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THE DAILY

105th YEAR

NO. 26

GREENVILLE, N.C.Clues

ftj HOWARD BELNEOiCT AP Acrwpace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Ships retrieved some of shattered Challengers wreckage from the sea today as investigators sought clues to a national tragedy, that killed five men and two womai and dealt a severe setback to Americas space prog^.

An investigation team held its first meeting today to start the long inquiry into why the 11.2 billion space

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^7, '

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29,1986

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shuttie, seemingly on a perfect course, suddenly blew apart 74 seconds after liftcrff Tuesoay, raining fiery debris into the Atlantic Ocean.

Some experts who studkd television tapes of the disaster said they thought the wtiblem centored in the external fuel tank, containing more than a half-millioo gallons oT liquid hydrogen and oxygen to power the wtiter aloft.

The deatte were the first in flight afta* 35 successful U.S. man-in-space

To Cause Of Shuttle Blast

flights, including 24 previous shuttle missioos. The first common citizen chosen for a space trip, New Hampshire schoolteacher Girista McAuhffe, was one of the victims.

Eight ships, includiog four Coast Guard cutters, searched throughout the night over the 5(M)y-10(Hnik rectangle where Challengers wreckage fell. Seven imanes and helicopters resumed their hunt at daylight.

Lt. Joe Kyle of the Coast Guard, which is coordinating the search.

said several small pieces of wreckage drifted ashore m the Cape Canaveral area overmght He asked residents who find anytfaiog that might be a part of the siMittle to turn it in to the Coast Guard.

He said the large anuNint of small delxis indicated Challenger suftoed severe eqtoive damage.

Another Coast Gmurd offico*, Lt. Cmdr. James Simpson, rraorted there is debris all over the place. He said the largest piece recovered

was about 10 feet long and 2 feet wide but he did not know what part of the shuttle it canK from.

Simpson said NA^ cautioned that because of the shuttles fuel some o the pieces could be chonically hazardous and requested that searchers seek advice from agoicy officials before picking up any object.

The search area is between 50 and 130 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral, the water between 70 a^ 200 feet deep. Although the explosiwi

occurred 10 miles hi^ and 8 miles southeast of the iauncm pad, the shid-tles nearly 2,000 mph moneidiffli {Sailed the wreckage much farther out over water.

Ihe debris will be examined in a hangar at nearby Patrick Air Force Base.

'The investigation could take months, just as it did after Americas only other space program tragedy, the

(Please turn to page 7)

Bandsmen Saw Blasf *

Pitt Students Missed Launch By Two Days

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The explosion of the space shuttle Challenger has touched the citizens of eastern North Carolina, as well as people throghout the United States.

Whether they saw the launch in person or whether they watched the televi-sioo coverage of the tragedy, local citizens were shocked and saddened by the deaths of the six astronauts and the first private citizen in space, Christa McAuhffe

School students especially were saddened because the shuttle carried with it Mrs. McAuhffe, a 37-year-old New Hampshire teacher.

Members of the Super Grit Band, which is based in Greenville, witnessed the explosion Tuesday morning in Florida.

We were sitting directly across the river from the pad, probably about five miles from it, as dose as they would let any civilians get, said band member Gyde Blattocks in a telephone interview from Florida Tuesday night. There were thousands of people lined up al(g the shore.

* This is the first launch I had ever seen in person. When the shuttle went up it was really bright, brighto* than it lo(As on television, and it went up faster than I though it would. I was surprised at how liHig it took fm* the sound to get across the water to us ; it probably took 30 sectmds.

The shuttle had been up about a minute and it was still in plain sight when thoe was a fireball and a huge cloud of white flames.

At first I thought it was a booster rocket separating or something like that, but it seemed too early for that stage of the fli^t, Mattocks said. The locals who had seen lots of launches realized immeidiately that something was wrong. ,

The whole area was engulfed in a huge white cloud, which obscured the fireball. The cloud was between us and the shuttle, he recalled. There wo^ pieces 0 debris going every which-way.

(Please turn to page 7)

REFLECTOR

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

SWIMMING SOUNDOFF I am sad at the possibility of the indoor swimming pool at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Centers closing. I am an adult who learned to swim in a Red Cross course held there and who continues to take more advanced Red Cross swimming courses there. 1 want every business, every industry, every town recreation department in this area to seriously consider setting up fitness programs for their employees and citizens which include the right to swim at this facility. I want every individual who doesnt swim or doesnt swim as well as he or she would like to or who needs the exercise, and who doesnt? to take lessons there or otherwise use the facility. Its a lovely indoor pool ~ 89 degrees on the coldest of days outdoors. 1 know its expensive to operate, but its already built and now in great shape and it will no doubt become run down if its unused. It would be a monumental waste for it to be closed down because no one worked out a plan to have people become aware of It and set up programs to use it and, thereby generate the funds to operate it. L.T.

Weather

For0a$t

Fair al coM Uniglit, knv osar SO Thursday mostly sunny and breezy High in mid 40s.

l0Mng Ahmd

Varlabio ctoudiness Friday thim^ Sunday, chance of rain Situr^y. rgta near SO, kwi marso.

/iti/c/e Today

Pagel-BdHofiali , < PaiaO^Local naivt - ^

Pa^M-Obttaariea Pifit7&Qrti Page )0*Stkti news PafeU-Leisiirf

QUICK C0NSO1:XtI0N - Ed and Grace Corrigao, at left, parents of astronant-teacher Chrnta McAuliffe, receive coosotation from a compankm moments after the shuttle Challenger exploded off the FlorMa coast Tues

day. The Corrigans and another daughter, at right, were at Cape Canaveral to see the Challengers launch and the subsequent blast that killed Mrs. McAuliffe and six astronauts. (APLaserphoto)

Council Rejects Lease For Mart

ED GRIFFITH

By SUE HINSON Reflector SUH Writer The fate of the (OY^Msed Pitt-Greenville farmers market is back in the hands of the county, area chamber of conunerce members said this mcnming after bearing that the City CMmci Tuesday declined to grant the county a long-term lease on pn^rty under consideration for the market.

Gene Brown of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Agri-Business Committee said in an interview today that committee members were hoping municipal officials would agree to a 20-year lease with payments of $1 a year for the property on West 14th Street. However, the Councils decision to offer the property for sale at its appraised (Please turn to page 7)

Lyng

Heads

USDA

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today named Ridiard E. Lyng, once the No. 2 official in the A^oilture Department, to succeed J^m Block as head of the agency.

Reagan, introducing Lyng at a brief Oval Office cmmmiy, said the nations farmers are going to have a sound and solid friend in Dick LyiM" as they wmi to ovmtxxne the economic problems that cmitinue to plague the farm belt.

Admowledging that we have a farm j^lem, the prudent said Lyng, in implementing tb new farm bill ado(^ last monUi, will hdp get farming more into the market economy apd rectify some of the ngs that have been wrmg witii federal farm pr(^ams.

Lyng, 67, served as California secretary of agriculture from 1967 to 1969, during Reagans tenure as governor and in 1980 headed the Reagan-Bush campaign effort amMig farmers and ranchers. He had served four years as an assistant secretary of agriculture under President Nixon, and Reagan brought him back to Washingtim as deputy secretary.

Lyng left the administration a year ago to become a private consultant. With the announcement three we^ ago that Block planned to resign and return to farming, speculation immediately center^ on Lyng as his most likely successiH*.

With Ljmg standing next to him in fnmt of a roaring fire in the Oval Office, Reagan told reporters, I have every confidence the farmers are going to have a sound and solid friendin Secretary of Agriculture Dick Lyng.

Asked why he didnt chose a working farmer for the post, Reagan said Lyng has been a [x%tty hara-working farmer most of his life.

The new secretary-desigMte, who faces Senate confirmation proceedings, has spent most of the last two desdes involved in agricultural marketing.

Two File For Pitt Board

Enters Race

Ed Griffith, a former East Carolina University professor and Green Beret colonel, filed today as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the 9th District seat in the state Senate.

The 9th District consists of most at Pitt, Martin and Beaufixt counties.

Griffith, who is seating the seat now held by Democrat Tom Taft, said his candidacy will be based on the need in North Carolina for good government. He noted that North Carolina is the only state in the nation in which the governor does not have veto power,

Because (rf the lack of gubernatorial veto, there never has been a true twlance of power between the executive and tm legislative branches o government in this state, he said.

He criticized what he called Senator Tafts efforts to undercut (the peoples voting rights in North Carolina. He said Taft helped spon-siH- a bill to eliminate pr^idential primary elections in this state. When legislators try to take away

(Please turn to page 16)

A Democrat and a Republican filed today as candidates from Greenville for the Pitt County Board of Com-missicmers.

Democratic candidate Ernest G. Brown, associate director of review

services for Eastern Carolina Health Systems ^ency. Inc., said he is interested in seeing youth on the county board of commissioners and in the development of Pitt (^ty as a regional medical and industrial center.

Our economy is changing rapidly and I feel Fitt (^ty must prepare to meet the 2lst century, Brown said. Our small farmers are in trouble and we need to lo<A at alternatives to tobacco. I feel with my ex-pmoice in development, I can provide some expertise in this area. Brown said he was also concerned with the issue of election methods fix the county commissioners. We need to study methods of electing the commi^ioners and come up with a method we feel comfortable with, he said.

The candidate also said he sup-piHts consolidatim of the Pitt County and Greenville schools and financially would support it as a county commissioner.

Brown, a native of Kannapolis, bolds a bachelors degree in science

health administration from the University of North Carolina at (^pel Hill. He is a member of the University City Kiwanis, Elks Lodge, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and Sycamore

(Please turn to page 16)

MAR^ LUCAS SUGG <#

from North Carolina Central Univarity and a masters degree in

ERNEST G. BROWN

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. January 29,1986

VOLUNTEER LEADERS...throughout Pitt County were recognized Tuesday night. Pictured, left to right, are Leroy James, Carol-

Ann Tucker, Dale Panaro and Dr. Tom Hobgood.(Reflector photo by Tony Trotman)

Pitt County Volmiteers ^ Recognized Tuesday Night

By ROSALIE TROTM.AN Reflector Lifestyle Editor A volunteer leaders recognition night was held Tuesday. Carol-Ann Tucker, chairman of the Pitt County Advisory Council, was keynote speaker.

Opening her program by singing Forget Your Troubles and Getting to Know You, Miss Tucker told the volunteers she was getting to know them and about the work they were doing. If one becomes a teacher, by her students, shell be taught, she said.

She remarked on the evenings theme Volunteerism on the Upbeat and said, Volunteer hours nfimbering 4,444 have been given to Agricultural Extension Service programs and approximately $15,000 has been saved in taxpayer dollars. Volunteers are the cornerstone of American heritage they take dreams, plans and schemes and make them come to life.

Winners believe in themselves.

in having worth, have and use talents and to love self. You must love yourself before you can love others. Volunteers are willing to give of self; they care about others; thinking big and positive; they are iniatiators and believe in tomorrow. Volunteers are winners. Service is the substance of life - you dont get what you dont give, she said.

A spoof fashion show was provided as entertainment. Models included extension service staff members, 4-H leaders and members and extension homemakers. Evenlyn Spangler, home economics agent, moderated the show. The welcome was ^ven by Mitch Smith, assistant agricultural extension agent, and Nancy Allen, a member of the Pitt County Advisory

In responding for the volunteers, Willie Mae Hawkins said, If I can help somebody, then my life shall not be in vain. She also paid tribute to Miss Tucker. Mrs. Hawkins is a member of the Pitt County Advisory Council.

Council, gave the invocation. Volunteer certificate awards and pins were

distributed by Sam Uzzell, agricultural extension agent, and Dale Panaro, 4-H extension agent.

Leroy James, county extension chairman, closed the meeting.

A special guest for the program and dinner was Dr. Tom Hobgood, Northeast District extension chairman. You, the volunteers, have been a force and have made a difference. Force is faith, objectives, resourcefulness, consistan! in support and efforts and enthusiasm, he said.

Meeting

Place

PSI Award Presented To Jo Gillin At Meet

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Jo Gillin, CPS, has been selected as secretary of the year of the Greenville Chapter of Professional

Secretaries International. ^

The award is based on education, business experience and PSI activities. She will represent the Greenville Chapter at the N.C. Division PSI event in May.

Ms. Gillin, who joined PSI in 1981 achieved the certified professioiul secretary rating in 1984. She-has served the local chapter as director, president-elect and president. Currently she is serving as the N.C. Division Rules and By-laws director. She is employed as an administrative assistant in the department of pathology, East Carolina University School of Medicine.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Coun^ i Citizens meet at St. Pauls Epis Church

12 Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets

Senior

Episcopal

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2:00 pm. Better Breathing Club

12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club

meets at Willis Building

p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30TmL Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK

meets at Ralttadajnn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

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Fast Draw Makes Her The Champion

ByDALERODEBAUGH San Jose Mfrcnry News ;,i

MORGAN HILL, Calif. (AP) - In a duel with Carol Cozzitorto, an Old West gunslinger would be left dead in the dirt.

With her .45-caliber Ruger riding in a special holster, Mrs. (Mtorto can clear leather and fire in .031 seconcte a skill that has made her womens fast-draw champicm of the wwld.

Experts estimate her draw is twice as fast as the desperadoes of old.

Mrs. ComtOTto, a member (rf the Bounty Hunters fast-draw club in Morgan Hill, won her title recently in Pismo Beach, Calif. The club belo^ to the WOTld Fast Draw Association, which also has members in England, Canada, Saudi Arabia, France, Australia and South Africa.

In fast draw, shooters stand poised, hands a fracti(i of an inch fnHn the butt of a .45Hialiber or .357-caliber sinjgle action revolver. They draw when a light flashes, firing wax bullets at silhouettes at 15 feet and black powder blanks at balloons 8 feet away. The impact stops a timer.

The winner compiles the lowest total time for a series of shots.

Fast-draw experts say they can fire faster than the old-timers because parts of their weapons have been modified to work more smoothly and because they use special holsters.

Mrs. Cozzitorto has been practicing since she came home one day ei^t years ago to find her husband and some friends shooting holes in a recreation room wall with wax bullets.

I tried it and began to hit the |et right away, she said. I was

Since then, her overall pfor-mance at meets, including winning the U.S. national title in Deming, N.M., this year, has made her the top womens gunslinger in northern Calif(mia four times.

They kid my husband about my speed, but theres no rivalry. Hes oefinitely faster, she said.

fast draw.

I ke^ wanting to get fasto-faster, she said.

Mrs. Cozzitoto, who takes parf in about half a dozen matches ech ear, starts practicing about a mooth ore each meet. During the fipal two weeks, she is shoeing three times a week, three hours a session.

yea

bef(

Gene Cozzitorto, who owns a construction compny, is a charter member^irf the Bounty HuntCTS, which was founded in 1976. He has been an (rfficer in the wold association fo seven years.

Mrs. Cozzitoto, who also is an artist, says she likes the challenge of

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Founders Day ram Given

ProgTi

A program on Founders Day highlighted the meeting of the Benevolent Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons held last week. Beverly Bartik presented the program.

The organization was originally started by Margaret Bottome with 10 members. Its national headquarters are in Chautauqua, N. Y.

Guests for the meeting were Jeanne Rabey and Betty Tate.

A report on the holiday visit and party held for residents at the Willoughby Care Home was given by President Jean Weaver. Greeting and holiday cards were collected for as Around the World project.

The February meeting will be held at the home of Josephine Rawl. Connie Kuenzie will be speaking on the Adult Day Care^Center. Lib Steig discussed the u&oming yard sale and a tentative oate of April 12 was set.

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Pati

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

blend; (nnk with gray pewta* mobair blend; or white with black mohair blend.

"Li^tning is a appropriate name for this quick^t desi^r sweater. By using one strand of acrylic knitting worsted with another strand of a fliufy bnshed act^iic and wool blend, an average knitter can make it in less than a week with time to spare

(12-14) and large (16-18) with finished measurements (rf 44,46 and 48 indies, respectively.

To obtain directimis for making the Li^tning Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z4126 with $1

for embroiderin duplicate stitch fo

the design in owing the easy-to-

and a long, stamj^, self-aihiressed ; Trexler Crafts, The

follow graph charts. More experienc

ed knitters who do not need step-by-er luut-

step instructions might prefer in the design using Fair Isle

The stunning pullover has the look of a fne boutique sweater with the clevr lightning design worked in a sparkl^ fashimi vam. Directions are written for small (6-10), milium

melope to: Pat'

Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0126 by sending a check (- money order fw 121.95 for small sizes or $26.95 for medium or large to Pat Trexler Crafts, full instructions and the three

types of yim needed to finish the sweater. Please specify your chmce

of the following color combinations: bright blue with white pepper mohair

Duplicate stitch is a fascinating technique that enables you to create mosaics, geometries. Fair Isle-type patterns, flowers, birds (x almost any design you can imagine on a stockinette stitch backgrmind. And the stitch is worked in such a way that you can scarcelv tell that tl desi was not knitted in.

When you are working with the duplicate stitch, you are actually embroidering a design onto a finished knitted item. You will wwt from a graph chart that is marked with symbols. Each symbol will represent one duplicate stitch to be worked in the color represented by that s^bol.

With a multicolored design, there may be many differenct symbols used. A design such as the lightning streak on todays featured sweats*, where cnly one color is used, is best for the beginno-.

As in following all graph charts, whether they are for knitting.

' By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Red hair, blue eyes, freckles aiKl a -that was Billie Burke. >he was born in 1885 in

Oz, shown annually on tdevision. bran muf^ which Billie Burk^on-

tributed to a long out-of-print cookbook. It calls for a secret in-li)t: flax seed. Once upon a time seed was bou^ in drug stores for kitchen use. When I needed it ior testing the bran-muffm recipe, I found it sdd in bulk in my neaity health food store.

Although Billie Burke was described as vivacious, vague and extravagant, her bran mufnns are nutritious and the recipe is econcHni-cal and exact. Only the method needed updating.

Makes 12 small muffins.

BRAN MUFFINS A LA BILLIE BURKE 1 cup ready-to^t whole bran cereal 1 cup milk

1 tablespoon molasses 1 tablespoon flax seed (availableat health food stores)

^ cup golden raisins

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BILLIE BURKE

Washing, D.C. By the time she was in her early 2Qs she had starred (m Broadway and became the toast of New York. Later she made many movies. You may have seen her as the Good Witch in The Wizard of

1 tablespoon vegetable oil ^ cup whole wheat flour, spooned and leveled 1 teaspoon baking powder ^ teaspoon baking soda 1 tablespoon furmly packed dark brown sugar In a small bow

Peanuts and Peanut Brittle

Keel Peamt Co.

stir together bran.

miU[, molasses, flax seedand raisins.

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crocheting, needlepoint or cross-stitch, the design must be properly centered. Most charts wUl use arrows to denote the volical and horizontal design centers of the chart.

You must, however, find the cCTiters on your garment or fabric. In the case of a sweater, fold the sweater in half leigthwise and run a basting thread down the crater front to give you the vertical crater. If necessary, fold it in half in the other chrecUon to give you the hwizontal center.

Wedfwsday, JarMjary 29.1966 3

Step 2: Insert the needle back into the base of the (Miginal stitch, taking it to the wroi^ side of your wmrk and thus completing one duplicate stitch.

Keep repeating these steps while

foUowiiig the design chart for idace-ment oi the stitches. What fun it is to

see your design appearing, as each duplicate stitra covers a teckground

stitch almost as if by magic.

With a straiKi of yam apjMXJximate-ly 18 inches long, thread a large-eyed

tapestry needle and bring the needle through to the front from the wrong side, leaving about 4 inches of yam to weave into the wrcmg side later.

Step 1: To stitch, bring the threaded neiedle up from the wrong side at the base m a knitted stitch. Then, pass the needle undo* both strands of the stitch above.

In another small bowl beat egg and oil until blenkd.

In a medium bowl stir togetbor uiiole wheat flour, bakiofi powder, soda and brown sugar. Add nan and egg mixtures to flour mixture and stir until flour mixture is moistened. Fill grrased muffin-pan op (each l-3rd cup capacity) 2-3rds full. Bake in a prdieated 40(Mk^ oven until a cake tester inserted m center comes out cleanabout 15 minutes. Loosen ges and remove; serve hot or

SPARKLING MHAIR...blend makes the lightning design stand out against this sweaters stockinette badiground.

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Editorials

Paul T, O'Connor 'Talk Will Center On Tax Increase

Dangers

We may have forgotten the inherent clangers of space flight but Tuesdays traumatic explosion of shuttle Challenger brought them back into focus.

The secret of past success has been the quality of excellence required by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in its flight crews, the hardware they fly and the servicing of the most intricate piece of flying machinery ever assembled.

Luck had no part in the scheme of things. The smallest glitch could (and did) halt the countdown to launch with just seconds to go.

Challenger alone saw five delays in its launching process this last time around before it slowly lifted off to a fery finale. We do not recall a launch in the previous 55 shuttle missions that did not include at least one hold in the countdown.

It was to be expected that NASA would require every conceivable painstaking effort to determine what went wrong yesterday before resuming the shuttle flights.

The grief, the shock, the horror of death claiming seven very brave people was shared by uncounted millions who watched Challenger explode. More millions were numbed on later learning of the disaster. There is no reason to think it cannot happen again.

Yet, we suspect few believed it would end exploration and utilization of the frontier in space. A claim has been staked ... and those who have died in the process would count their sacrifices in vain if we stopped now.

Those who have given the final measure of their lives to a great drama are relatively few. They are:

1967 -Virgil (Gus) Grissom, Edward H. White and Roger B. CJhafee; Vladimir Komorov;

1971 - Georgi Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov, Viktor Patsayev;

1986 - Francis Scobee, Michael J. Smith, Judith Resnick, Ronald E. McNair, Ellison S. Onizuka, Gregory B. Jarvis and Christa McCauliffe.

Decision

The U.S. Congress may not always prove out to be world champions but in the supersonic jetliner field they proved better than others. Collectively they said no to the (]k>ncorde or U.S. versions of the craft; and saved themselves headaches they could do without.

France and Great Britain became involved with the Concorde and after producing a limited edition fleet of them applied brakes. As one U.S. aerospace analyst puts it, the economics of the Concorde were plain wrong.

Just about the only thing right about the aircraft was that it could fly twice the speed of sound.

Other than that, the jetliner could carry too few paying passengers; consumed 44,000 pounds of fuel an hour; was so noisy its pilots had to throttle down when flying over populated areas because the noise level was fearsome. Worst of all, it was a money-loser.

Last week marked the 10th anniversity of Concordes first commercial flight and there will not be many more. Too few people really needed the Concorde and the necessarily high price of fares further limited the market.

Time and accrued mileage will reduce the already small fleet to museum pieces.

RALEIGH - The diairman oi the Legislatures Infrastructure Study Commission says be doesnt think the Geoo^ Assembly will pass his half-cent sales tax increase if the bill continues to address only school construction needs.

North Carolina faces a considerable infrastructure crisis. Lt. Gov. Bob Jwdan recently cited a repwt _ that added up the cajHtal demands fw roads, sd^ls, water and sewer facilties and other projects aiKl estimated that need at ^ billion.

Sen. Kenneth RoyaU, D-Durham, coKdiairman df thie infrastructure study, filed a bill in 1985 seeking a

half-cent sales tax increase with the proceeds being dedicated to school construction. That would raise $176 million annually and make a major dent in the estimated $2.2 billion in school construction needs the state now faces, says Ci^ Phillips, superintendent of public instruction.

But RoyaU said afto* the C(Mnmit-tees latest meeting he doesnt think the L^lature would want to put aU of it (Uie $176 million) on one need ... We might have to amend it to give something to the highways.

RoyaUs bUl did not advance during the 1985 session. But it can be considered during the 1986 short

budget session because it is an appropriations biU. RoyaUs standing as the most powerful manbo* of the Senate wont hurt his chances to get it considered, either.

It is goieraUy conceded that the Legislature wiU have to find some way to help the Highway Fund this year and a motw fuels tax inrease (rf Uu^ c&n\s is the most wickly discussed solution. That would raise sUghtly mwe than $100 mUUon.

But RoyaU saj^ he doesnt think Uie Legislature wiU raise motor fuels taxes beyond the 12.75 cents at which they currently stand. I think wed be more apt to take part of that half-

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Art Buchwald

Discovering The Comet

The country seems to be divided between those who have seen HaUeys (^met and those who say they have. It isnt like 1910 when everyone did see it. TTiis time if you* bUnked your eyes you could easily have missed it.

Yet, as HaUeys Comet faded behind the sun, more and ipore Americans are pretending they sighted it. These citizens wUl teU you, I saw HaUeys Comet last night with my opera glasses.

There is no reason for you to doubt them untU you remember it was so f(^ last i^t that they had to shut down the airport.

Why do oierwise honest people, the pillars of our communities, manv who wouldnt even pick up a discarded newspaper from a bus, lie about what they saw in the heavens?

The answer is that since HaUeys Comet has been so hard to spot, status seekers are forced to resort to perjury in order to impress their friends.

If claiming you saw the comet

when you didnt is just a way of keeping up with the Joneses, then I say more power to the fibber. But what makes this practice so dastardly is that it does injustice to the people who actuaUy have spotted it.

Those who stood outside aU night in the freezing cold stabbing their fingers at the skies deserve a lot more respect than the ones who stayed in bed with their heads under the blankets looking at photos of Haileys in People magazine.

The reason I am incensed about aU this is that I happened to see HaUeys Comet the other night. I refused to mention it to anyone because its the sighting and not the bragging that counts with me.

Then Novak came down the haU and claimed that he had seen it.

I have been suspicious of Novaks comet sightings ever since he announced in 1973 that he viewed Kohoutek and told everyone it was a crash course with earth.

The people in the office were quite impressed that Novak had seen

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

^Bigger Is Better' May Not Work

HaUeys Comet, but no one thought to find out if he was telling the truth.

What did it look like? I wanted to know.

He replied, A dirty snowbaU.

He could easily have read that in Penthouse magazine, so I asked him, "How long was it?

As long as the dirtiest snowbaU Ive ever seen, Novak replied.

'That long? I said. Did you see Uie tail on it?

I thought I had him. Novak said, It was too dirty to see the tail. I was lucky to get a glimpse of its mouth. I was leading him right into a trap. And what did the mouth look like? A big dirty snowbaU streaking across the sky.

Did it fly p^t the moon?

Of course it flew past Uie moon. What kind of comet do you think it is? .

Not so fast, Novak, I said. I saw HaUeys Comet last night and it was nowhere near ttie moon.

WeU, it was so dirty I couldnt tell what it was passing. AU 1 know is the sky is faUing.

People have been lying about HaUeys Comet for 2,225 years.

Novak was adamant. 1 know what I saw. It was a snowbaU, and it whizzed right past Uie moon.

Where was it going?

It was on a crash course with earth.

(nt than putting on an additional ^Une tax, he said, referring to niMiroposed sales tax increase.

lliat s not going to be mou^ to rescue the Highway Fund and build many new schools, however. So RoyaU has been throwing out an idea he picked up in Texas. He has men-Uoned at several meeting lately that Texas increased its vehicle re^tra-tion fee to $60 this year.

NorUi Carolina currenUy charges $20 for an automobUe registration. TripUng that fee - and raising aU oUier vehicles registration fees by a similar $40 - would brin^ in $176 mUUon a year. That, coincidentaUy, is just as much as the Fiscal Research Division estimates that a half-cent sales tax increase wiU yield.

Asked if that wasnt a huge increase in registration fees, RoyaU said, If you can afford an autmobUe today, you can afford 60 more doUmrs. But he was quick to point out Uiat this is just an idea, its nothing hes proposing now. He also questions wneUier the legislature would ever triple Uie r^tration fee in one year. DoubUng it to $40 might be aU theyd go for, he said. StiU, that would raise ^ mUlion.

RoyaU may have a lot of clout in the L^lature, but hes failed to get his way on tax matters before. He, remember, was Uie auUior of the gasoline tax rebate plan that was shot down during the 1981 session. The fact that his half-cent increase proposal didnt move in 1985 pi^es that individual power has its limits.

Yet the fact that RovaU is talking about raising taxes or fees is a pretty good indication that in the 1966 session legislators wiU be (xxifronted with serious eff(ts to raise state revenues.

Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

Anger is a helpful response, part of our basic equipment. Without it we might not have the stimulus to make the necessary choices between good and evil. We would tend to aUow the injustices of life to pass by without protest.

But anger easily gets out of hand. Sometimes it becomes a burning rage, and when it does it is a distinct liability in fact a dangerous one.

Fire is one of the most necessary elements in creation. We could not imagine life on the planet without it. Yet fire, when it gets out of hand, is ravaging beyond description. Likewise, anger. It has been given to us for our protection. It is a factor whereby we discern evil as such and take our stand against it. A person who has no anger has no life or judgment. A person whose anger gets out of hand needs to call on all the fire departments of the universe to help him get the conflagration under control.

WASHINGTON - Commerce Secretary and rodeo cowboy Malcolm Baldrige has learned the meaning of zaibatsu. It is the Japanese concept of industrial conglomerate. Baldrige believes the U.S. needs Japanese style zaibatsu of its own to survive in the international marketplace, and hes leading a Reagan administration charge to rewrite U.S. anti-trust law with that in mind.

But a Reagan-backed package of

reform legislation, which is abwit to be forwarded to (Congress, has met with mixed reviews within the administration itself. Some people fear, in fact, that a liberalization of antitrust law will merely benefit company stockholders at the expense of American workers and consumers. And its uncertain whether a bigger is better approach will make U.S. companies necessarily more competitive internationally.

It is true that, for a vast and in-The Daily Reflector

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creasi^ number of products, the world is Americas marketplace. We often buy our cars, silicon chips and clothing at prices determined on the basis of producer costs in Seoul and Sao Paolo. Many of these producers belong to behemoth coiprate families with names like Mitsubishi and Heoctet AG; they enjoy virtual monopoly power at home and huge economic advantages (generally promoted by the home government) overseas.

Approximately 70 percent of U.S. frms must contena with foreign competitors. Baldridge argues tlmt American companies most threatened by this competition need Uw freedom to marshal their economic power collectively.

For nearly a hundred years, of course, the law hasnt looked kindly on industrial combinations that might hinder domestic competition. But the administration, which has challenged only 26 of the 10,000 merger applications its received in the last five years, thinks traditional anti-trust doctrine is outdated. Its time for the law to be brought into the 20th century before we begin the 21st, Dou^hts Ginsburg, assistant attorney general for the Justice Departments Anti-Trust Division, said recently.

What Baldrige, Ginsburg and Co. propose to do IS encourage meigers as an alternative to protectionist measures such as tariffs and import quotas, which some people say tend to raise domettic pnces. A merger

would be prohibited only if there was a significant probability not a mere possibility, as the law now reads - of merged companies increasing prices beyond competitive levels and exerting excessive market power domestically.

Among other things, the administration would also limit triple damages to victims in cases involving such major skullduggery as fixed pnces or rigged bids. Some legal experts estimate that two-thirds of all anti trust cases would no longer be

Many victims of excessive market power would lose one of their biggest sticks.

Not surprisingly, perhaps, Jinuny Carters anti-trust chief, John Shenefield, contends the Reagan plan will encourage the U.S. businessmen to engage in all sorts of an-ti-competitive activities. Consumers would be hurt, he says, and so would American businessmen.

At the same time, William Baxter, who ran the division during Reagans first term, charges that me i(^ of enhancing industrial competitiveness through anti trust law is

untenable. Even the Federal Trade Ckimmission (FTC) reported last October that there is no persuasive reason to believe that the mereers that would be allowed ... would increase employment or improve the trade balance.

In fact, steel, one of the industries fw which the administration proposal was designed, isnt crazy about losing its import protectiim, as it might under the Ren^ proposal.Public Forum

To the editor:

I was startled to read that two anti-choice groups had asked President Reagan to consider amnesty for people who had bombed abortion clinics. They said that, after all, they had only hurt buildings, not people, and these bombers were really nice people otherwise.

I remember that, in the late 1960s, we had a conservative president, just like now. That one and his supporters on the right reacted a Uttle differently to take^ivers and bombina of buildings then. In the late 1960s,'^it was students protesting the Vietnam War, and that made them subject to intense scrutiny, mass arrests and extended jail terms, no matter that they didnt hurt anybody, and no matter that they were otherwise really nice people.

Amazing how perspective changes when it is your own group doing the demonstrating! And what is truly amazing is that this sentunent is coming from the right, the conservatives, the same folks who thought that the neutron bomb was such a great idea because it only killed people, but didnt damage the intrastnicture and real estate. So they only damaged some buildings? And not people? So they dont deserve to languish in jail for their crimes?

Lots of people who commit crimes are nice people in other parts of their ves, but they stiU get punished for their crimes. For the American justice system to work, it must not make exceptions based on ideology. After all bombing a building is bombing a building, and its no different v^a its done by Abu Nidals henchmen or righteous anti-choice gangs. Besides, it could be argued that a lot of people have been hurt emotionally or financially by those clinic bombinffi; harrassment, threats to life, buckets of blood thrown onto doorways, and other forms of physical and mental intimidation could be iitiu-rious to weU-meanink but troubled pregnant women, as weU as the peopled worked in and near the clinics.

The bombings themselves are bad enough, but to suggest amnesty for the bombers because theyre nice people who just hurt tAdldings is insulting to law-abiding people, and even to not-so-law-abiding pecmle who have served time for their crimes of destroying pnmerty in such "trivial ways as smashing out school windows. There should be no amnesty for bombers and trashers and harassers of any stripe.

Miady Machank

ipiii

The Dally Reflector, Qfeenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, January 29,1860 5

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

UNITED WAY PRESIDENTS Frank Grooms, right, took over as presi* dent of the United Way in Pitt County at Tuesdays annual meeting. IMS President Jack Richardson, left, thanked volunteers who helped raise $817,837 in the IMS fund-raising campaign. (Reflector Photo by Jane Welbom)

Grooms Will Lead 1986 United Way

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Prank Grooms took over the helm of the Pitt County 1986 United Way campaign at the organizations annual meeting and awards luncheon Tuesday.

Grooms said, I am looking forward to the challenges I have ahead as {N^sident of the United Way in Pitt County. The United Way is truly an organization of the community. Through its board of directors, executive committee and campaign volunteers, the United Way listens to make every attempt to meet the needs of the community and its citizens.

Because of the commitment and hard work by all of these people, the organization is sound and one of wUch we all can be proud.

I accept the challenge of (the) 1966 (campaign), and it will be a challenge to follow the success" of last years fund-raising campaign. Grooms said.

The United Way supports 30 health and human service agencies in Pitt County.

The new slate of officers was announced by 1985 President Jack W. Richardson. Serving as leaders of this years United Way campign, in addition to Grooms, will be Andy Warren, first vice president; Joe Gantz, second vice president and - Mike

counsel.

Members approved new board members for the term ending in 1989. The board members will be John Ferren, Ed Kirby, Chris McCoy, Jim Phillips, Ray Rogers and Terry Shank.

Awards were presented to 28 local

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businesses and industries who contributed significantly to the 1965 United Way campaign. Last years fun-draising, led by Dick Tolmie, netted $817,837, exceeding the established goal of $805,094.

Burroughs-Wellcome and Pitt County Memorial Hospital were recognized for their contributions. Of the $71,000 new dollars raised, these two campaigns raised 51 percent of the new dollars," said J^t^ Williams, vice chairman for Industrial, Commercial and Service divi-si(M)s in the 1985 campaign.

Special recognition was given to Namne Bowen for her service on the 1985 Communications Committee and Andy Warren for his service as treasurer of the United Way. Williams also was recognized for his

Outgoing memners of the board Ray Rogers, Mike Columbo, Jdm Ferren and Zubie Metcalf were rec(^nized.

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6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, January 29.1986

.:P'

In The Area

Thefts Probed

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of three thefts

avestigaUM^ said a 50 horsepower boat motw valued at $1,250, as well as two ^ tanks and two batteries were taken from a boat at 1909 E. Ninth St. in an incident reported at 7:40 a.m., while four chain saws, valued at $928, were taken from Sears Service Center at Carolina East Mil in a break-in reported at 8:41a.m.

Officers also said a bank bag con-taihing $1,750 in cash and an undetermined amount of checks was taken from a desk at Jefferson Florists at 1720 W. Fifth St. in an in-cidjNit reported at 5:23 p.m.

Men Are Charged

David Michael Bril^, 25, of 114 Stanton Drive, and Edward Earl Brey, 30, of 101 David Drive, operators ol Brileys Exxon service station at 3213 S. Memorial Drive, have been chdrged with 14 counts each of engaging in the business of buying and selling vehicles without a (drlers) license.

Inspector Bill Brinson, a spokesman fw the Department of M(^ Vdiicles license and theft division, said Tuesday the ct^es invplved the buying and selling of caip over the past 18 mraths without beinglicenseatodoso.

Bhnsw, who said the charges restilted from a two-mcmth long investigation, said the maximum pei^ty if (xmvicted is a $1,000 fne or 60 ^ys in jail, or both, for each violation.

Martin Aide Named

John A. Parrott Jr. of Greenville wa| recently appointed by Gov. Japies Martin to serve as an aide de camp to the governor to assist at official functions.

Parrott is a major in the N.C. Na-tioAal Guard, assigned to Head-qurters STARC in Raleigh.

Nokomis Evans, opeatioas manager, and Bfilas Kelly Jr., marketing

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Worid Prayer Day

Mayw Leslie Gamer has proclaimed March 7 as World Day of Prayer in Greenville.

In issuing the, proclamation. Gamer urged area citizens to participate in church activities plaimed

Class Meeting Set

Members d the class of 1966 of C.M. Eppes Hi^ School will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Bachelor Benedict Club on Wyatt Street. For information, contact Melvin McLawlKNm, 355-7290, or Mary Battie Baker, 355-2679.

School Closed Early

Sadie Saulter School closed at 9:15 a.m. today due to a malfunctioning boiler, sclwol officials reported.

Hie school is expected to reopm on a regular schedule Hiursday.

Italy Program

A meeting for the presentation of information about the East CaroUna University program d stydy to be in Fa

held in Fcmra, Italy, will be held Hnirsday at 7 p.m. in roun 1327 of tiie Jenkms Fine Arts Cento* at ECU.

Hie five-week program wiD be^ in mid-May. Applications to participate in the program will be ac-

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fomatkm, call 757-6249.

HALF STAFF J.H. Rose High School students Chris Loeck, right, and Chandra Worthington put the schools flag at half staff early this morning in memory of the seven crew members of the Challenger spacecraft. The craft exploded Tuesday morning shortly after takeoff. The students are memters of the schools ROTC unit. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

JOHN A. PARROTT JR.

almost half of the deaths in Pitt County are caused by diseases of the heart and blood vessels.

A door-to-door solicitation to benefit the organizations programs of research and community education wUl be held, along with a Dance for Heart - a three-hour aerobic exercise marathon at various dance facilities; free blood pressure screenings at Kerr Drugs, March 1; ice cream party at Hearts Delight, Feb. 16, ana the Heart Trunk Lady at area schools.

For more information, contact Carol Brown, American Heart Association, at 752-9989.

New Business Opens

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce recently held ribbon cutting ceremonies for K.E.E. Enterprises Inc., located in the Wilcar Bi-ecutive Center.

A wholesale and retaU distributm*-ship, K.E.E. Enterprises was founded m Greenville. The business is run by Willie Everette, president.

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Activities Planned

The Pitt County Heart Association will hold various activities in February, which is Heart Month, to help in t^ fight against heart disease.

The association reported that

Medicine recently spoke to the Pitt County unit board of directors of the American Cancer Society.

Ousade progress reports were given by Julius Budacz, Gene Briley and Jane Moore. Reports were also given on the annual Danny Woods Memorial Jail-a-thon scheduled for Feb. 18-20.

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When we saw a parachute (which was attached to one of the solid fuel tanks), there was a lot of hope for about five minutes. We were all hming that it was an escape capsule, but then we realized that there wasnt an escape cajpsule.

A big pall was cast over the whole crowd and evL. stayed that way here in Florida all day, as I guess it States, Mattocks said.

one was silent. It has all over the United

At first I thou^t I had seen something spectacular when the shuttle went up, and then I realized that I had just seen seven people get killed.

"We were comparing it to seeing the explosion of the Hindenburg, Mat- -i- nted. (The' *

tocks commented (The Hindenburg was a fierman dirigible that exploded on May 8,1937, when hydrogen was ignited and it was destroyed by fire. Thirty-five passengers were kiUed on the blimp, the first air ship to make transAt-lantic flints.) It is equal to the Hindenburg in space terms. The explosion of the dirigible was the end of lighter-than-air travel

I think this tragedy will slow down the space program, Mattocks stated. There will have to be investigations into what happened, but I dont know if they will every know what caused the explosion.

I felt an extra twinge because somebody (astronaut Mike Smith) from Beaufort was on it. That s our immediate area, Mattocks said.

I saw a piece of history, but it is something I wouldnt have chosen to see. Now I want to see them do it right, Mattocks said.

Students from A.G. Cox Grammar School in Winterville toured the NASA facilities in Florida on Sunday and had hoped to see the launch, their principal said, but missed it when the launch was delays until l\iesday.

Glenn Strickland, principal of Cox School, said the students saw the shuttle on the launch pd and they were hoping to see it lift off. The students were also interested in the launch because of the first teacher in space.

Most of the students were very saddened by w^t took place, especially those students who saw the shuttle itself and those who knew that the co-pilot was from Beaufort.

'Their reaction has been very good, he said. They arent too depressed today. But they compared it to the assassination of John Kennedy, because they had heard their parents talk about that.

I felt the same shock when I heard of the shuttle exploding as I did when I heard that Kennedy was assassinated in 1963, Strickland commented. It was a very sad moment.

Janie Manning, principl at Bethel Elementary School, said, We had a group of students watching the launch in the library. Tte main reaction I noticed was the dismay on their faces.

It was unbelievable, the shock when you are all excited and you have applauded because it has taken off, and then the thing explodes, Mrs. Manning said. It was total shock.

"Some of the children in the group didnt want to leave to go to lunch. They wanted to sit and watch the coverage. There was a lot of mscussion among them as to whether there could be survivors from such a ^ of explosion.

We observed a moment of silence within our school m gracte 4-8, the irincipal said. In K-3, the teachers talked with the children about what had lappened.

Word got around school pretty quickly yesterday about the explosion, said D.H. OMiley Principal Dee Bialdree. 'The reaction of the stuitents was pretty much the same; it was hard to believe that it had happened.

This morning there have been teachers and students passing around Uttle black ribbons for those who would like to wear them in memory of those who died, and we observed a moment of silence this morning during homeroom in honor of those who perished

Ron Braxton, a science teacher at D.H. Conley, appUed for the teacher in space program. He said that despite the tragedy of the shuttle explosion, he would stUl like to be a teacher in space.

Of course we all are saddened, speaking on behalf of aU teachers in America, that our representative was kUled, Braxton said. We felt that Christa McAuliffe was a great spokesman for our profession.

Mv reaction is a great deal of sadness, and many people are stiU in mourning for the tragedy, he said.

I hope that something positive wUl come from this, Braxton commented. When an individual gives up life for a cause, many times it wUl cause the xiblic to react and be more conscious of a grrt work that was attempted. I lope that wr can return to the level of enthusiasm and great anticipatira that were felt for this event. I hope the wwk and the great cause that they ed for wUl continue, because it is very iumportant that we wiD have space exploration and continue the dreams and aspirations, Braxton said.

If they would open the applications again, I would be more than happy to apply again, the science teacher said. I know that the officials at NASA do every tfing they can about safety as they possibly can. Over 11,000 teachers applied, and Im sure it was difficult to pick the right teacher. I am proud that President Reagan wanted a teacher, a ^rson who educates Americas youth, to be the first citizen in space.

Mart

value, he added, puts the baU in the countys court.

If the county decides not to purchase the land, well have to look at other options like the county home (the site originally dedicated for the farmers market) or any other property that would be available in the city, Brown said.

Now in operation for over a decade, the chambers Agri-Business Ckim-mittee is composed of area businessmen and farmers who have been working for some time to establish a permanent farmers market.

Initially, the committee had earmarked county home property near Bells Fork for the market, but decided to pursue the more central 14th Street site when it became apparent that county home property wasnt appropriate, Brown saicl. The county and Agri-Businesss members were looking to the city for assistance in the form of a long-term lease, he added, because the committee has no funds with which to

(Continued from page 1)

purchase land for the proposed farmers maitet.

The county, however, has $73,000 in state grant funds to construct a market building.

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Shuttle ...

launch pad fire that killed three ApoUo astronauts 19 years ago this week. The Soviets have lost four cosmonauts in flight.

The ApoUo fire, in a test, grounded astronauts fw 21 months, and Tuesdays explosi(Hi is expected to halt space shuttle flights for many m<-ths. Jesse Moore, director of NASAs shuttle pro^am, said a shuttle will not fly agam until the cause of the accident is pinpointed and corrections made.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration had planned a record 15 shuttle flights this year, and (^llenger was on the secoi^. The ship, making its 10th flight, had been the workhorse of a four-ship fleet.

KiUed along with McAuliffe were commander Francis R. Scobee, 46; pilot Michael J. Smith, 40; Judith A. Resnik, 36; Ronald E. McNair, 35; Ellison S. Onizuka, 39, and Gregory B. Jarvis, 41.

Scobee; Miss Resnik, Americas second woman in space; McNair, the nations second black astrcmaut, and Onizuka, a Japanese-America, were making their second shuttle flights. Jarvis, an employee of Hughes Aircraft, was on the trip to conduct fluid dynamics tests developed by his company.

we mourn seven heroes, a somber President Reagan told the nation. Moore caUed it a national tragedy.

Reagan delayed for one we^ his State of the Unimi speech, which had been scheduled for Tuesday night, and ordered American flags to be flown at haD staff through Monday on public buildings and military installations.

At the presidents request. Vice President (George Bush flew to Cape Canaveral to offer condolences to ^ familes of the astronauts, wlx) watched in horror as ChaUenger was transformed into a raging firebaU.

There was no immediate explanation for the accident.

Mission Control reported there had been no indication of any pn^lem with the shuttles three main, Uq-uid-powered engines, its twin solia-fuel rocket boceters or any other system. Officials said the shuttle just suddenly blew apart and that radio

(Ckmtinued from pagel)

data ceased at 74 seconds.

The absence of any concrete radio information could hamper the investigation, especially if no large parts of the destroyed shuttle can be recovered. In the case of the Apollo fire, the spacecraft was on the ground, and the evidence was there to examine.

Data from all the shuttle instrumentation, pboU^aphs, launch pad systems, hartare, cargo, ground suppcMt systems, and even notes ma<fe by any mamber of the launch team and flight (operations) team are being impounded, said shuttle director Moore.

He named an interim investigation team headed by Kennedy Space Center director Mchard Smith, and

said NASA acting administrator WiDiam R. Graham would soon name a formal review board.

The explosim occurred as Scobee was throttling the main engines back to maximum thrust after dropping them to 65 percent to reduce fwces of gravity (m the ship. It took place just after ttie spaceship drove through an area where wiiMl and other atmospheric forces exert maximum pressure on its outside.

Roger, ^0 at throttle up, reported Smith as the thrust increased. Those were the last words from the s{cecraft.

The majw blast came from the large external fuel tank, which lifted (rff with 526,000 gaUons <rf volatile liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen proi^llant. As the firenaU spmd terrify^y across a clear sky, the two solid-fuel rockets broke loose and continued flying crazily, apparently under fuU thrust, before they crashed into the ocean.

John Osborn, professor of aeronautics and astronautics at Purdue University and a rocket ex-p^ for 35 years, speculated (m what might have happened after he viewed slow motion vioM tape of the explosion.

After the explosion, I see a normal exhaust pattern and an intact (solid) booster; I see a central cloud and two contrails, he said. This indicates theres no probl^ with the soUds.

They showed this thing in slow motion and I see a red flash near the

Tlw Dally Rflector, Qreenvlllq. N.C.

location of one of the bulkheads in the liquid tank. My only conclusion is that something apparently happened to the liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen, probably the liquid hydrogen because its aft and it wiU bum in any propwtion.

He cautioned that he was only speculating based on what he cmild see.

We wiU not speculate as to the specific cause of me explosion based on that footage, said Momre. The investigators wiD take a careful review of aU data before we can reach any conclusions, he said.

There were no signs of abnormalities on the screens as flight c(mtrollers monitiHed GhaUengers liftoff and ascent, officials said.

We have a report from the flight dynamics officer that the v^cle has exploded. Flight direcU* confirms that, NASAs Steve Nesbitt said seconds after the eruption.

Reagan, in an Oval Office address after he postponed his State of the Union message, reaffirmed his commitment to the shuttle pn^am and said, The future doesn t belong to the fainthearted, it belongs to the brave.

We wiU continue our quest in ^ce. There wUl be more shuttle flights and more shuttle crews and, yes, mcnre volunteers, more civilians, more teachers in space.

Nothing ends here.

NASA delayed its announcement that there appeared to be no survives fe more than four hoivs until it had conducted search-and-rescue

Wqdfid>v. jnuY 28, laae 7

effels. Evei before Moores state-mmt, it seemed imponible anyone could survive such a cataclysmic explosion.

I r^ret that I have to report that based on very preliminary searches of the ocean where the (^Uengei: -impacted this merimg, these searches have not revealed any evidence that the crew of Chaltengo survive ed, Momre told a midaftemooD news confer)ce.

New Hampshire schoolchildren wore drawn to this launch because of the mesence of McAuliffe, 37, who ' had been a social studies teac^ at GmcOrd High School ami who bad won her seat on the shuttle in com- ' petiticRi with 11,146 other teachers.

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

DUE TO A SHIPPING PROBLEM, THE DELFINO SPAGHETTI AND FUSILLI ADVERTISED IN OUR JANUARY 29 99* PARADE SALE CIRCULAR WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE.

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING

J*rry C. Tedder, owner of Package Craft, Inc., Is applying for Community Devetopment Block Grant Funds for improvement of his company located In Bethel, North Carolina.

Expansion activities include the enlargement of the present building, the purchase of equlpnwnt, and the creation of new Jobs. Total project cost will be approximately $500,000.

The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel will hold a public hearing, February 10,1986 at 7:00 p.m. in the Bethel Town Office. All interested citizens of the Town of Bethel are invHed to attend and suggestions and ol^ections will be duly considered by the Town Board.

This the 29th day of January, 1986.

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jO The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 29,1986Dinosaur-Era Fossil Site Found In Nova Scotia

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Scientists have made the largest fossil find in North America, uncovering more than 100,000 bone pieces of animals 200 million years old at a site in Nova Scotia, the National Geographic Society announced today.

The fossils, representing the crucial period in history when dinosaurs emerged to become masters of the Earth, were discovered on the shores of the Bay of Fundy north of the coast of Maine.

Geologist Paul E. Olsen of Columbia Universitys Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory and biolc^t Ne H. Shubin of Harvard University led the field work that made the discovery last summer.

Bones were sticking out ail over

the place. They were everywhere, Shubin said of the site, located on the north shore of the bay near rural Parrsboro.

Some of the more significant finds so far are 12 skuUs and jaws of Tritheledonts, the reptiles that are closest evolutionally to mammals. They are the first found in North America and represent the largest sinde collection of these rare fossils in the world, the scientists said.

Other skulls, teeth, jaws and bones unearthed at the site along the water's edge belong to dinosaurs, ancient crocodiles, lizards, sharks and primitive fish.

The work, supported by the National Ge^aphic and done in cooperation with the Nova Scotia Museum in Halifax, resulted in the researchers trucking three tons of rocks

from the Canadian site to their laboratories for further examination.

Only a small portion of these rocks have been examined in detail, they said, and new specimens are uncovered every day.

The fossils were foimd in a rock formation known to geologists as the Newark Supergroup, the remains of an ancient, deep rift which stretches from Nova Scotia to South Carolina. About 200 million years ago, scientists say, this rift valley was close to the Earths equator.

The sedimentary rocks of the formation, which is between 225 million and 175 million years old, had not been considered a good source of fossils and essentially were ignored for this purpose, the scientists said.

The discovery should spait more exploration along this formation, they added.

The fossils represent life in the boundary between the Triassic period, which began 240 million years ago, and the Jurassic, which began 200 million years ago.

Reptiles were the dominant land creatures during the Triassic, and the earliest din(aurs appeared toward the end of that perioa. By the beginning of the Jurassic, dinosaurs proliferated and dominated the Earth until they vanished 65 million years ago.

The scientists said the new findings point to a catastro{rfiic extinction right at the Triassic-Jurassic boundary such as an asteroid impacting

the Earth - that wiped out more than 40 percent of the land and lake animals (tf that time.

They said they hoped the abundance of new fossils from that period

would help clarify such evolutionary: mysteries as where mammals came' fr(Mn and whether present-day crocodiles are true d^ndants a( the ancient ones.

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Governor Suggests New Tuition Plan

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LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Gov. James Blanchard is proposing a program that would guarantee tuition at Michigans public colleges and universities fcM- students whose

parents donate monev to a state-lian.

managed investment pi

State Treasurer Robert A. Bowman on Tuesday gave the details of the program, which Blanchard was to include in a televised preview tonight of his State of the State speech.

For many Michigan families, {Hwiding fw their childs education m an uncertain market is a top priority, Bowman said. This pro-am, a guaranteed tuition prc^am, is a way with parents own money not a handout - to have the state assume inflation problems and financial risk.

TTie pri^am, tentatively called Michigan BEST - or Baccalaureate Education System Trust probably will be tax exempt, administration officials said.

It would allow parents of children up to age 18 to donate a specified amount of money to the state, which would then invest the money.

On reaching college age, the child would be issued a state certificate for four years tuition at any public four-year college or university in Michigan, regardless of the current cost of tuition.

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Hispanic

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Hispanic population of the United States is growing nearly five times faster than the general public, with one of every 14 Americans now of Spanish background, a new Census Bureau study discloses.

Between 1980 and 1985 the nations Hispanic population lumped almost 16 percent to 16.9 mil ion people, the bureau reported on Tuesday. During the same period the U.S. population overall grew bv only 3.3 percent.

This sizeable increase was the result of high fertility and the resulting la^e natural increase and of substantial immigration to the United States from Mexico, Cuba and other Spanish-speaking countries of Central and South America, the bureau reported, promising a more detailed report later.

Hispanics constituted one in every 13.8 people, or 7.2 percent of the national population, which stood at 234 million in March 1985. In 1980 Hinnies constituted 6.4 percent.

Tne study found that Hispanics tended to be younger, less educated, members of larger families and more likely to be living in poverty than Americans in general.

However, the statisticians also observed sharp variations within the Hispanic community itself. Cubans, for example, tended to be statistically more like other U.S. residents than Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, Central and South Americans and other Hispanics.

While earlier studies have emphasized that Hispanics are concentrated in a few states rather than distributed across the nation, the new report did not break down their numbers bv state or region.

Overall, Mexicans were the nations largest Hispanic group with 10.3 million counted, far ahead of second-place Puerto Ricans, with 2.6 million. There were 1.7 million Central and South Americans, 1.4 million "other Hispanics and 1 million Cubans.

Both the Hispanic and general populations aged between 1980 and 1985, although the Spanish-origin group remained considerably younger. That was due to the large number of children, resulting from the hi^r fertility levels among Hispanics.

on whether we can afford it, Bowman said.

The state would assume the responsibility of investing the money and the risk should the rate of return fall short of expectations. If the child doesnt attend a state school, the investment - including interest but minus administrative costs - would be returned.

How much parents contribute would depend on a childs age, the rate of return on the investment and the inflation rate at the time they enrolled in the program. The older the child, the larger the payments would be.

While the programs details must be worked out, the Blanchard administration is optimistic It can be implemented this year pending legislative approval.

The program has drawn favorable reviews from accounting experts, lawyers and university officials, administration officials said.

Blanchard, who will formally deliver his State of the State speech Thursday, added that paying off Michigans debts and rebuilding neglected institutions has given the state a springboard for the future.

We think that Michigans comeback gives us a foundation for the future that we would not otherwise have had, the governor said.

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Wedndy. Janufy 29.1966 i<|Christa's Death Brings Tragedy Home

By JULES LOH AP Special Corretpondent

Until now, it was always somebody elsd - a president, a senator, a civil rigbts leader, a soldier.

N^, suddenly, in the long procession of shock and tragedy visible in our living rooms, it was one of us. We knelw her by name, Christa, because she: was one of us, as ordinary as a schoolteacher.

So when Christa McAuliffe and the six crew members died in that flaming hell it was no wonder that across the land Americans reacted first with disbelief, then tears, as if learning of a death in the family, because in a sense that is just what it was.

It was this generations

equivaloit of Where vien you when President Kennedy was killed? said a high school teacher in Schaumburg, 111. Ttey will always remember baring this awful news.

When the arolication of SSiaron Christa McAulifie, 37, wife, mother, social studies teacher at Omcmxi (N.H.) High School, was chosen from 11,145 other a{q>lications, she told her students that she hoped her flight would show children that if they dared to dream their dreams could come true.

I want students to understand the special perspective of space and relate it to them, she had written in her ai^lication. Nothing grand. A

Teacher-Asfranaut Christa McAulifh

Teacher Candidates Still Want Space

By The Associated Press Many who competed to become the first teacher in space expressed shock and sorrow over the shuttle explosion that claimed the life of colleague Christa McAuliffe, but insisted they would willingly follow her into space.

At this moment, I could have been dead, said a stunned Steve Warren, a ninth grade English teacher at Austin High School in Austin, Texas.

"1 dont think any of the 11,000 teachers that applied didnt think once or twice about the risk involved, but you need to take some adventure, take a chance sometime, he said Tuesday after the shuttle carrying Ms. McAuliffe and six astronauts exploded shortly after liftoff.

A little piece of all of us died, said William Allen Barwick, a (Ays-ics teacher at Woodrow Wilson High School in Washington, D.C., who was one of IM semi-finalists from across

the county vying for a place on the ill-fated flight of Challenger.

We knew the possibility of death. We were all aware. But its crazy. Im sure that if there were a back-up mission lifting off tomorrow we would all be there, he said.

If they told me there was another one going up tomorrow and I could be on it, I would volunteer in a minute, said Soirfiie Clifford of Erwin High School at Birmingham, Ala., one of that states two finalists in the Teacher in Space program. "

*^1 would go, said a tearful Beth Greenway, an English teacher at Parkview High School in Little Rock, Ark. Id go. Id go.

I suppose if in the build^ of this country we stopped every time there was a tragedy, we would not be the country we are today, she said.

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teacher proposing to do a teachers job. She aimed to seep a chary and do a little schoolteaching frcrni space.

A Concord nei^bor, Aliscm Curling, was one of the first to hear that Chrota had been chosen. It was last July, and the town was having a sidewalk sale. Bfs. Curbng ran down Main Street spreading the news. She said she felt like Paul Revere. Soon the whole street was cheering and soon, also, was aU erf America.

So Christa McAuliffe became Americas teacher, carrying with her ev7one8 own best dreams, and that made her death and the death of her cc^eagues more perscmal and cruel.

Seeing it happen made it more so.

At the Alice Bell School in Knoxville, Tenn., teacher Lynette Young watehed the lauiK;h wim her 23 fourth-graders. They saw it lift off, \hey saw it explode. Tl^ they saw their teacher shaking convulsively. Theyre dead. Theyre dead, the teacher said. The children stai^ at her in awe.

In Scottsdale, Ariz., teacher Janet Ryan Ixrou^t three television sets to class so all her eighth graders at Cocopah School wodd have a good view. Some, in their eagerness, vion NASA patches. Suddenly their excitement turned to h(Tor and when the truth r^tered tl^ ran to their teacher and in cmifusion and sihtow

Im ^d it wasnt you, Mrs. Ry^ they said.

Six othors died. All, (rf course, left loved ones and no ones grief can be measured by another, but it was the presence of an mtlinary nerson with Um right stuff that made this inanned space mission different fnn any (A

theotherSS.

In Washington, when tte U.S. House of Representatives heard the news its chaplain delivered a jffayer and the House adjourned.

In Columbia, S.C., when the states General Assembly heard the news its chaplain delivered a prayer and the Assembly adjourned.

In Concord, N.H., Edward Shumaker, a friend of the McAuliffes and colle^ue of Christas husband, Steven both are lawyers was trying a case in federal court. When he h^rd the news, he broke down, and court adjourned.

Yes, all will remember what they were doing the day space shuttle Challenger exploded out periiaps none will remember m(% vividly than those who were there, heard the roar and felt the ground tremble and watched the little bird attached to the big rockets rise upand die.

Christa McAuUffes husband was there, and their two children, Scott, 9, and Caroline, 6, and Ed and Grace Corrigan, Christas parents, and a whole ^ng of Scotts classmates who waved banners that said Go Christa.

^ Mr. and Mrs. Corrigan stood watching, proudly, arm-in-arm.

When the explosion lit the TV screens, and the sky, the assembled watchers cheered, thinking it was the schedule separation of the shuttle from the boosters. Almost imi-mediately it became clear it was not. A voice said so on a loudspeaker but the Corrigans did not comprehend this,orw(wdDot.

A NASA official approached them and said, The vehicle has exploded.

The vdiicle has exploded? Mrs.

(Corrigan said-Ihe official nodded, and led them

away. A sorrowing nation wept with them.

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In addaxm. eye exananabons arc available ai The Eye Carc Cerr,

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DISCOUNT DAYS

3 BIG DAYS

Tbups., Jan. 30tli tbpu Sat., Feb. 1st

10% OFF AU PURCHASES OF MO OR MORE*

You read it right... take an additional 10% off our already discounted prices. Were taking inventory and the more we sell the leas we count. The 10% discount applies to almost everything... new 1986 merchandise as well as clearance merchandise.

ALL YOU NEED to have the 10% deducted from your tape total is to *OISCOUNT applies to merchandise in stock only. Not included in this brinp merchandise k> the checkout. If you pay by credit card, only the sale are: beer and wine (where carried), aN smoke shop items, already

It. Take advantage of this advertised merchandise and the purchase of Nidx)t8 CertificalM.

total after discount wiH be charged to your account, take advantaoe of this (isoount as many timas as you like during these 4 DISCOUNT DAYS. However, each purchase must total $10 or more.

NO LAYAWAYS OR SPECIAL ORDERS DURING THESE DISCOUNT DAYS

Ul MtCMIt MU H CMMia

n IK nan I GKHNi

12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 29.1986

Israeli Jets Attack Guerrilla Camps

SOfflflc I

Josephs

SIDON, Lebanon (AP) - Israeli jets swooped out of the sky at daybreak today to attack the camps of three Syrian-backed Palestinian guerrilla groups on the edge of Sidon. Hospital sources reported one man was killed and six others were injured.

Low-flying warplanes rocketed the bases in two passes 10 minutes ap^. They flattened a two-story building used as a guerrilla center and badly damaged two others, Israeli military sources said.

It was the first such raid of the year. There were 13 Israeli air attacks on Palestinian targets in Lebanon last year, the most recent on Oct. 27.

We thought theyd come after the operations in Rome and Vienna, said a yoimg Palestinian standing near the ruins of one building. He was referring to the Dec. 27 terrorist attacks on Rome and Vienna airports that left 20 people dead, including

Peres Ends 9-Day Tour In Berlin

BERLIN (AP) - IsraeU Prime Minister Shimon Peres wound up his nine-day European tour today in the divided German city of Berlin, where Adolf Hitler plotted the annihilation of millions of Eurof^n Jews.

Peres itinerary included a visit to West Berlins Jewish community, the largest in Germany with 6,300 members. Before Hitler came to power in 1933, Berlin had 170,000 Jewish citizens, many of whom perished in the Holocaust.

The Israeli leader was met at Berlins Te^el Airport by Mayor Ebeitard Diepgen and West Berlin Jewish Community leader Heinz Galinksi. Peres then was taken on a brief driving tour of the city, where 4,000 policemen have been assigned to guard him.

Late Tuesday, about 550 demonstrators marched from Wit-tenbergplatz to Adenauerplatz in West Berlin to protest Israeli Middle East policy toward Palestinians. Police said most of the demonstrators were leftists from the citys Alternative List Party and Palestinians in West Berlin.

Police reported no incidents, but protestors carried such signs as, Attention For The Victims Of German Fascism Cannot Be An Alibi For Not Calling Genocide Genocide. Peres one^lay trip includes a talk with West Berlin students at the Reichstag, the former Parliament building beside the Berlin Wall.

five Americans and four Palestinian terrorists.

Israel officials had promised retaliation for the terrorist attacks. When the planes hit the first building, everybody just ran away. We knew what was happening, the unidentified youth said.

Clouds of black smoke billowed from the orange and lemon groves at the bases outside Sidons teeming Ein el-Hilweh camp, home to 26,000 Palestinian refugees. Sidon, provincial capital of south Lebancm, is 25 miles south of Beirut.

The raids came two days after a Jerusalem pizza parlor was bombed. Responsibility for that attack was claimed bv Fatah-Uprising, a breakaway faction of Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafats Fatah group.

Guerrilla commanders said two of the bases hit today were run by Fatah-Uprising. led by Saeed Mousa.

He is better known as Abu Mousa.

the third base belonged to the small Syrian-backed Palestinian Liberation Front, according to the guerrilla commanders who spoke on condition of anonymity. All three groups are closely allied with Syria and opposed to Arafat.

Mihtaiy sources in Tel Aviv, however, said only one of the bombed bases belonged to the Abu Mousa faction.

The sources, who also spoke on condition they not be identifi^, said the other two were operated by George Habashs Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and Ahmed Jibrils PFLP-General Command faction.

Hospital sources said that one man was known dead in the attack and that six others were injured. Except for one wounded Lebanese, the casualties were said to be all Palestinians from the Ein el-Hilweh camp, the largest Palestinian refugee camp in

Lebanon.

On Monday the Israeli northern military commander, Maj. Gen. Ori Orr, told Israel television that Palestinian auerrillas were reestablishing bases near Ein el-Hilweh.

Israel withdrew the bulk of its soldiers from southern Lebanon last June, ending a three-year occupation.

Israel radio said the raid was authmized by the inner security Cabinet. The inner Cabinet of Israels top government ministers was beaded at that meeting by Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir of the right-wing Likud bloc because Prime Minister Shimon Peres of the Labor Party is on a European tour.

The selection of a coastal target for the raid suggested that Israel sought to avoid Syrias Soviet-sui^lied anti-aircraft missiles deployed on the Syrian-Lebanese bonter.

Israels army radio repiHted that the location of the bases on Sidons Mediterranean shore was outside the range of Syrias SA-2 missile batteries.

Palestinian bases in the Syrian-controlled Bekaa Valley, which were hit by Israeli warplanes last year, are covered by the Soviet-suf^lied missiles on the frontier.

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EARLY & CHANDLERATTORNEYS AT LAW

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ISRAELI RAID - An elderly Palestinian walks past a Lebanon. The raid was the first by Israel this year. (AP gueirUla base rocketed by Israeli jets today at the out- Laserphoto) skirts of Sidons Ein El-Hilweh refugee camp in south

Making progress toward peace in the Middle East has been a major theme of Peres tour, which also included stops in the Netherlands and Britain.

Hussein has proposed an international peace conference on the Middle East to be followed by talks be

tween a jomt Jordaman-Palestinian delegation and Israel. However, Israel opposes participation in the talks by the Palestine Liberation Organization, which refuses to recognize Israels right to exist.

Peres will address 21 West Berlin students who attend the Freiherr

vom Stein School, which made news-

X headlines in 1981 after students anti-Semitic epithets at one of their classmates.

Direct All Inquiries To: Blount Petroleum Corporation P.O. Box 445 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 758-1277

ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, Feb. 1

WAREHOUSE SALE

WE'RE CLEANING OUT OUR WAREHOUSE GETTING READY FOR SPRING!!!

Carpet - In Stock

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DHURRIES & ORIENTALS 25% off Porcelains 25% off

Carpet Remnants Priced to go!!

EVERYTHING IN THE STORE

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NTh> Daily fWtoctor, GrenvlH. N.C. wonpay. jmhorida Farmers Sprinkle Crops to Fend Off Cold

Wedndey. Jamnfv 29,1865 1|

MIAMI (AP) - Florida farmers ^ere flooding fields and sprinkling crops to protect them from another tfound of unusually cold weather, g Althout not as severe as ex-.oected, T^iesdays cold has been 1)lamed fw at least two deaths and Scattered pwer outages. It also phased tourists from beaches and transients into the states few ^Iters, and produced sightings of lare Florida snowflakes in the .Jacksonville area.

At 5 a.m. today, temperatures propped to 30 degrees in Tallahassee jnd 29 in Da^na Beach. In Orlando, jt was 34 and in Miami, 40.

- Forecasters predicted another

hard freeze for north and central Florida, but only frost l(x south Florida and the states agricultural southwest.

Itll be a little bit warmer than Tuesday, and itll start to warm up over the next few days, said Na-ti<mal Weather Service fwecaster TonyFow.

Some growers of beans, broccoli, cauliflower and other vegetables were picking their crops (^maturely, rather than risk having them mined. Joe Rapisargo of Flmida City said he was ready to torch stacks m old tires around his 230 acres (A v^etables, and he ami other growers were irrigating fields in h(^ that

FLORIDA FREEZE Icicles hang from the branches of a tree bordering a sU-awberry field in Seffner, Fla, on Tuesday. The grower in the central Florida region sprayed water over his crop in an attempt to insulate the fruit against freezing temperatures. Damage to the Florida crops reportedly was not as severe as had bMn expected. (AP Lasmiihoto)

the water would retain heat to keep the groimd warm atni^.

Its really a judgment call said Bob Epling, a Homestead ranker touring fields. Lots of times (the water) creates bacteria hazards. It can be as much of a problem as a freeze.

Ms. Fow said that by this afternoon, the worst should be past.

Its going to moderate very rapidly. Were almdy getting east winds, 'ie east winds blow off the ocean and warm things up pretty fast, she said.

Its still gmng to be chilly afte* today, but were not going to have a damaging freeze, she said.

Citrus growers, hit by two kina freezes me last two winters, ex-

did better tilan we anticipated, said Dick Whalle^, a spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutual, the states big grower cooperative in Lakeland.

"We know well have swne fruit damage. The d^ree we wont know for avriiile. But it certainly wont be the magnitude of the freezes the last two years. Overall, we did pretty good.

In Jacksonville, pcriice said a mao

Kate Smith Goes Home

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Singer Kate Smith, famous for her rendition of God Bless America, has been released from the hospital whee she underwent surgery earlier this month to amputate her right leg.

Shes gating aloi^ well and is in splendid spirits, said Miss Smiths sister, Helena Smith Steene. She said Miss Smith bad been in good condition for the past few days and was released fnnn Raleigh CiHnmunity Hospital on Tuesday afternoon.

Bliss Smith, 78, was admitted to the hospital Jan. 11 with circulatira ^ blems stemming from diabetes. ^ next day, her leg was amputated above the knee.

She made a steady recovery frmn the (^ration, Mrs. Steeie said. They were really very wonderful to her at the hosiMtal, but theres no place like home.

Miss Smith, who lives in Ralei^, became one of the nations most popular radio entertainers in 1931. That year, she helped write the lyrics to her theme song, When the Mora Comes Over the Mountain.

She is best known for God Bless America, to which composer Irving Berlin gave her ri^ts in 1938 after it had sat on the shelf fra 20 years.

died of hypothermia after being found in an tmbeatod home late Btonday as tranperatives pho^ to a record low of 16 degrees. A 3-year-old Fort Pierce gin was killed in Palm Beach County when an Interstate 96 sign blew off its supports

and smashed into a car her mother was driving. Her mother suffered minor injuries, authorities said.

Last January, a five-day freeze swept through Fraida wifung out 20 percent of citrus crop and severely damaging 25 percent. The freeze

also destroyed twoddrds of the states vegetable crop and onediird of its pasture land.

The Christmas 1983 freeze destroyed more than 100,000 acres of citrus, while the 1985 freeze destroyed another 80,000 acres.

Items and Prices Effective thru Sat. Feb. 1, 1986.

These little pigs are going to market to help celebrate

Ouantfty am Bescrved None SOM TO DCMcri

National Meat week

January 26<February 1, 1986

VALLEYDALE BIG EIGHT

Racer

Franks

Oz.

Pkg.

VALLEYDALE

Honee

Weenee

$159

VALLEYDALE

Sliced

Bacon

Smoked Sausage

Lb.

UVE HIGH OFF THE HOG AT COST CUTTER PRICES

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE

VAUYDU

SKINLESS

Smoked

Sausage

$199

756-7031

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14 Th Daily Reflector, Gfeenvtlle, N.C. Wdnday, Janufy 29,1966Celebrate National

MEAT

PREMIUM OUAUTV

HOLUFmiS.

CHICKEN

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Sunday Best O O Roaster... > OO

HOLLY FARMS

Boneless Chicken Thighs

$929

Lb.

msmctncKBomicommo

STUfflMGAMDGtBinmVY

1 Hoty Ftrms* Sunday BM Roaslsr

acupEOOldwalur

1 MTwl onion, ifccad

% rib caiEiy. cul in thraa piECM

1 nal carrot, cut in ttuMpiacw

W laaapoon driad iaaf tbyTM

SaNandpappartotaata

5 tabtaipoons butlar. dividad 'Acupcboppadonion

Micupcrioppadcaian

dstufFingi

3cupacombraadt 3 tablaspoont minead paratay 3tablaspoonsllour

Rinaa gdiialB and piaca aM but Nvar in madium saucapan along with threa cups cold Mlar. onion, catary. carrot and Bring to a bon. laduca riaat and simmer partiaNy ooMrad X minulss. Add Iriar and simmar 15 minulaa Salt and pappar to lasts. Strain, discarding vagatablas and sapartoely rasarving broth and giblets.

Prshaal otan to 375*. Hast tour tablaapoons bultor in medium skiNst and sauto chopped onion and calary fna minulss. Md to stuffing mix along with paisiay and'A to % cup rasarved gtolat broth to make a moist but not at stuffing.

Rinsa cfNcksn and pal dry. Lighlly salt and pappar skin, body and neck cavibas and Ughlty stuff both cavitias. Any extra stuffing can be baked along with chickan duri^ last 30 minutas of roasting. Truss cfMclisn and place breast side up on rack in roasting pan. Rub with remaining one lafalaspoon butter. Roast tor 2 to 2tk hours until tknar pops up. Ramowa from (wen and let stand about 15 minulas while making the gravy.

Pour off all but tour tablaspoons pen drippings. Heal and stir in the flour. Cook, sbrring <xr medium heal about three minulas urtol flour is lighlly browned. Slowly stir in two cups of the reserved gibM broth until smooth. Add dtoad reaar\d giblals. Simmar. stirring often, tor 5 to 7 minutss. Season with salt and pepper to taste Serves 6 to a ApproKimale time; 3<A hours.

HOLLY FARMS

Boneless Chicken Breasts .. u>

HOLLY FARMS THIN N FANCY BONELESS CHICKEN

Breast

Fillets

Lb.

$339

HOLLY FARMS THIN N FANCY

BONELESS CHICKEN

Thigh

Fillets

Lb.

$239

mcHBnms

1 package Holly Farms* Thin 'n Fancy Chicken Breast or Thigh Fillets 4 tablespoons butter, divided 'A cup chopped onion y* cup chopped celery 'A teaspoon EACH dried sage, thyme and marjoram leaves (or substitute with one teaspoon poultry seasoning)

Salt and pepper to taste 2 teaspoons minced parsley

1 egg. beaten

2'A cups day-old white bread, torn in small pieces

2 tablespoons unseasoned bread crumbs *A cup chicken stock

Preheat oven to 400<>. In medium skillet saut onion and celery in three tablespoons butter (or about five minutes until softened. Stir in sage, thyme, marjoram, salt, pepper and parsley. Add to bread pieces along with eog and toss to combine well. ,

Form stuffing into balls, one Tor each fillet. Lightly salt and pepper fillets, then place a stuffing ball in center of each. Roll up loosely. Do not try to completely enclose stuffing. Chicken should adhere to stuffing and to itself without skewers.

Place chicken rolls, smoothest side up close together in well-buttered baking dish Sprinkle tops with breadcrumbs and dot fillets equally with remaining one tablespoon butter. Pour stock around rolls. Bake, uncovered, 15 to 18 minutes until cooked through. Serve with pan juices spooned over. Serves 4. Approximate time: 25 to 30 minutes.

HOLLY FARMS BONELESS/SKINLESS CHICKEN

Breast

Nuggets Lb.

$359

HOLLY FARMS BONELESS/SKINLESS CHICKEN

Thigh

Nuggets

Lb.

$2**

eHieKtM "POPS

1 package of Holly Farms* Time Trimmer Nuggets 1 cup pancake and waffle mix 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper

1 egg. beaten 1 tablespoon vegetable oil vegetable oil for deep-frying sweet and sour sauce or honey to serve

Place pancake mix, salt, pepper, egg. 1 teaspoon veg^able oil, and 'A cup plus 2 tablespoons

water jn mixing bowl Beat with wire whisk until batter is smooth. Refrigerate 15 to 20 minutes

' ch ......... .........

Heat 2 to 3 inches oil in skillet or deep-fat fryer Dip 1 piece chicken in batter, shake off excess, and carefully drop into moderately hot oil Fry 3 or 4 pieces 2 minutes, turn and fry 2 minutes or until golden brown all over Remove from oil with slotted spoon and dram on paper towels. Repeat with remaining chicken pieces and batter. (Do not allow oil to get too hot or batter will cook too quickly and chicken will not be cooked through). Insert a lollipop stick or long torHhpick into each piece of chicken, season with additional salt if desired, and servo hot with sweet and sour sauce or honey. Serves 4 to 6.

with Better Meat

we now trim all our u.S.D.A. gram-fed boneless beef down to 1 a , the same trim standards we use on our U.S.D.A. Gov t. Inspected pork, choice veal and prime lamb. And that can add up to some pretty terrific benefits for you and your family.

Like better value because of less waste

And, most importantly, 10 to 30o less fat on the beef you use in some of your family s favorite meafs.

That's our new l A ' trim. The measurable difference in beef today.

Based upon test of ia different cuts of beef.

BETTER VALUE FOR YOUR MEAT DOLLAR!

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Top Sirloin Steak

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

GRAIN FED BEf f

Boneless n.y. Strip steak

gruhifeo

COUNTRY CLUB 95% LEAN

USDA GOVT INSPECTED

GENUINE

Canned Ham

Ground Round

FMCI (tl.SO PIR LB.) VAUO ON AU PKOt. OF 2 LBS. OR MORI

COUNTRY CLUB

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Chipped Meats

KWICK KRISP

Sliced Bacon

OLDE ITALIAN BRAND DELUXE OR PEPPERONI

Pizza

Oz.

Pizzafl

KROGER ALL MEAT

OR ALL BEEF

Wieners

Keep fit with _ _ _ _ _,

the Armour stars ARMOUR

ARMOUR

Sliced Bacon

ARMOUR ALL MEAT

Hot Dogs

ARMOUR

Boneless Ham

2-3 LB. AVG. WGT.

ARMOUR ALL BEEF

Hot Dogs

429Go Krogenng and choose cuts in the Kroger

wmm

Th Daily Rflctof. GreenvMIe, N.C. Wedneaday, January 29,1986 15

Meat Week

from %'S*

I ^ ^ - r\ n

MEAT

RUDY S FARM HOT OR MILO

Pork

Sausage

ifuSOAl

// ^/i

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless $

Rib Eye Steak

Lb.

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF.

WHOLE UNTRIMMED

Boneless^ Beef Rib Eye

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA OR ALL

FROZEN TYSON ASSORTED

Meat Wieners

Lb.

Pkg.

Chicken Entrees $

Ea.

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF

FRANKS OR SLICED ALL

Beef Boiogna

Lb.

Pkg.

FROZEN TYSON

CHICK N' QUICK

Breast Fiiiets

02.

Pkg.

LOUIS RICH SLICED

FROZEN TYSON

TURKEY

CORNISH

Variety Pak

Game Hens

02.

Pkg.

Lb.

Louis kjch

LOUIS RICH

Turkey Franks....

$i09

LOUIS RICH HICKORY SMOKED OR OVEN ROASTED

OSCAR MAYER ASSORTED VARIETIES

Breast of Turkey

Select

Lb.

Slices.......

$169

WHOLE OR HALVES (32 OZ.). SWEET CHUNKS, BREAD N BUTTER OR NO

GARLIC (24 OZ.)

Claussen Pickles ..

Ea.

$149

I---.-'

HYGRADE GRILLMASTER

Sliced

Bologna

99^

HYGRADE

QrillMaster

Franks....... Pkg.

89^

HVGRADE ALL MEAT

Ball Park Franks...

HYGRADE ALL BEEF

$189

Ball Park Franks..

$199

from over 200 kinds and Meat Department.

KAHN S UL

Boneiess Ham

HILLSHIRE FARMS

REGULAR

Smoked Sausage

398

Lb.

KAHNS ALL BEEF FRANKS (LB. $1.99)1 OR

Aii Meat Wieners $

HILLSHIRE FARMS

998

LIMIT

Beef Smoked Sausage

Lb.

KAHNS

Siiced Bacon

HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED

Cheddarwurst

Lb.

KAHNS LITTLE COCKTAIL

WIENERS OR

Littie Smokies

HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED

Hot Links

Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

10 LBS. AND UP

FROZEN SWIFTS

Butterball Turkey ,0

Lb.

SWIFTS BREAKFAST

STRIPS

Sizziean

02.

Pkg.

SWIFTS BROWN N

SERVE-ROLL

SWIFTS BROWN

N SERVE LINK

Pork Sausage

02.

Pkg.

DELICASEAS SALAD STYLE OR WHOLE LEG

Sea Stix

02.

WE GLADLY WELCOME

Items and Prices Effective thru Sat. Feb. 1, 1986.

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Copvrlom 1986 Kroor Sav-On

Quantity Rlohts Reserved None Sold To Dealers

ADviriMD 'T|m POs'Ct

I0* Advetf'sea nem \ Mkhj to ne rMOn, avaMAO>i> 'or i

M vOur cHoir* 0* A romoi'aotR erten AeA4tiie retiArt>"9 fne sAme vA''igs o 10 iHifOAsetHe AdVA'fiea 't#m at fr^e acfve'tur le 9vt O'*' OIF vfnOO' iOupo* eii' re per itm

Go Krogering

16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. January 29,1966

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged another broad advance today, continuing its rally of tbynst four sessions.

Tne Dow Joms average of 30 industrials climbed 7.23 to 1,563.65 in the first hour of trading. That Imight it to the verge of the record closing high of 1,565.71 reached on Jan. 7.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 5 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In the past four sessions, the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 54.13 points.

Analysts said hopes for further declines in interest rates worldwide kept the maitet strong. The Bank of Japan todav lowered its official discount rate from 5 percent to 4.5 percent.

The exchanges and the over-the-counter market planned a moment of silence at 11 a.m. EST today in remembrance of the Challengers crew.

Among actively traded blue chips. Ford Motor rose 1% to 64V4 ; General Motors % to 75, and International Business Machines % to 152^.

Southern Co. was the volume leader, iq> ^ at 22^. A 2.07 million-share block traded at 22.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 18.81 to 1,556.42.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 145.66 million shares, against 122.93 million in the iN%vious session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

AMRCorp AbbtUbs Allis Chaim Akoe Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamilv Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT Amoco Beatrice BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeings Boise Cased Borden Buringtind

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

InUHarv Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Loc^eed LoewsCp McOermInt "McKesson MeadCorp MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBCp NatDistfll NorOkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owensm PacilTel Pennev JC PepsiCJo Ph^psDod PbilipMorr PhUipPt Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Rejmldlnd

Rockwel

Scott Paper

ScaledPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

ScylineC^

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UisCamp

Un Carbide

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

37V4

26t

37V

32T4

51%

324

764

344

38%

574

152%

524

36%

17%

45 464 604 15% 524 44% 884 29% 484 41% 35 83V< 100% 37% 59% 84% 59% 70% 25% 94% 10% 49% 654 604 624 514 154 32% 35% 544 254 384 164 19

2(4

224

86%

46 28% 85 274 34 42% 82V4

234

874

244

32%

454

324

364

61%

36% 374

26% 264

354 37 32% 324

50% 51%

42% 43

32 324

37% 37%

76 764

344 34%

37% 38%

564 57V4

151% 152% 94 94

51% 52

8% 8% 36% 36%

17 17%

5% 5%

44% 44%

454 4

604 60%

15% 15%

52 524

434 44%

874

294

474 484

41 41%

344 35

824 834

99% 100 374 374 58% 59%

83% 844

58% 58%

694 70

254 25%

93% 94%

10% l(yV4

West Asks State To Replace Funds

School Superintendent Eddie West has sent a letter to Gov. Jim Martin re-.Questing that the state pav for a field trip for fifth-mders at South Greenville School that was to be funded by a grant that allegedly disaj^red at the state level.

In the letter to Martim dated Jan. 28, West wrote due to the problems... at the state D^iartment m Public Instruction, South Greenville will be unable to participate m a pre-announnced and planned learning experience which would enhance histinical understanding.

The letter states that its piuqpose is to request funds fnnn the state cimtin-gency fund under your discretion and the Council of State be used to fund the schools canceled field trip in that the problem arose at the state level.

The state contiongency fund is used inimarily, accordin to the state auditOTs office, for emergency relief efforts.

The funds, repwtedly part of a three-year enrichment grant from private sources, were to come to South GreenvUle through the state Department of Public Instruction. They were to be used by fifth-graders for a field trip to Williamsburg, Va.

When school officials began planning the trip and requested the funds in December, state school officials discovered the mimey was not available. An investigation ensued, and an employee has been suspended pending the outcome of the investigation.

Griffith

49%

654

60%

61% 624

50% 514

154

32%

34% 34%

54 54%

254 254

38% 38%

16% 164

184 19

20% 20% 22 224

85% 864

484 484

454 454

28% 28% 83% 85

274 274

33 334

42%

824

234

864 87V4

24 24

324 32%

434 44

44% 454

314 32

35% 364

614 61%

604 614

Hlt^ Low Last

4% 47% 48%

68 664 67%

34 3% 3%

42% 41% 424

254 25 254

664 65% 664

66% 65% 66%

59V4 584 594

354 354 35%

1074 107 1074

119V4 1184 1194 3 2% 2%

404 39% 404

224 22% 22%

59% 594 594

42% 424 42%

107 106 106%

47% 474

47% 17% 174

474 47% 47%

544 53%

32* 32

474 48

534

32%

34% 344 344

3(KV4 304 304

1574 1534 157 25% 254 25%

35% 344 35%

47% 46 47 4

824 81% 82

33 32% 33

304 304 30%

46% 45% 46%

42% 424 42%

444 44 44%

42% 424 42%

63% 63 63%

384 37% 384

6% 64 6V4

484 47% 47T/

65% 654 654

514 514 514

29 284 29

234 23% 23%

34% 34% 34%

324 324 32%

644 62% 64%

344 344 344

484 484 484

704 70% 70%

704 694 704

704 704

61 604 61

75% 74 75V4

39% 394 39%

Following are selected stock (]uotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil..................... 424

Burroughs Corporation......................68%

Carolina Power & Light......................30%

Conner Homes...................................16%

Duke Power ..............................38%

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

EckerdCorp.................... 30%

Exxon...............................................514

Fieldcrest Mills.................................36%

Flowers Inds................. 22

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

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

Jefferson Pilot ...............................49

John Deere .................................29

Lowes Company...............................27%

Interstate Securities.............................13

Collins & Aikman...............................32%

Piedmont Aviation.............................38%

Southmark Corporation......................IOV4

Procter* Gamble..............................65%

TRW, Inc..........................................85%

United Telecommunications...............25%

Dominion Resources..........................36%

First Wachovia Corp ....................35%

Cooper Industries..............................444

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group..................................22%

Branch Bank.....................................34V4

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

Vermont America .......................164

Crimestoppers

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

Press Conference

The Concerned Citizens for Justice, a local minority rights group, was to hold a press conference at noon today to discuss dismissal of a lawsuit the filed against the Consolidated of Education, according to group spokesman Ernest Brown. Brown said the group would ex-ilain the events that led up to the iwsuit at the press conference.

On Tuesday, members of the Consolidated Board voted to halt operation until the U.S. Justice Department preclears, or approves the boards 15-member structure. In exchange, attorneys for the Concerned

Citizens had agreed to dismiss the lawsuit with prejudice, which means it cannot be re-opened.

The suit requested that the court order the Consolidated Board to halt operations until Justice Department approval was granted. That approval is expected by March 17.

According to the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the Justice Department must preclear, or approve, changes made in a governing boards structure or election method. The Consolidated Board applied for preclearance in July 1985.

Applications Available

Applications for the Pitt County Commodity Program will be taken Tliursday and Friday, People not receiving Food Stam^ who are interested in participating in the program must make application.

The applications will be taken from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the basement of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St., the same site where the food is distributed.

Pre^rtification will be done for applicants who are not food stamp recipinets. Food stamp recipients will nave the commodity card mailed to them.

Eligibility is based on household size and monthly gross income. Each applicant must bring personal iden

tification (drivers license, special identification car. Social Security card).

Those people applying for someone else must go through the pre-certification process in order to receive commodities that will be distributed Feb. 18-19.

For more information call Betty Rouse at the Pitt County Department of Social Services, 758-2167.

(Continued from page 1) the peoples right to vote, it is time to replace them, he said.

He also criticized pork-barrel politics in this state. Le^lative leaders use the power of pore barrel money to control votes in the Le^lature. Individual legislators use this mimey to repay political favors in their home distncts. This is a poor way to govern the state. It lacks' integrity and works against the interest of tl taxpayers, Griffith said.

ms district has a long history of conservative representation in the state Senate prior to the election of Mr. Taft. Im running for state senator in order to restore the tradition of sound conservative representation.

As a university professor, Griffith taught courses in American government and ^aduate courses in public administration. He has authored and co-authored articles app^ring in professional journals dealing with current problems in Hiblic administration. He has also ectured on these topics at professional conferences throughout the nation.

He has a bachelo-rs degree from N.C. State University and masters and doctoral degrees from Southern

Filings ...

(Continued from pagel)

Hill Baptist Church. He serves as presi(tent of the Pitt County NCCU Alumni Association.

He served four years on the Greenville school board, is chairman of voting precinct no. five in Greenville and is involved in Democratic p^ activities. Brown is an organizer and spokesperson for the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a minority rights group.

He is a member of the American Public Health and North Carolina Public Health associations. He and his wife, Peggy, reside at 50 Pittman Drive and have two children. Gene, 12, and Elgin, 7.

Mary Lucas Sugg, a Republican, filed today as a candidate from Greenville for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Mrs. Sugg, a real estate broker, said she is in favor of the re-evaluation of farm land and equipment to represent their present value, a ward system for representation on the county board of commisisoners, and the school merger. She said she is very much concerned with Pitt County having a viable two-party system and that she believes This is necessary in order to provide the most effective, most res^nsive and most responsible form of government.

Mrs. Sugg attended the Grimesland and Greenville schools and received a bachelors degree from East Carolina University in business education and English. She later earned a masters degree in business administration.

She has been an accountant, a public school teacher in North Carolina, Alaska and the state of Washington, and an instructor in economics and accounting at East

Carolina University.

The mother of three children and the wife of Howard A.I. Sugg, retired Navy commaniter and professor emeritus at East Carolina University, she has been active in local, state and national political campaigns, the Greenville Christian Womens Club and neighborhood Cancer Society and Heart Fund drives.

Civilians

PEKING (AP) - The 24 Chinese to be returned home by Vietnam in a New Year gesture are civilians, including eight fishermen who survived shipwrecks, the Chinese Foreign Ministry said.

The Voice of Vietnam radio announced Jan. 16 that two dozen Chinese would be returned at the end of the month to celebrate the lunar New Year.

China and Vietnam, engaged in a border conflict since 1979, frequently have exchanged captives at the New Year, but tlus year China have not promised a reciprocal gesture.

Vietnam will soon return some Chinese personnel, of whom eight are fishermen from ship wreckage and the rest are Chinese civilians illegally detained by Vietnam. C!hina has returned to the Vietnamese side captured intruding military personnel and other personnel on several occasions, the Foreign Ministry said.

CASH REGSimS .

*299 ond upl J *1

75fr2^ (jreenvilte 2801S EvansSl Maniste

Ht immH tkih cmtmm.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the w4k of Jan. 26 through Feb. 1 include:

Ihunday 11:30 a.m. - Firemens Relief Fund, first floor conference room, City Hall, corner of Fifth and , Washington streets.

SUTTON

S^RICK

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick And Accessories

Handcraft & ^Sand Face Brick

Paving Brick

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

518 Park Avenue Kinston, N.C. l>800-682-1823 756-5951 Monday-Friday

C J HARRIS AND COMPANY, INC.

r* - m

mnm o nnniraig uraunanis

is pleesed to announce the relocation of our Greenville corporate offices to

ARLINGTON CENTRE

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Our telephane nunter is 356^7799

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HNANCIAL * MARKETING CONSULTANTS

Illinois University.

A former Green Beret and lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army Special Forces, he served as an infantry company commander during the Korean War. He also had combat service in Laos and sowed two combat tours in Vietnam.

While a university professor, be helped establish an eastern North Carolina chapter of the American Society for Public Administratiwi. He was the chapters first president and is now a member of the executive committee and served on a national committee for chapter development of the organization.

A member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church of Greenville, he has served as a deacon and president.

While in graduate school, he served several years as president of a chapter of the Reserve Officer Association and as a member of the state board of directors and national committee for retirement affairs. He has served as a management consultant to local governments. As an amateur radio operator, he has help^ provide emergency communications to local governments during natural disasters like Hurricane Gloria receny.

Carver

Mrs. Frances Paris Carver, 75, died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

A memiHial service was held today.

Mrs. Carver, a native of Inman, S.C., had lived for 30 years in Asheville, where she was associated with Fains Department Store. In 1977, she moved to Atlanta, and in 1979 to San Diefio. For the past four months she hadlived in Greenville.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Melinda Carver of Greenville; a s(Mi, Glenn F. Carver Jr. of San Diego; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Smith of Port Royal, S.C., Mrs. Sarah Wright (rf Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Earlene Hickman of Atlanta; a broUier, Joseph Paris of Hector, Minn., and three grandchildren.

Arrangements were handled by WilkersiMi Funeral Home.

Council

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Zeno Council Sr. of Route 2, Robersonville, died this morning at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Cloi^eton Funeral Home of Robersonville.

Clinic Given State Grant

OAK CITY - An llth-hour reprieve has been granted to Oak Citys Pittman Memorial Medical Clinic, which had been scheduled to close Feb. 1 due to a cutoff in federal funding.

Gov. Jim Martin on Tuesday announced that a $47,000 grant has been awarded to the clinic by the state Department of Human Resourcess Office of Rural Health Services. Spencer Harrell Sr., chairman of the clinics advisory committee, said the funding should take care of everything for the next six months.

The Oak City clinic is a subsidiary branch of Community Medicine Foundation headquartered in Tar-boro.

The advisory committee for the Oak City clinic will be considering future options - which include alignment with the Tarboro clinic, Tarboros Heritage Hospital or Martin General Hospital in Williamston.

Dept

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Dr. Mark Dept, 92, died Monday in St. Petersburg, where he had resided since 1972.

Interment will be private. A memorial service will be held Sunday at ^.m. at Centenary United MeUuv^t Cnurch in Winston-Salem.

A native of Punxsutawney, Pa., be served churches in Baltimore, Washington, D.C., Pittsbui^. and Winston-Salem. He chaired the Winston-Salem Housing Authoritv, served on the first biracial committee of that city, and was a Rotaran throughout his career. From 1942-1946 he was a member of the General and Jurisdictional CMerence of the United Methodist Church, a committee on the Crusade for Christ, and the Commission on World Peace.

A graduate of AU^heny College and Boston University School (A Theology, he received doctor of divinity degrees from Allegheny and Wake Forest colleges. He was a chaplain in tlw U.S. Army during World War I.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Betty Grossnickle of Greenville and Mrs. Doris Gilpin of Bell Air, Fla.; a son, William F. Dept of St. Petersburg; four ^andcmldren, and onegreat-^andchild.

The family will receive friends today from 3 to 5 aiKi 7 to 9 p.m. at Matthews Palms Funeral Home in St. Petersburg.

McLawhoni

BALTIMORE - Mrs. Lucy Jane McLawhorn, a native of Farmville, died Tuesday in Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Ormond

Mr. Tom Ormond of 835 Boulevard St., Ayden, died Monday at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

I AdmlnUtrative Service* Co. Dcidra Hill 758-0849

BOOKKEEPINO

for Businesses

Card off Thanks

Words cannot express our appreciation for your cheerfui visits, food, fiowers and messages of encouragement. Thank you especially for your prayers that helped to sustain us during the loss of our loved one, Mr. Ernest "Red" Little. A special thanks to Rev. Kenneth Hammond and Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Greenville. Your thoughtfulness will always remain within our hearts. May God bless and keep each of you in His care.

Rosa Leo Little. Wife, and James A. Little, Son

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i ' '

Hunt's Last Quarter Rips Rose

By WOODY PEELE : Reflector Spmls Editor

: Anthony Barnes scored 12 of his 29 points in the final period as he led Wilson Hunt High School to an 82-69 Big East basketball victory ov^ Rose High School last night.

' Roses girls, however, held off a Hunt rally in the final quarter to upset the first place Lady Warriors, 5043, behind 23 points from Chris Holec.

- The Rampants, who had seen the boys game bounce back and fourth between the two teams saw the Warriors begin to pull away early in the final quarter on eight of ten field goals from the field and 16 of 22 shots at the foul line.

From a 50-50 tie just over a minute into the period. Hunt scored the next eight pomts to take a 58*50 lead. Two free throws by Kevin Hines started it and Barnes added a jumper. Junior Harris followed with another jumper after a missed Rose free throw, and Hines finished off the string with a basket from underneath with 5:02 showing.

Rose finally broke the string, but Barnes and Reggie McRae both scored to open up a ten-point gap, 62-52.

Rose struggled back to within six at 6842 with 2:24 left, but a dunk by Harris started another Hunt string of 11 straight points that opened the lead to 7062 with 1:10 to go, virtually ending it.

The end of the contest, however, was nothing like the first t^ period had been. Hunt had never led by more than three, while Rose garnered as much as a seven point lead in the second period.

It was nip-and-tuck all the way. During the ^t period, the score was tied on seven occasions wii three lead changes, finally ending at 16-16.

Rose gained the early lead in the

second quarter on a basket by Martin Norville and led by six more points by him. Rose opened up a 28-21 lead with 4:09 left in the half.

But Hunt again rallied, and the lead changed hands twice again with Rose holding a 32-31 lead on a steal by Lennie Lai^ey with 1:32 left. That score held the rest of the way.

The third period again saw the lead bounce back and foi^ with nine lead changes and three ties. Rose tied it up last at 48-48 with six seconds left on two free throws by Ricky Outlaw, but J(^ Finch fired in a loiig jumper at the horn to allow Hunt to hold a 5(M8 lead as the period ended.

Then, in the final period - after one more tie - Hunt pulled away to take the win.

We havent practiced since last 'Dnirsday, Coach Jim Brewington said, and that had to have something to do with it. We played Friday and were supposed to practice yesterday, but the school closed down early and we couldnt get back in the gym. It hurt our shooting, and that just killed us.

Rose hit on only 38.6 percent while Hunt made good on 55.8 percent. Rose was 25 of 33 at the line while Hunt made good on 24 of 34.

We just werent together tonight, Brewington added. We knew they had a good team, but I really thought that we cmild beat them. We just missed too many easy shots.

Hines added 15 points while McRae had 12 and Finch nit 11. Rose was led by Norville with 24 points, the only Rampant in double figures.

The Rampants drop to 34 in the irall with the loss.

league and H overa Hunt is now 4-3,8-6.

For the Rampettes, it outstanding night. The

was an victory

boosted their rebound to 5-2 in the league, and pulled them into a three-way tie m first. Beddingfield and Fike are also 5-2, while Hunt drops to 4-2.

Rose is now 11-5 overall while Hunt dips to 6-7.

Rose used a back-door ap|n;oacb to the game, consistantly gettii^ the bail to Holec from boiind or easy layups as she canned nine of them. Tte Rampette defense also caused Hunt problems for a long while, but the Hunt also caused Rose s(Hne late problems that cut the lead back from as mudi as 15 to as little as five before the fmal Ikhh sounded.

After Hunts inital basket. Rose scored the next six points fm* a 6-2 edge midway throu^ the pmod. Rose held a 104 lead at the ena (rf the frame.

Rose pushed the lead to 124 early on, but Hunt put on a rally that finally tied it at 12-12 with 5:03 left in the half.

Kim Du{m however, added a three-pointer to put Rose back up, 15-12, and Hunt never cau^t up again. After another ^unt Basket, Rose scored ten strai^ points to take a 25-14 lead. Rose then led 27-16 at the end of tlK half.

Rose quickly ran the lead to 15 at 31-16 early in the third period, but two late baskets helped tnm the lead to 40-30 at the end of the quarter.

Rose opened the final period with two more baskets, 44-30, but Hunt came back with five straight free throws that cut it to 44-35. One last surge brought it to 4741 with 2:52 showing. Dupree hit a free throw for Rose and Jackie Rogers made a basket with 1:49 left to make it 4843. Holec then made two free throws in the final 21 seconds to wrap it up.

Jamie Mills led the Hunt offense with 20 points while Rogers and

Maryland Wins First As Deacs Fall Alone In Cellar

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - In the battle to decide the cellar dweller in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Wake Forest surrendered with hardly a whimper.

Both the Demon Decons and Maryland were winless in league play before the Terps hit 34 of 46 shots from the floor and romped 77-55 Tuesday night.

Good For Three

Wake Forests Tyrone Bogues (14) goes up for two points as Marylands Jeff Baxter (12) makes a foul during action Tues-day night at College Park, Md. Bogues made the following free 'throw for the first three points of the game, but Maryland went on to win the ACC contest. (AP Laserphoto)

WAKE FOREST

MP FG

Larkins

Cline

Deibert

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are suf^ied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports

Basketball -Pitt CC at Cape Fear (7:30 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Chocowlnity -West Carteret at Conley (5 p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (5 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division .

Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (4; IS p.m.)

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

Senior Division -Tigers vs. Blue Devils (8 p.m.) .-Terrapins vs. Wolfpack (8:45 p.m.)

-r A Division

; Bar-Belles vs. Bar-Tenders (SG 8

p.m.)

AA-1 Division CoUins & Aikman #3 vs. Rec & Parks (SG-7p.m.)

AA-2 Division Grady-White vs. Overtons (SG 9 >m.)

Swimmlna North Carolina at East Carolina (6 p.m.) Tkwsdajs aporto

Basketball SouUi Lenoir at Farmville Central (5

p.m.)

Creswell at Jamesvllle Bear Grass at Aurora Terra Ceia at Greenville Christian Williamston at Ahoskie

Pee Wee Division Pirates vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Pirates vs Wolfpack (4:15 p.m.) Tarheels vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

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

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

A Division East Carolina vs. City Heat (SG p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rockers vs. CoUins & Aikman H2 (SG

p.m.)

Ameritogs vs. Aldridge k Southerland (ES8p.m.)

AAA Division Seasoned Vets vs. Yale (SG - 8 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Pitt Memwial vs. Grady-White (ES p.m.)

CkiUins k Aikman #1 vs. Overtons (ES 9p.m.)

Wat Boyd Dickens Calvert Pickett Dade Robinson Owens ToUls

MARYLAND

Bias

Lewis

Long

Gatlin

Baxter

Jones

Johnson

Massenburg

Nared

Dickerson

Gregg

Totals

30 0-4 37 5-11 15 1-3 36 6-14 28 6-18

FT R A F PI

2-26122

15 1-3 19 1- 1 9 2-2 8 0-0 1 1- 1 1 0- 1 1 0- 1 200 23-59

MP FG 35 10-14 30 0-0

3-4 3 0-0 2 3-3 4 0-0 2 0-0 1

0-0 3

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

1 1 13 0 2 2 6 2 15 1 12

9-12 25 11 13 55

4- 4

2- 5

6- 7 2- 2

7- 9 2- 3 0- 0 0- 1 1- 1

FT R A

1-14 3

2-2 9 3 0-0 3 3

F PI 1 21 1 2 1 8

2- 2 2 11 1 6 2-2 0 2

0-0 3

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

0 14

0 4 3 IS 2 4

0 0

1 0 0 3

200,34-46 9-12 27 24 10 77

- 9

-7

Wake Forest..............................17 38-

Maryland ........................34 43-77

TurnoversWake Forest 7, Maryland 7. Technical foulsNone. OfficialsForte, Herring, Paparo. A11,960.

GORDON

For Snow Boots

. tSSSfPM

Although Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell insisted afterward that it wasnt a must victory, he didnt convince his listeners.

After all, the Terps were 04 in the ACC, their worst start in 17 years under DrieseU. With five straight losses, they already had tied the l(igest losing streak in DrieseUs 31 years of coaching on the high school and college level.

But the Terps had no trouble from the outset as the Demon Decons helped bury themselves with 24 percent shooting in first half, and went down to their eighth straight setback and a (^9 ACC record.

It was necessary to get our c(Mi-fidence back, Driesell said, while noting that three of Marylands six losses in seven previous games were to top-ranked North Carolina, No. 3 Geor^a Tech and No. 5 Duke by a total of 11 points.

Len Bias, the ACCs leading scorer, toped Maryland with 21 points. Freshman John Johnson had 15, Jeff Baxter added 14, and Keith Gatlin was credited with 11 assists.

The Terps, now 11-8 overall, took a 34-17 halftime lead and extended it to 54-28 with 12:31 remaining.

Wake, behind the second-half shooting (tf Mali Cline and Rod Watson, trimmed that 26-point deficit to 68-53 before Driesell called time out and restored order.

We didnt play with a lot of emotion and enthusiasm in the first haK, said Wake Coach Bob Staak. We did not defend very well, and for some reason we were stag^nt (rffensive-ly.

Staak reasoned that consecutive losses to N.C. State, Virginia and Clemson, by a total of 11 points, may have affected the Deacons much the same way Maryland was affected by its narrow losses to top-ranked teams.

Sharon King each had ten.

This was a real big win for us, Coach BUI Kuykendall said, about as big as any weve bad. We played real smart out our defense fouled them too much at one stretch.

I dont know what they were doing wrong, but Ciiris and Vidd (Parrott - who fed Holec on a number ci her baskets) took plenty of adva it. Too, I tboupt Pam (Smith), i and Kim hurt them a lot on the boards. Parrott ran a nice point for us timight, too. We got in foul trouble late and that helped them to ^et back on the boards and back mto the game.

GCA Downs Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO - GreenvUle Ciiris-tian placed four players in double figures and recmTMd a 6840 basket-baU vict(M7 ova* hosting Gddsboro

Greenville eased its way into a 16-12 lead during the first pmod of play and continued to bang on throu^ a 22-20 second poriod. That raised the Knights lead to 38-32 at intomission.

Goldsb(t> managed to cut two pmnts off the lead in the third period, but the Knights were still up 52-48 going into the final quarter. In that, Greenville held off Goldsbmx), 16-12, to take the win.

Free throw shooting was a key factor in the game as the Kni^ts canned 20 (tf 25 shots. Free throws were the best part of our ^e, Coach Dale Thatcher saiiT Defensive Iressure also kept us ahead. We showed good patience ( offrase and had a good balanced scoring attack. It was a good game for both teams.

Paul Hollii^iHth led GCA with 18 points whUe Derdi Leupen and Robin House each added 14 and Chris Coltrain had 11. Russell Lanning led (xoldsboro with 22 pmnts while Scott Boyette had 14 ana Jay Minchew hit 12.

Greenville is now 8-5 im the year and will play host to Terra Ceia on Thursday fw Homecoming.

Jr. Hick Game: Goldsboro 32, Greenville Christian 23.

Rose travels to Nortbam Nash on Friday to resume Big East actiixi.

JV Game: Rom 52, Hunt 39.

Giiit Game

HUNT (43)

Mills 510-15 20. Price 1 (M) 2, Cox 01-51, Rogers 4 2-410, King 5 0-210, Vick 0 00 0, BuOock 0 00 0. Totals IS 13-26 43.

ROSE (56)

Bridges 13-4 5, Parrott 0 4-5 4. Dupree 4 1-2 9, Holec 9 5-10 23, Smith 3 00 6, Koontz 1 1-2 3, Carroll 0 00 0, Rogers 0 00 0, Atkin-sonOOOO, MaxoflOOOO. TetaH 1814-23 S6.

Hmit.............. 6 ! 14 13-43

Rese...................... 16 17 13 16-S6

Boyf Game

HUNT (82)

Simms 0 ^2 2, J. Harris 3 2-3 8, Finch 3 5011,Kev. Harris63015, McRae5^312, Bames 10 9-12 29, T. Harris 1 1-2 3, Kei. Harris 100 2. TotaU 29 24-34 82.

ROSE (88)

K. Langley 2 01 4, L. Langley 2 4-4 8, Smith 0 00 0, Lee 1 32 4, Warren 0 00 0, Outlaw 14-4 6, Wooten 40-18, Perkins 31-2 7, Bames 1 00 2, Duffie 0 00 0, Norville 6 12-15 24, Jenkins 2 2-4 6. Totals 22 25-33 88.

HuBt............................II 15 18 32-82

Rom............................II II II 21-88

JV Game: Greenville Christian Goldsboro 28.

60,

Boys Game GREENVILLE CHRIOTIAN (18)

Leupen 5 4-7 14, HoUingswmlh 6 60 18, Chris Coltrain 5 1-111, R. House 6 ^2 14, Holloman 0 2-3 2, Williams 0 00 0, Dixon 1 30 5, Parker 12-2 4. Totab 24 28-25 18. GOLDSBORO (18)

Edwards 2 0-14, Anderson 140 6, Lanning 10 2-2 22, Minchew 53-212, Boyetto 6 20 14, McCuUen 0 00 0, Smith 000 0, Whitfield 1002.ToUls2518-14 68.

GreenvUle....................II 22 14 16-08

Goldsboro....................12 28 II 1218

Chargers Roll Past Pamlico

LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton Ayden-Grifton plays host to West took another step towara the Eastmi Carteret in a iKHi-ccmference game Plains Conference basketball title Friday,

with a 62-45 victwy over Pamlico County last night. pamlico (2s>

Ayden-Griftons girls also came up Metts 3 4o lo, Yates i oi 2. Barber 4 30

with a wm m the game, downing 11, Polite 10-5 2, Banks 0 00 O.Credle 000

Pamlico, 46-25. 0, SmiUi 0 00 0, Sanders 0 00 O.Bell 0000.

Tte Chargers edged out to a 15-10 ayden-gri^n (48)

lead aftm* one period of the boys whitneid 3 2-4 8, Mort 31-2 7, Barfwhi 6

game and expanded that lead with a

iTi, 4U MercerlO-22. Brown01-21, Stokes0000,

15-13 margin m the second frame, simmonsoooo Bettsoooo Tntaiszsi-u

That gave the Chargers a 30-23 4s.

hfllftimp lead PamUco.........................8 5 8 425

Ayden-Grifton added two more to Ayden-crifton................g 7 11 28-m

the lead in the third period, taking a Boys Game

42-33 lead into the final quarter. In pamlico (45)

that flip rharoprc railloH au/av 90.19 ^ 2 4. Masoo 2 ^2

inat, ine tnargers pulled away, 20-12, g, clbbs 12-t 4, sawyer 2 00 4, oiiisoo 31-2

to wm g(ng away. 7, V. Jones 3 00 6, Davis 31-2 7, Lewis 01-2

It was a win, Ckiacb Bob Mur- LT. Jones000,Davis00-10.JohnsonOOO phrey said, but I didnt think we 0000, Green 0 00 o toui.i87.i4

played very inspired. We were lucky ayden-grifton (I2)

to be playing who we were I guess Anderson 6 2-214, Ellison 31-17, Smith 7

ThevstavScIiKe and wed dntXv 17. West 3O-i 6. Peterson 3O-i 6. Blount

1 ney siayea cioa, ana we aian i piay j 4^ g Hunter 11-2 3, Farmer 100 2, Loftin

very well (m defense. Im not really 01-21, Berry 0 00 0, woods 0 00 0, HiUard 0

sure bow we won by that margin. ^ touis 2s 12-18 s2.

MimhreyMMytewaspl^ !1 ItlS

With the play of Doug Anders(Hi m the CMtest, noting that both Marvin Smith and Danny West played but

were hampered by the flu. a a-

Smith still led the Ayden-Grifton _LOIoniai AA_

sc(ing with 17 while Aniierson added Mensstandmes

14. No scored in double figures

for PamhcO. Richmond 7 0 16 2

The two girls teams were Navy 6 1 15 4

deadlocked at 8-8 after one period of iStSroS 1 3 ^9 9

play, but Ayden-Grifton managed a UNC-wumington 3 4 12 8

slim 15-13 lead at the half. In the third James Madison 25 4 14

SiMar, \ I 5 11

to hold a 26-21 lead. Tlie Lady

Chargers then sped through a 204 Last Nights Game.

margin in the final quarter to put the Scheduled

game away. Tonights Games

Kim Barfield led Ayden-Grifton No Games Sci

with 12 points while Lee Burnham added 10. Doni Barber had 11 and Tina Metts, 10, for Pamlico.

Ayden-Griftons boys are now 8-0 in lea^ {day and 16-1 overall. The Lady Chargers are 4-4,5-12. Pamlico drops to 1-6,6-8 while the girls are 0-7,

2-12.

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3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, January 29.1986

Reliable Kareem Does The Job

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

Los Angeles Lakers Coach Pat Riley tried something new when all he weeded was old reliable Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

Riley, stung by the teams first three-game losing streak in more than a year, started Mike McGee at guard in place of Byron Scott, then watched the 38-year-old Abdul-Jab-bar hit 13 of 17 shots from the field and score 32 points Tuesday night in a 125-115 NBA victory over the Milwaukee Bucks.

This was an important game for us . .. breaking the losing streak, Abdul-Jabbar said. Any time you have the opportunity to turn things around, it is important to play your best.

McGee scored 14 points on 6-for-9 shooting in his rare start, while Scott was 11 for 15 for 23 points. Abdul-Jabbar said the starting lineup, already curtailed by a knee injury to Earvin Magic Johnson, is of no consequence to him.

When we dont start the same players it doesnt have much of an effect on me, Abdul-Jabbar said. I know what my job is and I do it no matter who else is playing. I play the same game night in and night out.

In other National Basketball Association games, it was New York 118, Chicago 111; Atlanta 123, Indiana 92; Houston 116, Cleveland 109; Phoenix 136, Portland 130; New Jersey 117, Golden State 113; Sacramento 125, Denver 120; and Philadelphia 106, Seattle 99.

Mike gives us a different game than Byron, Riley said in explaining the lineup change. He plays more agressive with more fire. Hes been

)laying well defensively and his shot las been falling. I dont have any problem with starting him.

Several other Lakers besides Abdul-Jabbar believed the teams desire to break the losing streak was a bigger factor than the revamped lineup.

Were not strangers. said James Worthy, who had 16 points and a career-high nine assists. We practice together every day and its nice when everyone contributes.

Its not a promotion by any means, just a change that was needi-ed, McGee added. This part of the season youre going to have dry spots no matter what players are on your team. Sometimes a team just needs a spark.

The Lakers led 68-48 at halftime, but the Bucks cut the deficit to five points midway through the third quarter before a 29-16 spurt gave Los Angeles a 102-84 margin with 9:52 left in die game.

Milwaukee, which got 24 points from Paul Pressey and 20 from Sidney Moncrief, trimmed the margin to 110-102 before a three-point basket by Michael Cooper clinched the outcome. Cooper, starting in place of Johnson, had 18 points and 11 assists.

We expected the Lakers to come out and establish a winning attitude from the start, Moncrief said. Anytime a championship team loses three in a row you expect them to come out and play harder. Id rather play them after they won four straight.

Rockets 116, Cavaliers 109 Allen Leavell scored nine of his 13 points in the fourth quarter to lift

Houston over Cleveland, which got a season-high 39 points from Roy Hinson.

The lead changed hands eight times in the first 4t^ minutes of the fourth quarter before consecutive baskets by Rali^ Sampson and Leavell gave the Rockets tne lead to stay at 96-93 with 7:05 left. They coast^ to victory after extendhng the margin to 108-99 with three minutes to go.

Akeem Olajuwon led Houston with 21 points and 12 rebounds.

76ers 106, SuperSonics 109

Philadelphia scored 14 straight points down the stretch to break open a close game at Seattle.

The 76ers, winners of 10 of their last 12 games, led only 92-91 with 4:32 left before their 14-0 spurt. The Sonics went 4:20 without a field goal before Danny Young hit a thiee-pointer.

Moses Malone led Philadelphia in scoring with 22 points, while Charles Barkley had 18 points and a career-high 21 rebounds for the second straight game. Jack Sikma had 21 points and Xavier McDaniel 20 for Seattle.

Suns 136, Trail Blazers 130

Walter Davis scored 33 points and defused a late Portland raUy with four strai^t points down the stretch as Phoenix snapped a five-game winning streak.

Davis scored 14 points in the fourth quarter, but 11 points from Terry ^rter and 10 by Kiki Vandeweghe cut a 102-90 Suns lead to 124-123 minutes into the final period. Davis then hit two free throws with 2:13 left and then had a steal and Jayup 11 seconds later to put Phoenix back in

control.

Vandeweghe finished with 35 points to lead all scorers, while rookie Ed Pinckney scored a career-hi^j 24 fw Phoenix.

Nets 117, Warriors 113 New Jersey blew a 24-point lead against Golden State before Michel Ray Richards(m scored nine points to lead a 15-8 spurt down the stretch.

Tlie Nets, who were paced by Dar-lyl Dawkins 26 points, led 34-17 at the end of one quarter and extended the margin to 46-22 in the second period. But the Warriors, who got 35 points from Purvis Short, cut the deficit to 64-46 at halftime. They outscored the Nets 38-22 in the third period to make the game close.

Richardson scored four points during a 64) run that gave the Nets a 108-102 lead, then added five more as they increased the margin to 117-110.

Knicks 118, Bulls 111 Rookies Patrick Ewing, Gerald Wilkins and Bob 'nwmton each posted career highs in New Yorks victo^ over Chicago.

Ewing had 37 points and 16 re-bwmds, Wilkins 24 points and ITiom-ton 12 for the Knicks, who scored the games last seven points after the Bulls cut a 16-point deficit to 112-111 with 1:20 left on a three-point play by Quintin Dailey, who had 26 of his 38 points in the second half.

Ewing, whose previous high was 32 points, scored eight during a 15-5 spurt at the start of the third quarter that gave New York a 77-61 lead, its largest of the game.

Kings 125. Nuggets 120 Teiry Tyler scored 26 points and Re^ie Theus 25 to lead Sacramento, which had to fight off a Denver rally

Walker Happy About Hall

CANTON, Ohio (AP) It was an era of versatility and helmets without face-guards, and Detroit Lions halfback Doak Walker never dreamed of getting into the National Football League Hall of Fame.

He had good reason. It didnt even exist then, Walker said.

But on Tuesday, it was announced that Walker and four other players had been elected to the Hall. Joining Walker in enshrinement next summer will be halfback Paul Hornung, quarterback Fran Tarkenton, and defensive standouts Ken Houston and Willie Lanier.

Walker, who played six seasons with the Detroit Lions in the 1950s, made the initial list of candidates as a nominee of the Old-Timers Committee, which studied players with qualifications dating back primarily before 1961. The hall did not come into existence until 1963.

I think its one of the nicest things thats happened to me, said Walker, who had 1,520 yards rushing and 2,539 yards receiving in his career.

Walker learned of his election when he got on the plane in New Orleans to return from the Super Bowl.

Who gets on the plane is the sports publicity director for the Hall of Fame that was going to Honolulu, Walker said from his home in Denver. He told me.

I was fortunate to play on three divisional championships and two world championships, Walker said. We had a great team. I think the first one that we won was one of the greatest thrills not only for myself but for the whole ballclub. Thats what we had started the season for, to win the championship. When we won it, I dont think we came down out of the air for a couple of years after that.

Hornung was elected in his last year of eligibility. His one-year suspension in 1963 for betting on his own team had been blamed for keeping him from the Hall until now.

Ive been very optimistic in the past, and Ive learned not to be too optimistic, Hornung said. This year, it seemed, everybody was telling me that I had an excellent opportunity, I was getting closer. It seems like there was more calls from the media this year, so where theres a little smoke theres fire.

In December, I was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. Now in January, it tops it off with the professional Hall of Fame. I couldnt happier,^ said Hornung, who went to Notre Dame.

The selection committee is made up of one media representative from each NFL city plus a 29th member from the Pro Football Writers

Association. To be elected, a player must receive support from alxMit 82 percent of those voting. Rules call for the election of four to seven new members to the hall each year.

Hornung became the 10th member of the 1961 Green Bay Packers to be inducted into the hall. A Heisman Trophy winner at Notre Dame, he was a two-time NFL MVP. From 1959 through 1961, while playing for Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi, he led the NFL in scoring for three consecutive seasons.

Tarkenton became the first player with any significant playing time with the Minnesota Vikings to sain entry into the hall. He also played for the New York Giants. In the 70s, he led the Vikings to three Super Bowl appearances, but never managed to take them to victory.

Over his 18-season career, he amassed NFL career-record passing totals of 6,467 attempts and 3,686 completions for 47,003 yards and 342 touchdowns.

Houston, a defensive back for the Houston Oilers and Washington Redskins, became the eight defensive back from the modem era and the fifth safety to win induction. In 14 seasons, he garnered 49 interceptions and established an NFL| record by running nine back for touchdowns.

Lanier was the second Kansas City

Tony Collins Among Pats Said To Have Used Drugs

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Raymond Berry threatened to quit as head coach of the New England Patriots before the National Football League teams players voted to submit voluntarily to drug testing, according to General Manager Patrick Sullivan.

He told me before he spoke with the team, and he told them at the end of his remarks that he would not go through another season having to face the drug issues he had this year, Sullivan told the Boston Globe in an interview published today.

The Globe also said the players knew the decision would spark controversy and perhaps even a lawsuit from the National Football Uague players union

It also reported Sullivan had confirmed the names of six players who allegedly admitted to Berry they had used illegal drugs. The newspaper

identified the six as Irving Fryar, Tony Collins, Stephen Starring, Roland James, Raymond Clayborn and Kenneth Sims.

Fryar and Clayborn, both in Honolulu to prepare for the Pro Bowl, immediately denied the allegation.

The guys are taking steps toward getting the team cleaned up, Fryar said. "I was one of the guys who voted for it. Im drug-free baby. Test me today if you want.

My name shouldnt be involved in this mess, said Clayborn. Ill take a urinalysis for anyone. My name should not be involved in this.

The Globe said it had obtained a list of players allegedly involved, but none of thcDthers had been tested nor had they admitted to Berry the existence of any drug problem.

When confronted with the Globes list, Sullivan said he would not deny the accuracy of the report.

Raymond told the team you had the names and the fact and that in many cases they were the same facts he had, Sullivan said. The players involved took the risk in the first )lace, and we never tola them they lad any guarantee that you would not use their names.

At a news conference Tuesday, guard Ron Wooten said the team decided to defy the players union, which opposes drug testing without a collective bargaining agreement, and endorse a program because we knew Coach Berry felt strongly about it.

Gene Uphaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association said that the union will oppose the Patriots action.

"I have no choice on this, Upshaw said from Honolulu. I have to all the players. The Patriots didnt have the authority to establish a drug-testing program.

Chiefs player - after Bobby Bell -to make it to the hall and the eighth linebacker from the modem era. In 11 seasons, he intercepted 27 passes for 440 yards and two touchdowns.

Im happy to be there, Houston | said upon earning he had been picked in his first year of eligibility. Its something you dont really think about, really, because you always think it will be something that will happen after you are dead, really.

Its fantastic, said Lanier, adding that his election gave him a very rewarding and refreshing feeling. ... The thing I noticed this morning, there was great elation at being called to be told that I was one of the five, but then after talking to a few people I went through a little down penod.

The period was just then one of reflecting on all the people that have been involved with it, all of those that you want to be here when this occurred. My mother passed (away) a couple of vears ago and it would be great if she were here to share in this.

Len Dawson, the Most Valuable Player in Super Bowl IV while quarterbacking the Kansas City Chiefs, and Eton Maynard, a star receiver for the New York Jets, failed to make the final cut after being among the seven finalists.

Aycoek Boys Defeat Hunt

WILSON - E.B. Aycock Junior High School split a pair of basketball games with Wilson Hunt yesterday.

Hunt won the girls game, 32-21. Camilla Brown led Aycock with nine points while Teresa Colomen led Hunt with 20.

Aycock captured the boys game by a 5742 margin. Billy Carr led Aycock with 14 points while James Teele and Willie Woolard each added 12 and Johnny Ebron had 10. Williams led Hunt with 16 points.

Aycock plays host to Nash Central on Friday.

in the fourth quarter.

The Kin^ led 99^ gmng into the final period, and extended the martn to 18 before the Nugsets f(Hignt back behind a combined 24 )oints from Alex English and Wayne i!)ooper. Colors three-point basket with 15 seconds left made it 123-120, but two free throws by TTieus clinched the victory.

English led Denver with 36 points, while Cooper added 24.

Hawks 123, Pacers 92 Eddie Johnson sciHtod 11 of his 15

to 22 in the thir^quarter, when Atlanta extended a lO-pmnt halftime margin over Indiana to 93-73.

Tito victory was the 11th in 14 games for the Hawks, who also got 20 points and 10 reoimds from Kevin Willis, while the Pacers lost for the 19th time in 21 games.

Herb Williams led Indiana with 19 points.

Washington Rips Mariners, 66-48

WASHINGTON - Frankie Warren scored 24 points to lead Washington to a 66-48 romp over (Coastal Conference rival East Carteret in basketball last night.

Washingtons girls remained atop the lea^ and unbeaten with a 47-42 win in tttoir contest.

Washington jumped out into the lead early and after a 2-2 tie, was never ca^t again. By the end of the first period, the Pam Pack held a 19-12 lead. That was extended to 37-22 by the end of the first half.

During the third period. East Carteret managed a 10^ comeback, but still trailed by 45-32. Washington finished off the Mariners with a 21-16 margin in the last quarter.

Alton Ore added 13 points for Washington while Paul Taylor had 12 and Jack Garrison had ten for East Carteret.

Washingtons girls held a 10^ lead after one quarter and ran that out to 22-14 by halftime. In the third period. East Carteret rallied to within 32-30, but Washington held them off, 15-12, in the final period to claim the win.

Sarah Gray led Washington with 12 while Gloria Sherrod and Evette

MoOTe each hit ten. Kim Oden led East Carteret with 24 pmnts.

Washingtons boys are now 44 in Coastal [nay and 9-7 overall. East Carteret falls to 0-8, 6-9. The Lady Pack is 84) in the conference and 14-0 overall. East Carteret is now 5-3,10-4.

Washington travels to Conley on Friday.

Girls Game EAST CARTERET (42)

Oden 9 06 24, Fulcher 40-08, Lewis 4 06 8, Robinson 00-00, Johnson 100 2, L. Willis OOOO. Totals 18 M 42.

WASHINGTON (47)

Moore 4 2-3 10, Davis 3 3-4 9, Gray 4 4-5 12, Sherrod 3 4-410, Holley 3 00 6. ToUb 17 13-1647.

East Carteret.................I 8 11 12-42

Washlngtoo ......10 12 10 15-47

Boys Game EAST CARTERET (48)

Windley 1 06 2, Culpepper 3 1-1 7, Gar rison 4 2-2 10, Graham 106 2, Taylor 6 06 12, Noe 0 06 0, Nolen 11-13, Lewis 0 06 0, Hucks 1 2-2 4, Ellison 4 06 8. Totals 211-4 48.

WASHINGTON (14)

Oden 11-2 3, Warren 966 24, Ore 5 3613, Battle 4 06 8, C. Daniels 2 06 4, Dixon 2 06 4, Deloach 3 06 6, J. Daniels 106 2, Rhodes 00-10, Cook 106 2 ToUls 2810-I9 44.

East Carteret...............12 14

Washington II 18

14-48

21-44

Trinity Slips Past Bethel

KINSTON - Bethel Christian Academy came out in a stall against Trinity Christian - and the Tigers were just as happy to let them sit on thebaU.

The Tigers were missing two of their high scorers, Art Reynolds and Jimmy Powers, along with regular Rodney Brown - all down with the flu. We also fouled out Joey Braxton and got Edward Everette hurt, so we were really hurting by the end of the game, Coach Don Southerland said.

We had beaten them by 26 points the first time, so they stalled it and we were just happy to let them sit on

And sit on it they did - allowing Trinity to come away with a 28-17 victory at the end.

Trinitys girls also were winners, 37-17.

Trinity led only 2-0 after one period of the boys game and they stretched that to 12-0 in the second period. The third saw the margin climb to 19-2, and Bethel rallied, 15-9, in the final quarter.

We pressured them in the second period and opened up the lead, Southerland said. We let them sit on it again in the third period, and in the last period, they played us straight up and almost got back in it. If they had played that way the whole game, they just might have beaten us as we were.

Kyler Welch led Trinity with 11 Mints and was the games only dou-)le figure scorer.

Trinitys girls blazed out to a 12-4 lead in the first period and settled for a 14-6 margin at the half. They pulled out 22-13 lead in the third quarter and outhit Bethel, 15-4, in the final frame.

Renee Deans led Trinity with 23

points and 13 rebounds while Karen Wells had 10 points. No one scored in double figures for Bethel.

Trinitys boys are now 17-2 while the girls are 9-2. Trinity travels to Faith of Goldsboro on Friday.

JV Game: Bethel 47, Trinity 45.

Girls Game

TRINITY (37)

Wells 2 6-7 10, Mizell 0 06 0, Everette 1

0-12, Stocks 10-1 2, Deans 10.16 23. ToUls 141-17 37.

BETHEL (17)

Mercer 10-12, Jones 0 0-2 0, McCoy 0 06 0, Rouse 4 0-2 8, Taylor 11-4 3, Guevana 0 060, Howard 0(M)0, White 2 06 4. ToUls 8

1-917.

Trinity............................\z z g 15-37

..4 2 7 4-17

Trinity.

Bethel..

Boys Game

TRINITY (28)

Everette 2 1-3 5, Williams 1 06 2, Braxton 2 06 4, Ky. Welch 5 1-2 11, Ki. Welch 1 062, Kr. Welch2064. ToUls 132628. BETHEL (17)

Davis 12-34, L. Deaver0060, B. Deaver 2 2-5 6, Moody 31-17, Heath 0 0-10, McCdy 0 06 0, Shackleford 0 06 0. ToUls 4 Vl417.

Trinity............................z 14 7 4-^

Bethel.............................4 4 2 15-17

KOFIERL Edslcm North Carolind's Only Registered Kohler Showroom, Antique Styling to (ion-lem(x)r<iry. Whirlfxxils to Sdunas,

Blets to Kitchc-n Sinks. 3108 Sxjth Memtxvil Dr, Gfpensille. 756-6101.

New Location! Hwy. 70 East, Kinston, N.C. Lenoir County Shrine Club.

GUN COLLECTORS SHOW'

FEBRUARY 1st & 2nd, Saturday 9>6, Sunday 10-5 ADMISSION $2.00 (age 12 & under FREE!)

BUY, SELL AND TRADE! Bring your guns, knives, coins and war relics to sell or trade.

WANTED: U.S. WWII Leather Flight Jackets With Insignia.

All Federal, State and Local Gun Laws must be complied with

A Travel Adventure Film

A RUSSIAN JOURNEY

presented by Clay Francisco

Wednesday, February 5, 1986 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre East Carolina University, Greenville

Tickets: ECU Students and Guest: FREE with I.D.

ECU Faculty/Staff and Public: $3.50 Groups of 20 or more: $3.00 All tickets at the door: $3.50

Tickets available MondayFriday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall. Telephone: 757-6611, x266.

Sponsored by the Student Union Travel Committee.

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANAIUr

Bowling

tteMnyNlgMMiicd

: The C.B.-I....................HVk

The Four Pi"............

"H'i5U4 24Vi

*. Hiih Timm.................tt 21

OflOn......................5 u

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: CSffi::::::,::::::::::::::!! S

KWpijii:::::::;;"

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Rec Basketball

m AA-IMvWm Amer^,..................a a-40

Rec k Mwi.................ji a-BJ

Leedini Koren: A - Ronnie BerweJ Billy Baker 10, RP -PUgreen 13, Tobiai Crandol

Rochen......................a jo-a

CoU4Aikmani3 a STS

Leading acoren; R - Don

Jackioo Hj^David White 17; CA -Thomas Edwards K, Bobby Edder-sool.

TRWv 27 25-52

Lei^ acoren: CK - Bobby nernmg to, Dallas Pi^ 17; TR -Paul Taylor 13, James Cirter 10

Sfaen.........................a 07_

Veie.-.........................36 50-00

Lea^ acoren : S - Dennis Pitt 17, JeflT^Wia; Y - Moolgomery Haywood 44, Ronnie Speed to

Seasoned VeU..............a 34-06

Norcott........................a 30-54

lia^scoren: SV - Steve His-on U, wnliam Battle 8; N - Jerry Maye 18.

AA-2DivlalMi

Empire Brushes to 31- 57

Bobs TV.....................a 54-100

Leadw acoren: EB - Delton Howa^, BT - Albert Holloman a, Jeff Renter 31.

ADtvkUa

Family Practice 11 21-B

Bar-Tenden ,...18 l2-a

Leadiim acoren: FP - Dick GUberm Steve Wineurdner 15; BT - Jadi Hansel 7, Ouirles Vincent 4.

NHL Standings

BylVAMadatedPrcM AIHmiEOT WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DbrWM _ _ _ W L T Pto GF CA Philade^ fi 14 I 71 217 Itt

Washing a IS 4 Q IB IN

NY lalaoden S 17 10 54 303 in

Pittatugb S 2 4 SO 191 184

NY Raign 2 2 4 41 171 in

New Jeney is 31 3 S 180 22

AdswDhrUa Montreal a 17 5 81 22 171

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NBA Standings

By The Aassdated Press AM Times EST

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUsattcDiviilM

W L Pet. GB Bostno a 8 toS

Philadelphia 30 IS .007 5

New Jeney 8 to .574 0

Wasingtoa a 2 A23 114

NewYM 16 29 .390 10

Ceatnl OivialM Milwaukee 31 10 000 -

AtlanU 25 U .501 4

Detroit a a 400 a

Cleveland U 8 .400 12

CldcagO 16 30 .340 144

Inthann 12 a .273 84

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Mvkita Houston 31 14 .000 -

Denver to to .506 54

San Antonio M a .58 74

Dallas 8 21 500 04

Utah a 25 .400 10

Sacramento U 20 .301 134

PactflcDivMM L A Laken a 10 .707 -

Portland 20 21 A71 0

L A. CUppen 10 20 .213 17

Pboienu 16 8 .372 17

Seattle 16 20 .350 10

Golden SUte 14 m 72

Tacaday'f GaoMS New York lU,Chlcam 111 AtlanU la, IndUiuK Houston no, CleveUnd 100 Phoenix 136, Portland 130 LA. Laken 125, Milwaukee 115 New Jersey 117, Golden SUte 113 SacraoieDio m, Denver 130 Philadelplua 100, SeattU 10 Wedacaday-a Games

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed John Biilchsr, pilcber, U a flod^rear cootract

T^ RANGERS-Signed Oar-nflPmUr, catchar, to a oiyaar

totO4TO BLUE JAYS-8^ Rick Leach, outielder-frat baaeaiaa, to a minor league cootract.

ATLANTA BRJ^fs-Signed Tjg^ayarand

HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Mike Madden and Jeff HeaUmick, pitcfaen, BiBy Hatcfaar, outeider, and Joba Miiocto cattacr.

SAN DIEGOPAORES-Signed Dane lorg, ouificlder-iofitlder^^ BASKETBALL

Natianal BMkalhal Aaaaeiatte

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Re-tigned CUude Gregory, forward, to a idday contract.

FOOTBALL NatUaal Faalbal Leagac

DENVER BRONCOS^igned JacfcWaU,panler.

GREEfiTiAY PACKERS-An-oouaced the reaignation of Chuck Priefer, apodal toams coach.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Named Jim Mora, haad coach.

HOCKEY IHacknLeM SABRS-CUM up

MIDWEST

Aodenoo 04. Hanover Bedmi,W.Va.7t.8tcriiamoo ColumGia^. 00, aritoSbwen

OmibaB St.

8S3u. kOcT'^^areth.

Mid) 04 DiAance8l,MaiidiaaUrOO

Thn Daily Rnftnctor, OrnvIHe, N.C. Wednedy, Jwuary 29,1966 19

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

BUFFALO

Malcolm Davii, right wiar from Rocfaeater of the AmerkaoHockey

^^^louIS BLUES-Announced they have extended the contract of JacquM Dcmen, coach, through the imSSl Nattonai Hociey Tei^

College Basketball

By The Aaasdaled Praaa

EAST

Alfred 71, Ithaca 55 AmhentTOJVealeyaae Cabrini a, raU. niarmacy 86 CaniaiuaOO.ColfateSl Connecticut cSTn. MIT 50 EaatniajCiimi,N.Y.55 GalUudet io, Waahi^ Bible 54 Hamilton 50, Ithaca 8

iMssiy I

Atlanta at Detroit, 7:301 Waahingtoo at IndUna, 7:30 p.m. SanAntoaio at Dallas, 1:30 p.m.

PhiUdelpbU at UtoU 9:30 p.m. Phoenix at L A. Cuppen, 10:30 p.m.

Ihanday'a Garnet

Seattle at New Jersey, 7; 30 p.m.

^WS&Si.

^ New York at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Milwaukee at Golden SUte, 10:30 p.m.

Houitoa at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

L A. Laken at Portland, 10:30 pm.

Transactions

By The AaaacUted Prcaa BASEBALL

Hartford 00, Siena 03,20T Kiims Point 76. NY. Maritime 8 MaiM7e,NewHafflBhireoe Maryland 8, Wake Foreat 56 Mergr8,Dwiiig76 Northeastern T^ermoot 8 Norwich 71, MkU^ 66 Salem St . 90, N . Adama St . 00 Shippensburga5,York72 ^St. Joaepba, Vt. lie. So. VermoiR

St. Rose 00, Hawthorne 50 icuaeao,BottooColl.55 ity, Conn. 8, Worccater Tech

towa8t.8,KaBtts74 Kaatat Newman tl, Oklahoma

aty8

Kenney St . 112. BeOevue 00 Malone fi, Mt. Vernon Nazareno

Marian 00. Huntii^ 03 Mercer 8, Stetson 52 MkmouriOS.CaiaradoW MooBBOUlh, 01 00, MacMumy 8 North Central 70, Carthage 56 Rio Grande 1, OfatoDanimcaa

St. Franda, Ind. 73,Goshen 02 Sdtool of tne Oiam 02, Cent. Bible 04

Taylor 75, IndUna Tech 50 WaU7S,Ce(krvUU0l SOUTHWEST Bethany Naurene SO, Cent. Oklahoma 51 Wiley .BUImU

FAKWEST Adams St. II, Western St., Colo. 10 Bk)U7l,MasUra7D Cal Baptist 83, Azusa-Padfic 8 Ccat. WaahiiWton 101, SeattleOO Denver 10. ScnttU Pacific 04 Hayward 74, Sacramento St. 72 Orwun Tech 71.8. Or^ St. 51 WlUitjma73,CarraSTMont 00 W. Orew 70. Cohimbu Christian

Women's Scores

By The Aaaadated Prcaa

EAST

CorneU6l,Marist62 MassachuaetU 76, Harvard 8

Louiaiana St. 70, Kentucky 02 New Orleans 90, TuUne 74 S. Miaaiiiippi 07, Ala.-

Ryan To Be Announced As Eagles Head Coach

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Unioo40,RPI45 Wash.AJeff.8.0berlinC Williama 90, Brandda 73 YaUOO, Manhattanfi Yeahiva 93, St. NY. 75

Belhaven00,Millsap875 Berea 00, Georgetown, Ky. 53 B^an90,KinE,Tenn.C Chnch VaU^, Alice Uoyd 91 Florida Techfi, Flagler 53 Hampden-Sydoey TfWaih. * Lee

Birmingham 03 TanTMartinOl VirginUn^^

Texas 04, Texas Tef8 FAR WEST Loon Beach St. TKSouthen Cal 75 SanI>iegoSt.9l,UCU8

NCAA Division II

MISSION, Kaa. (AP) - The lop M t is the Natioaal CaOegiate AlhleSe Aiitda-tm Divisioa n womm'i poll

with flnt-piaa vota ia parcatlKaei, re-cards thnogh Jaa. 3liBd laUl poiala:

Amcrkaa Leagac

RIOLES-Signed

iSigned A1

Nipper, Hike Brown and JM %ll-

BALTIMORE OF Juan Beniquei, outfielder BOSTON RED SOX-:

era, pitchers. Sam Horn, first

Hampton U. 80, VirginU St. 75 Louisville 7 La SaueOO NicboUs St. to SE LouiaUjia 70 Roanoke K, t. Mennomte8 ^^Saliabury Sl. 05, Mary Washington

St. Auguftine's 92, Elizabeth aty St. 8

Sue Bennett n. Centre 00 Trevecca 8, Lambuth 93 Warner Southern 99, Trinity, Texu43

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17-3 110

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14-3 134 144Cyclones Upset Kansas, 77-74

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Buddy Ryan, the coach of the vaunted defense of the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears, is the new head coach of the PhiladelpUa Eagles.

Ryan, to be introduced today at a noon news conference, was signed late Tuesday acoxxting to team owner Norman Braman and General Manager Harry Gamble.

Braman, reached ^ phone at his Bfiami bmne, told Associated Press early today that I can confirm that weve signed Ryan.

Gamble said be negotiated most of the day Tuesday with Ryan befcxe the 51-year-old coach sigiied a fve-

Exmtract, ending a search that Dec. 16 when Marion Campas fired.

In the following weeks, there were reports that Braman strongly favored David Shula, the 26-year-old son of Miami Dolphins Coach D<m Shula, followed by reports that Jim MfXa, coach of the United States Football League Baltimcxe Stars, had agreed to coach the Eagles of the National Football League.

Mora became the coach of the New Orleans Saints on Tuesday.

Ryan has been an assistant coach in tte NFL for 18 years, the last ei^t with the Bears. In his tenure with Chicago, the Bears were among the 10 defensive teams six times.

The Bears this season led the NFL in total defense, capping their success by smothering the New England

Patriots in a recfxd setting ~46-10

Iranians selection of the defensive coach contrasted with his earlier statements that be wanted an innovative offensive coach - namely Shula, coach of the Dolphins receivers.

But young Shula balked at a five-year o^on after a five-year contract exdred. Braman dumped him.

'Then, the owner turned to Mcxa, who had directed the Philadelphia Stars, later Baltimore, to championships in two (rf the three USFL seasons.

Mwxi was offered the job and a (xmtract n^otiated. But an unexplained disagreement developed, and Mora on Tuesday took the Saints job.

The Bears, meanwhile, posted a pair of playoff shutouts bringing Ryan to Bramans attentiim.

The Eagles talked to Ryan and agreed to wait until after the Super to complete negotiations that would make Ryan the 17th coach in the Eagles 53-year history.

Ryan has been given much of the cret for the Bears 18-1 record and NFL title. After the Super Bowl rout of New England, the Bears carried Ryan off on their shoulders.

Chicago linebacker Mike Singletary said Ryans chance to become a head coach was a good opportunity.

At the same time I dont want him to go because Im afraid it would

spml the chemistry we have gmng bo%, be said. I guess that sounds selfi^, but thats how I feel. Thats how we all feel.

Chicago bead coach Mike Ditka said, what Buddy Ryan has done with the defense and his use of personnel, has been outstanding.

Before his eight vears with the Bears, Ryan coached eight years the New York Jets and two with the Minnesota Vikings.

Ryan, who has gained recognition as one of the more innovative minds in football, handles the linebackos in addition his duties as coordinator. He uses multiple alignments and coverages.

His pi^xilar 46 defense is a 5-1-5 set named after its original middleman, former safety Doug Plank, who wore uniform No. 46. The 46 forces offensive linemen into aie-on-one blocking and opens up avenues for blitzing.

Ryan, a native of Frederick, Okla., was a four-year letterman at Oklahoma State from 1952-55 as an offensive guard before beginning his coaching career as a defensive coordinator at the University of Buffalo from 1961-65. _

HOMEREAinCO. J

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355-HOME

By The Associated Press

Iowa State Coach Jdmny Orr was worried that his team mi^t be suffering from the fallout of a bench-cleanng brawl in its previous game. It soon became clear, however, that the only fight on his players minds was the one thev were m.

Tuesday night, the Cyclones got some crucial free throws down the stretch from Jeff Homacek and held off fourth-ranked Kansas 77-74 in a Big Eight Conference basketball game.

The Cyclones, 13-6 and 4-2 in ie conference, mixed some mayhem with basketball last Saturday in a 75-58 loss at Nebraska, and that was the cause of Orrs concern.

We did not practice well yesterday, and I was worried about the after-effects of last Saturday, Orr said. But we didnt show anv signs of that and came out and really did a good job.

In other Top Twenty games, 11th-ranked Syracuse beat Boston College 80-55, and No. 18 Louisville defeated La Salle 72-60.

The loss dropped Kansas to 19-3 and 4-1 in the Big Eight. Jayhawks Coach Larry Brown has yet to win in three trips to Ames, Iowa.

Homacek hit six free throws in the final minute of play after Kansas had cut a 10-point Iowa State lead to one point, 71-70. Jeff Grayer led Iowa State, which has won 13 in a row at home, with 19 points, and Danny Manning had 26 for the Jayhawks.

No. 11 Syracuse 80, Boston Coll. 55 'Wendell Alexis became the 27th -Syracuse player to top 1,000 career -points, scoring 21 to lead the teranaemen over Boston College in : Big East Conference. The victory was the 220th in the coaching career df Jim Rneheim.

The loss was only the fourth in 18 Boston Garden games for B.C. since the 1977-78 season. The Eagles cut Syracuses lead to 39-34 early in the second half before going nearly 10 minutes with just one field goal while Syracuse scmied 25 pmnts.

That gave the (hxingemen a 64-36

lead with eight minutes left, a 16-2 overall mark and 7-1 record in the Big East. Dwayne Washington scored 16 points for Syracuse, while Troy Bowers led B.C. with 14.

No. 18 Louisville 72, U SaUe fO Louisville Coach Denny Crum earned the 350th victory of his career as his Cardinals outclassed La Salle in a nonc(M)ference ^me. Louisville led 30-19 at intermission after bolding La Salle to only two points in the final six minutes of the first half.

Herbert Crook led a balanced Louisville attack with 14 points. Milt Wagner had 13 and Billy Thompson and Pervis Ellison added 12 afuece for the Cardinals, now 12-6.

La Salle pulled within six points several times early in the second half but never got closer. Tim Legler scored 23 points for La Salle.

Unranked Jeff Strong scored 23 points, and Missouri moved to a 48-33 halftime lead before beating Colorado 83-67 in a Big Eight Conference game. Derrick Chievous added 17 points for Missouri, 17-7 and 4-2 in the conference. The victory was the 450th in the career of Missouri Coach Norm Stewart.

Len Bias scored 21 points as Maryland cruised over Wake Forest, 77-55, in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. The victory was the first for Maryland in seven conference ^ames, while Wake Forest is winless m nine ACC games.

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RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University should require Iligher academic standards for (irnhman athletes than those approved by the NCAA and should ask me University of North Carolina mtem to adopt such standarcb, the 1CSU faculty senate says.

'The faculty senate voted unani-ihously Tues^y in favor of a resolution urs^ng N.C. State to reject the (lational ^lle^ate Athletic Associa-:^s recent decision to revise its M^n eligibility bylaw, said inate Chairman Sondra Kirsch. >The resolution also urges N.C. State through its administirative of--ikers, athletic director and other trepreientatlves, to petition openly Uidvwiity of North Carottna

Board of Governors to impose the original bylaw ... on all the universities in the system, Ms. Kirsch said

Members of the NCAA Division I this month amended the eligibility bylaw, commonly called Pro|^ition 48, to permit freshmen entering college during the next two years to qualify for sports even if they have low high school grades or poor test scores.

The bylaw, which takes effect Aug. 1, would have required i minimum ^de point average of 2.0 and a combined score of at least 700 on the math and verbal sections of the Scholastic Aptitude Test or an American College Testing Program equivalent.

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Study Foresees Wider Schisms'' Between Races

By SCOTT SHEPARD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) A new study says economic and demogra^^c trKls in the South are creating wider schisms between blac^ and whites in the region.

The Southern Growth Policies Board stt^ says there has been substantial |XDgress in reducing racial inecmhty in tte ecmiomic life of the South. But now there appears to be a reversal toward increased economic inequality.

The economy and the

demographics of the South are dividing the races and w(M'siing the social problems created by unemployment, poverty and discrimination, the study says.

The trends are likely to cause serious and detrimental effects on the economic advancement of^the South as a whole, it concludes.

Weve come a long way, but we have not overcome, former Mississippi Gov. William F. Winter said Tuesday as officials from 12 Southern states got their first look at

thestudy.

Theres considerable sunshine in the soKaUed Sunbelt, SGPB Direc-' tor Jesse L. White said, but theres also considerable shade, which should give us pause fm* concern.

Between 1970 and 1980, 3.4 million whites and 200,000 blacks migrated to the South from other regions, swelling the regions labor supply and increasing black unemplojinent in the South from 8.8 percent to 18.1 percent.

Fot blacks, the increase in com

petition for jobs, combined with less aggressive equal oppOTtunity program efforts, will mean high, unemployment rates, underemployment and lower wages, the study predicts.

The ability of blacks to compete sucessfuUy in the job market will also be diminished by the recent erosion of education gams made in the 1960s and early 1970s, it adds.

.The study notes that financial aid available for black collie students is declining and the majority of un-

_ aduate d^frees obtained by blaom in the ^th are in fiel(B where salaries are the lowest and unemployment the highest.

It also notes that nearly 50 percent of all minority children live in the South and that without government suppOTt, these children are not likely to be adequately housed, fed, educated or provided with access to healthcare.

Scheduled reductions in federal spending on programs that would benefit these children "will present

serious problems for the Southern states, the study says.

Winter, a member of the SGPB committee which produced the study, said the South nas the political leadership to overcome its |mx>-blems.

Weve got leaders of vision, of ability, of commitment, he said, more than what weve seen coming outofWashii^ton.

The SGPB is a public agency based in Washington and supported financially by 12 Southern states and Puerto Rico.

Astronaut's Death Shocks Family, Fans In Beaufort

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

Beaufort residents watched in stunned silence as the space shuttle Challenger turned into a fireball, killing hometown hero Mike Smith and six other crew members.

It was terrible, said Beaufort Mayor Joyce Fulford, who watched Tuesdays launch on television at a bank where she works. Everybodys in sort of a state of shock. Im sure the whole town will be in a state of mourning.

Kerry Smith, Mike Smiths sister-in-law, went to Florida last week to watch the shuttles first scheduled launch. But she and her husband, Tony, who owns a nursery and landscaping business, returned to the North Carolina coast over the weekend after bad weather delayed the launch.

She was watching the launch on television when the shuttle exploded 10 miles above the ground.

Were really in shock right now, she said after the explosion.

Most everyone in Beaufort knew him or knew of him, said Ken Winley, the Carteret County administrator. He said people watching the lift-off in the courthouse sat in stunned silence as the shuttle exploded.

Smith, who was voted most likely to succ^ by his 1963 graduating class at Beaufort High School, was carrying a small town flag given him by his brother, Pat, a spotter for a local fish processing company.

Mrs. Fulford said Smith, 40, plan

ned to have the flag autograidied by all seven members of the Challengers crew and return it to the town.

We were planning to have a big celebration for him, Mrs. Fulford said. The high school cl^ had asked that he be the sp^er for their commencement exercises. Now, we will just try to contribute our time and efforts to the family.

Smith, the oldest of four children, grew up next to the runway at Beaufort-Morehead City Airport. He took his first flying lesson at age 15 and made his first solo flight on his 16th birthday. Bob Burrows, his flight instructor, was among 80 to 100 friends and relatives who went to Florida for the launch.

Pat Smith, also of Beaufort, said his brother never wanted to do anything else. Thats aU he talked about as a kid.

He used to read everything he could get his hands on about flying, he said. He was very goal-orientw. He always seemed to know what he wanted to do and flying was it.

Mike Smith graduated from the Naval Academy in 1967, flew 198 missions in Vietnam and earned the Distinguished Flying Cross, three Air Medals and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Silver Star. In 1980 he was one of 19 candidates chose out of 3,500 candidates for the shuttle mission.

He was aware of the danger, just as he was when he was a fighter pilot, his brother said. But it was something he accepted as part of the job.

Tom Hewitt, who coached Smith in football, said Smith was always in love with flying.

I can remember when we were playing Havelock at their field by the (Cbe^ Point Marine) air station, Hewitt said. He would call time outs in the middle of the game, just to watch the jets taking off.

This was a lifetime dream for him, said Curtis Lancaster, the principal of Beaufort Elementary School and another of Smiths football coaches. I told somebody yesterday it looked like just a matter of time before Mike (a U.S. Navy commander) made captain and then admiral

Lancaster said students at the elementary school were too young to have known Smith, himself the father of three children, but they had heard adults talk about our Mike Smith.

There are quite a few members of our staff that were classmates of Mikes or were a year or two behind him or in front of him, Lancaster said. 'This is a pretty sad tim in Beaufort.

Two Winston-Salem sisters spent the past four days in Cape Canaveral as guests of Snuth awaiting the shuttles departure.

We couldnt believe it, said Louise Bryan, who decided to return home with her sister, Ann Griffen, after NASA officials scrapped Mondays launch. When we left Florida they said it wouldnt go till Thursday that there was only a remote possibility that it would go Tuesday.

Sanford Wants Ingram To Leave Senate Race

RALEIGH (AP) Former Gov. Terry Sanford is taking all his U.S. Senate opponents seriously, including John Ingram, who has proven he can win a statewide race, Sanfords campaign manager says.

Sanford planned to seek Ingrams support and urge him not to enter the crowded Democratic field during a

luncheon today in Cary, where Ingram lives and practices law, Ingram said in a telephone interview Tuesday.

I would assume he can generate a certain percentage of votes again, Sanfords campaign manager, Sam Poole, said about Ingram, who was elected insurance commissioner

Scientists Study Weather On Coast

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Scientists say they are awaiting a grand finale of a winter storm that will help them determine how East Coast blizzards develop off the coast of North Carolina and how to forecast them better.

What were looking for to study now is one especially critical (low pressure system) that causes snow storms in major metropolitan areas like Washington and New York, said Greg Forbes, a forecaster for GALE - the Genesis of Atlantic Lows Experiment. Were looking for a grand finale.

The $10 million study has brou^t scientists from several universities to North Carolina and South Carolina to watch the storms develop and move up the coast from Jan. 15 to March 15, said Forbes, an associate professor of meteorology at Penn State University.

Speaking in a telephone interview from the National Weather Service station in Raleigh, where much of the data is collected, Forbes said the experiment is the most thorou^ ever mr studying the formation of winter storms. Other major experiments have studied the birth of hurricanes and thunderstorms, he said.

More than 200 people are involved, including volunteers who send up weather balloons from a dozen sites around North Carolina and South Carolina, he said. Normally, balloons are sent up twice a day from Greensboro, Cape Hatteras and Charleston, S.C., but the experiment has called for balloons to go up as (rf-ten as every hour and a half from other sites during some periods.

They track them to find the temperature, the humidity, the pressure at various elevations and the locations of the balloons that enable us to measure the winds, said Forbes. Its designed to give us

the atmosphere on a much finer scale than has ever been seen before. We think we need that to understand how these winter storms behaVe.

GALE also has about 50 automatic surface stations to measure weather conditions between the permanent weather stations at airports. It has two ships and 10 airplanes to gather data as well.

three times. It waters down everybody elses and makes the campaign more complex.

Sanford requested the luncheon meeting Mondav, Ingram said, declining to say how he would res-x>nd if asked to support Sanford and )ypass the race.

Terry has made a point of talking to all the potential candidates, Poole said. Im not sure John is running, but Ive heard he is.

Ingram declined to reveal his plans, saying only that he would issue a statement at the appropriate time. The deadline for filing to enter the May primary is noon Monday.

He defeated Luther Hodges Jr. to win the 1978 Democratic Senate nomination but lost to Republican Sen. Jesse Helms in the general election. Ingram finished sixth in the race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1984.

Meanwhile, two more Democrats announced plans to seek the seat held by Republican Sen. John East, who is not seeking re-election because of illness.

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MIKE SMITH

We just couldnt believe it.

Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Griffen, whose husband Rick was a collie roommate of Smiths, learned of the disaster after arrivinig home shortly before noon Tuesday.

Weve got buttons, T-shirts and children who want to be astronauts, Mrs. Griffen said. But I doubt seriously if that will happen now. I dont want them to be, and Im not sure they should.

The explosion came seconds after Smith had reported the engines running normally.

Challenger, go at throttle up, Mission Control told Smith.after ms report.

Roger, go at throttle up, Smith responded just before the shuttle exploded.

Within hours of the explosion, the Beaufort Rotary Club established the Mike Smith Memorial Fund, in living memory of one of our own youth

Gov. Jim Martin ordered state and U.S. flags to be flown at half-mast at all state facilities.

He was just a real nice person and came from a lovely family, Mrs. Fulford said. Were sympathetic with others, but when its your own, you feel so much closer to it.

^ aV >

IT.

IN THE STATE

Sagging Tax Take Could Hit Budget

RALEIGH (AP) A decline in North Carolinas tax revenues for the second straight month has prompted concern that a continued trend could mean a budget crunch when the Legislature convenes in June.

It causes all of us a great deal of concern, said Sen. Anthony Rand, D-Cumberland, chairman of the Senate Base Budget Committee. We believe the (revenue estimates) we based the budget on will hold up. But we are very concerned abcKit the second year of the (1985-87) biennium and what this may say about the future.

State Revenue Secretary Helen Powers on Monday released figures showing the state General Fund collections fell short of expectations for the second consecutive month. Revenue last November increased by a sluggish 3.57 percent over revenue in November 1984.

Even worse were December figures, with last months revenue only 1.94 percent higher than revenue from December 1984.

The 1985 figures were far below the pace of a 6.3 percent annual growth rate that the General Assembly pro-pted when it adopted its 1985-86 budget last summer. The 6.3 percent growth rate is needed to balance this years budget.

Gov. Jim Martin announced a state government hiring slowdown this

month and said it was needed because of expected federal spending cuts and the sluggish growth of state revenue. Martin also said he n^t

tax^ year l^use of the^tici-pated budget squeeze.

For the first six months of the fiscal yearJuly through December 1985 state revenues have grown at an average annual rate of 8.3 percent, primarily because of strong growth in the early fall.

But legislative economist David Crotts said he thought that the recent decline in revenue growth was temporary and that tax collections would recover.

I still expect collections to come in 8 percent over last years collections, he said.

John Williams, a budget adviser for Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, agreed.

I think it will come in pretty much as estimated by the General Assembly last year, said Williams, who was former Gov. Jim Hunts budget director. It (the decline) wouldnt be alarming at this point.

C.C. Cameron, the governors executive assistant for budget and management, said Tuesday that he was holding to the administrations projection of an 8.5 percent annual revenue growth for 1985-86.

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Drumming Is Way Of Life For East Carolina Student

By HAROLD JOYNER Reflector SUff Writer He walks out of the East Carolina University student radio station, relieved that his weekly talk show is finish^ - this time, 30 minutes of interviewing television star Larry LinvilleofM*A*S*Hfame.

A communicatioiffi major by day and a disc jockey by night, he plays non^mmercial music within the 7-mile radius of the campus radio sUtion WZMB-FM. He also does something else that many male students would not think of doing.

He wears a skirt every weekend for three months of the year. Well, its not actually a skirt but a kilt.

Jeff Chester, 20, of Morganton plays tenor drums for The Grandfa-tter Mountain Highlanders band with 25 others from across three states. Drumming is no longer a

hobby to Chester, but a way (rf life.

Dining the second week in July, a large gathering of Scottish descendants meet at Grandfather Mountain.

Chesters interest in the Highjand Games school friencte

tartan and carrying bagpipes, and Chester became interests in the music of his own Scottish heritage. Soon after, he learned to play the bagpipes but found another interest instead - drumming. His new hobby led him to join tte bands drum corps.

"The drums were much more rtiythmic than the pipes, Chester said. And from that day on, he and the ccHi played in competitions along the east coast. Their most recent accomplishment was winning a

PRESERVING HERITAGE - East Carolina Student Jeff Chester, left, stands beside tenor and bass drum instmctor and Highland Games Jn^e John McMarray of Scotland. The kilt Chester is wearing is a tartan representing the family names of the Ancient Hunting Muted McRae.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled iat Greenville in the cimiing week;

Beaus

Wednesday, Jan. 29: 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.

TTiursday, Jan. 30; Shag lessons will be held; for information on the lessims call 756^1. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 31; College mght, with funk and rock n roll music played by Daddy Cool. Do(m^ opep at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 1; Steve Hardys Beach Party will be featured. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Siuiday, Feb. 2; Cookout and beach music and Top 40 played by Charlie Byrds Brch Blast. Doors open at 4 p.m.

NewDeU

Friday, Jan. 31; Bad Checks and the Flat Duo Jets will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenvUle

Wednesday, Jan. 29 - Tuesday, Feb. 4; A disc jockey will provide music.

Hie Attic

Thursday, Jan. 30: Sugarcreek will perform.

Friday, Jan. 31; The Robbin Thompson Band will be featured in concert.

Saturday, Feb. 1; llie Swimming Pool Qs will play.

The Loft at the Beef Bam

Friday, Jan. 31 Saturday, Feb. 1; Guitarist and vocalist Billy Stinson will entertain.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, Jan. 29 - Saturday, Feb. 1: Top 40 and dance music will be played by Prowler.

Tree House

Tuesday, Feb. 4: Guitarist Bruce Frye will perform.

T.W.sNltelife

Wednesday, Jan. 29; 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. 31: The Marvells will play oldies rock n roll.

Saturday, Feb. 1: Top 40 will be performed by the Nicky Harris Band.

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best band award on the east coast over the holidays. Other triumpte include winning a {pe-band championship in Atlanta competition for two consecutive years.

The 2&-member band is not playing at any games now, but Chester said the [H^cticina never stops. "We may not get togetner every weekend and play, but I might write something and record it and send it to another member. Tb^ might do the same. It helps us to get better all the time. We also work, when we can, to help pay for our expenses.

The drum corps writes many tunes, Chester said, adding that the bands style is often used by other bands. We notice other bands racking up our music at the competitions, and thats really important when it comes to setting standard^, be said. ^ "Its also good because it forces us to write new music; well never stagnate.

Ironically, the Scottish tradition of playing ba^ipes is stroi^er ^ the Umted States and Canada than in Scotland. Chester said when be and a friend wrait to Scotland last summer, natives told them that the younger piqwlation was not interested in playing like they used to. "It used to be that the younger generation wanted to get involved with playing the pipes - srat of like Americans wanting to play little league baseball. But thats not the case now and I believe its going to take a lot of work to get the young people involved in the music again.

More than 29,000 people attended last years Highland Games at Grandfather Mountain, which Chester said is (me of the largest events in America and the serood stinthewcmld.

(ter said that besides playing in the band, be also teaches tne drums to interested young people and he said he thinks be wUf be able to set standards for the newer players. "Teaching is a joy and an obugation, he said. "I feel I have to teach because someone cared enough to show me bow to play the drums -and pipes, too. Hopefully, through teaching, I can set standards for drumming in the games. Competiticm am(mg the bands tends to be fierce, be said. Judges

Barlow Recital At ECU Friday

Gary Wayne Barlow of Chesapeake, Va., a student of David Lewis in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present his senior recital at 7 p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcho- Recital Hall. He will be accompamed by Michael Harris.

The recital is free and open to the public.

F(m his program Barlow will per-f(MTn Schumanns "Five Pieces in Folk Style, John Galliards S<ma-ta, and Herbert Clarkes The Maid of the Mist.

rank each band and individual and then "grades them in a 4,3,2,! and open category. Open is the best, aixl Chester said Uurd is good. There are no open bands in Amoica and mostly "1 bands in Canada.

He also said he is working to become a judge a v7 high hraior to attain. The Eastern United States Pipeband Association is the parent organisation and ruling body m Scottish games along the east coast and

the

mem

determines rules and ip criteria. Chester said he

Th< Daily Rqflqctor, Gregnvllle, N.C. Wednaaday, January 29,1966 21

ing the summer months each band roonber continues to wixk for the imi^ovement and {Heservation (Jf their Scottish heritage throu^ music. The band piaie to travel to Scotland this summer to compete in a games, and a^in, throi^ the closeness of the band membm, this part of Scottish heritage may be preserved.

Any area resident who may be interested in playing in the games, or learnii^ bow to play, may cimtact Chester at 757-6656

feels that becoming a judge will allow for reforms for tenor drummers.

The cost of outfitting each drum corps member is about $3,000, Chester said, most of which comes from band sponsors. Each members drum weighs about 10 pounds. Bagpipes, on the other baiKl, weigh ab^t two pounds.

Despite the drawbacks of drivii to the games every weekend, ar having to wear a kilt - which Chester said can get very warm dur-

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Contras Leader Tells Duke Audience Nicaragua Needs Americans' Help

DURHAM (AP) Contras leader Adolfo Calero says hes not seeking direct U.S. military intervention in Nicaragua, but cmly U.S. citizens help to (^in those r^ts and freedoms they enjoy for themselves.

This year could be the year of liberation for Nicaragim,^ Calero, commander-in-chief of the Nicaraeuan Democratic Force, told a crowd of nearly 1,500 at Duke Uni-

Catero was schemed to speak this

afternoon at North Carolina State University and tcmight at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Caleros speech drew both shouts of encouragement and cries of

lies!

Hundreds of protesters, some with white paint on their faces, stood with their tecks to Calero, who was in the area to seek public support for more military aid from the Reagan administration.

Earlier Tuesday, Calero met with

Glad You Asked

When President Reagan is questioned by reporters, he doesnt always have the answers. What President does? As a former newspaperman, President Harding was sure he would know how to handle no-questions-barred press conferences. Once, when asked a question he could not answer, Harding guessed. Unfortunately, he guessed wrongly. His embarrassing blunder could have hurt relations with Japan. After that, reporters were required to submit all questions in advance.

DO YOU KNOW In what year was Harding elected President?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The current House-passed tax-reform measure calls for 4 tax brackets.

1-29-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Justice Planning Vigorous Campaign

RALEIGH (AP) - Associate Justice Rhoda B. Billings, the second woman to serve on the North Carolina Supreme CkMirt, vows to wage a vigorous campaign to overcome the obstacles state Republicans historically have faced in winning election as judges.

Appointed by Gov. Jim Martin last Sept. 3 to replace the retiring Associate Justice Earl Vaughn, Mrs. Billings is the first Republican picked to serve on the states high court this century.

Her candidacy appears likely to make the race far more visible than normal campaigns for appellate judgeships. Democratic nominees for the Supreme Court and the state Court of Appeals often are unopposed.

The only other female to have served on the states highest court is former Chief Justice Susie Sharp.

Mrs. Billings thus far has no opposition for the GOP nomination. Gerald Arnold, a state appeals court judge since 1974, has entered the race as a Democrat and if nominated would present Mrs. Billings with a

tough challenge.

Mrs. Billings, who filed for the race Tuesday morning at the State Board of Elections, said in a news conference she had an excellent chance to win.

The key, she said, was heightening public awareness of the race, because people tend to vote on the basis of party affiliation when they know little or nothing about the candidates. Democrats outnumber Republicans by more than three-to-one in North Carolina.

Most citizens are not aware of the fact that this race exists, Mrs. Billings said. And therefore our effort in the campaign we are beginning today is more to make the public aware of the fact that there is a race than any^ng else.

In addition to making frequent appearances at political gatherings, Mrs. Billings said she would advertise on television and radio and in newspapers.

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Secretary of State Gem^e Shultz about the aid request.

He came across very clearly oo the administrations su^iort for our cause, Galero said in a {vess -ference before his speech.

- He said the rebels would need between $50 milli(m and $100 million in U.S. aid in their fight ag^t the Sandinistas, and he premcted the United States will come through.

We feel that this is not U.S. in-terventiiHi in Nicara^, be said. Military aid would sinqdy... (rffset in a minimum way the massive supply of Soviet weapon coming into Nicaragua and making Nicaragua a massive Soviet base on mainland Central America.

In Central America, tho*e is only one military dictatorship and that is Nicaragua, be said. We have the right to fight the government. We have the right to free our people.

Calero said North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky would have the swing votes that the rebels would be seeking in their effort to win (km-gressional a[pt)val of the aid re-

*Do you keep

quest.

Nicaragua is below the Mason-Dixon line, and we feel like rebels, he said smiling.

A heckler siiouted,* slaves?

Calero promised that rebel forces would draft a constitutioo within six months of gaining control of the sov-OTunent. He said free elections would occur within two years of a rebel takeover.

He said be would never advocate sending in U.S. troops to fght with the rebel forces.

Calero, 54, denied the Contra f(xx:es were controlled by the United States. Ocoooents of the Contras say U.S. intelligence agodes exercise strict conM over rebel opontioos.

Calot), a firmer Sanclinista sim-porter, compared the Sandinista governmoit with the Scmioza regime. He said the government has become repressive and has betrayed the ideals (rf its 1979 revolution.

Actually, I dont feel tbo was a revdutiw in Nicaragua because nothing changed, he said.

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PLAN TO AHEND A PREVIEW MEETING ANNOUNCING 1966 Tours on Feb. 8 at 1:00 P.M. at the Golden Corral-Greenville Blvd. and enjoy a "dutch" meal with fellow travelers and friends. A $5.00 discount certificate will be presented to each person who attends and a drawing for a $50.00 tour certificate will be held. (No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win.) Learn about the new tours for 1966 and all the interesting places you could tour with PER-FLO TOURS. You will also have the opportunity to Inspect the PERFLO TOUR coaches.

The East Carolina University Student Union Visual Arts Committee is sponsoring an exhibition

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Mendenhall Student Center Gallery now until February 1.1986

Time Running Out For Action On Bill

By The Associated Press

Congress must act within the next two weeks or a major budget bUl containing [urovisions to revamp tte federal Umcco {HDgram will pmsh, congressional leaders said Tuesday.

If you dont get it done then, we wont get it done, Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, said.

Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., chairman of the House Bi^et Ctmmiittee, said if the budget bill left over fnn last year was not passed within the next 10 working (lays, it would be overtaken by the budget process fcN* the 1987 fiscal year, which bc^gins Oct. 1.

However, Gray told his committee that both the Reagan administration and House and Senate leaders favored pushing very hard to pass the s(Kalled reconciliation bill.

Without the bill, tobacco-state lawmakers would have to risk mov-

invi^ attacks from anti-smoking legislators, or find another legislative vehicle.

budget bill has passed both

'Withdrawal'

LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Mozambican rebels say they have withdrawn their forces from a town they seized two weeks ago following a weekend assault by government and Zimbabwean soldiers.

Guerrilla forces claimed to have killed 235 government and Zimbabwean soldiers when the txA Mar-romeuon Jan. 13.

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The tobacco Illation would try to implanat a sale to cigarette manufacturers of the huge tobacco surpluses that threaten the growo*-financed program.

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Private Rites Scheduled For Actress Lilli Palmer

- ^!T information, consuH your weeldy TV SHOWTIME from

Sunday's Daily Reflector.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress* author Lilli Palmer, who appeared in more than SO movies or stage prth ductkns, includmg The Counterfeit Traitor, Tbeftjys from BrazU and Alfred Hitchcocks Secret Agent, has died. She was 71.

Bliss Palmer died Monday, said Forest Lawn spokesman Dki Fisher. The fimeral will be private.

The cause of death was not released, but Victo Ross, Miss Palmas iHtither-io-law, said he believed the actress sufferl a heart attadc.

She was hospitalized with cancer at Cedar-Sinai Medical Center from Jan. 3 until Thursday, when she was released, hospital s^esman Ron Wise said.

Lilli was a gracious, lovely 1^, a pleasure and a delight to wmi with, a troiqier in every sense of that word, said Marvin J. ChiMnsky, producer and co<lirecto of Miss Palmo-s final tdevisioo movie, Peter the

Bears' Dominance Mars Bid For Record

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK CAP) - MiUions of viewers tuned in to Super Bowl XX partly because the Chicago Bears were so good, hut by the second half, some started to leave the broadcast because the Bears were too good.

Network researchers said that NBCs Super Bowl appeared headed for a record rating, but the Bears domination caused some viewers to tune out, leaving the match-up the third highest-rated football game ever.

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With a rating of 48.3, Chicagos 46-10 rout of the New England Patriots on Sunday ranked just bdiind the 49.1 rai^ achieved vy San Francisco* Cincinnati in the 1962 Super Bowl and the 48.6 of Washington-Bliami in 1983.

The huge ratings for the ^e and the post-game show Sunday night

enabled NBC td easily win the wedf and pad its prime-time season margm over CBS, acoHtliiig to figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co.

Fw the week of Jan. 20 to Super Sunday, NBC had eight of the Top 10 shows and averageda 21.2 rating to CBS16.0 and ABCs 14.4.

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WUNK

fJTV Worth Watching

came NBCs Fanly Ties, ABCs Dynasty, in fifth afto several weeks out of the Top 10, NBCs Miami Vice, NBCs Cheers, NBCs Tle Last Precinct, NBCs Golden Girls and CBS Murder, She Wrote.

The 18th week of the 30-wedc prime-time season raised NBCs leadership by three-tenths of a jxnnt, giving the network a 17.9 to CBS 16.9 and ABCs 14.4.

For CBS to overtake NBC, CBS would have to beat NBC by an average of 1.5 points a week, and thats unlikely, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice presidoit to research projects.

Because the country has more homes with televisions today than ever. Super Bowl XXs rating translates into a record for most households. Nielsen said 41.5 million IxHnes watched part of the game, and NBC projec^ that out to 120 million viewers, which would also be a Si^ Bowl recmd. Only the final qiisode of M-A-S-H had mwe total viewers, NBC said.

The 48.3 rating places Super Bowl XX sixth in rating among the alltime most popular TV shows. A rating measurew the percentage of the nations 85.9 million homes with television. The 3-bour, 51-minute ^e broadcast had a 70 share (rf audience that had its sets on during the time period.

NBC Sports President Arthur Watson bad hoped for the first 50 rating, and Super Bowl XX, boo^ by celebrity William The Refrigerato Peny, the powerful Bears and a 63.2 rating in me city of Chicago, appeared headed to that status.

At 6 p.m. EST, 40 minutes into the game, the Super Bowl had a 49.8 rating. But, instead of building viewers as often happens in tight games, it fell to a 47 rating at 8 oclock.

Had the game remained competitive and had it sustained that rating, it clearly would have been the highest-rated Super Bowl, said Dave Poltrack, CBS vice presidit for research.

Jaffe said the game was (target for a potential 50 rating.

Were very pleased that the numbers held up, considering the score, and it wasnt even as close as the score indicated, Jaffe said. Afiain, we see the treraendwis draw of me Super Bowl. Its not so much a game as a national event.

NBCs debut of "The Last Precinct, a cop^how farce given the enviable position of following the Super Bowl, ranked eighth among 67 shows. NBC had promoted the program at least eight times during the 61-2 hours of pre-game. Super Bowl

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The so-minute program started with a 26.4 rating, but showed what Pdtrack called significant tuneout and fell to a 22.5 in its last half hour, ^xiien it was beatoi by a rerun of CBSMurder, She Wrote.

The Last Precinct fared about as well as last years Siq* Bowl foUow-tg), ABCs BfacGrudo* awl Loud, which didnt survive the season. Only NBCs The A-Team has bec(Hne a hit among the primetime series launched afto the Super Bowl. CBS Airwolf followed Super Bowl XVIU, but has been a mediocre paiormer,atbest.

CBS strategy of moving its popular 60 Minutes and Murder, & Wrote each back two hours to avwd a full-scale Super Bowl confrontation worked very well, said Poltrack. Last year, in their r^ular time slots, the two hit shows baa 14 ratings.'This time, Murder, She Wrote had a 22.5 rating and 60 Minutes a 20.9.

Great.

held up under the extreme Russian cdd and the rigors of ^noting in the Soviet Union, be said.

The eight-hour NBC-TV miniseries, in which Mi Palmer plays Natalya, mother of Czar Peter the Great of Russia, will be broadcast Sunday through Wednesday.

Miss Paimo appeared in more than 50 movies or stage nwhictioQS with stars like Rex Hamson, whom she once married, Fred Astaire, William Holdoi and Clark Gable. But she is periiaps best known in the United States for bet appearances in Hitchcocks Secret Agent in 1936, "ne Four Poster in 1952, Tlie Counterfeit Traitor in 1962 and The I frwn Brazil in 1978.

I and Harrison were also part of Bell, Book and Candle, consiitoed the Uggest hit of the 1960 Broadway season.

Bom in Posen, Germany, to a Simeon and an Austrian actress. Miss Palmer attended the Ilka Gurening dramatic school before her 1932 stage debut in Berlin at age 18.

After the Nazi takeover, she fM to Paris, where she changed ba name from Maria Lilli Peiser and ap-in an operetta at the Moulm

She made her screen debut in London in 1935. Her British films included Secret Agent, The Man with 1,000 Faces, A Girl Must Uve, Ihunder Rock, The Gentle Seat, English Without Tears, Rakes Props and Beware of Pity.

^ was touj^ England when ^ met Harrison in November 1939. She was reportedly an^ at him because his play was hurting hers at the box (rffice.

Their relatioaship blossiHned during World War H, ^ he ixi^Msed to

her oy telephone firom London to Nottingham theater.

She IS said to have rralied, Yes, but let me finish the i^y fir^.

The two were married in Jamiary 1943, and in 1944 had a son, Carey.

They were divorced in 1967, and Miss Palmer married Carlos' Thompson, a writer and actor frmn' Argentina, that year.

In addition to her an Change Lobsters and Dance/ PalnMr has written at least five nvete, some of whkfa were best sell-ets.

THEATRE

GUIDE

101

DALMATIOHS

WEEKDAYS 7:00

CoNSOiiDArto THurots _______ _____

[All Seats

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2r004;30-7:0020

IRON EAGLE

-P0-13-

1:00^KW4:00-7K>0*g:00

MY CHAUFFEUR

1KX)-3K)S-5:10-7:15*9:20

TWICE IN A LIFETIMEV

PIAM SHOrriNC CINTH

AU. AFTBWOON SHOWS PLAZA ONLY S2.00

B08THURI

JOURNEY OF NATTY QAHN

ENOSTHURI

THE ANNIHILATORS

weBOMYtXM-rnMM

(R)

ENOSTHURI

JEWaOFTHENILE(PQ)

Wra(OAY*M.7*M*0

$1.00

ANYTIME

ENOSTHURI

BACK TO THE FUTURE (PQ).

WEBUMYtT^MnO

ENEMY MINE

PO-13 WEEKDAYS 7:1S*0.*20

SPESIKUS

-PQ-

WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:15

SYLVESTER STALLONE

ROCKY IV^

WEEKDAYS 9:00 ONLY

BASED ON A TRE STORY

ROBERT MERYL REDFORD STREEP

Qljt

WEEKDAYS 8:00 ONLY

Vi lb. Single Only

Unlimited

Cheese .20

Tomato No Charge

Valid at all Graanvllla, Jackaonvilla, Wilmington A Havtlock Locationa.

I'lKIUniih. MIKiiilii. Kcm iu .I

! All YOU CAN EAT

; SALAD BAR

a. CeoJ at participating WanJy't. Not valid 3 wlthonyotharoHarorKIDS'^MEAL.

Ploaia prasant coupon whon ordorlng.

H On# coupon por cuttomor.

ChooM, bacon oxtro and tox oxtro whoro opplkoblo.

OFFER EXPIRESi 2-S-S4

ONLY

inns'iiEju

I Good at participating Wondy'i. Not valid

with onyotharoHor or KIDS MEAL.

PlooM procont coupon whon ordorlng.

Ono coupon por cuctemor.

ChooM, bacon oxtro and tax whoro op-pUcoUo.

OFFER EXPIRES: 2 S S4

24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wedwdw. January 29.1966

WAKBIMISE

PRHXS

OPEN SUNDAY

7A.M. 7 j| jlRM.

OPEN 24 HOURS

703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

OPENS MONDAY 7:00 A.M. CLOSES SAT. 11:00 RM.

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. 26 THROUGH SAT, FEB. 1 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

Pure

Cane

DIXIE CRYSTALS

niRECANE

ASP Sugar

b 88*

imr

P&Q

MTN. DEW PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI

Paper Toweirpepsi Cola

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

DUKES

Mayonnaise

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

DOUBLE Q IN OIL IN WATER

Chunk Ught

6.5 oz. can

LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

SAVE ON

Purex Bleach

gpJ.

jug

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

BEER SPECIAL

WAREHOUSE PRICES

CASTLEBERRYS

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Beef Stew

24 OZ. can

FRENCH'S

Idaho Spuds

GRAPEORANGE'PUNCH

Hi-C Drink

POINTER

Dog Food

ANN PAGE

Stuffed Olives

CARNATION

Hot Cocoa Mix

ANN PAGE

Appie Sauce

CARNATION

Coffee Mate

CARNATION

Miller Lite Beer

/ ' i ^ '

VV'*'*ELBOW MACARONI VERMICELLI OR LONG

ctn. of

12 oz. cans

LC DCCI

939

Red Band Flour Creamettes spaghetti

48^ .4 4100

pkgs. I

V~ \ LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL ^1... k

\ PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE. ' V.'

5 lb.

bag

n.,

64 oz. btl.

oz.

cans

5.5 oz. can

10 ct. pkg.

16 oz. cans

11 oz.

btl.

99*

100

49*

99*

fin

163

ANN PAGE

Catsup

EIGHT OCLOCK

Instant Coffee

SUNSWEET

Prune Juice

BETTY CROCKER

Cake Mixes

BETTY CROCKER

Frostings

STOKELY

Green Beans

JIFFY CORN

Muffin Mix

32 oz. btl.

8 oz. btl.

32 oz. btl.

18.5 oz. pkg.

16 oz. pkg.

16 oz. cans

^ 8 5 0Z.

pkgs.

CARNATION J 4 C M TOASTIES

Evaporated Milk 'L 41 |3Com Flakes

18 oz. box

75*

69*

127

79*

89*

[^General Merchandise Specials^

WEST1NGH0USE SOR WHITE

Light Bulbs

4ct.

pkg.

|99

SAVE

100

QUAKER STATE 10W30

Super Blend

88^

30*=

CAST ALUMINUM

7" Fry Pan

id.

pkg.

300

299

ACRYLIC POLYESTER

Bed Pillows 2

for

149

3-HOUR LOG

A&P Firelogs

cate

of 6

349

'150

CONTAINS ALUGARD

A&P Anti-Freeze

50*=

6.4 oz. tuba

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

TOOTHPASTE

Close-Up

TOOTHPASTE

Aim Toothpaste *tul

SAVE ON

Pepsodent Ibothhrushespi.

SAVE ON

Dral-B Toothbrushes

SAVE

GET r I FREF

loz

tuba

GET I FRFE

MAR<

Blue

ffibb

BORt

SEAL

A6P

FRIEI

GET I FRCL

GET I FREE

ISAUI

ASSt

Mora warmth Mora comfort Mora atyla Mora aoftnaas J P Sta-vana flannal bad eati hava all thaaa daalrad faaturaa. At axcap-tlonal prtoaa loo All tats includa a ftttad ahaat, a flal ahaal and

Save up to 60% on First Quality

ona or two matching pillow caaaa Vbu'N Ilka tha any cara, no Iron a^antsga alto So ulart aaving your AAP

Iron advantsga alto So ulart aaving your AAP ragi now. Only ratf atar lapaa datad January S through teee art good for thiu tpaclal offar

ilatar lapaa March 15.

Flannel Bed Sets

Sava your ragitMi tapaa Han how N worka...

with 1100

Thpta

with UN fUpaa

NetUMt

Ciwhdnty

SMfor

iWawhara

IMnStMlSa SM

II.N

MStMPa SM

II.N

tIN

QMMneWtaN Sat

tIN

MRseiHPa SM

N.N

$099

ZE TASTEMAKER BY STEVENS

TWInSlza apiece eel rllhS200 In regleter tepee

Bonus Buy

BRAVO

DIAMOND

Corned Beef

Gtape Jelly

SDK

30*

12 oz. can

The Dally Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C. Wednesday, Januaiy 29.1966 25

REGULAR BUTTER

Crisco Shortening

- ANN PAGE

Huxtening 3 128

can ' I

LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

RICH IN VITAMINS AND MINERALS CALIFORNIA

MARKET FRESH

Broccoli Ground Beef

IOHm.ot

UMTONE lb.

loumi

WHITE

(5 lbs. or more)

U.S.D.*. INSPECTED FRESH

Fryer LegQtrs.

28*

large

bunch

lb.

RED RIPE

ASSORTED

Tomatoes

LIMIT FOUR WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASEATEra^

Poik Chops

V>.

WAREHOUSE PRICES

ROYAL PINK OR SUNSHINE SALTED OR UNSALTED

SEARCHLIGHT - . ^ , a

kSakm ,.Kii!|V&^

Vvv*"^'

MEAT SPECIALS

15 oz. can

Dairy & Frozen Specials

DELI SPECIALS

3 lb. pkg.

99* KI^lonqacre

:food

CheesepV,'!

;heese79^

64 oz. ctn.

LONQACRE

Dirkey Bologna oo*^

YELLOW OR WHITE AOft

American Cheese 0

FRESH

Tortilla Chips 1

aAia m

;hickenu'.2^^

PHO

10 OZ. pkg.

Bonus Buy

FLAV-O-RICH

Cheddar Cheese is 2^^

8AN FRANCISCO

Sour Dough Bread ni? 7o

MADE FRESH DOUSLE DUTCH "f AD^

Chocolate CookieSd..7o^

P Bonus Buy

SURF

Laundry Deteiiient

FLORIDA IS CITRUS#

Sweet Oranges

..COM

for

FLORIDA IS CITRUS ^ AAl^

White Grapefruit .fr

SELECT MEDIUM . AAl^

Yellow Onions ig Oo

IMPORTED JUICY SWEET AOI

Nectarines So

SWEET FIELD RIPEN AOC^

Pineapples Uo

GREAT IN SALADS . *100

Green Onions bunchoa I

SPARKLING RED 400

Radishes 3 1

FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA ^ A AC^

Carrots DO^

IMPORTED ROASTED AQR

Pistachios Kb :

lb.

98*

MARKET BULK

Sliced Baran

i ^ ^

lb.

FRESH PORK (HALF lie LB.)

Fresh Ham

FRESH (2-3 LB. AVG.) 4fiS

Pork Spare Rihs ib 1

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM

Round RiKist 1

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS AQfi

Top Sirloin Steak

BUTCHERS CHOICE

Sliced Bacon

AAP(BEEF8') AOl^

Meat Franks X olr

NORTH CAROLINA

Bay Scallops

SEA TROUT

Fillet

lb.

B8*

Bonus Buy

FARM FARE FROZEN

Bonus Buy

Potatoes

^ surf

> 2"

K >

Vi'*-"*

171 oz. box

199

COUNTRY PRIDE FRESH FRYER

Breast Qtrs.

lb.

(

26 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. January 29.1986

Ctosswotl By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Reimbursed 5 Beat walker 8 Snare

12 English composer

13 Crude metal

14 Western city

15 American songsters

17 Name in a palindrome 59 Streaky

18 Game fish DOWN

19 Antelopes

21 A Uke

Alice"

41 Tear 43 Marriageable 46 Alleviated

50 Like Mr. Hyde

51 Hit song of 1970

54 Withered

55 Stitch

56 Tigers home

2 Sandarac tree

3 Division word

4 Initial appearances

5 Heart

6 California fort

7 Mexican dollar

summer

57 Young boys 8 Educate

58 Simones 9 Cardinals

10 Philippine termite

11 Small dogs: colloq.

24 Cuckoo

25 Recedes 28 Mata

30 Letter

after pi

33 The sun

34 Four-door car

35 Ending for can or con

36 Old French coin

37 Blue dye

38 Confused

39 Slender nial

1 Treaty Avg. solution time: 27 min.

lip ^ 181 ^

1-29

Ans. to yesterdays puazle

16 Who am argue?"

20 Weather word

22 Reporters question

23 Lowest point

25 Double curve

26 Ghostly exclamation

27 Robins cousin

29 Chest sound

31 Garden tool

32 ...man mouse?"

34 Navigate

38 Kettledrum

40 Heaps

42 Novel

43 Snug place

44 Layer of the iris

45 Being

47 Spanish 1 assent

48 Ireland

49 Operation Overlord" 1

52 Take home as pay

53 Be in debt

25 26 27

22 23

158

10 11

CRYPTOQUn*

1-29

GJ OAXR MKOXATZ FKTJVWJ

PKN FKNXR LVGC G EAT

RCKE, MP ZKWL.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: ELEGANT RESTAURANT BEGINS TO BOAST: OUR FISH COME FROM THE BEST SCHOOLS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals P The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

c 1986 King Features SyrKticate. Inc

FORECAST FOR THLRSDAY, JAN. 30. 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES; After some early morning delays, excellent influences are in effect for contacting those with whom you wish to be allied in the days ahead and for coming to a new understanding with them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Try to please your partners more an dont be so concerned with business problems. Get out in public more and delight others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make your home more charming and smooth-running so that it serves you better. Give praise where praise is due,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your talents working more efficiently so that you can command a greater income in the near future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) In the morn-,, ing, be careful in spending money, and later get home conditions improved in some way.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Stop worrying about money and be more cooperative with co-workers so that production is increased.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make improvements to your property so that you gain more comfort and increase its value.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can be quite charming today and others will easily be amenable to your suggestions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact experts and gain the information you have long searched for in vain. Stress the importance of your wishes..

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Cultivate those you want as good friends and make them devoted to you. Plan amusements with steady associates.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into ambitious activities and don't permit a hanger-on to waste your valuable time now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more willing to take on some new interests that are pecking away at you which could be very lucrative.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your intuition is good, -so follow it and you get the right promptings toward greater success. A delay may occur in the early morning.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to easily understand what others desire and be willing to help them and thereby become very popular, especially because there is a delightful personality here. Your progeny can be very artistic and precise.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(9 1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inr

Fighting Cocks

NEW YORK (AP) An investigation by undercover agents resulted in the seizure of 100 roosters from a building where the birds were bred and pitted in fights to the death, an animal protection official says.

No one has claimed ownership of the birds and there have been no ar

rests, Sally Sneiiey, spokeswoman for the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, said.

The roosters, seized under a city health code violation, are worth as much as $100,000, Ms. Shelley said. Some of the birds had shaved heads and chests in preparation for fighting.

AMC Rolls Out Last CJ Jeep Model

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The end of the legendary Jeep after 46 years of iroduction will cost at least 1,000 jobs lere and has drawn bitter reactions from workers.

American Motors Corp. on Tuesday rolled out the last little Jeep CJ, the direct descendant of the rugged hero vehicle of WorW War II.

Workers watching the event booed AMC management aiKl drowned out a scattering of applause.

They shouted Jeep! Jeep!, Toledo! Toledo! and It was wm here!

Worker Robert Nadonly, 46, placed a hand-lettered Keep the Jeep sign on the final vehicle and said the decision to kill it was a mistake.

Its a money-maker, man, Nadonly said.

Everybodys sad, Robert Britton, 31, of Temperance, Mich., said of his fellow workers. They think its a mistake. They dont Unk they (AMC) have another vehicle in this class.

Even before the last Jeep was finished, workers were dismantling assembly equipment for shipment to Canada, where the replacement Jeep YJ will be built.

The YJ resembles the old Jeep but will be less spartan, with carpeting, jilush seats and other car-like ieatures.

It will have a softer ride, like the larger station wagon-type vehicles made here, the Jeep Cherokee and Wagoneer.

AMC spokesman Jerry Sloan said the YJ wUl be better suited for AMCs market. Many Jeep buyers arent interested in rugged off-road use, he said, and others prefer small pickup trucks to Jeeps. AMC has built lickups for years and late last year legan making a new line of compact pickups here.

The work force of 8e600 wUl be cut by at least 1,000, Sloan said. The remaining workers will continue making the hot-selling Cherokees, Wagoneers, the GrandWagoneer and pickups.

Im sorry for the young workers. Theyll be out looking for jol because of this, said Duane Betz, 58, a 38-year veteran of the Toledo plant.

I think it stinks. This is what has kept this company alive, said Betz.

The first CJs were copies of the military Jeeps, minus wartime hardware like gun mounts. Over the years, the CJ got softer springs, bigger seats and stylish paint jobs. AMCs official view is that the YJ is a natural evolution.

Company sources said more than 100 lawsuits against AMC from CJ rollover accidents were still in court. From 1970 to the early 1980s, at least 187 cases were recorded by Fort Smith, Ark., lawyer E.C. Galbreath, who represented some plaintiffs. He cited 49 deaths, 24 instances of paraplegic or quadraplegic accidents and 100 other injuries.

The YJ, while having the same wheelbase as the C!J, is slightly wider. Production is scheduled to begin in spring.

Willys-Overland Co., the predecessor to AMCs Jeep Corp., produced more than 61 percent of me 587,640 World War II Jeeps. The remainder were made by Ford Motor Co. under license to Willys and had Willys engines, AMC said.

About 300,000 military Jeeps were produced after World War II, according to AMC estimates. The military began phasing out the Jeep in 1981 in favor of a larger truck-like vehicle called the HMMWV, or Hummer.

Civilian Jeep production has topped 1.58 million, AMC said, with 37,656 Jeep CJ sales in 1^, or 21 percent of all Jeep Corp. vehicles.

Jeep sold its AM General military division in 1983 to LTV Corp. of Dallas, which produces the Hummer. AM General also used to make the DJ, a stripped-down, two-wheel drive Jeep derivative for the U.S. Postal Service. LTV said the government has stopped ordering those.

OAMFIILD

Airman Arrested As Suspected Spy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Air Forra and FBI agents arrested on espionage charges an enlisted man who worked as an administrative clerk with the Air Force unit that operates the nations super-secret SR-71 spy planes.

The arrest of Airman 1st Class Bruce D. Ott occurred on Jan. 22 in Davis, Calif., but was not disclosed by the Air Force until Monday night.

A spokesman at Beale Air Force Base in northern California, where Ott was assigned, would say only that the 25-year-old Erie, Pa., man had been arrested on suspicion of attempted unauthorized release of national defense information.

The spokesman, Capt. Joseph Saxon, refused to discuss any details of the case or say to which countiy Ott had attempted to pass information.

But a number of military and government sources who asked for anonymity said Ott had been singled out by federal investigators after making an attempt to pass secret information to the Soviet Union.

FHANK nmiT

//,

A ^ /

I ALWAYF ThOOSHT I MU?r HAve gEFN

ppounr rf we sroptt-

IMY FArHEP 5A'P IT

wAi 5MfONE WITH A EiLL.

1-2.9

PUNKY WINKHIBIAN

CATCHIMG SAhOKEFS OlHEM JOO'RE OM RESTROOW DUIV CAN SOmETKVieS BE A . DIFFICULT PROPOSmON /

LUCICIIsi,>. I 60RK OirrH * X -

A REAL PRO / / j

SHOI

HDU K3NT LOOK 50 UOT, P6RFK5EC, I I HAlt- M6SIN(&

001 Public Notices

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personis In Memof iom Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Wealth Care Employment For Sale Instruction

lost And Found......

Business Services Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements

Real Estate......

Appraisals...........

Loans And Mortgages Rentals..........

Wanted

Help Wanted

Administrative......

Clerical.........

Medical..........

Miscellaneous . .

Sales.............

Teachers .......

TKhnical & Trades. Work Wanted

Wanted.......

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy , , jlfanted To Lease . Wanted To Rent. .

RENT/LEASE

TApartment For Rent...........161

business Rentals.............163

Campers For Rent............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rent...............173

J.ots For Rent................175

IMrchandise Rentals..........177

opile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . . .IN

Office Space For Rent..........Ill

Resort Property For Rent.....114

Rooms For Rent 115

SALE

>uto$ For Sale............011-029

Bicycles For Sale .......0

,8oats And Motors 032

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale.............036

peeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

jPets........................050

Antiques..................061

Auctions..................069

iuilding SuMlies..-. 072

uel, Wood, Coal..........ON

Furniture................. Ml

Garagi'Yard Sales.........012

Heavy Equipment ......014

Household Coods......M5

Farm Equipment.......016

Farm Products. ON

P/uits&Vegetables.....009

Livestock...............092

Insurance 095

Miscellaneous ...........099

Mobile Hom For Sale.......102

Mobile Home Insurance ,103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods. . . ....... 109

Woodstoves...................112

Commercial Property .132

Condominiums For Sale........116

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale..............144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property...........141

Land For Sale............150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale. . 151 Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale. 155

Tlmberland 4 Timber ......156

Townhouses For Sale 157

RotTcl

Having qualified as Enacutrix of the asfata of Thomas W. Bantley lateaof Pitt County,

N^h Carolina, this Is to nohly ^1 person having claims against the estate of said deceased to

r'esent them to the undersigned xecutrlx on or before July 22, 1N6 or this notice or same will be ple^ In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate plaaM make Imnnedlate payment.

This 17th data of January, 1916.

AOELLEB. BENTLEY 72 Quail Ridge Road Greenville, NC 27134 Executrix of the astate of Thomas W, Bantley, deceased.

J^uary 22, 29; February 5, 12,

CITY OF GREENVILLE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals are Invited and will be received by the City of Greenville until 2:0fi p.m., on Friday the 21th day of February, ISI6, at which time In the 1st floor conference room. City Hall, Greenville, NC, the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the provision of the fol lowing:

"The City of Grpenvllle Photocopier AAachlne Require ments"

From the state of this adver-tlsement until the date of open Ing the proposals, the plans and specifications of the proposed work and/or a complete description of the apparatus, supplies, materials or equip ment are and will continue to be on tile In the office of the Pur chasing Agent, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, NC, during regular business hours, and available to prospective bidders.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash deposit, cer tified check, cashier's check, or bid bond. The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the rlgtit to accept or reject any or all proposals waive Infor malifies, and to make the purchase which is in the best Interest of the City.

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply fully with requirements of G. S. Section 143 129, as amended.

This 29th day of January, 1986.

CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC LEAVYBROCK Purchasing Agent

January 29,1986.

FILENO:8JJ99 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 Hied 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 answer 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 publication of this notice, and upon your failure to answer the petition or otherwise appear In the above entitled action within the tinse preKrIbed, the relelt sought In the petition may be granted.

Ym are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel at or before the time of 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, AAarch 4. 1986, at 9:30 o'clock a.m. at the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, Nortn 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.6. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27835 1220 Telephone: (919) 758-4257

January 22, 29, and February 5, 1986.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charles Bunyon Stokes late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased 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 rKovery. All person indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th date of January, 1986. LOUISE F. STOKES Route 3, Box 508 Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Charles Bunyon Stokes, deceas ed

January 15, 22, 29; February 5, 1985

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL OF AN INDUSTRIAL AND MANUFACTURING PROJECT IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held 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 Company (the "Company") has requested that the Issuer finance all or a portion of the acquisition of approximately -45.8 acres of land located on the west side of N.C. Highway No. 11 (Bethel Highway) adjoining Great Swamo Canal, Staton House Fire Department, and others, and being known as the Bunting Heirs property, Pitt County, North Carolina, the construction of a 90,000 square foot building thereon, and the acquisition and Installation of certain machinery and equipment therefor all for use by the Company In the manufacture of custom continuous business forms and other prInM business forms and related business activities of the Company (the ''Facility"). The Facllify Is expected to provide employment for approximately 84 residents In Pftt County, North Carolina On Oc tober 10, 1985, the Issuer ex ecuted a preliminary Inducement agreement with the Com pany. The approximate cost of the entire Facility Is anticipated to be *9,500,000 00 The Issuer proposes to finance the Facility by Issuing Its Industrial development revenue bonds In an aggregate principal amount s(rtflcTent to pay all or a portion of the cost of acquiring, constructing and equipping the Facility, presently estimated to be approximately *9,500,000.00 but not to exceed *10.000,000.00 (the "Bonds"). It Is Intended that Interest on the Bonds will be exempt from Federal Incdme taxation pursuant to Section 103(b) (6) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 (the "Code").

The Facility will be financed pursuant to a financing agfae ment (the "Agreemenf'). The Agreement will require that the Company make payments equal to the debt service on Ihe Bonds and make certain other payments.

The Bonds will be a special

001 Public NotfcM

obligation of the Issuer payable solely from revenues derived from the financing of the Facility. 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 SUB DIVISION THEREOF, IN CLUOING WITHOUT LIMITA TION, PITT COUNTY, SHALL RELIABLE.

The Issuer will at the above stated time and place hear all persons with views In favor of or opposed to the luuance of the Blind*, the proposed Facility owner or user of the location or natureof the Facility.

The Issuer Intemn to submit to the North Carolina DeMrt-ment of Commerce (the "Department") an application for approval of the Facility. Persons wishing to make writ ten comments concerning the Facility and the Bond* may do so to the Issuer, to the Board of Commissioners for Ihe County of Pitt and to the Secretary of the Department, or his dnignee, within fourteen days of the date hereof.

A report of the hearing will be made available to the Commissioners of the Board and the Department. Approval of the Is suance of the Bonds A>y the Board Is necessary in order for the Interest on the Bonds to qualify for exemption from Federal Income taxation.

Dated: January 13,1986.

THE PITTCUNTY INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES AND POLLUTION CON TROL

FINANCING AUTHORITY By: Richard K.Worsley Acting Chairnran W.W. Wa^

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville. N.C. 27835-0099 January 15.22. and 29,1986 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF H.W.OOOOIMO,O.O.S., P.A.

Pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 53 119 notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolu-fion of H. W. Gooding, D.D.S., P.A., a North Carolina profes slonal association, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 14th day of January, 1986, and that all creditors of and claimants against the professional association are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the professional association so that it can proceed to coliect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satify, and dlKharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate 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.

NOTICE

Having qualified as the Ad mlnistrafrlx of the Estate of Ef-fle Rubelle Tripp Harper, late of Pitt CounW, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased and to present them to 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-

This the 20th day of January, 1986.

Dolores Harper Faulkner 2107 Pendleton Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Effle Rubelle Tripp Harper

January 22, 29; February 5, 12, 1986.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnistrafrlx of the estate of Alice B. Fleming late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aMlnst tne estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before July 22, 1986 or this notice or Same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th date ot January, 1986.

Doris Jean Hudson Rt. 3, Box 222 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Alice B. Fleming, deceased. January 22, 29; February 5, 12, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wjlliam Wood Mitchell, Jr. late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of 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 recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 6th date ot January, 1986. Mildred Tart Mitchell 412 Glenwood Drive P.O. Box 341 Grifton, NC 28530 E xecutrlx of the estate of William Wood Mitchell, Jr., decteswl January 22,29; Fsbruary 5.12, IN6.

Want

Ads

002 Personis

I, JOYCE M. WHICHARD. will no longer be responsible for any debts by anyone other than myself.

ilNGLET LONELYT Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do carel Heartllne, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

CaWTTTcWo

course offered by Crystal Coast Navigation. Taught by Captain James Zook. Evening class scheduled to begin in Greenville, February 11 - February 20. Cost; *325. For further Information, call 726 0212 or 726 4307 CifiLORM' ^AOtANf. Seeking girls 4-7 to represent North Carolina In National Little Star Pageant this summer Winner goes to Florida Na tlonals. Information/application call Betty, I 800-654 6*08.

We AlitV lAtTtkiii

(Eveready) for all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Salt

"agood^Lace

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 DDN WHitEHURSt Pon llac*Chrysler*Bulck<Do dge*GMC Truck'Plymouth. Call Toll Free 180G6828146. "Historic Tarboro".

TftCk UNtfcVTSi'" 7ii North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blaiars, leaps, whatever your auto neaos may be, we probably have It In stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 751-8899.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway li BapM** Ayden 746-3l4lorllM 682 1*26

013 Buick

iT!i"'Aiifg'RIlk'/Jr

In good condition. Call 758-2002.

015

ChtvroiGt

SaSIT TST

condition. 7526433, days, 758 6804, nights.

1976 CCVkLtt CAkOlC, good condition, excellent interior, 4 door, V6 engine, air, AM/ FM stereo, *1200 or best offer. I owner Calf 756-9320.

1979 AULIBU 59JX)0 miles, 4 door, AM/FM cassette, air, power steering, power brakes. *3000. Call 355^1 after 6.

1901 MONTE CARLO, 47,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, power steering and tilt. *4700 756-3709, after 5:30.355 5006, day

OU Chrytler n^hvS^I^SS aror^orT

vertible Medallion Edition, 38,000 mile*, mint condition, *7500.756 6055

19*4 CHRYSLER LAtR, 18,000 miles, loaded, 5 speed, AAA/FM casseHe, 6 speaker stereo. Eagle GT's, blue Metallic, Ex celkmt condition, *8200.756 9603.

017 Dodgt

1983 DODGE ARIES, 4 door, sacrifice at *4100. Retail, *4*75, loan value *3725. Financing available. Call 756-8726.

018 Ford ^^fSrABoTol^odr

tion. Make an offer. Call 757 3082.

1989 MUSTANG. Air, good con dition, asking *2200. More 5 p.m. 756-4370; after 5 p.m. 758 9909, ask for John.

021 Oldsmobile

1979 OLDSIMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 64,000 mllM. *3000. Call 3-7153.

1982 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA. LS, silver, 4 door with extras. *4,950. Call 3556048 day or night.

022 Plymouth

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER. Will take best offer. 757-1431.

024

Fortign

MUST SELL; 1979 280Z, very good condition, low mileage. Contact Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T, 752 68*9 or at honw 758-0374 or 756 47)1.

197* MERCEDES 250C. Good condition. *4500 Call 633 3252 after 6 and weekends.

1 977 HONDA ACCORD

Autonsatic, air, stereo, rebuilt engine. Blue. *1900. 756-5184.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA lift back, 4 speed, AM/FM. new paint job, very good mechancial condition. 514U0. 752 7670 or 752 9076.

1978 DATSUN 280Z. Good condl tion, metallic blue. *3700. Call 752-4908.

197* TOYOTA COROLLA 5 speed, AM/FM stereo with cassette, excellent condition, *1500.752 7670 or 752 9076.

1 978 VOLVO WAGON,

automatic, air, *3800.758 8751.

19*0 HONDA PRELUDE

Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM cassette tape, sun roof. Call7586519after7p.m.

19*1 AUDI 5000s, 63,000 miles, fully loaded with sunroof, new tires, asking *6800 or best offer. Must sell. 756-0164.

1982 AUDI 5000-S, 36,000 miles, automatic transmission, power windows, air, Blaupunk stereo system. Must sell. Excellent condition. *7200 or best offer. 752 4066 or 830-1016.

1982 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, needs clutch and muffler, minor body work. *4900 Call 758-1549. 19*2 NISSAN STANZA 2 door hatchback, 5 speed, AA6/FM radio, air, 80,000 highway miles, well maintained and clean. Ona owner. First *3000 takes It. Call 746 2498.

1982 VOLVO OL WAGON, 5 speed, air, stereo, low miles. *^ Call 756-4238.

19*3 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, hard to find, 1 owner car with all maintenance, 30,000 miles. 756-*726.

1983 HONDA CIVIC, good condition, *4350. Call 753-3847 or 830-1656.

19*4 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 23,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, 1st *8500. 355-2*60, atter5p.m

19*4 HONDA CIVIC. Air. AAA/ FM cassette. Great condition. Call 752-0061.

19*4 PORCHE 944, 5 speed, 17,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition, *19,700,756-5686.

19*5 HONDA LX, extra clean, loaded, *9*00. Call after 5 p.m 194&2222.

19*5 NISSAN MAXIMA GL

model, all available extras. *13,250. 11,000 miles, car In excellent shape. Call 758 3171 days: 3556772 nights. Serious Inquiries only. _

032 Boats & AAotors

1985 CENTER CONSOLE 115

AAercury drive on trailer. Super loaded options. *10,200 firm. 758 5314atter6p.m.

034Camping Equipment

19*3 HOLIDAY IMPERIAL 5th wheel camper. 40'. Has queen sized bed, walk through bathroom, washer, dryer, microwave, central vacuum. Sleeps 6. Color TV, gas range, refrigerator (operates on gas, 12 volt or 115), 2 air conditioners. Call 355-2118 after 7.

034 Cycles For Sale SoTOT^oe^Ss^al^

Honda 750,757 3735.

WE HAVE AAOVED to 210 West Greenville Boulevard (Former ly Eastern Tractor). Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757 0592.

1981 KTM 495MX. Excellent condition. Must ride to appreciate Must sell *800 firm. Call 7576231.

1982 CB98* CUStOM. Excellent condition. Mechanic owned. *1800 negotiable. 752-0104.

19*4 65* NIOHTHAWK, ex-

cellent condition, only 300 miles, must sell, best offer, 1-946-7978.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 CHEVY SPORT VAN 350 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FAa stereo, captain's chair. 81400. Call 756-9757 after 4 p.m. 19*2 nifAGONEER, LTD. good condition, 756-9*66 1983 JEEP LAhEtM Excellent condition. Call 527 0258. ask for Mike.

19*1 JEEP WAOhtfl

Limited, 6 cylinder, all options, 39,000 miles, new tires, green. *11,300 333 *230after6

1984 JEP CHEROKEE Chief, 4 wheel drive, 16,000, miles, loaded, excellent condition, *11.400. 756 5686.

041 Trucks

iTfllHS^^AL^^^

10,000 miles on new motor, new clutch, new alternator and battery *800 or best offer AAay be seen at Ronnie's Body Shop or call 75* 5529

1972 FORD FIOO. *550 757 3019. 197* HCVAOLET Silverado. Good condition. *1150 757-3019. 1977 LAZk, 4x4, *2495 758-5403

1978 P250. Power steering,

power brakes, automatic transmission, air, stereo *2900 Call 7V 0047

1981 CHEVY Step van, C 30, low miles, good condition. 1975 Chevy 2 ton C 60 with 15' dump body Reid 12 ton fag a long trailer, beaver tall and ramps. 752 1232 or 355 5947

1981 #6*6 BkNo,v*;xLT: ExcallenI condition. Don Holbert, daV* 757 69*1, evenings 746 2329

041 Trucks i983 ro^in;;ver.d:,

all option*, 42600 miles, *7200. 757-1626. .

1982 klD I TON double cab pickup truck with camper shell. 4 wheel drive. 355 2118 after 7.

1981 >-1* black and silver truck. Put down *2000 and take over 15 payments. Call 756 8099.

19M SILVERADO, fully loaded. Will sejl for loan payoff. Ap ^oxlmateiy *10,800. 7566176 or

044 Child Care BA^V^IttER

for Infant In my home. 2:30 p.m.

11:30 p.m. 5 days a week, every other weekend Reference* re quired. *35.00 a week. Call only after 5 p.m., 758-3*75.

LOVING MOTHER of two wishes to baby sit children of any age. 75*6270.

WANt TO BABYSIT In your home, ages 3 months and up. Raasonable price. Phone 7ijt 7062, ask for Joyce. Call after 7 p.m. evening*. _

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home. Ages 3 months * years 75* 3296. WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home day and night. Highway 33, Hardee Acresarea. 758 1914

WOULD LIKE to keep babies and small children in rqy home, located on Bel voir Highway, 3 mile* from Greenville near Belvoir Elementary School. Only minutes from industrial park area. Call 7526092, anytime AAonday Saturday.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Female, buff colored, 1 year old Completed shots, good with children, *50.7566060.

AKC KEESHONO female pup. Beautiful show quality. Call 756 8662.

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound for stud. Tri-colored markings. Call 75* 5497 after 5

AKC YELLOW AAALE Lab pup, 9 weeks old, all shots, excellent bloodline. *150.746-4793 after 6. DEER HOUNDS. Call ask for John 7576*64; nights I 946 5135 SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion 758-0732.

TWO GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies. 7 months old. Call Tommy or AAark, 83G1245 or 757 1885.

2 SIBERIAN HUSKEY, AKC registered. Female. 3 months old. 752 4577

3 BROKE BEAGLES for sale; also 2 male Rat Terrier pups, registered, *40 each. 752 5419.

6 WALKER DEER Hounds for sale. I, 2 month Walker Hound puppy. All are #1 running hounds. Young, perfect health, asking, *400 or best offer. Call 758 7*15, anytime.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

Area Rep to college women. *1500 per month. Thrs challenging iob involves putting on

firescneduled consumer educa ion sales programs to small groups of college women in this area. The company is adding personnel due to expansion and provides appointments, full training, salary, bonuses, health and life insurance and ad-vancemnet into management. Primarily afternoon and evening hours. For personal interview call Maxine Carter, Thursday at 756 2792 between 12 and 5 p m and Friday from 9 11:30. American Future Systems, Inc.

RESUMES professionally Reasonable rates.

;-6810.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Bookkeeper. Monday-Friday, Wednesday afternoons otf Send Replies to Recep tlonist/Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834. general SECRETARY Full time position with established Greenville Firm. 4U hour week. Requirements: general office skills, typing (60 wpm), short hand/transcriber, basic bookkeeping. Up to *6 hour depending on experience and skills. Reply in complete confidence to General Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LANIER WORD PROCESSOR

needed Immediately. Call Anne's Temporaries, 758-6610.

SECRETARY/OFFICE Man ager. *13,000 per year plus benefits. Must have experience in computer data entry, quarterly payroll reports, light typing, extensive telephone conversation with clients and general office duties. Send resume to: PO Box 7085, Green vine, NC 27835.

Typists

Earn top jiay with interesting assignments at leading com panles In your community.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204-E. Arlington Blvd. The Arlington Center

Not an agency-Never a fee EOEM/F/H

059

Help Wanted AAedical

IF YOU NEED quality 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 355-5765.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASsTAffHBvcrMl?

er. GMC experience preferred, but not necessary. Call 7S6-2IS0, ask for Guy.

AVN HAS OPENINGS In Greenville, Ayden and Bethel From 10-5,756 5433.5 9,758 3159

bartenders

A6alor female Sports Pad 757 0473

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretarles/typists and clerical workers.

Must have 1 year experience and type 50 wpm Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CAREER OPPORtUNITY Reeds Jewelers, an expanding guild jewelry chain seeks ag gresslve self motivated Individ ual for full lime jewelry repair. Experience required. Benefits Include salary plus paid vaca tion and holidays. Please apply In person at Reeds Jeweler*. Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Friday 10:30 I):30 AM and 2:00 8 00 PM. fjo phone calls pleas*

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Assist ANT MANAGER posi tion is now open at Stride Rite Bootery. If interested apply in person at Stride Rite Bootery, Carolina East Mall, 756-6758.

Checklist for choosy temporaries

Does your present temporary help firm offer you:

0 Free word processing training on this area's most popular brwxH?

C Skill development courses In tiding, spelling & punctua-

Life/Health insurance?

C The respect you deserve?

D Paid vacations and holi days?

We do!

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street

757 3300 _EOE M/F/H

COSMETIC Department This Is a good opportunity for a self motivated person who enjoys selling in a fashion environ ment. Full time position. Apply Brody's. The Plaza, AAonday Thursday, 2 S P.M.

COUNTRY AND COUNTRY/ Rxk band needs guitar player for rhythm and lead. C^ll 524 4733 days, 524 5613 nights

DESK CLERKS Now accepting applications for experienced desk clerks and night auditors. This is a full time position Good pay and benefits. Apply in per son Ramada Irm, 301 Greenville Boulevard.

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION in cable TV available. Good math skills required. Working knowl edge of basic electrical concepts a plus Send resume to P.O. Box 446, Greenville NC, Attention Bill. No phone call EOE.

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

Holiday Inn of Greenville now' accepting applications for Ex ecutive Housekeeper. Previous experience necessary. Individ ual is responsible for cleanliness and administration of hotel guest rooms. References to applicants background are required. No phone calls accepted, apply in person between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., AAonday - Thursday or mall resume to'Holiday Inn, P.O. Box 585, Greenville, NC 27834. Attention: General AAan-ager.

EOE

FINANCE TRAINEE Work for nations largest finance company. Relocate to Myrtle Beach. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-793).

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

JUNIOR FASHION Department

now hiring. Looking for outgoing person who enjoys selling fashion merchanidse. Full-time career position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday-Thursoay, 2 5PM.

LOOKING FOR MALE tenor singer for Southern Gospel Group. For more information calKilory Bound, 758 3697.

AAANAGERS, Assistant managers and cashiers needed for local convenient store chain, full time and part time position available. Send applications and resumes to P.O Box 3271, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries Ex cellent benefits; areas' top companies. AAanpower, 757-3300.

PART TIME CUSTOMER Ser

vice. No experience necessary. Must be able to work mornings. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

REAL ESTATE brokers need^ ed, qualified persons please cal I. AAavis Butts Realty at 355-7653 for appointment.

RECEPTIONIST; CLERICAL. Need part-time employee for growing real estate firm. Send Inquiries, P.O. Box 6026; Greenville, NC 27835.

REPSNEEDED

For Business Accounts Full time *60,000 to *80.000. Part time *12,000 to *18,000. No Selling Repeat Business Set your own hours. Training Provided 1-612-938-6870. AAonday Friday, 8 a.m.to5p.m.CST

RETAIL AAANAOER Trainee Relocate after training. No experience necessary, call now. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

RETAIL MANAGER Must have strong retail background. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

S & S CAFETERIA Cook trainees wanted. Must be mature and dependable. Apply AAonday Friday, 8 10 a m No phone calls.

SALES REP NEEDED for in

surance sales. Move info management. Sell to local companies only. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 mi.

SELF MOTIVATED Individual with an accounting background and experience to organize and manage the office operation of a growing mall order operation in rarmvllle. Send resume and copy of college tranKripf to Daniel E. James, Carolina Biological Company, Burl-

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed Immediately Part-time evening position available. Guaranteed hourly pay, plus bonuses AAale and female need ed. Call 756 3360. after 5 :30p.m.

WANTED: Advertising detriment trainee. Must have skills In Newspaper layout, graphic design, radio copy and interior display. Person must show creative skills. Experience and non smoker preferred App ly Brody's, The Plaza, Won day-Friday,2-5P.M._

73 BED SKILLED FACILITY seeking RN dayshlft supervisor. Swd resumes to: Britthaven of New Bern. 2600 Old Cherry Point Road, New Bern, NC 2*560 orcall 1-637 4730,

041

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. We are a leading national growth appliance company continually opening new branches We need men and women who are am bitlous and growth minded to staff these branches Now hiring manufacturers reps, assistant managers and branch managers. Benefits. If you are Interested we can give you earning opportunity of *50 per day while learning. Commlsslon/bonus/ Incentive* Only apply If you are ready to start work Immediately. Call 756 3861. EOE.

CONNER CORPORATION the nation's 1 manufactured hous Ing dealer needs a ca rear minded sales representative. If you are Interested In a career with a company that ha* been in business tor more than 25 years, offers in house financ Ing through their own saving* and loan company, offers ex cellent benefits. Including sala ry plus commission, health Insurance. retirement and quick advancement to management, call Jay Humphrey (or an Inter view at 756 0333

FLOOR COVERING SALES; Greenville Design Firm seeks mature sales person to call on commarclal accounts. Unlimited NC territory No overnight travel Commission. All In-quirled contldantlal Send resume to FLOOR SALES, P.O. Box 1967, Graanvlll* NC 27835 NEED CABL YV r^present Ives to market our services Call 1 937 2101, ask for Mr Kalth for more Information

real ETaYE SALEt. Open Ing (or enthusiastic and am bilious people with an ag grmlve new company Most be llcsnssd. Call 3^ 7*60 or 756 8580 after 5 p m. Janet Bowser and Associates

041

HlpWnttd

SalM

ADvfSTiSS'^Auf^fof

Greater Pitt Ceuau. Substantial income opportuWy for qualiSy representatives. Reply with resume to Advertising Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvllle, NC 27*35.

AtSIStAilT (MANAGER needed to start immedlstely No expe rioftc* necessary Neat with good character. Expending managennant program m eftecf *500 per week earning potential. Call 1 800^672-9600 EO. .

REAL ESTATE SALES; Ex

panding Company seeks Licensed person for Real Estate Sale*. Excellent training pro^ gram. Call Rod Tugwell, CEN-TURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355^7002.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROIMOTINS in the local area. 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. U selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned income to start. All promotions are based on nnerit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in tfx>se with leadership ability who are looking for a genlune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview Call be-twm II AM and* PM Tuesday through Friday.

757-0686

TELEPHONE SALES repre sentative. Minimum require ment Business or Marketing degree, pleasant telephone voice a must. General office skills required. Full time employment. 8 5, AAonday Friday. Salary plus commission. Call 753 4433 Farmville TEXAS REFINERY Corpora tion offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write J.K. Byers, Texas Refinery Conwratioo, Box 71), Fort Worth, Texas 7*101.

WORK PART TIME at a full time paying job. Learn about the new opportunities in the insurance fields. We're looking for 3 sharp individuals male or female who would like to work for themselves. Must be 21 years of age and serious about looking tor a career in their own insurance business. Call for appointment at 752 8382 AAonday through Friday 8a.m. til 10a.m.

YELLOW PAGES SALES rep

resentatives. Sell the best, highest commission rate in the state. Opportunity for rapid advancement. Call for interview at 1-800-682 A899

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE

Supervisor for large apartment community. Must have HVAC experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 752 4243 for an appointment. .

EXPERIENCED LAND Survey crew. Party Chief. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company. 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H, 756 9400.

GREENVILLE DESIGN FIRM seeking professional Interior designer to work in the Washington and/or Kinston area. Must have a degree and work experience, great potential tor motivated person. All Inquiries confidential. Send resume to GREENVILLE DE SIGNER, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

MECHANIC NEEDED Good pay. good benefits. Contact M. E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Greenville. 756-1100.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Experienced in medium and heavy duty truck repairs. (Jood pay and benefits. Contact Service AAanager, Leon Proctor, at Herring International, Greenville. 752-1311.

MILL WORK PERSON 1 years experience. Salary negotiable. Call 756-3150 days; after 6.30 p.m. 752-2006.

TRUCK DRIVER Wholesale plumbing supplies looking for mature Individual. Must have high school degree, career position, full benefit package. No phone calls. Apply in person, see Tom Harvey between 3 and 6 p.m., Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.,

Drive.

3108 South Memorial

044 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, REMODELING, repairs. 15 years experience. Call after 6 p.m.i 756-4296.

(. y

maintenance, gutters and roof cleaned, frees renvoved and pruned, good work, good rates. 75A4979a(ter6p m.

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumbing, Carpentry. All types of general repairs. Call 752-4064 or 746 6007 No job too small

REFRIGERATION, freezer and

air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746 2814.

REAAODELING, repair, custom building 15 years local experience References. Call Norman AAacLeod, /52A299after 7 p.m.

RICHARD'S PAINTING and

paperhanging. Inside or out. Work guaranteed. 758 7748. ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs done 8 years experience. Work guaranteed. Call after*pm.752 W6

SANDBUSTIN6. No job too small. Boat trailers, wood heat ers, farm equipment, auto parts, metal furniture. Tar Road Enterprises, 1 mile South of Sunshine Gardens. Hours: 8:30 5:30 Monday Friday, Saturdaya-3.355-6003 SMITH CLEANING Services. Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses Cajl 355-747* or 746-4595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.

WILL DO HOUCLEANING and office cleaning. Call 747-2887 or 752 4487 after 6.

PAPihlNG, Interior painting and paper removal. Experf enced professional. Excellent workmanship, reasonable rates, small jobs welcomed. For estimate call Don English, 756 7010.

JAMES JONES Electrical W vice. No job too small. 746 4*00. LANDSCAPING and yard work Estimates given Anytime, day or night, 756 34*4, 746 2903 or 747 5276

LEAVES RAKED, gutters cleaned Call Sam Harvlll at 758581* Own equipment Help an ECU student todayl MiblCAL DICTATION Wvice available 7c per line Call 746 3513 after 6 pm lor pick up

AAkkiS Backho* & Landscap Ing Service. Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawo and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734,747 2224.

PAG painting and repair Interior and exterior 8 years experience free estimate. Call 752 1654.

CaApENTRY and ftemodel Ing, room addition*, utility *h 44, carpentry repair, reason able rates, free Mtlmate*. Call 756 4119.

HOM IMPROVEMENT and remodeling 20 yiars experience Free estimates Robert Price, 752 48*2

064 Work Wanted

-----1 .

099 MiscallaMMf

GREAT ChAiSTMAS Present Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean

GA< L0<^ sale, 8M. U after 3p.m. 736-2054.

fvv rwfiW/ WWilfMniVw/ CTv- fl

cleaning service. 946 6046.

GE 19" COL! tv. exceUenf

condition, 333-5318.

061 Antiquts

gldandsilvEi^

We pay top daily markef price for clau rings, wedding band*, diamonds, silver and getd, coins, coin coilectlens, storHng silver, etc

Coin and Ring Man 732-3866.

OAK DRESSER, Walnut triple mlrrorvanlty.756-346*.

069 Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction need*

contact Courftry Boy* Auction & RMlty^^r^tany, Washington,

GOLD LOVESEAT, goad condition, *30. Waighf bondi and welghH,*50.Can73*4N3.

075 Computers

GOOD CLEAN top *aU. ak

732-7*21 or 7524067.

APPLE HE Dual disk, drive, nsonitor, like new. I28K of memory, manual, computer table and chair. *1350.756-8369.

ICEMAKERS and reach-ln coelars and fraazars, 30% oft Mat prka. 2227 Mamortal Drtue, 7564417.

FOR SALE: Sanyo MBC 1000 personal computer, dual disc drive, software included. Call 355-7000.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TVs. Stereos, canteras, typewrHars. gold & silver, anymng elsa aH value. Southern Gun & Pawn Siwp, 752 2464.

MACINtOSH 5I2K computer, 2 dftc drives, printer, digitiser and camera. Lots more. Call 75* 3344,9AM 7PM, ask for Joel.

LIKE NEW. Early Amarlcan

floral print uHa and diair In beige, rust and groan. Quoan Anne wide wale corduroy chair in matching green. Call 7s2-*173.

MACINTOSH 5I2K computer with printer and assorted soft ware. *2200. Call 756-9117.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

MATTRESS AND BOX foundation. Single tize, boRi placas. *79 95 per set. Full Size 899.81 per set. Lim'iUd quanHles. Alaa Sealy Posturepedic sets, Vk price. Furniture Liquldafors. Located New Bern side Of Havelock, Highway 70 weal. 447 1191.

ALL OAK FIREWOOD *85 cord. Mixed hardwood. *75. Free Kindling, discount for* quantity. Davenport's Wood Wvice. 756-4979 after 6p.m.

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut, wilt, delivered apd stacked, olscount (or more than 1 cord, 355-2901.

OIL DRUM WITH STAND, 843. Call 758-3933.

CARMON'S OAKWOOO by the load or cord. 756-5730 or 355A506. CHIMNEY CLEANER. Just add to fire 2 pound can on sale. Regular *9 95, On sale for *7.95. Limited supply Tar Road Enterprises, 1 mile Sooth of Sunshine Garden Center. Hours: 8:30-5:30 Monday-Fri-day, Saturday8-3.355-6003 DRY OAK. Will deliver aniftlme Call 758-7928, if no answer leave nanrte and number andwill return call. -

ONE HUNT 6ALLERIE

Chaiw Lounge, *30. Two now Sherrill upltolstared Martha Washington chairs, pair *MB. 20" Hu^ BMX, S23. New douMe queen comforter, curtains, dev-bje sheets. *86. 9 month old JC Penney vacuum cleaner, 84M new, *1*0. Prices nogoliaMe. 7564322.

ONE SHARP SF 7M* caay machine. Brand new. Retails nr over *1400 priced tar immadiata sale at *1100. Call Mrs. Johnstan

756 3500.

FIREPLACE and heater Wood. Cut, split and delivered. *70/ cord. 2 cords minimum. All l,ardwood. Jimmy 1 798D751. FIREPLACE GLASS DOORS. Best selection in Pitt County for all types of Glass doors and other fireplace equipment. Tar Road Enterprises, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center. Hours: 8:30^5:30 Monday Friday, Saturday 8-3 355-6003 FIREPLACE GAS LOGS. No more wood to drag in the house!! Instant fire with natural beauty. Many styles to choose from. Tar Road Enterprises, 1 mile South of Sunshine Gardens. Hours: 8:30-5:30 Monday-Fri-day, Saturday 8 3.355-6003 HARDWOOD. *70 a cord, '/i Cord, *40. 1'/5 cords, *100. Delivered free. Days, 823-2009, 823 5407. Nights 823-6837 MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 756-7703.

POOL TABLE Clearanca Salo. Gandy and Brunswick slafa tables. Free delivery. Call 918-799 3637.

REPOSSESSED - Elactralwi vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7364711.

SAVE BIG, Vk carat dtamond

solitaire. 14 karat whHa gold mounting, excallent condlllen and quality. Call 7S&4466 after 6.

SEALY BOX SPRING and mal-treu, quaan size, like new. 8F3. Call 7364793 aftar6p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rani shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 312J8 square; W 5-V Tin *6.99, Reject Plywood by Unit W *4.30, H" tSJD, *6.50, Hardboard Siding r'xM' *2.50. Builders Bargain Cantor. 758-7061.

SHOP AND BROWSE. Compara

our prices before you buy. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. Phone: 7364027.

MIXED Hgrdwoods dry and green for Sale, cords *75, minimum 2 cords. Log, green, *135 for load. Delivered. 1-798 9811, after 6:30.

SILVER .999, 14 ounces of Sunshine, *150,1 rolt of dimes, %0. 335-5913.

STORE FIXTURES and sl screen equipment tar sale.TSO-

6001.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready to go. 752-6420 or 752 8847, after 5 p.m.

TOOL SHED. Wall constructad. all wood, siding and shbi^ roof. 10x12. Already wired. Qai be easily moved. >1000 or naga-tlable. Call 746-4013.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE; Call 752*419.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES. *80 a

cord.*40'.S cord. 766-8391. SEASONED OR GREEN Oak firewood, delivered and stack ed. 758-6143.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 738-5990.

TRADITIONAL SOFA, loveaaat

and 2 chairs, Yashika 33 millimeter camera and Paulan chalnsaw. Call after 6,736-7038.

081 Furniture

COFFEE TABLE, 2 end tables, new, never used, colonial style, *150 firm. 355-2691.

TWO TWIN BEOS with mat-treu and franw. *35 each. 7S0-6805.

CONTEMPORARY Couch, brand new, best offer. 752-6681. FINE CHEST OF DRAWERS with brass hardware, *85. 756-3466.

WANT TO BUY a 24" Me

clothes dryer in good condition. Call after ^ 746-2702.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. SNO up. Guaranteed. 7464828,

SOLID OAK entertainment center, 4'9"x4'7'', hoiqstv, VCR, stereo, l year old, perfect condl tion, *500 355 5417.

WEDDING GOWN tar sale. Slaa 9/10 *50 Call 732-1834aflarS.SO.

WHIRLPOOL FROitLiii refrigerator. Ilka new, *273. 756 3071 after 4 p.m. weekdays.

TWO WING BACK upholstered swivel rockers. *75 each. 355-5377. ,

12 WOOD WINDOWS. 12 combination storm. Various siaaa. *100 takes all. Call 738-2003.

082 Garage-Yard SRies

1 BUY ANTIQUE furniture, antique glassware and collectibles. 752-0715 or 752-6058.

2 MATCHING SWIVEL rockars.

Good condition. Gold twaad upholstery. *50 each. Call 7S648M between 10a.m. andSp.m.

PUNTERS FLEA Market and Auction at Planters Wareheuse, 264 Bypass, Farmville. Flea Market 7 days per week, 9 5. Auction every Saturday 7 p.m., new used antiques. Dealers Welcome.

25 " SOLORCOLOR TV, vary good condition, *230 or best of-nr. Klngsiza watarbad, new mattreu, heat pump and 6 drawers, solid wood, siooor bast offer. Call 335-2040 after 3.

3 WOVEN WOODS, axcallant

condition, 30x53", 3554320. Best offer.

WE BUY, WE SELL, Yard sale/ Indoors. 752 7563.

YARD SALE; 3 families. Childrens clothes, furniture, male/female cldthes and much more. 604 Millbrook Street, Saturday, February 1,811. YARD SALE; Saturday, 26th, Sale to Include assorted fur nishings typical of a college student. Must sell everythlrra. 1802 B. East 3rd, Near Wilson Acres.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW LOOK FOR 1906.14 x 70, front kitchen with Jann-AIre grill, celling fan, storm Windows, garden tub, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, only 3Vmonth. Call Calvary mobile Homes, 736-Si U.

086 Farm Equipment

WINTERVILLEKIWANIS

ANNUAL AUCTION SALE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 9AM. BRING SURPLUS FARM EQUIPMENT. ANYONE CAN BUY, ANYONE CAN SELL. BARBEQUE DINNERAVAILABLE.

A NICE IWO badroom 14 wide repo. Only *383 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobllo Homes. 756 7f 13.

> 1970 REDMAN, 14x60. This is a real nice home, traded In on a doublewlda. Totally electric, front living room. A Honeymoon Sppclall At Family Housing, 264

088 ^Farm Products

BypnSi vntnviiw, nv.. rttont 335-3060.

SOIL SAMPLING by profes slonals for fertilizer, lime and nematode control recommendations. Call McLawhorn Crop Service* Inc., 919^524 5207.

A 1904 REDMAN, 14x76 repo. This home has a lot to otter: dishwasher, starao, totally eloc-trlc, 3 bedrooms, 2 full battw and a lot more . See the good old boys today. Family Housing, 264 Bypau, Greenville, NC. Phone 355-5060.

.092 Livestock

HAY FOR HORSES and cattle CB type. Call Frank Barnhill, Walstonburg, 747 3367 day or night.

A 78x14 THREE BEOROOtA

repo. Only *393 down and auume loan. At Azalea Mobile Home*. 754-7815.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752-5237

ASSUME PAYMENTS, no equity, 1*82 Oekwood. 2 spacious bedrooms; 1 bath with garden tub All major appllancas, window air, skirting and staps In-cludad. set up in nice park. Call 758 3904 after 6 pm.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL WASHERS, dryers, ranges,refrigerators and treezers reduced and guaranteed Call B J Mills at BiKk Jack, 746-2446

bOULWIDiS. 24 X 50, masonlta siding, shingle roof, frost free refrigerator, storm windows, garden tub, (Iraploce, celling tan, plywood floor*, furniture, free set up and delivery. *292/nKinth Call Calvary Mobile Honws, 736-3114.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon). *19.75. Mobile honw skirting, *3 49. Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061.

BEDROOM SUITE by Broyhlll. Includes dresser, mirror, head board, footboard, chest and nightstand. No money down. Leu than *33 per month, Fur-nltifte Liquidators. Located New Bern side of Havelock, Highway 70 west. 447-1)91.

For mle or RENt. itoi, 2

bedroom Oekwood. Call 732-4637

Limited offer Ym now

have the opportunity to pur . chase a mobile home rar little or no down payment. This program Is especially bepelklal to those with little or no credit. Call 7SA 713* today

BI LEVEL OIHWASHER, white enamel, cutting board top, *200 3 piece Basutt Medltera-nean bedroom ut, triple dreu er, *300 35mm photographic enlarger. *250. 2 bikes, both Sears. 10 speed, 3 speed. <25 each Negotiable. 746 2487

Bundy TRUMPEY, Sear* Rowing type exerciser and 2 pair of speiid skates, size 9 and 4. Call 756 8274

LOK BEFO! bUYlbbl 1979

garden tub, fireplace, dishwasher, central heat and air. 2 celling fans, underpinning, 2 deck*. 8x12 storage building. Excellent location In restrlclod park. 756 4357 after 6 p.m.

MblLE HOMES tar rent. 2 and 3 bedrooms to choose from. Call 756-7138

BOOKCASE WATERBtO, very nice. Original *650. asking *350 Evening*. 756 4014.

CAlUTHAIL tlif, 758

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

3013. tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

BOOKKEEPER

Experienced In accounts receivable, payable, payroll. and general ledger. Computer and Ight typing experience helpAil. Must bo flexiblo and accept responslbiltias for advancement. Resume kept In ronftdence. Wll-soh Manufacturbtg fhm. Send resume to Account Receivabla, P.O. 1%7, Greenville, NC 27835.

CNNN'i. Variety o1 good us ed household Items to ulect from. Open Thursday, Friday. Saturday, lO-S p.m. Simpson, NC

Clean ss gallon metai

drums *7 each. 752-6166, exten Sion 272

DIAMOND- ENAliMtT

ring *1100 negotiable. 737 066)

OF incln! bInCh, squat rack, lag machine, curling bar. 217.8 pounds In weight*. *123 firm 7564805

For AlI: Brand new. N5 Component System. 4020A tuner, 1020 Preamp, 2)50 amp 1, dpuble bed mattress set. Best dNer 752 3627

pur r!28 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wedneaday, January 29,1986

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW im REOMAN. 70x14, a real dream home. This home has a lot to offer like color tv, cottee maker, refrigerator in the bedroom, telephones In the home and much, much more. See this home today at Family

Housing, 2M Bypass, Green vine, NC. Phone asTsoo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

THREE BEDROOM 1973 An dover 12x05 Front bedroom

layout, new carpet, awning on all windows, very nice at $127.00 month only $455 down. Call

TrI County Homes, Inc., 756-0131, 708 West Greenville Boule

vard, Greenville, NC.

TWO YEAR OLD 14x70 2

bedroom, 2 bath Fleetwood mobile home. Fully furnished, immaculate condition. Daughter leaving college. No Down! You refinance. Call 752-6735 or 223 5529.

WEREPAIR^ SCREENS & DOORS

12X55 CAROLINA, totally elec trie, washer and dryer. Call 756-1998.

C.L. Lupton Co.

12X56 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, set up in nice clean trailer park in Wintervllle. Partially furnished. $4500. Call 756-8691.

752-61 16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

12X65 USED 1971 two bedroom

Commodore top of the line. Front kitchen layout, large living room. Bedrooms with Chester drawers, nice bath, $495

Down, payments under %\si a month 14' wides only $495

,,,v.,,,i ,.. vi.if down with your choice of floor plans. Call today 756^)131 Tri-County Homes, Inc., 708 West Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

1973, 12 X 60 Vogue Mobile Home, $4900 negotiable. 752-1383,6-11 p.m.

19a 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinned, storage shed, kitchen appliances, corner lot in local park. 756-6247, after 5 p.m.

1973 INTERNATIONAL, 12' X

65', 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished. 7560975.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC II

3 years experience in HVAC and mechanicai trades required. State benefits and saiary range of $14,568 through $22,692. Caii Empioyment Security Commission 756-2686

EOE

1973 LINWOOD, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condition, underpinning, new deck, kitchen appliances furnished, nice lot in local park. 752-9207, after 5 p.m.

1973 MASCOT, 65x12. Good condition. Call 756-2195 days; or 7580840 after 6 p.m.

1976, 12 X 65 CONNER Atobile Home, $5300 negotiable. 752 1383,6-11 p.m.

1978 12X60 CONNOR mobile home. Excellent condition. Assume loan, small equity. 3 bedrooms. 752 0054.

102

AAobile Homes For Solo

imTXTtSfTOBiL^WME;

14 X 70, excellent condition, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, underpinned, all curtains con

j^, except Guest bedroom. 2

baths, 2 bedrooms, deck on front and back, located Branches Estates, Greenville, NC $13,000 negotiable. 756-7047, after 6 p.m.

1979 14X78 TAYLOR. Central air, large redwood deck, front Cal

porch. Call 746-3934.

1981 SCHULT 14 X70' complete^ ly set up on rental lot. Cafi 752-7732 after 5 pm or anytime

weekends.

1982 REOMAN, 24x52 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, shingle

roof. Small equity, taka up payments. Must be moved. Call h2-8017before9p.m.

1983 REOMAN doublewlde, 1440 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, ceiling fan.

underpinned, sel up In nice park, 10 minutes from Industrial Park, 15 minutes from hospital.

Some equity and assume FHA . 757-0226 nights and

loan weekends

1984, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, sundeck, air, celling fan. May remain on lof. Easy financing. No down. 746-6682.

1985, 70 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Options available, washer/dryer, dish

......Inga

onth

washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 12 month war

ranty, financing available. Con- Illai

tact Billy Williams at 752-2838, days, 830-1205, after 6.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1986 DOUBLEWIDE 24X40 Marshfield Quality Built - Double storm windows super Insulation package, masonite sidli

package, masonite siding, shingle roof under $275 month. Call 756-0131, TrI-County

Homes, Inc., 708 West Green-vl|le Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

2,12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, set up In . 756

rk, will sell separately. il,atter5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

EV< i.NSTALLA^IONS'REPAIRS PLUMSiNGi Cleaning Pit! COUPU permil ^ |

PHONE 753-4097

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

Oooblewlde. Graatroom, work ing kitchen, dining room, storage building and deck. VA loan assumption $45. Auume payments of $270.03. 758-6416, after5p.m

lOSMusical Instruments

mbais

hi-hat, stands, good condition, a steal at $300. 756^.

RANDY L. WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0546.

UiED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet. $499. Grand Plano, $2995. 355-6002

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full fime/part time, train on Eastern airlines

computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid

available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800-327-7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Ust& Found

LOST: Siberian Huskey, Black, Gray and White, brown and blue eyes, last seen In Farmville, Reward offered. Call 753-3830.

LOST; WHITE FEMALE wire haired terrier In Eastwood. Call 758-4699. Reward offered.

LOST; Young Gray Tabby AAale with brown Flea Collar. Hospital vicinity. Reward. 752-2586.

122

Business.

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your busineu with C.J. Harris 8i Co.,

Inc. Financial & /Marketing

Consultants. Serving the

........SI

Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or

lease. Set up and working

call

Downtown location. Nights ca* 355-5947.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation! If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to Frank Calfee between the hours of 10 AM-12 Noon on Monday thru Friday.

East Carolina Lincoln*Nercury

West End Circle

756-4267

Premium

\LUES!

This week, Toyota East has samething really special for yau! The 1986 Dodge Caravan LE. WeVe just made a special purchase of these remarkable vehicles.. .and they really are premium values!

*20 to choose from

* All colors available

* All are loaded with equipment

All are less than 5 months old

All are under Factory

\bur choice, on^12,993!

Special sale price good I February 4tl

through February 4th! Hurry in for best selection!

All these great '86 Caravan LEs are loaded with equipment... Including the largest available engine, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, AM-FM Stereo,

Tilt Steering Wheel, Radial Tires, Woodgrain Exterior, Luggage Rack, Rear Wiper/ Washer and more!

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street

Greenville, NC 756-3228

122

Busintts OpportMflitlM

UTISoKess

ERS. Rant your own ulon Intfaad of a booth for tfw lama prica, tlOO a waak. Call 752-4637.

OWfN YOUR OWN Jaan Sport swtar, Ladlat Apparal,

Chlldrans, Larga SIzaT ^Patftaj Stora, AAatarnity,

Combination

DancawMr, Acco66orlat. Jor dacha. Chic, Lea, Lavl, Izod, GIfano, Tomboy, Calvin Klain, Sargio Valtnfa, Evan Picona,

Uz Clalborna, AAambar Only] 1000

Gaiolint, Haalfhftx, Ovar ofhars. $13,300 to $24,900 invtn tory, training, fixfurta, grand

riing ate. Can opan 15 day* Loughlln (612) 800-4221.

PIZZA FRANCHISE FOR MLEI

Pizza Tranilf Authority, (PTA) of Groanvllla NC Is now offarlng a tarrlfic opportunity for that "Spacial" invatforl Currantly II stora In PTA systam. PrIca batad on 5 yaar payback on currant Incoma. Ownar must sail to axpand In the PTA systam. Call Joah 757-3455.

124 ProftSBlOMl

CHIMNET^WEE^Tid

Holloman. North Carolina's

original chlmnay swaap. 25 yaars axparianca working on

chlmnoys and firaplacas. Call daj^or night, 753-3503, F

Farm

CHIMNEY DOCTOR IS INI

Wa hava fha cura for your fluol Chimney swaaping and wood haafar malntananca. Tar Road Entarprlsas, 355-60(0

FURNITURE STRIPPING, Paint and varnish ramovad from wood and matal. All Hams raturned within 7 days. Tar Road Entarprlsas, 1 milt South of Sunshine (Sardan Cantor. Hours: 8:30-5:30 Atonday-Frl-day, Saturday 8-3.355-6003

132 Commercil PropBrty

FOR SALE OR r'enT," 1007 Chaatnut Straat. 7,080 squara foot warahousa with four offices. 7574)664 or 752-2807

RESTAURANT SITE available

Including aqulpmant, over 4500 squara root building. Call

-------...___Rod

Tugwall CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002; nights 753-4302.

1 ACRES ON Norftiaast Graan-vllla Boulevard. A new offarlng. Call Carl Darden at Oardan ^ a^^^-1983, nights/waakands

6088 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 oHIcos. Also 10,000 faef of warehouse spact. West 10th Straat location. $2000 par month. 36 month laato. Call 752-1232,355-5947.

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc.

hingfon I 7tt 3827 Day 756 3732 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and corn, bean land wanted. Call 749-3551 at night.

144 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY liv

Ing can now be yours in this ranch which features three bedrooms, one bath, new heat pump, appliances, carport and more. Immadiata occupancy. $28,900. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridgt & Southerland 756-I; nights 3

3500; nights 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WORLP'S

FMISr

Olr*ct*fros88*

ImpwrtwT

a*aNit##e<l6#rer

or mor on:

Hwd-Nwiid ew*li 'SoadWiRalAiM

WoMnrugi Hmd-hookad lugi JHmi-cinad rugi HMd^aadediNnaKMnii

'Ohumas

*HMdKmlMdChliMM Mi saconas up 10 7S%oliaUL

NOWOPiN

MONOAYOATUROAV

UOMIU

OUTUT

OMOfMnvWalM. NHti to Fanil Fraafe

.N.C.

75a-5436

Faelary SaMtae OaMonaeaHon On

144 Houses For Sale

avallablo on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Graanbrlar. II hat heat pump, central air, car port, wired lioraga building and a fancad back yard. Pricad at $48,900. Call Susan LIkoiar at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-orTS

3500 or756-7984 nighta.

ATtSNTIOta llrst time buyers!

A price reduction plus the recant Interest rata drop makM this

pretty 3 bedroom, Ha bath ranch home vary affordable. Call now for dotalltl Allta Car

roll, Aldridge and Southerland, IT 756-8278.

756-3500 or 7

available immediately

Owner ralocatad. This 2000 square toot brick home features formal areas, family room with firaplaco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus large recreation room Fantastic datachad workshop Approximately 1100 square teat Perfect for buslnau at home

$6D't. Call June Wyrick Aldridge and Southerland ty, 756-3500 or 756-5716,

Balvadara 169,500

BIG PRICE REDUCTION

Firaplaco charm Is an extra touch.

touch. Brick ranch-typo. Quiet straat, great family area, can tral air, carpeting, formal din ing room, family room, lancing, large traaa, deck, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS Near shops. Storage, 16X16 wired workstiop, super area. A Splendid Home Buy DuHus RaaHy, Inc., 756-5395.

BELVEDERE - Club Pinas, by ownsr. 309 Crestline Boulavarc

Capa Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fsaturss down stairs bedrooms and 20 X 24 datachad garage

workshop, 1850 squart' taat STD's. Call 355-2221.

BEST BUY IN CHERRY OAKSI

This Williamsburg home has a

If:

floor plan you will love. Formal

living and dining room, dan with a fireplace, eat In kitchen.

- .anda

l^lca of only $76,900. Call tq^

tor your showing. 1400. TURY21BatsRoalty,756

CEN 756-6666

BY OWNER, lub Pints. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, dan, graatroom, screen porch, 1950 squara faot. 756^1664

BY OWNER, rlfton, brick ranch, 3 large bedrooms graatroom with custom made bookcase and desk, living room, 2 baths, utility room, panollsd garage on largo wooded lot. 1 iKk from 18 holt golf course

and swimming pool.Xo agants Call collect 91^275-5948.

rrmHT Brick Colonial rancher, 3 bedrooms, formal dining and living, dan, and Florida room. Plus playroom, 2 baths, ftncad yard. Assumable

VA 12% loan. Call 756-7337.

Cherry Oaks

$115,000 TANTALIZING BRICK TRADITIONAL HOME

Gracious upscalt showpiece. 1 vy story. Fireside comfort, central

air, formal dining room, 5

i. PI

bedrooms, 3 baths. PLUS Eat in kitchen Large trees Nsar rscreatlon Patio Sunken living

room Foyer Great family area Corner

Multipurpose room Cornai lot. Duflus Realty, Inc., 756-5395

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL on Stan

tonsburg Road. New brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

graatroom with fireplace, opan ing onto ^k. Must soo. Joar

Crane. CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002; nights 756-5408.

GENTLE COUNTRY sctnery. 2

acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, flraplact In master bedroom, renovated over last 4

years, haatpump. Only $59,900. Call Oavis Realty, 752-3000

Lyla - 756-2904 - Broughton 752-2438 355-2574 or 756-2477.

WHV SfRE tHINS you

ntvar use? Soli thorn for cash wHh a Classified Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

ptuHc. Pro-WeUhmiL Iwtlrani mot*. 4vol,

morlna SOFAt CHAM COVCREO ]

1 AUSBY

$110 to $125

PLAsflil^OVERS

S3M703*WELDON

/UlsaltOR CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS S HANDYMEN

Wicket of Greenville and Farmville now offer a complete SAW SHARPENING SERVICE BY

nCKUPADEUVDIY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SixAnd12llonliiLi8888

2B8dnomToOTliMattl1B8(lraQwQtrdtnApartM8flto

StcurHy Depotk Amount Ttmportrlly Rtducad

Phone 758-4015

DIrKtlont: 10th Street Extentkm To River BluH Road, Next To RIvergata Shopping Center.

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognized leader in poultry pro-ceeeing hae an opening for a night shift personnel clerk.

The succeaaful candidate should possess experience in general office areas including typing and computer knowledge. Typing speed of 50 words per minute wllT be re-qulred. Community college bttslnese related courses will be most helpful.

Perdue offere a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates please send confidential resume Including salary re-qulrcmenta to the ImsIow or phone for an interview:

Bill Copeland Perdue Inc.

PO Box 428 Robersonville.NC 27871 919-795-4151

An Easel Oppoftmalty Eetployer.

144 Houses For Sale

tY ONfl^PlAftV ill

uatod on 5 ocrti alona Iho Tar 1700 iqoaro

Rivir. FmIutm fMt, 3 badroom, 2 bath* and grMt room, additional 4 acra* avalladla for purchato. Soma financing. Plc-d tha rivar li a 8119,000. Call Juna

avaiiaoia ror pur poailbla ownar fir luratqua viaw of t mutilo MO. 8119,0

Wyrick, Aldrldgo and - - , 76-3500

Southarland Raalty 756-5716.

OOUBLC-WIOE mobllo homo

with throo bodroomt, two bathi, living room, dining room, 24' long don with wood ttovo. coll Ing Ian, and wat bar too on aero woodad lot. Mid $30't. Hignlta

Raallort 757- l969anytlmo.

bkAtfkALLY kbctoi

Thit two ttor|MH)fnq^ graat on larga'woodod lot*

got^lal. Offart ISpO tquara

I living ipaca plui |

Balvadara. Raducad to $63,900 Call Nancy Oudlay. Aldrtdga and Southarland, 7S6 3500 or 756-5596, nightt

DklVk A LITTLE, Sava a lot In this naat ttrfar homa, cantrally locatad for your convanianca. 3 badroomi, (Invattort It'i rantad too) 129,900. Davit Raal

S, 752-3000 - Lyla 756-2904 r

- Lyla

Iroughton 752-438 355-2574 or 756-2477.

DUFLkX FHA loan attump

tion avalladla. Thlt 2 ttory brick traditional duplax faafurat 2 badroomt, m batht, firaplaca and haat pump. Locatad naar hotpHal araa. Call Juna Wyrick,

Aldrldga and Southarland Raal ty, 756^ or 756-5716.

FANtAiTIC $58't. Yhit wall malntalnad 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch It cantrally locatad. Othar faafurat Includa living room, dan with firaplaca and Targa lot on a daad-and tfraat. Juit Titlad at $59,900. Call Sua Dunn at Aldrldga A Southarland 756-3500; nightt 355-2581.

FANTASTIC LI^INO ttartar homa in tha WIntarvllla School DIttrlct. Brick vanaar ranch in fha country with about V9 acra of land and 3 badroomt, Ivy batht, 16x20 ttoraga building. Racantly

tilntad. Only $44,900. Call Davit aalty, 752-3000 Lyla 756-2904 -Broughton 752 2438 - 355^2574 or 756-2477.

FOR SALE; 2 btdroom, 1 bath Ouplax. Frathly palntad, firaplaca with antiqua mantal minl-blindt, fancad bac

ckyard

lor paft. $42,500. Paymantt at 355^5787 or

low at $380/month 355-7541

FOR THE MOST ditcrlmlnaling

buyar, praviaw now thlt cuttom built brick ranch, which faafurat 4 badroomt, 3 full batht, larga graatroom with firaplaca, many cuitom

laaturM all ior only 873,900. Call Sua Dunn at Aldrldga A

Southarland 756 3500, nightt 355 25M

FOUR BEDROOM In tha $40't

ara rara but thlt It a mutt to taa at $40,900. Country flair aboundt

andliving room and larga

kltchan/dlning combination. Patk) with bullt-ln barbacua

grill for upcoming tummtr outlngt. Jutf Httad to call Sua

Ounn at Aldrldga A Southarland 756-3500; nightt 355-2510.

NEW LISTING for tha country lovar In ^ou! Tha bay winc^

accantt

graatroom and It |utt tha baglnnlngl Larga dtck with axtra landsc^lng to anioy thit tpring; thraa bodroomt, m batht. A mutt taa at $46,0001 Call Sua Ounn at Aldrldga A Southarland 756-3500; nightt 355^2511

NW LISTINO~ ' F'inarldga

Start out your Now Yaar right

with thlt adorabla and unlqua utat

contamporary only mlnul.. from tha city. Faaturing tunkan graatroom with firoplaca, 3 badroomt, 2 batht, patio, and ftncad-ln backyard all tituatad

on a cornar lot. Call Tari

Hathaway at Aldrldga Soufharland756 3500; 355-017

rarry a A

NEW LISTINO Charry Oakt.

Complataly radacoratad 3 badroom, 2 bath ranch with all

formal araat, larga dan, 2 car garm and wall landscapad lot. $S4,9i0. For mora Information call Aldrldga A Southarland 756-3500; nightt Allta Carroll 7564271

NEW LISTING, "eommarcial zonad homa, 4 badroomt, cornar

lot, front porch, cantrally locatad. Only $32,000. Call Oavl; Raalty, 752-3000 Lyla - 756-2904

roughton 752 2430 - 355-2574 or 16-2477.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LIVE NEAR

Seut

Tar River offerT more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Ofttco Hours. M-F B6:30 pm. Sal. & Sun. 1-5 p.m.

TSarlRlver)

ESTATE^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

144 Houses For Solo

RAMbVMAN^nHeiAL.&;iy

05,900 for thlt tramo houM In

AydanI Naodt buta (yyt

first honto. Hl^lta Raa 757-1969 an^lma

iP'iviirH'fTfMiwMriiB: It's now with axcollont Intorott raftt and raductd to Mil. IdNl floor plan offart 1 badroomt, tpaclout groairoom and mora

locatad on a larga country lot. Mutt MO tor onty 849,900. Call

Torry Hathaway, AMrldai on Southarland, 75A3500 35W.

IFVURMIWVIAHAmoIu

Hon It to buy a homa and you nood 1700 t^ra foot and lova tha charm of an oidor romodalad homa but fMl you can't aNord It

call Sua Dunn at Aldrldga A ; nightt

Southarland 756-3500,

35S-25M. Ilcanbayourtforonly $45,900.

iFyloVTRICuRTV, taka a look at thlt immaculata throa badroom homo tltuotod on half-ocrt lot, family room hot firaplaca InMrt, two batht. two-car garoga. Call for diroc M,f00. Ettata Raalty , 130-1040; Kanny

tiont

Fithar 757-1392.

T?miiiirrrb5?55s

homa at a vary roatonabla prico, thlt It Iff With living

room, kltchon, family room, datachad garagt, and ftncad

back yard. N't pricad to Mil at $50,900. For HMTO Information,

call Allta Carroll, Aldrldga and Southarland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

I/AAoiNII Now coratructlon, 3 badroomt, 2 balht, groat room with cathadral calling, ona car garaga, larga lot, convontont to hospital, and $53,906. Lot mt show you that thlt Isn't too good to bo truol Call AlHa Carroll,

Aldrldga and Southarland, 756->r754

3500or7SA8378.

IMMDIArCASSIiSIk. Call today to tat Ihit charmlng2 badroom ttartar honna for tinglo or tha young family. Potantlal for txpantton In tho unflnlthod 2nd ttory. Living room, dining room, larga m, now paint, ranga, dithwaihar. $49,900.1413. CENTURY 21 Batt Raalty, 7564666.

INykSTOiS; Pay tmall

and atiuma loon on thit btdroom brick ronchl Only $34,900. Currantly ranltdl Hignlta Raaltort 757 1969 anytlma.

JUST 1988 DOWN. Sallar pays

most doting costs. 3 bodroomt, IW batht. {41,000. Call Homa

Raalty Company, 3S5-4663.

JUST LISTED In Quail RIdgt

Thlt 3 badroom townhouM faaturat living room with

firoplaca, larga dining arM, nica kllchtn with oppTli laundry room, 2V7 batht and a

iilancat.

larga patio turroundad by a woodon privacy tonca. Prkad at $59,900. Call Sutan Llkooar at

Aldrldga A Southarland 756-3500; atlwma756-7984.

LOOK AT WHAf 151,900 will buyl ImnMculata homa with

graatroom, 3 bodroomt, IVt itht, kitchon with broakfatt

bar, dtck and tingla garaqa.

*........iTit i

Call for financing datallt and

atk for Sua Dunn at Aldrldga A nightt

Southarland 756-350C 355^2580

MOOUUR DEEDED at raal

attata. WIntarvllla. $3..500 to $49,900. Pick your floor plan. ThaWlngala Agancy, 757-3441.

NiStLED AMONO PINES. In

tho WIntarvllla School District, quiot araa, woodad lot, woodttovo, 3 badroomt, batht. $S3,500. Call Oavit Roal-

S', 752 3000 - Lyla - 756-2904 ro 756-2

- Lyk

Iroughton 752 438 355-2574 or 56-2477.

NfW MPE COD CUSSIC con

thructlon In alogant Lyndola. It's Imperativa you toa thlt 4 badroom home. Hardwood floors In living room and dining room, 2 firaplacot and 2 car garoga. Over 2100 tquara toot. Call for datallt. $135,000. Davit Raalty, 752-3000 - Lyla - 756-2904 -Broughton - 752-2430 355-2574 or 756-2477.

NW country LIStlNO. 3 acrot of land, ranovalad recant-ly and wall Intulatod, 3 badroomt, 2 batht. You mutt MO. $55.000. Call Davit Raalty, 752-3000 Lyla - 756-2904 Broughton - 752-2438 - 355-2574 or 756-2477.

NEW CONSTRUaiON In Bad

ford. All formal araat, many ax-Ingt

downstairs, full 3rd ttory walk

tras such at 9' call!

up attic with tkyilghtt, graat for >layroom. 4 roomy bodroomt. Great iocatlon, and only $132,900. 4400. CENTURY 21 Batt Raalty, 756-6666.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay mant. Wa finance and pay doling costs. Your plant or ourt itn your lot. Craft-Bllt Homat, 3501 ! unaot Avanua, Rocky Mount Call 9374186 anytlma.

NEW LISTING: Plan a super

New Yaar and move. Into fhlt

ntwly constructed Williamsburg homa. Country charm anhancat thlt 3 badroom honra with convontont kitchen and dinig araa. Spaclout lot and . Call Tt

mora. Call Tarry Hathaway, Aldrldga and Southarland, 756-3500/3&S387.

NON-QUALIFViNO FHA loan

auumptlon It one attracflva featura of thlt 3 bedroom, 2 bath

ranch with graatroom. Jutt minutos from ma hospital on a large woodad lot. Listad at

$59,900. For further financing datallt atk lor Sua Ounn a1

Aldrldga A Southarland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

Searching tor the right townhouM? Watch Claulfl^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

CafitofotPWAQiaan 8t.

ItV Sonto' fail k} OkL MigM. l?t. MA V NivUI. IVI4II OoUn Ua Tougtoil All Ntny Nl St P* ca*lA R<ln*Mi Comtot BooIa SM Tma IOU'a Cimping 1 Sparling Qoodi

BrowMri Welcome

ARMY^VY STORE

MANAGER

TRAINEES

RaJeigh ba.scd shoe store chain is look-inn for ambitious people for career in retail management. Opportunity for better than average pay with room for advancement.

health and life insurance

incentive bonascs

paid vacations

profit sharing plan

employee discounts Immediate openings in North Carolina and Virginia. Retail or merchandising

cx(Xricncc preferred.

Send re.sumc to:

Hoscoe ^

GRlfCin

SHOES

P.O. Box 10952 Raleigh. NC 27605 Attn: Merchandi.sing Director

144 Houit For Salt

,bWNlk Rlli lOtAtlNO: Dlr*bl arN on daad and r^ with larM graal room , K*lfh llrapl^, thraa badrooms, two bathi, dining room, garaoa, and only 159,90! Hlgnlta RmI tori75M9a9anytlma.

RAY lOUltr AND ASSUME th axliting loan and save clot-,lng costs on this two story farm house. Features include rgreatroom, dining room, coun try kitchen, master bedroom down, two upstairs. A must see at $85,900 Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge A Southerland 755 . 3500; nights 355 2SM. r Pinar Idge $51o

PRICE CUT,

MAKE AN OFFER Fireside glow enhances this super sharp coder Contemporary. AAaticulous upkeep Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large trees, patio. Shed. Dutfus Realty, Inc., 755 5395. .possible LEASE purchase Is .now offered on this spacious home in Bethel I Over 3,000 square teet which makes this home such an attractive buy. Immediate occupancy don't delay Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 755 *^3500; nights355 2588 QUALITY FR LESS Superior quality home nestled in an ex cellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, brick veneer, just over 1300 square teet Priced reasonably at $50,000 Oavis Realty, 752 ^ Lyle 755-2904 Broughton , 752 2438 355 2574 or 755 2477 RANCH HM. Farmvllle. Convenient to Farrfiville Khools and medical center ApproxI mately 1750 square 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $54,900 By owner 755 8444 or 355 7799 REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential . Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5855.

REDUCED $4,0001 This seller means business, so call now about this three bedroom ranch located south of city now offered ,at $39,900 Low down payment! Call lor further financing details and ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 755 3500, nights 355 2588 REDUCEDI Pay equity and . assume 9ki% loan with no credit check! Formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths $51,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1959 anytime.

SEDGEFIELb TOWNES Why

pay rent when you can experi .ence the ultimate in con (.dominium living; creative fi-'-nanclng, desirable plans. For your personal showing, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 755 3500; nights 3552588

SPACIOUS REMODELED

home In Farmvllle! Formal living and dining room, den, three bedrooms, large detached garage! Seller has already relocated and desires an otter Now listed at $55,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 755 3500, nights 355 2588

NO CREDIT? Can't Quality? If you can put $5,000 down and make payments every month ..you can own this beautiful .Green

144 Housts For Salt

144 Houses For Sal*

144 Housts For Salt

TWOCOTTAGEtstdabysWa

on tte Pamlico RIvar, batwaan Wa^lngton and the Country Club. One cottage Is 1 year (M. $72,^ The rthar, racanti,; rami^lad, $54,500. Would sail both tor $130,000. Call 945-7307.

START YOUR MiW yEaI in Jb $ newly conatructad Williamsburg. Country Charm bancas this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and din Ing waa. Spacious lot and more.

Hathaway at

iwSsRiT *

placa. Vary roomy with central naaf and air, 4 badrooms, I'/i baths, flraplocas, approximate ly 4540 square feat, irs also zon ad commercially (COF), In the SOD'S. Just make ua on offarl OavIs Realty, 7S2 3000 Lyla 755-2904 Broughton - 752 2438 355 2574 or 755 2477.

^HIN OWkl ^ull tOO^ financing on thMa 3 bath'ooms, Rvallflcatlon on 10H% loan. Home Realty Company, 355^4553.

TUIiUtV UUlNtli.mu.,

1 J old brick ranch with an addition that could be used os a workshop or extra living space. Immaculate and waiting for you It offers 3 or 3 badrooms, living room, dining room, and more. Call now to sea this home oftarad at $4,900. 1411. CENTURY 21 Bass RaaHy, 755-5555.

UNIQUE FLOOR PUN In this houst faaturos a largo greatroom, and la truly dif larant. This Wlntorvlila brick ranch also has 3 badrooms, heat pump, and a large comer lot. Priced to soil at $50,900. 1332. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 755 5555.

NOW RED6 TO $80,900! Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2V5 bath traditional home in Bethels llnasi area. Spacious formal fi**' 'O* Preview by calling Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 755-3500; nights 355^2580.

UNIVERSITY AREAI Assumable loan Is possible on this 4 bodroom, 2 bath, two story. About 1700 square laat makes it an attractive home even for the invastor; datachad floored garage Now $50,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 755 3500; nights 35A2588.

ONE YEAR HOME Warranty Program on this well cared for ^a In the University area. Hardwood floors In the living r<^ and dining room, cozy kitchen, tiraplaca and ->**ova. You must see Inside. $5U0g. Call Davis Realty, 752-Lyla 755 2904 - Broughton 752 2431 355 2574 or 755-2477.

This quality 3 bedroom home In Lakewood Pinas is just waiting for you. Formal living and dining rooms, separata family room, large eat In kitchen, and 3 baths. All this sur rounded by lovely wooded area, and priced In the SOD'S. Better see It sooni CENTURY 21 Beks Realty, 755-5555.

UNIVERSITY aEeA. Absolute ly charming home with 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with Jenn-air, tunroom and Kraenad porch. Almost 1550 square (aot of living area. $59,900. For more details call Allta Carroll, 755-3500 or 75A 8278.

Orchard Hills 857,000 ^ COZY FIREPLACE For dollar smart lltastyla this one Is a peach. Ranch. Quiet strwl, graal family area, can tral air, carpeting. Great room, KIT* riwdarn kitchen, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, patio. Large utility room. Out lus Realty, Inc., 755 5395.

tiRED OF HOUSING around? This house has everything. AAakas antartaining a pitasur able experience. Spacious coun try kitchen with French doors loading on to a Kreanad In porch, extra large master bedroom, plus 2 more large badrooms. 7'/i baths, detached garage, baautifutly landscaped yard In Club Pinas. Csntury 21 Tipton and Assocaltas, 355-^, evenings Barbara Harper, 755-4841.

VETERANS: No money down, no closing costs, no points, on this four bodroom, thraa bath brick ranch in WIntarvllla School District. Only $58.900. Hlgnlta Realtors 757 1959 anytime.

OVER isee SQUARE FEET fdr

$57,900! It Is possible in this brick ranch which is centrally located. Formal areas, pine dan, nice eat In kitchen with lots of cabinets. Fenced In wooded lot with wired workshop. For your psrional showing ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 755 3500; nights 355 2500.

TWENTIESI Affordable yes! Neat two bedroom, one oath home In city, living room, dining room, all tor $22,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 755 3500, nights 355 2588.

WASHINGTON, NC on Pamlico River. Historic house in Historic district, 511 West Main Strati, 4 floors, 11 rooms, 4 baths, 5 room basamant, very good condition. $200,000.1-94 M59.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Calh

Blount Petroleum Corporation 758-1277

^^oloniai

M051LE HOMES

107 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-2302

WALTOJt

VINTAGE HOMES

198614*Wides

2 bedroom

2 Bedroom 2 Full Baths 14x70

445=.

Parkway

2 bedrooms/2 full baths

850 Down 1

'223

Easy Financing 5% Down on Select Models 12% APR

GREENViLLE'S BETTER HOMES PEOPLE

144 H04M4S For Solo

wilffflW -Ttaicav^

or Wka to school. Offoring groat room, kitchen with dining, 3 bedrooms, Ite baths and un-finlshod rac room. $47,900. Call Mavis Butts Raatty, 355-7553 or Elaine Trolano. 755-5345. WifrTira itAii ap preaching you'll enjoy having only county taxes to p^ on this Immaculate home. Fireplace wHh woodstove In grootroom; thraa bedrooms. $45,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 755-3500, nights 355 2508

W6D LOt in Brontwoodi badrooms, 2 baths, office, oaf-in kitchen, large dining room, laundry room and dan with fireplace. New heating and air conditioning. Rafinlsttod hardwood floors. 12x15 workshop. $75,500. 755 2558.

WE WILL luiLD your new home for you. Located on tots beside Whispering Pinas in the Simpson area. Call 752 5971 after5p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hmmm For Salt

MfELCOAlE DRIVE wekomas you to a friendly neighborhood; large comer lot surrounds this throe bedroom home with two baths, spacious family room, formal areas, garage, detached storage $72,9W. Estate Realty Comparw, 830 1040; Kanny

Ftshar757 1392.__

Wlndemare $109,900

LUXURIOUS A LIVABLE Cheery firaplace brightens this dandy. Cedar Country farmhouse, first owner care. Great family area. Great room, aat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, woodburning stove, fencing. PLUS *Qulef street Deck *2-car Duffus Realty, Inc.,

WINDY RIDGE This spacious townhome offers over 1500 square faef of living space which includes 3 bedrooms, 2',5 baths, greatroom, kitchen/dlning combination, only 157,500. Cali Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 755-3500; nights 355-2508.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Howsm For Sale

bedroom, 2 bath home woodstove in fireplace; qualifying, FHA loon as lion at $58,500. Ask for Sue at Aldridge A Southerlan 3500; nights 35A2588.

Williamsburg atmosphere this immaculate three bedr

payment, 3 bedroot brick ranch. Call t Company. 355 4553.

afterSp m

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

YEAi?

144 Housgs For Sale

141 Investment Property

5 MINUTES SOUTH of Green

ville, Aydan. nice neighborhood, 2 bedrooms, ceiling fans, new cai^, wallpaper, mini blinds, 1,000 square feet, mutt see. great prk*. only $38,500 745-478,7SA7337

URGE COMMERCIAL bufhF ing, currently North State Steal, located off Highway 254 Wlaft. 4420 tquart (aot of heated thap area and approximately 540 square tael of offica tpaot. Ownar financing a postlMIHy. $112400. 1283 Call CENTURY 21 Baas Realty, 7ft iHl.

141 Investment Property

STRETCH FOR SUCCESS in your own buslnatt In this mid-town location Established business with all Inventory and oqulpmenf are yours tor the asking price of $50.000 Call CENTURY 21 Bast Realty, 755 5555 for details.

NEW OFFICE PG For lease or sale Located in Sheraton Square behind the Sheratan Hotel. Call Brian Jonas, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 755-5055 for more details

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREE

CASI

Full A F Ap

FRESF

R OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

IER/CLERKS

>art Time. AH Benefits ply at the nearest

1 WAY FOOD STORE

. --J'r,

ANNUAL PERaNTACE RATE CMAC FINANCING

ON ANY DE VII I F

NEW INCLUDING THE

FLEETWOOD.

Make a New Year's resolution to save on a new Cadillac De Ville, including Fleetwood, with 7.9% financing. These contemporary Cadillacs are luxury cars built for the 1990s. And with this fantastic value, they're even more irresistible.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

LET'S GET IT TOGETHER... BUCKLE UR

Right now weve got the best quality cars and the best prices!

And you'll get our I three month/ 3000 mile warranty!

byToyotaEast

Evans St. & US 64 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

30 The Dally Raflector, GreenvlHe, N.C.

Wednesdey, Januery 29.1966

148 Investment Property

INVESTMENT Opportunity. 6210 square feet restaurant and club witti parking lot plus adjoining waretMMse consisting of 3520 square feet, approximately S50.000 personal property and e<wlpment. Entire package is offei^ below tax value. Cur rently leased for $1500 per montn. Shown by advance ap pointment only. $170,000. f297 CENTURY 756-6666.

Bass Realty,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISO Lend For Sale

UNDI 14 acres $35A0. Call for details. Oavis Realty, 752 3000 - Lyle - 754-2f04 Broughton 752 2438 355-25740T 756 2^.

LARGE LOTS for Mobile Home In the Country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie 752-4224, Faye. 756-5258, Days at 752-2814.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RE6ISMD

NURSES

Heritage Hospital, a new 127 bed acute care facility has full time and part time positions available for qualified registered nurses. Positions available in Medical/Surgical Units, Telemetry, Pediatrics, ICU and Intermediate Care Nursery.

Competitive salaries and excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off plan, education tuition rein-bursement and stock option.

Interested candidates should calf 919-641-7140 or submit resume to the:

Personnel Department ^

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

ISO

U^Rn^Io

GOOD INVESI^met

tunlty - 1 lot, PiMsant Subdivision on highway Aydan-Grifton araa, S7SOO valua.

13,

only $6500.1^5276.

INVESTORS DREAM

BRICK DUPLEX

Locatod 106 Paul Circit, only 2W yoan ojd. Well maintalnad.

im% FHA fixed rate loan assumption available.

THE EVANS COMPANY 752 2814 Winnie Evans 752 4224 Faye Bowen 756^5258.

TWELVE ACRES

ON BLOUNTS CREEK $69.000. Call 633-7522.

152 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY and 14 acre lots located 3 miles south of

Ayden, off Highway II. Possible icing. Call ' Hathaway, Aldridge and

owner fiancli

Terry dge an ' Southerland, 756-3500/3&5387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Salt

AYOfirsrTnrT

In Hie

building lots leH In Hie cHy 100x100 cleared wHh sewer and water. Prked to sell at um. 1292. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666.

GRAYLEI6H. Large comer lot situated In Hw heart of Hiis

prestigious area. Not many available in this location, call

for more detail*. 1322. CEN-TURY21Bau Realty, 7566666.

'CAe LOt Located on

highway 222 West of Fountain. Suitable------

-.ItaWe for Home or Business!

6823466 or nlgHts, 5*6-4371.

ONLY AVAIUBLE lot rsmaiiy ing in desirabi* neighborhood. Lovely wooded 2 acre lot In Baywood Subdivision. Prked at

$25,000, call today for details. RY2ir

1421. CENTURY 2t Bass Realty, 7566666.

OVER AN ACRE In that

.country southeast of Greenville. Call Terry Hathway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 355^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KDCnSSnOIIOSQIIICB

Our Staff Is growing. Join utl

HEAD NURSE RN

Fun ttmo poaMion raqiilrM graduation from an accradHod nuraing adiool, currant North Carolina Hoonaura, and prawn aupanlaory aldlia. HoapHal andlor oonmunlly nuraing axparloneo pralorrod.

STAFF RN

Sowral part thna ataff poaMona amrfclng aa a RN. Roqulraa graduation Irani an accrodWod nuraing achool and currant North Carolina llconaa. HoapNpl axparlancn proforrod.

N you onfoy daHy trawl, working Hh tho pubHc, and can manage a flaxIWa achadula, ap^ at

Tar River Blood Center

P.O.Boxeo03 QraanvWa.NC

OrCall91B-7S8-1140 Equal Opportunity EnRtloyar

152 Lots For Salt

loution, 100 X 130, nnad 0 and I.

Ownar/brokar. Nigs-

WOOOD LOTS. StantonsbuTg anvllle end

Road bilwaan Graanvllle .. . Farmvllla. Water and graded roed. *2500.7560491

U ACRES, 24x51 shop, septic well, $29,900. Days

tank, __ ___________

758 5480; tvtnlngs 7568241

2 ACR WOODED lot. near Macgrogor Downs, only 3 mlias from Hoapllal. Call after 6, 752-0716.

3 ACRE CLEARED building lot In Hollyridge subdivision with 200 foot river frontage. Water on site, seeded lawn. Call 7564720.

155

Resort Property For Sale

AGE ON tha Pam'.i'o River near Washington Country Club. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, can-tral haat and air, washer and drytr, 150' plar, boathousa. :cellant i

sailing, flsh-ahd boating area. $103,000.

Exc

CallParcy Pair, 7566356.

TRAILER, l2'X6r, 3 badrooms! bath and a half, air condition and heat, front deck and sida porch, Harkors Island on tho watorfront looking at Capa Lookout. Boat ramp. Excellent spot. Prke 811,500. Call Ptrcy Pair, 7560356.

Rentals

HIGHWAY 33 EAST. Building

ideal for beauty shop or other Economical, plenty of

parking. Speight Realty. 2136. Nlights 7^9784.

752

141

A|)artment$ For Rent

A BEAuVlFUL and energy ef-fklent 2 bedroom apartnwnt, almoif now, $2S0/monfh plus dapoeit. Contact Tommy 756 7815; after 8 p.m. 7569052.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

On Brand New Toyota Trucks-

Up to

$2400

And $100 Cash Back!

Right now through Februarr 3rd, when you buy a tough new Toyota truck, youll get up to *2400 in optionsabsolutely free! Not only that, youTl get *100 cash back from the ractorv!

And as an added bonus. vouTl get a free men's or ladies watch!

Big SelectionTwo and Four-Wheel Drive!

Weve got the biggest selection ever of these versatile trucksincluding the ru^eJ and hard-to-find f help vou get the job done!

[ and hard-to-find four-wheel drives! We've got the Toyota Truck to

Free Options!

Here are just a few of the options you can getabsolutely free with your truck purchase!

Airconditiuning Chrome wheels

SlcTL'o radio Bed liners

Sunroof Roll bars

Up to $2400 In Free Options! Plus $100 Cash Back!

Offer Expires February 3rd!

This distributor-sponsored offer applies to trucks in stock that are sold and delivered between Januarv 20th anu Februarv 3rd.

So come to Toyota East, whea* wu'll get up to *2400 in fan; op tions with vour truck purchase, *100 back from the factoryand a free mensor ladieswatch!

You cant afford to miss this important offer!

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Frcv-1-800-682-5437/Authorized Mercedes-a*nz Dealer/109 Trade Stavt/GivenviUe, NC/756-3228

141 Apartmtnt For

Root

3562508, evm

Ziut^iOUAliE

bUCED. Woodtd lot locM at Hm raar of Laka Ellswartti. 114x150. Ownars anxious fo tall, so mako an offtr. $124)00. fao. CENTURY 21 Bats Raalty, 7566666.

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouta ai^rfmtnft. 1212 Rtdbanks

load. Oithwathar. rtfrlgarafor, ludSd. Wa

ranga, diipoaal Incl also hav Cabk TV. Vory vonianf to Pitt Plaza and Uni-

vtrsHy. Alto tomo furnltlwd apaiiintnft avallabk.

756-4151

fI NOW AVAILABL.

Economical, brkk vanaar, at-

Iractlvo 2 badroom aparfmanft. naar botplfal. $260 dt^lf Yoar't laata rtqulrad. $260 pei

month including water tfl lilt

--------tify

7562904 3562574 7ti 2431

.rluding

Ploato call for dtfallt. Call Lyla Davit Davit Raalty 752-3000

CARPETED, anargy affklant, 2 badroomt with patio, near ECU. Appllancat, cable, water/tawer

furnlthed. Wash/dryer hookm. No pets. $210.7566363, after 6

NEW I BEDROOM. Wesher/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heef, air conditioning, appliances 756 3342

A NICE PLACE TO LIVE. Now

I bedroom units. Washer, dryer

I. 6

hookups. Wafer fumlthod 6011 or 7565600

ABSOLUTELY NICE. VIIIm East, I badroom, washor/dryer hookups, wafer furnished, $225 per month. 757-1626.

APARtMENT FOR RENt, 1

badroom. Parit Avtnut. 757-3735.

AVAILABLE' NOW. Studant condo at Kingston Placa for female. $150 month. 7564916.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom

duplex, 4 miles west of hospltel 7521*42.

on Stanfonsburg Road. 752-i

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 7, two bedroom townhome located 20* Alkt Drive In Shenandoah. IVt baths, frost free

refrigerator, wathtr dryer hook-up^ outside storage. $315. Call REMCO EAST lor an ap^

fry ar $315.

polnfmant at 7566061

AYDEN. 2 badroom, central haat and air, 1 bath, living room, kitchan and dtning, stove and rafrigaralor, washer and dryer

hookups, brick duplex, $250 ^

monHi. Call 7463

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

A|Mrtmflts For Rtnt

TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE badroomt;

wathtr, dryer hookup;'dish' washer, hoof pump, ftnnit, pool.

sauna, talf-claanlng ovens, frosf-frae rafrlgarafor; water, Mweoe Included We also fur nith drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or nl^t. Equal Housing Opportunity

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET on# bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and

stwtr, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or

singles only. $195 e month 90

m2b

rVIL/D

ILE HOME RENTALS Couples or tingle*. Aperfmonts and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 7567815

BROOKHILL TOWNHOME Luxury 3 badroom with tireplaca, form and rant nago-tlablt. Contact owner, nl^ts and weekends, 7564484.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, wesher-Wyer hookup. $230a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

apartments near the ECU cam pus. Furnlthad with frost tree rafrlgerelort, dishwashers, range and washer hook up.

those units offer energy efficient tor the

heal pumps for The cost conscious terwnt. Lease term negotiable. Cell REMCO EAST for an appointment to see these affordable units. 7586061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Does Your FLAT Roof

We have the answer!

141

Apartmofltt For Rtfrt

I end 2 bedroom apertments. 3566803. anytime

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS.

retrlgarator, range, dishwasher end dispoeel. Almost new. Nice

neighbdrhood. Convenient loca Hon. $300 por month. Call col loct 9168766609 after 5 p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, leaturing cable TV,

appliances, clean laun-lltla!

dry facilillas, swimming pools, fully catpoted.

Offlct 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom

apartmoni naar ECU campus. Watar and sewer Included. $27D/monm. Call Ktllh Warren 1752 3050

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

),263BEOROOAAS

Como and see what evtryona In Graanvillt is talking about

INFOfUMTKWCENTERAND RENTAL OFFICE l5)0BrldloClrclo

Hours: AAonday Friday 166 Saturday* 1

355-2198

' Equal Housing Opportunity

Cherry Court

WiW 8 s-------

^ious I bedroom loemhouits wHh

iWbr*--

a wvMiWMn ivwTwwwen wrni

. . baths Also 1 bsdrsom ipartmsnts Carpet, dishweshtrs. compactors,

ih*4U *--- T\i j____

vwii|POT.llw,

TV^ weshtr^

WPW IV, wraarai tie fWf

9S. laundry room, leuna, tirmls court, club house and POOL 752 1157

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ibuRO

Last

Single Ply

Roofing System

FrM

Estimates

Licensed

General

Contractors

NATIONAL CONTRACTORS

1512N. Greene Street

Greenville, NO 27834 919-757-0664

Work

Guaranteed

Call Collect John W. Miles

Residential

and

Commercial

RE-ROOFING SPECIALISTS

141

Apertments For Rent

wumr

APARTMENTS

COMERlAMEiatinHSnfETS

Seecious garden apartments, ^ly carpeted. Excallent condition. Pool and lauctdry taclll Has. Fraa water, sewer and bask Cabla TV. "FIra proof" patlot tor grilling. On* Mock tnm ECU, 4H blocks from downtown.

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

16 2 Badroom Gordon Apart

mantt*Ap0llanca* furnlthad, atCai

carp

antral haat and air*Froa Cabla TV*Poof and laundry faclllllat*24 hour morgancy malnttnanca* Locatwt oft East lOth Strati behind HardMs end Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS AkMS

APARTAAENTS

Big one bedroom aperfmonts. Almost brand new, nwdern ap

pliances. carpeted, central heat 309Cherl

and Mr l209CherletBouleverd Office: ApMTnMot 104. 96 Mon day Saturday 7526911

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

I YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE I! Ill

Affordable 2 bedraom units are vellaMe at Cannon Court Con-domlnums For salt or ront Convenlont to ECU Bus sarvka. Call 7566050 for datalls.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca the unique in pertmeni living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tiraplacas, hoal pumps (boating costs SO porcont loM than comparabit units), dishwashar. washtr dryer hook ups. cabk TV.wall to well carpel, thermopene windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAtrry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT on East 14th Straet. Call 7561651.

FOR RENT: 2 badroom apart ment, locatad naar ECU at 510 East 1st. Call 752 9110.

HOLT

If^U

USED CARS

1985 Olds Cli*-2 door, gold with gold velour interior, loaded, low miles.

1984 Otde Toronado- Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof.

1984 Dateun 300 ZX 2 -I- 2-Red with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded.

1984 Buick Regal 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 Corolia SR5 - 2 door hard top, gold with brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1984 Honda Accord - 4 door, light blue with light blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles. 1984 Olds CutlaBS Supreme Brougham 2 door, dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded. 1984 Volkswagen Jetta 4 door, dark blue with dark blue cloth interior, loaded.

1984 Datsun Truck Deluxe Short Bed Black with gray vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 1984 Honda Accord LX 2 door hatchback, gold with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded. 1983 Toyota Clica QT LIftbaek - Dark brown with light brown vinyl interior. Loaded, 5 speed. 1983 Toyota Clica GTS-White with brown cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1983 BuIck Regal Limited. 4 door. Sable brown with dark brown velour interior. One owner, 23,000 miles.

1983 Buick Eiectra 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 Datsun Sentra-4 door deluxe, red with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low miles.

1983 Buick Regal - 4 door, gray fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, stereo, one owner.

1983 Buick Regal Limited 4 door, sable brown with dark brown vinyl roof, dark brown velour Interior, loaded.

1983 Fontlac Grand Prix LJ- Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Honda Accord LX-2 door hatchback, burgundy with burgundy velour Interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Datsun 280ZX Turbo Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Mazda QLC Custom - 2 door, light brown with light brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/PM radio.

1981 Pontiac Grand PrIx- Dark green with light green interior, bucket seats, console, loaded, clean. 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.

1981 Chevrolet Citation-4 door, orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air, cruise.

1981 Datsun 210 Deiuxe - 4 door, yellow with saddle vinyl Interior, 5 speed, air, stereo-cassette, low miles.

1981 Chrysler Lebaron-4 door gray fern with gray fern vinyl interior, cruise, stereo, low miles. 1981 Datsun 280ZX 2 -( 2 Silver with blue velour Interior, 5 speed, loaded, low miles.

1980 PonUao BonnovHIo Safari Wagon-White with woodgrain with light brown vinyl Interior, 0 pasaengtr, loaded.

1980 ChevroM Chevette - 4 door, dark blue with dark blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed, air, AM/FM.

1979 Vohto 264 GL - 4 door, gold with gold leather Interior, 5 speed, sunroof, low miles, real nicel

1979 AMC Jeep CJS-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

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Urg t b^BOm wdtn ipMmnt,

Cjrpttid. (MmAr, abl TV, Imi dry roomt, Ixlconitt, tociou< roundi rrth .bonddf.1 ptrkla. flOffliol utiiitkH nd POOL A?ia^ to GrMRvlllo Country Club 7% Mt

ONE, TWO, THkEE bMtroom?

ONi IOROOM ooortment frot dir, hoot rd wolor, 30 7Md4oftor6pm.

RINO<k.O TOWERt. unit A Complotoly furnlshod. except linem Available Immediately 1A37J5. ^

RIVER OAK

206 N. Summit

AVAIURLE IMMEDIATELY one bedroom elllclenclet located on the river Recently renovated, laundry lacilltiet on lle, part of utilities included in HJO rent Call REMCO EAST tor an appointment 7SA000I

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious I,} and 3 Bedroom ^rtments

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS POOL Convenieot to Shopping end ECU

Office twurs f a m. to Sp m AAonday through Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT: 2 bedroom apart nnent in Cindy Court Available February 1st t2*0/monih Heat and water furnished No pets Call7S 35*3, after 4pm

THREE BEDROOM fwidic^ unit available Wall to wall carpeting, central air Rent basedon income Equal Housing Opportunity Call 757 179

THREE BEDROOM sublease available Immediately Call 3S53I9I

TRIPLEX, 2 bedrooms. baths, energy efficient, wooded area, 1315/month 355 2256

TWO BEDROOM lownhouse at Shenandoah, with fireplace available immediately 1365 per month No pets 1 year lease re quired. Call Clark Branch Real tors. 355 3000

TWO BEDROOM apartment 5 blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no pets Call 752 0110 days or 756 2766 nights

TWO BEDROOM apartment close to campus Call 355 5004 or 756 5702

TWO BEDROOMS, KITCHEN

living room and full bathroom 1200amonth Calll9 752 4131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmcnts For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, I bath Large roemt. near ECU. 1260 per month The Wingate Agen cy, 757 3441 ^

VMO BEDROOM apaHment Hospital area. Contact F. L Ovmr. 75A 272I days, 752 72J1 nights

IWO beoAoom OURLEX

fireplace, near hospital 1325 No pets Call 355 241*

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to ^y, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results

TWO BEDROOM apartment, upstairs, Ayden 1250T57 3735

WEDGEWOOOARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, Ih bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355 6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

1340/month Near hospital, pro fessional neighbors, 1 year OM, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse. I 800 672 8533

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large master be^oom, living room, kitchen/dining, large den, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups, brick duplex, 1350 per month 746^3541

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

available, tor rent 752 3311

I BEDROOM apartment, 1185 plus deposit 752 4577

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Moriday Friday, 752 6415

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Riverbiutt Road See Smith In suranceand Realty 752 2754

3 BEOROOM duplex at Frog Level, heatpump, dlshwaher, no pets, 1270/month Call 756 4624, oetore5 756 8076, after 5p m

2 BEDROOMS, Charles Street, 1295 Heat and water included 758 0491 or 756 7009, before 9

2 BEOROOM Duplex apart ments 1260 1275 Near ECU 355 6057. after 5pm

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, I'5 baths, water and sewer In eluded, 802 apartment 4 Willow Street, 1290 752 8915

2 BEOROOM DUPLEX apart ment with stove, refrigerator, air conditioning and central heat 3 blocks from college at 415 Ashe Street 1250/month Avail able March 1st Phone 752 2114 or 752 6176 9 5

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close to campus, central beat and air. Stove, retrigerator, washer and dryer, couples or professionals preferred 1300 lease and depos It, nopets Call 752 3282

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

163

poT

BusImss Rtntals

Office or retail

space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center 900 et Aval&le I i5400bet^

square feet 1 Call 355 5400

February

5p.m

170 Condominiums For Rent

bedroom

townhouse, IW baths beside athletic club 756-91 n or 756

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available In Brookhlll. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk in cloeet, stove, retrlgeretor, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry In kitchan and outside storage 1310 square taet. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, choose e unit, with fireplace et 1525 or 1500 without, no pets Swimming pool end tennis courts. I yoar taase and sacurity doposit required. Call Clart Branch AAanagemant at 355 2000

QUAIL RIDOE CONDO lor rent. 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace, beautiful, 1575 month Leasa and dmit. Call CENTURY 21 Basi^aaHy 756

WILLIANISBUR6 MANOR 2

bedrooms, IV baths, equipptd kitchen, washtr dryar hookups 1350 756^3666

2 BEOROOM Condominium for rent, Collindale Court Call 756 92B5.

173 Houses For Rent

HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon, S250 1260/month Call Max Wafars and Unity Inc I 524 4147, days, I 524 4007, nights

HOUSES FOR RENT. 2, 3 and 5 bedrooms, Okkinson Avenue 757 3735.

PUT EXTRA CASH In pocket today needs" with Classilied Ad

'RA CASH In your ay. Sail your "don't itn an inexpensive

RENT IN GRIFTON: 3

bedrooms, IVq beths, living room with hardwood floors, large eat in kitchen, large laun dry room and carport. 1300/ nsonth. Call University Realty, 3555866, Myra Day 3556652.

RENT OR RENT with option: 4 bedrooms. Tft baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, and large storage building Rent 1600/month Great assumable loan University Realty, 355-5866, Myra Day 3556652

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, near

university. 1350/month Family or female students. 757 1791

TWO STORY Contemporary, excellent condition 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck. For more Intormation call 3555613 AAon day through Friday or after 7 pm and weekends, 830 1125

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 6166

173 Housrs For Rent

UNIVkRilTY 3 bidrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, 1390/month 75B-1355

2 And 3 BEDROM houses for rent C#ll 752 3311.

m Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom. 2 bath in Highland Park Rant or sale, 752 3619

fRAILERS FOR RENT, Call

752 5635.

TRAILER FOR RENT Taylor Estates. 2 bedrooms 757 3735

TWO BEOROOM mobile home torrent Call756 4M7

TWO BEDROOM, 2 full twths. deck on front, pertiaMy furnish ed. central heat and air. no children or pets Call 7520178 or 752 95B9

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Locefed Jackson's Trailer Park Call 756-1900.

TWO BEOROM moblie home, 2 miles east of Greenville Call 752AB42 after 5:30pm

t AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. SIM and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent No pets and no childrtn 75B0745

18 X 57, 3 BEDROOMS, unfur nished. private lot. 752 3093 12 I 86. Two Bedrooms in good park, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, no children, no pets, 7564N01,after 5p m

14X79 FURNISHED, like new. central air and heat Washer and dryer No pets and no children. Call 75 7877 from 9 a m 2p.m

2 SEDROOMS, washer, dryer, nice private lot behind Pitt Tech 1175/month Available, February 1st 756-Olfli

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air. Branches 111 756 6990, after 5

2 BEDROOM, washer and air, 756 1444

ISO AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOD SANDS, Section A Single and doublewide lots Call ISIMO

CLARK'S MOBILE HOME park across from Parker's Chapel on Pactolus Highway Call 752 748 days or nights 752-0978

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent Large lot, between Farmville and Greenville Call 355 6016

NEW PARK. Wooded lot Cable TV 7559784,746 6339

2 MOBILE HOME lots month 752 4577

181

Office Space For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE Offices B Suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just oft Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 758 0055

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMOlAirELY singla offica aval labia locatad at

Parliamant Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities. Janitorial sar vice and parking includtd. Call 7551454

AVAILABLE I'MMEDIAtELY private suite located at Parta ment Place One of Greenville's moet prestigious, professional complexes. Available for laasa or sale. Call 756 1454

RAND NEW OFFICES

Williamsburg style 313 315 Clif ton Street, |ust oft Arlington Design your space W.S V; Pro^ ^iS. 752 3575, nights 755

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private.

All utilities furnished 185 per month 757 1626

ELEGANT OFFICE SPACE at a reasonable price Many am* nitles Single or double offices available on Arlington Boulevard 7559962 V 752^16.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites lor rent on Commerce Street Gaylvd Builders 755

FIVE ROOM DOWNTOWN of

fke suHe. 636 square feet,

utilities and jenitv furnished Adjacent parking available Joyner Lanier Building. 219 North Cotanche Street Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505

OFFICE SUITES tv rent x

cellenf location, downtown Full service Call 355 7000

OFFICE SPACE for rent 131

oakmont Drive, full service. Call 355 7000

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Art ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 1 800-672 8533

STORE OR OFFICE building for rent, 316 Evans W block from Courthouse Diagonally across mall from parking lot. Contact Mrs J P Royer, 2008 South Elm, 756 7500

TWO OFFICES on South Me mvial Drive One 300 square foot office, 1200 month One 150 square toot office, 1120 month Janitvial services and utilities included. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850.

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE HOMEOWNER has

unfurnished room fv rent to female in Ayden. 1135. kitchen and bath priviledges 7456202 after!

FURNISHED ROOM. Female

responsible student. Central heat and air, laundry and kitchen priviledges Near campus. 1110 month Available February 1.752 0869,7 9pm

LARGE ROOM for rent in house at 409 South Jarvis Street. One block from campus Call for details, Mark or Tommy, 830 1245V 757 1885

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Beige with woodgrain and dark brown vinyl interior, fully equipped, super nice, local trade, 44,000 miles.

1979 Buick

Regal

2 door. Light pastel green with vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, 66,000 miles. Local trade.

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Black beauty, loaded, bucket seats, 25,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Pontiac

6000-LE

Light blue. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, 35,000 miles, local] trade.

1982 Buick Electra

Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, local trade

1980 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Light blue metallic with blue landau top and matching interior. Automatic, air, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, 58,000 miles, local car.

1984 Honda Civic DX

Burgundy metallic with matching trim, automatic, AM-FM, 22,000 miles, local car.

1983 Dodge

Shelby

Bright blue with blue trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, 33,000 miles.

1985 Chrysler

Laser

Dark red metallic with matchirjg trim. Automatic, air, cassette, 26,000 miles, clean car.

1984 Buick Skylark

Wagon

Sparkling white. 5 speed, tilt wheel, stereo, 20,000 miles, extra clean.

1983 Pontiac

6000-LE

Silver metallic. Fully equipped, 23,000 miles, new tires.

1982 Chevrolet

Malibu Wagon

Light blue metallic with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise, luggage rack, 54,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Volvo DL

Bright red, 4 speed with overdrive, air condition, stereo, 42,000 miles.

1984 Datsun

300-ZX

2 plus 2 Sparkling silver metallic, 5 speed, 14,000 miles, local one owner Just like new

1984 Plymouth

Conquest

Black with matching trim, 5 speed, 33,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac

Bonneville

Dark jadestone with matching trim, fully eqipped, 62,000 miles, local one owner, clean

GREAT

SELECTION

EASY FINANCING AND BEST TERMS AVAILABLE

12 MONTH WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1979 Lincoln

Town Coupe

Light pastel blue with white leather trim, fully equipped, 39,000 miles. A real eye catcher. Super nice.

1980 Pontiac

Trans AM

Sparkling black with dark red trim. Loaded. T-tops, 59,000 miles.

1980 Toyota Supra

Liftback

Sliver metallic, automatic, air, stereo, 60,000 miles, local trade

1979 Cadillac Sedan OeVille

Medium gold metallic with matching trim, fully equipped, local trade.

1984 Chevrolet

Ei Camino

Two tone blue with matching trim, fully equipped, 27,000 miles, V-8, Sharp as a tack.

1982 Buick

Regal

2 door. Dark blue metallic with blue buckskin interior. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, air, chrome factory wheels, 49,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Ford Granada

4 door Silver metallic with burgundy trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 46,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Toyota

Tercel

4 door. Bright red with vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 59,000 miles, clean car.

1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

4 door. Black with matching vinyl top and white leather trim. Equipped with most factory options. 44,000 miles. Local one owner.

1984 Datsun

4X4 Pickup

Bronze metallic with/ tan trim, 5 speed, cassette, 27,000 miles, clean

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

I Beige with dark brown landau vinyl top and brown trim, fully equipped, bucket seats, 24,900 miles, sharp car.

1983 Buick

Park Avenue

Charcoal gray with gray leather trim, loaded to ones perfection including sunroof, 28,000 miles, local trade, sharp.

1984 Buick

LeSabre

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue velour trim. Fully equipped, 42,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Pontiac

Grand Prix

V-6 engine, medium brown metallic, automatic, air, tilt wheel, stereo, rally wheels, 60,000 miles miles, local trade

1984Chavrolt

Chavetto

4 door. Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 27,000 miles, local trade. Clean.

1982 Subaru GL

Wagon

4X4 White, 5 speed, air condition, 44,000 miles

BROWN & WOOD

PONTIAC

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

ISUZU

The DMIy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wedneaday, January 29,1966 3-j

Its Rooms For Rent

roSmT tufnlthd 4 blocks ECU, b6tti, fcitctwn. leundry priviladqw 7453284.

192 Roommate Wanted Temal^Soomma?

thare apartmtnt hmt hMpital 1180 phn 173 utilltlti. 35(5 7501,752 3U.

FEMALE ROOMMATE W6nltd Ouitt, non-smoker prtftrrad Rtnt 182 par month pItM utilitlM, phono, cebit Call 7551240during day

fourth female roomm^

naedod immadiataly for nk dupltx one mile from ECU m qiMat neighborhood. Fireplace and tund^- tn.7S plus 'a utilities. Call 752-0319.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

to share 2 bedroom toMmhousa with one person. Sl45/month plus Utimios. heat paid 8351306

ROOMMATE NEEDED within walking distance to campus. S125 month and haH utiiifios. Call 7453764, laavo mossago

ROMMAtE WANTED to share apartment $140 plus 'q utilities plus deposit 7551095 after 6

ROOMMATE NEEDED, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, furnished Vy expenses Call 7554092

ROOMMATE WANTED

Res^Mnsible male. W rent and W utilities 1 block from campus 7559015days; 758 7361 nights

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7558615. nights

55 PARTIALLY wooded acres within 15 miles radius of Green ville With or without house. Call evenings 355-7802 or I 443 3234.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

EDWARDS ACRES

This 3 bedroom brick ranch is special inside and out. Cheery dining space makes mealtime a happy occasion. Large private wooded lot. FHA assumable loan, $53,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights: Nancy Dudley, 756-5596

For Sale. Lovely Home On

BAYTREE DRIVE

Reduced To $74,900

This custom built Cape Cod is immaculate. Nestled among the trees in this beautiful subdivision, you will enjoy many features not found in other homes.

There is a great room with fireplace, a formal dining room, as well as a breakfast area and utility room. The lot is exceptionally large and well landscaped.

Must be seen to really appreciate. Give us a call for a no obligation showing.

Aldridge &SoutiierlaMl

756-3500

Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119

HOME REALTY CO.

ONLY $500 DOWN PAYMENT

Special buy at $41,000 wHh only a $500 down paymant Sallar will pay most closing costs too! 10.5 par cent financing for a 30 year loan. 3 bedrooms, 1% bathe. Dont miss this chance to buy this perfect starter home.

H 355-4663 g

LOOK WHATS NEW!

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN home featuring great room with fireplace, eat-in country kitchen, 3 bedrooms (master offers privacy and large walk-in closet), 2 baths, separate laundry facility with room for freezer. Owners TLC even extends to the nicely landscaped, centipede lawn. Assumable FHA loan. $56,900.

Listing Broken Elaine Trolano 756-6346.

!3uih

355-7653

This home should be seen to be fully appreciated and it's not until you go inside that you realize this home has positively everything you want without having to go through building. Four large bedrooms, one down, three up. Three full ceramic baths with the master being exceptionally large. Family room 149 x 19'10, formal living and dining room, spacious foyer, playroom upstairs for kids and a 2 car garage and it's beautifully landscaped This delightful residence is offered at $159,900.00.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

The Best Recommendation an Agency can get is Word of mouth. Were the Talk of the Town in Greenville, North Carolina.

If we sound confident, we are. And for a good reason. After all, no other company has what JF.ANNETTE COX AGENCY. INC has to offer.

Rebel Takes

Command

In Uganda

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - Rebel commander Yoweri Museveni was sworn in as (Resident of Uganda to*

, pledging to promote democracy and {Rotect ouman rights4

lacoun-

tiy tnby20years(tfi eres and tribal fighting.

Museveni, a form# defense minister whose five-vear bush war led to the capture of Kampala last Saturdav, took an oath (rf ofiice fnnn British-born Chief Justice Peter

Allen to the cheers oi thousands of oolook^.

Nobody should think that what is happoiing today is a mere change of guanl, Museveni told the crowd. It is a fundamratal change in the history of our country.

Any group or person who threatens us should be smashed without mercy, he said. The people d Uganda should die only of nat-iffal causes.

His pri<Rities will be [Romoting donocracy aiKl protecting Ugandans against violati<Ris d human rights, he said.

Althm^ there was no app^nt legal justificati(Ri for a formal inauguration, milit^ ruler Gen. Tito Okello took a siinilar oath d (rffice after he seized power in a coup last July 27.

An American diplomat in Nairobi' said thm% will be no f(Rmal announcement from Washington recognizing Museveni as Ugan^s new leader.

We go through no formal mechanism of recognition, said the diplomat We feel that nmie i&oecessary because we recognize codhtries and not individual governments.

Hie ceremony was held outdoes on the steps of Parliament four days after Musevenis National Resistance Army chased soldiers of the 6-month-old military government out of Kampala.

Since then the rebels have pushed east to the Kenyan border and captured the town d Masindi in western Uganda, leaving only the north out of its control.

Northern Uganda is home to many of the retreating soldiers. Members of northern trib predominate in the army, while most of t e rebels are fitRn the south.

Church workers and relief officials in the north told of looting and sabotage in radio reports Tuesday. Evacuations of foreigners were being planned.

Staff members of the World Lutheran Federation in the northwestern town of Pakwach said by radio; The situation is deteriorating. We have plenty of people in the bush with guns. Looting has reached a high scale. Troops have been pouring in.

UNICEF workers in Pakwach said soldiers looted one of its vehicles. A Church of Uganda worker in the northeastern town of Moroto said soldiers sacked the compounds of the World Food Pn^am and the International Labor Organization.

Reports earlier Tuesday said three leaders of the ousted military goverment had surrendered to Musevenis rebels. Guerrilla officers who spoke in Kampala on condition

of anonymity identified the three as n. Zed]

Lt. Gen. Zed Maruru, the army chief of staff; Brig. Fred Okecho, and Col. Samuel Nanvumba.

All served on the 12-member military council that ruled Uganda after

last Julys coup.

In his speech, Museveni emi

ilZ-

eligio

unity in a country which historically has been tom by internal conflicts. Using a deteriorating highway as an example, he said, If that road is bad, it is bad for everyone.

EveryjMrt of Uganda is useful, said. Even

he said useful.

Lvery person in Uganda is

Museveni, in his early 40s, has said he will pursue a non-aligned foreign policy and promote a mixed economy d state-run and private enterprises.

He has been credited by Western diplomats with creating a fighting force far-better disciplined and organized than the routed government soldiers.

been

spared the diers that

Kampala has widepread lootina Dy so followed the coup last July that ended the 4^-year rule of civilian President Milton Obote.

The National Resistance Army and four smaller guerrilla groups began separate bush wars against the government in February 1981 following Obotes return to power in a December 1980 election that opponents said was rigged.

Museveni signed a peace agreement with the military government in December but then attacked, claiming the government could not control violence by its soldiers.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 75H-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!

STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 60% ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS

FURNITURI IK

Ml W. liTM

OMOIVIUl. N.C

rtt-tsis

1/2 PRICE LAMP SALE

SAVE 50% AND MORE ON 200 TABLE LAMPS BY WESTWOOD...-FORBES AND LUSTERLON...SO-LID BRASS AND BRASS PLATE

GROUP 1

VALUES TO

$60.00.

SALE

PRICE

GROUPS

VALUES TO $90.00.

SALE

PRICE

$44

GROUP 2

VALUES TO $80.00.

SALE

PRICE

$0QOO

GROUP 4

VALUES TO $140.00...

SALE

PRICE

43% OFF SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY BEDROOM GROUPS

BY CRESENT. LIST PRICE $1745.00 SAVE $750.00 ON FOUR PIECE SOUD PENNSYLVANIA COLONIAL CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP NOW ON SALE

SALE

CRESENT SOUD PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY & SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY GROUPS EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG FOR EASTERN N.C.

PRICE

995

GROUP INCLUDES 9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER, 7 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER, FRAMED PLATE GLASS BEVELED MIRROR AND FULL/QUEEN PEDIMENT HEADBOARD

1/2 PRICE SALE (

Perfect Sleeper

SPECIAL EDITION SLEEP SETS

THE ALL NEW SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SPECIAL EDITION.

TWIN SIZE

SALE

PRICE

EACH

PIECE

RETAIL $200.00

FULL

CI7I7 RETAIL

SIZE .S300.00 PRICE

QUEEN^tail sale

SIZE $700.00 PRICE

ALL PERFECT SLEEPER BEDDING SETS NOW 1/2 OFF RETAIL.

SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BOSTIC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN...PAY U ON PURCHASE.../4 30 DAY...M 60 DAYS &V4 90 DAYS.

RETAIL $1226.00 FOUR PIECE OAK & CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM GROUP

SIX DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER...FRAMED MIRROR LARGE 4 DRAWER CHEST & FULL/QUEEN HEADBOARD.. price

Wedwtdw. Jwwafv 20.1966 33

su; i

CUBtS^f

PIG6LY WI66LY

SALAD

CUBES

12 OZ.

PI66LY WlfiGLY BATHROOM |

SCOnOWELS U

. JUMBOROU II

29* ii

LIMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND A II S10 OH MORE FOOO ORDER. " EXPIRES FER. 1.1986 ||

10.5 OZ. I

PIG6U WIGGLY

TOMATO

SOUP

S LfllTi WITH THIS COUPON AND A SI 0 LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON ANO ASIO OR MORE ! S uriHtS FEB. 1.1986 H| LIMIT I WITH T^^^ J

OR MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPRES FER 1.1986 ^ O" PIRES FER. 1.1986 ^ m PLU^ ^

DOUBLE COUPON VALUE DAYS

ALL THIS WEEK

PIGGLY WIGGLY COUPONS WILL BE EXCLUDED FROM DOUBLE VALUE

Iwdwwm manufacturer's coupons for double their value with purchase of product. No "Free Item" coupons, please. $1.00 limit on doubled value of coupon. You cannot use a Piggly Wiggly coupon and a manufacturer's coupon for the same item. There is no limit on the number of coupons you may redeem.

(SAMPLE)

25 COUPONS......... worth 50*

45 COUPONS................................ worth 90

50 COUPONS................... worth $1.00

ALL COUPONS ABOVE 50< WORTH $1.00

ITS NATIONAL MEAT WEEK!

HOUSE OF RAEFORD MIXED

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

SELF-RISING

5-LB.

BAG

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI l! & MT. DEW

'.! xW

#^5 .. THIS COUPON MO S SIO

W OKMOIEFOOOOOOU. aPIRESFiO.I.IOOS

UMIT I WITH THH COUPON SNO H SIO OOMOOFFOODONOFO.WINFSFFI.I.I900 ^

LEnycE wSpts

Fryer Parts

HOUSE OF RAEFORD JUMBO OR FAMILY PK.

THIGHS LB

HOUSE OF RAEFORD JUMBO OR FAMILY PK.

DRUMSTICKS .. lb.

JUBILEE

SMOKED SAUSp

MB. PKG 4-LB. PKG. 10-LB. PKG

MR. P S

PIZZA

PETER PAN

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

PBanut Butler

59C .J58

PieOLYWNIRLV -RUnERME-NOT

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2/m

PIRRLY WIR6LY FROZEN

fobvUmas

110 OZ.

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COMCTLONGGRRm

RICE

kZOOZ

78cPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

34 The Dally Reflector, OreenvHle. N.C. Wednesday, January 29.1986

i)fstrict Court

^ if I'..

Report

Judges James E. Martin and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the fol-Ihwing cases during the Jan. 13-17, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Kathy Casper, Rocky Mount, driving , while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on pavment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community services and pay fees.

WQliam Richard Barnes Jr., Fayetteville, driving while impaired, 60 day^ jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Robert Anthony White, Trenton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Katl^n Wifson Wilhs, Courtney Square, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Lynda McNeil Uzzell, Goldsboro, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

David Glenn Tripp, Route 3, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Kelly Starr Tingle, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

. Gerald Munson Tarlo, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

I Floyd Wooten Stanley Jr., Ayden, stop sign violation, pay $5 and costs.

Sumner R. Scarborough Jr., Concord Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

'Marvin Bruce Owen Jr., Brookwood Drive, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

; James Albert Morris, Farmville, driving left of center, pay $15 and costs.

William Rennie McCarthy, Azalea Gardens, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

- Stephen Keith McCall, Rocky Mount, careless and reckless driving, fail to stop for blue light and siren, 30 days jail susnended on payment of $25 and costs, not Go onve for 30 days.

William Marion Lincoln, Ayden, Speeding, pay $5 and costs.

. Wendy Sutton Leutgens, Riverbluff Road, spe^ng, pay $10 and costs.

; Jacqueline S. Korman, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

^Claude Jordan, New York, speeding. My $25 and costs, surrender operator s license.

I Willie Lee Jenkins, Oakgrove Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bobby Lyn Hazelton 11, Lee Street, un-^fe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

I Oscar Melvin Harrell, Allendale Drive, ^oe^ing, pay $5 and costs.

-Jimmy Wayne Hales, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

. Diane Williams Gaskins, Winterville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

I Raymond Perry Frazier Jr., Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Leesa ^gfer Embry ...Kinston, speeding, ^y$10an(fcosts.

Sherwood McDonald Edwards, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Henry Darden Jr., River Drive, Speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

'Thomas Ray Cooper, Contentnea Street,

driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Ava Boyd Cratch, South Pitt Street, spewing, pay $20 and costs.

Virginia Keel Catalon, Jacksonville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Wayne Matthew Cline, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Peggy Joyce Braxton, Route 6, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Leon Brown, Jacksonville, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Julius Lee Carmon, Winterville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Ronald Joseph Alphin, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Juan Hines Bolden, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Kenneth Smith, Greenville, unauthorized use' of conveyance, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 restitution, remit costs, 13 days jail, released for time served.

Brenda Whitehurst, Paul Road, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Bertha J. Harmon, Enfield, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Michael Silverthome, Route 5, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal; injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Kenneth Moore, no address, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs, attend mental health center.

Christopher Ray Gardner, Williamston, possess alcohol under age, pay $10 and costs.

Dwight Lee McLeod, Angier, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Ojah Vasser, Belk Dorm, unsafe movement violation, 60 davs jail suspended on payment of costs ana $325 retitution, probation 2 years.

Leon 'Thomas Wetherington, Stella, fail to comply with restrictea license, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Glenn Tripp, Route 3, speeding, pay $10 and costs; speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Ralph Kenneth Smith, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pavfees.

Luther Douglas Shelley, Route 1, driving while license revoked, voluntary

dismissal.

Susan Nancy Schella, Highway 33, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Mark Alan Niewald, East lOth Street, unsafe movement violation, no liability insurance. Day $25 and costs.

Brenda Kay Muiphy, Farmville, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Calvin Jones, Riverbluff, no operators license, pay costs.

Vernice Ray Hawkins, Simpson, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, obtain mandatory assessment, not to drive until properly licensed, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 20 weekends in iail.

Debbie Lee Hagans, South Memorial Drive, expired registration tag, voluntary dismissal.

STRECOPON JIO

112C0FF i

I White Lily Flour I

IBROIf

'The Light Baking Flour.

I Coupon good on 5 lb. bag Self-Rising,

I All-Purpose Plain, or

j Unbleachea Self-Rising Flour.

^^1 TO.GKOCER Vou auihorued to act fls our agem^

I for tha rcdamphon ol this coupon We will reimburse I

I you the face value ol the coupon plus 8C (or handling it It has been used in accordance with our customer oiler Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to |

H ....... ....K'ui auiiivieni siocK ro h m

II cover coupons presented for redemption must be I

I shown on request Failure to do so at our option may I I

I void coupons submitted Coupon I void if taned, pro |

II to The White Lily Foods Company. PO Bos 1176. Ciinlon. I

I Iowa 62732 I I

OFFER EXPIRES FERRUANV IS. MM *

Coupon

Ihibited. or otherwise restricted by law Customer pays any sales tas Cash value l'20C Grocers mail coupon

110 The While Lily Foods Company. PO Bos 1176. Clinton.

Iowa 62732 ,

^ OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY M, I9M. ^ j

;i2C0Ff;

WhiteLilv CwnmealMix

Ri O

Ground From The WhtdeKemel.

STORE COUPON J il

'nr

James Roy Gorman, Winston Salem, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Gr^ory Harold Denton, Middlesex, no operators license, voluntaiyt dismissal.

Tony Madison Currin, Riverbluff Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Sandra Wooten Clemmons, Route 4, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Ellis Tyron Branch. Vance Street, speeding. My $5 and costs.

Roben Thomas Archer, Harrellsville, speeding, prayer for judgment continu on payment of costs.

Huben Lee Arthur, South Pitt Street, driving while impaired. 60 days i jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee^, not to m-ive for 30 days.

Patti Dawson Aldridge, Beth Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal. ' ,

John Chris Harvie, Virginia, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Dwight Lee McLeod, Angier, transport alcoholic beverage, voluntary dismissal.

William Alexander Pope II, Nichols Drive, possess beer underage, pay $:^ and C O s t s

Clinton Ray Hart Jr., Ayden, possession of marijuana, transport bottle with seal broken, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, 10 hours jail.

Edward Davis Williams Jr., Route 3, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Joey ^ers Tripp, Thomas Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Catherine Hollomon Stack, Rondo Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Sherie Therese Roggenbuck, Wrightsville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Bruce Lynn Herring, Route 4, failure to yield, voluntary^dismissal.

Moses Earl Fleming, Vanceboro, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Aubrey Evans, Route 1. , speeding, prayer for judgment continued ' on payment of costs.

Bruce Carlton Barrett, Goldsboro, stop sign violation, not guilty; driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of$100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pavfees.

Gerald Kenneth Barker, Route 13, careless and reckless driving, stop sign violation, pay $25 and costs, attend alcohol school andpay fee.

Tony Randall Padgett, Tarboro, driving while consuming malt beverage, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended opn payment of costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Pamela Keene Willis, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Rogert Wilson Whitley, Stantonsburg. speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Audrey Honea McMurray, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jesse James Hansley, Grimesland, no operators license, pay costs and $50 for failure to appear.

Nina Flores Haddock, Route 4, expired registration.jpay $5 and costs.

Richard Emil Grimes, East Tenth Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Donna Lynn Graves, Kinston, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Walter Wade Flanagan III, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, pay $15 and costs, pay $50 for failure to appear.

Sheri Lynn Dunn, Fountain, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Burleigh Oliver Crouch II, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lynda Jo Burnett, Wrightsville, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Cathy Lou Bostic, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

George Alexander Aramendia, Camp Lejeune, driving left of center, pay $25 and

costs.

William Carl Adams Jr., Winterville, driving left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend and complete alcohol school and pay fee.

Jessie Ray Green,. Grimesland, speeding, pay costs.

Bonnie Lyon, Dudley Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbur Pete Little, Heritage Inn, assault on a female, voluntaiy dismissal.

Thomas Lee Williams, Walstonburg, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph H. Cobb, Raleigh Avenue, possession of stolen goods, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $40 and costs, spend 7 days in jail, released for time served.

Mary Smith Vance, Kinston, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to go on premises of Nichols.

Ina Deloris P. Sutton, Deep Run, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to go on premises of Nichols.

John Lawrence Maxwell, Virginia, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Jessie Tobie Worthington, Englewood Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gregory 'Tyrone Roberson, West Fourteenth Street, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Carolyn Jean Ray, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Gregory Lynn Moseley, LaGrange, ex

pired registration, voluntary dismissal.^-Erica Lynn Grey, Greenville, red lim violation, My costs. T

Mary M^itaker Cobb, Charles Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Preston Bullock Jr., Washington, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Sharon Reed Pinkham, Bethel, /biving while impaired, 60 days jail suspeMCd on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

and costs.

Alfred Jeffery Tucker, Route 9,

Brucker Lyne, Em Eleventh Street, resist arrest, intoncated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend ^Icohol school and pay fee. .

David Thomas Rowe Jr., Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

William Joseph Johns, New Bern, possession of alcoholic beverage without permit, pay costs.

Sabina M. Certa, Tyler Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Robert Scott Carawan, South Harding Street, possess beer underage, voluntary, dismissal. '

Lots Holmes, Goldsboro, larceny, 30 days jail.

John David Lutz, South Harding Street, possess beer underage, voluntary dismissal.

Linwood Earl Crandall, Tyson Street, possession of cocaine, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, spend 24 hours in Jail.

Algernon Lee Daniels, Southern Pines, resist arrest, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Anthony Belmonte, Goldsboro, false fire alarm, prayer for judgment continued on pavpent ofcosts.

William Thomas Ward Jr., Fairfax Avenue, possession of stolen goods, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $200 restitution.

Linda Jones Smith, Blounts Creek, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Mark William Taylor, Kernersville, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; exceeding safe speed, pay $5

' Luther Douglas Shelley, Route 1, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fees, not to drive for 30 days.

Michael J. Small, Jones Hall, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Julia Ann Smith, Fountain, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Harold Messer Jr., Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

John Gregory Mitchell, Gatesville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs,

Terence Vernon Moore, Winterville, speeding,pay $5 and costs.

Colvin Lee Randolph, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Barry Keith Scott, East Verdant Street, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Pamela Page Sheffield, Oakmont SoMre, sp^ng, pay $10 and costs.

Leory Daniels Lupton Jr., Stonewall, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail.

Jeffrey Scott Hope, Belews Creek, driving while impairea, 90 days jail suspiended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 48 hours jail, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health center.

Arthur Gene Howell Jr., Branches Estates, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

William Earl Ingrams Jr., Cedar Court, exceeding posted spe^, pay $5 and costs.

Ernest Kevin Arrington, Garner, expired registration, voluntary dismissal,

Michael James Briley, Forbes Trailer Park, red light violation, pay $5 and costs

Joe Marvin Dunn Jr., Route 6, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Calvin Lee Edwards, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

(Please turn to page 38)

SHOP-EZE

W*st End Shopping Ctntor ^

756-0960

The deli will be closed January 27 - February 2,1986 due to remodeling.

FIRST QUALITY DANVILLE"NO-IRON"

up to

Based on suggested Retail Price

FROM THE IMAGINATIVE WORLD OF

CHOOSE FROM THE LATEST DESIGNER

COLORS and PRINTS

SeI each designer

SHEET SETS SET CONTAINS:

1 Flol Sheet (6'. 96'1 TWIN 1 fitted Sheet (39" - 751 eerC ^ standard Piiiowcose acia (20-, 301

PULL 1 IIttod SfTBOt (64 - 7tj I qctC 2 Slandoid t'lilowcases 9E I 9 ,2Q... 30-)

Ml leCRI

OUBCN 1 fitied Stieet (60" 801

Now you can add the latest decorator look to every bedroom in your home at Fantastic Savings.

j Come in today.

Check out the store display for all the details.

Deeds

Clevewood Inc. TO Paul W. White al 9.00

Jerry Glenn Dixon al TO Bettie Writt Hooks al 1.00 Edgar Dixon al TO Samuel E. Dixon al -

H. Oscar Edwards Jr. al TO Randy Hutt al 114.00 Leslie H. Garner al TO Harold M. Priestley al 172.00 Thomas J. Kalinowski al TO James E. Burhans al 80.00 R. Richard Miller al TO Joe D. Ex-um al 81.00 Collice C. Moore al TO Donald R, English al 72.50 Irvin Douglas Norville al TO Willis Ray Jones al 2.00 Property Group Ltd. TO Amelia S. Adams 27.50 Albert Richard Riggan al TO Charlie H. Speight al 5.00 A. J. Speight al TO Roger W. Sutton 8.00

Charles L. Stocks al TO STP Properties 170.00 Troy R. Adams al TO William C. Haddock al 70.00 Carl L. Byrd Jr. al TO Jennis Edward Wainright al 2.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO John Lee Pait al 36.00 Neva K. Edwards al TO Jennis Edward Wainright al 9.00 Christopher Harrv Jarvis al TO Johnny Lee Davis aj 40.00 William J. Kandrotas al TO Willard Ray Hall al 62.00 David Kiniaw al TO Jennis Edward Wainright al2.00 William B. Kiniaw al TO Jennis Edward Wainri^t al 2.00 Maion A. NIblett al TO James M. Daiy al 2.00 Louise Tyson Norman al TO Billy Ray Tyson al Tr -Thomas F. OBrien Jr. al TO David S. Robertson 43.00 Ellen L. Smith Excx al TO Archie Lee Edwards al 103.00 C.J. Cannon Jr. al TO Hector M. Campos Jr. 20.00 Lilliam W. Farmer al TO J.C. Pollard al .50 Lilliam W. Farmer al TO J. Fred Webb 10.00 Lilliam W. Farmer al TO Calvary' Baptist Ch. 89.50 Shawn W. Massey al TO William N. Walston al 63.00 R. Guy Mayo al TO Joseph I. Cherry 35.00 Paul Pilgreen al TO Gwndolyn Penny Pilgreen -Charles T. Powers al TO Clifton Ray Parker al 7.50 Deborah M. Shaw TO Jimmy W. Carter al 20.00 Viola R. Sutton TO Annie Elizabeth Dudley 3.00 Steve Evans & Assoc. TO Roy Lee Stanley 33.00 Greenwood Apt. Ltd. TO M.B. Corp. 30.00 Maggie McRoy Hodges TO Robert E. Price al 4.00 Lovejoy Agency Inc. TO Jeanette G. Coxal 29.00 W.B. McLawhorn al 'O James Edward Sanderson al 6.50 Jospeh D. Speight al TO Rufus V. Keel III 240.00 Margaret Davis Allen al TO W.A. Allen III al -

Mary Moye Anderson al TO John

al 48.5

E. Spruill al 48.50 Jack W. Barnes al TO Donald W. Powers al 130.00 Stephen L. Beaman Tr. TO James William Gardner al 53.00 Stephen L. Beaman Tr TO Charles H. Hart al 33.00 Philip E. Carroll TO James M. Williamson 48.00 Center Associates TO Gary Michael Putnam al 100.00 Greenville Lodge 885 Loyal Order of Moose TO J.T. Manning Jr. al 55.00 Bobby T. Garris Sr. al TO A & B Consulting Inc. 3.50 Alfred Earl Garris al TO The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. al 22.50 Janies M. Howell al TO Talmadge

D. Page al 34.00

Henry C. Keeping al TO John Lloyd Diven al 44.00 Willia L. Manning al TO Wiliam White al 2.50 Kenneth Allen McLawhorn al TO Norman Jerry Whitus 79.50 Talmadge D. Page al TO Brian K. Jones 80.00 Elmer L. Rook Jr. al TO Michael Bain al 135.00 James M. Williamson al TO Phillip

E. Carrol 48.00

China Pigeons

PEKING (AP) - More than 1 million carrier pigeons are crying piteously" for food in Shanghai because of a feed grain shortage, the official English-language China Daily reported.

The paper said the pigeons, kept by 10,000 enthusiasts in Chinas largest industrial city, normally eat com but supplies began running low in recent weeKs. A black market in corn has developed to supply the pigeons with food, the paper reported.

The government has banned

pigeon-keeping except by members of the national Homing Pigeon

Association, but many hobbyists continue keeping pigeons because

they are much cheaper than larks and other more coveted species.

The nu-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south (rf Bells Fork of the County Home Road.

The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C. Wedrtdy. January 29.1986 35

COME SEE US As WE CHANGEI

GREENVILLE

BUYER'S^

fVIRY WfONiSOAY i^OR DHAILS . SEE STORE

MAPKETS

WE ACCEPT ALL

MARKET

A: p

BUYERS MARKET

(eORMERtY WEST END SHOPPING aNTER)

MONDAY-SATURDAY. 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M.; SUNDAY 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES EFFEaiVE: JAN. 30. 31, FEB. 1. 1986.

OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS!

SWIFT PREMIUM

GROUND

BEEF

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY

HAMS

FLORIDA ^ ^

ORANGES ' ^

5 LB. BAG

SLICED FREE

LB.

^ WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

79^

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

FRESH WHOLE

e e e LB.

& FRESH CRISP

OY CELERY

e e e e BUNCH

FRESH

SWIFT PREMIUM Tl IBI/'EV VINE RIPE ^

^ *3 5!5gs........f *3* tomatoes. 59*

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

1 LB.

e e e e PKG.

$139

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BOLOGNA

12 oz.

PKG.

^ TENDER A FRESH

YY BROCCOLI

e BUNCH

RED GLO

CAMPBELL'S

PILLSBURY BUHER OR BUHERMILK

TOMATOES I I BSCTS

300 CAN

ioVa oz. can

4 PACK . 8 OZ. CANS

3/89

(amptB

3/l

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHEHI & MEATBALLS.

OY noEcem^ 3201. ^ 1 49 PIZZAS

DRESSING.....jR I piu$3uT. a

15% . . . OZ.

MICROWAVE

7 OZ.

*..... BOX

CHEESE. SAUSAGE, COMBINATION, PEPPERONi

$|49

GIBB'S

N ,.oz BEANS L

3/n

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN

MIX

...... BOX

LIBBY

CORNED BEEF

$^19

12 oz.

SHEDD'S

MARGARINE '

PKG.

4/n

3/n

ORE IDA

DINNER FRIES. .

24 oz.

BAG

$^29

DULANY - TINY GREEN

LIMAS....

10 OZ. PKG.

PUREX

DUNCAN HINES

BLEACirr cake mix

15* OFF-1 GALLON

19 oz. BOX

FOODLAND ROWN 'N SERVE

OLLS

PKG. OF 12

KR.n. AMinCAN

CHEESE

KlUOOO'S

,.$199 FROSTED SINGLES......... I MINI-WHEATS^

anmai.NT

CORN ON

THE COB.......4

$^49

OLAD

TALL

SARA LEI

PECAN OR RUniR STRtUSIL

KITCHEN BAGS.

$|09

. 15 a.

IVORY

15 OFF

4 A A 4 BARS

SOAP.........40Z. BAR

OLAD

S H 25 O'ORADV'S BRAND

TRASH BAGS ion I

POTATO CHiPs;^/,;;

$1 19

COFFEE CAKE.....

OZ.

$239

PLAIN OR HONEY GRAHAMS I6 oz.$ ^ 69

KEIBIER

PLAI^

CINNAMON CRISPS.......14 oz.

KIEBIER

PUDDIN' CREMES..

$^15

OZ.

BANNER WHITE OR ASSORTED

RINSO

DETERGENT

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

42 OZ. BOX

]

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

I -QT^rwr-tL- L

/.-f

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

$|29

FRESH

GROUND CHUCK

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

HREF STEW

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK

STEAKS.....

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS____

USDA

WESTERN WHOLE BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIPS

$|68

(9-11 LB. AVG. SLICED FREE)

FRESH

GROUND

SMITHFIELD E-Z CARVE HAM

SHANK PORTIONS.LB

(GROUND DAILY)

LB.

OSCAR EiAYER WIINIRS... OSCAR MAYER BEEPFRAHKS.

OSCAR MAYER

MEAT OR BBRP BOLOONA. ..9^

CWALTNEY

MEAT FRANKS.. .noz 99^:

GWALTNEY :

OREAT BOLOeilA.. 99fi

GWALTNEY .

CRIATDOeS.....,u89^

LOUIS RICH

VAMITY MCK. ....<^*1?

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

yiTOES

10 LB. BAG

FLORIDA WHITE & PINK

ORAPEFRUIT i*

MIX OR MATCH 36 a.

00-,^'

i- j-Ai*-;

' \ V '

^1^^-

EMPEROR

RED DRAPES

LB.

59*

WAXED

RUTABADAS

CRUNCHY

CARROTS

1 LB. BAG

iPEPSi

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW

2 LITER

CHASE & SANBORN

COFFEE

13 OZ. VACUUM PAC BAG

CREAMEHE

MACARONI OR SPAGHEni

7 0Z.

SENECA

APPLE JUICE

$129

64 OZ.

CASTLEBERRYS

BEEF STEW

CRISCO OIL

DUKE'S

KELLOGG'S

48 OZ.

MAYONNAISE

CORN FLAKES

$|29

18 OZ.

POINTER

MAYONNAISf

DOO FOOD

JOY

LIQUID

DETEROENT

ALL 15 OZ. FLAVORS

22 OZ. 35 OFF LABEL

KRAR DELUXE

MACARONI A CHEESE DINNER

14 OZ.

SWISS MISS HOV COCOA MIX

12 CT.

' c

POPS RITE

POP CORN

16 OZ.

JACKSON

VANILLA WAFERS

SHOWBOAT

PORK & BEANS SURF DETEROENT

9 0Z.

r 7-FARMS CUT SRIIN BIANf, IWHOLI KHmn. OOLBm CORN, pCREAM STYLE OOLDEN CORN ORSWBRPEAS

DUNCAN HINES

FUDGE BROWNIE MIX

FAMILY SIZE 23 OZ.

303 CAN

O'GRADYS

POTATO

CHIPS

FAMILY

SIZE

ALL 8 OZ. FUVORS

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TISSUI

6 ROLL

30< OFF UBELFROZEN FOODS

SEALTEST CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

GALLON 9 aN.

$|69

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE Q

PIZZAS.......O W

CRINKLE CUT OR STRAIGHT CUT AM AA

FRENCH FRIES . ..2r1^

COUNTRY FRESH ^ 1 O

ICE MILK o*uoH^I

m^mmm ^/$ 1 00

PIBS 5fiS&3/ 1

GORTONS ^ tm ||||

FISH STICKS.,...I

SHBDS SniD MAMAMM

1 LB. 1/4't

SWIFT BUTTER

tWIPT BUTTm OZ.............

1 POUND

IN QUARTERS

. IN PAHIES

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOSENIZn MftK

SEALTEST

SOUR CREAM

MERICO BUHER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

SHEDD'S

$179

GALLON I

99*

0 D 16 OZ.

0 4.5 OZ.

3/89*

MARGARINE

3 LB. j

a. J

38 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. January 29,1986

District Court

(Continued from page 34)

Traci Renee Fisher, Ringgold Towers, driving left of center, pav $10 and costs.

, Nan Lee Flowers, Raleigh, speeding,

! pay $5 and costs ' Lewis

Allen Foster, Alabama, driving

I while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on . payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-erators license, attend alcohol school and ! perform 24 hours community service and 'fees

fcosts

Frar

pav fees J(

ohn Charles Cumpata, Tarboro, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

George Henry Briley, Route 5, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Wendy Annette Corey, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Kelly Ann Case, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

David Lynn Dadisman. Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Joseph Harvey Farmer Jr., West Gum Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

Milton Goff Jr.. Conetoe, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert McCoy Hemmingway, Bethel, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Josephine B. Henderson, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jose Hortelano, Plymouth, speeding. ? $5 and costs.

ohnny Frank Johnson, Tarboro,

speeding, pay $5 and costs. Richarcf McPhail

Leach. Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Lloyd Quinerly, Grifton, no operators license, pay $5 and costs.

Kevin Scott Rouse, Kinston, speeding.

pay $3 and costs. Donald r

I Ray Warren, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Lee Rodgi

Monty

Rodgers, Williamston,

speeding, pay costs.

Dallas M. Matthews, Thomas Trailer

Park, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Scott Anderson, Tarboro, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Kenneth Biggs, N.C. 11 North, assault on a female, 9 months State Department of Correction.

James Crummer, Cotanche Street,

tamper with vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

'COW

Edward Christopher Eakes, Jackson Drive, fail to deliver title (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, deliver titles; fail to deliver titles (2 counts), voluntary dismissal; display dealer tag improperly, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Alan Boswell, Florida, trespass, voluntary dismissal

Timothy John Sheehy. Jones Dorm, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Wilson, Route 5, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Burris, Thomas Trailer Park, trespass, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal

Joey Whitfield, Thomas Trailer Park, trespass, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Dalton Ray Nelson, Route 5, assault with a deadly weapon. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Denise Coville, Old River Road, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Linda Coville.' Thomas Trailer Park, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Marjorie Manning. Bethel, assault, voluntary dismissal

Brian Edward Mitchell, Churchill Drive, possess beer underage, voluntary dismissal

John Joseph Murphree, Churchill Drive, possess beer underage, voluntary dismissal

Carl Jamison Rees, Harding Street, possess beer underage, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Lee Smith. Route 9, possession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal

Michael James Briley, Route 6. possesion of drug paraphernalia, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of $25 and costs Nleli ^ '

Melissa Gail Harris, Grifton. driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Mark Kevin Ballance, East Second Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Clarence Beacham, Route 5, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal

Francis Marshall Andrews. Riverview Estates, failure to reduce speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Julius T Vines, Farmville, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal Arlester Williams, Wilson, intoxicated and disruptive, assault on officer, voluntary dismissal Ada Gray Vines. Farmville, resist arrest, assault officer, voluntary dismissal Benjamin Franklin Newton. .Snow Hill, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Billy Hay Mozingo, Farmville, driving while impaired. 2 years jail suspimded on payment of SUKi and costs, surrender operator's license, spcmd 13 w eekends in iail Craig Michael Ill. Ohio, driving without rear lamps, pay $10 and costs,

Robert Carr Barrett, Farmville. failure to stop for stopped bus, voluntary dismissal

Jimmy Wayne Battle, Farmville, failure

to obey traffic officer, voluntary dismissal.

Allen Douglas May, Farmville, no operators license, pay costs

Mack Samuel "Bowers, South Carolina, no registration card, no rear lights, pay $20 and costs.

Christopher H Clemons. Drum Avenue, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal

Michael A. Matha. Umstead Dorm,

pav tees

Richard Alan Walker, Wilmington, ex-

ceeding safe speed, pay c

ank Alfred Stasiak, Washington, driv-

driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

; ing w hile impaired. 60 days jail suspended ! on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school ; and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James Duncan McDonald, Fort Bragg,

surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and pay fee

Beverly Jo Marshbum. Crockett Drive, red light "violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Masingill, East Tenth Street, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal

Beverly Jo Marshbum, Crockett Drive,

driving while impaired. 90 days jail ' no I

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. 7 days jail.

Michael Charles Ferry, Spring Hill Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Monica Lynette Greene. Glendale Court.

driving while impaired. 30 days jail - nd

suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Melissa Gail harris. Grifton, speeding.

pay $10 and costs. Gi

driving while impaired, 60 days jail and I

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, 5 surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Joeann Nichols Everette, Thomas Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, , attend alcohol school ana perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Thelma Perkins Cox, Stokes, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

juv David Heath, Shady Knoll, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Christopher Allen Houk, East Fourth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs; possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed Emon- Garlin Bell. West Third Street,

driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; driving left of center, improper

passing. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive until

properly licensed John Lii

John Lindsay Brady, East Firth Street, driving without rear lights, voluntary dismissal.

Carrie Ann Connor, Route 5, no operator's license, improper brakes, pay $25 and costs.

Henry Lee Cooper, West 14th Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kent Jeffrey Furcron, Ridge Place, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edgar Allen Gideons. Greenmill Run, no operators license, pay $60 and costs.

Barbara Williams' Green. Route 4, failure to transfer title, ray costs,

Sherri Leah Hall, Hillcrest Drive, driv

ing while imraired, not guilty.

Ronald Cannon. Grifton, worthless

check (2 counts). 30 days jail suspended on ndch(

payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Arlester Williams. Wilson, trespass, resisting arrest, assault on officer, 30 days

fail suspended on payment of costs," 8 lOurs in jail, released for time served.

Julius B. Dixon, Snow Hill, worthless check (4 counts), 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs in case and checks in each case.

Bardell Brown, West Fourth Street, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

John Wilson Sawyer, Eastbrook Apartments, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Michael Sloan, Washington, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, not to drive until properly licensed, spend 14 days in jail.

Thomas Michael Sloan, Washington, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal.

Brian Weil, Pirates Landing, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Kyler Leroy Welch, Sherwood Drive,

expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Margaret Holly Wooden, West Fourteenth Street, unsafe movement violation.

voluntary dismissal,

Sandra Kay Powell, Griffin Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 7 days in jail and pay jail fees; assault on a law officer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, Lois Haddock Powers, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sayyaparaju Madhusud Raju, Chester

field, speeding, pay costs, nclolpl

Gregory Randolph McHahan, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Melody Whicnard Jones, Chocowinity,

speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Ethel Younger Dixon, Ayden, death by al.

vehicle, voluntary dismissal

Lisa Louise Farrior, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

James Alfred Harris, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Joseph Davis, Rutledge Road, speeding, pay costs.

Debra \ vonne Dennis, Ayden, speeding, fail to comply with restrictions, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lou Leary Dennis Jr., Florida, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Becton Briley. Route 6. speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to drive for 6 months.

Paula Lynne Alcock, Kenilworth Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of costs. Kenneth r

Biggs. Greenville, assault on a female, 9 months jail, work release recommended.

James Lindsay. Farmville, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Alvin Jerome Jenkins. Lakeview Ter

race, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $30 per week for

upport.

L. C. Atkinson Jr., Battle Street, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Betsy Rivenbark, Green Mill Apartments, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs riavbourne Hixon, Farmville. assault, 6 montns jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 8 hours in jail, not to assault

prosecuting witness. Lindsey E Wii

iilks. Route 1, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Donald Earl Brady. Wendell, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees

Karen Griffin Rylanych, Greenridge,

unsafe movement violation, pay costs James Owen Saunders, Caddie Court,

speeding, pay $5 and cosLs.

.lohiiny Lee Small. Cadillac Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal James David Williams, Farmville, spcHKling, pay $3 and costs.

F^leanor Smith Lane, Wedgewood Arms,

excwling safe speed, pay costs Kenneth Elon Morris 111, New Bern, ex-

cet'ding safe spei-d, pay costs.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indtpendont Carrtor.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

Samuel Murphy Jr.. Grimesland, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license.

Charles Lindberg Ray Jr., Snow Hill, speeding, pay $23 and costs.

Debra Aiin Heidelmeier, Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs Herman Lawrence Holliday. Williamston. speeding, pay $10 and costs Frank Sessoms, Pinetops, unauthorized use of conveyance, 23 days jail, released for time served James Ray Crawford, Bell Arthur, assault on a child under 12. pay costs Chris Jenkins. Winterville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Stanton Hill, East Third Street, maintain dwelling for controlled substance, possession of stolen goods, spend 24 hours in iail, pay costs Larry Gene Whitfield. Robersonville, speeding, pay $5 and costs Brian VVeil, Pirates Landing, driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on

pay ment ot Sou and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

spended on payment ot costs, remit sis. probat

Lindsay Brady, East Fifth Street,

driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ray fees.

Gennis Ray Barrett. Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years jail

susp

cosis. probation 5 years.

Dana Hunter.' Farmville, assault. 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs.probation5years.

William Clarence Beacham Jr., RoWe 5, driving while impaired. 1 year jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, spend 14 days in j'ail, attendalcohol school and pay fee, obtain mandatory assessment

Johnny Lee Small, Cadillac Street, dnv-

ing while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. not to drive for 60 days Algenwn Lee Daniels. Southern Pines,

1...'^,. ...Uil-. i ; I j________ ,

driving while impaired, 60 days jaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs,

surrender operators license, not to drive-for 30 days Moses Earl Fleming, Vanceboro, driving while impaired, 6 Department of Correction.

Discipline

TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese National Railways ^aid it has fired 20 workers and disciplined 100 others for staging an illegal strike that stranded 710,000 commuters.

Japanese law bans strikes by workers in the public sector, but strikers usually only receive warnings.

Railway officials said the unusually tough measures were taken against members of the Chiba National Railway Motive Power Union, whose 24-hour strike on Nov. 28 stranded hundreds of thousands of people between Chiba, the prefecture just east of Tokyo, and the capital.

Kbtex\.. Protection you can trust

Buy two Kotcx products and receive a coupon for one free box of any size Kotcx product. See details IkIow.

Shantytown Fire

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - About 450 homes in a Nairobi shantytown were destroyed in a fire that started in an unattended stove, authorities said.

Although there were no confirmed deaths, the Nairobi newspaper The Daily Nation reported that nine children were unaccounted for.

The fire spread rapidly through the Mukuru-Kayaba area because of the flimsy construction materials used in most of the homes, a neighborhood welfare official said. It burned for two hours before firefighters brought it under control.

KOTEXBUY TWO GET ONE FREE ORDER FORM

Enclosed are two product code symtx)ls from two KOTEX 26 or 30-count products Please send me a coupon good for a FREE KO"TEX product Mail to: KOTEX ^ Free Offer PO Box 90961 St Paul. MN 55190 OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31.1986

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5 Offer expires March 31,1986.

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Study Shows Many, Suffer Silent But Dangerous Hea Ailments

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Sdeace Wrila-BOSTON (AP) - As many as 4 millioo Americans with no outward sgm of heart disease endure frequent eisodes o silent ischemia, a painless but dangerous condition that

daily lives.

The results show that 76 percent (rf all ischemia is painless. Ischemia accompanied by angina lasts one to three minutes, but silent ischemia may go on from four to 40 minutes.

More than three-quarters ot

two anguia attacks a week may also "There is only one way in whkh

endure five or 10 bouts <rf silent coronary artery disease can riamagp

Bchemia each day. nthe heart muscle, and that is by

ischemia, Selwyn said. *lfcT)en

when hardoiing o the arteries is ctHnplicated by the bodys production of hormones

ischemia is touched off by tasks that

blood, new research shows Studies conducted at a Boston hospital indicate that such modest mental exertion as carrying on a conversation can triggo* these attacks, and the victims never know they are happening. ^

schema occurs when the coronary arteries that feed the heart sque^ shut, starving the heart muscle 0 blood and oxygen. If this happens (hoiog exerdse, the result may be the crushing chest pain known as angina.

But the new research found that threeKpiarters o the time, iscfaemia seems to be entirelypainless-What weve come to know by loo^ at these patients out 0 bospi-tal^that angina, the warning symptom 0 coronary disease, is a very gross underestimate of the scfaemk Ssturbance that is going on in the heart muscle due to coronary narrowing. said Dr. Andrew P. Selwyn 0 Brigham and Womois Hosptal.

Over time, he said, these recurring q^odes can damage the heart or touch off a lethal heart attack.

Selwyn estimates that about 2 mil-boo Americans with angina also experience silent ischemia. But there are probaUy another 3 millioD or 4 millioo people with no angina or history of heart disease who have these e{)des without knowing it Identifying aottreati^ these people, be6^oO(ud save lives.

requ^ mental arousal, such as in-: terviews. conversations, driving, committee work or mathematics.

Selwyn said people who have one or

Silent ischemia usually occurs annmg moi. and it's most common among smokers and those with high blood wessure, high cholesterol levels, (mbetes or a family history oi heart dsease. Selwyn estimates that about 5 percent of ail men over age 45 who have two of these nsk factMs will also have silent ischemia

ischemia c<nes and goes over the years, it nibbles patches out of the my ocardium Ih^ muscle) and can result in b^ failure. If episodes of ischemia hit vital parts of the heart, or they ^ last too long, it can go on to complications like infarction (heart attack) and death.

Setwyn says the ischemia results

In addition, research has shown that the fatty buildup interferes with j the miBcles in the artery walls thatiP VL-Iu* ^ghten and relax, so the

and other hormones that briefly tinten their artaies In healthy > people, this does nb harm. But ischemia can occtff when the arteries that feed the heart are already clogged with fatty deposits Narrow blood vessels become evwi narrower

arteries squeeze shut they otherwise would.

I' Selwyn said the ischemia becomes more frequeiU just befwe a heart attack. He believes that people with, this condition should be identified and treated with the same drugs that are given to angina yict^_

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director oi his bos{Mtals cardiac cathetoizatioo lab, outlined his findings in an into^riew and at a conference sponsored by the Amoi-can Heart Association last week in Sarasota, Fla.

The researchers observed the silent ischemia by booking 300 people to portable e ectrocardiogram

1 since 1977. The devices recorded their heart rhythms while they worked and went about their

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARliS GOREN AND OAAAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

7 + 3 = 10 r

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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WEST

EAST

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SOUTH 4 Void T K10 3 2 0A7542 AK97 The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 4 C Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

No, we are not trying to push a new system; and no, South had not taken leave of her senses. This hand is from a team even in France which was won by the Omar Sharif squad. What had happened at the table was that South had opened one diamond out of turn. As a result, her call was cancelled and the bidding reverted to North, who was barred for the rest of the auction. So South bravely decided to try and salvage something from the mess and bid four hearts.

West would have liked to be able to get a look at dummy before committing himself to an opening lead. However, he had no ace. and he was reluctant to lead away from any of his honor cards; so he chose a club. Declarer made short work of the hand.

On the ace-king of clubs she discarded two diamonds from dummy. After cashing the ace of diamonds, .she proceeded to crossruff the hand. A club was ruffed in dummy, a spade in the closed hand and a diamond on the table. Although East had a singleton diamond, he had no trump higher than the eight. So declarer was able to ruff two more spades in hand and two diamonds in dummy. She still had to make the king of trumps for a total of ten tricksthe three minor-suit winners and seven trumps on the cross-ruff.

Obviously, a trump lead would have defeated the contract one trick. In the other room, the contract was four spades. East led the queen of diamonds, Declarer won in dummy, took two diamond discards on the top clubs, came to hand with a club ruff and led the queen of trumps West won and reverted to diamonds. Declarer ruffed low (ruffing high would not help), East overruffed and shifted to a heart, Then in with the ace of spades Em returned another heart and declarer ended up losing thrw trump tricks and a heart down one.

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Army Officei[ Named Xol. Fix' Smooths Way For Travelers h

By TAD BARTIMIS Associated Press Writer

ANGiORAGE, Alaska (AP) As a irt-lagged group of congressional VIPs leapfrogged across five Asian countries in nine days, the man who picked up the logistical pace was Coi. Fa.

U. Col. Donald J. Fix, 41, was the official escort officer for the it of Defense who traveled the first Senate delegation to

Washington, D.C., Jan. 13 aboard a C-135 nhlitary jetliner and returned

it stops ii Ph.li|p. Ih.ilad, Laos, Japan

and.

visit Vietnam since the id (rf the Indochina War.

The 26-member entourage, plus a 17-person Air Force crew, left

For Fix, the trip meant jugjgiint timetables, finding artificia sweetener for morning coffee, making sure legal documents were in hagg&ig with the Vietnamese over the price of lunch, rousting tardy staff members out of bed in time for takeoff and avoiding a pianeload of bruised political egos at journeys end.

Working with him on the "codel -

jargon for c(0^ional delegation - trip was U. Col. Grayioo^F. Winterling. Fix and Winterling, 41, ^are staff (rfficers in the Legislative Liaison office of the Secretary of the Army.

Both know how to give orders to - sergeants and take orders fnn U senators.

The two are 20-year Army veterans.' Fix was a helicopter pilot and W'mtli^ was with the lOlst Air-bmme Division during the Vietnam, War.

We took about three weeks worth

0 business and crammed it into a

weeks worth of time, Fix said. I made sure we arrived in a country in time fm- meetings, had the right number of seats on the pl^, saw that thore was transportation when we landed, and fotina out the dress code for the ambassadors dino^.

It was Ixtsiness iit and tie.

The delegation split up in Bangkok and-Sens. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, and Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., and Reps. Bob McEwen, R-^.Obio, and Michael Bilirakis, R-Florida, traveled to Hanoi with Fix. Winterling stayed behind in Thailand looking after congressional wives

and staffers who didnt get to Viet- niemorablejourneyledi)ySe&.Orrin nam and Laos Hatch, R-Utah, had b Miidbng to

Time is our most valuable com- j 16 countries in 18 days,, 7,,

n^ty on ^Jrips, and that'sf^ fu and Winterling got help (ran

what we do for the congressmen - i nrt,0ioc m esawie^sothnmsp^

moreo(.twortaisuBtado^wa^ _j ^ remettelS

"*'"^sleep55pUls for jet lag. Amtell were two Army sergeants, Edwa

and 1 buses This is the best job Ive ever had in the Army, said the fmmer paratrooper, whos abo served in Korea and Germany.

Ife said previous congressional trips <hi^ the past 4'^ years have taken him around the world. One

Riddle and David L. Scarbeiry.

For nine days. Riddle and Scarberry hauled suitcases and bot tied water and rode herd on a moon-ting pile of souvenir bmies from shof^piing trips.

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42 The Daily Reflector, Greenvltle, N.C.

Wednesday, January 29,1986

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COOKIES... . .VARn*MEACH^1

HARB fO PIb k^hDUCE ITEMS? CHECK OVERTONS FOR THESE ITEMS:

EGG ROLL WRAPPERS _.,,

FRESH DILL & BASIL |ALLOTS

FRESH SHELLED BLACK EYE PEAS, mAN Pwniuc BABY LIMAS. AND PEAS BEAN SPROUTS a ALFALFA

FRESH GRADE A

FRYER THIGHS

FRYER LEGS l8.49<,

JIPMEAMV ORCRUNCHV

PEANUT BUTTER

18 oz.

. JAR

Vi GALLON CARTON

RICHFOOD MILK OR DONALD DUCK FRESH ORANGE JUICE

DUNCAN HINES "

BROWNIE MIX.

14 OZ. BOX

89*

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

QUART BOTTLE

79^

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

RICHFOOD BLEACH

RED

POTATOES . ^BAQ

$199

CRISP GREEN f?

CELERY.........59^

CHERRY

TOMATOES P,BT 79

RED EMPEROR

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLESAUCE. ,c2l69*

LB.

49^

OLD SOUTH nnib

PINEAPPLE JUICE.JS^99

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

GRADE A FRESH WHITE

4 ROLL PKG.

LIMIT 2 PLEASE.

JUMBO EGGS

CLASSIC, NEW, OR

DOZEN LIMIT 4 DOZEN PLEASE.

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Jan. 29/Thurs., Jan.30, 1986.

newsor c^oLesTrAOL*

Every time you turn around, someone is telling you what not to eat. So don't turn the page. This news is very juicy.

It's W'D Brand beef, for instance. And lamb chops. Ham, veal. Pinky Pig pork and W-D hot dogs. They're okay. Even if you're watching fat and cholesterol, as long as you enjoy them

in moderation in a balanced diet.

The real news is that meat Is 10% to 25% leaner than ever. So an average 3-ounce serving has only a little more than 200 calories, just about 5 grams of saturated fat, and (surprise!) about the same cholesterol as roast chickenwithout the skin. And meat is one of the best sources going for protein, iron and B-vitamins.

So relax. W-D Brand beef, lamb. Pinky Pig pork and deli meats can be part of a good healthy diet. Especially the part that tastes good. Now turn the page for even more good news from the Meat People.

198S American Meat Institute Data from the U.S. Department of Agriculturf.

CFLFRRATF

NATIONAL MEAT WEEK!

January 26-February /, 1986mamAmericas Supermarket

T.M.

All prices in this 4-pg. section are effective 7 full days!

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 =

DIXE

IfAmericas Supermarket ..Quality Dairy & Frozen Foods At Unbeatable Prices!

NONE TO DEALERS <WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES eCOPVRIGHT iea. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

12-OZ. CAN-100% PURE FLORIDA frozen concentrated

ASTOR ORANGE JUICE

Iflfi

42-OZ. BOX

FAB

DETERGENT

7s,rength Detergent

I WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

MRS. FILRERTS

margarineFOR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

2 LTR. BTL. REFRESHING

CHEK

DRINKS

10-OZ. BOX PICTSWEET BROCCOLI SPEARS

10-OZ. BOX ALL VARIETIES

JENO'S

PIZZAS

' 12-OZ. CAN

ARMOUR TREET .

100-CT. BOX

TETLEY TEA BAGS

299

_ u-._

HAM: Lean & Low-Calorie

LEAN AND ROUND

VIRGINIA BAKED HAM

298

SLICED TO

r^or\cD

ORDER JUMBO

CORN DOGS........ . . . . 2 FOR 1

1-DOZEN DANEMARK

CAKE DONUTS........... 1.69

LONGHORN COLBY

CHEDDAR CHEESE .... lb.3.49

24-OZ.

FRESH BAKED APPLE PIES

HERRLICH BRAND GERMAN.ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

BOLOGNA............. LB. 1.98

8 PAK FRESH BAKED FRENCH

HARD ROLLS...............88

CREAMY

MACARONI SALAD lb. .99

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY!

50-CT.BTL. EXTRA-STRENGTH

TYLENOL f// CAPLETS

/l/ BUY ONE & GET ONE

FREE

18-OZ. BTL.

WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO OR CONOITIONER

REG..CONDITIONING>EX BODY >EX BODY CONOITIONER

30C OFF LABEL 8 OZ. CAN

STYLE NAIR SPRAY

NATURAL HOLD SUPER HOLD

30c OFF LABEL 8 OZ CAN

MEN'S DRY STYLE NAIR SPRAY

With Over

ITS NATIONAL MEAT WEEK! BEEF: JUEpodfor Fitttess

WESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE UNTRIMMED BONELESS

RIB EYES OR

NEW YORK STRIPS

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS. ROASTS A TRIMMINGS.

Cood Source of Iron

HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1

ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES

20 LB. BAG

HARVEST FRESH JUICY FLORIDA

TEMPLE

ORANGES

1-GAL. JUG. SUPERBRAND BLUE TOP

V2% STA-FIT

SKIM MILK

FOR

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED boneless BEEF

RIB EYE STEAKS

1-LB. PKG. MILD.MEDIUM'HOT

W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE

5-LB. BUCKET PORK

TENDERLOIN

TIPS

LB. .29

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY

DRUMSTICKS .....

1-LB. PKG. HVGRADE'S

griumaster franks or BOLOGNA....................

SMOKED^ POLSKA-KIELBASA

SSBCE .......... ^2.,g

FBHHMANS

feWHAffi:

Unbeatable Buys! Unbeatable Quality!

Ddi^tful Seafoods from Oinr Rsherinan's Wharf.

Visit this exciting new department and choose from a delicious assortinent of deep-sea favorites. Buying scafcnn! has never been more convenient, or affordable!

5-LB. BAG

THRIFTY MAID FLOUR

PLAIN .OR SELFRISING

fresh COD LOIN FILLETS

LB.

FRESH

MEDIUM

SHRIMP

PLOUR

SNHTimilC

42-OZ. CAN

THRIFTY

MAID

SHORTENING

15-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO

SAUCE

CANS

FOR

Fisherman's Wharf" Fresh Seafood Departments Available Only In Selected Locations.

32-OZ. JAR

DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

22-OZ. JAR ASTOR SWEET

SALAD

CODES

ISVa-QZ. CAN BLUE BAY

PINK

SALMON

PRESTIGE MEAT SHOm

Custom Cuts from

Our Prestige Meat Department.

IlllFSOUT*'

"taosiiV''

The flncit quality meat, cut to order, pedal trimmed, and even wrapped in old fashion butcher paper. Treat yourtelf to the bcit!

46-OZ. JAR FRESH PACK DEEP SOUTH

KOSHER

DILLS

21-OZ. CAN REDDI MAID CHERRY

PIE

FILLING

32-OZ. BTL.

THRIFTY MAID CATSUP

fJit filllfi

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN

grain fed I . - ruOICE

boneless ^

SIBLOIN

ooviaNMNi oaaoio

LB.

STEAKS A

2794

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN

grain fed RIB EYE ROAST

1-GAL. JUG

ARROWf

BLEACH

I.-Cl;

32-OZ. BTL. LILAC

DISH

DETERGENT

25 LB. BAG

VITA PEP

DOG FOOD

LB.

28 OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT

BUTTER

1-LB. DOX

CRACKIN GOOD SALTINES

CMNXn

NOODU

SOUF^

lOVa-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID CHICKEN

NOODLE

SOUP

-Prestige Meat Shoppe'' Available Only In Selected Locations.

59 3

WiiMMXi

Americas Supermarket

In SiORe^o^^^

CHUN KING

FRUITS

15V2-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE IN ITS OWN JUICE

SLICED PINEAPPLE ........59

16-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE LITE FRUIT COCKTAIL. CHUNKY MIXED FRUIT. PEAR HALVES OR

SLICED PEACHES........ . .79

32 0Z. BTL. DEL MONTE

TOMATO CATSUP.......... .79

46-OZ. CAN OR 3-BOX PAK REGULAR OR LITE

HAUIIAIIAN PUNCH .......79

4-PAK DEL MONTE

PUDDING CUPS........... 1.20

44-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT OR

PINEAPPLE ORANGE DRINK 1.29

6-PAK DEL MONTE FRUIT MIX OR

YOGURT RAISINS........ 1.68

10 OZ. BTL.

A.I.

STEAK

SAUCE

DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS

REGULAR

17 0Z. CAN WHOLE KERNEL CORN

17 0Z. CAN CREAM STYLE CORN 17-OZ. CAN SWEET PEAS

16 OZ. CAN CUT GREEN BEANS

NO SALT

17-OZ. CAN WHOLE KERNEL CORN 17 OZ. CAN CREAM STYLE CORN 17 OZ. CAN SWEET PEAS 16 OZ. CAN CUT GREEN BEANS

16-OZ. CAN FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS lO OZ. CAN FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS

CANS

FOR

ORTEGA

feCHUM WHC

TACO PRODUCTS

PRODUCTS

ORTEGA

7-OZ. BOX

ORTEGA TACO DINNER

42-OZ. CAN CHUN KING BEEF OR CHICKEN

CHOW MEIN DINNER

10 OZ. BTL CHUN KING

SOY

SAUCE

Taco Dinner

5-OZ. CAN CHUN KING

CHOW MEIN NOODLES

ORTEGiV

Taco Shells

10-CT. BOX

ORTEGA

TACO

SHELLS

8-OZ. JAR

ORTEGA

TACO

SAUCE

16-OZ. CAN CHUN KING

BEAN

SPROUTS

16-OZ. SIZE CHUN KING

CHOW MEIN VEGETABLES

8-OZ. CAN CHUN KING

WHOLE

WATER

CHESTNUTS

3-Z. CAN CHUN KING CHOW MEIN NOODLES

24-OZ. CAN CHUN KING

CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 1.82

WWlfMNI lO, the Charlotte leoOei the Chaiieiior-' Poji The Cotumb.0 BecotO Ih* foieneyriie Otner<e the Vjrt'te' Doii itetr, the /* irr, rgtor Slot *iet the ioi'o-- a &a/e"e lr-< tnau'iet jooinoi IheBoctrM.iifieh ngHeioia IheiiorehceMoin.hgNeei theGfeehrtieDoiyBefledoi theHico<yDoryBecotd IheSoi s&jryPoii The Vararnof tteeiBreu or-alhetKjr Se-,

>-- ...

Copyr gh.t 196 lifogef Sow on OuQlity CTignu Peverweo Non So40 ro Dots

Go Krogering

ITEMS AND PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 1, 1986

U.S. No. 1 All Purpose

White

Potatoes

Kroger Skim Milk or 2% Lowfat Milk or

Whole Milk

Vs Gal. Ctn.

USDA Choice Heavy Western Grain Fed, Boneless

Sirloin Tip Roast ib

2COST CUHER LOW PRICES

A. Pkg. of 4 Safe T'M Bulbs 40, 60, 75 or 100 watts

B. 3-Woy Inside Frost Light Buib 50/100/150 watts

C. Pkg. of 2 Oven/ Refrigerator Lamps

D. Pkg. of 2 Chandelier Buibs 25, 40 or 60 watts

E. Pkg. of 2, 150 Watt Safe-T'M Bulbs

F. Pkg. of 2, 7 Watt Night Light Bulbs, 2 pkg*

Pkg. of 2 Ice Cube Trays Paper Towel Holder Stacking/Storage Bin 7 Quart Vanity Wastebasket Bowl Brush & Holder Set

5 Compartment Cutlery Tray 2VS Qt. Indoor Watering Can Handy Plastic Basket 9V4 In. Pet Dish

Assorted Deluxe Metal Photo Frames

Wooden Hanger Set 5 Pair Slack Rack Pkg. of 10 Vinyl-Coated Hangers

ea.

A. Set of 6 Twisl-Up Crayons

B. 12 PC. Felt Pen Set

C. Pkg. of 8 Boll Point Pens

D. 24 PC. Felt Pen Set. 2

pkg.

9% Inch Non-Stick Fry Pan

ea.

,Vmipa(l ''iniiiip.iiur

nliiii:

l.ihht

: I'.ipii r liotir

ile mir, folders MM

iMpuriiettiiscsp

.1 Iftlns I_

Decorative Soap Dish Mini Slacking Bln O

Italian Table Basket *1 Pt. Measuring Cup O V WM Drawer Ornanlran A H

Mini Handy Basket Drawer Organizers 7 In. Handled Strainer 6% In. Pel Dish

for

6x9 in. Writing Tablet 3-Sub|ect Theme Book BVi X11 In. Theme Book P Cf. Ma B'/i X14 In. Legal Pad File Folders

fl'/i X11 In. Typing Paper Hardcove^ole Book rtlla

A. MIcrowave-Safe Stoneware Ramekins........a '1

B Microwave-Safe Stoneware Servers 2 tor *3

C. MIcrowave-Safe Stoneware Dishes..........o '2

D. MIcrowave-Safe Porcelain Dishes. ..........*a '3

^ r-=

Pacific Pearl

Pink

Salmon

All Varieties, Lay's

Potato

Chips

7-7.5 Oz.

Bags

Kroger Skim Milk 27o Lowfat Milk or

Whole Milk

V> Gal.

Ctn.

Kroger, Assorted Flavors

Natural Flavor Ice Cream

V2 Gal. Ctn.

Creamy or Crunchy

Superman Peanut Butter

Jar

Kroger

strawberry

Jam

2 Lb. Jar

All Varieties

Kroger Pot Pies

Ftssh Dill Chips, Bread and Bulter or Salad Cubes

Mt. Olive Pickles

Hefty

nil Kitchen

Kroger Frozen Mixed Vegetables, Cut Corn or

Green Beans

Pkgt.

Swiss Miss

Cocoa

Mix

A m Chives

Kroger

Sour Cream

pHeffty

^ Bags

10 30

W 10 Cf Trash or

5. 15 a. Kitchen

S Hefty Garbage % Can Liners

X r

H Tripie Concentrate

Downy Fabric Softener

2 litres

Kroger

Pancake

Syrup

Borden Individually Wrapped Single

Cheese Slices

Chocolates

Whitmans

Sampler

6 Oz. Box

5 Oz. Concentrate or

Halsa Dandruff Shampoo

Reg. or Perm. 13 Oz.

Style #62924 & 08924 Brachs

Deluxe,

Heart

1 Lb. Box

mxrv%iun/\t.

FIBRE , _

TRIM, m

VWfWi

Asdfedvllowa^ksr ' Y ft ALL NATURAL '

HBRE.^

TRIM.^

A Safe Aid to Weight Loss! AII^Natural

Fibre Trim

250

Tabs

E-X Turns (48 Ct.)

Assorted or Regular Turns

2^3

75 Ct.

Listermint or

Listerine

Mouthwash

Regular or For Kids

Aqua Fresh Pump

8.2

Oz.

Conditioner 15 Oz Mousse 5 Oz., Lotion 10 Oz. or

Suave Shampoo

Conditioner 11 Oz., Glaze 8 Oz., Mousse 5 Oz. or

Finesse Nutricare Shampoo

drixdral

12hourrBttot

TBnmir<v ns.< congieto"

t) Vt0 ttwmun iifo

20sUSlAI4L14CTjrAH^

Menthol or Cherry _

Chloraseptic 2^^

Spray

Btll.

Aloe and Lanolin

Jergens Bath Beads

15 01. Boxes

Afrin

Nasal Spray

1 Oz. Btl

20 ct Pkg

Drixoral

Tablets

Pkg.'

Pam Reliet Formula

Nuprin

Tablets

Reg 3 2 Oz or Fluoride Smoker's

Zact

Toothpaste

3 0z.

Tube

50< Off label

Ban

Roll-On

.Still ^Ntll 1 Use list El

Correctol

Laxative

ct.

PE. DM or

Robitussin

Exientabs, 12 Cl or

Dimetapp

Elixir

Suess'>

Extra Protection or Extra Moisturizing

Soft Sense Lotion

10 Oz. Btle.

Regular, Soft . or Extra Body

V O Ogllvie W Perms

Calcium

Supplement

Suplical

ct.

Regular or Plus Iron or Plus Zinc

Stresstabs

with Fluoride

Gleem

Toothpaste

7 01 Tubes

</)

(*>

'W I

9 Qt. Round A ^ 9 Quart

WIcker Look A V Hondl

r W

Wastebasket for

Tub

Heavy Duty ^ Super Rack T A

r (12x18 In) for

for

Pkg. o( 12 Novelty EtOMfi Fkg. Ol 100 Puih nni pkg

kg. I

Set of 3 Stackdbles

Card Holder/ Addreu Book

(/)

USDA Choice Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef Boneless

Sirloin Tip Roast

Lb.

USDA Choice Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef Boneless

Beef Cube Steak

Lb.

Holly Forms Cut Up Mixed Fryer Ports or Grode "A

Whole Fryers

Limit 3 Packages

Lb.

Previously Frozen 3-5 Lb. Avg. Wgt.

Pork Spare Ribs

Lb.

USDA Government Inspected, Genuine

Ground

Round

bwitts Canned

Hostess

Ham

4 Lb Can

Gwaltney

Sliced

Bacon

1 Lb Pkg.

Vi Pork Loin Cut Info

Pork Chops

$^58

With Back, Holly Farms Fresh

Fryer Breast

Olde Italian

Brand Deluxe or

Pepperoni

Pizza

1 Lb Plaat

Cost Cutter

Sliced

Bacon

1 Lb. Pkg.

Kroger All Meat or

All Beef Wieners

12 Ot. Pkg

Gwaltney

Great

Dogs

1 Lb. Pkg.

Carolina Pride

1U..

Sausage Pkg.

Hillshire Farms Regular

Smoked

Sausage

Lb.

36-42 Count

Headless

Large

Shrimp

Frozen Captain Joes

Stuffed

Flounder

U.S. No. 1 All Purpose

White

Potatoes

Lb.

Bag

Sweet Florida

Juice

Oranges

Lb.

Bag

Washington State Extra Fancy, Gold or

Red Delicious Apples

Tender Fresh

Green Leaf Lettuce : - i.,

I /^ir.

-A HHds. I

Fresh

California

Broccoii

Bch. I

Seedless

Navei

Oranges

Medicine Plant

Aloe

Vera

Pot

. i

Sandy Mac

Ham-O-Rama

Boiled Ham.........u, ^3

Chopped Ham u>.

Mexican Salsa or

Nacho Cheese Sauce

14 Ox. Ctn.

Salad Sale -Your Choice

American or Mustard Potato Salad Sweet or Creamy Cole Slaw

Assorted 8 Inch

Individual Pan Pizza

Your Choice

Cinnamon or Kaiser Rolls

Attorted

Fried Pies..........4forH

Cream or

Fresh Baked

8 Inch

Meringue Pies la. ^2 Apple Pie

2 Layer, 8" Vanilla

Butter Creme iced Cake

(/)

rTLr ' . V /' .....

J ' i"

pen 24 Hours Everyday

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

ITEMS AND PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 1, 1986

3V4 Inch *28 Oz. Bowls

Screw-In Hooks *13 Oz. Tumbler

Assorted Sponges Travel Soap Dishes

& Dish Mops *11 Oz. Juice Tumbler

F. 13 Craft Hammer

G. 18 Handy Saw

H. Ratchet Wrench Set J. 6 Pc. Jewelers

Screwdriver Set ea.

A. 2 Quart Refrigerator Bottle M

B. 1 Gallon Refrigerator Jug ... 2 tor ^3

C. Set of 4 Tumblers with Pitcher... *3

D. 3 Liter Sun Tea Jar with Spout... ^3

A. See-Thru Plastic Containers 5 0z....2forM

11 Oz____ea. M

22 Oz.. .2 for *3

Piece

Apothecary Jars C. Counter-Top 4 0z2forM Canisters

6 0z 75* ^2Quart.....M ..u:

130z. M AQuart.....*2 MUlfl-Wrench

22 0z...2for*3

H Favorite Places for Favorite Faces

A. Brag B. 96 Q c. Flip SBook Pocket V M Photo V

Photo' Photo Album

Album Album IHH ea.

(/)

A. Assorted 7% In. Bowls

B. 7V4 In. Decorated Ceramic Bowl

C. 10 In. Vegetable Bowl, *2

A. Set of 6 Cosmetic Brushes..........*1

B. Flare Brush & Comb Set.... *1

C. 4 Pc. Grooming Set...........2 for *3

D. Grande Hand Mirror..............3

E. Cosmetic Beauty Case............*3

A Sponge Dlih Waiher....................2 for M

B sink Scrub Brush........................2 for 1 'Woven Palm Bread Basket

C Household Brushes...................2 for *1.50 Assorted Mini Baskets

D. Wood-Handled Kitchen Brush.................*i Assorted Woven Placemats (13 x 19 In.)

E. Iron-Shaped Scrub Brush......................*1 Assorted Woven Planters (6x4 In.)

F. Bath Scrub/Sponge with Handle ....... *2 7 inch Straw Table Mats

for

A. Dustpan , C. Angled

w/Rubber Edge.. 1 Broom

B. Dustpan w/Dustpan...... 3

w/Rubber Edge D. Sponge

A Brush 2 Mop ..........*4

1X12 #3 Pine Shelving

27" Wide Vinyl Carpet Runner

Furnace Filters

2^99

Light Bulbs 60,75, OnOOWtt

26-Gallon Trash Bags

Sanded smooth. Can be painted or stained. #01350

Transparent. Protects heavily Dont be caught without

travelled areas. #16096 'em this winter! #31012

Helps prevent freezing. 25'X 3". #24412

4-Pack

Now's the perfect time to stock up! #75225,26,38

Box

Super strength! 20 bags per box. Great price! #98872

Guarantee

S page 15 for completo details.

LOIUE'S

Guaranteed low Prices

m SIM us V I

III Ultf

i^ii

4 Great VMiiys To Charge!

UP TO $1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowe s Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. See p. 15

LOWPRKE Black Or

FREE aPTS - Bundle-Up NOW!

Clear

Polyethylene

24"x 36" Clear

etectronic phooe, 10 packages tof an AM/FM headphone radio, aixJ 20 packages gets you an emergency fuel and tool kit for your car This offer IS good on purchases through 3-2-86, and applies to all CertainTeed 6V4' thick R-19 Fiberglass Insutetfion. See Lowes order form for complete details. Limit of one of each gift per household (1 package * 1 bundle)

Styrene Sheet

A clean answer for those dirty jobs. Convenience rolled into a 10'x 100' pack of polyethylene sheeting. At 2.5 mil of thickness, this is the perfect multi-purpose protective cover. #16902,3

Pack

$299

Safe, do-it-yourself energy saving project. Reg. $4.99. #11221

28"x 30" Acrylic

Safety Glazing........... .3

Safety cover for windoviis, pictures, doors. #11230

Poly Panels

6 polystyrene panels, %"x 13%"x 48". Use behind wood paneling as supplemental insulation. Excellent for garages, utility buildings, basements etc. #15350

Fiberglass Insulation 3V2"x 15" Faced 6"x 15" Faced

S|2

Bundle

Batts with a kraft facing moisture barrier and an R-value of 11.

88.12 sq.ft. bundle. #13576

40"x 50" Vinyl Window Kit

6"x 15" Unfaced Insulation

R-19. Excellent add on insulation for your attic. #13585

Bundle

Great for first-time application, this 48.96 sq. ft. bundle has an R-value of 19. #13581

48.96 Sq. Ft.

Plug up hot and cold air leaks with this inexpensive energy-saving kit. #61694

50"x80"..?4^

Jumbo kit. #61695.

Wall Outlet Insulators

Stop the flow Of outside air through your electrical outlets with these outlet insulators and plastic, childproof sealer caps. #61688

YOUR CHOICE

Rope Caulk Weatherstrip

Pliable, easy-to-use rolls. No tools or mess. #61681

36" Door Bottom

Flexible vinyl lip. #61675

Vinyl Weatherstrip

Seal windows,^doors, air conditioning units. #61661

12 Ounce

Great Stuff Foam

A single can produces IV2 gallons of urethane foam. For stopping air leaks around electrical outlets, caulking windows and pipes #13617

T3SS

40-Piece

Socket Set

YfUR

Complete V4" and %" drive. Metric and S. A. E. #91452

SPECIAL

VALUES

Model

7571

uMBK&maia

1.5 AMP Orbital Pad Sander

The pad covers a 3"x 4%" area on this model, "which has all-ball-bearing construction and a convenient lock-on switch. #90158

2-Speed Scrolling Jigsaw

youE

CHOICE

This Vi HP saw has a % stroke length with automatic and manual scrolling and a shoe tilt of 45 degrees. #91783

1"x 25' Tape Rule, Stapler Or 16-Ounce Polished Head Hammer

Handy items for the tool chest include a locking tape measure with belt clip, hammer, and a general purpose stapler. #90535,99929,91433

YOURCHOKE

589^

YOUR CHOICE

Mechanics Tool Chest

Removable top chest with latching cabinet and tool tray. #90719

Steel

Utility Cart

Steel construction, 3 shelves, almond enamel finish, #92019

OUR

BEST

10-Inch Band Saw

2 Cfetllt Trfns On Page 15

Get a clean, precision cutting job. Powered by a % HP induction motor^ this unit also has a miter gauge and a 0-45 degree table tilt for angle cuts. #90190 ' '

Belt And Disc Sander

. 4" adjustable locking belt and 6" disc ' V4 HP motor. 5"x 8"

10-Inch Miter Saw 7.

are powered by' removable table tilts and locks at 0*-45 for bevel sanding. #90195

This 12.5-amp saw has a calibrated miter scale. Miter cuts up to 45 degrees, right or left. Electric brake stops the biade in seconds.

Positive stops at 90 22 V? and 45 #90159

a Monday, Fenniary ip

All In Stock Wood Heating Products, Chainsaws And Accessories

Wrm up the cold spots now. For 5% atxjve cost, choose an economical kerosene space heater, or a clean-burning electric unit for the home or dfice.

Above Store Cost On All In Stock Portable Heaters And Fireplace Accessories

And while they last, i the same value on ali fireplace accessories. Pick up an attractive fireset, 3^uart tea kettle, a log grate and more.

Free-Standing $10^^99 Wood Heater.... .iVi

Save on heating costs with our selection of wood healers. Economical, slow4)uming, thermostatically controlled; with easy-kxlean asn pan. #37370

Above Store Cost

While our limited supplies last, be sure to save with great prices at only 10% over our store cost. We have a complete line of brand name quality products. Our wide selection is the answer to all your cutting and wood heating needs.

$14999

W Chain Saw With Free Case....

Keep your new MCulloch saw in good shape with a free case. Chain saw is powered by a reliable 32cc. engine. Includes an automatic chain oiler, and safety brake. #91614

REBATE OFFER

i"A)tnstrong

Armstrong Ceilings Suspended 12"x12"

Lay-ln Panels Ceiling Tiles Impressions Impressions

2'x 4' panel. #12325 #9 sg fi Washable #12312 . .

Fashiontone Glenwood

2' X 4' panel #12329 dib sq fi Vinyl coated. #12316

Cumberland Pebblewood

2'x 2beige #12287 # A sg

Easy-Up^Kit

Use with tiles. Reg. $8.99. #10411

52" Ceiling Fan With Remote Control.......

This model has the convenience of remote control with a beautiful antique brass finish motor housing and 4 cane insert blades. #31789

2 To 3 Hour Firelogs

Just one match will ignite a log that burns clean, with a fast-spreading flame that's natural colored. Rebate available for case purchase (6 logs). #04631

99ich

Lowe's Low Price

Factory ^Cv Rebate ^ E

Each

Cost

After

Rebate

Each

Sg F! Fire retardant. #12319

42" Contemporary Brass Finish Ceiling fan

The perfect fan for the kitchen or bedroom.

A 3-speed reversible motor drives the teakwood blades on this UL listed item. #31718

52" Ceiling Fan With Antique Brass Finish.....

Our all-purpose, light kit adaptable fan with a 3-speed reversible motor and 4 factory balanced teakwood blades. #31726

Rustproof Pickup Thick Toolbox

This cross-bed utility box is made of rustproof Superlene material. Choose from sizes that fit most full-size wide-bed pickup trucks, plus most imports. Keep tools safe with weather proof self-sealing lockable lids. Also keeps contents org^jzed wltf\ removable sluing ti;ays. #92413,14

52" Closemount Brass Finish Ceiling Fan

i-ceiling r

has antique brass motor housing and blade irons. M(klel has an antique brass decorative sideband and is light kit adaptable. #31766

9" Schoolhouse Ceiling Rin Light Kit

$999

Fits most ceiling fans. #31804,14

Schoolhouse Light Kit, 24-Pane

$1999

Brass finish. #31801,11 .Credit Terms On Page 15 3

Latex

Basement Dri Waterproofing

Excellent for interior basement walls. Can be applied to brick, stone,

& concrete cinder block. Ready to use. Available in white only. Regular $14.99. #48280

S1M at 1 lU MtT />

CHARGE

Interior Wood Stains

Choose from 10 beautiful shades. Perfect for any unfinished, interior wood surface. Penetrates deep. Regular $6.99. #45830-9

Hard As Nails Polyurethane Satin Or Gloss

For interior or exterior use. Ideal for table tops, counters, floors, etc. Will resist alcohol, detergents, boiling water & more. Can even be used on brass and aluminum surfaces. Great price. Reg. $12.99. #46506,7

Come To Lowes For A Great Line Of Paints And Accessories.

Interior

Drywall

Primer

Whether youre finishing-in the basement or adding a room, this drywall primer will make the job easier & help produce a beautiful result. Just apply to new drywall with a brush or roller before painting, to seal & prime a porous surface. 2-gallon. #49930

PRICE CUT ^25

Power Roller Home Interior Painting System

Shortens painting time. Powerful 30-watt motor delivers paint to special uniform-distribution roller. Has trigger control. Regular $99.99. #41483

5-Way Interior Flat Latex Wll Paint

Its warranted to cover in 1 coat, and to be washable, colorfast, stain resistant and durable for 10 years. Goes on easily and dries to a beautiful, flat finish. In white and a variety of in-stock colors. Regular $13.99. #47609-40

V2 PRICE

Gallon

Interior Latex Semi-Gloss

Warranted to cover in 1 coat, and to be scrubbable, colorfast, stain resistant and durable for 10 years. Great for bath & kitchen walls, trimwork, more In white and in-stock colors. Regular $15.99. #47764-80

Custom Colors Mixed At Same Low Price!

#47870-6,47846-52

PRICE

CUT

Power Stripper

$3^

Uses heat. Reg. $69.99. #41500

Premium Roller Paint Tray Set

$299

Save! Regular $5.99. #40368

Liquid Nails

Multi-purpose. Use on paneling, etc. 10.5 oz tube. Reg. $1.79. #41175

4x 8 Paneling For Any Room

Our simulated woodgrain panels come in a wide range of types and prices. Below is just a sample.

4 Credit Terms On Page 15

Each

Autumn Oak

On particleboard. #13867

Colortone Lauan $C99

3mm. Real wood veneer. #13866 9

New Cut Cedar oo

On %" particleboard. #13913 . . Tw

Clear Birch

On lauan plywood #13956

European Oak $099

On %" lauan plywood #13925 . 70

Sportsman Birch SAog

On laftpQp'|y<(Q<^. #1345,. 7 5#

$799

SPECIAL VALUES

ys"x 2x 4

Perforated

Hardboard _

Great for organizing workshop. Hooks, etc. extra. #75498

%"x 4'x 8 Perforated.........

$599

Larger size of perforated hardboard. Paintable. #15494

y/x 4'x 8' Wood-Look........

Perforated hardboard with a simulated woodgrain. #15499

Prices Effective Thru Monday, February K>

S/WE ^20

YOUROmCE

^59i

Freestanding

Floor

Mirrors

Mirrors with hardwood trim are a nice touch for your bedroom. Several styles. Limited quantities of styles shown. Reg. $79.99. #96655-

Vinyl

YOUR CHOKE

Mini-Blinds

These attractive blinds are easy to install, easy to adjust and maintain Available in a variety of sizes, in white or almond.

03761,90

23"x42"

$ 7.99

63764.93

35"x4r

10.99

#3767.96

23"x64"

9.99

1^3766,97

27"x64"

10.99

63771,800

29"x64"

11.99

63772.801

30"x64"

12.99

63773,802

3rx64*

12.99

63774.803

32"x64"

12.99

63777,806

35"x64"

13.99

63778.807

36"x64''

14.99

63784.813

78"x84"

39.99

Folding

Chair

Durable steel frame. #96050,2

CAROLINA

Oval Or Rectangular vi/ll Mirror

Choose an oak framed, 18" X 24" rectangular or an antique gold finish 18"x 26" oval. Reg. $24.99. #96717,8

.....

'-V

SAVEHS

Folding Lattice Divider Screen

$29

These 51 "X 72" folding screens make great decorative room dividers or wall accents. Regular $42.99. #10644

AMERICAN FREEFORM

CU)8STMAID

Breuer Style Cane Chair Side Chair

$1399 $2499

Cane seat & back; Natural finish; steel frame. #96140 cane seat. #96148

Utility Stool

30" stool prefinished with russet color vinyl padded top. #96015

Slatted ^i^AQO Seat Chair .rlO^

Natural finish. #96010

Vinyl Coated

Closet

Organizer

SAVERS

Underbed

Storage Drawer .T

Ideal for storing sheets, blankets, extra clothino, etc. Fits under all conventional bed frames. Built-in wheels move drawer smoothly from under bed for easy access. Regular $19.99. #62101

12"xM"x12"

3l"x 12"x 12"

YOUR CHOICE

Snap-Together 2 Or 3 Shelf Wooden Organizers

No tools needed to create your own storage system. These stackable almond laminated organizers make the most of any space. Ideal for pantry, dorm room, etc. Reg. $16.99. #62170,1

Up To 5' Organizer

Regular $39.99. #62139. .

Easy-to-install ventilated unit organizes any closet from 5'-8' wide. Save $15. Reg. $59.99. #62140

$27

sneow mwES

Cedar Closet Lining $|C99

V4"x 4'x 8'. #00102 . . IW

Solid Cedar Closet -ining $1099

16 sq. ft. pkg. #00100. . IC#

oust Catalog Orders Most Stores

SPECIAL PRICE

jy A Single Roll Of Any Stock Wallpaper At Regular Price And Pay...

For The Second Sold in double I Single Roll!

If we dont stock the pattern you want, well use

SOS (special ordering service) to order it for you. #42051-42499

3096 All Special Order Wallpaper

" Square VlMd

Multi-Tone

Levpl

Loop Carpet

This itttractive carpet is long-wearing and stain-resistant. Cuahioqe^ back for extrli cotjifort. #15276

PRICE CUT

Patterns pictured are for illustration only. Actual styles stocked may vary

12"x 12" No-Wax Self-Adhesive

Floor Tiles Each

Self-adhesive tiles make installation a breeze. No-wax surface requires little maintenance. Actual styles stocked may vary from pictured flooring. #16532;35

Xredtt Terms On Page 3 * * 5'

Medicine

Cabinet

Oak Framed Bath Cabinet

Oak Triview Bath Cabinet

$1999 $3499 $7999

Recessed cabinet with mirrored door and white body, 14"x I8"x 3". Has 2 fixed shelves. #23681

Has mirrored door with handsome solid oak frame. Recess mount. 14"x 18". #23711

COMMODORE

Vanity With Cultured Marble Top

Autumn

Oak Vanity With Top

$2999 89

White vanity with gold trim. Easy to assemble yourself. #20801

Light-colored vanity with cultured marble top. Attractive panel-and-frame doors. #20816

Town Oak Vanity With Cultured Marble Top

$14099

Solid oak panel-and-frame doors with brass finish hardware. Marble top is attractive, durable,

& easy to clean. Enhances any bathroom. #20818

Chrome Finish Bath Faucet

Brass construction with chrome plated finish. Crystal acrylic handles. #25426

Chrome Finish $| AQQ Bath Faucet. .T

Features lasting, easy to clean chrome finish with Celcon valve. Has acrylic handles and a pop-up drain. 10-year limited warranty. #24901

$2499

Antique Brass Finish Faucet.

Features all-brass construction with antique brass finish. Has 2 clear acrylic handles and pop-up drain. Includes limited 5-year warranty. #25428

This handsome cabinet has a three-piece mirrored front with a solid oak frame. Can be recessed or surface mounted. 24"^ wide. #23685

White Tub Wbll Kit

Easy to install. Fits standard 5' tub.

Made of moisture resistant plastic. #20311 Cream Kit #20312 ..... $39.99

Tempered Glass Tub

Enclosure

$3999

Showerglide door has sturdy top tracks and adjustable rollers for out-of-plumb walls. Easy-clean bottom track. Aluminum frame is corrosion resistant. #26731

Wbter Saver ^ Commode

4'x8' Glaztile Tileboard TubWll Kit With Matching Cornets

This ceramic-look tileboard has a high gloss finish on a moisture-resistant, embossed surface. Compare the price against real ceramic tile.

The durable, self-draining corner shelves are made of heavy-duty styrene. Your choice of colors: bluewater reef, sandpebble, & eggshell. 2pcs. tileboard, 2 tub corners. #16602,4,10 & 16603,7,9

Water Saver

Commode

Efficient siphon-jet action; 3/2 gal. per flush. Seat is extra. Cream or blue. #20522-5

Water Saver White Commode

Same as above, in white. #20520,1

Kohler quality vitreous china is the best you can buy. Uses only 3.5 gal. per flush. #21270-9,21282-7

White Commode

Same as above, white. #21268,9,21280,1

rouR

CHOICE

5-Piece Antique Or Polished <|figg Brass Finish Accessory Kit. .TIO e.ci

AHW o ....__

Add a designer look with attractive 18" & 24" towel bars and other bath accessories. #25115,25262

SAVE ^10

Bath Fan

And Light

V2"x 5-Foot Flexible Pipe

Made of durable polybutylene. #22752

.'CriKlit T^rms On Page^tS

i'f"

'v.t

Has unbreakable grille/lens; quiet, lifetime-lubricated plug-in motor. Fits 4" round ^ ^

dud. F|e^ , jl^ptihis

V2"x 10-Fbof Copper Pipe.....

Perfect for plumbing repairs. #23785

Come To Lowes For All Of Your Plumbing Needs.

iaaaasaaaagBgBaaBBgMBaKw pnces pffec vm.Monday, February 10

Off Of Lowes Regular Prices On For Example, Get An 8' x 11' Our 7 Cabinet Styles And Sizes L-Shaped Salem Oak

Kitchen For Only..........

Lowes has seven different styles of kitchens for seven different budgets... and our professionals will design your new kitchen FREE!

Just bring in your kitchen wall nrieasurements with a rough sketch of your kitchen, and well turn your sketch into a working floorplan. Sink countertop, faucet & appliances are extra. #29300

^IJ99

8'x 11' L-Shaped Kitchen

Consists of These Cabinets:

Wall

Base

2 - W1830

1 - SB36

2-W2130

1-B18

1 - W3018

1 - B21

1 -W3615

1 - DB18

1 -CW2430

1 - BLB42

1 - 48" Val.

1 - 3" Filler '

Choose From The Seven Cabinet Styles Shown Below

Allow 1 to 2 weeks for delivery. Appliances, countertop and sink not included

Pecan Salem Oak Saxony Newport Devon Fairmont Historic

Oak

Double Bowl Stainless Sink

This attractive, self-rimming sink has a durable softone finish 33"x22". #26031

SAVE HO

T Stainless Steel Sink

Single Control Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Triple chrome-plated washerless faucet includes spray attachment and aerator. Has 10-year limited warranty. No tools required for installation. #24813

$6999

Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink..

This double-bowled sink is made of beautifully brushed stainless steel, is self-rimming, easy to clean, and long-lasting. 33"X 22". 8" deep. #26030

This 33"x 22" sink is self-rimming and made of long-lasting, easy-to-clean stainless steel. Faucet and sprayer are sold separately. Come to Lowes for everything you need in your new kitchen. Make us your home center. Regular $54.99. #26026

Kitchen

Faucet .T

Features all-brass construction, convenient spray attachment, crystal acrylic handles, and a five-year limited warranty. #25412

Kitchen

Faucet T

Chrome-plated twin-handle faucet has Celcon washerless mechanism, spray attachment, aerator, and 10-year limited warranty. #24806

40-Callon water Heaters

Standard Electric

40 gallon capacity with double element. #26322

129

Standard Natural Gas ...

Easy-to-install gas water heater is thickly insulated. Comes with illustrated installation instructions. 40 gallon capacity. #26334

Energy

Saver.......

Uses less energy to keep water hot because of double-density insulation. Is UL listed and is protected from rust. 40 gallon capacity. #26302

$149

Ol/E

BEST

52-Gallon Supreme Energy Saver Water Heater

Energy Efficient Models Required

! J JI

Deluxe

Energy Saver .T

Lowe's best value water heater has of prime energy-saving foam insulation and dual premium burn-out resistant heating elements. Has 7V;-year limited tank warranty, and a 5-year Ji(T)ifed warranty on parts. 40-gallon bapacity. L llsW. #26303 ^

^199 ^249

Features Super-Shield porcelain tank liner and 2V2-inch foam insulation with R-value of 20. Has premium electric heat element and convenient "set and forget" thermostat. 10-year limited tank warranty; 5-year limited parts warranty. #26307

Automatic Electric Water Heater Timer

40-amp, 24-hour timer. #26352

30 Gal. Water Heater

$12999

Glass-lined, fiberglass insulated mobile home water heater. #26343*

^'Credit Terms On Page 15 7

|M|SB!^I

SAVE ^100

On Laundry Pair

Large Capacity Washer

$37999

Ragular $429.1

3 wash/rinse temps. Handwash" agitator for small, delicate loads. White. #51240

Regular $349.99

Automatic sensi-dry cycles plus timer up to 50 min. 5 drying cycles and 4 temperatures. #51403

+Kytpjcrifir

Deluxe Microwave Oven

$23999

Regular

$269.99

Features 10 power settings, electronic touch controls, and digital readout panel. Also has time or temperature cooking. #51753

Divided Dinner Plate For Microwave

Goes from freezer to oven to table without breaking. #51784

$SOOFF^^^

5-Cycle Dryer

$24999

Special no-iron cool-down, 70 minutes dry control, 3 drying temperatures.

Reg. $299.99. #51521

4-Cycie Washer

$34999

MAYIAti

Large capacity with four automatic cycles. Has 3 wash and rinse temperatures. #51276

Heavy-Duty Dryer

$37999

Features large 6.2 cu. ft. drum, three drying cycles, and end-of-cycle buzzer. #51395

Nautilus

Stainless Steel Range Hood

$6999

30" wide. #53443

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVE mo

10-Cycle-Option

Dishwasher

Features pots & pans cycle and water temperature boost. Sound insulated for smooth, quiet operation. Style may vary. Reg. $379.99. #51028,22

8 Credit Terms On Page 15

PRICE CUT mo

30" Deluxe Freestanding Range

Has a removable black glass door for easy cleaning. Broiler pan, clock with minute timer, and two oven shelves.

Regular $389.99. #52818

Deluxe Range

^999

Has self-cleaning oven & automatic "mealtimer" clock. #52909

Monthly $1050*

Payment

Months

LOW^ BEST'

Emerson

Disposer

$9999

. y. .HrtfaoijU: 4k,; I *0iPiueuxor

. OkwwlBkeWcCoiiipn

17.7 Cubic Foot Mrlgerator

$55999

s/we 40

No-frost refrigerator with five cabinet shelves, removable egg rack, & energy-saver switch. White. #53612

Counter-High

Refrigerator

No Down Payment. Annual Percentaga Rate 23.98%.

Has a stainless steel grind chamber. #50309

Monthly $^19*

Months

Payment

For 36

$14999

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

4.1 cu. ft. with 3 shelves. Reg. $189.99. #53816

iHIRIi lllE|g BHHH

Prioes^Efrective Thru Monday, February 10

Remote Control 25" Diagonal Color Console TV

^19999

This set has the NeoA/ision system, which offers GEs best picture. Has quartz-electronic tuning,

112 channel capability, & sharpness control. #54535,6

19" Diagonal Color Portable TV

Chromasharp 90 picture tube provides outstanding picture sharpness. Has 82-channel capability and 5" speaker. #54767

Monthly

Payment

$>71* For 36

AV Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.97H.

YOUlf PRICE CUT

CHOKE ^20

Contemporary or Traditional Style Cabinet 25" Diagonal Color Console Television

' Unitized XtendedLife chassis

Autoniatic picture control systems

Automatic fine tuning

The Super AccuFilter 110 COTY picture tube delivers a more distinct, better defined picture. Integrated chassis design means outstanding performance, long life, and low power consumption. Great savings! Reg. $499.99. #54665,6

' Single-knob electronic tuning system Sharpness control Big 6" speaker

13" Diagonal Color Portable TV

Portable 12" Diagonal Blacks White TV

UHF/VHF/FM

Antenna

$2499

Has 66" boom. Mast not included . #56230

Rotor And Control

$5999

Heavy duty, super quiet. #56206

Monthly

Payment

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

Solid state chassis & auto color. #54484

Quick-start tube, solid state chassis. #54448,50

AM/FM Radio Cassette Car Stereo

Features auto-stop and locking ffwd. #55223

moMDfnfiM

AM/FM Radio, Cassette & 8-Thick Stereo System

229

Built-In programnuible clock/timer

Built-In automatic frequency control

LEO recording Indicator

Signal strength/center of channel tuning makes for clear reception. Records directly from tuner, 8-track, through phono, or external microphones (extra). #54269

AM/FM Radio Phone Combination

$4999

Has tone/pulse switchable dialing, full-featured clock/radio, and cassette recorder with message switch. #55381

6-Hour VHS Recording Tape

Quality recording. #54943

Texas

Instruments

Model

#5030-1

AC/DC Printer Calculator ...

Has 12-digit mechanical printer, 12-digit display, and 4-function memory. Uses 2V4* plain paper. #57124

IKRACOI Cordiess Telephone

Extended range of up to 1000',

last number redial, mute key, low battery indicator

recharges while on base. Belt clip #55388

L Texas Instruments

DeskTop

Solar

Calculator

8-digit display & memory. #57119

Credit Terms On Page IS 9 ^

LOWE S LOW PRICE175-Wtt

Dusk To Dawn Light$2799

Automatic photo control turns light on at dark, off in the morning, Acrylic prismatic refractor spreads light out. Has energy-saving mercury-vapor lamp, #74011$1499

300-V\#itt Quartz Flood Light

This all-purpose swivel-mount floodlight can be used with any dimmer switch Bronze finish, bulb included #74010

200-Amp, 40-Circuit Panel Box

$11999

This panel box includes a flush cover & main circuit breaker. 120/240-volt, 3-wire. Designed for indoor use only. Lowe's is your complete electrical outlet! #71515 10 Credit Terms On Page 15 ' il - j rFrosted Glass Chandelier

This luxurious fixture has a polished brass finish and 5 frosted, crimped-top glass globes < Bulb&not included. #79122

Antique Brass Finish 5-Light Chandelier

Polished Brass Finish 5-Light Chandelier ..

Has a beautiful cut-glass center column arid 5 frosted, crimped-top globes with etched grape design. Adds a nice touch of charm to any room. Takes 5 bulbs, not included. #79121

Features an elegant, turned wood center column and 5 milk-white crimped-top gidbes with beautiful floral pattern. A nice addition to any room. Bulbs extra #7912596" Fluorescent Light Fixture

Fluorescent strip light saves up to 75% on electricity and lasts 10-25 times longer. Use anywhere. Easy to install. #75406

YOUR

CHOKE

$199948" Wraparound Fluorescent Fixture

Prismatic lens directs light down and eliminates glare. Less than 4" depth allows use on low ceilings. Easy to install & maintain. #74645

Circline Fluorescent Fixture

Ideal for kitchen, bath, utility room, sewing room, or other work area.

Has 2 fluorescent lamps. #75407

48" Fluorescent < AQQ

Workbench Light......

Great tor workshop, laundry room, etc. Comes with chain. Uses 2 40-watt lamps (extra). #74665

100' 16/3

Outdoor

Extension Cord

Takes power where you need it. #70372

15-amp copper cable with ground. #70123

BESTPRKE

12 Square Ceiling Light Fixture

Bulbs not included, #74125

VALUE

ISOWMt Outdoor Rood Lamp

Non-Metallic Wbll Box

Brown Or Ivory

Single Switch

Duplex

Outlet

Ivory

Ground Fault Outlet

$299 2S 49 3^ $1499

Built to last. #75229

18.0 cubic inches. #70Sf^K*?

Ungrounded. , Low price! #70400.6(J^ i; #70500,685

Recesed

Protects from accidental

Light Fixture r

sb05k.,15.amR. ji71915 ^ 75-watt; wide light beam. #^09:^

Prices Effective Thru Monday, February 10

23%"x38%"

Storm Window

An energy-saving addition to your home, our one-track storm windows have a removable lower panel and half-screen. Great heating and cooling efficiency; adds value and cuts maintenance costs. #13132

Other Size Storm Windows Available

$1799

Prices Start

As Low As . .

This single-track unit is easy to install with common household tools and has a slide-up panel for ventilation. A cost efficient addition. #13127,8.30,31

'^nchmai^

A. 32"Or36'Wide Aluminum

In white or brown, weatherstripped. Regular $129.99 and $134.99 #19896-903

B. 36" Wide Full View Aluminum Storm Door

Has solid wood core and safety glass. Reg. $159.99. #19904-907

S/WE ^25

A. 32" 6-Panel Steel Door Unit

Six times the insulation power of wood door/storm door entrances. Made of 24-gauge steel. Reg. $139.99. #140445

B. 32" 9-Lite Steel Door Unit

$14999

A beautiful colonial design with an insulating foam core and magnetic weatherstripping Regular $189.99. #14056,7

32" Or 36" Wide Bronze Full View Storm Door

$7499

Right-or left-hand, IVi" thick aluminum frame. Reg. $84.99 and $89.99. #15678-81

YOUR CHOICE

Interior Louvered Pine Shutter Set

Choose a ready to finish set of all-wood shutters in sizes from 24"-40" wide by 17"-20" high. Pre-hinged and will install in minutes. Reg. $24.99. #12802,8,13,18

YOUR CHOICE Each

Stainless Steel Entrance Lock

Easy to install, #65504

Stainless Steel Deadbolt Lock

Keyed exterior, #65506

"Ball Design"

Entry Lock T

Bright brass finish. #65614

PRICES CUT

4' Louvered Pine Bifold Door

Attractive, practical, pre-hinged and ready to finish. Reg. $64.99. #10539

2-FbotPina . .

BlfpWDoor.,., T24

Ready to finish, heg. $29.99. #10535

SAVE UP TO W

4-Fbot Sliding Mirrored Door

$8999

Regular $119.99

This is a steel framed unit with adjustable bottom rollers and top guides. Gold enamel finish. #17598

$ggd9

$11999

5-Foot Mirrored

Regular $139.99. #17599 .....

6-Fdot Mirrored

Bdlr$i5.9^ #i766t VV:'.!

S/WE ^2^

9'x7'Steel Raised Panel Garage Door

$19999

Security and strength with steel construction. 10-year factory warranty. Reg. $224.99. #11297

4cuof>av

^dridit forms On Page 15 "T1

.....I I I I I I I I I

worlds #! Lumber store

4'x 8' wall Panels

Furniture

Grade

Hardwoods

Solid hardwood for any project, from cabinets to headboards! In a variety of sizes.

pressure Treated

Lumber

2x4x8'

*i?

Each

For ground contact use. #05261

4x4x8'Post

$399

Other Lengths And Widths Available

Each

Decay and insect resistant #05290

V4" Thick Lauan Panel

One side is sanded smooth for easy painting or staining. Great for remodeling. #12201

Thick

V4" Thick

BC Plywood Knotty Pine

$399 $1399

OAK

POPtAl

1x2

$2.49

$ 3.99

1x2

$1.89

$2.79

1x6

8.49

11.99

1x6

I 5.29

8.49

Decorative Shelf Edging Available

Exterior Sanded one Side #12231

Ideal for paneling Can be stained #16405

Pre-Cut

Spruce

Boards

LOW PRICE

Vs"x 4'x 8' Particleboard

$529

Excellent for carpet underlayment or a variety of do-it-yourself projects. #12259

1x4

994

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

2.49

3.49

1x8

1.99

2.99

3.99

1x10

2.69

3.99

' 4.99

1x12

3.99

5.99

6.99

Design Your Own Shelving Unit

%"x 12"x 8' Rarticle^rd Shelving

Handyman

2x4Studs

$239

These 2 x 4 s have thousands of uses where building codes do not apply. Perfect for the handyman. #07002

Each

Smooth and straight! Can be covered with paint, plastic laminate, etc. #01386

Multi-Purpose

2x2x8'Strips Ea.

Lengths may vary 92s^" to 96". Use for light framing or molding. Kiln dried spruce. #04513

99<

^ GI^ASS /^pors

This home is perfect for the young family. It has 1,000 sq. ft. of living space, including a master bedroom with dressing area, 2 bedrooms, bathroom with laundry area, great room, and kitchen/dining area.

It also has plenty of storage/closet space.

This could be just the home youve been dreaming of for your family!

LHIOI Elevation D

PRICE CUT %!00

You Get All Materials To Build This 3-Bedroom Home

Ha895

Price includes materials from foundation plate up Land and labor are extra. Regular $19,995.

OPUr NOOM

; , 42 Credit Terms On Page 15

I n * Homestead Department

P.O. Box ITU N. Wilkesboro, NC 286S6 I 9107 Homestead Dept. T

I Name_________________

I Address I City

I Telephone___

State

Zip

aasiiBaBimsBgsgaH^^Monday, February 10

Vfertkal Or Horizontal Lap Sicifng

Remodel the exterior of your home with quality siding from Lowes. Heres a sample of our prices.

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VWx 4'x8'V-Groove Hardboard Siding ...^

Contemporary styling, with vertical grooves cut 8" on center I nis durable hardboard siding resists denting, and its smooth surtace is primed for easy painting, #15608

Panel

Pine Siding

Rustic plywood siding features grooves 4" on center for a planked" appearance. #19345

MASOWTE

12"x 16'

Countryside Lap Siding -ffi'

$088

MASONITE

Piece

Traditional, horizontal siding in a handsome lap style. Each hardboard section simulates three 4" cedar planks. Can be painted or stained. #15611

SAI/E^2

Roll Roofing

Economical, easy-to-install roofing for storage building, barns, etc. Just roll It out, nail it down & cement the laps. In green, white or black. #102805,90

*36 Ro

Roofing

Underlayment

$699

2-Square Roll

Use under new roofing for a tighter seal. Each roll will cover approximately 200 square feet. Lowes low price! #10310

Quikrete Water Stop

^49

Stops flowing water in 3 to 5 minutes. Apply along wall corners and base of walls, then coat with masonry coating for a waterproof seal. 7-pound pail. #10393

20 L^PaiP Masonry Coating

Seals against moisture. Regular $10.99. #10425

Gallon Plastic Roof Cement

Forms a flexible seal around chimneys, vents, etc. Also for minor roofing repair. #10320

V4 Horsepower Garage Door Opener

Designed for easy, do-it-yourself installation. Has automatic on-off lighting, and comes with pushbutton remote transmitter. Save! Regular $119.99. #11001

PRICE CUT

Additional Transmitter

$2499

A "must" for two-car families. Save $5.00! Reg. $29.99. #11003

IIIIEIf

70 Lb. Bag Sand

$|99

Use on driveways and walks, roads, etc. for better footing and traction on snow & ice. Carry a bag in thetrunk, too. #10424

SPECIAL PRICE

Wallboard Repair Kit

^99

Includes 8 lbs. of smooth joint compound, 30' fiberglass tape & 4" knife. Reg. $5.99. #11743

Galvanized Mobile Home Skirting

28"x 60" steel panel in rockface pattern. Beautifies and reduces air flow. #60762

Jack Posts

Strong, steel posts can provide extra structural support in your home, etc. 4'3'To7'6" Adjustable

Posts via special order in some stores

4'10"To8'4" Adjustable $|C99

I# ir?27

Posts via special order in some stores.

s:^....184

47"x 330' roll of 12V2-gauge fence, with 10 cross-wires that form a graduated, hinged mesh. #92268

5-Panel 12' steel Gate

Galvanized & braced for strength. Catalog order in some stores. #92215

1Sy2-Gauge Barbed Wire

$2499

V4-mile roll. 4-pt. #92050

12 V2-Gauge Barbed Wire

$3499

Charge it!

V4-mile roll. 4-pt, #92054 Credit Terms On Page 15 13

Choose From Two Great Credit Planst

5-Horsepower Garden Tiller

NO Money E)own

NO Monthly Payment NO Finance Charge

For 90 Days

For qualified applh cants with a $24999 minimum purchase under Lowe's Low Payment Plan, no , payment will be due until 90 days from the date of purchase. Payments shown on these pages do not reflect 90^day terms available P^ments may vary slightly

YOUR CHOICE

LOW

PRICE

Heavy Duty Wheelbarrow

4 cu. ft. heaped capacity Steel tray scoop front

Enamel finish #92854

Briggs and Stratton engine 18-inch tilling width

Counter rotating tines

Multi-position (^h control

This deluxe model rear tine tiller has all the features listed above, plus large

pneumatic tires that make it smooth and

easy to work with. And the throttle control is conveniently located on the handle. Model described is similar to illustration. #95215.20

^500OFF

SUPER VALUE

CaHper tension devices ensure smooth pedaling Jumbo padded seat with quick

lock adKistment

Has an instantly adhistablehancie-

bar

Speedometer wtth30-mlnute beN timer #92979

Drop Type

Non-corrosive hopper with 70-pound capacity. 2Cr spreading width for fast work. #95307

Spreaders

Broadcast

Features a big 4'X 8' spreading width. Has a non-corrosive 50-pourid hopper. #95306

Get In Shape With This Deluxe Exercise Bike

20 Lb. Potting Soli

Bag

Rich soil with all the nutrients required for full, sustained growth of most plants. Stock up at Lowes low price! #92430

No Down Paymant.

_ Annual Percentage Rate 23.99H.

llrHotsepower Lawn Tractor

Has a big 36" cut Synchro-balanced Briggs & Stratton

Electric start engine. Variable speed transaxle

with alternator drive with 2-year warranty. Has an

Floating mower deck ?fgrated rear carry-all compartment. Regular $1,199.99. #95195

Redwood Plantel? ,

12" Octagon 7"x 24* Box

Self-Propelled, 22" Cut 4-Horsepower Mower

$999 $1299

YOUR CHOICE

Both feature plastic liners. Naturally resistant to rot, insects and decay. Beautifully designed with -brass-finish straps. Reg. $11.99 & $14.99. #04601.6

$22999

13" Bamboo Plant Basket

Comes complete with plastic liner. Assorted styles.

#93191

12" Poly Accent Planter

Durable, with reversible saucer. Assorted colors. #93199

E=)

Features a Briggs & Stratton engine with front wheel drive. Maintenance-free solid

stale Magnetron ^ ignition. Has quick height adjustment. Folding handle. #95150

PRE-SEASON

SPECIALS

Stop by and ilo

,14 Credit Term$ On Pp;^^ 15^

take a look at all of our preseason lawn & garden specials.

"Outdoor Storage"

10 X14 Storage Building

All-Steel, 100% galvanized construction. Double roof beams at ridge and mid-wall brace for added strength. Tall enough to work in.

Base dimensions: ll5V4"x 158%". #92^

. ,*v r', , i^\,Vv v V ;

Foundation Roor Kit

System

Simple, self-squaring foundation kit. Made

of 100% galvanized

MiaiiHaamHggasBsgiKgBgaamMonoay. February m

PRE-SEASON

Vegetable And Flower Packaged Seeds

I0.,|oo

Includes a variety of beautiful flowers and most popular vegetables Stock up for planting time' #92960

YOUR

CHOICE

YOUR CHOKE

Peat Humus

Mixes with other soil to provide an ideal growing medium #92435

Potting Soil

Specially formulated for maximum growing of plants. Has a high moisture retention level, 3 pound bag. #92907

Plant Food

20-20-20 fertilizer is designed for all purpose use. Its great for plants both inside and out. 1 pouniit. #93129

At Lowes youll find everything you need for a beautiful and bountiful summer garden.

Top Soil

Organic content makes it ideal as a soil conditioner. #92432

Halts

Weed Preventer"

Helps prevent weeds from sprouting. Covers 5,000 square feet. Rebate ends 5/15/86; limit $36 per family. #93010

Pine Shavings Pet Bedding

$|99

100% pure pine. Kiln dried for absorbancy. #04629

2'x 2' Doghouse Kit

Pre-cut exterior grade plywood sides and beveled cedar roof. Reg. $34.99. #04626

3'x3'Kit 4'x4'Kit

5999 89

Regular $64.99. #04627 Regular $94.99 #04628

Redwood Bird Feders

Bird feeders feature decay and insect resistant redwood construction.

PRICES cur

2 Lb. Capacity $/igg Standard ... .7*1

2-pound seed capacity. #04642

Factory

Rebate

$1299

4-Pound

Deluxe

2-Pound

A-Frame

4-pound seed capacity #04644

$K)99

Cost

After

Rebate

Your Choice! Medium Or Large Leather Gloves

Pair

Lined for warmth and comfort. Designed for hard, rugged work, #92467,8

SAVERS

Basketball

Backboard

$1699

Exterior grade plywood comes pre-drilled for easy goal hook-up (extra). Vinyl edging. Measures %"x 36"x 48". Regular $19.99. #04625

Backboard set with goal, net and adjustable pole in stock.

$1399 $099

2-pound seed capacity. #04643

Rural

Mailbox .T

Constructed of durable, galvanized steel. Ribbed for strength, #92622

L.P<9|299

Pressure treated to resist rot and decay. Long term durability. #92626LOWE'S COES THE EXTRA YARD... JUST FOR YOU!

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lx)wes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price We'll match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item Closeout. discontinued and other clearance type sale Items are excluded from this offer

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowe's guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe's store. We II repair it, replace it. or refund your money

Lowe IS Raincheck Policy:

, If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeoull When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items: however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

' ^ i

8S9 5138 LbS 528 I

ILL cinor

WieAlso Honor...

Or Use Lowes...

UJWMONTHLY

PAYMENTPLAN

UP TO H^OO INSTANT CREDIT

Apply For Your Convenient Lowes Credit Caid!

(^r one million satisfied customers use Lowe's Credit Card. Shouldn't you? Just present yout visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant crMit on a new Lowe's card (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay) Slop by Lowe's today for complete details and an application

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements . wd larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years ^ apply t^ay You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa American Express, MasterCard. Sears or Lowe's Card Complete details are at Lowe's

Lowe's Low Payment Credit Terms:

Sfbur credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state law. The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 5% If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment will vary slightly Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request Delivery extra

Lowe S Fair-Purchase Policy: m ord|.f to provide purchase opponun.ty to an ou- custon.,.rs lowes r^erves the - gnt 10 lim.i quani.t.es stud lo .ncPv.dual customers tJo dealers please

SUPER VALUE

20,000 BTU Kerosene Heater

Fuel gauge

Automatic ignition -

Double wall tank

Automatic shut-off

Glass wool wick

Fuel level indicator

Includes complete owner's manual, fuel siphon pump and 2 D-cell batteries. Carrying handle and stable base. UL listed. #30483

Come in & see our line of space heaters. We have kerosene heaters, electric heaters, wood heaters... whatever you need!

SAVE ^50

Hrtfuirni-

Heavy-Duty

4-Cycle

Dryer

4 drying temps

Removable lint filter

Up to 70-minute timed dry control

Has four cycles, including permanent press. Regular $289.99. #51420

16-Ounce

Hammer

V4"x 2'x 2' Pre-Cut Sanded Plywood

99!

Haswoodhandleand steel head. #99861

Cement Coated Or Bright Common Nails

PRE-SEASON SPR3ALS

90DAYSFREE!

On Any Lawn Mower Or Garden Tiller Purchase Of $249.99 Or More FREE Of Any Down Payment, Monthly Payment Or Finance Charges For 90 Days

Just^ off the full purchase price within 90 days from the dale of purchaM. Thats il There's no down payment, no monthly payment and no finance harge >bu may qualify for Jj.QOO instant credit when you pfwM your MasterCard. Visa, American Express, Sears, or Lowes Card^ This special offer is available to an qualified applicants. (See Lowe s Low Monthly Payment Credit Terms On Page 15.) Ask your Lowes

SPECIAL

VALUE

30-Gallon Water Heater

42" Cut, 18-Horsepower Gardn Tractor

Each Exterior grade.

Variety of uses. #07701

59t

$1,49999

Twin-cylinder Briggs & Stratton engine. 5 forward speeds & 1 reverse. #95193

5-Horsepower Garden Tiller

Auto Windshield Washer Fluid

Box

Stock up! 1 lb. box. #69000

Gallon

Wbrks up to -20F. Great price! #93612

40 Lb. Bag 8-8-8 Fertilizer

General purpose use. For lawn and garden. #92422

12' Heat Tape

Thermostat Helps keep pipes from freezing! #24431

2-Mil 10'x 20'

Black Or Clear Poly

$|99

Protect lawn equipment or use in landscaping. #16908,9

KS SIM US sa 1

tit m *

mssm

Up To $1,000 Instant Credit

You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowes Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. See page 15.

Louie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

ASHEBORO, NC-Phone 625-6171 1312 N Fayetteville St BOONE. NC-Phone 264-8834 Stale Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BURLINtiTON. NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd CARY, NC-Phone 467-3600 Highway 54

CHAPEL HIU, NC-Phone 967 2291 1710 East Franklin St OURHAa.NC-Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd FAVEnEVILll. NC - Phone 485-8731 4103RaefordRd

Theres A Lowes Store Near You!

GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778 4100 N Berkley Blvd GREENSBORO. NC - Phone 292 4813 2717 Patterson Si GREENSBORO (Nortli), NC-Phone 375-4810 3223 Yanceyville Road GREENVILLE, NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT. NC-Phone 885-8031 Business 1-85 & Prospect JACKSONVILLE. NC - Phone 353-6265 Ellis Rd at Uieune Blvd KINSTON, NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 W Vernon Ave

MOUNT AIRY, NC - Phone 789 5021 Hwy 52 Bypass, Bluemont Rd NEW BERN. NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WILKESBORO. NC -Phone 667-1221 Cherry St.

RALEIGH, NC - Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd REIOSVILLE, NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypass, North SANFORD, NC - Phone 776-8431 3122 S Industrial Dr @Wilson Rd

SPARTA, NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St WASHINGTON, NC - Phone 946 7751 1849 Carolina Ave WILSON. NC - Phone 237-5211 Hwy 301, South WINSTON-SALEM. NC-Phone 767 4950 3740 N Liberty St (across Irom the airport) WINSTON-SALEM. NC-Phone 722-9112 115 S, Stratford Rd ZEBULON. NC - Phone 269-6456 Highway 97. East^ 1986 Lowes Companies, Inc

H156)3SC

$800JO M

tttiMHMir, . tMCN|etartMMi

A. Top Socrot* Stfoto-Glide" swfveNodw-iBdinei. Hoiculon* olefin velvet Sienna or beige, a Touchdown" StralQfide and doee-lcHhe-wBlI action. HeroAm olefin. Camel or chestnut.

C. Ranger rocker/rediner wtttt deeply cushioned channei back. Acryfic velvet. Qiednut or grey.

Oilwy not inckjWd ki Vw tiKng prioas ol kMMktntciicular

Sam Prting Poicr. an Mam k not daacribed aa raduoad or a ^wdai purahaaa. k k Ha regular pitea. A apecki purchaae. Hmigh not ra-duoad, k an eMkplionat valua

SAVE $100 on 2 swivel rocker styles

A. Homeatead with country ^00^9 B. Lanadale

styling. Reg. $299.99

Regular price $299.99 each

199?

SAVE $40 on accent tables

A. Cordell traditional style Your choice cocktail or end table.

B. Open Hearth colonial st^ cocktail or end table.

129

40% to 50% OFF dinettes

A. RIverstate. 5-pc. dinette, 0/1Q99 was $699.99

B. Carrington. Table, leaf, 4 CQQ99 chairs. Reg. $999.99

2 ESS 1A

30)%0FF

ALL Sears-0-Pecc* Bedding

Innefspring or potyurethane toaiTi

FIRM SUPPORT

Twin ea. $199.99

$259.99* FuHeapc., 149^ $59939* 2-pc queen, 399^ $799.99* 3-pc. king, 499.99

EXTRA-FIRM

Twin ea.

$239.99

$299.99* FuUeapc., 169.99 $699.99* 2-pc. queen, 44939 $899.99* 3-pc. king, 54939

SUPER-FIRM

Twin ea.

$279.99*

$339.99* Full eapc., 199.99 $799.99* 2-pc. queen, 49939 $999.99* 3-pc. king, 599.99

EXTRA-SUPER-FIRM t'

Twin ea.

$319.99*

$379.99* FuM eapc., 229.99 $899.99* 2-pc. queen, 54939 $1199.99* 3-pc. king, 699.99

EXTRA-ULTRA-FIRM

Twin ea. $359.99*

$419.99* FuHea.pc., 259.99 $1099.99*2^ queen, 599J99 $1399.99* 3iW. king, 79939

Savings baaed on 1986 Spring General catalog pricea. Quantities Kmited.

King size mattress requires 2 toundations

29%-33% OFF

GENTLE Drowser II

7Q99 Twin ea

Was $119.99 Full size mattress or foundation. Was $169.99*, now 119.99 ea.

2C E55 2

*449 OFF Sofa group

Concord sofa and Reg. $1149.98 chair. Antron* nylon vel-vet. Wood posts. 05/5#

*700 OFF Dining room

Open Home table with Reg. $1399.99 two 12-in. leaves, 4 side

chairs. Pine, veneers, and select hardwoods.

699

Sale ends Fab 8

*800 OFF Master bedroom

Full/queen headboard, Reg. $1799.99

7-drawer dresser, verti- 00*799

cal mirror and chest. ^M f

Sale ends Feb 8

Eii|oy#iesameperloimincei found in our more expeneive Supreme Reflections carpet. Compare:

Bom luxuriously thick pHe weighing 53 oz. per sq. yd.

Bom have the same textured look of rich polyester twisted pUe mat helps elimtnate footprints

Bom are treated wh Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector

Choose from 8 popular and attractive colors

Cuthnn and inMaMian an )<

, v AXx * -\

SSSS-sss-"*

Htl?y,

'Sir' '*250-*400 OFF Our best selling carved rugs

A. Dynasty Carved. Graceful orien- B. Kismet Carved. Hand-needled in tal patterns in 100% nylon pile.

8x11% ft. 349^^

Reg. $599.99

100% modacrylic pile, avzxiivzft. 599^^

Reg. $999.99ALL ready-made blinds

20-50% OFF rdady*mad blinds. HigMghf aluminum blinds in 53 sizes. 5 colors. Mfd. by Lsvoior Lorsnlzsn, Inc. 23x42 In.. es., rsQ. $19.99........9J92fPr^Window shades

Ught-fiering37 Inches wide byea long. Reg. $4.99........... $3 each

^ AloSwrwMowtlHidM2S%OPF

Homt FMNont ara nol MWUt <n AMtnd. Shaky. wawMon vd Monm

20-50% OFF ALL curtains YouR find prisdllas. Cape Cods, panels and fashion curtains, in a wide selection of styles and colors.

Shown: Open Home priscHlas. 98x84

in.. pr..reg. $36.99 .............28J$

Not shown: Chesapeake curtains. 68x24 in.. pr., reg. $6.99.........3.49

Curtiin RXia at IM aa $1.20

2 E55 3

SPECTACULAR BUY!Solid color sheet sets

Dress your bed in smooth Perma-Prest* special

sheets of polyester, cotton. Twin set in- purchase

eludes flat, fitted sheets and pillowcase. ^%QQ

Other sizes include two pillowcases.

Full size 4-piece set...;...........12.99 s

Queen size 4-piece set............19.99

King size 4-piece set..............29.99

While quantities last

if.:

^999tuliwe^34,g i4 $49.99 quee"'39.99 $59.99kM^';"i/ZOFF1 Open Hotne 4fiQo/g cotton

Regular $9 99 H*

orstobngW^^^49....2.99 vyashcloth.r^ $5.99. - 9-9

4803

119

steam/dry iron. Reg. $49.90"

14-speed blender, jars. Ri^. $39.99.....

10-cup drip coffeemaker. Fkig. ^.99... 2-siice toaster. Reg. ^.99 7-speed food processor. Reg. $99.99 . ,

.. .39.99 .. .24.99 .. .19.99 ...19.99 .59.99

faUe appliaiwet an not oviMiH In AMaixl. airiby Md WNtaniMn*50 OFF

Premium quality

cookware set Reg OQ99

$149.99 W

11-pc. polished

stainless steel set has aluminum-clad bottoms for even heating. Made in Belgium exclusively for Sears.

Cookware not av^abte in * nd, Dan^ Gastonia.

Sear pricing poiicy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Larg* Hams such at furniture and appkaiKM are inventoried in our distribution center and wHi be scheduled

torplekupordeliverv Oeilveiy is not Included m sailing prl(*t.\Jjxmd

'/ROEBUCKS*

SAVE

^5to^6

Luxurata"^ dreaa shirts

Crisp polyester and cotton highlighted by distinctive satin tone-on-tones. Choice of solid colors.

IQ99

Rag. S17.00 Longtiaevas

$15 Short-sleeve solids .. 9.99 $10 Mens store ties 6.99

M-*IOOFF

Roebucks* denim jeans and plaid shirts

Roebucks* moan long-wearing quality in bool-cut or straight 1^ jeans or cokxful jeans shirts.

Roebucks* jeans

II-.,...

$15.99 Ftoebucks shirts . 10.99 $6 OFF Ftoebucks western shirts. Ftog. $15.99-$17.99... 9.99-11.99

I0 OFF

Mens dress shoes

Supple leather uppers with flexible man-made soles for comfort.

19*

Rag.lM

*15 OFF

Mens work shoes

Full-grain leather uppers with oil-resistant crepe aibber soles. Goodyear welt construction. Steel shank. A. 5-in. shoe B. Oxford

34 26

SAVE *50

on our Jenny Lind style cri&

A. Save on ttm adorable nursery enseinbte for baby I AnUque-look maple colored crib. Made In America. Toe-touch release. I Love elephanis print accessories:

$54.99 mattress . .41.24 $14.99 bumper pad. . 11.24

B. $29.99 lamp/nightstwid .................... 22.49

C. Chest dresser (not shovm), reg. $219.99 .. 1M.99

Ct>. i*g. $188.99

149

SAVE 40% on I Lov9 Elephants bedding

Sheets and more. Reg $2 99-23 99 1.79-14.39

SAVE 12 on Colofful

Non-drapeide. 36-in. sq. Reg. $49.99 37.49

SAVE 1/3 I . on undenvear,

I hosiery

Shown, t-shirl, vest, panties. Reg. $5 49

3.65

Pkg 013

SAVE on infants leap n play suits

Applique. Sizes NB-3B. $6.99 2for$S

SAVE 1/3 on tots fleeced sets

Polyester and cotton fleece. Assorted colors. $13.99 Toddler 2T-4T.....9.31 $9.99' Infants .... .6.66

PRE-SEASON SALE

'100 OFF

Each of these Air conditioners

''""'I AYAWAY! SMt NUv I

IOS Down holds your

air conditioner til April 1st

A. 5,000-BTU/hr. roon^size model

Reg.

$299.99

B. 6,000-BTU/hr.

Power Saver model

Reg $499 99

399^

C. ll,500-BTU/hr. Multi-room cooler

Reg.

$549.99

449*

Each of these advflsed items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE'50-*80

Glass-door

firescreens

D. HEAT SCREEN - 90. Sliding glass doors with antique brass finished frame. Rigid mesh back-up screen with push-button opener.

Hag S2S999

179^

E. HEAT SCREEN'- 75. Bi-fokJ doors wh rigid mesh beck screen that opens with toe-touch lever.

Reg $179 99

129

SUPER VALUE

Our lowest-priced vanity

F. Twenty-inch white vanity with gokJ trim. Many other sizes and styles on sale!

Sink-top, faucet extra on all vanities.

G. $169.99 Sears better 24-inch vanity. 129.99

H. $79.99 S^ good 20-inch vanity ... 69.99 J. $99.99 Sears better 20-in<^ vanity .. 79.99

Levtfory tope and laucet* extra

SAVE *10

Water heaters

The Economizer 5 Save now on all sizes, gas and electric.

179 199?*

VALUE

Water softener

KennfX)re extra-high capacity Free water analysis.

Electric 40-Gal R^,$|e99

399

AulivOrf^ Installation Fr^

Special purchase quaniities iimded

SAVE *20

Washerless bath or kitchen faucets

Washerless to help prevent dripping. Gleaming chrome-plated finish

complements your decor. Reg. $49.99 ......... 29.99

$69.99 antique-brass finished bath faucet, not shown .... 49.99 ^ 7Q99 $59.99 kHchenJ^c^h^m^^^^n;^^v;^.^

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Kenmore disposer

Sound insulated. Stainless steel grinding elements.

$24.99 fkxirescent wofWight. 25-ft. 18/2 cord. $14.99 100-ft. leO outdoor irxioor exter^ion cord.

*50 OFF

Craftsman wor1(twncti

Hardboard worktop. 4 drawers, steel door, shetf. Unassembled.

H*g S14a99

*3 OFF

Security needs

Smoke alarm. With test button. Includes 9-vott battery

Fire extinguisher. Rated 10-B:C

v'-'v V

ittfa

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- 'p* ...j j*i

V A'-

[1I

Craftsman 13-pc. high-speed steel drill bit set. Popular sizes Craftsm^ pack of 3, ,

TVii-in. eirouiar saw btades. 3 types

X V V

w ^ S

mas

*20 OFF

Craftsman router table

Sears Best. Heavy-duty. ^ * ** Die-cast aluminum top. Dustcolleclor.

''jr.

lb;

SA>

*150

Him

Craftsman bench power tools

349S

$499 99 10-in. radial saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Leg set

$499.99 V4-HP 12-in. band saw-sander With leg set, 3 blades. .

'fWg Mfrnm priOM WW

.fastd^ *a-iin^ .soap^-*^ '

CWiTUC

Easy Living and Wsatharfoaatar paint warranty

Limited warranty for paint durability for 10 years or Sears will furnish, free, enough paint to correct the condition or refund the purchase price.

Easy Livihg and Weatherbeater' latex

YOUR CHOICE

$15.99 Easy Living flat, 23 one-coat color choices. Washable finish. Also soft white ceiling latex.

$16.99 Weatherbeater 10 flat for a tough, durable coat of exterior protection. 40 one-coat colors.

$17.99 Easy Living low-luster semi-gloss.

23 one-coat colors..................11.99 gal.

For one-coat resuits, aii Sears one-coat paints must be appMed as directed

i99

gal.

5 OFF

Roller sets

Easy Living sets

with cover, tray

1 r--

brush, more!

5 OFF

1-coat flat

Interior wall latex. I 2 yr. warranty. 61 color choices.

Trimmers

Vi-HP weed trimmer or 16-in. hedge trimmer. Reg. $49.99

SAVE

3W|

Eager-I Rear bagger

2492?

" ^ $369.99

3.5-RP engine. 20-in. cut. Cuts close on either side and keeps dippings in Permanex catcher.

RP mMrw rMrv power 3833

Kenmore gas grill

119^

11 W Peg. $149.99 314-sq. in. cooking area includes a warming rack Matchfree ignition Dual controls for whole meal cooking

Gas gnils teqwre some assembty

Weedwacker

24.0-cc gas trimmer with 15-in. swath. Bump feed. Clutch.

9 OFF

Ironing board

Sturdy steel; height adjusts. $18:99 cover, 12.99

5-*20 OFF

wet/dry shavers

Cordless; r(- _

chargeable. et

$1.9.99 Ladys,. 14.99

Sears Best

Craftsman 14-in. electric chain saw with power sharpener.

Gas saw

Craftsman. 14-in. guide bar. 20-CID engine. Automatic oiling.

replac* battery If it fails to ttoM a charge, pro rata charge for rest of penod

Sears Sixty Plus car battery

with full 1-year replacement warranty Special Purchaae

More power than our Sears 60 which regularly sells at $69.99; and, its $20 less!

Installation included. Sizes for many cars.

inot reduced

A specaal purchete. though i la an awaplional valua. Whila quanfHlas last

491?

50027---------------------

ETR AM/FM-stereOy autostop cassette

Electronic tuning. 12-station programmaW memory /\/\QQ

Seek functionautomatically tunes to next station WIWI

Locking fast forward. Local distance switch Jg-

AM/FM stereo cassettes start as km as 59.99 $149.99

SAVE $20 Jensen coaxial speakers pair 49.99

_Sound irtataUalloo extra_

INSTALLED

SAVE

Installed at this low price!

20 OFF! INSTALLED

CarGo* coils

Add extra carrying power on ptck-up or van. '

Rag

S109W

Heavy Duty car shocks

40% more ride control than most original equipment shocks. For many cars. SAVE $4 Heavy Duty shocks each 5J8

Super Buys! SteadyRider Gas shocks

Reg.

$27.99

For sfTX)other rides with radial or non-racHal tires. For cars and light trucks. Installation available extra.

SAVE ns

10/2 amp charger

10-amp charging rate for QQ99 regular size, 2-amps for ww small batteries.

SAVE 37%

All-weather oil

Spectrum 10W30 for year-round use.

$2.39Trapper oil filter..

Rg ti19

74*

IjSO

SAVE *10

2-wheel brake service

Front^ieei dec. For gQ99 most domeslic&

Rsbutid rmjsable caMpsrs $10 each

Electronic ignition tune-up

Wt'l mtu nw> ipwk pfugt. Ml tning tnd adKaf your ctitumia AddMond p*nt. If nacMMry. ar* axira Car mOi oonwanaonal angmaa ara ahghOy hightr

Auio aar^ ml ki'Shatry or iwSamaon

6-leg. 2 swings, slide. Reg. $179.99**

-e Big T. Swings, slide. Reg. $199.99*

*ln 1QK FtN Qnral Catalog. White qoanlRtea test Unaaaainbted

tn l9e5ToySp6teog. Qymselsbyspeaalordef insomestotas.

349S?

$449.99

Provides 67 exercises using up to 198-lb. weight resistance. Bench converts to slantboard. Lat bar, double leg lift, more!

Lifestyler 1000 rower Provides presses, curls, butterfly exercises and more!

White quantttet teat

S199.99 In 1965 FaH Qanarai Catalog.

$40 OFF I5l-lb. weights

Rag 179 9 39^

Barbell/dumbbell weight set. $109.99 bench 59.99

Fitnass aqulpnwnt raqulrta aaaaffltW FMnaae aquipmtnl not In Aihtend or WMteimon

Satlslactlon guaranteed pr your money back

^Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1986

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gas tonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods). Columbia, Ftorence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barfooursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson

SAVE *40

Portable stereo. AM/

FM, cassette. AC/DC.

Was $79 99 Ballenas extra

Closeout Wtvle quantities last

*20 OFF

Memory phone. 40-num. memory, LCD.

Reg. $59.99 39

40-*230 OFF PLUSKenmore built-in dishwasher

Reg 00|M

$299 99

Power Miser control helps save energy.

AsK about Sears Authonied Installation FREE ESTIMATES!

V \

Dishwasher with pots/pans cycle Reg OQd^

$399 99

Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads.SAVE $50! 30-in. ranges

Easy-to*clean Reg $349.99 porcelain-enameled ^ AA98 cooktop. White. A

Gas. ah(Mm; sisciilc. not shownGas or electric range

Clock with 4-hr. Reg. $499.99 timer, black glass OCA98 door. White. 30 in.

Ranges rsquirs connector, extra

$100 OFF! Self-Cleaning

Puts an end to Reg. $499.99 messy clean-ups forever. White

Self-cleaning gas range $599 99.....499.90

V,"> ' V ' I'jv VtT I .'.V,

*i:- , " -'i^--- '-fe

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

SUPER VALUES ON APPLIANCES

5%-50% savinfls OA TV. stereo, VCR. wicrost. vacs. washer*dryrs. women's and men's cMng, fitness equipmanL Sm *JA* Sale Catalog

CalorvWlSMraCLOSEOUT!Sewing machines SAVE *100-200

lOsiSdi machine $2S9S9

..............149.99

e-shtch machine $259.99

..............159.99

12-stich machine $299.99

..............179.99

21-sMch machine $699.99 399 99 'Whrte'quariitiM last*

SAVE *70

Rug cieaner

Steam-type carpet cieaner. Sprays hot solution. Use as a dry vacuum also.

Not available nShetiy

Oaftwy not inctaM In aalng prkM Of lian on1/2 LESS3.0 peak HP vac K3, 69*

.80 VCMA HP motor. Quiet operation. With tools for all around cleaning.

WhaequOTiiiiaelasl ^

SatMactlon guaranteed or your money back ^Seara, Roebuck and Co., 1986

news Indlcalad larger stores only" are avaHtbh m BartxxnvMe. Charteaton SC (NorttMiooda). Charleston WV. Chartotla Columbia. Durham, Fayetteville. Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoaka, WHmmgton and Wkwton-Sriam '

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord. Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldstxxo Greensboro GreenvIHe, Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, WHmteglon. Winston-Salem Shetov SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia. Florence, Myrtte Beach Rock HH VA: DanvWe. Lyncttourg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barfooursville, Beckley, Bkiefield, Charleeton, Williamson

8 E55 1 Printed in U SA 125 RF732A92503

c 19M J. C. PfNMy Co., Inc NS1WK1

Sdte ^52 pr. 58x84'

I A- Reg. $65. European-styte panels of French Tergal * polyester votle.

Reg. Sale

90x40" swag...........$65 ea. 52.00

58x18" valance.........$32 ea. 25.60

Sale 31.20 pr. 50x84"

IB. Reg. $39. Supreme antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate with Roc-lon* rain-no-stain cotton lining. Reg. Sale

75x84*................$69 pr. 55.20

100x84* patio panel $95 ea 76.00

3x44* tieback...........$15 pr. 12.00

75* cascade........ $79 ea. 63.20

Other sizes also on sale.

Save 20% on all embroidered panels: this panel of sheer Tergaf* polyester voile.

158x84*, Reg. $35 ea.. Sale $28 158x16", Reg $20 ea., Sale $16

D. Save on all made-to-measure blinds. Select from verticals, aluminum minis, Bali' micros, and 1" or 2" woods. Just bring us your window measurements and well make sure theyre a perfect fit. Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

SaleMOp,5o84

IE. Reg. $50. New Canaan open-weave draperies. Cotton/rayon/ polyester with cotton/polyester lining. ' Packed in long-fold hanging bags and prehooked with Hang-Well* hooks.

Reg. Sale

50x54"...........$ 45 pr. 36.00

50x63"...........$ 47 pr. 37.60

75x63"...........$ 75pr. 60.00

75x84"...........$ 85 pr. 68.00

100x84"..........$11 Opr. 88.00

100x84" patio panel . $125 ea. 100.00

85x15" valance $ 19 ea. 15.20

4x44" tieback $ 12 pr. 9.60

Sale prices on all merchandise on these two pages except key D effective through Sat., Feb. 22nd. Key D effective through Sat., Feb. 8th.

"-V^ A' -t 1-*/* % .*

Q b

Track and Court sweat separates

For warming-up and working-out, our Track & Court sweats keep you looking ship-shape throughout your entire fitness regime. In cotton/polyester.

Sale

Mens heavyweight pullover...... 9.99 7.49

Womens crewneck pullover...... 9.99 7.49

Mens or womens pant ...... 9.99 7.49

Not shown:

Mens contrast-color pullover..... 9.99 7.49

Mens zip-front tqj... 17.99 13.49

^5 to ^7 off

Athletic footwear

I Sale 19.99 Reg. 24.99. Womens USA Olympics'" leather tennis shoe.

Save 20% on all dress shoes, regularty priced $50.

I Here we show styles from our Cobume Square* Collection. Moc-toe and wing-tip oxfords, plus sleek slip-ons. All with smooth leather uppers and leather soles.

Sale prices on regularly priced dress shoes effective through Sat., Feb. 8th.

All swimwear

Whether you're planning a trip to the sunbelt or suiting up for the sun season ahead, weve the seaworthy styles to suit you. At irresistible savings! Choose splashy stripes or hot, tropical prints in fabrics like polyester/cotton/spandex and nylon/spandex. For misses and juniors sizes. Heres a sleek preview of our collection. From left to right:

Reg. Sale

Tropical print .....$34 25.50

Mitered-stripe ....$32 24.00

Multi-stripe.......... $31 23.25

Diagonal stripe..........$28 21.00

All cover-ups

Sale $12 Reg. $16; style shown. When you want to take cover, take it in our wrap terry robe of cotton/polyester. Its a welcome relief from the sun! S,M,L.

All sunglasses

Shades of spring, in the newest shapes. Come pick your favorite frame and save 25% off the regular prices!

Casual footwear

Save 25% on some of our best-selling sandals and casuals. Womens sizes 5-10.

I A. Sugar Babies canvas shoe,

Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

B. East Fifth" woven leather huarache,

Reg. $26 Sale 18.99

IC. Pinwheels" woven leather huaraches, Reg. $16 Sale 11.99

ID. Zanzibar" woven leather moccasin with pancake heel. Reg. $26 Sale 18.99 Sale prices on swimwear, sunglasses and shoes effective through Sat., Feb. 8th. Cover-up shown found in loungewear dept. All other cover-ups in swimwear dept.

All Tbdclletinne tops, bottoms, sets

For tumbling infants and fast-paced toddlers, turn to Toddletime' Durable yet comfortable playwear in easy-care cotton, polyester or polyester/cotton. Infants and toddlers' sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Placket collar shirt ... 6.00 4.50

Twill overalls.......... 10.00 7.50

B. Boys' pantset 15.00 11.25

C. Striped knit shirt 3.99 2.99

Twill boxer pants 3 99 2.99

D. Infants angel set 11.00 8.25

25% Off

All infants shoes

Start your little one off on the right foot, come in and save on all our infants shoes, like these:

E. Fifth Gear " leather aerobic shoes, Reg. $18 Sale 13.50

F. Hush Puppies* soft leather shoe with free plush toy puppie in every box,

Reg $24 Sale $18

Sale does not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

Sale prices on this page effective through Saturday, February 8th.

Savings by the roomful! Our Spring Sale Catalog.

Its like having a furniture store right at your fingertips. With savings for every room in your house. Dining room sets, sofas, recliners and accent tables. Nursery sets. Even office furniture. Plus decorative accessories. All at terrific savings! For example: Save $120 on our 13" remote control color TV,

Orig. 349.95 Sale 229.95.

Visit your nearest JCPenney store and shop our new Spring Sale Catalog, today!

The JCPenney Catalog

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 and ENDS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1986

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 . Catalog Phone 752-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PRINGLESO

Each

Pringles Potato Chips. Regular, Light, Rippled, Cheez-Ums, or Sour Cream & Onion. Reg. 1.49.

CANDY BARS

YOUR CHOICE: Milky Way,

3 Musketeer, Snickers, Mars, or Twix. Regular 35 ea.

w' Eighty Match

ii .I .tl .t

Scripto Mighty Match Lighters. 4-^pk. Regular 1.49.

Leggs Wide Band Knee Highs.

5-pack. Asst, shades. Reg. 2.97.

Customer MeALTH InformationPian

,-y rf

Makes It Easy To Transfer Your Prescriptions

Only at

Kim

*KerrBrand Products ?. .

EXTRA-STUBCTH

ramreue?^

< - l-Hr'tai^5UL5 T<; :a<=s.uif >3*;w;. ic:-' -

extrtrength

jBABLBsSff

Kimi

REGULAA SmENGTH

HOH-ASPVm

PAMREUEF

ACETWdHSOPHEN

YOUR CHOICE: Ktfr Bund AspWfi Fm M

ESCh Extrastrength Tablets orCa<utes 100

ct or Regular Strength 100 ct Rnguiw to 421.

Thera-Kefr

Thefa-KeiT-tl High Potency llhjtti^itamins. _ . 100 ct.

each Reg. 4.39.

^ Kerr Brand Q Mltiple VHamins, 100 a .Reg. 2.09

OlHrrtjV

ClvioC|9^M^fVMrQHMnC

KSmf

ANTIHIStUIINE HASAL OECONGCSimNT

COLD CAPS

Aitnwh?EC-:miS'aw'

ram CHOKE: Mr BMdtMwMM

30 m., 24 et, CMHplMiriMiM 4 niB, gg 24ct,ExlM(MetCaUCraninor

Met

99T

KWka

. KerrBiand :C tron/Ferrous SuNate Supple-ment. 100 ct .Reg. 1.79.

vitamin

BHD

Each

Kerr Brand Vitamin E,

400 lU. 100 ct.

AA KvrBiand

VMMin (X 500 mg., lOOct Bacn Regular isa

KifK

fei

Each

Kerr Brand Cantaba Multiple Vitamina. 130 ct.

Each

Kerr Brand Daily Vitamins jigjjn^OdLRej^ll^^

Each

Kerr Brand ChBdren's Chewable Vitamins, 100 ct.

Ovster . SheiJ ,

STo

1 Each

Karr Brwid Oystw Shel Calduiii, 100 ct.

JSS Pocket Th^avings

A*FlurryeOf Savini

Seymour' Ironing Table. Regular 12.99.

igsOn^AII Schobl^Neds

YOUR CHOICE. Stuart Hall Planning Pad, Legal Pad, Steno Pad, Executive Note book. Wire Bound Note Pad, Wire Notebook, Wire Legal Pad. Regular 1.99.

YOUR CHOICE! RUBBERMAID

Wnlty Wkstt Batket in BliieerWhftt, Rag. 2.99

Safaty-Qrip Bathtub Mat

Naatn Ti^ Buckat,

Rag. 3i)9

Haavy Duty Diahpan. Hag. 2.79

SAVE X S?!

Each

Door Mirror ready to mount. Regular 5.99.

Each

Chatham Blanket 72 x 90

one end bound.

Each

Bunyon^ All Purpose Potting Soil. 4 Qt. Reg. 69*

Each

American Wicker ' 7 Shelf Plant Stand. Reg. 14.88.

YOUR CHOICE

Each

Ybur Choice: Royal Creations^ television Cart or Entertainment Center. Some assembly required. Regular 24.95.

Intercraft Frame Assortment. Your Choice of wood or metal in asst, sizes.

rjv I I I

vRwlvTf

1/ '

4^Each

Polyester/Flberfill Pillows. Twin pack. Regular 6.99.

Each

Guard AH' Dress Bag. Regular 2.99.

Guard All Suit Bag. Regular 2.99.

Tubular Hangers. Plastic in 4 colors. Reg. 18* each.

Electronics At Fantastic^Savings

I ^

iceH Batteries: Size AA, AAA, C, or D. 2 pack. Or 9 volt.

Regular to 2.89.

fisiHArr

SHARR

Each

Shii* Hand Had Solar Power Calculator.

EL-345SB. Reg. 6J

Each

Sharp 10 Digit Hand Held Primar.

Reguiar 24.99.

KERR PHOTO COUPON

Wiw Bail

n%iipfeyoii

SAVE Shea arOMIi

PiMstiAIIVapMan

naifvC-110.1tt.138,

Diic.G41Hactssia9. Caupia lani fea pnsfaM witliidlffai.darfa| lliistiii.Ollwixpfefs

Sunday, 2/2/88

Each

American Pamily Photo Aibum by Kioer VO.

100 page& Reg. 6.99.

Each

Emerson AM/FM Stereo Personai Portable Head-phone Radio. Reg. 12.88.

Kodak* VR100 CP13S or CL110. 24 exposure. RegMlmStt.

Morris

UL. Model #230a Reg.5J9

SONIC

Each

Spartua* Sonic Electronic Alarm Clocfc. #1108C1. Ragiflar 9.99.

Kodak* Disc Film. IMn pack. 30 total ex-.poeufes.Reg. 4J9i

FhrstAleri

Fliat Alert* Rachaigeable Flashlight. With Krypton bulb. Reg. 1499.

Blank Caaeette Ikpes. 60

minute. 3 pack. . Regular 199.

Maxelt* Video Ikpea.

?120 VHS or L-750 Beta. Regular 8J9.

^ERR

OnigStofMStay^tfarm With Kerrs Hot Prices

Prettorw II Winter An-tlfrasztt/Summer Coolant Ragular 5.49. Savo 50'.

1 Each

Ptestono* Oe-lcor Spray. 14 ounce. Regular 1.69. Save30.

Ultra Clean WincMiteM Washer Ruld. Regular 1.39. Save 40*.

Ice Scraper. Small and easy to use.

Regular 69^ each.

R'ash

Each

YOUR CHOtCE: M KH-Chen Bags, 20 l.; 'Aash Bag, 26 gal., 15 ct. or Iteeh/Lawn Bag, 33 gal., 10 ct. Reg. 1.29

I Each

Springfield Thermometer. Easy to read. Regular 2 J9. Save 1XX).

1 Each

AitUiw* Snack Bw Bid Feeder, Regular 2.99. Save 1.00.

Each

Wild Bbd Saad. 5 pound bag. Regular \A9. Save50* ^

lurry^Of Savings

Pampers Regular and Super Absorbency

Diapers.Sm., 66 ct., Med, BOX 48 ct., Lg., 32 ct. Reg. 8.99.

EMERALD

ALi FO11

EMERALD

At' iM'Nl

EMERALD

At' 'M'Nt '^-^PQIL

Emerald Aluminum Foil. 25 square feet.

Regular 59^ each.

Save now!

Golden Valley Microwave Original Popcorn. 3.5

. ounce bag. Regular 59*. Bag Save 20*.

Niagara Spray Starch.

22 ounce. No Clogging. Regular 1.19.

Dove Dishwashing Liquid.

Famous Dove mildness. 22 ounce. Reg. 1.19.

Bounty Paper Towels.

Jumbo roll. White, assorted colors, or Designer. Reg. 98*

Charmin' Bathroom Tissue. 4 roll pack. White. Regular 1.29.

Lysol* Laundry Sanitizer. 16 ounce.

Regular 99*.

Each

Easy-Off Oven Cleaner.

Aerosol with anti-fume valve. 16 oz. Reg. 2.39.

99Lh

Glade Air Freshener. 9oz. 29% more FREE. Reg. 1.29.

G.E. Soft White Light Bulbs ^ pk. Reg. 2.99.

3-way bulb. Sale 1.29.

Air Deflectors. Directs heat, saves energy.

Regular 1.49.

Carnation' Rich Chocolate Hot Cocoa. 12 pack. Regular 1.69.CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES.. havelock research triangle

RALEKH CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT L0WS8RG CREEOMOOR BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYEHEVILLE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE DUNN TAR80R0 SHALLOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE

Kerf sPflUfy Aerr ight fo ivtmeihreilivctf At f/iTeederlturd

StancM me arAtncf*cK loriieibNf yu lobwy fhe f|iiii4aVini(MiMSUf>ilt

YOUR

CHOICE

10 PACK BIC RAZORS

ASSORTED SIZE HOLIDAY T^SH BAGS

22 OUNCE LUX DISH

22^UNCE*^LYSOL CLING TOILET BOWL CLEANER

15 QZ. LYSOL PINE ACTION

16 ARM & HAMMER OVEN CLEANER

13 OZ. DISINFECTANT SPRAY

21 OZ. ARM & HAMMER CARPET DEODORIZER

15 OUNCE LYSOL DEODORIZING CLEANER

30 COUNT PANTY LINERS

2.5 OUNCE NOXZEMA MEDICATED SKIN CREAM

16 OZ. PETROLEUM JELLY

12 OUNCE AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY

22 OZ. SPRAY STARCH

60 COUNT EXTRA STRENGTH NON-ASPIRIN TABLETS 300 COUNT ASPIRIN 2 PACK BIC LIGHTERS 14 OZ. FURNITURE POLISH 17 OZ LIQUID TOUGH ACT 16 QZ. COCOA BUTTER OR REGULAR SKIN LOTION 16 OUNCE BATH BEADS 4.5 OZ. PUMP TOOTHPASTE BRUT DEODORANT & MORE

15 ounce pine cleaner, 6 ounce solid or 7 ounce spray air freshener in assorted scents, or 16 ounce > Arm & Hammer Baking Soda.

ACTION JOGGERS

Durable sole joggers for the family In nylon and vinyl. Assorted colors and sporty styles.

NEW SPRING JELLIES

Colorful assorted style jellies. Ladies 5-10. Girls 10-3.

tMPARE

13.88

OUR BEST MENS ATHLETICS

Large assortment of court shoes, hl-tops, and joggers. Sizes 6V2 to 12.

DRESS HEELS, WEDGES AND FLATS

Ladies dress shoes in an array of popular styles and colors.

CANVAS

OXFORDS

Compare To 8.99.

Ladies, mens and girls sizes. Assorted styles and colors.

UDIES SCUFFS

Compare To 3.97. Machine* washable scuffs. S,M,L,XL.

iNYLON GOWNS

Choose from a selection of comfortable gowns, mu-mus, sweeps and more. In bold prints, bright colors and pastels. Ladies S,M,L

Bras. Reg. Z39.

Crisscross and lace styles. 32A to 40C. White, beige & black.

Panties. Briefs 5 to 10. Bikinis 5 to 7. Pack of five. In white and pastels.

ROBE

CLEARANCE VALUES TO 13.99

LADIES HANDBAGS

ReguMy Tom Clutches ana handbags In canvas or vinyl with pockets, straps, zippers & more.

299

BRA AND BIKINI SET

Regularly 3.99.

Matching lace bra and bikini set in assorted colors. 32B to 36B.

FASHION JEWELRY

Beaded necklaces, fashion earrings and bracelets in springs hottest fashion colors.

VALENTINE

PINS

Select from an assortment of novelty pins.

FASHION LCD WATCHES

Sport, chiclet, gold and silver tone watches for the family.

SPECIAL PURCHASEDISCOVER TKE VALUE AND SAVE ON CL

I'm 9

4.99

e.99im

NOT ALL STYLES IN ALL STORES

12.00.

9.00

9J9

MENS

SEPARATES

Action Shirts. Short sleeve knit shirts. Sizes S,M,L,XL

Piaid Shirts. Reguiariy 7.99.

Woven piaid shirts. S,M,L,XL

Jeans. Reguiariy 11.99.

Fashion jeans, sizes 29*38.

Pants. Fashion pants in handsome colors. 29-38.

A99

SHIRTS

699

JEANS

BOYS

SEPARATES

Shirts. Compare To 8.00. Short sleeve collar knit shirts in solids and stripes. 4-18.

Jeans. Reg. To 8.99. Fashion jeans. Regulars and slims. Embroidered back pockets. 4-16.

8*12

MENS 3 PACK UNDERWEAR Rtgularly To 6.49.100% cotton. Sizes S,M,L.XL BOYS BRIEFS. .2.99

GATHERED LEG DIAPERS

Reg. 5.99. Toddler, newborn and extra absorbent sizes.

LOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

>RES

12^

PTO

Originally To 24.99. Entire stock mens, ladies, boys, and girls

fashion winter jackets.

' LADIES LARGE SIZES...M5

COORDINATE

SETS

Newborn, Infant and toddler sizes with applique, lace, bows and more.

GIRLS FASHION CROP SETS

Compare To 12.99. New

spring poiy/cotton sets. Woven bottoms with piping or pockets and knit or mesh tops with fancy buttons. 4-14.

LADIES

CROP SETS

Two piece poly/cotton sets in springs newest colors and patterns. In stripes, florals, and geometries. S,M,L. LARGE SIZES... 11.99

11J9

9J9

iSM

16.99

GIRLS SKIRTS, BLOUSES OR DRESSES

Fashion twill skirts or woven blouses with ruffles, lace or ties. Short sleeve dresses in assorted styles. Sizes 7 to 14.

4-6X REQUURLY TO 6.99....4.99

4.99

FOR THE CAR. SCHOOL, OR HOME...

Anti'Freeze Coolant ^

TEXACO

ANTI-FREEZE

One gallon jug. Protects your engine against freeze-ups.

OIL AND GAS TREATMENT

STP 15 ounce oil treatment or 12 ounce gas treatment.

STP

PRODUCTS

Reaularly To 1.29. 8 ounce gas treatment, 12 ounce brake or power steering fluid.

BATH AND HOME SALE...

Advertising Suppioment AB#23ir-WS

... iwvrV.] jjj/Lrv.'; -it .T^ifWaBjRvi..Rijf #1 i:( IIl.iHtel

SAVE <5 ON SHEET SETS

Regularly 10.99. Famous name sheet sets in assorted cheerful patterns.

TiAiiM FULL REGULARLY 16.99......11.99

TWIN QUEEN REQUURLY 21.99... .16.99

KING REGULARLY 25.99 ...... 20.99

M99

^r TWIN

ENTIRE STOCK BEDSPREADS

Regularly 16.99. Machine washable famous name quilted bedspreads in vfifiM assorted warm patterns.

TWIN FULL REGULARLY 19.99.. .16.99 QUEEN REGULARLY 24.99. .19.99

ROOM SIZE RUG

Indoor-outdoor, 8x 10 olefin pile rug. 3 colors.

DEITORATOR

Add appeal to room wKh wicker

^REMEMBER

YARN

Raoularty *1.

Soft, 3 ounce worsted yarn in assorted colors.

iTM

48X 84 DRAPES

Regularly 19J9.

Insulated Antique Satin drapes. 4ax es DRAPES.. 1S.M

399

SOLID COLOR BLANKETS

Regularly 4.99. Full or twin bed polyester blanket.

rGranniys Fkvorite

OVlRSTUyFED OVEKSIZED

BED PILLOW

Grannys Favorite bed pillow for old fashioned sleeping comfort. 20"x 26

NO SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4TH WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.