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REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1986

36 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

PCMH Trustees Study Plan For Children's Unit

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees are beinc asked to consider designating the departments of the hospital which serve infants and children an entity within the hospital to be named Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina or something similar.

They were given written materials Tuesday night on the concept, which was presented to them by Dr. Jon Tingelstad, chief of pediatrics, sev-months ago. And they heard a

era

presentation by several members of various departments of the hospital which would be components of the childrens hospital if it is established.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, representing the East Carolina University Medical School, reminded the group that perhaps it should also be looking at what we can do for the people at the other end of the spectrum, our older folks.

Monroe also said local people need to consider how efforts to balance the federal budget over the next several years are going to affect medical

care and research. He said its

Inflation Level Holds Below 4% For Fourth Year

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer prices edged up 3.8 percent in 1985, the

" lie......

fourth consecutive year that inflation at the retail level has been held to 4 percent or less, the government said today.

For December, retail prices rose just 0.4 percent.

The Labor Departments Consumer Price Index was down slightly from the 4 percent gain of 1984 and would have been down even more if not for last falls gains in fuel and food costs.

And, while coffee prices began rising this month because of a drought in Brazil, economists predicted continued Tow overall inflation for months and perhaps years - to come.

Inflation is not a problem these days, said Michael Evans, president of an economic consulting firm based in Washington. He predicts that inflation would stay below 4 percent at least through 1988.

Meanwhile, the Commerce Department said in another report that the economy grew just 2.3 percent last year, the slowest pace in three years.

Analysts put growth in the last months (rf 1985 at a revised 2.4 percent. It had earlier been calculated at 3.2 percent.

That revision stemmed from a sharply higher estimate of the countrys trade deficit and a big jump in inflation, calculated by department analysts at 4.5 percent, the highest for a calendar quarter since tte first quarter of 1984.

The big jump in the GNP fixed-weight price inflatiMi index came from widespread increases in a variety of prices, including the first increase in the price of imported goods since the second quarter of 1984.

For all of 1985, however, the GNP-infla(m index rose 3.6 percent, the best annual performance since a 3 percent rise in 1967.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the figures for the fourth quarter of 1985 represented the 13th quarter in a row in which the GNP had grown, making the current economic expansion one of the strongest in post-war history.

Speakes said the administration expects 4 per cent economic growth in 1986 and added that "we... see no reason to ei^t a re-ignition of the flames of inflation, particularly in light of falling cruoe oil prices.

For all of last year, the Labor Department said that food and beverage prices rose 2.8 percent while the cost of transportation-related items, including gasoline, increased 2.6 percent.

Most of the hike in food and uiel prices came in November, when consumer prices increased 0.6 percent over October - the highest one-month increase in two years. But that iMilge abated in December.

In other areas, housing costs for the year increased 4.3 percent, apparel (Mices went up 2.9 percent, medical care costs gained 6.7 percent and entertainment expenses were up 3.2 percent.

REFLECTOR

OTUflf

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Endive photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad

dress is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we (kal

with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

MEAL DELIVERERS ASKED The Pitt County Council on Aging is seeking to serve 28 more home<deiivered hot meals in Greenville. There are elderly shut-in people on our waiting list,** Dot Partin, a Couiiicil on Aging staffer, said, but we need more volunteer deliverers in order to serve them.** Hours deliverers are needed are 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Monday through Friday. Anyone willing to help may choose his or her day and is asked to call Ms. Partin at 752-1717 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Wea

Cloudy tonight, low near 40.^ and co^ Thursday, with

LooktUg Ahead a r

Pair Friday, mostly ekwdy I

SiMiy aad' M is

16a. Blg^i

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predicted that by 1991 the budget of "lealth will

the National Institutes of Healt be cut to 36 percent of its current level and local health care will be affected similarly,

Dr. John Rose was welcomed as the new chief of the medical staff and Dr. Robert G. Brame as the new vice chief of staff.

Norma Van Veld was named

chairman of a nominating committee to report next month. Irving with her will be Arlee Griffin and William Flowers.

Mrs. Van Veld told the board the hospital was given an unqualified (pinion the best an auditor can give. Tbe hospital has realized a net increase in assets of $1 million. Gross receivables were up 7 percent and net patient revenues were up 18 per-

7 -

cent.

During discussion (rf the hospitals financial state, it was pointed out that the hospital is considered for Medicaid reimbursement purposes a rural referral center. If populations of Greenville and Pitt Owinty were a little larger, it would be considered an urban referral center and reimbursements per average visit would be about $300 higher, financial officer Roy Clark said.

Capital requests totaling $78,832 were approved. Included were purchases of a power file for microfilmed record for medical records at a.

cost of $14,461; surgical tables for the operating rooms at $59,049; and a> volumetric controller for labor and delivery at a cost of $5,322.

President Jack Richan^ said the administratiM] is looking at bow participation in a group titled Voluntary Hospitals of America can enhance the service of the local hospital. The initial participation in the North Carolina-South (Carolina component of the group is expected to cost about $9,000, he said.

Consideration was given in execu-

{Please turn to page 5)

Investigation Over

ECU Set To Mail

Football Report

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - East Carolina University officials have completed their report on possible

HENRY A. ANDREWS

CLAUDIEG.McLAWHORN

McLawhorn, Andrews Vie For Commissioner's Post

Claudie G. McLawhorn and Henry A. Andrews have filed as candidates for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners from the Winterville district. -

A resident of the Winterville community, McLawhorn has been a farmer for the Mst 24 years. Andrews, 37, is a lifelong resident of Pitt County and is employed by TRW as an engineering technician.

While filing for the commissioners seat, McLawhorn, 42, said that he is* concerned with re-evaluation of farm land and farming equipment. Land values are down 30 to 40 percent from ^ what they were two years ago, he said. The same is true for farming equipment. The farming community needs some relief from over-taxed land and equipment.

. He also said he would like to see a ^ ward system for seats on the Board of Elections and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Orderly growth and development throughout Pitt County is one of my major concerns, McLawhorn stated.

He is a 1961 graduate of Winterville High School. He is married to the former Judy Worthington of Winterville, and they have one son, Winton.

McLawhorn is a member of the

Winterville Free Will Baptist Church and serves on the churcns Building and Improvement Committee. He is a member of the Winterville Kiwanis Club, the Winterville Board of Ad-justmoits and the ASCS Community Committee.

He has served two terms on the A.G. Cox and W.H. R(rt)inson school advisory councils. He also served two years on the D.H. Conley High School advisory council.

Andrews attended Greenville city schools and East Carolina University-

Andrews said his reason for filing is a belief that Pitt County needs new leadership capable of guiding a fast changing Pitt County. He said, Being a new face on the commission will allow me to work with the other I commissioners without having the pressure of being committed to past ideas and policies that no longer apply to the present needs of Pitt County.

Andrews stated that one of his main objectives is to encourage the Board of Commissioners to be more responsive to citizen input. He listed among his goals; maintaining a tax rate and financial base that facilitates county growth, creation of a tax evaluation system that would

be more responive to changing pnq>-erty values and support for the newly merged school system. He also favors establishing a ward system of elected representation for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, instead of the present system wherein commissioners are elected at large.

Andrews has been active in the Republican Party since his teen-age years at J.H. Rose High School. Besides being the immediate past chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party, he has served in various other party positions which include being the Pitt County chairman of the 1984 Reagan-Bush Campaign Committee. He is a member of the county, district and state GOP executive committees.

Andrews other past activities include an involvement with youth in Little League baseball and football programs in the Wintervillew Recreation League. He (las worked with high school students, serving as a chapter director of a local industry-sponsored Junior Achievement program.

Andrews and his wife, the former

violations of NCAA regulations in the football program under former coach Ed Emory, state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg says.

The report was to be mailed today to the NCAA offices in Shawnee Mission, Kan.

Ttrarnburg said the repent, and the transcript of an oral examination of Emory, would become public rec<M*ds once they are placed in the mail.

East Caroina ChancellM- J<^ Howell confirmed the report was finished but declined to disciss details. He said he wasnt sure when the report would become public possibly not until it is received by the NCAA.

Thornburg denied a request last week from the Greensboro News & Record to provide a cq>y of the transcript, saying it was part of a fact-finding investigation and wouldnt be public before the report was completed. Evidence t^t swne student-athletes on the Pirate football squad received cash payments, in violation of NCAA rules, was uncovered nearly a year ago as ECU officials and lawyers from the attorney generals office were preparing to defend a lawsuit filed by

Emory protesting his firing.

Howell said he contactw NCAA of

ficials last April about the evidence. Officials with the NCAA asked the

university to conduct an investigation into the matter.

Emory has said he made no improper payments to players on his squad and didnt know of any from any other sources. He called the program at ECU "one of the cleanest in America.

Betty Law of Goldsboro, have two children, Karen and Al. They have

resided in the Bells Fork-Cherry Oaks community for several years.

Percy Cox Says He 'II File

As of this morning, no one had filed as a candidate for election to the Board of County Commissioners from Greenville Township, but former Mayor Percy Cox said he would file this afternoon.

The names of several other persons have been mentioned as possible candidates, including Wachovia Bank executive Reid Hooper, chairman of the Pitt County Memorial

Hospital board of trustees, and Jo Ball, chairman of the Pitt County

Juvenile Task Force.

Incumbent Commissioner Kelly Barnhill announced last week that he

would not seek re-election to the post he has held since December 1980, thus leaving the Greenville Township seat up for grabs.

Cox, in a telephone interview this morning, said Im going to file today. I feel like my 17 years in city government (as a member of the City Council and more recently as mayor) qualifies me to do a good job as a county commissioner,

Cox also said, "I feel it is very important that the county commis-

county in eastern North Carolina. Asked this morning if he would be a

candidate. Hooper said I am thinking about it... just thinking about it.

According to Hooper, Im going to retire in late summer and will have some time. Ive not made up my mind. He said a decision on becoming a candidate would be made this week.

sioners and all the governing bodies closely toge

-----

in the county work closely together to make Pitt the most progressive

Mrs. Ball said this morning that I have considered it. Im still considering filing for the position. Beyond that. Im not sure.

C.MORT HURST

Hurst Seeks State Senate Post

C, Mort Hurst of Robersonville has announced he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the North Carolina Senate from District 6.

The district represents nine townships in Edgecombe County, six in Pitt County, three in Wilson County and the Robersonville township in Martin County.

Hurst is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is serving his second term as mayor pro-tempore of Robersonville and his third term as a commissioner of Martin County, He is a partner in a family-owned ice and coal business in Robersonville. ,

In announcing his candidacy, Hurst said. It will be my platform to back the Mavretic bill to do away with property taxes and to replace it with an increased state sales tax. Under the Mavretic bill, lower income people would be protected. The 11 provides an income tax credit or rentes for all at or below the federal poverty level.

farming family qualify him for the N.C. Senate.

Hurst also said histampaign would emphasize better roads in the district.

"The farmers are in real trouble and without some relief many more will surely go under, Hurst said. It is not right for the farmers to pay more than their fair share of the taxes. The Mavretic bill, which calls' for a repeal of property taxes, will not solve all of their problems, but will surely take a burden off their shoulders.

area. Better roads mean more industries and therefore will open the doors for more jobs.

Hurst is a member of the Firist Baptist Church of Robersonville, a former member of the board of directors of the N.C. Ice Association and a former member of the board of Martin Community Action. He is serving as a commissioner to Electricities.

Hurst said that his experience in city government and being a businessman and coming from a

We need to push for more and better roads in our district, he added. Without a good road system, in-diKtries are less apt to locate in our

Hurst is married to the formar Elizabeth Lewis, a mathematics teacher at Martin Community College. They have two childi^ a daughter sley and a son Jdff.

p Pats Pointers

By Pat Trexler

: Everyones favorite needlework -project the crocheted afghan used to be considered a long-term project. But in todays fast-paced world, the good news is that this lovely Popcorn Afghan can be made in jiffy time with a jumbo size Q crochet book and wonderful cloud-soft brushed acrylic yam.

The bulky yam and big hook make this light, fluffy, feminine afghan fast; the easy popcorns and ruffled

edge make it fun. The approximate finished measurements are 40 inches by 62 inches.

To obtain directions for making the Quick P(^om Crochet Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-0119 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 13922, Lenexa, Kan. 66213.

Or you may order Kit No. C-0119 by sending a check or money order for

Keeping A Diary Called Way To Deal With Stress

SALT LAKE Cm\ Utah (AP) - If youre under a lot of stress, a diary Lmay help you cope with the problem, says Dr. Glen M. Lonard, a histori-ran and director of the Museum of .Church History and Art in Salt Lake Gty.

Diaries can be therapeutic, a way for people to unload their problems and get them off their minds, he explains. In the past 100 years, with the advent of psychology, you find more people keeping diaries as a type of therapy. They put their thoughts on paper, which helps them discover whats troubling them.

A lot of teen-agers, travelers and people with a historical or geneali^ical interest keep diaries, too. Their reasons vary, says Leonard.

Some i^ple keep a diary to unload their problems, and others keep a diary with the idea that someday its going to be published and the world will know them. But I think most diaries are kept as a historical record, an aid to memory, to help you remember the events that are important to you. Then you can go back to it in a few years and see .what you were doing and feeling.

* A diary keeper for the past 23 years, Leonard has found many reasons for writing down his feelings.

Basically, I enjoy it. Its a release to sit down and just talk to myself through my writing, he says. Another reason is, its an aid to memory. Sometimes I go back to a diary to verify a date or event.

Diaries also provide a good his-torical record for your children, -grandchildren and historians. And they let you see how youve changed over the years, which all of us do.

How does a person go about keeping a diary?

It doesnt need to be hard work, Leonard says.

Computers make diary-keeping much easier these days, he says. Its much quicker to type a daily or weekly entry on a computer than to write it out in longhand. Some people tape-record their diary entries, too. In fact, some business people dictate a journal entry, then have a secretary transcribe it for them.

The important thing to remember

Meeting

Place

WED.NESDAY

6:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Archies Steak House, Stan-tonsburg Road 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No, 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church > 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St, Pauls Episcopal Church

TIIURDSVY

12 Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepy Association of N C. will meet at the Pitt County Mental Health Center

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets al First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 pm. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

TWICE IS NICE!

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$29.96 to Pat Trexler Crafts at tbe same address. The kit mice includes shipping charges, full instructions and Quickmist yam in your choice of ecru, burgundy or dark colonial blue. Please specify your colw choice.

Ruffles are going to be very big this year in personal and home fashions. Last wedi, I gave you instructions for knit ruffles. Now I will tell you how to make the crochet ruffling used by designer Stephanie Roselle on the afghan featured today.

When the afgtan or any item you would like to flnish off with ruffling is completed, work an edging as follows: Starting at any comer, with the right side of your work facing you, attach the yam. Chain 2 and then work 1 round of half-double crochet around the entire afghan, working 2 half-doubles in each corner. At the end of this round, join with a slip stitch in the chain that began this round.

To start the next round, chain 4 and work 3 triple crochets in the joining stitch, chain 1. Step 1: Skip 1 stitch. Step 2: Work 4 triples in the next stitch. Step 3: Chain 1. Repeat Steps 1 through 3 in each stitch around the entire afghan, joining at the end with a slip stitch in the be^nning chain of

is to get your thoughts on paper, not just trivial details like what the weather is that day. The National Weather Bureau keeps track of that.

A diary can be a way to explore your feelings about political situations or world events, elections, and happenings in your own Ufe or in your community, Leonard points out.

When people write about those events, theyre usually revealing more about themselves than they are about the event theyre describing, he adds.

After deciding what to write about, the writer needs to make sure that what he or she is writing about will last.

I know one woman who kept a diary for 25 years in a looseleaf notebook, using an inexpensive ballpoint pen and paper that was poor quality. he says. She wrote on both sides of the page, and after 25 years, the early diaries were looking like ink blotters.

You need to use fairly good paper with high cotton or rag content, and a good quality ink. I like to type my diary. That way I dont get writers cramp, I can write a lot more, and it will last longer than a ballpoint pen entry.

Its a good idea to date every entry with the day of the week as well as the date, and to identify people youre referring to, he suggests. Dont just say Joe, but give his full name and explain who he is.

A diary should also include a fair slice of life, a balance of the good and the bad events, Leonard advises.

The church for which Leonard works suggests that all its members keep journals.

We have 3,000 or 4,000 diaries in the historical department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and hundreds of thousands of our members keep diaries today, he says. The diaries are preserved for historical research and reference, and families use them for family histories.

1 believe each person whos been on Earth is important, and has something important to say about himself or herself, Leonard says. As you record some of your feelings about whats happening inside of you, or what youre observing around you, you discover yourself and find out how important you really are. You begin to explore as you record things. Examining life helps you to understand its meaning for you.

DOOR A.M) VVI.VDOW RE.MODELIXG POPULAR

COSTA MESA. Calif. (AP) -Homeowners have more doors and windows professionaly remodeled than any other part of the home, accordingto a report by a designer glass franchise.

The use of decorative glass in windows and doors increases the resale value of the home and is a cost-effective means of improving the overall personality of the home.

this round.

Fot tte inexperienced crocheter, this might be a good time to go ' beyond the basics ot chain and single crochet stitches, so you can branch out into mOTe ambitious projects. In all of the following directions, when you are told to yamover, you are to wrap tbe yam once around the lux)k.

To work a half-double crochet. Step 1: yamover; Step 2: insert hook from front to back under the loops of the next stitch; Step 3: catch the strand of yam with yixir hook and pull it through to the front of your work. At this point, you will have 3 loops on tbe hook. There was 1 loop to be^ with. The yamover gives you the second lo(9, and the strand you pulled thnxigh makes tbe third.

Step 4: Yamover and pull the hook throu^ all 3 loops. At the completion of Step 4, you have finished one half-double crochet and again have 1 lo(^ on tbe hook. By the way, when you learn this stitch, you w find that you can do it much more ouickly than I could write or you could read these directions.

To wOTk a double crochet, start with the flrst 3 steps above the point where you have 3 loops on the hook.

ivs: Step 4: Yar-ho(d( tnnx^ 2 p, 2 loops will re-

Then work as follows: nover and pull the loops. After this step, 2 loops main on tbe hook (an additi(mal loop is always added when vou pull the yam strand through tm specified number (rf loops). Step 5: Yamover and pull hook through 2 loops For a triple crochet, at Step'*li make a double yamover, wrapping the yam twice around the hook. Work Stoj^ 2 through 5 as befiHe. After Step 3, you will have 4 loops on the

yamovOT and pull yam through the 2 remaining loops.

When you are comOTtaUe with these stitches, the door to tbe whole woodOTful wOTt Q crochet pattom stitcbery is to you.

; and at tbe end of Step 5,2 loops will renuiin on the hook. For Step 6,

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<Sa[.

Births

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1 g4 Carotina Cait cM.ait, ^XiEnuittt, cN.C.

(

Schoolfield

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Van Schoolfield, 10-D Courtney Square, Elizabeth Ashley, on Jan. 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lewis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alton Lewis Jr., Route 2, Greenville, a son, Jason Bryan, on Jan. 13,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Russell

Martin, Winterville, a daughter, Lacey Brooke, on Jan. 13,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Exhibit Wijji Explore Craft Revival Since Turn Of The Century

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

Ttw Dally fWlector, QfenvHK, N.C. W<dndv^ Janufv 22. Iflea 3

CULLOWHEE - Back in 1895, a neighbor woman in Brittains Cove near Asheville brought a coverlet as a gtft to Frances Goodrich, a Presbyterian missionary and social worker trying to improve the mountain womens lives.

The coverlet, 40 years old and woven in the Double Bowknot pat-teni, knocked her bonnet off, you might say, said Jan Davidson, curator of the Mountain Heritage Center at Western Carolina University. She thought that was the answer for mountain women, whose weaving tradition was slipping away.

With an $8,600 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Mountain Heritage Center plans to exhibit the oversnot coverlet weaving of western North Carolina, . b^inning in mid-March and continu-. ing through October. 'The exhibit will include demonstrations, information

- and coverlets like the one that inspired Frances Goodrich to organize weavers, market the coverlets through Allanstand Cottage Industries, and later help found the Southern Hi^nd Handicraft Guild.

The exhibit will explore the crafts revival that started around the turn of the centuryr focusing on the works of Ms. Goodrich, J(^ C. Campbell Folk School founder Olive Campbell and Penland School for

Crafts founder Lucy Morgan.

There are coverlets in the stories : of all these women, and we hope to ; find them, said Suzanne McDowell,

museum sp^ialist and a weaver.

The Mountain Heritage Center is : looking for coverlets, drafts by : which they were woven and old : photographs to use during the exhib-; its seven-month run.

- Coverlets are an important part I of the Appalachian tradition and his-: tory, because people loved them and : were proud of them, Ms. Davidson : said. You see a lot of old

- photographs of families posing in

- front of a coverlet. They must have 1 symbolized the family.

: The overshot weave is a ^ound-: work of plain weaving on which or ^ shot over it - appears a design of

- colored wool yam. To produce the

- design, weavers followed a draft,

- which consisted of lines and figures : written on narrow slips of paper or : newsprint. The drafts were like

phs telling the weaver how to d the loom and tie the treadles iroduce a certain pattern, Ms.

The ones we have : are covered with pinpricks where : weavers had marked tneir places, ' she said. To a lot of people it loo^ ^ like jibberish; people have found : them in their attics and thrown them 1 away.

: The patterns hove names that refer : to nature or history, such as

- Flowers of May, Dogwood

Blossoms, Beautiful Wave, Braddocks Defeat, Bonapartes March, Lees Surrender, Ten-

' nessee Trouble, and Double Bowknot that first fascinated Frances Goodrich.

Overshot-woven coverlets are interesting to study because they have a written component, the coverlet draft, Ms. Davidson said.

Coverlet weaving was done less . and less in the late 1800s, she said,

I because the work was difficult and store-bought materials were becoming available. Ms. Goodrich . recognized this and wanted to keep the tradition alive and give mountain ' women paying work. At about the ' same time, Murphy natiYe Lucy Morgan, who taught at her brothers Episcopal mission school in Penland, also found weaving to be less and less common among the mountain

women, and she wanted to help them supplement their generally meager

incomes by weaving goods for people : outside western North Carolina. Mrs.

Campbell, who came to the mountains with her missionary husband,

I to pro<

I McDowell said.

followed tnrough after his death in T a i tt i

Angeles Hairdresser

These institutions first taught m

weaving to local people and then Vl/lllinnr In SllQrA

marketed coverlets and other woven ^ v/ AJlIdl U

cant get her off my mind.

BLEW IT

DEAR BLEW IT: Wait a few days, then write a note to be delivered with flowers. Apolo* gize again, assuring her that if she gives you another chance, your relationship will progress at the rate of her choosing. Then call her. If shes still cold, youll know you really blew it, and call it a good learning experience.

(Problema? Write to Abby. For per-aonal, enpabliabed reply, aend a aelf* ddreaaed, atamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correapondence la confiden-tiaL)

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These institutions first taught weaving to local people anil then is and other woven goods outside the region. The women knew they were carrying on a traditicxi and they were proud of it, Ms. Davidson said.

First coverlets were made fiw families and for warmth; later they were made for money, Ms. Davicl-son said. It was part of the adjustment the mountain area made to change in the rest of the world.

In the exhibit, we hope to look at the ccmtributions of all three of these women and make people aware that when they see overshot weaving today, its not only a part of the mountain tradition that goes back 200 years, but its a new mountain tradition, that of the handicrafts revival, that goes back only 80 to 90 years, Ms.Davids(msaid.

The Moutain Heritage Center exhibit will include an on-going weaving project by members of the Smoky Mountain Fiber Guild and demonstrations of sheep shearing and wool dying, carding and spining. Davidson and the center staff also will design a multi-image presentation and conduct an oral history project to accompany the exhibit.

To obtain further information about the exhibit or to lend a coverlet or photograirfis of weaving, call the Mountain Heritage Center at (704) 227-7129.

Sorority Meeting Held Recently

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting recently at the home of Candy Gunn. Short stories were written by members about themselves.

A final report was given on the Santa visit project. The Valentine queen voting was held.

A games ni^t for this month was planned. President Carmon Bradley conducted the business session.

Audrey Harsanys mother-in-law was a special guest.

Greenville Quilters To Meet Tuesday

The Greenville Quilters Guild will hold its meeting Tuesday starting at 2 p.m. at the Community Building. A film entitled Quilts in Womens Lives will be shown.

The quilt documentation planned for the day has been postponed until a later date.

Persons interested in quilting is invited to attend.

The Police Department issues permits for parades and non-profit solicitations.

DEAR ABBY: This is for that Chicago woman who said she tipped her hairdresser and manicurist all during the year, and come Christmas, instead of their giving her presents, shes,on the giving end again.

Well, I have been a hairdresser for 26 years and have always given my customers a gift in appreciation of their patronage.

At Christmastime I am inundated with recycled candy, stale nuts, cheap cologne and wine I wouldnt give a wino on skid row.

During the year we hairdressers have to endure foul language, dirty jokes, bad breath, body odor, late arrivals and last-minute cancellations. We console people in their grief and listen to gripes about their husband?, children, grandchildren and neighbors, not to mention being exposed to colds, coughs and the flu. (1 got out of a sick bed to come here.)

In return we give sympathy, encouragement, understanding, advice and a shoulder to cry on*. These women wouldnt get as much from a psychiatrist, and were cheaper. In addition, we use our talent to the best of our abilities with what we have to work withwhich in some cases is almost total baldness.

Abby, please tell that Chicago woman if she needs a present at Christmas to come here, and I will let her walk a mile in my shoes.

LOS ANGELES HAIRDRESSER

DEAR ABBY; To get to the point, I blew it, but I have only myself to blame.

Im a 40-year-old man. In the three years since Ive been divorced. Ive dated many women, but none of them caused sparks to flyuntil I met Kathy at a singles club. Shes 35, great looking, a wonderful personality, intelligent and has two children. 1 have one.

It was love at first sightfor me, anyway. The next weekend we went shopping at a mall. Just being with Kathy thrilled me. We laughed and joked, and I felt like a teen-ager again. I know she liked me, too. She was very open and wasnt afraid to show affection. She spontaneously took my hand, and hugged me a couple of times.'I wanted to be close to her, so on the way home we stopped (in broad daylight) and I kissed her just once and she didnt fight me. Then 1 made the mistake of my life. I said, Your place or mine? Or should we stop at a motel?

She said, "I dont want to be

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rushed into anything. Please take me home. Then her attitude changed completely. She turned very cold. I apologized and asked her to forgive me, but she stayed cold. Im sure she thought I acted that way with every woman I met, which isnt true.

I called her the next day, apologized again for the way I acted and asked if I could see her again. She said, No, I dont think so.

Now what do I do? I have never felt this way about a woman in my life. Should I call her again? I dont want to make a pest of myself, but I

DAR Members Visit Humber House Thursday

Members of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR visited the Humber House Thursday. A slide presentation about Dr. Robert Lee i Humber and the house was given by Stan Little.

He is staff member. Eastern Area, North Carolina Archives. A tour of the house followed.

Mrs. James Briley, Dr. Lois Staton and Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., regent, will review the by-laws. State convention delegates elected are Mrs. McLane, Mrs. Briley, Mrs. Everett Ballen^ee with Mrs. Dennis Winstead, Dr. Mildred Southwick and Mrs. Garland Waters, alternates.

Plans were completed for the Good Citizen Day Saturday in GreenvUIe. Nine chapters will be in attendance and the Greenville chapter will be hostesses. A tour of the VGA site with a film to be shown is planned followed by a luncheiMi. The district winner wiU be announced and wUl be competition with other district winners for the state $1,000 scholarship award.

Mrs. Ballengee and Mrs. Lee Williams, American Indian chairmen, served desserts which were foods used by Indians. Recipes wre also distributed to members.

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4 The Dally Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.C._Wednesday, January 22,1986EditorialsExperience

The strike that has been tying up scores of fishing : boats at the nations richest port (New Bedford) is : sharply cutting into seafood supplies and seiiding ' prices to record levels along the East Coast.

At issue is the size of profit shares going to owners : of the boats (they want a bigger slice of the pie) and ; fishermen who object. The owners say poor catches

- and skyrocketing costs are to blame.

An elaborate and sophisticated distribution system : makes impact of the dispute felt all along the East : Coast but the largest number of victims might be in J the New York City market which traditionally buys ; out of New Bedford. (It should be mentioned that, : historically, this is also the season when seafood

- supplies are on the short side.)

Ironically, the strike isnt hurting nearby Bostons : biggest wholesaler ... for a very good reason that : New Bedfords disputants should heed. Bostons

needs are being eased by shipments from overseas.

That happens often in other industrial disputes and : casts doubts on strikes as being good pro-: blem-solvers. Once those overseas distributors get a good toe-hole in the American market it is hard to ; displace them. Sometimes they are not displaced. ; The New Bedford fishing business could be perma-^ nently damaged, even mortally.

Either experience is not the teacher its long been : cracked up to be, or Americans are proving to be : awfully slow in learning their lessons.Open Society

Paul T, O'Connor

Official Finds Way To Statehouse

RALEIGH - Ray DeBnihl, state

rtruction officer, denies that he any plans to either run for the Legislature or open an office in the Legislative Building.

The crowd that makes its living in the Legislative Building has been kidding DeBnihl about the amount of time hes spent in the Legislature in the past few months. No doubt about it, Rays become the b^t draw in Raleigh, one lobbyist quipped the other day.

DeBnihl has been caUed to speak before no less than four study committees that are looking into various phases of state property policy. Hes practically the entire agenda every time the State Owned Property (^mmittee meets. Hes also ap peared before the State Government Complex and State Infrastructure committees and will Wbrk with the State Judicial Center Committee when it starts its study.

When asked about the proliferation of study committees relate to state

property, DeBnihl only smiled and gave tlie answer all successful bureaucrats will learn, Were just happy to serve,he said.

Tommy Rhodes, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, learned recently that youd better have ymir numbers strai^t when you butt heads with Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham.

Rhodes was asked the magnitude of the states water and sewer needs and he said, )1 billion, give or take 100 or 200 millicm dollars. He chuckled.

Sometimes Royall doesnt have a sense of humor. He shot back, Were not in that position, to give or take 100 (x* 200 miUion dollars.

Rhodes was followed by Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington who also was asked an estimate and ^ve a figure, give or take $1 million.^

To which Royall said, Thats better.

You can always tell the politicians

Rowland Evans & Robort Novak

Marcos Carries On

; There is no person on earth whose ailments are so

well reported as those of the president of the United ; States.

: From President Eisenhowers heart attack to

President Johnsons surgery and now President : Reagans polyps aU the ills that might befall a presi-. dent quickly become public property.

I The public was fully briefed on President Reagans recent colon surgery and it was also well reported : when he went back to the hospital and exactly the : procedure that would be followed. It was quickly

* reported that three polyps removed from the presi-i dents colon in the examination were benign as was a : sample of skin taken from his face.

The rest of the world gazes in wonderment as the state of the presidents health unfolds. We have, after all, watched several Soviet leaders virtuaUy die be-: fore our eyes with hardly a hint of what ailed them.

* Its it all that necessary? Well, sometimes we all

become bored with so much detail. On the other hand,

* what could more impress on the world that when we ; talk of ours being an open society, we mean it?

NAGA CITY, Phillippines - The presence here of President Fer-dinance Marcos on the campaign stump, delivering marathon speeches and abandoning his most notorious crony, suggests that for better or for worse he probably will be running the Phillippines into the foreseeable future.

Haranguing a crowd of 60,000 in this Southern Luzon opposition stronghold for one hour and 25 minutes, the 68-year-old Marcos scarcely lo(^ed like the Manila-bound invalid supposed in Washington. He went on to Legaspi to deliver another stemwinder to about 40,000, this one lasting over one hour.

In between speecl^, Marcos confirmed to reporters at the Naga airport what he had told us in a television interview the previous night: He planned to replace his kinsman and political ally, Gen. Fabian Ver, as armed forces chief of staff before the Feb. 7 election. Nothing has so focused international disdain as the acquittal and reinstatement of Ver, accused of masterminding the 1983 assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino.

Taken together. Macos presence on the stump and his willingness to jettison Ver depict a campaign mov-mg in high gear. The prospect is declining that Aquinos widow, Corazn, can end Marcos 20 years of power, much of it under dictatorial martial law.

It would take a miracle, one anti-Marcos businessman sadly confesad to us, claiming that vote-buying and vote-theft, if needed, will ensure Art Buchwald

Who Picks Taxi Drivers?

According to my contract I am entitled to write one column a year about taxi drivers. I dont always do k.

And speaking of taxis, what has happened in the United States is that more and more cabdrivers are being ; recruited from overseas. Our hack : companies have their agents out on : very road from Vietnam to the Vale ; of Kashmir scouting Persians, Ethio->pians, Sudanese, Syrians and 'Cossacks. Each driver, in his own way, is a freedom fighter, determin-; ed not only to risk his life for his coun-: try, but his passengers as well.

Why so many foreign cabdrivers in the U.S.? I asked Fleestreet, a Washington taxi company owner.

;: American taxi drivers have lost ; their courage. They stop for red : lights, slow down in school zones and 1^1 over to the curb to let an am-)ulance go my. My foreign drivers have never seen a red light. They barrel through intersections at 60

miles an hour, jump lanes, honk their horns and don't know what the word yield means.

How do you find them?

We have peq)le all over the world looking. I just received this cable from our man in New Delhi. He found a 6-foot-7 Sikh who has slam-dunked four cabs in less than 30 days.

He sounds like an excellent prospect.

When it comes to driving taxis the Sikhs are known as the warrior class. I have one problem. New York is after him also, fts hard to compete with New York because we have nothing here to compare with their Queensborough Bridge gridlock. How do you persuade them to come here?

I assure them that as soon as they get through immi^ation they can work the airport. We promise our people they can drive as fast and as recklessly as they did in the old country. This keeps them from getting homesick.

The Daily Reflector

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Dont you lose a lot of cabs that way?

Not as many as you would think. They may be crazy drivers but theyre all insured.

Ive been driven by Iranians and Iraqis, Indians and Pakistani, and Ethiopians and Somalis. Since these nationalities are always at each others throats,, do you find dissension among the cabbies in Washington?

No, they get along fine. If they are going to attack each other it will not be bwause of toIcs. It will be over their place in line or because theyre bored from waiting at National Airport too long.

When you recruit a driver from overseas, do you teach him how to find Washington streets and addresses?

We never force a cabdriver to learn anything about the city unless he wants to. Our position is if the passenger doesnt where hes ^oing, why should he expect a Peruvian to have any idea?

Whats the life span of a foreign cabdriver?

It depends. Ive known some who lasted for two years. And Ive known others who have bought the store in six weeks.

Have you hired foreign drivers who become unhappy here and leave Washington?

All the time. They might hear from one of their countrymen that its much more fun to drive in a snowstorm in Boston, or if they really want to slide down mountains they should move to San Francisco, or someone tells them they havent lived until they have driven on an ice-filled Kennedy Expressway in (Chicago. If they want to go I wont keep them. Ive never stopped a cabdriver from improving himself. The great thing about foreign cabdrivers is that no matter how long theyre here they never lose the killer instinct.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

The evangelist Stanley Jones once said that the morning after he was converted he walked out into the world and thought that he had never looked upon its beauties before.

All nature was atingle with joy and beauty. For the first time he knew that the earth was his. He had inherited it.

In Isaiah 55 the promise is made, Ye shall go out with joy, and be led forth into peace: the mountains and the hills shall break forth before you in singing; and all the trees of the field shall clap their hands.

Religious joy is a very real thing for those who experience it. Some people never know anything about it throughout the whole of their lives. What is that perverse impulse within us which makes us perfectly content to live within the circle of a few narrow interests, when the vast universe of God beckons us. with eager hands?

who arent running fm* re-election. They act differently.

Rhodes was discussing a loan program for local governments when he was asked how the state would respond if a county defaulted.

Before he could respond. Rep. Chris Barker, D-Craven, quipped, Shut em down. Barker, 74, is retiring after nine terms.

Harrington used a wcard in his address to the Infrastructure committee that no one in the press corps could ever remember nearing uttered before in the legislative halls.

Harrington said, There is a consensus in North Carolina among the political cognoscenti...

Accm-ding to Websters Dictionary,

cognoscenti are connoisseui's. Theyre probably experts at big wow.

Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh, a Republican, got a generous introduction from former (^. Jim Hunt, a Democrat, when he sp^e at N.C. States Emerging Issues Forum this month

Thornburgh was so pleased by Hunts cross-party flattery that be told (rf the recent GOP fund-raiser he attended in the hinterlands of his own state.

According to ThcMiiburgh, his introducer that ni^t said, Im sure you all want to hear the dope from the Capital, so heres the governor.ONE MORE LESSON HES HAD TO LEARNl

THE LR.S IS WITHHOLDING TAX REFUNDS "

FROH FEDERAL LOAN DEBAULTERS - ' : ?

t(f ' -Of WHOM A VAST NUMflCR ARE THOE WHO HAVCWt REPAID THEIR

his win. But more objective Western diplomats believe the presidents

win^hoil^tly. Marcos ccmclud^his Legaspi sp^h with a laundry list of goodies - local grants, electric cut rates, promotion of local officials, land distribution - that would make an American ward heeler blush.

Whats more, while neophyte Cory Aquino has stumbled onto the defensive by fecklessly raising the issues of communists m the govemmrat and Moslem secession, Marcos has woiked at disarming his critics at home and abroad. He showed that in an exclusive interview with us at the Malacanai^ Palace in Manila.

The president was primed to tell us he was following recommendati(is of U.S. critics: to name two opposition members to the electOTal commission and to put the national constabulary (under command of an American favorite, Lt. Gen. Fidel Ramos) instead of the army in charge of policing the electii.

Most significant was abandoning Ver, the prerequisite for mililtary reform. He had privately infixrmea U.S. diplomats that the general would go, but until our interview would not say so rablicly. With Marcos seemin^y reluctant to drop his old friend, it took three questions to get his public confirmation. When word of the taped interview quickly leaked out of the palace, reporters cornered Marcos the next day. Again grudgingly, he said Ver would go.

This was not the athletic Ferdinand Marcos we had interviewed in 1970, 1974 or even 1982. But neither was he the alleged terminally ill invalid who for much of 1984 delegated all powers to his wife, Imelda, and who has been described in Washington official cir-cles as languishing at the Malacanang while Mrs. Aquino scoured the countryside.

In fact, his day-long excursion into Southern Luzon island began four non-stop days of campaigning.Public Forum

To the editor:

NCAA rules wishing to make eligibility ccxnpulstHy or eliminate participants, now being considered at New Orleans meetings, have run into enormous opposition.

My personal contention, and few people could know less about the subject, is that the first real consideration should be to open avenues of paying tbe c<d-lege and university athletes because we all know this is money, money and more mimey for these institutions and coaches and their assistants. Second: consider that a good athlete spends so much time in preparation and interest in competitive association that his studies do come sec^. He w she is expected to go to classes refreshed and prepared, something few attain. They sit with their bruises and pains and without the time needM to do both jobs properly.

I believe the athletic and scholastic derailments should be separate. If a good player is a slow learner, ove him the rasics and certify him accordingly. For anyone with the plans or desires, let them excel in scholastics. Give them certification for their accomplishments, but dont expect everyone to fit into a molded medium for the sake of routine.

To homogenize individuals is like trying to homogenize the sea or forest. Satisfy both parties. To each his own. Cut the mustard. Chip the pot and let the professors handle those inclined scholastically, but dont refuse the same help for the athlete who excels in his area. Why penali^ one for the other?

Last, but most important, everything must be properly financed or it fails. The entertainment world, and that includes all athletics, must take care of those who take the knocks, bumps and bruises or this, too, canbe gone with the wind.

Ralph SheU Kinston

To the editor:

It has been said that all the worlds a stage, which is quite true here where our local educational establishment is giving quite a show.

On stage right, we see dozens of hopeful chilm^n waiting for the bus to Williamsburg which may never come.... Meanwhile, on stage left assorted Pitt County school board members. Concerned Citizens and their lawyers are assembling for the trip to New Bern for a judicial duel and other entertainments. You can be sure that they will not miss their bus, and that their brief trip to New Bern will cost a great deal more than the fifth grade trip to WUliamsburg. ^

From all I read of the current dispute between the board and the Concerned Citizens, money spent to send the kids to Williamsburg would be a much better bargain than that spent on lawyers at New Bern. As the fifth graders will one day learn, there are folks in and out of the educational system who enjoy using the system as part of a big adult game rather than in dedication to serving the kids. Unfortunately, the monev they play with, and their games take lots of it, does not come from the Board of Education. It comes from the pockets of all Pitt County citizens, and in the long run, from the pockets of the kids the system should be serving.

From all that has bran reported, this citizen is unable to discern that education in Pitt County is going to be helped, or hurt, no matter which way the dispute between the board and the Concerned Citizens is resolved. Furthermore, it is also common knowledge that Pitt Ckiunty provides all of its citizens with one of the best educational systems in the state of North Carolina Alas, none of that is important in the end, when fantasies are being played out Maybe we would aU be a lot better off if the Concerned Qtizens and the board (without their attorneys) went to Williamsburg and learned again what its all about. And they might just use their lawyer money to take along a bunch of kids who are suffering from a real unfairness of our education system.

Lawrence Behr GreenviUe

To the editor:

Last week we went shopping in Gfreenvilles attractive enclosed malls. The odor in most of the clothinig areas in the stores was not attractive, however and caused this writer to wonder whether the ventilation systems were working properly. Finally my previously clear nose stopped up so completely I had to leave the clothing areas of the mall so I could breathe - my shopping incomplete.

After I returned home I called the 800 number of the Environmentol Protection A^ncy and asked what it could be that was causing such an allergic reaction. The person I talked with there said that some clothing manufacturers are spraying materials with insecficides to keep them free from rodents and insects.

We hear a lot about how leaded gas is poisoning the atmosphere and how tobacco smoke can give you everything bad, but what of the noxious odor coming from clothes, especially when ventilation seems inadequate? Those poor sales people!

I am tohl the environmentalists can test the air for pollutants if the owners of the malls request it. The question is, do the owners care?

Asa L. Rowe Wuliiagtoa.N.C.

Zoning Board Will Study Park Proposal

By KIM A. SMITH The Greenville Planning and Zon

ing Commission Tuesday approved a schedule to review and evaluate a

pro^l to create an East Carolina Medical Park, a process which will result in specific recommendations to the City Council.

The proposal, developed by the M^ical Arts Land Use Study Committee, calls for a medical park covering 5,300 acres between N.C.I3 and U S. 264 west of Greenville.

In a series of meeting, the commission will review zoning districts.

land development regulations, street I utilities service in

development, and the proposed medical park. Future expansion of the area and creation of a non-profit corporation to administer the medical park will also be discussed.

A motion by Commissioner Willie Pate to invite the County Commissioners to send representatives to the review meetings was unanimously approved by the planning and zoning board. A portion of the land for the iroposed site of the medical park is ocated in the county.

"We cant ignore the county and the part they play in this, Pate said. We need to get them involved on the ground floor.

The meetings will be held in the Greenville Utilities Commission Board Room on these dates: Feb. 5 from 11:30 to2:00p.m.; Feb. 26from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., and March 12 from 5:30 to7:30 p.m.

After the commission has completed its review of the proposal, additional meeting will be scheduled to formulate specific recommendations to the City Council, City Planning Director Bobby Roberson said. A public hearing will then be held on these recommendations.

Chairman Ric Miller said the commission will face "some tough questions in formulating the recommendations to the City Council, adding that some of them could affect the market price of homes in the area.

vJn other business, the commission recommended approval of a request

by J.T. Williams to rezone a 2.4 acre tract on East Fifth Street from commercial shopping (CS) to high-density multifamily (R-6). There are 24 mobile homes on this land which are not permitted under the current CS zoning designation.

The commission also recommended approval of a request by Derek P. Dunn to rezone a 17,165 square-foot lot located on Westhaven Drive from commercial highway (CH) to single-family (R-) use.

The commission also recommended approval Tuesday of the following requests:

A revision of a preliminary plat of the Dalton T. Jones Subdivision, located west of NCSR 1590, south of NCSR 1529 and across from the Agri-Supply Co. The plat involves three lots on a 59-acre tract.

A revision of a preliminary plat of University Medical Park, located at the southeast comer of Stantonsburg Road and NCSR 1^. The plat involves 58 lots on an 85-acre tract.

A preliminary plat of Willou^by Park, located on the west side of Evans Street Extension, south of Sara Lane. The plat involves three lots on a 23-acre tract.

A preliminary plat for group housing approval of Willoughby Park, Tract 1, located in the west side of the Evans Street Extension, south of Sara Lane. The plat involves 48 units on a three acre tract.

A request by David A. Evans to annex three acres located in the

Winterville Township, south of property owned by William H. Oark, Phillip E. Carroll, James M.

Williamson, west of Arlington Boulevard and south of property owned by David A. Evans, River Hills Inc., and North State Savings and Loan. This annexation would be nonrevenue producing and would allow the city to assume responsibility for maintenance of an access road into city neighborhoods in the area.

All recommendations made by the Planning and Zoning Commission now go the City Council for consideration.

PCMH ...

(Continued from pagel) tive committee to the purchase of two CT scanners and the trade-in of one several years old. The new ones produce much better resolved images and the two together will cost about $1,400,000, the members were told. The old one will bring about $200,000 on trade-in, money that will be shared with the roedical school which originally provided the first CT scanner for the hospital.

The certificate of need application for another catherization lab is underway, members were told. Equipment to be used must be identified before the planning of the facility can be completed.

It was reported that consideration is being given to whether chiefs of staff should be paid for their services to the hospital.

Approval was given for two change orders for the construction of the minimum care unit of the h<pital now under way an additional $20,797 to be paid to W.M. Wiggins

House Fire

BETHEL - Fireman from the Bethel Fire Department responded at 5:21 a.m. today to a fire in a mobile home 4.5 miles south of Bethel on N.C.ll.

The mobile home was occupied by Ernest Best. No injuries were reported.

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1009 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE 758-0057

See For

on All Frames, Sunglasses, and Contact Lenses...

Everyday.

Ntiw there are tw kwttkms that offer 8U0 different frane. to choose ttom at everyday savings of .1051 -60*i off regular retail prices: The Kye .Site at The Plaza, and The Eye Care Cerla at the Tipton Annex. In addiUon. eye examinations are available at The Eye Care Center. No appointment nctes.saiy Call liir exam hixirs

e-eve sice

I1K- Plaza

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OPIOMCINC

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0.0.

P.A.

For Frame Selection and Fye Fxaminations: 22R tireenvllle Blvd. (TIplim Annex)

Phone 7.S6-9404 Dr. Peter Hollis

The Dally Refltctor, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Wedneaday, January 22.1966 5

The Best Place For The Best Price The Best Plac'e For The Best Price

Rg. 14.88

Cannon hand towtla. Choose from many colors. Handy to use throughout your home. Slightly imperfect.

Santa Cruz 5 place bath set by Cannon. Includes rug, lid cover, contour & 2 piece tank set. Many colors.

Reg. 3.47

St MaryV bath towels. Make your selection from a large assortment of colors that will match any decor. Slightly imperfect. Roses offers you pleasing prices.

Take advantage of our annual January Clearance Sale, now. We have lowered our prices for Immediate sale. This means fantastic savings for you.

Kjem

Com[ny and an additional $8,650 to | be paid to Southern Piping Company.

Approval was mven for the renting of a warehouse for storage of building materials at a cost of $730 per month. This will be temporary storage until a new storage facility is completed across Moye Boulevard from the hospital.

Rali^ Hall, PCMH vice president for facilities, was given the go-ahead to negotiate with ECU for the purchase of an uninterruptible power supply system for the computer system being installed by the hospital. If these negotiations are not satisfactory, he will be authorized to lurchase a similar new power supply rom J.G. Blackmon Associates at a cost of $80,383.

116.88

Reg. 29.97

20 pc. porcelain dinnerware set. 4

place setting.

B 3.47

Reg. 3.77

n Tide liquid detergent. 64 fl. oz.

2.00 Reg. 2.28 Downy fabric softener. Freshens and softens clothes, reduces static cling. 64 fl. oz.

28.99

Reg. 36.97

Black N Decker 7% Circular Sew. Model 7308.

Reg. 1.27 Chermln bathroom tissue. 4 roll package.

3.00

Reg. 3.27 Homellte Chaln-Lube bar and chain

oil, one gallon size. Increases chain life up to 60%.

12.88

Reg. 19.97 Heavy weight steel storage

shelving. Size 30x12x60. Great for storage. Style may vary.

Abeorfoent Statler paper lowale. 1-ply durability, 90 sheets per roll. 61 square feet. Stock up and save!

2.88

A Reg. 3.79 Wisk heavy duty laundry detergent. 64

fl. oz.

TEXACO

Anti-Freeze

Coolant

2/7.00

Reg. 4.37

Texaco Anti-Freeze Coolant. One

gallon size. Summer and winter protection.

39a00 R.g.44.a7

Crestline* 1500 watt portable faiHorced

quarU heater. Built-In humidifier. Automa- *9 tic tlpover shut off. U.L. Listed. Model 4940 H

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m. til 9:00 p.m.

The Plaza

Prices effective Wed. thru Sat.

The Best Place For The Best Price The Best Place For The Best Price

6 Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wedn^ay, January 22.1966

a-In The Area

Secretaries Gather

The Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International will meet Monday at 6:15 p.m. at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street.

Louis (rf the d^rtment of family medicine will speak on Violence ... An Issue for Women.

Board To Meet

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers at City Hall, located at Fifth and Wadiington streets.

Holiday Guidelines

The City Council has agreed to consider establishing guidelines for the observance of Jan. 20 as an official holiday in honor of Martin Luther King.

The matter was added to the Coun-dls agenda this week at the request d Councilman Ed Carter.

City Manager Gail Meeks said city employees who requested it were en a day off to observe Kings ;birtbday. Ste said the establishment p[ Adelines for observing the new atiooal holiday is clearly a matter Vrf pcriicy and needs to be continued on la future agenda.

New Eagle Scouts

Two Greenville residents received Itheir Eagle Scout awards during a

ition Sunday at Memorial t Church.

' Alston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alston, and William Browning, ;8<m of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown-ing, are members of Troop 205.

Alstons Eagle proj^t was to in-Ifarm the public of the importance of Idesignated handicapped parking ispaces to handicapped people.

; Brownings project was to beautify an embai^ent in the downtown 'Greenville area.

RODNEY ALSTON

ROBERT BROWNING

Larceny Charge

Bryan Keith Smith, 16, of 1805A S. Greene St. was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on a larceny charge.

Officer J.M. Jones said Smith was charged in connection with the tteft of a small cassette player and a set of headphones from the Fuel Dock at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive about 3:41 p.m.

Sale Scheduled

The Clottesline, located in the basement of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, wUl have winter items half price Jan. 27-29 and Feb. 3-5. It will be closed Feb. 10,12 and 17, and reopen Feb. 19 with spring items.

Money made from the sale of clothing items is channeled into the churchs relief fund. The Gothesline is staffed by volunteer members of the United Methodist Women.

Awards Presented

The Farmville Jaycees honored seven local citizens with awards at the clubs distinguished service awards night dinner Tuesday.

The award winners were chosen by the club as outstaiHling members of the fields^y represent. _

Award winners were: James A. Blalock - Outstanding Young Fireman; Amos Home - Outstanding Ywing Member of the Farmville Police Department; Beth Harriett Ipock - Outstanding Young Teacher; Edna Earle Baker, Farmville mayw* - Senior Gtizen (rf the Year; Eric Pierce Outstanding Youn{ Farmer; Robert C. White Jr. oi Fountain - Outstanding Teen-ager, and Nannette Wainwright -Outstanding Young Volunteer Member of the Rescue^uad.

Dr. Robert Petersim, director (rf the Jaycee Bum Center at Chapel Hill, was the guest speaker tw Uk meeting. The proceeds of the Jaycees sale currently in progress will fit the bum center.

Joseph s

"Fait Srvk-90% Of All Saivlca'

Calli Have Bn Takm in 4 Buainaaa | Hourt. SpccUllaiiifl In Rapalrinf .

I IBM Typcwritera. 35S-272S J

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New and uaad offica typa- . wrttara. Salaa. Scrvica, Raatah I I Parcliaaa. |

- 424 s. PM St.

I (BmM* Johai Har4MiFtSO-ll71

SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTED - Dr. Patricia Terrell, left, acting chair of the East Carolina University Department of Elementary Education, presents $500 scholarships to Joy Whichard, center, and Linda Kay McMillan in a recent ceremony. Ms. Whichard, a senior

from Morehead City, was presented a Gravely Foundation Award for the second year. Ms. McMillan, a junior from Greenville, was awarded the Doris N. Burnett Scholarship. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Meeting Postponed

A board meeting set for this week at Burneys Chapel has been postponed until Feb. 21.

Shooting Probed

Pitt County sheriffs deputies are investigating a Tuesday night shooting incident that left Rhonda Walston of Route 1, Ayden, in the critical care section at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the woman, who suffered a bullet wound in the chest, was found in a bedroom of her house located west of Ayden on the old Snow Hill highway. He said a pistol was found in the room near the woman.

Tyson said deputies are waiting to interview the woman regarding circumstances surrounding the shooting.

The incident was reported around 8 p.m., he said.

Maritime Series

Dr. William N. Still, a professor of history at East Carolina University, will edit a new series of books called the Maritime History Series to be published by the University of South Carolina Press.

Still, a maritime historian, is codirector for the ECU program in maritime history and underwater research. He is also the author of numerous publications and books about ships, shipbuilding and the Civil War. His latest book, Why The South Lost the Civil War, which he co-authored, will be a featured selection for the History Book Club in April. '

Kenneth J. Scott, director of the University of South Carolina Press, said Still will work with authors to acquire and develop books on maritime history and will also serve as first reviewer for all manuscripts.

The Maritime History Series will be a companion to the Military History Series currently produced by the use Press.

UCP Funds Raised

The United Cerebral Palsy Radio-a-Thon held at The Plaza last week raised more than $23,000 for the UCP cause.

Included was the turning over of $8,372.94 from WRQR radio in Farmville which sponsored a Re-quest-a-Thon for UCP and operated a UCP store at Carolina East Mall during the pre-Christmas season.

The radio event on stations WAZZ in New Bern, WNCT in Greenville, WDLX in Washington, and WRQR, Farmville, and a related Sunday afternoon of live entertainment by local groups was held in conjunction with a national telethon which raised approximately $419,000.

Crusade Planned

A crusade will be conducted Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Worthingtons Crossroads. Guest evangelist will be Bobbie Holloway.

Band Members

Eight members of the A.G. Cox Grammar School band have been selected to participate in the All-State Band, according to the schools band director. Bill Frazier.

Members who passed the requirements to participate in the statewide band are Brandy Scudder, Angie Sexton, Dionne Dockery, Michelle Hignight, Paul Horne, Kelly Seamster, Travis Cox and Hank Crapps.

Request Approved

A request has been approved to allow the Pan African Orthodox Christian Church to hold a solicitation Thursday through Saturday to raise funds for youth programs and church expansion.

Employment Report

The Greenville office of the N.C. Employment Security Commission showed a slight decrease in employment from October to November, from 96.4 percent to 96.2 percent, officials recently announced.

However, the total number of job transactions during the same period increased by 141 over the same period last year. Among the 11 largest states, only Maryland had an unemployment rate less than North Carolina, according to the officials.

BRtal show!!!!

^ou ai coxAiati^ inuLted to atttnJ. a i,pucLa[ ixki^Ltion of !3xUlaC & n/l/teUin^ iPkoto^xafxk^ at C7jte iPCaza

cdiaxoid X,. iPkoto^xafiky

fiom ^xidatf, ^anuaxkf 1 ^ tLxu ^uzsJay, ^anuaxy 28.

Our exhibit will include Bridal & Wedding Portraits on display. Wedding albums and audio-visual presentations will be at The Plaza on weekdays from 8:00-8:00 pm and from 1:00^:00 pm on Saturdays. If you are planning a wedding be sure to stop by and see us during these special hours and ask about our $1,000.00 Bridal Giveaway I If you want your bridal and wedding memories to show the beauty and elegance of your special day, the warmth of the families and the love between the Bride & Groom then theres really only one choice. Visit us during our special show hours to see why we're the right choice!

kmld t wUa

PHOTOGRAPHY thm witm cholc9l

Grifton Council

The Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce under the leadership of Dr. Ed Bright, board chairman, recently held its first joint committee meeting to discuss goals adopted by the board of directors.

The council has adopted a budget of $12,257 for 1986.

Bri^t said nominations for Citizen of the Year award are now being acciepted by the Council. The award wi 1 be presented at the annual meeting scheiiuled for March 4.

Nomination forms may be obtained from the town hall. First Citizens Bank, Grifton, or by calling the chamber office at 7524101. The deadline for nominations is Feb. 15.

Bookstore Events

An author will autograph his book and a childrens story hour will be held Saturday at Waldenbooks, Carolina East Mall, between 1 and 3 p.m.

At 1 p.m. Raz Autry of Raeford, author of the childrens book. The Adventures of Bad Sam, will be at the bookstore to sign copies of his book.

The childrens hour will be held from 2-3 p.m., with those attending given an oppcirtunity to make valentines if they wish.

Willis Maiil Senlct, he.

Insured

Bonctod

Call Judi Willis 752-4043

General Housekeeping Real Estate Cleaning Housesitting for Vacationers

You Will Have The Same Single Person Returning On A Regular Schedule

Residences under 2400 square feet or any size empty house.

Last Chancei

50% to 70% off

Fall & Winter Merchandise

All Sales Cash All Sales Final Infants to size 14, boys & girls

. KIDS itDRNER

rnem gooa inwugn m.

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Barbasol* Shave Cream

A/iNG CREA*

79t

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^8^i79

Barbasor Shave Cream in 4 different formulas. 11 ounce. Regular to 1.19

15* OFF Label Ivory Bath Soap. 4 bar pack. Reg. 1.04

Your Choice: Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, or Tab. 2 liter.

Reg. 1.59

Forever Krystle'

Forever Krystle Eau de Toilette Spray. 1 ounce. Beautiful fragrance.)

LUX

Liquid

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II j jf 1 \ ing Liquid for

I dishes that sparkle. 22 oz.

TORTILU CHITS

Doritos! Chips

Doritos Tortilla Chips. Regular or Nacho Cheese Flavor. Reg. 1.59

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eitra pain relief cpntams no aspirin Tablets 500 mg each

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KIf lipsiKVli Reg. 49 eeeli

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Regular 1.99 KSpive wtth rehua?.

jibur Choloa; Baby Ruth, But**

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ladlngar, or Fiantafi Jumbo liter Cupe or KH Kat 10 peek. R^. 39*ee. liReguier 1.39 pk.

aeh

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CeudU'^ Avoid acrapkig Ice end enow this winter.

fr's Policy. Karr Drug* rMrva the right to limit quantltlta of ; aH Itama. Karr'a policy la to prvida you with tha Itam advartlaad ' Ijp tha prica advartlaad. If dua to aoma unfomaaaaMa clrcumatarKaa via Itam Is not avallabla, rain chack will ba laauad to anabla you tt> buy tha Itam latar whan avallabla.

Carolina East Mall 756*0031 Open 9*9 Daily, Sunday 1*6

Overton's Shopping Center 758-6305 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

liras

- s.-.... ^ V. \

8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 22,1986Democrats Expand Primary Field; Sowers Endorses Broyhill

Bv JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RalEiGh (AP) - a member of former Gov. Bob Scotts Cabinet who says the Democratic Party leadership has abandoned its conservative members has endorsed U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C.,ifor ther U.S. Senate.

Roy Sowers Jr., who ran for lieutenant governor as a Democrat in 1972 and lost to Jim Hunt, who later served two terms as governor, recently joined the Republican Party-

"It no longer represents the true beliefs, desires and hop^ of our state and nation, Sowers said Tuesday in a news conference at state GOP headquarters.

Also Tuesday, Democrats announced bids for seats in the 3rd and 4th congressional districts, while a former Democratic congressman vowed to try to recapture the seat he lost two years ago.

Kirsten A. Nyrop announced her candidacy for the Democratic nomination to challenge 4th District Republican Rep. Bill Cobey. Nurham 0. Warwick became the fourth Democrat in the race to succeed retiring Rep. Charlie Whitley in the 3rd District.

Former Democratic Rep. James M. Clarke said Tuesday he would try to turn the tables on Republican Rep. Bill Hendon, who unseated Clarke in 1984. Two years earlier, Clarke

knocked off Hendon, who won his first term in 1980.

Sowers, 58, was appointed secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, now the Department of Natural Resources ana Community Development, by Scott in 1971. Sowers held the post one year.

Once a political ally of former Gov. Terry Sanford, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for U^. Senate, Sowers said he considered Broyhill the best candidate to succeed retiring Sen. John East, and called Broyhill a great conservative in the true mold of North Carolina.

Sowers said he had been disenchanted with the Democratic Partys direction for some time, but switched

his affiliation this year so he could work for Broyhill in the GOP primary. Broyhill is opposed by David Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Romania.

Funderburk is supported by the National Congressional Club, the political organization allied with Republican Sen. Jesse Helms. Sowers said he was a strong Helms backerT* but'did not know enough about Funderburk to support him.

Doug Haynes, a spokesman for the Broyhill campaign, said, "We are glad to get any Democrats to switch and decide that they want to support Congressman Broyhill. It shows that he is appealing to a broad base of voters in North Carolina.

Clarke, 68, formally entered the

11th District race with a criticism of Hendon for voting against the Democratic-backed House tax reform package and for failing to gather support from Republican colleagues to restrict textile imports.

"Our congressman has made a lot of noise and a lot of bombast, but hef^ really hasnt gotten any legislation through, which you are well aware of, Clarke said at a news conference in Asheville. V*"

Warwick, 45, secretary of the state Democratic Party, promised to make agriculture the centerpiece of his campaign platform.

"I am not afraid to tell the Republican administration that its national agricultural program reeks with a dead fish aroma, said War

wick, an official with the stak Department of Public Instruction. S;

Other Democrats who have fiM for the 3rd District seat include st^ Rep. H. Martin Lancaster If Goldsboro, Walter P. Henderson ^ Trenton, and Lewis Renn, Whitlej& administrative assistant p Washington. ;

State Rep.^Gerald Hurst, fl-Onslow, is the only Republican |q have filed for the seat. 5

Ms. Nyrop, former executi' director of the North Carolina Tec nological Development Authorit said she was the 4th District Dem cratic candidate best able to repr sent a clear alternative to the GOP economic program.

"The greatest need of this count! and the best opportunity for

Leaf Referendum Delay Is Sought

By The Associated Press

Tobacco state lawmakers were prepared this week to attempt Senate passage of a bill to postpone next weeks referendum in which flue-cured growers are to decide whether to retain the federal tobacco program for the next three years.

Meanwhile, leaders said they would push the budget deficit-r^uction legislation that contains the permanent changes in the tobacco program.

Were going to try to move it, Sen. Pete Domenici, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, told reporters.

Aides to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., circulated a bill Tuesday to postpone the grower referendum to give Congress time to deal with the permanent legislation in the reconciliation bill. Under the stopgap bill, the vote would be held no later than March 15 unless superseded by the permanent legislation.

Agriculture Department officials plan to mail out ballots for the three-year referendum Friday, and the votes are to be counted between Jan. 27 and Jan. 30. Two-thirds of the voters must vote in favor of the program of price guarantees and production controls to continue it.

George Dunlop, chief agricultural aide to Helms, said Monday he was not optimistic that the bill to delay the referendum could be passed and signed into law before Friday, when the ballots are mailed.

Democratic Party, is to provn leadership and new approaches Strengthening the economy a creating new jobs, Ms. Nyrop, Hillsborough, said.

Former state Democratic chai{-; man David Price also is seeking t Democratic nomination for Cobey seat. State Sen. Wilma Woodarii,-D-Wake, and Raleigh attorn Woody Webb have also said they wi enter the primary. j;

K. W. Bielby = Pmt Control

752-3563

(N fM sncMr, caH tHar 6:00)

SPECIAL THRU JAN. 24

Poly*thyln Vapor Banior Undar Houaa

*119.95

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FRUSTRATED Iowa farmer Tim Kinklage sits in the commander center of his Reaganomics Machine, a device he put together in a days time to express his frustration over the state of agriculture today. He says

each Item in the device represents some form of gov-ernmem policy or neaurocracy, including a pair of rose-colored glasses. (AP Laserphoto)

'Reaganomics' In Action

AVOCA, Iowa (AP) If art reflects life, then a farmers Reaganomics Machine reflects his frustration with the current state of agriculture.

Tim Dinklage, who farms 750 rented acres near Avoca, said the depressed farm economy and his inability to harvest corn through a wet fall pushed him to a personal ^ protest of government bureaucracy.

Dinklage, who said he is a Republican and voted for President Reagan, recently combined pieces of farm equipment that reminded him of various government programs into one symbolic sculpture.

He said Tuesday that the contraption, which he built in a day, was dubbed the Reaganomics Machine because Reagan "is the ultimate person in charge of what goes on in government.

Dinklage said the machine contains:

An engine that hasnt done much lately.... It seems to work only around election time."

- A social program cutter that used to cut hay. Thats there out front where Reagan can keep an eye on it, he said.

Anti-Smut Trial Ends In Acquittal

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - In the first trial under North Carolinas new anti-pornography law, a jury that found a Wilmington man innocent of selling an obscene video tape apparently had trouble with the laws tests of obscenity, a prosecutor says.

A New Hanover County Superior Court jury deliberated for about two hours Tuesday before acquitting William Ivan Jackson, 33. Jurors had spent much of Monday watching the tape "Battle of the Stars, Round Two, East vs. West. The film showed an Oriental woman and a white woman competing for the title of "hottest star by engagingi^a variety of sex

ual acts.

One of Jacksons attorneys, Robert Whitley of Kinston, said the verdict has statewide significance only if the state looks at it as some kind of mandate. ,

But Assistant District Attorney John Smith said a conviction would have had a tremendous impact because the case against Jackson was "the weakest of all cases.

You had an employee, not a proprietor, with a sing e, isolated sale of a film that did not show any bondage or torture or truly disgusting sexual perversions, Smith said.

Conviction Overturned

RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. Court of Appeals has overturned the second-degree murder conviction of an ex-Fort Bragg soldier who says evidence at his trial wasnt sufficient to convict him in the bludgeoning death of a Belk-Tyler department store executive.

After considering all of the evidence in the light most favorable to the state and giving to the state the benefit of every inference reasonably deductible from the evidence, we hold that the evidence ... is hardly sufficient to raise even a suspicion that the defendant killed Luther Bailey, the North Carolina Court of Appeals said in its ruling Tuesday.

In a unanimous decision, the court said there was no evidence that Bailey and Richard Dale Johnson knew each other or had ever met. They also said evidence taken from the Fayetteville motel room where Baileys nude body was found, including hair and blood samples, did not tie Johnson to the scene.

The court also said police had ap-parently made no effort to trace" Baileys movements the day of his 1983 death, and had not investigated whether Johnson showed any injuries from a struggle around the time of Baileys death.

The court said that "the record be-,, , , , fore us is remarkable for what it fdils

Under a law enacted in 1W4, there ^^ther than what it

were no successful criminal prosecu- gdoses tions on obscenity charges. '

Rose-colored glasses to help the farmer view agriculture the same manner government reports do.

A bureaucratic wheel on the lower left: Nobody knows what it does.

An auger, serving as workers tax collection system that scoops the money right up out of their pockets.. ,

A corporate tax-collection device, actually the chain portion of a portable grain elevator. Notice there are plenty of loopholes here, he said.

A Pentagon program vessel in the form of a black barrel. You can see there is no bottom to that, Dinklage said.

A corporate aid device consisting of a tank with bucket attached, because aid comes out by the bucketful.

A small-business aid device consisting of a knife over a chopping block, which Dinklage said symbolizes the cutting off of small banks and businesses in financial trouble.

An agriculture device: the tines of a manure spreader. Thats us way back behind and just twirling in thebreeze, the farmer said.. - . ,

WHEN DENIED SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS

If you are a disabled worker, disabled widow (age 50-59) or disabled SSI applicant and your claim for disability benefits has been denied, a conference may determine ways to help. No attorney fee unless your case is accepted.

Call today for an appointment

Walter J. Early

EARLY & CHAINDLER*ATTORNEYS AT LAW

119 South Grace St., Rocky Mount, NC*442-0126

East Carolina Coins & Pawn

CORNER OF TENTH & DICKINSON STS.

Pawn

Shop

Specials

Day

Layaway

Stereo Sale

20 50%

Off

W Hava A Nice Salactlon Of Coins And Can Roadlly Fulfill Your In-vsstmanl Nsads.

WE MAKE INSTANT LOANS ON ITEMS OF VALUE

PHONE 752-0322

Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 5

WE BUY GOLD & SILVER

WE BUY VIDEO TAPES

lt-

Pitt County Democratic Raily

Democrats United In '86

Wednesday, February 12

6:00 Social * 6:45 Dinner Moose Lodge. Greenville

Tickets: $10.00

Call Before 5 p.m.: 753-3612 756-1184 After 5 p.m.: 756-3870 756-7457

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756-7991

SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE. N.C

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: DECEMBER 31,1985 Brotherly Mutual Burial Aaaoflatlon, Inc., Fountain, N.C.

BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1984 RECEIPTS:

1. Current assessments collected

2. Number new members @25*

3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds

4. Miscellaneous

5. Disallowed death claims

6. Total (lines 1 to S, inc.)

7. Net difference of advance assessments:

8. Receipts

9. Total receipts

DISBURSEMENTS:

10. Salaries

11. Collection commissions

12. Miscellaneous expenses

13. Total expensas (lines 10 to 13, inc.)

No. ISO.

14. Death benefits paid (No. 20) No. 100.3

No. 200.17

15. Membership fees paid agents

16. Refunds

17. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 16, Inc.) BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR

ASSETS;

18. Cash shortage

19. Cash on hand

20. Bank deposit Branch Bank & Trust Co.

$42,558.27

$7,736.58

2,511.02

500.00

$10,747.60

-0-

$1,250.00

430.31

1,397.35

$3,077.66

300.00

3,400.00

-0-

9.70

$10,747.60

53,305.87

$6,787.36

46,518.51

502.35

Branch Bank ft Trust Co. CD#317-3022335 22,195.11

21. SecurltlasTarboroSavlngftLoanCD#71-05-90653 5,545.19

22. Securltlas Homt Federal SftL CD#202722-9 18,275.86

23. Securities

24. Total assets

LIABILITIES:

25. Advance assessments

26. Death benefits unpaid

27. Expenses unpaid 26. Total llabilltias

SURPLUS

$-0-

1,300.00

O-

$46,518.51

$1,300.00

$45,218.51 i

Number of assessments during year 12 1363 Membership In good standing'

at cloao of books

I hereby certify that the Information given In the foregoing report la true ancf

correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned. SUBSCRIBED AND

SWORN TO BEFORE ME.

Thia 14 day of January, 1986 '

James T. Willoughby ill

Notary Public

My commission aXplraa August 8,1990

Secrelary-Treaaurer James T. Willoughby, Jr. Street Address P.O. Box 245 City Fountain, N.C.

Telephone number 749-3256

Citizen Astronaut Today, teacher Christa McAuliffe is scheduled to become the first private U.S. citizen to fly with a space shuttle crew. The Soviets, however, set the precedent for space travel by amateurs. Valentina Tereshkova, a Soviet textile worker, wrote to authorities asking if a woman could participate in the space program. F^ven though she lacked proper education, she was selected for cosmonaut training. In June of 196J, she became the first woman to orbit the Karth.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the first female American astronaut?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Albert Catey it the new pott-matter General.

1-22H6

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IN THE STATE

Hunger Fight

Doctor's Appeal

' CHARLOTTE (AP) - Federal budget cuts mean volunteers in the Tight against hunger must move b^ond charity to political action, speakers at a r^onal conference cm hunger said.

AU the volunteer ener^ is going into a system that can provide maybe a bag of groceries in an emergency, Nancy Amidei told about 125 pastors and lay leaders at Providence Baptist Church on Tuesday. Nobody is

lelp with long-term needs.

. Amidei, former directs of the

cani Ms.

Jiational Food Research and Action Q^ter and now a commentator on

itional Public Radio, was part of twoKlay conference on hunger '4bocms spooswed by the Christian Qfe Cmnmissimi the Southern :Q|iptist Convention.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Dr. George Guess has won permission from Wake County Superior Court to continue practicing homeopathy, an uiKHlhodox form a medicine, while he appeals the states efforts to rev(Ae his medical license.

Guess is appealing a decision issued last week by the N.C. Board of Medical Examiners that would, if unchallenged, revoke the Asheville doctors medical license for unprofessional conduct.

In practicing homeopathy. Guess dispenses remedies made from plant, animal and mineral substances such as club moss, bloodroot and rattlesnake venom.

Guess, 38, won a stay of the boards revocation order, meaning be can continue practicing homeopathy during the first phase of his appeal.

UPA Study

IHARLOTTE (AP) - The U.S. ESlvironmental Protection Agency pDns to make a comprehensive sfedy of the 5-year-oId contamination oigroundwater at the Sodyeco Inc. hfttile dye plant near Charlotte, of-fflkalssay.

Jhe site is one of three federally signated superfund cleanup I in North Carolina, study will evaluate chemical cdhtamination, the risk it poses and recommend cleanup strategies. The 300-foot-wide area of groundwater contamination, which appears to be moving about 70 feet a year, is still wthin the 1,000-acre site that adjoins the Catawba River.

Raeford Fire

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) - About 50 Hoke County firefighters Tuesday battled a pre<lawn fire in downtown Raeford that gutted a hardware store.

The cause of the fire, reported at 2:20 a.m., was unknown, but Raeford Fire Chief Crawford Thomas said he believed it began inside a food store and spread to the adjoining McLauchlin Hardware & Lock Co.

When we got here, it was burning in the back, Crawford said. We thought we had it out but then it burst through the roof all of a sudden.

Crawford said the upstairs storage area of the hardware store held paint and other supplies which caught fire and burned through the roof.

Textiles See More White-Collar Jobs

Th DHy fWI<ctf. Ofnvllf, N.C.

Wedrwday, Janua/v 22, laae 9

By TOM MINEHART AP Businest Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - WhUe the number of textile and apjarel jmd-duction workers continues to faU in North Carolina, the numb^ (rf managerial employees is rising as the industry modernizes to meet the import challenge, officials say.

Professionals, technicians, officers - without a doubt, those things have goi up, said Greg Sampson, research director for the state Employment Security Commissiai. Textiles have modernized very dramatically in the last decete, and the effect of most (rf that has been to create higher wage jobs in gmral.

While exact figures on the number of textile managers in the state were not available, Sampson said the total number (rf textile workers in the state declined by about 7,500 during the year ending Nov. 30. Production worters accounted !( about 7,300 of thwe and lower-level mm-production workers, such as clerks, middle managers and sales and service employees, accounted for most of the rest.

Sampson said the total textile job loss would have been much greater if white-collar positions had not increased.

The North Carolina apparel industry had a net loss of 1,300 jobs for the same period with a loss of 2,100 production workers, indicating a gain of non-production workers, he said.

No injuries were reported as firefighters worked through the ni^t in sub-freezing temperatures to bring the blaze under control.

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Some 105 (rf the 112 members of the 1964-85 graduating class of the N(th Carolina State University School of Textiles had found jobs by Aug. 1 becai^ of this climate, said Dean Dame S. Hamby.

We continue to set sala^ records every year, he said. Starting textile chemists averaged almost $25,000 and the schools average starting salary was about $23,000, be said.

Some of the graduates found jobs outside the textile industry. Fiw example, General Motors employed 15 graduates, school officials said.

(diaries Dunn, executive vice president of the North Caitriina Textile Manufacturers Association, said the growing demand for managers is part of the industrys trend to m(M% capital-intensive, technical operations.

"I could see with proper research and development that we could have a new textile industry that would en

compass part of what we have now and also uiings to be developed, he said. If we can balance tne trade situation, share in market growth, create new products, uses and new products, then we can see some ex

pansion. ... Thats going to dep^ on the young people coming into the industry now.

But Sampson said the streamlining has also involved cutting out much of textiles middle management.

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FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The nations second-largest truck manufacturer, Mack Trucks Inc., will decide in a couple of weeks whether to locate its new corporate headquarters in FayettevUIe, city officials say.

A proposed ^ million assembly plant would bring up to 1,500 jobs and produce about 70 trucks a day, com-lany officials said. The plant would )e located in Cumberland Industrial Centr, an industrial park off Interstate 95 south of Fayetteville Municipal Airport.

Patty Lee, executive director of the Fayetteville Area Chamber of Commerces Economic Development Division, said the state has committed at least $1 million to build three access roads for the industrial park, and those funds are dependent on the company locating in the park.

WINTON-SALEM (AP) - A North Wilkesboro police officer wounded in a weekend shootout was listed in serious condition Tuesday ni^t after unde^oing surgery at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

Sgt. Dennis L. Johnson, 27, was wounded Sunday night in the left thigh by a shotgun blast fired bv a man who apparently had just robbed a grocery store on N.C. 115 near North Wilkesboro, Wilkes County Sheriff Kyle Gentry said Tuesday.

Gentry said the assailant, Bradley E. J(rfmson, 26, of Moravian Falls, was killed when the off-duty officer and his companion, Ralph Johnson of North Wilkesboro, fired hack at him.

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IQ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 22.1986

43 Slai^ghter of baseball

44 Goal

46 Hamelin's river

50 Maude" spin off

55 Samuels teacher

56 Poker stake

57 Moslem magistrate

58 Fled

59 Space

60 English

sch(X)l

61 Chang and

DOWN

1 Dissolve

2 Antericaii author critic

3 and Circumstance"

19 Work unit

22 Large Tahitian canoe

23 Trap 25 French

4 Belongs author to Daddy 26 Fetid

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Cartographers creation 4 Tree of Guiana 8 Center

12 Starlets cause of conflict?

13 Belgian river

14 First husbatul?

15 Space motlule

16 TV show for the Fonz

18 Home of the brave:

20 Swiss river

21 Knocks

24 Cantaloupe

28 Role for Ed Asner

32 Choir plum

33 Miss Brooks"

34 Opera heroine

36 Pan Alley

37 Greek peak

39 Raymond Burr role

41 Intends

27 Not any

28 Weavers need

29 English river

30 One of the Bciu-s

31 Common suffix

35 Strands, as by a blizzard 38 Head wreath 40 Compass reading 42 Hold session 45 Of and Men"

47 Withered

48 Ardor

49 Wedding need

50 Ending for heg or vine

51 Yoko

52 Indian ^ 53 Small rug

1-22 54 Tokyo, Ana. to yesterdays puzzle once

5 Explorer

Johnson

6 DC denizen

7 Italian harp

8 Frameworks

9 Harem

riKim

10 Beam

11 Print units

17 Sweet potato

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

CBYPTOQUIP

1-22

OQL DHHZ TCWLS, XMRRMRD

J H R O L G 0

X Q M B L T C J W

GCMZ,M XCG HR C SHBB. Yesterdays Cryptoquip: SLOGAN BUKJMING ON SOME T-SHIRTS: THE RIGHT TO BARE ARMS

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t! 19B6 King Features Syndicate, tnc

Three Convicted In Gandhi Murder

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A judge today convicted a Sikh bodyguard of assassinating Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in October 1984 and found two co-defendants guilty of conspiracy to commit murder. He sentenced all three men to death.

The present case is one of the rarest of the rare. The extreme penalty of death is called for, said Judge Mahesh Chandra of the Special Sessions Court, who heard the eight-month trial without a jury.

He said prosecutors had proved beyond a reasonable doubt that Sat-want Singh, a bodyguard of Mrs. Gandhi, shot her to death as she walked in her compound garden on Oct. 31, 1984, and that Kehar Singh and Balbir Singh were involved with him in a conspiracy.

Besides the murder conviction, Satwant Singh was found guilty of conspiracy, illegal use of firearms and wounding a policeman at the scene.

All three are members of the Sikh religious minority, which makes up about 2 percent of India's population of 750 million. Their surname, Singh, means lion" and is given to all male Sikh children.

But the chief defense lawer, Pran

Nath Lekhi, called the trial a farce with no parallel in Indian judicial history" and said he would file an appeal within seven days.

The judge is bent on raping the law. ... No neck is safe in India the way this trial was conducted, Lekhi told reporters. He demanded a copy of the judgment and walked out of the courtroom.

Israel Volunteers To Refund Port Of Aid Package To Lower Deficit

WASHINGTON (AP) - Israel said it will refund $51.6 million in U.S. economic assistance to help the United States meet deficit-reduction targets, heading off the possibility other U.S. aid recipients will have to pay more than their fair share.

In what one State Department official described as gooa public relations," Israeli Emtossy eccmomics minister Dan Halpem said Tuesday his government was making the refund in order to be helpful, even though it felt no legal obligation to do so.

Prime Minister Shimon Peres agreed to a voluntary refund after U.S. ambassador to Israel, Thomas Pickering, made a personal appeal during a flight from Tel Aviv to the Hague, Netherlands, where Peres was holding a series of meetii^, said the State Department official, speaking on condition he not be identified.

Under the new Gramm-Rudman budget cutting law, the Reagan administration is required to trim 4.3 percent from most non-military programs for fiscal year 1986, incluoing the $3.7 billion foreign economic aid fund.

Because of a quirk in the law, however, Israel alreadv has received its $1.2 billion slice of aid, while other countries are faced with cuts because their aid is still being disbursed.

If the United States had decided to take Israels $51.6 million share from other nations in order to balance the books, those countries would be losing 6.3 percent rather than 4.3 percent of tneir aid allotments.

Basically, the government of Israel said if we can be helpful, we will, even though we dont owe it legally, Halpem said. The method of repayment is still to be worked out, he added.

Officially, the State Department was noncommittal, issuing a statement that we have previously noted our expectation that budget cuts mandated by Gramm-Rudman will be shared across the board.

A U.S. foreign aid expert said, however, that Um Israeli move solves an interesting dilemma fw the United States.

The Israeli concession also may avoid any potential U.S. problems with E^t on the aid issue. Since 1979, when Egypt became the first Arab country to sign a peace treaty

with Israel. Congress has called for an even-handed approach to both Cairo and Tel Aviv.

E^s $815 million in 1986 economic assistance will now be cut about $34 million. Had it been forced to absorb part of the Israeli share, Egypt would have lost $51 million.

Although it hasnt been decided vet, Israels refund could be taken from a surolementary assistance package of T50 million that also was deemed untouchable by both governments; or, Israel could simply hand over a check.

Ironically, much of the economic aid sent to Israel ends up in U.S. hands anyway. Israel owes the United States more than $10 billion for

weapons purchases and the annuST economic assistance is only slight|| m(H than the annual interest pay* ments on the borrowing.

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Solon Says Marcos Owns U.S. Property

WASHINGTON (AP) - A New York congressman says he has evidence that Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife, Imelda, have secretly bought hundreds of millions dollars of American real estate as a hedge against possible defeat in the countrys upcoming election.

Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N,Y, chairman of an Asian and Pacific affairs subcommittee, presented documents Tuesday stating that a personal secretary of Mrs. Marcos paid at least $36,621 in taxes on a $19 million Long Island estate during the last two years.

One Republican, Rep. Toby Roth of Wisconsin, accused Solarz at a subcommittee hearing of backing his case with flimsy circumstantial evidence and of trying to unfairly influence the outcome of the Feb. 7 election.

Roth, who was outvoted in attempts to postpone or block the hearings, called them variously a wild goose chase, a kangaroo court, and an attempt by Solarz to influence the Philippine election by giving Marcos opponents a chance to throw a few mud balls.

Solarz said the investigation was launched well before Marcos scheduled the election and postponement might have led to accusations that we were engaging in a cover-up of massive corruption in the Philippines.

This is not an attempt to interfere in the elections, Solarz said. The purpose of these hearings is to inform the Congress and the American people as to whether hundreds of millions of dollars have been invested in this country.

Stopping short of accusing the Marcos family of violating U.S. laws, Solan contended that while the economy of the Philippines has crumbled and a communist in-

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surgency has intensified, Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos have secretly led a headlong, multibillion dollar flight of capital out of their country.

Solarz focused on what he said was Mrs. Marcos ownership of a Long Island estate called Lindenmere through personal representatives and an offshore holding company, Ancor Holding, based in the Netherlands Antilles. The estate is near Center Moriches.

One document provided during the 3 1/2-hour hearing showed two tax payments on Lindenmere totaling $36,621.57, which were made to the treasurer of Suffolk County, N.Y., during 1984 and 1985.

The tax records state that the payments were made by Vilma Bautista, who was identified in testimony as a secretary at the Philippines mission to the United Nations. She was also said to serve as personal secretary to Mrs. Marcos when the Philippine first lady travels in the United States.

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DOE Will Submit Students' Names

;By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer S^ASHINGTON (AP) - The ifpartment of Education will give Selective Service System com-jter tapes with the names of 5 mil-stuoent aid applicants in a move Jned at uncovering young men who dve failed to register as potential draftees, officials said today. jWilliam J. Bennett, the secretary ([(education, and Maj. Gen. Thomas

fCC Says f hone Rate Will Drop

costs we have seen from AT&T (^estiture and other govemment-oKlered changes, the chairman of the nderal Communications Commis-sln told reporters Tuesday.

fS'In June of this year we will be a|le to order another long-distance ction on the order of 5 percent, Chairman Mark S. Fowler said, predicted still another 17 per-reduction in the next three to years.

lince May 1964, long-distance rates been lowered 12 percent by ican Telephone & Tele^apn (|., which handles the vast majority (](the calls. AT&Ts competitors

A&Ti

SnJi

t|ners

tftnald

ly reduce their rates every time &Tdoes.

June, residential telephone cus-will start paying an addi-doUar a monUi to help pay for line that runs from their home to telephone company switching of-

3i0ng-distance companies, which M been absorbing part of that cost, vm pass their savings on to con-in the form of lower charges for out-of-state calls.

Xonsumer groups have argued that those savings, which amount to only lenies for people who make few ong-distance calls, do not make up for the increases in the basic cost of telephone service since the breakup of the Bell System.

^But Fowler argued that while those rates are up roughly 13 percent in the l^t two years, local rates have gone less than the inflation rate over last two decades.

^Telephone service is still a fai'gain, Fowler said.

'Die said local telephone costs have ^bled since 1967, while the costs of goods and services have more tripled.

:.%)e average cost of local telephone alhrice is $13.10 a month, up 3.1 per-<tht over 1984. The average rate in-cfeased 10.4 percent in 1984.

'^ Local rate increases in 1985 were $1.3 billion, a third of the previous years increases.

Another $1.7 billion in rate increases were being considered by sbte regulators as 1985 ended, less than half the total requests pending at the end of 1984 and only a quarter olthe total pending at the end of 1983.

Worst Dressed

IJVTLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -mncess Stephanie of Monaco topped Mr. Blackwells list of the worst-dressed women of 1985, but her older sister, Caroline, was named one of tbe years best-dressed.

' Stephanies unisex wardrobe entitles her to use either bathroom, sniffed the fashion desinger, who has teen composing the lists for 26 years. ; ^thers on the international worst-jIks^ list, in order, were: actress lSan Collins, rock singers Madonna aiid Tina Turner; and actresses "Michele Lee, Whoopi Goldberg, Xybill Shepherd, Lisa Hartman, .Apollonia and Heather Thomas.

' Blackwell, whose first name is Richard, also chose actress Lauren .ilutton as Fabulous Woman of the Tuesday.

u He named 10 women to his list of Fabulous Fashion Independence of : 98^: first lady Nancy Reagan; (Viet first lady Raisa Gorbachev; ;ince8S Caroline; Princess Diana; ihd actresses Jaclyn Smith, Meryl %Sb^p, Mary Tyler Moore, Priscilla Presley, Jane Wyman, and Jane '$eymour.

CHy Ims rfviscd its noise control Isws. "F%r detaite on noise regulations and per-bnits, call the Police Department at 7S2-3S4I ,

Th Dally Reflector,Qffwllte, N.C. Wxlnday. January 22.1968

K. Tumage, director of selective service, announced the agreement at a news conference.

It is the latest step in government efforts to carry out a 1982 law called the Solomon Amendment, which bars student aid from males who fail to register with the Selective Service System.

The draft was abolished in 1973, but following the Soviet invasion o Afghanistan in 1979, tte Carter administration and Congress began requiring young men to register at age 18. While their names are kept in a central file, they cannot be con-scripteil unless Congress passes new legislation reinstating the draft.

The Education Department will share the computer tapes from its Pell Grant pri^am each year with Selective Service. More than 2 million students receive Pell Grants each year and 5 million aroiy for them through the College %hoiar-ship Service and the American College Testing program.

The Solomon Amendroent - named for its sponsor, Rep. Gerald B. Sol(non, R'N.Y. requires male students to r^tor or be denied federal grants and loans. Students must sign a stat^noit that they have complied with the registration law.

Bennett said the new arrangemoit will not only protect the federal

taxpayo, but also fulfill our obhgi-tion to those millioos of fine young men who have registered to serve their country if ever needed. iquoted

Theodore Roosevelt as

saying the first requisite of a good iRepublKOfoorsistliat

citizen in this 1 be shall be at^ and willing to pull Us weight.

JVASHINGTON (AP) - Americans vlo paid the price of confusion over tfc restructuring of the nations tjepl^ industry will soon receive tjg dividend of another drop in the

c|St of long-distance calling, a fed-enl regulatory official says, fI think we are over the hump of

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. SAVE UP TO 50% ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS.

PURNITURi lie

I m. ItTM^fngT^ OifDIV^ MJC.

RETAIL $50.00.

OAK

BLANKET

RACK

SALE PRICE

PRICED IN THE BOX

RETAIL $109.00.

23 INCHES TALL ,, PINEAPPLE / BRASS

TABLE LAMPS

SALE PRICE

RETAIL $399.00. SAVE $79.00. BRENER STYLE 5 PIECE DINETTE WITH OCTAGONAL GLASS TOP TABLE

AND 4 CANE BACK CHAIRS

219

42" X 42* TABLE WITH BEVELLED GLASS TOP & 4 CHAIRS.

RETAIL '2750 CHROME CRAFT MAHOGANY 7 PIECE DINING ROOM GROUP IN TRADITIONAL CHIPPENDALE STYLE.

SALE PRICE

38* X 66* TABLE WITH LEAF, 1 ARM AND 5 TALL BACK UPHOLSTERED SEAT CHAIRS.

RETAIL $55.00. SAVE 1/2. SATIN BRASS 30 INCH

TALL TABLE LAMPS

SALE

PRICE

PLEATED SHADE...3 WAY SWITCH.

RETAIL $90.00. SAVE $46.00. SOLID BRASS 30 INCH TABLE LAMPS

SALE

PRICE

ANTIQUE BRASS FINISH. PLEATED SHADE. 3 WAY SWITCH.

RETAIL 1195 CHROME CRAFT

7 PIECE GOLDEN OAK DINING ROOM GROUP

SALE PRICE

649

40* X 60* TABLE WITH EXTENSION LEAF AND 2 TALL BACK ARM CHAIRS AND 4 SIDE CHAIRS.

SAVE 50% ON PREMIUM SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SLEEP SETS

TWIN SIZE

FULL RETAIL SIZE $300.00 .Pl^E

EACH

PIECE

THE SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SPECIAL EDITION

*149

*359 *449

EACH PIECE RETAIL $200.00

QUEEN RETAIL SIZE $700.00 .PRICE

IPC.

SET

KING RETAIL SIZE $900.00.Pmcl

SPC.

SET

SATIN & SABLE CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM GROUP SALE!

RETAIL $505.00.4 PIECE DOUBLE DRESSER GROUP IN SOLID WOODS IN GOLDEN PATINA FINISH.

4 PIECE GROUP

SINGLE DRESSER-RETAIL $160.00 SALE PRICE $120.00 MIRROR-RETAIL $95.00 SALE PRICE $75 00 FULL/QUEEN HEADBOARD-RETAIL $95.00 .

..SALE PRICE $75.00 4 DRAWER CHEST-RETAIL SALE

$150.00...SALE PRICE $115.00................ PRICE

385

4 PIECE SINGLE DRESSER BEDROOM GROUP.

4 PIECE GROUP

SS& 440.00

DOUBLE DRESSER...RETAIL 1210.00 SALE PIUCE*155.00

MIRROR...RETAIL 195.00. ........SALE PRICe'75.00

FULL QUEEN HEADBOARD...RETAIL $9S.OO... SALE PRICE*754H)

5 DRAWER CHEST...RETAIL IISO.OO............. SALE PRICE*135.00

12 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C. Wednesday. January 22.1966

Government Fines

Bank $4.75 Million

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The same day BankAmerica Corp. was hit with a record $4.75 million fine for currency transaction violations, the holding company for the nations largest bank reported a huge loss and suspended dividends for the first time in 50 years.

Nobody exp^ted things to be this bad, said Donald Crowley, an analyst with Keefe, Bniyette and Woods in San Francisco.

Even Samuel H. Armacost, BankAmericas president and chief executive, was forced to admit that 1985 was a year of wrenching change.

The U.S. Treasury Department ordered the fine Tuesday against Bank of America, the nations largest bank in deposits, for failinjg to report

17,000 currency transactions, each exceeding $10,000, between 1980 and early 1985.

It was the largest penalty yet in a crackdown on those transactions that has resulted in fines against 11 other banks since June 1985.

While the government did not indicate any criminal activity on BankAmericas part, it did say the banks failure to report the transactions could have impeded investigations into money-laundering by drug dealers and tax evaders.

The fine, which exceeded the $2.25 million penalty levied against San Francisco-based Crocker Bank last year, was reflected in the parent corporations 1985 financial results.

BankAmerica, also based here and the nations second largest bank holding company behind Citicorp of New York, reported a net loss of $337 million, or $2.68 a share, for 1985, compared with earnings of $346 million, or $1.77 a share the year before. The loss was largely the result of loan problems.

It was the companys worst performance ever and the first annual loss since the Depression. It ranks third among the biggest losses in U.S. banking history behind the $1.1 billion by Continental Illinois in 1984 and the $456 million by Seafirst of Seattle in 1983. BankAmerica now owns Seafirst.

The financial results, which caused directors to suspend the February dividend for common stock the first time since 1933 - included a net loss of $178 million, or $1.27 a share, for the fourth quarter that ended Dec. 31. That loss surprised some people.

Things are much worse now than anyone had expected, said Brent Erensel, an analyst for Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. in New York.

Analysts had expected the company to show an operating loss, but probably bottom-line black ink for the fourth quarter, added Crowley.

He said BankAmericas $180 million pretax profit from the fourth-quarter sale of FinanceAmerica Co^., a financial services subsidiary, was expected to allow it to post a modest profit. But big increases in charge-offs for bad loans

Farm Scene

BySAMUZZELL Pitt Extension Agent

One trait that all good vegetable gardeners have is that they learn from their mistakes. They also learn from past experiences, different planning methods, different varieties and different cultural practices.

Anyone who is a vegetable gardener might do better this year by making a few New Years gardening resolutions. If these resolutions actually become a set of written plans, then anyone can keep a yardstick of their gardening progress from year to year.

Here are a few ideas that may improve any garden in eastern North Carolina:

Take a soil sample and follow the recommendations for adding lime Unless the entire garden is low in phosphorus and potash, fertilizer (8-8-8 or 10-10-10) will provide sufficient nutrition for the

esi sil

garden.

Keep Uie soil pH between 5.6 and 6.4. Soil pH is a relative measure of the acidity of the soil. Most vegetables will grow well in this range.

Provide adequate water. There is seldom a year that goes by that doesnt require supplemental irrigation. A good gardener knows that water is the cb^pest fertilizer.

Control weeds. Most weeds that plague the summer garden sprout during May and early June. By controlling weeds during these months and while they are small, labor can be reduced. In late summer prevent weeds from going to seed.

Control pests. Most insects of the garden can be controlled with two chemicals, Sevin and Malathion. Use these and all other chemicals only when necessary.

Control diseases. The home gardeners best defense against plant disease is through prevention. It is important not to plant the same vegetable (or its relatives) in the same spot in the garden for two years in a row. Also, destroy vegetables as soon as they become less productive. This procedure will keep insects, diseases and nematodes from building up to high populations and causing big problems later.

A written gardening log can help prevent making mistakes twice. Also, it can be a record of weather conditions, disease problems, soils samples information and a host of other things that can help the gardener.

Theres no substitute for experience, is an old truism. It does help to read about gaj^ning and it may be of help to talk to other prople, but the best teaching tool is the actual planting of the garden and tending of it. More and more people each year find gardening to be beneficial to them as a recreational outlet and as a source of high quality fresh produce.

For further information contact the Pitt Extension Office, telephone 752-2934,1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville, 27834, and ask for a free copy of Quick Reference Home Gardening Guide.

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AND MORE THAT PLAN TO ANNOUNCE IN IBM

and provisions for possible future loan losses overshadowed that.

Loan areas particularly hard hit include California agriculture, real estate, shipping and Latin American countries, Armacost said.

Along with the gain from the sale of FinanceAmerica, the 1985 results include a pretax gain of $310 million from the sale of the companys headquarters building that was reflected in the third quarter.

The day of bad news caused BankAmerica stock to drop three-quarters of a point, closing at $12 a snare, a three-year low.

Im not sure where the stock price will stop,said Erensel.

The fine, although not a large amount of money considering other losses, was more significant as the latest in a string of setbacks for BankAmerica, including layoffs and branch closing, analysts say.

Its just another embarrassment they didnt need, said Crowley.Security

MANCHESTER, England (AP)-The check-in counter for Israels state-run airline, El Al, has been moved to a restricted area at Manchester airport despite objections from the airline, the British government said.

El Al canceled its weekly flight to the northern England city, arguing that the airports plan to move the check-in to a section of the airport used for high-risk flights to Northern Ireland was a concession to terrorism.

El Al counters were the target of terrorist attacks Dec. 27 at Rome and Vienna airports in which 19 people died.

Expedition Will Attempt To Match Peary's Trip

NEW YORK (AP) - Not since 1909, when explorer Robert Peary planted the American flag at the North Pole, has anyone attempted to duplicate the feat without air or land support-until now.

Seven men and one woman plan to set out across the icecap in early March with 46 dogs, five sleds and

5,000 pounds of gear in hopes of reaching the pole without the benefit of airlifted food or supplies.

They will carry all that they need, nothing more.

Traveling over the frozen ocean, we have only about 60 days before the ice melts too much, said expedition leader Will Steger. They will carry only a 50^1ay food supply, but we can stretch it out if we have to.

They hope to prove whether it is possible to reach the pole navigating only with a sextant and the sun, as Peary claimed. Subsequent expeditions have relied upon electronic navigation and extensive airdrops of supplies.

The only thing up there to tell you that youve made it is the angle of the sun, said co-leader Paul Schurke, 30. You find the point overhead where the sun cuts a perfect circle in the sky.

When they reach what they believe is the pole, on or about April 20, they will radio the Canadian military, which has a^eed to fly over their camp to verify their position, said Steger, 41.

The explorers will be picked up at the pole, and they plan to use the radio only in a life-threatening emergency. Even so, there is no

guarantee a plane can land on the rugged terrain beyond the reach of helicopters.

Steger and Schurke, both of Ely, Minn., unveiled their plans Monday at the Explorers Club. Peary served as the clubs third president.

The group planned to fly today to Frobisher Bay on Baffin Island, Canada, to set up a base camp and begin six weeks of training. Between March 1-3, they will fly to Resolute on Ward Hunt Island, the last land in North America. From there is it 500 miles to the pole.

However, the explorers expect to cover twice that many miles because the surface a thin layer of moving ice over the restless ocean' is so rugged. Its a boulder field of broken icebergs, Schurke said.

The trip has been timed to coincide with the reappearance of the sun over the horizon, about March 1, when the days will be a inere three hours long at the pole. But within two weeks, there will be 24 hours of daylight.

I light

melts the polar cap and causes leads, or breaks, in the l2-f(|)t-thick ice. Leads can swallow sleds or dogs or people and are considered the most dangerous aspect of the trip.

The dogs are the heart and soul of the operation, ^p^ially Zap, an eight-year-old Siberian Husky , who is one-eighth wolf and was raised by Steger from a pup. He's got 25,000 miles on him, Steger said.

At the halfway point, the group plans to airlift out half of the dogs, he said. This represents the only acceptable alternative to the traditional practice of sacrificing dogs for food when they are no longer needed.

Steger says it is worth the $15,000 price and notes with pride that the Eskimos of Iglookic, Canada loaned us some of our best dogs.

The adventure is being underwritten by several sponsors, chiefly DuPont, which supplied the high-tech clothing that must protect the explorers from the minus 50<legree arctic temperatures.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was narrowly mixed in early trading todav as the blue chip sector eked out modest advances.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 0.57 at 1,515.02 by 10:30 a.m.( Wall Street.

Decliners held a lead of about 20 issues over advancers on the New York Stock Exchange. The NYSE composite index edged up 0.05 to 119.00.

Before trading got underway, the government released its latest evaluations of inflation and economic growth last year.

The inflation rate registered 3.8 percmt in 1985, the foui^ straight vear in which inflation at the retail level has been held to 4 percent or less. The Labor Department also said the Consumer Price Index rose 0.4 percent in December.

Meanwhile, the Commerce Department said that in 1985 the ecofHxny didnt grow quite as much as previously thwght. The gross national product, measuring the nations U^l output of goods and services, expanded 2.3 percent last year, not 2.4 percent at the department estimated earlier. The revision reflected a downward revision in the fourth quarters growth rate.

In the early going, stocks battered in Tuesdays session were among the volume leaders.

HCA ITTCorp Ins Rand

IntlHarv Int Paper InURe^

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

35^ 354

37^4 374

544 544

1494 9 ^84

504 ^ 84 8'i

354 35

164 164

6^4

46*^4

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

444 444 444

674 664 67

AMRCorp

AbbOabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTitT

Amoco

Beatrice

BeUAUan

BellSouth

Beth steel

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

.NorOkSou

.NYNEX

OlinCp

Owens U1

PacilTel

PennCT JC

Pepsi<?o

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhUipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur Repub Air Reynldlnd Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwT SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp SonyCorp Southern Co SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

UnCarbwd

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDtx

Woolworth

45^4 454

574 57

174 174

4S^a 494 454 444

89^4 894

304 29^4

46^4 454

41 40^4

344 344

784 78

96 9514

3&4

554

794 79

554 544

68^4 684

254 254

904

114

89^4

114

47^4 474

674 664

574 54

624 62

51 504

144 134

324 314

36 I 354

4914

364

154 144

174 164

204

80^4

484

464

214

804

484

454

384 38'4 38'4

244 24'2 24'2

65'2 654 654

65 644 65

604 59'4 594

334 33'2 3334

1024 1024 102'2

107'2 1074 1074

24 2:14 24

384 384 384

22'j

tCp

284 284

85 84^4

28'2 274

36'2 36

424 414

75V4 754 754

234 234

844 844

254 25

30'2 30'4

43 424

34 434

31 3(P4

354 35"4

594 584

85'4 85 ,

60 59

224 22'2

594 584

424 424

1034 103

42'2

103'2 46'2 46'4 464

484 48

46'2 46^4

164 164

48''4

46'

504

504 50'4

304 304 304

334 33 33'g

294 284 28g

1454 145' 145'4 254 254 254

35'z 35'h 354

414 414 414

78 784 784

304 30'i

29'2 29'4

444 444

29'i

444

404

404 40'4

424 414 42'2

414 414 414

61 60 604

364 36'4 364

54 4 54

47 47

Gib Corp

GenCorp

GnlWnam

474 67' 504 274 24'4 324 30

604 59"4 604

35 354 354

46 46'2 46

70'2 604 694

67'4 67

50'z 50

274 27

24 24'4

324 324

30 304

67 68'2 574 57

66' 664

684

57'

70 694 694

39 394 394

37',4 37

26'2 26'4

37'j

26'4

334 33' 334

31 30 30

524 49 51'

434 424 42'2

30 30 304

39'2 30*

75'2 74'2

39'2 74'2

Walston Sentenced For Insurance Fraud

George Truitt Walston, 34, of Route 7, Greenville, was sentenced to prison after he pleaded guilty in Pitt County Superior Court Tuesday to eight counts of filing false insurance claims.

Judge Napoleon Barefoot of Wilmington sentenced Walston to 12 years in prison - six years active and the remainder suspended on condition Walston be placed on probation f;.. five years and repay insurance companies for the false claims filed -after he entered the guilty pleas to charges that he filed insurance claims for collisions he caused by driving into the paths of other drivers.

An investigation by the N.C. Department of Insurance and the Insurance Crime Prevention Institute of Westport, Conn., an investigative agency representing 420 insurance companies nationwide, implicated Walston in some 30 false claims. District Attorney Tom Haigwood said. But Hai^ood said Walston was charged in only eight cases that could be easily prosecuted.

The eight cases in which Walston was charged involved incidents that

occurred in the Greenville area from January 1981 to November 1983. Walton received a total of $31,481 by filing false claims.

W.G. ONeal, an investigator for the Insurance Crime Prevention Institute, testified that Walston would cause other drivers to hit his car by driving into their path, then file claims for damages to his car, personal in jury and loss of work.

Saying the investigation showed that 15 of the accidents involved the same car, ONeal said our indication was that the car was never repaired. It was used over and over.

It was a cold, calculated course of conduct that affected a whole lot of people, usually women driving by themselves or elderly people, Haigwood said.

John Smith of Greenville, Walstons attorney, said Walston needed money to help pay his wifes medical bills and said that Walston cooperated with investigators.

Obituaries

354

374

544

1494 9 50 8'2 354 164 64 464 454 57 17' 494 444 894 29 46'2 404 34'i 78'i 96 364 554 T9'4 544

684

254

894

11'2

47'2

624

50,

314

36 494 25

174

204

214

80^4

48'4

46'4

284

844

364

754

234-

84'4

304

42,

434

35''4

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m:

Ashland Oil ................................42'2

Burroughs Corporation......................64'4

Carolina Power 4 Light.....................284

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

Duke Power............................ 364

Eaton................................................67'/4

EckerdCorp....................... ,304

Exxon...............................................504

FieJdcrest Mills...>............... 344

Flowers Inds........................ 20'^

NCNB Corporation................................41

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................63'

Jefferson Pilot...................................47'j

John Deere.................... . 29'4

Lowes Company...............................244

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

Collins & Aikman...............................314

Piedmont Aviation.............................Vh

Southmark Corporation.....................104

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

TRW, Inc..........................................844

Umted Telecommunications..................24

Dominion Resources..........................347

First Wachovia Corp..........................324

Cooper Industries..............................44'/

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group.................. 22'^-224

Branch Bank..............................34'^-344

Planters National Bank...............184-19'4

Vermont America..........................167-17

Meeting Tonight

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women will hold its annual meeting tonight at 6:30 at the Ramada Inn and give its major awards. The Insurance Boss of the Year and the Insurance Woman of the Year will be announced.

Barrett

A funeral for Mr. Jessie B. Barrett, who died Friday, will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in Joyrors Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Will Harris. Burial will be in Bakers Cemetery, Bell Arthur

Mr. Barrett was a Pitt County native who attended the public schools.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara P. Barrett of New Haven, Conn.; two sons, Jessie Lee Barrett of Staniford, Conn., and Bobby Ray Barrett of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Davis of New Haven, Conn.; two brothers, Zeno Barrett of Plainfield, N.J., and Charlie Barrett of Greenville, and a sister, Mrs. Della Payton ofFarmville.

The family will receive friends today from 7 to 8 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary, and will assemble at 140 Anderson Ave. Thursday at noon for the funeral procession.

Boyd

A funeral for Mrs. Olivia (Marjorie) Andrews Boyd, 51, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. 'in Wynnes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Robersonville by Dr. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in the Pine Lawn (>m-etery in Bethel.

Mrs. Boyd attended the Pitt (bounty schools and was a member of Wynnes (^pel CTiurch.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Levester Andrews of the home, and four brothers, Ulysses Grant Andrews of Bethel, Noah Andrews of Corona, N.Y., and Ernest Lee Andrews and Jesse Ray Andrews, both of Flushing, N.Y.

The family will receive friends

Thurs^y from 7 to 8 p.m. at the church, and at other times will be at the home on Route 2, Robersonville.

Arrangements are by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Conyers

Mrs. Minnie Jean Conyers of Route 1, Ayden, died at her home this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Humbles

AYDEN Miss Lela Mae Humbles, 64, died Monday.

Her funeral was to be held today at 2 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Stan Wingard. Burial was to be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Miss Humbles was a member of the Community Baptist Church of Ayden.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Selma Smith of Ayden; seven brothers, Melvin Humbles of Yorktown, Va., Mack Humbles of Greenville, Percy Humbles and Floyd Smith, both of Ayden, Hardy Smith of Louisburg, Bobby Smith of Newport News, Va., and Carroll Smim of Roanoke, Va., and three sisters, Mrs. Leona Parsons of Kinston, Mrs. Mollie Tumage of Grifton and Mrs. Becky Faulkner of Ayden.

King

A funeral for Mr. Willie King of Route 1, Grifton, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church by Elder Tyrone Tumage and the Rev. Elias Carmon

Sr. Interment will be in Red Hill Cemetery on Route 1, Ayden.

A Greene County native, he had lived many years in the Hanrahan communitv of Pitt Countv and was a member a Little Creek Church.

Surviving are his wiferMrs. Maggie Wallace King of the home; eight sons, Willie Gray King of Miami, Raymond Lewis King Greenville, Bobby Jean King (rf Grifton, Curtis King of Bronx, N.Y., Calvin 1^ of Grimesland, George King of Kinston, David Earl King of Aydra, and Bennie King of Hawaii; 10 (lau^ters, Mrs. Rubelle Rwindtree and Mrs. Beatrice Carmon, both of Ayden, Mrs. Dorothy King and Ms. Mary King, both of the home, Mrs. Ella Miller of Philadel|rfiia, Mrs. AUie Ruth Smith of Maury, Mrs. Magnolia .Nobles and Mrs. Fannie Mc(^ter, both of Grifton, Mrs. Gealdine Sheppard of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Deloris Brock of Augusta, Ga ; three brothers, John Waters of Winterville, Major Garfield Carmon of Grimesland, and Charlie Carmon of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Terry Carrie Carmon of New York; 53 piandchil-dren, and 33 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends in the chapel of Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden today from 8-9 p.m., and at other times will be at the home in the Hanrahan community of Pitt County.

Mizelle

Mr. Carl T. Mizelle died Tuesday in the University Nursing Home.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the graveside in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev.

is fUil lUiOSr()

8!STIiaT SCI'RrStKTATia* STSr)

FORUM PANEL MEMBERS - Four persons, one from the city government, three from the ECU Political Science Department, spoke Tuesday night at a public forum sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville League of Women

Voters. The participants, left to right, were: Ron Kimble, director of finances for the city government, and Drs. Tinsley Yarbrough, Robert Thompson and Dorothy Clayton. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

League Of Women Voters Conducts Election Forum

Approximately 40 persons attended a public forum held by the Pitt-Greenville League of Women Voters Tuesday night in the First Presbyterian (5hurch. The forum, conducted in panel form, was coordinated by Dr. Patricia Dunn, a faculty member at East Carolina University and chairman of the leagues Local Government Study Committee.

The forum was centered on consideration of the proposed intent by the Greenville City Council to adopt a new method of elections for council members and the mayor.

The four spokesmen on the panel were Ron Kimble, finance director of the city of Greenville and three faculty members of the Political Science Department, East Carolina

Vaudeville

Harlem Heyday, a vaudeville show created by AFRI Productions of New York, will be presented in the auditorium of D.H. Conley High School at 7 p.m. Thursday.

The production will be the kickoff event of Pitt Community Colleges first Cultural Arts Festival for Black History Week.

Admission is by pass only, which may be obtained from the counselors office at Pitt Community College, room 4, White Building.

University - Drs. Tinsley Yarbrough, Robert Thompson and Dorothy Clayton.

The focus, the purpose of the forum, Dr. Dunn said, was to explain and describe the proposed four districts for four members and an at-large vote for two members outlined in a proposed new election system. Attention was also focused on the four districts as drawn by the consultant hired by the city and how the consultant arrived at the boundary linesof the proposed districts.

The forum was also an opportunity to give people background information on the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which in the case of Greenvilie involves pre-clearance from the U.S. Justice Department after that body considers what impact an election

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change might have on the voters.

Dr. Dunn said another factor dealt with is that of financial needs of the city and how annexation enters the picture as a means of increased revenue.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the first degree will be performed.

Willis Wilson.

A Bertie County native, he had been a resictent (tf Greenville since 1964 and was emf^yed at Fred Webb Grain Co. He was a resident of the Flynn Home and a veteran of World War II.

Among his survivors is a sister, Mrs. Goodwin of Edenton.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mizelle, 1910 Fairview Way.

MemiHials may be made to the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home, 408 S. ttSt.

Speight

A funeral for Sgt. Waltw Sammey Spei^t will be coinducted Frid^ at 3 p.m. in Little Oeek Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, on Route 1, Ayden. Burial will be in the Speight Family Cemetery (m Route 1, Snow Hill, with military rites.

Speight was bom in the Winterville community, but s|wnt most of his life in the F^endship community of Greene County. He was a staff sergeant in the U.S. Army, a resident of Fort Washington, Md., and a member of Little Creek (Thurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vanulean Williams Speight of the home; a daughter. Miss Lefawn At-wan Speight of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speight of Route 1, Snow Hill; two brothers, Wayne Speight of the home and Sgt. R^nal Bernard Speight of Fort I Belvoir, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Sue Mae Waters of LaGrange, Ms. Gwendolyn Speight of Lakeland, Fla., Mrs. Daina Baker of Greenville, and Ms. Vickie Speight and Ms. Sylvia Ann Speight, both of Route 1, Snow Hill.

The family will receive friends in the chapel of Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden 'Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m., and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speight on Route 1, Snow Hill.

Taft

BETHEL - Mr. Robert Ford Taft Sr., of Route 1, Bethel, died Sunday in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Redeemer Apostolic CJhurch of Christ, Robersonville, by Pastor Verna Richardson. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Taft was a native of Pitt County and a member of the Redeemer (Jhurch.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Taft of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Gwendolyn Broadie of Bettel, Mrs. Lena Stanley of Greenville, Mrs. Laurina Taft of New York; five sons, Frederick Taft of Fort Knox, Ky., John Taft of Bethel, Arthur Taft of Dover, Robert Taft Jr. of Nashville, Tenn., Elijah Taft of Fort Worth, Texas; two stepchildren, Mrs. Mable Sims of Brooklyn, N.Y., Elder Sidney Harper Jr. of Kinstoa; one brother, Jessie James Taft of Kinston, and 30 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. 'Thursday at Flanagan Chapel, Robersonville, and at other times at the home.

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Jumper

Gforgia Techs Mark Price (25) goes op betweeo Dukes David Hendmoo (12) and Tommy Amaker (4) for a two-point try in the first half of last nights Atlantic Coast Conference game in Atlanta. The Yellow Jackets handed Duke its second straight ACC loss. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU To Host CAA Baseball

East Carolina University will be the host team for the first Colonial Athletic Association baseball tournament, to be held at Harrington Field. May 15-18, it was announced this morning.

The Pirates hosted the ECAC-^th Tournament last year for the first time, but it included two teams from outside the group of teams which now form the CAA. George Mason, a current CAA member won the tournament, while Iona finished second and East Carolina the regular season champfinished third.

The tournament will begin on Thursday, May 15 and continue, if

Patriots Consider Recall Of Sims

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New England Patriots, hoping to improve their pass rush against reckless Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon, say they could activate defensive end Kenneth Sims before Sundays Super Bowl.

Team physician Bertram Zarins said Tuesday Sims would run this week with a plastic brace on his lower left leg, which he fractured Dec. 1 in a game against the Indianapolis Colts.

Sims, the Patriots best defensive lineman, was placed on injured reserve for the last three regular-season games and all three playoff contests.

The bone is healed well enough for normal walking, Zarins said Tuesday. Its just borderline enough to allow full running on it.

He added that he expected that Sims leg would get stronger each day before the Super Bowl against the Bears but that its going to be a real close call whether hes strong enough and can run well enough. Were racing against the clock. Zarins said Sims would try to run this week while wearing the brace, similar to a shin guard, on the outside of his left leg.

Today hes starting fast walking with the device and maybe some jogging, said New England trainer Ron ONeil.

Reached at his Boston office, Zarins said he would arrive here Thursday and confer with Sims and ONeil.

If Sims improves enough this week, it becomes a coaching decision as well as a medical decision on

whether he will be activated, ONeil said.

He could play with the thing braced, Zarins said. The question is whether he has enou^ push off it and strength without pain.

Sims, the first choice in the 1982 draft, fractured his left fibula.in a 38-31 victory over the Colts. Despite missing the last three games of the regular season, he led the Patriots defensive linemen with 56 tackles.

New England has one move off injured reserve left without having to expose the player to waivers.

Zarins said he last examined Sims Saturday at Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro, Mass.

I dont think theres any risk that Sims will be more susceptible to injury if he plays than he was before bein^ hurt, Zarins said. The question IS: Can he have enough strength to be effective?

The fracture was about one inch from the site of another fracture which sidelined Sims for 11 weeks in 1983.

Hes very anxious to play, Zarins said. Hes a different player than he was a few years ago.

"Hes matured a lot and hes much tougher than he was then, and I think thats been evidenced by his play.... Were going to do everything we can to let him play this Sunday.

Sims started the first 13 regular-season games at left defensive end. Julius Adams and rookie Garin Veris, who had shared time at right end, started the Patriots last Uiree regular-season games and three playoff games.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencm and are subject to change without notice.

Today's 8|>orts Basketball Jamesvilleat Mattamuskeet Conley at East Carteret (5 p.m.)

Pitt CC at Craven (7:30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Wolfpack (4:15p.m.)

Midget Division Wildcats vs. Wolfpack (5 p.m.)

Junior Division Tarheels vs. Wolfpack (5:45p.m.) Pirates vs. Cavaliers (6:30 p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (7:15 p.m.)

Senior Division Terrapins vs. Wildcats (8 p.m.)

Tarheels vs. Tigers (8:45 p.m.)

A Division Perdue vs. City Heat (SG 8 p.m.)

AA-l Division Amerigogs vs. Collins & Aikman iW (SG 7 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Pitt Memorial vs Fieldcrest (SG 9 ,p.m.)

Wrestling .

Rose at Hunt (7 p.m.)

Thursday's Spoi Basketball

irts

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (5

p.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico (5 p.m.)

C.B Aycock at Parmville Central (5

p.m.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Tarheels vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (4:15 p.m.)

Pirates vs. Cavaliers (5 p.m.)

Senior Division Wolfpack vs. Pirates (8 p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (8:45 p.m.)

A Division Winn Dixie vs. East Carolina (SG - 9 p.m.)

AA-l Division Aldridge & SouUierland vs. Collins A Aikman (WS(SG-7p.m.)

Rockers vs. Public Works (ES 8 p.m.)

AAA Division Copper Kettle vs. Norcott (SG 8 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Empire Brushes vs. Overton's (ES 7 p.m.)

TWs vs. CoUins A Aikman II (ES - 9

p.m.)

Guards Lead Tech By Duke

ATLANTA (API - Fourtlpraiiked Geof^ Tech is begumii^ to make a favoaUe imprest oo Coach Bobby Cremins.

The Yellow Jackets got strong efforts from two io^ired guards -Bruce Dalrympie and Man Price Tuesday night in claimiiig thnr 15th victory in a row with an 87-80 decision over second-ranked Duke in an Atlantic Coast Conference baskettell game.

Theyre really startii^ to come on and be an outstanding team, Cranins said of his Jackets. He h^ been claiming his team hasnt been operating smoothly, despite the long winning streak.

I dont think Ive ever had a team to i^y with so much guts down the wire, Cremins said. Duke is a great team. It was a great basketball game Im worn out. Im exhausted.

Dalrympie, slowed by a pulled leg muscle, and Price, playing on a sprained ankle, each sat out the two practice sessions before the game with Duke.

Dalrympie responded with a 21-point dfort that included four kc^ free throws in the final 35 seconds to help quell a torrid rally. The Blue Devils liroed an 11-point lead with just over three minutes remaining to four p(Hnts 00 four occasions in the final 64 seconds.

Dalrympie also bad six rebounds, five assists and four steak and Price had a team-leading 25 points, 18 (rf them in the second tlf.

"I probably play worse when Im well because I dmt coocokrate as much, Dalrymi^ said. I was hm--ting more thk game because I rein-juied myself at Clemson (Saturday).

The victory lifted Tech to 16-1, matching the best start in sdwol history, a record set by the 1962-63 team. The Jackets also are 5K) in the ACC and own a half-game lead over top-ranked .North Carolina, 4-0. The two teams will meet at Chapel HUI on Saturday in a first-place showdown.

DiAe, which (^lened with 16 victories in a row, lost its second in succession and fell to 4-2 in the coo-fCTence. .North Carolina trimmed the Blue Devils 96 at Chapel Hill last Saturday.

It was another top caliber game, Duke Coadi Mike Krzyzewski said. Dalrympie got the wtxrfe thing started, knocking balls free, getting loose balls. If you have to look for a margin of victory , Dalrympie set the tone.

Tech won the game at the free throw line, hitting 27 of 33 in the game and 13 of its last 14 attempts in the final six minutes.

Kansas Hands Oklahoma Its First Loss Of Year

necessary, through Sunday to decide the champion. Die winner will advance to the NCAA Regionals. No format, other than the fact that it will be a double elimination event, has been set.

Coach Gary Overton, beginning his second year at the helm of the Pirates, said the anticipated field for the touniey would be the top four finishers in the CAA, with the number one team meeting number four, and two taking on three in the first round of play.

East Carolina won the ECAC-South tournaments in 1982 and 1984 to advance to the NCAA.

By The Associated Press The score should have been more lopsided, but Kansas Coach Larry Brown was satisfied that his seventh-ranked Jayhawks had affixed the first blemish of the season to Oklahomas rectffd.

Sophomore Danny Manning spearheaded an early second-half run as Kansas built a 15-point lead that soon evaporated under Oklahoma pressure. Then, Mark Turgeon and Cedric Hunter combined on a quick four points that boosted Kansas to a 98-92 victwy over the fifth-ranked Sooners in a Big Eight Conference game in Lawrence, Kan. on Tuesday night.

That left only U^ranked North Carolina and No. 3 Mem{^ State unbeaten among the nations Division I schools.

When we have a 15-point lead, we should win by 25, Brown said. We wanted to use the clock with about four minutes to go, but they tocrfc advantage of our inexperienced kids.

We played some great ball to get the leads, iough, Brown said.

In other Top Twenty games, it was No. 4 Georgia Tech 87, No. 2 Duke 80, and No. 18 Alabama-Birmingham 76, Jacksonville 67.

Manning scored eight points in an 11-2 run that gave Kansas a 65-51 lead with 12:39 left in the game, capping the burst with a fastbreak dunk, and the Jayhawks built the margin to 70-55 with about 10 minutes to play. Darryl Kennedys basket for Oklahoma with 44 seconds left cut the lead to 94-92 before two free throws by Turgeon and a slam dunk by Hunter put Kansas in control.

In consolation, Sooners Coach Billy Tubbs said he liked the hustle and desire his club showed, adding, We

learned a lot tonight.

Manning led the Jayhawks, 17-2 and 3-0 in the conference, with 24 points, while junior center David Johnson scored 21 of his 26 points in the second half for Oklahoma, 17-1 and 2-1.

Top Twenty

No. 4 Georgia Tech 87, No. 2 Duke 80 Bruce Dalrympie scored four of hii 21 points from the foul line in the final 35 seconds to help boost Georgia Tech over Duke in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. The loss was the sec-(Mid straight for Duke, which fell ^92 to top-ranked North Carolina on Saturday.

Duke cut an 11-point disadvantage to four points four times in the final 1:04 before Tech went to the free-throw line. Mark Price led the Yellow Jackets with 25 points, while Mark Alarle had 26 for Duke. Georgia Tech was in the ACC and 16-1 overall after winning its 15th straight, while Duke fell to 16-2 and 4-2.

No. 18 Ala.-Birmingham 76, Jacksonville 67 Steve Mitchell scored 22 points as Alabama-Birmingham broke a two-game losing streak with a 75-67 Sun Belt Conference victory over Jacksonville. UAB, 17-4 and 5-1 in the conference, led 39-27 at halftime but had to hold off a second-half Jacksonville rally that saw the Dolphins pull to within 60-57, with five minutes left. Jacksonville led 17-8 before UAB went on a 25-4 tear to end the first half.

Unranked Missouri overcame a 32-26 half time deficit with Derrick Chievous scoring 17 of his 23 points in the second half, and the Tigers went on to beat Kansas State 74-70 in a Big Eight Con-

Squirevi^ell CAA r Of Week

Playei

Lisa Squirewell, a senior on the East Carolina womens basketball team, has been named Colonial Athletic Association Womens Player of the Week, the conference office announced last night.

Squirewell, from Wake Forest, scored 22 points in the 83-67 win over Wilmington and added 16 points in the 77-73 win over American this past weekend. She was a perfect ten-for-ten from the free throw line for the week and shot 75 percent from the floor. She also pulled in 13 rebounds in the two

games.

Squirewell has been the team leader in scoring and rebounding this year and is a two-time allconference performer. She joins Sylvia Bragg, named CAA Player of the Week during December, in getting the honor this year.

Squirewell is on track to become the tenth Lady Pirate basketball player with a career total of over 1,000 points in the next few games. Squirewell currently has 960 points. Bragg earlier reached the 1,000-point level this year.

Havelock Tops Washington Five

HAVELOCK Alvin West scored 25 points in leading Havelock to a 64-53 Coastal 3-A Conference basketball victory over Washington last night.

Washingtons unbeaten girls remained atop their standings, however, with a 51-33 romp over the Lady Rams.

Washington powered out into a 15-11 lead during the first period of the boys game, but slacked off to only seven points in the second frame. Havelock, meanwhile, dumped in 11 more poits to tie it at intermissiim, 22-22.

The Rams doubled their stm in the third period while again holding Washington to single figure scoring, 22-8. That gave Havelock a 44-30 lead. Washington managed a 23-20 comeback in the last period, but it was not enough.

Waldo Richards added 15 for Havelock, with Napoleon Simmons hitting 13. Frankie Warren led Washington with 24 points.

The Lady Pam Pack had trouble only for the first half. They were tied by Havelock, 8-8, after one period and led only 21-18 at the half. But in the third period, Washington blasted

Havelock, 14-2, to run out to a 35-20 lead. They finished off the Lady Rams, 16-13 in the final quarter.

Sarah Gray led Washington with 26

ioints while Gloria Sherrod added 11. onya Nolan led Havelock with 12 while Laura Maxwell hit 10,

Washington returns to action on Friday at West Craven.

(iirlsOuine WASHINGTON (SI)

Moore 1 1-2 3. Davis 0 1-2 1, Gray 13 0-1 26, Sherrod 5 1-2 11, Holley 4 0^ 8. S Reddick 104) 2. V. Reddick 0 04) 0, Odin 0 04) 0, Occhipinti 0 04) 0, Connor 0 04) 0, Brown 0 (H) 0, Ore 0 04) 0, Grice 0 04) 0, Totals 24 3-7 51.

HAVELOCK (33)

Maxwell 5 04) 10, Chapman 10-12. Abel 3 1-3 7, Stastny 1 0-0 2, Nolan 6 04) 12, Rice 0 04)0. Totals 161-4 33.

Washington....................8 13 14 1-5I

Havelock.......................8 10 2 13-33

- Boys Game WASHINGTON (S3)

Odin 3 0-2 6, Warren 9 6-7 24, Ore 4 0-1 8, Battle 2 2-2 6, C. Daniels 01-21, Dixon 3 (H) 6, Rhodes 104) 2, Deloach 0 04) 0. Totals 22 9-1453.

HAVELOCK (64)

Richards 71-215, Boswell 10-3 2, West 10 5-10 29, Simmons 5 3-7 13, Clark 1 04) 2, McCabe 0 3-5 3, Williams 2 04) 4. Totals 26 12-27 64.

Washington..;...............IS 7 8 23-53

llaveiock......................II I1 22 2664

ferice game. Missouri, 16-5 and 5-1 in the conference, built a 72-64 lead with 1:34 left on baskets by Chievous and Jeff Strong.

In another Big Eight, game, Jeff Grayer sc(wed 23 points to lead Iowa State over Colorado 90^. The victory was Iowa States 12th straight at home, a school record.

DITCE

Mane

Henderson

Ferr-

Oawluog

Amaker

Biias

Vtilliams

Totals

CATEOi

Hammonds

Ferrell

SalJej

Prke

Dalrympie

-Veal

Ford

Totals

D*e..............

GewpaTid..

Wp FG ft RA FPt

38 12 16 2- 2 8 6 3 26

30 3-13 2-3 27 5- 6- 0 36 6-14 5-5 33 4-11 0-2 15 1-1 4-6 20 2- 5 1-1 1 0-0 0. 0

0 5 t

2 4 10

6 4 17

7 2 8

0 3 6

2 4 5

0 0 0

200 2J 14-19 29 17 25 80

FG FT RA FPt

4- 7 1- 2 8 3 2 9

^ 3 3- 6 3 5 4 7

5- 8 3- 4 7 5 5 13

7-14 11-12 3 3 1 25

37 8-13 5- 5 6 5 1 21

16 4- 5 2- 2 0 4 2 10

8 0- 0 2- 2 2 0 3 2

200 30-50 27-33 34 25 U 87

............................37 43-11

................. 41

Turnovers-Duke 12. Georgia Tech 18 Techmcal (oub-DiAe bench Officials-Moreau, Armstns^. Lembo. A-7,126

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1986

Trinity Tops Wilmington

Jimmy Powers led Trinity Christian to a 59-42 basketball victory over Wilmington (Christian last night.

Wilmingtons girls came away with a 31-25 victory in their game with the Lady Tigers.

Trinity eased out into a 12-8 lead in the opening quarter of the boys game. Wilmington stuck close, however, trailing by only 19-17 at intermission.

In the third period. Trinity pulled away again with a 16-8 margin, running its lead out to 35-25. The Dgers finished off their guests, 24-17, in the final quarter.

Powers finished with 17 points while Joey Braxton added 14 and Edward Everette had 12. Art Reynolds led the rebounding with 15. Paul Nobles led Wilmington with 14 while Dexter Davenport had 11.

Both Trinity and Wilmington scored eight each in the opening period of the girls game. Trinity then managed a slim 15-14 lead at the half. In the third period, Wilmington pushed ahead, 23-21 and held off Trinity, 8-4, in the final period for the win.

Julie Stump led Wilmington with 12 while Renee Deans had 13 for Trinity.

Trinity plays host to Grace Christian on Friday at Homecoming.

Girls Game WILMINGTON (31)

Smith 0 2-2 2, Grimes 2 0-3 4. Edens 2 0-0 4. Schley 3 1-3 7. Stump 5 2-3 12, Hoirell 1 00 2, Ludwig 0 0-0 0, Campbell 0 0-0 0. Totals 135-1131.

TRINITY (25)

Wells 1 OH) 2. Deans 6 1-9 13, Bell 2 OO 4,

Stocks 3 OO 6, Mizelle 0 OO 0, Everette 0 OO 0. ToUlsl2l-9 25.

Wilmington........................g 9 gji

Trinity...............................g 7 % 4_2s

Boys Game

WILMINGTON (42)

Casla 2 2-5 6, Nobles 7 (M) 14, Davenport 5 1-1 11, Horrell 2 1-1 5, Autrey 1 (M) 2, Inman 1 0-1 2, Free 1 OH) 2, Young 0 (M) 0, C (^la 0 00 0 ToUb 19 4-8 42.

TRINITY (59)

Everette 3 6-712, Reynol<b 41-3 9, Braxton 7 0-314, Powers 7 3-417, Ky. Welch 11-2 3, Brown 20-14, Totals 24 11-29 59.

WUmingtoo....................g 9 g i7_42

Trinity.........................\z 7 u 24-59

Colonial AA

Richmond

Navy

(ieorge Mason UNC-Wilmington East Carolina James Madison American William & Mary

Last Ni|

No games schedu

Standings

ConT

OveraU

W L

5 0

14 1

5 0

14 3

3 2

9 8

2 3

10 7

2 3

7 9

2 3

4 12

1 4

7 8

0 5

3 11

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Media Invades Super Bowl Teams

Another Weapon?

Chicago Bear tackle William Refrigerator Perry rares back to throw a pass during a practice session in New Orleans Tuesday

afternoon. The Bears will play the New England Patriots Sunday in Super Bowl XX. (AP Laserphoto)

Pats Unlikely To Prepare For 'Fridge' On Offense

. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Ask Mike Ditka when : William The Refrigerator Perry will again become instrumental in the team offense and the Chicago Bears coach breaks into a big grin.

Well juGt have to wait and see, wont we? said Ditka,

.who enjoys a cat-and-mouse game if he can keep the op-

'position guessing.

. Chances are the New England Patriots will not put in any extra practice defending the offensive exploits of Perry.

- They will, however, be concerned about the 308-

pounders role on defense.

* After all, for all his celebrity, Perry is also a regular . football player.

Perry, who reported as a 350-pound rookie out of Clem-son, started at defensive tackle in the Bears last eight .games of the season and in the two shutout playoff victories over the New York Giants and Los Angeles Rams.

Perry, with his gap-toothed smile, currently is known as much for his series of television commercials as his football exploits.

Advertisers were quick to latch onto his sudden fame and nickname and have him selling everything from hamburgers to soft drinks to automobiles and underwear. Eventually, he probably will earn more from his commercials than the four-year, $1.3 million contract he negotiated with the Bears last summer.

Perry also is the main target of the media blitz that has hit the Super Bowl. He clearly outdrew everyone, even Walter Payton, during interviews Tuesday.

No, not at all." said Perry when asked if he was getting tired of being hounded by the press. Its great.

Will he get a shot at offense, a Ditka manuever that helped him explode as a celebrity?

I dont know, but I dont think well have any trick plays Sunday when the Bears take on the New England Patriots in the Super Bowl.

Although assistant coach Buddy Ryan called Perry a fat, wasted draft choice when the Bears made him their No. 1 pick last spring, Ryan holds no grudges.

We get along great, Perry said. He pats me on the back and kids me ail the time. '

' His teammates also kid him about the commercials, but he says, Its all in fun.

Most of the fun could end for The Refrigerator Sunday when he will have to play against New England veteran guard John Hannah, a perennial Pro Bowler.

Id have to say my work will be cut out for me, Perry said. Ill have to do my job.

Hannah was injured and did not play when the Bears defeated the Patriots 20-7 in the second game of the season. Perry played in that game but saw little action.

At the time I was playing a little behind (Steve) McMichael and (Dan) Hampton and that was it, Perry recalled.Then everything happened so fast.

What happenwl was that Ditka used Perry on goal-line offense in two short yardage situations against the San Francisco 49ers on Oct. 13. It was considered a humerous move after a 26-10 victory had been secured.

On Oct. 21 in a Monday night, nationally televised game against the Green Bay Packers, Ditka again used Perry on offense.

This time it wasnt funny. Twice he opened holes for short touchdown runs by Payton, and once he carried for a touchdown himself in a 23-3 triumph.

Against the Packers on Nov. 3, Perry caught a 4-yard touchdown pass. But since then, except for isolated cases, he has concentrated on playing defensive tackle.

His last carry was a 1-yard touchdown run against Atlanta Nov. 20. His season totals added to five carries for seven yards.

I started getting better in the pass rush and I thought I was doing all right, said Perry. I never considered myself a wasted &*aft choice. Im just a rookie and I have a long way to go. Its been great ever since I negotiated my contract and now were in the Super Bowl.

His statistics on defense are so-so. Perry has a total of 31 tackles, 26 of them solos. He has forced one fumble, recovered two fumbles and has been credited for five sacks totaling 42 yards in losses.

He graded a C-plus yesterday in the films of recent games, Ditka said. Thats not great, but it is good. He has come a long way. Hes playing well on defense.

If you watch the films, youll see he does some things very well, but he also has a lot to learn.

To his credit. Perry earned a starting role in Ryans defensive scheme, something neither star linebackers Mike Singletary or Otis Wilson were able to do as rookies. Ryan does not like to play rookies.

You can play them has been Ryans stand concerning rookies, but you cant win with them.

As for Perrys development, Ryan claims he still has a long way to go. He lost a lot of weight and is recovering his stamina.

It all depends on how he reports to camp next season, Ryan said. If his weight is down, hell be all right. If its up, there could be a problem.

Bears Agree Accupuncturist Can Treat McMahon, Others

. CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago I ;Bears have decided to let an : ^acupuncturist treat quarterback Jim i; McMahon and several other players !*.in a sudden turnaround from the I 'team's previous refusal to allow the ' procedure.

. , Bears president Michael Mc-Caskey said Tuesday night that he would allow acupuncturist Hiroshi iShirashi to treat McMahon, Walter 'Payton, Willie Gault, Dennis McKinnon and Jay Hilgenberg. the Chicago Sun-Times reported today.

'. The Bears are in New Orleans preparing for Sundays NFL cham-

5^ pi S'ii

lionship game against the New Pngland Patriots.

. McCaskeys switch came after the

* nllinois State Acupuncture Associa-:5ion announced it wUvS sending ;Shirashi to New Orleans to treat

jllcMahon.

I; Gaults agent, Wesley Buford, said ; )ie did not know who would pay for treatments or the trip to New : DrkuH for Shirashi, but he said IvoUd aeod the bill to the Bears McCaakey changed his mind after

a conversation with McMahon Tuesday.

Were going to welcome him (Shirashi) with a brass band, the Sun-Times quoted McCaskey as saying sarcastically. Well give him a royal reception, then get him over to our quarterback as soon as possi-

The state acupuncture association was upset about the Bears earlier lack of enthusiasm over the treatments.

Were really upset with the Bears for denying McMahon ... the kind of treatment he wants, Bill Anderson, legislative liaison with the Illinois State Acupuncture Assocaition said Tuesday at a news conference.

The Bears made a statement that its no time now, during Super Bowl week, to experiment with acupuncture, said Anderson, a practicing acupuncturist.

niis is no experiment.

So Anderson, an acupuncturist himself, spoke later to Steve Zucker, McMahon s. agent, who said the

quarterback wants Shiriashi, who treated him Monday for a bruised backside, to treat him again before the Super Bowl on Sunday, according to ISAA spokeswoman Marti Ahern.

The association then decided to fly Anderson and Shiriashi to New Orleans today, Ahern said. The pair was due to arrive this morning, she said.

McMahon, who suffered the injury to his left buttock Jan. 12 during the Bears NFC championship victory over the Los Angeles Rams, didn't ractice last week for Sundays uper Bowl because it was painful to run, sit and follow through on passes.

McCaskey had said he preferred McMahon get conventional medical treatment and refused Shiriashi

G;rmission to travel with the team to ew Orleans on Tuesday.

Shiriashi, a trainer for the Japanese national track team, was recommended to McMahon by Gault, a former track star who met the acupuncturist on the international tracK circuit.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jim McMahon slouched and snarled his responses. Tony Eason gave ground to the onslaught, dropping back a step at a time, averting his eyes and muttering his answers.

John Hannah said the New England Patriots were glad to be here, but weve got a job to get done and we cant let the mstractions get in the way.

Dan Hampton said the Chicago Bears are here to have a good time andwinaballgame.

On Tuesday, photo opportunity day as the National Football League calls it since all workouts are closed, the Patriots and later the Bears spent an hour apiece in the Superdome in uniform. New England in the home red it will wear on Sunday, Chicago in road white.

The Patriots began attracting attention only midway in the playoffs. They were a wild-card team whose season began erratically. Their victory over the New York Jets was not wholly unexpected. Only after they upset the Raiders and Dolphins did they become a target of the nations meia.

For the most part, they spcAe Tuesday about the respect they deserve, how they love being underdogs, how its just one more road game. The Victory Tour, corner-back Raymond Clayborn caUed it, except were going to do it better than Michael Jackson.

But throughout the interviews came a common thread.

We have to forget about all of this and just concentrate on why were here, Eason, the Patriots quarterback, said as he repeatedly glanced around the Superdome Astroturf at hundreds of writers, broadcasters, photographers and film crews.

Occasionally, as the crush of press threatened to engulf him, Eason stepped back, seemingly involuntarily. A few times, his answers were limited to shrugs. When someone took note of his apparent disinterest, Eason replied: Theres a few places Id rather be than here.

I think when you let yourself get caught up in all of this, when you begin thinking about it, you can really get butterflies in your stomach, said Steve Grogan, who began the season as the No. 2 quarterback, replaced Eason midway in the season, then was injured and returned to the bench.

This is what you dream about for years. What you have to do is put it out of your mind, realize you still have a job to do and not get distracted.

The Patriots have a curfew. If anyone has broken it, it has not become public yet.

The Bears are used to the kind of attention being showered upon them this week. They have more than put up with it all season. They have invited it. What other team had the gall to make a music video during the season and call it the Super Bowl Shuffle?

McMahon, the funky punk quarterback: Walter Payton, the all-time rushing champ; William Refrigerator Perry, Americas first cuddly, 308-pound appliance -theyve all been subjected to the media blitz since winning their first dozen games of the season.

They stood or lounged about, trading questions and jibes with the assembled press.

I dont think the distractions if thats what you want to call them are going to become a factor where if things dont go right were going to say two weeks from now, It was this or It was that, Hampton said. If we dont plav well on Sunday itll be our own fault and I dont think any-

Pack In Mat Win

WASHINGTON - Washington High School continued to ramble through the Coastal Conference wrestling ranks last night, downing Havelock, 44-26.

The Pam Pack took wins in eight of the 13 weights, winning four on pins and two on technical pins. Havelocks five wins included two pins and one technical pin.

Washington is now 11-3 overall and 7-6 in Coastal action. The Pam Pack plays host to West Craven on Friday.

Summary:

100 ~ Marvin Brooks (H) tp. Chico Dixon, 5:09.

107 - Mike Undon (W) tp. Keith McKinney, 4:38.

114 Todd Warner (W) tp, Kurt McKinney, 3:31.

121 Brian Stokes (W) p. Jim Brigadier, 3:17

128 Jimmy Fleming (H) d. Marty Hodgi. S-4.

134 -> Kenneth Smith (W) d. Brad Lando, ll-l.

140 Marcus Miller (W) p. Pat Rook,

3:59.

147 - Kent Keyes (W) d. Dominick Dixon, 10-2.

157 - Larry Harris tW) p. Bill Clark, 1:27.

169 Charles Cease (H) p. Scott Long,

3'36

187 Mark Biddix (W) p. Pete Jones, 1:19

197 Rob Hensley (H) d. James Richards, 15-3.

HWT Bret Fleming (H) p. Chris Winstead, 2:24.

thing here or in this town can distract

us.

Partying comes along with being here, said Otis Wilson, the fulltime linebacker and part-time dog impersonator. Weve earned the right to celebrate. Sure, weve come here for a purpose - but lets enjoy,it now.

He was enjoying himself enouah to predict that the Bears would be celebrating a week from now. Not many players since Joe Namath, anyway have been willing to go out on a limb and predict a vcUn7. Wilson went further.

Theres never been thr^ shutouts in a row in the playoffs, he said, looking back on the victories over the New York Giants and Los Angeles Rams. We plan on being a h^to-ry-making team. I see a big goose-ej^. Its never been done. I want to be part of history.

Has anyone, he was asked, broken curfew? What curfew? Wilson laughed. I think it was supposed to be 11 oclock, but thats whats happened to our curfews all year. Saturday night, maybe Friday night, well probably get serious about it. But right now its not exactly being enforced.

Curfews and comfort with the hypsd surroundings have played a role in previous Super Bowls at the Superdome.

Twice before, this arena that resembles a nuclear reactor on the New Orleans skyline has been the setting for a Super Bowl, an annual weeklong media event which almost routinely supercedes the game itself.

In just about anv city, the Super Bowl takes on a life of its own. But New Orleans adds extra life. It has Bourbon Street and the surrounding French Quarter, a sort of Gulf C^t Tijuana, a Creole Times Square. It doesnt so much beckon as it does scream:Comenget it!

Eight years ago, the Dallas Cowboys, heading into the fourth of their five Super Bowl games, whirled into town and announced they were irepared to enjoy themselves and )eat up Denver. The Broncos, including Coach Red Miller, were new to this sort of attention aiKl said repeatedly they had to ignore it and concentrate on the task at hand.

Final score: Cowboys 27, Broncos 10.

Four years later, the Oakland Raiders fairly careened into the Crescent City. Publicly, they treated the game as something of an after-thou^t.

If anybodys thinking o breaking curfew, John Matuszak said, heU have to get past me. It wasnt hard. The Tooz partied long and bard, returning from Bourbon Street about the same time most of his teammates were answering their wakeup calls.

Oaklands opponent were the Philadelphia Eagles, Coach Dick Vermeils monument to the spartan life. Two-a-day workouts, heavy IxxAwork, early curfews, bed-checl - and accomodations near the airport, a half-hour drive from the FYench Quarter. No sidling into Sodom for these athletes. No (fistrac-tions to detour them from their ai^ pointed task.

Edenton Sweeps Pair From 'Skins

ROBERSONVILLE - Edenton swept a Mir of Northeastern Conference oasketball games from Roanoke last night, including a 56-55 cliff-hanger in the boys game. The Lady Aces came away with a ^-28 victory in the girls contest.

Both Edenton and Itoanoke pushed through 13 first Quarter points, but the Redskins held the Aces to just four points in the second period. Meanwhile RMnoke pushed in 16 and charged out into a 29-17 halftime lead.

Edenton began to rally in the third period, outscoring Roanoke, 17-13, to cut the lead back to 42-34. Then in the final quarter, the Aces pounded past Roanoke to take the lead. The Redskins tried to rally, missing on their final shot of the game with about six seconds to go.

Charles Holley led Edenton with 15 points while Milton Johnson added 11 and Deronne Felton had 10. Roanoke was led by Ricky Taylor and Derrick Boyd with 12 each while Herman DugginshadlO.

Edentons girls eased out to a l(H lead in the opening period of the girls game and increas^ the margin to 16-8 by halftime. In the third period, the Lady Aces continued to pull away, leading 25-15. Roanoke rallied, 13-7, in the final period, to no avail.

Stephanie EUiott led Edenton with 10 points while Joyce Outlaw had 13 and Debbie Atkinson had 10 for Roanoke.

Roanoke returns to action on Friday, traveling to Williamston.

JV Game: Edenton 46, Roanoke39.

Girls Game EDENTON (32)

Elliott 5 0-010, Twine 41-2 9, Creighton 1

0-0 2, Liverman 41-3 9, Bartlett 100 2, Satterfield 0 00 0, Cofield 0 04) 0. ToUls IS 2-5 32.

ROANOKE (28)

Outlaw 5 3-813, Atkinson 5 0110, Harris

2 OO 4, Harrell 0 1-3 1, Williams 0 0-1 0, Carlisle 0 0-0 0, Raynard 0 00 0. ToUls 12 4-13 28.

Edenton..........................l 9 732

Roanoke..................... 4 4 7 1328

Boys Game EDENTON (56)

Felton 5 04) 10, Johnson 51-211, Holley 7

1-2 15, Godwin 1 04) 2, Overton 1 00 2, Bartlett 3 3-3 9, Riddick 31-2 7. ToUb 25 6-9 56.

ROANOKE (55)

Taylor 6 0012, Boyd 5 2-512, H. Duggins

3 4-410, Moore 14-8 6, Knox 2 0-14, Morning 0 2-2 2, M. Duggins 4 1-3 9, Baker 0 00 0. Totals 21 13-23 55.

Edenton.......................13 4 17 2256

Roanoke.......................13 16 13 13-55

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Wotfpsck 2 4 0 8-12 N*w 5n*y 15 21 1 11 Ml 212

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Williamson 15. Beau Wiliiams 8; W MonirttI 25 17 4 54 2M M3

-JasonMyersS Quebec 21 M 2 54 III 151

Bosha 21 17 7 41 172 151

^tes 2 2 4 8-12 Hwtford M 1 41 Ml 171

Cavaliers..............6 8 4 10-28 BuOalo 21 M 5 47 IM 157

^LeadiM scoren; P - Jooathao CAMPBEUCONFERENCE

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WiU PisanU 10, ^in IHicIu^ Chicaca 22 M 5 41 204 111

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Midget Oivisian Toronto 12 27 5 M 175 211

Pirates 2 5 11 10-33 Detroit IB 5 21 152 250

Tar Heels 2 2 5 10-18 SaytkeDlvlihB

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Taylor 12, Gene Brown 9; TH-WUl Calgary 21 21 1 45 Ml 177

Mackenzie 9, Josh Howard 4 Los Angeles 15 24 I M Ml B1

Winaipcg 15 M 5 36 171 217

AAAOivisian Vancouver 14 27 I M Ml I

TRW..........................34 18-52 Taesday'sGasMS

Sixers..........................31 27-58 WasliingtonT.MiilooUS

Leading scoren: TR - James N Y bGnilenl.Philadelshul

Brewington 12, James Carter 10; S Vancouver 5. Ne* Jersey 3

-Dennis Pitt II. Mike Baker 9 LosAigpiesI.SLLooisl

WcAwMay's Games

Yale ..................22 28 2-52 BosUatDetioit,7:Spoi.

Norcott 23 27 858 WiniMatBuflalo,7:Xp.in.

Leading scoren: Y Haywood N Y RaqgenatToroiito.^Spni

Montgomery 17, Dennis White 16; N MontreslalCiiicago.l:Sp.ffl.

-Harold Barnes II. Terry Maye il NewJerseyatCaSaiy,l:35p.m

Pittsburgh it Edmooun, 9:Sp m Seasoned Vets 35 32-67 Ihsnday's Games

Copper Kettle...............26 27-53

Leading scoren; SV - Steve Hix- Toronto at Hartford, 7: Sp.m

on 25, Rick Ivy 21, CK - Dennis QuebecalN Y Ranien,i:15pin

Bradley 16. Bohfcy Fleming 11 D^alPtoladel|to,7 Bpm

MaotrealalMumesola.S:Spm AA-IOivitisa St LouiialliHAngeles, IO:Spin

Rec & Parks 17 21 0-38 .

bp W NBA Standings

Cranddf Bennie Pilgrn 12; CA- ' ' '

Tony Barnes 16, Mitch Foskey 8 By The Associated Press

All Timet E8T

Aid 4 SoutherUnd 28 20-48 EASTERN CONFERENCE

Public Works................20 2242 Atlantic Divblaa

Leading scoren: AS-Allen Far- W L Pet. GB

TANK IFN4IUIII*

Thm Dally Rmflmctor, Ornvllle, N.C. W<dntoy. Jmntimry 22.1W6 -|7

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Boston 30 8 789 -

PUIadetphia 27 14 660 4>/i

New Jersey 25 17 516 7

Washiagtoo 21 500 11

New York 15 27 357 17

Central Oivlslee Milwaakee 28 15 .651 -

AtlanU 22 17 .564 4

Detroit ^ 19 22 463 8

Cleveland U 23 439 9

Chicago 15 28 349 13

Indiana 11 30 261 16

WESTERNCONFERENCE MUwetlDivlsMn Houston 28 14 887 -

Denver 23 18 .581 4^

San Antonio 23 30 .535 5<v

Dallas 19 19 .500 7

Utah 21 23 .477 S

Sacramento is 26 .381 12

PacifleDivlalea L A Laken 32 7 .821 -

Portland 26 19 .578 9

Phoenix 15 24 385 17

Seattle 15 27 .357 I8

L A aijppen 15 28 3tt 19

Golden Suit 14 31 311 21

TiMsdayi GasMs New York 121, Golden State 114,

Pbila. Pharmacy 10, Swarthmore

Rochester , St. Lawrence 59 I St., U. 72, Westfield St.

Salem i

SE Maaaacbuaetfs 90, Fitchburg St78

St. Jofao't Fisher 104, Utica Tscfa

St. Josephs 59, Perm SO St Rose86.GreenMouigain84 SU ten Island 94, John Jay 81 UnsaU 59, FDU MadMon S3 WConn

. Connecticut 100. Amm Maria 89 Washington, Md. 70, Uninus 87 Waynesbwg 70, Point Park 89 .Comi.88

Wesleyan 77, Trinity, Com York,Pa 73,AlvemaS5 SOUTH

Ala.-Birmingham 75, Jacksonville

Clippm97,S_____

Utahll7,T)vern4,OT Sscramento 119, Dallas 110 Houston 100, Seattle 96 Wedncsdsy'i Games Phoenix at Philadelphia, 7:30 p m. Golden sute at AUanU, 7:30 p m Detroit at Cleveland, 7:30 p m LA Lakers at Boston, 8p.m.

LA. Clip^ at Dallas, 8:30 p m New Jersey at Denver, 9:30pm.

Iwsday's Gsbms Phoenix at WasUngton, 7:30 p m Sscrsmentoat Houston, 8:30 p.m.

Carson-Newman , Lee 81 E. Mennonite 51, Wash. 4 Lee 50 Femiml00,AvereU79 Fla. International 79, St. Thomas, Fla.78,OT Geo^ Tech 17, Duke R) Lynchburg 72, Bridgewater,

MilsapaM.RbodefSe N.C. Wesleyan 53, Greensboro CoU.38

Palm Beach Atlantic 90, Miami Christian 65 PikeviUe87,Berea83 Tenn. Temple 87, Covenant 88 Transylvania 88, Cratre tt MIDWEST Anderson 88, Manchester 65 Beloit 77, Lawrence 51

iMAfgaw

tUhJh

JKiypf'Ht

Arfc.-Monticello80, Louisiana Coll.

Au^Cotf 88, Okla. Baptist 73 Bngham Young 87, OralRoberU

HORSE RAaNG FINGER LAKES RACE TRACK-Named Edward T. SneU

Hanto-Simmons 79, Texas-Ari-

dhristian J^UiMMton 58 FARWksT^^ ^rw Pacific 87, West Coast

N Mo^ns74 Rocky MounUinSl Po^ Loma Nazarene 87, Cal Lu-

Ul^SO 66

Warner Pacific 96, W Oregon 59

ToaShMhey,Vufima lYroot Bom, wSe Forest N^MeMKo.N.C.SL

Bethan^, Kan. 71, Kansas

New Jersqr at Utah, 9:30 p m Seattle at Portland, 10:30p.m.

College Basketball

By The Associated Preu EAST

Albany Pharmacy 89, Stevens Techo

Amherst 72^Connecticut CoU 57 Babson 61, Coast Guard 55 Cabrini 82, Eastern 89 Cent. Connecticut 76. Assumption

Clark 87, Roger Williams 61 Connecticut c. Seton Hall 70 Oist. of Columbia 80. Hampton 74 FrodburgSt. 96. Salisbury St 82 Gordon 9& Thomas CoU. ,0T Howard U 8i Coppin St 54 Ithaca O,lfooart SB Kings Point 109, Pratt 59 La &Ue 8^ Iona 68 Maine 6^ Dartmouth 60 Maine-Farmington 90, Maine Maritime

ManhatUnviUe 09, King's, NY. 79 Messiah 79, Johns Hopkins 69 Nazareth, N Y. 89, Geneseo St 84,

Northeastern 78, New Hampshire

Norwich 65, Skidmore 61

Wesleyan Bethel, Ind. 58, Huntington 57 BlackllillsSt.82.NaUohalS2 Blackburn 68, WasUi^toa, Mo. 57 Cedarville 101, Ohio Dominican 80 DePaul90,LoyoU,Ul.S6 DickinsoD St. 82. Mayville St. 61 Elmhurst 71, MiiKkin 69 Grace 73, Concanha.Micb. 52 Hillsdale 7L Oakland, Mich 66 Hiram 68, Grove City 81 Uiino Coll. 85, Prina^ 75 Iowa St 90, Colorado

Kansas 90, Oklahoma 92 Haloae 16. Urbana 84 Marian 76, Trnty CUistian 70 Mahon 92. Goshen 80 Missouh 74, Kansas St. 70 Mo. Southern 104, School of the Ozsrks79 Sterling 68, Tabor 56 SW Baptist 77, Mo Western 70 Tiffm M, Mt. Vernon Nazarene 44 Vincennes 83, Sullivan Business 74 Walsh 82, Rio Grande

Washburn 64, Emporia St 63 Wayne St.. H(k>. Midland Lutheran 54 Wis -Platteville 73, Wis -Whitewater 65 Wis.-River Falls C. WU -Eau Claire 61

Wis -Stevens Point 74, Wis -OshkoshTI

SOUTHWEST

Ark.-Little Rock 96, Centenary 70

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Aaaerkaa League

BOSTON RED SOX-Named A1 Bumbry minor league hitting instructor.

National Leacse

ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Terry Forster, pitdier, to a ooe-year contract.

NEW YORK METS-Announced that Tom Gorman, pitcher, has agreed to terms on a one-year coo-trart. Sent Terry Bkicker, out-fieldCT, to Tidewater of the Intema-

NORTH AMERICAN_______

RACING MARKETING ASSOCM TION-Announced the electioa of Alan Leavitt as president, Rod Seiding as vice president, Paul Spears as treasurer and Dominic Frinzi as secretary.

COLLEGE MANHATTAN COLLEGE-Dedared Maurice Williams, forward, academically ineligible for the remainder (tf the 19Kseasoa.

RUTGERSNamed Brian EUerhe graduate asaistant baaket-bsUcoadi SOUTHERN CAL-Named Mike Adurlm defensive line coach.

VALWISTA ST.-Aimounced the resignation Jim Goodman, athletic director.

AmkewKaaiedy.Vt KdihGathn," '

EnneMy(n,K Mike Scott, d JefiLtosJf Canisia

sake Forest

Jetf Baxter, Msfvlaiid GfayHeManhsD,Cle

DerM Lewis, Mvyhod Anthony Jakn, Clenaoo WsTTcn Martin, l!l. Camina

ACC Stats

GREENSBORO (AP) - Hm are the Atlantic Coast Confcmncc bsMetbaU statistics through games played 00 Jan. 28:

_________..I. Camina

Jse Wolf, N Camina GicnMctanhClcmsoB ToaCsDoway,^Virgittia Glenn Corttt,Clenison Valer lidiiotte, N.C St. Toen Jones, Muylaad Craig NesLGsTedi ArtiHrUrkiBs,WakeForest Daany Perry, Duke JotBJctMa,Maiylmd Kevin Madden, N Carolina Tommy Amaker.Dile RanzinoSaiilh,N Carolina Bennie BohoaN Carolina St. JoinJobnsoii.YirgiDia DavePapsoaN.Onlina kNC.St.

71 32 174 M.I 71 44 114 It J

57 34 MIM5 H X U 17 31152 15 5 lit 14 52 X 143 11 Tiaui U 21 141 U

58 X 141 17

56 1 M 52 34 IX M SI17 11 52 27 131 11 15 153 11

57 24 IX 11 47M1X U 57 11 U2 78 51 M 112 75 14 112 78 XMIM 48 XX 18 41S1U II XX Ml 48 51 X 127 17 X 12 112 48 43 M lit 45 a 1 14 a 34 a 58 43 11 3 5 4 SI7 3 58

Tom Hafflfflondi, Gt Tech

LeaBtao,MinlaBd ice.GaTeck

Mek^Pn^^eek 45 *

DavidHaxfano,De S.TX

MarkAlahe,Die J

JmyPrvor.Clenson 8M i

Tyrone BoRm.Vake Forest

44 e 8M

REBOUNDING Phyer. School G.

Hmtc^GMOesMon Olden PolynMc.VsM BradDniherty.N.Xusim Chris V^toiLN C St Derrick Lewis, Mari^ JohnStan.GtTei LenBiss,tbnM DunFetTy.DMe Tom Haimnondi,Gt. Tech Andrew Kennedy, Vr^nia

RbsAyg

17 173 M UI17 XMtU

18 0178 18 111 18 MOI68 H 0767 nm65 18 0314 HMIJ

Player, School

AflgOTS

Wake Forest

TonmnAmakerMe NatolfcJfiflaii,|l| CmisiSL KcmySfflttrN. Carabni

Keith Gatlin. Msnrtaad GalU

a, 10 I KM

tional League.

SAN^IlANCISCO GIANTS-

SCORING

Player,School FG FT Pis Avg.

LmBiai,Manrlaiid 1X 97 X7 213

BradDau^iei^.UNC IX 87 3D X8

Signed Bob Brenly, catcher, to a ooe-year contract.

FOOTBALL

JobnnvDiwkioiJMie US X at U8

Mark Price, Ga Tech IM 27117.4

FIELDGOAL PERCENTAGE (Mkdawm 5 FGo Made Per Gim)

Player. School FGMFGA Pit

Brad Daugherty, N.Cvoina 1X237 887 Tom Hamffloo,Ga Tech 8 127 8

Mark Price, Ga ' StoeebkN. Camina Jc(1l3o>. Camina Brace Diiry^Ga. Ted

nifii 17 14112 n 11568 XXI68 01061 X 58 X 55 O 8 48 O 8 48 X 848

^ National FsotbaH League

PRO BOWL-NamedFred

fann, free safety, of the New Patriots to toe AFC roster and Jim CoUins, Unebadcer, of the Los Angeles Rams to toe NFC roster.

HOCKEY

DETRoff*RE^wNffiPLcaU

ed Shawn Burr, center, from the Kitchener junior team in toe Ontario Hockey League

Mark Alahe, Duke ill X 28 168

Olden Pelymcejfirginia X X 2 U8

Horace Grant, Oemsaa X 6 20 155

Chris Washburn, N.C St 94 X 244 08

Larry Mid(BelOn,aemson Ml 41 243 lU

OividHcndenoa,Dnke 8 45 2S1U

Tom Hammonds. Ga. Tech 8 X 21413.4

Mark Cline, Wake Forest 8a2XU.l Duane PerreIl,Gi. Tech D 21 3K 118

Brace DairympkGs. Tecta 84 X 07 U8

JotanSailey.Gi.'M 77 41 1 112

N.C. Scoreboard;

Duane FerrelLGi Tecb 8 1 .81 iiaricTDie

MartAJaric, Bruce Dekyi Horace Grant,

Ga. Tecta

U1 0158 M 144 58

XIX 58

^TheAssedatedPrew ' Men's CdXgeBanlMlteM '

N.C. Wesl^anS, Greensboro Col.

OUeaPdynice. Virginia K US 5X David Henderson, Ikke ChrisWasbbomNC St

Mark Price, Ga Teck

801575 94 M5 5X 1M2M5X

Rod WatsL Wake Forest 14 U 2 U1

HsMj

Steve Hale. N CarolBU 8X221118

Md Kennedy, Virginia X 31 IB 114

Kennv Smith. N Carolina 8 37 211 11 1

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (Ifidw U FTi Scared Per Game Ptayer.School FTM FTA Pet

EnDeMyen,N CanbniSt. X 57 877

Steve Hale, N Carsiina X 6 8

Jotmnv Dawkins. Duke X 8 M3

- nfc

Duke7O,N.CarS&8L0l Virgiiia 75. Wake Forot

St. Andrews 80, GteensbaroCoL'SS

N. Caroiina-Greensboro 71, Melb-odistOO

Men's CaOmWrcstMng N. Carolina M, Duke 9^ Pembroke St . 36, CainpbeB 19Unhappy Return For Chris Mullin

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

Patrick Ewing took little note of Chris Mullins return to Madison Square Garden. He had bigger quarrvinmind.

Rather than concentrate on his

former college rival, Ewing focused his attention on a fellow 7-footer, Joe Barry Carroll, the Golden State veteran who had scored 28 points against New York in a game nearly three months ago. This time, Ewing had 29 points, 13 rebounds and four

blocked shots to lead the Knicks to a 121-114 overtime victory, while Carroll scored 13 points on 4-for-13 shooting.

Mullin, worried about a seriously ill brother, was also ineffective, hitting three of 10 shots and scoring 11

Bobby Allison Pleased But Expects Ford To Be Dominant

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Veteran stock car driver Bobby Allison is pleased with trial runs of his Buick but he said the Fords are still the cars to beat in the 1986 NASCAR races.

The Buicks are definitely better than last years Buicks by a bunch,

he said. Well just have to see how they compare to the rest of the field.

We had never gone over 200 with a Buick, but we went over 200 at Talladega a couple of weeks ago and then over 200 at Daytona.

However, he said he expects Bill Elliott, who won 11 superspeedway races last year, to continue to be tough.

He has shown hes capable of leading a group of cars no matter what the rest of us are doing, said

the 48-year-old Allison. Ever has picked up some, but he had heck of a margin.

Weve heard a lot of speed out of the Pontiacs, but Elliott and Cale Yarborough have run the fastest laps in their Fords of anybody. That was at Talladega. Cale didnt run that fast at Da^ona, but I think he was probably sandbagging.

Since last season, Allison has jmn-ed driver Bobby Hillin, 21, with Savola Brothers Racing and will make his first race for the team in the Feb. 16 Daytona 500.

Ive seen a lot of situations present themselves in the past that I think I can be some help in addressing, Allison said. Also, I think I can help set the cars up so they are excellent handling cars and maybe have a slight edge in that department.

All the little extras you can get are minor. The competition is so in

tense and the expertise is so finely dont

honed and developed that you get a big edge on anyone.

But I think I can get a car set up to handle better than anyone I know.^ He said that BiU and Mickey Stavola, owners of quarries in New Jersey, promised him 100 percent selection to my satisfaction. And theyve promised me the very best equipment and backing.

The Stavolas and HiHin have never won a Winston Cup race. AUison went through 1985 without a victory.

Im the eternal optimist, as you know, he said. Im looking for a good competitive season, winning some poles and winning some races. Maybe I can get back where Id like tobe.

points. Before the game, the former St. Johns All-^erica got a standing ovation from a near-seUout crowd of 19,090.

Its really different facing him now, said Ewing, who was at Georgetown while Mullin spearheaded St. Johns. In college, everything was set up around hmi. Now its a different level, different pecle, different style of play. It wasnt the same as the old days.

In other National Basketball Association games, it was L( Angeles Clippers 97, San Antonio 96; Utah 117, Denver 114 in overtime; Sacramento 119, Dallas 110; and HousioD 100, Seattle %.

Carroll left the Warriors-Knicks game late in the fourth quarter when he was hit in the jaw on a rebound.

I was going for a loose bail and got hit by whomever got the rebound, Carroll said. I had gone up under them-, and got hit. It tom everything out of me.

Mullin said his brother John, who was in intensive care following surgery for a ruptured appendix, was the main thing on my mind. I slept during the day, but it was not a good sleep. You try and block things out, but you just cant help it. I just tried to put things in perspective and play the game.

I wasnt jittery. It was probably my billionth basketball game. I just didnt shoot well.

The Warriors also bad to play the last minute of regulatiim and the overtime without forward Larry Smith, who had 14 pmnts and 17 rebounds when he was ejected for fighting with New Yorks Ken Bannister.

Ewing said he tried'to learn from his first meeting with Carroll, who led Golden State to a 111-104 vicUny over the Knicks (xi Oct. 31.

Everytime I play against another center, I think I learn from it, said Ewing, who played 50 of the games 64 minutes. He scored 28 points against me last time, but I played real well defensively against him tonight.

Purvis Short led all scorers with 34 points for the Warriors, but his three-pointer was Goldeii States only field goal in overtime.

Ewing, whose free throw with eight seconds left in regulatiwi tied the score 106-106, put the Knicks ahead 109-106 with a basket and free throw just seven seconds into overtime. The Warriors got within a point twice before the Knicks clinched the victory with eight consecutive points. Golden State stretched a six-point halftime lead to 57-44, their largest

margin q{ the game, by scming the first sevm points of the second half.

New Y(Mt came back with a 38-18 streak that gave them an 82-75 advantage in the second minute of the fourth period, but a 9-2 streak by the Warriors tied the sc(, and neitbo* team led by more than five pmnts the rest (rf regulation.

Jazz 117, Nuggets 114

Thurl Bailey's (rffense and (tefense allowed Utah to force overtime

against Denver, then sewed seven points in the extra period.

Baileys driving basket with 13 secimds left in regulation tied the score 104-104, then he blocked a shot by AJex English, who scored 25 pmots for the Nuggets, to ix'eserve the deadlock. Bailey put the Jazz ahead 115-114 with 33 seconds remaining in overtime, and Rickey Green added two insurance free throws.

Adrian Dantley led Utah with 27 points, and Bailey bad 23 and Green 18. Wayne Cooper had 20 points and 16 rebcxmds for the Nuggets.

Kings 119. Mavericks 119 Sacramento won its fifth straight game at home as Terry Tyler defused a Dallas cwneback by scoring 11 of his 14 points in the final e^t minutes.

Graonvillt Christian Williams, Robin House; second row,

The Greenville Christian Knights are in exam Coach Dale Thatcher, Clint Parker, Paul

breaks now and resume action next Tuesday H<dlingsworth and Chris Coltrain. Not pic-

at Goldsboro. Members of the team are, first tured are Derek Leupen and Steve Harrell,

row, left to right: Marc Holloman, Brad Dix< ^Reflector Photo)

HOME DELIVERY-

ONE OF LIFES LITTLE, AFFORDABLE LUXURIE$i i

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Thats $3.00 off the regular weekly newsstand price!

So you see It actually saves to subscribe!

A phone call today means deliuery tomorrow! Now, don't you deserve a little luxury?

CALL 752-3952 or 752-6166

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

Supermarket Chain Plays Cupid For Employees Seeking A Mate

: By JIM ABRAMS

: Associated Press Writer

: OSAKA, Japan (AP) Nichii, one (rf Japans largest supermarket chains, has a matchmaking department where its employees can seek a mate. It already has arranged 140 marriages.

; We want to nourish the hearts of our employees, said Harue Nishibata, (hrector of Nichiis 21 Family Club. "Thafs real social welfare.

: Mrs. Nishibata, the widow of Nichiis founder, said the service was inaugurated two years ago to mark the ioth anniversai7 of Nichii, which With 170 stores nationwide is Japans fifth largest supermarket chain.

; Nichiis women employees were Having trouble finding mates, she said, because of a scarcity of eligible men. Of almost 9,000 full-time waters, its 3,400 women average 23 years in age and almost all are single. The 5,600 men are 10 years liter on average and generally niar-ned.

: Young women are also in a transitional stage, Mrs. Nishigata said, fihe explained that this was the stage m which families no longer exercise ultimate control over the choice of mates for the offspring but but where many women, and men, still need help in landing a partner.

Tne 21 Family Club sponsors ski

tours, wine parties, boat rides, sports events and seminars, all designed to bring young couples ti^ether.

We want to provim more than just a place to drink and dance, Mrs. Nishibata said in an interview. We want our young people to get ti^ether to talk seriously about ufe and love.

For those preferring a more direct approach, the club offers the mo^ traditional o-miai, arranged introductions of young women to marriage-minded men.

nie 16 women advisers at 21 Family Club office have extensive files from which to find a type of man who meets the qualifications - from salary and position to looks and hobbies - that a woman is looking for.

If the man agrees, the club sets up a meeting. Then the two parties, to avoid embarrassment, contact the office to say whether the first meeting warrants a second.

Altlwugh most young Japanese today prcfer to find their own partners.

about one-third of all marriages are still the result of o-miai, where family or friends bring two peale together on the basis o similar interests and background.

Mrs. Nishibata said the club arranges 70 to 80 o-miai a month among its 2,800 members, made up primaiily of voung women from Nichii and single men from about 75 companies that do business with the supermarket chain.

'Tlie club also recentlv gave its members a wider choice by tying up with a matchmaking jniimal that has files on 9,000 unmarried people.

Hie membership fee is a nominal 5,000 yen ($26) and couples who decide to marry need pay only 30,000 yen ($148) to the supermarket middleman, far less than demanded by odinary marriaae Ixrokers.

Betrothal usually means Nichii will lose a woman emplovee since many Japanese women still quit their j^

But many women one of Nichiis 9,500 timers, who generally pay.

Were not m it for Mrs. Nishibata said, created out (tf a ha several companies maintain that family said.

ter return as women part-work for less

the matey, Nichii was merging of we want to spirit, she

THE LOFT

Lounge

Presents

Greenvilles

favorite

combination!

Great Food...

Sandwiches & Beefburgers and Your Favorite Beverage

Appearing Tonight

THE MAIN STREAM JAZZ TRIO

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756 1161

On The Town

Here are sane of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the caning wedc;

Beaus

Wednesday, Jan. 22; 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. 23: Shag lessois will be held; for information on the lessons call 756-6401. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 24; College mght, with funk and rock n roll music played by Daddy C^l. Doos open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 25: Charlie Byrds Beach Blast will be featured. Doors open at8p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 26; Cot^out and beach music and Top 40 played by Charlie Byrds Beach Blast. Doors open at 4 p.m.

New Deli

Friday, Jan. 24: The Graphic will perform.

Saturday, Jan. 25: Music will be played by Quiet Game.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenvUle Wednesday, Jan. 22 - Tuesday, Jan. 28: A disc jockey will provide music. The Attic

Wednesday, Jan. 22: Passenger will perform.

Thursday, Jan. 23; Stagaerwing wUI provide music.

Friday, Jan. 24 - Saturday, Jan. 25: Sidewinder will be featured.

Sunday; Jan. 26; Super Bowl XX will be shown on the 15-foot television screen.

The Loft at the Beef Barn

Wednesday, Jan. 22: The Mainstream Trio will perform.

Friday, Jan. 24 Saturday, Jan. 25: Music wUl be provided by Doug Jervey.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Jan. 22 Saturday, Jan. 25; Top 40 and dance music will be played by Straight As.

Tree House

Tuesday, Jan. 28: Guitarist Bruce Frye will entertain.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, Jan. 22: 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. 24: Disc jockey John Moore wUl provide Top 40 and beach music.

Saturday, Jan. 25: The Showmen will play beach muac.

Art Tour Planned

RALEIGH - A spring tour of points in Spain and Portugal is being offered by the North Carolina Art Society, scheduled for April 4-19. Deadline for re^tration is Feb. 1.

The tour will include visits in Lisbon, Seville and Madrid, in addition to time to visit Cordoba, Granana, Merida, Nazasre, Sintra and Toledo.

Hie trip has been designed by the Art Society Tour Committee and David Steel, associate curator of European art at the N.C. Museum of Art.

Accommodations will be mostly in Spanish paradores wiUi day trips to visit castles, aqueducts and Pa-tuguese seaside villages.

The tour is open to members only, however, membership in the Art Society is open to the public so that those joining will be eli^ble to apply for some of the reamining spaces left. (For information on membership, call 833-1935, extension 142).

(;ost of the tour is $2,945 double occupancy rountrip from New York. Arrangements have been made for a Ralei^ departure at $120 additional round trip, which incudes a $100 tax-deductible donation to the art society. The fee includes accommodations for 14 ni^ts, in-counti7 transportation, all breakfasts and most meals, along with coverage of other costs.

Brandis Cites Ballet Director

WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) - New York City Ballet Company Director Lincoln Kirstein and 10 others have been honored by Brandis University for their work in the arts.

Kirstein, who founded the School of American Ballet in New York in 1933, was chosen for the Notable Achievement Award, given periodically' for contributions of singular importance to the creative arts and culture. The other 10 were chosen for the 30th annual Brandis Creative Arts Awards.

Playwright Edward Albee an- PopCOrn Theater nounced the winners Sunday. They

are: John Huston and Shirley Clark for their work in film, Agnes De Mille and Laura Dean for dance, writers Stanley Elkin, William Kennedy, Georce F. Kerman and Stephen Ja Gould, and architects Paul Rudol and Frank Owen Gehry.

Protect yourself and your bicycle, free bicycle registration is availalbie at: Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park, City Hall. Elm Street Gym, South Greenville Gym and West Greenville Gym.

A pn^am for children in grades 4 though 7, Popcorn Theater, will be held at East Branch Library Saturday from 10:30 a.m. until noon.

The program will inlcude books, films, prizes and popcorn. Free tickets may be pickedfup at the library or reserved by calling 752-4177. Those attending should bring his or her library card.

-CUT OUT A SAVE-

HILLS MOTOR COACH TOURS

Feb. 26-Mar. 2...Epcot & Disneyworld

March 30-AprU 6...Deep South '86

Jane 28-Joly 6th B6...Niagara Falla, Toronto. Montreal.

Quebec City Oct. 4-Oct. ll...New England Fail Foliage MasterCard Accepted Call Barbara Roberaon 746-4917

-Cut Out A Save-Rt. 10, Box 264, Kinston, N.C.

CALL 522-0766

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Miss Oklahoma Wins Teen Title

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Miss Oklahoma Allison Brown, whose mother once demonstrated against beauty pagents, has won the Miss Teen USA title and $150,000 in cash and prizes, as feminists picketed outside.

Miss Brown, 17, of Edmond, Okla., defeated contestants from 49 states and the District of Columbia du the two-hour, nationally televis pagent Tuesday night. Contestants were judged in swimsuit and evening gown competitions.

During the contest. Miss Brown told host Michael Young her mother, Suzanne Brown, an author of histori-

For compUt* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

Movie Titles May Make Difference At Box Office

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Heres a little movie quiz; What is Kiss of the Spider Woman?

(DA remake of a 1940s zombie movie.

(2) A Mel Brooks spoof.

(3) A drama of two prisoners in a Brazilian jail.

Unless youre really informed about the movie scene, you might not know that Kiss of the Spider Woman is the highly acclaimea film in which William Hurt, a homosexual prisoner, relates old movie plots to -Raul Julia, a political prisoner, in a Brazilian jail.

Despite the confusing title, the film has managed to sell $10 million worth of tickets in a limited U.S. release.

Titles.

The subject has bedeviled the film industry from its earliest days.

Would The Birth of a Nation have been less successful with the title of the novel from which it sprang, The Klansman? Is it easy to sell a movie called The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse?

Titles mean everything, David 0. Selznick once said. Combine a provocative, exciting title with star names and an intriguing subject and youre halfway home.

He proved his theory with such films as A Star Is Bom, Gone With the Wind, Spellbound and Duel in the Sun.

In earlier years, titles were often decided on a producers whim. Milton Pickman, a former agent and studio executive, talked about an incident at the home of Louis B. Mayer, headofMGM.

Some of the executives were arguing about Mrs. Miniver. They said, What kind of a title is that? It wont mean anything to the ticket buyer. But Mayer said, Greer Gar-son is a marvelous actress. It doesnt

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matter what the picture is called. Theyll come, recalled Pickman.

Mrs. Miniver proved to be one of the biggest hits of World War II, winning Academy Awards for the film and Miss Garson.

Marketing is king in todays Hollywood, and all titles are now scrutinized and often tested for their audience appeal.

At first there was never a question about The Karate Kid title, recalled producer Jerry Weintraub. But after the picture had been made, Columbia started to get worried. They kept saying it was not a good title, and I got nervous myself.

I agreed to go to a testing center, where I sat behind a glass and watched the title and the campaign being tested to a cross-section of the public.

I left more confused than when I arrived. The kids thought it was a karate picture, and the adults thought it was a kids picture. But at least thev discussed it, and I thought that would work in our favor.

The Karate Kid opened modestly in 1984; word-of-mouth help^ generate a $100 million domestic gross.

Michael Douglas is another producer who saved his title by standing up to the marketing forces in 1979.

I had tremendous grief with The China Syndrome, the ac-tor-producer said. Down to the wire, (^lumbia refused to accept it. They thought it was misleading, but I argu^ that people would not forget The China Syndrome, which, after all, was what the picture was about (the supposed nuc ear bum through the Earth to China).

However, Douglas said that after he read Romancing the Stone, he told the late Diane 'ftiomas: I love your script; I hate your title.

During the rewrites, though, she said: I really like the title. Douglas replied, You got it, and he had another box-office winner with the comedy- adventure about the pursuit of a fabulous gem.

Producer Irwin Winkler recalled that United Artists hated Rocky as a title for that movie.

They kept asking, What does it mean? Is it about Rocky Marciano? They wanted to call the picture The Contender. But Bob (Chartoff, his co-producer) and I held out for Rocky,and won.

We had the same problem with They Shoot Horses, Dont They? The distributor feared people would think that it was a Western. The same argument was used about Midnight Cowboy, which demon-' strates the limitation of (corporate) thinking.

Says Jeff Katzenberg, former production chief at Paramount and now

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ALLISON BROWN

FORECAST FOR THL'RSDAY, JAN. 23, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Consider what you can do to enlarge the scope of your personal happiness at home. It is a fine time to consider making private arrangements to gain the intimate longings that are yours.

ARIES fMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your dwelling and know what you need the most to make it more charming and functional, and plan to get it soon.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study reports and statements that are important regarding your business or personal activities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your income from any work you are doing and assume more interests. Show that you approve of fellow workers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan your romantic outlets more wisely and get better results. Get busy with some talent you possess.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Have secret discussions with family and maintain greater harmony at home. Show that you are truly devoted to your family.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An information-gathering trip with a good friend can be helpful to you both today. Read or study so that you can gain personal aims.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An expert you consult could laugh at the way you are handling affairs but will give you excellent advice.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study into new opportunities all around you and get into the best outlets you can. Take a little trip to gain the information you need.

SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Have that private talk with one in business so that you can have a fine plan under which to operate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If your associate and you need further data, ask a good friend and get it. Get down to facts and figures.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Even if you dont realize it, a bi^ig is studying the way you perform your duties and will later assist you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine ideas how to make your life more ideal so put them in operation today. Rest up tonight and be happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be desirous of understanding practical matters in business. This is a deep thinker here and will not brook much interference in private life, not even from parents. Give a good religious training early.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

BAND

T> EFFECT UPON

THE AUDIENCE IS DEVASTATING

Monday, February 3,1986 8 P.M. Hendrix Theatre-Mendenhall Student Center, ECU

Admission: ECU Students-$3.50, ECU Facuity and Staff-$7.50. Public end at the door-$9.00. Jlckets available from the ECU Central Ticket Office. Call (919) 757-6611 ext. 266.

A Studant Union SfMclal Concorti Commltloo Protonlatlon

cal books, had once picketed pageants.

But she supports me now, said the blonde, blue-eyed student at Ed-m(id Memonal High School.

The first runner-up was Miss Texas, Becky Pestaa, 17, of San An-hMiio. SecoiKl runner-up was Miss New York, Claudia Liem, 15, of Glendale, and the third runner-up was Miss Virginia, Angela Thigpen, 15, of Portsmouth. Fouirth runner-up was Miss South Dakota, Valerie Marsden, 17, of Rapid Citv.

Durii^ the program, about a dozen protesters carrying signs reading For This We Pay Taxes and Taxes SlKMild Not Fund Sexist Events picketed the Ocean Center, where the pageant was held.

We will be a small group, but no matter how small we are, I feel that we repent the majority of the people in the community, lawyer Bonnie Bems of the Volusia-Fla^er chapter of the National Organization for Women said before the pageant.

Her group has asked the State Attorneys office to investigate the legality of the Volusia County Council spending $250,000 from tax receipts to promote and help produce the show. Supporters said it would boost tourism and industry.

Publicists had estimated that 70 million people would watch the pageant, which was televised by

Jeffrey Dees, executive director to State Attorney Stephen Boyles, said Monday he asked county officials to supply some information in connection with Ms. Bems request for a probe.

Wednesday, January 22,1966 -|9

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Luncheon Meat 88*

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. January 22,1986 21

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22 The Daily Hetlector, Greenville, N U. weanesuay, januaiy itfWa

OiUiniLD

35B3E

GARFIELD'S

NICK, A CAT IN 6WEPCN, MA5 aten six ice a RAV fOfK TWELVE VARS. THAT'S OVER 26.000 MICE.'

IN SPITE OF HIS NOTORIETV, POOR NICK 16 STILL SINGL

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001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF H. W. GOODING, D.O.S., P.A.

Pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 55 119 notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolu lion of H W Gooding, D D S., P.A., a North Carolina profes sional association, were tiled In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the I4th day of January, 1986, and that all creditors of and claim ants against the professional association are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the professional association so that it can pro ceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satify, and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to llq uidate its business and affairs This 22nd day of January, 1986

H W. GOODING. D.D.S.,P A.

1001 West Third Street Ayden, NC 28513

RYALW TAYLOE

Everett, Everett, Warren &

Harper

P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, NC 27834

January 22, 29, February 5, and 12,1986.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the offices of Vice President, Facilities Services until 2;00 P.M., Tues day, January 28, 1986 and Im mediately thereafter publicly

opened and read for Computer Room Air Conditioning System. Plans and specifications are

available In the Office of Ralph R Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC. Telephone: 919 757 4587. Each bid submitted must cover air portions of the work Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities and take such action as Is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack Richardson

Presdlent January 17,19,22,26,1986 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed bids will be received by Pitt CounW Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees In the offices ol Vice President, Facilities Services until 3:00 P M., Tues day, January 28. 1986 and im mliately thereatter publicly mned and read for A Computer Room Fire Suppression System Plans and spiecillcations are available in the Office of Ralph R Hall, Jr., Vice President, Fa duties Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, NC. Telephone 919 757 4587 Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities and take such action as is In the best Interest ol the hospital.

Jack Richardson

Prasdlent January 17,19.22,26.1986.

FILENO:UCvD27 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ANNIE BELL COREY VS.

HERBERTCOREY

Notice OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: HERBERT COREY

TAKE NOTICE tbal a pleading seaking rallal agalnsf yeu has bean liltd In IN abeva mantion-ed actian. The natura of the

001 Public Notices

rallal being sought Is as lollows:

> Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are raauired to make dalansa to such pleading not later that February 17, IfW, and upon your falling to do so the party soaking service against you will apply to the Court tor me raliat sought.

This the 3rd day of January,

im.

WILLIAMSON, HERRING A BARNHILL ANN HEFFELFINOERBAR NHILL

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

P.O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104

January 8, January 15, January 22,1986.

FILE NO: 85 JM FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the Matter of DENISE LOWERY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OR PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: Steve Lowery and Janie Lowery

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking custody of the juvenile named above has been filed In the above entitled action

The nature of the relief being sought is legal and physical custody of the juvenile named above

You are required to either an swer the petition or otherwise make an appearnace within for ty days after January 22, 1986, exclusive of such date, said date being the date of first publica tion of this notice, and upon yoUr failure to answer the petition or otherwise appear in the above entitled action within the time prescribed, the relelf sought In the petition may be granted.

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel at or before the time ol the hearing, and that you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights or the custody of the above named juvenile. A hearing will be held on the merits of such petition on Tuesday, March 4. 1986. at 9 30 o'clock a.m. at the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, or as soon thereafter as the Court may hear it

This the 22nd day of January, 1986

EVERETT, EVERETT WAR REN&HARPER

RYALW TAYLOE Attorneys for Petitioner P 0 Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27835 1220 Telephone (919 ) 758 4257

January 22, 29, and February 5, 1986,

FILE:

NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE CASE OF

IRMA MADELINE MILLER

DOYLE

NOTICE

Having qualified as the Exec utor of tne Estate of Irma Madeline Miller Doyle, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate o( said deceased to present them to the undersigned xecutor or his at torney, James A Nelson, Jr., P 0 Box 302; Greenville, North Carolina 27834, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or same will be pleaded in bar of recovery AH persons indebted to said estate, please make im mediate payment This the 27th day of December, 1985,

THOMAS JOSEPH DOYLE EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE

OF IRMA MADELINE MILLER DOYLE

I02STANCILL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834 January 1,8, 15, 22, 1986

n^tIce

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot Charles Bunyon Stokes late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceasea to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before July 15, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All person indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 131h date of January, 1986 LOUISE F STOKES Route 3. Box 508 Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix ot the estate ol Charles Bunyon Stokes, deceas ed.

January 15, 22, 29, February 5, 1985

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON PROPOSED ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND APPLICATION FORAPPROVALOFAN INDUSTRIALAND MANUFACTURING PROJECT IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (the "Issuer' ) on Thursday, January 30, 1986 at 9 15 o'clock A M , local time, at the Pitt County Industrial Development Commission, Conference Room, 119 South Cotanche Street, Greenville. North Carolina The Standard Register Com pany (the "Company") has re quested that the Issuer finance all or a portion ot the acquisition ol approximately 45 8 acres of land located on the west side ot NC Highway No )l (Bethel Highway) adjoining Great Swamp Canal, Staton House Fire Department, and others, and being known as the Bunting Heirs property, Pitt County, North (Tarolina. the construction ot a 90,000 square foot building Ihereon, and the acquisition and installation of certain machn ery and equipment therefor all for use by the Company in the manufacture ot custom can tinuous business forms and other printed business forms and related business activities of the Company (the "Facili ty") The Facility is expected to provide employment for ap proximately 84 residents In Pitt County, North Carolina On Oc lober 10, 1985, the Issuer ex eculed a preliminary induce men) agreement with the Com The approximate cost ol

pany The appr the entire Facili

entire Facility is anticipated to be $9,500,000 00 The Issuer proposes to finance the Facility by issuing its Indus trial development revenue bonds in an aggregate principal amount sultlcTent to pay all or a portion ol the cost of acquiring, constructing and equipping the Facility, presently estimated to be approximately $9,500,000 00 but not to exceed S 10.000.000 00 (the "Bonds") It Is Intended that Interest on the Bonds will be exempt from Federal Income taxation pursuant to Section 103(b) (6) ot the Internal Reve nueCodeol 1954 (the "Code"), The-Facility will be financed pursuant to a financing agree meni (the "Agreemenf") The Agreement will require that the Company make payments equal to the debt service on the Bonds and make certain other pay mentt

The Bonds will be a special obligation ot the Issuer payable solely from revenues derived from the financing of the Facili ty THE BONDS SHALL NOT BE A DEBT OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA OR ANY POLITICAL SUBDIVI SION THEREOF, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, PITT COUNTY, AND NEITHER THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA NOR ANY POLITICAL SJJB DIVISION THEREOF, IN CLUDING WITHOUT LIMITA TION, PITT COUNTY, SHALL BE LIABLE The Issuer wilt at the above slated time and place hear all (lertons with views In lavor ol or opposed to the issuance ol the Bonds, the proposed Facility owner or user ol the location or natura ol the Facility The Issuer Intends to submit

001 Public Notices

tTtoeTtoTth Carolina Depart ment ot Commerce (the "Department") an application lor approval ol the Facility. Persons wishing to make writ ten comments concerning the Facility and the Bonds may do so to the Issuer, to the Board of Commissioners tor the County of Pitt and to the Secretary of the Department, or his designee, within fourteen days of tha data hereof.

A report of tha hearing will be made available to tha commissioners ol the Board and tha Department. Approval ot tha Issuance ol tha Bonds by tha Board is necessary In order (or the Interest on the Bonds to quality tor exemption Irom Federal income taxation.

Dated: January 13,1986 THE PITTCUNTY INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES AND POLLUTION CON TROL

FINANCING AUTHORITY By: RichardK.Worsley Acting Chairman W W Watson

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, N C 27835 0099 January 15,22, and 29,1986,

NOTICE

Having qualified as the Ad ministratrix ol tha Estate of Ef tie Rubelle Tripp Harper, late of PItl County, North Carolina, this ilfy isag<

deceased and to present them to

Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said

the undersigned Administratrix on or before July 22, 1986, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate pay^ ment

This the 20th day of January, 1986

Dolores Harper Faulkner 2107 Pendleton Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate ot Effie Rubelle Tripp Harper

January 22, 29, February 5, 12, 1986

~ NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix ot the estate ot Alice B Fleming late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceasea to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before July 22, .1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded ln> bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 20th date of January,

1986.

Doris Jean Hudson Rl 3, Box 222 Greenville, N C 27834 Administratrix of the estate0) AliceB Fleming,deceased January 22, 29; February 5, 12, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot William Wood Mitchell, Jr late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore July 22, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 6th date 0) January, 1986. Mildred Tart Mitchell 4l2Glenwood Drive PO Box 341 Griflon, NC 28530 Executrix of the estate ot William Wood Mitchell, Jr., deceased January 22,29, February 5,12,1984

NOTICE

Having qualKled as Executrix ol the estate of Thomas W Bentley late ot PItl County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all person having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 22, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 17th date of January, 1986.

ADELLEB BENTLEY 72 Quail Ridge Road Greenville. NC 27834 E xecutrix ot the estate of Thomas W Bentley, deceased

January 22 , 29, February 5, 12. 1986

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF

JUSTICE,SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 85 SP 502 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED

OF TRUST OF Katie B. Clark, MORTGAGOR TO Paul W. White,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE,and Eugene Adams, NOTEHOLDER AS RE CORDED

IN BOOK I S3, PAGE 860. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

I DEED OF TRUST BEING FORECLOSED Pursuant to the terms ol the Deed of Trust executed by Katie B. Clark, dated August 16. 1984. recorded in the office of the

Order of the Clerk ot Superior

Regis

ty, North Carolina, In Book I S3. Page 860. and pursuant to the

Court of PItt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Paul W, White, substitute trustee, will offer tor sale at public auction the prop erty described belew.

2 PROPERTY TOBE SOLD

TRACT NO 1; Lying and be Ing in Wintervllle Township, PIft County, North Carolina, and be ing situate on the south side of

5 R 1737 and BEGINNING at a railroad spike In the centerline of S R 1725, thence S. 53-37 E. and along the centerline of S.R, 1737 a distance ot 427.25 feet to a point, thence from the true point of beginning and continuing along said centerline S. 53 37 E. a distance of 247.00 to a point; thence N 82 54 20 W. and along Langley's south line a distance of 258 32 feet to a point; thence along a new line N 26 38-30 E. a distance of 128 2 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 15 601 square feet, more or less, and being subject to the legal right of way of the public road. Being the same property as Is shown on that map made by Wr.lard R Hall, Registered Surveyor, dated October 17, 1980, which map Is attached to that deed from William P Langley and wile, Faye Elltabeth Langley to Eugene Adams dated (JCtober 24. 980. recorded In Book L 49, Page 443, of the PItl County Registry The said lot herein conveyed being the triangular shaped lot con lalning IS,601 square feet.

TRACT NO 2: Lying and be Ing In Wintervllle Township, Pift County, North Carolina, situate on the south side of S.R 1737 and beginning at a point In Ihe center of S.R. 1737m said point being S. S3 37 E a distance ol 423,7 leel from Ihe centkrllne in tersectlon ol S.R. 173S, thence S.

53 37 E along the centfrline ol

6 R 1737 a diitanct or 3 55 foot to an Iron stake, thence S 24 31 30 W along Eugene Adams present line a distance ol 121.2 feel to a corner; thence N. 82

54 20 W a distance of 3 71 (eel to an Iron stake; thence N. 24-38-30 E and parallel with the Adams line a distance of 130.4 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being a strip of land 3 5 feet In width on which Ihe Adams Garage now tits

And being that strip of land 3.5 leet In width on whicn part of tha Adams Garage now tils as shown on that survey entitled "Survey Plat tor Eugene Adams" made by Willard R. Hall, registered Surveyor dated June 14. 1914, which survey It attached to that dead from William P Langley and wile Faye Elliebelh Langley to Eugene Adams, dated June 30,

001 Public Notices

1984, which dm It rec^ , Book 0 53, Page 104 of the Pit County Registry,

Included In this conveyance H a septic tank and a 24 feel by 30 feet garage.

TRACT NO. 3: Lying and Ing situate In Greenville Township, Pin County, North Carolina, and mora particularl* described as lollows; BEGINNING at a slake In the southern property line ot S.R. No. 12ffi the same being located M,fe|| from the center of S.R. No. 1303 which point Is 1048.3 (set In w* easterly direction from the h-tersectlon ot the center linee ot' S.R. No. 1202 and S.R. No. \m and running thence from saM baglnning point s. 85 40 E. alono. Ihe sootnern property line m S.R. No 1202. 248.M feet; the:

S. 4 20 W I7S foot; thence N. B-40 W. 248 92 foot, thence N. 47)0 E 175 foot to Ihe point otbeginp Ing, and containing I 00 acra, as shown on a map made by W.W. Shaw, R L S., dated June I*. 1945. Furthur, being the same lot or parcel ot land described In and conveyed by dead ot record In Book P 35, Page 75, PIH County Registry For reference see Book A 38, Page 124 of the PItl County Registry. O

3 TIME AND PLACE

The tale will be held on January 2tth, 1904, at 1:00 p m., at the Pitt County CourthousM, Greenville, North Caroline. \

4 RECORD OWNER OF THE RE|>C

PROPERTY

The record owner ot the above detrlbed real proparty as redacted on Ihe recorm ot the Pitt County Register ot Deeds, not more then tan days prior to the posting ot this Notice, 4a. Katie B Clark.

5 ..TERM50FSALE .fn

The luccMstuI bidder el tS sale will be required to deposil with tha subsltute trustee i^ mediately upon conclusion (f the sale e cash deposit ot 10% pf the bid up to end Including 11,000 plus 5% ol any excess over 11,000. The successful bidder 4s. required to pay the full batanee of the purchase price in cash Or certllled check when the Irustf tenders to him a Deed lor

bidder tall to pay the fi

operty Should the successf]

amount ol the purchase price yf im

IKI

bid at Ihe time, he shall rema liable on his bid as provided ftr In the North Carolina Genemt Statutes The sale will be heNi open for ten days tor upset bids as required by law. I'-

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, assessments, restrictions atW easements ot record. If any. ~

This the 4th day ol Decembe^ 198S.

Paul W White Substitute Trustee POBox9

Ayden, NC 28513 rt

(919 ) 744 2078 January ISIh; 22, 1984 'i.

002

Personals '*

EASTERN CAROLINA Single Professionals will meet Satur day. January 25, 8 p.m., Winqy Ridge Clubhouse. Lep, ture/discusslon "Communi lion Skills and Interpersor^ Relationships" by Dr Stev Deters. Relreshments

evgn

)r!^

social to follow. Cost $5 For lit-formation 756 3394 or 756 36f8 evenings

SINGLE? LONELY? Lookli for a meaningful relatlonsh We do care! Heartllne, PO 5464. Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices .

CAPTAIN'S LICENSIMO

course offered by Crystal CoAt Navigation Taught by CaptsM James Zook Evening clan

scheduled to begin In Gn vllle, February 11 February Cost: $325 For further intor tion, call 726 0212or 726 4307

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy older income property regardless of condition. Can 756 0380 after 5.

WE CARRY BATTERii^jR

(Eveready) tor all makes ,gt watches! Floyd G RoblntoW Jewelers. Downtown Evas! Mall, 758-2452.

024

Foreign ^

FOR SALE: 1973 MG Mid needs engine, $1000 or best olfic, Call Alan 752 7197.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS 1?

Volkswagen Jetta GL, a1 AM/FM cassette, 4 door, 11,0 miles. 757 0474.

1977 2 DOOR Fiat, very clean, runs good. $90 p m 752 7021.

$900 firm Call aftee-6

1979 HONDA PRELUDE, air, AM cassette, sunroof, excellgpt condition 758 1985, afterp nv

1980 FIAT. 29.000 miles with ate. $2000 negotiable. Call 746 4394.-..

1911 HONDA ACCORD LXivd

speed, 4 door, AM/FM casteMe, air Call 757 1093 nights or 38S 6665 days MUST SELL I! n

1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBTTi

diesel, blue, low mileage, b# cellent condition $2400 or best offer Call 756 6348 or 3S5-574S.<

1982 BMW 528e, 4 door, NdlTy blue with beige leather Interic^, 1 owner, loaded, S spd#B; sunroof, $14,000. Ask for Mt. Dudley, 757 3082

1984 HONDA ACCORD. 4 doer,

23.000 miles, air, ANf/MA cassette, cruise. 1st $8500. 35 2860, alter 5 p.m.

1984 PORCHE 944, 5 spi

16.000 miles, loaded, excellent condition, $20,500, 756 5686. '

032 Boats A Motors DA^ALERjdudMTlTei

rigging end trailer. All In good condition. $695 Call 355 2Ry9 after 6

10' FIBERGLASS Bass Bbbt with 3 horsepower motor and'lj pound thrust trolling mofBr, $595.752 5811 ^

1974 GRADY WHITE. 18' boBt

Call Daryl at 754-2)50. 'v

Oil Autos For Sale ,V

DAILMOTORCOMPANY i HIGHWAY2WBYPASS 't. FARAAVILLE":

TOM DAIL CHUCK BALL..

1982 ESCORT, 4 door, 4 sp^, air, $395 down, $87/month

1978 CHEVROLET CIO Cut^ deluxe. Short wheel base, V4, automatic, power steering, air, charcoal metallic, sport wheWt, while letter tires, 79,000 mfl, $3995

1978 CHEVROLET VAN, tly customlred all equlpmeaf, 64,000 miles, $3995.

1971 FORD FAIRMONT, 4 dMr,

4, automatic, power ileering,

air, sliver with blue velour Inte rior, 45,000 miles, I1BOO. lo..

1980 OLDSMOBILE Cufl> Supreme, V 8, Automettc, power steering, air, flit, crulj, bur^ndy, bur^dy cloth tr(P,

'it'

M79 MERCURY CaprlG*. White, red Interior, 4 speed, ak, $3,000 miles, $2700. "

1912 HONDA CIVIC, 1500 GUs.S speed, elr, stereo, silver, $27oa''

196f MUSTANG.

Bright red, black Interior, He, automatic, power steering, Qfc lory elr, $1995. ,<

INSTANT FINANCING NOCREDITCHECK T;

1975 OLDS DELTA 88. 79I0 miles, extra clean. $395 down.

197$ OATSUN 7)0, 2 dq&, automatic, $395 down. ^

l77 COUGAR XR7, loadod. clean car, $J9$ down.

Most vehicles have warranff

753*5488 2:

A- N,

oil AutM For Sait

yy8886PLAiE

TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

It IM East CrMnvllla Blvd.

HI CrMnvllla, 3SS-2IV3

MN WitiriMUliT Fon

tlSc*Chryilar*Bulck*DQ dga*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Ul Tell FrM I M0M2 im. TttrtorlcTarboro".

nuiu UTIV iM. 711 Mamorlal Orlva, KroM (riQ^ Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vaM, blazers, leaps, iwhatevar year auto needs nay be, we PMbaWy have It In stock. If we dM't we'll do our best to find If. PtoaM stop by or call 7M-MW.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Htohway II Bypass, Ayden : 7&3U1or1-MPM2 IKS

Q Reflector Clatsiffied

013 Buick

oKcellant condition, full power. tISOeerbMf offer. ftodiioT

HJiek"lltTfcA Motor f condition. Call 72002 10 LeiABRO, 2 door, powef Windows, new tires, excellent oandHtan. tS.soo negotiable. Call s after 5.

740-4013 anytime

IfH BUICK tOMERtIT RMaT like new, XMO miles, mx. Call after 7 p.m. 130234.

0T4 Cadillac

tgw. Call 730 7137 or 73H00.

oJs

CtMvrolct

f^rtS^Sy

condition. 732-0413, days, 730 4M4,mghts

1971 HVETTE, AM/FM stereo, air condition. Excellent condition. 31400. Call 731 3494 after 0.

1901 CHEVROLET, good condT tion, 3500 or bast offer, 7SO-oni. 1970 kVETTE Stingray, all new under hood, new paint, ex callent condition, 3^. Call 7300233. Serious Inquiries only

1979 CHEVETTE, automatic and air, good condition, asking, 11400.7303972.

nil MALIBU Claulc Wagon Good Family car. Large V-0, automatic, power steering anO

power brakes, air, tilt, cruise. stoTM, beige, luggage 33100 negotiable, 732^.

ring and I, AM/FM

rack.

1^ MNTE CALO S3. Load

ad with t tops, black with nwroon Interior. Call after 4, 33O901.

OH Ford

cellent condition. 737 loa after

<.m.

IP LtO FORD, 31300 firm. Otll 333-1337.

1979 FORD PINTO, 31200. Call 7304339.

1979 MUSTANG Call 1 S39 9M1 after.

1te MUSTANG. Air, good con-dlfjon, asking 32300. ftsfore 3 p.to. 7304370; after 3 p.m. 730-Wp9, ask for John

1903 Foko tscokt L Hat Ghback, stereo, automatic, air, 14,000 miles, like new, assume MIyments. 1-327-3191, extension ITNIghts 747-3977.

01 Uncoin

IMCAOILScr^s^M^^ tires and battery, body needs work, 3730.7S0313

1 Oidsmobile

TBTTBTlaB, 4 door, clealv rebuilt V-l engine. Book value, 33800. Make offer. Call 733-1370 en730944

H1 CUTLASS SUPREME, 2 dpor, many extras, excellent condition, 7403339.

1913 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA. L9, Sliver, 4 door with extras. 14,990. Call 333-3048 day or night.

MCycItsFoi^^

YMS^lAN?4WHffLB

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Canter, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue, we are ExcllementI! 717<03.

19 OR 129 SUZUKI, good con ditlon, 8330, ask for Mike. Call 7S2-7in.

1984 338 NIOHTHAWK, ex cellont condition, only 300 miles, must sell, best otfer, 1 943 7978.

1988 HONDA REBL, excellent condition, 31,000. Must sell. 733-3214aftor3p.m.

(MO JMpsAVans

ITTStn -188 window van, gMd condition. 732 2111. 8 3, ex lmon210.

N1 OAAnO jeep Wegoneer limited. Loaded, good condition. Make and offer . 823-4743.

INI JEE^ WAOONEER

Limited, 3 cylinder, all options, 394100 miles, new tires, green. 311,900.333-8330 after 3

1984JEEPCHEROKEhlef,4 whMl drive, 13,000, miles, load ed, excellent condition, 311,800. 753-3383.

1H4 JEEP Cherokee Chief, 20,000 miles. Excellent condl Tien. 4 WhMl drive. 311,400.

Call 333-3347.

041 Trucks

full size pickup. Best offer. 752 3104, after 3 p.m.

1971 ftANMRO, 3Tre, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, air, 311. 752-8434.

1923 OATSUN. 4 speed, black 31893. Call 732 7333. DMier 1100380.

1978 DATSUN. 4 speed, gi Call 732-7333 0(

31595

1100280

ealer

I98 bbOE 038. 31393 Call 732 7333. OMler 1100280 11MIVV tepvan, 3, low mllM, good condition. 1973 Chevy 2 ton C-30 with IS' dump body. Reid 13 ton tag a long trailer, bMver tall and ramps 738 1232 or 135 5947

IW klVftLtt illve^adb; a^^hms, 43.000 miles. 37200.

1981 FORD RANGER, good ayHfltlon.339M 737 MI9

1984 NISSAN PICKUP 3 speed! air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 13,000 miles. Asking 33IM. Call 718-3380 after 3 p.m.

73i

iil

IL AMIN, io,oo"ito;

black and sliver, sharp and .111,9. 738 1043.

tim Mb

drive. AMume loan. Payments 3231. 3 yMrs left. Call 753 4492 after 3p.m.

1988 ilLVIkAb,(ullyl^: Will Mil for loan payoff. Ap proximalely 310,8 73-0173 or W-2401. _

ChiidCBrt

"BABYSITTER

Immadlato need for full time (3 k), dspafidable parson

to care tor 2 small children and ctoan IwuM. Prior exaerlerKe wHh children a nacMsHyl Must tranportafton. Local roMred. 7134033

044 ChiidCirt

WAnt to BABVsiT children In my home anytime. Will provide transportation, hot mMis and activities. Low ratos. Call 733 7337anytlmo._

030 Ptts

males loft, 31. Cell 743-4793 after 3 p.m.

KAlMaTKM pups. Not 101, M 8.4 males. 4 fentsles. Ready for your tender loving care. Call Sara at 7MV43, day or evening

511k if(N6l. (all ask for John 737-8334, nights 1-943-3135. l^kEBI ADORABLE, playful 10 eeek old puppies. Good for children. AAovIng, must give ewayl Call 737-lUU after 7: p.m

ktkK-A-P/Lhasa puppies, 7 weeks old for sale to good home, 3 each. 3SH333 after 5 p.m

PSLk AkPl.^geous little black female, ready now for new home, 7-0901

SAAMYED FOk TO with any large husky mix. Call 830-1877. iYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and tr^nlno^MNIencs and protoc

rW6 otkMAN iHPko

pupptos. 7 months old. Call Tommy or Mark, 8 1243 or 737-1883.

ITWO YEAR OLD AKC Aegis lered Samoyed. Female. Call 7 2822 after I

rikokk feEAGLS (or sale; elio 2 male Rat Terrier pups, registered, 340ecch. 732 5419.

8 MONTH OLD Setter puppy, 3. Call after 3p.m. 757-31:

057 HcipWantad Administrativt

gMNrN. Reesonable rates.

050

Hip Wanted Clerical

ofEfA^fcEProNlf^

Bookkeeper. Monday Friday, Wednesday afternoons off. Send Replies to Recep tionlst/Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1937, Greenville, NC 27834

PAkT-TIME TYPIST needcdT Hours from 15, AAonday-Friday. Send resume to Typist, P.O. Box 298, Greenville, NC 27813.

Word Processors

Earn top pay with Interesting assignments at leading com panles In your community.

lAAAAEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204-E. Arlington Blvd.

The Arlington Center

Not an agency-Never a fee EOE M/F/H

059

Help Wanted AAedical

A.O.O.N. NEEDED full time with a homecare agency. Must be an RN with current NC license. Self directive and dedicated. Experience In homecare a plus. Send resume to: A DO N.. PO Box 8285, Greenville, NC 27834.

BEHAVIOR ANALYST PosI tIon evallable immediately. Serve as assistant to psychologist. Reouirements: BS or MS In psychology or clOMly related field. Salary range: 3I1,30(T318,7 depending upon education and ex^lence. Con tact Blllle Franks, Personnel, Howells Center, Inc., PO Box 2139, New Bern, 28331 or phone 338 35',9.

IF YOU NEED quellty Health Care for your loved ones. Call Best Care Nursing Services. We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S. AIDS and companions. 24 hours day . Call anytime. 355-5735.

IF YOU NEED a supplimentary Income, come to Best Care Nur sing Services. RNs and LPNs needed to do private duty and staff relief. Competitive salary. 335-3735,9-5, AAonday Friday

MEDICAL Transcrlptlonlst. Experience desired. Pathology Terminology a plus. 793r9, Roche Biomedical Labs, Inc. EOE.

WANTED: LPN for local doc tors office, 2 vreeks paid vacation, hospital life and disability insurance paid and other benefits. Please reply to P.O. Box 393, Greenville, N 27833.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO PARTS TRAINEE Ex perience preferred. Advancement potential along with relocation. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

AVON HAS OPENINGS In Greenville. Ayden and Bethel From 10-5,754 5433,3-9,7 3159.

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers Must have I year exper lence and type wpm.

Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758'6610.

casrier

Experience preferred, must be willing to work various shifts, apply at The Dodm Store. 3209 Soutn Memorial Drive, Green vine.

Checklist for choosy temporaries

Dom your present temporary help firm offer you:

FrM word processing training on this arM's most popular brands?

Skill developmeni courses In t^jplng, spelling & punctua

Life/Health Insurance? a The respect you deserve?

Paid vacations and holidays?

Wedol

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reeds Street 757 33 EOE M/F/H

CBHTISllI reenvin^

based, multidivisional entity seeks e controller for a major Corporation that maintains the accounting records and controls Mveral smaller corporations and partnerships Must have ability to produce monthly, lull-accrual financial state ments, to supervlM one accoun ting auistant, to ayslst outside managers with finenclel mat tors, and to prepare RmI Easts pro|ectlons. Experience operating an IBM systom 34 helptul. Mlary commensurate with experience. Reply In con-fldenceto: PresldsnL P.O. Box 80M, Greenville. NC 27835

040 Hlp WantBd MscbIIbimous

'Akklk ^^kfkiTV.

Reeds Jswelers, an expanding guild iawelry chain seeks ag gresslve self motivated Individual for full lime jewelry repair. Benefits Include mIsny plus paid vacation and holidays PleaM apply In person at Reeds Jewelers, (Ureflns East Mall, Greenville, Monday Friday 10: 11: AM and 2: 8: PM. No phone calls pleaM

COSMETIC Department. This Is a good opportunity for a self AAotlvetod person who enjoys Mlling In a fashion environ ment. Full-time posllion. AMly Brody's, The Ptou. Moi^y Thursday, 2 3 P.M.

'NTk kEkSON with auto parts background Salary and benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel ^335^7931.

CREDIT COUNSELOR, paH time, experienced In telepnons collections regulrod. 733 1194, extension 137. EOE.

DAV^k DlkCfk, Miu Nancy's Early Learning Canter, Washington NC. Must be eu>e rlenced with excellent refer enees. Resume to Nancy Pollock, II Arendell Street, AAoreheadClty.28337

EXPERIENCED SALES person for partial established route. Send resume to. Salesperson, P.O. Box 251, Ayden, NC M5I3.

FINANCIAL INSTITUtE seeks

collections personnel. 33.73-33. an hour. Experienced only. Call Atlantic Personnel 353 7931.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft

production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 221, Norfolk Va, 23!.

HOUSEKEEPING WORKERS wanted. Must have own trans portatlon and live within 2 miles of Greenville. Must work 40 hours/week, Monday Friday only. Experience preferred, references ragulred. Call Willis Maid Service, 752-4043.

TmSEKEEPEW

BABYSITTER

Immediate need for full tinse (5 days week), dependable person to care for 2 small children and clean house. Prior experience with children a necessity I Akust have own transportation. Local references reguired. 7 0333

JOKES ON US Is now accepting eppllcatlons for delivery drivers. Must have economical car In good working condition. Paid cash nightly! 757 1973 or 7574)132,

JUNIOR FASHION Department now hiring. Looking for outgoing person who enjoys selling fash ion nterchanldse Full tinte ca reer position Appiy Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5 P.M.

MANAGER

Convenient store station opera tion, needs capable person who desires above average Mrnings. Apply at DodM Store, 32 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville.

MANAGE TRAINEE, full-time position available. AAanagerial experience helpful. Call 7M-1449, tor appointment.

MIDDLE aged Lady to live with elderly lady, light housekeeping & cooking, ^2 3t72

NEED DELIVERY Personnel tor February 13 and 14. You fur nish vehicle (stationwogon or Van) we pay 31 per delivery or we furnish vehicle and pay 33.M/hour. Apply Cox Floral Service, Inc. 117 West 4th, Greenville.

**NEED EXTRA MONEY?!

Experienced painters, U - Gen eral Labor 35. Painters must be experienced with roll and use ot airless sprayers. Temporary employment with SOS International. Day and Night shifts. Applications will be taken at Employement Security Com-mlulon, 3101 Bismark Street, Thursday and Friday, 9-11:30AM, 1 4PM.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Ex cellent benefits; areas' top companies. AAanpower, 757-33.

PARENTS, FORMER Educa tion wanted tor 12-11 hours. Sales management position with International publishing company. You will be trained to de velop a part-time sales organization to call on schools at home with school related products. Insurance, profit sharing and other company benefits available. Income potential ot U,0. Call 7 2214.

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR

needed. Experience or college background needed. Call Atlan tic Personnel 355 7931

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS

Immediate openings for experl enced personnel. Thompson Plumbing, Inc. 700 South Douglas Street Wilson, NC 27893 243-5131, (day) 291 3253 (after)

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel 355 7931.

RECEPTIONIST; CLERICAL. Need part time employee for growing real estate firm. Send inquiries, P.O. Box 3023; Greenville, NC 27835.

REPSNEEDED

For Business Accounts. Full time 330,0 to 3M,0M. Part time 312,0 to 318,0. No Selling. Repeat Business. Set your ovm hours. Training Provided. 1-312-9U-3870. AAonday Friday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. CST.

RESIDENT MANAGEk Part

Time In Ayden. Applicant must live at apartment complex. Must be able to type, work with numbers and enjoy meeting the public. Call 743 20 tor Intor motion.

RETAIL manager Trainee Relocate base plus commis Sion. Exceiient benefit package. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

S A S CAFETERIA, ac , ,

applications for hostess. Musi be mature and dependable with an outgoing personality. Apply between S-1|)AM, AAonday Friday No phone calls.

SELF MOTIVATED Individual with an accounting background and experience to organize and manage the office operation of a

frowing mall order operation In armville. Send resume and copy of coito tranKrIpt to Daniel E. James, Carolina Biological Supply Company, Burlington NC 272)5

SMALL TOWNHOME Assocla-tlon seeking person/business to contract for grounds maintenance. Duties Included grass mowing, raking yards, weeding, 3-4 times per month. Must supply own equipment, Phone 753 1573 or 754 0342

Daily Reflector Classified

752-61ES

TR manager for Regional Swimming Pool Com pany Should have tome beckground In Pool Equipment, parts and water chemistry. Will train. Send resume to: Store Manager, P.O. Box 1203, Greenville, NC 27834

TILE^HNE SOLldVOR, ex perlenced only need epply For Interview, Jim Brooks, 8 1541

TRANSPOktAtlDN iuper-vlior. College degree and Driver's Education exrience required 732 3924, extension 233 for application.

WANfkb; Hardworking per sonnel for supermerket to work varied hours. Apply tor any department. List experience end salary eimectod Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANtibi Advertising

Xtment trelnee. Must have In Newspeper layout, graphic design, reolo copy and Interior display. Person mutt show creetlve skills. Experience and non smoker preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAon (toy Frl(toy,l SP^M.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WXkflb: Ablle aged ^^nd nights with i

woman

WMENS WAR assistant manager. Mutt have retail background. 8210 weak. Call Atlantic Personnel 333-7911

lib iKlLLlb RAtiLifV seeking RN dayshlft supervisor. Send resunses to: Brltthaven of New Bam, 23 Old Cherry Point Road, New Barn, nC 283, IA17 47

041

Help Wanted Seles

ACOUNT EXECUTIVE

WNCT-TV has a position open for someone who has advortit ing sales or direct sales ax-prlence. Ptoate call Carl T. Smith at 733-31, Monday-Frlday,9-3p.m. EOE.

UtMflVl-

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Expansion In our new and used car tales volume demands Itw addition of an automotive sales representative.

Individual must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions.

Excellent opportunity with a growing dealership. Eamln of 310-340,000 per year. Top benefits, compensation and training.

Apply In person only from 10^12 and 24. NO PHONE CALLS! See Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch.

Jm Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville, NC ARN EXTRA MONEY.

Hotline Distributors, Ayden NC. Now accepting applications for full tin or part-time sales pea pie. Sales background prefer red, but not necessary. Will train. Commissions, bonuses and rapid advancement. Call between l1AMe PM. AAon day Friday, 743 13

lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS 2 positions available for qualified persons. We offer a career that combines the best features ot owning your own buslneM while enjoying a protected employee status. Fringe benefits incentives, promotions from within. Earning opportunity, 35 week. 753^3831 for Interview. EOE.

NEED CABLE TV represenfaT Ives to market our services. Call 1-937 2101, ask tor Mr. Keith for more Information.

REAL ESTATE SALES. Open

ing tor enthusiastic and ambitious people with an aggressive new company. AAust be Ocensed. Call 355 78 or 753-85aftor5p.m

TELEPHONE SALES repre sentatlve. Minimum requirement Business or Marketing degree, pleasant telephone voice a must. General office skills required. Full time employnnent. 8-5, AAonday-Fri-day. Salary plus commiulon Call 753 4433 Fwm villa.

4 DIRECT SALES people, potential of 310 week plus. Education not Important, motivation Is. 758-37.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK LAYERS WANTED. 39

per hour. Call 347 4821 or apply in person at the new Sheraton Hotel on Highways 70 and 258 in Kinston.

CIVIL DRAFTSMAN with 2 years land development related experience. Starting salary to K. Apply In confidence to 1149 Executive Circle, Cary NC 27511, 1 4 3340.

COAAMERCIAL Refrlratlon and appliance serviceman. High Khool education. Experience necessary. Salary ne^labie. Apply at Nichols & Whitley Electric Company, 2 East Water Street, Washington, NC 943 5983.

EXPERIENCED LAND Survey crew. Party Chief. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company. 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H, 753-94.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. 1

Employment Counselor Pitt County Area. Must possess general knowledge of the principles ot vocational counseling, considerable knowledge and understanding of the needs, problems and attitudes of disadvantaged people. Good salary and frin benefits. For more Information, please call or contact MCCA, INC. 792 7111 Williamston. Application may be procured at 1717 West 5th Street, 2nd Floor In the Senior Citizens Building. 758 3575.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Good

ry, good benefits. Contact M. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Greenville. 753-11.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Expe rlenced in medium and heavy duty truck repairs. Good pay and benefits. Contact Service AAanager, Leon Proctor, at Her ring International, Greenville. 732-1311.

WANTED; lAAMEDIATELY.

Technical Assistaht-Audio Visual Services for Pitt Communi-

S' Colie Learning Resources enter. Requires ability to relate to people; comtence in written and oral communications,- and accurate typing, filing, and general office skills wim skills In computer use desirable. 2 or 4 year colie degree with specialty In library technology or Education and 2 years of library or education related work exMrtonce preferred. Applications accepted through January 24th. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt Com munlty Colle, P.O. Drawer 7M7, Greenville, NC 27835 77, 753 31, extension 2. EO/ AAE.

044 Work Wanted

soSifiSNfrRf^oiuSo!

repairs. 15 years experience. Call after 3 p.m., 753-42W.

., y

maintenance, gutters and roof cleaned, trees removed and uned, good work, good rates. 4979 after 3 p.m

BATH AND KitCHEN, Plumb Ing, Carpentry. All types of general repairs. Call 7^-4034 or 743 37. No job too small.

CARPENTRY AND Ronwdet

Ing, room additions, utility sheen, carpentry repair, reason able rates, free estimates. Call 733-4119.

64SSMAKRI 10 years expe-rlence. Dresses, wedding gowns, skirts, blouses, jackets, pants, jumpsuits, coats, new and classic ideas. 7551834.

OkEAT CHllitMAS Fresent. Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. II cleaning service. 943 3043.

HME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling. years experience Free estimates. Robert Price, 732 4832.

iAM#3 JN lectrical Ser vice. No job too small. 743 48. LAN6$CAPING and yard work. Estimates given. Anytime, day or night, 753 3334, 743 29 or 747 5273.

LEAVES RAKD, gutters ctoaoed. Call Sam Harvlll at 758MI8. Own equipment. Help an ECU student today I

MEDICAL DICTATION Service

available. 7< r line. Call 743 3311 after 3 pm for pick up.

MIRIS Backhoe A 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 1734,747 2224

NANCY LiWli' CLEANING Service. Residential and com marcial cleaning. Insured and bonded. 758-32.

kGk PAlNtN and repair Interior and exterior. 8 years exprtonce free estimate. Call 752 1354

OUALITY additions, repairs, renovations. Riverside Builders, Washington, NC 9454270, 9751743.

044 WorkWantRd

t4kGERATK)N, freezer and air condffionar repairs. 24 hour service. 745i4. kltyibCLiM, repair, custom bulldbM. 13 years local experl enca. Retorancas Call Norman MacLeod, 732-3299 after 7 p.m.

SE/NSTRESS makes clothes, alterations, repairs. 823

SMltH cleaning iervlcas Prefer offices and cleaning lar houses Also do painting houses. Call 3357473or 7 4595 iPkYED CllLINGS, plaster, sheatrock repair. Free Estimates, 7357183.

WILL 60 HOUtECLEANING and office ctaanlng. Call 747 2887 or 752 4487 after 3. ._

041 Antiques

^IcP^^STlMsiftod^

are the answer to pauing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

049 Auctions

Contact Country Boys Auction A RMlty^tor^y, Washington,

07S Gtmputers

foi^ALS^Sy^S^W

personal computer, dual dlK drive, software included Call 33570.

MACINTOSH 3I2K computer with printer and assorted soft ware. 322. Call 75591 7

000 Fuel, Wood, COBI

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut. Milt, delivered and stacked, (fiscount tor more than 1 cord, 3552W1.

CARMON'S OAKWOOO by the load or cord. 73537 or 35535 DRY OAK. Will deliver anytime. Call 7357928, if no an swer leave name and number and will return call.

FIREPLACE and heater Wood. Cut, split and delivered 370/ cord. 2 cords minimum All hardwood. Jimmy 1-7980751. HARDWOOD. 370 a cord, '/i Cord, 1. V cords, 31. Free kindling. Days, 1-823 29 Nights 1-823-3837. MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood teilt, stacked and delivered Discount for more than one

cord. 75577._

MIXED Hardwoods dry and green for Sato, cords 375, mini mum 2 cords. Log, green, 31 for load. Delivered 1 7959811, after3:.

OAK FIREWOOD 345 per load 385 a cord. Slacked and delivered. 8251984.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call 752-3419.

OAK WOOD Split, delivered and stacked. 375 a cord. 340 a W cord. 24 hour answering service. 752 1351.

OAK WOOD delivered and stacked. 1 cord 753 4979 after 3p.m.

PINE Tree. Free to cut. Call 752 4339, SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked. 7553143. WOOD FOR SALE: 3per load 755M11.

333 PER MIXED pickup truckload; 340 per oak pickup truckload. Call Chris 7 41.

081

Furniture

EXCELLENT CONDITION Bedroom suit with mattress and springs, living room suit, dining room suit. Cali 753-30 after 5.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

and miscellaneous Items tor sale, everything must by Sunday! 743 20.

KINCAID bedroom set, paid 327 I year a, will sell tor best offer or will trade for economy sized car. 74520.

MOVING, MUST SELL. Loveeeet S7S. Leather chair tso. Coffee table 310. Call 752 75 afterSp.m.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad. phone 75241M.

OLD FASHINED SOFA and chair, ld color with wood trim. Call after 5,7534282.

TWIN BED, white with gold trim. Both mattresses. 31. Call 3557733.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

GIANT YARD SALE. Indoors at the New Independent Warehouse. 7: a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Clothes, little household Items, shoes, etcetera.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glauware and collect ibtos. 7324)715 or 752-3058.

YAkO SALE at 404 Toyota Drive, Saturay 25th. Miscellaneous items. Bedroom set, dishwasher bikes, etc. Rain date. February 1st.

084 Farm Equipment IaS^^^^u^SaCtoS

and equipment. 743-38. after 7

WINTERVILLEKIWANIS

ANNUAL AUCTION SALE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7tft, 9AM. BRINGSURPLUS FARM EQUIPMENT. ANYONE CAN BUY, ANYONE CAN SELL. BARBECUE DINNER AVAILABLE.

092

Livastock

HAY FOR HORSES and cattle CB ty. Call Frank Barnhill, Walstonburg, 747 37 day or night.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL WASHERS, dryers, ranges,refrigerators and freezers reduced and guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills at Black Jack, 743-2443.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(3 llon), S19.73. Mobile home skirting, 33.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7W1.

AMATEUR RADIO Station, complete, 3493.752 5111.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 13, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAML BACK country sleeper sofa, good condition, 355-3318. CANNON'S. Variety of good us-ed household Items to select from. Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 153 p.m. Simpson, NC.

CHILDREN'S PLAYHOUSES. 4x8 With floor, windows and shingles on top. 1% financing available. Call 753 48 nights.

CLEAN 33 GALLON metal drums. 37 each. 732-31, extension 272.

|)6k SALE: JVC turntable LA1 model, excellent condl tion, 335. Call 7M-5970 anytime

Lt) AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price lor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver arid gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 38. ICMAKIRS and reach In coolers and freezers, 50% off list price. 2227 Memorial Drive. 7M-17. _

Nft 2114 cash register, 18. Berkel 818 food sllcer, 312. Paul 7 5933. _

NtW KIRSCH decorative traverse rods. 3 brass rods, " to 50" extension, regularly pric ed 341 each, will sell for 3 each. I brass rod, to" to 150" ex tension. Regularly 395, will Mil for 3 2 walnut rods, 30" to to" extension, regularly 1, will sell for 330. New Kirsch minlbllnds for glass sliding door, size 73%" x 82to", color alabaster, regularly 3337, will Mil for 3173. New lined Ivory drapes. 77\3"x82", 2 pair, regularly 1275 each, will MlLfor 1173 each. Call 353 38M,8:|;

099 MiSCRllBfMOUS

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 5 silver, anything elM of value. Southern Gun 5 Pawn Shop, 732 24.

LIKE NEW, arly America floral print sofa and chair In bel, rust and green. Queen Anne wide wale corduroy chair in matching green. Call 732 3373.

NEW MINOLTA X7W, 33 mm camera. Minolta 280 PX automatic electric Hash, 3570/ 3.5 MD zoom, automatic winder G and bag Retail 310 will sell for 35 7452974,

ONE PIECE STEREO and stand. 375. Call after 3 pm,

752 2837.

oi^HinpTriiirw

machine Brand new Retails tor over 314 priced tor Immediate Mto at 31 i(X> Call AArs Johnston 735

POOL TABLE Glearance Sato Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery. Call 919 799 3337.

OOirr THROW it away Sell it for cash with a fast-action CtoMlfled Ad!

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 7M-37II

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, 312. square; 12' 5 V Tin .99, Reject Plywood by Unit >/i" 34.M, %" 33., ., Hardboard Siding 8"xi3' 32.. Builders Barin Center, 771

SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare our prices before you buy. Jamie's Furniture and Appli anees. Phone: 7-3027.

SHOP SMITH with attachments and extras Serioos inquiries on ly. 1920.

STORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipment for sate.7S5

MOL_

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 7 5998.

TRADITIONAL SOFA, loveseat

and 2 chairs, Yashlka 35 millimeter cantera and Poulan chainsaw Call after 3,7 7839. USED BROWNING AND RED Wing Boots, Work and Well ington. Williams Shoe Shop, 752 4121

USED PLASTIC DUCK decoys tor sale, 31 each 7 7423.

UTILITY BUILDING, 10x12. Floor, 2 windows, shutters and shingle top. 100% financing available. Call 7M-4833

WANTED: EXOTIC DANCER,

1 night only. Price negotiable. 7 7340, ask for Gene or Dave.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. 31 up. (iuaranteed. 7453929

WATERBED, new, ail ac cessorles, 33 Call 743I2 anytime.

WEDDING DRESS, size 13,

maternity clothes, sizes 13-221^. Cheap. Call 753 21.

WELL BUILT WOODEN 6</ixT stora barn. 2 built-in work benches. Electrically wired tor outside and inside lights. Very attractive. 13. Call 74014 after 5.

WHIRLPOOL FROSTLESS

retrlrator, like new, 3275. 7 3071 after 4 p.m. weekdays.

1977 GE Refrigerator. (Sood condition. 3. Call after 5 p.m., 752 1809 and ask for Katherine.

2 ALL WOOD end tables, like new, 3 each, 752-37.

1 SPEEDautomatIc for Pontiac, high performance, 33 firm. 7 0831.

53 SQUARE YARDS of carpet Brown tones. Only 4 months old. Call 7 59 after 3.

7 PIECE Broyhill dining room Mt. Like new, 3325. 8U-3701. days, 825 1093, after 5 p.m.

102

Mobile Homos For Sale

A NEW 19 REDMAN, 70x14, a real dream home. This home has a lot to offer like color tv, coffe maker, refrigerator in the bedroom, telephones in the home and much, much more. See this home today at Family Housing, 234 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355 50.

A NICE TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only 3395 down and assume loan. At Azalea AAobile Homes. 7 7815

A 1978 REDMAN, 14x. This is a real nice home, traded in on a doublewide. Totally electric, front living room. A Honeymoon Special! At Family HousirM, 234 Bypass, Greenville, NC Phone 355 50.

A 1984 REDMAN, 14x73 repo. This home has a lot to otter: dishwasher, stereo, totally electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bams and a lot more. See the good old boys today. Family Housing, 234 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 35550.

A 70x14 THREE BEDROOM

repo. Only 3395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 7-7815.

ASSUME PAYMENTS, no equi ty, 1982 Oakwood. 2 spacious bedrooms; 1 bath with garden tub. All major appliances, window air, skirting and steps included. Mt up in nice park. Call 7 5904 after 3 pm._

LIMITED OFFER You now have the opportunity to pur-chaM a mobile home for little or no down payment. This program Is especially beneficial to thoM with little or no credit. Call 7-7138 today. _

MOBILE HOMES for rent. 2 and 3 bedrooms to chooM from. Call 77138

NEW 14 WIDE delivery and Mt free, less than 31OOO down, 1215/month. (Must see to appreciate). Only at Greenville Housing Center, 234 By Pass, Greenville, NC. Call 7M-W74.

OWNER TRANSFERKED, Zero down, 1985, 14 x 70, lot 59, Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. (919) 752-05, or (901) 335-8215, after 5.

SINGLE AND Doublewldes. On the spot financing. Free Mt up and delivery. Calvary Homes. 9M 0929

TWO YEAR OLD 14x78 2

bedroom, 2 bath Fleetwood mobile home. Fully furnished. Immaculate condition. Daughter leaving colle. No Down! You refinance. Call 752-3735 or 223 5529.

USED 2 AND 3 BEDROOM

homes, low down payment, low monthly payment. Come by and see us at Calvary Homes. 9-0929.

12XM TWO BEDROOM mobile

home, Mt up In nice clean trailer park In Wlntorvilla. Partially furnished 345. Call7-U91.

1971 LINWOOD, 12 X , 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condlton, underpinning, new deck, kitchen appliances furnished, nice lot In local park.

752 97, after 5 pm.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Claulftod Aa%. Place your Ad today for quick results.

1974 RITZCRAFT, 12 X 35, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condl flon. Call 757 1949.

1971 12XM CONNOR mobile home. Excellent condition Assume loan, small etjulty. 1 bedrooms. 752-0054 1979 TAYLOR MOBILI HOM, 14 X ro, excellent condlton, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, underpinned, all curtains convey, except Guest bedroom. 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, deck on front and back, loactad Branches Estates, (>reenvllle, NC 313,0 megotlable 753-7047, after 3 p.m.

1979 t4X78 tAYLOR Central air, large redwood dKk, front porch. Call 7M-3934.

19 11 Wibt, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, mobile home, fully furnished, Including air, free delivery and set up for less than 31W/month. Call 7 2599 today and be glad you did tomorrow.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

1981 MANSION, 24 x 52 wHh air condition, furnished, take over payments. 758-77.

1981 OAKWOO mobile honied 14X (like new). Excellent con-dffien, 2 bedroom, 3 ton air conditioner, all ntajor apfMlancas, including washer and dryer, porch and deck. Days: 757 2370, nights: 752-5520.

1981 SCHULT 14'XTO' complete-seton rental lot. Call 753-affer 5 pm or anytime weekends

1981 REDMAN, 12x53 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, shingle roof Smell equity, taka up paynrwnts. Must be moved. Cell 752 I7 before 9 p.m

1982 14X78. 33 down and take up payments. Call Debbie at 753 1759 or 758-18 work.

1983 PARKWAY Doublewide, 28x, 1 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lar living room, dining and kitchen, utility room, furnished. Cell 743-4714 before 2 p.m.

1984, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms, 2 beths, garden tub, sundeck, air, ceiling fan. May remain dn lot. Easy financing No down 743^ 3382

1984 MARSHFIELD, 14 x 70, like new, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, washer/dryer, all ap pilancas, central air and heat. Unfurnished, 33 equity, take over paynsents, 32/month Call 753-135.

19, 78 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, locatod In Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to I miles. Options available, washer/dryer, dish washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 12 month war ranty, financing available. Con-facf Billy Williams at 752 2838, days, 83(F 12, after 3.

19 14 WIDE, payments as low as 3151.M. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752toOM.

19 FLEETWOOD doublewide 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lar bedroom and living room, sepa rate dining room and kitchen Masonite stoing and shingled roof. 10% down. 3277/month Calvary Homes. 943-0939.

1 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Doublewide. Greatroom, work Ing kitchen, dining room, stora building and deck VA loan assumption 345. Assume payments of 3270 03 7^13, after 5 p.m.

lOSAAusical Instruments

DRUM SET LESSONS 83IM490.

PEARL DRUM SET, cymbals, hl-hat stands, good condition a steel at 33 753-5770.

PIANO, 3-2 Knabe Grand, like new, after 5:p.m. 753-53.

RANDY L WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 7574)543.

THOMAS PLAYMATE organ. Mint Condition, nice tor church. 2 keytords with floor pedals Must Mil, 33 or best offer. 7 3440 after 4:.

TROMBONE CONN, good con dition, 32. Work phone, 757 3389,753-4971.

USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet, 3499. Grand Piano, 32995. 355-3002.

WE BUY, Mil, trade and rent all topes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 333-5340.

109 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON MODEL 7488

X/06 with Tasco 3x9x40 scope. Like new condition. 33 firm. Call after 3,355 7890 or 355to9.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters LighthouM Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800^327-7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: WHITE FEMALE wire haired terrier in Eastwood. Call 7 4399. Reward offered.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or Mil your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 7574)1, nights 753-8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED woodworking shop for Mie or leaM. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355-5947.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear. Ladles Apparel, Childrens, Lar Size, Petite, Combination Store, Maternity, Accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lea, Levi, E Z Street, Izod, Gitano, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan PIcooe, Liz Claiborne, AAembers Only, GaMllne, Healthtex, Over KnO others. 313,3 to 324,9 Inven tory, training, fixtures, grand

riing etc. can open 15 days. Keenan (305)378-3339.

PIZU FRANCHISE FOR SALEI

Pizza Transit Authority, (PTA) of Greenville NC is now offering a terrific opportunity for that "Special" Investor! Currently II store In PTA system. Price based on 5 year payback on cur rent Income. Owner must mII to expand In the PTA system. Call Josh 757 3455.

WINDOWS PLUS FranchlM. Own your own Franchised Replacement Window Co. Moderate investment. Call now. Stephen Fisher 1-800^72-9223.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-vllle

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL LOT. Corner Mills .8. Main, WIntervllle. 335,0. 2 X 105. Wlnte Agency. 757 3441 FOR SALE OR RENT, 17 Chestnut Street. 7,0 square foot warehouM with four offices. 757 0334 or 752 2N7 MM QUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices. Also 10,0 feet of warehouM space West 10th Street location 320 per month. 33 month leaM. (.all 752 1232,355 5947

140 Farms For Lease

TBAC POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 753 3827 Day _753-3732 Night

144 Houses For Sale

AFRSBJff^oTSYMr

Ing can now be yours In this ranch which features three bedrooms, one bath, new heat pump, appliances, carport and more. Immediate occupancy. 328,9. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrid A Southerland 758-35, nights 355 25.

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan Is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Grsenbriar. It has heat pump, central air, car port, wired stora building and a fenced back yard. Priced at 348,9. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldrid and Southerland, TSOIS or 753 7984 nights

144 Houses For Sale

attention investorsi

Duplex In excellent location. Good rental history. Low 130's. To sae, call Nancy Dudley. Aldrid and Southerland, 7

35 7i853n>ghH._

AYDEN. Perfect starter home wHh FHA loan assumption; 3 bedroom home with fenced in back yard, stora buHdtpg and gara. Only icTtoO. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 75A35 or 752 4313.

AYDEN. THE PINES. Lovely executive ranch on lar comer lot Floor plan is oorloci for entertaining. Over 21 square feet. 310's. To sae, call Nancy Dudley, Aldrid and Souther land, 75835 758 5593 nights BELVEDERE. This 2 story home has great potential Offers

r-oximatoly 18 square feet gara on lar wooded lot WorCajhone call. 330's. Call Nancy Oodlor, Aldrto and Southerland, 75835 7585593 nights

BELVEDERE Club Pines, by owner. 309 Crestline Boulevard Ca Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 ths, features down stairs bedrooms and X 24 detached gara workshop, 18 square feet. 370's. Call 1582221 BUILD YOUR OWN 13 tquort foot home tor under 330J) No down Myment. 8.4% APR con-

structMn financing. Fr cata lo and seminars Calf Collect Tom Williams, 1-333 4013 or 1 8 722 2174. Vies Homes

BY OWNER. Griffon, brick ranch, 3 iarge bedrooms, greatroom with custoih made bookcaM and desk, living room, 2 baths, utility room, panelled gara on lar wooded lot I block from 18 hole gold coutm and swimming pool. No agents Call col led 919 2785948.

BY OWN E R: 3 bedrooms, brick, central heat and air, wcxxtieater, ceiling fans, storm windows, carport, hu rden, fruit trees, 3334 PITI assumable, 334.5 1-749-5341

BY OWNER, Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths, den, greatroom, Kreen p(xch, 19 square feet 7580334

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful inside and out, 2-story traditional with all thOM custom extras you've always wanted. Four bedrooms, designer kitchen, formal areas. Extensively landscaped wooded lot. 3100's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrid and Southerland, 753 35. 7585593 nights.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS is the

location of this attractive brick home. Features living room with fireplace and woooburning Insert, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, full bath, carport with stora and lar back yard. Possible owner financing! 345,5. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 3587353 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

CONVENIENT TO everything but not in the middle of the city! Attractive brick home offers liv ing room, lar kitchen with breakfast bar/work island and spacious dining area, den with fireplace, woodstove, and laun dry area, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, carport with stora, detached ra/workshop and 1 23 acre lot 333,5 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7353 or Shirley Npr rison, 7583343.

COUNTRY LIVING with no city taxes, 3 bedrooms, s logs in Franklin stove, extra lot with prorty, near the hospital. Priced to Mil at 344,9. Call Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727.

CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom brick ranch; super nice; conve nient kitchen with lots of cabinets. FHA loan takeover with low equity. Lar private lot in quiet neighborhood Low 350's To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldrid and Southerland. 7-35or 7585593 nights.

DOUBLE-WIDE mobile home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, 24' long den with woodT stove, ceil Ing fan, and wet bar too on acre wooded lot. Mid 330's. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1939 anytime.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!

This two story home has great potential. Offers 18 square feet of living space plus ra on large wooded lot in Belvidere Reduced to 333,9. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrid and Southerland, 753 35 or 753-5593, nights.

EDWARDS ACRES 353.5 PERKY BRICK RANCHTYPE Welconing home featuring fireplace glow, ^tot street, great family area, central air, carting, 3 bedrooms, i'/4 baths. PLUS Great room, lar view deck. Seller will y 3KW0 of closing costs.Duffus Realty, Inc., 758M95.

FANTASTIC ISO's. This well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Is centrally located. Other features include living room, den with fireplace and Tar lot on a dead end street. Just listed at 359,9. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrid & Southerland 753 35; nights 3582588.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTIN only minutes from town. Offering quiet country subdivision this home features living room with dining area, work kdchen, lar laufwry room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths and single ra. 352,9. Call AAavis Butto Realty, 355 7353 or Jane Butts, 355 2851.

FOR THE MOST diKrImlnating buyer, preview now this custom built brick ranch, which features 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, lar greatroom with fireplace, many cusfom features all for only 373,9. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 753 35; nights 3552588.

FOUR BEDROOM in the 340's are rare but this is a must to see at 348,9. Country flair abounds and living room and lar klfchen/dlnlng combination. Patio with bullt-ln barbecue grill for upcoming summer outings. Just listed m call Sue Dunn at Aldrid & Southerland 753-35, nights 3582588. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: Only 325,9 for this frame houM in Ayden! Needs work, but a great first home. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1939 anytime.

IDEAL FOR RETIRED couple or newly weds. Excellent loca tion, quiet neigbborhood. wooded lot, central heal and air, woodstove, 3 bedrooms and 1 '/5 baths. 353,5. Call Davis Realty, 752 30 Lyle 753 2904 Broughton 752 2438 355-2574 or 753 2477.

IF EVER THE TIME was right. It's now with excellent Interest rates and reduced to Mil. Ideal floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, spacious greatroom and more located on a lar country lot. Must see tor only 349.9. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 753 35 355^7.

IF YOUR NEW YEARS Resolu tion is to buy a home and you need 17 square feet and love the charm of an older remodeled home but fwl you can't afford It call Sue Dunn at Aldrid 8, Southerland 753 35; nights 355 2588. It can be yours tor only 345,9

IMMACULATE STARTER home BIrck veneer ranch, lar lot, 13x20 stora building recently painted, new cart, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Winter vllle School District. Only 344.9. Call Davis Realty, 752 30 Lyle 753 2904 Broughton 752 2438 355 2574 or 753 2477 IMMACULATE Contemporary on lar wooded lot. Minutos from hospital. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, meticulous upkeep. 359,5. Call 758-1518. IMMDIATE

Call today to t

f&t:

this charming

new lilting. 2 bedroom starter home tor single or young family with potential for expansion In the unfinished second story Af tordably priced at 349,9. 1413. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7583333

INVEiTORS; Pay small equity and assume loans on this mree bedroom brick ranch! Only 334,900 Currently rentedi HIgnlte Realtors 757-1939 anytime.

144 Hoorn For Salt INVESTORS^WnrSRl

Investors! Priced at 329,988. 1 bedrooms, I bath, carpoiff, wooded lot. pesMbto VoTm month Income. Call Steve Evans A Associates, 1S827Z7.

LAKE GLENWOOO Vim WARMLY LIVABLE Cozy hearth adds to this inviting Tradttlonal ranch ty. Brick, cul de-sac privacy, lake views. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbuming stove, garden. Nice for the home sardner Great for the large family, immcate possession. 373,9 Duffus RaaltTlii., 7585395

LEASE OPTkM Move into houM for only 35 down. Rent

and purchaM later 3 bedrooms, heat pump, lots ot cioaat space, carport Call Steve Evans fc Associates, 3582727.

LOOK AT WHAT 351,988 will boy! immaculato home with greatroom, 3 bedrooms. fVi baths, kitchen with breakfatt bar, deck and single gara. Call for financing details and ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrid i Southerland 758 35; nights 3582511

MEADOWBRDOKI Completoiy fenced in yard with this sntaller frame home on Church Street Only 328,5 HignHe Realtors 757 1939 anytinne

MOVE RIGHT INTO this beautiful new listing in North River Estates. Offers lar don plus formal living room, cozy kitchen so clean you can eat off the floor Lar workshop and shed, plus low maintenance brick exterior 3 nice Sized bedrooms 352,9 1485. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7583333.

MOVING, MUST SELL

TownhouM only 342,9. Possible 10 7% loan assumption 2 bedrooms, fresh paint, energy efficient, immaculate with all kitchen appliances, owner transferred. Will negotiate. 7581854

NC HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE,

9J% INTEREST RATE.

We have 9.5% available on new

homes in CAMELOT, SOUTHRIDGE AND SINGLETREE

Call for more details The Evans Company 752 2114 Winnie Evans 752 4224 Faye Bowen 7585258

NEW CONSTRUCTION Stan tonsburg Estates Buy now and chooM your own decor! Ottors kitchen with dining area and picture window, great room with fireplace, 3 bodrooms, 1 baths and lar yard. 334,9. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 358 7353 or Jerry Buffs, 752 7873.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay dosing costs Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft blit Homes, 3581 Sunset Avenue. Rocky Mount. Call937-3183 anytime.

NEW LISTING: Plan a super New Year and move into mis newly constructed Williamsburg home. Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and dinig area Spacious lot and more. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldrid and Southerland, 758 35/3S85387.

NEW LISTING. Horrible word! Transferred! Owner hates to leave this adorable home. Rare kitchen with twice the normal storage space and sunny breakfast nook. Charming greatroom with fireplace and French door to porch. 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 lar baths. 330's. To see call Nancy Dudley, Aldrid and Southerland, 758 35, nights, 7585593.

NEW LISTING This gorgeous colonial residence is one of a kind. Offers high celling, hardwood floors, solarium, lar master bedroom with fireplace. ISO's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldrid and Southerland, 758 35. 7585593 nights.

NEW LISTING. Most livable houM for least money. Offers 3 be<trooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, separate study, carport, detached workshop and ra. Assume FHA loan. Bet-w be an Early bird. 359,9. To see call Nancy Dudley. Aldrid and Southerland, 753-35, nights, 7585593.

NEW LISTING for the country lover In you! The bay window accents this greatroom and Is just the beginning! Lar deck with extra landscaping to enjoy this spring; three bedrooms, 1% baths. A must see at 343JI! Call Sue Dunn at Aldrid i Southerland 753-35; nights 3582588

NEW LISTING Griffon Coun fry. A brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2, % baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace, combined with kitchen and dining area, opening out to wood deck. Carport. Many nice toatures In this owner built home. Call Joan Crane CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 758 54.

NEW LISTING Non-quallfied loan with no credit ctieck, 3 bedrooms, woodstove, good condition, corner lot, only 331,9. Call Steve Evans i Associates, 355-2727.

NEW LISTING Country home. 3 acres of land, quiet location, private pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Renovated recently and well insulated. Call for details. Davis Realty, 751-30 - Lyle 753 2904 Broughton 7S-2438 358 2574 or 7582477.

NEW LISTING 4 bedroom home zoned commercially. (Sas heat, centrally located. 332,0. Call Davis Realty, 752-30 Lyle 753 2904 - Broughton -752 2438 355 2574 or 7582477.

NEW LISTING. This 3 bedroom ranch features a cozy fireplace in the living room In addition to a location that's convenient to all major shopping facilities. Owners have priced It to Mil fast Only 344,9. 1414. CEN TURY 21 Bau Realty, 7583333. NEW ON THE MARKET at tractive three bedroom home near schools, campus, and shopping; formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, Kreened porch, on8 car gara. Call for other details - 382.9. Estate Realty Co., 830-1040, Kenny Fisher, 757-1392.

NO CREDIT? Can't Qualify? If

you can put 35,0 down and make payments every month you can own this beautiful Greenville home 758-37.

NO DOWN PAYMENT with closing cost as low as 33. Payments could be as tow as 31 per month If qualified. Call for more details. (Ull Steve Evans 8i Associates. 3582727. NONQUALIFYING FHA loan assumption Is one attractive feature of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with greatroom. Just minutes from the hospital on a lar wooded lot Listed at 359,9 For further financing details ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrid & Southerland 758 35; nights 355-25.

OWNEli NE LOCaYING: Desirable area on dead end street with lar great room with fireplace, fnree bedrooms, two baths, dining room. ra, and only 359,908 HIgnlte Realtors 757-1939 anyti me.

NOW REDUCED T 1K.90!

Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2VS both traditional home in Bethels finest area. Spacious formal areas, wer bar, ra. Preview today by calling Sue Dunn at Aldrid & Southerland 7M-35, nights 355 25.

POSSIBL LEASE with cotton, brkk home In Belvedere offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, family room, kitchen combination, also IncliKtos car port and fenced backyard with storage building. Hardwood floors and carpet. Central air and fireplace are lust a few of the extras. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7082 Barbara Tipton, 7582421. PkTtY StARTER HOME Over 12 square feet. Relax on the front porch and enjoy the el ty location conveniences Rented and excellent ter Investors. Make us an offer at 329,9. Call Davis Realty, 752 30 Lyle 7582904 Broughton 752 24M 355 2574 or 7582477

24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, January 22,1966

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

PkFECT STARTER HOME

Owner sa^ sell. 3 bedroom I rancn k

brkki

I located near sbopp

ing facilities. Only 3 years old wi^ storage building. S51.M0 Call Jane Harrison. Aldridge

and Southerland, 7Sd3S00 or 7S3-41.

OVER lM SQUARE FEET tor

157.900! It Is possible in this brick ranch which is centrally located. Formal areas, pine den, nice eat-in kitchen witn lots of cabinets Fenced in wooded lot with wired workshop. For your personal showing ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 750-3500, nights 355 2SM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWNERS SAY SELL. Reduced to S5JI00, this lovely 3 bedroom. 3 bath home features hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, ^ heal, central air and n>ore. Must see to appreciate. Call Jane Har-rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 75d3500 or 752 4M.

PAY EQUITY AND ASSUiME

the existing loan and save cios ing costs on this two story farm house Features include eatroom, dining room, coun kitchen, master bedroom down, two upstairs. A must see at $05.900 Ask tor Sue Ounn at Aldridae & Southerland 756-3500; n^hts 355^2500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Bnfits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

..$125.61

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

LOOK AT WHAT $500 DOWN WILL BUY!

1985 GMCS-15 Pickup

Selling price $S895.00.S500 down, 12.50 ..a

APR, 54 monthly payments at.........................el 31.1 3

1984 Mazda GLC

Selling price SS395.00. $500 down, 12.85 *,|onac APR, 48 monthly payments at.........................e 1 3U.oO

1984 Dodge Omni

Selling price $5195.00. $500 down. 12.85 APR, 48 monthly payments at

1984CherMifevi^

$136.31

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup

Selling price $5595.00. SSOO down, 12.85 edOCO-l APR, 48 monthly payments at.........................51 30.31

1983 Toyota Tercel

Selling price $4595.00.5500 down, 13.35 ^ o e 7

APR, 36 monthly paymantt at.........................$1 30.0 f

1983 Nissan Sentra

Sailing price $4195.00.5500 down, 14.35 ^

APR, 42 monthly payments at.........................511 .H3

1983 Honda Civic

Selling price 54195.00.5500 down, 13.85

APR, 42 monthly payments at.........................5111.01

1982 Datsun B-210 Wagon

Selling price 53895.00.5500 down, 14.35 CA

APR, 36 monthly payments at.........................0 110.01

1982 Chevrolet S*10 Pickup

Selling price 54495.00. $500 down, 14.35 ec

APR, 42 monthly payments at.........................$1 I .00

1981 Pontiac Phoenix

Selling price 51995.00.5500 down, 15.85 oo

APR, 21 monthly payments at.............................Ool .S*

LOOK AT WHAT $1000 DOWN WILL BUY!

1984 Ford Bronco II

Selling price 511,295.00.51000 down. 12,85

APR, Af. month!, paymenis a<....................f 0.4/

1984C

Sellino rwirw APR.

$192.49

$184.46

1984 1-0

Selling nrice S APR, 48 moot

1984 Ford Tempo

Selling price 55,495.00.51000 down, 12.85 oe

APR, 48 monthly payments at.........................$1 /U./D

1984 Ford Mustang L

Selling price 56,395.00.51000 down, 12.85

APR, 48 monthly ptymanls at.........................5144.Jo

1984 Olds Delta 88

Selling price $8,795.00.51000 down, 12.85

APR, 48 monthly payments at.........................$/Uo.!)4

1984 Buick Limited

Selling prlce57,995.00. $1000 down, 12.85 ^

APR. 48 monthly payments at.........................$ IO f .14

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix

Selling price $7,395.00. $1000 down, 12.85 --

APR, 48 monthly payments at.........................$1 r .M

1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon

Selling price 58,595.00.51000 down, 12.85 OAO a a APR, 48 monthly payments at.........................$/U3.19

1984 Nissan Pulsar NX

Selling price 57,295.00.51000 down, 12.85 A A

APR, 48 monthly payments at.........................$100.41

1984 Pontiac Bonneville

Selling price 57,695.00. $1000 down, 12.85 A A

APR, 48 month!; p" .............$1 f 0.11

1984P

Selling price APR. 48 mortpif^p,

1983 Honda Prelude

Selling price $7,995.00.51000 down, 13.85 ct

APR. 42 monthly paymenia at.........................$/l 1.0 f

1983 Chevrolet El Camino

Selling price 57,995.00.51000 down, 13.85 ^^44 4t\ APR, 42 monthly payments at ................$/l 1.1U

1983 Buick Regal

Selllngprlce$6,395.00.51000 down, 13.85 nn

APR, 42 monthly payments at.........................$10/.O/

1983 Toyota Corolla

Sellingprica56,195.00.51000down, 13.85 gee 70 APR, 42 monthly payments at ...........$1 DO./0

1983 Honda Accord LX

SellingprIca56,695.00.51000down, 13.85 q-t

APR, 42 monthly payments at.........................$1 /l.o/

1982 To Ota Cressida

agon

**..$192.49

Selling price >J.19S.OO. 51000 down, 14.35 o ao

APR, 42 monthly payments at.........................0.U/

1982 Toyota Clica GT

Selling price 56,695.00.51000 down, 14.35

APR, 42 monthly payments at........................$1 / 3./0

1982 Mazda RX-7 GS

Selling price 58,195.00. $1000 down, 14.35 *.,0 APR. 42 monthly payments at.........................$/10.9/

1981 Toyota Clica GT

Selling price $4.805.00. $1000 down. 15.35 4 c

APR, 30 monthly paymenti at.........................$15 7.15

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Selling price 54,205.00.51000 down. 15.35

APR, 30 monthly payments at.........................$1 3/.94

Where Can You FIND Better Used Cars?

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax With Approved Credit

These Units Come With 3 Months/3,000 miies Free Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Miies Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

Grant Jarman. Mack Viner

.756-9542

PINERIDGE. WOO WOODLAND KNOCKOUT. Neat and trim Contemporary that's delightfully cozy. Quiet street, central air, passive solar, sun room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, woodbuming stove, solar hoi water Seller will pay $1000 of closing costs. Duffus Raalfy. Inc., 736-09$. PINEWOOO FOREST. You'll love the floor plan in this new home built by one of Green vine's best builders A oreatroom with a tlreplacc, foyer, and formal dining room. A veil planned kitchen that will be the delighf of any chat. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Call to see it today $71,900 fzOI. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S64666.

POSSIBLE LEASE purchase is now offered on this spacious home in Bethel! Over 2,000 square feet which makes this home such an attractive buy Immediate occupancy don't delay Ask tor iue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 7$A 3$00; nfohts3$5 2$M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

144 Housts For Salt

144 HowsMFGrSalM

144 Homms For SmIr

RATES OOWNI FrkM raduc-adl Buy fowl This house to an axcallant neighborhood. 1 bedrooms. IW baths, over 1300 square fool, brick varwer, fane ed to back yard, carport. Qualify built home Raasonable prk ed at $30.000 Call Oavis Raalty. 732-3000 Lyla 7362904 Broughton 752-243* 3S62S74 or 7562477

REAL ESTATE AGENTS warned. For your confidenflal Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University

FRktb btLM lAkKtT value this 1731 M|uw tool brtcfc ranch to Ptoarldge Forest la a fantastic buy. U toatwras 3 bedrooms, i baths, formal rooms, family room with flroplaca, hug# laundry room, 2 car garage, hardwood floors, and many extras. A brick 1 bedroom guest homa Is atoe part of tho PKkage at |ust laijag. Assumable lean. For your private shewing call now. Mil. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7364666.

DABi^ll BAAB BAMonutlU

AIMKTIb TKto lUar maona busktaas; ao caN new about fkto Ikrw badroom ranch localod aoufk a( city new oMarod at 529.996 Lew dsmt aaymenll Call tor furtkar fbienctog dstaUa and aak tar Sue Ounn at Aldridga A SauNisrtand 756 5199; idgMsM6299A

tTAtrVWIMIW VIAlHi

tkia nawly canstructod WOHamaburg. Caunlry Oiann

wMh oanwml^ldkkan and dating aroa. fipndaua tot and more. Call Terry. Hathaway af

1999134397.

ktbMlOi Fay aguMy id aaiuma 9ta% lean wtfh nacradW ckscfcl Formal aroaa. dm wifk ftraplaca. 1 badreem. I baMia. tSLNb. Higtata RaoMara 757 mtanyttma.

fkt btft 6# IIBHB6 Ibr

only 9149.9991 A cuatam home new under canatrucltaii wffk aN termal aroaa. baauNtal bHckan with roeoBsad lighting, dawnatalrt badrodm wilh

KMiryA

REASONABLY PRICEO home

for the larger family. 4 bedrooms, attracflve family area with fireplace, cheerful kitchen, fenced to back yard. Only U7.900. Call Oavis RMity, 732 3000 Lyle 7362904 Broughton 752 2430 3362574 or 7562477

NOTHING DOWNI Full 100% financing on this 1 bedrooms, \'t bath. Call tor gualificafton on I04% loan. Call Home Real ty Company. 3364463

Convenierrt to Farmvilto schools and medicat cantor. ApproxI matoly 1730 square 2 badrooms, carport Excoltont city rosldantlal Eoutton $64,900 By owner. 7361444 or 79-0001

iEOGf FltU TbWilit VMw pay rent when you can *pan ence tha ultimata in condominium llvtog; creattve financing. daalraela plana. Far your poraonal tkowtog, aik far Sue Dunn al Al4rldg A Southerland 7361309; nigkfa 1362391

dm wMh extras suck oa taalbar and r caHkig. 4 badraama and Ito baNia. plus unHntohad siudy andplayream. Don't waHmtkia anal 1409. CENTURY 21 Baaa RooMy. 7164446

sFacious remodeled

home to Farmvilto! Formal Hying and dining room. den. three badroomi, large detached garage! Sellar has already ratocatod and desires an oflsr Now listad at $36.900 Call Sua Ounn at Aldridga A Southerland 7363300; nl^ 33623M.

TNI5 15 VOUR CNANCI to bo In Graanvllla's lineal nalgkberkcad Tkto new hama to Badlord has 4 badraama. living room, dm, Mnlng room, ptot floored walk up 3rd story wHk ikytlgkW Ottarod af tllL*l6 call tor moro totormatlon. CENTURY 21 Baaa Raalty, 7964446

TWtNTIEil ANardabta yos! Naat two badroom, ana balk home to cHy, llvtog room, dkiing room, ail tar S22J09. Call Sua Ounn at Aldridga A SoutlMrland 7963399: nigkfs 1361996

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Right now weve got the best quaiity cars and the best prices!

And you!! get our I tnree month/ 3000 mile warranty!

Sale price: '2995; 36 rnos. term at 15.35>.. APR with approved credit and 600 down cash or trade; tax & tags extra.

by Toyota East

Evans St. & US 64 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

Premium

\LUES!

From luxury models to sports cars, from economy cars to family carsToyota East has the bargain to fit your budgetl And all come with a three month/3000 mile warranty!

1981 thru 1985 Toyota Corollas

Choose PromI

"S' *121"

nvii&vii Per Month!

Sale price: S5800; 54 moi fetm at 13% APR with apptoved credit and $1000down cash or trode, tax & togs extra.

1982

Toyota

Cressidas

From

7995!

Three to Choose From!

1982 AMC Spirit

#P0898

Only

*121*3

Per Month!

Sale price: S4500,36 moi term of 1536% APR with approved credit and S1000 down cash or trade, fox & tagsexliu

Call Us loll Free-1-800-682-5437

TOYOTA EAST 109 Trade Street

Greenville, NC 756-3^28

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer ^^-

i-Omwar

cardtf3

ifardwAod

andMng

(MHVIHITVAtlA M

tiiHW warranty, WIN carad < badraam hama. Han'

flaori In living raom________

room. Hrialaei. Vary attracftvo iwnia tor tsi JM Call Oavli Ra^ atty. 7$a 3909 - Lyto 75^2904 BrauaMan - 739^2439 - 3SS^2S74ar 7S6-07

2VMlfVA*A.lNaMa^ ly dwrmtna tiama wtfh } ar 3 badreoma, livtng raom, kitchan Janrr^alr, $unraom and anad perch Almaaf I6M aauara toot al livtng area $M.$99. Far mart dataila caN AUta CarroU, 736-3300 or 736-9270

UNIVIR5ITY ABEA...awr anxtow to aoil. TMa homo would bo a daUghtfui placa to ipand ttw raaf of yaur iHa. 3 badrooma and bardaood floers throughout Prkad rtgM at la.99. cSi and aba a loafc at If ladar 1236 CENTURY 21 Boia Raalfy, 7364466.

YtflAAMi

no ctoatng ceato.

Niia tour badroom, brick ranch In WIntarvllla Sctiool Otatrtcf. Only $39.909. Hlgnita Raaltor* 737 1969 anytbna.

VICTQRIAH CLAIC zoned cammarctot (over 99 dtftaranf utaa), aparoilmaialy 4600 tquaro fait, vary roomy with control Iwal and air, graet tor an anttgM atiep. tfoJoo. Cat! Oavla RaaMy, 752 3000 Lyla 7S639B4 - Broughton 733 2431 139-2574 or 736^.

144 Nmsm Fr Said

WiffWTAWrrtdai>yal4a.

on Ria PamBca Rhmr. bafwoan Wbabbtglaw and tha Caunlry Cb*. Ona cottaga ii I yoar aid The Ntar, racantty d, Wautd loR

baHi lir OUOjKCafl 467N7.

ffnvmifv AHAt

AaaumaBto lean la paaaMo an tbla 4 badroom, 2 balk, two Mary. About 1701 tmmra laat mabaa N an oftractlva hama

CaN 5ua Ouan af Itdridae 9 Sautharland 7361999; n^

i monay doam, no pelnH, on m, th^ both

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINGS

C.L. Liipton Co. 752-61 16

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

PHONE 763-4097

Screen Print Help Wanted

Exp9)^ncdd Only

iBtand

2ndBliHt Apply In ptTBQn MondB^riday.44

Carolina Imprints

riSAItMnwrldAvd.

Qrddnvilld

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 variety of floor plana.

Plua 2 or 3 bedroom townhouaes.

Office Hours: Mon.- FrI. 9 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

XailDverJ

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

144 Hautat Far Salt

IVt W1U BUHD yaur nw hama tor yau. Lacatod m tot* bmlda Wbfigartat Pbiia In the SImgtan araa. TMI 7534971 anargjn.

UfWftVllMI-hilaigadM

aguara Hat af Hvtng iRaca ntdch inctudaa 3 btdraama. 2W hafha. graatraam. bItcbaA/dinliia cimbbiaftin. aniy tS7J9B ^ Sua Ounn at Aldrldga^t * 796199B;

Sri?Tiimir

dtofrtcf and within waWrtag diatanca of Ifio elomi ' ichaal. Ofiirint araat kltcban wtfh Mng m

s?as

iancad back ^ I47.I9B Can Mawla Buffs RaaNy. |56 7651 ar Elaine Tralana 7S64M5 WITH TAX tlAill ap-

proocMng yau'lt an|oy tiavint only oaumy tauaa to pm an RUa Immacuiaia hama. FWaplaca ivHh aaoditovi to graahagm; ihrat badraanw. I45J9I. C^ Sua Ounn at Aldridga A Southartand 7963599: nIghH 3362599.

Aidrtdaa A g9;nigMtlS6

wMMmA LdVllti Tin.

ena't tor youl Hugo 24i34 wtrad mrkahop la a benual Frtvacv lancodto yard turraundi mk 1 bodraem, 3 balh Iwmi alfh Modtoeva to firapiaca, nan-guaUtying. FHA lean aaiump-iCn ^SA3M. Aak far Sua Oyrm A Southartand ^ 13623M

YOU'U LOVt tha touraaafva Wliiiamtburg calert to 1M thraa ba*oom hama to trioniy Tuckahaa; oaMn kllchan, ipactou* family raom. hire bafht. dack, tout datacbad ttoraga/workshM - 961,999 Estala Raalfy OAWfO. Kanny FIthar. 757 11*1.

YOU'LL LQVklha near plMl^ ihto Charry Oaks WUllamaburg hams. Formal Uvtog and dining roam ter prasflgtoua antartaks tog, dan wffk Nrapiaca to ratgn to, and oaf-to area to Iks kMcAan tor casual Uvtog. Af IM$ erica H pan t laaf long. CaN today far yaur ariwto skawtog. I74.f9i. 1499 CENTURY 21 Baas RaaMy. 7964666

Lyto 79629B4 -732435-1962574 ar

m mUf HI tkia cauntrv koma, 1 acroa of land, l badraama. 2 balks, Hraptaca to mastar badreem, camor Isl. ranevotod to last 4 years, kaaf pump, nroplacss. PricadtoUjp par lira. Call Qorvla RaaMy.

^-1990 -----

Brau|h^-7S6Un.

Y9A MOfdl li yaur caafti -It's essential you soo tkia boauNfvl 3 or 4 badroom koma batog conatructod to Ovar 2190 aguara taaf pandsbla arao above I

iaraga. Call far dataUa. I13,m Call Oavts Raa^, 752 1900 Lyto 7361904 -73a-24U-1162574 or

Lyndalo. I toua aa-ika 3 ear

Broucd^-

iwun.

iryars or In-nplton to

736J

llTTlMltan vostors. FHA Grasnbrlar, 1 baths, large oat to kitckan, Itoo-loum and racantty patotad. Atoa Includes a singla garage and toncad backyard. I4609. Can CENTURY- 21 Tipton and Aiaoclatoa, 1367002 Barbara Tipton, 7362421.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Local UtnB CMMng Slort now Mrlng cwdpr mIrKtBd Salds AsBoclatdB for fuH Him poBitkHiB. Ex-pdrldncB proftrrdd but will eonsldor quaUfidd tralndd. Apply In pdTBon at BrodyB For Mon locBtod at Tho Plaxa, QroonvlHo, N. C. Monday, Tuoaday, Thura-day. Aak for Mra. OanMa.

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

plaatic ^ lacla furviF tyre from MMim. mm. mrnm.

SOFA A

CHAM ^

COVEMO __

1110 tottis

PLAsflH^COVERS

53a-4793WELDON

AttoaMaac CARFBITBtt, CONTRACTORS IHANDYMBI

WIckoi of Qreenvllle and Farmvllla now offer a completo SAW 8HARPEMNQ SERVICE BY

FICKUF A DEUVmY

RIVER BLUFF'

Spacious A f fordable Luxury Apartments *

StaAnd12MonttiLoM9t

2B9dreomToimhouiNl1B9draefaQard9nApoitiBanlo ^

Socurity Dopoiit Ainounl TofflMnrily Roducad

Phone 768-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extentlon To River BluN Road, Next To Rivorgato Shopping Contor.

; ADVERTISE

WITH

I CLASSIFIED

6: 1 !

6.!

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators * Needed Immediately 4

A lasding itianulaclurai of active wear Is looking for aw parlancad Mwing machine oparators. Full 40 hour work weak with ovartlme available Comprehaniiva banaftli pca-gpams Including major medical, vacation, holiday and proRt Ac, ,n Monday Friday. 8:30-4 00, Wa are

East batwaen Greanvllla and Torboro

Tom Togs Incorporated

Highway 264 Eaat #

Conetod, NC EOE

ij.

Check This Out!!3 BIG DAYS(JAN. 23rd, 24th, & 25th)

ALLBUICKS

$86

Over Invoice

Plus

On Certain Modeis7.9/o

NO HIDDEN COSTS!!

NO GIMMICKS!!

These Prices Will Not

Be RepeatedGRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

A\,

-tx:

Phone 756-1877

II JP.

26 The Daily Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.C.

144 HouMS For Sate

WHY RENTT Whtn you c binefHs

hev* oMwnMp tax ________

Youwfll |ustlovthis3badroom towmtMUM, txcetlant locaticn, wptr buy. SpfOO. CENTURY 11. Tipton and Asaociatts. 155-71ttl,nigMs75*-4l4l

SIS* PER MMTH. no doum paymtnt. 3 bedroom, IV) batti brkk ranch. C^l Home Realty Company, 3S5-4M3.

IM SYLVAN DRIVE 3bedroom house, pretty as a picture iMturing White picketf fence and larpie 1 room vorkshop in backyard. Comes with stove washer and dryer, drapes, new blinds, has central heat.

Call:

The Evans Company 7S3-HI4 Winnie Evans 7514214 Faye Bowen 75-SlSi

1*3 BAYTREE, 3 bedrooms, IV) baths. Willimasburg home. Beautiful landKaplng. 355-1*40. after 5 p.m.

SS* DOWN. Seller pays most closing costs. 3 bedrooms. IV) baths. S43.300. Call Home Realty Company. 355-4443._

I4tInvestment Property

S45 DOWN and assume I1V)% FHA loan, total payment nit.Tl, rented with excellent lease at S32S/month. Owner/ broker. 355-M51, after 5 p.m.

ISO Land For Sate

V) ACRE WITH septic tank, 14500.7SI-77W.

INVESTORS DREAM

BRICK DUPLEX

Located 104 Paul Circle, only IV) years old. Well maintained.

11V)% FHA fixed rate loan assumption available.

THE EVANS COMPANY 751-1114 Winnie Evans 752-4214 Faye Bowen 754-525*.

LARGE LOTS for Mobile Home In the Country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie 752-4214, Faye. 754^525*. Days af 752-1*14.

TWELVE ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK WMO. Call 433-7521.

1 ACRE WITH storage building and septic tank. 1*500.75S-77W. M ACRES NEAR SIMPSON.

130'S. Call Randy at 754-4051 or HIgnit* Realtors 757 1949.

IS ACRES NEAR St. Johns. Call Randy at 754-4052 or HIgnite Realtors 757-1949.

4 ACRES LAND, 110.000. INI' Road frontage, SR 1907. Call 7S(-74Q2,S24-aB4.

152 Lots For Sate

APPROXIMATELY V) and 14 acre lots located 3 miles south of Aydsn, off Highway 11. Possible

owner fiancing. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500/355-53*7.

OVER AN ACRE in the country southeast of Greenville. Call

Terry Hathway, Aldridge and Southerland, 754^3500 355-53*7.

WOOOED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and

Farmvllle. Water and graded road. 12500.75*41491

1.4 ACRES, 24x5* shop, septic tank, deep well, 119,900. Days

75-54M; evenings 75* 8141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wednesday. Jamwy 22.1986

152 Lots For Sate

3 ACRE CLEARED building lot in Hoilyridg* suixflvision with 100 feet river frontage. Water on site, seeded lawn. Call 750-471*.

155 Resort Property For Sate

COTTAGE ON the Pamlico

River near Washington Country 1,1 baths, cen-

Club. 3 bedrooms, ____

tral heat and air, washer and dryer, ISC' pier, boathouse, garage. Excellent sailing, fishing and boating area. 1103.000 Call Percy Paar, 754-0354.

TRAILER, irxer, l bedrooms, bath and a half, air condifion and heat, front deck and side porch, Harker's Island on the waterfront looking at Cape Lookout Boat ramp. Excellent of. Price 111,500. Call Percy Paar, 754A354.

TWO CHOICE waterfront lots, 11x70 mobile home. Crystal Beach near Core Point, will finance, 145,000.1934-7*01.

157

Townhouses For Sate

SHENANDOAH Townhouses. 143,500. FHA loan assumable and low downpayment, take over payments. 355-1*14.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy ef fkient 1 bedroom apartment, alnwst new, 1250/month plus deposit. Contact Tommy 75& 7115, after 1p.m. 750-9052.

ABSOLUTELY NICE, Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, S22S per month. 757 1414.

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condo at Kingston Place for female. 1150 month. 754-4914.

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 752 5*42.

AYOEN. 2 bedroom apartment in nice neighborhood, carpet, stove, and refrigerator, 11*0 per month. 355-2491.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or

singles only. 1195 a month. 90 day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7*15

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. 1230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CARRIAGE HOUSE apart ment. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouse. all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. 754-3450, after 5.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV) bi

baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook upi laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

CYPRSS GARDENS

I and 1 bedroom apartments 35S4003. anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Three bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efficient appliances and heat pump. A professional community planned to meet the needs of Ihie growing Medical Park area We furnish water and Cable TV. Some of our

apartments are fully furnished and offer a short ftrm lease

Pets are at the discretion of the management.

Come by our office located at L-4. Doctors Park to find out wtiat units we have available to meet your needs.

AAonday Frlday.9AM -5PM

Pool and Clubhouse.

Professionally AAanaged ) EAST, INC.

BYREMCOI

758-6061

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-litles carpeted

dry facilities, swimming pools, fully

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus. Water and sewer included. 1270/monfh. Call Keith Warren at 752 3*50.

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1.2&3BEDROOAAS

Come and see what everyone in Greenvi I le is talking about.

INFORMATIONCENTERANO RENTALOFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: AAonday Friday KF6 Saturday 9-1

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apart ment, located near ECU at 510 East 1st. Call 752-9110.

FRFEWATEliAND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms;

washer, dryer hookup; dish-itpur

washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ments*Appllances furnis etCei

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almoet brand new, modern ap

pliance, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles

les Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-4 Aten day Saturday. 752 0915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR0R4M0NTH LEASE

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 750-4050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol PItl * Green St.

HOLT

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

1B85 Olds Calais * 2 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, low miles.

1984 Old* Toronado - Dark blue with dark blue velour Interior, loaded, moonroof.

1984 Dataun 300 ZX 2 -F 2 - Red with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1984 Buick Ragal Limited-2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, loaded.

1984 Honda Chric 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 Olda 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.

1984 Dataun Truck Deluxe Short Bad - 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 Buick Ragal - Limited. 4 door. Sable brown with dark brown velour interior. One owner, 23,000 miles.

1983 Buick Etectra Limited - 2 door, charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Loaded, one owner, 25,000 miles.

1983 Mazda 626 LX-4 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1983 Dataun Santra-4 door deluxe, red with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low miles.

1983 Buick Ragal - 4 door, gray fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner.

1983 Buick Ragal Limitad - 4 door, sable brown with dark brown vinyl roof, dark brown velour interior, loaded.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ- Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Dataun 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 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.

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.

Edition - Silver with burgundy, velour interior, automatic transmission,

108060.

1981 Chovrolot Citation-4 door, orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission air cruise.

1981 OaUun 210 Ooluxo - 4 door, yellow with saddle vinyl interior, 5 Speed, air, stereo-cassette, low miles.

1981 Chryster Lobaron - 4 door gray fern with gray fern vinyl interior, cruise, stereo, low miles.

1981 Dataun 280ZX 2 -F 2 - Silver with blue velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1980 Pontiac Bonnovilte Safari Wagon-White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl interior, 9 passenger, loaded.

1980 CiMvrotet ChatfoHo 4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM/FM. 1979 Pontiac Catalina - 4 door, silver with light blue vinyl interior, clean, low miles. ^

1979 AMC Jeep CJ6-Beige with beige vinyl interior, white hard top, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, low miles.

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

101 Hooker Road

HOLT

Greenville, NC

756-3115

161

Apartments For Rent

Largt 2 biWoom girWn ptrtnwnh. carptM, dblMHMr, caO

.cabtoTV.iMn dry rooms, bIC4iiis. iMious ground) wilt) bundwl parking, ao-nomical utilHias and POOL i toGraanvillaCwntryCIi*.7Si

DUPLEX 2 tMdrooms, IV) battia, near movla, siMpping, hoapital, haatpump. appiiancts. hookup. 754-4W.attor4p.m.

DUPLEX, 1 BEDROOMS, rafrl^ator. ranga, dishwashar and ditpocal. Almot naw. Nka mighborhood Convaniant loca flon. *300^ month. Call col-lact 1*-*7440* aftor 5 p.m.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 btdroom

i a 2 Badroom Gardan Apart ilhtd,

air*Frat Cable TV*Pool and

townhOMsa, IV) batti*. energy ef-hborhood.

Central heat and

llooZrt

laundry racilltlas*24 hour emargency maintenance* Located off Eat 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Atenday - Friday

752-3519

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brkk veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom epartments, near hospital $240 deposit Year's laase raquired. $240 par month including wator bill.

.ding

Plaasa call for datalls. Call Lyle j Realty 754-2904 3SS-2574 7a 243*.

Oavis - Davis I

752

'sr.

N^ 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryar cabla TV. carpet, alactrk haat, air conditioning, appliances. 7S4-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse epartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwashar, refrigerator.

range, dis^r included also havt Cabb

- ----- Cabta TV Very con

venient to Pm Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, haat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 754-0S45or7St-0435.

ONE BEDROOMS

. Captains Quarters

One bedroom apartments near the campus. One available In December. $235.00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnishod and all the utilities included. Within a suite with two full baths. Available December. $110.00.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartmcnts For Rtnl

O, two, tH'bidrooms

4 btocks ECU. Appliance* fur nished. 744^32*4.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE townhouse. 3 bedrooms, tV) bath*, washtr/dryer hookup, patio. $340 month. 3SS-2*t4.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.3 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments VTENI

cable TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Oxivtnitnt to Shop^ and ECU

, Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m J 1 Monday through Frktoy

Call us 24 hours a day at . y

756-4800 ^

STUDENT; 3 bedroom apart ment in Cindy Court. Available February 1st. $2*0/month. Heat and water furnished. No pels. Call 75A3543.after4p.m

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook Hills Townltonfies

with or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with

access to swimming pool and Available im

tennis court mediately tSOO $535

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

TRIPLEX, 2 bedrooms, IW baths, anergy efficient, wooded area, $31 Vmonth. 355-2254.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at

Shtnandoah with firaplace avallle imr^iately. $345 per

month. No pet*. 1 year lease rs Rlark-

quircd. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355-3000

161

ApRrtments For Rent

fWOTioi^irTvrbafh townhouse. Cabie, iarat kltch-en, central *lr. noar Pitt PIaz*. $2*5/month. Call 130-1749.

two BEDROOM DUPLEX apartmant. Wall to wall carpet, appliances. Nmt ECU. Refer enees. 753 5539.

TWO BEDROOMS, KITCHEIL

living room and full bathroom $300amonth. Call919-7S3-4I3I.

VILLAGE EAST, 3 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $245 per month. 757 1434.

WEOGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 3 bedroom, IV) bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.

washer dryer hookups, pool court

tennis;

355-6302

WEStHILLS CONDOMINIUM.

$340/month. Near hospital, pra ..... irold,2

tcssional neighbors, I y mroi, bedroom flat or townhouse. XF473RS33

I AND 1 BEDROOM apartments .available, for rent. 752 3311 3 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospitel. Call Monday Friday, 752 A4I5

161

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

2 BEDROOM apartmant, carpeted, kitctwn, appilances, IV) baths, water and sewer Included, *03 epartment 4 Willow Straet, *290 752 *915

2 BEDROOM OURLX apart mant. Carpeted, central haat and air. Alliances tumlshad, $3l5/month. Call 754-7537 or 7M2090.

1 ROOM APARTMENV tor rent. 130* Olcklnson Avenue. 7544174 or 751 7212

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Stanclll Drive, central heat and air. Stove, refrlgeralor, washer and dryer, couples or profeulonalt preferred. $300 lease and depos It. no pet* Call 752 33(3

163 Businoss Rentals

FOR RENT: Office or retail with parking. Colonial pplng Cantor 900 (able Fabruary 1 Call 355 5400 betweenr ~

SSts^Stk^Ino square feet. Avalfat

CLASSIFIED Dl

en*5p m

(splay

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Riverbluff Road. See Smith Insurance and Realty 753 2754.

2 BEDROOM duplex at Frog

Lavel, heatpump, dishwaher, no

Gts. $370/monlh. Call 754^4434, tore 5. 754 *074. after 5p m.

2 BEDROOMS, Charles Street, $395. Heat and water included 75*4491 or 754 7*09. before 9

3 BEDROOM Duplex opirT ments. $244$375 ECU

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from university.

Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher ilshed

TV. washer/dryer hookups, no

turnl!

Fully carj

-peted, < hookup:

pets. Call 75341(0 days or 754-2744 nights

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

103-B Thistledown Court. $375 permonth Call 75* 3111

TWO BEDROOM apartment close to campus. Call 35S5004 or 754-57*2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

355-4057, after 5pm

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

G.l. JA

Hi. |MW. FWd 43 OKk. ritgM. L31 114 I. NorM. IVMi Goiwi. 4w-kit. Towgtwe ol 44 Ntvy N1 4. Pm-coWi. teiiwiw ConM (oMi. SWol

Tom IOUi. Comping i Sporting

Browtert Welcome

Amm STORE

1501 S Enni

170 CondominiumBii For RmiI

okhlll. UnlWare

NEW LUXURY

available In Brookhlll______

very tastefully dtcoratod jnd include walk In closet, sN^,

rtfrlgsrator, dishwasher, tept-' in kltdEen

pump, patio, pantry

and outside storage 13*0 sqire ** 3 bedrooms, 2W Wbs.

choose a unit with firaplacr at $525 or $500 without, no^. Swimming pool and tenfils courti. I year lease and sacuflty deposit required Call Ctork Branch AAanagement at S5 3000

CLASSIFIED DISPLaV

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton C>. 752-6116

BROWN ELECTRONICS TWO WAY COMMUNICATIONS

Greenville, NC 756-8101 DEMO SPECIAL; Ten Channel Walkie Talkie with Pri Scan, case, charged RETAIL - $904. SPECIAL - $800. (Oniy Only) With one year warranty. * USED SPECIAL: Motorola Motrat Mobile with CTCSS, new accessories^ Suggested resale $500. NOW - $300;; Bench tested, as is.

MOTOROLA 4 Channel Base Motrai-series. Suggested resale - $550. NOW $300. Bench tested, as is.

WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS IV SfMctellzeIn

Aeratron, Standard. Wilton Regency We deal In communlcettont that mean bualne

On Brarid New Toyota IVucks

Up to

2400

in Free Opticms!

And ^100 Cash Back!

Right now through Fcbruarx 3rd, when \oli buy a lough new Toyota truck, youll gel up to *2400 in optionsabsolutely free! Not onl\ that, \oull get * 100 cash back from the factorv !

And as an added bonus. \ou'll eel a free mens or ladies* watch!

Big SelectionTwo and Four-Wheel Drive!

Weve got the biggest selection ever of these vei'satile trucksincluding the rugged and hard-to-find four-wheel drives! Weve got the Tovota Ti uek to help V ou net t he iob done!

Free Options!

Hei e are just a lew of the options you a conciitioiiing Chi (j'mc w liccls

can ptabsolutely with vour Stci co radio Bed liners

truck purchase! SuniXM)! Roll bars

Up to ^2400 In Free Options!

Plus ^100 Cash Back!

Offer Expires February 3rd!

This distiibutoi'-sponsored offer applies to trucks in stcK'k that ai e sold and delivered between January 20th ana Februaiv 3rd.

So come to Tovota Eiist. where y oull get up to *2400 in free op tions with your truck pin chase, *100 back from the faeloi'y and a free mens or ladies watch!

You cant al ford to miss this im)xji1anl oi fei !

TOYOTA EAST

Call Lis Toll Fj lx' 1 -800-682-5437/AuilToii/Ld MerccdL-s-Bcn/, Dealer/109 Trade Stnvt /Greenville, NC7756-3228

wmwmm

170 Condominiums For Ront

SEWIUXURYCONDOS

SpacioM I or 1 bodroom unm. Loadid witti axtrai. Excatlaat lacadon. eenvaniant 0 thopping andhaipHal. No pat. 7S0^ MHuiiottWM UJtk I

nomt. m battw, oquipiMd dtdnn. mmtm dryar hooOup*.

I- BIOnOM Condominium for font, Colllndalo Court. Call 7]*^ fMS

173 Ho4MM For Ront

SSBBffTfffT

m bath, attachad garaga, laroa tincad In yard, avallabla anmadlataty 7S2 3*3. attar S ' PMEI ENT IN Grifton, ejO tltO/month. Call Mai '9atara and Unity Inc. IJU ' 4147, day*, I S34-ao07, nights fOUSE IN COUNTRY, 3 room, planty of outslda (, naar D.H. Conlay S300 month. Avallabla fl 74t-4771attar4p.m

m In Eastwood subdivi slon. 3 badroom*. 2 full bath,

Inground swimming 'pool Ehcloiad by 7' cyprau tanca, natural gas. cantral air

room, dining room, kltch oon'

I b>

Avallabla In fSiruary S25. Coupla only. Oaposit raguirad Call 155-7121 or 7jtgi. tfOUSEt FOR RENT batv^ 5175 and S4S0 Call Stava Evans & Asioclata, 15S2727

NEAR UNIVERiltY. 305 East Uth Straat. 5 badroom; larga living room, dining room and dtn.t440.75S-52t*

RENT IN GRIETON: 3 badrooms, IW baths, living room with hardwood floors, - larga sat In kltchan, larga laun dry room and carport 5300/ ' month. Call Univarsity Raalty, ; 355^SIM. Myra Day 3554452 RENT OR ENT with option; 4 badrooms. 2V baths, formal araas. dan with tiraplaca, and bulMlng. Rent Graat assumable loan University Raalty, 355 ; 50M. Myra Day 1554452.

TWO STORY Contemporary, excellent condition 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large dock For nsore Information call 155-5413 Mon day through Friday or attar 7 pm and waakands. 030-1125 IVERSITY 3 badrooms.

I neighborhood, no students. 0/month 75 1155.

large storage 5400/month.

UNiVI

iilafr

O0/n

173 Houses For Rent

rToroom houses for rant. Call 7521111.

iTioitoMi; 2 full baths, liv ^ room, dMng room, den. Irga remodelad eat In kltchan, 2 fireplacas, woodstova, drt and 2 car garage. All appliances Including washer/ Jw, ^ling tans and air con diflon, located in Farmvllle, 17 from Pitt Cour^ Hos-plfal^4^^gnthxllll^^r

Mobile Homes For Rent_

- - - -^TfoSSS?^

txpando living room. Shady knoll. Furnished, washer/dryer and undarpinn ItV. 5215 with 5150 dapoHt. 754 5W4; attar4p.m. 744 4442

* frlCE CLEAN 2 bedroom, 2 bath in Highland Park. Rent or sale, 752 341

^BILE HOME for rent In Gritton, Central air and heat Furnished. Call 754 0525

three BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, washer, dryer Call 754-9441

TWO AND THREE badrooms, completely furnished, no pets Call 754^.

two BEDROOM mobile home torrent Call756 4447

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Located In Aialea Gardens. Greenville Call 792 I1Q4 TWO BEDROOMS. 3 baths. 1 miles north of town Call 757

TWO BEDROOMS, good condi tion, good park, no children, no pets./54-4I0I after 5p.m.

14X7 FURNISHED, like new, central air and heat. Washer and dryer No pets and no children Call 752 7*77 from 9 a.m 3p m

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 5125 and no pets and no children. 75S-0745

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOD SANOS, Section A Single and doublewlde lots Call 72 4443

CLARK'S MOBILE HOME park acrou from Parker's Chapel on Pactoius Highway. Call 7 7141 days or nights 752-097.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent Large lot, between Farmvllle and Greenville. Call 355 4014.

ISO AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

lw PARk. Wooded lot able TV 754Y7I4, 74A433.

Ill OHice Space . For Rent

A?RBSffPT5SBR1fLY

single offica avallabie located at Parliament Placa. One of Graanvllla's most prestigious araas. Ufllittas, Janltorialser-vke and parking Included. Call 754-1454.

AVAILABLE IMMEoIAYElY private sulta located at Pariia mant Placa Ona of Graanvllla's ntost prestigious, professional complexes Available for lease or sate. Call 754-1454.

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Williamsburg style 313115 Cllt ton Straat, Just off Arllng^. Design your space W S.V. Pr IMS, 752 3575; nights 75S

colonial heights Private

All utilities furnished M5 par month 757 1424.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754 5550

EXECUTIVE OHIcas A Suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just oft Arl Ington CalUoa Moore, 751-0055.

MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospital location. Office Condos now leasing lor January, I9S4 oc cupancv All new from 1200 square feet Call David Henlford at Ball A Lane, 752D025

OFFICE SUITES for rent Ex celient location, downtown. Full service Call 355 7000.

OFFICE SPACE for rent, ill oakmont Drive, full service. Call 155 7000.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl Ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 1(04

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent, 314 Evans, '/t block

Diagona^

from Courthouse, across mall from parking Formerly H A R Block Contact Mrs. J P Royer, 2001 South Elm, 754 7500.

TWO OFFICES on South Me morial Drive. One 300 square foot office, $200 month. One 150 square foot office, $120 month Janitorial services and utilities included. Call Keith Warren at 752 3*50

Tfw Dally Rf ictOf. Qrnville, N.C. Wedffsday. Januaty 22.1966 27

115 Room For Rent 3ROE*iSo3r^^wfte^^5

at 40 South Jarvls Streef Ona block Irom cantpus Call for details, AAarfc or Tommy, tlO 1245or757 IM5

MiOlUM SIZED ROOM for ^,$25/waah.75B7904.

RONL furnished. 4 blocks ECU, bath, kltchan, laundry privliadges 74412B4.

ROOM FOR RbNT, temale, $1M par nwmth Call 757-0144.

if2 RoommatBWantBd FfMTf^T^OMAU^

wanted Non-smoker. $175 a month includas all utillttes. Call 752 1442.

FKL NEiOEO to share Brook Hill townhousa Need only badroom furniture. Responsi ble, professional preferred Washer/dryer furnished $175 month Call 754M11,1542553 or 7441002

female roommate $150

plus '/I utilities On ECU bus route, swimming pool, laundry room. Call Catherine Steed at 754ligo

FEMALE One or two room mates needed to share 2/i bath, 3 bedroom townhouse, washer/ dryer included, $125 or $175. Located Windy Ridge Townhouses, deposit may be waivered 7574935

MALE ROOMMATE Middle aged, neat and responsible a must W rant and utilities Call 754 1594 after 4 p.m MALE ROOMMATE vfated Private bedroom, washer, drw, 4 blocks from campus. $102 per month plus 'k utilities 752 4101 or 355 41(9 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate wanted to share mobile home. $125 per month, utilities included. Fltone even ings 75( 9004

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom condo. $175 plus '/i utilities 754^771, aHer 4;30p.m.

WANTED; Female roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse, $l50and Vi utilities 355 6300

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 (415, nights

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

iTHE REAL i ESTATE ^ CORNER

_/Bn

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Were Going to Clean House!

3 Big Days!!

(JAN. 23rd, 24th and 25th)

* Prices will be good these three days only!!

1985

Buick LeSabre Limited............

Retail Price . . . .12,995.00

Sale Price

11,999.00

1983

Chrysler New Yorker 5th Avenue

.....9295.00

8199.00

1983

Mazda RX-7 GS...............

8699.00

1983

Honda Accord..................

.....7995.00

6999.00

1984

Mazda SE-5 Longbed Truck........

.....5995.00

4999.00

1983

Buick LeSabre...... ...........

6999.00

1983

Mazda 626 Luxury..............

6999.00

1984

Mazda 626 (2 door Deluxe).......

. . . . .8495.00

7499.00

1983

Honda Accord..................

6999.00

1983

Chevrolet Camaro Z28 (T-Top)......

.....8995.00

7999.00

1984

Buick Electra Wagon.... .........

. . .12,995.00

10,999.00

1984

Buick Electra Park Avenue.........

. . .11,495.00

10,399.00

1983

Honda Civic (4 door)..............

5899.00

1985

Buick Regal Ltd. (T-Top)...........

. . .11,995.00

10,899.00

1985

Ford Tempo....................

7899.00

1985

Buick Electra Park Avenue.........

. . .12,995.00

11,499.00

1984

Datsun Maxima (sunrooO..........

...10,995.00

9499.00

1983

Buick Century................

6999.00

1983

Buick Regal (4 door)............

5999.00

1984

Mazda Base Shortbed Truck........

.....5495.00

4699.00

1983

Buick Century...................

6999.00

1984

Pontiac Grand Prix LE.............

.....9895.00

7999.00

1983

Chevrolet Chevette...............

3499.00

1983

Toyota SR-5 Truck................

_____5995.00

4999.00

1983

Chevrolet Custom Truck...........

----7995.00

6499.00

1983

Toyota Clica GT........... .....

5999.00

1983

Buick Riviera....................

8499.00

1982

Maxda 626 (4 door)...... ......

----4995.00

3999.00

1982

Pontiac Grand Prix................

6599.00

1981

Chevrolet Chevette..............

----3995.00

2999.00

1981

Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon........

----4995.00

3499.00

1981

Buick Skylark....................

----4995.00

3999.00

1981

Chrysler LeBaron............ ....

----2995.00

1899.00

1981

Ford Escort Wagon_____.......____

----4295.00

3599.00

1981

Plymouth Reliant.................

2999.00

1981

Buick Century Limited...........

____5995.00

4999.00

1980

Chevrolet Monte Carlo.............

----5495.00

4399.00

1980

Pontiac Grand Prix................

----5995.00

4499.00

1980

Buick LeSabre...................

4399.00

1980

Ford Mustang..... ..............

3499.00

1979

Fiat Bravo.......................

----2995.00

1899.00

1979

Buck LeSabre....................

. . . 3995.00

2899.00

1979

Pontiac Grand Prix................

____3995.00

2999.00

1979

Buick Electra....................

3899.00

1979

Chevrolet Malibu Wagon...........

----2995.00

1899.00

1975

Chevrolet Malibu Wagon...........

.....995.00

599.00

SAVE THESE 3 BIG SALE DAYS!!

Weekdays: 23rd & 24th (8:30 to 8:00)

Saturday: 25th (9:00 to 5:00)

Phone 756-1877

C Philip Morris Inc I'lhh

Kings &100s

Also available in Menthol. /

Kings: 10 mg "tar," 0,8 mg nicotine

100's: 12 mg,"tar," 0 9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

Mfr's suggested pricing based on (ull-price brands

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

Dont miss out. The terrific savings in our recent Parade mailer are still available in our stores.

Sale Prices good thru Saturday, January 25th

r O'A

rfrHHii

Swe on these

items plus git in-stora vanies.

' * lMdl

Crunch

JMLmiek

HTmY Torra POPCORN wifMFKt'ia'n2/99

it,

FMMUR CMIOi'N MillO S4L 2 RilNMS k

ummmnammm |

C3S3MVIU1XPf Vtt'ilN'ir^'ilir I

^ CMpn li Scotd . 1

rn^f '-rtJ

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MY MMfM

MBi MMdl

If lima

ECKERD BRAND SALE

.00

^ .

djapers

/ , s !i

flHHMi MtlIIIMiN

MQQManMlwr

PMMLI'tplaAaaa

14.99

Wm raters.

S-SHaf PUSTiC CORNEA FTA6ERE 67" X 15 * IS

Rt|. 19.99

Vanns raters.

VMM MIMGi

99*arfiSr.

miTBRHSr tr PML

11-gr.

SAVE ON COLD RELIEF!

Bbi

as;

jg-

4.29

HR*Ib0

fta?P

Vacuum

CVeawf

Baqs

7.99

NOY SHOm Ml.

CMMM 1-MM

mmm wbghis ........ m

(euMKiMn Ri|. t J9 Mdl

1.99Mi.iir

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Silrt _

I^^cuo

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mmrn

mmm

44M.

IIW YNmipi Mil CMNUn MfMIIS rMMSMPimiMMRII ML IM lt|. N Ml

THE ECKERD GALLERY

14* OnOMMMimME CHEST

90 00footstool Mm from PMppino mood.

3.99

M1.99 ^9.9ff >0.!

srifrffMMo

iMRireiMir

irifd

iHimair ^ iinmin

l^|.1IJlMdi iKltJIwk lln.CJitccl

CflioiKimikrfmieL

MUIVMIIMT

inHiint #MM

HLftti

J2.99SiUMl1ifiMiSr(Mw

38.97***""*

MUHn #MNI.4UI

27.99ss?*

HI.SUI

Whenever you buy a camera at Eckerd, we'll process your first roll or disc film FREE

.00 OFF

.RRtHMniei

iMoni

TtyiMai

rtwrttMVMsMSm . priMi Koi* ppir, m ms0lm, liiMpMMilDiml IQm ompi por ml

I Coipn good fkni Joouiry 25, IM

I I

Ul IK\[ABJ5^

COUPON MUSI ACCOMPAflV flHOIR

ECKEip

^fAMlBCASfAMyORUeSIORE

to mnr CostomersJ!

Sec^d to none ToiiVe #1

^ I haw 400 ways to help you sm

1 EM has 400 diffaeflt prescription equivM drugs ^ that saved our cusfaHners^miliions of dollars last year. ^ To an Eckord PbanaasM, nothing's mom Important than your hoalth. fM .

P. m..-^- ^Oa nMMtenaidliinhw

* ii you 9Kioniio ffioi ycN^ iww m locimng Quony lOf qiow teaifci g^wnepRpi* ||||^ Btiy<w^oiiWVi>iwiwwtw(tiaw*>inln>wWccatorqlqi>WBMiBWanoi. OuMomano Mo Ouonmml M mN( al fOMW od^

Mano0^ nrami tott lar Iw Md bod0M of M Manaomtrt iMougr^ hte>W(Wvogi ^

Ito-StocfcShouMon>oqi>oOwiteteitBl)afliitgiitecfcw<WadWyiMOito|p<liw MlMt on quIvaM tMVHd al oompanM KNip Oi* mone^^

b* happy lo oalp you any ny Nioy oon.

SSyPM a and IMgb ae* PhoiopiooMrin VW 0WKWOO youi pM M M iMoh *** raro BofBwwNr-you dom howiopciy irpiWvBadoi^

Eeceirf leA Iwy icNid piodoei B monulaeiuied le Iho htiliod quellv ipecitoalpm and olwpeeeniei loidifli lo wu o# <v lia* yow oe floTieidiHiiiw le wwwd poilan dM W lopioo^iiMi KO noNonol hnid oqiAalirt

Jta lliisnn tile Right lo Umtt Qinn^^ bSe9&

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^

Regukv Prices Moy Voiy M Some Stores Due To Local Competttlon

K iMrt* AOVERTISEO MERCHANDISE POLICY

I Our Hrm tt lo ry

m Mocti on out tAotvM H ) OtfvortiMd Horn I ncn Mttibf to* \

> ci\M Out 10 any unkweoeon roM K mr1 MN tMM Rasn OOGti on roquMl | tor IfM) morcnorvJiM (ono Mom o' roooorv | 010 tm<ty Qwonlrty) lo M porcOMOd i too Mto prico Mtnonoeor mmumf or mm | ON you comp^aOio quoNty Mom I i comporaoio rodwction tn pnco

ran

SALE STARTS WED., JAN. 22; ENDS SAT., JAN. 25

-ihtSMiiiijlHtCl''

taloPrlcoPko.3pii. mhiot* nylon knoo M

hoto In two styles. Fit 9-11.

Our4^7.lundtoof12 Our 1.67. lundio of 3

wcithelolhi.11xirsize;ln coflon imtt cHthdolht.

cotton teny. SoNd colors. 12x14" size; In muttistripes.

Solo Piteo Pkg. 20 ro- Sate Prteo. 12"x33V^

utabte fabric toftenor roll woxod popor Is

thoolt In 4j^y4" size. mlcrowcive-safe.

Our3.77Pkg.3prt. mon't crow tocki. Cotton/nylon. Fit 10-13.

Sate Prico Ea. Corpot Froth doodorizor in two

scents. 14-oz. netwt.

Mk . may very

Sate Prteo Ea. Ptedgofur-nituro tproy polith in two

formulas. 14-oz. net wt.

IM2

Our 3.97.1(T Aluminum trypan; with nonstick interior for quick cleanups.

Our 2.S7 Skoln. 4-ply yam. Orion acrylic/ Dacron polyester. 8 oz.*

DuPonlRg.1M -NMwl.

_ __ Kttwrt

7,97 soNwc*

uwfoctoiv -1.50gbq>" _

e.47 Afle*bai*

26-gol. loughnock froth

eon with molded handles. Heavy-duty plastic.

MXA MM to n*.Y MpiMAon

VIDEO TAPES

3.73

When Purchased In

9.96 -2.50

too-orJA wefoctoiY Itoboto

!SffffS7.46

,hrt.MtodtoiTe.irito>**gi.

2 PM 1.57 sotoPitc*

. -A IWlFOCtWV

-1.S0 Itoboto

YbutNMCort

2 Pw >07 Mtoiltobato

-- - ----

iMsposcKiw cigaiwiiw

llghtert wiih flame adjustment. Choice of colors.

bato Mtod to mk.Y itojiMton

Sate Prteo. Poonult. Unsalted dry-roast*; salted cocktail**, dry-roast**.

*3S QL nM wL **2* at nM I

Sate Prteo. Candy froott.

Many fdvortte kinds. 1.1-oz. to 2.25-oz. net wt.

UneiPligi

loZS%

BR ACHS

6j27.y (2^7)

Our 1.57-1.97 Pfcg. Pantyhose. Nykxi; misses* cx queen.

&M WT

Sole Price Pfcg. Choc-okrie-covered ccmdy treats. 19.2-oz. net wt.

Our 6.97 Ea. Cassette pouch of Cordura'* nykxi canvas: strop. '

Sole Price Pfcg. Sweetie Pies in flavor choice 1202*

Sole Price Tub. Candies. Variety of favorites. 24-48 oz *. ^

Our 5.87. Cassette case of vinyl hokJs 12 tapes. For home, car.

Cossewej not included

Our 4.17. Window shade. 37/4'x5'; light filtering vinyl. Save.

Mfr movvon

Our 4.97. Tray table.

Parquet-look on hard-board; 15x21x25.

Sale Price. Photo album; 100 self-adhesive pages. 8x10".

Sole Price Ea. Corfc or chalfcboard. Wooden frame; 18x24" size

MIt moyvoiv

Sale Price. Pfcg of 3 White undershirts. Newborns', small, medium or large.

Mh may vary

Sale Price Pfcg. Ziploc bogs. 20,1-gol. size for food storage. lO^Xll".

Our 349 Ea. Flower-top votive candles. Varied scents, colors. 2V4".

Our 87C Ea. Spices.

Popular seasonings in '/2-0Z.* to 9'/4-oz.* size.

*Nel(1 Mfr moyvofy

Sale Price Ea. Peanut butter in smooth or krunchy style. 18 oz*

Our 1.63 Pfcg. Gift wrap.

12,20x30" sheets in varied designs. 50 sq. ft.

Our 7.44. Runner;

nylon/polypropylene in 23x60" size.

Our 1.27 Ea. Invisible infc boofcs; Guess n Show" titles.

Sale Price. Comer-sweep broom. Plastic with wooden handle.

Our 1.77. liquid plant food for indoor varieties. 12 fl. oz.

' - -

: >*-' ' "5 '

9_ nmol'*

.97

i^focwv

-5;00_2L--

.97

Sol* Pric. Heating

pad with 3 settings; washable covef.

8292

PRESTO

Curling Iron/styling brush with 2 settings and swivel cord.

JSK278IK MxM tnrntJ to rr* i stputokon

1250-W hair dryer is

compact; with 2 heat OTKj 2 speed settings.

JBK26&3 BatXlto ImMd to IT* t tkpiAMon

Hot-ok com popper

with butter melter. Pops without oil.

40504 Reboto imtod to IT*'s sipiAKion

Sale Price. Spocemaker con opener mounts under the kitchen cabinet.

ECOOCAD

Sale Price. 4-cup deep

fiyer irx:ludes lid and scoop; nonstick surface.

06420

Our 12.97.12-pc. utensil set; chrome-p>lated, p>lastic.

Rubbermaid

ixjz)

Our9.57.12-qt.potot

aluminum; with handles aiKl cover.

Our 3.64. Baking pan

of aluminum with plastic cover. 13x9Vix2".

Our 3.97. Whistling tea kettle is mode of aluminum. 2/^qt. size.

(4^1 [4.

Sale Price. Chicken and dumplings in 24-

oz.-net-wt. can.

Sale Price. Step stool

mode of sturdy plastic. 12/al5/2x9V4.

Sale Price. 11-qt. plastic pail in choice of colors.

Sale Price. 42-qt. wastebasket with self-closing lid. Colors.

Sale Price. Automotlc-dlshwosher detergent.

50-oz. net wt.

Sale Price. Window

cleaner; regular or lemon scent. 22 fl. oz.

Sale Price. Toilet brush

with plastic bristles. Color choice.

Air cleaner/deodortzer

has quiet 2-speed motor, scented filter.

ESA RM)citoilmitodtomlr i(Hputoon

Sale Price. 16-oz.* cold-water wash or 13-oz.** disintectant.

*Rai. Ntowt. Mil imyvoni

Sale Price. Vanish liquid toilet bowl cleaner. 24 fl. oz.

Mens or womens personal grooming aids. Choose from pkg. of 10 disposable razors with twin blades: 8-oz.-net-wt. Style hair spray in super, natural, unscented or ultra-hold formulas; l6-tl.-oz. Unicure shampoo, conditioner, or hair and skin conditioner in choice of formulas; l6-fl.-oz. skin lotion with cocoa butter.

Handy household helpers. Select from 7-oz.-nef-wt. Glade aerosol spray air freshener in a wide range of scents; 12-fl.-oz. Ty-D-bol bowl cleaner in automatic dispenser; 32-fl.-oz Miracle Pineway deodorizer liquid cleaner; 4.5-oz.-net-wt. Wizard air and fabric deodorizer spray in choice of scents.

Select your favorite wall cove tattle collection of quality incan turn a plain room into a tx choosing any at our textured.; coated, scrubbable and stripp array of decorator colors and i

AvcxkJbte onty in itorM wilh WoUpapei Depoftmeni

GiMe

TRACI

Sale Price Ea. 11-oz.-net-wt. instant shove cream. Formula choice.

Hair care, l-oz.* conditioner or shampoo with 4.5-oz.** mousse.

fi Oi "Netwt

Sale Price Ea. Face cream. 6.5-oz.* dry skin or 6.1-oz.* cold cream.

Nelwl

Sale Price. Pkg. of 14 Trac II razor blades for

smooth, close shaves.

Sale Price Ea. 64-fl.-oz. foamy bath oil in a

choice of floral scents.

Sale Price Ea. ing mousse in

formulas. 5-az,

Flex styl- S

choice of e net wt. re

5Udve

babf

.HMAPOO

Kmart mnSf Sole Pnce

M LessFoctory -2.00 Rebate

_ . Vout Net Cost

Z For 1 .37 Alter Rebate

Rebate lirratea to mlr s stipulation

6.67

K mart Sale Pnce

-2.00

Less Focioiv Rebate

4.67

Your Net Cost Alter Rebate

Rebate iimtted to mii s stipulation

Suave shampoo; 28 fl.

oz. In formulas for baby and adulfs.

250 Ecotrin tablets.

Safety-coafed aspirin for arthritis pain relief.

Sale Price. 250 Vitamin C tablets; 500 mg. High potency, water soluble.

Our 8.97.12" outdoor thermometer. Acrylic lens, brass moving parts.

48-69 Mfi movvoty

Sale Price. LCD slide-rule calculator with programming, statistics.

coverings from our fon-ty in-stock wallpaper. You

) a beautiful one by red, solid-vinyl, viny^-strippoble coverings. In an nd patterns.

Sale Price Ea. Small appliances. Lightweight steam and dry iron with revebible cord. Two-slice toaster features thermostat control, crumb tray. 5-speed hand mixer with twin chrome beaters, sure-grip handle. Automatic can opener/sharpener has magnetic lid holder, quiet motor.

Sale Price Gal. Spred latex interior flat paint.

Wali paint available in white and colors; ceiling paint in white. Scrubbable finish.

Sale Price Gal. Spred lo-lustre latex enamel

for interior walls and trim. Available in white and colors. Soap 'n water cleanup.

Tussin

Sale Price. Tussin DM

expectorant for cough relief. 4-fl.-oz. size.

roVO'

Sale Price. 4-leg ironing table. Sturdy metal construction.

(ICASIO^ '

Sole Price. Ironing board pod, cover set.

Teflon "-coated cover.

Du Pont Reg IM

lumttnm

Sale Price. 2-liter liquid Orano drain opener. Advanced formula.

Sale Price. Woolite Sale Price. Masking cold-water wash for fine tape helps make paint-fabrics. 14-oz. net wt. . ing easier. WxO-yd. roll

FCC Appioved Dial Pube Or Tor>e SwitchI able Signaling For Use With DkjI Or Tone I Seraces Will Access Alternative long Du I lance Ana Computer Services n Lmes Provide l yr limited Worrontv Repoir Avotoble From Soundesign

Anscx)

I FCC Approved Pulse Signoling Dds i Not Provide Avance Services That Reg mre Tone Signaling For Use Wltti Dial , Pulse Or Tone Services Does not pro^

I vide odvonce services mat require lone signaling Will Not Access Alternative I long Distance And Computer Services i I l yr Limited Warranty Repov Available | i From Conoit _|

4 4 fTT ^morl 11 .77 SoiePnce _ _ _ lessFoctory -5.00 Rebate

^ Youi Net Cost 0.77 Alter Rebate Rebate limited to mli's stipulation

Sale Price. 12-digit calculator has printout, full-

decimal system, LCD. While Quantities lost frizii

Sale Price. AM/FM clock radio teiephone. Last-number redial, more.

7561

Sale Price. Answering machine. Touch remote, erase key, ring delay.

IAS3100

Sale Price. Ansco HR-10 disc camera. Singlestroke shutter release.

Conair 1-pc. extension telephone. Slim design, for desk or wall. Colors.

A. Our $249. Solid-state color television has automatic color control, memory fine tuning.

IV stand* For 19* Set 37.77

Unossenitted in carton

B. Our Reg. $379.14-day/4 event VHS video recorder

with wireless 15-function remote control and tine editing. Records up to 8 hours, ivcwoorx

C.Our $199. AM/FM/FM-stereo system with receiver, cassette recorder, semiautomatic turntable and twin tower speakers.

$8642 Custom component lock Included

D. Our $199. AM/FM/FM-stereo system with receiver, 2 cassette decks, 8-trock player, semiauto-riKitic turntable, 2 sf)eakers.

Portable B/W TV is ideal as a second set. Quick-on feature provides full picture in 6 seconds!

BT121W

Our $249. Color TV with electronic tuning, automatic color control. In walnut-finished cabinet.

EIR336W

Our $239. Color TV With wireless rerTX>te control, on-screen channel/time display, 139 channels.

Our $48. Color TV wttti stereo sound has

remote control, 139 channels, 2 speakers.

Our$139.AM/FM dualcassette stereo system

has semiautomatic turntable, 2 speakers. '

M2S0IVM2330 Style of modal may voiy

Sole Price. Compact refrigerator with 1.7-cu.-tt. capacity, polyurethane foam insulation.

E<n2U

Our $188. S<u.-ft. compact refrigerator has

freezer compartment, door shelves, more.

ERV0U6

Sale Price. Portable AC/DC* AM/FM/FM-ster-eo boom box with cassette, built-in speakers.

3'5383 Bonenesawertio Babole Imrted to mil 1 ilipulollon

Undercablnet AM/FM radio with touch on/off, built-in 4 speaker, mounting hardware.

7 42)5

Our Reg. $109. AM/FM/ FM-eleieo radio with cassette. 4 speakers.

LED meter, cushion eject.

BanefWf die eirtio Slyla oi modal may vary Batxilalmiladlomli iilipuiolion .

^REST

3.97

-1.00

Ktnorl* SdePiice iMi Factory Rebate

limrowch

4.97

-1.00

Krrot SdePiice lets Factory

2.97

YOU Net Cod

mm '

3.97

VouNetCod

After Bebaie

Alter Rebate

Sat covr of polyester vekxjr. 2-, 4-ckxx orKl bucket-seot styles.

Our 12.97. Roquetball racquet; aluminum frame Our 22.97, Racquet, 16.97 Our 2.97,2 loiis ... .1.99

leoodiotpt

OurReg.14.90o;il

of Cordura^ nylon with , heavy-duty polyester webbing. Colors.

Workhorse flashlight with 2 H.D. C" or "D" batteries, krypton bulb. Keep on hand at home, in auto.

Flashlight with 3 H.D. D batteries, krypton bulb to put light where you need it, when you need it.

Our 17.88.4-pc.motset

helps protect car floor.

2 front and rear. Rubber or vinyl.

Everyday Low Price. With Exchange. Motorvator 60 battery. For rrxiny U.S., import cars. Up to 525 CCAS. y Delco-Remy

Sale Price Ea. Air filters in

sizes to fit many U.S. and imp>ort cars. Help keep engine running smoothly.

M*t moy voiv

Our Reg. 129.97. AM/FM stereo with auto-reverse cassette player. Features analog LED dial display, stereo/ mono switch, noise filter treble and bass booster. Universal chassis fits many cars.

E55

SAU 1

m PI8S/80RI3

38.00

r P18S/7SR14

39.00

J PI9S/7SI14

43.00

P20S/7SI14

45.00

I P7I5/7SRI4

48.00

P225/75RI4

^.00

m P205/7SRIS

47.00

1 P3IS/7SR1S

51.00

1 P225/75R15

53.00

k P23S/75R1S

56.00

<S'i?

(^ ^ [> D ^ (&a *z7(S> 45,000-mile Warranty*

Blockwall radiis with wide treads for added impact impression.

SALE

P17S/70R13 44.00

P185/70R13 47.00

P18S/70RI4 S0.00

PI9S/7M14 54.00

STEEL BELTED RADIAIS

35,000-mlleWairaiity*

Umrted Iwod weorout wanortv Dkxli in <1010

Highway Tread Design Tires

Mounting included No-Trode-in Required

ni0t And S0(viC0 Avoiobto Onty h Slot0i Se<vlC0

Umiled tteod weaoul wononiv D0)oib m itote

R^dPAOJLDOli^*

25,000-mile Warranty*

Bios-ply whitewall tires with 7 multisiped tread ribs.

UmNad Ireod weotoul wonomy

SIZE

PU5/80DI3

23.00

PI8S/80O13

28.00

P185/75D14

30.00

P19S/75D14

34.00

P205/75014

35.00

P215/7SD14

38.00

1 P215/75D15

39.00

P225/75D15

40.00

P235/7SD1S

44.00

Sale Price. Muffler installed. Sizes for many U.S. cars, light trucks.

The Last Muffler You Will Buy For Your Cor*

Unvted warranty Delotls m store

AdcWior>ai Pans Services tirtra Single unit (welded) systems excluded

Sale Price Ea bMtalled. OoeMolteShocki. Corryout Ea, 15.97

For many us cars.lt trucks

Sale Price. Front-end alignment and 4 tire rotation special.

On many cars. II kucks AddWtonoi ports and services are extra

you CANT DO BEHER THAN ^

FASHION AND FOOTWEAR SAVINGS

Our 12.97 Pr. Mens high-top court shoes. Comfortable padded insole tongue and collar. Durable

TAKE A SHOPPING BREAK

2.07

Natural" seafood nuggets and chips sen/ed with lemon wedge, tartar sauce and cocktail sauce. Delicious treat.

Available only In stores wim cafeteria tNrn.. Fit.. Sat. only