. 355 6900; nights and weekends 756 7678.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

200 GALLON Fuel oil drum tor sale. In good condition. $50.

Call 758 0174.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special. His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

ARE YOU TIRED ot rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and preowned homes and finance plans to til your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

CLEARANCE SALE On all

Champion homes. Save thousands! 66x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loaded with extras Was $18,900, Now $16,900. 48x28 doublewide with fireplace, dishwasher, loaded. Was $31,900, Now $28,900. Now is the time to buy! Call Martindale Homes, Hwy 301 South, Wilson I 800 637 1228

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials New colors, new prices Carefree Housing ot Greenville. 355 7893.

DOUBLEWIDE SHOPPERSt

July is the best month to buy your new home from Martindale Homes. Inventory is disappear ing fast Save $IOOO's like hun dreds of our happy customers have. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. I 800 637 1228.

DOUBLEWIDES, 4 bedrooms, den models, large selection of floor plans and options too many to list. Call Ed at Family Hous ing, 809 Greenville Blvd., 355 5060

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands For tree literature and information call toll free I 800 346 4847

HANDYMAN SPECIAL, $200

down, $80 a month. This one's going fast Only at Family Hous ing, 809 Greenville Blvd., 355 5060

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE or

rent, furnished, good location, 2 bedrooms 756 2702 or 830 0202 alter6:OOp.m

NO DOWN PAYMENT to quail fled buyers, new 1989 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom, furnished, vaulted celling, frost tree refrigerator, celling fans and much more Payments under $185 a month Limited finance program Come now! Only at Family Housing, 809Greenville Blvd , 355 5060.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do I Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

TBAVhlAGFNT TOUR GUIDf AiRLiNP. RF.Sf.BS/ATlONISr

Ml mmRv, mi mwMrt

OWN MMng. PImmM m w Nani9r-

IMORM MmO, wwwa-Ae.T.mAmCH00L

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

OAKWOOO MOBILE HOME

12x56 In mint condition. Under pinned, set up on a corner lot In Branches Mobile Home Park Call752 2298or 1 244 1219.

I4XM CAROLINA, 2 bedrooms 2 baths, fully furnished. $8995 I 537 9046 after 4:(X>p.m.

1 974 TAYLOR 12x65 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished washer/dryer, air. Set up in park. $5800. 752 5043 after 4 p. m

1980 CONNER MOBILE HOME

12x40. 756 0493 after 7 p.m

1984 KNOX 14x65. 2 bedrooms central air, storage house underpinned, excellent condi tion, good location. Must sell moving. Small equity and assume payments Call 756 3473 after 7:30 p.m.

1987 14x74 RITZ CRAFT 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, ready to move In. Small equity and take over payments. Call 746 4710

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

lOSMusical Instruments

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and refinished Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Piano 8. Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

VERY OLD UPRIGHT church piano, good condition. Keys need ivories. Call 355-7194.

1925 NOBLE BABY Grand piano. Make otter. 758 6252.

109 Sporting Goods

SCUBA EQUIPMENT Tanks lights, dry suits and wet suits, and miscellaneous. 3557638

112 Woodstoves

BUCK INSERT. Automatic thermostat control, like new $275. Call 756 9815.

COLEMAN WOODSTOVE

built-in blower, used only one year (allergic reaction). $350 Call anytime, 355-2745.

HOMEMADE fireplace insert with blower, heavy duty, very nice looking, $250 Call 752 4387

WOODSTOVE: custom made combination insert/free stan ding, blowers. Made of Vx and 5/8" plate. Will heat 2,000square feet easy. Must sell. Call for ap poinfment to see, 758 1387 or 758 5484.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: Small dog In area ot Old River Road. Call and describe, 758 6252

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants.. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 3557799, nights 756 8444.

GROCERY STORE STOCK and

equipment for sale. Full line Established business opportuni ly. Interested party send your name and number to DR1175, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

STATE DISTRIBUTORSHIP

Available for the latest in Jack knife accident contol safety equipment, patented worldwide, unlimited sales potential. Call manufacturers direct 1-800-845-6026.

THRIVING YOUNG business needs silent partner to finance expansion. Reply to DR 1179, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

1000 SUNBEDS, Toning tables. Sunal WOLFF tanning beds, Slenderquest passive exercisers. Call for free color catalogue. Save to 50%. I 800 228

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse

space available lease or pur Chase Let us help fill your needs J L. Harris & Sons, Inc Realtors. 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmt um' '

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

fQf* Oi n Q,/A- T'f GRAf'

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

CX31 ' f Tif tf

. f-SAN.:-*! A .TA,. f

rua ( t>Ai ''Ml Ci A'.'.f,

."e VIA' fVf>.* A',','.'AS (

BLANTON'S

I0N1OR COLUin TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER j

I iifiitii*'lii'' S '

W" ,iu Hi fiM . I

tU4

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER & SALES PEOPLE

Scolchman Stores located at Rt. 3, Highway 33 East is now accepting ap> piications for the above positions. The Assistant Manager position will require 3-6 months experience, preferably In our business. The full time position requires no experience, as we have a formal training program. We offer competitive wages, salary reviews on a regular bases, sick leave, vacations with pay, insurance, retirement program and promotions within Please stop by our location for an application and an appointment for interview.

144 House For Sale

r?vr?B?To!rBuin^r

own lot lor only $200.00 down Model homes on display In 7 cit les. Call now 1 800 532 0476, ext 540

CLUB PINES/FRIENDLY

Williamsburg home. $104,900. Begin a new life In this 1'/? story, 3 bedrooms, 2'y baths. First owner pride. Central air, paddle tans, French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, 'Great' room, (oyer. Ceramic tile door in kitchen. Old brick fireplace. Call now! Duffus Re ally. Inc., Better Homes and Gardens 754 5395.

CORNER LOTS

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW on

corner of Juanita and 2nd Street in Ayden with three bedrooms, ceramic bath, living-dining combination, Florida room, pretty patio and reduced to $51,900

TREED LOT ON corner of Lee Street and Terry Street In Cherry Oaks with (our bedrooms, 2'7 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, and large storage house. Only $109,900.

JUST STARTING in Windsor, you'll love Ihe three large bedrooms, the enormous greatroom with fireplace, the large kitchen and the 900 square feet untinlshed upstairs. Only $119,900.

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

CRAFTBIlThOAAK CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER brick 3 bedroom ranch. Club Pines. Will sell below appraised value. No Realtors. Days 966 4360, after 5 460 9026.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner. Belvedere area. Priced less than tax value. $76,500.355 6734.

HURRYI YOU WANT to move in immediately. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath with space (or another bath. Special terms available $2000 down and payments of $350 per month. Call for more details Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM House with carpet, I bath, on nice wooded lot. Carport. 1610 Woodsway Lane, Farmville Call753 4282or 237 3784.

PERFECT STARTER home. 3 bedrooms, brick, in turnkey condition with wide open waces and plenty of clean air. Owner will pay discounts, points and closing costs. Located on corner lot with home warranty protec tion 12 months after closing. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

REDUCED $2000. Great 4 bedroom brick ranch with over sized yard. Greatroom with charming kitchen and dining. Call for details on special financing and seller will pay some closing cost. $50's. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618or 355 5444.

150 Land For Sale

BELVOIR SECTION 33.2 acres ot land located about 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 West. Approximately $3,300 per acre. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 756 6746 or 758 1280.

WANTED TO BUY: 80 120 acres in Pitt County. Please send description to W.C. Gay, 604 Cedarnurst Road, Greenville, NC 27834,

21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital/medical district. 752-1138.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL ,Safe

Model S-1 Special Priced

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752.2175

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS!

Brendles is currently accepting applications

for:

JEWELRY REPAIR PERSON

with experience in sizing, engraving, soldering. Tipping would be desirable.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Den tal & Disability Insurance; Paid Vaca tion/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Pur chases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT

^rendl's.

ISO Land For Sale

every property must be

sold Less than auction priced Flexible terms. Heart ot Blue Ridge Mountains Any size Cer titled roads Riverfronf/Moun tain view Call 305 576 4051

LAND AUCTION Vacant rural lot, 275' X 172' Saturday, October 15, 1988, 10:30 a.m. on premises, SRI556 Pitt County. Contact Bill Williams Reai Estate, 752 2615,

152 Lots For Sale

AYDEN, HIGHWAY 11. For

sale, 2 commercial lots. 125'x250'. Call 746 3541 house or 746 6569 office.

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY.

Come see Emerald Chase. Large wooded and cleared homesifes are approximately 5 miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from WInterville city limits. For more intormafion call 756 1339.

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and Sewer Included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 756 9400 days; 758 6218 nights.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from Greenville. $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007.

IVj ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in. By owner. Call 752 7536 Monday-Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355 6852 any other time._

2.84 ACRE HomeSite, Winter ville, owner will assist in build ing a home. I 729 0381

153 Loans & Mortgages

ATTENTION HOMEOWERS!

Need $5000 or more tor any reason? Credit, no problem. Lowest rate in N.C. Call 641 1521 Hunter Financial Services.

ATTENTION VETERANS,

Home loans fo buy or build 100% financing. 90% on refinances. Phone (flarence Phillips Mori gage Company, 1 615 684 )029. Also conventional loans.

TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash. We buy mortages. Call 355-3666 between 8 30 a m. and 5;30p.m.

155

Resort Property For Sale

NEAR HOLDEN BEACH. 1976 Model. Total electric, 2 bedroom mobile home on 2 wooded, deed ed lots. Underground utilities and utility building. $22.500 firm! 919 278 5949or 704 866 7156 afterpm.

TEN ACRE MOUNTAIN Tract, secluded, wooded, stream, near Blue Ridge Parkway, suitable tor building, $12,500, financing available. Owner (919) 973 4142.

161

Apartments For Rent

AWAITING YOU 2 and 3

bedroom duplex apartments, available beginning November 3rd. Quiet and convenient loca tion. Call today for details. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121, ask for Kathy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

=or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2BEDROOMS^

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS'

2899 E. 5fh Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J T. or Tommy VVillianns 756 7815 or 830 1937 ''

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water arrd sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 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

AFFORABLE Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom appartments for qualified low Income appll cants. Call ) 975 6674 for more information or come by 25) Brit (any Place Apartment, Washington, N.C., Monday Friday, 10a.m. 6p.m.

AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appli anees. $210 a month. Located at 426 W. 5th Street. 756 7285.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have.affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you I and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new Hearthside Really Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus Ideal for student. College View Apart ments $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 2

bedrooms near ECU. $295. 758 0491 or 756 7809

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available EHO. 244 1324.

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing in med leal park area Classy, spacious, I and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads of closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook ups, private patis and balconies. All 1 bedrooms have additional dens and I'j baths. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

BRAND NEW DUPLEX 8

minutes from downtown Green ville 2 spacious bedrooms, eat in kitchen, miniblinds and cur tains, $350per month. 757 0688

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRED OF OVER THE ROAD AND OUT OF THE POCKET EXPENSES?

NEEDED: Tractor Trailer Drivers

Home every night, heavy lifting, Class A License and security check required. Call Joyce Foods, 756-6412 from 1-5.

EOE

TO BUY... TO SELL...

CLASSIFIED 752-6166

OPPORTUNITY

FAMILY HOUSING INC. IS

EXPANDING ITS SALES FORCE

THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA

If you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest and in need of an income more than $25,000 a year . HERES YOUR CHANCE.

If you are looking for a company that offers benefits like life insurance, health and dental insurance, disability insurance, as well as a retirement program, call 355-5060 ask for Melinda. A confidential interview will be arranged.

STOREROOM GENERAL FOREMAN

Yale Materials Handling Corporation, the leading lift truck manufacturer in North America, is seeking a professional experience manager for our stores department. Responsible for directing the activities of a two shift ooeration with 37 employees involve in:

Receiving & locating component parts Pull peris & deliver to menufacturing Maintain accurate Inventory records of all activities Conduct cycle counts & rechecks Control operating cost

minimum of 2 years experience and have excellent people skills in a participated employee environment. Willina to be innovative. "

Interested applicants should send resume with salary requirements to;

Larry Hamby

MATERIALS

MANOLINC

CORI>ORATION

Rt 11. Box 287 Greenville, N C. 27B34

161

Apartments For Rent

AYOEN large 1 bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, and carpet $170 758 5177

I CANNON COURT, 7 bedroom,

I |>2 baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. Avail able about October 10. J.L Har ris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 East, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450after 5p.m

CHEAPI 1 bedroom $135, clean or 2 bedroom duplex $175 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1 'n baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.752-1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dyrer hook ups, water furnished, cable available. No pets, no students. Located near The Plaza. Phone 355-6011 or 756 5680

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

161

Apartments For Rent

KTrnISHEO 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174.

f ^UNISHEO 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom all bills paid $260 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

love TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature Outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

one bedroom, S Evans

Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175 TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street, $175.

ONE BEDROOM, Davenport Street, $100

one bedroom, Cotanche Street, $175. J.L Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

ONE BEDROOM Only $205 Utilities paid or 2 bedroom $220 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 Yard 752 1375 H0MEL(5cAT0RS Fee

NEAT, CLEAN I bedroom $235

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heat, air condi' tiohing, appliances. 756 3342.

AKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ^P^T^ments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing for September and October

Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 D

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754,

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250a month. Call 753 4750

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment in Winterviile $285 per month. Call 756 3000

tjTGreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300). 756 6869.

IN AYOEN 2 bedroom, $260 Also, 3 bedroom house, $360 746 3011,746 6394.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fali.

752-8915

KINGS ROW ~ APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519 ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and coid water, sewage included, $250 monthly, 201 N. Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished, washer/dryer hook ups, no pets, professionais Availabie November I. $235 a month. 756 8785.

PRIVATE EFFICIENCY fbr

one, utilities furnished, near col lege. 758 2585

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TNNISCOURTS POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p,m, Monday through Friday

Cal I us 24 hours a day a*

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM Triplex near university. 105A North Summit $2(X). 758 5299.

TWO BEDROOM Only $200 Pet OK or 3 bedroom $250 Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier hez't pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wsher dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, near ECU, heat pump, hot and cold water furnished Laundry on premise. $220 per month. 758 3028.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Westover Drive, close to the hospital, $325 per month. 2 bedroom flat at Cheyenne Court $285 per month. 1 bedroom at Cheyenne Court $245 per month 1 bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month, Avery Street 2 bedroom 1 bath duplex, $185 Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325 Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

752-6166

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air. Large yards. Coloniai Village. $250,

J.L Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st.

2 bedrooms, I'z bath, pets allowed. $335 830 0899

173 Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

lord: 4bedrooms, 2'nbaths. LIv ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch Double garage $1^00.00 per month Lease and security deposit is required Duffus Real ty, Inc 756 2675

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square feet. $600 month. Phone 758 6695/752 4108.

RENT OR RENT WITH option, $485 a month plus deposit 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all kitchen ap pliances, large private court yard. No pels. 6 12 month lease Call Mary: Days 355 2000, Nights 756 1997

THREE BEDROOM CONDO.

large fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, large fenced patio, ideal location No pets. $450 month 756 6209

UNIVERSITY Condominiums, 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Laun dry room and pool on site. Call 825 7321.

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals, 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

CHARMING 3 bedroom $350 Pet OK or 3 bedroom $425 Well kept 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE

Three bedroom, I'z bath house in Pineridge, conveniently located to hospital and Med School Rent $425 per month 757 0257 or 923 1711.

FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath home. $450 per month. Located on Tar Road in Winterviile, N.C Call 756 3000

HOUSE FOR RENT Camelot Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, fenced in back yard, 2200 square feet, garage Available mid November, Days 355 6140; nights 355 7501 or 975 2007

HUNTING, FISHING2bedroom

$225 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $400 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

ONE BEDROOM, W Ward Street, $165. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, 758 4711.

ORCHARD HILLS. Available November 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, kitch en with separate dining area. Closed in garage with recre ation room. $475 a month Mavis Bulls, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM house available near campus. Avabiliaty immediately Call or stop by John's Flowers or John Causey Rental, 503 E , 3rd Street, 752 3311

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath, unfurnished, 5 miles outside of Greenville. Fenced Yard. $375. Call 756 2061.

TRY THESEI 3 bedroom $250or Ayden 3 bedroom 2 baths $360 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

175 Lots For Rent

PRIVATE LOT Belvoir Highway. City water, very nice 756 4156

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom only $125 or 3 bedroom $225 Private lot 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT

Taylor's Estate $125 per month (804) 229 4261

WOODED ACRE. 3 bedrooms, 1600 square teet, county schools. $565 a month. Available October 8th. Call Jeannette Ctx Agency. 756 1322

2 BEDROM, central heat, new ly remodeled. University area. $350a month, 756 8107.

3 BEDROOM 2 baths $450 or ex tra big 4 bedroom 3 baths $600 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $340 756 4746.

LARGE LUXURIOUS 3

bedroom townhouse. 2'2 baths at Brook Hill. Appliances fur nished Ready for occupancy. Foriease by owner 756 4484

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome 3 bedroom townhome available for $525 a month Please call Janet BowseratCENTURY2l JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

LUXURIOUS 2 bedroom townhouse at Brook Hill. All amenities including pool and tennis Appliances furnished. By owner. Call 756 4484.

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplace, all appliances, some blinds Available October 1st. $395 Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886.

TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 2' j bath townhouse. All appliances, including washer and dryer stay $550 per month. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

2 BEOROONIS, I'z baths, great location. Call Collice C. Moore 8, Associates, 758 6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Career Opportunity

Excellent earning potential. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental. Career opportunity available with East Carolina's largest mega dealer.

Call for an appointment 355-3333

PARKWAY DOUBLEWIDE

mobile home in country with privacy fence, furnished, living room with woodburning fireplace, 3 bedrooms, ceiling tan, den, kitchen with large bar. dinihg area, laundry room, deck, central air,. No pels Available November 1, S400 a month, deposit required From 9:(X) a.m. 6:(X) p m. call 756 3329 or 756 8195, after 6 00 pm, call 524 4687

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

T uesday October 11,1988 0-11

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758 0745.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643

MOBILE HOME LOTS. Bran ches Estate Section 3. No pets Available now. Contact 756 0461

184

Resort Property For Rent

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF

knows It's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

181

THREE BEDROOMS Appli anees furnished No kids or nets 355 6803

TWO BEDROOM, (urnished in eluding 'air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758 0745

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets Call 756 0801 after 5p m

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home lor rent, convenient loca tion. 757 1542 after 5:00 p m

TWO BEDROOM, very clean and nice, 7 minutes Southeast of Greenville, Hudson's Crossroads 746 3848 or 757 1969

TWO BEDROOMS furnished Washer/dryer No children No pets Call 758 6679

14X72 BAYSHORE mobile home, furnished, 2 bedrooms, ceiling fan, 2 baths, laundry room with washer dryer, cen tral air, privacy fence Located in country No pets From 9 00 a.m. 6:00 p.m call 756 3329 or 756 8195, after 6 00 pm, call 524 4687. $285 a month, deposit required.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Ap proximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road Call 752 6842 after 5;30p m.

2 BEDROOM $185 Washer, dryer/big 3 bedroom 2 baths $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

2 BEDROOMS, P2 bath, fully furnished, all ^pliances, cen tral heat/air. Private lot pets 752 6971

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

AYOEN - 1200 square feet, cen tral heat/air, carpeted, recep tion room, business office, private office, plus 3 additional rooms 12x12. Call 746 3541 house or 746 6569office.

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venient to courthouse and post office Janitor and utilities fur nished Single offices or suifes. $8 50 per square fool. 752 1138.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756

5550

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease 3 offices, recepfion room, file storage room and bathroom 1192 square feel. $6.80 per square toot. Call Ollie Harr ington & Son Builders at 752 5086

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five room suites, ample park ing. storage also available (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square teet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355 7373 or 355 7557, Nights 756 3292

OFFICES AT Dunn Grier Build ing with conference room and copy machine availabe. 756 1076 or 758 0423.

OFFICE SPACE. Entire Build ing, 215 Commerce Street, 2,100 square feet. Telephone 756 3561.

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8580,

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125. Call 355 0364.

THREE OFFICES available at 217 Commerce Street. Call 355 7700 between 8 :00 5:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Hometown Full Seivice Rental Company.

Car in the shop? Need a spare?

Insurance replacement specialist

Late models, fully equipped Pick-up and delivery

Major credit cards accepted Trucks available

Compare Our Rates & Save!

^/m

AUTO RENTAL

Mike Bouren, Owner Hwy. 264 W. Alternate Greenville, N.C. 756-2595

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath con do sleaps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path 5 pools, health club, located on beautilul Atlantic Ocean Call J T Williams, 756 7815 or I 800 992 8545. be sure to ask for Unit 541 "Make your reservation now!''

3 BEDROOM CONDO on Allan tic Beach On site tennis court and pool. $75 a night Call 1 800 682 2111

192 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE

seeks responsible roommate to share nice furnished home in Cherry Oaks Subdivision $275 per month plus 'z utilities Call 756 2031

ROOMMATE WANTED. Rent $195 a month, 'i utilities, cable included. 830 9414.

ROOMMATE WANTED. $115 a month plus ' i utilities. Call Ty at 758 6893. Single male preferred

ROOMMATE WANTED

Preferably professional female $250 a month, '? utilities, phone and cable All appliances, fully furnished. Call Emily, 355 3291 after 5:30 Monday Friday: anytime weekends or leave message.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUYlpineandliaFd wood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615 nights

WANTED to BUT;loT20'acr in Pitt County Please send description to W C Gay, 604 Cedarhurst Road. Greenville. NC 27834_

198 Wanted To Rent

FAMILY DESIRES 3 or 4

bedroom home to rent in Winterviile school district Please send replies to Rt I, Box 288 E, Winterviile. NC 28590 or call 746 2530

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHARE NICE Furnished house iusl minutes from Greenville $l50plus'3 unities. 757 1050

194 Wanted To Buy

ONE ACRE LAND Pitt County Have to be on paved road Price want to pay $2000 752 5191

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OmA HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,0(X) to No Limit Mortgage Past DueO K Credit Problems Understood

Various Rales & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. /

Across from the Pitt County Airport. 14x70 fireplace, dishwasher, cathedral ceiling $14,995.00. Double wides starting at $18,995.00. Lots of extras. All homes close to cost. 752-6068.

FEATURED HOME

111

113 LEE STREET, CHERRY OAKS

Qiiolity and Value can be found in this 3 bedroom, 2 both, brick ranch. Offers formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double cor garage, with utility for washer and dryer and sculptured lawn. Offered at $87,500. Please call Jeff Boswell at 756-3500 or 756-9487.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

"'"f" IINIII^glMMlI IIWMIMIIII<<W^^ I...........

vCtOo

We 're closing out our 88 model year to make room for the 89's arriving daily! ^:Greahseiection of88's len!

n,ooo

LC-Lj

Up to

rebate on T-Birds

on F-Series Trucks

w/manual transmission

HASIINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Stroot 758-0114

* t

^2 Jhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Tuesday. October 11. 1988

WITN

WNC1

ABC

TUESDAY EVENING

DIS

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpi

USA Today

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheei-Forlune' Jeopardy

Children

8:00

8:30 9:00

9:30

Movie The Inspector General

Nova

Lose or Draw Trouble Water Save Sounds

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Horse in Gray Flannel-Suit Liberty Story

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

American Experience

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Global Rivals

Movie: Outback Bound

Kennedy

Matlock

High Risk

Who s Boss Who s Boss

ESPN SportsCenter Baseball Mag Bodybuilding: Jr. Women

Atlantic Records 40th Anniv,

E/R

Easy Street

Hoxsey Cure Cancer

Woody Guthrie & Leadbelly

House of Games Cont d

USA Miami Vice

News

Movie: Twice in a Lifetime'

Movie: Outback Bound

Moonlighting/Baseball

thirtysomething/Baseball

Movie: 'Misty

Animals

Top Rank Boxing: From Atlantic City, N.J.

Movie Running Scared'

Cagney & Lacey

Kids in the Hall

Movie: "A Shining Season

Movie: The Wind and the Lion

Movie: 'Pro|ect X

Movie: Adventures in Babysitting"

Murder. She Wrote

WTBS 9 to 5

Sanford

Tarzan Lord of Apes'

Movie: Beverly Hills Cop 11"

Movie: Under Cover'

WVi/F Prime Time Wrestling

Movie: The Sons of Katie Elder"

Soldiers

Williams, Oslin Grab Two Awards In Country Music

iif Joe Edwards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For complete TV programming informotion, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Hank Williams Jr., the son of a music legend, and K.T. Oslin, who launched a career at age 44 and still does the chores at home, each won two Country Music Association awards.

Williams was voted entertainer of the year for the second straight year, joining Barbara Mandrelland the group Alabama as the only performers to have won it more than once. His Born to Boogie won top album in Monday nights presenta-Hons broadcast nationally by CBS-

Oslin was voted the years top female vocalist and won best song

National Geographic Recalls Its History

LS ANGELES ( APi Producer Nicolas Noxon acknowledges that telling the story of lOd years of the National Geographic Society presented a few sticky problems.

First of all. how do you get a century of exploration around the world, and in recent years out of this world, into a 90-niinute documen-tarv

CAROLINA GRILL

Good Home Cooked Food 907 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-1188

FRESIIUSIIGEC;

Etc SANDWICH i

w/Purchase of $5:

Food Order. ;

Must present this coupon.

Ask about our Daily

I DISCOUNT TUESDAY ALL SEATS ONLY $2.49

A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 4 -R- NIGHTLY 7:05 &9;10

WANDA

-R- NIGHTLY 7:00 4 9:15

GORILLAS IN THE MIST PG-13 NIGHTLY 7:00 4 9:20

C X^cnl'fhmtu

LICENSE TO DRIVE

^G-13 WEEKDAYS 7:00 4 9:00

We adopted a pretty pragmatic attitude, said Noxon. whose production of The Explorers; A Century of Discovery is his latest for National Geographic. "The formula I worked out was that we would put in film on all the important things from the past 100 years and leave everything else out.

"Once I resigned myself to the coffee-table concept, once we got comfortable with that, it worked out pretty well. If we applied too rigid a test wed leave out things we wanted in. We came up with The Explorers for the title. If we strayed too far from that we werent true to the theme.

Noxon also faced the problem of keeping it from becoming just a cut-and-pastejob.

One of our dilemmas was that after all the musts we didn't have much time for electives. he said. "Certain things just had to go in. We wanted to add some new film, but it was very limiting.

New film for the lth anniversary documentary includes a sequence on mapping the sky at Mount Palomar and a look at the Nova Scotia home ot Geographic founder Alexander Graham Bell.

Appropriately. The Explorers will be telecast on Columbus Day, Wednesday, on PBS.

The show is largely told with archival photographs and film, much of it never before seen on television. Associate editor Terry Koenig, an Emmy winner for Secrets of the Titanic. worked closely with Noxon in putting the film together.

Among the highlights:

(onEjuest of the North Pole by Robert Peary, and Richard Byrds flight over the South Pole;

Exploration ot Alaskas Valley of lO.U(M) Smokes in 1917. the first Geographic expedition to be documented in motion pictures;

William Beebes descent a half-mile into the ocean depths in a bathysphere;

Harrowing exploration of the stratosphere in a hydrogen-filled balloon by Army Air Corps officers in 1934; and \

MOVIEGOING VALUE

AT ALL LOCATIONS I

STEVE HARDY'S ORIGINAL BEACH PARTY

FEATURING

EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Fun After Business Hours ...

PU/in^ the Ver/ -n Beach, T-'jp 40, Okj ''-, ,ied Dana.' Music

Steve Hardy Begins at 7:00 Drink Specials All Evening

Hot Buffalo Wings 'til 7; 30

PRIZES T SHIRTS.

RAMADA

fOCFSrON MANAOfMENT CORP

The Associated Press

Hank Williams Jr. And Dolly Parton Perform Monday

Networks To Issue Warning About TV

liy Malcolm Ritter

THK ASSOCIATED PHKSS

NEW YORK - ABC and CBS will broadcast an animated public service announcement in which two children become couch potatoes while watching TV, as a warning to avoid too many hours in front ot (he set. network spokesmen say.

The 30-second cartoon is being offered to the three major networks and 400 local stations by the American Academy ot Pediatrics.

It is the academys first public service announcement designed to speak directly to children, said Jeff Molter, director of the groups communications division.

lt says be choosy in what you watch, and we think its good tor

Election Time

LOS ANGELES (AP) - As the election draws near. Jerry Lewis and Dick Clark are drumming up the votes. But not tor president. Lewis is host of Clark's production of "America Picks the All-Time Favorite Movies on ABC on Sunday, Oct. 16.

children to be choosy in what they watch. said CBS Broadcast Group executive Matthew Margo.

ABC's director of press relations. Janice Gretemeyer, said the spots message is consistent with the position that ABC has long held, that children should be selective in their television viewing.

An NBC spokesman said his network had not yet received the spot for review.

Over a toe-tapping instrumental backup and a chorus singing couch potato," the announcement tells children to avoid this dread disease, be choosy in what you watch. ... Dont just plop in front of the TV cause youve got nothing else todo."

It also admonishes children to "watch out for overeating.

On screen, the boy couch potato pleads. Leave me alone, just let me groove with my tube.

The girl couch potato gazes at the television and says. "Got to have that. ... Mamma, can I buy thaf^ while chowing down on a bowl of snacks.

The spot ends with a family of couch potatoes turning back into two children and their parents. The viewer hears: Dont be a couch potato. Couch potato. Not me!

Lunch Tips From Debbie;

You can begin with dessert...

k *

at the Beef Barn. Ice Cream pie, Chocolate Delight, Black Forest Cheese Cake, Bourbon Pecan Pie, then have a grilled sandwich or a trip through our buffet. Join us today for lunch.

756 1161 ;

400 Si. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll;30-2pm Mon.*Fri.

7l^

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

for her poignant 80s Ladies. The awards came just two years after she began singing country music professionally following minor singing roles on Broadway and making television commercials for items like denture products.

Randy Travis, whose album Always & Forever has sold 3 million copies, won No. 1 male vocalist for the second straight year at the black-tie ceremonies at the Grand Ole Opry House.

Wil iams, 39, whose father. Hank Williams Sr., sang country weepers like Your Cheatin Heart in the early 1950s, said he performed more than two decades before he began winning awards three years ago for his rousing blend of country, rock n roll and blues.

The longer the wait, the sweeter the sugar, Williams said after Monday nights 22nd annual presentations.

I love to entertain. When Im on that stage Im right at home. Its a family tradition, you know.

Oslin, 46, ended a four-year reign by Reba McEntire by winning the bullet-shaped trophy as the top female vocalist. She has become known for writing well-crafted songs from the viewpoint of a middle-aged woman and said her life is middle-class.

The single of the year was 18 Wheels & a Dozen Roses, by Kathy Mattea, a former tour guide at the Country Music Hall of Fame.

Other winners included the mother-daughter Judds, vocal duo ot the year; veterans Linda Ronstadt, Emmylou Harris and Dolly Parton, top vocal event; Highway 101, group of the year; Ricky Van Shelton, Horizon Award for a rising performer, and guitarist Chet Atkins, musician of the year tor the ninth time in his long career,

Loretta Lynn, whose life was the subject of the 1980 movie Coal Miners Daughter, and cowboy singer Roy Rogers became the 47th and 48th members of the Countrv Music Hall of Fame.

John Says 'No

WORCESTER. Mass. (AP) -Singer Elton John urged fans at a concert not to buy an unauthorized biography of John Lennon.

This is John Lennons birthday; think of him this evening, and not me, John told the sold-out crowd at Worcesters Centrum Arena on Sunday after he went on stage for his third encore. Sunday would have been the slain ex-Beatles 48th birthday.

I m still going to the grocery

store and picking up laundry and sweeping and raking and doing all that, she said.

All Seals $2.50

I watched this show (on television) for two years; one year I watched it crying, and another year I couldnt watch it at all, Oslin said about past career disappointments.

McEntire, a former rodeo barrel

1.1S-3;15-5:15-7:15-9:15 A''

Mamea I. totheMobH

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 A;

I YOUNG GUNS (r>

racer, won nothing this year though she has five previous CMA awards to her credit, including entertainer

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

L HOTEL

I of the year in 1986.

TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

299

Lunch Specials

Monday through Friday 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Shrimp Trout

Baked Chicken Country Style Steak

Choice of 2 Vegetables

French Fries, Green Beans, Cole Slaw, Okra, Squash, Rice. Yams. Baked Potato

Shrimp Salad with Crackers Shrimp Creole with Cole Slaw

AWH^OfAMiAr

F.\MILY RESTAL'R.\NT

Banquet Facilities Available 758-0327

Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.

^ LCTS

I PUT SOME MEAT ON YOUR

With Our All-You-Can-Eat Wednesday Night Beef Rib Special

Just $8.95

Darryls thinks you look too skinny' And we aim to put some meat on your ribs by loading up the meat on ours' Every Wednesday night after 5 p.m., enjoy all the juicy Darryls Barbecued Beef Ribs you can eat along with French Fries and Parmesan Toast for just $8 95 we know it s just the meal deal youve been looking for to keep your tummy and your wallel full and happy'

, QC every Wednesday

Just Wn after 5 p.m.

P.S. Ooggi bags must be strictly bones for Rover please

1907

Across from East Carolina University 752-1907

Heseivahons and ma|0 ciedJ cards welcome

Prices In Effect Thru October 22

3SSS,.

Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint Or ^ Exterior Flat House Paint

Interior; Colorfast. Classic white. Exterior: Non-yellowing. White. #4992231

Single Track Storm Windows AS

LOWAS

LIUWS

$64

Vanity Cabinet And Top

Re^ to assemble. WhKe with lovely gold trim. mir. faucet is available extra. #21071

24'x3T

#13132

$13.64

#13127

$18.57

. 'I

3rx3r

3rx54"

36rxsr

#13128

#13130

#13131

$18.57

$20.13

Bundle

6" Thick X15" Unfaced R-19 Insulation

Excellent add on insulation for your attic or for first time use with vapor barrier. 48.96 sq. ft. bundle. #13585

Receive an NFL jacket from youf favorite team when you buy 15 rolls of any Owens-Corning pink Fiberglas insulation or 10 rolls of R-19 or higher R-value insulation. Offer ends 10/23/ea

20,000 BTU Kerosene ^ Heater

Automatic ignition & extinguishing. Stainless steel burner. High efficiency. #30498

3OD^gn0 Conem Noxzh

Other sizes avaMile in single track, mill finish. Brown and white available in double and triple track. Special order some stores.

WoCUllOCH

32" Or 36" Storm Door

Aluminum frame. Self-storing glass panel. #11131-4

Electric Vhrd Blower

Hasa V5 HP motor. Easy one-hand operation, clearing leaves from walk, etc. #91551

Perfect for

Win cepediy Whtrtpool wMhK One to 2 be given iwwy li Loieilk

Louie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

V by crwno ycwr kxW Loi#k ecm dDW rut I odvaMamtorvouiUlwadMMlMdpilca

dDW not MDCfc an Mwn W advwllM. iM w I gM ID

iiu 1

kMNIM

VISA

*Cmdh Tmm On Pag 4

UP TO $,000INSTANT CRBOn

Vbu may quaMy for up to $1300 instant credtt on Lowe s Oredtt Card or Low Monthly Rynent Plan when you preaert your Vba. American Expreaa or Maetarcard

2 Credit Terms On Page 4

. Guaranteed Low Prices

ssa

jLondmork

32"

6 Panel Entrance Door Unit

Steel. High density polyurethane foam core. Weatherstripped. #16786,7 36" Unit #16788,9

Lexington ,

36" Door......

Furniture grade mahogany. Mortise and tenon construction. 1%" thick raised panels. Handcrafted. #35381

The Royal Mahogany Doors

Among the best lumber in the world, Royal Maiw. any is the rarest species of the mahogany faiSr!! strong, dense, moisture resistant and a great ml or. Now this beautiful, durable wood is avaiffii Lowes in prestigious entrance doors'

'ii:, ..i j ;f.:'

3 - r

Franklin 36" Door

32" 9 Lite

Steel Door Unit

Has insulating foam core. Pre-hung in weatherstripped frame. #1405657

36" Unit #14058.9 1

Regency 36" Door

Williamsburg Charleston! 36" Door 36" Door

9 panel entrance door. Genuine beveled lead* 2 IHe door with leaded Beautifully crafted i

Handcrafted for a life- ed glass. Hand carved beveled glass and elegant beveled class

time of beauty. #35384 center panel. #35385 hand canring. #35387 lite. #35391

Handlesets And Locksels Available, Extra For Pre-Hung Doors In Primed Frames Add $100.

32 Or 36" Storm Doors

Storm Door

Colonial Crossbuck Door

Has self-storing safety glass and deluxe pushbutton latch with antilockout. White. #11135,40,44,72

aiormooor .;ai Scroll Grille O

Extruded aluminum, 28" to 36" doors. #11174

White Or Brown Fullview Door

Has solid wood core. Seamless aluminum on both sides. Safety glass, screen insert. Pre-hung #19904-11,15875-78

Solid Wood Core White Or Brown

Seamless aluminum surface, magnetic weatherstnppmg Ke^ deadbolt. 5 heavy duty hinges. #19912-19,15879^

Windows

A. 6'Aluminum Insulated

Sliding Patio Door

Has insulated safety glass with security key

tock & deadbolt pm. Long lasting steel ball bearing rollers. Hardwood pull handle. Fully (double) insulated With screen White or bronze #129876

B. 6' Hinged Wood Patio Door

Lowes best patio door. Door and frame are Slain grade ponderosa pine. %" thick dual seal n^lfing safety glass. With brass lever handle and deadbolt. Grilles extra #7971415

Heat Lock Vinyl Replacement Windows

vinyj^lad aluminum frame and %" Includes half screen panel. Available through our ^al order services. Allow 4-5 weeks tor delivery.

width Id height of window opwHnf "ov*rioi vrtlAfe-eeeeie.p*ontefdetelta

Windows Measured In United Irx:he8

g'xT'White Cathedral Or Sunburst Steel Garage Door

These durable galvanized doors feature rugged 24 gauge steel construction. Atj they come with a 10 year limited fsK^tory wairanty. Hurry this rebate expires 1(V31/8a mit 2 rebates. #11256^'?

4'x8' Rough Sawn Siding

Pine panel is % thick and grooves 4" on center. Use inside or out. Can be stained Of painted. #19345

Tl-11. Grooves 8" on center. #12957

Receive an NFL jacket from your favorite team when you buy 15 rolls of anyOwens-Corning pink Rberglas insulation or 10 rolls of R-19 or higher R-value insulation. Offer ends 10/23a

3V4" Thick X15"^

Faced Insulation

Facing forms a built-in vapor barrier. Use in walls. Sold in Sai2 square foot bundle. #13576

6" Thick X15" R-19 Faced Insulation

Features a built-in vapor barrier. Use in walls or ceilings.

4a96 square foot bundle. #13581

100 Pack 16 Insulation Supports

$299

Bundle

Curb Mount Or Self-Flashing Bronze Skylight

Rough opening of 22/t"x22/i". One piece construction with double layer plastic. For flat or pitched roof. #14154^7

Deluxe Bronze Syjtgg Skylight

Rough opening 22^/i"x46/i*.

* f

Clear Vented Roof Window

Insulated safety glass Rough opening of 26/4"x26/4". Includes screen. #18193

Choose From 2Size8

Folding Wood Stairway

Comes fully assembled for easy installation. Includes hardware and instructions. 25/i"x 54"x8'9" Or22"x 54"x8'9". #15810,11

... Guaranteed Satisfaction

Pressure Treated Lumber

Perfect for outside projects because its treated to resist insects and decay. Covered by a 30 year limited warranty.

2x4x8' PiMSuie Deated Lumber

#05261

SI.69

4x4x8' Pressure Dsated Post

#05290

S3.99

2x6x8' Pressure Ifoated Lumber

#05266

S2 99

114x4x8'PresMire Iheated Decking

#05421

. ?M9

Wx2x

Treated Lattice Panel

Pressure trealBd for exterior use & guarameed by a 30 year Wnriited factory warrarity. #96886 y Lattice Cap Moukang #96896 2.49

Used Cross Tie Or 6x6x8' Landscape Tie

Accents you lawn. Great for landscaping. #045753

Build It Right With Lomre's

Solid Pine Panels

Edge glued Ponderosa Pine. Kiln-dried for stability. #00994^012

SIZE

1x14

sy99

$Q99

1x18

$g99

^g99

^1399

1x24

$g99

^1299

$1799

%"x12x4' living

Study partkHeboaid shelving in a handy pre-cut size. #01385

;h .1 ./

V4''x4'x8'

Wafeitx>ard

Mufti^rpose utility panel. Great as a garage liner, etc. #12206

V4x4'x8'

eCPtyvwMd

actual thick-ness. One side sanded pine #12229

%'^x4'x8T COX Plywood

1x2x8^ Furring Strip

Ideal fora^ like window I

jcode approved For roof or weNs. #12246

ix3icy

F^ng strip #04512 .. . 2x2xyMuttl-Purpoaa Strip #04513.. lengths May very 92H'-90r.

Lowes has everything from cedar split rail to treated stockade fencing. Hurry

to get the best deal on the best varieb

Sony, no rainchecks.

Basketball

Backboard

%* exterior plywood, Vinyl edging. Pre-drilM.Gral&net extra. #04625

IOHIjow Price Guamnld0RoUcy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prtoae If you find an ideftkjl advertised iletn d any rela# ownpetilw curierXly priced towsfthwi ours, simply bring us wrMm p(0(# of thte price Vitf I nru^ price PLUS give you an addKkxW 10% 0^ dMsrence befaNR the two prices whan you buy from ua It mual be an identicai in- * slock Ham. Cloaeout,(i80or<inued and other clearance type sale Items are sMduded from this oIlK

SatMectlonGuamnleePoUcy:

Lowes guaranleee that you wM be eaHsfled with your purchase If you are not oomplsMy happy with you puchase SNnply return it

...........Wiell

it, replaoe k, or refund you money.

Lowv' RMnchedlr Ppfcy;

If an advertised Mem is temporarily ou-of-elock. we will gladly issue a raincheck (except tor Marne nwriudlirnited Quantities. disCTri^

or ^SSS9U!) When we restock you wW be nolMed so you can buy a the previously advertised price. SoffwalDfMm^ not slDc* a#

etherffafdMMw; however, every Msm shown can be ordered tor you

S5S SIM Ik1 szs i uertca

UPTO^OOOWSTANl BO Apply For }burHmHfyLom'9Ci9tMtCmdl

Just present you Visa, American Exprese, MasterCard or Sears card and you may ()uaNfy for up to 11000 instant credit on a new U>wes card. (Even without these cards, you appiicalion will be

pfOCMseed with nfiinunum delay.)

Datelkion product wermnbee S Uwe flnenrMng polcy are aveHsM In at^Nii

Lom^ljm Paymont PiMn TPrimOf Ropayrntnt ^ sstlalaclory. No down pr^ment required. The rnorxhly payment includes sales fax of 5% UKt finance charges. If 8^ taxdnfare fa you area, the tnonlhiy payinert rnay vary ^HJhtly. The monthly payineni has been satfaMtod anrt rnay vary depending upon stale laws and chugse Insurance is availsble

opon request. The APR Is as (blowe:

Number of

Monthly

Payment*

APR

1800

Prices In Effct Thru October 22

*Creditlbrm80nPBge4 5

Easy, bolt-together assemt^. 1%' frame and W/z gauge fabric are galvanized steel. #92199

Easy to assemble. #92198

SEAGAL CL(XEOUTSALEI

On All Concrete Patio Blocks, Stepping Stones, Lawn Edgere & Tree Edgers In Stock

Accent your lawn with these attractive concrete accessories. In natural and red colors. Large selection available, but quantities are limited. No rainchecks.

ASVi Gauge 4 Point Barbed Wire

V4 mile roll. Barbs spaced S* apart. High tensile strength. #92050

12V^ Gauge 4 Point $^999 Red BrandBarfoed Wire umh,rou

American made Ruthless*brand. Barbs S' apart. #92055 r studded SImI'T Post* with 3 CHpi (92069.70 SI99

Compact Electric Fence Controller

Activates Up to 6 miles of fence with continuous current. UL listed. #92221

Window Well Cover

42" Wx17'Dx15 H. Durable plastic. #17503

^JJ^I I

' Aluminum

Roof.

Coating

Premium Aluminum Roof Coating

$749

^ Gallon

Lowes best. One-coat coverage. #12032,4

Aluminum Roof Coating

$TI99

5 Gallon Lowe's best. Premium grade. #12033,5

26x 8'Corrugated steel Roofing/Siding Panel

22" coverage when panels overlap. Galvanized. #12473

28*x 10* Steel Panel

#12474

S5.85

28"x 12'Steel Panel

#12475

S8.49

Sure-Shock''

Fence Charger...

Sjf99

; b Activates up to 6 mites of fence with V intermittent cunent. UL listed. #92223

Uitra-Shock"* $99 Fence Charger...

Activates up to 20 miles of fence with intermitterd power. UL listed. #92225

Insulating Poly Panel

Muttkise. Ideal for block and basement walls. #15350

10 Gauge Reinforcing Mesh

High strength welded wire. #12143

%"x4' Reinforcing Bar

Solid steel. Has many uaee. #12137 H'xIO'Bar #12130

4'x50' Premium Grade Clear Plastic Sheeting

Seals out cold air from doors and windows. Helps keep house warmer In fall and winter. #16904

#968883

YOURCHOICE

Lowes Home Designs Portfolio Or Dream Homes Catalog

Lowes Home Designs Portfolio and Dream Homes Catalog offer you dozens of beautiful house plans to choose from but our commitment doesnt end there. Lowes can also supply mam of the quality materials needed to buikJ the home you choose. For the whole story, order one or both catalogs by calling our toil free numbers;

1-800-334-1148 In N.C. 1-800-872-1148

6 *Credit Terms On Page 4

LOUlSi^^* Knowledgeable Salespeople

yaaaaaEBESiE

1500 WMt Electric Heater ^7 gSS Rt.

expires 3/31/89. After Limit one.

(tobate #30570

$89

$10

Compact 1500 Watt Heater

For thermostatically controlled fan-forced heat. #30615

steel Plated Woodstove

Made of solid steel plate and heats up to 1500 sq. ft. Meets 1990 E.RA. requirements for emissions and includes new technology to reduce the chance of creosote build-up in your chimney. #37357

2: Stove Pipe Section

#37264

53.99

35^x48 Stove Board

#37453

S49.99

10,000 BTU Kerosene Heater........ 89.S

Cool top design prevents accidental contact bums. 10,500 BTU Kerosene Heater - 49.S

Cool top design for safety. Has fan for increased heat circulation and removable easy-to-fill fuel tank. #30499

Unvented Gas Heater

Walknount design. Choice of LP or natural gas models. Automatic ignition system for "matchless lighting." 3 different heat settings. #307^

3 quart capacity. Old-fashioned charm and beauty. #39120

13"x13" Chimney Kap*

Steel. Keeps out rain, birds, etc. #39242

Ultrasonic Humidifier

Has a large 2 gallon tank for 21 continuous hours of operation. 360 mist nozzle. #34013

A. Wooden Bellows #39124

B. Solid Brass Cuspidor #39122

C. Solid Brass Match Holder #39125

D. Solid Brass Butane Lighter #39123

Folding

Fireplace

Screen

32" high. Has an attractive polished brass finish. #39128

4 Piece Fireplace Tool Set

Antique brass, p brass or black & finish. #39105-7

olished

brass

5 Piece Fireplace Tool Set

Your choice of i brass or polished brass finish. #39llf

Celling Fans

$39^

4r Celling Fan With Light

Polished brass finish, teakwood blades. 3 speed motor. #31719

fS9

srsBii Ceiling Far With Light]

With polished brf finish, reversiblel speed molor,i cane blades. I

Prices In Effct Thru October 22

*Cfedit Terms On I

Chest Freezer

Foam insulation 15.2 cu. ft. #50815

V2 HP Disposer

Quick-Lock"

I mounting. #50307

tHOLIDAYt

16 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Equipped tor icemaker (extra). Reversible doors. #53708

Washers & Dryers

* A. 5 Cycle Dryer

Large capacity. 70 minutes of timed dry control. Full-width hamper door. #51484

B. Large Capacity Washer

HOTPOINT

20.7 Cu. Ft.

Refrigerator

SVz" deep door shelves hold 2 liter bottles. Equipped for icemalwr (extra). Reversible doors. #53618

ln-Th&4)oor /ceA NMer Dispenser

HOTPOINr

19.6 Cu. Ft. $790 Refrigerator... f

Plenty of shelf area. Foam insulation. Rolls out on wheels. Equipped for icemaker. Door stops. #53626

21.6 Cu. Ft.

Side-By-Side Refrigerator

Water, cube ice & crushed ice dispenser Rolis out on wheeis

2 see thru produce crispers. Textured doors. Energy efficient foam insulation throughout refrigerator. Door stops. #53635

Dishwashers

5 Cycle Washer

Large capacity. Heavy duty \ motor and transmission. \ri ' water level control. #51240

L'' .....

V2HP

fiable

4 water level selections. Large capacity. Heavy duty ^/2 HP motor ^|r^nsmission. #51284

5 Cycle Dishwasher

Energy saving air dry option. Dualaction filtering sy^em. fforcelain

ro Cycle Dishwasher Tr

iree level wash system. Pots and Pans cycle to clean heavily soiled dishes. Water temperature option. Built-in s^J,fp^disposer. #51029

8 Credit Terms On Page 4

'*C

Remote Control Stereo Rack Sound System

S288

Duai cassette decks. High speed dubbing. 5 band graphic equaliror. Two-speed turntable. Two-way tower speakers. #54284

Electric

Range

With

Clock

Clock and minute timer. Liftoff oven door #52818

Vented Or

Range Hcod.......

Mitered side. Baked-on enamel finish. 30" wide. 2 speed mixed-flow fan. #53401-13

AM/FM Dual Cassette Compact Stereo

Dual cassette decks. Synchro-start tape dubbing Continuous play tape function. #54229

AM/FM Dual Cassette Compact Stereo

High-sp^ tape-to-tape play Semiautomatic belt-drive turntable #54240

Compact Microwave

Compact turntable model. 35-minule cooking timer. 5 power levels to 500 watts. #51825

90 day refund or exchange optionFull Size Microwavr'""^^"

10 power levels up to 700 watts. Defrost cycle. 99.99 minute timer. 1.4 cu. ft. oven capacity. #51763Full Size Bl-Level Microwave

2 position bi-level cooking rack. 10 power levels up to 700 watts. Automatic quick defrost. 99.99 minute timer. #51749f299Microwave/Convection Oven

2 tier turntable with broiling trivet. 5 power levels up to 650 watts. Defrost cycle. 99.99 minute timer. 4 memory function. #51903 |

Prices In Effect Thru October 22

Credit Terms On Page 4 9

Choose from 3 Cabinet Styles!25" Remotable Color A

Console TV..........OS

capability. Remote control ready. Features on screen displays. #5478&

Remote Control Unit #54789......$34.6625" Stereo Ready Remote Control Color Console TV

Has a total remote control graphic tuning system that lets you control every feature on this TV through the remote control. Built-in stereo amplifier system provides true stereo hi-fi sound where broadcast. Features 178 channel capability. On screen displays. Choose from 2 cabinet styles. #54791,2

19" Remote Color TV

Cable compatible (up to 147 channels) quartz tuning. Auto-programming. Remote control includes mute. #54506

All Television Screens Measured Diagonally13" Color TV

Solid state tuning for excellent reception. Automatic contrast/color tracking system. Has UHF and VHF antennas. #54584

CthnnEL MASTEi

Mast

Extra

25" Remote Control Color TV

Rotator ^ & Control

#56206

UHF/VHF FM Antenna

$1099

#56231

2 Way

75 OHM Splitter 2 #5635 Matching

Transformer..........

Twist-On F

Connectors..........

75' 2 Wire

Lead-In..............

50' Coax Cable With Female Fittings.,.

19" Color Table Top TV

Features an advanced 100% solid state chassis. Automatic fine tuning and color ^em. Rapid-on picture andsound. Has 82 channel reception capability. Has a woodgrain finish. #54491

#56358

Has a CXJTY picture tube for a consistently brilliant picture. Cable compatible quartz tuning and auto programming #5459339

ncii

#56360

10 *Credit Terms On Page 4

Thompsons Water Seal

WlerpfDOs wood, brick,etc. #46097

5 Gallon

Water Seal #46099

TimpdottV

FORMBYS

A. 10 Var Exterior Flat House Paint

White, colors, custom colors. #48514-29, 47894900

Exterior Oil Primer

#47428

B.10Ybar Exterior House & Trim Paint

White, colors and custom colors. #48546-53,608-14

Latex Or Oil Gloss Enamel

White, colors & custom colors. #48904-36991-9004

Exterior Paints And Materials

WINATBIPTO

SDPEBBOWLZXm

SWEEPSTAKES

Win 2 tickets to Super Bowl XXIII through Thompsons and Fbrmbys. Full details and entry forms in store.

luerte Lalex

gloss

5 Way Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

One coat coverage. White, colors and custom colors. #47609-40970^

Roller Ihiy #41920 .........$2.99

rx45' Painters Tape #41013.. . $2.99

wAenea

your CHOKE

$1199

g g Gallon

Solid Or Semi-Transparent Wfeather Screen Oii Stain

Beautifies. Penetrates to protect wood. Stock colors

Cordless Glue Gun

Bonds wood & most other porous materials in minutes. #41462 %!

Gallon

iSSE

OMI

Wood

Glue

A. 5 Way Interior Semi-Gloss Enamel

Stain resistant. White, colors & custom colors. #47764-81946-52

B. Interior Latex Semi-Gloss

ScrubbaWe for easy cleaning. #49932

c. Handi Roller

#41508 .........$16.99

]$I29

#43476^1-84

A. 10.5 Oz. Acrylic Latex Caulk With Silicone

B. 10.3 Oz. Polyseam Seal Adhesive Caulk

#41421.2

C. 10.3 Oz. G.E. Silicone Caulk

S f

Prices In Effect Thru October 22

*Cfedit Terms On I

Du8k-To-Dawn Security Light

Comes on at dusk, goes OUtdOOf

off at dawn. #74011 Lantem #79269

2 Light

Wall

Fixture

Polished brass finish. 2 tulip frosted glass shades. #79192

Solid Brass

Outdoor

Lantem

Polished brass, beveled glass, coach design, UL listed. 24" height. #79274

Decorative Ceiiing Fixture

12" round ceiling fixture. Polished brass finish. Closemount. 4 lights. #7917830

mqsj^

Brass Finish Wall Light

Clear strip glass shades, u^plements the decor of any hallway or room in your house. #79191

Ceiiing Fixture

Unusual deco-style light with polished brass finish. Swirled screen glass. #77617

Electrical Supplies

Brown Or Ivory Switches Or Outlets

#70500385.

623324

lainiii

IIII

6 Outlet <gg Adapter.... f

#71318.2035

40 Space Panel Box

Main breaker controls power to aU drcuMa 200 ampi Fkishmounl. Baked on enamel finish. #71515^778

14/2 With Ground Copper Cable #70123

p(^

Electrical WWIBok #70972

50 Foot 16/3

Extension

Cord

Indoor or out-doauaa #70371

12 'Credit Terms On Page 4

.. Guaranteed Low Prices

'^n=w;^5Fss*eB6MwyaeeBRTsww*s

&Bn i'giHiB.-awtCTnc'.jT 'aMRtSS'

Es,t.si5i^sasa@ii:.

Bath & Kitchen Faucets

Commode Seats To Suit Any Decor.

White Wood Commode Seat......S4.99

Molded wood composition. Enamel finish. #20590

Wood Seat In Colors...........$7.99

Blue. Creme, or Gold. #20597-20600

Plastic Seat In White & Colors S12.99

Almond. Spring Yellow. Blue. Wild Rose. #20584-88

Puffy Commode Seat In Colors.... $14.99 Sable. Parchment, Wedgewood, Gold. #20656-9

Oak Commode Seat..........319 99

Beautiful authentic woodgrain finish. #20695

Kohler White Wellworth Commode

Water-saving 3'/t gallon flush. Top Kohler quality Seat extra. #2128031 Commode In Almond,

Wild Rose &

Same as above. Seat extra. #212823336, 873435

Kitchen Faucet

Washerless for trouble free operation. No tools required ft)r installation. Brass construction. #24811

White Elongated Commode

Innovative hydraulic design. Strong, efficient flushing with 3^/2 gallons of water. #20551,53

A. White Commode '

An innovative hydraulic design pent^ strong, clean arid efficient fluishing action with only 3Vi gallons of water! #20551,2

B. Creme, Blue Mist or Spring \bllow Com

Same features as above in a v. colors to accent bathroom decor.

Chrome Kitchen Faucet

Single lever convenience. Water miser aerator, conserves 30% more v^ter. VWtsherie^ design Includes spray. Brass construction. #24813

5' White Acrylic Finish lUb

High-gloss, stain-resistant finish. #2043031 5' Acrylic Finish S

Tub In Creme............

Warm PVC surface & slip-resistant bottom. #2043637

White

Fiberglass Tub & Shower Unit

59%"x 31 Vix 73%". Has a fiberglass built-in soap dish, toiletry ledge, grab bar. and slip resistant floor. One piece construction. #2023132 Creme Fiberglass

TUb A Shower Unit............itif

Complements any bath decor #2023334

Fixtures Extra --ra_,.........rr>

--^

NOHUR

White Kohler Cast Iron Bathtub

Durable cast Iron construction. Ha^ chip resistant enairu finish. #212023

White Permawall Wall Surround

Easy-to-install. Grab bar. Especially well-suited for remodeling. Easy to clean. #21257

A. Chrome Bath Faucet

No tools required for installation. W&sherless. .10 year drip free warranty. Tnp'n chrome plated. 1^4901

B. Single Control Bath Faucet

Wa^rless design tor trouble free operation No tools required, TWIst-Tlte"' installation Water miser aerator, conserves 30H more water

Single lever convenience. Triple chrome plated. Has brass construction. Easy instructions. #24903

25'

Fiberglass Pipe Wrap

Helps prevent pipes from freezing and bursting. Stock up. #24412

Top Plate For

Water Heater Blanket #244io . ..

R-4J Water Heater Blanket #24414 . . . $5 99 R-6.7 Water Heater Blanket #24413 . . . $9 99

Water heater blankets helps units retain heat for more energy efficient operation.

Outside Faucet Freeze Cap #24407 . . . ^2 99

Electric Wter Heaters (5 limited year warranty)

7Wxir Kitchen

Now's The Time To Give \bur Present Kitchen A New Look

Lowes has many beautiful styles of kitchens from American Woodmark and Triangle Pacific. Tri-Pac cabinets come pre-assembled & include step-by-top instructions for do^-yourself installation. American Woodmark cabinets offer many elegant styles that add just the right complement to any kitchen decor. And Lowes will design your new kitchen absolutely free.

Just bring in your measurements!

40 Gallon

#26322

$99

40 Gallon Undercounter

#26337

$139

40 Gallon Energy Efficient

#26302

$129

Natural Gas Wbter Heaters

30 Gallon (S year limited warranty)

#26331

$119

40 Gallon (S year Umited warranty)

#26334

$129

Kitchen Sinks & Countertops

.,$4099

Stainless Steel Sinks T Deep Kitchen Sink

Self-rimming. 37x22. #26150

S' Deep Kitchen Sink

Self-rimming. 37x22. #26152

37x22" Stainless steel Sink

Self-rimmino for e^ installation. Pre-drilled for faucet. #26145

Our Best 8 Deep Kitchen Sink.........

Comes pre-drilled for faucet. Self-rimming for easy installation. High gloss finish. #26154

A. Utiiity Sump Pump.

Pumps up to 1500 gallons per hour. Pumps down to #25780

B. Pedestai 4mqq Sump Pump ,>59

Pumps 3600 gallons per hour. Top inlet screen is removable. #25778

a Submersible tmmjmaQ

Sump Pump....

Pumps 2,400 gallons per hour. Has a screened top inlet. #25779

itrc^iirnpe

I a

Postfoimed

Customized

Countertop

Bring in your measurements and well design your new kitchen absolutely free.

Even foot increments only. Distributor stock colors in classic styling. #89223

(' ASIOWAS

1 $^99

M Copper

Vt"xW

#23786

? 99

y4xio'

#23791

St.99

Type L Copper

'.t

V^-xlO'

#23817

S4.99

%"x10'

#23820

A. Vi" Hoeeblbb

#21515

S1.99

Hosebibb

#21516

S2.49

a Vi" Bollar Drain

#21518

SIM

C V" Sill Cock

#21500

32.49

D. Vt" Gate Wlva

#21502

S2.99

%GateWilve

#21503

saja

E. VtxBr Froetproof Faucet

#21505

V^x ir Froatproof Faucet

#21506

sa.99

#24112.34

4" Soiid, Leachbed. Or Siotted Corrugated Drain Pipe

14 Credit Terms On Page 4

LUBS(0^ Guaranteed Satisfaction

2V* HP Circular Saw

Ball bearing construction, easy bevel & de^h adjustment. #91806

10" Bandsaw

Has % HP motor and cast iron base with pre^rilled holes for e^ m mounting to work area. 2C depth of cut, 10" width of cut. #90181

sheet & self-stic frame. #61695

10" Miter Saw

Features a calibrated miter scale, an electric brake, a slotted metal cutting table and a sawdust ejection system for safety. Cuts up to 45 right or left. #90159

3 Speed Driii Press

Accurate depth

tauge. Adjustable V4"x6V4" work platform. 8" swing. #90179

Pad Sander

Lightweight & designed - for easy handling.

' Orbital action. #91795

10" Tabie Saw With Stand

Powerful 15 amp motor. Metal miter gauge and cast iron table. #91984

10" Carbide Saw Blade #90205$19.99

Entry Locks

LOW AS...

Beautiful locksets will add to the look of any decor. Built to last.

Stainless Steel

#65504

$4.99

Polished Brass

#65524

$5.99

Antique Brass

#65554

$6.99

Copa Polished Brass Finish Entry Lock

Aflraclive security for your home. #61306

Antique Brass $iC99 Finish U>cl( #61311

Belt/Disc Sander

4"belt,6"disc.9"x6V4"table that tilts & locks between 0 and 45. #90183

$6^

4V2" Angle Grinder Kit

55 amp motor, ball bearing construction, carrying case. #91347

5 HP Air Compressor

fSM S* ^25^

Short Cut Handsaw

18" length for easy storage. Faster cutting tooth design. #99493

YOUR CHOICE

Tylo Polished Brass Finish Entry Lock Or Deadbolt

Add beauty and security with these attractive and easy to install locks. #6139151318,

Cost Aher Rebate

Has a 60 gallon vertical air receiver, high efficiency fan desran. Rebate expires 10/31/W Limit one rebate. #90934

3/4 HP Air Compressor

^199^ KS

ICoet After Rebate

iges for line and tank pressure. Rebate expires 10/31/88 Limit one rebate #90925

Separate |

High Limb Chain Saw

Easy to use Cut branches up to OO* high without a ladder. #99799

BsaresBsgsr^

Prices In Effct Thru October 22

Seasonal

Inventory

Reduction

lie

Fa// Is The Best Time To Plant! ir

Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths Or Crocus Flower Bulbs

Fragrant and beautiful decor for any garden. Available in a wide range of varieties. #93293-6

Flower

Bulbs.......

Larger quantity package. Springs best buds. #93299

Fall Flower

Bulb Garden |7 100 Pack

Choose spectacular spring colors, and plant them in the fall. #93291

Holland Bulb Booster

Fertilizer if929i2 $2.99 3ux Bag

Bone Meal #92901 $3.49 4 u>. Bag

Slow Release Fertilizer

Evergreen Shrubs.

Choose from a large assortment of evergreen shrubs, includir'' hollies & more!

shrubs, including blue rug juniper, red tips, b! 193209-4763-9,78-85

5000 sq. ft. coverage. Long lasting nitrogen keeps it green. For all turf grasses. #92437

Lowe's Your Lawn Care Headquarters

Shreds wet or dry leaves Powerful Vt HP electric motor Full one bushel hopper

Use free standing or on garbage can. Reduces 8 bags of unsnredded leaves down to

one. #95318

33 Gallon Dfash Bags Pkg. of 15

#98874

$1.49

22 Gallon Poly Gaibage Can

#92390

$4.99

100' 16/3 Outdoor Extension Cord

#70372

$8.88

lO-

5 HP Shredder Bagger

$j4gsg

5 HP Br^ & Stratton engine, shreds, chips, grinds, mulches, & bags.

3 stage cutting action for fine cuts. All steel hopper. #95322

10x14 Storage Building.....

Painted parts are 100% galvanized. Frame is hot dipped galvanized. Base; 118V4"x 157"x86%*. Tall enough to work in. #92737 Foundation Kit For Storage Building Above #92728 $59 9i

Gallon

Galvanized Garbage Can

Water tight. Recessed bottom prevents denting. Corrugated sides for maximum strwigth. #92377

Aluminum Garbage Can Caddie #92376 .........sio.99

A. 6' Wood Ladder

Constructed of yellow pine. #92508 a 16' Aluminum Extension Ladder

Spring activated rung locks. "D" rung for stability. #92530

Other sizes avaHable:_

20* Extension Ladder #92533..

24' Extension Ladder #92536

2W Extension Ladder #92538 ..

16 'Credit Terms On Page 4 -

CQmaytag

fcarj;

Price In Effect Thru Oct. 22

10x9 Steel Storage Building

Painted parts are 100% galvanized. Frame is hot dipped galvanized. Dimensions: 118y4"x102"x74V4". #92740 Foundation Kit #92726............. 339,93

4 Cycle Washer

4 Cycle Dryer

Large capacity allows you to wash bigger & fewer loads. Heavy duty Vs HP motor and transmission to deliver maximum thrust. #51151

9x7 Garage Door Or Vs HP Garage Door Opener

Made from kiln-dried western fir. Opener ideal for all single and double garage doors. #110(%;30

FREEExtra Transmitter from Lowes

With purchase of garage door opener above.

Large capacity. 60 minutes of timed dry along with Auto-Dry control. #51396

rouncHOici

^399

trawn Or White

25" Remote Control Color Console TV In Choice Of Styles

ChanneLock digital remote control. Onscreen channel number display. Quartz crystal cable tuning. Autoprogramming. 6" oval speaker. Sharpness control. Stylish cabinets. #54676,8

A. 10' Section Aluminum Gutter

Complete line of accessories available. Protects foundations from water damage. #11551,85

B. 20' Vinyl Gutter Guard #11632... $1.77 5 Lb. Plastic Splashblock #11645 $4.98

Piji^rk Nuggets 50 Lb. Bag Lime

^2^1. 87i

2Cu.Ft.

#92119

#92426

Staple Gun

$1/91

Steel construction. #91426

12/2 W/G 250 Copper Cable

1x12 #3 Ponderosa Pine Shelving

Lft. #01350,66-68

Gallon

#120075

ASHtBCRO HC

ELK NC

Lowe'H Super Stores with increased product lines & expanded sales floor.

GHfENSBORO^ NC *REfNjOORO

MOUNT AIBV, NC

Sl.lc riXPnl

e SMITHFIELO. NC

1606

MUftFREESBOflO. NC - I-.* Wsvl HrodO Sl'iH'l

SOUTHERN PINES, NC LbMW

BURLINGTON NC

uHEENVILlt NC HIGH POINT. NC

NEW BERN, NC -1*0' Paclrtk Moad

'WO 1

CHAPEL HILL, NC

HIGH POINT

nl.JJ

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC

RALEIGH NC 8?e).'bi Ml? Vrei.sr Road

lACKSONVILLI, NC

f'lK, S. a' I.,.,-

* RALEIGH noRTM, NC

MX)' 'V .'th Bc j)oia<d

ELI/ABtTH CITY, NC * fAVETTEVILU , NC

* HINSrON, NC

A C.AHNER. NC

MORE HEAD CITY NC

REIDSVILLE, NC 3*

If i f Dl'vo

ROCKINGHAM. NC

. '*>*'0 ;>dfi .11

ROCKY MOUNT, NC

'IS >1 lot Bypa.

SANEORD NC HhH

SPARTA, NC '.V'.M

1(1 Allpgl'.yny

WASHINGTON, NC t. IMY Caioana Avague iHiSO '' NotO;

WILSON. NC

Highway-.V? I 'Inv^.r

* WINSTON SAUtM. NC

174J Nnit'' I Tw-ri, inwt 'OSS lr;,n> fh# /l.rpo't

WINSTON SALEM. NC

Slu m in i iMNice

See Page 4 For Credit Detail.

Louie's

V, 'fTi.!'* itii?liif.1 ft

ZEBUION NC , M

Guaranteed Low Prices

OOLDSBOHO, NC 8 41(W' Or 4t WiIslN. Hd

...flh tlOfRify (u -1 t

to ordar to prvida liir punchaaa oppodunlty to a# OMlornen. Lowe'* rMarvM Itw rtghi to lirnil quantitiaB sold to indiwUual ciMlonierB. No daaltfi, piaate.

1988 Lovybs Companies. Inc. Oct(045)3FL

for Moor Usea99

Window Insulating Kit covers 5 windows. 62 x 210 in. Ind. BONUS 24-exp.. 35mm film worth 2.99. imf

Cloth Duct *bpe saves energy by sealing leaksi 2 in.x60 yds. Silver or brown, n

HAMMHMniMa*

are proud to bring you in part coverage of the 1988

InBCSPORTS CMympicGamea

ilbur choice

SHicone Caulk and Sealant! I

Clear or white caulk or white bath seal. 10.3 fl. oz. tboti/to

Rat Latex Wall Paint leaves a high-hiding finish on walls and ceilings. White. VF11 k 527434 n

Itiur choice StndwdOuldoorRood-

Iglit for added activity and security light Choose 75 or 150W. rsneammn. in

'iach NFL Corduroy

Caps jn your choice bf favorite teams! Adjustable to fit most heads.

4099 A)241P7\^^Cir.

cular Saw has a high-torque motor for4,600 rpm. Blade wrench storage, mmbsso 5717*5138l99 I

-----B) 3/8-In. Cordless

DriN/Screwdriver incl. charging stand and handy bit storage. 230 rpm of power, mmsszs 6K649 1

42.99 C)1/3-HP Orbital

Sheet Sander with removable dust bag. all ball-bearing design. 10,000 opm. MMSS70 R 571780 5

49J9

ww D) 3X 18-In. Belt Sander provides 700 ft per minute belt speed, handy dust bag collector system, mmssts rstitts 1

36.50 E)1/3-HPVariable-

Speed Jigsaw has a locking trigger for continuous cutting. 0 to 3,200-spm range, mmssw r 5717375

4009,

F) Vhriable-Speed

Rotary Power Tool delivers 5,000 to 30,000 rpm. mms7s RscTge*

2909.

G)3/8-ln.Variable-

Speed Reversing Drill offers 0-2,500 rpm. MM8S60 r 571752 5

14a9Q H) Cordless Screwdriver incl. charger, Phillips/ slotted bit. 130 rpm. mmssti rswssi 5

9*M Carrying Casel

for saw. BS34 R450049 if

12.99

iWl9-ln.Hoevy4)iiiyifi|>Rooflboi-

box has an extra-capacity design with tote tray handy socket divider. 19x6bx7 In. mm r wstji'

warranled lor one year against delects in workmanship or materials. This specili-cally excludes normal wear or misuse.

'11

rnnM

4-; ^ Socket Set includes Ki. % & lfe-in. SAE and

metrrc soi^s for successful do-it-yourself projects. The set futures 3 quick-reiease ratchets, extension bars, spark plug sockets, spinner handles and more, all in a sturdy metal box. MMa2-77

R3509872

Wida-ln-l 45-Pc. SAE Socket Set incl. % -In.. %-ln. and li-in. basic sets, each in a metal box. ms? r sm>s> i

23-PC. % 8 %-ln. binatfon Socket Set. Standard or metric 4S2j ri

r""'hdrriij

i |

High-SpeedDrWBtt 3x18-ln. Sanding Belt.

wide blade. MM6425 Rt?***. Set Vie-V? in. m Ra,*i Assfdgrits. ni/3/4 r

7to7^^.Carbide-ripped 71fc-ln. Laeer X2-^ Blade,

with Vi in. shank. r,5os Saw Blade, mmchpo RS03.3., 20teeth.

3Mi^Single.WAxa.36. 24-ln. Aluminum Level. ilfo

treated. M8MM r 113494 in. handle. Mnn nioiwi Easy to read.

1.99 31

..J; '"eavy n^TMitr. Box onl

54 28*6 Steel. MMHTIO RM87938 WaiP Of SUVBT. l4M380e R45U27I

MECHANIC

J Hard ard Power Tools

U9i99

6-Drawer Tool Chest has 12^-in. deep drawers, reinforced top and a handy 194 x 8^4-in. tote tray. 15 x 26 x 132 in119.99

3-Drawer Roller Cabinet has a lower storage compartment, easy-rolling casters w/brakes.

33 V? X 262x18 in. MM1903 H 3230S5 1

MasterMECHANIC

Hand and Power Tools

Heavy haulers/~C; from

TuSI/aim^

44.88

- - 10x9-Ft. Adams Storage Building

offers high-gable styling for extra room. Doors slide on Teflon* treated glides. Steel construction, adk

L 5981361

Long-Handled Round-Mnt Shovel features I-beam for extra strength.

14.91, ' Vbur choice ,

Plumbing or Bedrical Prof-octs & Repair Videotapes I show how! VHS.

Homeowners Wheelbarrow features 4M?-cu. ft. heaped cap. zaeososi

49.99

Lawn Sweeper cleans a 26-in path. With adj. brush height. Folds for easy storage. r368 l otaea i

29.88

Poly Lawn Cart

holds 4 cu. ft. P400

2556753 F3

Fall & Spring Lawn Food with iron h Of| and sulfur. 5,000-sq. ft. cov. 8-12-24 tsoiaasi Wef

NEEDEAIER

3.79^ 1.99 129 .mo,

SKSsaas ssr=stssi

or15-pk,33gal,.u., c. is quick, easy! x20fl.. 6 In. x 20 .1

ffVDE

wered Blower clears debris from sidewalks, etc. fast with 135-mph air velocity. 22.2cc engine. 920 18030351 Vacuum Attachment 16030431 . . 24.88

2k.

Plastic Lawn Bags. Choose 25-pk. 33-gal. or 18-pk.

39-gal. size. S63267334

Gazebo-Style Bird Feeder

holds up to 314 lbs. of seed

(not Ind.). 34 L 306035 6

Round

1-^------- 39.gal.size......3. c (ncinci.),... " V.;.;;-.

g* 0>** cum cuitt

Coupon expifation date posted in store.

cniiDnid

Hameee Laeilier Hunting| Dog CoNer is extra strong

Asstd sizes. aS9S2n/475-338 V6|

Coupon expiiation date posted in store.

SAVINGS COUPON

88 FALL SHOPPER

: 1.25

with coupon without coupon 1,99

Houseplant Food helps pro-I vide vigorous growth. Ready-to-use formula. 8 oz. l6i6433F6

Coupon expiration date posted in store.

SAVINGS COUPON J 88 FALL SHOPPER

COa Ybur choice

V with coupon I e# without coupon from 99<t

|25-Pk. All-Purpose House- plant Food Spikes or 3-Pk.

^ W^er Signals. 5021B/521

Qhu/aM\ Limit one coupon ^ per custorner

JgJ^^wder worm rid'of

quicwylllb. cwma bUffllliteUi OL w66M9m

took mouwhwiei. heap him kliped untH you eat him

toMt 8SIIfale;.:Mr Jl93 e

got YDor fimcet

-is.

.....

''':'. -'

icet.

31a^S Single-Handle Lavatory

^celJWMheriessdesign. fms iseesytDlnstail.iiHai raamaa WPgUp.M. . 38.95 WW^5

ag^potHipdraln., F.. WHhBop4.;^.

Master

PLUMBER

BMg

Hot Water Heaters!

139.95

40-Gal. Energy-Saving Gas Water Heater haseffi-cient Fbamlock* insulation, vacation setting. LPavailable at additional cost. fi

I5M5

50-Gal. Energy-Saving Electric Water Heater reduces costly heat loss with special Fbamlock' and an efficient element

Magic' S) Seel waterproofs tub ^ and sink edges. Two 65-in. press-_Qirstnps.Ck)IOr8.B^0Ma^ ,

honTankRe-

fMgrVWve signals water m

waste, and adiusts. 9-14 in. 800.

Sump PtonpsI

57.95 1/3-HP Pedestal Sump

Pump has a heavy-duty motor with handy overload protection, twhbs fsmsoo i

72L95 1/34fl>SmnMf3lileSiMp

Puim with a float that automatically starts and stops pump. Compact TVSSF33 rsodssst

44k95 Geyser Pump is compieteiy submersibie, and it wili pump dry within ^ in. of your floor, za

FMSS30H

A) Antique-Brass Wall Lantern with clear, beveled-glass panels, stylish stem,

Polished-Brass Coach Lantern

traditional styling. e3zioi 28.88

B) Antique-Brass Wall Lantern with clear glass panels adds beauty to any |p doorway, esuoti t ... IUi9f

C) Traditional Coach Post-Top Lantern with antique-brass finish. Clear beveled n |||| glass panels. E6iBoi

D) Antique-Brass Wall Lantern gives doorways, driveways a classic look. Clear

panels. e3i$046i

UghL Round lens. 35 watt Side Lite. Square lens. cmmo

ViMd LHe High-Power Sodium Outdoor UghL Round lens. 70 watt

e4MM01

18-In. UndeN3ibiiiel UgM with 15^tt fluorescent tube. 6-ft. cord, plug and switch. Installs easily. i

iMtna

Anwi>i1ngliachint<imi toil saver, mm Nwtv

niHUN AlHauJ^

1] ii

4i99'____________

,b, ibttt*. (gtllortMgMllghUlnd. iMw bafteriea. w imm

ttMJS'JS'

nrnrn^if^tm-Poiimt andalwey*r8aj)fffi.i4iiMi to any

mmmrnt'

nawtrili*!!.

. IW4M*

Locksets

Entry Locksets boast universal fit. good looks and U.S.A.-built reliability!

A) Heritage Antique-Brass Lockset replaces most locks without drilling new holes! HE 5 H 551353 6 13.99

B) Tempo Polished-Brass Lockset for 2^3 or 2^4-in. backset. TE . 55.3 6 6.99

C) Single-Cylinder Deadlock adds security. Polished

brass. SO-J H 551335 6 7.49

Antique-Brass Finish Deadbolt, sds nssujcf 9 95

Poor Opwwrghi you

249.99

Professional Home Security System senses

mowmern at a protected door or window, alerts central con onl sounds a loud alarm for 15 minutes. Incl. controller one entry, sensor, batteries and hardware. x>oe

M29US7 3

In. MM NM|r#

2S-YMr 8 Acrylic Caulk,

over-indoora and; 10.3 oz. MM nmmii

Chdoaa 10x20,14x20.15x20, 16x20, 20x20, 14x25, 16x25 or 20x25ln.AII1ln.tWck.r m

Praaaura WMhar attaches U> your hoaa. daans cars, RVs. even second-floor wtn-dowsl Includes acoessoriea m

tVB/TA/eR

47.88

16-FL Alaminuin Extensin Ladder has sturdy i-beam construction. (13 ft.) am-t Pamm 1

20R. (17ft.) otoM pvtmj......7488

24 R (21 ft.) otoM pmroi......9389

28 R (25 ft.) oiQM piTtTsai 11988

Wofidng langlhs in parentheses Ropeandpulayofi 2(MLizaadtargar

2888

5-R Aluminum Stepladder has

doubie^ngle bracing. M pmmi

6-R Aluminum

a M-M

nepuKMer.

PM0M13088

Cou^ expiration dM postad M itoraM) ^

SAVINGS COUPON '88 FALL SHOPPER

with coupon without coupon 79<t Household Oil is the handy lube. 4 fl. oz. MMS2 GJSaStSKM

Limit: one coupon per customer

9*ln. PMnt RoHer and Slitokt has

thrsadad handlo. oacw' 'ii>43}326i

i??? 3et i 2'and Sem^fnooth9ller( J-m.Dru8hG8.Bort ,o have medium nap. 40B^ PjoTtit*!

Custom colors slightly higher

E-Z Kare Latex Paint makes your home look beautiful for years! Spatter-resistant formulas. Ready-mixed colors and white.

12.98

9.98

B vv Gallon*

Latex Flat Enamel provides a versatile, low-sheen coat that lasts for years. Scrubbable. Ez kf?

I Gallon*

Latex Flat Finish goes on smoothly and covers evenly. Cleans up easily and dries in minutes! ezf kfj

138.

Gallon*

Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel provides a scrubbable finish thats ideal In high-traffic areas, ezs

11-In. Orel* Best Quality ir. nieh/Enamel Brush for long

wear. r kw?.....149

2-In. Brush. W07 K1>444q2.49 2-In. Sash Brush w/sure-grip handle, mr k 2019941... .3.49

17.98 Gallon*

Latex Gloss Enamel is a true high gloss for walls, trim, furniture-even metal! White. Ezo-1 k5oi43bf4

ia98<,,

Latex Primer/Sealer prepares walls and woodwork for painting. Spatter-resistant formula. LUI K3B809aF4

.S with

-in.x60-yd. roll, itb* 02,74S9b fingen-grip handle, bmom tMi4iB

FACTORY-TO-YOU SAVINGS!

Over 6,000 True Value Hardware Stores & Home Centers own 3 efficient Tru-TesI paint, stain and aerosol factories with 75,000 gallon daily capacity.

Interior Wood rini-ihfs Z.

i'A*

li. w^i^^Ousrt >

woodisoitt, ^Ihd-fubhedfmisb,'

tNot svaM)| in PMtS or CilforMh

puts a todfi ;i , finish on

metal. Cho<M and white, u

Quart

Poly+Stain* combines tough polyurethane with a rich stain. Satin or gloss. Colors. vtro kF4 W-Phrt far smaller staining proj-e(^ M KFt............3.4$

- I

Get a handle on the lob wii.. ^ Oiieel Putty KnjWe.

^ 6-in. Drywal Knife. bm4i4.44 C) 5-ln^ Kk>L mmto Bi^BiiffSJra

C) Mini IHm Guides rwiMB.. 169

Sandpaper Valu-Pack w/fine, med., coarse sheets. t4if ^Mtoa3^

SiHooMniM^

aniVIMte.pinfeA>le.aaan P87e ping. Clear. 3

10.50. II O'imilllll 4-

Liquid Nails* Adbasive for most Latex Caulk IseaSy

building materials. u*<oiB B2843074 paintable. White. S6 KSMBasfe

TRUTESTj Th-Sel*Wrt8iprooling Coating

penetrates wood, masonry and concrete, cs-i ks27M7*j

Power Strii

and varnish without flames or femes. Dual heat setting, aeuom p 3S544s i

2.99.0.

Aerosol Wood Rnish in semi or high-gioss dries quickly. e PS

4.990...

Wood Finish seals, finishes. In semi or high-gloss. 03

Wood Finish seals'SimrSfilns in

one step! ptps 3.49

PkiLPs ...5.39 Quart PS .7.59 Pplyshadss*' stain and potyure-1. Colors. % pt PS .... 4J9^, m ^ . 9.29 i Quart PS . IOjWI CoadHtoear. Pint PS HNrfer Dernwnorit repefte

MmcnEir BaBlWW

HwidHputy Power Sprayer* ap- Handi^Roller"* eliminates

plies paints and stains. With atomizer ladders and roller trays. 22-

valves, 45-watt motor. 2soooi P2S6340I in. handle. n402o psasssos

trmbgij

nl or high-gloss. a ps ^ irgfcttao^out 6 ot, ps . lL^9i snnnKing. mover Is a fast-acting, low-odor

m less than an hour. 30907 PSSSS906 Paintable finish, soa p2oso34 formula se-. k4oos3s

Woodlffe* Wood Preservative

protects wood from shrinking. Paintable finish. 903

Stripz-Em Paint & Varnish Remover is a fast-acting, low-odor formula, se-.

4 'ii \

A) White Okie tor many projects, 01. iw. 984. B| WoodufOfliar*a4Qhia. 6 oz. iwis psis :.v..\ 994 C) Super ahie l^s strong, 3g. ih pmos . , .96f

Djepcmyitettyliiolds^ly I0JL1WS P4iru>n .vvv^l^ ,E|fMtmipomfloer AdheehreQt rmmliM ' Fj Penal 9 rywaiAdheWeii 10.6 fi. oz. Tuivn p3rm 884

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X-O* Stain Primer/Sealer A

Stahl KHIer seals water, smoke end grease-for repainttng in 1 hotirl Aaroeol. 12.5 oz. 4 ksasup* . .2.78

Pint aOS4 KM0979 P9 . . ;.......2.98

Quart-Nt! KS4M01M , 1,.. .5.^ Qalon. ko4 KMiNBPt.. . .11.48

X-0" Rust Products. Choose aluminum paint gloss enamel or red metal primer to brighten and protect most metal surfaces! xo4o/xo/i27 kp4

%-Pt Gloss Enamel. *o k f ..., 2.78

XaMoin ooton laaMy hi|lir In rwdT-iMud calan. aMIr

WeatherAII' Flat Acrylic Iteuse Paint for lasting protection, im kf2 SaUn House Patait gives a long-wearing, low-sheen coat, smp ko .. 12.98* Gloss House Paint OMP KP2. .14.98*

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1,500-Watt Electric Utility Heater with thermostat tip-over switch. Steel case, m m43iim i

Tru Guard

1^-ln. Laminated Padlock

has 4-pin tumbler locking mechanism, tough zinc case, hstsut*

8x10-Ft. Poly-Coated Woven Tarp. rooaw vzavMi 3.29

10x12 R.70IOC V2494M1 ...4.88

KMn. Molded Tarp Strap With

Hooks. 1060 vezouso 39C

15 In. t06l V 2165 so........49C1.19 nwiKhg'

lUbular Vinyl DoororWln> dow Weatherstrip provides an effective seal for energy efficiency. Includes nails. 17 ft. V8

13.88

Brass-Like Shelf Anchor'* with smoked or clear glass shelf. Ideal for displaying treasures in any room. 8x24 in. mmtavKiuu* h