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INSIDF TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR NO. 13

GREENVILLE, N.C,

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1986

Black Leaders Dislike Local Closing Policy For Birthday

42 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Althou^ Jan. 15 is Martin Luther King Jr. s birthday and many of his admirers are celebrating today, an equal number say they are wait

r say iney are waiting until Jan. 20 the official federal

holiday honoring King.

Federal offices in Greenville will be closed Monday, but city and coun

ty offices will be open. Both city and inav

county employees have been told that they may take the day off if they wish, but that it will be considered a vacation day - a policy which has local black leaders upset.

Several black leaders, including Bennie Roundtree, who heads the local chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, an organization which King founded, have expressed disappointment that the city and county governments did not observe Kings birthday as a holiday this year. They have requests that county officials seriously consider observing the holiday next year.

Roundtree said this morning that city officials told him they did not have enough time this year to make a dsision on the matter. He also said the SCLC may call for a garbage collectors strike against the city of Greenville to tiy and change officials minds. ^LC support of a strike will be requested at a spring SCLC conference in Greenville, Rountree said.

If at least one-third of the garbage collectors agree to take part in the strike, the local SCLC group support it, he added. We can t do a haii-way job, he said, so we have to make sure everyone involved is really dedicated.

A proclamation by Mayor Les Garner acknowledges Kings tireless efforts to bring about civil rights for all and declares Jan. 20 as Martin Luther King Jr. Day in Greenville.

A community-wide rally in celebration of Dr. Kings life is plan^ tonight at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, sponsored by the local chapter SCLC. The celebration will begin with a Poor Peoples Feast, open to the public free of charge. Iiat we call soul food will be serv-(PleasetumtopagelO)

Deficit Expected To Soar In 1986

ICE SCULPTURES Jim Nadeau and Deb Meiners of Chicago carve out a rocking horse at the Plymouth Ice

Spectacular in Plymouth, Mich. Hundreds of ice carvings filled the streets of the Detroit suburb. (AP Laserphoto)

Firm Eyes Local Tract For New Plant Location

ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional and administration budget officials said today the federal deficit for fiscal 1986 will excwxl a staggger-ing 1220 billion and tri^er thefirst round of government-wide spending cuts under the new Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law.

In separate projections required under the new law, the White House Office of Management and Budget predicted a deficit of $220.1 billion while the Congressional Budget Office said that this years red ink would amount to $2^.9 billion.

Last fiscal years deficit was $212 billion.

1110 two agencies, outlining spending cuts totaling $11.7 billion that wodd be required March 1 under terms of the law, enumerated staff and service cutbacks that will be

needed in thousands of federal agencies and programs.

In all, across-the-board cuts of 4.3 percent will be needed in domestic programs and 4.9 percent for the mil

itary, the budget agencies said.

The extent of the cuts had been

discl(Ked earlier by White House.

The projected deficit for the year, which began Oct. 1, will far suipass the 1985 deficit despite spending cuts approved last year by Congress.

Under the law, automatic spending cuts are triggered if the estimated

deficit, as budget of

irojected by the two ices, exceeds the Gramm-Rudman deficit target for 1985 of $172 billion by at least $^ billion.

In this case, the average of the two estimates $220.5 billion was

$48.5 billion over the target, meaning (Please turn to page 16)

Blount Withdraws

standard Register Company of Dayton, Ohio, h taken an option on a site in Pitt County, near Greenville, for the proposed construction of a business forms production plant, according to company president JcdmDarragh.

Darragh said the selected site of approximately 46 acres is located at the western right-of-way on N.C. 11 north of Greenville, adjacent to ttie Staton House fire station. It is at the intersection of the soon-to-be-built U.S. 264 bypass and U.S. 13-N.C.ll.

No further details of the companys plans were available today from Standard Register officials. But a notice of pubuc tearing on the proposed issuance of bonds by the Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority indicates Standard Register plans to build a 90,000 square feet buuihng to be used in the manufacture of custom continuous business fcums.

According to the hearing notice, the building and equipment are expected to cost $9.5 million and the company is expected to employ about 84 people initially.

Bruce Beasley, chairman of Pitt County Developnient Commission said todays announcement is the culmination of 18 months of an intense site selection process conducted by the company which covered several communities and

states throughout the southeast. We ilightM that a company of the

are delight

caliber of Standard Register has choserfltt County as tte site for their new plant, he added.

Beasley also said we are indebted to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners,- tte N.C. Department of

Commerce, Greenville Industries Inc, Randy Doub, our highway commissioner, and the many volunteers who made tte committments we needed to bring us to this point. However, a lot remains to be done, Beasley emphasized.

Bruce Strickland, chairman of the board of county commissioners said the board was glad to have had the owwrtunity to assist the development commission in securing the project for Greenville and Pitt Coun-

(Please turn to page 16)

RALEIGH Marvin Blount Jr., of Greenville, withdrew as a candidate for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate today and said he would supmrt former Gov. Terry Sanfords bid for election to the seat now held by Republican Sen. John East.

Blount appeared with Sanford at an 11 a.m. press conference at state Democratic headquarters to make the announcement.

Im proud to call Terry Sanford a friend, and Im endorsing him for the U.S. Senate, Blount said.

Blount called for unity in the Democratic party and said I want to participate in that unity.

He said North Carolina must have a voice in Washington to fight for the states fair share, and suggested that Sanford would be a good voice for the

state and will put North .Carolina interests first. ____

Sanford has a proven record of accomplishments. Education, economic development, better roads are milestones of his legacy.

Blount said the bottom line is Im proud to be a Democrat and proud to be part ofa winning team, by sui^rting Sanford. '

GUC Approves Local Projects

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information Our address ts The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hothne cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Utilities Commission members gave tentative approval Tuesday to four water projects and five sewer projects totaling $1.62 million which will be partially funded by the citys allocation of state water and sewer grant funds.

The citys allocation of state funds includes a total of $261,880 for water systems and $486,352 for sewer systems for fiscal years 1^-86 and 1896-87. However, in order to receive state assistance, the projects must be under contract by Dec. 31 of this year.

Water projects included on the list include: replacing old cast iron water mains around the system at a

total cost of $82,000 ($41,060 local and $40,940 state); installing 450 feet of main along Clark Street that will connect a main in Tenth Street to a main in llth Street; $30,000 ($15,000 local and $15,000 state); replacing deteriorated two-inch mains and extend dead end mains around the system - 4,250 feet, $150,000 ($75,000 local and $75,000 state); and installing 9,050 feet of 12-inch main along Greenville Boulevard N.E., $265,000 ($134,060 local and $130,940 state).

Sewer projects given tentative approval include; replacing sewer main in Eighth Street from Cotanche to Evans Streets, $40,000 ($20,000 state and $20,000 local); replacing System nd Fifth

Streets, and in W. Fifth Street from the railroad to Elizabeth Street, $120,000 ($60,000 state and $60,000 local); replacing and rehabilitating sewer systems m older portions of Greenville, $465,000 ($233,648 local and $231,352 state); eliminating Lynndale area sewer problems, $225,000 ($112,500 local and $112,500 state); extending sewer along Secondary Road 1708, SR 1700 and SR 1702 and make minor changes to the

existing Fork Swamp sewage pump aland

outfall along Seaboard Railroad between Fourth a

station, $250,000 ($187,500 local $62,500 state).

In addition to the projects given tentative , approval Tuesday, the commission hopes to receive a portion of the countys allocation of state funds to help finance other projects.

Commission members also approved a proposal from McGladrey Hendrickson & Pullen to conduct tte audit for fiscal year 1985-86, ending a disagreement with the city council over the question of having a single auditor for the city and commission.

The accounting firms proposal totaled $21,000, and in approving the proposal, the commission agreed to pay $21,600, with the City of Greenville paying $8,400.

Commissioner Fred Robbins said as a commissioner, in the spirit of cooperation. Im willing to vote on this. But as a taxpayer... Commissioner Andy Warren, before voting against the proposal, said

(Please turn to page 16)

NOMINATIONS ASKED The Greenville Jay cees are appealing for nominations for awards in six categories: Outstanding Young (meaning under age 36) Public Servant, Outstanding Person in Government, Outstanding Teenager, Outstanding Young Farmer, Outstanding Young Educator and Outstanding Senior Citizen.

Nomination forms may be obtained from the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce office at the corner of Greene and Third streets or by calling 758-2010. The forms should be mailed to Greenville Jay cees Outstanding Citizenship Awards, P.O. Box 8523, Greenville, and should be received on or before Jan. 25 at 5 p.m.

Moye Files For Sheriff's Race

Jackie L. Moye, a veteran law enforcement officer of Pitt County, filed for the office of sheriff today.

iresently is employed with iir

the North Carolina Department of Correotions as a correctional program as^tant.

He was first employed in 1967 by ice Department as

Weather

Fora$t

the Farmville Police a dispatcher and a police officer. He later joined the (ireenville Police Department in 1969 as an officer.

In 1972, Move joined the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and later became a criminal investigator and

shift supervisor. He served as a Pitt (^ty Sheriffs deputy for 14 years.

I am committed to progressive law enforcement for the citizens of Pitt County, Moye said in announcing his candidacy.

A graduate of Farmville High School, Moye attended Law Enforcement School at Pitt Community College. In 1984, he graduated from the North Carolina Justice Academy in Salemburg with honors including president of the correction class and Outstanding Correctional Officer. He

has been awarded certificates for training in other law enforcement fields, including budfet preparation, civil law and cnminal investigation.

1 investigation.

Moye was appointed by Dr. Stan Harris of the East Carolina Unversi-ty School of Medicine to the Forensic Pathology Department to assist in special criminal investigations for 22 counties. He also serves as a board member for MacKenzie Security.

Year for Pitt County.

He is a member of the Nwth Carolina State Employee's Association. the North Carolina Law Enforcement Officers Association, the National Sheriffs Association, the Grimesiand Masonic Lodge and is a Shriner.

The Greenville Optimist Club in 1978 selected Moye as Officer of the

Moye is married to the former Kay White and they have two sons, Kevin and Brian. They are members of the Red Oak Christian Church in Greenville.

Pllr tonight with s low in the mid 201. Itay Thivsdiy, hi^ wizli^tothemkl.

LoUng Alma

Pirtly cloudy Friijiy and outty, turning

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colder Sunday. Saturday, Down to

tmkh Today

Pa|i4*ditoriali Local am Niau-Staieflews |iieu*pbituartei

Leisure

Cancellation Is Clarified

The cancellation of Mondays consolidated Pitt County Board of Education meeting was not a permanent halt of the boards actions, according to school board attorney ISch

JACKIE L. MOYE

Richard Schwartz.

The boards monthly meeting was called off, school officials said, on advice of attorneys, in light of a recent lawsuit filed against board members by a local minority rights, group.

Schwartz, a Raleigh attorney who is handling the case for the board, said today he did not recommend a lermanent cessation of board action )ut suggested a halt just until I can

meet with the board. He said he ex-lects to meet with consolidated xiard members in a call meeting by Friday or early next week.

The complaint, filed Dec. 18 in U.S. Eastern District Court in New Bern by the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a local minority group, alleges tte board is operating illegally because three minority memters appointed to the board in June 1985 are in violation of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

Attorneys for the consolidated board asked for and were granted a 2(Hlay extension for response to the suit. Schwartz said tte halt of board

action was "neither a permanent cancellation or a concellation until the boards response is made.

The suit asks that a three-judge court hear the complaint and grant an injunction to prevent the consolidated board from operating. In addition, the complaint requests the court void all'action, contracts or

xilicies approved by the consolidated )oard ana that the school board pay

the groups legal fees.

The consolidated school board will govern the unified school system created by the scheduled merger of Greenville and Pitt County schools in July, 1986.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 15,1986

Annual Fairs Introduce Sources Of Capital

Story Of Damsel In Distress Is Tall Tale To Dubious Wife

DKAR ABBY: You once said that you could usually spot a phony letter. Well, today is my 70th birthday, and so help me, this is true. The letter in your column from Jane, who refused to open the door to a stranger, struck home.

On a recent Saturday, at midnight, I was still reading when I heard a timid knock at the front door. I peered out, and saw a topless young lady standing there with her arms crossed! Fearing a ruse for a robbery, I opened the door slightly and said, Yes?

She asked, Could you please lend me a shirt?

I said, What happened?

She replied, The guy I was riding with took my shirt. Where is the nearest bus stop? I thought, should I ask her in and wake my wifeshe has 99 blousesno, that might mean ; trouble, so I reached into the hall closet for an old windbreaker I use in the garden, and handed it out the door. She put it on and tried to work the zipper, but it was broken, so rather than have her stand there fussing with it, I said, Bring it back; here is my business card.

She said, I will. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Then she left.

The next morning at breakfast I told my wife what happened, and she didnt believe a word of it. Now my wife thinks I lied, and Im out a jacket.

How should I have handled the situation?

EDDY HILL, VAN NUYS

DEAR EDDY: I think you handled the situation with

Dr. Hampton Is Club Speaker

The Greenville Womans Club held its meeting Friday. A slide program on unusual vegetation and plants in Eastern North Carolina was presented by Dr. Carolyn Hampton.

She is with the science education department at East Carolina University. She graduated from Appalachian State University and d graduate work at the University of Tennessee.

Projects for the 1986 arts festival were exhibited by members. First place winners were: Polly Dail, oil painting; Barbara Hall, tent stitch needlepoint; Doris Ballengee, knitting; Jean DeVanzo, counted cross stitch; Harriet Roseveare, crocheting; Elsie Eagan, bargello pillow; and Dot Harrigan, bisque doll, crocheting and cloth doll. Betsy McDonald was the judge.

Members will be visiting the University Nursing Home Jan. 29 at 3:30 p.m.

Meeting hostesses were Grace Ed-dings and Betty Tate.

gallantry, chivalry and style. Your wife may not believe you, but I do. P.S. Let me know if you ever get your jacket back.

DEAR ABBY: My wife complains constantly that she is starved for sex. One look at her and you know thats all shes starved for. Since the birth of our second child, shes gained so much weight she refuses to weigh herself. (She must be 300 pounds.) Fat turns me off. Thats why theres no sex.

What troubles me even more is what shes doing to our children. They are both very fat. She keeps feeding them cakes, pies, cookies and fried foods that will only make them fatter. Our daughter will be entering her teens soon, and I know the other kids will make her life miserable. Kids can be so cruel. Our son, who is 7, is so fat he can barely walk, let alone run. How will he be able to play sports?

If my wife is bent on destroying herself, why is she doing this to the kids, too? When I mention that the kids are fat, she flies into a rage. What can I do?

NO NAME, NO CITY, NO STATE

DEAR NO: The children are not your wifes responsibility alonetheyre yours, too.

Your wifc desperately needs to be examined mentally as well as physically. She could be suffering from emotional problems. (One of the cheapest and most accessible mind-altering substances available is FOOD.)

The poor woman is also guilty of child abuse, and if you permit her to continue fattening the children, youre equally guilty^ First express your loving concern, then get her to a doctor! And insist that the children get into a weight-loss program recommended by their pediatrician.

DEAR ABBY: Child Help of the United States and the Fraternal Order of Eagles recently took an interest in abused and runaway children. For information or help, children may call a free hotline number anywhere in the United States or Canada. All calls are strictly confdential. Dial: 1-800-4 A CHILD.

I hope you find room in your column for this, Abby. Thank you.

DOUG WILLEY, PAST PRESIDENT.

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a persona), unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence i.s confidential.)

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By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine

Venture capital clubs arent the only places you can make contacts that might lead to the money or other help you need to launch your business or move it along. A wide variety of organizations sponsor annual or biannual fairs to introduce businesses to sources of capital.

Typically, a fair lasts one or two days, during which about a dozen businesses are given 10 to 15 minutes each to make a presentation of their business plans to professional venture capitalists and individual investors, as well as investment bankers, representatives of large corporations, lawyers and accountants. After ie presentations, representatives of the business meet with potential investors, sometimes in small groups.

Fairs tend to concentrate on businesses based in their region. Although businesses in any stage of development can usually apply to be presenters, some sponsoring organizations prefer companies that

Most will consider^^iusinesses in any kind of industry but often prefer companies in high technology, such as computer software and the biomedical field.

Investors generally ray around $200 or more to attend. Fees for presenting companies can range from a few hundred dollars to $1,500, although sometimes they are not chafed at all. Some fairs help companies frame their presentations.

Here is a sampling of fairs scheduled for 1986. Most have not set exact dates and costs. Write for details well in advance of the date or season indicated because screening of business plans begins several months before the fair.

To locate a fair near you if your area is not on the list, contact the chamber of commerce, a local or regional development authority, or the business administration department of local colleges and umver-sities.

- American Electronics Association. Presenters must be AEA members or be eligible for membership. Contact David McKell, AEA, P.O. Box 10045, Palo Alto, CA 94303. The fairs scheduled so far are in Monterey, Calif., March 5-7, March 10-12 and July 16-18; and Boston May 21-23.

- Colorado. Venture Capital in the Rockies. Fall. Galbreath Financial, 8400 E. Prentice, Suite 560, Englewood, CO 80111. Presenters must be based in Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah or Wyoming.

- Geo^ia. High Technolow Venture Capital Conference. Spring and fall. Advanced Technology Devel-

iment Institute, 430 10th St., Suite 116, Atlanta GA 30318. V

- Indiana. Indiana Venture Capital Conference. October. Indiana Institute for New Business Ventures, 1 North Capitol Ave., Suite 501, Indianapolis IN 46204.

- Massachusetts. Venture Capital Fair. April and November. Joseph Donovan, Director, Office of Financial Development, Massachusetts Department of Commerce, 100 Cambridge St., 13th Floor, Boston MA 02202. Presenters must be Massachusetts-based companies.

University of Towth Caoital Sym-

- Michigan.

Growth Cap posium. April 15-17, Profesor David

Michigan

J. Brophy, 604 Business Administration, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109.

Capt. Kopanski Gives DAR Talk On Saturday Aftemooon

(]apt. Dave Kopanski, of the U.S. Air Force, was speaker at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR Saturday. He reviewed his expeiences as a missile launch officer.

He outlined the projected development of communications satellites and manned orbiting lab as needs of the Air Force in space. Capt. Kopanski is an instructor in the AFROTC program at East Carolina University.

The report of the CAR showed trips to Tyrons Palace and Raleigh, attendance at the state CAR meeting and plans for hosting the 1986 CAR convention in Greenville in February. Jerry Bailey Jr. is local president.

The Junior American Citizens committee reported that the class of Mary Brooks at H.B. Sugg School entered 20 posters and one community service project in the recent JAC contest. A poster by Brad Ellis and a community service booklet by Chris Ellis were submitted in the district competition.

Receiving honorable mention were posters by Danialle Johnston, kephanie Davis, Holly Marie Calder ana Kevin Suggs.

Frances Cassicks fifth grade was presented in the district contest with

posters by Jamie Phillips and Jay Brady.

Mrs. Leroy Bass is chairman of the JAC committee.

Elected as del^ates to the DAR state conference in Pinehurst March 17-19 were Mrs. Russell Britt, regent, Mrs. Johnny Williams, Mrs. R.T. Williams, Mrs. Jack Riley, Mrs. Anthony Holland and Mrs. Elmer Flake. Mrs. Britt and Mrs. R.T. Williams were chosed as delegates to the Continental Congress to be held in April.

Mrs. Ed Newton was named a new member.

Mrs. R.T. Williams reminded members of the Centry of Service to the Nation observance of the 400th anniversary celebration, the Statue of Liberty celebration to begin July 4 and Liberty Love Day Feb. 14.

Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. Percy Pair, Mrs. Marvin Turner and Mrs. Earl J. Dees.

- North Carolina. Venture 86. May. Executive Director, Council for Entrepreneurial Development, P.O. Box 13353, Research Tnangle Park, NC 27709.

- Pennsylvania. May. Gerri Bradley, Enterprise Corp. of Pittsburgh, 4516 Henry St., Pittsburgh PA 15213.

- Texas. Southwest Venture Capital Conference. September. Dan R. Gamer, Arthur Young, 2121 San Jacinto St., Suite 700, Dallas TX 75201.

- Utah. Late spring. DoAnn Lauthers, Utah Innovation Foundation, 417 Wakara Way, Suite 195, Research Park, Salt Lake City UT 84108.

- Wisconsin. Venture Investment Forum. May. Peter Beitzel, Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce, 756 N. Milwaukee St., Milwaukee WI 53202. Also: Madison Venture Fair. October. Greater Madison Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 71, Madison, WI 53701.

(Editors: The previous Changing Times material has been distributed byAPNewsfeatures.)

Couple Marries On Dec. 28

The wedding ceremony of Pamela Ann Houghton and Kenneth Rand Lamm took place Dec. 28 at 2 p.m. in the Kitty Hawk United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roughton of Nags Head. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Lamm of New Bern.

The Rev. Eddie Barber officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is a student at the University of North Carolina at CJiapel Hill and works part-time at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is a student at UNC-CH and also works part-time at the hospital.

Couple Celebrates 45lh Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CUMMINGS...of Greenville celebrated their 45th anniversary Tuesday. The cou-

le was honored at a family dinner, hey have four children, Shirley Blount, Bobbie Cherry, William Cummings Jr. and Curtis Cummings, all of Greenville. The couple has 21 grandchildren and five pfet-grand-children. He retired from Union Carbide and now works at Carolina Telephone. She is employed by Dr. Sellers Crisp.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt (ounty, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply .

The couple lives in Chapel Hill.

The bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William (Campbell of

Grimesland.

Baking bacon can make breakfast less hectic. Separate the slices and place them on a baking pan with edges. Bake at 400 degrees for about 10 minutes.

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Robust Stilton Cheese Goes Well After Dinner

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer , More and more Americans are ' adopting a delightful English custom - serving port wine and cheese at the end of dinner. A favorite cheese at such a time is the pungent Stilton, one of Britains finest.

Robust cheeses such as Stilton have long been a favorite accom-paniment to the full-bodied port.

In recent years, British wine buffs have been staging cheese and wine tastings for friends and neighbors. Some also serve apples, pears and grapes with the port, but cheese : alone is enough for me.

: . Port should be served at room ; temperature, says wine producer

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Center meets 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion . ~ Club meets at Three Steers Z 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club

> meets at Masonic Hall

>" 12 Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets

; Z at St. Paul's Episcopal Church ^ 7:30 p.m. WintervilleJaycees meet at

JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St I- Paul's Episcopal Church

THl'RSDAY

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- 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60,

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David Sandeman. I have had it served chilled, which somewhat dulled the taste of the wine.

"Always serve port in glasses large enough for swirling, adds Sandeman. "Tiny glasses dont allow you to properly savor the aroma to its fullest.

At such tastings you can use several cheeses, but always serve the mildest first, leaving the most flavorful for the end of the sampling, jj Be sure to take the cheese out of the refrigerator about an hour ahead of time, to bring out its full flavor.

My favorite cheese for such events is blue Stilton, with its crumbly texture.

Stilton is also served with sherry and other wines or by itself at the end of the meal. It also goes well in pastries such as this Stilton and sun-dried tomato tart in Henry Lamberts Pasta & Cheese" book, which I recently reviewed.

3 extra-large eggs 1 cup heavy cream 1 2 tablespoons port wine >4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup crumbled Stilton cheese

Enough dough to provide crust for four 5-inch pies

8 sun-dried tomatoes, dried with paper towels and cut into julienne strips On lightly floureo board, roll dough to a thickness of 'n-inch. Gently lay an inverted tart pn, with removable bottom, on the dough and cut circle one inch larger than the tart pan, thus allowing enough dough to fold up for the sides. Repeat with the other pans. Line pans with dough, gently pressing it against edges and sides. Trim off excess dough and chill pans for 15 minutes. Preheat oven to 350 degrees and bake shells until done. Combine eggs, cream, wine and pepper and whisk well.' Reserve. Spread crumbled Stilton over baked pastry shells, then pour in batter and arrange tomato strips over top in decorative design. Bake the tarts in oven preheated to 375 degrees for 20-30 minutes, until the custard is set. Remove tarts, let cool 5 minutes and serve.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

Pats Pointers By Pat Trexler

1 ting.

Heres a special way to frame your favorite phc^, floral prints or needlework iM'ojects; with easy, quickly stitched Florentine frames m two sizes. Give yourself a stitcbery lesson with the instructions for making these elegant frames on plastic canvas with Persian yams.

These frames are worked in a form of needlepoint variously known as Florentine or Bargello with mitmd comers, four comers or mirror images. By any name, though it is one of the most fascinating types of needlework, and surprisingly easy to learn.

By working the frames on plastic canvas, there is no additional time or money involved in "finishing. The one-step frames require no glass. Once the stitching is done, overcast all of the raw edges. Just as quickly as that you are ready to hang and admire your frames. They are perfect for a striking grouping or they can be used as mats inside a larger frame. The smaller frame is designed to fit around a 3-by-5-inch picture, and the larger frame is designed to hold a 5-by-7-inch picture. Once you have learned the

BACK PAIN IS EXPENSIVE

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) -Lower back pain afflicts more than 75 million people nationwide.

It accounts for more than $1 billion worth of lost output by workers annually and each year costs more than $250 million in workmens compensation payments.

Some simple precautions can help avoid lower back injuries, says Mike Bass, a fitness specialist at Phillips Petroleum.

Use proper lifting techniques.

Control your weight to decrease stress on the lower back.

Follow a regular exercise program.

9 ^ayi of <SaL ..

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SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS

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Stitch pattern, you can make frames or mats of almost any size.

To obtain directions for makii^ the Florentine Frames, send your request for Leaflet No. Z4)106 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envek^ to: Pat Trexler Crafts, the Daily Reflects, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. N-0106 by sending a check or money ord^ for $15.96 to pat trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shi|:^og charges, full instructions, tapes^ needle and a sufficient quantity of 10-mesh plastic canvas and Persian yams to i^e two small frames and one large frame. The ^ts and hangers are not included. Please specify your choice of earth tones, shades (A Williamsburg blue or shades (rfdisty rose.

Peofde who think of needlepmnt only as tiny di^onal stitches may tend to think of norentine stitcbery as a new type of needlepoint.

Actually, it is a very ancient needle art, steeped in hisUxy and called by various names. You may have heard it referred to as Flame ^Uh, Bargello, Hungarian Pmnt or s(Mne other title. Any of these terms can be used to identify the long, straight stitches that chm^ctmze this type of canvas work or needlqxnnt.

There are varite legends about the origin of Bargello stitchery. it is said that it was originated in the 15th (M- 16th century by prisoners in the

dark and dank B^ello prison in Florence, Italy, which is now a great museum.

Another story concerns a Hungar-ian princess, who brought a trousseau of exotkally onbrtMdered garments with her to Italy when she married the son of a noble Fkxentine family. That, it is said, is the origin (rf Hungarian Point.

Whether these myths have any foundation in fact or not, vou can create beautiful designs with fl<ren-tine work. The stitcbK can be worked vertically or horizantally, distinguishing this type ci stitchery fran the other needtepmnt stitches, which are usually worked diagonally.

The Florentine stitches fellow a definite geometric pattern. Usually, the first raw requires careful counting but all foUov^ rows just below or above the starting row are worked in identically the same the same manner, eliniioatiog further coun-

Eacfa stitch is usually worked over ioar or more canvas eads, making for quick work Although the stitdies themselves are perfectly straight, you can achieve illusions of curves, peaks and a variety of other ^pes with the different patterns avaiiawe.

These descriptions may convinre you that this is an advanced needlepoint technique Nothing could be furtho from the truth. I have found that beginners find Florentine stitches the easiest needlepoint stitch family to Icara.

To achieve the four-way" or mitered-coraCT effect, you simply follow the charted design along one side (rf the canvas, turn the canvas a quarter turn, and repeat the same design along the next side. Repeat this last step until all four sides are COTipleted.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)

4 The Daily Reftectof. Greenville. N.C.

Wedneactey. Jwufy 15.1966

Editorials

Let's Interface

: Do you get a snack out of the ice box and go to the

: beauty parlor to get your hair fixed? How about put-: ting on galoshes to go out in the rain and opening the - trunk of your car?

If you admit to doing these things, youve dated ; yourself. More likely, you grab a bite from the : refrigerator, get your hair styled at a salon, pull on ^ boots and throw your groceries in the hatchback.

Times change quickly, but words change even more : rapidly.

According to a North Carolina State University : linguistics professor, words and expressions used by : people for years from ice box to undertaker are : fading into antiquity because of technology. Com-: puters are the main culprit, said the researcher. Just

as the automobile wip^ out many terms relating to : hitching a horse, computerization has erased or : changed a number of phrases that were the norm on-; ly recently. %

: A few years ago, a processor was a new tool for the

: kitchen. Now its a tool for information. Main : frame likely conjured up images of a car skeleton

; or the structure of a hou^. Today, its another com-: puter term. Interfacing, of course, was a sevdng : word. Now it refers to computer function or a > romantic relationship.

Changing words have not only influenced life,

: theyve altered death. What used to be an undertaker

is now a funeral director.

: We like these new words and meanings and think

: that watching words is a good way to track changing ^ times. Our only concern is that the older words might completely vanish. Antiques, such as furniture or : clothes, represent concrete artifacts of past times

: and words do too. Antiques, however, are often j preserved, refinished. Words disappear, along with ; the folkways they typify.

: What can we do about this occurrence? Well, we I intend to slip in an ice box and beauty parlor

once in a while. In addition, we are going to use : galoshes not boots at least once a week. And al-: though we interface with computers, we intend to pay

attention to romance and call it amour.

Colds With Us

; One might visualize the thousands of people who suffer head colds any given week, suffering with : hopes raised by discoveries ... with clinical evidence, I too... that an interferon-based spray may control the

symptoms.

: All together, the American victims spend $556 mil-: lion each year on over-the-counter cold treatments I and continue to suffer the subtle torment and misery.

[ What made the report move comforting was that : the research had been conducted by two groups half a : world apart, and both emerged with similar data, r The doctors were pleased by evidence the spray appeared to prevent spread of one specific cold : virus (the term covers a number of variations) from : one person to another within a household.

: The bad news is that research is not complete and evidence the medication seems to work only against : one type of cold virus puts another damper on elusive : hopes. It looks like theres no end to those sniffings,

: sneezings, coughs and body cavities rattling with J pills and sloshing with liquid medication for a long

time to come.

Paul T, O'Connor, ^

Deinstitutionolizing Under Study

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Alliaoce fa- the Mentally HI has asked Gov. Jim Martin and Human . Resources Secrrtary Phil Kirk to re-coosida- the states commitment to the deinstitutiooalizatioo of patients with mental |xobiems.

John Baggett o Pittsboro, incom-. ing executive director oi the alliance, and Mary and Sam Carter of Salisbury, two (rf the founders of the alliaoce, met privately with Bilartin and Kirk fa* more th an hour this month to try to convince them that

deinshtuti<malizatioo has been a dianal failure.*

DeinstitutionalizatioD is the move away from the protooged bo^tal-izatkn ci these patients. Instead, tbeyaretobestabili^ at an institution and then treated as out-{tients, using an array of new drugs. Nath Croina state h^tals now bouse only about ooe^hird of the 10,000 patients who were bei^ treated fuU-tune befoe deiostitutiooalizatioa.

In an intoview aitar their i with Martin and Kirk, the three:

they are not opposed to the theory of deinstitutioDaiizatioo but to the wav it has been put into practice in North Carolina.

Theoretically, (patients) woe to get local help with their medicine, Mrs. (^arta, the mother of a mentally ill son, said. In practice, Wh they got back to their communities, there was nothii^ there, no help.

Chronically mentally ill are rotors (rf care, Mrs. Carter said. They often dont believe they

ON THE JOB TRAINING!

Ar! Buchwald

Computer Billing Problems

The envelopes with the little wUofrfiane windows have been pouring in the house for three weeks. Theyre the computer bills from our Christmas binge.

Before computer billing I never doubted the charges. But now I feel differently. Computers lie. Im not saying all computers lie, just as Im not saying all credit managers tell the truth.

Take this bill from the Donation Department Store: Six golf club mi tens - $50.00.

Do you see anything wrong with that statement? Well, what would you say if I told you I have never bought golf club mittens in my life?

1 called the Donation Department Store and was turned over to the credit division.

Tm phoning about a set of golf mittens I didnt buy.

You forgot you bought them. Most people do.

I wasnt going to let him bully me.

I didnt buy them and no one in our family bought them, because we dontplay^golf.

Wlkt did your family buy in the sports department?

As far as I know, a tennis sweat-band for my wife.

Your wife plays tennis?

No, but it helps her to see better when shes working around the house.

Its your word against the computers. Who do you think I believe? You have to take my word. Im a customer.

All you pwple who threw your money away like drunken sailors this (Christmas would love to blame a computer. Ours never makes a mistake, but lets say for arguments sake it d. Our hands are tied. You cant expect us to go back into the system and rectify the error.

Give me an alternative.

We might let you have the mittens for $25.

ns.

says

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Nuclear Disarmament March Set

' LOS ANGELES - During the early days of the first Nixon administration. four serious young veterans of Gene McCarthys presidential campaign - David Hawk, Dave Mixner, Mm Brown and Marge Tabankin met in Washington, D.C., to plan a national strike against Americas iivolvement in Vietnam. The idea Was for workers and students to strike one day the first month, two days the second, and so on, until

public officials withdrew all U.S. troops from Vietnam.

For many peace activists, the idea seemed futile and impractical, even during the middle of a controversial war. Besides, some liberal politicians even felt President Nixon deserved a chance in June of 1969 to end the war his own way. But the or-nizers of the Vietnam Moratorium bmmittee disagreed. In their opinion, too many young Americans

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Strtal,

Grtanvllla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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were losing their lives.

Historians have since reported that the Vietnam Moratorium Commit-tee-sponsored demonstrations of Oct. 15 and Nov. 14-15 of 1969 forced the Nixon administration to reassess its policy in Indochina. With that success in mind, ont of the principal Moratorium organizers, David Mixner, is at it again. Mixner has organized the peace movements version of the Olympic torch parade, which could impact deeply on politicians and citizens alike.

On March 1, between 3,500 *and 5,000 individuals will leave their families and friends to begin a nine-month march for nuclear disarmament from Los Angeles through the Mojave Desert, over Colorados 12,000-foot Loveland Pass, and across the Great Plains to Washington, D.C. To varying degrees, the march will touch 65 million people; nearly one-third of all Americans, in fact, live along the planned route.

For Mixner, The Great Peace March is the most ambitious feat of a long career in professional organizing. A staff of 86 people is furiously nailing down last-minute marchers, contributors, campsites and supplies. After a month-long training session, the marchers wil set off from the Los Angeles Coliseum to the cheers of, planners hope, 100,000 supporters.

Tne key to every successful extravaganza of this kind is its stash of money and celebrities, Paul

Newman and other fat cats have helped the pro-peace group meet a $3 million pre-march l^dget. Mixner has, meanwhile, lined up some of the biggest names in the music and acting community Madonna, Jackson Browne, you name it - to conduct free USO-type shows for marchers and supporters along the way to Washington.

On Nov. 14,1986 (the choice of the Moratorium anniversary date is coincidental, says Mixner), the Great Peace March will arrive in Washington. If all goes right, millions of Americans will assemble around bonfires outside the city limits and then march to the Capitol the next day for a hu^e rally.

Filled with busy people and piled high with paper, the pro-peace headquarters resembles that of a political campaign during its final weeks. TTie logistics the group faces are monstrous. Between March and November, it will involve 3,500 tents, 1,274,000 showers, 3,825,000 meals -and 10,098,000 footsteps per marcher.

But none of this seems to faze a veteran like Mixner. While he knows hes risking failure, Mixner feels he has nothing to lose. The nuclear freeze movement is dead. President Reagan has replaced it with a debate over a space shield and conm%s$men are talking more al^t Pentagon waste and fraud thaA about the big >icture of war and peace. Mixner eels the Great Peace March has the potential to shake up this ennui.

I never received an Why should I pay for them? Because our computer otherwise.

Why dont you find the person who bought the golf club mittens and charge him?

We would if we could find her. But our computers are not prc^ammed to separate the golfers from the tennis players.

Do you admit this is the Donation Stores problem?

It is now yours. If you fail to pay, our computer will notify every computer in the world what a slimy credit card holder you really are. My advice is send in the $50 and be grateful youre not the victim of a serious mistake.

Why cant you just pull my name and transaction out of the memory? Our computer cant spend all its time tracking what a customer bought for Christmas.

Whats the solution?

Weve found when a computer makes a mistake by charging for an item you didnt buy, it forgets to bill you for something you purchased. So it all evens out at the end of the year.

For me?

No, for the computer. The only thing I can suggest is that you bring the golf mittens back and well give you a $50 credit.

I dont have the mittens.

No problem. Ill transfer you to the sports department and you can order them over the phone.

have a mental illness. So they ^ taking their niediaiie because they often fed they ckmt need it or because it often carries inyleasant ^effects.

Deinstitutiooalizatioo nught work very well, the three said, if wheo the patient was released from the hospital, a network of support was avail-abie back in his community. That was bow the system was siqipascd to work. It hasnt, they say.

The state has made such a push to get people out of hospitals, thev claim, that peof^ who need bospiul-ization (rften have trodile gaining admittance The result, ^ say, has been a series of so^ws violent crimes committed by mentally iD people. The mentally ill are being turned into criminals because they can't get the care they need, Mrs. Carter said.

Baggett says the state needs to a continum of care. The of these patiats often fluctuates. At tin^ they need kss treatment than at otha times. They should be able to move along a coo-tinum of care correspomnngly as their health improves or deterioates.

Martin, in an interview, said be wants Kirk to meet with members of the alliance to see what can be done with existing resources to improve the situation. People who are ill should not be having trouble gaining admission to state hospitals, Martin said.

Kirk said be agreed with 80 percent 0 what theyre saying ... but they tend to be a little bard on the system. They emphasize our shortcomings. Both Kurk and Martin said further meetings are planned.

Martin said some d the alliances specific proposals fa more facilities would need a great deal of study. Using the alliances numbos, as many as 40,000 North Carolinians could be in need of continuous care. That, said Martin, could cost enormous amounts (rf money.

The alliance contends that by deinstitutionalizing, the state has shirked its responsibility to the mentally ill, pushing them out into communities not prqiared to handle them [HDperly.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

George Eliot in her novel Adam Bede gives a picture of slovenly work and inattentive workmen which we may well ponder in these days of feather-bedding and slow-downs. In a worluhop as the clock begins to strike out quitting time, one man lays down his plane; another reaches for his jacket; another, with a screw half-driven, throws his screwdriver into the basket. Another drops his hammer as he is in the act of lifting it. Adam Bede speaks out indignantly:

Look here, now! I cant abide to see men throw away their tools in that way, the minute the clock begins to strike, as if they took no pleasure in their work and was afraid of doing a stroke too much.

There can be no peace in industry without the honest attempt on the part of everybody to produce, and there can be no peace in mens souls until they give to life the best they have in them.

Public Forum

To the edita:

Concerning the cover story, Church Denied Zoning Change, which appeared in the Jan. 10 edition of The DaUy Reflecta,^ we wish to public a public apolo^ to our neighboring residents. The action which we took was the result of a local realtors counsel and the recommendation of the zoning commission which advised that such a change in zoning would not be disagreeable to the local residents. We certainly were not aware that such a change could possibly jeopardize present property values, In the futiire we will consult with all to whom it may concern^ regarding any prbposed changes.

We teach regarding the 10th Commandment, Thou shalt not covet, that we should fear and love God that we may not craftily seek to get our neighbors inheritance or house, not obtain it by a show of right, but help and be of service to him in keeping it. (Luthers Small Catechism). So also, we believe that is is our duty to help residents maintain and increase the value of their property.

We do not seek charity in terms of special consideration from the City Council, nor from the residents of Greenville. We wish to be used as imtni-ments of our Lords charity (love) among the residents of Greenville. Fa.

together with all Cutan Churches, God hr^ .....

(II Ca. 5:20).

We thank you for printing our apology,

Rev.Ja8.M.WooBacott Winterville

made us Christs ambanadors

DPI's Handling Of Funds Probe

"; RALEIGH (AP) The state Department of Publig Insinictifliii handling irf a IS0,000 grant alk^ted for a lp by Greenvilk ekmentary students to Udewater Virginia is being examined by the state auditors office, an etbica-tioo official san.

last week, South Greenville Ekmentary School fiftb-graders were told that their spring field trip to Williamsburg and other parts of Tidewater Virguua had been canceled. Officials in the Department of Public Instruction learned sev^ months ago that there was no money for the trip.g

Since then, they have ordered an audit of recmds from here to Califonua and the reassignment of a department empl<^ee wto had helped secure a 150,000 grant to fund a total of three yearly trips to Virginia fw students at the Greenville school

The Department of Public Instruction began looking into the matter two or three months ago when it learned d the payments and that the second and third years trips had been cancekd because there was no more money, said L Reeves McGloboo, associate state superintaxieot.

As we began to look into the matter, it was obvious that the individual who was our empk^ee had done some things that were, at kast miestionable m terms of handling the entire matter, McGlohon said in a tele|ooe interview Tuesday. We tmk the information to the state auditor and requested ... an immediate investi^tion.

McGlohon identified the employee as 'Hielina C. Lennon, the agencys grants coordinator. Mrs. Lennon, who has worked for the department for 23 years, has been assigned other duties pending the completion of the audit, he said. 1

Mrs. Lennon declined to answer questions about the graid.

I just have no comment to make on the situation at this time, she said in an interview. t

Cautious Optimism

PARIS (AP) - Foreign Minister Roland Dumas said hopes of freeing four Frenchmen kidnapped in Lebanon have increased since new, unspecified initiatives w^e made toward contacts in Lebanon, Syria andlran.

Dumas said Tuesday on radio RTL that France has not directly contacted the captors, who claim to be monbers of a fundamentalist Shiite Moslem group called Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War.

Islamic Jihad, which is believed to have close ties to Iran, also has claimed it kidnapped six Americans missing in Beirut.

Last Friday, the captcxs released a message accusing France of procrastination in negotiations and said the health of one hostage had become life threatening.

It was the second time a French hostage was said to be in ill health, and the references are thought to be about Marcel Carton, a 62-year-old dipiomat with a heart condition.

Dumas said Tuesday, however, that initiatives toward Lebanon, Syria and Iran had been made, leading to a pmod of hope because discussions have intensified. A Frrach delegation visited Iran on Jan. 3-7, and Dumas said its report was being studied.

^ He said the four French hostages were being held in Lebanons Bekaa Valley, which is uixler Syrian control, but the captors move the hostages around.

Dumas also said the captiH^ demands concern financial contentions" and demands involving peo-

Earlier, unofficial reports said the kidnappers wanted settlement of a $1

billion loan made to France in 1975 by the late shah of Iran and the release d five men jailed here in connection with the 1900 attanpted assassination of Shahpour Bakhtiar, the last prime minister under the shah and leader of an exile faction.

The five were convicted of killing a policanan and a bystander in the assassination attempt, and four are saring life sentences.

Irans Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi made the loan to Frances Atomic Ener Commissariat four years before the fundamentalist revolution of Shiite patriarch AyaUdlah RuboUah Khomeini drove him into exile in 1979. In return for the loan, Iran was awarded participation in Eurodif, the European Factory for Uranium Enrichment, from which it has withdrawn.

Another reported demand, not maitioned by Dumas, is an md to French arms sales to Iraq, which is at war with Iran. Iraq has attadied shipping in the Persian Gulf with Su^r Etendard fighters and Exocet missiles Ix^t from France.

In addition to Carton, the Frooch hostages are Marcel Fontaine, embassy vice consul; Michel Seurat, a Middle East researcher, and Jean-Paul Kauffmann, a journ^t.

Terpr Waite, a lay emissary d the archbis^ of Canterbury, has been trying since last year to negotiate the release of the American captives.

TV Police Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville r^idents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If interested, call ^-3342 for details.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Wedryeadev^ January 15.1966 5

Sale starts Thurstiay, January 16th and will continue thru Monday, January 20th.

Were pulling merchanclise from our other stores to bring one (3REAT SALE to Greenville!

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6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. January 15.1986In The Area

Special Film

A special showing of Adventures of the American Rabbit and Friends," a new animated film for children, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Plitt Theaters in the Carolina East Centre for the benefit of the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.

Sierra Club

The Cypress Group of the Sierra Club, whiich met Monday night, saw a slide presentation on the effects of fire on various plant communities in the Eastern Coastal Plain by Cecil Frost, first ranger to serve at Merchants Millpond State Park in Gates County.

It was announced that the clubs executive committee for 1986 will be chaired by Diane Hankins. Other executive officers include Jan Dunn, vice chairman, and Herb Carltwi, [HTOgram coordinator. Organization officers are: Lee Williams, treasurer; John Anema, outing chair; Grace Smith, membership chair; Rusty Gaul, conservation chair; Sq^n Richards-Moore, newsletter editor; Bob Woodside, calendars chair; and Amy Hannon, publicity chair.

Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Leslie H. Gamer has proclaimed Jan. 20 as Martin Luther King Jr. Day. In his |xrocla-mation. Gamer cited Kings efforts as an American civil rights leader who worked to bring.about social, political and economic equality by peaceful means.

Suggs Honored

Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Bell Arthur will honor Calvin Suggs in an anniversary service and concert at 6 p.m. Sunday. Suggs, works in the Radiation On-colo^ Center at East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Puppy Care Course

A puppy care course sl the ntt County Humane Society _ be held at A^ Fullilove Scbocd beginning from 7-8 p.m. Monday and continuing for six weeks. The course is open for persons age 10 or (dder.

Fw inffflmation call Shorie Pifer, 752-1243.

Meeting Canceled

The meeting of the officers and trustees of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church that was ra^viously scheduled for Friday nas been canceled.

(Please turn to page 8)

FI.N A.NCIAL AID WORKSHOP - Ray Edwards of the office of student financial aid at East Carolina University talks with Rose High School student Judd Owen, his mother, Mrs. J.M. Owen, (seated) and Brenda Weathington, (seated) whose dau^ter is a student at

Rose, during a senior financial aid workshop Tuesday night. Guidance counselor Jean Creech, second from ri^t, standing, looks on. The workshop was designed to help students file for scholarships and other financial aid for college. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

: DIANE HANKINS

Coming events include a day hike in:the Croatan National Forest Jan. 26- On Feb. 8. Mike Dunn, area natu-rist, will lead a waterfowl observation outing at Pettigrew State Park Ol the shores of Lake Phelps near (}5BSwell.

The group meets the second Monday of each month. Information on membership and group activities is available from Grace Smith, 756-39K, or Diane Hankins, 758-4552.

Passengers Train

A meeting for area residents interested in obtaining passenger train service through eastern North Carolina cities, including Greenville, meet at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on 10th Street. The meeting is sponsored by the Carolina Association for Passenger Trains (CAPT).

Leaders of CAPT will present information concerning the plans of AMTRAK and the N.C. Department of Transportation to restart. and reroute the Carolinian, the states short-lived passenger train across the Piedmont. The plans will bring the Carolinian further east to Selma, Wilson and Rocky Mount.

An open discussion period at the meeting will solicit ideas from the audience for gaining a further extension of the Carolinian to Greenville and other eastern cities that lack AMTRAK service.

Two area residents now serving on the state Board of Transportation, Randy Doub of Greenville and Kenneth Roberson of Robersonville, have been invited to attend the meeting to hear citizens suggestions.

Special Services

Special services will be held at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave., at 7:30 p.m. today-Friday.

The Rev. J.L. Swinson and Mills Chapel Church will render services tonight; Bishop J.H. Vines and his con^egation Thursday, and Rock Spring no. 11 choir Friday.

Annual Meeting

Reservations for the Pitt County Mental Health Association annual meeting and awards banquet set for Jan. 23 at the Sheraton-Greenville, are due Friday, according to Nora Lee Craft, president.

Awards and scholarships will be presented, volunteers honored, and officers and board members installed. The Mutual Fun will provide entertainment. For reservations call the Mental Health Association, 752-7448.

Radio Event

A "Radio-a-thon will be held in Greenville Jan. 18 and 19 in conjunction with the annual United Cerebral Palsy Telethon. ^

The telethon will be aired on WRAL-TV. Participating in the local radio-a-thon will be WRZR, Farm-ville; WNCT, Greenville; WDLX, Washington; WAZZ, New Bern; and WQDW, Kinston. The Plaza Shopping Mall will be the site of the UCP telethon phone center and the radio-a-thon.

Free live entertainment will be offered at the Plaza Sunday from 1 to 7 p.m. On the program will be the ECU Pep Band, students from Greenville Middle School and Ayden Middle

School; children from the United Cerebral Palsy Center, the Glory Bound Express, three local barbershop quartets, the Suzuki Violinists and The Breeze Band.

Funds raised thmigh the Radio-a-thon will go to benefit UCP of North Carolina and the UCT* Developmental Center located at Hocker Memorial Christian Church in Greenville. \\

Toughlove

VICISKLADANOWSKI

Mrs. Skladanowski is area representative of Toughlove, a support group for parents troubled by the behavior of their teenaged children. She serves North Carolina, South Carolina, southern Virginia, and southeastern West Virginia. She has three sons and began her work in Toughlove as a member and reorganizer of the Greensboro chapter.

For information, contact June Dykstra, 756-6379.

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December Fires

During December, the rural fire dpeartments of Pitt County answered 209 alarms and fought 185 fires.

There were calls to 32 houses, 12 mobile homes, six buildings, 27 wrecks, 36 grass and woods fires, 28 dumpsters, 13 motor vehicles, 31 miscellaneous calls and 24 mutual aid calls.

According to Bobby Joyner, county fire marshal, there was $1,339,600 of

Mrs. Vici Skladanowski will address the local Toughlove group at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of Otto and June Dykstra, 15 Palmetto Place, Greenville.

rpoperty involved in fires. Joyner said $482,996 in pn^rty was lost and $4,287,004 saved by the rural fire

departments.

The Staton House Fire Department had the greatest number of calls with 36.

Jarme! Speaks

The Winterville Kiwanis Club heard Dr. Mark Jarmel, Winterville chiropractor, present a program on stress and how it affects health recently. He discussed the physical and mental causes of stress and some of the ways pwple can reduce levels of stress.

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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.In The Area

(Qmtinued frompage 6)Blood Drive

Members of Farmvilles 691st Maintenance Company, Womens Auxiliary, Junior Womens Club, and the community recently participated in a blood drive during the units weekend drill. The drive was in response to blood shortages reported by the American Red Cross.

1st Lt. James W. McLane, Det. Cwnmander and SSG Roy Peaden, Det. Sgt., said unit members readily siq)p(Ht remonal and community activities and were pleased with participation by the local community.

Nurse Linda Schellenberger said 59 units ^ blood were collected during the drive.Blecfed President

Lee Pascasio, chief of the Aurora Police Department has been elected [M%si^nt of the North Carolina copter of the National Association (rfCfeefs of Police.

A native of Baltimore, Md., Pascasio served in the U.S. Marine Cwps from 1963-73, including three years in Viet Nam. He was a member (rf the Greenville police department from 1973 to 1975 and a Pitt County deputy sheriff from 1975 until 1983. He became police chief in Aurora in 1964

A member of the N.C. Criminal

Wednesday, January 15.1986

Justice Education and Training Standards Commission, Pascasio is married to the former Emily M. Stancill of Greenville. They have two chil(bn and live at 1019 W. Wright RoadinGreniville.Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church this weekend beginning with a board meeting at 7 p.m. Friday.

A 7:30 p.m. Saturday service will include communion and preaching by Elder Dorsey Acklin. Eldress Hiattie M. Cobb wUl preach at 11 a.m. Sunday with music provided by the' senior choir. Elder James Wilkes and Burneys Chapel congr^ation will hold the 3 p.m. service.Thefts Reported

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of five thefts reported to the department Tuesday, including one case involving the theft of more than $4,600 of property from a construction site on Rollins Drive over the past 30 days.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said the theft of the property from the construction site at 200-3 Rollins Drive was reported at 8:18 a.m. He said items reported taken from trailers and storage buildings during the p^t month include; a .243 caliber rifle with scope, valued at $425; a .22 caliber rifle valued at $285; two vacuum cleaners, one valued at $750 and the other at $200; a tape recorder, router, three truck batteries and two sledge hammers; an air compressor valued at $460; a heater valued at $360; 14 bundles of cedar shingles valiKd at $899 ; 25 pieces of cedar siding valued

at $500; a 300 feet long drop cord valued at $300; and ei^t sheets of plywood.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said a wallet containing $8 in cash was taken from the Phillips 66 service station on North Greene Street in an incident repwled at 7:14 a.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a purse containing $20 in cash was taken fitun a shopping cart at the Winn-Dixie grocery store at Carolina East Center in an incident repMrted at 4:50 p.m.

Officer P.W. Wwlhingtwi said a waUet containing $150 in cash was taken from a shopping cart at the Saving Center at Greenville S(piare Shopping Center in an incident reported at 6:49 p.m., while Officer S.B. Pass said a radio-tape player valued at $250, a speaker system valued at $200 and a power boosts valued at $300 were taken from a car parked at The Plaza Mall in a break-m reported at 7:53 p.m.Board To Meet

The North Carolina Board of Transportation is scheduled to meet in Greenville March 13-14, according to Randy Doub, a member of the board.

Doub said the transp(^tion board voted last week to meet in Greenville after receiving an invitation from Mayor Les Gamer.

In a letter to Gamer accepting the invitation on behalf of the board, Doub said the policy of our Board of Transportation is to hold out-of-town board meetings in order to familiarize our board with the transportation nee^ of various parts of our state and to make the toard accessible to our citizens.

Our board is also very conscious

of many urban and rural needs of oiff smaller cities and towns. Grenville will provide our board with an excellent opp(Htunity to see the need for continuing rural improvemmts sudi as U.S. 264 plus the need for urban improvements such as the widening (rf Evans Street and the addition a Arlington Blvd. near Pitt County' Memorial Hosintal. At our meeting, our board will not only be focusing on transportation needs in Pitt County, but also otho- areas in mideastom North Carolina.

Doub said the Board of Transportation last met in Greenville in August 1977.Larceny Charges

Jean Hayes Bullock, 42, of Route 1, Macclesfield, was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on larceay charges.

Officer S.B. Pass said Ms. Bullock was charged in connection with an incident at the K-Mart Discount St% at Greenville Square Shopping Center which was reported to the department at 5:09 p.m.Vandalism

Police are investigatii^ a series of vandalism incidents reported to the department Tuesday that occured in the Langston Park, Tar River Estates and Wilson Acres apartment complexes.

Investigators said valve stems were removed from tires on 14 vdii-cles in the three apartment complexes Monday night or Tuesday morning, causmg one or more tires on the cars to go flat.Arrest Made

John Dennis McNeil Jr. of 103 Demvood Drive was arrested on multiple charges by police Monday.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said McNeil was charged with possessk of marijuana, driving wnile impaired, carrying a concealed weapon (knife), speeding, driving while his license was revoked, no operators license and giving false information afto* a car te was driving was stopped near the intersection <rf Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard about 9:55 p,m.

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Gas Dealers Form Safety Program

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Natural gas dealers in Pitt (bounty have banded together in what they say is an effort to insure safe and efficient energy systems for local resi-(tential customers.

A G- Appliance System (GAS) Check program which wUl provide examinations of residents gas systems - either free or for a fee -w^ be implemented by Pitt County gas dealers beginning in spring, 1986.

At a meeting Tuesday, representatives of the 11 gas companies who belong to the Pitt County LP Gas Association discussed the GAS Check M^am, which is supported by the 'iorth Carolina LP Gas Association and the national association of natural gas dealers.

TTie program is a joint effort between the manufacturers of gas equipment and the local retailers, said Pitt County LP Gas Association

President Jim Dupree of Blount Petroleum in Bethel. The aim of the program is to make sure the customers system is functioning properly and operating safely.

According to Ed Congleton of S and C Gas Company in Stokes, secretary of the Pitt Cbunty organziation, the gas distributor will contact the gas customers, either by telephone call or through a flyer in the gas bill, and schedule a time to perform the GAS CTieck.

The technician will check the whole system, from the gas tank to each appliance, Congleton said. The procedure will include checking pressure, leaks, operations and lines. It is a general overall check to make sure that everything is in good operating order, Congleton said.

During the GS check, the servicing technician will take the customer out to the gas tank and show the customer how to cut off the gas.

what gas smells like and what to do if they smell gas in the house, Congleton said.

The dealers will start the GAS Check system this spring, and will try to check 20 percent of the companys customers each year. The check will take anywhere from one to two hours to perform at each home, Congleton said. The program is an ongoing thing, it will never stop, but it will take five years to have all the customers in Pitt County checked.

It is going to be up to a company wlicy whether they want to charge or the service or not, Congleton said.

Implementing the program is not based on the assumption that customers gas systems are faulty, Congleton said, but on the desire to insure safety. We are not saying that everybody has a problem with their gas system, Congleton said. We want to check everyones sytem and

make sure there is no problem; if there is a problem, we can see that it is fixed to make sure the system is all that is should be.

Dupree said the association encourages the users of gas to cooperate with their local gas companv. If they will go on and request a check, it will help the retailers because we Imow they want it done.

We are willing to take the time and spend our money to make sure our customers are getting the best price for their dollar, Dupree said.

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Libyan Intercept Incident Prompts U.S. Reaction

By NORMAN BLACK APMUitary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A second ^erican aircraft carrier was ex-pMted to move into the Mediterranean Sea today, two days after Libyan jets intercepted a Navy surveillance plane in intmiational airspace and briefly shadowed it.

Although the Libyan fighters - two Sbviet-made MiG-25s - made no threatening moves toward the Navy (rfane, two U.S. F-A-18 jet fighters were scrambled from the carrier Ooral Sea to intercede if necessary. Momlays incident, disclosed by administration sources Tuesday, was described as the first direct contact between U.S. and Libyan forces in the wake of increased U.S.-Libyan tensions over the Dec. 27 terrorist attack on Rome and Vienna airports.

The United States has accused Libya of supporting the terrorist group that conducted those attacks.

As a result of those tensions and increased activity by Soviet naval ships, the aircraft carrier Saratoga and an accompanying group of smaller warships was ordered away from a routine deployment in the Indian Ocean last week and into the Mediterranean to join the carrier Coral Sea. v The Coral Sea, from which the E-3A electronic surveillance plane had been dispatched, was reports in the Ionian Sea, southeast of Italy and due north of Libya. The SaraU^ arrived at the southern entrance of the Suez Canal late Tuesday night en route to the Mediterranean, according to Suez City shipping sources who asked not to be identified.

Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, although providing no details, confirmed the incident involving the Libyan fighters Tuesday evening. He said he found nothing remarkable about the affair because Libyan planes had patrolled in the general area before.

Libyan planes have been up in that area. This is a little farther north tWan theyve been before, but I dont think theres anytlung unusual about it,Weinberger said.

The administration sources also soujght to downi^y the incident, noting the Libyan MiGs had turned back toward home before the F-A-18s arrived on the s<ne. One source agreed, howev-, the MiGs had appeared unexpectedly and mov^ uimually close to tM surveillance plane - within 200 feet.

In other developments, Pentagon officials steimed up their war of

words against Libya and the Soviet Union, with spi^esman Robert B. Sims braiKbng the introduction (A SA-5 surface-to-air missiles in Libya a significant and dangerous escala-tirni in the Soviet-Libyan arms relationship.

Sims also said the Soviet Union had increased its surveillance of U.S. ships and aircraft in the Mediterranean ^on in what appeared to be an int^rated effort to obtain detailed i^ormation about our fleet operations and provide it to the Libyans.

The Soviets have 26 ships in the Mediterranean, Sims said, including six warships and a variety of intelligence-gathering vessels. The flagship of that Soviet fleet currently is in Tripoli, Libya, he added.

Sims said he was not prepared to suggest the Soviet surveillance was in any way illegal.

Im just saying that the amount of military equipment provided to Libya and the surveillance of our movements, put together, suggest some degree of oanger fw our forces, he said, addi the Soviet support could help the Libyans if they decKted to attack U.S. f(xes.

Other Pentagon sources, meanwhile, said the United States was itself stepping up surveillance in the region. One official explained there were some indications additional Soviet naval ships might be beading toward the Mediterranean from the Black Sea.

The sources, who agreed to discuss the military situation only if not identified, stressed that no orders had been given to the carriers to prepare for a retaliatory military strike against Libya.

No Strike Talks

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) -Talks to end the 2(Hlay-old strike of fishermen tying up this rich fishing port wiU not resume before Friday, skid an attorney for fishing boat owners who broke off bargaining without explanation.

We had some communications difficulties, attorney David Barnet said late Tuesday, after vessel operators stalked out of contract n^otia-tions. It was just not appropriate to continue any further.*

He said he expected no meetings with the fishermen until after he met Thurs^y night with his clients.

.Im sure there will be other sessions, said Barnet. None is scheduled.

' An hour after talks began on Tuesday, the negotiators of the Seafood Producers Association, representing the owners, asked striking members of the Seafarers International Union 'to leave the room so they could caucus, said Jack Caffey, vice president of the union.

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The Daily Reflector, Qfoenvllle, N.C._Wednesday. January IS, 1966 g-

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Federal mediator Austin Skinner said he was disappointed, but would try^to get the parties together again.

Earlier in tne day, union members had expressed optimism that the strike might be close to resolution.

Boat owners agreed on Monday to let union accountants review their financial records. Union port agent Joseph Piva said relations between the fishermen and boat owners were a little less hostile.

New Bedford fishermen-went on strike Dec. 27 in a dispute with boat owners on how to diviae profits from the catch and other issues. The walkout has tied up this major seaport south of Boston, the most profitable port in lie nation in 1984.

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By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Foreign residents of Lesotho, a black kingdom surrounded by South Africa, said today that about 150 para-miltary police surrounded the main government buildings and ordered bureaucrats to leave.

The activity aroused some suspicions of a coup attempt in the country that accused the white-led government of South Africa on Tuesday of imposing a blockade and seeking to strangle it economically.

However, the government radio continued with routine news and diplomats said the capital, Maseru, appeared calm.

We can confirm there are members of the Lesotho paramilitary force around the government complex, British High Commissioner Peter Rosling told The Associated Press by telephone. I cannot say what they are for. The numbers there are much larger than usual.

This could be a coup, a move against a coup or simpy a bomb

scare, said one resident.

South Africa said Tuesday that . Lesotho had agreed to set up a joint/ security committee to control guerrillas fighting for black rule in South Africa. The Foreign Affairs Ministry said today it has proposed that the new committee, consisting of eight representatives from each side, meet in Pretoria within the next few days.

Lesotho, which claims only to harbor political refugees, not gueirillas, did not confirm the report.

However, Lesotho s information minister, Desmond Sixishe, told reporters today, Lesotho will be standing by its obligations to the refugees, tnere will be no action against them. He spoke before the police surrounded the government build-ings.

On Tuesday, the assistant U.S. secretary of state for African affairs, Chester A. Crocker, left South Africa after talks with government officials. He rejected harsher economic sanctions against the white-led government, saying racial reforms cannot take place while South Africas economy IS in trouble.

Hecklers Ready For Ted Kennedy

By RICHARD BOUDREAUX Associated Press Writer SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) Supporters of the military government planned demonstrations today when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who has denounced Chiles human rights record, arrives for talks with opposition leaders.

Francisco Hernandez, director of the state radio network, said after a Cabinet meeting Tuesday that pro-government groups were instructed to refrain from violence but were being allowed to hold street protests against the Massachusetts Democrat.

Hernandez said he had ordered 400 life preservers inscribed with the word Chappaquiddick for hecklers to wear.

The Avanzada Nacional party said in a statement published by local newspapers that Kennedys criticism of Chiles human rignts record was morally diMualified by the sordid Chappaquiddick episode.

The reference was to the 1969 accident on Massachusetts Chappaquiddick Island, in which Kennedys car plunged from a bridge into a pond, killing passenger Mary Jo Kopwhne.

Kennedy, who is touring South America, has visited the civilian presidents of Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina and plans to go to Peru in a demonstration of support for the emergence of those countries from military rule.

In Chile, Kennedy is scheduled to meet with opposition politicians, labor leaders, student activists, businessmen and victims of police action. He plans to endorse efforts by moderate civilian groups to restore elected government.

Asked whether the United States ivould yield to demands from antiapartheid activists for tougher measures against South Africa, Crocker ^aid the United States does not seek to wage economic war on this country and its people.

We dont think reform can take place in a climate of economic decline, he said.

Last September, President Reagan banned most loans to South Africas government as well as computer exports that could be used to enforce apartheid and sales of nuclear technology. He also banned imports of Krugerrands, South Africas gold coin.

Crocker declined to say whether he felt more optimistic about his mission of pressing South Africa on racial reforms and independence for the mineral-rich neighboring territory of South-West Africa, also known as Namibia. The value of South Africas currency, the rand, has fallen sharply during the last 16 months of racial unrest, in which more than 1,000 are estimated to have died. South Africa also is seeking to renegotiate its foreign debt of nearly ^4 billion. ^

South Africas foreign minister, R.F. Botha, said Tuesday that Lesotho had sent a telex message agreeing to set up a joint security committee to control black guerrillas who are fighting the South African government.

Lesotho had resisted such demands from South Africa for the past seven months.

Lesotho, which is economically dependent on South Africa, com-

)lained Tuesday that its neighbor lad imposed a blockade at the border, and that fuel, medical and some food supplies were nearly gone.

South Africa tightened its border controls with Lesotho on Jan. l, saying the African National Congress guerrillas, which are fighting for )lack rule in South Africa, were planning to strike from bases in Lesotho. _ jr|

Vehicles were backed up today for a half-mile at border crossing points as South African officials pulled apart containers, saying they were searching for terrorist weapons. 'The state-run Lesotho Radio said dozens of trucks with perishables gave up trying to get through about a week ago.

We are a hostage country, Lesothos Sixishe said today. I wish South Africa would pick on someone its own size.

He said South Africa was punishing Lesotho for having diplomatic links with communist countries.

Relations between South Africa and Lesotho deteriorated after a Dec. 20 commando raid on Maseru in which nine people died, including six ANC members. South Africa denied Lesothos accusations that its soldiers were involved in the raid. Meanwhile in South Africa, black 'ouths stoned vehicles or set fire to lildings overnight in seven centers, including the white town of Stut-terheim in the Cape province, police reported.

A black policeman opened fire on attackers at his home in Pretorias Mamelodi township, wounding two youths, police said.

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H.M.S. HOOD MODEL Modelmaker Len Griffiths of Gloucester, England, poses with a minature replica of the battlecruiser H.M.S. Hood which took him 20 years to complete. The seven-foot-long replica of the warship, which was sunk in a battle with the German battleship Bismark in 1941, is to be presented to the Gloucester Museum where it is to go on display. (AP Laserphoto)

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By GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Another som year for the nations big retailers is ^pected for 1966.

i Consumer buying - which repre-^nts two-thirds of the gross national jHoduct - powered the economic ^pansion of the past few years, Init sowed in 1985 and should slow even more this year, the experts say.

; Although Americans confidence i;emains hi^, their needs pretty much have been sated, analysts say. &les also have been dammned by xtraordinary consumer aebt and

Court Hears from Shield Claimants

: RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - About 9),000 letters have been sent to U.S. Bankruptcy Court in the first nine days of a campaign to publicize the deadline for filing claims against the dianufacturer of the Daikon Shield iptrauterine device.

' The mail is pouring in despite a charge by some claimants Tuesday diat the A.H. Robins Co.s advertising campaign is too narrow and should be expanded beymd major U.S. markets.

> Most of the mail has coihe from

Gople who say they were or might ve been iniured by using the ~ " on Shiela, said court

ichael M. Sheppard.

clerk

Some letters allege injuries from *-use of other lUDs, and otmrs are be-- -ngplaced in a weirdo file, he said.

Tne court had received about 1,000 pieces of mail before last week, and Jcourt employees were braced to receive many more when the na-.tional advertising campaign began ^'an. 6, Sheppard said.

The post cards and letters alleging Dalkon-relat^ injuries are being fil-ped in conjunction with a court-^dered advertising campaign in the ^ nited States and a public relations ^campaign abroad.

j JThe U.S. advertising campaign ^Onsists of 30-second announcements television, quarter-page newspa-fper ads and one-page magazine ads. ( The foreign campaign consists of ^ws conferences in 16 cities and notification to medical and gov-;^mmental authorities in the 80 coun-tries in which the Daikon Shield was tvdistributed.

In a memorandum filed in ^Bankruptcy (3ourt on Tuesday, a committee for Daikon claimants contends that Robins notification program is inadequate in several *jrpects.

Tne committee does not seek any rspecific action but says it might later ask U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. to order a supplemental j notice.

Robins spokesman Roscoe E. L Puckett Jr. on Tuesday questioned why the committee waited until now to criticize the notification program. The committee contends that the ads should be expanded to include some womens magazines and more newspapers, and says more em-phasis sh(Mild be placed on the April Z 30 deadline for filing claims.

5 Robins schedule to place newspa-per ads in the 75 latest markets would have omitted ads in 13 states Sand would provide only spotty coverage in some other states, the memo says.

# The memo also contends that the Z notice about filing claims should con- tain a list of iniuries associated with Daikon usage, Wause women suf-^ring these injuries may not have associated them with Shield use.

j Past allegations have associated use of the shield with pelvic infec-tions, sterility, uterine perforations land miscarriag^es. Robins has said ;the Daikon Shield was no more likely to cause injury than any other lUD.

' Robins sold the device from 1970 to '1974 in the United States and until lmid-1975 in other countries.

* The Richmond-based phar-macuetical company and its insurer ?had paid out nearly $500 million in ^claims to more than 4,000 women jwhen it filed for protection under \Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy Statutes Aug. 21.

{ jThe address for sending the claims

< Daikon Shield 5 P.O. Box 444

Trip Shortened

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Pride of Baltimore, the citys replica of a 19th ;entury clippfer ship, will cut short a ilanned 18-month European goodwill our because of increased tension and errorism in the Mediterranean.'

Gail Shawe, executive director of he Pride of Baltimore Inc., said here have not been any threats igainst the ship or its 12 :rewmembers. Notning has hap^ lened, but being in the Mediterra-lean causes concern, Ms. Shawe mid.

The directors voted unanimously to ancel the second leg of the journey, ^hich would have included stops m falta, Greece, Italy, France, Shgland, the Netherlands and Be^um.

and low savings, many economists believe.

The slowdown in buying held the increase in sales for all types of retail concerns to 6.3 percent last year, compared with a 10.5 percent nse in 1984, the Commerce Department

lackluster buying is expected to hit hardest again at the companies that target lower- and middle-income consumers. That includes Sears, Roebuck & Co., the largest chain, ana K mart Corp., the second largest.

Retailers that cater to more affluent customers are expected to do better.

I think 1986 should be a good year in retailing, certainly not som-tacular, said Allen Sinai, chief economist for the investment firm Shearson Lehman American Express Inc.

Walter Loeb, an analyst with Morgan Stanley & Co., said he ex-

EaSf of thf*retailers*^Swl year, which begins with February. It will be only in the second half that we will see some new excitement, he said.

For the biggest retailers, the analysts generally expected sales increases of 3 percent to 4 percent in 1966, after adjusting for inflatiim. That would be about the same as 1985, and down from rises of 6 percent in 1983 and 7 percent 1984.

Much of the slowdown in spending comes from farmers and manufacturing employees, who have been hurt V imports and the weakened position of unions, saidBernard ^nick, a retail analyst with L.F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin.

The purchasing power of Americans who rely on interest income, such as retired people, also has been

reduced by the drop in interest rates, he said.

In addition, ccmsumers as a whole have run up a huge debt load -$5%.03 billion as of the end of Novembw - and the experts say the delinquency rate on debt repayment has been rising.

(^imists contend the debt comes not from consumers overextending themselves, but from the fact that there is a growing number fo 30- to 40-year-olds who are buying houses and raising children.

Sales al^ could be hurt if the decline in the value of the dollar brings higher prices for imported merchandise.

The low rate of inflation in recent years has helped retailers' prctfits, partly because operating expenses increased at a slower rate. But low inflation also has meant retailers have had to sell more merchandise to

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvlll, N.C.

get the same tfowth and they have not been able to raise prices as easily

The retailing environment will remain highly competitive this year,

Wedneeday. January 15.1986 f !

and invmtmies will be kept very tightly contr(dled, because retailers, sensing the consumers mood, have cut back on everythiM except fashion and apparel items, Loeb said.

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Farcloth To Pass Up Senate Bid

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) D.M. Lauch Faircloths decision not to run against former Gov. Terry Sanford for the U.S. Senate has relieved state Democratic leaders who hope to avoid a repeat of the bitter 1984 gubernatorial primary.

That primaiw so angered the runner-up, former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, that he defected to the Republican Party. And the divided Democrats had one of their worst showings ever in the general election, losing races for president, governor and the Senate as well as seats in the U.S. House and General Assembly.

Newly elected state Democratic Chairman James Van Hecke said Faircloths withdrawal showed that he does care a lot about the... party.

I do think it will serve the best interest of the party not to have him going against the rest of the field, Van Hecke said.

He said he hoped Faircloth supporters quickly would get over any resentment they might feel toward Sanford. They are good friends, and hopefully they will... iron out any flifferences so we can progress on a positive note and

keep the party united, Van Hecke said. Faircloth (hd

M not endorse Sanford in a prepared statement issued Tuesday from his Clinton home. But in a telephone interview, he said he would consider doing so if his longtime political ally requested it.

The former state commerce secretary did affirm his support of the Democratic Party in ringing terms, urging textile employees and farmers to support the partys ticket and charging that Republicans had turned their back on those pillars of the North Carolina economy. A leopard cant change its spots, he said.

I feel what is most important now is that the Democratic Party wins, Faircloth said. Should I enter the primary now and win and I feel that would still be within reach I still lose, because the Democratic Party cant win this time if it has a divisive p^rimary.

Sanford said he was pleased with Faircloths decision.

I have not intended that this present race should be a confrontation between us, Sanford said in a statement. His generosity and sportsmanship

are characteristic and I will continue to treasure my friendship with him.

Republican Sen. John East, who had the worst attendance record of any senator last year because of illness, is not seeking re-election. Seven Democrats and two Republicans are vying for his seat.

Faircloth, an unsuccessful canmdate for the Democratic ^bematorial nomination in 1984, had spent over a month seeding the ground for a Senate candidacy after announcing last fall he would not run.

But he also made clear he had no desire to tangle with Sanford, with whom he has political ties dating to the 1950s.

Sanford declared his candidacy Saturday night, reversing his decision of last September not to run. He said he was answering the call of a cross-section of the party leadership disturbed that no Democrat with a statewide base of support was in the race.

His sudden move caught Faircloth off guard. In his statement, Faircloth acknowledged he had planned to announce his Senate candidacy Tuesday, his 58th birthday.

"I was ready to run and to win, Faircloth said. But he said Sanfords candidacy cast a large shadow over the prospects of either mans defeating the Republican nominee after battling each other in the primary.

Faircloth insisted in the interview he held no bitterness toward Sanford. Lifes too short to harbor that sort of thing, he said. It only gives you wrinkles and stomach ulcers.

Faircloth said he felt he could have defeated Sanford because he had a 60-to 9(klay head start in developing an organization, because his name recognition was comparable with Sanfords, and because he had been in government more recently than Sanford.

The other would-be Democratic nominees, none of whom has signaled an intention to withdraw in the aftermath of Sanfords entry, include former Superior Court judge Marvin Blount, of Greenville; Charlotte businessman William Belk; Mecklenburg County Commissioner Fountain Odom; Betty Wallace, a state education official from Raleigh; Katherine Harper, a Charlotte businesswoman; and Raleigh businessman Milton Croom.

Report Irks County Leaders

Elections Probe Has Meant More Paperwork

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. Justice Department investigation of North Carolina laws governing school board elections has caused more paperwork, but long-standing practices havent been t&eatened, officials say.

The Justice Department is requiring information from North Carolina counties that are governed by the 1965 Voting Rights Act and have changed their method of electing school board members in the past 20 years.

Most state and local officials in North Carolina - when the Legislature made changes in school board elections apparently overlooked a section of the Voting Rights Act that reqmres prior approval by the Justice Department.

For example, no one notified the Justice Derrtment when a 1969 North Carolina law permitted nonpartisan school board elections statewide, or a 1975 General Assembly act made elections partisan for the seven-member Union County Board of Education.

Union and 40 other Tar Heel counties, including Anson, Cleveland, Gaston and Scotland, are under the jurisdiction of the Voting Rights Act, designed to prevent weakening of minority voting strength. Apparently, only Onslow County has submitted a report in response to the fiederal investigation.

Last month, the state elections board sent a memorandum to county education boards and their attorneys, telling them to submit the information.

State Elections Director Alex Brock and Union County school board attorney Charles Humphries say the changes did not dilute voter strength and the Justice Department will not overturn the changes or delay elections.

Theres no great danger of the plan of salvation being upset, Brock said. Its just that they now crave paper.

Nothing was done to dilute minority voter strength; therefore, it is a matter of sending paperwork to them to secure their approval, says Humphries, who will talk to the Union County school board about the request on Monday.

Democrat Willis Sturdivant, the only black elected to the Union County school board, won a two-year term in 1982 but lost in the Democratic primary in 1984,

Republicans, who had two members on the board when partisan elections began in 1975, did not regain a seat until Garland Sailors won in 1984.

Justice Department spokesman John .Wilson said the department does not keep track of changes in laws and probably started this investigation on a tip. k.

Probably somebody brought it to our attention, he said. "There are a number of states under the Voting Rights Act. There's no way we could chwk them all.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid foi the information you supply.

HAYESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A task force on hunger report that lists Clay and Cherokee counties among 150 hungry counties in the nation is drawing fire from local residents and officials.

It just makes me ill to read this, on Hayesville resident said Tuesday. There are poor people here, but theyre not starving and theres a difference.

Sheriff Tony Woody said many Clay County residents do fall into poverty income levels and do have it hard, but if theyre hungry, they havent talked to the right agencies. Some people affiliated with public agencies said transportation is sometimes a problem getting food to the elderly, but most residents said the studys findings dont accurately reflect the situation in the two western North Carolina counties;

The Harvard University School of Public Health and the Physicians Task Force on Hunger in America released findings Monday that named Clay and Cherokee as counties needing more government assistance

in the fight against hunger.

The counties were ranked on highest rates of poverty and lowest rates of participation in the federal food stamp program.

Local officials said the study is nothing more than statistical games, adding that they cant understand how the report can determine people are hungry on the basis of how many people did not apply for food stam[.

The study defined a hunger county as one in which more than 20 percent of the residents live below the federally defined poverty level $10,609 for a family of four and where fewer than one-third of eligible residents actually receive food stamps.

If people are going hungry in Clay County, it is because they have not let their plight be known, said social services workers who disagreed with the report.

Clay County Social Services director Don Hunter said he was never contacted about the study and was not aware of hunger being a problem

in the county.

At a nutritional site for the elderly, where 35 to 45 people eat a hot lunch five days a week, people said they have not been denied access to food stamps and have not encountered problems getting them.

Good Shepherd Home Health

Agency, a 20-year-old non-profit corporation serves residents of Clay and Cherokee counties, bringing health

services to homebound patients.

A study by Good Shepherd shows that more than 61 nercent of the people over age 65 in (Jlay County have a transportation disadvantage, and that there is no public transportation system in Clay or Cherokee counties.

Gretchen Fink, a social worker for Good Shepherd, said the problem with hunger among the elderly is not just a food stamp problem but involves such things as some elderly people not eating properly when alone. Others may be humiliated by having to ask for assistance, she said.

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1.00 CT. Reg. $2200.00 SALE $1295

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Sanford Not Broyhill's Concern

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

; RALEIGH (AP) - Even if Terry Sanford were the clear leader in the U.S. ' Senate race, Rep. Jim Broyhill says hed be too concerned with hb own primary battle against GOP rival David Funderburk to plot strati^ for dealing with the former governor.

At a news conference Tuesday, Broyhill said he did not agree with political . analysts who have touted Sanford as the Democratic front-runner against a field of six opponents, none with a statewide base of support.

T am not going to make any judgments as to whos going to win that (Democratic) primary, because I think its going to be a wide-open primary, ' Broyhill said.

To win, Broyhill said, the Republican nominee must accomplish the same things regardless of who emerges victorious from the Democratic primary: unite the state GOP behind him and draw significant support from l^mo-crats, who outnumber Republicans more than 3-to-l in Norm Carolina.

. The kind of Democrats that were talking about are those who have supported Ronald Reagan in the past, who continue to support his policies, who . continue to support what he is trying to do in Washington, and would not like to see the Senate... leadership change hands, he said.

^ The news conference was called to announce creation of a Students for ; Broyhill organization, which already has chapters on some 20 college and . university campuses, chairman David Balmer said.

. The group hopes to deliver 8,000 votes for Broyhill by absentee ballot in the May 6 Republican primary, said Balmer, who engineered a similar effort on behalf of Gov. Jim Martin in the 1984 campaign.

, Broyhill said he enjoyed significant support from students despite supporting the Reagan administrations proposed restrictions on government aid to students.

In addition to putting a cap on the amount students can receive, the ad-

Replica Ready For Test

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) - A replica of what some claim to have been the worlds first airplane in 1901 is about ready for a test flight, and those behind the project believe their model will fly.

Researcher William ODwyer of Fairfield said the plane is modeled after a plane developed by Gustave Whitehead. He said the test flight should prove that Whitehead, and not the Wright brothers, was actually the first to tly.

Andrew Kosch, also of Fairfield, who will pilot the model, said Monday that the Whitehead replica will be towed by a car in the vicinity of the Captains Cove Seaport to air test it as a glider in a few weeks.

Kosch, who is a high school biology teacher in Stamford, pilots ultralight

planes as a hobby.

Glider tests were conducted by Whitehead and other airplane inventors to make sure their crafts would fly before they added motors to make actual test flights.

Kosch said he is confident that the model will fly, because the model begins to lift off the ground in the slightest wind when its wings are unfolded.

As his own contribution to the citys 150th anniversay celebration this year, seaport developer Kaye Williams built a hangar at the seaport for the model, and has )ledged to donate about $10,000 for )uilding it. Williams said Whitehead is an example of the geniuses who mae Bridgeport great.

Flower Addicts

These arent your garden-variety poppies. Thai rangers recently cut these poppies in a new opium-eradication program. Opium wasnt always considered a dangert)us drug. During the Civil War it was a common painkiller. By the end of the war, an estimated 100,000 soldiers were addicted to opium. And at that time, the nations population totaled only 40 million! No wonder magazines, and even Sears Roebuck catalog, at the turn of the century carried ads for opium cures.

DO YOU KNOWWhat common drug is found in coffee, tea, and many soft drinks?

TUESDAYS ANSWER-Absolute zero is -459 degrees Fahrenheit.

1 Kn()wlfil>:c I'nlimiU'ci, Inr. IWH

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Evangelist Johnny R. Chase

Cincinnati, Ohio

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HEAR THIS RICH AND INSPIRING MINISTRY OF GODS WORD.Services nightly -7:30 oclock

Wednesday thru Saturday, January 15-18Ayden Full Gospel Church

131 E. 2nd SI.

Randy L. Warren, Pastor, invites the public to attend

ministration would impose tougher income qualifications and require more student self-help, Broyhill said.

I think these are reasonable limitations, and also that they will... continue to provide a great deal of support for students, to enable them to go to college, he said.

Broyhill added that students to whom he had spoken understood the need for the limits as nart of a wide-ranging effort to reduce the federal budget deficit, which he called a time bomb that could explode in the face of the younger generation.

About 20 leaders of the Broyhill campus organizations attended the news conference.

The Monday, a similar number of students - many from Duke University filled the state Board of Elections office, where Sanford filed for the race. Sanford retired as Duke president last July.

Sanford and Brovhill claimed to have widespread support among young people. But Broyhill said he would not emphasize any particular age group, and said young people always had worked in his campaigns.

Broyhill reacted coolly to Sanfords promise Tuesday to ^ to hold down campaign costs and use as little television advertising as possible.

East Carolina Coins St Pawn

Pawn

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Specials

Day

Layaway

CORNER OF TENTH A DICKINSON 8T8.

1M7110 Lib. U.S. Qold Coin AU.......................M26.00

1880 tS Lib. U.S. OoM Coin XF.................. 8188.00

1818 88 Indton U.S. Gold Coin XF......................8278.00

1847 $21/2 Lib. U.S. OoM Coin VF.................... 8188.00

1811 821/2 Indian U.S. OoM Coin AU ............8228.00

1883 820 Lib. U.S. Gold Coin XF.......................8800.00

1873 Tradt Dollar 0.................................888.00

1828^ Paaca Dollar VO. ................. 878.00

1030 Standing Llbofly Ouailar AU......................180.00

1828 Bual Half Dima Choleo AU.................... .8288.00

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NEAR COST SAVINGS

Candy Bars

Peter Paul, Hershey, M&M Mars, Baby Ruth, Butterfingers.

Reg. 3 for 84*

With Coupon Only

and Hooker Road

Greenville, N.C.

days.

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Ladies iFamous Make Jeans

100% cotton. 3 to 15. 8 to 20.

Rg. PrioM

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Coupons Good Thurs. thru Mon. Jan. 16-20 At Nichols

CUP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE EVEN MORE!

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All Ladies 1 Jogging Suits

Store stock only

are here!

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Mens Flannel Shirts

Poly/cotton in many colors. Not all styles in all stores. S-M-L-XL

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Ladies Bras

Rberfilts, soft cups, crossovers. White only.

Rag. 2.22

KTV 13" Color Portable TV

Auto color control and fine tuning.

13 meas. diag. #ki3onr

Reg. 229.95

159^

Mens Wrangler TUbe Socks

Over the calf. One size fits 10 to 15.

Rag. 7.99 6i>r. pkg.

NEAR COST SAVINGS

KTV 5" B&W TV AM/FM Radio

Plays anywhere. 5" meas, dia^ Batteries not Included. #kt526.

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Any QuiKed Shirt Jacket

Not every size, style, color in every store. S-M-L-XL.

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

Reports Link iNelson Plane iCrash With iCocaine Fire

Th Daily Reftector, Gfenvllle, N.C. Wednesday. January 15,1986 15

* WASHINGTON (AP) A fire ig-nited by free-basing cocaine may :have caused the New Years Eve 3)lane crash that killed rock n roll sUr Rick Nelson and six others, ^blished reports said today.

. Sources said preliminary reports indicate Nelson's body contained a jneasurable level of unmetabolized tiocaine, which means the drug had not been absorbed into his system at :the time of death, The Washington Post r^rted. But the sources said final laboratory reports are not

available yet.

; Rudy lpustin. National Trans-

>)rtaon Safety Board chief investi-:gator, was quoted by the Dallas Afoming News as confirming that the iward was investigating the possibility of a drug-related fire.

: However, Ira Furman, a NTSB spokesman, said: The board has no evidence now to support that kind of speculation.

Furman also said in a teleplrane interview Tuesday night that the safety board does not have an autqisy report on the passengers from any source.

Free-basing requires mixing cocaine with flammable ether or ammonia. After the chemicals evaporate, the free-base cocaine is usually smoked in a glass pipe held over a steady flame.

Both the pilot and the copilot, who survived the crash, have told inves-tiMtors they tried to land the plane after a fire started in the passenger cabin, the report said.

Propellants from aerosol cans, which are sometimes used to aid the free-basing process, were found in

the planes wreckage, the newspaper said. However, it said most of the

cans were found in the planes baggage area.

It can be observed that ^ven the niunber of people on board, if you attributed cans to hair spray or anti-perspirants, you can account for those cans, Furman said, confirming that most of the cans were found in the baggage area.

Furman stressed that, as the Post report said, there was no drug-re ated paraphernalia recovered at the scene.

The

le newspaper said preliminary . tests indicatecf that neither the pilot

nor the copilot nad alcohol or drugs in his bloodstream. Similar reports ; have not been completed on ie five band members who died in the crash, along with Nelsons fiance, it said.

: The Douglas DC-3 was carrying Nelson and his band from Guntersville, Ala., to a concert in , Dallas.

; Early in the investigation, a briAen fuel line was suspected as a source of . the fire, but it was later established > that the line broke as the plane hit the .ground, the Post said.

But Furman said problems involv-;ing the fuel line had not been ; dismissed as a possible cause.

The board certainly hasnt ruled I anything out conclusively, he : said.Were looking at the powibility ; of fuel line rupture, heater involve-' ment... Some possibilities are now considered more remote now than in early stages, but nothing been ruled out.'^

USS Olympia Involved In Legal Flap

: PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The USS : Olympia, Admiral George Deweys invincible flagship during the Spanish-American War, is under siege, about to be taken over by a man who won a lawsuit against its owners for the death of his son.

U.S. marshals were about to padlock the cruiser Friday to secure its contents for Robert Matthews estate when a federal judge granted the Navy time to prepare a challenge. Legal papers were to be filed today.

The Navy gave the ship to the Cruiser Olympia Association in 1957 but wants it to remain intact as a national monument.

. The government is concerned ihat Admiral Deweys flagship does not become converted into some discotheque or nightclub, said U.S. Attorney James Sheehan, representing the Navy.

The Olympia distinguished itself at the May 1,1898 battle of Manila, in the Philippines, during which Dewey gave his fabled order: You may fire when you are ready, Gridley.

A federal jury in June ordered the association to pay $250,000 for negligence in the death of Matthews. 20, a deckhand who fell overbwrd and drowned in the Delaware River in 1963.

The association didnt have the insurance to pay the judgment, and U.S. District Judge Marvin Katz in September ordered the vessel attached to Matthews estate.

The government contends the ship was given to the association under strict conditions that it remain a historical monument. Sheehan said the agreement allows the Navy to retake the vessel if it is used otherwise.

DOSnt'SUJ!)

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401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2513

SAVE UP TO 45% ON SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY AND SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY OCCASIONAL PIECES AND BEDROOM BY CRESENT.

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RETAn. S12$0.00. SOUD HONDURAS

SAVE $91.00 TO $110.00 ON SOLID CHERRY & MAHOGANY COFFEE TABLES

RETAIL $210.00.

SAVE $91.00 SOLID CHERRY COFFEE TABLES

SALE

PRICE

119

7 TO SELL.

RETAIL $260.00. SAVE $110.00. SOLID MAHOGANY OVAL COFFEE TABLES

SALE

PRICE

150

7 TO SELL.

RETAIL $300.00. SAVE $125.00. SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY MINI CHEST j

WITH FOUR DRAWERS

5 TO SELL.

MAHOGANY 18TH CENTURY GOVERNOR WINTHROP DESK & SECRETARY WITH DROP LID DESK.

83' TALL 4 OUTSIDE DRAWERS, CROWN GLASS IN SECRETARY

SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY AND SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY ACCENT PIECES

RETAIL $375.00. SOLID MAHOGANY TABLE DESK. 2 DRAWERS PRICE 240

RCTARSmOO. SOUD MAHOGANY CHIPPENDAIESERVICETABLE.. *175

RETAR M50.00. SOLID CHERRY LOW BOY.......... ^ *295

RETAIL $495.00. SOUD CHERRY BUFFET SERVER........... rafel *325

RETAn.$14S0.00. PULASKI SOUD HAHOGANYTALL CURIO CABINCT. *595

RETAR $550.00. PULASKI SOUD MAHOGANY LOW BOY............*225

SAVE $120.00 ON SOLID MAHOGANY OR CHERRY END TABLES

RETAIL $280.00.

SOLID CHERRY END TABLE WITH DRAWER...

SALE PRICE

460

RETAIL $280^0. SOLID

MAHOGANY

END TABLE

WITH DRAWERS.. . PRICE

160

RETAIL $240.00. SAVE $100.00. SOLID CHERRY CANDLE STAND TABLE WITH TWO PULL OUT TRAYS.

RETAIL $240.00. SAVE $100.00. OVAL END

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RETAIL $260.00.

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10 INCH 9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER, FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR, 7 DRAWER CHEST ON CHEST SALE AND QUEEN PEDIMENT HEADBOARD. PRICE

mrnmm.

16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. January 15,1986

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward in quiet trading today, c(Mitmuiiig the generally neutral trend of Tuesdays session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .34 to 1,519.38 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Amen teen

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmSUnd

AmerT*T

Amoco

Beatrice

644

614

Bel

Beth Steel

BoiseCascd Bordens Burli^Ind CSX a

anese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm ComwEdis ConAgra Cro^ZeU DelUAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov

Midday stocks: High Low Last 4P4 414 414

684 68 68>

44 4

394 384

644 644

614 614

554 55

314 314 314

1004 100 1004

107 1064 1064

24 24 24

374 374 374

234 234 234

614 614 614

434 424 434

1014 1014 1014 46 454 454

144 144 144

474 474 474

454 45 454

494 494 494

3OI4 304

324 314

294 29

1444 1444 1444

244 234 24

374 374 374

42*

30^4

294

424 414

794 T94

30^4 30b

294 284 284

FordMi

Corp

GenMUls

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IBS InUHarv Int Paper InURel^

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

414 42

404 404 404

394 394 394

414 414 414

644 644 644

354 354 354

54 5 5

484 474 47/

654 654 654

544 544 544

26, 264 26

224 224 224

33 32ii 33

30! 304 304

564 564 564

354 354 35V,

46 464 464*

70 6914 7OI4

64 644 64,

694 69

58 704

36 364 364

374 374 374

254 25 254

334 334 334

30's 304 304

514 504 50

424 424 424

324 314 32

38 384 38

76 754 754

364 364 364

384 384 384

534 534 534

15014 1494 1504

94 94 9'2

4914 494 491

694

57 58

704

344 34

174 17

84 34 174

64 64 64

44, 4414 444

464 464 464

564 56s

174 172

504 50*2

564

174

504

GUC ...

(Continued from page 1) .

Im opposed to it. Nobody has told me yet ie reason for the additional cost. Commissioner Buddy Zincone said the benefit is to the city and they are willing to ante up the additional money."

The commissions present auditor, John C. Proctor and Co., had proposed to do the audit for $12,600 and agreed to give an unqualified opinion on both the utilities and city aui'. o for no additional charge. But the city council voted last week to pay the difference between the Proctor bid and McGladrey Hendrickson & Pullen bid.

Commissioners were told that the net billing reduction from operation of the load management program during December totaled $150,527, including $85,047 through operation of load management switches on water heaters, $62,495 through voltage adjustments and $2,984 through use of generator capacity at the GUC water plant.

In other business, bids were awarded for the purchase of: 936 suspension insulators from Eastern Electric Supply Inc. for $10,062; 29,280 pounds of wire from Tennessee

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Mead Corp MinnMM MobU Monsanto

NCNBCp istm

454 444

884 87,

314 314

474 46,

in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Southern Co. led the active list, up V4 at 22V4. A 734,000-share block of the stock traded at 22 V4.

International Business Machines rose to 149^4 in active trading. The

company is expected to report higher lat

fourth-quarter profits later this week.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .17 to 119.38. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .49 at 245.44.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 1.49 to 1,519.04.

Advances outpaced declines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 113.92 million shares, against 108.68 million in the previous session.

.Nat Distill NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhUipMorr PhUipPt s Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Reynldind s Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee ^line Cp

444 43,

35 34,

781 784

94, 944

364 36

524 514

794 79

564 554

68k 684

264 264

92, 924

124 124

46, 464

67 664

554 554

634 624

47, 474

13 124

32 314

354 35

494 494

254 254

374 374

154 14

Sony Corp Soutbeni (

SwstBeU Sperry Cp StSoilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide UnCarb wd US Steel USWest Unocal WalMart s WestghEl

15, 15

194 194

224 214

794 79

49, 494

504 304

28>i 284

844 84

304 304

414 404

40 744 744

744 744

254 254

85'

26,

Weyerter |

304 29,

42,

WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

304 304

35 354

604 59,

844 84

594 58,

Minor Fire At School

What officials say was a grease fire in the cafeteria kitchen of Wellcome Middle School was extinguished by a quick-thinking teacher before major damage was done, school principal Ed Tadlock said this morning,

He said the blaze was discovered by a maintenance worker about 5:30 p.m. and the Staton House Fire Department was called. In the meantime, Tadlock said, Ruby Joyner, a teacher at the school, put out the blaze with a fire extinguisher. Once fireman arrived, they set up fans to draw smoke out of the builc -

ing,hesaid.

le said cafeteria staff are cooking at North Pitt High School today and transporting food to the school to serve. The Pitt County fire marshal is investigating the cause and the amount of damage, which was unofficially estimated at around $3,000.

Valley Electric Supply Co for $20,715; 30 trunnion clamps from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. for $186; 40 horizontal post insulators from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. for $12,080 ; 57 wooden transmission poles from Southern Wood Piedmont Co. for $27,058 ; 39 substation switches from Rigby Electric Supply for ^,852; and labor for construction of a transmission line from the Greenville 230KV point of delivery to the power plant substation from Stackhouse Inc. for $90,585.

Plant...

45'

31'

474

444

34,

524

564

684

924

124

634

47,

31,

354

494

374

224

794

494

284

84 304 404 41

744

254

85 26, 304 43 304 354 59, 844 59'

Rise

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 am;

Ashland Oil.......................................43*2

Burroughs Corporation......................624

Carolina Power & Light......................294

Conner Homes......................................17

Duke Power ............... 35

Eaton................................................654

EckerdCorp............... 31

Exxon...............................................544

Fieldcrest Mills.................................354

Flowers Inds........................................21

NCNB Corporation.............................44,

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................634

Jefferson Pilot ...........................484

John Deere........................................284

Lowes Company...............................264

Interstate Securities..........................114

Collins & Aikman........................ 31

Piedmont Aviation..............................334

Southmark Corporation ............10

Procter & Gamble.................................67

TRW, Inc.............................................84

United Telecommunications 244

Dominion Resources.............................35

First Wachovia Corp.............................33

Copper Industries.............................40

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group..................................224

Branch Bank ..............................36

Planters National Bank ..............18

Vermont America................... 167

that the cuts will take place automatically March 1 unless Congress moves to block them or a federal court issues a stay.

A three-judge federal panel is weighing a constitutional challenge to the law by several members of Congress and a federal employees union. The case is expected to wind up before the Supreme Court before March 1.

For this year alone, Congress limited the overall impact of the budget cuts to $20 billion for all of fiscal 1986. That works out to $11.7 billion for the period of March 1-Oct. 1, that portion of the fiscal year affected by the required cuts.

The law says the cuts must be evenly divided between defense and domestic programs. However, a decision by President Reagan to shield all military personnel from any staff cutbacks resulted in the slightly higher percentage of cuts for the remainder of Pentagon programs.

The first round of spending cuts under the Gramm-Rudman t^et-balancing law may force hiring freezes throughout the federal government, require layoffs in some agencies and result in thousands of individual program cuts, U.S. officials say.

That will be the net effect of a $11.7 billion reduction in government

spending, according]o senior agency officials who St

te Tuesday on condition they not be named.

At that, the reductions will not approach those that wUl come in subsequent fiscal years, when the Gramm-Rudman act takes full effect.

Hiring freezes were expected to be instituted throughout the government, with layoffs likely at a number of agencies, according to several government officials who also spoke only on the condition of anonymity.

Labor Department spokesman David Demerest said, We dont have a lot of flexibility from one program to another."

He said there would be some picking and choosing within s^ific programs, but that generally the percentage cuts were fixed and across-the-board.

An analysis by the House Education and Labor Committee said the March 1 cuts would result in a $170 million cut in funds this year for the federal compensatory education program; a $224.8 million cut in student aid; and a $43.6 million cut in the federal vocational and adult education program.

Funds for the Natonal Endowment for the Arts will be cut by $7.7 million and by $6.4 million for the National

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 today.

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Dr. Peler Hollis

O.D.

f.A.

(Continued from page 1)

ty, and said the (development) commission can count on the board of commissiixiers for continued suprort of the countys economic (teveiop-ment program.

Strickland also said its a very opportune time to have new, good for the people of Pitt County, in light of the problems facing local farmers.

Howard Haworth, secretary of the department of commerce said the State of North Carolina is pleased to

King ...

(Continued from page 1)

bear that Standard Register is pur-suinfl a site in Greenville. Diis is good news to have a nationally recognized producer of office business forms coming to North Carolina.

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer said its a great day for Greenville and Pitt County. It breaks a long, dry spell and we lo(A foward to having Standard R^ter become a part of our community.

ed, according to Ernest Brown, a member of the organizatiwi. Were encouraging wide participation. Dr. King was always very concerned about feeding the hungry and thats what we plan to do tonight.

The meal will be followed by a rally at which the Rev. Clarence Gray, a long time community leader, will be the speaker. Others on the program will be the Rev. Howard Parker, the Rev. Arlee Griffin, and the Rev. Alonzo Mills.

Brown said he that althiMigh there were no major Martin Luther King

observances in the schools, many teachers encouraged students to learn about I^ and what he stood for. He said his own son, a student at Sadie Saulter School in Greenville, completed an assigned research ject on Dr. King last night.

Brown said many people he knows are Kings admirers, along with students, have opted to take today off from work and school to ob^rve Kings birthday privately. He said other I^ admirers may do tte same thing Monday.

(Continu from page 1)

Endowment for the Humanities, according to the congressional document.

Tlie committee report also said the cutbacks would mean a $159.2 million reduction in the Labor I^partments training and employment services budget, a $15 milhon cut in a federal jobs program for senior citizens, a $96 n^on cut in low-inc(Mne energy assistance and a $62.7 million cut in the federal pri^am for the handicapped.

Funds for the Department of Housing and Urban Development will be cut $673 million under the Gramm-Rudman formula, according to sources.

A Food and Drug Administration

Bunn

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. John Henry Bunn of Route 2, Roberson-ville, died Tuesday in Pitt Cknmty

Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced at

Congleton Funeral Home of Rober-sonv^e.

spokesman, Dick Thomp^n, said the lillion

cuts meant an $18.2 million slashing of the agencys budget.

Ours is all salaries and related expenses, he said. "So a lot of it would directly affect people.

FDA sources said it could work out to the equivalent of just under 200 jobs lost out of an agency workforce^ of about 6,900.

Interior Department spokesman Alan Levitt said the budget cuts wont close any national parks but could mean reduced hours at some parks and furloughs or layoffs of personnel.

However, the number of layoffs among the 72,000 department employees will be minor, Levitt noted.

Some Interior funds are exempt from cuts notably Indian trust funds, land settlements, loan guarantees and insurance. Cuts should total a little more than $200 million out of a total department budget of $6.2 billion, Levitt said.

The law, named for sponsors Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., would eliminate the federal deficit by 1991 through a series of decreasing annual deficit targets. A three-judge federal panel is considering a suit filed by 12 members of Congress and a federal employees union challenging the constitutionality of the law.

Social Security payments are exempted from thie cutbacks, but the systems administrative expenses are not protected.

Congress exempted roughly $23.6 billion in specific benefit programs administered by the Labor Department, including black lung and unemployment beneifts. And it limited to 1 percent cuts in Medicare and other health-care programs.

Godley

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Richard James Godley, 403 Evergreen Drive, Winterville, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home of Winterville.

Reatha M. Council of Wilson; one son, James Junior Mills (rf Greenville; one half-sister, Mrs. Lottie Hardee of Greenville; three sons, and five great-grandchild The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to the Black Jack Free WiU Baptist Church, Route 3, Box 325, Greenville.

Mills

Mrs. Rebecca (Becky) M. Mills, 94, died Tuesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. She was a resident of Route 9, Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Dan Rivers and Wes Jennii^. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Winders

WARSAW - Mrs. MUdred Ellers Winders, 77, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted at U a.m. Thursday in the (immunity Funeral Home Chapel in Warsaw. Burial will be in Pinecrest Cemetery in Warsaw.

Mrs. Winders ia a Greenville area native.

Surviving are two brothers, W.G. :.T. Ell(

and C.T. Ellers, both of Chesterfield, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma

Boswell of Wilmington, Mrs.

Joyd of Jule Forbes of Wilson.

igtor

Margaret Lloyd of Bowden, and Mrs,

Mrs. Mills, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Porter-town community. She was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and the Wiltha Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas.

Surviving are a daugher, Mrs.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at Community Funeral Home in Warsaw.

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Lebo, Martin Spark Heels' Rally

By The Associated Press North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith usually has s<Mnething up his sleeve. On Tuesday niit be had something on his bench -freshman Jeff Lebo and veteran Warren Martin.

Lebo came off the sidelines early to score a career-high 18 points, while Martin helped out in a key rally as the top-ranked Tar Heels downed Maryland 71-f? in an Atlantic Coast Conference matchup.

In other action involving an ACC

team Tuesd^ night, Virginia took an 81-52 rout of Pennsylvania.

Lebo hit nine of 10 shots from the floor, hustled on defense and often kept North Carolina on its toes. Martin added eight pmnts, iiKluding four crucial free throws and a blocked shot in the last six minutes.

But even after Lebo scored his ninth field goal in 10 tries, the unbeaten Tar Heels still traUeid the Terrapins 62-59, and their 16-game winning streak was in jeopardy.

So, with 6:58 remaining. Smith

pulled Lebo, a 6-foot-2 guard and went with a line-up that featured Brad Daugherty ana Martin, both & 11, and 6-10 Joe Wolf.

We did it for defense and rebounding," Smith said after Martin and Steve Hale scored four points apiece during an 8-0 streak.

Martin, back in action after missing three games with a broken finger, sank four free throws and Hale scored two field goals to put North Carolina ahead 6905 with 2; 31 left.

Martin also recorded one of his five

'T.

Too Late

Maryland guard Keith Gatlin, a former D.H. Conley standout, arrives too late to prevent a pass by Kevin Madden of North Carolina. The top-ranked Tar Heels went on to defeat Maryland 71-67 in Atlantic Coast Conference action. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sptmrpng agencies and are subject to change without notice Todays Sports Basketball Rec League Pee Wee Division Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (4:15 p.m.)

Junior Division Pirates vs. Blue Devils (5:45 p.m.) Wildcats vs. Tarheels (6:30p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (7:15 p.m.)

Senior Division Cavaliers vs. Tigers (8 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Wildcats (8:45 p.m.)

A Division Bar-Belles vs. Fred Webb (SG8 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rockers vs. Aldridge & Southerland (SG

7p.m.)

AA-2 Division TWs vs. Bobs TV (SG 9 p.m.) Thursdays Spoils Basketball Farmville Central at Roanoke (5 p.m.) Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Cavaliers vs. Tarheels (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Cavaliersvs. Tarheels (4:15p.m.)

Pirates vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

A Division Perdue vs. Winn-Dixie (SG 8 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rec & Parks vs. Public Works (SG 7 p.m.)

Collins & Aikman H2 vs. Collins & Aikmani(ES 8^m.)

AAADivision Yale vs. Copper Kettle (SG 8 p. m.)

AA-2 Division Fieldcrest vs. Collins & Aikman 41 (ES

7 p.m.)

Overton's vs. Pitt Memorial (ES 9 p.m.)

Swimming Rose at Ravenscroft (4 p.m.)

Farrow Leads Vikes By Havelock 53-50

HOLLYWOOD - Ricky Farrow sank two free throws and frtw Ebron added ariother to give D.H. Conley a 53-50 victory over Havelock Tuesday in Coastal 3-A high school basketball action.

Farrow finished with 14 points, while Joel Cox contributed 11 for the Vikings. Conley improved its record to 1-3 in the league and 7-7 overall.

Alvin Best pumped in 23 for Havelock, now 2-2 in the Coastal standings and 7-7 overall.

Farrow was fouled with 1:24 remaining and connected on both free throws to give Conley the lead. Havelock missed several attempts, then fouled Ebron on the rebound. Ebron made the first attempt but missed the second.

The Rams were unable to score again and fouled Cox intentionally. Cox missed two from the line, but Havelocks final shot fell short.

In the girls game, Pat Abel netted 20 points and Shannon Stobel 13 as the Lady Rams defeated Conley 51-35.

Trellaney Boyd paced the Valkyries with 19 points.

Conleys girls slipped to 0-4 in the conference and 5-10 overall.

Havelock is now 1-3 in the league and 96 overall.

Conley hosts West Craven Friday in another Coastal matchup.

JAYVEE SCORE; Havelock 61, D H Conley 55 (OT)

GirlsGame HAVELOCK (SI)

Stobel 6 1-2 13, Maxwell 5 0-1 10, Chapman 2 0-1 4, Abel 10 04) 20, Rice 0 0-0 0, Wilson 104) 2, Nolen 01-21, Stastny 01-21, Burroughs 0 04) 0, Johnson 0 04) 0. Totals 24 3-751.

D.H. CONLEY (35)

T. Boyd 8 3-719, Jackson 3 04) 6, Payton 1 2-11 4, Credle 1 2-4 4, Chapin 0 04) 0, Woolard 0 04) 0, Whitehurst 0 0-10, McGee 1 04) 2, L. Boyd 0 04) 0, Siebelink 0 04) 0. Totals 14 7-23 35.

Havelock......................13 10 17 11-51

D.H. Conley...................4 8 12 11-35

Boys Game HAVELOCK (50)

Bell 11-2 3, Moore 10-0 2, Richards 2 04) 4, Boswell 21-4 5, West 10 3-3 23. Simmons 2 2-2 6, McCabe 2 3-6 7, Clark 0 04) 0, Mullins 0 04) 0, Rector 0 00 0, Boone 0 04) 0 Totals 2010-17 50.

D.H. CONLEY (53)

Vines 0 0-10, Ebron 1 3-5 5, Phillips 3 2-2 8, Adams 0 04) 0, A. Best 104) 2, Cox 3 5-10 11, Bryant 21-2 5, M Best 0 04) 0, Farrow 4 6-614, Medlin 3 2-8 8. Totals 1719-34 S3.

Havelock......................14 17 14 5-50

D.H. Conley ........19 IS 5 13-539 of <SaL...

7*. C.

SELECTION

SUITS

25%,.

50%oi

blocked shots when Len Bias, who led Maryland with 20 points, tried a baseline jumper which would have forged a 6969 tie.

Marylands Terry Long retrieved the tip^ shot but Brad Daugherty, wIk) scored 15 points for t^ Tar

MP FG FT R A

2- 9 2- 7 8 0

3- 8 0-0 7 1

F Pt

5 6

N. CAROLINA

Wolf Popooo Daugherty Hale KSmith Martin Hunter Lebo Matklen Totals

MARYLA.ND

Bias

Lewis

2 3

1- 3 7-14 5- 8 4-10

2- 4 0- 0 9-10

3- 4

f-T

0- 0- 0

1-1 0- 0 0- 0 C 4 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

R A

2 3

3 1 8 1

4 2

3 10

4 1 0 1 0 2 1 1

F Pt

3 4

200 33-56 5- 5 28 22 17

Heels, stole the ball and was fouled with 21 seconds left.

North Carolina, 36 in the ACC. to<*

PENN

Pitts

Stovall

Lefkowitz

BromwelJ

Elzey

Wilson

Bernstein

Frazier

Ofcorodudu

Uzzk

Totals

VIRGINIA

38 5-13 8-10 10 1 10 0- 3 0- 0 0 2

40 6-10 2- 2 1 20 2 - 2 0- 0 0

14 2- 6 0- 0 0 1

10 0- 1 0- 0 0 1

2 0- 1 0-0 0 0

1 Ch 0 0- 0 0 0

200 20-53 12-19 30 10 23

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Baxter

Johnson

Jones

Totals

40 8-20 4- 4 8 0 36 5-10 1- 1 10 0

36 2- 3 3- 5 3 2

38 4-13 0- 1 4 11

37 6-12 3- 4 6 2

6 0-0 2- 2 0 0

7 2- 3 0- 0 0 0

200 27-61 13-17 33 15 13 67

A Kenmdy

Sheehey

Polynice

CalWay

M Kennedy

Johnson

Morgan

Dyslin

Blanks

Daniel

Simms

Solomon

Totals

FG 4- 6

0- 4 8-14 3- 8 8-10 0- 3 2- 4 2- 2

2- 3 0- 1

3- 3 0- 0

FT R A

3-473 0-0 4

4- 7 11 3- 5 3

F Pt

0 11

2- 2 4 0- 0 1 0- 0 2- 2 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 1- 2

200 32-58 17-24 38 13 17

the ball out of bounds, and Kenny Smith scored a clinching dunk sh with 13 seconds to play. Smith also had 10 assists,

Warren .Martin gave us a big hft and Hale made the big shot," Smith said. Everybody contributed defensively in the last six minutes. We got a couple of steals from our scramble defense

The Terps, now 0-3 in the ACC, have come agonizingly close this month, previously lost by four points to third-ranked IMe and by a single point to .No. 5 Georgia Tech.

Junior center Olden Polynice scored 20 points and grabbed 11 re

bounds. and sophomore guard Mel Kennedy tallied 18 points as the Cavaliers, IH, downed Penn 81-52.

N. Carotina...............................39 32-71

Maryland.................................42 25-47

TunioversN. Carolina 15, Maryland 13. Technical foulsNone. Officials Wirtz, Nichols, Lembo. A-14,500

Penn........................................21 2652

Virginia................. 36 4581

TurnoversPenn 16, Virginia 13 Technical foulsPenn bench. Officials Armstrong, Rote, Fine. A-9,000.

We played about as well as we could. said Virginia coach Terry Holland. Our guys off the bench played extremely well. Thats why the final score was the way it was.

Nine Virginia players got into the scoring column, with Andrew Kennedy also finishing in dtmble figures with 11.

Ex-Coach Didn 't Know Of Payments To ECU Players

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

If East Carolina University football players did receive illegal funds under former Coach Ed Emory, the assistant coaches didnt know about it, (me former coach said.

Contacted at his present home, the former coach said he had heard rumors, but could not confirm that it ever happened. Lets put it this way, I never saw money being exchanged. 'There were always rumors going around that it was going on. But I never recruited a player that was offeree] (money), not from me anyway. Whether something came from another source, I dont know."

The coach, who asked not to be identified, said that he had no direct evidence that any player under Emory ever received anything he shouldnt have gotten under NCAA rules, but that there were rumors.

The coach, however, did admit knowledge of some breeches of the rules when it came to recruiting. Certain rules were stretched quite a bit, and some rules were interrupted to benefit our situation, maybe like sending out a graduate assistant (not allowexl to recruit off-campus by the NCAA). Im aware of several times this happened."

The coach said he really saw nothing good coming from the situation now. The people who are going to be hurt are those who are at the university now. The players who might have gotten moMy are gone. The coaches who broke the rules are gone. If anyone is going to be hurt now, it would be Coach (Art) Baker and his assistants and players who are trying to bring the prc^am back up. Its a disadvantage to them even to be talking it out in public. Its tough enou^ to compete on the recruiting trails without something like this hanging over your head.

Other schools use it against you.

The coach admitt^ that he was contacted by the universitys attorneys and a staff member from the attMuey generals office during the preparation of the defense by the university against Emorys suit which followed his firing in December of 1984.

By the time they got to me they had more than they needed, the coach said. They told me they had quite a bit of recruiting violations that they felt would be very strong and would help their case."

Reports surfaced yesterday that the NCAA had been informed by East Carolina of violations of NCAA rules which allegedly occurred during Emorys tenure. Emoty has denied any violations from his current home in Memphis, Term,

Officials at the university have been silent on the matter, referring questions to either (^nceUor John Howell or Director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr, both currently in New Orleans for the NCAA (invention. Karr has said he wUl not comment on the situation, and a spokesman for Howell has said the same of the chancellor.

ECU attorney David Stevens said yesterday that Dr. Howell is preparing a report to the NCAA on the situation. An ECU official told The Daily Reflector early last year of the talks with the NCAA in a confidential conversation. He said at the time that the NCAA said it would take no action whatsoever until the settlement of the suit with Emory. The suit was settled late last year with Emory receiving virtually the same amount he was offered by the university in its original offer.

NCAA policy does not allow that organization to comment on any investigation or the pcKsibility of one being held.

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Wooten Leads Rose Past Kinston

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Errol Wooten scored 14 points in the final quarter as Rose High School sank its last nine shots at the basket and slipped past Kinston 79-77 last night.

Roses girls also claimed a win, downing Kinston, 4M4.

The victory evened the Rampant Big East record at 2-2 on the season while Kinston falls to (M in league play. It was only the third Rose victory over a Viking team in the past nine years.

For a while, it looked like it might come easy as Rose powered out to several early eight-point leads. But Kinston caught fire and used a strong rebounding game to get back into the game in the third period, taking as much as a four-point lead.

But Wooten came off the bench to spark Rose through the final period as they canned 12 of 16 shots from the floor to grab a four-point lead and hold on every time Kinston struck back.

We played a gr^t first period and a great last period, Qiach Jim Brewington said. We had a great game against Beddingfield the c^r mght, and after playing them, I was afraid we might have a let-down going against the last place team in the league and I think we did to a certain extent. We let them hang in there too close.

But Errol came in and got hot. He came in and bombed them and that took a lot of poise. We have to win this kind of game and then a few that were not supposed to win to have a chance to get into the playoffs, Brewington said.

Brewington said that forward Melvin Jenkins was ill, but played anyway. He wasnt hiniself, moui^, and it made a difference. We did force a lot of shots tonight, and we didnt rebound very well.

Rose was outrebounded 49-33, but made up for it with fine shooting from the field. Helped by the final period. Rose made 50.8 percent to Kinstons 41.7.

After an early 2-2 tie. Rose sewed five straight points to take a 7-2 lead, then stretched that to 1(H and on to 15-8 during the first period. TTie lead finally reached eight at 18-10 on a basket by Terry Warren with 1:53 left.

But Chris Bradshaw led a Kinston rally, scoring five straight points to cut the lead to 20-17 by the horn.

Leo Lockhard scored the first basket of the second period to close it to one, 20-19, but Rose again pulled away. Led by four points from Lennie Langley Rose again led by eight, 29-21 before Kinston put on another late rally. This one, led by three points from John Hill, closed the gap to 33-32 at intermission.

KinsUm missed out four opportunities to take the lead in the early minutes of the second half, but a slam dunk by Milton Gooding finally gave the Vikings the lead at 36-35. Kinston opened the lead to four at 40-36, but Rose came back behind Langleys three-point play for a 44-42 lead. Kinston went back out, however, and slowly inched back out to a

four-point lead, 56-52, at the horn.

The lead bounced back and forth throu^ the early minutes of the final lerioci before Wooten hit with 3:44 eft to a 67-65 lead. Kinston Ued it once more, but Dwight Smith hit a jumper and Wooten followed with a shot from the lane for a 71-67 lead with 2:48 remaining.

From there on. Rose matched every basket put in by Kinston and it was all over.

Wooten and Martin Norville finished with 16 points each while Lennie Langley had 14 and Dwi^t Smith had 11. Kinstonwas led by Gooding with 18 while Bradshaw had 15, Lockhart had 14 and Trey Martin had 10.

Roses girls swept out to an early lead in their game, then had to hang (Ml too, after having led by as much as 13 early in the sec(ind half.

Rose took the lead at the start and was never headed. They got the first four points and led 7-2 when Kinston called time out to try and get things

t(^ether. Still, the lead climbed to seven, 13-6 before the period ended with Rose up 13-8.

Kinston trimmed the lead to as little as four before Rose pulled away again, running its lead out to nine at 24-15 on a jumper in the lane by Kim Dupree. Rose neld that margin at intermission, 28-19.

Kim Bridges scored off a steal and Dupree drove for a basket to open the thini period, giving Rose a 32-19 lead, but Kmston scored the next six points to close it to seven again. Rose moved back out by as much as 11 but settled for a 46-31 lead at the horn.

Kinston got the first four points of the final period to cut the lead back to five again, 40-35, but Rose held them off over the next few minutes until it was cut to 44-40 on a basket by Cathy Murrell. Rose continued to Mid off the Valkyries over the final three minutes to claim the win.

Dupree led Rose with 14 points while Bridges had 13 and Chris Holec had 12. Murrell paced the Kinston attack with 27 ^ints while Sandra

Darden added 15.

Roses girls are now 3-1 in league pl^.

nje Rampants return to action on Friday, traveling to Wilson Fike.

JV Game: Rose66, KinstonU.

Girb Game

KINSTON (44)

Cossittea 0(H)0, Solomon 10-12, SuttonO (H) 0, Murrell 11 S-6 27, Robinson 0 00 0, Darden 62-415. Total* 18 8-1144.

ROSE (4f)

Parrott 4 00 8, Koontz 0 00 0, Dupree 7 (H14, Bridges 4 5-513, Smith 1012, Holec 2 8-1012. Tout* 1813-2a 41.

Kiniton ..............8 II 12 13-44

Rote............................13 IS 12 -48

Boys Game

KINSTON (77)

Bradshaw 6 3-4 16, Vick 1012, Martin 3 4-4 10, Jones 2 03 4, Thomas 4 1-3 8. Lockhart 6 2-214, Gooding 8 2-218, Hill 21-2 5, Hudock 0 OO 0. Totals 3213-2177.

ROSE (79)

K. Langley 0 00 0, L. Langley 5 4-7 14, Smith 5 1-3 11, Lee 0 00 0, Warren 4 OO 8, Outlaw 0 OO 0, Wooten 6 4-4 16, Perkins 1 446, Barnes 0 00 0,Duffie0 00 0, Norville 6 4016, Jenkins 3 2-4 8. ToUls 3819-28 79.

Kiastoo................. 17 IS 24 2177

Rose............................29 13 19 27-79Gooden Named AP's Athlete Of Year

NEW YORK (AP) - Dwight Gotxien of the New York Mets, the youngest player ever to win baseballs Cy Young Award, today was named The A^ociated Press Male Athlete of the Year for 1985, capturing the 55-year-old award by a substantial margin over Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton.

Gooden, a 21-year-old right-hander who led the major leagues in victories, strikeouts and earned run average last season, received 53 .votes in balloting by sports writers and broadcasters nationwide. A total of 221 votes were cast.

; Payton was second with 39 votes.

followed by stock car driver Bill Elliott with 25, Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose with 23 and Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with 20.

Last years winner of the award, first presented in 1931 to baseball player Pepper Martin, was Carl Lewis, who won four gold medals in track and field at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. Lewis also won the award in 1983.

Gooden was the first baseball player to win the award since 1979, when it was given to Willie Stargell of the Pittsburg Pirates.

Its different from the Cy Young

Harris Powers Tribe Past Mattamuskeet

] CHOCOWINITY - Henry Harris 7ired in 26 points to lead the Chocowinity Indians to a 69-57 victo-jy over Mattamuskeet Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A basketball action.

Greg Heggie chipped in 16 points and Daryl Moore 14 for the Tribe, -now 7-2 in the Tobacco Belt and 9-2 :overall.

Mike Howard ted Mattamuskeet ;with 18 points, while Otis Shaw added 17 and Jack Spencer 14. Mattamuskeet slipped to 3-5 in the league and 5-6 overall.

: Chocowinity jump^ out to a 32-19 :halftime lead and built the margin to ^2-35 after three quarters.

Mattamuskeet rolled to a 47-34 victory over Chocowinity in the girls :game.

: Paula Peele paced Chocowinity ^vith 15 points.

The Lady Tribe is now 3-6 in the Tobacco Belt and 3-8 overall.

Chocowinity travels to Jamesville Friday.

JAYVEE SCORE: Chocowinity 70, Matt-muskeet38

Girls Game MATTAMUSKEET (47)

N. Whitfield 5, Bmmage 11, Shaw 16, A. Whitfield 4, Mackey 3, Cooper 8. CHOCOWINITY (34)

Smith 4, Taylor 3, Peele 15, Barr 2, Crawford 4, Bradley 2, Myers 4, Dixon, Wiggins.

Mattamuskeet..................9 19 8 947

Chocowinity......................9 12 6 734

Boys Game MATTAMUSKEET (57)

Shaw 5 7-717, Spencer 6 2-414, Fulford 1

2-2 4, Howard 9 0-118, Davis 12-2 4, Smith 0 0-0 0, Glover 0 00 0, Hawkins 0 00 0. Totals 2213-1557.

CHOCOWINITY (69)

Harris 12 2-4 26, Moore 6 2-4 14, Myers 1

3-4 5, Heggie 8 OO 16, J. Wiggins 3 00 6, Starkey 0 OO 0, Clark 0 OO orVick 0 00 0, Paramore 0 OO 0, German 0 2-2 2. Totals 30 9-1569.

Mattamuskeet...............9 10 16 22-57

Chocowinity.................10 22 20 1769

Columbia Tops Bullets In Tobacco Belt Action

COLUMBIA - Tony Midgett scored 16 points to lead Columbia to an 88-49 romp over Jamesville in Tobacco Belt basketball action last night.

Jamesvilles girls squeezed out a 32-31 victory over the Lady Wilcats in their game earlier in the evening.

Columbia held only a 16-14 lead over the Bullets in the first period of the game, but the 'Cats roared away in the second period with a 26-9 margin. That pushed Columbia out to a42-231eadatnalftime. ,

In the third period, Columbia continued to blaze away, running its lead out to 63-34. The WiWcats finished off the Bullets, 25-15, in the final quarter.

. Kerry Holloway added 14 for Col-

umbia while James White had 12 and Bryan Basnight hit 10.

Jamesville was led by John Hagan with 13 while Horacie Stotesbury added 11.

Columbia edged out to a 4-2 lead in the first period of the girls game and held a 12-9 lead at intermission. In the third period, however, Jamesville came up with a 14-7 edge and took a 23-19 lead. Columbia rallied, however, and held a 31-28

lead late in the contest.

: But Cindy Getchell scored four ; straight free throws, the last two with ten seconds left to give Jamesville ;the win as Columbia missed its final shot at the basket.

Getchell led Jamesville with 17

points while Lavora Spencer had 19 ; to pace Columbia.

. The Bullis return to action on : Friday, hosting ('h(,cowinity.

IJV mf: Columbia 41, Jamesville 31

Girb Game

.JAMESVILLE (32)

Reason 0 1-5 I, Pnce 1 (W) 2. (Yisp 1 (H) 2, C.

; Getchell 3111417, Coltrain 104) 2. Styons 4 0-18,

C UUy 0 (M) 0, J Getchell o 0-6 0. Toub le 12-29 32.

.(OLI'MBIA'IM)

Hassell 31-2 7, Mamer 00-30, Spencer 7 5-1319,

Clegg 11-2 3, McCleese 10-l 2. ToUls 12 7-2131.

Jamesville...............................z 7 14 9-32

Columbia.................................4 g 7 1231

Boys Game

JAMESVILLE (49)

Stotesbury 51-211, Roberson 3 34 9, Hagan 61-3 13, Bell 100 2, SpruiU 3 2-6 8. Bryant 2 2-3 6, Griffin 0 06 0, Scott 0 06 0, Jones 0 0-10. Totab 29 9-19 49. COLUMBIA (88)

Br Basmeht 5 0-110, Midgett 7 2-516, Hassell 3 06 6, K Hollon;^ 6 2-5 14, T, Holloway 4 00 8 Bowser 1 00 2, Thompson 3 3-4 9. White 5 2-2 12,

Spencer 100 2, Be Basnight 41-2 9, Cummings 0

06 0. Sykes 0 06 0. Totab 3910-19 88.

Jamesville..............................14 9 n 15-19

Columbia................................19 2* 21 25-88

Pitt Downs Southeastern

WINTERVILLE - Mack Waslton notched 19 points and Donald Wilson 17 as Pitt Community College defeated Southeastern 5942 Tuesday in basketball action.

Tim Elm paced Southeastern with 11 Mints.

Pitt took a 29-24 halftime lead after trailing early in the frame.

In the second half, we came out cold and they closed the gap to 32-29, Pitt Coach Charles Coburn said. Then we outscored them 21-11 for the final margin. It wasnt a pretty win for us; if we play like that Friday, we wont have to worry about winning.

Pitt travels to Petersburg, Va. Friday to face Richard Bland College.

SOUTHEASTERN (42)

Elm 51-511, Jones 2 04) 4, James 31-2 7, Palmer 0 06 0, Lennon 2 06 4, Strickland 4 06 8, Wooten 4 (M) 8 Totals 20 2-7 42.

PITT CC (59)

Andrews 3 3-4 9, Walston 6 76 19, Ho^ins 1 1-2 3, ^att 4 1-3 9, Wilscin S 7-7 17, McIntosh 0 06 0, Rice 106 2. ToUte 29 19-25 59.

HalftimePitt 29, Southeastern 21.

because it includes all players from different sports in eveiV event, and you pick the best one, said Gooden, who will be presented with the Athlete of the Year trofrfiy Feb. 21 in his hometown of Tampa, Fla. Its something I will always cherish.

Gooden was named the National Leagues Cy Young winner last Nov. 13, three days before turning 21, after a season in which he went 244 with 268 strikeouts and an earned run average of 1.53. He put together a string of 14 straight victories from May 30-Aug. 25, and he went 31 consecutive innings from Aug. 31-Sept. 21 without allowing a run.

On Aug. 25, he became the youngest pitcher in modem history to win 20 games, reaching the milestone at 20 years, 9 months, 9 days old, and he piiisted the highest winning percentage in the National League (.857) since Preacher Roe went 22-3 (.880)

for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1951.

ThnHigh two seasons in the major leagues, Gooden has a record of 41-

13.

He also has been injury free, never ^ missing a start. But he gave the Mets a scare last week, when he injured his right ankle by stepping on a sprinkler while running in the choppy outfield at Hillsborough High Schml in Tampa.

After spending a few days on crutches as a precautionary measure.

Soft-spoken and seldom given to hyperbole, Gooden rarely has tried to explain his own success. He has left that to others.

Its a mixture of his maturity and his command, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. He studies the hitters. Hes not just a thrower; hes a student of the game. Hes learned the hitters, and he knows how to pitch

Bear Grass Holds Off Bath For 50-46 Win

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass held off winless Bath in the final minutes to claim a 5046 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory last night.

Baths girls, however, rolled up a ^14 victory over the Lady Bears.

Bear Grass held only an 11-10 lead after one period of olay in the boys game, but stretched that out in ie second period with an 18-7 advantage. That gave Bear Grass a 29-17 lead at intermission.

Bath began its rally in the third period, outscoring the Bears, 16-13, to trim the lead to 42-33. They continued to rally in the final quarter, but were never able to catch up.

Ted Gray led Bear Grass with 18 points while Darryl Brown added 13. Augustus Satchel led Bath with 23 points.

Both Bear Grass and Bath settled for just two points each in the girls games opening period. Bath then inched out into an 8-7 lead at intermission. In the third period, however, the

Lady Pirates pulled away, 18-2, to gain a 26-9 leaif. They finished off the Lady Bears, 10-5, in the final period.

Adrian McWayne led Bath withl6 points while Rhonda Peele had 14. No one scored in double figures for Bear Grass.

The Bears return to action on Friday, hosting North Edgecome.

JV Game: Bear Grass 64, Bath 21.

Girls Game

BATH (36)

McWayne 6 46 16, Brady 0 36 3, Peele 5 4-914, Mooring 106 2, Pazse 01-21. Totals 1212-24 36.

BEAR GRASS (14) ,

Taylor 31-2 7, Harrison 2 06 4, Peele 10-2 2, Brown 0 1-2 1, Bullock 0 06 0, Ausbon 0 06 0, Mizelle 06 0, Lawrence 0 06 0, Raynor 0 06 0, Mobley 0 06 0, Gurkin 0 06 0, Lilly 0 06 0, Wynn 0 06 0. Totals 6 2614.

Bath...............................2 6 18 10-36

Bear Grass......................2 5 2 514

Boys Game

BATH (46)

Bailey 1 1-2 3, Brady 5 1-3 11, Satchel 5 13-16 23, Credle 1 06 2, Black 1 1-2 3, Edwards 2 06 4. Totals 1516-23 46.

BEAR GRASS (50)

Coltrain 2 36 7, Gray 6 6-1218, D. Brown 6 1-1 13, Lilly 1 0-3 2, T. Brown 3 0-2 6, Rogers 2 0-2 4, S. Brown 0 06 0, Bowen 0 06 0. Totals 20 10-26 50.

Bath............................10 7 16 1346

Bear Grass...................11 18 13 850

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During the season, Mets catcher Gai7 Carter said Gooden had more maturity than any 20-year-old Ive ever seen. There arent enough adjetives to describe him. Catching him is like sitting back in a rocking chair - he has such great command ofall his pitches.

Gooden won the NLs Rookie of the Year award in 1984 and Jim Frey, manager of the Chicago Cubs, caUs Gooden a special kind of pitcher. You dont expect to score six or seven runs off him, Frey said. You hope to kep the game low-scoring -get a walk, steal a base, put a hit or two together and beat him 3-2... if you can.

Gooden also has proved to be an of-

Colonial AA

fensive threat. He set a club record for pitct^rs with 21 hits last year, in-eluding one he said provided the higMight to his season.

His most memorable moment of 1985? When I hit the home run, he said.

Goodens first major league homer came Sept. 21 at Shea Stadium against Pittsburgh, a three-run shot in the first inning, and he finished the day with three hits and four ruie batted in.

One of his biggest disappointments was that the Mets finished second in the National League East for the second straight season. TTie Mets won 98 games last year and finished second by three games to the St. Louis Cardinals.

Mens

Standings

Cotii

Navy

Richmond

(jieorge Mason East Carolina

James Madison

UNC-Wilmington

American

William & Mary

LastNi^ts Games No games schediiled

Wednesdays Games Laf^etteatNavy Old Dominion at William & Mary Radford at Richmond Virginia Tech at James Madison

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SMI STMTS THURSDAY MORNING JAN. 9

Smith, Anderson Power Chargers

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Marvin Smith ^ered inside for 16 points and Doug Amferson chipped in 13 as the Ayden-Grift(Mi Chargers used spurts in the first and tiurd quarters to defeat FarmvUle Central 61-49 Tuesday in Eastern Plains 2-A basketball action.

The Chargers outscored FarmvUle 29-13 in the first and third periods, but the Jaguars managed to bounce back in the second quarter with an 18-14 scoring edge.

' "In the first quarter and the start of the third, we were just flat, FarmvUle Central Coach Mike Terrell said. "I think that was the ballgame right there. Anytime it looked Uke we were gettiii^ some

thing going, we seemed to make the right mistake or they made the right play to move away from us.

"we lost to a good team on Uieir home court, and we look forward to playing them at our place. Ayden-Grifton, which leads the Eastern Plains with a 4-0 mark while 12-1 overall, got 8 points from both Maurice Berry and Ronnell Peterson.

FarmvUle Central balanced its attack with Don May netting 14 points, and Kennedy Williams and Bernard Taylor clippie 12 each.

Were probably a little quicker, and their guards may not be as experienced as ours, Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murphrey said. I think we were patient and took what they gave us. Early on, we were a little

frustrated even though we were ahead.

We have a tendency to lose our cmicentration during various times; we tend to have highs and lows. I , wish we could overcome that. We played a few minutes of zone (defense) when we had a period of low concentration; thats the first time weve played zone this year.

Ayden-Grifton bolted out to a 7-0 lead with 6; 14 left in Uk first poriod, as Hilton Ellison providea four points. WUliams finaUy got the Jaguars on the board with 4:36 remaining in the period, but the Chargers followed with six unanswered points fw a 13-2 lead at the 2:43 mark.

A-G held a 14-4 sjH^d gmng into the second quarter, and FarmvUle

notched four pmnts to open the pmod. Smith retaliated with four lor the Chargers, but FarmvUle hacked away at the margin untU WUliams sank a 15-footer to trim the deficit to 20-16 with 3:42 left.

Peterson responded with a pair (rf field goals for Ayden-Grifton, and the Chargers held on for a 28-26 halftime s{^d.

While the Jaguars slumped at the beginning of the third quarter, Ayden-Grifton pulled awav with Berry scoring four points and Anderson three for a 41-26 lead with 3:08 remaining in the period.

The Chargers held a 43-31 lead going into the final period, but Farm-vilie (^lened the quarter with a 6-2 spurt to cut the gap to 45-37 with 6:13 left.

South Lenoir Tops Rams 49-39

DEEP RUN - Mike Isler scored 31 points to lead South Lenoir to a 69-59 Eastern Plains Conference basketbaU victory over Greene Central last night.

South Lenoirs girls also recorded a te^int 49-39 win.

The Rams got off to a very slow start in the bow game, scorii^ only four points while South Lenoir was pouring in 18.

"We got back in it though, Coach Gregg Ashom said of ms Greets Central team. The Rams raUied, 16^, and closed the gap to only four at the half, 24-20. But they couldnt pull back enough. South Lenoir eased back out to a six-pint lead, 40-34. They they outracea the Rams to the wire, 29-25.

"We made too many mental er-rws, Ashomo said. We threw the

Plymouth Tops Tigers

WILLIAMSTON - Plymouth thrashed WUliamstons girls team

basketbaU.

Franklin led Plymouth with 24

Dints, and J. Carter added 20. Vince eUer paced WUliamston with 15 Qts, Robert Slade added 14 and pe Randolph 10.

Tigers held a 10-8 lead in the first quarter but feU behind 31-19 at halftime. Plymouth held on in the second half to take its third win in four league outings while 11-3 DveraU. WUliamston is now 1-4 in the Northeastern standings and 4-10 pveraU.

- In the girls game, Norman netted ill points, McCray 13 and Hyman 11 for Plymouth. Cham Miller paced WUliamston, now 1-4 in the league and 5-11 overaU, with 13 points.

- WUliamston plays at Roanoke Rapids Friday.

Girls' Game PLYMOUTH 5)

Norman 101-2 21, Chesson 03-8 3, Hyman S 1-3 11, Bowens 0 2-4 2, McCray 6 1-3 13, Dwens 14-7 6, Boston 11-13, Harvey 100 2, Taylor 12-44. ToUls 2515-33 65. yVILLIAMSTON (46)

, Mills 2 3-5 7, Miller 5 3-9 13, Pou 2 2-3 6, Johnson 1 (M) 2, Wilson 16-7 8, Barber 0 2-2 2, Hardison 3 04) 6, Biggs 0 2-2 2, Gardner 0 04)0, Forehand 0 00 0. Totals 1418-2846.

Plymouth.....................14 18 16 17-65

WUUamiton...................8 8 14 16-46

Boys Game

Plymouth (64)

Blount30-06,Ja. Carter 2 04) 4, Franklin 12 00 24. J. Carter 9 24 20, Dixon 1 04) 2, Young 100 2, Oliver 2 00 4, Chesson 104) 2. ToUls312464.

WILUAMSTON (54)

Reed 100 2, James 124 4, Slade 7 0014, Speller 71-215, Ward 100 2, Purvis 11-2 3, Rucker 2 0-14, Randolph 4 24 10, Mason 0 00 0. Totals 24 6-13 54.

Plymouth......................8 23 13 20-64

WUUamston..................10 9 17 18-54

i Havelock ] Pins Vikes

: HAVELOCK-Forfeits told the tale against D.H. Conleys wrestling team last night as three of them helped Havelock to a 37-29 mat victory over the Vikings.

Conley won six of the ten weights wrestled and held a 29-19 edge in those matches. But having to forfeit pt 100,147 and heavywei^t cost the Vikings the match.

- The loss left Conley at 10-6 on the year. The Vikes return to action on rYiday, traveling to West Craven.

: Summary:

. lOO-Marvin Brooks (H) won by forfeit.

107-David Farris (C) tp. Keith McKin-oey, 154).

114-Kirt McKinney (H) p. Whit Whit-

(ord,5;32.

. 121-Dennis Fleming (H) d. Timmy Mobley. 13-2.

128-^ackie King (C) d. Brad Lanto, 6-3. 134-Carter Adkins (C) p. Jimmy Brigadier, 3:29.

140-Ardee Anderson (C) d. Pat Rook, 64.

147-Charles Oase (H) won ^ forfeit. MkteU,124).

157-Dominic Dixon (H) (f. William

169-Martin Anderson (C) d. Billy Clark,

187-Clifton Gemons (C) p. Eddie Bur-

l!^hob Hensley (H) d. Robbie Little, tO-1.

HWT-Brett Fleming (H) won by fdrfeit.

ball away; we had five three-second calls, things lUce that. Maybe we got a little big-headed after having won three in a row.

In addition to Islers 31, South Lenoir got 10 from Curtis Patterson. Greene Ontral was led by O.J. Sheppard and Anthony Artis with 13 each while Melvin Croom had 11 and James Hill and Anthony Jones each had 10.

South Lenoirs girls also got away to a big start, 124, only to see the Lady Rams rally, 12-10, in the second period. The Laiiy Devils still led, 22-16, at the half. In the third period, Greene Central rallied to take Uie

lead, 31-30, but South Lenoir outran the Lady Rams, 19^, in the final quarter to take the win.

Soyna King led South Lenmr with 18 points whUe Joanna Grant hit 15 and Treva HartseU had 11. Chanel Hooker led Greene Central with 18 points.

The Rams play host to PanUico on

Friday.

JV Game: Greene Central 70, South Lenoir

Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (31)

Herring 41-2 9, Williams 104) 2, Hooker 8 2-218, F Albritton 11-2 3. Streeter 01-21, J. Albritton 14-6 6, Adkinson 0 0410, Ward 0

00 0, Blow 0 00 0. ToUlf 15 9-14 39.

SOUTH LENOIR (49)

Williams 0 0-10, HartseU 51-511, Grant 7 1-215, King 7 40 18, TyndaU 100 2, HiU 0 1-2 1, Thompson 0 ^2 2, Blizzard 0 00 0, Smitn 0 00 0, Hardison 0 OO 0, Risgby 0 00

0, Marshbum 0 00 0. Totals 219-29 49.

GrecM Central..............4 12 IS 0-39

Sonth Lenoir.................12 19 8 19-49

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (59)

HUl 42-210, Barrow 1002, Jones 34410, A. Artis 61-213,0. Sheppard 5 3013, Harrison 0 0-1 O. Citmn 3 5-7 11, Lang 0 00 0. Totals 2215-22 59.

SOUTH LENOIR (69)

Isler 12 7-10 31, OuUaw 3 0-3 6, Phipps 2 40 8, Parker 1 2-2 4, Patterson 1 8-11 10, Williams 2 00 4, Koooce 21-15, Dove 01-2

1, Wiggins 0 OO 0. Totab 23 23-35 M.

Greene Central..............4 16 14 25-59

Sonth Lenoir.................18 6 16 29-69

After PetCTSon put the Chargers ahead 5241, WUliams and Mav both sccM'ed inside as the Jags pulled to 5245 with 3:05 to play. But Smith, Bmv and Anderson each notched two free throws and Eric Blount added another as the Chargers sealed the win at the line.

We've got a lig way to go, Murphrey said. Weve got a lot of roacf games left. A lot can happen; you can be riding high and them fall apart.

I think our (kfense set a good tone early. We got a good lead and that really hel^ our confidence. The chalknge for us was that they take pride in their flex offense; I felt like we did a decent job of defending it.

The Jaguars dropped to 3-2 in the conference and 5-7 overaU, and they travel to Roanoke Thursday in a non-conference battle. Ayden-Grifton visits C.B. Aycock Friday in an Eastern Plains matchup.

LADY CHARGERS, JAGUARS

Karen Edmunds notched 26 points, and Ayden-Grifton held FarmvUle Central to two points in the final 4:33 of the game as the Lady Chargers to(* a 48-37 vicUM7 in the girls game.

After Ayden4Jrifton led 27-15 at halftime, FarmvUle raUied behind Lisa Langs 10 third-quarter points to trim the margin to 31-29 going into

the final penc

Susie StancU sccH'ed inside for the Lady Jags, and Edmunds countered fw Ayden-Grifton. Langs free throw with 5:49 remaining cut the gap to 33-32, but the Lady Chargers got two free throws from Leigh Burnham for a 35-32 lead.

AUis(Mi Manning sank three free

throws as FarmvUle traUed 37-35 with 4:33 left, and Ayden-Grifton went on to post 11 unanswered points before Lanjg scored with 18 seconds remaining for the final margin.

Ayden-Grifton improved its recwxl to 3-1 in the Eastern Plains and 4-9 overaU, whUe FarmvUle slipped to 2-3 in the league and 3-10 overall.

Were playing teams that were more evenly matched with now, Ayden-Grifton Coach Kathy Frazier said. We played a tough nonconference schedule, and 1 think thats helping us now.

I thou^t in the first half our defense (ud a good job on Lisa (Lang); we were playing her front and back. In the second half, our defense died for a little whUe, and she was able to help them puU back into the game.

Lang finished with 22 points to lead the Jaguars.

GirbGame FARMVILLE CENTRAL (37)

Harrison 1 0-3 2, Staton 0 04) 0, Lang 10 2-10 22, stancil 2 (M) 4, Vandiford 2 04) 4, Manning 13-5 5, Vines 0 04) 0, Johnson 0 04) O.ToUbl65-1837.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (48)

Mort 1 (M) 2, Whitfield 2 0-14, Edmunds 9 613 26, Murphy 1 14 3, Burnnam 3 63 8, Barfield 104) 2, Stokes 01-21, Mercer 0 04) 0, Brown 0 04) 0. ToUb 17 14-27 48.

Farmville Central..........9 6 14 837

Ayden-Grifton..............13 14 4 17-48

Boys Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (49)

K. Williams 6 04) 12, Taylor 6 0-0 12, Tripp 21-2 5, Foreman 10-0 2, May 6 2414, M. Williams 12-2 4, Blount 0 04) 0. ToUb 22 5449.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (61)

Anderson 5 3-513, Ellison 3 04) 6, Smith 4 61116, West 3 616, Berry 3 2-2 8, Peterson 4 60 8, Blount 21-2 5, Farmer 0 04) 0, Hunter 0 04) 0, Woods 0 1-2 1, Hilliard 0 60 0. ToUb 231623 61.

Farmville Central.:........4 18 9 18-49

Ayden4;riftoa..............14 14 15 18-61

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20 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Wednesday. January IS 1986SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Yak..

..a 31-M

Thanday NigkC MiiH

The C.B.s.. 54H

The Four "Ps............

The Four "Hs............45H

High Timers.................44

ozones......................a

Fantastic Four.............34

Icewbotes.....................3S

Starters .....31

Thriller........................31

Fired Up......................31

Five Pins.....................31

Spare Pins....................a

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* High game, Kevin WilKams, Sue Hotoan. aS; high series. Diehl. 588; Elaine CohB; 560.

}|^

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AAADMsiw

Norcott........................70 3040

TRW. ............ ...........a a-47

Leading scorers: NSirloin Daniels 10, Terry Maye 13; T Danny Nelson 10, James Brewingtoo

.15

63-77

34-70

Sixers.......................

Copper Kettle.................. ..

. Leading scorers: S-Cahrin Home 13, Dennis Pitt 18. CDennis Bradley 24, Kent Robinson 12

Seasoned Vets ...41 31-72

Lea^ scorers; S-Ivy a, Hixoo

15. YVince Parker 34, Anthony Bowen 12

AA-3DivkiMi

C*AI..................... 18 24-12

PCMH..........................18 35-53

Leading scorers: C-Ted Johnson

16, Wggs 10. P-SUton 13, Clemens

' AA-I Diviaioa

C*A2...........................72 33-54

Ameritags....................16 23-36

Leadina scorers; CClint Hog-14, Jerome Pettaway 12. A Ronnie Barnes 17

C*A3.............. U 16-30

Pi*Bc Works. ............18 21-39

Leading scorers: P-Larry DanieisU

A Division

City Heat.......................8 11-19

Fred Webb...................a 30-56

Leading scorers: F-Robert Harris 15, Buddy Smith 14

NBA Standings

By The AssaciatcdPreu All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DivMiM

W L Pet GB Boston 27 8 .771 -

Philadelphia 75 13 .658

New Jersey a 16 .590 6

Washinston 19 a 487 tO

Wi .

NY blinden

Ne Jersey

New York 13 14 .351 15

CemralDivitiM Milwaukee a 14 .60 -

Atlanu 70 16 .566 4

Detroit 16 21 .433 8H

Cleveland 16 72 .421 9

Chicago 15 34 .385 lOW

Indiana 10 27 .270 14H

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisim Houston 25 13 .668 -

Denver 33 14 .622 IW

San Antonio 21 18 .538 4H

Dallas U 16 529 5

.Utah 19 21 .475 7

Sacramento 13 X .333 12W

Pacific DhrisiM L A. Lakers 30 6 .833 -Portland 34 IS .571 9

Seattle 15 23 386 16

Phoenix 14 22 .389 16

Golden SUte U 7 .317 19W

L A. Clippm 12 27 .308 19W

Tuesday't Games Philadelphia 123, New Jersey 16 Atlanu l^Sacramentoi04 Portland IxTCimlaodltM WashiMton 117, Chkago 113 Utahl6,IkM8tonl02 L.A. Lakers 143, Phoenix 122 Wednesday's Games Denver at BostonT;30 p.m.

New Jersey at FUlade^thia, 7:30 p.m.

Chicago at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Portland at Indiana, 7; 30 p.m.

New York at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Houston at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

Seattle at L A. Clippers, 10:30 Vincoovir

^ Utah at Golden SUte, 10:30 p.m

fVveliH3atAHmU?7^ p.m.

Washington at Milwaukee, 8:30 pjn.

LJi. Clippers at L A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

NHL Standings

Bydhe Asssdsled Pre* AIIUmsEST

WALESCONFERENCE PsUiekDMsim

W L T PU GFGA

TANK HFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

33 11 25 U

18 15

19 31 18 30 14 38

81 381 128 54 186 138

45 179 153 41 151 148 41 161 162 29 153 194

52 Ui 141 SO U6 156 45 167 156 43 161 151 41 156 148

AdaMDhrisim Uiebee 25 U 2

Mootieal 23 15 4

Boston 19 17 7

Hartford 21 19 1

Buffalo 19 18 5

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NorrbDivisiM

20 17 5 45 in 111

18 16 I 42 152 182

18 U 1 40 171 112

12 34 5 29 167 196

9 29 5 21 141 231

SsiytkcDivbim

31 9 4 66 235 171

19 30 3 41 171 165

14 16 5 33 165 210

13 23 5 31 144 283

13 26 5 31 153 182

Taesday'iGasMS WimiiM5,Quehec4 PhiJad$hia3,NewJeriey2 Calgary 4. Washing 3

Chica^ St Louts

IliMMU

Toronto

Detroit

RiiiTWitfln

o3,Mjooesoui,tie m2, Vancouver 1 Wedsesdsy'i Games

EdmoMon at Hartford, 7:35 p.m Wioi^atMoatrea].7:3S(

NY blidersa

Ca^stBaston,7:36o

SfLouiiatMiaoesoU.i

NCAA Passes Fails On Booster

Drug

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Drugs are out, but boosters are still in.

: The NCAA voted Tuesday to slap penalties on athletes who test positive for drugs before or after postseason games, but failed to slam the door on boosters making on-ampus contacts.

: The anti-drug program which failed a year ago to reach the floor for a TOte, partly because it didnt include eocaine and other street drugs, was overwhelmingly passed tlus lime around despite scattered complaints that its cost will be pro

hibitive and the NCAA has no business getting involved.

And the potential for abuse was cited several times as the reason for not extending the off-campus ban on booster contacts to the campus as well.

At the second day of its annual convention, the NCAA also voted:

To reduce from eight to seven the number of sports needed to remain a Division I-A member.

To delay for at least a year a propo^l to allow five years of athletic eligibility instead of four.

Greenville Christian Sweeps Terra Ceia

PANTEGO - Paul Hollingsworth fired in 16 points and Robin House added 14 as Greenville Christian bolted past Terra Ceia 79-41 Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Chris Coltrain added 13 points for GCA, now 7-4 on the season, while Joey Williams posted 11.

I dont think they see much man-to-man (defense), and thats mostly what we play, GCA Coach Dale 'rhatchersaid.

GCA rolled up a 22-6 lead after the first quarter, then expanded the margin to 42-22 at halftime.

In the girls game, Patti Can-posted 18 points and Tammy Huggins 13 to pace GCA to a 70-27 romp over Terra Ceia. Sandy Johnston aoded 10 for GCA.

Andrea Leys paced Terra Ceia with 15 points.

GCA held an 18-8 lead after one )eriod and built the margin to 43-14 at lalftime.

The girls game went pretty much the same, Thatcher said. We had a few girls missing, but I thought Huggins did a gooa job coming in and picking up the slack for them.

Greenville Christians girls are now 8-2 on the season. GCA travels to Friendship Christian in Raleigh Friday.

JAYVEE SCORE: 65, Terra Ceia 23

Greenville Christian

Girls Game GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (70)

Tripp 12-3 4, Carr 410-1118, Cherry 0 2-3 2, Bragg 41-3 9, Huggins 5 3-413, Faulkner 10-7 2, Boyd 21-3 5,^nd 1 (Ml 2, Boseman 13-4 5, Johnston 4 2-310. Totals 23 24-41 70. TERRA CEIA (27)

Boertje 104) 2, Bowen 0 04) 0, Van 13-5 5, Leys 6 3-715, Boyd 21-3 5, Vanstreet 0 0-10, Kyser004)0,L. Lws 004)0, Schnabel 00-0 0, Respess0 04)0, Dettoog 0 04) 0. Totals 10 7-1927.

Greenville....................18 25 12 15-70

Terra Ceia.....................8 6 6 727

Boys Game GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (79)

Harrell 1 04) 2, Hollingsworth 6 4-5 16, Coltrain 6 1-313, House 6 2-2 14, Leupen 1 04) 2, Holloman 2 2-2 6, Williams 5 1-1 11, Dixon 3 04) 6, Parker 41-3 9. ToUls 3411-16 79.

TERRA CEIA (41)

Harrow 3 04) 6, Schmidt 41-39, S. Hubers 2 2-5 6, Tinker 21-4 5, D. Hubers 11-2 3, T. Vanstaahuinen 31-17, Cornelius 21-2 5, M. Vanstaahuinen 00-2 0. Totate 17 7-2141.

Greenville....................22 20 18 19-79

Terra Ceia.....................6 16 6 1311

Duggins Lifts Roanoke

ROANOKE Gloria Duggins connected on a 19-foot field goalwith two seconds remaining in the fourth pvertime to give me Roanoke Redskins a 57-56 victory over Northampton East Tuesday in Northeastern 2-A high school basketball action.

The Lady Redskins trailed by 15 at pne stage of the fourth quarter, but Duggins posted 13 of her game-high 34 points to lead a Roanoke rally. Joyce Outlaw added 13 points for Roanoke.

Both teams posted two points in the first overtime, three in the second pnd two more in the third before Duggins bucket ended the marathon.

r Roanoke improved its record to 3-1 in the conference and 94 overall with the win. Northampton East is now 2-1 jn the league and 9-1 overall.

In the boys game, David Pope net-led 34 points to lead Northampton East past Roanoke 5443.

* Derrick Boyd paced Roanoke, now )-3 in the league and 3-7 overall, with

16 points. Richard Moore added 14 for the Redskins.

Roanoke travels to Ahoskie Friday in Northeastern 2-A action.

JAYVEE SCORE: Northampton East 61, Roanoke 45

Girls Game NORTHAMPTON EAST (56)

Edwards 8 4-7 20, Bell 71-3 IS, Whitaker 3 1-5 7, Harris 24-4 8, Eason 2 2-2 6, Bishop 0 0-10, Ward 0 04) 0, Ramsey 0 0-0 0. ToUls 22 12-2156.

ROANOKE (57)

Duggins 13 8-11 34. OuUaw 6 1-4 13, AUcinson 3 0-2 6, Carlisle 0 2-6 2, Raynard 1 0-12, Teele 0 04) 0, Harris 0 04) 0, Williams 0 04)0. Totals 2311-24 57.

Northamptoo........16 U

Roanoke.................8 13

18 5 3 3 2 2-66 8 17 2 3 2 3-67

Boys' Game NORTHAMPTON EAST (54)

Pope 13 8-8 34, Magette 2 04) 4, Boone 0 4-7 4, Joyner 3 2-4 8, Sexton 2 04) 4, Rose 0 04) 0. Phillips 0 04) 0, Moore 0 04) 0. Totals 20 14-20 54.

ROANOKE (43)

Boyd 8 0416, Moore 7 04) 14, Taylor 12-3 4, Morning 21-2 5, Forrest 0 2-2 2, Baker 1 04) 2, Duggins 0 04) 0, Knox 0 04) 0, Little 0 04) 0, Leggett 0 04) 0. Totals 19 5-1143.

Northampton.................7 14 13 20-54

Roanoke.......................12 10 15-43

Have You Missed Your Daily Refleidor?

First Coll Your Indtpondont Corrior.

If You Art Unobit To Rtoch Him Coll Tht Doily Rtfltcfor.

752-3952

Dtfwttn 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wttkdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.

Rukf

Change

To keep the Divisicm I and Divisicm III mens and womens in-^r track championships.

To permit, when circumstances clearly warrant, the restoration of eligibility of an athlete involved in major or secondary rules violations.

To limit to one game or tournament per vear what a basketball team may play without it counting toward the maximum games allowed.

To approve a resolution calling for stronger federal legislation against gambling on college sports.

Walter Byers, executive dirwtor of the NCAA, said as the convention drew to a close that he felt its three major achievements were the antigambling resolution, the drug testing and Mondays approval of eligibility standards based on high school grade-point averages and SAT or ACT scores.

In the domestic arena, the NCAA has taken a leadership role in dealing with a problem that is greater than most of us recognize, Byers said of drugs.

And in a specific reference to the use of steroids, Byers said, Somebody had to step in and break the chain in high school to get scholarships to college and in the college area to get a professional contact.

College Scores

By The Auocialcd Prcu EAST

AllMhenyTS jDberlio t& AmSo^n. Skidmore 54 BawodoinS5,MITS0 Buffalo as, Elmira 74 Coast Guard 83, Nichols 64

Coonecticui 90, Anna Maria

CoU 72 Fii

Prosti

85, Worcester St . 77 St. 73, N. Adams St.

St. 101, W. Maryland 84 ro,Plattsi)urg9.S6 Cortland St . ft

Hartwick.

Ithaca I

Lehman 48. Manbattanville 67 Millnsville 77, Md.-Balt. County

North Carolina 71, Mary land 67 NYU64,PDUMa(lisooi& Pittslwgh71, Providence 70 SE Massachusetts 97, Salem St.

93,OT

Siena 61 New Hampahire 61 Spring Garden 79,Xllentown 69 St. Lawrence 71 Clarkson 55 'TrentpoSt. 80jlutters-Camden61 Westfield 71, Bn^ewater, Mass.

Williams 60, Trinity 58 York 80, Stevens Tech 66 SOUTH

Alabama A&M 91, Morris Brown

85,20T

nd 80, Alice Lloyd 55 E. Mennonite 66, Bridgewater, Va. 62

Edward Waters 91, Flagler 80 Liberty 89, Misericordia 64 Livingston 69, Montevallo66 N.C. Wesleyan 75, Christopher Newport 57 Norfolk St . 81, Hampton Nova 107. Palm Beach AUantic 59 Pensacola diristian 90, Warner Southern 68 Pfeiffer 86, Guilford 79 Shaw 70, Livingstone 62 St. Augustin^98, St. Pauls 91, OT

Tenn. Temple 83, Bryan 73 Trevecca ffi, Bethel, Tenn. 68 Tusculum 101, Warren Wilson 65 Virginia 81, Penn 52 Virginia Wesleyan 80, Salisbury

Wabash Valley 73, Vincennes 70 Wash. & Lee 67, Maryville 62 MIDWEST Agustana, 111. 68, MilUkin 61 ADegheny 73, Oberlin 65 Blackburn 85, Parks 40 Case Western 65, Kenyon 54 Cedarville 33, Malone 91 Central 64, Simpson 50 Chicago St. 115, U.S. International 100

Culver-Stockton 74, McKendree 70 Doane52,PeruSt. 51 Dubu^69, Luther 58 Evangel 62, John Brown 58 Fort Hays St.71, Kansas Newman

Huntington 87, Goshen 62 IlE Benedictine 90, Olivet Nazarene88

Judsoo 86. Trinity Christian 56 Kearney St . 78. Hastings 72 Midland 78, BeUevueSi Missouri 56, Oklahoma St 51 Mt. Mercy 8L St Ambrose 61 National Isls. DakoU Tech SO North Park 70, Elmhurst 64 Prindpta 96, Lincoln Christian 56 Rhodes, Tenn. 73, Cent. Bible, Mo.

Rose-Hiilman 76, Earlham 75 Sioux Falls 66, DakoU St 63 St. Francis, Ind. 94, Bethel 73 Tabor72,sl Mary^i, Kan. 71 Tiffln 84, Ohio Dominican 62 Tn-SUte 90. Indiana Tech 55 Urbana 64, Rio Grande 81 Walsh 63, Mt. Vernon Naxarene 52 Wartburg 93, Buena VisU 82 WheatonV Carthage 63 William Penn 72, Upper Iowa 60 Winona St. 64,St. Thomas61 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 79, Midwestern St,. Texas 62 Howard Payne 74, St. Edwards 70 Oklahoma City 87, Panhandle St. 66 < Trinity, Texas 57, Mary Hardin-Baylor.OT

FAR WEST Cal Baptist 88. Fresno Pacific 73 Cal.-Los Angeles 103, Grand Canyon 71

Cent. Washington 74, Puget Sound

Chico St. 64, Cal-Davis 52 Denverao.N. Colorados? Hawaii-HDo 72, Concordia, NY. 70 Hayward St. SL Stanislaus St. 77 Multnomah Bible 81, Sheldon JickiOQ39 Padfk Lutheran 57, Seattle 55 Point Loma Nazarene 61, Cal.-San DiegoS2

San Francisco St. 77, Sonoma St. 58

Santa Pe 96, New Mexico Hijids74 e. Montana 66. N. MonUna 54 Western St., Colo. 97, Mesa 96 Westmont 84, Azusa Pacific 73

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

ST. LOus^WDflLS--S J^ Lahti, Ken Dayley, pitci and Andy van Slyk^ outfielto.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Cloyd Boyer manager of St. Camarines of the New Yorfc-Penn League.

National League

SAN DIEGO PADRES-An nounced the re-hiring Ozzie Viigil, third-base coach. Jack Krol, first-base coach, Deacon Jones, hitting instructor, Galen Cisco, pitching coach.

BASKETBALL

Placed Mark West, center, on the injured list.

PHILADELPHM 76ERS-Signed Bob McAdoo, forward, to an Mfer sheet.

NaUaull ^ ^ BUFFALO SABRS-Snt Jac ques Cloutier, goaltender to Rochester. Called Daren Puppa, goaltender, from Rochester. DETROIT RED WINGS-Called

Shawn Burr, center, from kitchener.

HARTFORD WHALERS-Reralled Mike Hoffman, forward, from Binhamton. N Y. thieir American Hockey League affiliate.

COLLEGE COLUMBIA-Named Doug Jackson offensive coordinator and offensive bnckfield coach ReUined Steve Reese, defensive coordinator and defensive backfield coach, and Lou Ferrari, defensive line coach LEHMAN-Named Barry Pachman aasiatant men's basketball coach.

MISSISSIPPI STATE-Named Tom Goode and Les Koenning, as assisUnU football coaches MONTANA-Nanied Tommy Lee offensive coordinator. Bill Smith defensive coordinator, Robiq Pfulgrad wide receiver com, and Jerome Souers defensive back.

TEXAS-Named Bill Michael linebacker coach and Bill Hicks defensive Uckles coach.

AAale Athlete

NEW YORK (AP) - Voting for !sa Ms

Steve Hale, UM. NsleMcMUlsaNCS KettkGtiSlld Gram Harsi^. Clem Andrew KesM^Vs EraieMyenJ^ MikeScottJltT JoeWaS^ DemckLtkMd Jem Pryor, dem Jeflbaxter.Md

Warrailfartie.UNC

Aainyjcnkin|,(^

GlenMcCub,(3

WaDurLafflbMtte.Ntt

JoinJ<ihMoo.Md

TomCaUovsy.Va

TaaJooet.lid

RanziSmith.UNC

Kevffl Hadden. UNC

Danny Perry, DiAe

Arthur LsrlaH,WF

JoiJoiiMo,Va Dive Ponon, INC Tommy Amaker.D. Kehey Weems, )ics

DiAe

56 M 01 1.1 4101 1.6

47 HOI 17

6) 11 07 LI

44 33 01 L6 C0 07 L5 56 0 10 L4

SliSU

48UM L3 28 21 U 51 18 08 L8 47U16t M 31 34 Ml 74 rSHS 7.4 46 0 Ml 7.4

45 94 118 73 44 21 111 LI 58M Ml LI S 18 II LI MMM8 8J M21 II L4 as a 8.4

48 7 a 4.2 41 11 a 12 27 I O 5 4

nELO OAL PERCENTAGE

rCMPGAPet

-Signed

Mtcnnrs,

the IMS AssMisted Press Athlete of the Year:

Dwight Gooden Waito Payton BiUEUiotf PeteRoae

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar BretSaberfaagen Wayne Gretzky Larry Bird Steve Oam Marvelous Hagler Willie Banks Chuck Long Don Mattin^y Boris Becker GrMLemond Bo Jackson Michael ^nks George Brett Andy North William Perry Willie McGee Marcus Allen Patrick Ewing Steve Moria

ale

Brad Daugherty. UNC TamHsmsgdn4GiT DuuePerrcfl,GaT Horace GranLCtan MarkAlariLDuke Brace Dirlrym|ile,GtT OUenPtiyiiiorVs ClnWaAbuni,NCS David Hcaderssn, Duke Mark Price, GsT

01 01 at

77 117X8

eotio

11 151 JO Ml Ml jn

12 01 Ml aolia

Muiai

71 01277

iMin.sa

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

FTMPTAPtt.

Tom Hsmmoodi, GsT Ernie Hytn.NCS Steve Hde, UNC

JoluiayDikias,Duke Leo Bus, Md Larn)Sdiaeloq,Clem Mari Price, Csf Hark Alsrie. Duke Jerry Pryor, Clem BnidDai^

Daibet^ UNC

rei

ACC Stats

ByTkeAsMciatedPreu

SCORING

PC FT PU Avl. 115 a 318 227 131 63 325 a 3

BLAZERS-Traded Darnel tine, guard, to the Los Tor tl!

PORTLAND TRAIL iLA&R

pm for U 1986 Tirat-rauid (trait pick previously owned by Boston. FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ORLEANS SATNTS-Named Jim Finks president and general manager.

HOCKEY

LenBias,Ud Brad Daugherty. UNC Johnny Dawkins, Duke Mark^,Gaf Mark Alsrie. Duke Chris Washburn, NCS Horace Grant, Clem Lam Middleloa. Clem Olden Polynice.^a TomHammooos.GaT David Henderson, Duke Mark Cline. WP Bruce Darlrymple,^GaT Duane Ferrell, Gat John Salley, GaT TomShettey.Va RfldWataon;*F Kenny Smith. UNC

109 284 1L9

no 41 2(1 174 101 53 255 17 0

90 52 232 1(.(

91 57 239 15.9 99 41 239 15 9 80 51 211 15.1

77 48 202 13.5

78 32 1(8 U 4 H7t\ 12.9 82 21 190 12.7 (2 20 IM 12.3 71 182 12.1 68 30 IM 11.9 82 13 177 11.8 76 29 1(1 11.3 65 45 170 11.3 64 29 157 11.2

BOUNDING

Horace GranL.Clem ddenPHynicc.Va Brad Daugherty, UNC ClnW2fawn,NCS John Salley, Gat Derrick Lms.Md Danny Fern, Duke LenRti,Md Joe Wolf. UNC Tom Hanunondi, GtT

ASSISTS

TVnne Bogues, WF (iraysmlGuihall,Clem Tommy Amakcr, Duke NaU McMillan, liiCS Kenny Smith. NC MarkPricejbaT Keith GathiLMd Steve HalONC JeffLebo,(JNC Brace Dalrymple. UNC

41 54.

46 S3JH 43 54 J3I 86 7IJ35 148 J3I 41 50J2I 41 52 711 53 71.744 43 41.717 IS 91 ill

G Rka Av|.

15 151 Ml 14 131 L4 14 131 LS 14 105 7i U IX 70 14 X 7.0 UM4 Lf 14 B 4.4

14 101 L3

15 94 L3

G AA A(. UlllR 15UIL5 15 104 LI

14 ML4 II ri.i

15 84 5.8

14 79 5.4 18 II 5 .1 18 74 U

15 58 3.1

N.C. Scoreboard

The AsMcialcd Press Mens College BasketbaU

N. Carolina 71, Slary land 67 Pfeiffer 86, Guilford 79

Womens CollMe BasketbaU

law 70, Livingshme62 Campbell 75, NX Wesleyan 54 Pfeifier 68, (iuilford 67

St. Augustines 86, St. Paul 75 Mens CoUegeWrmrtling Cam^U 23, Elon 19 NCarolina 28, N Iowa 6

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Th# Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Residents View Klan March As No Big Deal

RvnAMnG*ADnP ... . . _ .

WedrwsdAy, Janufy 15,1066 21

By DAN GEORGE Associated Press Writer

PULASKI, Tenn. (AP) - Mitchell Birdsong Jr who became the towns first black alderman two years ago, doesnt figure there will be much interest when the Ku Klux Klan returns to its birthplace Saturday.

The onlv people who^ll be out are going to be the people who are curious and want to get a glimpse of what they look like,said Bu^kong, reflecting the (pinion of many oU^r Pulaski residents.

The I^n plans to march through the business area of this southern Tennessee town, where the Klan began 120 years ago, to protest the first national observance of Martin Luther King Jr.s birthday.

Althou^ the parade has spaited some talk among townspeople, most (rf the interest has been generated by news reports, said Birdsong, the caretaker at the Giles County Courthouse. I say let them march, as long as they get the heck out of here afterward, Birdsong said earlier this week.

The six-block march by the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan is set fw two days befm^ the (rfficial birthday obsmance for King, whose actual birtbday is today. Tlie civU rights

leader was slain in Memphis on April 4,1968.

A man officials identified as Grand Wizard Stanley McCuUom aj^lied far the parade permit on Dec. 17. Alderman Hall Stewart objected, but Qty Attorn^ Jack Henry said the Klan had a nght to march as long as members wore no hoods and did not litter or obstruct traffic.

City Recorder Bob Abernathy said McCullom lives in Tuscumbia, Ala., although initial news reports listed his home as Tuscaloosa. McCullom is not listed in telej^ione directories for either town and could not be reached for comment.

The afternoon parade is scheduled to begin just ^f the town square, in fnmt of a modest brick ouili

where the first Klan meeting place in 1865.

The building, with a bronze plaque marking the event, now houses law

said. Ive got all I can do to take care of my own business, and I (kmt fool with nothing else. But I guess Ill have a grandstand seat.

Pulaskis 7,508 residents are quick to say that the Klan today is not the same group that began here on Dec.

24, 1865, to stop former slaves and northerners from seizing political power after the Civil War.

The first Ku Klux Klan, whose name stems from the Cheek word for circle, was formed by community leaders as a social club. But it grew into a vigilante organizatimi that used hooded robes and midnigbt rides to play on the fears and superstitioDS (rf blacks.

Grand Wizard Nathan Bedford Forrest, a former Confederate general, ordered the Klan disbanded in 1869 after the state passed an anti-Klanlaw.

In 1915, the Ku Klux Klan was revived in Georgia by ex-minist-William J. Simmons, incorporating anti-Semitism and anti-CatnoUdsm into its beliefs. The Klan had another resurgence in the 1960s when it was linkM to attacks on blacks and civil rhts workers in the South.

Saturdays Klan march wont be Pulaskis first. In 1965, the Klan rallied to celetu^te its 100th anniversary, but townspeople paid little attention. A similar gathering in 1976 also drew scant interest except for a denunciation by the county historical society.

Stacey Aymett Garner, 61, a dm-tist and mayi* (rf Pulaski for the past

21 years, says Saturdays march will probably be just as uneventful.

I just expect the Klan to come in and have their little march and go on away and that will be it, he said

The only worry, according to Johnny Rielps, a sociology teacher at Giles County High School, is what the associatiai wifi do to the towns image.

People are going to think were the scum oi the Earth, and actually we didnt have anything to o witn it, said Phelps. Well never be able to live it down.

Actress Donna Reed Dies Of Cancer At Age Of 64

PARACHUTE GAME - Students at a Greenville. S.C., *1 paradinte before it hiU

schoid raise a parachute recently during ^^ gro'nd. (APLaserphoto) t schoolyard. The object of the game is for a

recess

By SUE MANNING Associated Press Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Actress Donna Reed was a consummate professional who never eiqiected anyone to look up to her, friends said of the all-American TV mom and Academy Award winner who died of cancer two weeks before her 65th birthday.

Her husband, retired Army Col. Grover Asmus, was at her side when she died Tuesday at their Beverly Hills home.

It was probably just as well. We expected it. Her death was imminent. It was kind of rough, said Miss Reeds brother. Bill Mufienger, 58, a real estate agent in Denison, Iowa.

Doctors learned Miss Reed had pancreatic cancer several months ago, when she was luispitalized for ulcers, Mufienger said in a telephone interview. I saw her at Thanksgiving. She was about like any normal person would be when they find (xit they have cancer - depressed.

There was not much hope of remission or that it could be treated.

Funeral services were scheduled Friday at Beverly Hills Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow at Westwood Cemetery, said Pam Flynn, whose husband, Harry, was Miss Reeds publicist.

Miss Reea won an Oscar for best supporting actress in 1953 for her portrayal of Alma, a prostitute, in ^From Here to Eternity, the tale of Army life on the eve of Pearl Harbor.

I can remember in the beginning, when every guy who saw her on the screen had a crush on Donna, particularly myself, said Frank Sinatra, a co-star in From Here to Eternity. Donna was a lovely lady, gentle and kind.

Miss Reeds most memorable TV role was in The Donna Reed Show, which began in 1958 and lasted eight seasons. She played housewife Donna Stone, mamed to a pediatrician

ler last TV role was in 1984, as matriarch of the Ewing clan on the prime-time soap (^era Dallas, a role created by^rbara Bel (Seddes for six seasons.

Miss Bel Geddes, who left because of ill health, retunied a year later and Miss Reed was fired. She filed a $7.5 million suit in A(h1 against Lorimar Productions and CBS and, in August, accepted a $1 million settlement.

Despite the bitterness of the dismissal, she was remembered fondly by Dallas colleagues.

I am extremely saddened by her passing. My heart goes out to her family, said Larry Hagman, who MsonJ.R.

Reed was above all else a and a consummate profes-

lady

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sional, actress VicUnia Principal said in a statement. Her passing

away so early in her life is a real tragedy.

Jerry Lewis, who starred with her in The Cadi^ in 1953, said, She was the classiest lady I evo* wwked with, and she wifi be sorely missed.

The passing of Donna Reed means the loss m a great friaxl and a great actress, added Mickey Rooney, who ai^eared with bm* in numerous pictures, including the Andy Hardy series. The life she left witbm us glow from all of us she has left behind.

Her other film ai^iearemces included Frank Capras classic Its a Wonderful Life, a movie Mufienger said portrayed her more accurately than any other picture.

I wMild have to I accepted all people ais well as anybody I know. She never locked down on anybody and never expected anyone to look up to her. You dont find that much anymore, he said.

She also aj^red in The Picture of Dorian diray, Green Doli^ Street The Last Time I Saw Paris and The Benny Goodman Story.

Bom in Denison, Miss Reed began acting at MGM when she was 20, sui^rting herself as a dishwasher, librarian and secretary.

She ^duated from the Thin Man, Dr. Gillespie and Andy Hardy movie series to become a star with They Were Expendable in 1945.

She was seen infrequently on television after The Donna Reed Show.

I just wouldnt do the junk I was offered, she once said. I didnt like the way films were treating women. Most of the roles were extremely passive women in jeipirdy, poor stupid souls who couldnt help themselves.

Teen Accused In Blow Gun Shootings

BRANDON, Fla. (AP) - A teenager has bem accused of using a blow gun to randomly shoot 4>^-inch-long steel-tipped darts into seven peale, ages 9 to 61, and police are tr^ to find out how he got the weapon.

Four people required emergency hospital treatment, but no one was senously injured in the weekend attacks. Most of the victims were struck in the head, arms or shoulders. Detective David Gee said.

We havent recovered the one (blow , gun) be had, Hillsborough Sheriffs spokesman Jack Espinosa said Tuesday. I guess be hid it. He may have figured he was in trouble.

Were going to check mail order houses and militai^ equipment outlets where they might have hunting equipment.

These things shoot steel darts inches long. Dieyre not a toy. Theyre meant to hit or wound. You buy a gun and youve got to have a license. But what have we got? Weve got a 17-year-old accused of going around shooting people in the head.

The teen-ager, not identified because of his age, was arrested early Monday at his Brandon home. He was charged with three counts of aggravated assault and four of aag-'ravated battery the latter lecause in those cases, the skin was pierced, police said.

He was placed in the custody of the Department of Health and Rehabiltation Services and taken to a Tampa detention center, officials said.

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iCIaymation Technique fiow Used In Movies. TV

ByBRIAi\S..\KRE ; Associated Press Writer I!PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Rocks and snakes speak, pigs fly and ham-t^gers turn into chickens.

; And if thats hard to imagine, try Mark Twain chasing Haileys comet in a magical airship with Huck Finn, T\)m Sawyer and Becky Thatcher.

! Those whimsical characters are made of colorful hunks of clay. They

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come to life through Claymation, a stop-action animation technique developed by Will Vinton, a 38-year-old filmmaker who works out of his studio in a Portland warehouse.

Claymation has had a lot of use lately in television commercials, in a John Fogarty music video and in last summers movie, Return to Oz.

The first feature-length movie done entirely in Claymation opened last week in seven major U.S. cities. The Adventures of Mark Twain is a fantasy about the American authors quest to intercept Haileys comet.

Vinton first gained publicity in 1975 when he and a former partner won an Academy Academy for best animated short subject, Closed Mondays, a Claymation classic that still can be seen at film festivals. He has received three Oscar nominations, more than any other producer of animated films.

Although he uses computers in the Claymation process, he describes the basic technique as low key and low tech. The word is mine, coming obviously from clay animation. But its nothing new under the sun, Vinton said. The technique that we use for clay animation has been around as long as film.

Televisions first generation of children grew up watching the most famous animated clay character, Gumby. A stuffed Gumby doll stands on a bookshelf in Vintons office. However, the character wasnt his inspiration for Claymation.

In fact, I was one of the few, one of the very rare individuals who somehow missed Gumby my entire childhood, Vinton said in an interview.

Probably my naivete about things that had come before was a plus in that I didnt sense that there was any restriction to pursuing it and making the characters come to life.

In Claymation, the animator makes the clay characters perform by making slight changes in their minutely detailed expressions and bodies, which are filmed with a computer-assisted camera one frame at a time.

The process is slow; it typically takes 24 changes in a character to produce one second of film. The

Hard Labor

CHICAGO (AP) Former President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, will take up hammer and nails this summer to help build homes for several of this citys poor as part of a Christian housing ministry, officials said.

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Adventures of Mark Twain took 3^ years to make, and the resulting clay Twain, with veteran actor James Whitmore providing his voice, is remarkably lifelike.

Vintons animators analyzed the expressions of Whitmore, who has played Twain on the stage, before animating the clay Twain.

Clay really is a perfect substance for doing lip-synch or facial expressions, Vinton said. Its completely malleable.

It also provides fantastic transformations. The evil Nome King in Return to Oz, is a talking, animated mountain. His subjects are a collection of articulate rocks.

The movie, the first feature movie to mix Claymation with live action, bombed. But critics loved Vintons rocks.

Vinton didnt plan a film career. He grew up in McMinnville, 38 miles southwest of Portland, and went to the University of California at Berkeley in the late 1960s to study physics.

After two absolutely ^eling years, he switched to architecture, which he saw as a compromise between his loves of science and art.

His father had an old 16mm camera, and Vinton persuaded him to send it to Berkeley for use in an architecture project that required a clay model. He went on to graduate with a degree in architecture, but by then he was hooked on celluloid and clay.

As soon as I got the equipment, I started making little films. In those days youd grab a camera and shoot a film and youd be a filmmaker with a capital F, he said.

After college, Vinton v orked for about five years in severe I odd jobs on commercials, industrial documentaries and live-action films, while experimenting with Claymation. It was Closed Mondays and the Academy Award it earned that got Claymation out of Vintons basement.

By RICHARD BOUDREAUX Associated Press Writer

SANTIAGO. Che (AP) - Its prime time on Friday evening and most of Chile is absortied by a powerful drama on television.

A child bom without arms is abandoned by her unwed mother. God forgive me, sobs the impoverished woman, turning her face from the camera, but I would have been tormented all my life seeing her like that!

Next scene: The girl is 2. A couple in their 60s, who have raised her from infancy, bring the child to a clinic. A therapist puts her through daily exercises to prepare her for artificial limbs.

Then comes violin music and bad news. The adoring couple is too old

Redford Work Tops Ratings

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Out of Africa, the Robert Redford-Meryl Streep romance from Universal, was the favorite movie of weekend movie-goers, grossing $5.1 million to nudge Rocky IV from the top spot.

The latest installment in the Rocky saga came in at No. 2 over the weekend with $5 million, boosting its seven-week total to $108.5 million.

The adventure Jewel of the Nile held on to third place with $4.3 million while the comedy Spies Like Us was steady in fourth with $3.6 million.

Warner Bros. The Color Purple moved up from seventh to No. 5 on a gross of $3.1 million, and $2.8 million kept White Nights in the sixth position.

New Worlds Black Moon Rising debuted in seventh with $2.8 million.

Here are the top seven films at the box office this past weekend, with distributor, weekend gross, number of screens, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. Out of Africa, Universal. $5.1 million, 922 screens, $34.2 million,

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2. Rocky IV, MGMUA, $5 mU-lion, 2,181 screens, $108.5 million,

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3. Jewel of the Nile, 20th Century Fox, $4.3 million, 1,483 screens, $45.7 million, five weeks.

4. Spies Like Us, Warner Bros., $3.6 million, 1,630 screens, $48.7 million, six weeks.

5. The Color Purple, Warner Bros., $3.1 million, 209 screens, $18.8 million, four weeks.

,6. V^ite Nights, Columbia, $2.8 million, 1,062 screens, $33.7 million, eight weeks.

7. Black Moon Rising, New World, $2.8 million, 902 screens, $2.8 million, one week.

and too poor to adopt the child legally. They must give her up. Worse, tte rehabilitation clinic is running out of money and might close.

This is not soap opera. Hiis is Latin Americas biggest telethon for disabled children. Inspired by Jerry Lewis fund-raiser for muscular dystroirfiy research in the United States, La Teleton is the splashiest variety show, the most popular charity and the highest-rated T\ special in Chile, taking over all four channels.

La Teleton, which was broadcast one weekend last month, has inspired telethons for the handicapped in Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Panama, Paraguay and Peru.

But the touch of melodrama is what distinguishes the show from its U.S. model and makes it work in a Latin society, the producers say. Suddenly, the armless child and her modest guardians are on stage, live, with the telethons mastermind and master of ceremonies, a big curly haired man known as Don Francisco.

With the fanfare of an 18-piece orchestra, he produces adoption papers. Rules have been bent to reward the old couple for caring. As they weep for joy, Don Francisco gets to the point.

Chile has thousands of disabled kids who need rehabilitation! he shouts. Go to the bank now! Your donation can keep our clinics open and turn childrens pain into smiles. For the next 27 hours, the dynamic 45-year-old showman, whose real name is Mario Kreutzberger, pleaded and cajoled pesos from a coun^ stuck in an economic slump. Rating surveys showed no fewer than 64 percent of all TV sets tuned in at any hour.

The results of the pro^am, which has been held six times since 1978 and always raises more than the previous year s donations, demonstrate the growing reach and persuasive force of television in (iiile.

Thanks to the telethon, Chile has four free clinics helping 15,000 children cope with birth defects, amputations and other crippling disabilities. The show is credited with helping the handicapped venture out of seclusion. More than half the clinics patients are now in public schools.

The telethon has thrived on a major expansion of television. The military government for years allowed almost duty-free imports of sets, and today there are 3.2 million for Chiles 11 million people. In 1978 there were 1.2 million sets.

The content of television has also changed since President Augusto Pinochet seized power in a 1973 coup. Round-table discussicms of national issues are suppressed, while g^e-and-variety snows like Don ^an-ciscos weekly Sabados Gigantes

To somei*^ telethon is a creature of the system - a non-controversial cause that is permitted to mimqMlize the airwaves so as to channel emotions away from politics. The telethon works best under kind of dictatorship, says television critic Pablo Huneeus.

Kreutzberger, a German Jewish immigrants son who is Chiles best-known fi^e after Pinochet, has no clear political identity. But he hears himself accused of emotional pandering, letting sponsors commercialize the telethon and mismanaging donations - criticism he dismissed in an interview after the show.

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ARE YOU AFRAID OF YOUR SCALES?

California Still Most Expensive House Site

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - California upheld its reputation of having the highest housing costs in the nation last year, with San Francisco ranking No. 1, and two other West Coast cities rated among the top five, acceding to a study released today.

Hornes in the San Francisco metropolitan area sold last year for a median price of $152,000, more than twice the national median price of $75,000, the U.S. League of Savings Institutions reported. The median is the midpoint, with half the homes selling for more and half for lss.

The league based its rankings of 46 metropolitan areas on information Hilled from 16,300 conventional mor-gage loans made by member associations.

After San Francisco, the most expensive area for home purchases was New York City with a median sales price of $129,700, followed by Boston, $128,000; Los Angeles, $123,000; and Anaheim-Santa Ana-Garden Grove, Calif., with a median sales price last year of $122,000.

At the other end of the scale, some of the cheapest housing was found in the Midwest, where a depressed economy has contributed to holding

Expert Says Operations Cause Too Many Strokes

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Doctors are performing a form of artery surgery far too often, and the operations designed to prevent strokes may be causing as many as 12,000 needless strokes and deaths each . year, an expert says.

Although theres no evidence that this surgery, carotid endarterec-tomy, does any good, it is performed on more than 100,00 people each year at a total cost of to $1 billion. Dr. Mark L. Dyken said Tuesday.

There are too many procedures performed, in light of present knowledge, by too many surgeons in too many places with too high a stroke and death rate, he said.

Dyken, chief of neurology at Indiana University School of Medicine, presented his findings at a science writers seminar sponsored by the American Heart Association.

Dr. James T. Robertswi, chairman of neurosurgery at the University of Tennessee School of Medicine, agre^ with Dykens concerns: One surgical procedure has reached epidemic proportions in the United States of America.

Stroke, after heart attacks and cancer, is the third leading cause of death in the United States. In most strokes, one of the arteries that feed the brain becomes blocked, and brain tissue dies.

Some doctors believe that a major cause of strokes is clogging of the laree carotid arteries that travel on eara side of the neck. They reason that if the deposits are removed by carotid endarterectomy, the risk of stroke should diminish.

Dykens survey shows that 15,000 of these operations were performed in 1970. By 1980, the number increased to 55,000, and by 1984 to 103,000.

In 1984,2.8 percent of the patients died in the hospital, and he estimated that between one and five times this many suffered strokes as a result of the surgery.

This means that in 1984, somewhere between 5.6 percent and 17 percent of all patients operated on either died or had a stroke, Dyken -said.

He said that a Mayo Clinic study estimates that about 35,000 people in the United States could benefit from the surgery each year.

This leaves us with approximately 70,000 people who were operated on, Dyken said. If they didnt need the procedure, this means that between 3,800 and 12,000 deaths and strokes occurred because of the procedure.

He said that until doctors learn more about the potential benefits of the operation, they should limit surgei7 to patients who are suffering some symptoms because of their clogged carotid arteries.

Robertson said he believes that surgeons are becoming more selective about performing the surcery, but added, The incredible proBlem with asymptomatic carotid surgery must be solved. Its indefensible at the present time.

Dyken estimated that hospitalization alone for the operation costs $5,000 for each patient, and the total price of the siu^ery in the United States each year is between $500 million and $1 billion.

He recommended a study to find out whether anyone benefits from the surgery and. if so, how they can be identified before the operation.

down home costs.

The least expensive city among those surveyed was Pittsburgh, where the median price of a home was $54,152, followed by Dayton, Ohio, $54,750; Cincinnati, $55,300, Bloomington-Normal, 111., $K,900, and Akron, Ohio, and Reading, Pa., both with median home prices last year of $56,000.

The typical American buying a median-priced home of $75,000 last year made a downpayment of $14,000, representing just under 20 percent of the cost of the house, leaving a monthly mortgage payment of

To the morttge payment was added $75 for real estate taxes, $100 for electricity and other utility costs and $22 for insurance coverage for a total monthly median housing expense of $770 last year, accoroing to the league survey.

At the two extremes, the median monthly housing expense in San Francisco was $f,370 compared with $673 in Pittsburgh.

Fo|owing in al|diabetical order are the 46metropolitan areas included in the leagues study with the median sales price followed by the median monthly housing expense:

Akrcm, Ohio, $56,000 median sales price last year, $624 median monthly housing expense; Albuquerque, N.M., $83,500, $796; Anaheim-Santa Anna-Garden Grove, Calif., $122,000, $1,133; Atlanta, $87,250, $821; Baltimore, $75,157, $790.

Bloomington-Normal, 111., $55,900, $668; Boston, $126,000, $1,166; Bremerton, Wash., $83,500, $853; Chicago, $87,000, $882; Cincinnati, $55,300, $626.

aeveland, $62,500, $704; Dallas-Fort Worth, $94,750, $965; Danbury, Conn., $95,950, $954; Dayton, Ohio, $54,750, $619; Detroit, $61,000, $783.

The Daily Raflectof, Greenville, N.C.

Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood, Fla., $74,900, $739; Gary-Hammond-East Chicago, Ind., $62,000, $701; Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point, N.C., $68,625, $661; Harrisburg, Pa., $67,200, $732; Houston, $88,350, $986.

Kansas City, Mo.-Kansas City, Kan., $62,250, $726; Unsing, Mich., $58,500, $739; Los Angeles-Long Beach, $123,000, $1,206, Miami, $82,400, $863; Milwaukee, $69,750, $778.

Nashua, N.H., $82,000, $891; Nashville-Davidson, Term., $69,000, $688; Newark, $116,000, $1,139; New Orleans, $90,500, $858; New York,

Wednesday, January is, 1986 23

$129,700, $1,141.

Oklahoma City, $80,500, $777 Orlando, Fla., $58,200, $604 Philadelphia, $69,450, $733; Pitt sburgh, fc4,152, $673; Portland, Ore $69,900, $739.

Raleigh-Durham, N.C., $73,825 $802; Reading, Pa., $56,000, $621 Rochester, N.Y., $66,000, $699; St Louis, $67,000, $702; Salt Uke City Ogden, Utah, $66,000, $706.

San Diego, $120,750, $1,164; San Francisco, $152,000, $1,370; Tampa St. Petersburg, Fla., $63,750, $545 Trenton, N.J., $66,000, $703 Washington, $105,000, $1,000; West Palm Beach, Fla., $69,900, $765.

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22 99

2599

S35

King Size 4 Pc Set

22.99

25 99

28 99

$40 '

plus sales tax where applicable

WAREHOUSE PRICES

SAVE ON

REGULAR BUTTER

PLAIN SELF RISING

ARMOUR TREET

Purex Bleach

gal.

iug

Msec Shortening

3. 168

lb.

can

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

FRENCHS

Idaho Spuds

DINTY MOORE

Beef Stew

POINTER

Dog Food

ANN PAGE

Stuffed Olives

CARNATION

16 02. box

24 02. can

15Vj 02.

cans

5.7 02. can

Hot Cocoa Mix

ANN PAGE

Apple Sauce

16 02. cans

POST

Frosted Flakes

PETER PAN CREAMY CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter

20 02. box

12 02.

r 1* 49 99*

18S

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

Red Band Flour

5 lb. bag

Luncheon Meat 88

12 OZ. can

\V-

LIMrr ONE wrm ADDITIONAL L LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL

PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE. V. * PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

32 02. btl.

3 02. pkgs.

16 02. can

15 02. cans

I ANN PAGE

Catsup

I SANWA ASST.

Ramen Noodles

STOKELY

Early Peas

SHOWBOAT

Pork & Beans

GREEN BEANS BEETS CORN MIX VEGETABLES

A&P Vegetables

STOKELY 3

Tomatoes

CHAMP CHUNX I

Dog Food 2

SAVE ON

Wesson Oil

15 02. cans

Rubbermaid Specials

Health & Beauty Aid Specials

RUBBERMAID CHOCOLATE

COLGATE REGULAR OR GEL

Laundry

Basket

aa.

QOO Pump

O Toothpaste

4.5 02. pump

CHiK

Tool

RUBBERMAID ALMOND

Wastebasket

RUBBERMAID ALMOND

Dish Drain

RUBBERMAID ALMOND

Drain 'Day

Wlflfl A&P PEROXIDE OR

o' Alcohol

WWnn conoNSWA

o'" Q-Tips

WWnil MOUTHWASH

0'Listerine

dWnn shampoo OR CONDITIONER

. 0 Suave Shampoo

COnON SWABS (BONUS PACK)

RUBBERMAID WRAP & BAG

Organizer

16 02. btls.

iOO

mahc

A&F^(

375 Ct. phg

3<'

32 02. btl.

2 16 02.

btls.

RUBBERMAID CHOCOLATE ilflll VNSCENTE

Roughneck Bucket ~ 0 Sure Solid

REG. OR UNSCENTEO

48 02.

btl.

2 02. pkg.

Bonus Buy

BRAVO

DIAMOND

Corned Beef

SME

30*

12 oz. can

Grape Jelly

79*

PACKED IN WATER OIL TOMATO OR MUSTARD

GRAPE * ORANGE PUNCH

Bninswick Sardines

2 lb. jar

St'.

3100

>oz. ans

3.5 cans

^ SIM(

Hi-C Drink

99^

1 64 OZ. btl.

The Daily Rfiectof, GrefivilK. N C. Wednesday. January 15.1966 25

FOOD

PKWBS'

luL-' i

ion Rrst Quality

CALIFORNIA MARKET BREAK

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Head Lettuce Fryer Leg Qtrs

(10 lbs. or more) LIMITOME

MSets

head

Twin size 3 piece set with ^200 in register tapes

TASTEMAKER BY STEVENS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Florida Oranges

SHANK PORTION (BUTT PORTION 88* LB.)

Smoked Ham

WAREHOUSE PRICES

SOFT DRINK SPECIAL

BEER SPECIAL

NABISCO

Round Top Bread Premium Saltines

1 lb. loaves

88^

LIMIT FOUR WITH ADDITIONAL

PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

1 lb. pkg.

78>

DIET COKEOIET TAB*DIET SPRITE*MELLO YELLO

Coca Cola

Miller Lite Beer

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

Dairy & Frozen Specials

DELI SPECIALS

lO.B(T AMERICAN INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

^Slices X

iieam Cheese

lAROARINE

M$pread

iPOHtUED

Iraiige Juice

EBF*CHICKEN TURKEY

llftNi Pot Pie

8oz.

pkg.

3 lb.

ctn.

64 oz. ctn.

80Z.

pkgs.

SAUSAGE COMBO

'izza p."

HPSZyi DAIRY RECIPEREGULAR

8oz. ctn.

Ill' wnioi

MtWhip

GIF

BUY A LB. AND GET A LOAF OF FRENCH BREAD FREE

Glazed Idrkey Breast

8 PIECE BOX OF

Fried Chicken

FRESH

Tortilia Chips

FRESH MADE

Pizzas

FRESH ROUND

lb.

box

14 oz. bag

for

498

49s

FRESH ROUND 2

Sour Dough Bread loavas O

FOUR PACK

Cream Horns

aa.

pkg.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ^

White Grapefruit.I 9o

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Sweet Potatoes >.

FIRST OF THE SEASON AOC^

Nectarines 9o

LARGE PLANTATION RIPE AOC^

Pineappies each

fBESH QQa

Green Onions bunchei MrO

LARGE CREAMY AOli

Avocados Do^

SNOW WHITE a|CO

Mushrooms 1

SELECT IDAHO ^ 4011

Baking Potatoes

Cn.o. ijQfl

!0Z.

cans

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

M Round Steak

MARKET BULK

Siiced Bacon

COUNTRY PRIDE MIXED

lb.

Fryer Parts

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

Top Sirloin Steak

lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

Roast

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

ST" Strip Steak

ASP MEAT OR

Beef Bologna

ASP (HOT OR MILD)

098

1 lb.

pkg.

Pork Sausage

1 lb. pkg.

Bonus Buy

Fresh&

Good

JACKS

SURF

FARM FARE FROZEN

SEARCH LIGHTi

Cookies Laundry Detergent

, V 'v

pkgs. M

171 02. Box

i*'*'

: SM ti6?:

ing Potatoes

30QC

PwkSakwM

1*4'

20 OZ. pkgs.

St* T

15% oz. Can

26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C, Wednesday, Januafy 15,1986

CBS Rides Sunday Night Movie Success To Victory

Amu

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP TelevisioDWriter

NEW YORK (AP) - You could go to a multi-screen theater complex and choose from a variety of films, or you could do the same thing by stay-

Sunday

CBS comeback hopes for the 1985-86 prime-time season depend greatly on the No. 2 network receving rave ratings for its films.

For the first time this season, CBS has captured consecutive victories in the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings, according to figures released Tuesday. The latest resulted from an especially strong Sunday night performance from its new lineup that now includes a movie. CBS already has films on Tuesday and Saturday.

Going into last Sunday, CBS trailed NBC by 2h ratings points for the week of Jan. 6-12. Network researchers figured CBS would cut the margin to about a point, but Rockabye, CBS- debut Sunday night movie, fooled them.

The film, starring Valerie Ber-tinelli as the mother of a kidnapped child, ranked fourth for the week with a 25.3 rating, the third best movie performance this season. Aided by the third-rated Murder, She Wrote, which had its biggest audience ever, and No. 5 60 Minutes, CBS averaged a 25.9 rating Sunday. Only the night ABC broadcast Game 7 of the World Series did better.

Last week, CBS had an average rating of 18.0, while NBC, led by another record performance from the No. 1 Cosby Show, had a 17.9. ABC, with only Whos the Boss? in the Top 10, averaged a 14.0.

A rating measures the percentage of the nations 85.9 million homes with television.

After 16 weeks of the 30-week

prime-time seasim, NBC leads with a 17.6 rating to CBS 16.9 and ABCs 15.2.

It was a very good start to their new strategy, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research projects, referring to replacing Crazy Like A Fox and Trapper John, M.D. with movies. TTie battle is really joined for tte second half of the season.

A lot of things fell into place, and the main thing was Sunday, said Mike Eisenberg, CBS research director. We knew we would do well, but we did better than imagined in winning by almost 12 ratings points.

Rockabye benefited from the other networks repeat films. Part 1 of NBCs Fatal Vision ranked 61st and ABCs theatrical film, Diamonds Are Forever, was 41st out of 68 shows.

Jaffe noted that CBS, with "Murder, She Wrote, has the advantage of a stronger lead-in than NBC and, particularly, ABC, but that in future weeks the three networks will have greater parity in movie choices, generally competing with original made-for-TV movies. TV movies are better draws than theatrical films that experience viewer burnout from pay-cable exposure.

'The battle lines are drawn clearly for next Sunday, when each network has a first-run TV movie: ABCs Club Med, about exotic romance in a Mexican resort, CBS Passion Flower, about erotic romance in the Far East, and Mafia Princess, about erratic life as the daughter of a Mafia kingpin.

Last week, "The Cosby Show was the runaway audience leader again with a 36.9 rating, the highest regular series performance since a 1980 Dallas episode. NBCs Family

Armstrong Picks Deputy

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Herbet W. Armstrong, the ailing 93-year-old leader of the Worldwide Church of God, has named a deputy to succeed him if he dies.

Armstrong named Joseph K. Tkach, 59, director of administration since 1980, as deputy pastor general of the church and its atfiliated organizations, church attorney Ralph K. Helge said Tuesday in a statement.

Although the designation of Tkach was effective immediately, he would

assume the various offices and titles of church leader only if Armstrong dies, the statement said.

I am in a very physically weakened state, enduring severe pain and with virtually no strength whatsoever, Armstrong wrote in a letter announcing his choice to church members.

The church is known largely for its television broadcasts, its magazine Plain Truth and its Ambassador College in Pasadena.

AERIAL ABSTRACT The Route 30 bridge connecting Lancaster County and York Counties in Pennsylvania crosses an ice-covered Susquehanna River at Columbia. The long shadows from the late afternoon sun combine with the birds-eye view to create an aerial abstract of winter. (AP Laser-photo)

Ties was second, followed by Murder, She Wrote and Rockabye. 60 Minutes and NBCs Cheers ted for fifth and NBCs tv(0 Miami series, Miami Vice and Golden Girls,' fied for seventh. Then came ABCs Whos the Boss? and NBCs Highway to Heaven

CBS Dallas, last seasons No. 2 show, was 11th and Dynasty, the top-ranked show for 1984-85, fell to 17th, apparently hurt by NBCs new Blacke s Magic, which had its first Wednesday broadcast and ranked 19th. The Dynasty spinoff, The Colbys, dro{^ to 52nd, its worst outing.

Crazy Like A Fox, replaced by the CBS Sunday Night Movie,^ begins its Wednesday run against Dynasty and Blackes Nfegic tonight. CBS other major Wednesday hopeful, Mary, ranked 43rd, one week after it had cracked the Tc 20 when it o^wsed collie footl bowl games on ABC and NBC.

We still would like to see better numbers from Mary, said Eisenberg. (Tonight) wiU be the first normal night for all three networks, and were interested in how Crazy Like A Fox does against Blacxes Magic. Thats the key.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

THREES A CROWD

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

Q43 AK87

0 J1076

WEST EAST

AK108 975

^42 <7653

0KQ3 0 542

QJ32 10865

SOUTH

J62 ^QJ109 0 A98

A74 The bidding:

North East

1 0 Pass

2 <7 pgg

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

South West 1 ^ ' Dble 4 Pass

To guarantee that an elimination play will succeed in a trump contract, you need to draw all the opposing trumps and still have a trump left in both your hand and dummy. Sometimes you cannot achieve the ideal position, and have to rely on a partial elimination. Consider this hand.

Note Norths raise to two hearts after West's takeout double. The best way to counter a takeout double is to make the bid that you would have, had there been no interference, except that you have a redouble available to show a good hand. North-South soon reached their sound four heart contract.

The defense started with three rounds of spades, declarer winning the third. If East has one of the missing diamond honors, declarer can land his contract by taking two finesses. However, if West has both high diamonds, a subtler technique is called for.

Since declarer has to ruff a club on the table to complete his elimination of the black suits, he cannot af-fort to draw three rounds of trumps-that would exhaust dum mys ruffers. So declarer must rely on a partial elimination. He can draw only two rounds of hearts and he must hope that East has the long trump.

After ruffing a club on the table, declarer should end up there once he has drawn two rounds of trumps. Now he leads the jack of diamonds. As the cards lie, West wins but is faced with a Hobsons choice. A diamond would be in|o declarers combined tenace, and a black suit would allow declarer to ruff on the board while discarding a diamond from hand. No matter what West elects to do, the contract is assured if declarer remembers to draw the last trump after he gains the lead.

SOU PONT LW fMMJtP COCXMOX?

iJNatWUTS

9^m/P

cocoNun

V^. . ALeiNo ; SPtPER.

i-ta

AWITt

M TIREP OF BEING UJI5MV-liJA5MV! IM GONNA lx)AL< RI6MT OVER. ANP TALK TO THAT little REP-HAIREP GIRL!

Chicken Filet Biscuit

French Fries (or other fixin) and medium Pepsi or iced tea

2.19

QQQOQO'QQ QQQOOOO OOOOQOQOQ

PBANK a IRNiSf

I HPAP THAT the UNICopNi APe CHOoJINS THtip RMp

8y Committee.

ramCY WINKIRBIAN

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK. GOLDSBORO and NEW BERN

0000000000 OGOOOOOOQOQ-00-

ItLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

PVMMli

lnMmriam

SpKWNoHcti

TrMt t Tn.

CNWCirt

OlyNuniry HhM) Ctn

fvitH

iMtructtan........

LiitMFMNd. BuwrnStrvtcH BtAinmC

litywMwnh RMlEititi

iHmMMortgign

Riniili

WANTED

AnMtiritiw

cinui

Sim

TMdm

TicMcalt Trata VorkWitad

Rsammad WanM

WtaidToBuy......

WanMToLaait

WwMToRant

A(ta For Salt Bkyclts For Sale BeaH And Motors Amping Equipmont (cIttForSalt jtaptAndVani J ^ For Salt

RENT/LEASE

Apartmtnl For Rinl Bwlntsi RtMali Campon For Rent CondomMuim For Rent..

Farm For LttM...........

HouMForRtnl

WsForRtnl...............

Mtrdiandlit Rtnlalt.......

WiiltHofflti For Rent lit Homt Lois For Rent SptctForRonl Retort Property For Rtnf Room For Rettt

SALE

011-0 . . 030

.Supplies... Fuel, Hood. Owl . Fumltwf

Gtragt-Yard Salts

Heavy

Farm Equipnitnt..............ON

Farm Products................OH

FrvttslVtgetatta HO

Llvtstock. iMuranct

M^lantous.........

Mobile Honws For Sale. Mobile Home Insurance Mutlul Instruments Goods

:lal Property., ikihim For Salt

For Sale................I

For Sale..............144

Business Immstmcnt Property 147

Investment Property...........140

Land For Salt........ISO

Atebilt Home Lots For Salt.....151

lots For Sale 152

Retort Property For Sale 1S5

TImbtrland I Timber..........150

Towntnuses For Salt..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S241E6

3 Lint Minimum I JDayi OSeptrlltseptrdty 44Dayt SS(pr line par day M4 OaysSOt per lint per day lS-25Days 45 par lint par day

20 Or More

Otyt . . ..00(pr lint per day

ClaitHM Oitptay

$3.20 Par Col. Inch Contract Rattt Available

OEAOLINEt CltwHM LMtait DeadHnet

;|jlon.............FrI.Op.m.

N'fun............Mon.3p.m,

^TMtd............Tuti.3p.m.

Thun...........Wad 3 p.m.

FrI............Thun. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

ClauHM : (Naplay DtadUnn

'Man..............FrI Noon

. Juio.............FrI.Op.m.

" ............Mon. 4 p.m.

; !trhun..........Tuti. 4 p.m.

^'Frl.............Wad. I p.m.

Sun.............WadSp.m.

j ERRORS

* Erron mutt be reported Immadlataly. The Daily Raflactor cannot make Allowancai tar trron attar -ttt day of publication.

1TNE DAILY REFLECTOR ta adit or varttaawaat

VNE DAILY REF X natntalliarMi $ mad any tim S > ninlIHi.

Find it!

Check the llsUngs In classified dally.

OMLY

REFUCTOR

GUSSIFO

7S2ei66

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

AOVERtlSMENf IlM Sjialta prepoMi*. ao markta,

will ba racalvad in the otfica at the Oirt^ o( St^port Sar vicat. Graanvlila Ullliliat Commlttion, Graanvlila UttllHaa Building, 200 VUast FlHti SIraat, Graanvlila, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EST), on January 30, IttO, and

Immadlataly maraaftar publkly ep^ a^ raad for ttw tur nTttUng of Il.OOf 3 TPX

Cabla, 4tMf 7/0 TPX Cabla, so SO KVA Padmount Trantferm-art, 10 100 KVA Conventional Oittrlbutlon Trantformart, and 10 IS KVA Conventional Olttrlbution Trantforman

Inttructlont tor tubinltting Kifkatlom

bide and comploteipac-------

for tha a<|ulpmant or matorialt to ba provldad will ba avallabla In tha oHIca of the Director of

Electric Syttamt, Graanvlila Utillllet Building, 200 Watt Fifth

Street, Graanville, North jolina, during regular office noufs.

Graanvlila Utllitlet Commit

tion retarvat tha right to rajact dlo I

any or all bidt and to waive In formalltlat.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION January IS, 190*

FILE NO; at CvO 17 FILM NO;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY ANNIE BELL COREY

VS.

HERBERT COREY

HOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; HERBERTCOREY

TAKE NOTICE ttiat a plaading taakina rtliaf agaHitt yaa hat bean tiltd la tha abeva-mantien-ad action. Tha natura of tha ralial being laagbt it at fallawt;

Abialute divarca bated on ant yaar't taparatian.

Yea are raaalrad to make dafonta to it^ plaadlag net later that Fabraary 17,19t4, and upon yaur failing to do to the party taekhig tarvica againtt

Ke reiSeltewglit* **** ***^

TMt tha 3rd day of January,

leat.

WILLIAMSON, HERRING A BARNHILL ANNHEFFELFINGERBAR NHILL

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 310 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

P.O. BOX SS2 GREENVILLE, NC 27(34 TEL; (919) 7S2-3104

Janaary I, January IS, January 22,19t4.

Tier

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE CASE OF IRMA MADELINE MILLER DOYLE

NOTICE

Having guallfiad as tha Exec utor of the Estate of Irma

AAadalina Miller Ooyla. late of

Pitt County, North Carolirta. this is to notify ail parsons having claims against the Estate of said

isagair

dacoasod to present them to the undersigned Executor or his at

torney, James A. Nelson, Jr., P 0 Box

302; Greenville, North Carolina 27(34. within six mon ths from the date of the first publication of this notice, or same will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make im mediate payment.

This the 27th day of December, )9(S

THOMAS JOSEPH DOYLE EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE

OF IRMA MADELINE MILLER DOYLE

102 ST ANCILL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27(34 Januaryl,(, U, 22,19(6

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-itrix

mlnistratrlx of the estate of Charles Bunyon Stokes late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Ify

claims agali

decaasao to present them to the

is to notl

claims against the estate of sal.

all persons having lid

undersigned Administratrix on or before July IS, 19(6 or this notice or same will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 13th date of January, 19(*. LOUISE F, STOKERS Route 3. Box S0( Greenville. NC 27(34 Administratrix of the estate of Charles Bunyon Stokes, daceos ad.

January 15, 22, 29, February 5, 19(5

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Economy Warehouse, does hereby give notice of sale: The woperty of Herbert Crandell, Robert OIrogge and Calvin Joyner will be sold at a Public Sale on January 23, 19(6 at 10 a.m. at Greenville, North Carolina for rent due on storage under a contractual agreement with the above named tenant. The property consists of: Mis cellaneous Household William VanOrsdale Miscellaneous Restaurant Sup pilas

January IS, 19(6.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL OF AN INDUSTRIAL AND MANUFACTURING PROJECT IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held ^ the Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (the "Issuer ) on Thursday,

January 30, 19t* at 9:15 o'clock AM., focal time, at the Pitt

.ment

oom,

County Industrial Oevelopi Commission, Conference R 119 South Colonche Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The Standard Register Company (the 'Company") has requested that the Issuer finance all or a portion of the acquisition of approxlrnately 45.( acres of land located on the west side of N.C. Highway No. It (Bethel Highway) adjoining Groat Swamp Canal, Staton House FIrt Department, and others, and being known at tho Bunting

Heirs property, Pitt County. North Carolina, tho construction

of a 90,000 square toot building theraqn, and me acquisition and

IIIVI VV9f VI7U K9V taVWWIMI'tVfl Vinj

Installation of certain machn try and aqulpmont therefor all for uso by tho Company In tha manufacture of custom con tinuous business forms and other printed business forms and relatad buslneu activities of tho Company (the "Facili ty"). The Faclllfy Is expected to

provide employment lor ap proximately (4 rosldants In Pitt County, North Carolina. On Oc

tobor 10, 19(S, the Issuer ex ecuted a preliminary Induce ment aoreemant with the Com ly. The approximate cost of

pany. The approximate cost of the antlro Facility Is anticipated to be 19.500.000.00.

The Issuer proposes to finance the FKlllty by Issuing Its Indus trial development revenue bonds In an aregatt principal amount suNldant to pay all or a portion of the cost of acquiring, constructing and equipping the Facility, prasanlly astlmattd to bt approximately 19,500,000 00 but not to exceed $10.000,000 00 (tha "Bonds"). It Is Intended that interest on the Bonds will be exempt from Federal Income taxation pursuant to Sacllon 103(b) (4) ot the Internal Reve nue Code of 1954 (the "Code").

The Facility will ba financad pursuant to a financing agree ....... lenr'I

ment (the "Agrtemenf), The Agreement will require that the Compeitv make paynwtts equal to the debt service on tha Bonds and maka certain other payments.

The Bonds will bo a special obligation ot the Issuer payable solely from revenuos derived from the financing of the Faclll THE BONOS SHALL NOT

A DEBT OF THE STATE CAROLINA OR

ITe

OF NORTH ANY POLITICAL SUBDIVI SION THEREOF, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, PITT COUNTY, AND NEITHER THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA NOR ANY POLITICAL SUB DIVISION THEREOF, INCLUDING without limita TION. PITT COUNTY, SMALL

Ml Public NoticM

RELIABLE.

The Issuer will et the above stated time end place hear ell persons with vltws In favor of or

opposed to the Isauanca of the Bonds, tho prqpofod Facility owner or utorttf tho location or

nature of the Facility.

The Issuer intann to submH

to tho North Carolina Oaport mont of Commarco (tha

'Oopartmanr') an application tor approval ot tha Faciltly. Parsona wishing to maka writ

Ian commants concarning tha Facility and'the Bot*ds may do so to the Isautr, to the Board ot Commlsaionars for tha County ot Pitt and to tho Saccetary of tha Dapartmant, or his dostgnoe, wHhin fourteon days

ot the date hereof A rapo^ of the hoaring will I madt available to the Commis

sionart of the Board and tha Dapartmant Approval of tha la

suanca ot tho Bortds by tho ry in ordtr tha Intareat on tho Bonds to

Board Is nocossary

for

, for txompllon from -adtral Incomo taxation Doted: January 13,19(4 THE PITT COUNTY INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES AND POLLUTION CON TROL

FINANCING authority By: Richard K.Worsley Acting Chairman W.W Watson

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Attornays at Lew Post Office Drawer 99

Greenville. N C. 2705-0099 Januaryl5,22, end 29,19(6

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE GENERAL

COURTOF STI

JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK (5-SP-se2 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED

OF TRUST OF Katie B. Clark, MORTGAGOR TO Paul W. WMta,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, and

EMtna Adams,

N(3TEH0L0ER AS RE

CORDED IN BOOK 151, PAGE (44.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

I. DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED Pursuant to the terms of the Deed of Trust executed by Katie

B. Clark, doted August 16, 19(4, recorded in the office ot the

I Carolina, in Book I 53,

Page (60, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of

^ . - Superior

Court of PIft County, North Carolina, entered in this

foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Paul W. White, substitute trustee, will offer for

sale at public auction the property described below.

2. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD

TRACT NO. 1: Lying and be ing in Winterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and be ing situate on the south side of SR. 1737 and BEGINNING ata railroad spike In the centerline of S.R 1725, thence S 53 37 E and along the centerline of S.R. 1737 a diftance of 427.25 feet to a point; thence from the true point

ot beginning and continuing .......37 E.

along said centerline S. 53 a distance of 247.00 to a point; thence N. W 54 20 W. and along

Langley's south line a distance of 2M.32 h

feet to a point, thence along a new line N 26-3(-30 E. a

distance ot 12S 2 feet to the point iinin

of BEGINNING, containing 15.601 square feet, more or less.

and being subject to the legal

' ' of .....

right of way of the public road. Being the same property as is shown on that map made by Willard R Hall, Registered Surveyor, dated October 17, 1980. which map is attached to that deed from William P. Langley and wife, Faye

Langley and wife, Faye Ellzaibeth Langley to Eugene Adorns dated October 24, 19(0,

recorded In Book L 49, Pago 443. of the Pitt County Registry. The

said lot herein conveyed being the triangular shaped lot con

taining 15,601 square feet. TRACT NO. 2: Lying and be

Ing In Wlhterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, situate on the south side of S.R. 1737 and beginning at a point in the center of S.R. 1737m said point being S. 53-37 E. a distance of 423.7 feet from the centerline Intersection of S.R 1725, thence S

53-37 E. along the centerline of .R. 1737 a distance or 3.55 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 26-3( 30 Wk along Eugene Adams present line a distance of 12(.2 leet to a corner; thence N. 82

54-20 W. a distance ot 3 71 feet to an Iron stake; thence N 26 38-M E. and parallel with the Adams line a distance of 130.4 feet to the point ol BEGINNING, being a strip of land 3.5 feet in width on which the Adams Garage now sits.

And being that strip of land 3.5 feet in widtn on whicn part of fhe

"age

shown on thai survey entitled "Survey Plat for Eugene Adams" made by Willard R Hall, registered Surveyor dated June 14. 1984, which survey is attached to that deed from William P. Langley and wife

Faye Elizabeth Langley to

Eugene Adams, dated June 20, 19(4. which deed is recorded In Book 0-53. Page 104 ot the PIH County Registry.

Included in this conveyance Is a septic tank and a 24 feet by 30 feet garage.

TRACT NO. 3: Lying and be ing situate in Greenville Township, PItt County, North

Carolina', and more particularly ......s; BEGINt/

described as follows;

ING at a stake In the southern property line of S.R. No. 1202, the same being located 30 feet from the center of S.R. No. 1201 which point Is 1048.3 leet in an

easterly direction from the In tersection of the center lines of

S.R No 1302 and S R No. 1204, and running thence from said beginning point s. 85 40 E. along the southern property line of S.R No 1202. l* n feet; thence S. 4 20 W 175 feet, thence N 85-40 W 248.92 foot; thence N. 4 20 E. 175 loot to the point of beginn Ing, and containing 1.00 acre, as shown on a map made by W.W. Shaw, R.L.S., dated June 19, 1965. Furthur, being the same lot or parcel of land described In and conveyed by dead of record In Book P 35, Page 75, PIH County Registry. For reference see Book A 38, Page 126. of the PIH County Registry.

3. TIME AND PLACE

The sale will be held on January 28th, 1986, at 1:00 p.m., at the Pitt County Courthouses, Greenville, North Carolina.

4. REORO OWNER OF THE REAL PROPERTY The record owner ot the bove-desribed real property as retlected on tha records of the

PIH County Register ot Deeds.

than ten days i the posting of this Notice, Is

not more <

I prior to

Katie B. Clark

5. TERMSOfcSALE

The successful bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with tho subslfule trustee Im mediately upon conclusion ol the self a cash deposit ol 10% of the bid up to and Including tl.OOO plus 5% of any excess over SLOOO The successful bidder Is

reared to pay the full balance

purchase price In cash or csriitled check when tha trustee tenders to him a Deed for the property Should the successful bldMr tall to pay the full amount ol the purchase price so bid at the lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor In the North Carolina General Statutes. The sale will be held open tor ten days tor upset bids 1 required by law

The sale will be made subject to all prior Hans, unpaid taxas, asaaumants, rastrlctlons and aasamahts ot rtcord, If any.

This tha 4lh day el Docambar, I9IS.

Paul W Whitt Substitua Trustta P0.B0X9 Ayd8n,NC2t5l3 (919) 746-2078 JanuarylSih, 22.19(6

WANT

ADS

54*4. Wilmington, NC 70403

M7 SptciBi Notices

CHILDREN'S PA6EAN1

tla Star Pagaant this summer Winner gofs to Florida Na

ne pr regardless of condition. 7564)310 aHer 5.

on Autos For Sale

"AOODPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEWOTORSJNC

128 East Graanville Blvd. Greenville, 35M193

*Her 6 or 753 3917

75* 7111 from!

>5:Mp m

013

Buick

Call after 7p.m. 355-2349.

01S

Chevrolet

1977 BLAZER, 2 wheel drive, price negotiable. Call 756 7878. days, 7584H86, nights_

1977 CNEVY CAPRICE Classic Also with many options Air, power steering, ^r brakes, AM/FM stereo with 8 track, power windows, power door locks, M5 C/D engine. $1000. AAay be seen at 523 Boyd Street or call M. H. Carmon, 355 2678.

Take up I

Oil

Ford

030

Mercury

021

Oldsmobile

1983 OLOS CUTLASS CIERA.

LS, silver, 4 door with extras. $4,950 Call 355-6048 day or night.

023

Pontiac

024

Foreign

XT'

1983 NISSAN SENTRA. 7 door, air, stereo, 39.000 miles, $5.000. Call work 757 2545; home 756-7850.

1983 TOYOTA Celica GT, IIH back, beautiful burgundy with tan Interior. Automatic with overdrive, stereo cassette, loaded I Contact Bob GrlHln, 355 7200 or 746 3959

19(4 PORCHE 944. 5 speed,

16.000 miles, loaded, excellent condition, $20,500, 756 56(6

19U HONDA ACCORD Hat

chback Loaded. 5 speed, beige. $9,500. Call Mark, 758 3501

milts, $I3,M0.527 3(41,523 (911

19(5 tOYOTA COROLLA 4 door sedan, 5 speed. AM/FM radio, air. 3500 miles Excellent condl

tion. No equity. Assume loan on "all after 4 p

ly. Call after 4p.m., 746 4949.

032 Boats A Motors

WHITEl 18' tKWl CallOarylal 756 2150

)H3 17' klNKtkBILtOeep V, bow rider. 19*3 IS horsepower Suzuki, 19(2 Cox trailer $4500 751 1568, *Her6pm

aH*rS7S6 7457

MUif SkLLI I9IS tri Z Yamaha Approximataly 30 hours riding tim*. $3400 In vested. Asking |1)ll ne^lable Call 75* 6947 Horn 9-S or 633 2124 alter 7.

YAMAhA 3 AND 4 WHIELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycl* Cantar, Inc (01 Dickinson Avtnuo. We art Excltamentll 757 0592

1912 HONDA (3LOWIN6 Aspencad*. 9200 mlitt, $4800 negotiable Days 752 7373, nights 7^076.

034 CyciM For Salt

HM KAWASAKI KXIO, ax catlant candHkm, SMO nagotla-bia. Kinston, l-523-9330,aHer*

040 Jttps A Vans

OW^^Ptnnals LSSfLYTMaa^^SeTMdil

mat Mtclal somaon* today! Call Oatotime toll fra* t ty 972 7676 anytime day or night.

1911 ORANO JEEP Wagoneer limited. Loodod. good condition, t&47;

Make and oHer 825^474*.

SIN0L7 LONELY? Looking for a maanlngful ralationship* We do car*! tto^line, PO Box

19(4 JEEP CHEROKEE CMtf. 4 wheel drive, I5JM0, mile*, loaded. excellent condition, IIJOO. 756-5616.

041

Trucks

to TON TOYOTA Camper liner (4400. Musf sell Call 751 3301 Ask for Ken

longbed

If I

Seeking girls 47 to represent North Carolina in National Lit

1972 FORD Camper Special to condition "

ton, good condition Call 752

Florida

tionalt Iformatlon/aepHcaton call BaHy, 1 aooAsaaaoi

1972 FORO CARRYVAN wim

II* body, runs good, 302 tnglne, can be saan et Eastern (Mice

PRIVAtE PARTY wanH to buy older Income proper!)

-an

**3 Souto Evans Street CairTMtOOO and 524 4121.

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewtlers, Downtown Evans Mall. 751 2457

1972 FORO PICKUP Good motor and trensmluion. Body Fair saoo Call 756 6531

1974 CHEVROLET TRUCK

Good condition. $1000 Call 75* 1597.

1976 CHEVY TRUCK Body in good shape, $900 Days 757^, nights, 355^

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*Chrysl*r*BulckDo dge'GMC Truck*Plymouth, Call Toll Froe 1 KKF**! 0146. "Historic Tarboro"

1978 FORD PICKUP 4x4. $2100 Call 355^(03.

1911 CNEVY Step van, C 30, low mllas, good condition. 1975 Chtvy 2 ton CaO with 15' dump body. Reid 12 ton tag-a-kmg trailer, beaver tall and ramps 752 1232 or 355-5947.

I9t2 TOYOTA, 4 X 4 Longbed Call anytime. 752 1333.

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drlva, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, iceps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have It in stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 75* (899.

19(3 CHEVROLET Silverado, all options, 42,000 miles, $7200. 757 1626.

19(3 FORO XL Ranger, red and white. Moving musf sell. (4(00 756-01(6, JeH Allen.

044

Child Care

1976 FORD VAN, needs motor, good work truck. 1976 TtOZ 7+7,

BABY SITTING in my honw Call anytime 756-(630

good parts car, new motor 1972 Ford AAaverick, runs good, new fires All for $2500 Call 753 5(16

DEPENDABLE PERSON to

care for my baby In my home. Part-time or full time hours. Mo

housecleaning required. Just Write to Child Care,

7M DOWN AND TAKE UP

Paynnents: 1979 Ford Mustang. 1982 Dodge Charger 1977 Chevrolet pick up truck Call )m8:30ToS

lots of TLC P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WILL BABYSIT in your home anytime. Call 758 7062.

WILL KEEP children In my home. Best of care. Expert

enced References. 758-6958.

19(4 BUICK REGAL, low miles, fully loaded, great price or take up payments. Washington, NC 946 5934

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home $30 week. Call 746^2513.

19(5 BUICK SOMERSET Regal, like new, 20,000 miles, $99.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Pactolus highway area 3 m ^ths-6 years. 75( 3396.

050

Pets

CASH FOR CARS, trucks Any condition 753 6433. days. 758-6804, nights

BOXER BULL DOG PUPPIES, Call 746 3971 aHer 5:30 on week days

1972 CMC SPRINT Good condl tion. Has plenty of options. Air, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM stereo with casseHe, 350 C/D, engine rebuilt, new tires. $1700. May be seen at 523 Boyd Street or call M. H. Carmon, 355-2678.

COCKATEILS $39 95 and up. 1 798 9821

FREEI ADORABLE, week old puppies, children. Awving, must

give

away! Call 7570563 aHer 7:00 p.m.

POODLE PUPPIES, gorgious liHle black female, ready now for new home, 758-0901.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec

.758" '

tion. 75807.1?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N.C WedndAy.January 15. tflec 27

057 HtlpWantBd AdmiWittTBfiVR

R??UME$*professioMMy prepared. Reasonable rate*. 3550110

051

HtlpWantwl

Clerical

!eoI

lATE NEED tor part experienced secretary, onk and memory type

time ElectronI writer experience preterrsd. Call for appointment. Anne's Temporaries, Inc 75M*)0.

PART TIME TYPIST needid

Hours from 1-5, AAonday-Friday. Send resume to Typist, P.O. Box 29(, Oeenvllle, NC 37(35.

WANTED; Payroll clerk. We are now interviewing lor a payroll clerk Must be able to run a calculater with touch

fluently; twtng, dictation, per d Insure

sonnet and Insurance knowledge is a plus 7 paid holiday*. Christmas vacation pay. SO wook year work son Berea Inc

lane GrIHon, Big Ing et Pitt Lenoir 526432t

rark Apply in per nc.. Highway 11, 4 , Big Butler Build-

Couoty Line

WANTED: Part-time receptionist/clerk Call 753 45*5 between (; 30 and 9: M a. m.

059

HelpWnted

Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted

Willing to train. Most be an energetic friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity. Send resume Including refer enees to Dental Assistant. P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27(35.

DENTAL ASSISTANT experl enced, 752 512*.

DENTAL ASSISTANT for Or

toodontlc OHIce. Dental experl

ence and x ray certified orefer red, full or part time Flexible

and tun working environment. Call 756^7007, for interview.

IF YOU NEED quality Health Care for your loved ones Call Best C^re Nursing Services. We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S, AIDS and companions. 24 hours day Call anytime. 355^5765

RN SUPERVISOR needed,

BrIHhaven of Kinston, Excellent opportunity," benefits and differential. Contact Personnel Director for appointment, 1-5234)0(2 EOE.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A LOCAL MANUFACTURING

facility specializes in rubber 0-rings, seals and gaskets is currently in r>eed of a 1st shIH supervisor. Responsibilities in

clude monitoring productivity and quality levels, snort interval scheduling checks and process

iling checks and process audits throughout one specific production department. The in dividual we desire must have the initiative to make on line decisions and must be willing to aHack both productivity and

quality problems as they arise. A bacliground in the rubber Industry is a definite plus but not

required. Supervisory experl ence and/or equivalent training

ling

or education Is required. EOi Send resume to Product Super visor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

AVON HAS OPENINGS In

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel. From 10-5,756 5433.5 9,758^3159

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P 0. Box 323, Norfolk Va, 23501

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HrIp Wntd Misctllantous

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For lecrotarlet/tYplsIs I workers.

and clerical;

Must have 1 year exper lenca and type 50 wpm Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CASHIE POSITION. Must be able to perform various register transactions quickly and accu

ratoly. Good lanM of

important. Full lime ary and benefits Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Atonday and Tue* d*y,2to5pm

CASHIERS ANO WAITRESES needed. Call for Interview between ( end 11 a m and 3 and 4 p m 752-0305

COSMETIC Department This is

a good opportunity for a self Atalivateo person t

person who enjoys selling In a fashion environ

mem. FuH fTme ^ition. Apply Brody's, The Plaza. Monday

Thursday, 2 5PM

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel wifh qualify - needed.

workmanship history _____

Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355

EXPERIENCED WORD Pr(+ castor needed Immediately Call for appolntent 758-6610

FULLTIME RECEPTIONIST for fast growing Construction

firm near (kdsnvllle.

and filing experience require.. Se^ resume and salary re-

quirments to Receptionist, P.O Drawer G, Winterville, NC

2(590.

JUNIOR FASHION Departrnem

now hiring. Looking for outgoing person who enjoys selling fashion merchanidse Full time ca

litkxi. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thurs<lay.

2 5 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Local Mgnt Clothing

Store now hiring caroor mindod Salts A(soclat88 for full tim# poaltiona. Ex-porlonce proforrod but will considor quallfiod train##. Apply In parson at Brodys For Mon locatod at Tha Plan, Graanvlila, M. C. Monday, Tuaaday, Thurt-day. Ask for Mra. Daniala.

HalpWantad

Misceilanaovs

HOUSEKEEPER tor home wtih 3 small children, must have own transportation. Call 758-7300, ask for Karen.

IMMEDIATE OPENING to? housekeeper and babysitter. 3 kids, large house, must have car! Must bt capabi* of taking charge tor mothar to take a break 2 or 3days* waak Local reterencas requirad. 753-4521.

T6INTERVIEWTRAININ6 SEMINAR

Saturdey, January II. 9:30 a m C Park AMWtorium,

J C Park Au(Rtorium, 2000 Cedar Lane (9 praregNtratlon, Silatdoor

CALL FOR DETAILS 355-6810

LIFE PLANNING INSTITUTE

JOB OPENING. Clerk cashlar Full and pert time potltions available M^ii

tty

ence* required Full benefits evailabi* Apply, Short Stop

Food Mart, 1534 East I4lh, between 7AM 2PM only. No ptwne calls please.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST, Full time.

CHEMISTRY COURSE teach

er, hMschool, full timeNCcer flficahon required

PIH County Schools Personnel 753 3934

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Free

Word

Processing

Training

N yourt a good ty^BL you can add to your sUili and In-CTMBB your aaming powBT through KaNyt word procasiing training program.

Youll uia your naw Mils on tamporary atsignmtnts at iaad-ing companiat in toih.

TOP PAY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Call today and baeoma a part of tha offica of tho futura!

204 E. Artlngton Blvd. Qraanvtlla. N.C. 27834

355-7850

Gtot

EOEMIFM

19*2 CAPRICE CLASSIC, all

power, tilt, cruise, AM.FM stereo, 4 door, $5500 75* 1352 or 756 3117.

I9t5 EL CAMINO. Low mileage.

p payments Call 355 2812 aHer 6:30.

FOR SALE: 1977 LTD 2. 302, 2 barrel!, $900 negotiable. 758

7115.

HOLT

VALUE

RATEO

USED CARS

1970 LTD, low mileage, excellent condition. $1200. 757 3063. aHer 6 pm.

1971 FORD LTD, power steer ing, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM, good condition, 757-0047.

1985 Datsun Kli^ Cab Daluxa Truck - Dark brown with light brown vinyl interior, dark brown camper shell, automatic transmission, loaded.

1979 THUNDERBIRO, all power, excellent condition, loaded, $2995. 758 1355.

1985 Olds Calais *2 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, low miles.

1984 Olds Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof.

1984 Oattun 300 ZX 2 -I- 2 - Red with tan velour Interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1979 MERCURY Capri, $1100 or bestoHer, 758 4736.

1984 Buick Ragal Limitad *2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, loaded.

1975 GRAND PRIX Model J Air, cruise and all power. Needs transmission work. $800 756-0183.

1978 GRAND PRIX 301 V8, good condition, new Interior, good radial tires, 756 8171.

1984 Honda Civic Wagon White with red velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1984 Pontiac 6000 LE 4 door, burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, low miles.

1984 Toyota Corolla SR5 - 2 door hard top, gold with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1984 Honda Accord-4 door, light blue with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles. 1984 Olds Cutlass Suprema Brougham - 2 door, dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded. 1984 Volkswagen Jatta - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded.

MG MIDGETTE, 1975. Red, new top, excellent body, good mechanics, runs welt. Must sell. $1490.756-6967

NISSAN, 19tS 300ZX Turbo, black with brown leather interl or, loaded, 5,000 miles. Like new. $19,000.1 237-7749

1984 Datsun Truck Deluxe Short Bed - Black with gray vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 1984 Honda Accord LX - 2 door hatchback, gold with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded. 1983 Toyota Celica GTS-White with brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1983 Mazda 626 LX - 4 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1979 HONDA ACCORD hat

chback. Good condition, good gas mileage $2500. Call 946-1706 or 7924279 after 6.

1983 Datsun Sontra-4 door deluxe, red with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low miles.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE, air, AM casseHe, sunroof, excellent condition. 758-1985, after 6 p.m.

1983 Buick Regal - 4 door, gray fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner.

1HI HONDA ACCORD LX. 5

speed, 4 door, AM/FM casseHe, air. Call 757-1093 nights or 355-6*65 days.

1983 Buick Regal LImttod - 4 door, sable brown with dark brown vinyl root, dark brown velour interior, loaded.

19(1 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 3, *1195 or best offerr, 758

19(1 MAZDA RX 7/GSL, gray/ burgandy leather, air. cassette FM, sunroof, service records. $9500 negotiable 355 6121.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ- Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Datsun 280ZX Turbo-Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Mazda GLC Custom - 2 door, light brown with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio.

1982 Datsun King Cab Truck - Silver with gray cloth Interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM, loaded. 1981 Datsun 280ZX - Bronze with tan cloth Interior, 5 speed, GL package.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham - Light green with white landau roof with dark green velour

interior, loaded.

1914 HONDA ACCORD, 1 door, 5 *ped. cruise, many speical at fects. Must see. Price negotiable. 753 (517

1981 Toyota Corona Luxury Edition - Silver with burgundy, velour Interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1981 Chavrolot Citation-4 door, orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air, cruise.

I9ts HONDA ACCORD LX, 4

door, naw Call 155 7020. after 6. 19(5 NISSAN MAXIMA SE,

black, 5 speed, sunroof, 11,000 1,400.52;

1982 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour Interior, 5 speed loaded.

1981 Datsun 210 Daluxo 4 door, yellow with saddle vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, stereo-cassette low miles.

1981 Chrysler Labaron 4 door gray fern with gray tern vinyl Interior, cruise, stereo, low miles. 1981 Datsun 280ZX 2 -F 2 - Silver with blue velour Interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonnavllia Safari Wagon-White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl Interior, 9 passenger, loaded.

1980 Chevrolet ChavaHa - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, 1979 Pontiac Ceiallna - 4 door, silver with light blue vinyl Interior, clean, low miles.

1979 AMC Jeap CJ5-Beige with beige vinyl Interior, white hard top, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, low miles.

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

HOLT

101 Hooker Road

Greenville, NC

756-3115

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. January 15,1986

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE MAN for

apartment complexes. Painting, general carpentry, yard work, etcetera. Preferably someone semi retired. Call 75I 041.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

people to call and schedule appointments for people to tour resort property. Part-time

tor more information.

NEEDED. Qualified General Motors Technicians. Good income potential, good benefits and working conditions. Must have own Kandtools. Call Jim

Craig, 946-9141 between a a.m. dSp

Olds Toyota, Washington, NC

and 5 p.m. for interview. Action

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

commercial construction superintendent. Contact Miller and Davis at 758 7474, between 7:30-5:00.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries Ex cellent benefits; areas, top companies. Manpower, 757 3300.

PART TIME COORDINATOR

needed for non-profit organization. 20 hours a week. Some travel involved. Must be friendly and full of energy. Immediate need. Call 355-4393 9 5.

PARTY CHIEF Instrument man wanted. Experienced only. Good pay. Call nights after 8,830-1115. Roanoke Land Survey.

RECEPTIONIST. Part time, variable hours. Light filing and adminisfrative duties, no typing. 33 year old rMional company. Friendly office environment. Many company benefits and profit sharing. Call Mr. Brown, 758 4074,9:30-Noon.

RECEPTIONIST; CLERICAL. Need part-time employee for

?irowing real estate firm. Send nquiries, P.O. Box 4024; Greenville. NC 27835.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Large national company has 10 openings In Eastern NC area. Opportunity to earn S300 a week part-time or tsoo a week full time. No experience necessary. Good benefits. Also experienced Sales AAanagers needed. For details, call 944-4330 before 12 noon or write Air AAachine Corporation, Route 4, Box 424, Washington, NC 27889.

STARTING AN Accounting course at night, January 20th, Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

TELEPHONE

INTERVIEWERS

Earn extra money at home as a telephone Interviewer. National company needs Interviewers for major market research surveys scheduled throughout the year. Must enjoy talking with others and possess persuasive tele phone manner. Private phone line required. Respond with qualifications and phone number to: Dept. 109, P.O. Box 1100, Columbia, MD 21044.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS

Immediate openings for experienced personnel Thompson Plumbing. Inc. 700 South Douglas Street Wilson. NC 27893 243 5141. (day) 291 3253 (after4)

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel tor supermarket to work varied hours. Apply tor any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED; Middle aged woman to spend nights with woman, 744-3454.

WANTED: Advertising department trainee. Must have skills in Newspaper layout

graphic design, radio copy and mtw-ior display. Person must show creative skills. Experience and non smoker preferred. App ly Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 5 P.M.

061

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITY We

are a leading national growth appliance company continually opening new branches. We need men and women who are am bitious and growth minded to staff these branches. Now hiring manufacturers reps, assistant managers and branch manag ers. Benefits. If you are interested we can give you earning opportunity of *50 per day while learning. Commission/bonus/ incentives. Only apply if you are ready to start work immediate ly. Call 754 3841. EOE.

CONNER HOMES, The Nations #1 Manufacturing Housing dealer Is looking for a career minded sales rep. Benefits include salary, commission, health insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management. Some sales expe rience required. Call Jay Hum prey at 754-0333 (or Interview.

CUSTOM HOME Builder serv ing Eastern NC is seeking qualified sales people. In house financing provides good opportu nity for significant income. No license required. Craft-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-4184.

NEED CABLE TV representa! Ives to market our services. Call 1-937 2101, ask for Mr. Keith for more information.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

5 new distributors for Herbal Diet as seen on TV. Call 1 800-448-4741.

REAL ESTATE SALES. Open ing tor enthusiastic and am bilious people with an ag gressive new company. Must Ik licensed. Call liffaOO or 754 8580after5p.m

TRAVEL AGENCY manager needed. Minimum 2 years travel agency experience required. ITG Travel Centers of NC is currently seeking a travel agency manager. Excellent working conditions. Sabre/ADS computer systems, paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield, profit sharing, paid fam trips, company car, above average salary. Call Cliff Lewis or stop by The Plaza. 355 5075.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

One of eastern North Carolina's largest and fastest growing automobile dealerships otters the right person an exceptional opporfunity. Outstanding earn-ino potential *30,000 ex cellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage and company car program. Right candidate will have a professional appearance and attitude and wlllbe willing to work hard. Telephone Charles Coleman for interview appointment: 919 355 7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CIVIL ENGINEER Multi discipline A/E firm Branch Of flee seeks EIT or PE with min imum 3 to 5 years experience in design of water distribution and sewer collection systems, site development plans, roadway and drainage projects. Send resume to Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, (Jreenvilie, North Carolina 27834. AHentlon Steve Porter, P.E.

EXPERIENCED LAND Survey crew. Party Cheif. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company. 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H, 754-9400.

MECHANIC NEEDED Good

ry, good benefits. Contact M. Porter or Kenneth Evans. Regional Auto Parts, Green viKe 754 1100

NEEDED SOMEONE with 2 years experience in Installing ductwork. Call 757 1504.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

metal building foreman and welders. Contact Miller and Davis, 758 7474 between 7:30 AM and 5 PM

NEEDED: One experienced plumber. Experienced in service and new construction. Call 754 8970.

POSITION AVAILABLE. BAT

CHING CLERK. A.A S in Ac counting, Business Education or EDP. 1-3 years EDP and book

keeping experience preferred. Required skills include use of CRT. adding and related office machines, last date to accept applications, January 23rd. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt CommuniW College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville 27835 7007, (919 ) 754 3130 extension 289. EO/AAE

REPORTER/Photographer for eastern North Carolina news paper, page layout experience, must be organized and self starter. Call (919 ) 433-5104 or write Taylor Publications, P.O. Box 1088, New Bern, NC 28540.

SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning Some experience required. Apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors 754-4424.

SILK SCREEN PRINTER, at

least 4 months experience. Full time position. Resumes sent to The Printery, P.O Box 8547, Greenville, NC 27834.

TELEVISION TECHNICIAN.

Immediate opening (or teievi-sion technician in A/artin County area. Saiary commensurates with experience. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 1042, Williamston, N.C. 27892

064 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb ing. Carpentry. All types of general repairs. Call 752 4044 or 744 4007. Free estimates. No job too small.

CARPENTRY WORK Wanted No job too small. 754 1414.

CARPENTRY AND Remodel ing, room additions, utility sheds, carpentry repair, reasonable rates, free estimates Call 754 4119.

FALL IS OVER and that means leaves! If you would like them to be raked up for honest reasonable rates, call Sam Harvill at 758 5818. Help an ECU student today!

GREAT CHRISTMAS Present Call the Kelly M. (Sirls to clean your home, companies, etc. 01 cleaning service 944 4044.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

JAMES JONES' ELECTRICAL

Service. No job too small. Call 744-4800.

LANDSCAPING and yard work. Estimates given. Anytime, day or night, 754 3444, 746 2903 or 747 5224.

MEDICAL DICTATION Service available. 7c per line. Call 744-3513 after 4 pm for pick up.

MORRIS Backhoe & Landscap ing Service. Grading, seeding, pruning' plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734, 747 2224.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal 099 Miscellaneous

OAK WOOD delivered and stacked. 754-4979after 4p.m. SEASONED OAK firewood Delivered and stacked. 758 4143.

081

Furniture

NANCY LEWIS' CLEANING

Service. Residential and com mercial cleaning, insured and bonded 758 3236.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for'your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 4144.

PAINTING. WALLPAPERING.

Professional work done. Call collect 533T)465.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 744 2814.

SMITH CLEANING Services Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355-7474or 744-4595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates. 754 7184.

WOULD LIKE TO 00

housecleaning or interior painting. Reasonable rates. Call 975-3843 or 946 4897

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 944-4007

072 Building Supplies

LIQUIDATION

Must sell quonset style steel buildings form 1985 overrun. Brand new will sell for cost. Several sizes. One is 40 x 40. Call Adam 1 800 527-4044.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL HARDWOOD. *75 a cord I'/j cords, *105. 5 cords, *325. Free kindling. Days, 1 823 5407. Nights 1-823 4837.

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut, split, delivered and stacked, discount for more than 1 cord, 355 2901.

CARMON'S OAKWOOO by the

load or cord. 754-5730 or 355 4504.

DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD,

^lit, delivered and Stacked Free kindling and light wood with each cord. Discount for more than 1 cord. Call 754-4979, after 4p.m.

FIREPLACE and heater Wood. Cut, split and delivered. *70/ cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy 1 798-0751.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE 2

cords delivered, *170. Call 944-4339 anytime

FIREWOOD, *35 a half cord, pine or cypress, 752-1231.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 754-7703.

MIXED Hardwoods for Sale, cords or logs, *75 cord, minimum 2 cords. *150 for load. logs. Delivered. 1-798 98)1, after 7

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call 752 4419.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT CONDITION

Bedroom suit with mattress and springs, living room suit, dining room suit. Call 754 3088 after 5.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classltied way Call

7524144_

FOR SALE; 5 piece ranch style living room suite. Excellent condition, *375. Call 758 7731 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale; very good condition. 744-2020.

LIVING ROOM den furniture, couch, chair, loveseat and of toman, excellent condition. *425. 754 7707 after 4

LOVESEAT, SOFA, 2 swivel rockers and matching drapes. 754 9941, after 4p.m

FOR SALE; Childrens clothes, temporary meter pole and sewing machine 744A789.

FUR STOLE, cocktail table, nesting tables, color TV Call for details. 752 8047or 752 2754.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay lop dally market prtce for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring AAan 752 3844.

HOSPITAL BED, wheel chair, walker, crutches, all I year old. Coin & Ring AAan 752 3844 ICEMAKERS and reach in coolers and freezers, 50% off list price 2227 AAemorial Drive, 754A4I7

OLD FASHINEO SOFA and

chair, gold color with wood trim. Call after 5, 754 4282

WATERBED. custom built, king size, dark walnut finished base, all triple lacquered, includes heater, liner, waveiess mattress and dual vibration system, *350. Delivery and set up available 754 0183.

74" GREEN HERCULON

sleeper sofa, 757 0195

082 Garage-Yard Sales

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tlque glassware and collect Ibies. 752 0715 or 752 4058. JANUARY JULILEE 10% dis count special on Vintage Clothing, Jewelry and furniture at Uniquely Yours, 903 Dickin son. Open Tuesday Saturday,

II 5 830 1471.

092 Livestock

HAY FOR HORSES and cattle. CB type. Call Frank Barnhill, Walsfonburg, 747 3347 day or night.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

AJ TRIMLINE exercise bike Less than a year old. Sells for *199.95 Asking *90. 754 4087.

ALL WASHERS, dryers, ranges,refrigerators and freezers reduced and guaran teed. Call B.J. Mills at Black Jack, 744 2444.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), *19.75, AAobile home skirting, *3 49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANNON'S. Variety of good used household items to select from. Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10-5 p.m. Simpson. NC.

CHAIRS, WING BACK, One Set

(2), beige, velour fabric Very good condition. *200 355-2595,

CHILDREN'S PLAYHOUSES.

4x8 with floor, windows and shingles on top. 100% financing available. Call 754 4834 nights.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON i BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2444

LIVING ROOM furniture: AAat ching group, regular size sofa, loveseat and chair Also nice reclining chair Call 752 7044 anytime.

MOVING SALE. Living room sofa and loveseat, color tv con sole, (3) formal area rugs, ex ercise bike, twin bed (2 In I), 2 bar stools Call 754 9505 MUST SELLI 1984 GE Video camera with automatic focus and zoom A GE recorder with remote control A GE tuner. A tripod for camera. Portable light and carrying case. *2800 invested. Asking *1300 negotiable. Call 7544947 from 9 5 or 433 2824after.7p m.

NCR 21)4 cash register, *850 Berkel 818 food sllcer. *1250. Paul 754 5945

ONE SHARP SF 7100 ccoy machine. Brand new Retails for over *1400 priced for Immediate sale at *1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 754 3500.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery. Call 919-799 3437.

PRICED TO SELL. Chrome roll bar with two K-C lights Brand new Fits ail small shortbed pickups. *275. Call 754 4947 from 95.

REFRIGERATOR, side by side, harvest gold, *150. 752 2425.

REPOSSESSED -- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, *12.50 square; 12' 5-V Tin *4.99, Reject Plywood by Unit i,V' *4.50, H" *5.50, *4.50, Hardboard Siding 8"x14' *2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041.

SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare our prices before you buy. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. Phone: 754 4027.

SHOP SMITH with attachments and extras. Serious Inquiries only. 1 944 2030.

SNOW SKII'S )50's with step in bindings, *50. Call 754-3807.

DISHWASHER 24 " Hotpoint, Almond color, new, *175. Call 752 5413.

FOR SALE: Kenmore dryer, good condition, *150.758 4284

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOFA, LOVESEAT, OHoman and chair. Early American. 752 3925, before 5, 752 4910, after 5p.m

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment (or sale.754 4001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

gS(>

AS LOW AS

Over

Stock!

10,499

FREIGHT INCLUDED!

All you pay is N.C. Sales Tax and license. With approved credit through Ford Motor Credit.

APRIL I9S6

LQ 1

MON TUE

N M 9

WED

THU

FRJ

SAT

7 A

14@

21 22

28 29

r Q 17

MONTHLY

PAYMENT

Till After April 15th

First Come, First Served! Get In Line...When These Are Gone...

There Wont Be Anymore!

**Have i/ou driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street 1264-Bypass CreenviNe. NC 919-758-0114

N4SIIMSF0I10

OW MitCtlltWOMB

c E c r Ta m

machina. Floor modal, can ba usad lor mllkshaka or lea cream. SACRIFICE at tSOOl Rafrlgarafor, *100. Call 744-4027. TOPSOIL, fill sand, morfar sand, rock. Ernast Sutton's Hauling, 7SI-S998.

UTILITY BUILDING, 10x12 Floor, 2 windows, shuttars azvd shingla too. 100% financing avallabla. Call 754-4834.

WASHER, DRYERS,

rafrigarators and ttova*. (100 up. Guarantaad. 744A929

WATKINS PRODUCTS. Writa for fraa Malnlina Ordaring catalog L. A. Sharp, 1208 National Avanua, Naw Barn, NC 28540

WEDDING GOWN, siza 8 *7S. Call 830-I4S4OT7S3 3847.

WELL BUILT WOODEN 4<Vxr storage barn 2 bulll In work banchas. Electrically wired for outside and insidt lights Very atfractlva. *350 Call 744-4014 after 5:30

YELLOW CARPET, like naw, approximately 13x15 and 11x10, *45 for both 754 17*7 after 4 p.m.

102 Mobile Homes For Sele

OOUBLEWIOE under *195 par month 24x52 1977 AAarshflald Doral quality built home. 3 larga bedrooms, 2 full baths, master bedroom with double closets and bath, extra nice kitchen, large

living room, den and dining area Must sail Call today 754 0131 TrI County Hontes, Green-

vllle.N.C.

LIMITED OFFER You now have the opporfunity to purchase a mobile home for a little or no down payment This program Is especially beneficial to those with little or no credit. Call 754-7138 today.

OWNER TRANSFERED. Zero down, VA approved, naw 1985,14 X 70, lot 59, Rustic Ridge Trailer Park (901) 345 *215. after4

REDUCEDI 1974 Falrwa I. parta furnished *4900 Call 836 1920

bedrooms, 2 baths.

(ay 3 irflally

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF

*170 month for a 1985 Liberty home 2 bedrooms. 1 bafh Leav ing town Call 762 4403 for more Information.

USED 2 AND 3 BEDROOM

homes, low down payment, low monthly payment. Come by and sea us al Calvary Homes. 744<-0929

14X70 Oakwood 2 years old, 2 spacious bedrooms. 2 full baths, garden tub, ceiling fan, under pinned, excellent cohdiflon, down payment required and take up payments. Call 7S7-3987 after 4.

1N9 VAN 12X4S. 2 bedrooms, I bath, unfurnished, good condition, *3500. 753 4325.

1973 ANDOVER, 12x45, 3 bedroom home In good condition. Overstocked. Must sell! Payments under *120 per month. Call today, 754-0131, TrI County Homes, Greenville, N. C.

1971 COMMODORE. 12x44,

large front kitchen, nice size llv ing room, 2 bedrooms. Must sell. Only *500 down, payments less than *159 per month Call today, 754-0131, Trl County Homes, Greenville, N.C.

1971 REDMAN mobile home, 12X40, excellent condition. Call 754 5548.

1979 14 X 70 Taylor mobile home. Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, underpinned, central air, utility building and deck on front. *13.000. Call aHer 4 p.m. 754-7047

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Be An Owner Operator. . .

If you've ever wanted to get into trucking consider being an owner operator with Aero Mayflower Transit Company. Inc , a giani in ihe business Our owner operators own their tractors and trailer tires, run their own business, travel the cour\}ry and make one ol Ihe highest line haul percentages in the industry

We supply free training, the trailer, moving equipment and your loads

To qualify - Be 21 years old and have a good driving record.

Be willing to invest a minimum ot S4,500 in being more than a trucker, (if you dont own your own tractor). Financial assistance is available to qualified applicants.

Be one ol the special breed that runs their own business.

Interested? Call toll free 1-800-428-1220

(Indiana call 1 800-302-1212) between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Indianapolis time Ask for Dept 639

Ma^floiuer

Indianapolis. IN 46206-0107

ICC 2934

103 Mobile Homes For Sale

SikOLE AND OoublewidM On the spot fienclng. Free Mt up etvl dellvtry. C*tvai7 Homes 7440929.

1979 I4kn tAVLOR. Central air, larga redwood deck, front porch. Call 744-3934.

1981, 14 I 78. 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, deck, storm windows, lease or rent wifh option to buy. All payments toward ownership. 155^7577.

1981 OAKWOO mobile home, 14x40 (like new). Excellenrcondition, 2 bedroom, 3 ton air conditioner, ell me|or appllarKes, including washer aiM dryer, porch and deck. Days. 757-2270, nights: 7SI-5S20

1981 REDMAN, 12x52 3

btdrooms, 2 full baths, shingla roof. Small aqulty, taka up paymants. Must be moved. Call >M-8017bafore9p.m.

1984, 14 X 71, 2 badrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, sundeck, air, celling fan. May remain on lot. Easy financing. No down. 744 4482.

1984MARSHFIELD, 14 x 70. Ilka naw, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, washer/dryer, ell ap pliances. central air and htaf. Unfurnished, *300 equity, taka over payments. *244/monfh. Call7S4-I35

Its*, 78 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located In Azalea Gardens, may ba movtd up to 100 milas. Options avallabla, washer/dryer, dish-washtr. air conditioning and/or woodan dack, 12 month war

ranty, financing avallabla. Contact Billy Williams at 752 2838. days,83M20S. after 4.

198* 14 WIDE, payments as tow as *151.88. (Srtanvilla volunw dMiar. Thomas' Mobile Home Seles. Across from Airport 7S240M.

1984 FLEETWOO doublewldo 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large bedroom end living room, sapa rate dining room and kitchen. Masonite siding end shingled roof. 10% down. *227/nKXith. Calvary Homes. 744-0929.

1 B E DROOM, 2 Bath Doublewide. Greatroom, work ing kitchen, dining room, storage building end deck VA loan assumption *45 Assume paymants of *270 03. 7504414, afterSp.m

3 BEDROOM modular home. Stove and refrigerator, heaf U)d air. Large lot. WInterville schools. 7S41702

103 Mobile Home Insurance

WANTED; MODERN 2 or 3 bedroom waterfront home or waterfront building lot within IS miles of Washington. Call 1-964-2412, after 4 p.m.

WANTED: Clean I bedroom furnished epartmenf. by retired couple, close to Washington. Call 1-944-2412, after 4 p.m.

lOSMusical Instruments drumTIt^swn^^^

FOR SALE: Gibson Les Paul standard guitar, tobacco sun burst finish, hard shell case, ex cellent condition, *550. Foot pedals, Dod Phasor *40; Ood Delay *7S; Dod Envelope filter *40. Call 758 2318 or 75* 75*5 affer5p.m.

LOWREY ELECTRONIC car frld^ organ. Lika new. Call after 5 p.m. 754 2477.

RANDY L WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0544.

ROLAND ELECTRIC piano Very good condition. Credit terms available. Sovran Credit, 754 5185.

TROMBONE WITH CASE,

Conn, *200. 7S7 4689, 8 S. 754 4971, after 5 p.m.

USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinat, *499. Grand Plano, *429.95. 355-4002

WE.BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpas. All ma|or lines Including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 634-5440.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a varie* ty of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat, & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

TaiTKKwJ

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter (^rporation

10S Musics! Instrument*

YAMAHA ELECTRIC piano with amplifier, like new, IMO. Call 754^

10 Spertinq Good*

REMmofSr^ "SoT deluxa laft hand 30.04,3 x 9 Tasco World Class Scopa, *450 or bait offtC 75* 1541, affar4p.m.__

114 Instruction

Train To Ba A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST:

Start Ixally. full fime/part time, train on Easfarn airllnas computers. Home study and rtsidenf training. Financial aid available Job plecement assistance. National Haad-quarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL ACT TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 *00 327 772* Accredited AAember NHSC

115 Lost A Found

lotTTm!xe^^?wp^

months old. Colonial Haights area. Call 751 7S42, after 5p m.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris B Co., Inc. Financial Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 754 *444

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for tale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE;

Excellent location Call 754 0398, affer4p m

OPEN YOUR FASHION store

with professional help from Liberty Fashions On# time faa, different programs to match your Investment plans 900-f national brands. Infant to size 52. accessories, cosmetics, Inven tory. fixtures. Instore trelning, buying trip, grand opening, more Also be (irst In your area with color coded store and car-tilled color analyzlrig Dan Kostecky, 501 327 1031

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear, Ladies Apparel,

Childrens, Large Size, Petite, Combination Store, AAafernlty, Accessories Jordache, Chic. Lee. Levi, E Z Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picona. Liz Claiborne. AAembers Only, (Sasollne. Healthlex, Over 1000 others. *13.300 to *24.900 Inventory, training, fixture*, grand

riing etc. Can open IS days. Bing (404 ) 252 4489

WINDOWS PLUS Franchise. Own your own Franchised Replacement Window Co. Moderate investment Call now. Stephen Fisher I 8CXF472 9224

124 ProfessioMi

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience workli^ on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm-villa. _

132

Commercial

Property

BUILDING with 4000 square feet Excellent location for office or retail. For sale or lease Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754 1322.

FOR RENT; Warehouse and of-flce space with fenced In yard, 440 square foot office area, *450/month, 1425 warehouse area. Behind J.H. Hudson Construction. Available January 15th, 1984 Call 75* 2138.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 1007 Chestnut Street, 7,080 square foot warehouse with (our offices. 7S704440T 752 2807

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 12.000 square foot masonry bulldlrtg. Ideal for storage or light manufacturing. Heat and air ip office area. East of Greenvllla. *1200/monfh. Long or short lease. Call The Rfcn Company, (919 ) 944 8021 or (919) 944 4829, nights.

NEW. 3 ACRES on Norfhaa*!

Greenville Boulevard. Call Darden Realty. 758-1983. Nights 355 4558

SEVEN ACRES commercial or Industrial. Greene Street and Pactolus Road Call 703 74* 3074.

SOON AVAILABLE: 4000 square foot with parking, 70 Dickinson Avenue. Will remodel. Call 756 0440.

CLASSIFIED display:

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pitt 8 Qraen St.

NO CREDIT? 1 NO PROBLEM! 4-

Wa can help you gat , ^ the car you want,

Call lor advanced ^credit approval today!

T Robin Little ^ (919)355-6080

^ OaeierNo 5034 ^

COURTNEY SOUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

132

CommtrcUl

Property

ihowfoom ipc with 4 offlcM. aim mm ' of wartfwuM ipoco. WMt

iSth Stroot locollan: t2000 oor month. 3* month Ioom. all

7nim3SS^S*47

140 Firms For Lust

- TOBACCO (OUNDS

AND

CROPUND WANTED Farms. Inc.

ilngtonl 73t770av 7AI7M Night

144 Houses For Silo aFmSSa^af?^ orv

iy minutos from Industrial Park

Nowly constructod and of *at

Eg groat room, kitchan with )g aroa, 3 bodrooms, } baths. tS4,900. Call Mavis Butts Roalty, 3SS 7453 or Elaino Trolano, 7504344

AN ASSUMABL FHA loan It avallablo on this 3 bodroom brick ranch In Groonbrlar It bas hoat pump, contral air, car port, wirod storago building and a foncod back yard. Pricod at S4l,m. Call Susan LIkosar at

Aldrldgo and Southorland, 754

JorYs

3500 or 75A75S4 nights.

attention investorsi

Ouplox In oxcollont location Good rontal history Low sod's To soo. call Nancy Dudloy,

Aldrldoo and Southorland, 754 3500 7&-55M nights

attention first TIME buyorsi A prica roductlon plus Iho rocont Intorost rato drop

mako this protty 3 bodroom, m bath ranch homo vory affor dablo. Call now for dotallsl Allta

bath

Carroll. Aldrldgo and Southorland. 754 3500 or 754 I37I

AYDEN. Porfact startor homo with FHA loan assumption. 3 bodroom homo with foncod In j and Jano ridgo and Southorland, 754 3500 or 753 4414

DVEjruum nunm wiitt twtmjwv w

back yard, storage building anc garago. Only 145,900. Call Jam Harrison, Aldrldgo anc

AYDEN. THE PINES. Lovely oxocutlvo ranch on largo corner

lot Floor plan Is poiioct tor ontortalnlng. Over 3100 sqi

_ . squari

loot. MO'S. To soo, call Nancy

Dudley. Aldrldgo and Souther land, 754 3500 754

754-3500 754 5594 nights.

BACK ON THE MARKET Snnall startor country homo, 3 bodrooms, WIntorvlllo School District, largo family area, choortui kitchen, stove and refrigerator remain, new root, vlnylslding, storm windows and doors $34,500. Call Davis Realty 753 3000; 754 3904; 753 3430

BELVEDERE. This 3 story home has groat potential. Otters approximately IHO square feet plus garage on large wooded lot. Wo^a ptione call 540's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southorland, 754 3500 754 5594 nights

BUILD YOUR OWN 1300 square foot home for under $30,0130. No

down payment. 8.4% APR con structfon tinan

financing Free cata logs and seminars Call Collect Tom Williams, 1433 4013 or 1 800-733 3174 Miles Homes.

BY OWNER. Club Pinos, 3 bedrooms, JVi baths, den, greatroom, screen porch, 1950 square feet 754 0644

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful In

side and out, 3 story traditional with all those custom extras u've always wanted. Four

you ve always bedrooms, designer kitchen, xtenslvely land

formal areas. Ex scaped wooded lot. 5100's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 751 nights

7545594

HERRYOAKS

$115,000 TANTALIZING BRICK TRADITIONAL HOME Gracious upscale showplace. 1',^ story. Fireside comfort, central air, formal dining room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. PLUS Eat in kitchen, large trees, near rec reatlon, patio, sunken iiving room, foyer, great family area, multi-purpose room, corner lot. Great floor plan. Call now. Out fus Realty. Inc., 754 5395

CHERRY OAKS...New listing. This Wllliamsburo home was their dream come true, but they have been transferred. You will love the floor plan with formal living room and dining room, den with a fireplace, and eat-in area in the kitchen. This could well be your dream come true!

At this price It won't last lor^ so $74,900. 8400. CEN-

call toda TURY31

ass Realty. 754 4444.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedrooms, fireplace, pool. By 30. fs

owner. $57,800. 58 1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY4UVY STORE

PMEIMOD

IHUAOE

APIUITMENTS

ONE. TWO AND THREE BEDROOMS

Stove and refrigerator furnlahed, central heat and air, fully carpeted.

Children Welcome iSi 756-4615

WIntaivtllc

144 Houses For Sale

CONtEMPAAhV IN StVL, yet warm In "fooling", this Immaculate 3 bodroom homo Is conveniently located and at tractlvoly lamcapod. $54,900 with an asaumbalo loan For more details, call Allta Carroll, Aldrldgo and Southorland, 754 lor7i----

3500 or 7548778

CONVENIENCi It AN ASSf In this spacious brick ranch. Of faring living room with fireplace, den, kitchan with din Ing aroa, 4 bodrooms, IW baths, carport and detached storago. Over sued tot - Pooalblo owner financing. $43.900 Call Mavis

Butts Realty, 355 7453 w Shirley 1,7544343.

Morrlsen,

COUNTRY EStAtE. this 1^

ranch stylo homo has

souaro foot of luxurious living with 3 bodrooms, 3 baths, formal

huge don, largo

playroom, and 1500 square feet

rooms.

of unflnlnshod area upstairs 4 car garage with electric openers, and 1.75 acres of beautiful lawn. AAust be seen! Offered af $125,000. 1334. CEN TURY 31 Bom Realty. 7544444.

CUTE AND COZY 3 bmlroom brick ranch; super nice; convenient kitchen with lots of cabi nets. FHA loan takeover with

low equity. Large private lot in quiet neighborhood Low $50's. To see, call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge and Southorland, 754 ior75(

3500 or 7545594 nights.

FALL IN LOVE This beautiful 3 bedroom home, 5 year old brick veneer ranch, newly carpeted throughout, newly painted. Immaculate, doll house, fenced In backyard, 14x70

storage building, $44,900. Cali Davis Really 7M 3000; 7543904;

753 3430.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this attractive brick home. Quiet cul-desac location make this home truly a

place to escape to when you get off vork. Otters living room with dining area, work kitchan.

laundry room, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, single garage and patio. $53.900. Call a4vIs Butts Realty, 3557453 or Jane Butts, 3553851.

FOR SALE WITH OWNER fi

nanclng. Live graciously In Vanceboro, all city Coven's, 30 minutes to Greenville, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, acre lot.

pecan trees, 3 new heat pumps. 75 years young Excellent condition Call I 3441549.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, large dan, large playroom. House In very good condition. Many extras $49.500. 1503 North Overlook Drive. Call after 4.754-3344.

FOR SALE by owner. 4 miles Pitf

bedrooms, dining

south from Center. 3

Plaza Shopping rooms, dining room, kitchen, large greatroom, 3 baths, central neat and air.

fireplace, wood stove insert, carpeted, central vacuum, celling fans In greatroom and all bedrooms, storm doors and windows. 754 4348 aHer 4 p.m.

FOR THE URCER FAMILY 4 bedroom home, over 1400 sguare feet, attractive family with fireplace and bay window cheerful kitchen and breakfast area, fenced In backyard, storage In the 840's. Call Davis Realty 753 3000, 7543904; 753 3431.

HOME SWEET HOME in the University Area - 3 bedroom home on a comer lot, over 1300 square feet, fireplace and woodsfove, well cared for, auume equity and N.C. Housing loan Only $51,500. Call Davis Realty 7* 3000; 754-3904 , 753 3438

IF "CHARM

come see this

Is a priority.

t this pretty bungalow. With hardwood floors In living

and dining rooms, new carpet In the bedrooms, and a screened porch, it's on a wooded lot In the University area. $40's. Ask for Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 8378.

IF EVER THE TIME was right. It's now with excellent interest rates and reduced to sell. Ideal floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, spacious greatroom and more located on a large country lot. Must see for only $49,900 Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southland, 754-3500 355M7.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

815 Sombw flML 42 OKt FllgM. L21 MA I. Nortd. IvMI QoUn. Pu kjt.Toufhttlol4IINnTN1.Ba. Pw- I cotli. himnti Comhtl Boolt. SItti Toti BOU' I. C imping S Sporting l aaoat I '

Browsers Welcome

WORLD'S

nNiST

RUOS

Dlrwct-from*

Importwr

Manufocturwr

PrICM

Sov40% or moro on:

Braids

Machinc'wovm oticnialt 'Hand-knotted oitentab 'Swedish Rolakans 'Kekms 'Woven rugs 'Hand-hooked mgs 'Hand-carved mgs Hand made chain sthched mgs 'Dhunles

Hand Knotted Chinese 'Mil seconds up to 75% off retad

NOWOPiN

MONOAY-SATUItOAY

RUO MIU eUTUT

BOM QrMiwttlp Blvd. Npxt to Fanil Froeli Qroonvtllo. N.C.

756-5436

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Worthington Farms, Inc. THE BEST FARM

SATURDAY, JANUARY 25,1986 11:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From OrMOvIll taka 264 Waat for approximataly 7 mllaa to Hlnaa Crossroada. Turn right on 8R 1124 for approximately M mlla. Sala on laft.

APPROXIMATELY 70 ACRES ALL CLEARED. (NO ALLOTMENTS)

Community Wafar joining larm. Good, wall drained land tor cropa or davelopment Only 10 mlnutaa from Pin Memorial Hospital

TWO BUILDINQ LOTS WILL BE SOLO SEPARATELY

lOO'xIOS' with frontage on SR 1124. For a survey map or information call the auction company. (4464)514)

nti OWNEB MAS THI OHf TO ACCIPt OR MJia ANY AND AU NM TiBNS 10% OOWf DAY OF SALE BALANCE DUE YYITMIN 30 DAYS.

John Tugwali Rocky Mount, NC giB44B^14

NCALa34B4

Auction: The Sound That Sallt

NCRB 44807

144 Houbm Fir SsH

IF ? Mllb a 4 bedroom

at a vary reasonable this Is HI With Iiving

price, room, detached garage.

kitchen, family

I. and fenced

back yard, Ift priced to eell at $50,908. Fer more infermatton.

caii Alila Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 7543500 or 754 0271.

lAAAOINEl New construction, 3 bedrooms, 3 boths, grool room with cathodrol ctllmg, 1 car garago, lorge lot, convonlent to hospital, and $53,900. Lot me show you Ihet this Uw't too good to bo truol Cell Allta Carroll, Aldridge end Southerland, 754 or75(

3SOOor754837i

INVESTORS IPECIALf New listing! Duplex In Unlvcrsify area isaturas 3 bedroom* In on attroctlve lloer p(i. Docks, private drives, greet location, and only I yoar oM. Intorost rafts are low now... make ui an offerl LNIed at $74,000. 1410. CENTURY 31 Bats Realty, 7544044.

Wif II0e6i Only

mlnutee from hospital this newly constructed home foetures large great room with tiraplaco, kitchon wHh dining aroa, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 3 boths and single garegel Attractively

decorated end prlcod at only AAavis Butt* Roalty,

$59.900. Call 355-7453 or Jant Butts, 3543151

LAKE ELLSWORTH Is the location of this fine brick home. Offering great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bodrooms, 3 baths. Recently remodeled! Only 547,900. Call

Mavit Butts Realty, 3547453 or -7073.

MavtoButtS,753l

LIKE NEW with Immediate possession! This attractive Cape Cod home in Baytree could be that special home you've

boon looklM fori Offtrs groot

I flr

room with flrsploca and frtnch doors to dock, country kitchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3Vy baths. Owner will My points and closing. STIJXX). ^11 Mavis Butts Realty, 355 74530T Jarry ButH, 753 TOh.

MODULAR, deeded as real aetate. WInlervllle. $37,500 to $49,900. Pick your floor plan. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441.

MONEY WELL SPENT

Perfect for Investor or first time home buyer. 3 bedrooms, I'/Y bathe. On e nice wooded lot. Excellent assumable loan. tSffx. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 7543500 or 7545594 nlghh.

MOVE RIGHT IN to this beautiful new listing In. North RIvor Estates. Offers large den plus formal living room, cozy kitchon so clean you could eat off the floor, large workshop and shad for dad, plus low maintonance brick axterior. All for only $53,900. 1405. CEN TURY 31 Bast Realty, 7544444.

NEED A STUDIO or worl

kthw?

>m, m

Like new, 3 or 3 bedroom, bath brick home. Assumable FHA 335 loan end 500 square foot attached multi purpose room. $40't. For more oeteils, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 0378.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Clevewood. Get in on the ground floor and have the opportunity to choose all floor and wallcover

ings, Mittts and stains! Cedar tlalm

ling enhances the warm styl ing of this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home that features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area. $49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 3547453 or Elaine Trolano, 754^.

NEW HOMES. Low down my ment. We finance and my cfos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft But Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-4184 anytime.

SEARCHING for the right townhouss? Watch Cleuifled

evegtdev.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sole

New Year and move Into mis

newly constructed Williamsburg noma. Country charm anhances this 3 badroom home with convenient kitchen I dinlg area. Spacious tot and ra. al "

mora.

Aktrldga

3500/3S-I

5317.

Tarry Hathaway, 5 Southarland, 754

NEW LlitlNO. Horribfo word! TransforradI Ownar hafot to laave this adorablt homa. Rara kitchan with Iwica tha normal

storaga spaca and eunny braaklait nook. Charr graatroom with fireplaca Franch door to porch. 3 spacious

bedrooms and 3 large baths.

840's. To saa call Nancy Dudley, ridge end Southerland. 754 I, n(^, 7545594

Aldr

3500.

NEW LISTING This gorgacM colonial resldanct is ona of a kind Otters high calling, hardwood tioort, solarium, large master bedroom with fireplaca.

$aO's. Aik for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 74 5594 nIghH.

NEW LISTING. Most livable house for least money. Offers 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, Iiving room with fireplace, separate study, carport, detached workshop and garage. Assume FHA loan. Bt & be an Early bird. S59.900. To

sof can Nmy Dudley, Akfo^

and Sbutherlend, 754 nighta, 7545594

NEW LISTING...Thls beautiful Williamsburg home hat style, grace, and oierm! You'll enjoy the cheerful kitchen with txMlt int and family sized eat in area. Also formal dining room with french doors, deck, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, and large graatroom. Call tor more information. Listad at $74,900 1335. CEN TURY 31 Bess Realty. 7544444.

NO DOWN PAYMENT on time VA owned properties. 3 bedroom country home, only $31400. 3 bedroom condominium, low Hffi 3 bedroom brick house in Lake Glenwood In mid 870's. Call HIgnite Realtors 757 1949.

NOTHING DOWNI Full 100% financing on this 3 bedrooms.

IW bath. Call for qualification Call Home

on10H%loen ty Company, 355 4443

tReal

OWNER MUST SELL this 3 bedroom home with living room, utility room, kitchen and dining. $500 down end assume existii

loan or owner will MY

all points

"31

closing costs and hew loan. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 754 1333

OWNERS SAY SELL. Reduced to $45,000, this lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath home features hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, gas heat, central air and more Must see to appreciate Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 753 4414.

PERFECT STARTER HOME

Owner says sell. 3 bedroom brick ranch located near shopp^ ing facilities. Only 3 years old.

ing taciiities. only 3 yi wired storage building. $51,900.

! Harrison, Aldridge

Cali Jane and Southerland, 753 4414

7543500 or

PRIVACY AND SECURITY Rates are down Possible 10% financing on this brick veneer home, nestled in the pines, over 1350 square feet, new vinyl in kitchen, recently painted outside, 850's. Call Oavis Realty 753 3000; 7543904; 753 3438.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5864

RENT WITH OPTION. This recently redecorated 4 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks can be rented with an option to purchase. Built in bookshelves, family room with beamed cell Ings and fireplace, master badroom with fireplace, and so much more. Owner anxious, so call and let us show it to you today $90's. #903. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 754 4444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Ho#flo For Siio

RANCH HOME. Farmvllle. Conveniant to Farmvllle school* and medical cantor, teproxi mataly 1751 squirt mi, 3 badroom*, carport. Excationt city rasidanltat loc^ $44,900 By ownar . 7540444 or 757-0001. ROOMY READY and Rmm>^ abla Rock bottom prlct Raducod IBSOO. Attractlvo brlcfc vonaar ranch, axcallant nalghborhood, ovor 1300 square toot, 3bodrooms, Ifoboths, noat

kttchan and dining araa. largo :alT for dotoilsl

family room. Call far dotalli $50,000. Call Oavis Raalty 7S2-3000, 7542904; 752 2430.

PAIU FlO PLA~fo

this listingl Naw construction by ono o( Groonvlllo's bost bulldor* offors groatroom with a firopiaca, toyir, and formal din ing room. A woil plannod kHch-

on'thol will bo tho delight of tnd2bath*

chot. 3 bodrooms and 21 lust a tow of tha tf.atur** in this

l^y homo OHorad at I70,?p0. Call to sao It

today. #401. CENTURY 21 Bast Raalty, 7544444.

start your NEW YEA IN this nawly conitructad

Williamsburg. Country Charm enhancas this 3

________________bodroom honw

with cenvoniont kitchon ond dfo-ing aroa. Spacious tot and men. Call Torry Hathaway at Aldrldgt and ^

3500 3545307

Southarland. 754

THAT'S RIGHT. Now construe lion for only $49,900! This 3 bodroom codar confomporary lom with I

foaturo* grMt-room

ttwdral coiling, tiraplaco and dock. If you ilko tho country, this It for you. Call Tarry

dack

Hathaway, Aldrldgt ond Southorland. 7S43500&-5

F53I7.

THE ROLLING TERRAIN and

largo woodod tots In Chorry Oaks are part o( the appaal of tho 2 story tradltianol. With 4

bedrooms, 2Vy baths, living room, dan, playroom and dmA>ic garage, it foaturo* all formal

araat. 4,900. For your per Allta Car

tonal showing, call roll, Aldridge and Southorland, r7S4

7543500 or 7548271

TRADITIONAL 2-tfory home in state

Stantonsburg Estates. Ex tremely attractive home otters

spaciou* great room with trench doon to oeck, kitchon with din

ing area, laundry room, 3 (2 addil

bedrooms, (2 additional un-finlthod rooms upstairs could bo used as bedrooms) 2 boths. All for $44,500. Call Mavis Butts

Realty,'3547453 or AAavis Butts, 7073.

752

TUCKER ESTATES: You don't find many at this price. Demanding standards of the owner/ builder are evident In this well built Williamsburg charmer. Ottering 3 bedrooms, great room, formal dining, office, lovely lawn and more. Only $81.900. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3SOO/3&S387.

TWIN OAKS is the location of this well-cared tor contemporary hofne. Offer* great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large enclosed porch and detached, Kreened Mrty room. $57,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 754 7453 or Shirley AAorrlton, 754 4343.

UNIVERSITY AREA...New

Listing! AHention investors, this attractive brick duplex features 3 bedrooms and ivy baths each side. Extras Include brick floors downstairs, decks, and private drives. Only 1 year old. With interest rates so low, now is the time to Invest...give us a call today. 870's. #407. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

VERY SPECIAL COUNTRY Living 3 acres of land, roomy farm house, 3 or 4 bedrooms, about 2300 square feet, heat pump, attractive kitchen, dining area with bay window, fireplace In master bedroom, 3 full baths. Call for details! High 850's. Call Davis Raalty 752-3000. 7542904; 753 2430.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TTtopwiyRpljoctOf^fo^ Wednyday, January 15,1986 29

144 Housos For Sato

VICTORIAN CLASSICI Zontd CDF (ovor 10 uses), ptrfod for the young ontropronour, room to spare, central haat and air . Call for dolallt. No roMonablo otfor rctusod. >99,900. Call Oavis R4 ally 753 3000, 7543904; 752 2430.

WAKE UP INVESTORS and maka an otfor on o noat start^ homa conveniant to shopping and schoois, ate. presantly rentad, 3 badroom*. ovor 1200 square fool, front porch Rato* art down don't won to iottg On $29,900 Call Davis Raalty -3000, 7542904; 7 2430.

YOAkTOWN. 3 bodroom condo with tireptoce. $51,000. Call Joannotle Cox Agency, Inc. 7541323

YU'LL BE CHARMED tho

mlr^ you ent^ this new listing mal

in Farmvlllo. There's o formal

living room with tiraplaco, din-kitchor)

ing room, bright oot in bar, den, foncod

backyard, and workshop And rlcodlnttii$30'*

best of all it is pricod and ready to move Into Don't wait! #404. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 7544444.

$IM PER A40NTH, no doWn poyrrtont. 3 bodroom, IVy both brick ranch. Call Homo Raalty Coinpany, 3544443.

$M0 DOWN. Sailor my* nsost closing costs. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths. $43,300. Call Homo Roalty Company, 3544443.

901 NORTH, Handyman Spec 2 badroom house, i both. C

MORCO, 752 5019or 752 3056

ill.

Call

ISO Land For Sale

FtFT^CiES^?^^^ woodiland nair (3ardnorsville for $500 an aero. Owner will divide. Price negotiable For more Information contact Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southarland, 7543500; nights 7545240.

HIGHWAY 903 WEST. For sale or lease, 3 7/10 miles from Bur-rou^ Wellcome, 5200 square foef of showroom or storage. Heated plus 3020 heated storage, 2 offices 735 square feet healed

square

and air conditioned, finan^^

available. Call AAorco, 753: 753 5019or 7544199, anytime.

TWELVE ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK $49JX. Call 433 7522

TWO ACRES of land tor sale 392' road frontage, 291' deep. On County Road 17. 7544443.

U ACRES of land for sale Call 244-0270

152 Lots For Sale ApPROXI^Tf^^^^

acre lots located 3 miles south of

Aydwi, oft Highway 11. Possibie owner flancing. Call

Terry

Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S43S00/3&-S3I7.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, vy acre.

septic tank and service included Buy Instead of rent. Spoight nights, 754

Buy Instead of rent Realty, 7SM114,

9714.

BETHEL HIGHWAY, 12 acres cloored. $15,000. Speight Roalty, 7SM114, nights, 7549714.

LOTS FOR SALE. 2 miles from Greenville. Financing available with low down MYnvent. Call 757 1345; nights and weekends 7549205.

LOTS FOR SALE on Highway

43.2 miles north of Calico. 4 lots within 1 mile of Ayden city limits. Call 744-4475.

AAOBILE HOME and lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. $11,300 SMight Realty, 7SM1, nights, 7S4-W84

NEAR GRIFTON, 4 acres, 275' frontage, improvements includ ed. nkO, um. Speight Realty 7S^3114,754-9784

OVER AN ACRE In the country Call

southeast of Greenville.

Terry Hathway, Aldridge and X355-5307.

Southerland, 7543500355-5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lot For Salt S^Mfo^rs Stantonsbu^

Road betwaon Greanvflle and Farmvilla Wafor and graded road $2500 7540491

t J ACRES about 3 mllas fm Proctor 4 Gamble. $8,300 Dardm Raalty, 7S4I9B3. Nights 3550550

U ACAeS, 24x58 Shop, SMtic tank, deep well, $39,m 0^

7545481; evenings 7540241.

furw CORNER LOt. Mead owbrook area Small frailar on lot. Price nagotiabte. Call 757-0371 after SrSdAsk

157

Townhouses For Solo

Y OWNER. Todmiu^^ bedrooms, mUo, Yorktown S^ra.^ Days, 3544393. Nights.

SHENANOOAH Townhouse*.

$43,500. FHA loM assumabi* and fern downpaymani, lake overpayment*. 3542014

TWO OEOROOM Townhouse units Excalltnt location and fl nanclng. Contact F. L. Gamtr at 7542721 or 752 7231 evenings.

Rentals

BEAUTY SALON for rent Call between 4 and I p .m . 753 4437

141

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy ef ficient 2 bedroom apartment, almost new, S2S0/month oiu* deposit Contact Tommy 754 7815; attar 1p.m. 7549053.

A NICE PLACE to live. Great location. Now 1 bedroom units, washer dryer hookups, water furnished Phot 355^11. 754 5400.

APARTMENT FOR RENT by

February 1st. 2 bedrooms, energy etficiont, fully carpets, heatpump, appliances included, dishwasher, near Hastings Ford. Call Kathy 7544907 or 752 1112 (work) or collect attor 4 p.m. at 7944323 or 792 2597.

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condo at Kingston Place for female. $150 month. 7544924.

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom

duplex, 4 miles west of hospital 52 5142.

on Stantonsburg Road. 752

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ona bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, caote TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 90

daylw

NKMII

ilLE HOME RENTALS Couples or tingles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea (jardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 7547815

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Throe bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efficient appliances and heat pump. A professional communM

lunlty planned to meet the of the growing Medical tree, we fumiih water and

Park area.

Cable TV. Some of our apart-ments are fully furnished and otter a short term lease. Pets are at the diKrefion of the management.

Come by our office located at L-4, Doctors Park to find out what units we have available to meet your needs.

Monday Friday, 9 AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse.

Professionally Managed

iEast.iRc

BYREMCOI

758-6061

141 ApartmoHts For Rofit

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart monts. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. 8238a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

CARRIAGE HOUSE aMrt mont. Highway 43 South, just past Tha Plaza. 2 badroom townhoufo, all ofoctrlc. folly

carpotad, pool and laundry room. 7543450, afler 5.

Spodewt

ivsbtihs

Cherry Court

Ala> I bsdrsem mertmems Carpet, dtiheeslieri. compociors. potto, fro* ciMt TV, eaihsrdrytr MOk-vp*. laieiWy mm, laieu. tmh oeurt. ck* heuM end POOL 753 150

Cypress GARDENS

1 and 3 bodroom apartmonts 3544083, anytime_

DUPLEX 2 bodrooms, t<^ baths, ntar movie, shopping, hoalpump. appliances, 7544490, after 4 p.m.

hoi^l;

hookups.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and thrae bodroom apartments, foaforing cable TV,

modem appliances, clean laun dry tacillTles, swimming pools, folly

lily carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom

apartment near ECU campus. Water and sewtr included

S270/month. Call Keith Warren 01752 3150

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1,243 BEDR(J(3MS

Come and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about.

INFORMATION CENTER ANO RENTALOFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: Monday Friday KV4 Saturday 9-1

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

FREEWATER'A'ND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTAAENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost tree refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also furnish Wapes. 3 blocfcs from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

KINGS RO\N APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden AmH

ments*Appliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and

carp<

air*Frae Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilitles24 hour emergency maintenance Located oft East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - S:U Monday Friday

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartments For Rent

GREAT LOCATION. Village East Apartments, I bedroom. $225 per month. Contact O.G Nichols Agency. 752 4012

GreeneWay

Large 1 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, intmmr, cab

dry rooms

, caUt TV. laun balconies, speciovs

grounds Mk foundant parking, oca Domical utilities end POOL AMcani loGrwnuMleCounlrvClub 7544lir

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Alntost brand new, modern ap

pliances. carpeted, central heat and air 1309 ^le* Boulevard

Office: Ap^ment 104 9 4 Monday Saturday 753-0915

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS

I YEAR OR 4 MONTH LEASE

LEASE OR SUBLET, spacious 3 bedroom duplex, close to hospi tal, 3544051, weekdays, after 5

LOOK BEFORE

YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 3 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con dominums For sale or rent Convenient to ECU Bus service Call 7564050 for details

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with rtafore outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse, 1'/j baths, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood. 7574671.

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. $240 deposit Year's lease required $240 per month including water bill. Please call tor details. Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty - 752 3000 752;

7543904 3542574

!2438.

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342

NEW 1 BEDROOM. 110 Paul Circle, $210. 754 3411 or 754 3934.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

No guesswork on interest rates!

No guesswork on the number of months to pay! No guesswork on price!

Each car will be clearly marked with vuur monthly payment!

Weve got Accords, Preludes, Civics. CRX. We ve got them alland

they are all priced to move out fast!

We want to sell 200 new Hondas Saturdav to do it!

and weve only got 'til

6% Financing and Months to Pay!

This of fer will not be repeated. ^

-a-lifetime opportunity, hurry to

Special Sale Dates:

Wednesday, January 15 Thursday, January 16

Friday, January 17 Saturday, January 18

BobBazbour

HONDA

The Name Means Oualitv. 3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-2500

'^To take advantage of this once-Bob Barbour Honda!

j. A. a Z.. A .^.iX J

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, January 15,1966

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM opartment. heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. S2 054Sor7S^)4J5

ONE BEDROOMS Captains Quarters

One bedroom apart?nents near the campus. One available in December S23S 00

161

Apartments For Rent

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnished and all the utilities included -Within a suite with two full baths Available December SIN 00.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

ONE BEDROOM apartment SlOO per month plus deposit. 108 Columbia Avenue. Call 7SA 2109

ONE BEDROOM, furnished et ficiency apartment Available now. 1'^ blocks from campus. 752 2114, 8 5, Monday Friday or 752 5169 after 5.

ROOMAAATE or Sublease bedrooms. Best to call Tom around noon or 4 p.m. 355 5764

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouse 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, washer/dryer hookup, patio S340 month 355-2816

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments TV.TENNISCOUHTSPOOL

CABLE

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. fo 5p.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING;

bedroom duplex near campus. $250/month, 355-4057, after " p.m.

STUDENT: 2 bedroom apai ment In Cindy Court. Available

February 1st. $280/month. Heat and water furnished. No pets Call 756 3563, after 4p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook Hills Townhomes

With or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court. Available im mediately $500 S525.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available immediately. $365 per month. No pets. 1 year lease required. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher

furnished. Fully carpeted, cable TV, wastwr/dryer hookups, no

pets Call 752 0180 days or 756 2766 nights.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 103-B Thistledown Court. $275 per month. Call 758-2111.

TWO BEDROOM apartment close to campus. Call 355 5004 or 756 5782. I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX with fireplace, closed in garage and storage room. Also extra oarage with storage 5 miles from hospital on Stanfonsburg Road Call after 3:15,355^4960

TWO BEDROOMS, KITCHEN

living room and full bathroom $260a month. Call 919 934 5809

TWO BEDROOM upstairs apartment 1 block from Univer

sity Appliances furnished No orcn

nildren $230 per month all 752 7753

UNIVERSITY AREA duple bedrooms, kitchen, appliances, furnished. 1204 B Forbes Street, $200. Available February 1st,' 7564)765.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, bedroom, l'i bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month. Near hospital, pro fessional neighbors, 1 year old,;

bedroom flat or townhouse. 355 6002

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, torrent 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment, $230 Includes heat, air and water, Monday Friday. 8 5. Call 758 1277, after 5 and weekends. 756^354

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, 4 blocks to ECU. 2, bedrooms, near Ayden Grifton High, carpet and appliances. 746 3284

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday Friday, 752 6415.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Riverbluff Road. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, 1't baths, water and sewer included, 802 apartment 4 willow Streef,$290. 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level, heatpump, dishwaher, no pets, $270/month. Call 754 4624, before 5.756 8076, after 5p m.

2 BEDROOMS, Charles Street, $295 Heat and water included. 758 0491 or 756 7809, before 9

1 ROOM APARTMENT for rent 1308 Dickinson Avenue. 75641174 or 752 7212.

163 Business Rentals

RETAIL SPACE for rent Ap proximately 1,000 square feet. Red Oak Shopping Center, $375 per month. Contact D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or David Nichols, 355-6414.

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM. 2 bedrooms, l',y baths, fenced patio, ECU bus stop. Coupie. $310. Call 800-446-3870, Richard. 804 270 7384. 205-9914039.

NEW LUXURYCONDOS

Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom units. Loaded with extras. Excellent location, convenient to shopping and hospital. No pets. 756-8W

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedrooms, V/i baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups. $350. 756 3666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL

needs

3 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF NURSING

MEDICAL/SURGICAL MATERNAL and CHILD HEALTH

SPECIAL SERVICES

to plan, organize, coordinate, direct and evaluate the nursing care in specilic Nursing Units

Applicant must have at least 5 years progressive nursing experience such as Nurse Manager, Clinical Supervisor or other relevant nursing experience, with a BSN or Master's degree preferred

CLOSING DATE 1/25/86 Please call or write:

Tammy Barlow Craven County Hospital P.O. Box 2157 New Bern, NC 2B560 919^33-8141 EOE

%EARN

TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFTSWith the worlds #1 Temporary AgencyThorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

1983 Lotre Limited.. .|6995 1983 Sihr8nido-i7,tM >i..^7495

1982 Trans Am........^6995

1983 Ford Fscort......^3995

1982 Renault LeCor... .M595

1982 Toyota Tercel.....^3995

1981 Oievette........M995

1982 Boick Century... .^3995mflNNER

170

Condominiums For Rent

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES available in BrooAhill. Units are

very tastefully decorated and

,-ir

include walk in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heaf-pump. patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage 1380 square feef. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, choose a unit' with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call C^hrk Branch Management at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM Condominium for rent. Collindale Court Call 756 9285

173 Houses For Rent

BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 bedroom rancher wifh fireplace and grcatroom on corner lot Located in Country Place sub division. 3 miles from Green ville. Call Roger 758 3)67 or S264937

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms. 155 baths, aHached garage, large fenced in yard, available immedialeiy 752 3993. after 5

HOME IN THE University area

Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen

wifh refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher; hardwood floors plus carpel, lencedin backyard. SSOO iTMnth. For more information call Ann Bass at 756 6666

173 Houses For Rent

HOMES FOR RENT IN Grifton. $25 S260/monfh Call Max Wafers and Unity Inc 1 526 4147, days, 1 524 4007, nights

HOUSE in Eastwood subdivi Sion 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitch inground swimming

lino roon

pool. Enclosed by 7' cypress fence, natural gas, central air Available in February $525

Couples only Deposit required Call 3SS7121 or 758 5581

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 305 East I4th Street. 5 bedrooms, large living room, dining room and den S460 758 5299

EAST 18Hl STREET, very nice, $250/month. Speight Realty

756 9784. nights. ^

173 Houses For Rent

NICE THREE BEDROOM

home, I bath, carport and $350 m

storage Nojiets Available FWuary I 2612

month

CroekeM Drive Days 757 1007. nights 7504448

RENT IN GRIFTON: 3

bedrooms, tVj baths, living room with hardwood floors.

large eat in kitchen, large laun porf $100/

dry room and carport month Call Univcrsify Realty. 35S 5866. Myra Day 3566652

RENT OR RENT with option 4 2'i baths, formal

wifh fireplace, and buildng Rent

law ______________

$600/month. Great assumable loan University Realty. 355 5066. Myra Day 355 6652

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM. I bath, near university. $350/monlh Family or female Students. 757 1790

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 10 miles South of Greenville, appliances. 74632S4. ^ <J

1 BEDROOM home minutes from Greenville. Living room with fireplace, kitchen and Mn ing $325/month Call Mavis BuHs Realty 356 7653 or Mavis Butts 752 7073.

I BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, liv ing room, dining room, dsn. large remodeled cat in kitchen, has 2 fireplaces, woodstove.

deck and 2 car garage All ap

ptiances including washer/

dryer, ceiling tans and air con dition. available January 15th. $450/month Call 3564161

179 Mobil# Homts For Rtfrt

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedroom. $165, deposil required, 7564229.

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath.

lumished. In Shady

/Is No peta. S235 plus it Call 756^5after Sp.n

TWO BEDROOM mobile home

torrent Call7564607

TWO BEDROOMS, I'q batid!

furnished, 'd mile from Green ville 7565413.

TWO BEDROOMS, lumithed Located In Azalea Gardsns. Greenville. Call 792 0)04.

WANT TO SELL LIVEitOCKT Run a Classltlad ad lor quick rtspooi*.

Fri Riiit

ll>68.fi^SS air, washer In quiet park In Wbitar-vllla. tITVmonlh, SMI depoMT 7560*91

l4i7f.2BEOROOM,tumislM cantral air and haat. 2 lull balha,

washer and dryer, no pata, no $388. draouT SMO.

children.

752 Tin, 9-2._

TWO BEDROOMS. 2 balM. 3

mllas north cfl town. Call 7S7-

TWO BEDROOMS, good candi tkm. good park, no diildnn. na pets afterSp.m

TW ibkOOMS. with washar/dryer Childran OtC Days, 7564100. nighta.

Ask tor Teresa

The Real Estate Corner

----

it.

NEW'

SALE

LEASE

NEAR THE MALL

2,400 SQUARE FEET OFFICE

6,000 SQUARE FEET WAREHOUSE

1.50 ACRES PLUS

Fronting MRmorial Drhra, this prinw location is offarod by Carl Darden. For datails call now.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

NIGHTS

WEEK-ENDS

355-6558

FOR INVESrqRS ONLY

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

5% DOWN PAYMENT

100% Occuponqr 7 Blockf From University < Brick Exterior

Price: $21.000 Per Unit

Sold In Groups Of 4 Per Investor

Profeuionolly Monoged By: Remco East Financing By: Mid Atlantic Mortgage

fcn -

WHY DO WE WORK WITH MORE COUPLES MOVINO TO CREENVILLE EACH WEBK?

We're Experts At Haedling Business And Indnstry Employee Transferees

A Move To A New Distant City Becomes An Emotional Event And We Are Sensitive To The Needs Of Relocating Employees. The Transition Is Made Easier Because Jeannette Cox Agency Is Sensitive And Provides The Most Professionai Service Avaiiabie.

Marketed By:

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

7S6-3S00

Nights: Mika Aldridga, 7S6-7871

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

756-1322Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI

DATE

A History Of Home Mortgage Rates

PAYMENTFOR

FHA-VARATE

Jan.1980 Jan.1981 Jan.1982 Jan.1983 Jan. 1984 Jan.1985 Jan. 1986

12%

131/2%

161/2%

12%

121/2%

10%

$50,000 LOAN $514.31 $572.71 $692.57" $514.31 $533.63 $533.63 $438.79

Shouldnt This Be The Time To Consider That Move?

Call Us For Details!

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

h>9 MoMltHomM For Rent

TWO lEDROOM, athtr.

br7SSfSi'"

_itHrp m.

I i Of OirM MoWIt tom*, tin

d ue, no pWs no no cMhtrw. 7vris

i EO*OOIMi'MfunMshad In imoil porfc, > milt (rom Croon^ yiJlo, tlW Om 7S] t244 or

7O7IW.nglttfSl-0r7t i OEOtOOdlti (otel tioctrlc, m both, (Ity (um4hod Iroih tr, ovoUoblo Immodlotoly Ucotod M ShoOy KnoM. Coll (torp w 75<W.

IN Mobilo Hoims Lots For Ront

TwALAoTr

toT AVAILAiLf in moll cMon pork In Groonvillt. povod tOroot. cHy wotor, towooo. trosh pickup, ttO Doys, 752 300 0r77IW,nigiH7S3OT7( OOILE HO(Nl~LOt for nni

Largo lot, botwoon Formvllto ondGroonvl

villa Coll ISSOOM.

I jTEW rA*K. Woodod lot Coblo I TV 7u^fru.nt43at

SOACIOUS Lfi ovoiloblo raw Hcmotlood Mobllo Homo Pork Coll ottor*p.m., 750<5*4.

stANCILL'S MILE Hom Pork ho* iovorol nko lot ovoiloblo Coll 753 0245

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHFWS SEPTIC TANK CO

PHONE 753-4097

111 OffkoSpoct For Ront

Offico ovoiloMo locotod ot Porllamont Placo Ono of

Croonvillo * moot pr*^lIOM orto Utiimo. Janilariolii^

WAH^E IMMiOIAfiLY pr1^olt locoftd at Parll monf Ploeo. Ono of Grotnvlllo' mo( prwHflou. nrofoiilonol cmnploim. AvalloMo for looto 0(alO,Coll 750-1454.

ilAflO NEW oFrictl

Wilii Ion

llfTora tylo 31)k)15 CHf Stroct, Tiat off Arllngtan

3144;

yowr mco W S.V Pr 7$2 toi; mgM

75A

COUMIAL HI6HTS PrIvoW ^1 ffllHIo fumHfwd. ttS por month. 7571*24,

EXECUTIVE OPFICEt and jurt# for ront on Commorco St^Of. Coytord Bulldtr 754-

>990.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PLASTIC" SLIP COVERS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tlnw. All BdrwfH* Apply at thBiMBTMt

FRESH wTy food STORE

114 Il12f

TOP SALES ACHIEVER

Robin Little

Bob Brown, Saleo Manager of Brown ft Wood la picaaed to announce that RoUn Little baa achieved the Saleaman of the Month award for the month of December. Robin would like to taka thla opportunity to thank the people of eaatem North Carolina helping him achieve thia goal. If you havent made your aelection yet. ^caae come by and aee me.

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

111 Office Space For Rent

ntwtv 321 II

, cmtrucftd building at .llftan Strati |ui off Art-Ingfwi Ctfl Jot Woart, 75adM4 bIflCE SPACES avallabit wffh uNMttM. 1135 par month. Ingle efdee. Call Jeannefie C Agancy. Inc. 754-1322.

{TlMLtANbdyiLIfhca

availabfa lor immedMa loa* Furnlh*d racoptlen area, kdchanotta and ianiforial ar vk* Acca lo computar and Mftwara. Located on Arlington Boulovard In ParllamanI Placa. 75AM3er7S3 7l14.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS 6 DOORS C.L. Liipton to. 752-61 16

111 Office Space For Rent

ttfUi oA P^ic^ MIdIng

lor rant, 114 Evano. Olaaonally ere* mWI (tm parkVig lot

Formorly H A ft Stock Cwitact

nwt. J.P. r

fteyor, IMS South Elm,7S*'7SM.

fVM dPPkii on iouth Mo-morial Orlv*. On* 1*8 quart too* offka, tm month On* 15* guara foot effko, St month JanMorlal lorvica and utllltto Includad. Call Katfti Warren at 7a-3M*.____

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

111 Office Space For Rent

SSTT8S1

mon, mArt-

Ingtan Boulovard. ISM tquaro ftel. Immodtofa rental. 385 **B.

IIS Rooms For Rent

^iw9H83P^krtSw

and laundry prWtoooo. qutof home near CareUna tail Mall. Oeaire Chrtolfan tomato who can occaatonaliy t*y wffh 11 year oM, SIM month 3554111.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordabie Luxury Apartments

rnsainmskimm

llMWWlTwnlMMMl1llIMlOwlM*|WtnMl

tMaritylhpMlAiMWftT*

aMtyDop*diAiMwftT*naDfiflhlt>MME

Phone 758-4015

OIreetiofie: lOtti Street Extenthm To River Mutt Road, Next To RIvergato Shopping Center.

The following properties, in exceilent repair, are eligible for FmHA financing for eligible occupants and on excellent terms for investor-applicants.

SR 1208, Route 1, Box 315, Greenville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, with carport, $35,000.

1108 Hillroad Circle, Ayden, N.C., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, with carport, $35,000.

1608 Woodsway Lane, Farmville, N.C., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, with carport, $37,000.

105 Foree Circle, Farmville, N.C., 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, with carport, $28,000.

514 Zeno Street, Farmville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, IVir baths, $33,000.

1101 Hillroad Circle, Ayden, N.C., 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $35,500.

SR 1208, Route 1, Box 326-4, Midgettefield S/D, Greenville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $33,000.

SR 1553, Route 1, Box 222-G, Stokes, N.C., 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $33,000.

Available to eligible applicants only with 100% financing. Monthly payments for eligible applicants may be as low as 20% of their adjusted income.

How to View and Purchase

Visit your Farmers Home Office for a list of qualified real estate agents:

115 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 752-2035

iSSLSfiSS

QfRHNMiV

IIS Rooms For Ront

TOS

.E HOMEOWNEft hos room tor root to tomoto tudont or protoietonol 74*43*1, oftor

SSmT 4 block ECU. bafh, kttchon, loundry arlvitogo. 7453M4.

192 RoemmattWoirtod

MAlrtooSuTATE

Nowmofcor $175 o monfh toctudM oil ufllttto Coll 7S2 1443.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Thq Dully Rofloctor, Qreenvtlle, N.C Wednesday, January 15,1966 31

193 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NEEDED to iharo

Brook HIM lownhouM Nd Ohly bodroom fumituro ftMpon! bio, profesional prtforred Wajhw/dryor furntohad. *175 monfh. Can 754MI3.1552551 dr 7453002

FEMALE ROOMMATE SIS plus '/ uHlitto. On ECU bus routo, (wimming pool, laundry room. Coll Cottwrinc Stood at

755(3*0

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

lonBf

MCIUNIC TRAINEE

Must have mechanical ability and own tools. Excellent company benefits and training program.

Call Buck Sutton, Service Manager 756-4272

193 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED le hare 2 bodroom condo, *175 plus '/y utilitios 754-4771, after 4.30pm

ROOMMATES WANTED. Nice 3 bodroom house Walking distance to campus. *100 month. Ml utilities and phone 75*1953

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 5125/ month, 'n utilitie located near campus Call 74437*4. loavc message

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH tor houses or Mil it tor you. Don't lolo your house A credit through torectaeure Call anytim*, 155 7730 Montford, Brokor WANT TO BUY pIna and har5 wood ttmbor Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc 755*415, nighto

DON'T THROW IT away! Ml it Ctossiftod Ad!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

Needed Immediately

A leading manufacturer of achve *ear h looiong for ex-penenced sewing machine operators FuB 40 Sour work week with overtime available Comprehensive oenefits programs inchiding may* medical, vacation, hokday and profit shanng Apply m person. Monday Friday. 8 30-4 00 We are located on 64 East between GreenviOe and Tarboro

Tom Togs Incorporated Highway 264 East Cooetoe. NC EOE

Colonial

MOBILE H0ME6

107 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-2302

mRkWAY

VINTAGE HOMES WA LTO>l

198614Wides

2 bedroom

448^

2 Bedroom 2FuHBaths 14x70

145

Parkway

2 bedrooms/2 full baths .

850 Down

223

Easy Financing 5% Down on Select Models 12% APR

GREENVILLE*S BETTER HOMES PEOPLE

V *

JOE CULLIPHERS FIRST TIME EVER

ALL NEW AND USED

CAR AND TRUCK INVENTORY

THURS,FRI,&SAT,JAN.16,17,18. H. w .y . 1,

NONE SOIB TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE SLAOIT ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

2105 DICKINSON AVE. OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

_ 50* OFF A A

EIPmiSMN. IS. I9H> ^ f ^ ^ ^

MORTON

FAB POrnES

42-OZ.

LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON ANO ASIO FOOO ORDER. EXPIRES JAN. 18.1986

I II II

8 OZ.

FREE

! MAVONJUSE ! } r^;

iUn ygc

60LDEN lEST g

SHORTENING

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A SIO FOOO ORDER. EXPIRES JAN. 18.1986

ov-

HATONNAISE

QT.

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO A $10 FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES JAN. 18.1986

42 02.

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON AND A SfO FOOO ORDER. EXPIRES JAN. IS. tSIi

GRADE ''A" EXTRA LARGE

EGGS

DOZ.

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A SIO FOOO ORDER. EXPIRES JAN. 18.1986

G7sraT^

& DIET COKE

69^ !

Pir.CtT WIGGIY WORID Of

PRODUCE

TWO

LITER

BOniE

Freshest Buys In Town '

J LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON

I'l AND A SIO FOOD ORDER. I

1 ^ ^ EXPIRE^JAN. 18.1906 J

RIB EYE STEAKS

069

LB.

U.S.D.A..

WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIPS ..

HOUSE OF RAEFORD FRESH

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

one

LB.

JUMBO OR FAMILY PK.

/ad n

CUT INTO STEAKS AND ROASTS FREE!

JUMBO OR FAMILY PK.

THIGHS LB 7aC

JUMBO OR FAMILY PK.

DRUMSTICKS lb oUQ

JUMBO OR FAMILY PK.

WINGS LB bao

YELLOW SQUASH

LI.

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

RED

tlUPES

FRESH TASn

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

CUCUMBERS OR PEPPERS

TOTINOS

PIZZAS

890

PIG6LY WIGGLY BUTTERMILK

10 8 OZ

LIMIT 2. PLEASE!

BISCUITS

690

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD

KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES

NABISCO 12 OZ. APPLE NEWTONS NABISCO 12 OZ. BLUEBERRY NEWTONS NABISCO 12 OZ.

' CHERRY NEWTONS

NABISCO 16 OZ.

FIG NEWTONS

TOOTSIE ROLL

FROZEN SNACKS

I FREE!

4 PK. tOCT.

20 LBS

269 ,88c

TOUR CHOICE

(THAT'S 2 FOR 1.19)

GGLY WIGG

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

District

Court

speeding, praver for Jtidgment continued onoaymentofcoats.

, Angelo Hardy, Grimealand, failure to

Ju^es J^es E. Ragan III, W.

Burt Aycock

Lee I^pkin and E. ______^

Jr., diapoied of the following cases during the Dec. 30-Jan. 3, 19854, term of District Court in Pitt County,

reduce apeed, pay coata.

Faye V. Heath, Ayden, speeding, prayer for Jiidgment cootuuied on payment of costs.

Barbara Jean Kent, WinterviUe, exceeding safe need, pay coats.

Holly BriU Lewis, Wintervilk, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of costs.

Denise OBrien, Farmville, ex-E safe speed, pay costs, ue Ray Prayer, Ayden, speeding.

assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault prosecuting witness

surrender operators license, attend The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, January 15,1966 33

Bennett Laprade Jr. Osceola Drive, ilan

Geraldine Woolard Stewart, Washington, following too close, volunUry dismissal

Eddie Mack Moore, Ayden, stop sign vi-olatkm, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Marty ^y Warren, Hollybrook, no op-eraUv s liceiae, driving while consuming malt beverage, voluntary dismissal

James Earl Barrett, Azalea Gardens,

pay costs J<"

>01 costs

Jeffrey Kenneth Smith West Winds Trailer Park, failure to reduce speed, pay

Darron Franklin Tyndall, Pink Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Arthur James Watford Jr., Aulander, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Aaron Wiggins, VSnceboro,

assault, volunury dismissal

Spencer Daniels. Route 1, dispoul of mortgaged property, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Ray Barnhill, Bubba Boulevard, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal.

Chester Chie Dunn, Millbrook Street, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Sandra B. Johnson, Williamston, ww-thless check, vi^untary dismissal.

Warren Dale Williams, Route 11, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Delores Williams Evans, Greenway Apartments, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal Harold Wilson, Spains 'Trailer Park,

bastardy, voluntary^ismissal. Juanita

speeding, pay costs Samuel Graham

Boyd, Pinetown,

speeding, pay costs.

George Day III, Georgia, speeding, pay

costs

Robert Oscar Edmondson Jr., Tarboro

Ralph Morrison Bri^t, WinterviUe, driviiig while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, 7 days jail, not to ifrive until licensed.

Jeffery Michal Kiiuiin, Route 9, instructing driver while umter the influence, allow unlicensed driver to drive, dismissed.

Robert Bynum, Greenfield Boulevard,

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 19S

Annette Edwards, Norcott Circle, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Mattie Bell Ellis, Walstonburg, red light violation, voluntary dismissal

James Wayne Miles, Farmville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Emma Whitehead May, Walstonburg, no liability insurance, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $3S7.8S restitution, not to drive untii properly insured.

Donald Ray Evance, Farmville, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.

Delores Williams Evans, Greenway Apartments, 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.

Glenda Dixon Roberts, Georgia, speeding, pay costs.

Jui

Joseph Junior Baker, Snow Hill,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmy L. Clemmons Jr., Drum Avenue,

itf

GENERAL TENDENCIES: During the daytime it is necessary that you do not try to plunge into a new undertaking until you are better informed of all phases of it and get rid of pending duties you have agreed to.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do not do anything that could upset a higher-up during the daytime. In the evening, you can have a delightful time with your friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be on the alert for sensible new methods for gaining greater success, but forget that illogical system you have in mind.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont permit some annoying responsibility to keep you from being with a good friend for some worthwhile purpose.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont permit a partner to keep you from handling your finest interests during the daytime.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be open-minded to new opportunities to advance at work and gain benefits. Find a new ally in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to schedule your time and budget your money so that business and social activities run smoothly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be equally fair in dealing with a partner nd a home tie and all goes smoothly for you. Drive with care.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Apply yourself seriously at your duties and don't allow yourself to go off on any tangents.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Practicality and creativity are fighting for expression, so combine them nicely and schedule your time wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Wait until later in the day for discussions with family and avoid arguments. Invite guests in for the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't permit a private matter to deter you from getting out in the world and accomplishing a great deal.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Wise budgeting of your time and money can make the future brighter for you. Listen to suggestions of an expert so that you can handle your holdings much better.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily comprehend whatever is of a practical nature and also know what methods are good for handling such matters well and make them run more smoothly. Teach to be steadfast at whatever is attempted and then big success is possible in any undertaking.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

tarydi

James Howard Johnson, Battle Street,!! ^assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Dianne Solomon, Qjerry Court, injury to V, dismied.

ay U ,

ed use of vehicle, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2

years, spend 90 days acitve jail term, obit

tain treatment at Pitt County Mental Health or Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

Robert Mitchell Beard, Jacksonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ralph Eugene Edgeton Jr., Pikeville, speeding, pay costs.

Kimberly Anne Harwell, Hickory, improper passing, pay costs.

Alton Ray Hilliard, WinterviUe, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

David Geston Lee, Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Willie Earl McKinney, South Washington Street, failure to yield, pay costs.

David Chester McQuaig, Durham, un

safe movement violation, not guilty.

wyer, Gs

William Edgar Sawyer, Garner,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued ntofci

on payment of costs.

Jack Randale Smith, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey E. Peele, Robersonville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Charles iVson, Farmville, assault by pointing a gun, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $225 and costs, probation 1 year, not to possess any firearm or deadly weapon.

diaries Moore, Farmville, going dangerously armed, not guilty.

Tilda Robinstm, Washington, worthless check, voluntaiy dismissal.

Roy Glenn Oldham, Academy Drive,

ng, pay costs, elas

Douglas Ray Dixon, Farmville, shoplifting. 30 days jail suspended on payment of

costs, remit costs, smnd 1 day in jail, not to go on premises of Freshway if775.

Jessie Ray Foreman, Farmville.

speeding, pay costs.

Tony Anthony Cox, Riverbluff Apart

ment, 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.

Steven Wysokowski, East Sixth Street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Discover halsa For 49< at Kroger

Uncover Your Highlights with HALSA Shampoos & Conditioners

Marigold Ginger Root Chamomile Walnut Leaves

Halsa for 49^

Halsa Shampoo and Conditioner on Sale at Kroger

Mail-in Refund

Your Cost ^er Refund

$1.49 ea. -1.00

S4t PncM Good Thru January 19 iWSC kaM

,49

Tq ractivc your rtfundfil.purchaat any HALSA Swodiah BoUnicaf Shampoo or Conditlonar formula(a)and aend in Iht folowinf proo(.of-purchaat roquiramanla lor tac h $1.00 rafund two SI 00 rafiindt par paraon, family or addra

rafund (limll:

____________, . . r aridrata);

Caah ragiatar tapa(t), dated batwaan January 6,1986 and March 21,1986, with prKa circled for each HALSA purchaia C*p hin^i) cut off from any HALSA Shampoo or Condiliontr cap (Madugram)

Thu rafund certiAcata indicaiing your name, addreta and number of $1.00 retunda raquaitad (plaaM print)

Mail Ihia completad certifcale with your caah ragiMar racaipl(a) ana cap hingaf a) to:

HALSA Rafund, P.O. Boa 2442, HIgklandPark.lLtOOSS

Name

Addraaa

City Suit

Number of Refunda raquaalad (cfwck one):

One $100 Rafund Two 11.00 Rdunda

Limit: Two $1.00 mfundi par panon, family or addrtm Void whart Uiwd or reantctad by bwr RaquaaU mual be poti nwrkad on or bafora March 21,1986. Alow 60 waaka to racaiwayourchack. ThiacaitiAcaiamuaiaccampanyil raquaaU and may not ba rnoducad OOat good OI/kl the UnMad SuMa KP1RA110N DATE MmchTl, 1906

Halsa Dandruff Shampoo

Halsa

$1.00 Cash Refund Certificate

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

alcohol Khool and perform 24 hours communitv service and pay fees Eddie Mack Moore, Ayden, drivi

lil sus

while impaired, 6 months on payment of $250 and cosis, pay $250 attorneys fees, spend 14 days In jail, attend alcohol school and penorm 72 hours communityservice and pay fees.

Jeffery Thomas McLaughlin, Walstonburg, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $750 and coots, surrender operators license, probation 2 years, attend mental health, spend 14 days in jail.

Eva Blount Lane, West 'Twelfth Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Earl Nathaniel Barrow, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Ervin Fields, Route 5, possession of marijiuna, pay $50 and costs.

Eaiie Dean Hawkins, Simpson, possession of marijuana, pay V2 and costs.

Larrence Mathews, Bonners Lane, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Ray Riggs, Route 5, possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs; possession of drug paraphernalia, pay $100 and costs.

Walter Lee Dail, Gnfton, maintain dwelling for controlled substance, 6 months jail suspended on payment of rioo and costs and $50 restitution to Pitt County Sheriffs Department, pay $100 attorneys fees; poss^ion of controlled sutetance, voluntary dismissal.

Calvin Dixon, Route 4, assault on a female, not guilty.

Dronis Ray Adams, West Third Street, forcible trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to assault or contactprosecuting witness.

Doug Bell, Grimesland, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Billy R. Walls, Wedgewood Arms, worthless check, voluntary dismissal

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Marvin Hines, Village Drive, uttering foraed check, voluntary dismissal.

David Lee Purvis, Kennedy Circle, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

James Alien Gorham, Fountain, communicating threats, 6 months iail suspended on payment of costs, spena 48 hours in jail.

David Earl Hines, Norcott Circle, tres-

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 i'hoose

4 Youth org.

7 Region

8 Raccoons cou.siri ftS

16 Gazelle

11 Marie or Donny

13 Recipe quantity

16 f.'uckixj

17 -Rails .Japanese

vegetal)le

19 Portico

20 (onfased

21 Gounod opera

23 Removes moisture

25 I nadorned

26 .Jetty

27 Aint .Shame?"

28 Chal lenged

30 PeriiKl

33 The ,Mons .Mensae

36 Andean ruminants

37 Grain disease

38 Appearing as if eaten

39 Spanish painter

40 Genetic factor

41 Visualize

DOWN

1 African^ antelope

2 Remove the .skin

3 Native abilities

4 ...carry them in his "

5 Pacific Island group

6 Like of bricks

7 Isles off Ireland

8 Dried cixonut meat

9 Animate 10 Gne time 12 City-bred

people: slang

Avg. solution time; 24 min. A:RjA|B

C 0 R NE R SWmR^ ro R ojpi a' inm

TA,TQ.UMCPR'nP i_T H A R D O R nBq'qs E i-*R eeK r'ln D E NiEMT TBR e'S T

I-I5

Ans. to yesterday's puzzle

14 Santa's laundry problem?

15 Mauna

19 Take u> court

20 Make public

21 Lethal

22 Fit for plowing

23 Gixl, in France

24 Mark of fever

25 Morsel

26 Ordinary language

28 Devil

29 fbblital name

30 Tidal fI(.<Kl

31 I nruly rnoh

32 ilill builder

34 Baker's need

35 Certain surgeons patient?

s, 30 days jail suspended on pavment of "resnv

$25 and costs, not to return to Freshway.

Brian David Walker, Cannon Court, exceeding posted speed, pay costs.

Johnnie Junior Staton, Route 8, driving while consuming malt beverage, volun

tary dismissal,

Jean Ryder reckless driving, prayer for judgment

Jean Ryder Roper, Taylors Elstates,

con tinued on I Paul Deombn Moret, WinterviUe, reckless driving, not guilty.

Ricky Dardo Mercer, Rocky Mount,

driving while impaired, 60 days jail

nd ct

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fee.

Tony G. King, Bunch Lane, reckless driving, not guilty.

Robert Richard Ettinger, Eleanor Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

James Arthur Bunn Jr., West Third Street, unsafe movement violation, no lia-bilitv insurance, ficititious registration card, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, obtain license within 2 weeks, probation 2 years.

Larry Donell Anderson, Kinston, no registration, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs; carry concealed weapon, improper dealer tags, voluntary dismissal.

John Elarl Barnes Jr., West Fourth Street, driving while license revoked, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Antonio Holley, Washington, stop sign

1-15

CRYPTOQUIP

IFF J y F S Z D U N P J F F U C P P H D

D X S H P C X (J D X P N Z

C D S N J C Q P .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE DURATION OF MOST RUINED DIETS A MONTH OF SUNDAES?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals U The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 1986 King Featufes Syndicate. Inc

ion of marijuana, intoxicated and ive, 30 daw Wl on

paym'ent of $75 and costs, not to go on premises of Ex(essway Stores.

Edward Martin Carney, Lincoln Drive,

(Please turn to page 40)

SAVE 25C

and enjoy

the down-home

country breakfast taste of raidys Farm!

[Mtnufwrturer' Coupon 1 Expira; March 31, 1966

SAVE

on ANY

Rudys Farm product

COnauKt* Om cmiw, pt, pwihm allw ronlinKHon llh munjfon Conwnm muu yty My uMt Ih KtTAIlli! Vou t wllwrlM lo Kl H M laml M nilim IMa coufM M Ik* |*u* 7 nmi hKiMy|. In aoMMn a* * ......I*' '* H**!* M neMM. IM l:

Kuay i r*tm. P O. *> I 111. CMM. S1TJ4. prwMM

PtUlM taMk. Ml DmMi uim M MkImM. tie* *n mM akw*

pigMtMM h >

MMSQG lG7=ilS

Wednesday, January 15,1986

FOR

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Round Roast

iOombo Pack Pork Loin

BOnE-n-FKIE

BOnELESS

CO KROCERINC FOR OVER 200 KINDS & CUTS IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT.

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Cubed

Steak .......

USDA GOV T INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground 3 Lbs.

Chuck more Lb. UNTRIMMED FRESH DOMESTIC

Whole

Leg of Lamb .. Lb

FRESH-CONTAINS 3 BREASTS,

3 THIGHS, 3 DRUMSTICKS

Holly Farms Combo Pack .. Lb

LIMIT 3 PKGS.

CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Holly Farms Whole Fryers ib

NEVER FROZEN FRESH

Ocean Perch Fillets.......

NEVER FROZEN FRESH

Haddock Fillets.......

DEEP SEA

Golden Gulf Lobsterettes.,

CAPTAIN JOES'T.Si

Stuffed 'Haa/s Flounder ... pkg

Lb.

Doz.

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE!

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50/70 COUNT MEDIUMHeadless Shrimp...

Lb.

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Top Sirloin Steak

Lb.

RIB HALF

Pork Loin Roast

Lb.

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops

Lb.

$28

$138

OLD VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage ....

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners.....

ALL VARIETIES

Serve & Save Lunchmeats ..

ALL VARIETIES JIMMY DEAN

Pork

Sausage .....

Lb.

CAROLINA PRIDE HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage..

Lb.

CONTAINS: LOIN INO ROAST COUNTRY STYLl RIBS CBNTBR CUT PORK CHOPS

OFF LABEL HEAVY DUTY

Fab

Detergent

Oz.

Box

WHITE OR ASSORTED BATHROOM

Fleece Tissue

Roll

Pkg.

18.5 OZ. BOX

ALL VARIETIES BETTY CROCKER

SuperMoist Cake Mixes

KEEBLER CHIPS DELUXE OR

Pecan Sandies Cookies

HUNGRY JACK

Instant

Potatoes

FLAMES IN COLORS

Duraflame Fire Logs.

Ea.

KROGER HOMOGENIZED SWEET ACIDOPHILUS. CHOCOLATE,

Buttemlk, 2% Lwlat, Skim MIk or Whole Mk

Gal.

Ctn.

PACIFIC PEARL

Pink

Salmon

DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE, CHERRY COKE OR

Classic Coke..

2-Ltr.

N.R.

Btl.

MUELLER'S ELBOW MACARONI, VERMICELLI, OR REGULAR OR THIN

Muellers

Spaghetti

KROCERINC IS THE CONVENIENCE OF ONE-STOP SHOPPINC.

COLORFUL RIBBED PANTYHOSE FOR TALL OR FULLER FIGURES

Leggs

Winter Wear ..

STYLISH COLORS FOR TALL OR FULLER FIGURES

Leggs

Just My Size..

10W40

Quaker State Motor Oii.....

Pr.

$277

Qt.

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

MANUFACTURBIS

Details in-store

We will double 5 Mfgs. coupons (up to 50< face value) for every $10 purchase. Please see details in-store.

Countfy Sty\e

LASAQNA, CHOW MBN, MiATBAa 8TEW, SPAGHETTI, CHEESE CANNELONI OR LINQUINE W/CLAM SAUCE

Stouffers Lean Cuisine

Minute

Maid

)00% PURE

ORANGE

'>JUia

Country Style

Minute

Maid

lOO PiJPt

ORANGE

vJUICE

MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE CHILLED 100H PURE

Orange

Juice

Gal.

Ctn.

PLEASE

VLASIC KOSHER

Crunchy

Diiis

Cans

GENUINE

Idaho BAKERS Lb. 39^

Potatoes

KROCERING IS WONDERFUL AROMAS IN THE DELI BAKERY

FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS, CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN

Stokeiy

Vegetabies

FLORIDA IS CITRUS

Tempie q Oranges C# For

CHILEAN

Imported Nectarines ... Lb.

Lb.

Bag

Lb.

99^

990

69^

$239

WITH

PULP

Oz.

Jar

WHITE HOUSE

Naturai Appie Sauce

MIX OR MATCH! DOUGHTIES ROAST BEEF, CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI (

Gourmet

RAcats Lb.

399

HEALTHFUL

Fresh

Carrots ....

REGULAR, CRUNCHY OR FLAKES

Oid Dominion Peanut Candy.

FRESH CUT

Daisy $ 4 QQ

Bouquet I

DECORATIVE

Beautiful s

Spathiphylum . f

CHOOSE FROM NACHO, JALAPENO,

BACON, CHIVE OR FRENCH

ONION (LB. s..29) eUY O*. lB.<n OH. IB.

Dell

Chip Dips ...

Fpee/

BUY ONE 14 OZ. CONTAINER SALSA OR NACHO CHEESE SAUCE ($2.99) GET ONE 14 OZ. BAG DELI

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Polar Pak Ice Cream

Gal.

Ctn.

419

Protection is no mystery with...

Nacho SAVE Chips.. .Sl9

FREE!

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Cheese Food Singles

Sure&NatuFal.

MaxIshMds

Sure&Natural.

Ma.lBhirid. ^ ^ _ _

30s/26's $3<9

fkntybnen

Assart!

BHtttMe

HmyUom

KROCERING IS COST CUTTER SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE.

DELICIOUS

Fleer

Bubble Gum ..

8..S1

NASAL DECONOeSTANT

16 OZ. SALTED OR UNSALTED COCKTAIL OR 16.5 OZ.

SALTED OR UNSALTED DRY ROASTED

Vicks

Formula

440....

$2^9

Vteka ,s Vaporub ot

$139

Planters Nuts ...

T-120 OR L-750

Kodak

Video Tape ... e..

S'! 99

$499

IN THE KROGER

BOOKiTORI

SIDNEY

SHELDON

SlIKI.DiiN

TOMORROW

COMfS

*1F TOMMORROW COMES $3^

FOR GENTLE RELIEF

Powder ^ Metamucll..

FOR DENTURE WEARERS

Efferdent Cleanser...

GEL (4 OZ.) OR MOUSSE

Vidal

Sassoon...

IN THE PUMP

Close Up Toothpaste.

CONDITIONER OR

Affinity Shampoo...

Oz.

Btl.

Ct.

Oz.

4.5

Oz.

Pump

Oz.

Make Your Favorite Sport Even Bigger!

Win a G.E. 40-INCH

BIG-SCREEN TELEVISION!

Stop by the Kroger Deli-Restaurant and enter today! You may win a 40 wide screen T.V., one of 5 G.E. 19 Color Portable T.V.s or one of 10 G.E. portable stereo radios. No Purchase Necessary!

PLUS get a coupon for

$1.00 OFF a 12 PC. BUCKET OF WISHBONE FRIED CHICKEN!

FANCY ROME, GOLD OR ^

Red Delicious 5^429

Apples I

TENDER

Green Leaf CO

Lettuce ......... 9 w

MILD SWEET

Onions.. Lb 49<^

PENCIL THIN

Onions.. ...3Bcb.99^

FRESH

Sprouts. . ....Lb 88^

KROGER PHARMACY

VALUABLE COUPON

$|99

wtth

coupon

6 OZ. BTL.

OIL 0F OLAY

WITH ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION IN THE KROGER PHARMACY

LIMIT ONf COUPON PER CUSTOMER NOT TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANV OTHER PHARMACY PROMOTION OFFER QOOD THRU JAN. IT, 19N. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OfMTER.

RIPE

Golden Bananas Lb>

REDEiM YOUR PROCTER & OAMRLE COUPONS HERE

HARRIS

BACON

mailed coupon at

rtl M siwe ny ''

fiaSile >* 10 Spocial

A lolal ol P^Sw

Olvrtipics ) ^ more luHil'mg

HARRIS

12 OZ.'

FRESH

House OP RATORD

OliOUNb ilixiD ntYn PARTS

-HE/

:PER

:SI

'WC

CRE

see

OR FRYER ue l/4t

PEF

LUTERS

FRANKS

12 OZ.

WILSON'S PRE-SLICED

JMARKET STYLE BACON

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

t 12 OZ.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS 18

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CUBE SnAKS

#A-fPICIAL OLYMPICS BIAUTY CARI SALE

PRELL

SHAMPOO CONDITIONED

EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

$jw

WONDER S 1 99

HANDLeneN...o. 1

$|39

$3** $2*

::HEAD & SHOULDERS

LOTION 11 oz.

:peRT

JHAMP00.1S oz

10 oz. CREST

T00THPASTE..4OZ

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH.Z40Z

PEPTO BISMOL

LIQUID. . .aoz

LB.

BAG

GOLDEN RIPE

WAXED

RUT AB AC AS. 4 LB BROCCOLI

D'ANJOU

PEARS

YELLOW

SQUASH

LB.

FRESH GREEN

BUNCH

BOLD

LAUNDRY

DETEROENT

49 oz. GIANT SIZE 40< OFF LABEL

PAMPERS CONVENIENCE PANS

ALL SIZES-SUPER ABSORBENCY

FOLeERS COFFEE

1 LB. VACUUM BAGS

PAMPERS CONVENIENCE PANS

ALL SIZES-REGULAR ABSORBENCY

POSH PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE

DAWN

BOUNTY

TOWELS

rROZEN FOODS

DAIRY FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

PREMIUM ICE CREAM

ALL ROUND 9 1/2 GALLONS

MERICO TEXAS STYLE

BISCUITS

4/^1

CITRUS HILL

ORANOE JUICE CONCENTRATE.... uoz

PARADE 49 IS 100

BROCCOLI SPEARS 10 o.

$|19

a/*i

PARADE

CHILLED ORANGE JUICE

1/2 GAL. 0 # CARTON

TOTINO'S

PARTY PIZZAS

ALL 12 OZ. VARIETIES

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES..,.

PARADE MARGARINE ,

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOGENIZED

MILK gal. jug

LIGHT 'N LIVELY {

COTTAGE CHEESE....oz

PARADE ^

CHAM cmisc 69

3/sioo

$|79

$|M

Seniors Recall Hoilley's Comet

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - For most folks, this winters return of Haileys Comet is a once-in-a-Kfetime event. But for some, it will be the second time theyve encountered the wandering cosmic snowball.

Those getting a second chance were children and young adults when Haileys last visited in 1910 - a time when many thought the comet meant the end of the world. A telling glimpse into what average folks thought about the comet at that time is provided by the Haileys Comet Oral History Search.

Students from the Charleston County School District are compiling a history of the comet from recollections of those who saw it 76 years ago. And articles about the project in newspapers and Sky and Telescope magazine have prompted dozens of letters from around the world.

I remember it was almost sundown and the word got around that the sun and the comet were going to have a fight, recalled 81-year-old Nellie Copeland of Marysville, Tenn. It was just before sundown when Haileys Comet went past the sun, which was real red and the tail of the comet was real wide and the sun seemed to tremble and shake.

In those days before television and radio, there was widespread concern the Earth would be incinerated as it moved through the comets tail.

Amy Smith, 94, of Lancaster, Calif., wrote that she saw the comet when she was living in 'Toledo, Ohio.

The newspapers had informed us that the earth would pass through the tail of the comet and many people thought that the whole earth would be consumed by fire at that time. The Secor Hotel in Toledo has been recently opened and was supposed to be fireproof so many people moved into the Secor hoping to be saved from the fire, she wrote.

Baby Paes Fontenelle, 81, of Fortaleza, Brazil, recalled being awakened to ^ the comet but before it came, I spent bitter moments because everybody believed that the world would be destroyed.

. Finding a clear, pollution-free spot to see the comet didnt present as much f a problem as it may to modern viewers.

Esther Fillingham, 84, of Pensacola, Fla., remembers riding to Vermilion, Ohio, in a surrey with a fringe on top to view the comet over Lake Erie.

But 78-year-old Lois Dulin of Charlotte, N.C., remembered her father carrying her to an intersection near her home.

Danger from traffic was almost nil - the traffic in 1910 being asleep in their stalls, she wrote. I remember seeing the carbon-lit streetlight, the

On The Town

. Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Jan. 15: Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m. Daddy Cool will play funk and rock n roll music.

: Thursday, Jan. 16: Shag lessons will be held; for information on the lessons Mil 756^1. Doors open at 7 p.m. ^

- Friday, Jan. 17: College night, with funk and rock n roll music played by Daddy Cool. Doors open at 8 p.m.

; Saturday, Jan. 18: Steve Hardys Original Beach Party will be featured. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 19: Cookout and beach music and Top 40 played by Charlie Byrds Beach Blast. Doors open at 4 p.m.

^ New Deli

: Friday, Jan. 17: Other Bri^t Colors will perform.

: Saturday, Jan. 18: Music will be played by Flip Side.

Off the Cufi .^unge at the Sheraton-Greenville

- Wednesday, Jan. 15 - Tuesday, Jan. 21: A disc jockey will provide music.

I The Attic

; Thursday, Jan. 16: Ice Water Mansion will perform heavy metal music.

: Friday, Jan. 17: Skip Castro will play.

* Saturday, Jan. 18: Pat Travers will be featured in concert, along with Har-

The Loft at the Beef Barn Friday, Jan. 17 Saturday, Jan. 18: Music will be provided by guitarist and vocalist Kevin Roughton.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Jan. 15 - Saturday, Jan. 18: Top 40 and dance music will be played by Atlantic Avenue.

Tree House

Tuesday, Jan. 21: Shannon Wyatt will entertain.

T.W.sNiteUfe

Wednesday, Jan. 15: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations.

Friday, Jan. 17: The Coulters will perform Top 40 and country music.

; Saturday, Jan. 18: The Breeze Band will play Top 40 and beach music.

A New Dental Product

BOSTON (AP) - A liquid that eliminates most of the dri ling and pain in fixing cavities is ready to be marketed here, says one of the two Tufts University dentists who developed the substance 15 years ago.

Caridex breaks down tooth decay so it can be rubbed off and scooped out without drilling.

Until FDA approval (in 1984), we were just two lunatics, one of the discoverers, orthodontist Joseph H. Kronman, told The Boston Globe in an interview published today.

Kronman developed Caridex with Melvin Goldman, a specialist in root canal dentistry. Both are professors at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine.

; Caridex wont eliminate the need, for drilling but may reduce the amount of drilling on the average patient by 80 percent, Kronman said. The need for anesthesia may be

Daikon Shield Claim Deadline Set

Arc you a woman who

used the Daikon Shield lUD

developed medical problems

has not yet filed a claim?

To preserve your right to recover money damages against the manufacturer, you must file notice by April .30, 1986, stating your intention to make a claim.

The maker of the Daikon Shield, A. H. Robins Co., is a profitable corporation, but it is seeking protection from creditors and personal injury claimants.

As North Carolina attorneys, we represent many women throughout our state who have already filed claims. If you want more information, or repre.sentation in filing a claim and in the claim process that will follow, please call this toll-free number:

1-800-662-1234

Law Offices of Paul J. Michaels, P. A.

star-spangled sky and then Haileys Comet, and I with a grandstand seat on my back, in a warm blanket in my fathers arms.

Garry Devenpeck of Cooperstown, N.Y., recalled she was 9 and at the time was living in Amsterdam, a mill town on the banks of New Yorks Mohawk River.

We could hardly keep mindful of our studies at school and we were wondering what wed do if the tail touched the the earth and we all burned up, she wrote.

She recalled folks from all over the city gathered on the highest hills around town with blankets, pillows and shawls. Some people used megaphones to shout information back and forth about the comet.

We even wondered if our parents had all their valuables with them like gold coins they used to save and gold earrings and all their treasured keepsakes, she wrote.

A question for us younger ones was the reason Haileys Comet got that name and we thou^t it was because our druggist Mr. Jolm Hailey had a pull with the comets origin. We were going to go to the drug store the next day and ask himthat is if we werent all burned up, Mrs. Davenpeck recalled.

Frank Robb of Rondebosch, South Africa, was 2 when Haileys made its last appearance. But he does remember being taken out on a balcony by his nurse to join the rest of his family in looking at the comet over Table Bar Harbour in Capetown.

With luck. Ill see Haileys this time around, he wrote. But I dont want to wait around for its appearances after that - one doesnt want to become addicted.

Art Competition

The Board of Directors of Childrens Services of Eastern Carolina, the organization formed to build the Ronald McDonald House, has announced details for an art competition. Deadline for entry is February 15.

The competition is for a work of art which will:

Function as an interior wall, about 8 by 6 feet in the foyer of the house; and

Will recognize specific donors not yet determined who made the house possible.

The board is seeking, as submission requirements, the following:

Letters of interest with the artists current resume.

Slides or other representations of past work (up to 20). Enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope for return of materials.

A proposal sketch, not to exceed two sketches.

Artists and craftsmen entering the competition must be a North Carolina resident and a practicing professional artist or craftsperson.

Deadline for submission is February 15.

The jury will select the winner on the basis of the appropriateness of the work for the site and for its

esthetic quality.

A prize of ^,500 will be awarded. The commission will cover all expenses incurred in the completion and installation of the art work.

Submission of material is to be sent to: Recognition, Childrens Services of Eastern North Carolina, Inc., 106 Trade Street, P. 0. Box 7087, Greenville, N. C., 27834.

For more details, interested persons are to contact: Sally Freelove, 756-7004 (office) or 756-2788 (home).

Post Abolished

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba has abolished a government post held by his only son since 1977, Prime Minister Mohammed Mzali said.

Mzali did not say why the p(t of special counselor to the president held by Habib Bourguiba Jr. was abolished or whether the presidents son would retain his status as government minister. Mzalis statement was carried by the official TAP news agency.

The younger Bourguiba, who is 58, heads the Bank for Economic Development of Tunisia.

STREET ARTIST East Carolina University senior Donald Rees of Philadelphia letters a new sign on "Greek Street, a pedestrian walkway and gathering place for students between classes at ECU. Rees is painting the logo of the honor and service society, Gamma Beta Phi. He is a member of the society, which organizes food drives and raises money for the RonalA McDonald House and other civic projects. Rees began the painting before the, Christmas break, but had to wait for warmer weather to complete the task.* (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple) *

savmg coupohc ^

JLv JIL the Sunflower Group 10895 Lowell, Overland Park, Kansas 66210

reduced by 85 to 90 percent, he said.

Its not magic, said Kronman. Its an improvement.

The substance will be displayed this week at the Yankee Dental Congress in Boston, which is expected to attract 15,000 dentists and hygenists. Caridex salesmen will explain what the liquid will and wont do at a seminar in Boston next month, which dentists must attend before buying it.

The Food and Drug Administration approved Caridex in July 1984, and the American Dental Association gave it its seal of acceptance in November.

Some dentists remain skeptical of the liquid.

1 want to see the proof, Herbert Yolin, a Newton dentist and head of the speakers bureau of the Metropolitan District Dental Society, told the Globe. I dont think the public should expect a panacea.

THE POST FAMILY OF FINE CEREALS

HereS How It Works:

Each box of POST Cereal has one >f the Money Tree proof-of-purchase letters P, O, S, T, the side panel of the box. Collect one Money Tree prmtf from each (roup shown on the mail-in certificate and youve spelled POST." Spell POST three times and you can save up to $6.00 in cash and coupons good on any brand of IOST Cereals.

.tj

MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE

I ,im inclosing with this completed certiliiate the prixd-of-purchaw letters P, O, S.T, (one from e.ich of the tour categories) to receive cash and 50<t coupon(s) giHxl on anv POST Cereal hv mail. Please check the correct hov helow:

(ET: SI.SO Sl.OOc.ish (I) SOv coupon:

Spi'll POST Once (4 proofs/l from each category)

(iET: $ LOO $2.00 c.ish - (2) iOc- coupons;

Spell POST Twice (8 pr(H)fs/2 from each category)

(iET: $6.0v' $4.00cash (4) SOs' coupons;

Spell POST Three Times (12 priHifs/ from each category)

Mnrcim * ^rutf^Iihn *

(.MI'S Nuts lUkc-Haistn (rapt Sul'' H..nvcumh

luiSlllS

k U iWi

(lolihn Crisp Smurl HrPfv Crunch

.Mphi Hiis-

IVhH.s'

'It ihi Ni' IH's I lliiri.on lr.nl Mu Cirial pa.liaut Jih,not haii ihi "S^prniil ol puri hai' sial, you r .uKliiuii ihi hnx li'p iJaiul pnrli.'iil liir ihl> liiiir. y

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MAll 111; IOSI I iri-aU Hihinil Ott. r, (..nrral hnnl' I i.rpnrjlion IH). Hoy ahSS, Kankaliii-, II. t>0Vyy

Dlli-r yoiil whi n pn'hihilvj. [.lyulor olhi ri n''lriitril Alio fy-X .tIu lor ihi- pni'"in) ryqui 'l Olli r BOikI only m I' S.A., IuiTio Ituo anJ t -S. (iiAirnnnni In.lallationy, Ciniliiati' may not bo tranilirrcii, yyyhaniii'J or .olJ nor may n k ii pr.ilnu'J or lopud. I imtt imc pi-r family.

Offtrt-spin. July II. 1*186 This irrlirualrmuM weompanv vour rriiursi.

I I

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25*

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SG085366

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Save 25*... .if

I Ills coups in k(hnJ onl> on pun haw >( pruJui t inJkalrJ. Any oihor uw constiiutrs fraud. tOl Pi>N NO! TRANSHR-\HI I I IMIl ONHOl PDN PER PtRtHASt lo ihi rcuik'f; (ihC will nimhurw vou lor ihi lacv \ilu <l iho louj^'h plus H' if suhmiiii J in iumpltifut* wiiK l.K' Kt-JcmptHm I\*lit \ C I. irHorp'rjiicI h nin h\ relifinsi- V*lnl*nK il n-drenu-J h\ n I/Ill ilisirihiKors o) our ith ri hjndis*- or jnyom spu iIkIK au ihorindhv (>K . C ash vjliit I JlV Mail to: (.nnyril hids C trpit. r.itiin. 1*0 Hoy IOLKankakn.il

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IhisitHjpiin KH<dinlv impunhast-ofpritJuii induaird. Anv oiher UH ionsiiiules fraud CDl PON NO| f RANSfER* \HIE LIMII ONE COl PON PER PI Hi HASE lo the reuilrr: OH will n imhurse \tHih.r ik Ian salut .*1 fhis ioiif^m pluvias il suhnuiied incotnpiunn with <EC RidempiN*rt l\>k V Cit.mi orpitraleJ herein h\ releri nn Validonlv il ndteimJ h\ rviai) Jislrihuiors ol our m rvhanJiM or ancons spec ilhalK au ihorindhv I'K Caslisalut I JOe. Mail lo'innefat looJs C orfyi* ration. Pi) Ih'V KM. Kankakes. li

1.1M R \1 I ORPOR AI lilN

Save 40^

New Post* Horizon

MANUFACTURER'S COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 31,1987

Trail Mix Cereal

TMl CM HM my M IWClllM otsmMMMM IliiyMmim conitllalii IfliS C..UII I InMmm IMWM csam>

k IlM nwiw (VC m tMlHtiTM you lot ItH iBt >M ol IM coufon ptM It It luOmtM in comoiionco wtti GFC tWompiiw l>0My C 1 mcoiiwi'loil twrtin by iiWimco VIM onty it ff Onnw) by Ktiii diilnbultfi bt out 'TwrctianAu a myoni iboobcitly m

GENERAL FOODS COflP

I t I I

I I

SOPK SAVING CENTER609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.DOUBLE COUPONS

ON MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONSEVERY DAY OF THE WEEK!!

USDA CHOICE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK, u,

(BONELESS

TENDERIZED

iomstSAK...ru

SEAFOOD

SEA LEGS mjQ SUPREME.

OYSTERS....

TROUT CO

FILLETS.....X

ICELORELIC

ENGLISH

FISH PORTIONS.

CURTIS 9

BACON * I

WHOLE BONELESS

SIRLOIN

TIPS

f78

LB.

PORK

DELICATESSEN

PETERS BEST

CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI..

LB.

RUSSER WUNDERBAR ^ O

BOiaCNA........

NEW YORKER

PROVOLONE CREESE.

CHEESE SHOPPE

NEW YORKER SHARP

CHEDDAR..

JARLSBERG from norway lb.

DANISH BAVAKn..r.u,3^

DESTROPPER ALMOND

BUTTER COOKIES..

CHITTERUNCS. 4^

PORK ^ ^ A

neckbones.....^33

PIGS FEET... ...39*

BANANAS

LB.

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

24 OZ. PKG.

SAUO

TOMATOES

CCMBERS

3^1

Jfor

PEPPERS

3 p'OR

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

59t

40 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 15.1966

Deeds

Stephen L. Beaman-tr TO Michael Mills al 1.00 Stephen L. Beaman-tr TO J.T. Manmng Jr. al 29.50 Step^ L. Beaman-tr TO A.T. Venters 110.00 Stephoi L Beaman-tr TO A.T. Venters 55.00 U $K|

Austin H. Britt al TO Bobby'E. Overton K.OO Pete* Midiael Byers al TO John A. Williams al 38.00 Peter Michael Byers al TO John A. Williams al 38.00 Edwin W. Congleton al TO William Francis Tyson 5.00 D & H Builders TO Joe Tucker Fomes Jr. al 71.50 Estech Inc. TO S & P Branded Fertilizer Inc.-Anthony V. Hojrfer al TO Annie Cohb Rice 92.00 Geoi^e W. Laws Jr. TO Harold H. Bubbenmoyer al 53.00 William S. Lovelace al TO Preston H.CbappeU 23.00 M 4 M Farms Inc. TO H.W. Mills Jr. al 5.00 CoUice C. Moore al TO Joseph Kadaneal 225.00 Jerry Ben Nichols al TO Melba K. Powers 6.00 Warren S. Perry al TO The Ely J. Perry Found. Inc. -Thomas J. Segrave al TO Jayesh D. Kikani al 49.00 A.J. Speight al tO Bobby R. Perry al 64.00

Richard A. Tolmie al TO Daniel A. Hewitt al 120.50 James S. Aslinger al TO Ricky Lynn Streeter 60.00 Myrtle S. Boyd TO Charlotte B. Edwards al-Myrtle S. Boyd TO Antlumy Glenn Edwards-Barbara G. Briley al TO Chillie L. Weaver al 43.00 Dorothy Carraway TO Stephen Jacob Evans -Jesse G. Dixon al TO FmHA 8.50 Phillip R. Dixon-Comr TO Jerry Wayne Griffin 36.00 James L. Edwards TO Monty G. Frizzell p Davis A. Evans Sr. al TO David A. Evans Jr. al -David A. Evans Sr. al TO David A. Evans III al -Mack Ray Haddock al TO McLane Electric Inc. 75.00 .

Edward Earl Lee arTO John F. Singleton al 6.00 Richard H. McLawhom III al TO Merrill Glenn Jones al 9.00 Charles B. Newsome al TO The Educational Foundation Inc. -North State S 4 L TO Curtis A. Haislip al 9.00 Nicholas A. Patrone al TO Stephen Shin al 55.00 Bert S. Smith al TO Eva Carol Smith-

James Luther Stokes Jr. al TO William Edgar Peaden Jr. al -Gene M. Sutton To J.B. Creech al

17.50

Clarence N. Talbot Jr. al TO John R. Ball al 12.00 Vanrack Inc. TO Amy E. Pentland

43.50

Vanrack Inc. TO David C. Lunney

68.50

R.C. Waters Jr. Const. Co. TO Michael R. Hodges al 61.00 Willard T. Whitehurst al To Mitchell H. Alexander al - William T. Wooten Jr. al TO Willie Weaver al 46.00 Michael L. Aldridge al TO Boby Odell Heath al 160.00 Fannie Mae Ange al TO A.W. Ange 4 Co. -

Samuel T. Carson al TO Samuel Taylor Carson 40.00 A. Myles Cartrette al OT W.G. Blount al 359.00 Anthony Myles Cartrette al TO William G. Blount al 345.00 Margaret Evans Churchill TO Levis Allen Churchill al -Charles G. Clark al TO Charles G. Clark Jr. al -Freedlander Inc. the Mortgage People TO David L. Smith al 36.50 Daryl L. Goetz al TO Cornelius J. Harris al 5.00 Daniel B. Griffis Jr. al TO Robert

Court...

(Continued from page 33)

violation, no operators license, pay costs.

Michael Kelly Adkins, Enfield, driving while impaireci, 6 months jail suspenden on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and My fees.

Johnnie J. Staton, Route 8, 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.

Marty Ray Warren, Hollybrook Estates, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 2 years, spend 14 days in jail, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and pay fees._

SHOP'EZE

Wat End Shopping Cantor

756-0960

THURSDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Beef Roost

*2.99

Baked Chicken

2.19

Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls.

E. Winboro al 75.00 Steven M. Hansen al TO Edward K. Katz al 73.50 Lewi Raymond Hardee al TO Randy Braxton al 40.00 Bobby 0. Heath al TO Michael L. Aldridge al -Mervis AlUm Joynw al TO William Glenn Strickland 15.00 Mervic Alton Joyner al TO Richard Stevwi Joyno* al -Patricia Jan Lavin TO John L.

' Lavin Jr. -

R. Guy Mayo Jr. al To Jesse Franklin Tart-Louis Tyson Norman al TO Billy Ray Tyson al-Nwtii Hills Properties Inc. TO Tbetford Properties IV Ltd. Partnership 475.00 Brian H. Palmw al TO Van C. Fleming III 12.00 Chhaganlal Bhagabhai Patel al To Chirag Invest. Co. 320.00 W. Ried Potins al TO Richard Lawrence Potins-Ryan D. Pollard al TO James Earl

PoUardal-Julian W. Rawl al TO Waveiiy D. Phelps 250.00 SDC Properties TO JDS Investments 164.50 Sbodandoah Devek^). Co. TO Bobby J. Dixon 110.00 A. Louis Singleton al TO Richard R. Cox 75.00 E. Hoover Taft III al TO Kenneth E.Haigla-IlMmas E. Taft al TO Kenneth E. Haigler-Jesse F. Taft al TO Robert L Kite-

TVson Jr. al TO Jasper L Tyson al loo Vanrack Inc. TO Charles R. Van-diford al 43.50 ^ Vanrack Inc. TO Leonard E. Ambrose al 54.00 Edward N. Warren al TO Eugene R. Roberts 148.50 R.C. Waters Jr. C(sts. Co. TO Barney Hayes Barrett III al 79.50 Wedco Enterprises Inc. TO Jeffrey L MiUo* al 63.00 Wedco Enterprises Inc. To Laurence S. Graham al 110.50

Wedco Entoprises Inc. TO James M. Roberts 7100 Robert C. Wendling al TO William Michael McLawhom 47.50 Thelma B. Whitehurst TO HJ. Whitehurst 1.00 James Williams al TO Maurice Yelverton al 4.00 Bettie A. Wiliams TO David A. LeedHr 18.00 Jam M. Williamson al TO William L. Crisp 48.50 Richard K. Worsley al -Excr TO RPG Inc. 210.00

BIG

STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE

ROUND STEAK

1.69

RIB EYE LOIN

^'2.99

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS 2.29 SWIFT PREMIUM

TOP ROUND STEAK.L.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS C

EYE OF ROUND ROAST. XoOV

SWIFT PREMIUM < H

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST. I 77

RIB EYE STEAKS. .

SWIFT PREMIUM

RUMP ROAST____

3.59

2.19

SWIFT PREMIUM 2.29

CUBED STEAK .

SWin PREMIUM BLADE CUT

CHUCK ROAST.

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM CENTER CUT 1.19

CHUCK ROAST.,.

FOODLAND & GWALTNEY SPECIALS

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS S V

CHUCK ROAST. 1 *47

GWALTNEY WHOLE

SMOKED M

79*

PICNICS

SWIFT PREMIUM

GROUND CHUCK.

LB.

SLICED

GWALTNEY SLICED

BACON.

1.39

SWin PREMIUM. BONE-IN

SHOULDER ROAST. I *07

SWin PREMIUM BONELESS CM M

SHOULDER ROAST. I 47

1 LB. PKG.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS........... 12 0Z. PKG.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

BEEF STEW

GWALTNEY BONED 'N TENDER

BUFFET HAMS

GWALTNEY TURKEY

BUFFET HAMS

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

LB.

t GWALTNEY BIG 8 BEEF OR MEAT

I FRANKS .......

LB. PKG.

1.39 89*

2.29

1 49

a^< T-BONE STEAK.,.

1.29

1.79

SWIFT PREMIUM C

BEEF SHORT RIBS. 1 27

SWin PREMIUM BONELESS

NEW YORK STRIP STEAK, .l

SWIFT PREMIUM

3.59

2.29

1 LB. PKG. $

GWALTNEY

BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNA, SALAMI OR SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT........soz. pkg.

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

GWALTNEY COOKED. SMOKED OR PRESSED

HAM...........

GWALTNEY

GREAT BOLOGNA.

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE.

1 LB. ROLL

H 79

1 LB. PKG. I 4HB W

1.59

1 LB. PKG. Jr JW

1.19

6 OZ.

FLORIDA

TANGERINES. ,75.

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

FRESH CRISP

LEnUCE

Superior Court" -

ctacck, 30 dan jail tuapeoded oa payment o coiU ana restitution, 1 ye

Judge Donald W. Stephens dispos-^ ed of the foUowiog cases during the a Nov. 18,1985, term of SuperiorCourt in Pitt County.

year unsuper-

viscd probation Theodore Lenzy Jr., ISOO-B Fleming St., -I forgery and utterinit. called and (ailed, bond forfeiture . _ Ernest L Cox, WinterviUe. worthleu check railed and failed, bond forfeiture Sylvester Daniels Jr., Farmvillc, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, no opmlor's license, 2 year jail suraended on payment of cosU and restituiioo. 2 years unsupervised probation Bartmra Ann Jeiduns, Kinston.

sun of stolen goods (2 couds), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Wade Edwa^. Wilson, obtain controlled substance by means of forged |

ed siffistaoce by means of forged preacnp-tioo. 2 years jail suspended, spend 41 da^ in jail, costs remitted, 3 years unsupcrvis-

Kicfcy Lee Skmner, I21S S. Evam SL, order revokmg probation, 4 moodK jail.

William Richard Hodge HI. Route 11, delay and obstruct officer, order for remand to comply with District Court jndg-

Tha Daily Rtloctof, Gfoanvilta, N.C. WoOneadoy, January 15,1986 gf

ed proba tun Edward

posaes-

i* Roaa 310 DwBev SL. oro-batun vwlatton. called and failed, bond forfeitiae

Lonnie Earl Hopkins. Route t. order revoking probation. 12 mootfas jail.

Allen line M ----

Moore, 303 Rouittree Drive, judgment.

Makotan Fitzgerald lyson. 1506 MiB SLf

Apt. 1, disorde^ conduct. resist officer, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

David Keith Goroway, 320 Garrett Dorm, ECU, (hiving wlule inuBired, order for remand to comj^ with District Court

^ Linda Jones, 103 Cooper Lane, worthless

SK of drug paraphernalia, posscHioo of gooiB (2 coinits), called and faiM,

stolen L bond foifeiture.

Edward Ray Williams, Kinston, posses-

order revoking probation. 130 days jaU. Geom Ralpn^Howard III, order revok g probation. 6 months

hsBil

AlknHines.412W VillaMDrive.

6 months iail

"IK

order revoking probation.

Lee Arthur Adams, Route 13, Box 160, (hiving wtule impaired, (hivii^ while license revoked, transport Immot ,in pas-senM area of auto, give false uifonnatioa to officer, order for remand to cmnply witb

Distnct Court judgment Leo Hinson, FarmviOe, assault with a dea^ weapon infhctii^ serious injury, jury vwdict not guilty; injury to personal property, jury venhct guilty, 2 years jail; injiwy to personal proporty, jury venhct ginRy, 2 years jau, amault on a law officer, jury verdict guilty, 2 years jail: assault on a law officer, court tfaaniitiieri c3se On defendants motion, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, jury venhct guilty, 10 years jail, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, jury venhct ^ guilty. 10 years jail.

assault with a deadly weapon with mtent to klll(2 coifflU), jury verdict - guilty, 6

WitH SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF

SWIFT WmIUM

SWIR PREMIUM

FRESH

SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF

>i.'

3 LBS. & UP

LB.

'CF

COCA COLA

2 LITRE

BOHLE

1.09

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

(

WHITE. PINK. GREEN. YELLOW OR BLUE

ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE.

ARMOUR

POHED MEAT

EOODLAND

SALT

3 0Z. CAN

2/89' 3/79' 5/*l.

oirGREEN BEANS.f/nS / ^ 1 (lO

'PALMOLIVE

LIQUID

DYNAMO

LIQUID DETERGENT. Toz

26 OZ. BOX

IRISH SPRING

BATH SOAP

4 BARS

BUY 3-GCT 1 FREE

1.79

TEXACO C

ANTI-FREEZE a a a 1 GALLON

2.99

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKG.

PILLSBURYCRESCENT

DINNER ROLLS

soz.

CAN

1.09

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD

WIGWAM

SWEET PEAS

QUAKER

QUICK GRITS

OORITOS BRAND

303

a a a CAN

TORTILLA CHIPS

4/n.oo

99' *1.89

a a a a I

y. I

FOODLAND-BROWN 'N SERVE

ROLLS

33" OFF a a a a a 3LB.

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

. Doriios

LIMIT 1 WITH 410 FOOD OBDIR

FROZEN FOODS

MORTON

POT

PIES

B.OZ.

BMF. CHICKEN, TURKEY BOX

3/M

MRS. SMITH'S NATURAL JUICE

APPLE PIE

37 OZ. a a a a BOX

DUIANY

OKRA.....

MINUTE MAID

APPLE JUICE

WHOLE OR CUT 10 OZ. PKO.

noz.

a a a a CAN

'2.99 69' 99'

HEATING PAD

BUYER'S MARKET (FORMERLY WEST END IHORRINO aNTER)

MONDAY-SATURDAY, 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M.; SUNDAY B:30 A.M.-6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. PRICIS IFPiaiVI: JANUARY 16. 17. IS. 19B6

DYNAMO CM

>1.00 OFF

'2.89 2/99'

1.89

years jail. assault with a deadly weapon with mtent tokUI, jury venhct ^Ity, 10 yean jail, dnving w^ impaired, vohm-tary aamiaai . pnesemon of fireann ^ feinn, jury venhct piilty, 2 yean jail; all cases appealed to N.C Court of Appeals, bond (wmed -i

Superior

Judge Thomas Watts disposed of the fdkfwmg cases during the Dec. 2, 1985, term of Supwior Court in Pitt County

Christopher Allen Gnmes. 512-B Davis St., larceny, prayer for judgment continued until 1-64K.

Mary Bryant. Branches Estates, cnm-

mon law forgery , 181 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, per-fonn 200 hours community service. 3 years

unsupervised probation, forgery and ut

tering, voluntaiy dismissal Riay Lee Gnmes, Winterville, drivmg while license revoked. 12 months jail y fme.

suspended, spend 10 days in jail, pay ! cosband jaiifees. 3years probation.

Ray Lee Speight. Route 5 Box 2. uttering forged check. 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorney fees and restitution, perform 96 hours comnumity service andpay fee. 3 years probation.

Phillips Wayne Briley , Pinetops. driving while impaired, prayer for judgment continued until 1-6-86 Steven Keith Baker, Gnmesland, attempt breaking and entering, larceny, possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and

restitution, perform 100 hours communi^' itor's

service and pay fee, surremler operzl license for 30 days, spend 24 hours in jail, 4 years probation Donald Ray Heath. GnmeslaixL at

tempt breaking and entering, possession of stolen goods, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs add

restitution, perform 100 hours commumty service and pay fee, surrender opmtor's license for 30days, spend 24 hours in jaiir4 years probation.

David Wyiine Pndgen. 605 Daventfy Ihive, attempt breaking and entering <3 counts), larceny, possession of stolen goods. 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and restitution. pertMin 100 hours community service and pajr fee.

spend 24 hours in jail. 4 years probatu. Stepben Eric Starnes, Grimeslaat at

tempt breaking and entering (4 counts), larceny, possession of stolen goods 3 counts). 2 years iail suspendetfon payment of fine, costs and restitution, p** form 100 hours community service and pay fee. surrender operator s license for 30 days, spend 5 days m jail, 4 years probp-tion.

Mitchell Alonza Glisson. Route 2, Box 338. attempt breaking and enteri^ l3 counts), larceny (2 counts), possession (A stolen goods (2 counts), 2 years jail suspemied on payment <A fine, costs and restitution, perform 100 hours c(Hnmunity service and pay fee, surrender operators license for 30 days, 4years probation.

Johnny Williams, Grimesland. breaking and entering, porayer for judgment ceto-tinued until 1-87.

Joseph Garland Meade. Grimesland. breaking and entering. 3 years jil suspemied on payment of fine, costs, restitution and atiumey fees, perform 200 hours community sei-vice and pay fee, spend 15 days in jail, 5 years probation.

Ruby OMiiry Grizzard, Grimesland, driving while impaired, order for remand tocomply with District Court judgment.

Eddie Earl Weaver, Route 4, Box 13, assault on a law enforcement (rffic, assault with a deadly weapon, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Douglas McCarr Walter, 404 Paris Ave., delay and obstruct officer, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

William Jesse Evans III, Route 8, Box

130, possession of marijuana, prayer for nt continued until 1-6-86.

ent

aude Crandall. W. sion of marijuana, prayer Tor c(Mitinued until 1-6-86.

Ronald Charles Barrett, 305 Lancelot Drive, driving while impaired, jury ver

diet ^Ity, 181 days jail, appeal to N.C. tot Appeals.

Court

Earl Stanley Seay. 503 Eleanor St., breaking and altering (3 counts), 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and attorney fees, perform 200 hours community service and pay fee, spend 15 days in jail. 5 years probation.

Douglas Glenn Langley, Wintervi'le, breaking and entering (3 counts), 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution and attorney fees, perform 200 hours community service and pay fee, spend 15 days in jail, 5 years probation.

Yorkshire Club

Sets 1986

Meeting

The Winter Type Conference irkshii

of the American Yorkshire Club will be held in Kinston Friday and Satur-day.

Exhibitors from 18 states, as far away as Wisconsin and Colorado, will

be represented in Kinston. A total of 52 eimibitors plan to participate in

this conference. There are a total of 193 purebred Yorkshires entered.

The theme of the 'conference is The Art and Science of Yorkshire Breeding.

New this year is a special program "For Ladies Only, featuring Chef Dean Gilbert, who will demonstrate how to achieve 100 percent utilization of a pork loin. "For Ladies Only will beheldFridayatlp.m.

Official Yorkshire breeder activities will begin with check-in at 7 a.m. Friday. The breeders seminar will begin at 1 p.m., and the Type Conference banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Following the banguet will be the annual meeting oi the American Yorkshire Club.

The Yorkshire show will begin Saturday at 8 a.m. The national sale of Yorkshire breeding stock starts at 3 p.m.

For information, call the headquarters of the American Yorkshire Club, West Lafayette, Ind., at (317) 463-3593.

Maintaining streams and waterways on tlK Citys storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Works Department.

42 The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C. Wednesday, January 15,1966

OVERTON'S FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

miiH mmmaiAm 6 pm 5% hsodwt foi soiiiir citizens

ntAVT Wt5TERN

STEAKS

GRADE AFRESH ^

RYER BREAST

LIMIT 5 LBS. PLEASE

FRYER THIGHS............l.49* id

FRYER LEGS..............ui.59*

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK NECK BONES...............G- LB- 29

PORK CHITTERLINS X *4

EDQOIONT FRESH

LINK SAUSAGE.... .... 4^

OVERTON'S FINEST FUU. CUT ^ a a a

ROUND STEAK...n

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

$179

GWALTNEY FRANKS ,2 0Z.P.a99*

BACON... . . .120Z.PKa^1

SUCEO 7-9 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN..

LB.

GRADE A FRESH WHITE

JUMBO EGGS

RICHFOOD

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER.

Dchi ALL

VARIETIES

DORITOS

$179

11 OZ. BAG I

MARCAL BONUS PACK

PAPER NAPKINS

360 CT. . . PKG.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY

211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. i

\Mm CH* mnr

CASN a GROCERIES GIYE-A-ilAY

PLAY AND WIN!

3 NAMES DRAWN EACH WEEK' COMPLETE DETAILS IN STORE

LAND 0 LAKES (CHEESE FOOD) ^ ^

CHEESE SLICES.. .Vk? 99'^

olltr

RICHFOOD BUTTER

1 LB. PKG. QTRS.

STOUFFERS LEAN CUISINE

SPAGHETTI WITH BEEF SAUCE OR

CHICKEN CHOW MEIN....................... 11 OZ. PKG.

$-1

BAKED HAM PROVOL CHEESE

DELI SPECIALS

LB.

$279

GWALTNEY

SMOKED PICNIC

ALL VARIETIES SEALTEST ^ _

POLAR BARS ..n. .^1

SEALTEST ALL VARIETIES (EXCEPT CUBIC SCOOPS)

ICE CREAM

$-199

% GALLON CARTON

MRS LANFS

CUT GREEN BEANS. .3.3cn

4/1

DONALD DUCK FRESH ORANGE JUICE OR RICHFOOD MILK

V2 GALLON CARTON

OZARK VALLEY

CHICKEN POT PIES... k4/*1

ORE-IDA FROZEN REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

$-|19

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

2 LB. BAG

MILLER LITE

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

$039

PUREX BLEACH...

GALLON

JUG

LIMIT ONE PLEASE.

OVERTONS

RICHFOOD SELF-RISING t

FLOUR I. ..s.e4o69^

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GIANT

ROLL

MAVONNAISI

QUART JAR

CLIP THIS COUPON

DUKES lilt

MAYONNAISE H:*

RC COU OR REGULAR OR DIET 7-P

QUART

JAR

***1

aa.. WITH THU COUPON AND 110 00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING AOVER- ! S_ TIED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON 9*. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER .*** EXPME I-1MS CASH SAVINGS OF 40*.

VSii;liUUi;saUBttttU;lVJ

VIRGINIA /\/\A

WINESAP APPLES..bs99^

^ WHITE PPOTATOESa

GAIN

LAUNDRY DETERGENT..

42 OZ. BOX

GIANT SIZE

CAULIFLOWER.....

REGULAR, DIEvSrCAFFETfR^T'

PEPSI COLA.

2 LITER

bohle each

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

LESUEUR PEAS

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Jan. 15/Thurs., Jan. 16, 1986.

nxE

Americas Supermarket

Celebrating Our 1st Anniversary Of Bringing You Lower Food Bills With Over 10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices!

(Were Not New Anymore But Were Lower Than Ever) ^

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU TUES., JAN. 21ST!

U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN-FED WHOLE UNTRIMMED

IRLOIM TIPS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED JUMBO PACK

FRYER THIGHS OR

DRUMSTICKS

4PACK

CHARMIN

RATHROOM

TISSUE

2 LTR. NO-RETURN BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW PEPSI FREE SUGAR-FREE PEPSI FRE

LIMIT 2. PLEASE

1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' WHITE

LARGE EGGS

K-

Vi A

V2-GAL. SUPERBRAND OR MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

WITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER [LIMIT TWO)

LIMIT 2 OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $10 OR MORE ORDERPRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FOLLOWING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CITIES ONLY:

RALEIGH DURHAM FAYETTEVILLE WILMINGTON KINSTON CARY HENDERSON WAKE FOREST LOUISBURG NEW BERN PLYMOUTH HAVELOCK ABERDEEN MOREHEAD CITY ROANOKE RAPIDS LUMBERTON HOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE GREENVILLE GOLDSBORO ELIZABETHTOWN ZEBULON OXFORD GARNER SANFORD SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT WASHINGTON DUNN EDENTON

WIMDOCl

Americas Supermarket.

5-LB. BAG DIXIE CRYSTALS PURE CANE

sBma

Nestle

8-OZ. NESCAFE 8-OZ. TASTER'S CHOICE

CLASSIC INSTANT COFFEE.............5.19

8-OZ. TASTER'S CHOICE DECAFFEINATED

INSTANT INSTANT COFFEE.............5.52

8-OZ. NESCAFE DECAFFEINATED

COFFEE INSTANT COFFEE.............4.49

- 32-OZ. NESTLE

QUIK.......... 2.89

K 22-OZ. NESTLE

QUIK SYRUP................1.29

12-OZ. NESTLE SEMI-SWEET

MORSELS..................1.99

12-OZ. NESTLE BUTTERSCOTCH

MORSELS..................1.75

6-PACK 12-OZ. CANS

PEPSI COLA, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, PEPSI FREE, SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

2-LITER NO RETURN BTL

7-UP OR DIET 7-UP

LUV MY CARPET 2.39

12-OZ. LYSOL

SPRAY DISINFECTANT 2.43

32-OZ. JAR KRAFT

GRAPE

JELLY

1-QT. JAR KRAFT

MIRACLE

WHIP

6'/>-OZ. WISE REGULAR OR RIDGES

POTATO CHIPS......99

8-LB. BAG PURINA KIBBLES & CHUNKS

DOG FOOD

5-OZ. BTL.

LEA A PERRINS

WORCHESTERSHIRE SAUCE

17-OZ. tough act

BATHROOM

CLEANER

|66

OII.I.HTRIP

5TN AVENUE

6-PK. CANDY RARS 1.71

12-OZ. SNACK RARS ... 1.99

7-OZ. MINIATURES.......99

35^ OFF 22-OZ. IVORY

DISH LIQUID

99-

40$ OFF 42-OZ. CHEER

DETERGENT . . . 1.83

r"'

S/>-OZ. FRENCH'S ^

SPECIALTY Z POTATOES FOR

BTL.

A PERRINS STEAK SAUCE 1.10

24-OZ. MT. OLIVE KOSHER

DILL

STRIPS

25-LB.

HUNTER'S

CHOICE

CHUNKS

25-LB. BAG

HUNTER'S

CHOICE

RATION 3.99

COMET

14-OZ. INSTANT RICE.........I.IB

28-OZ. INSTANT RICE.........1.89

14-OZ. INSTANT BROWN RICE .. 1.10

With Over10,000 Unbeatable

4-PK. CHAHMfBATHROOM TISSUE

175-CT. KLEENEX WHITE lOO-CT. KUENEX BOUTIQUE

JUMBOBOUNTY TOWELS

FACIAL

FACIAL TISSUE

TISSUE

CONVENIENCE 48-CT. MED. REG.

32 CT. LG. REG. ABSORB. PAMPERS.........

CONVENIENCE SIZE

66 CT. SMALL SUPR. ABSORB.

48 CT. MED. SUPR. ABSORB.

32-CT. LG. SUPR. ABSORB.

PAMPERS OR LUVS . . . 8.62

10 CT. SWISS MISS SUGAR FREE

NOT COCOA......1.59

32-OZ. HOMESTYLE OR GARDEN STYLE

SPA6HETTI

SAUCE 1<75

10-OZ. BUNKER HILL

CHILI NO BEANS 69

1-OT. JAR HELLMANN'S

MAYONNAISE

10-OZ. BUNKER HILL

HOT DOG SAUCE

3 FOR .99

15 0Z. BUNKER HILL SLICEDBEEF WITH GRAVY OR BEEFSTOCK AND

BEEF...............

nS-OZ. BUNKER HILL

BEEF CHUNKS........1-59

6%-OZ.

RICE A RONI

Macaron'

Pied^

7V4-OZ. GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI

AND

CHEDDAR

oDfKB r * noodle

noodle > RONI

RONI

t ' I 15-OZ. PINE SOL

DISINFECTANT

6-OZ. GOLDEN GRAIN

NOODLE

RONI

7/a-0Z.

RENUZIT

AIR

FRESHENER

l-OT. CAN GULF

MOTOR

OIL

.72

2-LB. MAHATMA LONG GRAIN

RICE

5-lb. mahatma long grain RICE ... T.TO

15 CT. GLAD

TALL

KITCHEN

BAGS

InshBags

10 CT. GLAD

TRASH

RAGS

Americas Supermarket

10%-OZ. CAMPBELL'S CNICKEN NOODLE SOUP

3,1

19-OZ. CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY

BEEF SOUP 1.15

2-PN. STICK UPS

AIR FRESHENER

16 0Z. JAR CREMORA

COFFEE

CREAMER

3-PACK

_ CRACKER 00*

46 0Z. JAR

GATORADE

___'NO!

CHICKM CHUNKS OR CNICK'N BREAST......2.98

12-OZ. TYSON CHICK'N QUICK

BREAST FILLETS.......3.69

17 02. SIUKELY'S

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN 16-OZ. STOKELY'S HONEY POD GREEN PEAS OR FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS

2.0.79

1LB. PKG. SKINNER REG. OR THIN SPAGHETTI, VERMICELLI, ELBOW MACARONI

14-OZ. CARPET FRESH

DEODORIZER . . 2.09

HERSHEY BARS

REESE'S CUPS KIT KAT

KISSES SKOR

MR. GOODBAR

MILK CHOCOLATE

W/ALMONDS

13-OZ.

CHASE & SANBORN REG.

COFFEE

184 0Z. SURF

13 OZ. CHASE A SANBORN DECAFFEINATED

COFFEE.........2.99

8 OZ. CHASE A SANBORN FLAVORED

COFFEE.........1.99

12-OZ.

ASTOR 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE

JUICE

6CT.

EMPIRE PENCILS

BLACK. RED. BLUE EX / FINE _ _

EXPRESSOPEN ea.9#7

9'/2 OZ. BAG , HOLD GOLD

TWIST PRETZELS, STICK PRETZELS, ROD PRETZELS, TINY TIM PRETZELS

BUY ONE AND GET ONE

FREE

24 OZ. PKG. WOODLEAF

MEAT AMD MORE FRANKS 1.49

1 LB. PKG. JESSE JONES

LOOP SAUSAGE.......1.59

12 0Z. PKG. JESSE JONES

ALL MEAT FRANKS 1.19

14 0Z. ROLL JESSE JONES

P9RK SAUSAGE.......1.59

10 OMKEEN LIANT BROCCOLI IN BUTTER OR

BROCCOLI IN CHEESE......99

10 OZ. GREEN GIANT m

CAULIFLOWER IN CHEESE 1.14

ALL FLAVORS

12-OZ. CUP BROOKWOOD FARMS

BEEF BARBEQUE . . 1.99

BROOKWOOD FARMS READY-TO EAT BARBEQUE

BEEF RIBS .... 11.1.99

With Over10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices.

Plutnp8Jutc^

t\7RURIiiP>

28-OZ. SWANSON PLUMP & JUICY. EXTRA CRISPYFRIED CHICKENSEA PAK

134. FAMTAIL OR ROUND IN RATTER

SHRIMP219

12 PAK SUPERBRANDFUDGE DARS OR TWIN POPS

|39

6-OZ. COOKEDSHRIMP .. 1.99

12 PAK SUPERBRAND

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES,

ICE CREAM RARS, .. n

TOFFEE RARS......1a#9

24 PAK SUPERBRAND .

CREAM POPS...... I .#9

V2-GAL. SUPERBRAND

ICE MILK|39

12 OZ. BANQUET

REG.. CHICKEN A CHEDDAR OR

HOT & SPICY

CHICKEN NUGGETS. 2.94

HICKORY MOUNTAIN

1/5 SUCED

COUNTRY HAM .. lb. 2.49 CHUCK SIDE MEAT lb. 1.89 SLICED SIDE MEAT lb. 1.99

%OZ. SUPERBRAND ALL NATURAL ALL FLAVORS

YOGURT............2 FOR .99

3 PK. 5-OZ. SUPERBRAND ALL FLAVORS

YOGURT.................89

6-OZ. CUP VOLA

YOGURT............2 FOR .99

16-OZ. SUPERBRAND STA FIT OR REG.

COTTAGE

CHEESE

Pet-Ritt BUCKBERRI COBBLE

ssm

26 OZ. PET RITZ

Pizza

Sausage _ ,

APPLE. PEACH. OR BLACKBEHBY_

COBBLERS..............1^9Z~

19-OZ. DOWNY FLAKE HOT N BUTTERY

WAFFLES ..... S2

90Z.

MR. P'S

PIZZAS

58*

8 OZ. SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM . 2 for 1.19

16-OZ. SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM 1.19

3-LB. TUB SHEDD'S

COUNTRY

CROCK

16 OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND SUPER WHIP

TOPPING

10 OZ. REG. PILL8BURY MICROWAWE POPCORN

lOVi-OZ. BUTTER PILLSBURY

MICROWAVE POPCORN 1.66

WEIGHT WATCHERS

I2RBFI GIAMT B'BZ. STRAWBERRY

UHBKIU lainiR CHEESE CAKE.

4 EARS CORN ON THE COB 1.51 5-OZ. SPICE CAKE OR

0 EARS NIRRLERS.............99

CHOCOLATE CAKE

|40

24-OZ. ORE IDA

LITE

POTATOES

2-LB. MORTON

FAMILY

MEALS ALL VARIETIES

ONION Q<AVY&

beefWoes

MinuteMa\d

S'OZ. BIRDSEYE

COOL WHIP

2LB. FREEZER QUEEN

|89

SUPPERS ALL VARIETIES

12 0Z. REG. MINUTE MAID

ORANGE

JUICE

ality Meats!

R*^

ly^ l^^@EtiCQ|Q

. M>.^ *- < I At M u_^

CHlOg

tU ;*

-"'i' g Beef

5:'v(.5;r

1-ULPKa OSCAR MAYER BBS MB KEF HUIMKS 1.59 12-OZ. PKa OSCAR MAYER REG. OR THICK AU. MEAT BSEJBCiIMI 1.59

CHEFS PAiffRY CHiCKEK

I mims.......19.1.59

2</>-OZ. PKG. CARL BUDDIG

SLICED MEATS r49

GOL CUT

CKEM PATTIES ......1.99

10/,-OZ. PKG. GOL CUT BREADED

CHICKEN NUGGETS.......2.49

ITALIAN VEAL AND

BEEF PATTIES.........LB. 1.49

12-OZ. PKG. ARMOUR ALL MEAT

FRANKS.............1.09

12-OZ. PKG. ARMOUR LOW SALT

BEEFBOUIGNA ...____1.69

1-LB. PKG. ARMOUR LOW SALT

BEEF FRANKS........1.79

14JL PKG. JAMESTOWN

SamBACMI.. 1.09

1-19. PKG. JAMESTOWN MILO OR HOT

SANSACff..............79

12-OZ. PKG. SMITHnELD

1.39

2-LB. PKG. VALLEYOALE

RACERS FRANKS......1.89

12-OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE

SUCED BACON........1.49

1-LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE

TEEN FRANKS....... 1.69

WILSON'S CONTINENTAL LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED HAM ^b. $2.98

SPICY CORNED BEF OR PEPPER PASTRAMI lb. $3.98

WILSON FARMS RECIPE READY WHOLE BONELESS PORK LOIN 19. 3.99 PORK TENDERLOINS . 19. 2.99

12-OZ. CAN WILSON CANNED

HAM PATTIES.........1.69

12-OZ. PKG. WILSON RIBBON SEAL SLICED BACON........1.39

1.69

12-OZ. ROLL SWIFT BROWN *N SERVE

SAUSAGE...........

12-OZ. ROU SWIFT PREMIUM

SUCED BACON........1.49

4 LB. CAN SWIFT HOSTESS SUCED FREE

HAM...............8.99

: f

ALL BEEF

BOLOGNA

LB. $1.98

HONEY CURED BAKED

ROUND HAM .... lb. $3.98

BUY ONE LB. OLD HICKORY

PORK

BARBEQUE

GET 8 OZ. CUP

FREE

MRS. GILES SALADS POTATO SALAD 2 u. cup 1.39 COLE SLAW ... 2-LB. CUP 1.39

12-OZ. CUP JANETS

CHICKEN SRUID ... 1.39

49-OZ. AQUAFRESH ADULT OR KID PUMP

TOOTNPIISTE

JOMMN SOFT, MED. OR HARD

TOOTHBRUSH

aO*KB

200-CT.

FILLER PAPER

40-CT. WIREBOUND

THEME BOOK

57'

120 CT. 3 SUBJECT WIREBOUND

THEME BOOK . . 1.20

70 CT. WIREBOUND

THEME BOOK ... .08

2-PK.

BIC t LIGHTERS

8-OZ. STYLE NATURAL OR SUPER

HAIR SPRAY

8 OZ. MENS DRY STYLE

HAIR SPRAY......1.78

8 OZ. STYLAC

HAIR LACQUER 2.27

10-PK.

BIC

SHABERS

shaver

100Z. Dome VASEUNE

UmOM.......1.99

170-CT. ^TIPS

COVffOM SWABS 1.58

730Z. VASEUNE

PETROUHM JEUV........2.37

COFFEE MAKER 17.87

[24.07 rsg. pric. Imr 7.00 hmI In rebatR*)

DECANTER 3.84

(594 rog. pric. Imr 2.00 imrI in rabal.*)

100-CT. BOX

COFFEE HLTERS . .49

(1.00 raa. pric. Im* 1.00 m.il in rabal, wlwn ywtbny 2*)

*89# Stores For Comploto Dotails.

300 OFF LABEL FLEX

SHAMPOO

COMDITIOMER

BU?

32-OZ.

LISTERIME

299

With OverIOjOOO Unbeatable LowPrices.

10K-0Z.CMI

nMFTVMMD

TOMATO

179*

15V-OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER SPJI6NETTI, S9JI6IIETTI RIMGS

3 IOS

FOR

46^ THRIFTY MAID 100HPURC FLORIDA

GIUPEniUIT

JUICE

8WECTINED UNSWEETENED

46*02.

THRIFTY

MAID

TOMATO

JUICE

89*

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

All prices in this 8-pg. section are effective

7 full days!

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

Only The Finest From THE BEEF PEOPLE.

Nothing compares to the taste of a U.S. Choice steak or roast from Winn-Dixie.

We carefully select our beef from h^vy western grain-fed livestock, and age it naturally for tender, juicy perfection. Then it's expertly cut and trimmed for the best flavor and value.

No other beef sold is quite the same...or quite so good.

W W W .

****

Winn-Dixie's Harvest Fresh label is your assurance of quality!

Winn-Dixie's produce experts buy only the finest fruits and vegetables so you always get the pick of the crop. In fact, in our produce departments, we display our fruits and vegetables loose. That way you can pick & choose your own produce and be your own final inspector.

Harvest Fresb Produce...just one of the many reasons Winn-Dixie is unbeatable.

Get it to go...

IN OUR DELI!

Our New York style deli will be full of ready-tO'go foods like barbecue, egg rolls, fried icken, lots of salads and ddings. And that's not all! e'll have fresh bakery goods baked on the premises, a specialty Cookie Shoppe, and lots more delights to make your day a happy one.

(E>eli'Bakeres Available In Most Stores)

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GOURMET QUALITY

t TURKEY * BREAST

HOMESTYLE EGG

POYATO SALAO LB.

Prices m Effect Now

Thru January 25

aonomPrnrnimm

mr ivnnpon

bills. Reg. $14.99.

Savings On Other Sizes

31V or 35Vx 38 V. Reg. $19S9.

#131273.......Now just $1739.

31V or 35%* X 54%-. Reg $1939. #13130,1.......Now just $17.99.

V2"x4'x 8'Gypsum Board

6"x 15"

Unfaced

Insulation see Page 2 For a Speciai Offer From CertainTeed!

4836 sq. ft. bundle. For use in attic or with a vapor barrier. #13585

V2"x4'x8' BC Plywood

A great insulator & very durable. Wbnt decay, deteriorate, warp or swell. Ideal for paint, wallpaper, etc. Installs easily. #11730

Sanded on one side for easy painting or staining. In exterior grade. Other sizes available. Reg. $1239. #12227

CLOSEOUT

Sold by carton only.

Selected Ceiling Patterns

Five Armstrong ceilings available. Not stocked in all stores. Quantities limited. #122923.4:1232430

CLOSEOUT

Selected

lO^BTU

ssr69

Has auto ignition & shut-off and a 132 gal. removable tank. #30482

ssr?ii4S9

Uses either LP or natural gas. Un-venied . Has three burners. #30736,7

Electric $1^99 Fan Heater.. IA

1300W. 3-speed. #30575

More Savings Inside!

use Together For More Protection!

12' Lx>^ Wraparound Electric Heat Tape

Feet

UL listed. For household pipes.

Has snap-action thermostat. #24431

Fiberglass AAC Pipe Wrap 99

Wraps around pipes to prevent heat loss or sweating. 3*x 25'. #24412

Prirt Carpet 27*Wide Vinyl mQt Carpet Runner ^9

Quality carpet in selected ^es. Quantities are limited - buy now & savel Reg. $5.99. #150143:15246

Price per linear foot. Features an attractive herringbone design. #16096

Bird Feeder With Pole..

5 lb. capacity. Durable polystyrene feeder and 65* steel pole. #92711

Ks rot ibi szs 1

III

K me ik oe i '-^ J

__See Page 7 For Credit Details

W TO $l/)00 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowes Credit Card or Low Monthly 9 Payment Plan when you present your Visa,

< American Express or MasterCard.

Louie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

LOW PRKE GUARANTEE

Our Famous Lowe's Low Prices Are Guaranteed Lowest. See Complete Details On Page 7.

LOWE'S INVENTORY REDUCTION

2V2-MI Polyethylene

Convenient roll pack includes cutting tool. Cut what you need and store the rest. Protects patio furniture or lawn equipment. Black or clear. #16902;3

Olter good onty on purchases mroogh March 2,1986 See order kxm on our display tor complete details

and get an AM/FM headphone radio

and get an emergency hiel and tool kit lor ^Xir car

insulation

Headquarters

3V4'x15*R41 RK^ed Insulation

Facing forms a vapor barrier Easy to install. Sold in rolls of 8ai2sq. ft. #13576

6''x15"R-19 Faced Insulation

$1999

I Mi Par Roll

This heavy-duty insulation is easy to install, racing forms a vapor barrier. 4856 sq ft #13581

What R-Value Means:

The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating pcwer. Ask Lowes for the factsheet on R-values.

Limit one rebate. Good thru 4A30f8ft

Factory Rebate PerPatc

Min 4 Pack Purchase

Dow

Fight Back Insulation

Resists moisture. Easy to install. Many uses, such as under siding, inside masonry walls, inside ceilings, under floors, etc. Panels are %'x 2x4. R-38.32 sq. ft. #15351

Example\ Of Vented Soffit

1'x 4' Solid Pre-Cut Aluminum Soffit......

Wont need painting - its maintenance-free. Nail holes are pre-punched, so installation is easy. You can do it yourself! Resists corrosion. Accessories available extra. #17390

26"x 8'

Galvanized

Utility Panel .

Galvanized steel panel has corrugation. Reflects heat. Built-in corrosion resistance -weather resistant, too. #12473

V4-MileRollOf rbedWire

15'/^-gauge, high-tensile wire has reverse^wist, 4-point barbs 5 inches apart. Regular $29.99. #92050

rx 4' Vented Aluminum Soffit

Guards against moisture build-up. #17391 . .

$299

This siding is not only attractive, it's dent-resistant and weather-resistant. And its primed and ready for paint or stain.

Adds to the looks & value of your home. #15602

This strong and durable siding can be painted or^tained to match your decor and to highlight the natural gram. 8* grooves on center. Give your home a whole new look! #12957

24''x2S; 2" Mesh Fnce Netting

20-gauge fencing Lightweight & tough. Keeps small animals in-or out! Regular $5.39. #92307

Plastic Window Well Cover.................

Keeps out debris, leaves and snow. Fits over window wells 40" or less in length, projecting 12" or less from house. Improves basement insulation. #17503

Super Thoroseal $|Q99 Masonry Coating .. 19

35-lb. pail of cement-base finish. Permanent solution for your water problems. Ready to use, just add water. Regular $29.99. #11383

Thoroseal Coating

50-lb. bag. Regular $21.99. #11373 .

r8"To3' Jack Post

$099

For basement, crawlspace, mobile home. etc. Regular $12.99. #17228

4'3'To7'6"

Reg. $14.99. #17226*

39"x330' 12V2-Gauge Farm Fence

$6999

Has 9 cross-wires and 6-inch spring between vfttipal wires. Hinge- joint; galvanized. #922b6 <

Prices m Effect Now Thru January 25

Pre-Cut Spruce In Assorted Sizes

Pre-Cut Spruce & Hardwoods

Lowe's has quality spruce and solid, rich hardwood for all those special projects, from a bookcase to a headboard. Cut in easy^o-handle sizes.

lie

$ .99

$1.69

$2.29

1.69

2.49

3.49

1.99

2.99

3.99

2.69

3.99

4.99

lixi:

3.99

5.99

6.99

Oak

2.49

5.69

3.99

8.49

Poplar

1.89

3.79

2.79

5.69

Other Sizes Also Ai/ailable

2x4 Studs

891

Length varies 92%" to 96". #07002

1x2x8' Furring Strips

49L

Length may vary 92%" 96". #04511

PRICE^ CUT

%x12x8'

Oak Print Shelving

Each

Simulated on particleboard. Can be stained. Regular $4.59. #01387

Limited Quantities ^ Steel-Handle

Tool Chest/Step Stool Hammer

Hold-ir Vise Table

Has 3 work boards that pivot 360**, and move forward & backward. #91997

Has 3 drawers for tools, and slip-resistant top. #90720

Limited quantities. 16 oz.#99833

$24,399

All Materials Needed To Build This Home

(Foundation Piate Up. Land & Labor Extra)

This Family-Sized Dream House Could Be Just What Youre Looking For. Its Attractive And Has Plenty Of Room!

Delta Queen creates the spirit of family closeness - right down to the Southern-style porch. You II experience a true "home place feel as you ? step from the covered porch into the great room, the center of family activity. The kitchen has a pantry and an island counter that separates K it from the dining area. And theres a master bedroom with a private n- bath, dressing room and walk-in closet. Plus 2 other large bedrooms and "T a second bath. Heated living space totals 1,285 square reet, and the f pprch ^easurM288squarf hl^i .; , / < . < i:; ,

Delta Queen r

LHl24And ^

LH4124 L

Elevation C

LoweS Homesteads

Compare the features of Lowes home

materials package:

Wide Selection. Choose from over 86 home designs, or use your own plans! We can give you a free estimate on the entire home package.

Price PrrXection. Well guarantee the price on all materials for a full 90 days after you sign.

Material Quantitiy. We guarantee the quantities if you follow our plans and specifications.

Delivery to job-site as you need the materials.

Quality materials from our own inventory.

Visit Or Write Lowes For The

Complete Homestead Story.

Come Into Our Store For More Information Or Mall In This Coupon For Free Brochure

4tH-

Lowes Homestead Department P.O. Box im, N. Wilkesboro, NC 28656

9073

Name_

Address

State

Zip

Telephone

See Credit Terms

LOmS INVENTORY REDUCTION

FRAKR

SAVE^SO

9'x T Wood Flush Garage Door

H7999

Glass/Screen Insulating Door

$3999

Has pushbutton latch with anti-lockout and built-in security lock. Pneumatic closer and wind-check chain In 32" or 36" width. #11131-34

9'X 7'Wood Garage Door

Attractive door made of sturdy, kiln dried lumber. Has mounting hardware. Reg. $184.99. #11030

Right or left-handed models are available with anti-kx:kout feature and built-in security lock. Pneumatic closer. Sizes 32" or 36". #15678-81

Comes with an energy efficient polyfoam core. Helps keep garage warmer in winter, cooler in summer. Your choice of 2 looks with each door. Reg. $209.99. #11662

t|ll069^

A. 2' Uncased Interior Lauan Door

Paint to suit your needs. Hollow; up to 36" wide. #10690

a 2' Prehung Interior Door $24.99

Same as above, already hung for you. #81900,1

Catalina Style Vinyl Folding Door

$1799

# Reg. $24.99

An attractive, space-saving alternative for any room. #11326 "Ventura Style Vinyl Folding Door #11327. Reg. $29.99. $19.99.

$gg

SWE UP TO ^35

Designer Storm Door

Customize with stylish moldings (extra). Aluminum exterior with wood core. 32"

& 36". Reg. $129.99 & $134.99. #19896-19903

A. Fullview Storm Door

Bronze or white. Screen & storm inserts allow for maximum ventilation & insulation. 36" wide. Reg. $159.99. #19904-7

B. Magna-Core'

Storm Door.

Comes with unique magnetic! tighter seal. In white or brown. 32" or 36". #19912-19

$17999

A. Stainless Steel Entry Lock

B. Single Cylinder Deadbolt

c. Polished Brass Finish Lockset

Window Insulator

tniryLocK ueaoooii hinisn LocKsei

$99 $g99 $g49 ^2^^

^T ^1^ Interior use. 24"x 36"

Resistant to rust and corrosion. Comes ready to install. #65504

Stainless steel finish resists rust. #65506

Contemporary design, attractive brass finish adds style. #65614

Interior use. 24"x 36". #11221

Saioty Glazin

2$"x^. #11230. . TJ Reg. $49.99. #15810

Folding Attic Stairs

3/4"x4'x8' BC Pine Plywood

#12229

Heavyduty hinges & rod supports. 25/i"x54"x8'9"

H'x4'x8'Particleboard

Undrlayment. #12259 ....

$59?

Prices m Effect Now Thru January 25

Electric Fan Heater

3^peed, portabte. #30575

All Bikes Multi-Action Gym/Rower

In Stock Offers a wide range of exercises for the

A A whole family. Folds easily and quickly

Ml dlUic for storage in closet, etc.... #92984

Cost!

These prices make now the perfect time to buy bikes for your family. Quantities & styles are limited.

Limited Quantities

Double-Door Fireplace Insert

Features glass doors and 14-gauge steel firebox. Installation is easy! Includes blowers. #37368

2T Black Fireplace Set

Brass Finish Fireplace Set

#39108

Tea Kettle

3-quart. Black. #39120

Both Have An Exclusive NBA Endorsement

Basketball Backboard $0099 And Post Package.....

Includes backboard, post. Fiberglass back!

maintenance. Post adjusts 6'-l0' from ground

Basketball

Backboard

Country Style Bird Feeder

Feed chamber holds 5 lbs. of feed. In brown or rust. #92712

Wild Bird Seed Mix #9270i ..

991.

Exterior plywood. 3/4"x36"x 48". #04625

Changeable 3-number lock

1655 cu. in. storage

Bolts down

Sentry

Valueguard

Safe

Manufacturer tested to 1700 F for 1 hour. Bolt-down base for extra security. #98183

Antlqu*OrPoUh0d BnufrMi

A. 42" Ceiling Fan

$5499

Closemount. Has antique brass finish. Light kit adaptable (extra). #31768

18" Light KH $Q99

For Ceiling Rin .. rae

a 52" Ceiling F^n With Remote Control

^ Reversible 3-speed fan has antique brass

#31802,12 finish and oak & cane blades. #31789

Above Chainsaws & Accessories In Stock

StOfB Nows the best time to Save at Lowes on all chainsaws and such cutting

Cost accessories as mauls, wedges, bars, etc. Hurry - quantities are limited!

'See Credit Terms On Page 7

LOWE'S INVENTORY REDUCTION

SAVE ^30

Microwave With

Two Cook Cycles

$22999

$19999

iputi

trols. Cooks by time or solid state temperature probe. Variable power. Regular $259.99. #51742

Features variable power, 35-minute dual speed timer & defrost setting. #51725

Utton

SAVE

$20

Undercabinet Or Countertop Microwave

15-minute timer with automatic shut-off. Hasa .5cu. ft. interior. Mounting bracket extra. Reg. $149.99. #51801

$12999

smw

Under-Cabinet

Microwave

$25999

Also sits on a counter-top. Solid state touch controls. Word prompting display. Cooks by time or by temperature. Regular $299.99. #51727

SAVE^20

Full Size

Microwave

$22999

Under-Cabinet Microwave Oven .. .T

?2I9

Features dual feed microwave action for more even cooking. Cooks by dualspeed 60-minute timer or by temperature probe. 1.4-cubic-foot oven interior. Reg. $249M #51752

Solid state touch controls. Cooks by 99-minut^, 99-second timer or temperature probe. Has a .6 cu. ft. oven interior. Regular $259.99. #51717

Full Size Deluxe Microwave Oven

Convection Microwave Oven. 7.

*399

Browns like an oven, cooks quickly like a microwave. Electronic touch controls. Hefty 1.22 cu. ft. oven interior. Variable power. Reg. $459.99. #51728 No Down Payment.

Monthly $|g60*

Payment

For 36 Months

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Balanced wave cooking eliminates need to turn food. Solid state temperature probe for accurate cooking. Features a spacious 1.3 cubic foot oven interior. 10 level variable cook power. Time-of-day clock. Reg. $299.99. #51746

Microwave Oven Cart

Roll-up door opens to reveal spacious storage area below. Hooded dual-wheel rollers. #51772

YOUR CHOKE

30" Electric Or Gas Range

Both feature removable oven door & built-in backsplash for easy cleaning. #52803,52601

SAVE$70

30" Electric

Range

^5999

Self-cleaning. Two 8" & two 6" surface units. Reg. $529m #52909

30" Vented Or Non-Vented

Range Hood

$3399

Reg. $47.99. #53401-13

TOH

Microwave 6-Piece Cookset' _

Set includes; iVz qt. casserole with cover, 1 qt. casserole with divided cover and a 16 oz. single serving bowl with saucer/ trivet lid. #51792

Delux

No-Fr

Features cabinet s produce keeper F

Microwave

Browner

Monthly

Payment

GREAT

VALUE

No Down Annual Pi

Microwave Turntable

Automatically rotates when food is placed in it. Rebate expires 3/31/86. #51781

$C00 FwMory ^ Rebata

$2499

Coet

After

Rebate

save ^ 5-Cyc On washer Or Dryer

Dual-levi thorougf dry optio (almondj

5-Cycle Electric Dryer

Has 5 drying cycles and special no-iron "cool down" care feature. Reg. $299.99. #51521

FIvtfiLsHjiitr

For 24 MorHhij

4-Cycle *S59

Washer.

No Down Payment. Annuel Percentage R4Ne23.SH.

Has a large capacity. Features 2 wash & spin cycles. Top-to-bottom agitator for thorough cleaning. Regular $399.99. #51226 \

Prices in Effect Now Thru January 25

WEUP

7^80

KTTCmi

CABINET

STABTERSET

Pecan Finish 66 Kitchen Starter Set

$21099

Huxe 15.5 Cubic Ft. vFrost Refrigerator

itures 5 tempered glass linet shelves. Twin see-thru duce crispers. See-thru meat per Reg. $579.99. #53608

19.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Twin see-thru produce crispers. Equipped for optional icemaker (extra) Energy saver switch. Regular $679.99. #53616

i\4fl

lAV^A

n \\\

1 A

iLlL-

1711

'fl

1, u

Includes; 66" sink base cabinet and two 15" W x 30" Hx12"D wall cabinets. Sink, countertop and valance extra. #29021,4

66" Butcherblock Countertop

$4^

Butcherblock top for the set above. #29023

^St-Formed Kitchen Countertop

This practical kitchen countertop is as durable as it is beautiful. Construction is of industrial grade board thats covered with a high impact plastic laminate surface. Highly resistant to stains, scratches and heat up to 275 F. #29440

inthly

yment

Months

[)own Payment.

lual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

WE ^50

Cycle Dishwasher

269

al-level power wash system for rough cleaning. Energy saving air option. 2-panel front door pack nond/black). Reg. $319.99. #51044

$099

$2499

A. Surface Mount Medicine Cabinet

Rugged plastic frame measures 14%" wide and 18%" high. Features 2 inner shelves for added storage. #23669

B. Stainless Steel Medicine Cabinet

Features 2 removable and adjustable cabinet shelves. Softone finish. Surface or recess mount. Stainless steel frame. #23672,4

c. Oak Double Door Medicine Cabinet #9

Four removable/adjustable shelves with accent shelves below. Lovely antique brass door pulls. Surface mount. #23684

A.21"x18" Vanity

Features an easy-to-clean cultured marble top. Faucet sold separately. #20815

B. Salem Oak Vanity

VzHP

Disposer

$3399

Quick and easy connection to dishwasher drain. Continuous feed operation. Reg. $39.99. #50306

21 "X18" vanity comes complete with a cultured marble top. Faucet not included. #20808

COak Ridge Vanity

24"x 18". Has cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20807LOWE'S COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical adverti^ item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. We'll match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item Closeout, discontinu and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Love's store. WbjI repair it, replace it. or refund your money.

Lowes Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closaout). When m restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised pnce. Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items; however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

8S9 S13B ib9 528 I ILL MT

We Also Honor...

Or Use Lowes...

LOWIRONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN

UP TO njOOO INSTANT CREDIT

Apply For Your Convenient Lowes Credit Card!

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowe's Credit Card. Shouldn't you? Just present your Visa. American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowe's card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowe's today for complete details and an application

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years. So apply today. You may qualify tor up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowe's Card. Complete details are at Lowe's.

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 5%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra. _Lowe's Fair-Purchase Policy: ii of.i.- ;o (-ov n.> 1,1 - ( > ch

'See Credit Terms On Page 7

LOWE'S INVENTORY REDUCTION

This is an easy-to-install lavatory with a large 21"x 17" bowl and a self-draining soap rest. Faucet extra. #20526.32

standard Tub Wall Kit....

Our easy-to-install, five-piece wall unit is offered in a white matte finish. Handy built-in accessory shelves are included. Caulking supplies available (extra). #20311

Chrome Finish Lavatory Faucet........T

This model features all brass construction, an attractive chrome plate finish, and crystal acrylic handles (no pop-up). #25425

$1299

SUPER VALUE

Water Heater Insulation $^99

Locks in heat, saves energy and fits most water heaters. #24414 Top Plate For $199

Wter Heater.......tI

Top off your insulated water heater with this custom fit item. #24410

12'Pipe Wrap Tubes

V2" self-sealing insulating tubes, flame retardant. #24403

12'

Pipe Tubes .Tfc Each Use scissors for cutting to size. #24404

$299

. ta Each

Bath Fan, Light,

Heater Unit........

3 functions can be used separately or in any combination. 1430-watt, fan-forced heater,

100-watt light capacity, wall control included. #25506

Lavatory Faucet Si A99

With Pop-Up Drain TiSf

Antique brass finish, smoked crystal acrylic handles and all brass construction. #25428

SUPER

VALUE

%''x20" Tank Supply Tube

Polybutylene tubing stays flexible and will not harden with use. #24976

Chrome Finish

Kitchen Faucet..........W

Crystal acrylic handles accent the all brass construction and chrome plated finish. A 5-year warranty is included. #25411

Free Standing Laundry Tub With Legs

Lavatory Supply Line

Polybutylene for easy installation and tight compression joints. #24972

1 V2" Copper Elbow

Adjustable steel legs 22-gallon capacity. Faucet extra. #20135

Stock up on these and check the rest of our plumbing products. #21610

ssiTTng

/i"x50'roll. Install with knife and pliers. Reg. $11.99. #22750

Prices m Effect Now Thru January 25

warranty. In white and I colors. Regular $17.99. #47501-9

Ceiling Texture Paint

Available in ceiling, smooth, sand or sand paint. Hides wall and ceiling defects. Has long-lasting, durable finish. Washable. Regular $14.99. #48635-38

Factory

Rebate

79^^'

Rebate is good through March 31,1986. Limit 16/household. #43475

SAVE^SO

Power

Paint Stripper

$3999

Uses 2 heat settings to remove paint. (600 and 1100). Reg. $69.99. #41500

PRKE CUT

Multi-Tone Level Loop Carpet

Features foam backing that makes installation easier and carpet more comfortable. Has attractive, multi-striped earth-tone % pattern. Great for family room! Reg. $3.99. #15276

Wj-'''

If.

SALE PRICED

Cut & Loop Padded Caipet

Kangaback padding attached for comfort and ea^ installation. And this \ attractive carpet will add good looks and greater value to your home.

Regular $7.99. #15238-40

Saxony Carpet. ~ ft'*

Has urethane paddinjg attached for comfort, longer carpet life and easy installation. An attractive addition to any room. Its long-wearing and hides dirt. Great deal! Regular $7.99. #15242-44

32% OFF

12WideNoWax Vinyl Flooring ..

,*2!

Square Yard

Two decorative patterns to choose from. Installation is ea^, and 12-foot width decreases the need for seaming. This easy-care flooring requires little maintenance to preserve shine. Regular $3.99. #16242,3

Armstrongs 12'

No-Wax Vinyl Flooring .T ^ Square Yar

"Accotone" flooring is an attractive, economical flooring for the discriminating budget. The 12' width decreases the need for seaming. Reg. $5.49. #1617882,97

LOWE'S INVENTORY REDUCTION

5-Light Chandelier

Floral decals on frosted glass shades. Antique brass finish. Bulbs extra. #74930

Attractive 4'x8'

Paneling

A. Autumn

Oak Panel T3

Simulated on particleboard. Regular $5.99. #13867

B. V4"NewCut Sfi99

Cedar Panel........ ;0

Simulated on particleboard. Regular $7.99. #13913

Great for den or gameroom! Simulated woodgrain on lauan plywood. Reg. $959. #13955

D. Va" Sportsman <#%QQ

Birch Panel..........

Simulated on lauan plywood. Reg. $1259. #13945

E. Va- Firestone $| A99 Birch Panel TiU

Simulated on lauan plywood. Reg. $1359. #13954

5-Light $2799

Chandelier .TO#

Elegant glass column has polished brass with crimped-top shades. Bulbs extra. #74730

Bent Smoked Glass Pendant Ceiling Fixture

Marked water glass bordered in polished brass, over beautiful 5-light cluster. Bulbs extra. #75823

Smoked Glass Pendant Ceiling Fixture

$5999

Polished brass borders double-strength glass. Has 5-light cluster. Bulbs extra. #75^

MUMiri

careyLJ

Canterbury Oak Chime

SPECUU.

VAWES

2'x 4' Lay-ln ama

Impressions Panel...

Regular 37. #12325

2' X 4' Lay-ln Fashlontone

Regular 404. #12329........s

S/WE UP TO 26%

12"x 12 Impressions Tile

Regular 414. #12312.......

12x12PinehurstTlle

Regular 474. #12314.......

Sq.Ft.

30!

42ir.

i.. NtMtl COM*

saw UP TO 25% ON...

Decorative Facing Brick

Easy to install. Sold in 4 sq. ft. cartons.

Inca Red Facing Brick.....

Regular $150. #16812

Inca Old Chicago Or Inca Used____

Regular $1.75. #16811,14 5' Wblnut

Finish Mantel......

Sq.Ft.

Sq.FI.

#11870

Black, Brown Or Almond Swing Arm Lamp

Spring movement, plastic clamp. Bulb extra. #7331819.20

Three panels with simulated oak grain finish offer an Olde English look, sounds 2 notes from front door and 1 from rear. #72033

Black Portable Spikelight

Simply stick in ground or mount on wall, and adjust. Bulb extra #71228 '

YOUR

$^99 CHOICE...........

^ Choose Table-Top Light Dimmer Or Handy 4-Outlet Plug Strip

Lowes is your complete electrical outlet! #70717,70387

On Interior Wood Lattice

These attractive, inexMnsive panels offer a refreshing new took. Easy to install, easy to finish.

2'x 8'Panel 4'x8'Panel

Regular $11.99. ei064l

$1499

Regular $19.99. #10642

YOUR $#799 CHOKE

Choose 8"x 24 Pecan Or Walnut Finished Shelf OPBign Your Own Sh0MngSy9t9m

Natural finish shelving looks good in |

any room. Adjusts easily as needed. ;

Hardware extra. #62320,#62400

Prices m Effect Now Thru January 25

No Down Payment.

Annual Parcantaga Rata 23.97H.

YOURCHOKE

25'' Diagonal Color Console TV With Remote Control

Both of these great-looking TVs feature dual model remote control with programmable scan. Both have color monitor, quartz electronic tuning, 112-channel capability. Performance n chassis with 25% tower parts, autornatic color control and set-and-forget volume control. Early American style has beautiful honey pine fitiish; Traditional style features attractive pecan fin.......

with any decor. #54535,6

finish. Both models look great

25" Diagonal Color Console TV

Offers Chromasharp K)0 picture tube, providing outstanding picture sharpness. Features a 100% modular Z-1 chassis and electronic tuning. 157-channel capability. #54839

Monthly Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Paymont.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Auto color

100% solid State chassis

Coax cable connector

19" Diagonal Portable Color TV

*299

Has single-knob electronic tuning, auto fine tuning. Unitized XtendedLife chassis and auto picture control. #54587

"Hl-Boy

TV Stand____

Top shelf is 28V4'' wide. #54632

^999

A. 13" Diagonal Portable Color TV

Color TV With Remote Control

19" Diagonal Portable Color TV

*199 *229 *219

Black matrix, in-line picture u tube improves picture re- solutioo. #54517

Has 100% solid state chassis and 5-function infrared remote control. #54485 ,

Monthly Payment

$|66<r

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual PsTMntage Rate 23.99%.

8-Hour VMS VCR With Remote Control

Has 14-dayif4'event programming; 15-functk)n remote control; l4-positk)n/l07-channel, cable compatible tuner and soft touch controls. #54990

6-HourVHS VCR Tape

^99

The excellent magnetic properties and rugged construction provide outstanding results. #54941

No Down Payment.

Aimuai PsrMntage Rata 23M%.

YOUR CHOKE

6-Hour VCRTai In Beta Or VH

8-HourVHS^CRWith Remote Control

*299

Provides up to 8 hours of recording or pis^beck, 4-event/l4-day programming with memory back-up and 5-function wired remote^ control. Has remote video scan. #54880,2

A. 6-Hour Chrome VHS Tape

^99

Each

Offers quality picture and sharp sound reproduction, time after time. #54943

a 6-Hour High-Grade VHS Tape

$99

W Each Clear, sharp picture and great sound ** each time you record. #54950

Each

Provides excellent quality recording after recording without sacrificing quality and sharpness. #54554

DeskOrWhll-Mount Tone/Pulse Switchable Phone

Has lighted keypad for nighttime calls. Last-number redial.

#55439

Desk Or

Wall-Mount Tone/ Pulse Phone

Phone features switchable dialing, illuminated dial, last-number redial & mute button and high/low ringer volume. Fully modular. #55370

Features quicK-start picture tube, 100% solid state chassis and auto fine tuning. Regular $279.99. #54480

A. Desk Top Calculator

Small size, big keys. Solar powered - never needs batteries. #57119

B. AC/DC Portable Printer Calculator

m*29

, w^iyen-digit, LCD display. Has

firinter on/off switch and four-unction memory #57126

Prices m Effect Now Thru January 25

Cement Coated Or Bright Common Naijs

TWO FOR

Big one-pound box. #69000

Big & Bold

Dial-Type

Thermometer

One Gallon Peak

Anti-Freeze

YOUR CHOICE

60,75,Or10(MMBtt Light Bulbs

PRKECUT

2'x2',V4-lnch Pre-Cut Plywood

ggc $299 $399 99c^ 994^

Easy to read. #98071

Prevents rust. #93606

Stock up! #75225,2638

Regular $1.29. #07701

%'x12'x4'Partlcle-board Shelving

99^'385

Lowpiicel

See Page 3 For More Savings On Wood Products

Titered A Lowe% store Near You

ASHEIORO.NC-Phone 625-6171 1312 N Fayetteville Si BOONE, NC-Phone 264-8834 State Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BURUN6T0N, NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd CARY. NC-Phone 467-3600 Highway 54 CHAPEL HILL, NC - Phone 967 2291 1710 East Franklin St.

DURHAM. NC-Phone 383 2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd FAYETTEVtUi, NC - Phone 485-8731 4103RaelordRd.

GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 N. Berkley Blvd GREENSBORO, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St.

GREENSBORO (North), NC-Phone 375-4810 3223 Ybnceyville Road GREENVNIE, NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT. NC - Phone 885-8031 Business 1-85 o Prospect JACKSONVILLE. NC - Phone 353-6265 Elks Rd at Lejeune Blvd KINSnW.NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 W Vernon Ave

MOUNT AIRY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass. Bluenxint Rd NEW BERN. NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd.

NORTH WILKESBORO.NC-Phone 667-1221 CheriySt,

RALEIGH, NC-Phone 828-3251 2512VbnkersRd REIDSVILLE, NC - Phone 342 4241 1635 Freeway Dnve ROCKY MOUNT. NC - Phone 446-2331 U S Highway 301 Bypass, North SANFORD, NC - Phone 776^1 3122 S IndustnalDr ^WilsonRd

SPARTA, NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St.

WNSHINGTON. NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina /We WILSON, NC-Phone 237-5211 Hwy 301, South WINSTON-SALEM, NC-Phone 767-4950 3740 N Liberty St (across from the airport) WINSTON-SALEM, NC-Phone 722-9112 IISSStratlordRd ZEBULON. NC - Phone 269-6456 Highway 97, East

rni iMOi 4

tu MMT

*Se Credit Terms On Page 7

Louie's

Guaranteed low Prices

*1966 Lowe's Compfenlee, Inc. dan. (1B6) MC

Save

35%

Save

38%

Our 79C Pr. MIssm*, quMn

knee-hrt fit 9-11.

Our 970 Pr. Iton^ ertur todo; fit sizes 10-13.

Our 6.97. Monk VHS Video

tape. 2-,4- , 6-hr. reccxding.

Our 12.97 Ea. Mens LC.D. chronograph watch with alarm.

1.66

1.78

Sale Price. Lysol spray disinfectant. 12-oz. net wt. UrrttZ

Sale Price. 40 fabric softener

sheets help eliminate static.

UmH2

Sole Price. 150 Otad sandwich bogs. Vx&Vxr.

Sole Price Pkg. 100,9^ paper

plates. Great for microwave.

Unlt2pliOi. Mftmayywv

12.88 I

Sole Price Pkg. 2V4-0S.* bars. Flavor choice.

Sale Price Ea. 1-qt. thermal

server In colors. Brew system.

l-2(4mi3-14) PROG. 1,2.3

SdWiMowl

r>-

aflteMT'liannr boHi ^IbiM oT heavywaigttf looped coMon 1er-" ly Ibr ot)80ibency. WMh hemmed eodi ^ Oer1.f7,iaiirCollonWodicloii...1JI7 . ^ Our S.97, Itear CoNon Hand Icm^ 2.77

FILM

DEVELOPING

SALE

CANNON.

Ou 4.97-5.7

Or Queen-

10.97

Our 18.97.9-pc."0akixy* both te. 20x30, 20x22 rugs; lid, 2>pc. tank covers.

size Rltowcoses..........Pr 3.66

Our 6.97, Full-size Flat Or FlHed

Sheets.................Ea.. 4.66

Ou 10.97, Queen-size Flat Or Fitted Sheets.................Ea., 7.66

Save 30%

3.46

Our 4.97 la. Twrln^liefkit or flNed theelt of no^lron 65% polyester/35% cotton.

... t'-

lilBIIIialMliiii

OFF-

Entire Stock Of

PICTURE FRAMES

Stunning selection of In-stock frames in

choice of moteriois, finishes, and coiors. Coilec-tlon inciudes woli, easel and collection styles. Choice of sizes and shapes to enhance picture beauty.

?f^-2l)PR0G 1-2-3-5

3(M18i13-148i21) PROG. 1.2&5

KITCh

6t.1

Sato PilM.Wnllnr tkllltl tor brownlno. wartng, firytog in mtofowova oven.

SotoSitee.Sito.eooli'RMiveMl. 1-, coMMotoi: list, tsowl; 3 coven.

Sole Price Eo. IVii- or 3-qt. covered

cosserolet are safe for use In microwave or conventional ovens. Patterns include Xomflwer,' "Spice o Ufe," or "Pastel Bouquet."

Sole Price Eo. Choir White" cookware in

and sizes. These cod pieces are perfect a buffet or casual fami

jvXtj

flEN VALUES

/M^nrc/

Sato Prlc la. Chole* of miciovavo ovons. Select model with 3-stoge cooking, automatic defrost, 11 power levels; or 1.35-cu.*ft. model with variable power slider, 35 min. timer, giass cooking tray.

Save Up To 25%. Our 49.58-59.88 Ea. Selection of microwave oven/utilHy carts with oak finishes. Models are designed In tambour- or titt-up-door styles to be great-looking and save space.

Mhmoy vary Urwecnbled In corten

ate...........

... 6.97

sserole........

... 9.97

leroie.........

... 9.97

vered Casserole

... 9.97

irad CossMole

... 9.97

lole...........

. 14.97

Iter...........

.. 14.97

Choice of "French

re in a variety of shapes cooking and serving )ct at a formal party family meal.

Sale Price Ea. Selection of Items to use for microwave cooking.

locon Roasting Rack.............4.97

rownlngOrlll.12V4x7%^" .........11.97

10 Covered liownlng Skillet 14.97

Our lo. tetocMon of cook-

ware. 4-cornpartinent serving cSsh with cover. 1s|t. cMded pan wNh cover, 9V4* ego *n mufln pan, IIVoilOV/ bacon 12<:up lundt pan.c

Our 10.97-11.58 Eo. MIciowaee cooking

occessoiiee. Choice of llxOW* cooking shelf. 2-<it. popcorn popper/casserole wRh cover, or4-qt. simmer/cooker with |hat doubles 01 a pie pan.

lllteio>ioiRi(riinlabto rotates 10-lb. load for 1 hr., provides even cooking.

ie Chelee of mlGfeeiave fiiii,heot.andiefve.

4/5-2(4&12-14&19) PROG. 1,2,5

SCMlIp To 28%

Our 11.97-13.97 St. Boys* or girls slacks sots. For boys, choice of dress shirt and pants or sweater and pants, girts surter sets. Cute styles in fashion colors, prints. Toddlers' sizes 2-4.

JEANS BONANZA/

*6gr *7^ *13

Our 19.97-3

Vs Jeans, 32-42, $14

iSovo 33%

Our tog. 8.97. Jr. boys* 4-pOekit Joans; sizes 4-7. 0ur10.97,loy^fbis,7^

SOV0 29%-41%

Our 9.97-11.97. Oirls Joans

with fashion pockets; sizes 4-X. 7-14.

Sovo27%-31%

Our 17.97-18.97 Ea. Mons classic Joans or mtosos* fashion-pockof Joans.

Mmm-S-UpAi*;. ' V '

6A(4-0&128i14)PROG. 1-2

7.77 6.77

Our f.97-10.97 Ea. Huns druM shirts. Our 4.97, 3.77

Sovu 24V32%. Our 8.97-9.97 Ea. Mun*s sport shirts in easy-core fabrics. Choice of fashion coiors.

25^0FF

Our 11.97-29.97 Ea. Ail spring outerwear for men, boys, jr. boys' 4-7. Choice of styles, colors. 8.97-22.47

Our 14.98. stadn. Maeto, Sbet

-W-*........$12

t )

(MSMUM

UndarwMT

4.22

Save 29%. Our

5.97. Pkg. of 3 Goiden 8iend mens briefs.

Elastic waist; made of easy-care polyester/ -cotton.

Our 6.97. Pkg. of 3 Tees 5.22

3.88

Save 21%. Our 4.97. Jr. boys bosebaii-style

Jersey of poiy-ester/cotton. 4-7

Save 27%. Our 17.97. Mens fashion jeans of

cotton denim.

SAVE 25^-37

On All Mens Work Boots

16.47

Save 25%. Our 9ee( toe meete 21.97 Pr. Mens 8"

BequKemenIs steel-toe work

boots have oil-resistant sole.

Our 19.97, Mens 6" Steel-Toe Work Boots, Pr. 14.97

A. Save 37%. Our 21.90 Pr. Mens genuine leather oxfords in regular or wide-width sizes. Oil-resistant sole.

B. Save 25%. Our 29.97 Pr. Mens 6" genuine leather wide-width work boots. EEE. Our 32.97,8" Boots* .. Pr., 24.72

Wide width: not shown

C. Save 25% Our 32.97 Pr. Mens 8" genu-ine leather work boots; Goodyear welt. ^ 2

Our 29.97,6" Leather Work Boots,* Pr. 22.47

7A(4-5&12&14) PROG 1.2,5

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN^

Sale Prices Ea. Mens, womens, boys and giris octivewear in a selection of fabrics and styles. ' Some with zipper front, pullover hoods. Selection may vary depending on store.

Sold m Sporttng Goodi Dept.

Save 40%.Our 2.SS Ea OH fttlera or wrenches.

For many U.S., forelon

cars, .wytav

loifem.0wt9Jl

All battery chargers In stock. Fora variety of uses.

Save 33%. Our 29.97. Gakixie 300 bowling ball; colors, weights.

Mir. may vary. Custom titting, dtllng Included.

ill

I ; f . t *t/ J

Mfd By Delco-Re

y/'-

OM X-cars .. .Pr., Ford/Mercuiy, Pr., $119

Save 26%. Our 14.97. Vinyl bowling bag with divider. Choice of colors.

A. Our 21.97 Pr. Womens "Slider bowling shoes.

B. Mens ShOM*, Pr., 18.97

Sold In Our Sporting Goods Dept Don Carter

Save 37%. Our 1.58 Box. .22 caliber LR. ammof 50 rounds.

* UmHlOboxe*

1HH3IEIE3

HaatiEii

l^ra|E35i=>"X"-

zmEU^ EHmaiEEi

Sale Price m ^ T P155/80R12* X 1 *Blockwolls X

IHHlEEl

EnmoiD

muMiTxn

EmEHjH

BEHlilXilil

ZMMPIia

EHcaiEgEa

E3BBaiB$3

lvei|PclQy liow Piioe

aagm.

viim eneiniHga

valor4boilBiyfor-

many U.S. and Import cars, light trucks. Upto440CCA*s.

:4ldl#iePiibi* '^-3

K rifiie liii

MniliforOmii^ltoi^ xonand K-cais.

MQwviifw MMMjifVfiintlitf on oaneiiMN|)taoMM AddMomipaMi, HNioko

M-j mi mtm rI m

wWHPI DWWQ i^BOWCHI WffilVS^RFCNI

ttres with all-season tread. 45,000-mlloWarraiily*

Ikei/MSenrtce Available Only In SkmiVMh Service *UntaediieodweaRMi eononly. Detahln eoie.

Mounting IncluoM No Trade-In Requhed

*49

limited 30,000 mile Warrdnty*

I Bale Price. 2 Wheel I Brake Ipeekil (dr

many U.S. cars.

; imports and light trucks Ngher.

I WNhOoliMnlslMili,

*49 OMIilnilow

TAS"SHPPlNbkl/kK

"AH-you-can-ear tried ctricfcen dbuier wHh whipped potatoes, vegetable. roN and butler.

AMMHe OnV ki Stow tMh CcMeito

1hun..Ni, Sol. Only

2.99

8A-2 (4-6 & 1M4) PROG 1-2

CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE SALE

JCPenney 1985 WK 25/51 SE

Save on all basic fleece activewear/Sale 799Our crew-neck top or fleece pants.

Reg. 9.99. Basic is best in soft acrylic/cotton. Pullover crew-neck and elastic waist pull-on pants. Banded cuffs. Bright solids in S, M, L.

Sportswear Dept.

Reg. Sale

Fleece set..................19.99 17.99

25% Off

All dance, exercise and casual hosiery.

Reg. Sale 15.00 11.25

Playmate'^ leotard.......

Short sleeve stripe

cotton leotard............... 14.OO 10.50

Arresta Run"^ tights........... 4.25 3.19

Reg.

Cotton roll-cuff anklets.........2.25

Terry roll-cuff anklets...........1.79

Shiny tights ....... 6.00

Our coordinating junior separates. Sheeting blazer.14.99

Reg. S20. Our best-selling cotton sheeting jacket in a huge assortment of solids, geometries, and florals features patch pockets and layback lapels. It coordinates with our best-selling junior pants.

Sheetingipants.Sell 6

Reg. $14. Our best-selling sheeting pants in prints, stripes, solids and florals. Coordinates with our sheeting jacket.Cotton camp shirt.

Our 100% cotton camp shirt and our poly/ cotton knit placket shirt are specially priced.

Our JCPenney Satisfaction Policy:

Your satisfaction is our goal.-To serve the public as nearly as we can to its complete satisfaction. That's the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase or service, let us know, and we'll do our best to make you happy.

Dress SSave on all Stafford and Gentry" dress shirts.

Your choice.

S3l12.99

A. Solid Stafford button-down shirt

B. Stafford fancy dress shirt.....

C. Gentry "' tone-on-tone dress shirt

D. Gentry fancy dress shirt......Sale 8.99

Stafford silk print ties.

E.Reg. $14, Choose from this large selection of silk ties in all the latest prints, stripes and club patterns.

oAll our jackets and sweaters for men at savings.

Your choice.Sale 19.99

A. Orig. $30. Sleek polyurethane jacket with epaulets and banded cuffs and bottom.

B. Orig. $40. Lightweight polyester/cotton jacket features hidden zip front and large button-down pockets.Sale 12.99

Shaker V-neck sweater.

C. Orig. $26. Mens 100% acrylic shaker knit V-neck sweater in solid colors. Mens sizes.Sale 9.99

V-neck vest.

D. Orig. $20. Versatile 100% acrylic vest features V-neck and large arm holes. Shaker knit in assorted solids. Men's sizes.

M5oOur polyestersportcoat.

Orlg. $75. Great buy on a fashion must. 100% texturized polyester sportcoat with traditional cut and tailoring. Handsome mens solids.Sale 9.99Save 20 on our polyester slacks.

Reg. $30. Coordinating slacks of 100% texturized polyester feature belt loops and straight-leg styling. Assorted solids in men's waist sizes.

oeCle

CF^nney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 and ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1986

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR