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i ITHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, January 6,1988

Shelters Reach Capacity ^ As Cold Chills Homeless ' ^

By SCOTT WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

A killer cold wave plowed the big chill from the Midwest to the East today, driving thoisands of homeless pe^le in frmn the cold, while a new storm promised more snow from the Rockies to the Plains.

An emergency was declared in the nations capital, enabling Washingtons homeless residents to spend the night inside Gty Hall. In Chicago, activists briefly took over two empty public housing apartments.

Shelters were'filled there and in

Montgomery, Ala., Baltimore, Cleveland, Denver, Detroit, Des Moines, Indianapolis, Louisville, Ky., Milwaukee, Minneapolis, New York City and Philadelphia.

Im 50 years old and have never asked anybody for anything, any type of help or support, said liiomas Evans, who with his wife, June, dined in a Montgomery, Ala., shelter Tuesday night on chili and macaroni, fried catfish, butter beans, com, Brussels sprouts and coffee.

But now were out of a home and all the support we get is through the

A SHADOW IN WINTER - A passerbys long afternoon shadow is seen on a path through snow Tuesday by the Washington Monument in Washingtmi. D.C. The nations capital was hit with temperatures well below freeiing. (AP Laserphoto)

Wiison Board Says 264 Section Unsafe

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer WILSON - The Wilson County Board of Commissioners has questioned ie safety of the new U.S. 264 between the city of Wilson and the Pitt County line and has urged the N.C. Department of Transirtation to take action to correct the situation.

A draft of a letter from board chairman Preston Harrell to the IK)T

tions with N.C. 222, N.C. 91 and N.C. 58, which are equipped with stop signs.

"The most threatening aspect is that the potential continues to exist for more of the same unless some type of remedial action is taken, Harrell said.

Critics say that overpasses should have been built rather than grad^ level intersections.

says that since the highway opened, three deaths, a

there have been number of injuries and thousands of dollars in property damage from wrecks along the stretch of new highway.

At issue, according to Harrell, are the highways grade-level intersec-

road

ts awfully dani ,Harrell said.

(See264,A-l(|)

-Y--

Faith Re^ue Mission and we sure appreciate it.

At least 11 deaths have been blamed on the weather since Saturday.

The burgeoning Southwestern system prompted warnings fw more than a foot of snow by Thursday in Oklahoma, up to a foot of snow in Utah and 8 to 10 inches in Arizona.

Snow advisories were posted fw much of Nevada, Colorado and higher elevations of New Mexico, with snow and' freezing rain extending across sections of Kansas and Texas.

Record low temperatures for the date were set today in Beckley, W.Va., where it was 2 degrees; New York City, where it was 12; and Newark, N.J., 9 degrees.

Other low temperatures early today included minus 23 degrees in Bismarck, N.D., 13 below zero in Minneapolis-St. Paul, minus 9 in Oiicago, 8 below zero in Des Moines, Iowa, minus 1 in Indianapolis, and zero in Cincinnati and Pittsourgh.

On Tuesday, Warroad, Minn., and Huron, S.D., had lows of minus 28 degrees, the lowest official temperature in the contiguous 48 states, the National Weather Service said.

(See HOMELESS, A-10)

SHELTER FROM THE COLD A street person stands outside his makeshift shelter of a cloth stretched over a steam gate on a sidewalk Tuesday in Washington,

D.C. Subfreezing temperatures made life even more miserable for the homeless in the nations capiUI. (AP Laserphoto)

Doctor Advocates More Teeth In DecreeJaUmg^AJyUSales^

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector SUff Writer A preliminary consent decree halting the sales of three wheeled, all-terrain vehicles doesnt go far enough in addressing the dangers associated with ATVs, according to a Pitt County Memorial Hospital emergency physician.

Theyre unstable vehicles, and I think theyre dangerous, said Dr. Jack Allison, chairman of the emergency department at PCMH. He thinks the four wheeled ATVs pose as great a threat as the banned three-wheelers, he said, and should be included in the consent decree.

From the data Ive seen, the four

and the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the Japanese-dominated ATV industry will quit selling the three-wheeled versions but may continue to produce and sell the four wheeled models.

Allison, a member of the Board of

Directors of the American College of Emergency Physicians, said the ACEP passed a resolution over a year ago requesting a ban (m the sales of all ATVs.

He said within the last three and a half years, hes seen about six vic

tims of ATV accidents in the eme^ency department at Pitt Me-minial Hospital with injuries raiding from cuts and bn^en bones, to a disrupted windpipe.

(See DOCTOR. A-lO)

Farmville Commissioners OK Development Of A Mini-Moll

wheeled ATVs are not much safer than the three wheeled ones, he said.

ATVs, large-tired vehicles typically associated with off-road use, have become popular recreational items in the 1980s.

A flurry of lawsuits filed against ATV manufactures in recent years, question the inherent safety of the three and four wheeled vehicles.

In a court-approved pact, approved last week by tlK Justice Department

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Farmville commissioners have given the go-ahead for a proposed conversion of a building at North Main and Grimmersburg streets into a mini-mall with a drug store and other retail outlets.

The board of commissioners, at its monthly meeting Tuesday, allowed the building to be rezoned from general busing to central business

Martin Seeking

New Senate Term

Its awfully dangerous down that

Sen. R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel, has filed as a candidate for reflection to a third term in the General

Acknowledging that the at-grade intersections were no si^rise, Harrell said he thought the intersection^

Assembly.

Martin, presently mid-way through is second term representing the 6th

his

Senate District, said, I am profoundly honored by the opportunity to

Xient the district, which he , the backbone of North

ing on study committees, has given me valuable experience.

Martin, who served three terms as mayor of Bethel and seven terms as a member of therPitt County Board of Commissioners before entering the Senate, said I understand the needs

(See MARTIN. A-IO)

Carolinas agricultural economy, al-thoi^ it has the diversity, the potential and the means to become the leader in Nwth Carolinas industrial and economic growth. '

The 6th Senate District includes six townships in Pitt County Arthur, Belvoir, Bethel, Falkland, Farmville and Fountain as well as Roberson-ville township in Martin County, 20 townships in Eklgecombe County and aee townships - Wilson, Toisnot Gardnersin Wilson County.

I believe I can contribute a great deal to the continued growth of the district if reflected, Martin said. Sei^ty is a valuable asset in the

Senate and my past involvement as chairman of the manufacturing and

labor committeee, as vice chairman of natural and economic resources, plus membership on several other conunittees and three years of work-

district. In the general business classification, the building would have required more off-street parking than IS possible with the available land in the area.

But in the central business district, on-street parking in the area is considered sufficient. The request was made by Quadrangle Internal Medicine, which already occupies a portion of the building and plans to expand its medical practice area. ITiere was no opposition during a public hearing on the matter.

There also was no opposition during a hearing on a proposed change to the towns subcuvision ordinance which wmild allow the town to issue building permits on streets aj^ved for construction standards out not yet accepted by the N.C. Department of Transportation because of limited

Tilation.

public hearing to close the 1984 Community Development Block Grant program was conducted by Mike Barnette, CDBG administrator. 'The project is being completed at a cost of $17,000 less than the originally approved budget.

Ed Barrow of Edward L. Barrow and Ckimpany Ortified Public Accountants oi Kinston said Farmville gets an unqualified opinion, tiie highest opinion an au^tor can give for the way its financial affairs are

handled. He said a fund balance of 6.4 percent in 1966 was brought up to 16.9 percent in 1987, a noteworthy ac-complishmmit.

The towns Emergency Aid Pact with other puUic saf^ agencies was renewed. The pact defines responsibilities and uabilities of mutual assistaiKre.

A no parkina zone was established in front of Sterl^ Radiator on Fields Street. Hie firm requested the action after having trouble with trucks frequenting the convenience store across ^ street blocking entrances to the plant.

William Edward Bill Sugg Jr. was hoiMH*ed with a resdhition of appreciation for his 40 years of smrice to the town in the utilities department.

H.P. Norman was hoiKH^ with a resolution of appreciation for his 22 years as fire chief and 36 years as a volunteer fireman. John M. Bakor was sw(Nm in by Mayw Edna Earle Baker as the new fire chief, elected by his peers.

John W. Spruill Jr. asked the board to consider assisting the residents of five blocks of South George Street with a rat infestation problem. Frank Bracfliam, town administrator, told him that the Ckiunty Health Depart-

(See MINI-MALL. A-ll)

Few Aid Requests

The cold weather in Greenville has not resulted in more than average wintertime requests for assistance, according to spokesmen for local service agencies

The Greenville Police Department has had only request -Tuesday night to help to a person needing a warm place to spend the ni^. No special requests for assistance have heen received at the Salvation Army. Inrormation on assistance requests was not available Tuesday morning from the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

Greenville Utilities recorded a (Hgid 21 degrees for a low in the past 244iour

ROBERT UMARHN

period. Following several days of rainy weather in the Piedmont, the Tar Rive...........

iver level is gradually rising, and at 7 a.m. Wednesday was feet.

A-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 6,1988In The AreaThefts Reported

Five thefts, including an anned robbery, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer L.C. Overby said the armed robbery involved a Pizza Transit Authority delivery girl who was robbed at gunpoint after delivering a pizza at a Norott Circle address about 11:30 p.m.

Overbly said the woman delivered a pizza to a man sitting on the steps of the Norcott Circle apartment, was paid for the delivery, then, as she was returning to her car, was approached by two men one armed with a pistol and an undetermined amount of cash taken from her.

Officer L.E. White said a bicycle was taken from 119 W. 12th St. in an incident reported at 2:57 p.m., while detective G.W. Williams said two purses, $5 in cash, a bracelet, a package of silver cleaner and a pair of babys pajamas were taken from a vehicle parked in a lot at The Plaza mall on Dec. 22 in an incident reported at 5:20 p.m.

Officer J.E. Woolard said $2.30 in cash was taken from 202 Cadillac St. in a break-in reported at 5:56 p.m., while Officer M.E. Hayes said a purse containing $60 in cash and two checks one for $20 and the other for $11 was taken from a car parked at 108 Cherry Court Apartments in an incident reported at 6:43 p.m.Charge Made

Greenville police arrested Susanne

Marie Garrow, 17, of Tarboro, on embezzlement chaiiges Tuesday.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said the charge stemmed from an incident at the Burger King restaurant on 10th Street and the Greenville Boulevard intersection that was reported on Dec. 21, where $20 in cash was taken.Annual Dinner

The Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County will hold its annual dinner and installation of board members Friday at 7 p.m. in the Jaycee Park Building. Matt Johnsen, executive director of ARC/NC will be the guest speaker. Cost is $5 per po*-son, R.S. V.P. the ARC/PC office.Conference

The North Carolina Qvic Education Project will sponsm* a conference on education and the black community Saturday at 9 a.m. at E.J. Hayes Elementary School, Williamston.

The conference, Closing the Gap in Education the Black Communitys Role, will provide information on current changes and issues in education and will provide a forum for participants to express concerns.

Presenters and panel members include civil rights attorney Floyd B. McKissick Sr., State Rep. Thomas C. Hardaway, Dr. Major Boyd, North

Carolina Department of Community Colleges, Dr. Harold Mitchell, pi^i-dent of Roanoke-Chowan Tec^cal Institute, Thelma Lennon, Nmth Carolina Departmoit of Public Instruction, Dr. Tb(nasine Hardy, assistant supointendent of Wake County Schools and Dr. Willis McLeod, superintendent of Northhampton County Schools.

There will be a registration fee to covr the cost lumh and a community handbook. For more information, contact the education project at 107 E. Parrish St., Durham, N.C., 683-3233.Monthly Meet

The monthly meeting of the Community Appearance Commission will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Public Works Facility.Bus Class

J.H. Rose High School will offer a bus class for parents, students and any interested adults who want to secure a Pitt County bus license. TIk class will offer the classroom training necessary for obtaining a school bus license.

The class will meet Jan. 12-14 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Rose High. The instructor will be Dempsey Bond.

For more information and reservations, call Rose High at 752-3169.Dean's List

Jill Marie Whitehurst of Greenville and Alexis Scott of Tarboro have been named to the deans list at Peace College for the fall 1967 semester.

To be eligible for the deans list, a student must maintain grade-point average of 3.3 out of a possible 4.0, receive passing grades in all subjects and carry at least 12 hours of course work.Advance Training

Chief District Court Judge Edwin Burtis Aycock Jr. of Greenville recently c(npleted advanced certification training held by the administrative office of the courts for judges who specialize in juvenile cases.

Aycock had previously qualified as a specialist in juvenile matters and has been presic^ over such cases in the third judicial district, which includes the counties of Carteret, Craven, Pamlico and Pitt. He has ben on the District Court bench since December, 1976.Interviews

Cheryl Tripp, job corps counselor with the North Carolina Department of Human Resources Division of Social Services, will interview 16-21-year olds interested in j<^ training twice in January.

Ms. Tripp will be at the Department of Social Services, 758-2167, in Greenville Monday beginning at 9:30 a.m. and at the Telamon Corporation in Bethel, 8254)095, at 9:30 a.m. Jan. 25.

For Job Corps information or referrals call 733-4610.Speaker

Judy Jennings will be the speaker for a meeting of the Womens Aglow Fellowship to be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Evangelistic Tabernacle on the 264 West Bypass.

Mrs. Jennings, a Roxbcro native, has attended Western Carolina University at CuUowhee and Rhema Bible Training Center in Tulsa, Okla. She has been co-pastmr with her husband, Rick Jennings, of Praise Temple Fellowship in Simpson. She is a former president of Greenville Womens Aglow and is now vice president of the North Carolina Northeastern Area Board of ^ow.

A coffee and doughnut time will precede the meeting at 9 a.m. A nursery will be available.Appreciation

An appreciation pro^am for the Rock Island Singers will be held tonight starting at 7 oclock at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church in the Hillsdale community.Cancellation

The American Legion Auxiliary sdiedule for Thursday night has been canceled.

T1 announcement was made by Margaret Register, president.Meeting Set

The Greenville Area Preservation Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Parish Hall of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

The meeting will focus <m the pubUcatiiHi of Kate Ohnos architectural inventory of Greenville.Mended Hearts Meet

The Pitt County Mended Hearts will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building. Kelly Dickens, information and communications specialist for the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be thespieaker.Usher Board

The Senior Usher Board of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will meet Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. The.election of officers will be held.Schools' Projects Tabbed For Funding In Spring

Mini-grant selection committees of the Pitt County Educational Foundation have earmarked 56 projects in the Pitt County schools for funding in spring, according to Betty Speir, coordinator of the foundation.

Projects such as May Math Carnival, "Literary Festival," and Living with Your Pre-Adolescent, a program designed for parents, were funded through the grants.

The grants are cash awards offered to teachers to encourage them to develop innovative and creative educational projects, she said. They are awarded on a competitive basis for projects that show promise of t^enefitting students. Grants average about $200 each, and may be used for materials, equipment and other Items needed for the project.

Funds for mini-grants this year have been provided by foundation memberships and by a series of community roasts, Ms. Speir said. During the fall, more than $14,000 was raised in four attendance areas and will be used within the areas. The Farmville Central High School at

tendance area will seek mini-grant funds in the spring, she said.

In addition, the Gay and Erskine Love Foundation has funded a $3,000 endowment to be used for mini-grant funding in subsequent years. Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. also presented a check as the first installment in funding additimial mini-grants.

Local selection committees evaluated each proposal for its educational nature, realistic goals, reasonable budget and project activities that include direct involvement with students. Members of the committees will visit the projects this spring and make recommendations to replicate those that seem most worthwhile.

Mini-grants for the spring in the J.H. Rose attendance area are: "Parenting Library submitted by Sheila Bazemore and Cynthia Doctor at Agnes Fullilove; Listening to Read submitted by the kindergarten team at Eastern Elementary; Better Citizens for Better Schools submitted by Ellen

Pauling at Eastern Elementary; May Math Carnival by Pamela R. Swan at Elmhurst Elementary; Sculpture Garden by Dawn Thomas at E.B. Aycock Jr. High; Living with Your Pre-Adolescent by Nancy Avery and Brenda Jarmen at Greenville Middle; Musical Video with Computer Enhanced Animati(Hi by Billy Stinson at J.H. Rose; Photography Enrichment by Ellen Ringer at Rose; A Collection of Demonstratitms for Chemistry by Nancy Wynne at Rose; Cooperative Adventures in Nutrition by Elaine R. Tschetter of Rose and Emalynn H. Colardo of Eastern Elementary; Katydo and the Kareer Kids-a Multidisciplinary Writing Project by Tiffney Saieed of SadieSaulttf; A Novel Annraach to

Reading and School House Publi^ng-Bound to Share, both by the faculty at South Greenville; Friends Across the Atlantic by Gayle Jones of Third Street; An Alternative Spelling Program for Identified Exceptional Students by Alice McArthur and Brenda Walters

of Wahl-Coates; Sal|water Aquarium and Expeidition by Cindy Leazer of Wahl-Coates.

Mini-grants funded from the Ayden-Grifton attendance area are Drama-Robin Hood by Linda Baldree at Ayden Elementary and Grifton Elementary; Mile Club by John Williams Jr. at Ayden Elementary; Language Arts Enrichment through Written Expression by Anne Booth at Ayden Middle; Art History Visual Aids by Denise Hall at Ayden Middle; Using an Apple Computer to Full Advantage in Math by Debbie Stokes at Ayden-Grifton; Project Video by Delano Wilson at Ayden-Grifton; A-G Ambassadors by Sue Nobles of Ayden-Grifton; Introduction to Spanish Art by Jean Mann and Stoney Creech of Ayden-Grifton; Animal Life by Carol Davis of Grifton Elementary; Calculators in Primary Math by Leslie S. McCombs at Grifton Elementary, and Note Reading by Linda Hall at Grifton Elemental^.

Mini-grants funded from the D.H.

Conley attendance area are Art Prints by Joanne Roberson of A.G. Cox; Helping TMH Students Select and Prepare Nutritious Snacks and Meals by Carla Wainwright of A.G. Cox; Out of School Orchestra Performance by Dee Braxton and Andrea Faulkner of A.G. Cox, D.H. Conley, Wintergreen and G.R. Whitfield; The Comer Store by Gaynelle Mills of Qiicod; ECU-Junior High Choral Clinic by Christine Dougherty of Chicod and G.R. Whitfield; Preventing Dropouts through Job Success by Gaynell Deans of D.H. Conley; Recombinant-DNA Laboratory Exercises by Nancy Evans of D.H. Conley; Printer Stands by Delores Barnhill of D.H. Conley; Career Center by Doris Jean Haggard of D.H. Conley; BudkBng Scientist for the Year 2000 by Sara Sue Powell of G.R. Whitfield; Conununications The Key to Understanding by Mary Jo MacKenzie of G.R. Whitfield; Calculating Excellence in Math by all second grade teachers at W.H. Robinson; Lets Play an Organ by

Cable Panel Backs Hiring Of Consultant

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer

The Citizens Advisory Committee on Cable Television agreed to recommend the Greenville City Council hire a consultant to help with the citys cable refranchising process.

The advisory committee, a nine-member board appointed by the council, said at its monthly meeting Tuesday that seeking the services of a consultant who has had direct refranchising experience would benefit the city.

Members said a consultant could provide the* committee with statistical data and pertinent information about the cable industry. 1

I dont think you can talk about hard negotiations until you have some solid data thats well documented, committee member James Rees said. At this point I think weve got to talk about how were going to get that. We all have general information and we all hav&y opinions and ideas, but I dont think we have the hard data that we need to proceed.

Greenvilles current cable, franchise with Greenville Cable TV, Inc. expires in August, 1991.

At that time the city will need to

negotiate another contract, which according to the federal Cable Communications Act of 1984, will license the cable operator to continue operating within the city.

In December of 1986, Council set up the advisory committee to monitor the performance of the present franchise and make recommendations regarding future franchise agreements.

According to Mac McCarley, city attorney. Rice and Associates, cable specialists from Washington D.C., is a possible choice for a consultant.

According to McCarley most cities are successful in getting the cable companies to pay me cost of refranchising and the consultants fees are usually rolled into that cost.

City Manager Greg Knowles said the cost of a consultant could range

from $20,000 to $40,000, depending on the amount of work the consultant performs.

Reese said a consultant would also help provide the committee with insight as to how to effectively negotiate future cable concerns into the franchise agreement.

We would be totally lacking and totally remiss if we did not have some assurance of how tiie system is going to be developed and improved, he said.

I frankly feel a lot is going to happen in the next 10 to 20 years, and so to predicate our opinion of the quality of the cable service on what is appropriate for Greenville as it is now, would be woefully shortsided. I think we have to look at what is going to be feasible and what is going to be appropriate, as this community grows

very rapidly during the next decade or so, he added.

The conunittee also agreed a consultant would provide them with comparative models of other systems and costs.

I dont know how good is good and I dont know how bad is bad, one committee member said.

Tommy Edwards, general manager of Greenville Cable TV, attended the meeting and listened to the committees comments.

I think youre a good company but I think you could be a lot better, said committee member Jake Postma. I dont think we ought to stay wiUi the way things are, we have to do what we can to really improve things. Our job here is to make this a better cable system for the citizens of Greenville.

ECU Eyes Spring Occupancy

Andy Chused, committee chairman, said Greenville Cable TV has slu)^ in the p^t theyre willing to woik with the city and he said he is sure theyll show that willingness in the future.

I feel the consensus of the committee is that we want to move toward a refranchising agreement with Greenville Cable TV, with the adequate knowledge of what theyve done, how theyre performing now, and what we can do to make Uiis the best system with the most reasonable cost to the city of Greenville, Chused said.

Im pleased with the results and the direction these meetings are going, Edwards said. Hopefully there will be no major problems ahead.

Greenville Cable TV is a subsidiary of Tar River Communications, which is a division of Multi-Media Inc., in Greenville, S.C.

Libby Dews at Wintergreen, Mid-Winter Banquet by Debby Avery at Wintergreen, and Weather Watch by kii^ergarten and first grade teachers at Wintergreen.

Funded mini-grants in the North Pitt attendance area are Student Activity Center by Cynthia Perry; Students Against Substance Abuse by the SASA Committee of Bethel Elementary; Computer Communication Skills Enrichment by Patsy White of Bethel; Word Processing for an Exceptional Group by Mark Brown of North Pitt; Career Awareness by Becky Brittle and Virginia MacMillian of North Pitt; Using Computers in the Science Classroom and in the Work Place by Connie Bright of North Pitt; Barefoot in the Park by Susan Manning,of North tt; Cablevi-sion by'Linda Teel of North Pitt; Literary Festival by the English Department of North Pitt; Every. Child a Winner by Vickie Biagini of Pactolus Elementary; Creative Writing and the Computer by Carof Whitaker of Stokes Elementary;-Robotics by Deborah Carson of Stokes Elementary, and Riverside Anthology Reading Enrichment by Rejeanor Scott of Wellcome Middle.

Award checks and letters should reach recipients by Thurlay, Ms. Speir said.

The Daily Reflector

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Construction of a new three-story, 163,729-square foot general classroom building at East Carolina University is complete and the structure is being prepared for occupancv during the sprii semester, according to university officials.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

James J. Lowry, director of ECUs physical plant, said furniture and equipment is being moved into the building and the offices and classrooms will be opened as they are completed.

With 65 classrooms and 180 faculty offices, the structure will be the largest classroom building on campus and the first major addition to ECUs main campus in more than lOyears.

It will nouse the ECU School of

Business, the departments of English, business education, foreign languages and literatures, as well as the honors program, international studies, cooperative education and the BB&T Center for Leadership Development.

Construction of the $10.7 million facility began in the fall of 1965. It was scheduled to be completed in the fall of 1967 but the completion date was extended to the spring of 1966.

whkh youd

iaormaton. Our ad-

dress is The Daily Refector, Box 1967, GreaiviUe, N.C. 37835. Because o the large numbers receivea, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

DSA NOMINATIONS ASKED

The GreAville Jaycees are selecting their Distinguished Service Award recipient for 187 and are inviting nominations from the general public.

Nominees must be individuals age 39 or younger who have made substantial civic and professional contributions to the Greenville community. Nomination forms are avaUabie at the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and at Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers. For information, contact Rick Cannon, presjident of the Greenville Jaycees. at 756-2010 or Griff Gamer, 758-1189. The nominations may be mailed to Greenville Jaycees. P.O. Box 258. Greenville. N.C. 27835. The deadline is Jan. 13.

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Speakers Say Nuke Plant Should Host Waste Site

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) *nie state panel charged with finding a site for a low-level nuclear waste facility should lead the effort to remove North Carolina from the ei^t-state compact which designated the state as the next host of the repository, en-vironmentafistssay.

Instead of going along with the charade of pretending that a safe site can be found in North Carolina ... I believe that the ... authority should announce publicly that there are no safe sites and no safe technologies, Laura Drey said Tuesday during a public heari^ in Raleigh before the North Carolina Low-Level Radioac

tive Waste Management Authority.

lid be

Nuclear power plants shouk

leading candidates to host a low-level radioactive waste disposal facility, environmentalists said.

Since over 90 percent of the radioactive wastes created in our state are generated at our three nuclear power plant sites, 1 believe we should keep the waste there, where they are created, and off our roads, Ms. Drey said.

But she said there is not an idea site in the state to store nuclear wastes from seven other states. North Carolina has been designated to open a regional disposal facility in 1993.

About 30 ^ple attended the hearing in Raleigh, held simultaneously with another meeting in Asheville.

Several speakers told a crowd of about 75 people at the Asheville hear-

^__________ anelhad

already failed by not notifying the public adequately of the meeting.

One spe^er, Judy Williamson of BunctHnbe County, called fw the res-

the criteria and procedures tentatively Jan. 11. Afterward, another series of public hearings will be held before final rules are adopted this

The southern states are notorious

for their exercise of states rights and light bei

ignation of ^o authority members.

summer.

made Drake, a

Sdue to the fact that youre regulating the very industiy that feeds you.

Member John McAllister works in the public relations department of Duke Power Co. William Smalley is

Gerald Drake, a retired physician from Chapel Hill, said nuclear power plants produce 99 percent of low-level radioactive wastes.

The bearings were called to sohcit public input on draft criteria for the

state facility and on proposed pro-1. The

cedures for picking a location. General Assembly created the 15-member authority last year to handle the task.

The authority is scheduled to adopt

Bakker, Former Aides

Fmr that reason al(HK, it seems reasonable to store all the waste on the plant site until the plant shuts down and cools off radiologically enough for disposal, which would take about 50 years, Drake said.

The remaimng (me percent generated from medicine and industry could be brought to nuclear plants for tempcnrary (hsposal, he added.

Drake said this arrangement would allow another 50 to 100 years to decide on a permanent solution to the waste storage problem.

a states rights issue,'

Michigan native, added.

Bill Holman, a loN)^t for the Sierra Club and the Conservation Council of North Carolina, agreed that nuclear plants should not be ruled out as a site and vurged the autlunri-ty to continue solicitmg public input at every point in the search.

An ideal site is not going to be easy to find, he said, warning that inadequate public participation could destroy any chance for broad citizen support of the project.

Lisa Finaldi, mcecutive director of the Clean Water Fund of North Carolina, urged the authority to adopt more sp^ific guidelines for narrowing its list of potential sites

once the list is compiled.

She also said the group, hopes a community will volui

which iunteerto

host the facility, should not accept a igidfen-

volunteer iat doesnt meet rigii vironmental standards.

UPl Reports Staff Layoffs

File For Compensation

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Jim Bakker and his wife, Tammy, are seeking $1.3 million in compensation from PTttj for the lakeside parsonage they once occupied, and the ministrys new leader says hes amaze( at their gall.

In the filing with U.S. Bankruptcy Court, the Bakkers cited PTL board action in April 1986 to gradually transfer several parsonages to ministry top staff. The State newspaper reported today.

After a sex scandal forced Bakker to resign as leader of the ministry, he was asked to vacate the Tega Cay parsonage, near PTL headquarters at Fort Mill.

In adtion to the Bakkers request, their former top aides and associates have fUed their own claims totaling $1.7 million, the newspaper reported.

The claims outraged David W. Clark, PTLs trustee, who said hes amazed at their gall. ...I am amazed, shocked and angered. It is not fair and not right.

ministry on Dec. 22. The deadline for PTL to ob^t to claims is Feb. 15,2M: months before the reorganiuti()n plan takes effect and repayment of about $70 milli(m in debt begins.

The Internal Revenue Service has said Bakker, his wife and their two closest aides received $11.4 niillion in excess compensation for four years before he resigned in March.

Because of those excess payments, the IRS is trying to rev(Ae PTLs tax-exempt stahis ai^ collect at least $62 million in back taxes ana penalties.

The Beers claim is one of many filed against PTL in Bankruptcy Court, where a Chapter 11 financial

reorganization plan was approved for the television

David Taggart, a former PTL president and Bakkers closest aide, has filed a $187,000 claim for wages. He cited an employment ccmtract entitling him to $150,000 a year plus a (Mtmas bonus.

Richard Dortch, PTLs former executive director, filed a claim for $893,000, including $193,700 for salary and benefits and $700,000 for a parsonage and its contents in PinevUle, N.C.

Lawyer: Client Has Traitor Label

DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AP) The defense attorney for alleged kidnapper Abbas Ali Hamadi told a court t(my his client is considered a traitor in Beirut and would be killed if he returned there.

checks were stepped up at all major airports in West (km

srmanyandatkey border points, said Roland Bachmeier, spokesman for the federal Interior Ministry.

Abbas Hamadi is accused of kidnapping two West Germans to pressure West Germany into releasing his brother, Mohammed Ali Hamadi, who is accused of masterminding the hijacking of a TWA jet in which a U.S. sailor was killed.

The security measures were taken after a Shiite Moslem group in Beirut

issued a letter Tuesday, indicating that West Germany may be targeted for terrorist attacks because of alleged mistreatment of Mohammed Hamadi, 23.

The second hostage was released by the group.

During the trial in Duesseldorf today, defense attorney Eckhard Hild said of his client, Abbas Hamadi: He is considered a traitor by some circles in Beirut. If he returned to Beirut he would be shot and killed.

The trial entered its second day today in a heavily guarded courtroom. On Tuesday, identity and baggage

one

of the two West Germans Hamadi is accused of kidnapping.

Hild did not elaborate.

West Germany has said it will not free either of the imprisoned Hamadi brothers to gain the release of West German hostage Rudolf Cordes, despite the threats Tuesday from the Holy Warriors for Freedom, the Shiite Moslem group.

WASHINGTON (AP) - United Press International says it has fired at least 24 staffers, including 10 in (me-person bureaus across the country. The Wire Service (Md says at least 40 people have been terminated.

Christopher Smith, a spokesman for UPI, said Tuesday there was no question that more people will be laid off. But he said he could notpro-viife provide exact figures until today.

Dan Carmichael, secre-tary-treasurer of the Guild, said the union intends to challenge and reverse these layoffs. He said UPI had iK)tified at least 40 people in late December that they had been terminate^ and the union expects more layoffs.

The company and the Guild said the layoffs primarily affected news staffers, as well as some photo technicians and office aides.

Smith said staffers were terminated in one-person bureaus in Huntsville, Ala.; Helena, Mont.; Rockford, HI.; West Palm Beach, Fla.; Morgantown, W.Va.; Portland, Maine; Reno, Nev.; Frankfort, Ky., Bismarek, N.D., and Sioux Falls, S.D.

The Guild said a staffer in a one-pers(m biureau in Wichita, Kan., was terminated, but the company disputed that claim.

Additionally, the union said staffers were laid off in at least 18 cities, including Washington; Baltimore; Atlanta; Dallas; Little Rock, Ark.; Boston; Salt Lake City, Utah; Boise, Idaho; Minneapolis, Minn.; Milwaukee, Wis., and Montpelier, Vt.

NOT ENOUGH HANDS Mike Turner of Charlotte thumbs through paper ma.M ho tdha with u custMacr I a pay tdhoue Tuaiday afternoon in Rock Hill, S.C. Turner, who works for Sexton Foods of Greensboro, needed a place to conduct a Uttle business and the outdoor pay phone was his only option. (AP Laserphoto)

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. 'A/hichard II. Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-PubSsher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Support Shelter

Community support has made Greenvilles shelter for the homeless a reality, and now community involvement must nurture it toward success.

The shelter will open Monday, a fact that can be credited to financial support from a Community Development Block Grant Greenville earmarked for the project and the expertise and devotion of the Community Life Center.

But assistance and involvement cannot end here if the shelter is to meet its purpose as a refuge for those with no place to go for basics like food, shelter and cleanliness. Volunteers are needed to man the shelter at night. Without adequate and free staffing, the endeavor cannot fill the needs of those who seek help.

The shelter fills a large gap in human services for the community. Current estimates 10 to 25 homeless housed each night attest to the projects necessity. There are important economic, safety and human considerations for addressing this need.

Fires are often set in abandoned structures by derelicts seeking shelter and warmth, and those blazes must be fought by city firefighters. Police officers spend manpower hours dealing with homeless drunks.

There are also humanitarian reasons for supporting a shelter, and these should be made painfully obvious by current frigid temperatures. Most citizens simply see the 32 degree mark as time to turn up the thermostat. For the homeless, it is a temperature that can spell illness and death. The homeless are citizens. They have human names, faces and needs and they can die a very human death. Providing them with food, shelter and warmth addresses the communitys responsibility to its citizens^

The operation plan for the shelter is a feasible one because it puts the responsibility for a shelter in the hands of a non-profit organization supported by community funds, not tax dollars. The project will not drain public coffers.

Volunteer support from the community, therefore, becomes even more signicant. The shelter cannot afford to pay staffers. It must depend on involvement from concerned entities to m^t needs.

The community has laid the groundwork for addressing the needs of the homeless in Greenville and the endeavor will be valuable both in economic and human respects. Now, for the shelter to be practical and effective, support must continue in the form of volunteering public time and talent.

Not Quite Ideal

U.S. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett has outlined an ideal high school.

It might be ideal for college bound students, but not all students are, or should be, college bound. Individuals have varying degrees of ability, interests and needs. The ideal high school would likely fall short of addressing the needs of many.

In North Carolina, only 11 percent of high school students meet those standards.

A report was issued by Bennett entitled James Madison High School: A Curriculum for American Students. The curriculum would include four years of English, three of math, social studies and science, two years of physical education, two of foreign language and a semester each of art and music history. These are admirable goals, but not realistic. High standards should be encouraged, but not at the exclusion of students needs.

North Carolina requires four years of English, two years of mathematics, social studies and science and one year of physical education and health combined.

While the curriculum outlined by Secretary Bennett is notable it is also obviously unachievable for many students. The old question nses: are students better off in school learning whai they can absorb or out on the streets seeking employment with little in the way of skills?

The answer, plain and simple, is that the nations high schools serve a broad spectrum of young people who have a great range of learning abilities and skills. While there must be some minimum requirements for all who complete high school, no one uniform program of learning is going to be suitable

for everyone.

While it would be positive for the nation if all students could be put through the strenuous academic program outlined in the secretarys report, we know that course will not work. The high school programs must be flexible enough to provide the background that some students need to enter the nation's best 0(d-leges. At the same time they must provide for the student who will go directly into the job market upon completion of high school.

Secondary education is a broad and oomi;dex field and the schools must prepare to meet the educational needs of a great variety of young people.

tm m. cyomm

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Public Forum

To the editor:

The League of Women Voters supports comprehensive, long-range land use planning and believes that wise decision making requires adequate data and a framework within which alternatives may be weighed and intelligent dwi-sions made. It advocates review of the environment, social and economic impacts of pri^posed plans and actions, whether dealing with public or privately owned land. Although League is a strong proponent of protection of private property rights, it feels these rights should be viewed with consideration of the general public well being. (F^^m Impact on Issues LWVUS)

With these principles in mind, the League of Women Voters of Greenville/ Pitt County wishes to express its strong support of the recommendation made to the City Council by the Planning and Zoning Commission to deny the request to zone three acres of property along White Road as C6 Shopping Area. This County Road has been envisioned as the future Greenville Bypass. It would seem most unwise to begin allowing commercial shopping development al(Hig its sh(MiIders at this location, where traffic regulation would be extremely undesirable. Certainly, with the proximity of Greenville Boulevard, irolina East Mall, Bells Fork Square and the proposed commercial-shopping area at the White Road-Evans St. intersection, absence of adequate shopping opportunities for the residents and residents-to-be in this area cannot be regaraed as the issue at stake.

TImb League urges the City Council to carefully consider the long-range environmental, social and aesthetic effects of yet another shopping area in the ever-shrinking countryside between Winterville and Greenville and hopes that they will follow the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission and their staff.

The opportunity for public input regarding this zoning issue (now back before the Planning and Zoning Uimmission) is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 11. The League encourages interested citizens to attend the public hearing and speak out!

Mary Alsentzer, president League of Women Voters/Pitt County

To the editor:

During the first week in December, last, I sent a letter to Mr. G.R. Shirley, Division Engineer, Department of Transportation, Greenville, requesting that the DOT consider erecting river name signs on the three bridges that cross the Tar River in the immediate vicinity.

Shortly after the middle of December, I received a letter in reply, advising that the signs would be erected, as requested. About Christmas time, the signs were in place.

In an era when bigness sometimes means afamess from public concerns, this example of prompt response to a citizen inquiry is surely worth reporting. Also, it is noteworthy that the signs provide that much geographical information to the motoring public.

Vann Latham Greenville

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

Robert E. Hunter

Changing Roles For Military Power

1967 was a remarkable year in U.S. foreign policy, from the Iran-Contra affair to the Washington summit meeting between Ronald Reagan and MU^il S. Gorbachev. But most remarkable was a series of developments that will condition the pw-poses and potential of American military power for years to come.

Most obvious was the basic change in tlw way both the United States and the Soviet Union deal with nuclear weapons. In the 14 months since Reagan met with Gorbachev in Reykjavik, the agenda has changed from limiting the upward thnist of the nuclear-arms race to making sizable cuts. One treaty, on eliminating Euromissiles, has been signed. Another, to cut strategic offensive weapons by about 50 percent, has been agi^ on in principle, although key details remain to be decided.

These technical changes to the nuclear balance have major political implications. By altering the terms of nuclear debate, Reagan has acknowledged that the U.S.-Soviet strategic balance is highly stable, that tiwre is little risk of a U.S.-^viet nuclear war and most striking that some political roles played Iw nuclear weapons have declined. Tacitly, the superpowers have agreed to stop comparing their overall national power in terms of the

^Heagan eam to powr proclaiming tho nood hr moro American military muscle in the hce of Soviet militery buildup. Ironically, he has undertaken the first act of nuclear disarmament, highlighted non-nuclear dehnse problems and set the economic stage hr a time of relative austerity in defense.' _

size of their respwtive nuclear arsenals. By their actions they have also agreed to qualify radically the use of nuclear weapons in their relations with other states. After the arms cuts they will still be the big boys on the block, but wielding decidedly smaller sticks symbolically more than substantively.

Yet the widespread perception that the superpowers nuclear arsenals will have less political effect has created a problem in Western Europe. There, Americas allies this past year became increasingly concerned that the U.S. nuclear commitment to their security will be weakened. Of course, almost no one believes that there will be a war; in practice, therefore, the point is moot. But nuclear weapons have been invested with great symbolic value, and, psychologically if not militarily, something nee^ tobe done.

The simplest something is to ensure that the conventional military

balance in Europe is adequate to provide extra insurance against an unlikely war. Also, with ferment in U.S.-Soviet nuclear relations, more attention is being paid to the state of the conventional balance, whichon paper at least - favors the Soviet Union and its allies.

Yet at precisely the time when the nuclear environment is changing, the United States has run out of money to increase its spending (Hi conventional weapons and manpower. Next year will see a lower defense budget, including manpower cuts. Nor is it likely that the West European allies will take up the slack. In view of Americas other economic difficulties, another intense round of discussions about burden-sharing within the alliance is about to begin. More important, the alli must either succeed in n^otiating major, asymmetrical reduction in Warsaw Pact forces - a daunting if not impossible task - or learn to live with the pacts apparent superi(Hity. No one knows what effect the latter step

would have on the psychology and politics of the Western alliance.

Changes in thinking about nuclear weapons, arms reductions and pressure on the defense budget will make 1988 a critical year of decision atxHit the structure of U.S. military forces for many years ahead. Conceptually, cutting nuclear weapons by 50 percent is clods play. The difficulty lies in deciding what to keep. In tlu next few mon^ the milita^ services will engage in some of their fiercest interservice bargaining in years. That bargaining will also further weaken support for the presidents most cherished program, the Strategic Defense Initiative.

Reagan came to power proclaiming the need for more American military muscle in the face of Soviet mili-tai7 tHiildup. Inmically, he has undertaken tm first act of nuclear disarmament, highlighted nonnuclear defense problems and set the economic stage for a time of relative austerity in defense. Despite the largest peacetime military buildup in U.S. history, it is Reagan and his successor who now face the task of resigning U.S. military forces to face the challenges of a different world.

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

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Strength For Today

We have often heard the rather sententious phrase, Confession is good for the soul. Many people take this in its literal sense ~ that the act of confessing misdeeds confers a definite benefit of some kind of the soul of the person who confesses in much the same way that regular exercise has a salutary effect upon ones body.

Actually, however, it is only repentance the object

of confession which has a spiritual effect. The fullfill-ment of the process can only come with complete and overpowering grief for our mis(leeds and a firm resolve that we will never enter into sin again. Then the load really falls from our backs and we feel a new sense of fitness as we face our spiritual life.

No, it is not confession but repentance which is good for thesoul.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 6,1988 A-5

Analysis

Karen DeYoungs

Top Woman?

LONDON - When MikhaU Gorbachev stopped here on his way to the Washington summit last month, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher gave him a Christmas present. A clock with three faces, it showed Washington time on one side, and Moscow time on the other. The third and middle face, by some accounts a bit larger than the other two, told the time in London.

In ways that go far beyond geography, the gift was a metaphor for Thatchers view of Britains place in the world. She frequently cautions that there are only two superpowers.

modestly noting that Britain is not one of them. But increasingly these

days, neither Gortochev nor Ronald Reagan takes a step toward the other without first checking the time, and the temperature, with Maggie.

Even if she had nothing else to her credit, Thatcher is now the Wests senior statesperson through sheer longevity. Having sat at the table with Jimmy Carter and Reagan, Helmuts Schmidt and Kohl, Giscard and Mitterrand and the rest, she stands a plausible chance of outlasting even the next round of alliance leaders.

Sunday Thatcher becomes Britains longest-serving prime minister this century, passing the mark set when Herbert Henry ^uiths eight years and 241 days in office were ended by David Lloyd-George in 1916. By the time her current term runs out, in 1992, she will be only 67, younger, she points out, than some of her alliance counterparts when they first assumed office. Without yet committing herself to a fourth run, she has said she feels as if she could go on and on. There is little visible on the political horizon here that seems capable of stopping her.

But there is more to the Thatcher phenomenon than staying wwer. Under her stewardship, Britain has shed its image of a strike and debt-ridden disaster area and gained a reputation worldwide for prudent and parsimonious management. She has virtually eliminated the twin evils she and many others blamed for much of the nations earlier decline trade-union power and state-owned industries, legislating the former into submission and selling off or shutting down the latter.

Her European Community partners may grumble at Thatchers imperious ways, but theyve learned to respect both her power and her perserverance. It is Thatcher to whom Gorbachev turns when he wants a stimulating argument or commiseration over the problems of revamping a reluctant, aging economy. It is she on whom the other western leaders depend to keep Reagan within the bounds of alliance consensus.

Thatcher has become the leader that Reagan pretended to be. Far from the puny victory in Grenada or the disastrous losses of Lebanon, she fought and won a real war in the Falkland Islands. She held her ground against terrorism, refusing to trade even soft words for hostages. Never let it be said that Thatcher met controversy with a quavering I dont remember. A curt none of your business is much more her style.

She has had a lot of lud^r breaks along the way. A deeply split political opposition, seemingly bent on self-destruction, has allowed her to win Ihrge Parliamentary majorities wi^ only about 42 percent of the vote in each of three straight electitms. Windfall oil profits, along with the proceeds from state-industry sales, gave her room to cut both perscmal taxes and public borrowing without reducing government spending. The well-timed Falklands conflict with Argentina was a massive vote-win-ner, appealing to deep strains of jingoism here.

Yet a great many Britons - many within her own Conservative Party dont like Thatcher. In poll after poll through the years, she has been seen as cold, driven and uncaring. The Leaderene, Attila the Hen, Rhoda the Rhino, and Nanny are just a few of the nicknames by wMch she is knownand theyre the nicer ones. In vast swaths of the country, particularly in the depressed industrial north, the mere thought of her inspires seething hatred.

Even among those who have benefited from her policies - the seven million new shareowners of privatized companies, the million families who have purchased public housing she put on the market Uiere is a deep-seated uneasiness over the other millions she has put out of a job by squeezing the economy. Many have seen their personal income taxes cut by her government. But most, according to

polls, would rather have the

spent on the ailing National Service.

Yet of all the isms of the 1980s Reaganism, monetarism, even conservatism it is Thatcherism that has survived most intact. Often strident, sometimes bullying, always confident, it is more attitude than ideol(^. It is best defined by the figure of the PM herself, striding firmly forward as she tries to remake Britain in her own image self-sufficient, brisk, frugal and hard-working, full of 20th-century energy and 19th-century values.

Handbag hangii^ firmly (Hi her elbow, pearls swinging from her neck, Thatcher doesnt walk so much as she bustles, her head and upper torso frequently out in front as her feet and often her aidesstruggle to keep up. She barely sleeps and f^ quently works an 18-hour day. While never known as a gr^t intellect, she has an encyclopectic memory for everything from the number of Soviet missiles in eastern Europe to tte number of hospital beds in western Wales.

She seems genuinely disappointed when Britons revert to their more traditional compromising and inefficient ways. When the jobless reject her poorly-paid trainir^ schemes in favor of the dole, or physicians protest against her mean treatment of the health service, she often reacts, in the words of colunuiist Neal Ascherson, like Walter Ulbricht of East Germany who in Brechts taunt - wanted to dismiss his population and appoint another.

Karen DeYoung is The Washington Posts bureau chief in London.

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N.C. Elections Board Sets Super Tuesday Ballot

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - All major presidential candidates seven Democrats and six Republicans will be on the ballot in North Carolina for the Super Tuesday primary in March.

The state Board of Elections gave final approval to the ballot Tuesday,^ rejecting the pleas of a Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., abortion opponent and a Dover, N.C., farmer to be placed on the ballot.

The Federal Elections Commission ruled Tuesday that Jacksons campaign was eligible for federal fun

ding, but his supporters in North Carolina say they collected more than 10,000 voters signatures just in case.

Approved for the Democratic ballot were Michael Dukakis, Albert Gore, Richard Gephardt, Paul Simon, Jesse Jackson, Gary Hart and Bruce Babbitt.

Republicans approved for the ballot were George Bush, Robert Dole, Pat Robertson, Pierre du Pont, Alexander Haig and Jack Kemp.

Anthony Martin-Trigona, the antiabortion candidate who said he is waging a nationwide campaign for the presidency, told reporters he

IN THE STATE

Manager Enters Plea

RALEIGH (AP) - The former .manager of North Carolina State ;Universitys Reynolds Coliseum pleaded no contest to two conflict-of-

interest charges Tuesday, after admitting he also had worked part-time for a rock concert promoter who booked shows at the arena.

, Richard H. Farrell received a two-year suspended sentence in tWake County District Court as part ' of a plea bargain agreement reached with the Wake County district at- torneys office. He also was fined $100

and court costs.

District Attorney Colon Willou^by said the sentence was appropriate, citing Farrells cooperation with investigators.

State Bureau of Investigation agent William F. Dowdy testified that Farrell had not been paid by either Cellar Door Concerts of the Carolinas Inc. or Beach Club Bookings Inc., the production companies run by promoter William Howard, for concerts booked at Reynolds. Farrell was paid, however, as a part-time employee of Howard for concerts staged at Dorton Arena in Raleigh in 1985 and 1987.

These activities constituted a conflict of interest under state law because Farrell also negotiated contracts with the companies for concerts at Reynolds.

The state conflict-of-interest law forbids state employees from doing business involving public funds with companies with ^ich they have had an association within the previous two years. At Reynolds, Farrell was responsible for negotiating the best deal for the university with outside promoters.

Corn Dumped

WILMINGTON (AP) - A 64-car train derailed in downtown Warsaw, starting an avalanche of shelled com from the trains five grain cars, officials say.

There were no hazardous materials involved, no fire and no personal

injuries, said Lindsay Leckie, spokesman for CSX Transportation Inc.

Warsaw Police Chief R.P. Woods said couldnt estimate just how much com had spilled in the incident around 11 p.m. Monday , but said, There was tons of it, I know that.

Leckie said the cause of the derailment is still under investigation. The cars jump^ the track abwit one-quarter mile into Warsaw.

Leckie said estimated damage to the train at about $75,000.

The clean-up was expected to be completed today.

New Trial

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Court of Appels has cleared the way for a new trial in a negligence case involving the death of a Robeson County elementary school student.

The case involved Larry Christopher Locklear, who died Jan. 30,1985, when he was pushed or chased into a street near an elementary school and was struck by a car driven by Teressa Deal Jacobs.

A lawsuit seeking $117,000 in damages was filed by Cindy Lou Strickland, the administratrix of the ycHittis estate, against Ms. Jacobs and the cars owner, Martha Ivey Deal, who was later dismissed as a defendant

The jury returned a verdict in favor of Ms. Jacobs, but the trial judge agreed to Ms. Stricklands mo-ti(m for a new trial. At issue before the appeals court was Ms. Jacobs bid to have that new trial motion amended to include some specific findings of fact.

In an opinion released Tuesday, the appeals court rejected Ms. Jacobs argument that the Robeson County Superior Court judge erred in ordering a new trial. It noted in part that Ms. Jacobs had cried during much of the original trial, and the judge was concerned about its prejudicial effect. on the proceedings.

might file a lawsuit challenging North Carolinas law regarding elec-ti<m ballots.

Martin-Trigona said Elections Board Chairman Robert Hunter told him the only way a presidential candidate could get on the North Carolina ballot was to qualify for federal matching campaim funids or present petitions with at least 10,000 signatures of support.

Also rejected for a spot on the ballot was W. Odell Goodman, 80, of Dover, who said he wanted to save the nation from communist monarchy dictatorship.

DMV Clerk Arrested On Sex Charge

RALEIGH (AP) - After a four-week investigation, state officials say they have uncovered a prostitution operatiiHi in the state Department of Motor Vehicles building in Raleigh.

I cant recall a case like this before, State Bureau of Investigation Deputy Director Charles Dunn told Tl^ News and Observer of Raleigh.

Marsha Hicks Molden, 24, of Raleigh, a DMV clerk, was arrested on a solicitation charge Tuesday at the DMV building.

Ms. Molden was charged with one count of solicitation to commit a felony, with the felony identified as a crime against nature.

William Hiatt, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, said a male DMV employee whom he would not identify had been suspended without pay in connection with the investigation. That employee was expected to turn himself m to authorities today, the newspaper said.

Ms. Moldens arrest capped an investigation begun after DMV officials said they suspected sexual activity there, SBI and DMV officials said.

Dunn declined to discuss specifics about the investigation.

The law prohibits us from getting into details of the investigation, Dunn said.

Hiatt said Ms. Molden had been suspended without pav Tuesday pending an completion of the investigation.

DMV officials first heard Oct. 16 that sexual activities were taking place in the DMV building, Hiatt said, and the SBI was called in two

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Former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten filed to enter the race for secrtary of state Tuesday, saying his presence on the ticket would be a boon to the Democratic Party.

After all, 1 did win the hardest mimaiy thats ever been fou^t in North Carolina, Edmisten said, referring to the race for the 1984 Democratic gubernatorial nomination, Edmisten defeated former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox in a runoff but lost to Republican Jim Martin in the general election.

I have been in political and public life for 10 years, and I do have what I think is the most ardent, loyal core of suiq;)orters of any public officials thats ever been in this state, Edmisten said. -Edmisten is one of five Democrats who have declared their candidacies to succeed retiring Secretary of State HiadEure, 88.

Forest City radio station (^rator Wayne Harmn filed for the race Monday.

The others, who had not filed as of TiMsday afternoon, are Raleigh at-t(Nmey Brad Miller and Eure aides Dan Bell and Brenda Pollard.

Republicans who have declared their candidacies are state Rep. Ray Warren of Mecklenburg County and Joe Miller, a Hendersonville minister.

Edmisten, who served 10 years as attorney general after a stint as an aide to me late Sen. Sam Ervin, denied wanting to use the secretary [ stone to

Also filing for office was Tom Fetzer, a Remiblican candidate for the 4th Distnct congressional seat.

Rep. David Price, a Democrat, has said he will seek re-election to the seat.

CANDIDATE FOR NEW OFFICE - Rufus Edmisten reacts to a quntion during a news conference Tuesday at the N.C. Board of Elections office in Raleigh after he filed as a Democratic candidate for secretary of state. (AP Laserphoto)

_______________ 1 about

that (1984) race that I dont really like to think about it, Edmisten said. Maybe Ill get my nerve back again someday.

Meanwhile, political newcomer Tom Rogers, a Cherryville teacher, filed to run for state superintendent of public instruction as a Republican.

Rogers, 44, said he was a teacher at Stonewall Jackson School in Concord.

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'When we... determined there was a likelihood of criminal activity, then we invited the SBI to come in and give us some assistance, Hiatt said. And from there it was a joint investigation.

One source told the newspaper that the sexual activities to which Hiatt referred had taken place in a boiler room, but Hiatt would not comment on that.

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CARRIER PIGEON - Mailman Robert Hagar makes his daily rounds in Savannah, Ga., with Percy the pigeon on his head. Percy, a pet who lives on Hagars maU route, has been hitching a ride for the past two months. (AP Laserphoto)

Survey Notes Jump In Hospital Charges

By ABIGAIL WILSON Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Patients spent nearly the same amount of time in hospitals last year as in 1S66, but the cost per stay jumped an average 16 percent nationwide, according to a survey of 1,863 hospitals.

Hie survey, released Tuesday by Nashville-based Equicor, found that the jump in rates was doe largely to a 20 percent rise in hospital chaises for services otho* than room and board.

While the stabilization of hospital lengths of stay is very good news, a 19 percent increase in the overall cost of that stay is disturbing, especially in of a general ecimomic inflation rate of less than 5 percent, said William T. Hjorth, Equicor presi-

dffit

The average daily cost of hospital-iiatM ranged finm $353 in Itemdlle, Va., to $1,487 in San Jose, Calif., according to the survey.

The study was conducted fw the

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Fromme Indicted

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A federal grand jury Tuesday indicted would-be presidential assassin Lynette Squeaky" Fromme on an

1 dont think anybodys argue with the fact that a charges are increasing more rapidly than other charges."

Ancillary charges, usually fees paid radiologists, pathologists or for other lalxaatory w(Hrfc, are often only partly under the cmitrol of hospitals, he said.

The study also found that hospital beds in 31 states were empty as often as they were occupied.

escape chae, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Kirk 1

, jBrandfass.

Fromme slipped away from the Alderson Federal Correctional Institution on Dec. 23, roaming in the rugged West Virgi^a hills for 40 hours before being caught on Christmas Day 2 miles from the prison.

Its pretty straightforward, Brandfass said the inmctment.

Fromme, 39, is serving a life sentence for trying to kill then-Presi-dent Gerald Fora m 1975. She is a follower of mass murderer Charles Hanson.

Brandfass said Fromme faces an

additional sentence of up to 5 years and a fne of up to $250,000 if con

victed of the single charge of unlawful escape from a federal institution.

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On page 46 of our Gigantic January Saie" for January 7 the upright vacuum Model #37602 does not come with attachments. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused you.

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Poses No Safety Problem

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (AP) - Hot gases reached an 0-ring seal in last months test-firing of a space shuttle booster rocket, but that does not threaten the safety of future astonauts, a Morton Thiokol

with the exception of the boot ring,

The spokesman, Rockey Raab, also said Tuesday that a nozzle com-ent that failed during the test was Eited among NASA and company engbeers. He said the NASA-design-edl^ ring used in the Dec. 23 test had replaced a Thiokol-designed component that worked successMy in a test last August.

' The solid-fuelbooster rocket made by Thiokol has undergone redesign since the shuttle Challenger exploded Jan. 28, 1986, killing its seven-member crew.

The major effort was the redesign of the joint connecti^ segments of the rocket casing. Tne Challenger disastor was blamed mi a faulty seal in another casing farther up the rocket that allowed exhaust gases to

The gas was stopped by the first (Vfing. The main seal, the second 0-ring, was not harmed.

NASA officials said Tuesday they were not excessively concerned by the discovery of the gas path, but said the seal should not have been

We consider it (the gas path) a matter of interest and concern becaiKe we dkmt want it to hai^n. Bid we would not hold that the joint is badly designed, he said. He said the inrobiem is more likely to be in the assembly.

intent is to have no paths at all through the polysulfide adhesive, saio David Winterhalter, who oversees the booster rocket program in Washington. We are studying it to see why it happened. But we do not believe it is harmful."

Raab said some of the tests of the resigned joint have included intentional flaws to allow the gases to reach the prin^ (middle) 0-ring, and that the joint still contained the

Raab said the decision to use the NASA-designed boot ring instead of Thiokols component in the December test generated debate among NASA and Thiokol engineers, but was agreed to on both sides.

In all cases, however, there are going to be disagreements over design, and that was the case in both (boot ring) designs," he said.

NASA officials said Monday that Thiokols outer boot ring likely would replace the failed component.

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escape and ignite the shuttles external fuel tank.

Engineers also have experimented with different nozzle assemblies to CiNrrect problems noticed during ious shuttle launches. NASA of-said Mmiday that failure <rf the

nozzle component likely will delay the first post-Challenger shuttle mission by six to 10 weeks.

Raab had said Monday that examination of the booster tested in December showed no failures other than the boot ring. He said engineers found that the rockets case-Uniozzle joint worked as designed, preventing

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But, he said Tuesday: Tlfey found one gas path through the adhesive as far as tM (case-to-nozzle joints) 0-ring, but thats considered normal, expected. All of the rest of the nozzle.

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The American Hospital Association of Washington, D.C., said Equicw should have stiKlied the actual amounts hospitals collect, rather than what they charge, because there is a big difference between the figures.

It (Bquicws study) doesnt reflect the true rates that are paid by Medicare, for example, or other third-party payers, said Clay Miekel, director of communications for the 5,4004nember AHA, the na

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Lifestyle

Helsinki Store Satisfies Yen For Goodies

By WILLIAM TUOHY L.A. TlmM-WasUngtoii-Post Newsservice

HELSINKI, Finland -Stockmanns, the biggest department store in Helsinki, is known in Moscow to those who can afford it as Moscows best For diplomats, journalists and

others in Moscow wiUi hard curre^ to spend, Stockmanns is a direct link

to the capitalist world of things not available in the Communist state.

Evy evening, the Tolstoy Ex-(xess rolls out (tf the Helsinki raUroad station, with an attached baggage car full of goodies, on the ovomight run to Moscow. In Moscow, the customers wait expectantly.

You send a telex to Stockmanns and they send you the stuff in a couple of days, a Westerner living in Moscow said the other day. 'iey dont even bill you until later. Sometimes I wmxler how we could live here otherwise.

Stockmanns offers more than just the essentials. It has a special catering service for embassy parties: every^ing from flowers, champagne and smoked salmon to paper napkins and toothpicks.

When Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov died, and the U.S. Embassy in Moscow neected a funeral wreath in a hurry, it called on Stockmanns. The order was placed late in the day, and Stockmann artisans worked all night to create a huge wreath that was put (IxKud Uie first train for Moscow.

Ihe stores catal(^e, illustrated ^and in color, is prized reading material in Moscow. It is to Stockmanns customers there what the Sears, Roebuck catalogue! was to rural Americans a generation or so ago.

listed in it is virtually every need: fresh foodstuffs, delicatessen specialties, toiletries, baby care pro-chKts, kitchenware, ai^liances, television sets, bathroom and bedding suples, pet food, sportswear, wines, automobiles, books.

It offers jewe7 and furs, too, and even a photo service.

Most heavily ordered by customers in Moscow is fresh food. Milk is the largest single item, for many Westerners in Moscow dont like the taste ot ttie local prodact. Ihe U.S. Embassy wders more than 2,000 quarteawe^.

Fw couples with small children in Moscow, Stockmanns makes life much easier. It ships in baby food, paper diapers and other such necessities.

Business is especially in the holiday season, and fw days the Tolstoy Express is loaded with gifts and, in the coals-to-NewcasUe cate-g(Hry, dozens of Christmas trees.

Stockmanns is like Aladdins lamp, a Russian who works for an American company in Moscow said the other day. Rub it and it iHings what you want. But you have to pay a lotforit.

Prices are relatively high, firms in Scandinavia and West many can beat Stockmanns prices, but they cant match the Helsinki store for speedy service.

The main prwlem for Stockmanns nonKiiplomatic customers in Moscow lies with the Soviet customs officers, who are unmredictable about what import fees they will charge.

One day they n^t let a Patton tank go through without a hitch, a customer in Moscow remarked, exaggerating a bit, and the next theyll stop a penknife. It depends on their mooQ.

Diplomats generally have duty-

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free privileges, but for journalists and other unMficial Americans working in Moscow, impiHrt duties can be brutal.

They serai to make up the rates as thef go along, one journalist said. They can run from 10 percent to 25 percrat and evra mim. It seems tobe done on a hit-or-miss basis, and its always a surprise. There is supposed to be a list of fixed ch^es, but one never sees it, nor would it be wise to insist on seeing it. They would find (gher ways to charge you.

The strange thing is that they weigh the wine that comes in, so they charge vou the same duty for a $100 bottle of wine as fw a $5 bottle.

But you dont have much choice. The whole point of ordering from Stockmanns is to buy things that you simfdy cannot get in Moscow. So you must be ipared to pay.

Soviet customs officers keep an eye out particularly for goods coming in that appear to be more than the customer needs for his or her persimal use. These products are either turned back or a prohibitively high duty is levied.

If, say, 10 dresses turned up for one customer, they would really get nasty, a Western woman in Moscow observed.

Stockmanns was founded in 1862, when the German merchant G.F. Stockmann set up shop in the Finnish capital. In 1930, the store moved into its present landmark building in the center of the city.

In 1969, the Finnish architect Alvar Aalto designed an annex to house Stockmanns Academic BooksUx^. the second-busiest in Eun^. It is a structural jewel, with an aUium surrounded by browsers shelves and tables, and a skylight flooding the space with brightness.

Catalogue sales make up raly a small of Stockmann^s trade. Most of the stores business is with visitors to the main store and branches elsewhere in Finlaml. Shopping advice is offered in eight lai^ges by sales clerks wearing tiny flaffi to indicate theTangaages they speak.

In 1904, Stockmanns sold the first motor car ever bought in Finland. Today, the company has two motor vitR units Ford and Nissan dealerships plus a service garage for cars drivra in from the Soviet Union.

^ockmanns motto for customers in tte Soviet Union is If we doit carry it, well get it for you.

Director Hannu Penttila told an interviewer in his office: Our sales to Moscow customers have become more important. They run to $5 million a year. We ship at 5 p.m. and its in Moscow at 9 a.m. the next morning. Thats why we can ship fresh foods like milk and salad greens. Perishables are packed in dry ice.

Looking ahead, Penttila would like to develq) outlets in the Soviet Union, but he says the Soviets insist on a SOSO balance of trade with Finland.

We cant find enough products in Russia that you can sell to Western customers, he said.

Still, they say in Moscow that you dont go shopping, you go searchmg, and Penttila would like to remec^ that state of affairs. So the po^ibility of opening a Moscow branch is beii^ studied despite the Soviet attitude.

Pat*s Pointers

Pat Trexler

Make a New Years resolution to knit something smashing for yourself! This beautifully patterned knit puUovor will dress your nights or take you through your days in great style. A comfortable boat-nedi classic that combines an openwork shell pattern and very httle shaping, irs fashioned with a waskble brushed acrylic yam. This yarn would normally w(t to a five-stitch gauge, but in this lacy pattern youll have a quick-knit gauge of 31/2 stitches to the inch.

The yarns perfect winter-through-spring wdght gives you a sweater you can wear most of the year. Ey-to-foUow directions are given for small-medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 381/4 and 45 inches respectively.

To obtain directions for making the Scallop Shell Pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. Z^10388 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat TYexler Crafts, The Daily Reflect, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas ty. Mo. 64141.

Or you may ordnr Kit No. K-010388 by sraihng a check or money order for $17.96 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instruction leaflet ana brushed acrylic yarn in your choice of dusty rose or turquoise.

Dear Readers: Is my face red! Ina recent colunm, I gave incorrect directions for crocheting a headband. Here are the corrected mstructions.

With worsted-weight yarn, use a size I hook or any size that gives you a gauge of 4 stitches per indi. Chain 15 stitches and single crochet in the

second chain fittm the hook and then in each rraiaining chain to the end (14 stitches). Work even in single crocM for 3 inches. Work in the back

each of the next 5 rows, increase 1 stitch at the beginnmg and end of the row. Mark the last increase row with a strand of contrast yarn. Work even on these 24 stitches UDtU the (Hece measures 10 inches from the marked row.

On each of the next 5 rows, decrease 1 stitch at the b^innig and end of the row. Work even on these 14 stitches for 3 more inches. Fasten off, leaving yarn long enough to sew this short edge to the other short edge. After sewing these edges together, fold the band in half lengthwise and whip the two long edges together.

Dear Pat: I think I have a better solution for Iona S., who wrote you about a problem with loose edge stitches on her knitting. I find that if I

kidtIteBtstandIastsatdiofea Mot yon who tike the tune lo sto im-eenon|iuriorpatteniros- .S

my edge stitches are nrm and even, renden. A tip of tte tot, too, to those - ifiiue A., North Myrtle Beach,

S C. ideas for using leftover yarns. These

Diear Millie: Thanks for sharing are always wdcomed and coosidMed your pointer with us. And thanks to a great addition to the column.

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AcrMQOS and Allotments (1987)

Tract 1 - 43.71 acres, more or leas 2.58 acres tobacco bate 5,157 pounds tobacco base 12.0 acres corn bass

4.2 acres wheat base

Tract 2 28.5 acres, nnora or loss 1.67 acres tobacco base 3,484 pounds tobacco base 5.4 acres corn base

1.3 acres wheat base

Tract 3 - 43.75 acres, more or loss

1.92 acres tobacco baas 4,005 pounds tobacco base

6.2 acres corn base

Tract 4 10.25 acres, moro or lets Tract 5 lot In Town of Ball Arthur, no allotmentt

Tract 6 SO acraa, mors or lots

1.92 acres tobacco bass 3,817 pounds tobacco base

9.9 acres corn base

Tract 7A (1)- 3 acres, more or leu- no allotments

Tract 7A (2) - 3 acres, mors or leu - no allotments

Tract 7B -152 acres, more or leas 9.79 acres tobacco bau 20,422 pounds tobacco bau

31.9 acraa corn bau 3.8 acres wheat bau

Tract 7C - 8 acres, mors or leu - no allotmenta

Tract 70 1 acres, mors or leu - no allotmenta

Sale conducted In aocordenu wHh Public Sales Statutes of N.C. Commissioners may accapt or reject'any or all bida. Announcementa on day of ule take precedent over printed materials or advertlumeida.

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:

JAMES A. NELSON, JR.

Commluloner (919) 768-4276 P.O. Box 302 Qrunvllle, NC 27834

Dutch T^^ns Gvg Ad^ficc Woddmg Vows Soid Dgc. 27

f WW M W w _ Her finoartin veil was attached to a The bride and brid^

To Peers Through Column

Kimberly Dawn Haddock and Thomas Earl Umphlett were imited

in marriage Dec. 27 at 3 p.m. in the Red Oak C^tian Church. The Rev.

the

ByPAULVERSCHUUR Associated Press Writer HILVERSUM, Netherlands (AP) - A unique advice cohunn here has foimd a way to avoid preachiness by letting its readership answer the 'raUs for help that come in the ynailhag.

Take the despondent teen-ager

with another boy, and you cant talk

about it at home, you extremely lonely, she said. Her column tries to

contemplatii^ suici^ who recentlv

M-

H Vrote to the Rear End advice coL \m jimn, and got back more than a hun u 3lred reasons not to do it fnn his own [! jieers.

If you get it into your head to put end to your life, I think youre a iShtupid idiot ... I have ako gone

K through rough times but Ive always

-old

5 recovered, wrote 17-year-If Dianne Dekkers, who said three of tha familys friends had recently S lulled themselves.

*: Riannes letter, and more than a *;hundred others were given to the :teenhager by Nelleke van der Drift, Z ^tor of the irreverent Rear End ^umn, which appears in the VPRO Itdevision program ^de.

S ; Ms. Van der Drift runs an advice S :column, targeted to teen-agers, in *i;which she doesnt offer advice i ^because thatll turn me into a kind tbf auntie.

: Instead she lets her readers ad-ndress the calls fffl* help that appear in *thec<dumn.

Ms. Van der Drift offers her con-j^rtributmrs a chance to let off steam ^.about anytime they cant discuss irith parents, teachers or friends, su^ as adolescent sexuality or paroits marital problems.

If youre a boy and fall in love

alleviate that sense (d isolation The language of the column often matches its name, a tongue in cheek reference to its original location on the back page of the television guide, which claims a weekly circulation of 140,000.

Many of her correspondents are in a rdy they still havent accepted, and editor Van der Drift believes that allowing explicit language encourages her correspondents to speak more freely.

I think that u you want to allow those tdds some freedom ... they must be allowed to use their own language ... You cant censor Rear End, she said.

That openness has spawned its own controversy, with one irate parent recently writing in that 1 protest... the polemic about private parts, a disgusting display of pornographic lust.

Ms. Van der Drift says her role m editing the column is to select about eighttetters from a weekly crop of 200-300, with her sole criterion being if the letter makes me feel this is real, these are emotions.

About a dozen of the 700 responses to the suicidal boys lament made it into the Rear End column, and she delivered 120 in person.

The 47-year-old editor refuses to change the letters, even to the point of allowing spelling errors to appear.

Rear End is uniqim even in a nation like this, where there are virtually no subjects that are taboo, because of its

function as a debating-by-mail forum.

Im pretty worried about that group of 13- to 18-year-olds, said Ms. Van der Drift, who started the column 13 years ago when her own children were teen-agers.

What I wanted was a column that would be read by children and adults alike.

Although the Rear End letters deal mostly with pons^l problems, some writers air their views about environmental pollution, nuclear arms and the iHraUems (tf the Third W(xrld.

My experience is that girls are much better at putting their emotions in writing than boys, Ms. Van der Drift said.

Debates frequently continue from week to week, until the editor decides that its time to move on to another

Unlike other advice columnists, Ms. Van der Drift personally intervenes at times outside her column if she feels that a situation is desperate.

That may involve callii^ a teenager at home aiKl setting up an appointment to meet in private. Although she admits to no formal training in counseling, Ms. Van der Drift often refers troubled youths to professional counselors.

Over the years, she has helped a few dozen children who had been adopted as babies locate their natural parents, she says.

In the case of the suicidal s(^lboy, It was all a matter of getting attention... he just beamed, shesays.

Dexter Wasson officiated at double-ring ceremony.

Tte bricte is the daughter of Brenda A. Rimmer ami William B. Haddock oi Grimesland. The brid^oom is the son of Unda L. Umphlett of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Shirley Denton. Amanda Manning was soloist.

Pamela A. Summerlin was her sisters honor attendant. Roy H(mktos of Greenville was best man. UsMrs were Scott Garris and Cam Cox of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her pamts, wore a tea-length gown of white rochelle galloon lace fashioned with a sabrina neckline (^ordered in scalloped rochelle lace with a center front medallion of silk Venise lace accented with dangling pearls and iridescents. The long tapered sleeves of sheer lace were edgeid in scalloped lace. The fitted bodice was accented at the torso with niching which extended to the dropped waistline finished in the back with a satin Dior bow. The gathered full circular skirt was finished in matching scalloped lace.

Hw fmgertip veil was attached to a headpiece of seed pearls, babys breath and red rosettes. She earned a bouquet of red and white roses, babys l%ath and cascades <rf h<m-eysuckle and streamers of red and white bridal ribbon.

llie mothers, grandmothers and great-grandmothers were remembered with corsages of roses and carnations.

Jeannette Wasson directed the weikling, assisted by Rena Manning.

A reckon was teld in the church fellowship hall given by the bridegrwrnis motiier. Members of the Christian Youth Fellowship of Red assisted in serving.

The bride and bridegroom ^ graduates of D.H. Conley High School. She was employed by Roses Stores, Inc. at Stanton Square. He is currently serving in the U.S. Air Force and is statimied at Travis AFB in California.

After a wedding trip across country, the couple i^live in California.

A bridal shower was given by friends and a dinner was given by relatives.

Jogging a mile in 10 minutes <^y bums 23 more calories than walking that same mile in 15 minutes (for a person weighing 154 pounds).

Leaving Baby Is Serious

DEAR ABBY: My teen-age unwed daughter was expecting me at 3 p.m. topidcupherbaby forthewed^end. I arrived 30 minutes early and found the baby home alcme in his playpen

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

the window, iord who lives

I could see him Fortunately, the lai next door let me in. My daughter arrived 15 minutes later.

I told her she had done a terrible tl^ by leaving her baby alone for even five minutes she could have had a car accident or been detain^ fur any number ci reasons. She said her rounmate was due home at 5 p.m., dhd the baby would have been OK if something had happened to her.

- I love my daughter very much, but I also love this precious grandbaby. I am so afraid this might happen again. I cannot imagine leaving a baby, ur any ctold, alone, locked in a house fw even five minutes let alone going away in a car to do an errand.

never happen again? WORRIED GRANDMA DEAR WORRIED: You cant. Ibis is clearly child neglect. If your dau^ter refuses to listen, it would be in the best interests of the child to be removed from her care. After a child has been trapped (alone) in a fire, or kidnapped, or molested, it is too late. Until your daughter reaHm the seriousness of leaving a child alone in a house, shes not competent to raise

one.

How can I make sure this will

DEAR ABBY: My parents have been married for 52 years. My mother is a saint. Together they raised 11 children. 1 learned about my fathers other women when I was 12, but I never told anyone. ^ ^ ,

Many years have passM. Lately my father has been coming to my house to use my phone to call other

. fu* those calls although I can ill afford to. I feel as if my father wants me to Imow he is cheating because he knows it hurts me. My mom baby-sits to make ends meet, while Dad spends money on other women.

1 love both my parents, but I still have this little core of hate for my father, and feel that he is deliberately nurturing it. 1 hate to hurt my mother by telling her about Dad. Do you think Im wrong?SEALED LIK

DEAR SEALED: No. After 52 years, ^e knows the kind of man shes married. I think you should tell your fathmr that he may not use your telephone to make long-distance

calls. And if you really think he te trying to hurt yon by letting you in on his dallying with other women, avoid him whenever possible.

FOUR FOR FREE

httb sutfipard

Bring this coupon in by 1/31/88 and receive four fun Jazzercise classes. Good for first visit only. Call 756-8302 or 1-800-422-TRIM

CLASS SCHEDULE *M/W/F 9:00 AM Greenville Dance Co. M/W 6:30 PM Elmhurst Elementary *Tu/Th 5:45 PM Elmhurst Elementary

* Child care available

MRS. UMPHLETT

Eastern Electrolysis

20S COMMERCE IT. QNEDIVHIE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

SytvanHdpsStudents IteadiThdrFlill PotenaL

Complete Diagnostic Testing

Basic Reading & Math Grades 1-12

Algebra and Study Skills

Convenient After School Hours

Sylvan Learning Center Now Enrolling

Sylvan develops confidence, motivation and self-esteem CALL TODAY FOR FREE CONSULTATION

756-9383 SyNan Learning Center

women long-distance so calls wont appear on his telephoneJbUl. I

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular for people of ail ages. Send a check or money order for $2.50 and a kmg, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envel^ to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)

CLEARANCE

S AL*E

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervaion

pm* - GreenviUe/Pitt County Youth Council meets at Uie Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymo open discussm meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

800 p.m. New Beginning Womens Al-colwlic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Einscopal Church.

Further Reductions On Fall And Winter Merchandise

THURSDAY 9-30 a.m. Town and Coun^ Senior Vs Ep

Citizens meet at St. Paul

12 Noon Pitt County Health and Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Qub.

^ _ IPwAKovtrrmr*1iiKmAAfc

All Sales Cash, Charge Cards or Checks.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets ___

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK

meets at Ramada Inn

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No.

1645 meets 7-30 p.m. - American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt Coimty Unit 39 meeta in Uie American Legion Buuding, St. Andrews Drive.

7-30 pm. Overeaters Anwiymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Dufdicate bridge meets at Siior Center 7 30 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8-00 D.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

30/ -^0'

vseO'

< kG

\Ne

o" -

0,0/'^

V.0*'

.1(1 ,it AtliiujU'n Vill.HU

_ Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, pausing after its sharp rally at the start of

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 92.G7 points in the years first two sessions, slipped back 1.16 to 2,030.34. in the first half hour, of trading.

Losers held a narrow edge on miners in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 538 up, ^ down and 432 unchanged.

Volume n the Big Board came to 23.76 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

The dollars recovery continued to^y, bolstered in part by a Japanese televisira report that ttie United States, Japan and West Germany had privately agreed to hold the dollar within a specified range of 120 to 140 yen.

Among actively traded blue chips, International Business Machines rose ^ to 122 and Eastman Kodak ^ined to 52, but General Electric dropped V4 to 464 and American Telephone & Telegraph was down V4 at 284.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .38 to 144.16. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .87 at 272.64.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 3 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,299 up, 401 down and 281 unchanged.

GenMUls

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

HCAwd

ITTCorp

liSp

IntlPaper

IntlRect*

JamesRivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

35^4 347h

49^ 49I4

1'4

47S 48

46^4 45* 46*4

874 86>4 86>4

63 2H 62^

38S 38^ 38=4

28=4 28 28=4

72^ 72 724

684 67=4 67'j

37=4 36=^4 36=4

174 17=14

404 404

AMR Corn

AbbottLabs

viAllisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGip

AmStand

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth steel

49'4

484

354

49>s

48=

Loci_____

LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng MoWl Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OiinCp PacTel PuteyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhUi^or PhUipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat (uantum f JRNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPMT SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp SonyCorp Southern Co SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Inc yiTexaco TexEastn Textnm USXCorp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WslPtPro WestghEi Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth Wrigle Xerox

51V4

384

44=^4

494

504

594

314

304

474

374

1224

444

244

314

114

374

694

164

284

354

39=14

664

414

834

194

274

42=4

264

47=4

344

454

89=>4

14=

25=4

274

86= j

45=4 78=. 48= < 674 19 71 314 35' 17=4 134 39==4 23'j 344 304 484 374 22=4 23=4 314 37'* 23=4 51=2 32= 274 254 54=4 394 434 374 79', 61

50', 50=4

63=4 63=4

374 38

384 38',

36=4 36',

444 44=14

62<4 63

TSt* 254

49 49=*

274 28

50 50=4

584 59',

30=4 30=4

30=4 30',

464 47

36=4 374

121', 121=4

444 444

6 6'*

244 24=14

31=4 31'^

114 11=4

1=4

24'

24',

36=4 37=4

684 69'

164 164

28 28 354 354

39 39=4

65>4 65=4

40==4 404

82=4 824

194 19',

234 234

44 4=4

27 27'4

65 65=4

42 4 42=4

26=4 264

46=4 464

341 34=*

45=. 45',

89 89

134 14*

244 24=4

264

444

764

27,

85=4

78,

474 47=4

674 674

18'4

70',

31',

13=4

39',

234

18',

70',

314

13=4

39'i

23,

34, 34=4

30, 304

- 48,

r 374

224 224

23'* 23,

314 31=4

36=

22=4

36 23 51

31 32

274 27=4

254 25*

534 53

39= 39=4

43=4 434

36=4 36=4

77=4 79',

664 60*

Anderle

PARAMUS, N.J. - Mrs. Thelma E. Willis Anderle of Greenville died Dec. 15 in Pitt County Memorial Hos-pital.

Her funeral was conducted Dec. 18 in Vander Plaat Memorial Home, S. *113 Farview, Paramus, N.J. Burial was in George Washington Memorial Park, Paramus.

A native of Wilmington, Mrs. Anderle had lived in Rochelle Park, N.J. prior to moving to Greenville 10 years ago. She was a retired secretary to the director of the Multiple Handicapped Program of Paramus. She was a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church of Greenville and the Lutheran Christian Women.

Surviving are her husband, Edward J. Anderle of the home; two sons, Kenneth Anderle of Mount Arlington. N.J., and Edward Anderle of Rochelle Park. N.J.; two sisters, Helen Furguson of Houston, -Texas, and Emma Margaret Current of Fayetteville, N.C., and one grandchild.

Mizell

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Jesse Irvin Mizell, 70, of Route 5, Greenville, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in Paul Funeral diapel by the Revs. Foy C. Futrelle and Ronnie Ho^ood. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

He was a retired carpenter.

Skirviving are his wife, Ada Louise Harris Mizell; two daughters, Johnna Cowin of Williamston and Liza Mizell of Greenville; a son Jesse

irvin Mizell Jr. of Greenville; a brother, Edward David Mizell of Chesapeake, Va.; five sisters, Mildred Little of Greenville, Faye Corey and Rachel Harrison, both of Washington, Isabelle Thompson of Newport News, Va., and Zylbhia Bondeson of Sterling, Va., and one grandchild.

nre family will receive friends today from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home.

Memorials may be made to Warrington Trust Fund, in care of Greenville Dialysis Center, Doctors Park Building No. 6, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Spikes

MAURY - Mrs. Lugenia Heath Spikes, 76, died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

A native of Lenoir County, Mrs. Spikes lived in Maury.

Surviving are a son, Hubert D. Spikes of Grifton; two sisters, Edna Ruth Hinson of Macclesfield and Verna Ray Wilds of Newport News, Va.; four brothers, Ronald Heath, Marcus Heath and Edward Heath, all of Farmville, and Willie Earl Heath of Elm City, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.'Thursday.

Tyson

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Lee Anna Tyson of 224 Anderson

Ave., Farmville, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Arthurs Qia-pel Free Will ^ptist Church, Bell Arthur, by the Rev. J.N. GUbert. Burial will be in Saints Delight Cemtery in Greene County.

Mrs. Tys(D was a member of Arthurs Chapel Church, which she served on the Mothers Board.

Surviving are her husband, James Tyson of the home; three sons, Melvin Lee Tyson of Farmville, Jesse L. Tyson of Greenville and Willie Tyson of Macclesfield, and two daughters, Alice Fay Best of New Haven, Conn., and Evelyn Tyson of FarmvUle. -The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in Joyners Memorial Chapel in Farm-

ville. At other times, they will be at 224 Anderson Ave.

Wheeler

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Funeral services for Mr. Lucius Pender Wheeler Sr., 84, and his wife, Eva Dildy Wheeler, 82, both of 303 E. Main St., will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in First Baptist Church by the Rev. Keitheii M. Tucker. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. in Walstonburg Cemetery, Walston-burg.

. Surviving are a son, L.P. Wheeler Jr. of Port St. Lucie, Fla., and three grandchildren.

Mrs. Wheeler is survived by a brother, Willie Dildy of Asheboro, and three sisters,-Dorothy Carmody of Monta Rio, Calif., Virginia Aycock of Walstonburg and Grace Roberson of Chesapeake, Va.

'The family will receive friends to

day from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today in Paul Funeral Home, Washington.

Whitford

VANCEBORO - Mr, Stephen Edwin Whitford, 82, of Norfolk, Va., died Tuesday in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Hte funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson F^ral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Verne Womack. Burial will be in Chapmans United Methodist Church Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded graveside.

A native of Pitt County, Whitford lived in Greenville for 16 years and was employed by P.S. West Construction Company prior to moving -to Virginia. He later moved to Vanceboro, where he was a member of Chapmans United Methodist Church and the Vanceboro Masonic Lodge 433, A.F. & A.M., before returning to Virginia for the past few years.

Surviving are his wife, Polly Heath Whitford of Norfolk; two daughters, Muriel W. Gillikin and Catherine W. Jarman, both of Kinston; four stepdaughters, Geraldine Haddock of Clayroot, and Doris Atkins, Roma Hughes and Sharon Harriman, all of Virginia; two step-sons. Jack H. Taylor Sr. of Vanceboro and Robot Barnett of Virginia ; two sisters, Ef-fie Barrow and Alice Haddock, both of Vanceboro; one brother, Murray Whitford of Vanceboro, three grandchildren, and 14 step-grandchildren.

The family will receive frioids at the funeral home froin 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Homeless Seek Shelter From Bitter Cold

Boise!____

BoiseCpfC

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatasCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

FordMotwi

Fuqua

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnD^mam

404

704 69'4

56=4 56

51'4 50=4 51V4

31 304 30

33=4 334 33=4

35'z 34=4 34*

42=4 42 424

244 24 4 244

39=4 394 394

41 41^* 41=4

284 28 284

27 4 264 26=4

38 38=3 38

92 903 90*3

89 884 884

44* 444 444

52=4 51

79. 79=4

29,

33'3 _

36>3 364

334 33'3

403 40=4

29=3 294

334 334

36 4

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

Ashland Oil..........................................53

Unisys..............................................354

Fielcfcrest Mills.................................154

Flowers Inds.....................................19*3

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................174

HiltMi Hotel Corp...............................724

Jefferson Pilot...................................28 2

John Deere..'.........................................37

Lowe's Company...............................17

Interstate Securities............................8=4

Wickes..............................................114

Southmark Corporation ..........44

United Telecommunications...............254

Dominion Resources..........................42*

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................19=2

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................144 to 15

Planters National Bank...............14=^ to 15

Vermont American..................17=4 to 174

(Continued from A-1)

Below-zero readings Tuesday ranged from Minnesota and the Dakotas across Nebraska, Iowa and parts of Illinois, Indiana and Ohia Valentine, Neb., reached 23 below. South Bend, Ind., had a record minus 9 degrees and Battle Creek, Mich., had a record low of 8 below.

Todays high in Chicago was expected to reach a balmy 10 to 20

degrees following Tuesdays high ( minus 2 degrees.

With the citys 2,500 beds in 38 shelters filled to capacity, activists for homeless seized and barricaded two public housing apartments Tuesday.

We cant let these vacant apartments sit while people are dying on the street from the cold, said protest leader Otis Thomas, but Chicago Housing Authority security guards

evicted the demonstrators without incident.

In Washington, where a homeless man apparently died of exposure last weekend, the city declared an emergency and opened the ground floor of city Kali to the homeless Tuesday night.

Theres no better place I can think of as a symbol of our commitment to the homeless, said Mayor Marion Barry.

. 334

804 794 79=4

404 40 40=*

284 28=4 28=4

364 35. 35

224 22=4 224

514 51

Sou

51=4 464 464

on......................................44to48

1 Naticmal Bank..............16=4 to 17

Peoples Bank.............................12^4 to 13

North Carolina Natural Gas 14=4 to 14=2

Cooper LaserSonics...................to 15/16

Farm Fresh............................II14 to 11=2

Johnson k Johnson.....................77=4 to 78

Mini-Mall Development Ok'd

264 Said Dangerous

(Continued from A-1) would be marked with flashing cau-ticHi lights.

But now, acdording to Harrell,

' What we really need is overpasses.

And the letter suggests this need to the DOT. But it says, The Board of Cmmty (Commissioners would request that until such time that overpasses can be provided, if that is indeed a part of the long range plan, Umt f^her solutions be considered. Caution and/or flashing lights at these intersections might work. Please review this matter to ascertain if any solution is available.

Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the Board of 'Transportation, said this morning that the riit-of-way is available for interchanges along the new four-lane U.S. 264.

Theres always that potential (to add overpasses) he said. But they are not presently programed in the Transportation Improvement Plan. Its a matter of funding. Doub suffiested.

I^rchanges would cost $1 million to $1.5 million each, Doub said. 'They were not included in the initial design oif the road and to have added them would have delayed the opening by about 1%-years.

I think the feeling was that at a later time, if there was support for

adding interchanges, we could go back... if money was available.

Now, Doub said, I think it is more important to get the Farmville bypass and Greenville bypass underway than to spend the money on interchanges.

'The land is so flat (in eastern North Carolina) that it takes an enormous amount of fill dirt hauled in to create an interchange. The decision was made to buy the right-of-way for them, but to construct at-grade intersections.

Doub said interchanges would certainly be a nice addition to the highway. But my feeUng is that its more important getting the Farmville bypass let (for construction) and get on with right-of-way acquisition on the nowthwest (Jreenville bypass (and) add a southwest (Greenville) bypass to the 'Transportation Plan.

These intersections are well marked, Doub su^ested. Theres really not a lot of difference betw^n those (on U.S. 264) and (the at-grade intersections) on N.C. 11 (south of Greenville). In fact, there are a whole lot less (intersections) on U.S. 264 than on N.C. 11 south.

A less costly way to improve safety at the intersections, Doub suggested, would be to make the public aware that when they see a stop sign, they, need to stop.

(Continued from A-1)

ment would be called in and the public works department of the town would also look into what asaudance

can be made.

A resolution acknowledging the Mid-East Commission as Farm-villes lead regional organization was adopted. Adoption of this resolution enables state dispensation of money to the organization with acknowledging towns eligible to receive a portion.

ilat ivi-

The board approved the final of section 2 of Ashenbrook su

sion being developed by Jim Craft Jr.

A public hearing was set for Feb. 2 to consider amendments to the towns sulxtivision ordinances which would call for developers to submit information to the health department, the DOT district engineer and the Pitt County Soil and Water Conservation District prior to coming to the town planning board.

A public hearing was set for Feb. 2 to consider the rezoning of property at 207 Belcher Street from R-5 residential to general business. The planning board has recommended that the commissioners not approve

Doctor Talks ATVs

(Continued from A-1)

The rider fractured his larnyx when a half-inch cable stretching across a dirt road caught the rider at neck level, he said.

Allison said young people are especially prone to accident and injury.

'The people who abuse ATVs have a tendency to be young people and when you put a child on an ATV theres a high likelihood of ending up with a significantly traumatized child, he said.

According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, nearly half of all ATV accidents involve children riders.

But Ron .Ayers, manager of H(>n-da-Suzuki of Greenville on Memorial Drive, said most of his ATVs have been sold to farmers and hunters for farm use and he feels they are safe.

"The danger of ATV riding is blown way out of proportion, he

said. Are they going to outlaw boats and bicycles too?

Its just senseless to me, he added. ATV riding is one of the safest means of recreation.

Weve sold quite a few of them, he said.

A'TV producers such as Honda had already dropped the three wheel version of ATVs from their 1988 model lines even before the ruling, according to Ayers.

He said he has three three wheeled ATVs left in his inventory and he said he predicts those will be sold within the 45-day grace period which the three wheeled vehicles can still be sold.

Ayers, citing statistics from the National Safety Council, said there were more injuries in one year attributed to other outdoor activities such as baseball, bicycling, and swimming than attributed to ATV riding.

the request by W.A. Allen Jr. 'The long-range plan for this area is for resdiential use, the planning board members say.

Vehicles approved for purchase included a police car at $11,389.54; a pickup truck for the Public Works Department at $10,321.73 and a pickup truck for the Utilities Department at $10,493.73. Old trucks are being transferred to the special services and recreation departments, Commissioner Alfred Williams reported.

Approval was given to the following reappointments by Mayor Baker: Frank Gill and Dr. Dan Heizer to the planning board; Sue Pope and Elizabeth Lang to the library board; Pete Anderson to the Community Development citizens advisory board; and Dan Thomas to the Firemens Relief Fund board.

In Boston, with overnight wind chills forecast to minus 35 degre^, officials put a second van into service to take homeless people to shelter, expecting to fill the citys nearly 1,000 emergency beds.

In Massachusetts, about 5,300 utility customers on the South Shore were without power for 2(^ hours Tuesday night after heavy demand caused by the cold weather overloaded a substation, said Commonwealth Electric Co.

Hunters Missing

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. Coast Guard helicopter searched Wysocking Bay in Hyde Ccamty on Wednesday for two missing dwdi hunters, authcnrities said.

James Gamble Jr. of Davidson, owno* of the 14-foot boat, and another Davidson man, were reported missing about 10 p.m. Tuesday, according to Seaman Bill Smith at the Coast Guard stati(Hi in Portsmouth, Va.

A 41-foot Coast Guard patrol boat from Ocracoke searchea the area Tuesday night and a helicopter was brought in from Elizabeth (?ity on Wednesday, officials said.

6ulsll Eclwivwrri Professional Hoirstyllng At G-J*s Boauty Cara

756-3713

756-2992

Martin Is Running

(Continued from A-1) d our people. I understand the i^o-blems facing agriculture and the bwiness community of the district.

. My interest is in good government and my langthy track record in gov-mment speaks for itself. It is one that I am very proud of.

A retired railroad employee, Martin served as president of the N.C. Association of County Commis-sionen in 1971 and 1972 and was recognized by the Association as the Ou^nding County Commissioner of

the Year in 1981. He has also served as a member of the board of directors of the N.C. Association of Ccmiy Commissioners and the National Association of Counties and as a director of the N.C. Association of Social Service Board Members.

Martin is married to the former Sue Cooper of Nash County and they have two daughters.

Cash Registers

&Compulers

Sales

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THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 6,1988

Sports

Prep Basketball Intematioiial News Classifieds

BTistol Pete' Leaves His Imprint

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Pistol Pete Maravich, the shaggy-haired, floi^y^ocked sensaticHi who posset an almost mystical skill with a basketball, leaves an indelible imprint on his sport.

When I go to these college games and I see these halftime shows where the kids get down on their bellies and dribble the ball or spin the ball on their finger, thats the Pistol, Cotton Fitzsimmons, who coached Maravich with the Atlanta Hawks, said.

He leaves this game with a legacy. Most players dont.

Maravich, who recently recalled that he even slept with a basketball as a youngster, collaps^ and died Tuesday while playing in a pickup game at First Church of the Nazarene.Hewas40.

Hell be remembered always, particularly when we see some tousle-haired kid with drooping socks stanchng on some semi-darkened court, or in a yard after everyone else has gone home. Hell be shooting a basket, and we will remember Pete, said Dale Brown, current coach at Louisiana State University, where Maravich became college basketballs all-time scoring leader. The day he was born, his dad put

a ball in his hand and he played with ay; he grewMaravich Dead At 40

Pete Maravich, former amateur and professional basketball star, died Tuesday of a heart attack suffered during a pickup basketball game in Pasadena, Calif. Maravich is shown in this Dec. 12,1987 photo taken at a Clemson University basketball game. Petes late father. Press, once coached at Clemson. (AP Laserphoto)

Jags Rumble Back, Top Conley In 63-60 Decision

BY TOM MORRIS ReflecUHT Sports Writer FARMVILLE After spending the first three and half quarters dipping themselves into a hole, Farmvule Centrals Jaguars decided to reverse the process.

Farmville trailed from the opening

way with three 3-point field goals in

the q^ning half.

FarmviUe closed within 36-33 on a

fallaway jumper by Alexander Daniels with 5:1

tip and were down by 10 early in the Ja

fourth quarter, but the Jaguars regroupM and clawed their way back to take a 63-60 win over 3-A

cross-county rival D.H. Conley in ill action Tues-

high school basketball day night.

At crunch time, we were able to ly our best, said Farmville coach Terrell. We hadnt done that

vet. We needed to do that to show that we could.

And no one turned in any bigger lys than sophomore center Jarvis Ang, who scored 22 points on the

night, including nine in the fourth quarter.

Perhaps Langs bigpest play came with 44 seconds remaining. Conleys Emerson Merritt had just hit two free throws seconds earlier to pull the Vikings within 59-58.

Lang responded with a big basket insi(k, drew the foul and then canned the free throw to give the Jaguars a 62-58 lead.

Merritt came back to hit a jumper and make it 62-60 but Farmvilles Gary Moore hit the front end of a one-and-one attempt with seven seconds to go to make it 63-60. Lang then rebounded the miss to erase any miracle hopes by the Vikings.

Jarvis Lang was super inside, Terrell said. For a sophomore, he isnt that bad. Hes the most consistent guy we have on the team.

For Conley, it was a tough way to start out the new year. The Vikings led most of the pame, before giving up the lead with just over four minutes remaining.

This team has got to learn to play intense the whole ballgame, said

Conley coach Walter Claybrook. This team has shown a tendency to

rhard (at times), they get a lead, they start to coast and let the other team get back in it.

Conley moved out ahead early in the game over the cold-shooting Jaguars and forged a 34-25 halftime advantage. Sherwood Wilder led the

18 to go in the third quarter but Conley was able to push me lead back up to seven by the end of the quarter, 47-40.

Bronswell Patrick opened the final quarter for Conley by hitting on one of two free throw attempts to make it 4840. After a Farmville miss, Conley came right back as Jonathan Bonner hit a short jumper inside to make it 5040.

But from there, Farmville began to inch back.

First Lanp hit inside to make it 50-42. C(Miley men turned the ball over and Joyiier got a dunk off the fast break to make it 5044.

With 6:29 remaining, Phil Medlin, who led both teams with 24 points, missed the front end of a one-and-one and Farmville came up with the ball.

Alexander Daniels missed from the outside but Ga^ Moore was there for the rebound. His follow shot was good and he was fouled. He canned the free throw and the Jaguars had pulled within three at 5047.

With 5:58 remaining, Lang nailed a jumper to make it 5049.

Wilder was called for walking on the other end and the ball went back to Farmville.

With 4:56 to go in the game, Lang pave the Jaguars their first lead on a follow shot to make it 51-50.

From there it was nip and tuck until Lanps three-point play gave Farmville the four point cushion in the final minute.

Terrell said the key to the comeback was the Jaguars press in the finalperiod.

The press turned it around, he said. We made some crucial plays at the end. I think in the fourth

Suarter we made a lot of intelligent ecisions, both on offense and defense. They made some mistakes and we were able to turn them into baskets.

For Claybrook, it was a familiar story in his effort to find a capable backcourt to complement his strength up front.

Right now on the perimeter. Im not sure who can make the big play, he said. We dont have the super ballhandler athlete this year. You have to work hard all ballgame. You

throw for Farmville but TVson an-i throws at

Boy's Game D.H. CONLEY (SO)

Medlin 710-1124, Bonner 3 ao 6, Patrick 2 1-2 5, Clemens 3 (3) 0-1 9, West 0 04) 0, Williams 4 2-210, SmiU) 0 04) 0, Thomj^ 0 04) 0, Best 104) 2. E. Merritt 12-2 4. Totals 21 (3) 15-18 M.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (13)

Daniels 61-2 13, Barrett 31-2 7, Lang 10 2-5 22, Moore 2 2-3 6, Joyner 6 (1) 2-2 IS, Burnette 0 04) 0. Totals 27 (I) 8-14 83.

D.H.Coidey..................17 17 13 13-80

Farmville....................12 13 15 23-43

(SeeJAGS,B2)

have to keep it up.

Terry Williams added 10 points for

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or aponsaing agencies and are subject to chai^ without notice.

Todays Sports Basketlwn

Washington at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.)

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

East Carolina women at SouUi Carolina State (7:30p.m.)

Thunday 8 Sports

Conley while Joyner had 15 and Daniels 13 to support Farmville.

Conley falls to 54 and travels to Washington Tuesday to take (m the Pam Pack.

Farmville stands at 6-2 and takes on Friday at C.B. Aycock.

In the girls game, Conley came from way betuna to take a 5449 win over the Lady Jaguars in overtime.

Conley trailed by as many as 26

idh

WresUlag

ICrat

Washington at West Craveh (7 p.m.) Baske<haU

Tr^ at NaMivtile Tounament

points in the second half but rallied to within 14 the start of the fourth quarter and then slowly narrowed me gap in the final quarter.

Lose Gets

CAA Honor

East (Carolinas Reed Lose has been named the Colonial Athletic Associations basketball player of the week as he scored 75 points in four games, including a pair of Pirate victories over the holiday break.

Lose, a 6-3 sophomore from Harrisburg, Pa., became the first

office this season. He scored 51 points during the two-day Music City Invitational Tournament,

hosted by Vanderbilt, including 20 fi]

in the first round agaiiffit the Ciunmodores and a career-high 31 points and 12 rebounds in a 8643 win over Miami of Ohio in the second round.

Lose shot 60 percent from the field, hitting 33 of 55 during the four-game span, including seven 3-point shots.

Maravich said, I havent played but once in the iiast year, in an NBA legends game. I need to do this more often. I m really feeling good, Lydick recalled.

Maravich turned to walk away and immediately fell to the floor, Lydick said. He lost consciousness and efforts to revive him were futile.

He died at 9:34 a.m. PST, according to Sue McPhersn of the St. Luke Medical Center. She said the cause of death had not been determined.

After playing for Atlanta, New Orleans, Utah and Boston in an NBA career that ended in 1980, Maravich spent recent years as an evangelist and occasionally worked as a basketball analyst.

He was in California to appear Tuesday afternoon on a Christian radio show. Dr. James Dobsons Focus on Family.

Lydick, also with the Focus on

Family organization, and Dobson itedl

that basketball every day; up with it, recalled Fitzsimmons, now Phoenix Suns director of player personnel.

The fact that he died playing the game he loved so much, mats ironic.

Also ironic were Maravichs final words, as recounted by Gary Lydick, another player in the half-court game.

invited Maravich to join their morning basketball game at Pasadena.

Lydick said he and his friends usually play Monday, Wednesday and Friday, but switched to Tuesday so Maravich could join in.

He said the group had played three or four half-court games Tuesday morning and that Maravich wasn t exerting himself.

He certainly didnt have to play hard against us. He wasnt even hardly perspiring, Lydick said. He was outclassing us without even trying.

Lydick, who had given Maravich a ride from his hotel to First Church of the Nazarene Tuesday morning, said Maravich had seemed particularly happy.

He talked about his new book, Heir to a Dream, and the Lord, and the possibility of a film about his life, Lydick said. It was a special time of sharing.

Maravich averaged 44.2 points a game in amassing an NCAA-record 3,667 points in three years of playing for his father. Press Maravich, at LSU from 1968 through 1970. He averaged 24.2 points a game during a decade in the NBA.

Maravich played two years at Raleighs Broughton High School.

He was inducted into the NBA Hall of Fame last May, a month after his father, who was 71, died of cancer.

In his Hall of Fame induction speech, Pete said a basketball had been his constant companion as a youth and described himself as a basketball android.

Whatever 1 did, wherever I went, I had the basketball with me, he said. It just became an extension of my hand. Everything else was secondary.

I even took a basketball to bed with me until I was 14 years old. I would just lie there in bed throwing it up and doing fingertip drills.

When I was 8 and 9 years old, I would dribble the ball V^k miles into town and 2^ miles back. When I got a little older, I would dribble it into town while riding my bike, Maravich said.

Then my father would take me out in the car and have me lean out and dribble the basketball as he was driving along. At first I told him he

He signed a $1.9 million contract with the Atlanta Hawks in March 1970, at the time pro sports richest contract ever for an atnlete coming out of college.

Four years later, he was traded to the expansion New Orleans Jazz. Although the Jazz usually had a Mlg record, Maravichs drawing power helped the club set attendiusce figures in the Superdome, with crowffi of more than 30,000 on several occas-sions.

Maravich scored a career-high 69 points against Alabama during his college days, and the zenith of his pro career came with the Jazz in 1977 when he scored 68 points against the New York Knicks, then an NBA record for a guard.

Die following year, he wrecked a-knee making one of his sensational behind-the-back passes. In January

1980, he was waived by the Jazz, who had moved to Utah, but the Boston

Celtics signed him almost immediately.

He helped the Celtics make the NBA playoffs that year, then retired suddenly during the following [Heseason.

He joins his father, whom he loved most dearly, and finally, he died doing what he did better than anyone else ever did or ever will do, putting the ball through the hoop, Brown said.

was crazy, but then I realized he was trying to build my confidence.

Maravich is survived by his widow, Jackie, and two sons, Jaeson 8, and Joshua, 5.

Maravich capped his college career by being named player of the year in 1970.

Funeral arrangements, bein handled by Rabenhorst Funer Home oi Baton Rouge, La., are pen ding. '

Lendora Tyson, who led both teams with 26 points, pulled Conley within 10 early in the fourth poriod m a short inside shot.

Glenda Hardy then followed with two free throws to make it 44-36. After a Farmville turnover, Charlene Davenport connected on a layup to make it 44-38.

Vicki Best countered with a free

swered that with two free the other end to make it 45-40.

Farmville regroupecl from there and played the Valkyries even over the next two minutes, forging a 4943 lead with just over a minute left.

With 1:16 to go, Tyson hit two free throws to make it 4945.

Best missed the front end of a one and one at the other end and Ctonley then pulled within 4947 on a layup by Hartfy with 41 seconds to go.

JV Score: Farmville 53, D.H. Conley 49 Girl's Game D.H. CONLEY (54)

Davenport 3 (1) 3-5 10, Hardy 4 3-3 11, Tyson 10 6-1126, Whitehurst 20-04, Adams 0 0-0 0, Gardner 1 0-1 2, Barbee 0 00 0, McGhee 0 04) O.ToUls 30(1 >12-2054., FARMVILLE (49)

Best 41-7 9, Stancill 2 2-4 6, Harrison 5 OO 10, Manniiw 3 5-911, Reid 4 OO 8, Barrett 1 (1) 01 3, Bullock 0 00 0. Lang 0 1-2 1. BarnesOOOO, BrownOOOO, DixonOOOO, LitUe 0 00 0, PhiUips 0 00 0, Register 0 0-0 0. Totals 19(1) 02549.

D.H. Conley...............4 9 15 21 5-54

Farmville................13 12 17 7 0-49

Up With It

Farmville Centrals Jarvis Lang (54) attempts to go to the basket as Jonathan Bonner (30) of D.H. Conley applies defensive pressure. In the background are Conleys

PhU Medlin (left) and Ed West (13). The Jaguars edged the Vikings, 63-60, in this nonconference matchup of cross-county rivals. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs)

New Law Helps Group Set Up Retirement Plan

ATLANTA (AP) - CoUege football coaches, who usually operate on a what-have-you-done-for-us-lately relationship with fans, received a special Christmas present last month from the United States Congress.

A major spending bill signed into law by l^ident Reagan on Dec. 22 made it possible for the American Football Coaches Association to sponsor a portable, flexible, tax-advantageous retirement plan for its 5,500 members, some 3,000 of whom are attending the AFCAs annual four-dkiy conventiim this week.

"We re the only retirement amendment thats ever been attached to a spending bill in the histo

ry of Congress, LarR S. Roset of International Brokerage Management, the Athens, Term.,

firm which administers the plan and spent three years pushing for the federal legislation, said Tu^day.

It gaimd more co-sponsors in the House of Representatives than ar bill in the history of Congress

le exception!

The Dill in the Senate collected more co-sponsiurs than any bill in the history of Congress other than a defense measure.

We were the only bill pa^ in 1987 that had anything to do with the tax code. No other corporation or entity anywhere else in the United States was able to get legislation passed.

While University of Miami coaches celebrated their national championship, their coaching collea^ were basxing in what Gary MoeUer, assistant Iwad coach at Michigan and chairman of the AFCAs Assistant Coaclws Ommittee, called one of the biggest wins that were ever going to nave in football.

Assistant coaches, whose contracts generally run from year to year, usually bear the brunt of a teams failure to win as much as the administration and the alumni would like. The AFCA has succeeded in getting some schools to give assistant

coaches July-t(K)uly contracts, or January-to-January plus six months, to provide addeii security for coaches families.

Now their long-range future may be as important as their immediate future.

What took place is that the United States Congress passed a law specifically saying that football coaches now have a qualified pension plan, Roseberry said.

ides the means for a coach and his employer, current or future, to accumulate retirement funds on a tax-favorable basis provided the coach is employed fiill-ume by a fou^year college to coach football and is a member of the AFCA.

A coach may contribute firom 1-10 percent of his annual earnings but not more than $7,000 in any calendar year - to the plan with before-federal-tax dollars. That also includes beforeitite4ai dollars, except in Pennsylvania.jL

Blount Leads Chargers By Pats

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

LITTLEFIELD Eric Blount led a three-pronged attack as Ayden-Grifton rolled to a 74-55 basketball victory over West Carteret as the two schools resumed high school cage action Tuesday night after the holiday break.

West Carterets girls remained unbeaten as they defeated Ayden-Griftm, 51-28, in their game.

The Chargers looked sharp on offense, cashing in on 52.6 percent of their shots on the night from the floor. West Carteret didnt do quite as well, making good on 42.1 percent. Both teams to^ an equal number of shots, 57, but the Chargers made good on 30, six more.

The foul line also added to the Charger total as they hit 12 of 22 there, compared to just four of 10 for the Patriots.

Ayden-Grifton also held a 3^37 rebounding edge, but much of that came late in the game when the Pats were forced to put it up more often.

I was pleased with our effort coming off tl holidays, Charger coach Bob Mun^y said. We played better offeisively that I had expected us to. But we didnt play as well defensively. Were still not doing anything special with our def^ise and I'm disa[^inted that we werent more aggressive on defense. They got a lot

easy shots, especially in the first half.

And, Murphrey was not happy with

Panthers Drops Two At Hands Of 'Skins

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School swept a pair of high school basketball games from North Pitt Tuesday night in non-conference action. The Redskins took the boys game, 46-37, while the Lady 'Skins came away with a 54-52 win in their game.

North Pitt inched ahead, 11-9, after the first eight minutes of play in the boys game. But Roanoke took charge in the second period, outhit-ting die Panthers, 14-6. That allowed the Redskins to take a 23-17 lead into intermission.

Both teams pushed 12 points through the nets in the third period, running the score to 35-29. Then, in the final period. Roanoke outscored the Panthers, 11-8, to wrap up the win.

Richard Moore led Roanoke with 17 loints. Wiliiam Morning had 10 to ead North Pitt.

North Pitts girls held a 10-7 lead after (me period, but was not able to keep it up. Both teams scored 11 in the second quarter, leaving North Pitt in the lead, 21-18, at the half.

Roanoke then charged ahead in the third period with a 22-11 advantage. That pushed the Lady 'Skins into a 40-32 lead. North Pitt rallied. 20-14, but was never able to catch up, missing a final shot to tie with three seconds to go.

Joyce Outlaw and Michele Haggard each had 13 to lead Roanoke. Amy Heath had 19 points to lead North Pitt while Keisha Pilgreen had 14 and Gwen Pilgreen had 12.

North Pitts boys fall to 3-5 while the girls are 3-3. Roanoke is now 4-4 while the girls are 5-3.

North Pitt travels to Havelock on Friday while Roanoke opens Northeastern Conference play at Roanoke Rapids.

JV Game: North Pitt 48, Roanoke 47 (OT) Girls Games NORTH PITT (52)

K. Pilgreen 6 (1) 1-3 14, G. Pilgreen 6 12, Amy HeaUi 8 3-319, Powell 10-2 2, Clark

2 (H) 4, Leggett 0 1-2 1, Nichols 0 04) 0. Touts 23 (1)5-8 52.

ROANOKE (54)

Outlaw 53-313, Harris 104) 2, Teel 41-5 9. Raynard 10-0 2, Hoggard 61-313, Harrell 2 2-4 6, Briley 0 04) 0. WaUace 4 1-4 9. Totals 23 8-1954.

North Pitt.....................10 11 11 20-52

Roanoke........................7 11 22 1454

Boys Game NORTH PITT (37)

House 1(1)0-13, Hunter 2 (1) 04) 5, Hines

3 (2) 04) 8, Morning 5 0-210. Daniels 0 2-6 2, Taylor 0 04) 0, Wi^ins 0 04) 0, Bynum 11-2 3, Cherry 2 2-3 6, Clark 0 04) 0, Moore 0 04) 0. ToUls 14(4)5-1437.

ROANOKE (4<)

Moore 8 1-2 17. P. Council 3 1-2 7, J. Council 4 0-0 8, Patterson 11-13. Teel 100 2, McFadden 1 2-2 4, Green 1 (1) 04) 3. ToUls 29(1)5-7 46.

North Pitt.....................II 6 12 8-37

Roanoke........................9 14 12 1146

the rebounding. Weve got to get a lot better there, he said.

If there was a real plus to the Charger game, it was that Ayden-Grifton totally controlled the tempo. We wanted to get into a fast tempo game, Murphrey said. We felt that we would be quicker than they were and that it would be to our advantage.

The two teams skirmished throughout the first quarter of the game. The lead changed hands five times and it was tied on six occasions before Tony Reeves put Ayden-Grifton ahead with a driving layup with 1:55 showing for a 16-14 lead. James Woodard added a jumper with 44 sec(Nxls left to give AG a 4-point s[H^d, the largest for either team thus far.

Eric Lewis, however, hit from the lane with three seconds left to cut it back to 18-16 at the horn.

Ronnell Peterson opened the second period with a steal and a slam dunk that got the Chargers rocking. They quickly pushed the lead out to six on a follow shot by Dixon at 24-18 with 6:29 to go in the half.

After an exchange of baskets, Woodard made two free throws and Bobby Smith hit off a pass from Blount to up the lead to30-10with 3:59 left.

The two exchanged points the rest of the quarter as the Chargers took a 3S-26 lead into the dressing rooms.

Peterson iiit from the top of the lane and Blount canned a 3-pointer around an opening West Carteret basket. Aaron Harper then hit the fnmt end of a one-and-one with 6:17 showing to give the Chargers a 42-28 lead.

Blount then started a 6-point spurt with a fantastic fake off the fast break, keeping the ball for a layup. Peterson followed with two baskets to open the lead to 50-32 with 2:28 to

go.

The Chargers led, 52-36, as the period endecT

Peterson hit with 5:34 left to make the lead 6(H0, and it later went to 66-44 on a turnaround jumper by Reeves. Terry Dixon hit a free throw with 1:58 remaining to give the Chargers their biggest lead, 71-48.

Blount finished with 16 points while Dixon had 15 and Peterson had 14.

Leon has been giving us a lift,

Murphrey said. Hes giving us something inside and I h^ it continues. ^

Lewis paced West Carteret with 13 points while Chris Bryant added 10.

It was no contest early in the girls game as West Carteret easily pulled away from the Lady Chargers. Wen-di Nelson put the Lady Patriots ahead and Jenny McCausley hit a 3-pointer to close out the quarter with a 9-1 lead as Avden-Griiton failed to connect from the floor.

West Carteret pushed its lead out to 10,15-5, midway through the second quarter, then scored nine in a row after an AG basket to run the lead to 24-7 with 1:33 left. Iris Brown hit for the Chargers to cut it back to 24-9 at the half.

West Carteret built its lead to as much as 20 in the third period, 34-14, and took a 36-19 lead into the final quarter. In that, the Lady Pats hit the final six points of the game to record the 23-point margin of victory.

Nelson led the way with 16 points while Staci King had 11 and Mary Green contributed 10. No one scored in double figures for Ayden-Grifton.

West Carterets boys are now 2-6 on the year while the girls climb to 6^.

Ayden-Grifton, whi(i entertains Washington tonight, is now 5-2 while the girls are 1-7.

JV Game: Ayden-Grifton 67, West Carteret 57

Girls Game WEST CARTERET (51)

King 51-211, Dyson 01-21, Green 5 0-110, M(K^y 3 04) 6, Warrender 10-0 2, Moore 0 04) 0, McCausley 2(1)0-15, Maners 0 04) 0, Nelson 7 2-416. TotaU 23 (1) 4-1051. AYDEN-GRIFTON (28)

Harris 0 04) 0, Hunter 0 04 0, Stokes 2 2-5 6, T. Brown 31-2 7, Wilis 104) 2, Simmons 1 04) 2, Wallace 1 04) 2, Williams 0 2-2 2,1. Brown 2 1-6 5, Jones 1 04) 2. ToUls 11 6-19 28.

West Carteret................9 15 12 15-51

Ayden-Grifton................1 8 10 9-28

Boys Game RET (55)

WESTCARTERE Greene 12-2 4, Lewis 5 (1) 2-313, Bryant 5 00 10, Bennett 3 04 6, Brooks 2 01 4, Dudley 3 04) 6, Hill 4 00 8, MurreU 0 00 0, McLean 2 OO 4, Eutwnks 0 OO 0. ToUb 25 (1)4-1055.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (74)

Cobum 0 04) 0, Blount 7 (2) OO 16, Dixon 2 2-3 6, Move 0 00 0, Reeves 3 02 6, Edwards 0 OO 0, Woodard 3 2-2 8, Peterson 7 0114, Tyndall 100 2, Smith 2 00 4, Martin 0 00 0, Dixon 5 5-815, Harper 03-63. ToUls 30 (2) 12-22 74.

West Carteret...............16 10

Ayden-Grifton..............18 18

10-55

22-74

Charger Jumper

Ayden-Griftons Leon Dixon (50) goes up for a jumper during Tuesday night action against West Carteret. The Patriots William Hill (44) awaits a possible rebound. Dixon scored 15 points to help the Chargers take a 74-55 victory in the nonconference game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

House Leads GCA By Wilson, 69-54

Rams Open 1988 With A Victory

Chocowinity Girls Suffer First Loss

SNOW HILL - Greene Central opened the new year with a 58-50 non-conference basketball victory over Clinton High School Tuesday night.

Clintons unbeaten girls romped to a 61-22 victory in their game with the Lady Rams, however.

The Rams fell behind in the first quarter of the boys contest and trailed 11-8 after the first eight minutes of the contest. They took control in the second period, however, outscoring

Jags...

(Continued From B-l)

After a Lady Jaguar turnover, Tyson scored on a follow shot with 16 seconds to go to tie the score at 49-49.

Then in the overtime. Hardy canned two free throws to make it 51-49. With 1:20 remaining in the extra period. Best again missed the front end of a one and one and Tyson hit inside to make it 53-49. Davenport finished off the scoring with a free throw in the final seconds.

Conley moves to 4-5 on the year while Farmville drops to 3-6.

PtUSEBEAT

NEW YORK (AP) - You can check your aerobic fitness level by taking your resting (lying down) pulse, says the Remk Aerobic Information Bureau.

The best time is right after you wake up and before you consume any stimulants or expenence any stress. A fit heart pumps more blood per beat, so it uses less beats to supply the resting body.

Count your pulse for 30 seconds and double the result. Under 50 is very fit. Over 80 and you better see your doc-ttM* and start exercising.

the Dark Horses, 21-13, to push out into a 29-24 halftime lead.

Both teams pushed through 10 points in the thira period of the game, which saw the Rams leading 39-34. In the finalreriod, Greene Central held off any dinton hopes of a rally, 19-16, to post the victory.

Maurice Streeter led Greene (Antral with 13 points while Shay Beaman added 10. Travis Banks led Ginton with 16 while Scott Lewis had 14.

Clintons girls rushed out to a 15-8 lead in the first quarter of their game. They continued to pull away in the second quarter, 17-4, and built up a 32-12 lea(f to take to the dressing room.

In the third quarter, the lead was boosted to 53-16 as Clinton salted away the victory.

Danielle Parker led Ginton with 24 points while Tonya Sampson had 15 and Stephanie Best had 12. No one scored in double figures for Greene Central.

Greene Centrals boys climb to 3-6 while the girls are now 4-5. Clintons girls are 94) and the boys 4-5.

Greene Central travels to Ayden-Grifton (HI Friday to open Eastern Plains CkHiference action.

Girls Game

CLINTON (61)

Best 6 04) 12, Parker 12 04) 24, Sampson 7 1-2 15, McPhail 2 (2) 04) 6, Harris 1 04) 2, Melvin 0 0-2 0, Currie 1 0-0 2. Totals 29 (2) 1-461.

GREENE CENTRAL (22)

Hooker 4 0-08, Harrell 0 0-2 0, Jones 104) 2, Blackman 104) 2, Williams 10-2 2, AUtin-aon 1002, Rouse 104) 2, Dunn 2 04) 4, Dixon 0 04) 0, Croom 0 04) 0, Suggs 0 00 0, Sutton 0 000, Albritton 0 04) 0. Totals 1194 22.

ainton..........................15 17 21 8-61

Greene Central................8 4 4 622

Boys Game

CLINTON (59)

Lewis 5 (3) 1-2 14. Williams 1 04) 2, McDugal 01-2 1. Gale 4 1-3 9. Shipp 01-21, Banks 7 2-418, McPhail 12-2 4, PaAer 100 2, Raynor 0 00 0, Ashley 0 00 0, Bell 0 04) 0, Chambers 004)0. Totals 29 (3) 7-1359. GREENE CENTRAL (58)

Sowers 2 (2) 2-4 8, Beaman 4 2-310, J(es 2 00 4, Hardy 1 00 2, Williams 0 OO 0. AUinson 4 00 8, Joyner 12-3 4, T. Streeter 4 1-3 9. MUIer 0 OO 0. M. Streeter 6 1-2 13. ToUta24(2)015S8.

Clinton.........................II 13 19 16-59

Greene Central..............8 21 19 19-58

BELHAVEN - Belhaven High School handed Chocowintys girls their first loss of the 1987-88 basketball season Tuesday night, claiming a 53-47 victory.

Chocowinitys boys however, came away with a win in their contest, 68^,

Chocowinitys boys pushed out into a 20-15 lead in the first period, but Belhaven came back with a 19-16 advantage in the second quarter. That cut the Indians lead back to 36-34 at halftime

In the third quarter, Belhaven pushed out into the lead, takinc a 53-51 lead into the last periodt But Chocowinity recovered, got the lead and held on for the 68^ win.

Curtis Myers led the Indians with 27 points while Dale Garrett bad 17 ana Vance Bryant has 12. Dwayne Reddick had 15 points for Belhaven, while Lament Green had 14 and Kelvin ONeal had 10.

Belhavens girls gained a 12-6 lead in the first period of the game and Chocowinity was never able to overcome it. The La^ Pirates scored a 15-11 advantage in the second period to run their lead out to 27-17 at the half.

Chocowinity cut the margin back to 42-35 in the third period, but could only gain one more point the rest of the way.

Michel Leathers led Belhaven with 21 points while Drusilla Crawford had 27 f(H* Chocowinity.

Chocowinitys boys are now 5-3 overall and 4-2 in league play. The Lady Tribe is now 5-1 both overall and in the Tobacco Belt.

Chocowinity travels to Bath on Friday.

JV Game: Belhaven 85, Chocowinity 35 GirlaGame CHOCOWINITY (47)

Bradley 104) 2, Grice 4 0-2 8, Dixon 104) 2,Crawf<Md99-1527, Myers 4 04) 8, Coffey 0

04)0. ToUte 199-17 47.

BELHAVEN (53)

ONeal 3 3-5 9, Smith 2 04) 4, Leathers 10 1-3 21. A. 0Neai 41-2 9, Brewington 10-3 2, Cahoon 3 0-16. Clayton 104) 2. ToUb 24 5-14 53.

Chocowinity...................6 11 18 12-47

Belhaven......................12 15 15 1153

Boys Game CHOCOWINITY (68)

Heggie 134 5, Myers 11 (1) 4-10 27, Ab-duU^ 1-5 5, Garrett 81-217, Bryant 4 4-7 12, Crawford 104)2, Moore004)0. Totals 27 (1)13-2888 BELHAVEN (88)

Reddick 6 (1) 2-2 15, Holloway 3 04) 6, ONeal 5 04) 10, Simmons 3 24 8, Daniels 4 1-2 9, Green 5 (1) 3-314, Cox 2 04) 4, Mackey 004) 0, Jones 0 04) 0. Totals 28 (2) 8-1188.

Chocowinity.................29 18 15 17-88

Belhaven......................IS 19 19 11-86

WILSON - Robin House scored 25 points to lead three players in double figures as Greenville Christian defeated Wilson Christian, 69-54, Tuesday night in high school basketball action.

The game was close early on as GCA held a one-point advantage at the half, 25-24.

But the Knights outscored Wilson 25-14 in the third quarter to take a 50-38 advantage heading into the final quarter.

Wilson had narrowed the gap to two points early in the third quarter and then got within six in the fourth period but GCA held off both charges.

Gint Parker added 17 points for (iCA, hitting on 13 of 16 free throw attempts, including four of six in the fourth quarter.

John May added 14 points for GCA. Joel Attoes 22 points led Wilson. GCA imiffoves to 10-0 and plays

a 42-36 win over Wilson.

Sandy Johnston scored 17 pcHnts and Joanie Cherry added 12 to lead the way for GCA.

GCA built up a 19-11 halftime lead but Wilson got within 33-27 by the end of the third quarter. '

GCA then played Wilson even over the final period to earn the win.

The girls improve to 9-1.

JV Game: Wilson 68, GCA 52

Girls Game

GCA (42)

Johnston 7 3417, Trii 4-8 12, Faulkner 1 0-2

0 24 2, Cherry 4 r 3 1-2 7,

Fridapt Falls Road.

In the girls game, GCA made it a clean sweep as the Lady Knights took

Trinity Crushes Grace, 71-42

Sizemore 0 04) 0, Boseman 104) 2. Totals 16

19-2042.

WILSON (36)

Bailey 8 (2) ^ 21, Burlingame 12-3 4, T. Reason 3 3-3 9, To. Reason 0 00 0, Vaudian 100 2, Tumage 0 04) 0. Totals 13 8-10 36.

................................! * 14 0-42

Wilson..............................8 3 18 _38

Boys Game

GCA (69)

Dixon 0 2-2 2, May 7 0-214, Parker 213-16 17, Joyner 0 2-2 2. House 10 (i) 4-7 25. Huggins 01-51, Leneave 1 OO 2, Davidson 100 2, SmiUi 100 2, Dobbs 01-21, Potter 01-21. Totals 22 (1)24-38 69.

WILSON (54)

Attoe 9 44 22, Denton 4 00 8, Deans 01-11 1, Scott 1 0-1 2, West 2 1-3 5, Peele 0 00 0, Evans 0 2-2 2, Hartfield 01-21, Meadow 6 1-113, Bynum 0 04) 0, Price 0 OO 0, Wise 0 0-10. Totals 2210-27 54.

CCA.............................15 10 25 19-89

Wilson..........................13 II 14 16-54

Trinity (^iristian romped to a 71-42 basketbidl victory Tuesday night over Grace Christian of Rocky Mount as the Tigers warmed up for another trip to the Nashville (Tenn.) Free WUl Baptist Invitational Tournament.

Trinity raced out to a 25-2 lead in the opening period of the game and was never in trouble after the tuning minutes. By halftime. Trinity had opened its leaifto 39-14.

During the third period, Trinitv upped its lead to 57-28 and finished off the game with a 14-14 final quarter score.

Kreston Welch led Trinity with 16 points while Kirk Welch had 11 and Michael Harrell had 10. Kirk Welch also adkled 12 rebounds.

David Taylor scored 30 points to lead Grace.

Trinity is now 8-1 and will par

ticipate m the Nashville Tournament on Thursday.

Boys Game

GRACE (42)

D. Taylor 11 (4) 44 30, Watson 0 2-2 2, Ellis 01-21, K. Taylor 2 (1) 04 5, Ashworth 2044. Totals 15 (5) 7-1042.

TRINITY (71)

Ki. Welch 51-211, HarreU 5 0410, Griffin 4 1-2 9, Fulton 3 04 8, Kr. Welch 8 04 16. Willis 104 2, Alexander 2 04 4, Stocks 1 (1) 04 3, Jones 1 00 2, Adams 1 00 2, Dixon 0 (H)0, Bunting 3 00 6. Totals 34 (1) 2-4 71.

Grace............................2 12 I4 1442

Triaity

Gerald McNeil of the Browns and Mel Gray of the Saints were the only NFL players to return kickoffs the length of the field for touchdowns in 1986. Gray sprinted 101 yards for a score and McNeil 100.

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Sports Notes McMahon Is Ready To Go

Grimsley Swimmers Top Jordan, Rose

. DURHAM - Greensboro Grimsley ran away with a high school swim meet held at the Duke University pool Tuesday.

, Grimsley won the boys meet with a total of 121 points while hosting Durham Jordan had 99. Rose finished third with 62.

In the girls meet, Grimsley had 138 points while Jcffdan had 97 and Rose had 36.

The highlight for the day for the Rampants was Edward Chaffins winning two fusts, the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard breaststit^ie.

Rose returns to actiw on Saturday at Golcbboro in a five-team meet, which also includes Eastern Wayne, Kinston and Northeastern.

Summary (first place and Rose fmishes):

Boy Meet

. 200 medley relay; 1) Grimsley 1:45.84; 5) Rose 2:01.84.

200 free: 1) Watkins (J) time not available; 4) Carstarphoi (R) 1:56.15.

200IM: 1) Miller (G) 2:01.83; 5) Colt (R) S:41.71; 6) PoweU(R) 2:43.59.

. 50 free: 1) Edward Chaffin (R) 22.40; 5) Barbee (R) 23.95.

: 100fly: 1) Mann (J) 54.61; 5) PoweU (R) 1:18.01.

- 100free: 1) Watkins (J) 49.71; 4) Barbee (R) 55.13.

500 free: 1) Patton (G) 4:56.90; 4) Stroud (R) 6:02.75; 6) Colt (R) 7:04.13.

100 back; 1) Conner (G) 56.56; 3) Carstarphen (R) 1:02.96; 6) Williams (R) 1:12.11.

. 100 breast: 1) Chaffin (R) 1:06.46; 6) Ulman(R) 1:12.10.

400 free relay; 1) Grimsley 3:29.18; 3) Rose3:38.43 ; 6) Rose 4:35.78.

Diving: 1) Ebert (G) points unavailable; 2) Harrell (R) NA; 3) Bloyd (R) NA; 4) Tripp (R)NA.

Girls Meet

200 medley relay: 1) Grimsley 2:00.29; 4) Rose2:17.45; 6) Rose2:47.46.

200 free: l) McHardy (G) 2:00.95 ; 5) Daugherty (R) 2:34.47 ; 6) Loomis (R) 2:37.77.

200 IM: 1) Cromantil (G) 2:21.51; 5) Barwick(R) 2:40.37.

50 free; 1) Linton (G) 26.51; 5) Song (R) 27.55; 6) Battzel (R) 31.41.

100 fly: 1) Lee (G) 1:03.24 , 5) BamhUl (R) 1:13.96.

100 free: 1) Pifer (G) 58.32; 4) Song (R) 1:02.51; 6) Blocker (R) 1:29.19.

500 free: 1) McHardy (G) 5:14.97; 4) Barnhill (R) 6:55.52; 6) Loomis (R) 7:21.17.

100 back: 1) Schoole (G) 1:06.51; 4) Daugherty (R) 1:17.73.

100 breast; 1) Torba (G) 1:14.58; 5) Berwick (R) 1:20.82 ; 6) Blocker (R) 1:44.33.

400 free relay: l) Grimsley 3:59.10; 5) Rose 5:27.97.

Diving: 1) David (J) points not available.

Conley Grapplers Topple Rampants, 45-27

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys wrestling Vikings took a 45-27 victory over Rose High School Tuesday night.

The Vikings won the first seven weight classes to take a 39-0 lead in the match. Rose then came back to win the next five to pull back within 39-27, but Conley won the final match to wrap it up.

Conleys eight wins included seven pins, while Rose won four of its five by pins.

Steve Allen of (^nley is now 12-4 on the year, while Jacinto Moore had 11-5, Derrick Gardner is 13-2, Kevin Daniels is 13-3 and Jason Hamby is 13-3.

Conley, now 9-1, plays host to West Carteret on Friday in the first Coastal Conference match of the year. Rose, 3-5, opens Big East competition at Northern Nash.

Summary:

JV Matches

119 Jason Osborne (Op. Dwayne Hill, 3:30

125 Mike Stocks (C) d. Joe Norris, 10-

145 - Tony Evans (R) p. HoUis Gunn, 3:06.

160 Jonathan Middleton (C) d. Steven Fonville, 9-2

Varsity Match

103 Steve Allen <C) p. Paul Allen. 0:50. 112 Gary Howard (C) p. Devin Wilkins, 1:58.

119 Jacinto Moore (C) p. Aaron Tschetter,0:31.

125 - Josh Trought (C) p. Thomas Leahy, 1:28.

130 B.J. Southerland (C) d. Mo Dar, 54.

135 Jason Adams (C) p. Malcolm Smith. 3:06.

140 - Derrick Gardner (C) p. Mills Jones, 1:06.

145 Mike House (R) p. Kevin Daniels, 4:55.

152 - Ralph Love (R) p. Randy Stebelton, 1:27.

160 Milton Leathers (R) p. Jason Hamby, 5:07.

171 - Gerald Okoth (R) d. Larry Wilson, 54.

189 - Jeff House (R) p. Robbie Little, 3:52

HWT - Kevin Moye (C) p. Freddie Jenkins, 1:15.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) ~ Jim McMahon has wmted his magic with the Chicago Bears.

He led uem to the 1986 Super Bowl and the team has won 28 of the 29 games in which McMahon as started at quarterback. But the 28-year-old signal caller also has missed several games with injui^.

He was out with a shoulder injury last season when the Washington Redskins knocked the Bears out of the NFC playoffs 27-13.

This season, he suffered a pulled hamstring muscle on Dec. 6 and missed the Bears last three regu-lar-seasong|ames.

Now he is back and, typical of McMahon, very ctmfident.

He be^ running in practice Tuesday and said he feels pretty good.

I dont think Ive ever been 100 percent, he said when asked if he would be totally healthy by Sunday. But he vowed to do whatever he has to do to win.

T like playing in the playoffs, McAfahon said. Ive only been there once, but weve had success. And Im back again. And Im hoping well have the same success.

Bears offensive coordinator Ed Hughes, who compared McMahons personality to that of Gen. George Patton, said the quarterback can overcome his injury.

I expect Jim to be as healthy as he was in the Super Bowl, Hu^ said. He came into that game with an injury and played a he^ of a game.

McMahon said that injury was similar to his hamstring pull, but the lat

est right Idii

goe&all the way down his

all the drills, he said after Tuesday at Notre Dame nivorsi^. I did the running at the end. I dit run very fast, but I was ^trying to get a little bit of wind

I dont know bow much thats going to help out in that cold (Sunday), but Im just trying to get in as good of a shape as I can without running as hard as I can, he said.

But in a game, he said, its hard to think about ^ysical limitations.

Ive tried to do less before and it hasnt really worked, the quarterback said. When I get on the field, my instinct takes over.

Im gmn^tokdo^jvhatevjr I can. Im goi^ to try to aVoid Tunning. HopMy the linemen wHlJdo their job and I wont have to run, but there are occasions when you have to take off. Hopefully, there wont be too many of them.

Tuesdays indoor practice was a welcome change from the outdoors in Chicago, where the wind-chill factor was around 40 below zero.

Washington gets pretty cold, too, so Im sure they (Reoskins) are used to playing in the cold weather, McMahon said. But he said the cold weather makes mistakes seem more critical.

If its 40 below and the winds blowing, youre not going to throw (the ball) too much, he said. But when you do throw it, youd better throw it right. Any little thing can backfire on you - in this kind of weather, especially.

NA$CAR's Big 3 Set For Series

Whitfield Splits With Chocowinity

CHOCOWINITY - G.R. Whitfield took a 37-32 win over Chocowinity Middle School in junior high basketball action Tuesday night.

Gary Yarrell led Whitfield with 17 points. Adrian Pritchard added 12. Whitfield moves to 3-1 and begins conference play Tuesday at home against FarmvUle Middle School.

In the girls game, Chocowinity took a 21-1 win over Whitfield. Latasha Woodward led the way with 15 points.

Fenner Applies To UNC For Reodmission

By The Associated Press Derrick Fenner, the Atlantic Coast Conferences leading rusher two seasons ago who had a murder charge against him dropped last month, has applied for readmission to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, school officials said.

North Carolina Athletic Director John Swofford said Fenner has apphed for readmission in time for the spring semester that begins Monday. However, two university appeals committees must approve the application before the standout running back is readmitted.

Because Fenner had lost his academic eligibility before his arrest last May for a drug-related murder in Hyattsville, Md., his application must be considered by UNCs academic appeals committee, Swoffoi^ said.

Due to Fenners legal problems, including a still-pending drug and handgun possession charge, ha readmission also must be a[^rovedby the universitys student affairs committee.

But Swofford told the Greensboro News & Record on Tuesday that he has firmly recommended that Fenner not play football for North Carolina in 1988.

If Derrick returns, it will be best fw Wm to spend a full year to get back on track academically and behaviorally before he concerns himself with the football aspect, Swofford said.

That would mean Fenner could return from a two-year layoff from football for one final season of college eligibility in 1989.

North Carolina is where I started, and Id like to go back, Fenner told the newspaper. But it would be a real disappointing if 1 had to sit out a second straight season, competitor that I am.

In 1986, his sophomore season, Fenner led the ACC in rushing with 1,250 yards in helping the Tar Heels to a 7-4-1 record.

Maryland's Walker Regains Eligibility

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Junior forward Rodney Walker has been

declared eligible to play basketball for the University of Maryland, the uni-: versity announced Tuesday.

* Walker, a 6-foot-9 forward from Baltimore, transferred to Maryland last ; January from Syracuse, where he averaged 3.3 points and 3.1 rebounds as a

* frekiman two years ago.

Walker has met the academic and residency requirements set down by the : NCAA, a Maryland spokesperson said.

: Walker is the third player in the last two weeks to join the Terrapins after : sitting out games played during the universitys first semester.

Senior guard Keith Gatlin, the school all-time assist leader, rejoined the

team Monday after sitting out all of last season and the first semester this

* year.

Both Gatlin and Walker have accompanied the Terps on their trip to Colum-' bia. Mo., and will suit up Wednesday night for Marylands game against the Unversity of Missouri.

Sophomore forward Tony Massenburg, who sat out more than a season after ' being suspended fcr acactemic reasons, rejoined the team last week and has played in the Terps last three games.

Deacons May Lose Siler For The Season

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Robert Siler, Wake Forests starting freshman point guard, may be lost to the Demon Deacons for the remainder of the s^n aftersuffering a knee injury last week, head coach Bob Staak said.

Siler injured his M knee m the consolation game of the Palm Beach Classic Originally, the injury was not thought to be that serious, but Staak said Tuesday that SUer may face surgery to repair a tom ligament.

If surgeiw is required, then certamly he would be out for the year and that

would be a blow to our team, Staak said.

Staak said a final decision on whether surgery is performed would be made

later in the week, .

The 6-foot-3 guard was averamng 10.8 points, 2.7 rebounds, 2.6 assists, while

shooting 48 percent from the field.

TINTON FALLS, N.J. (AP) - The stock car trio of Dale Earnhardt, Bill Elliott and Geoff Bodine has accepted invitations to drive in the 1968 International Race of ChampioiK series.

Earnhardt and Elliott dominated the NASCAR stock car circuit last year, finishing one-two in thejpoints. Earnhardt won 11 races and more than $2 million on the way to his second straight Winston Cup championship, whue Elliott won the Daytona 500, five other NASCAR events and more than $1 million.

Bodine had a disappointing year on the Winston Cup circuit, but won two of four IROC races and a record $191,900 for wmning the series title.

Eamhanlt will be making his fourth appearance in the ses that pits stars of stock car, Indy-car and sports car racing against each other in identically prepared IROC Z-28 Chevrolet Camaros.

Pam Pack Slip Past WilHamstonf 62-61

WILLIAMSTON - Washington High School escaped from WiUlamston with a 62-61 basketball victory Tuesday night when the Tigers missed a chance at the line with one second remaining.

Washingtons girls also came away with a win, downing Williamston, 43-27.

Williamston, playing one of its better games of the year, t* command in the first quarter of the game, leaving by 17-14 after one quarter. Washington, however, regained its legs in the second period and out-muscled Williamston, 19-8, to charge into a 33-25 halftime lead.

Williamston came back in the third

riod, 20-15, to cut the lead to 4845.

St period, it stayed close all the way. Guy Spruill hit the

penod

Then,

first of a one-and-one that cut it to (me with one second left, and both teams squandered opportunities in the final seconds of play. Williamston had one last chance with one second left, but the free throw fell away and Washington claimed the win.

Ryan Dixon led Washington with 17 points while Nico Hines and Bob Rhodes each had 13 and Donnell Albritton had 10. Spruill led Williamston with 15 while Shawn Reid had 14 and Michael York and William Matthews each had 11.

Washingtons girls shot out to a 16-2 lead in the first quarter and were never in any danger from the Lady Tigers. By halftime, the lead had stretched to 304, and Washington led, 39-15, going into the final period. Williamston was allowed a 124 comeback in that period.

Tonya Holley and Deanna Davis each had 12 points to lead

Washington while Dana Hardison had 11 for Williamston.

Williamston is now 2-8 on the year while the airls fall to 1-7. Washingtons boys are 8-1 and the girls are 7-0.

Williamston plays host to Ahoskie on Friday, opeing Northeastern C(ference play. Washington travels to Ayden-Grifton tonight for a nonconference game.

JV Gane: Washington 57, WUliamston 51 Giro Games WASHINGTON (43)

Davis 6 04 12, %NruilI 1 04 2, ReckUck 4 048, Ore 1042, Holley 60412, Occhipinti 01-21, Oden 104 2, Roades 0 2-2 2, Manning 104 2, Rogers 0 04 0, Smallwood 0 04 0, Hammonds 0 04 0, Furlough 0 04 0, Saw-yer004 0, BaUey 0040. ToUb 20 34 43. WILLIAMSTON (27)

Hardison 5 14 11, Manning 2 14 5, Hawkins 1345, Greene 1042, Moore2 04 4, Daniels0040. Touts 115-22 27.

WasMngton....................16 14 4-43

WlUUmstoo.....................2 7 12-27

Boys Game WASHINGTON (82)

Daniels 31-2 7, Hines 5 (1)2-513, Rhodes 5 3-5 13, Dixon 7 3-5 17, Albritton 4 24 10, Lotige 104 2, Holscher 0 0-2 0. ToUls 25 (I) 11-2382.

WILLIAMSTON (8!)

York 5 (1) 0411, Griffin 3 04 6, Reid 4 64 14, Spn^ 5 (1) 54 15, Matthews 5 1-1 11. Cfrord 0141, Roberson 0 0-2 0. ToUls 23 (2) 13-1881.

WasklagtM..................14 19 IS 14-42

WUiamstM..................17 8 28 18-81

McMalK said the Bears think th^ can find some holes in the Redskins defense.

lliey play a lot of man-to-man defense, he said. We expect (cor-nerback) Darrell Green to go wherever Willie (Gault) goes. Thats the way th^ play. They put Darrell on the fastest receiver. At least we know vdiae hes at and we can c(-c^trate on the other people.

We should be able to run the football. We ran the football pretty well on them last year. We had a couple of fumbles, a few intercepticHis, and those kinds of thin^ hurt.^

McMahon said Ik has no wcxTies about coming back after a layoff.

Layoffs are things you like to write about, he told reporters. Its

not a big deal. Ive played the game for a long time.

At this level, I think the game is 90 percent mental, he said. If you can get ova* that, your body should do what its been doing for years. You just have to get in the right frame oi mind and itllhappen.

And hes aware that people expect him to make a difference in the playoff game this year. Last season, many blamed the loss on quarterback Doug Flutie, now with tne New England Patriots.

Ive seen a lot of quotes fnrni a l(rt of pe<^, and I suppose theres going to be a lot of pressure put on me, but its nothing compared to the pressure I put on myself,^ McMahon said.

Columbia Rallies To Top Bear Grass

Elliott will be making his third consecutive IROC appearance, while Bodine will be apo(nng in the rich aU-star series for the second time.

The 12th IROC series will open on Feb. 12 at Daytona International Speedway and also will include races June 11 at Riverside International Raceway, Aug. 6 at Michigan International Spee^ay and Aug. 13 at Watkins Glen International.

The Daytona and Michi^n are contested on high-bankeif ovals, while the Riverside pnd Watkins Glen events are run on road courses.

The rest of the 12-driver lineup will be announced soon, according Jay Signore, IROC vice presidem and gen^ manager.

Itie IROC series, which will be televised by ABC Sports, is cosponsored by Budweiser, Chevrolet and Goodyear.

BEAR GRASS - Greene Bailey knocked in the game winning shot with three seconds to go to lift Columbia to a 67-65 cfune from behind victory over Bear Grass Tuesday night in a high school basketball game.

0)lumbia trailed by as many as 14 in the final quarter but outscored the Bears 26-11 over the final frame to take the win.

Aimer Riddick led Bear Grass with 25 points. Ryan Jones led Columbia wim 16 Mmts, while Bailey and Kerry Holloway had 14 apiece.

Bear Grass led 31-24 at the half and expanded that to 5341 by the end of the third quarter.

Bear Grass falls 54 overall and 4-3 in the Tobacco Belt 1-A conference.

In the ^Ts game. Bear Grass took a 49-37 wm over Columbia.

Janet Rogerson led the way for the Lady Bears with 22 points.

Bear Grass took a 10-7 first qu^r lead but Columbia pulled to within 17-16 by halftime.

In the third quarter. Bear Grass moved out to a 32-26 advantage and then held off the Lady Wildcats over the final quarter.

Bear Grass moves to 5-4 overall and 4-3 in the conference.

JV Game: Columbia 65, Bear Grass 46 Girl's Game COLUMBIA (37)

&>ocer 3 5-911, Basnight 4 44 12, Hill 4 1-2 9, HasseU 0 (H) 0, Bailey 104 2, Midget 1

1-23. ToUls 1311-2837.

BEAR GRASS (49)

Rogerson 9 44 22, Lilley 104 2, Brown 2 04 4, Leary 2 54 9, Taylor 11-2 3, Peele 2

2-56, Mobley 03-53. Totals 1818-2549.

Cotambia........................7 9 19 1137

Bear Grass....................10 7 15 1749

Boys Game COLUMBIA (87)

Holloway 6 (1) 1-214, Bailey 6 (1) 1-214, Jones 8 04 16, Tharps 1 (1) 3-7 6, Don ^lencCT 5 3-713, V. Holloway 104 2. ToUls 27(1)8-1887.

BEAR GRASS (65)

Ri(kli(dc 1134K, S. Brown 3046, C3ark 2 04 4, Bailey 4 (1)04 9, Cl. Brown 104 2, Scott 2 2-2 6, Peele 4 04 8, LiUey 1 04 2, Stalls 2 (1) 045. ToUls 30 (2) 5-1065.

ColwnUa.....................14 10 17 28-67

Bear Grass...................16 15 22 1165

North Edgecombe Sweeps By Bullets

JAMESVILLE - North Edgecombe Hi^ School swept a pair of Tolncco Bdt Conference basxet-boA gunes from JaiiiesviUe Tuesday night. Tlie Warriors won the boys game, 42-37, and took the girls game, 41-32.

Hie boys game started slow. North Edgecombe inched out into a 6-5 lead in the opening period, but Jamesville came back to hold a 13-8 advantage in the second quarter. That put the Bullets into an 18-14 halftimelead.

North Edgecombe came back in the third period to outhit Jamesville, 14-11, but the Bullets still held a 29-28 lead as the final quarter opened. North ^ecombe then held a 14-8 margin in the period to wrap it up.

Derrick Belcher led North Edgecombe with 13 points while Tim Condrey had 10. Jamesville was paced by Eric Spruill with 14 and Ben James with 10.

In the girls game, both teams scored but four points in the first period. But North Edgecombe got cranked up in the second frame to outhit Jamesville, 17-4. That pushed the Lady Warriors into a 21-8 halftimelead.

The two matched points in the third period, 12-12, as the score climbed to 33-20. Jamesville came back with a

ACE COUPON

12-8 advantage in Uie final period, but was too far back.

Cynthia Smith led North Edgeanbe wRb IS vAiUb Tonja Lm had 14. Val Clark had 16 to pace Jamesville.

Jamesvles girls are now 1-9 overall and 1-7 in league play. Tbe Bullets are 2-5 in the league and 3-7 overall. Jamesville will host Aurora on Friday.

JV Game: North Edgecombe 57, Jamesville 28

Girls Games NORTH EDGECOMBE (41)

Smith 6 3-915, Ransome 0 0-10, Lee 5 (1) 3-4 14, TUlery 3 0-3 6, Hill 1 4-7 6, Clauble 0 04 0, Edwards 0 04 0, Avent 0 04 0, Thomas 0040, Dancy 0040, Battle0040. ToUls 15 (1)10-24 41.

JAMESVILLE (32)

(nark 5 (1) 5-716, GetcheU 3 04 6, Sexton 12-2 4, Blanton 104 2, Goldberg 2 04 4, Cox 0 04 0, Ambrose 0 04 0, Bowmi 0 04 0. ToUb 12 (1)7-932.

N. Edgecombe...............4 17 12 841

JamesvUle.....................4 4 12 1232

Boys Game NORTH EDGECOMBE (42)

(^ondftey 2 64 10, Whitaker 1 04 2, Conyers 134 5, King 104 2, Lewis 2 4-4 8, Ar-chw 10-1 2, Belcher 6 (1) 0-2 13. ToUls 14 (1) 13-2342.

JAMESVILLE (37)

Hagan 2 4-11 8, SihtuUI 6 (1) 1-2 14, Derno^ 01-21, James 2 6410, Basnight 1 2-2 4, Dickerson 0 0-1 0, Vincent 0 04 0. ToUb 11 (1) 14-24 37.

N. Edgecombe...............6 8 14 14-42

JamesvUle.....................5 13 11 837

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Wadnaaday, January 6.1986

TANK IPNANm*byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

College Basketball

Bjr Ite AmmuM Pms EAST

Banr,PaiSt.-Harrsbura

saasMiaP

DSSaa7l,SpnMGnln7I rsknalStirBaibaroW GtamTLHoiiibtnes HutMekXSorN.Y.n lBuRiIoM hrr.ciihintMe lUTT.Maniii-

___T.Harvirtlff

MMncMMtti,PenSt SI

Paeealiern4unt,ppd, Pnac(l0B7l,Dei>warea

awireO

UranaiKAlveraiaSS HJ1H

AK-Bn^e, Mia. VailcjiSLCr AMompta, S. LwM Bp5^74.HowardU.e ^ ^

BawHbuD^Southeni 1)0, CumberUnd. Tsa-N

E. TtgaeiMe SL M, N.C.-Aiheville 77 ladiana-Soutfaesst U, Loogwood 70 Kotaeky Oiristian 90, CincBa Bible SO MenphiiSt. 71, Mumy St. 70^ MoiiSt. Vincat 1, Miami (liristian 60 N.C. Central 70, Francis Marion 57 Uaian.Tenn KRustTi Vninia Union SS, Johnson C. Smitb 06 MTOWEST Oubi^ M, St. Ambrose 61

Hastmgi 71, Panhandle St. 70 Hun%7l,l

__J, Manchester 65

KeanieTa.,AdamsSt 70

MahaeU Rio Grande 76

Midand Lutheran , Northwestern, Iowa

'*MauntScsatioSl, Wis.-Riv Palis70 Mount Vernon Naiarene 75. Ohio

MoSouthemM 107, Maiiw-Presque Isle SEMsouritM^ Westemn Sioux FaUs^ara^.e

Urbii^Cedarvwn!^ WaUTVhffinOS WartburgAGrinneUOS StHTfflWEST Ark.-MonticcUo73,PtHlaader Smith 67 Midwestern ..Texas72,W Tens SL 64 Oklahoma St 91 Tuba 7S S. Arkansas ^ Baptist ChristiaB 71 Tesas AAI61 MaiyHardm-BaylorT FAR WEST Air Force n, U.S. International 68 ChapmaaOlCal-DavisT)

Fresno PadM 74, Christiaa Heritage 72 GomwilE. WasUngton66 Gnndl^yon84,S Naiarene81 Hawaii Pacific 79. Beloit 68 Hayward St. 94, Alaska-FairfaanksOS UVeme7l9admore74 LinfiddTlGcoi

Masters5S,Cal MontanaTech74,Rbc ,MeM

San Diego 81 Santa

W. Montana ^

W Oregon 76, tUlamettet? mVNAMENTS Baak si Wiffiamtbwg nuaisimibhi Cumberland, 63

Belmont llO, Atlantic Christian 83 Carrence Claiak Chaauisaship

BtuefieldSL 8^Vtf^St 84

Concord 86, BluefieldCoU. 84 FraMln h ManhaR TIpaff

Eastern 94, nuk^hMushall 91. XXT Great Bahamas Gssmbny Shsotam

Semilinali Bahamas Natkmals 79. Upsala 64 William Jewell 77 GardnerWetibS?

(too* SL HsHay Tnraameat ChamaieuaUp

NerlokSL8lCeaCSL.OiM67 iMrtI PiKt StawOMMiabelhCitySt 67 tssMngtauhJeWiriou

Otah. ImSKSSe. Pa. 68

NHLStandingT"

ByTWAassdatedPreu AlllaMsEST WALES CtmFERENCE PMrickDifWan

W L T PIS CF GA

Wi , New Josey

nitiihiiMiA

riuHNan

NYRaiers

10 14 19 16

19 17 18 17 16 M M 19

44 US 139 43 134 142 43 135 IS 41 132 141 40 U2 156 37 158 151

N. Colorado 73, Metn

ILTeus-Arlington 198, Loyola, Md. 58

S to 9 53 150 113

IS 14 5 51 158 135

U 17 7 37 US U5

14 M 7 35 114 U1

M M 2 34 131 140

CAMPBEUCONFERENCE NarrlsDMilaa

W L T PU GF GA Detroit 17 16 5 39 U8 U9

St. Louis 16 18 5 37 131 140

Toronto 14 5 33 146 156

Chicago U 22 2 32 142 167

SnU 13 22 6 32 134 168

SmythcDlfWia Cakaiy 14 U 4 52 194 148

ESonlan 23 13 4 SO 112 136

WamfH 16 17 4 36 138 143

LosAag^ U 14 5 31 156 194

Vancmim U 22 6 30 U8 147

IheadM's Garnet WadSMhaiTP&iyelpiHal LosAngeleslPittabinhitie IGsMoia, New YorklModers 3. tie Wftedays Games Ednonton M Harttod, 7:35 p.m. BuflaloatMontical.7:35p.m

Vaaceuvcr at New York Kangets, 7 35 p.m.

Mineaota a t Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

St. LouisatDetroit,7;3Sp.m.

~ ' It Chicago, S:3Sp.m. iatCauY,9:l5p.m.

Boston at Pittsbuvi. 7:35 p.m.

SL Louis at Phila(%hia. fssp m. Vancouver at New Jersey, 7:4S pm.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AHTtaaesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlaatk Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 19 9 .879

PhiUuMphia 13 IS 464 6

NewYort 10 19 .345 9tt

Wasld^ton 9 19 .321 10

NewJm^ 5 23 .179 14

Central Divisioe AUaoU 22 7 759 -

Detroit 18 8 .692 24

16 11 .593 5

17 12 586 5

___14 14 500 74

Cleveland 14 is .403 8

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwcetDlvisioB

Pet.

Dnltaa

.667

Denvnr

.600

Houston

.571

Utah

.467

San Antonio

464

Sacrunento

.276

Pacific DivtaMu

L.A. Lakers

.786

Portland

Snattle

533

Phoenix

393

L.A. Clippers Golden ^te

.296

.192

134

Tweeday's Games

Phoenix too. New York 95

Orangeonen Use Height To Roll By Boston College

BOSTON (AP) - The first half ay read like a text book on

Seikaly slam jam ... Seikaly alley oop ... Coleman monster jam ... TlMnp6( two-handed stuff off steal ... Hu^ spectacular jam.

Seventh-ranked Syracuse exploited a whopping height advantage and its overall spd Tuesday night in building a 40-18 balftime lead and cruising to an 8007 Big East victory over Boston College. It was the only game involving a ranked team.

Rony Seikaly, a 6-foot-lO senior, and Dorick Coleman, a 6-9 sophomore, scored 19 points apiece and (xmtrolled the boards in leading the Orangemen, 11-2, to their ninth consecutive victory in their Big East Ccmference opener.

Steve Hiompson had 15 points and reserve Keith Hughes 10 as Syracuse struck back in its conference debut after BC took its only lead, 7-6, with the game just over four minutes old.

Tte Orangemen went on a 13-2 run after a dunk by Seikaly. Then, after the Eagles gave some hope to fans in a Boston Garden crowd of 10,164 by drawing to within 23-17, Syracuse scored 17 points in a row. ITiat charge was broken by a BC free throw just before the half.

We ran into a certified buzzsaw in the first half, BC Coach Jim OBrien said. They clearly showed they had the advantage on the boards. We worked on blocking out for rebounds in practice, but we were just overmatched.

There are teams in the Big East that we can play competitively against. Right now, Syracuse isnt one of them.

Rony and Derrick did a good job getting open, Syracuse Coach Jim Boieun said. *y were just too strong for BC to handle down low. Stevie Thompson had one of his best games and Sherman Douglas did a good j<^ of getting the ball to the big guys.

BC is a quick team, but we didnt give them any chance to fast break.

Facing a team with only one starter as tall as 6^, Syracuse scored fitmi as far away as 10 feet just once in the first half. Most of its 17 baskets were from underneath.

If theyre going to give us room to move around inside, were going to take advantage of it, said Seikaly, who also bad nine rebnimb.

When they went to the zone, we did a good job moving around without the ball, said Coleman, who grabbed IS rebounds. Toward the end of the first half we were running around like crazy cm them and that got them

tired on defense. We knew we had the height advantage so we used that one on them, too.

I like the luxury of having two big guys down low, said court ttneral Douglas. Rmiy and Derridz have such great hands they make it easy for me. On alley oops, Rony kind of gives me a little signal. With Derrick we have an eye contact thing that we work on in practice.

Syracuse built its lead to as much as 74m with six minutes to play. Then, with the help of 3-pointers and playing against Sfyracuse reserves, BC made the score respectable with a 26^ advantage the rest of the way.

BC, 84 over-all and 0-2 in the conference, was led by Dana Barros with 17 points. Freshman Corey Beasley haa 14 off the bench.

Unranked Teams James Majw sc(nd 25 pmnts and ignited a decisive 10-1 second4ialf run with a 3-point basket as Seton Hall defeated umnecticut 71-58 in the Big East, snapping the Huskies five-game winning streak.

Majors 3-pcnnt shot with 13:35 to play broke a 4141 tie, then teammate Mark Bryant took over. The muscular f(Hrward, who scored 18 of his 22 points in the second half, hit three foul shots, drove the lane for a layup, and then pounded in a dunk following a Connecticut foul shot.

Lmenzo Sutton tied an Atlantic 10 and school record with eight 3-point field goals and scored a game-high 28 points in leading Massachusetts to a 69-51 victory over Penn State.

Seven-foot-one Alan Ogg came off the bench to score 18 points as Alabama-Birmingham pulled away in the second half for an 85-67 victory over Mississippi Valley State.

Tim Pollard scored 23 of his game-high 26 points in the second half for Mississippi Valley, including including six consecutive 3-point field goals. He was eight of 12 from 3-point range.

In Tulsa, Okla., Oklahoma State

Colonial A.A.

Mens Basketball

C04lf.

Richmond George Bilason East Carolina American UNC-WUmington William & Mary James Madison Navy

Overall

Tnesdayt RetaRs

No games scheduled

Wedaetday's Garnet American at Kansas George Mason at Budmell VMlatRkhmoiid Lafayette at Navy

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beat Tulsa 93-75 in a game punctuated by a bench-clearing brawl.

Ridiard Dumas scored 21 points, and Todd Christian and Derrick Davis added 20 apiece for the Cowboy, who broke open a close game wiUi 65 sec(Mid-half points.

The brawl began with 13:15 remaining in the game after Oklahoma States Sylvester Kincheon elbowed Ray Wingard of Tulsa in a battle for ctmtrol of the ball. Two technical fouls were called against each team and two players m>m each team were ejected from the game.

Tulsa was also hit by a technical after some people in the crowd of more than 8,000 tossed soft drink cups and other debris onto the court in tte aftermath of the fight.

Tulsas Tracy Moore scored a game-high 26 points.

At the Air Force Academy, there was a fight and fmir ejections in the Falcons 89-68 victory over U.S. International.

Mike Hammond threw in 22 points to lead Air Force past USIU. But Hammond was was one of the players tossed from the game with just over nine minutes left to play when be and Air Force teammate Miike Lockwood got into a fight with USIUs Matt Judd and Russ Heicke.

Washingtoa 101, New Jersey 97 AauiuTkl, Detroit 71 Chicago 98, Indiana 77 Milwaidtee 96. Los Angeles Clippers 82

Golden state 129, San Antonio 119 Portland 128, Seattle 114

Wcdacsday's Games New York at Boston. 7:30n.m. Denver at New Jersey, 7:90 p.m. Ut^ at PWladelphia, f: 30 p.m.

Los Angelea Cuppers at Geve-land,7:30p.m.

Atlanta at Detroit, 7;30p.m.

Dallas at Los Angeles Lakers. 10:30 p.m.

Houston at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Thunday's Games Milwaukee at Indiana,7:30 p.m. Denver at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Dallas at Pboenu, 9:30 p.m. Houston at Gokien State, 10:30 p.m.

San Antonio at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

By Ike Amscialed Prtu AtNewYwt PHOENIX (148)

JoixBOO 5-14 5415, Nance S-ll 3-3 wards 24 1-2 5. Davis 7-U 8-10 22, pOiries 74 7-7 21. Adams 4-7 2-210. Hornacek 441-2 9, Bailey 04 00 0, Sanders 2-51-2 5. ToUls^722N41.

NEW YORK (91)

Green 54 7-1117, Newman 5-5 0010, Ewing 7-14 2-516. Jackson 7-14 2-216. WUkins 3ls 34 9. Walker 4401 k Cartwright 4-9 OO 8. Cummings 14 2-2 4, Tucker T-7 00 3, Donovan 24004. Totals 308616-2696. Pheeaii 21 27 26 26-IM

New Yerk 25 22 23 20- 96

3-Point goal-Tucker. Fouled out-Nooe Reboimds-Phoenix 48 (Nance 18). New York 51 (Green 18). Assists-Pboenix 31 (Humphries 12), New York 31 (Jackson I8). Totaitauls-Phaemx 25, New York 26. A-11,003

Ed-

Miller 34 74 11 Gray 1-1 00 2, rl-11-23. Totals 29-7111-28 77. CHICAGO (H)

Sellers 44 3411, Oakley 84 0-18, Brown 03048, Spunw8-1408 0, Jordan 114874 31, ConineOlO 1413, Piraen 141-li Pax-ion 64 01 li Grant 4444 8. Totals 3078 13-1813.

totfaaa U 8 15 -n

Chkage an l8-

3-PduX goals-Pixsao 1 FouM out-Nooe. Rebounds-Indiaaa a (rdhams 9), CMcagoa (Jordan 11). Assiats-Indiana 17 (Lou 7), Chicago 31 (Jordan 9). Total fou^liKiaoalM^hicago27. A-17,l.

AtMUwaskee LA CUPPERS (C)

Cage 1-1714 IS, Wolf 3-131-17, Beniamin 14 04 2, Drew 14 04 4. Woodno 9-13 f41k Curctoo 0134 3. Coleman 14 041, Dailey 9-131417,ValcntiM 1-104 VWUliams 1-14 044, N^ 1-1244. Tolaii90 lO-MB. MILWAUKEE (91)

Cummius 9-19 2410, Sikma 7-13 M Ik, Brm2-7044,MoocrietS43-31APi^ 6-llM IS. Mokeski 14044, Hodges1404S, Mannioo 34 54 12, Lucas 1-2 04 1 Krystkowiak 1-1 04 L Reynohk 14 24 4, Henry 0104 O.Totals i-7817-2198.

LA. CVapert 17 14 8 28-8

Mlwaiee 88824-48

OPoint goab-Mooerief, Hodges, Man-nioo. Fouled out-Curetoo. Rehouniii-Los Aiies (Cage 17), Milwaukw a (Skmi 14). Assiats-Los An^ 8 (WoH, Drew 4), Milwaukee 8 (Sikma, Prosn 6). Toui foub-Loa Aieles 8 Milwaukee 8 A-11,48.

AtOaklaad.CaMf.

SAN ANTONIO (119)

Berry 5-1124 12, Greenwood 54 2-2 12, Brickowski 4-7 2-3 10, Dawkins 14 8-7 8, Robertioo 18-27 24 35, NimphiuB 041-21, Sundvold 5-14 04 13, MitcheU 8-15 44 8. Nealy 03 04 0, Anderson 24 2-2 6, Gud-miadMn 1-2041 Totab 47-96 21-27119. GOLDEN STATE (18)

Frank 1018 4-1 8, Hg|te 5-10 10118, Simpaoo 6-18 54 if, Gar&nd 7-15 H 18,

LiCroiae

4019 819 IlMi 819 8V9

Rapid CMy 7 12

NOTE: Each vkfoiy b worth three

SiS'JTlffiSriISIfKSS

^pofaA: ^

Itaiiv'i fif n

Pcuacota 118, Rapid aty IM (519,119) Savannah 137, Charleston 18 (8,1) Albttiyl31,TMka8(8.1)

QuadfHv llL^bsim 147 (8,1)

ChsriMlsn at Savannah Topeka at Albany Rochester atLaCrone Rockted at Wyoming

Thmaday's Garnet Nogameiicheduled

FrMay't Games Savannah at Albany

buRnesi aSaiit (or the PGA Tour and vesident o( PGA To(ff Prop^. tar Kflffloted Gary Stevenson to (hrector of mirketiiR and Art West to director of pro-

HOCKEY

NEW YORK*SnS^Si Steve Nemeth, center, to Colorado of the Intemi-

Hockey U^Ge

ARIZONA STATE-Announced that BUI Youu, detawve liw cos^ is leaving to JotoKcowUiingstaflatOln^le. HOWA-Annoonced that Dan McGwire, k. is transferring to San Diego

Quad-Gty at Rochester Wyoming ai

I at Rapid City

NFL Playoffs

By He AssMtatcd PrcM AUTimcaEST Sunday, Jan. 3

NFC WUd Card MimwaoU 4A New Orleans 10 AFCf Wild Card Houston, Seattle ,0T Saturday. Jan. 9 APCDhdsianalPlavoffa imlianapnHx at Cleveland, 12:30

NFC Divisional Playoffs Minnesota at San Franciaco, 4 p.m.

MARYLAND-Dedared Rodnn Walker, forward, eligibleforthebiskethall team.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press MeuiCallegeBasketbaU ^

Viitfnia Union , Johnson C. Smith 86

N.C. Central 70, Francis-Marion S7 ^aw 68, Elizabeth Gty St. 67

WamcBs Callege Baskettall

Jotmson C. Smith 92, Virgima UnioaSl

Maravich Stats

By Ite Amsciaicd Preu The collate and profenioul statbto of Pete Maravich. who died Tuesday of a

heart attack:

Suaday. Jaa. 10

CDtvliMi

AtLaadevcr.Md.

NEW JERSEY (97)

Brwfley 5-12 04II, B. Williams 6-12 0-312, Gminaki 10-17 35 23, Bagley 317 (M) 12, Birtbong 3U O-l 17,0'Koren 1-2 04 2. Hop^ son31^ 10, Ei^ 1-2002, Coin^ 14 (^gT0tab4Oa-2197 WASHINGTON (III)

Calkdge 24 2-2 6, King U-21 34 27, M MaioM 11-18 44 8, Bogues 2-5 1-2 5, J.Mahxw 6-16 94 21, AlarieT-S 04 2, Bol 1-3 1-2 3, Johnson 14 2-2 4, J WUliams 14 54 TTotab 3743 27-37101.

New Jersey U 19 8 34- 97

Waihingtaa 819 II34-111

3Point goab-Bagley 2, Bradley, Birdsong, Hopson. Fouled out-Birds(ng. R^ boifflib-Nmi' Jersey (B.WiUiaiu 11), Washhtfon 85 (M.MaloK 17) Assbte-' a (Bradley.

8 (Bogues 12

7),

Total foob-26, Washington 18. B.WiUiams (ejected), ), Washingtoa ilfogal

New W(

New Jerse Technicab-I Catledge (e. defense. A-6.173

AtAltaata DE1H0IT (71)

Dantley 7-14 04 14, Mahorn 14 04 2, Laimbeer 310 04 6, Dumars 7-14 1-2 15, Thomas 3197-13II, ^04040, Johnson 7-16 0214, Rodman 1-3 04 2. Totab 3144 8-17 71

ATLANTA (81)

Lei^ton 7-111-315, Wilkins 4-13 35 a RoUibTi 04 2. Rivers 39 2-2 U. Wittman 4-12 04 8,Koocak2-3 04 4,Willb 14 02 2, Webb 1400 2. Battle 3190410, Carr 641-1 13Totab3045-1361.

DetrUl 19 2116 13-71

AUaaU a 14 16 22-81

3-Point goil-Tbomas. Fouled out-Nooe Reboundi-Detroit S3 (Laimbeer 16), Atlanta 62 (Levingston 14). AssisU-Detroit 11 (Thomas 6). Atlanta 19 (Rivers 7). Total foub-Detroit II. Atlanta 8. TldbMcaL-Laimbeer. A-U.4U.

AI Chkage

INDIANA (77)

Peraon 314 02 U. Wilhams 311 1-1 9. Shpanovkh 7-17 34 8, Fleming 37 041 Long 37 04 4. Tisdale 37 34 3. Anderson 1-7

Sm Amonk 8 8 8 31-119

GoMm Stale 8 8 8 30-18

3Pint goab-Sundvold 3. Robertson FouM oot-Nou. Rebounds-San Antonio 41 (Ben; 9), Goldn State 57 (Sampson 12). Aaisti-Saa Antonio 27 (Roberaon 9), Goldn State V (Garland 7). Total foub-San Antonio 20. Golden State 22 Technkat-Golden Stale Cuch Karl. A-8J61 _

AlPitiand,Ore.

SEATTLE (114)

Chamben 11-8 44 ajfcDaniel 38 64 23, Jotnmn 32 04 oVulb 12-22 37 32. MeMiUan 33 M 6. Lbter 14 2-2 4. Vincent 37 0410. Scboeu 2-5 04 4, McKn 24 337. I04O0

!0,You)g

04040. Totab 454221-8114.

PORTLAND (18)

Ca jones 32 34 9, Kersey 317 315 8, Duckworth 37 3611, Drexler 31911-15 21, Porter I3I4 11-12 31, Anderson 2-5 2-2 g Holton 14 32 4, Lucas 64 3517, Ch Jones 04 04 0, Murphy 0104 O.Totab 37-77 5043

Seattle 8 8 8 8-114

Pcfttaad 8 8 8 39-18

3Point goab-Anderson 2, Ellis 2, McDuid. Fouled out-Now. eboub-Seattle 8 (Lbter 10), Portland 49 (Kersey. Drexbr S). Asnsls-Setttle M (McMiUan 7), Portland S (Porter 9). Total foub-Seattle 8. Portland 23 Techucab-Ellb, taster, Suttk aabtant coach Newell (ejected), Drexler, Lucas A-13999.

CBA Standings

By The Anedatcd Press Easlcra Dhrbka

W L QW PU Albany 8 2 5941139

wSmm 11 12 8

PnmcsM it 14 47 71

Savannah 11 12 434 764

TOpeka 9 10 8 66

(^ulatan 7 17 394 >4

WetlenDivbin Rockford 14 6 45 8

NFCDIvliloaal PtayoffS Washingtao at Chicago, 12:30 p.m.

AFC Divitioual PtayoffS Houaton at Denver, 4 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 17 AFCChamuienthip Diviaiooal Playoff winners, TBA NFCChamuionahlp Diviaiooal Playoff winners, TBA SnmUy,Jan.31 Super Bowl AFC champion vs. NFC champion at San Diego, 6 p.m.

Transactions

By The Amactaled Prem BASEBALL Amerkaa League

BOSTON RED SOX-ligned Dennis Lamp, pitcher, toa onoyear contract.

kJBiSAS OTY ROTALS-Agreed to termi with Thad Bosley, outfielder, on a

%!nNESOTA TWINS-Signed Sal Butera, catcher, and Jeff Satiinger, pitcfaH, to one-year contracta. Announced be retirement of Bob Willb,neralman-ager of Orlando of the Soiithem Le^fue. Named Jamie Lowe general manager of Orlando.

Year 843 LSU 6949, LSU 8-70, LSU TottUi

Cettege,

GP Pta Avg RebAygAstAvg 811843.8 1*7.5--

81141441 169 6.5--3118144.5 1M5.3--0867443 586.4-

Yer GP 7371, AU 71-73 AU 7373 AU 7374, AU 74-75, N.O. 7376, N O. 738, N.O. 77-73 N.O. 73, N O. 7 9 -

Totab

Regalar Seaaaa

Pta Avg RebAvg AstAvg

61 ia8l23.2 8617 355 4.1 66 1275193 2563.9 3936 0 20638.1 346 4.4 5466.9 21078.7 84 4.9 39653 n 1700 21.5 485.3 4863

62 16048.9 3004.1 332 5.4 73 227331 1 845.1 3925.4 8 13528 0 I36 386.7 49 1105236 1212.5 2435.0 SO, U 1 - B s

43 SMI3.7 1.8 U1.9 68159*83 8474.235635.4

Playafft GPPta AvgRebAvgAst Av 5 no S O 832 244.1

6188.7 a 5.3 84.7 6157 8.2 84.8 406.7 9 54 6.0 00.9 60.7

84819.7 *3.7 83.1

1 Laacia

CINCINNATI RED^igned Ron Roenieke, outfielder, toa minorleegue contract with NaihviUe of the American AmoctaUoa and mvited him ta traiaing camiasa noDflUa-ptayer.

Lffi ANGELES DWGERS-SigDed Don Sutton, pilcber, toa oneyear contract.

sHdUIS ARDINAS-Signed Daimy Co, pitcher, toa om-year contract.

NaithwcttLem BOISE HAWKS^^med Jim Younerth general manager. Promolcd Malnciaiian to executive vke preadent a|^B^J^^^^I^^^^pri(bnt of

CHtaMulal Bmkethal Ansdatkn

ALBANY PATTUXmS-Signed Tod Mw-phy, center. Rdeased Clinton SmiUi. forward.

GENERAL

INSTTTVTE FOR INTERNATIONAL SPORT-Named Tim Ftabty asabtant director.

GOLF

PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS ASSOG-ATTON-Named Tim Finchem directar of

Year 79-71, AU 71-73 AU R-73 AU 7H0, Boa Totab

AB^

Year MinPte AvgReb AvgAstAvg 1973 AU 8 8-3-5-

184. AU a 15 - 3 - 4 -

1977, NO. 10- 0 - 4-

19, N.O. Injured-DNP 19. NO. 14 10- 2 - 2-

Thtab 43 108 8 2.0 15 3.8

Rccerdi and Awards Callege

AP AU-Ameria; First team. 1968.1989, 19.

APCollegePtaycrof the Year; 19 NCm^Leate: 19831989,19 NCAA Career Reconb; most points, higiMSt scoring average; nx)st games scoring 8 or more pointaT), most field goals made and attempled; moat free throws ntaik and attempted (threeyear career I NCAA Siile^eaion Records; most polDb; h^M scoring average, most

made, 8, vs. Oregon ^te, Dec. 23 atteo^y

Pre

AU-NBA; Fbst team, 1976,1977; second team, 197319.

NBA AU-Rookk Team: 19 NBAacoringleader; 1977 BaaketbailHallafFame: inducted May 5. 198

Public Notices

FILE NOS.! 75 CVS-m aml7S-CV$nt FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF FIRST RESALE GUY SUTTON, JR. and wife, ANNE ELIZABETH SUTTON; ESTELLE SUTTON; PHILLIP D SUTTON and wife, CONNIE SUTTON; and J W. SUTTON, III, and wife. JUDY ANN RODGER SUTTON,

Pefitloners,

V$,

BESSIE WILLOUGHBY, Un married; CLARA BELL TODD, Widow; FANNIE LLOYD, Widow, et al.

Respondents UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the First Order of Resaie of the

Superior Court of Pitt County in the above captioned action.

dated December 17, 1987, W Russell Duke, Jr., Stephen F. Horne, II, William H. Lewis, Jr., James A. Nelson, Jr., Willis A. Talton, W.H. Watson and William I. Wooten, Jr., as Com missioners appointed by the Court, will after said sale has been advertised according to law in some newspaper publish ed In Pitt County, tor a period of fifteen (15) days or more, next preceding the date of said sale, on Tuesday, January IJ, 1988 at 11 o'clock A.M. on the premises

he pre

at the intersection of the Frog Level Road (N.C. State Road

No. 1127) and U.S. Highway No 264. offer for sale to fne highest

bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels ot land lying and being In the County of Pin, State of North Carolina, upon the following conditions hereinafter set forth.

TRACT NO, 1:

JOE SUTTON LAND

That certain tract or parcel of land sifuafe in the County of Pift, North Carolina, and more particularly described as rollows:

Being a part of the Crawford tract and beginning in the center of the SuHon Road, opposite a fence post on the West side of said Sutton Road, a corner of fhe David Sutfon heirs land, now fhe KIniaul land, thence along the center of the Sutton Road the Henry Kinsaui heirs line. N degrees 05' West 1107 feet to the southeast corner of lot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot No. 7 through the field S. 88 degrees 45' West, 1090 feet to a stake on a ditch, a corner of Lot No. 7, thence with said ditch the line of Lot No 7, S. 7 degrees 20' East, 281 feet to a stake on the said ditch, a corner of Lot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot No through the woods, N 77 degrees West, 595 feet to a stake on a ditch in the line of Lot 5, thence with the line of Lot No. 5 down the said ditch, S. 7 degrees West, 54 feet to a corner of Lot No. 5 and a corner of the William McArthurs heirs home place tract, at a small gum on said ditch at a wire fence, thence with fhe William McArthurs heirs homeplace tract down the center of said ditch, S. 12 degrees 15' East 347 feet, S. 30 degrees SO' East. 267 ffet. S. 20 degrees IV East, 191 feet. S. 19 degrees 30' East, 300 feet, S degrees West, 295 feet, S. degrees East, 198 feet, S. 14 degrees-14' East, 140 feet, S. 5 degrees 40' East, 113 feet, to the corner ot David Sutton Heirs land, now Kinsaui land, at the fork of a ditch, thence up fhe Fork Ditch with the David Sut ton Heirs line, now the Kinsaui line. N. 51 degrees SO' East, 400

feet, N I degree West. 500 feet, N. I degree W'

feet to a stake on the Beaver Dam Swamp Canal, thence a westwardly course with the run of Beaver Dam Swamp Canal 1145 feet to a stake at the old

crossing, thence N. 16 degrees 30' E with

thence S. 88 degrecs-4S' East, 500 feet to the Noah Tyson corner; thence S 04 degrees-30' West, 1320 feet fo another of said Tyson's comers, thence S. 86

Jimmy Suttons land 833 feet to a stake, thence N. 89 degres SO' East with Jimmy Sut ton's line 40 feet to an Iron stake, thence S. 61 degrees-20' East with Jimmy Sutm's line 126 feet to a corner in the path, thence N. .1 degree 30' East with

path, Jimmy Sutton's line thence with said path. Jimmy Suttons line N. 16

149

irees 45' East, 1.560 feet to a ;h; thence with said ditch as follows, N. 43 degrees East, li3 feet; N. 79 degrees East, 300 feet; East 240 feet; S. 50 degrees East, 116 feet. S. 18 degrees East, 160 feet; thence S. 07 degrees East, feet; thence S. degrees-45' West with the laO

Celia Case line 1500 feet more or

degrees-40' East, 650 feet tp an iron stake in the path, thence N. 71 degrees West with Jimmy

Sutton s line 132 feet to an iron stake; thence with Jimmy Sut ton's line N. 16 degrees 20' East, 1380 feet to a stake on the Nichols Road, thence with said Nichols road. S. 71 degrees East, on the

less to the center line of US Highway 264, thence in a southwesterly direction with the ^centerline of US Highway 264, 2000 feel, more or less, to the In tersectlon of fhe cenferline of US Highway 264 with the Josephus Moye division northern line, thence with the northern line of

453feettoasfakeonl

Road, Bessie Willoughby's lING, and

Nichols

cor

con

ner, fhe BEGINNIN

by actual survey as is shown on plat of the survey of the Clara B. Todd lands made by W.C. Dresbach, C.E. on fhe 25th day of

September, 1939. fn<

ncluded in Tract No. 3 wiil be the foiiowing acreages and allotment: 1.92 acres to tobacco base, 4, 005 pounds of tobacco and 6.2 acres pf corn base.

The aforesaid Tracf No. 3, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opeing bid of SIXTY FOUR THOUSAND ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS (564,100.00).

TRACT NO. 4:

That tract or parcel of land locafed in Arthur Township, PiH County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at the north western corner of Lot Six of the property described in Deed &kO-

:0-46 at page 558 of the Pitt

CjHinty Registry, Lot Six of the Mobile Home Subdivision tor J.W. Tyson, thence proceeding from the described TOINT OF BEGINNING in a north west dl rection 1000 feet, more or less, with the Lela Peaden line, to a point in the center of Pine Log Branch, thence in a northeastern direction with the run of Pine Log Branch 500 feet, more or less, to the William Earl Raspberry corner, thence with the Raspberry line S. 34 degrees 10' E 161.0 feet to a point, thence S. 47 degrees 30' E., 331.0 feet to the Bruce E. (Harris corner, thence S. 31 degrees 30' East., 578.4 feet with the Garris line to the northern corner of the property described in Deed Book Q-46 at page 558, Pitt County Registry, thence S. 55 degrees 25' W., with the Willard AAaloney, Bell Arthur

iloney.

Water Corporation and J.W Tyson AAobile Home Subdivision

lines. 503 feet, more or less, to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 10.25 acres, more or less, and being the 10.25 tract of land being known as Nichols land and being located behind fhe Old School and more par ficularly described as appears of record in the Pitt County Tax Collector's office as bein located on Tax Map 1208 P an being Tract No. 220, reference to which is hereby directed.

No farm acreage allotments The aforesaid Tracf No. 4, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opeing bid of TEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTH DOLLARS (510,550.00)

TRACT NO. 5 That certain real property ly

Ing in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and

East, 200 feet to the David Sutton heirs corner, now Kinsaui corner at a stake on said Fork Ditch, opposite fence, thence with the David Sutton heirs line, now Kinsaui line, a wire fence N. 88 degrees 45 East. 985 feet to the BEGIN NING. containing 43.71 acres of land.

Included in the Tract No based on the 1987 acreages and allotments, the said Tract No. 1 shall have with It 2.58 acres of tobaccp base, 5, 157 pounds of tobacco base. 12.0 acres of corn base and 4 2 acres of wheat base

The foresaid Tract No. 1 having been duly raised, the same will be sold at an opening bid of THIRTY SEVEN THOLT SAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTH DOLLARS (537,850.00) TRACT NO. 2

BEGINNING al the mouth of a ditch. H C. Kinsaul's corner and runs with said ditch H.C. Kinsaul's line N. 5 degrees 30 East, 13.5 chains to a large long leaf pine, said Kinsaul's corner In the Willoughby line; thence with said Willoughby's line, S. 88 degrees East, 10.15 chains to a stake H.C. Kinsaul's corner; thence with Kinsaul's line S. 5 degrees 30' West, 14. lO chains to a ditch in O P Pollard's line, thence with said Pollard's line, a ditch, N. 84 degrees West, 8.60 chains; thence with another of said Pollard's lines, S. 4 degrees East, 9.75 chains to a stake, his corner; thence with another of his lines, N. 83 degrees 30' West, 15.10 chains to another ditch; thence with said Kinsaul's line, N. 4 degrees West, 9.75 chains to another ditch, said Kinsaul's corner; thence with said ditch and Kinsaul's line. S. 84 degrees East, 13.50 chains to the BEGINNING Containing 28.50 acres more or less It being the same land conveyed Mary Willoughby by J.B. Crawford and recorded in Book X 13 page 210 PiM County Registry, and reference Is also made to deed from W.A. Pollard and J.O. Pollard, Trading as Pollard Auto Co., Mtgees. to Paul E. Jones and recorded In Book J 18, page 314 Pitt County Registry. Further reference is made to deed dated October 5,1934 from Paul E. Jomes and wife, Vernlce L. Jones to J.B. Nichols and wife, Christine Nichols.

Included in Tract No. 2 are the following acreages and allot ments: 1.67 acres of tobacco base. 3, 484 pounds of tobacco, 5.4 acres of corn base and 1.3 acresof wheat base.

The aforesaid Tracf No. 2 hav

being Lofs Nos. 2 and 3 in Block "B" of fhe L.C. Arthur and C.T. Munford Subdivision as shown on map of said Subdivision made and of record In AAap Book 1, page 469, Pin Counfy Reglsfry. Reference Is hereby made to Book F 17, page 105, Pin Counfy Registry, tor a more definite description. Further reference is made fo Pin County Tax Maps which designate the above lots as Lot,No.9,Block"G".

No farm acreage allotments

The aforesaid Tracf No

having been duly raised, will be I at ......

sold H U N D

bid of EIGHT NINETY

Ing been duly raised, said Tracf will be sold at an opening bid of TWENTY ONE THOUSAND

FIFTH DOLLARS (521,050.00) TRACT NO 3 Lying and being situated in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the south side of the State Highway known as the Nichols Road, and bounded on the north by the Nichols Road and on the south by Beaver dam Swamp Canal, on the est by the land of

Bessie Willoughby, on the west by Jimmy Sutton, and being Lot No. 2 in the Division of lands

among the heirs of J.W SuHon and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the Nichols Road at the northwest corner of Lot No. 11n the Division of fhe J.W. Sutton heirs, and running thence S. 12 degrees 30' West, with the line of Bessie Willoughby, 2525 feet to a stake, thence S. 66 degrees 30' East with Bessie

WlHoughby's line 390 wt to a stakeTfhence S. 13 50' West. 660

E D

DOLLARS (5890.00)

TRACT NO. 6;

Lots Nos. 1, 2, 9 and 10 of the J.J. Allen lands, all that certain tract or tracts of land lying and being situated In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being Lots Nos. l 2,9 and 10 of the home tract of land which was deeded fo Cliffon S. Allen in the Division of J.J. Allen Lands, Lot No 1 contain 11.67 acres; Lot No. 2 con

Ing 11.6 _____

taming 12.33 acres; Lot No

containing 13.7 acres and Lot No 10 containing 13.7 acres, said land being specifically describ

ed In the report the commis sioners making said division In Record of Division of Land No. 3 at page 27 In the office of the

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, to which reference Is hereby made.

Tract No. 6 shall have Includ ed with It the following acreages and allotments: 1.92 acres of tobacco base, 3,817 pounds of tobacco and 9.9 acres of corn base

The aforesaid Tract No having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of FIFTY TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUN DRED FIFTH DOLLARS (552.550.00)

TRACT 7A-1

That tract or parcel of land locafed In Arthur Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, contain Ing by estimation three acres, more or less, and bounded on the east by NCSR 1127, on the south by the Humbles land and

Carolina Broadcasting System Inc. and on the west ano nortr

by Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc. and the Lewis an< Blackwood land (AAap Book 9, page 6) and being that part of the Guy and Joe Sutton (and

described in Deed Book B-20, 200 of fhe PItf County

page 200 of the Fin (.ouniy public Registry which lies west of NCSR 1127, confainlng three

acres, more or less No farm acreage allotments. The aforesaid Tract No. 7A having been duly raised, will be told at an opening bid of TWLEVE THUSAND ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (512,125.00)

TRACT NO. 7A 2 Certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Arthur Town

'owship. County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, containing

approximately three (3) acres,

more or lost, and being all that three (3) acres, more lets, or tract of land described that deed recorded In Book S at page 459 of the Pitt County Public Registry

No farmacreage allotments aldTr

The aforesaid having been dul sold at

Tract No. 7A

raised, wMI THOUSAND'Fivl HUNDRED

an opening bid of TEN

FIFTY DOLLARS (110,550.00) TRACT NO. 7B:

On the south side of Tar River north of the Old Plan Road, and part of whaf It known at the ^'Allen Frog Level Farm": BEGINNIN(f at a stake in the center of the ditch on the east tide of fhe Pocosin Road, the , same being the southeast corner of J.R. and J.G. AAoye't land and runs thence north 5 degrees 30 East, 2625 feel, to a stake

Josephus Moye, West 500 feet, more or less, to the centerline of

NCSR 1127, thence in a north westerly direction with the centerline of NCSR 1127, 1200 feet more or less to the BEGIN NING: containing 152 acres more or less excluding rights of way and being bounded on the

north by the lands of AAary Man-and N.W. Tyson; on the

ing and N.VI isT by N.W.

Tyson and Celia

Case; on the south by the US Highway 264 and the Pocosin Road (NCSR 1127) and on the west by NCSR 1127, and the now or former J R. and J.G. Moye

in Tract 7B are 9.79 acres ot tobacco base, 20.422 pounds of tobacco base, 31.9 acres of corn base and 3.8 acres of wheat base.

The aforesaid Tract No. 7B

having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of THR E E UNDRD FORTY SIX

THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS (5346,550.00) TRACT NO. 7C:

All that tract or parcel of land located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, containing by estimation ten acres, more or less, and bounded on the north

and west by US Highw^ 264, on the east by the C.S. Carr, Jr.

lands and on the south by Linda Moye Sutton and E.G. Sutfon

lands and being all of that part of fhe Guy and Joe Sufton land

as described in Deed Book B-20, 200 of the Pitt Coun

page 200 of the Pitt County >uDllc Registry which lies soutn of US Highway 264, less and except the following lots or parcels of land:

Exception Orte:

That certain parcel of land lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the southern line of the right of way of U.S. Highway 264, the northeast corner of the lot heretofore conveyed to Robert S. Sutton by Deed of record in Book M-31 at page 466 (said Deed conveying undivided in s the Si

I no anwesara iracT wq. having been duly raised, wl sold at an opening bid of THOUSAND TWENTY f

No farm acreage allotmenfs.

The aforesaid Tract No. 70, will be TEN FIVE

DOLURS (510,025.00)

That the above-described land shall be sold in smrate parcels or tracts, the farm acreage allotments shall be assigned on a basis according fo the number of cropland acres on each farm tract.

The described lands shall be sold subloct to ad valorem taxes and drainage assessments which may be assessed against the property beginning with the year 1988 and suoseguent years.

The highest bidders are required to deimit with the Commissioners a sum equal to ten

(10) percent of the first ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

(51,000.00) bid and five (5) per

cent of the highest bid over the first One lliousand Dollars

(51.000.00). All bids shall remain open for ten (10) days, subject to

a raised bid, and are subject to the confirmation of the Court

Anyone desiring to see maps ties ra be sold may

contact Mr. James Nelson of the firm of Owens, Rouse and Nelson, 105 West 3rd Street, Greenville, NC.

The farm acreage allotments on the above described lands for the year 1987 are as follows: Farm C556:86.4 acres cropland; 21.7 acres corn base; 6.7 acres tobacco (13,076 lbs.)

Farm C561; 38.2 acres cropland; 12 acres com; 4.2 acres wheat; 2.58acres tobacco (5,157 lbs.) Farm CB998: 79.2 acres cropland; 21.8 acres corn; 5.1 acres wheat; 6.68 acras tobacco (13,934 lbs.)

Farm Q2677: 18.9 acres cfopland; 9.9 acres com; 1.92 acres tobacco (3,817 lbs.)

The aforesaid farms are sub

lect to a farm-loase fo expire Decembe

iber31, 1987.

This the lith day of December, 1987.

W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR STEPHEN F. HORNE, II WILLIAM H. LEWIS, JR. JAMES NELSON, JR. WILLIS A. TALTON W.H. WATSON WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR. COMMISSIONERS ^ight, Watson 8, Brewer PMtOfI

It Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 TeI.f: (919)758 1161 December 29, 1987; January 6, 1988.

same appears of

record in the Officepf the Regis

terests) as i

ter of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running

from said stake, S. 16 degrees-52' E., a distance of 80 feet fo the

BEGINNING POINT and from saldPOINTOF BEGINNING, S. 16 degrees 52' E., 236.90 feet

along and with the centerline of a ditch to the intersection of

another ditch, cornering; run ning thence N. 76 degrees02' W., along and with the center of the other ditch a distance of 278.52 teef to an iron stake, cornering; running thence N. 6 degrees 53' W., a distance of 170.1 feet to a stake in the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264, a corner; running thence along and with the southern right of

way line of U.S. Highway 264, N 71 degrees 13' E., a distance of

110 feet to the westernmost cor ner of the lot In the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner; running thence S. 16 degrees 52' _ , a distance of 80 feef fo fhe southernmost corner of the lot described in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner; and running thence N. 71 degrees 13' E., a distance of 100 ^t to the POINT OF BEGINN ING. The tract previously being sometimes referred fo as the "Schoolhouse Lot" excepting that portion as shown on the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed. Exception Two;

Being on the south side of the Greenvllle-Farmville paved road (US Highway 264), and beginning at a stake in the southern right of way of said highway, such stake being located in a ditch, the comer of the Japhet Tyson land (now

FILEN0.86SP69 FILM NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE FOR PARCEL NO. 4 NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA, Trustee under the Will of George R. Garrett, Petitioner

WILLIAM S. GARRETT, ANNE E. GARRETT, and WILLIAM S. GARRETT as Guardian for ANNE E. GARRETT Re spondents Pursuant to an Order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 23rd day of December, 1987, the undersign-.1^

ad W.J. WILLIAMS, WILLI M. AkcLAWHORN and F. HAR DING SUGG. Commissioners will on the 8th day ^ January, 1988 at 12:00 noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Court house, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash fhe fol lowing described real property which is lying and being in PIft County, North Carolina, and is more particularly described as follows:

Parcel 4: SItuafe, lying and being in Belvoir Townsnip, Pift County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a stake, Meeks and Dunn's corner on fhe public county rood leading from Tar River fo Tarboro and running

thence with said road N 74-20 E 373 feel; thence with said road N 33 E 572 feet to a ditch on said road; thence with said road as follows, N 34 W 571 feet, N 38 30 W 363 feet, N 32-50 W 351 feet, N 34-30 W 354 feet, N 32 10 W 415 feef, thence S 87-30 W 58 feet, thenceN 16-IOW2S3toet; thence N22-40 W221 feef; thenceN27E 26 feef to Duncan's comer in the confer of ditches, thence S 70-25 W 588 feet with David Spain's

line; thence with David SMin's

low

line S 67 30 W 300 feet, S 200 feet; thence S 68 30 W 200 feet, S 7(F30 W 200 feet, S 49 30 W 28 feet, S 25 W100 feet, S 09 W187 feet. S 24 feet to a stake on the canal bonk, David Spain and Elias Teel comer; thence with Elias Teel line S 51 50 E 486 feet; thence S 5110 E 481 feet, thence S 42 40 E 390 feet, thence S 42 E 541 feet, to C.C. Meeks and W.J. Dunn's comer on the county

public road leading from Tar Rivt -

iver to Tarboro, the Beginning, containing 80.3 acres and being the tract of land formerly known as fhe Benjamin Teel land. Being the same premises conveyed to The Prudential Insurance Company of America by deed dated October 3. 1922, and recorded in Book B 19, Page 22,

PlftCoun^, North Carolina

THERE IS EXPRESSLY EXCLUDED FROM the fori

ing Parcel 4 all that cerfaln^t or parcel of land heretofore con

veyed by E.J. GarreH and wife, Frances Samuels Garrett, to Allen Mozingo of record at Book J 24, Page SM, of the Pitt County Rmistry.

'This property is being sold subject to that certain lease for the 1987 crop year with John R. Dunn, Jr., to Ad Valorem taxes and drainage asseuments, if any, for 1988 and later years, and that certain Agraement and

inage

r IS, 1987 among Naomi G. Buck and others of record in the

Pitt Cou^ Registry in Book 158

bidder at the

1 required to make ilt of ten percent

at Page

The highest reaale shall be 1 a cash deposit (10%) of the successful bid pen ding confirmation or rejection thereof.

This the 23rd of (3ecember, 1987.

W.J. Williams William M. McLawhorn

F. Harding Sugg Issioners

Commiss Michael A. Colombo Attorney for Commissioners Colombo 81 Kitchin P.O. Box 7143 Greenville. NC 27835-7143 December 30, 1987; January 6, 1988.

FILE NUMBER: 87 SP106 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE VICTORIA PUGH GARDNER ETAL, PETITIONERS VS.

STERLIE WILSON, ET AL, RESPONDENTS

PURSUANT TO ORDER entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner

wl]l offer for resale at public auction at 12:00 Noon on the 8

8th

day of January, 1988, at fhe Courthouse door in Greenville,

Pitt County, North Carolina, the described property.

following de RACT

tract TWO:' A certain tract of land In Pift County, North Carolina in Chlcod Township, known as the

homeplace of Powell Rice, join ing the lands of Heber Evans

Stokes and others, containing sixty (60) acres and deeded to Powell Rice by James T. Ed wards and wife. Louisa Ed wards on September 25,1886 and recorded In Book P-4, Page 604 in the Pitt County Registry.

The property shall be sold upon an opening bid of $69,350.00. The high bidder at

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

WGdnesday. January 6.1988 ^5

Kim Young-Sam Gets Opposition Party Nod

ByM.H.AHN Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Kim Young-sam was overwhelmingly reccmf irmed as leader of the main opposition party today after offering to resi^ over his de^t in last mwiths presidential election. ([

A special convention of the Reunification Democratic Party voted 819 to 76 to reject Kims resignation offer.

Kim Young-sam! Kim Young-sam! the cheering delegates chanted.

in upcoming^egislative elections.

I am confident of an overwhelming victory in the general elections that will virtually end mili-

his losing todays vote and there were no rivals for the party leadership.

Kim said National Assembly electi(Mis, which have not been scheduled, would be a ma jor chance for his party to regain political initiative and resume its fi^t to usher in full democracy.

The opposition has accused the Democratic Justice Party of cheating to win the presidential elections, and it has refui^ to accept R(dis victory-

But calls for protests have been largely ignored, and many Koreans blame the government victory on the oppositions failure to field just one candidate.

tary rule. Our party will show justice and will prevail, he said.

ilauded as Kim, with a garland of flowers around his neck, flashed victory signs. But the mood in the hall was somewhat subdued, and many party officials were still clearly dismayed over K opposition defeat last month.

R(rti Tae-woo of the governing Democratic Justice Party defeated Kim Young-sam and rival opposition leader Kim Dae-jung on Dec. 16. Roh won with 36.6 percent of the vote, followed by Kim Young-sam with 28 percent and Kim Dae-jung with 27 percent.

1 had never shed tears for political reasons until I lost Uie Dec. 16 presidential election, a haggard-looking Kim Young-sam told the party convention.

Both Kims have both apologized to the natim for splitting the oppposition vote and thus losing the balloting, but they have shown no desire to reunite the opposition.

The Reunification Democratic Party convention adopted a resolution blaming Kim Dae-jung for the split, and Kim Young-sam repeated his call for opposition groups to unite around his party.

Kim Dae-jung split from the party and formed the Party for Peace and Democracy. He told The Associated Press on Tuesday that he was confident of scoring a major victory in the legislative elections.

He offered to resign as party president and drop out of politics after the election loss, but party sources admitted there was virtually no chance of

STAY INFORMED, READ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

said resale shall be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of the

amount of his bid, pending con tirmatlon of the resale.

The property shall be sold subject to aa valoi

valorem taxes, and

shall be sold subject to any prior encumbrances of record.

This the 15th day of December, 1987.

Wanda M. Naylor, Commissioner MATTOX, DAVIS 8. NAYLOR. P.A.

315 West Second Street Greenville, North Carolina 27835 (919)758 3430

December 30, 1987; January 6,

Questions about %

the sweeping ^

tax changes? \

HSlR Block has the answers.

Everybodys asking questions about the most sweeping tax changes in history. Our experienced preparers know the answers. We know the new laws and the new forms. Well save you every dollar possible. And, youll get the biggest refund you have coming! If theres ever a time for H&lR Block, its now.

DONT FACE THE NEW TAX LAWS ALONE.

Greenville Square 756-9365

H&R BLOCK

Buyers Market

756-1209

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9. Sat. 9 to 5, Sun. 9 to 5 MasterCard, VISA, and Discover Card accepted at most area locations.

1 i ? i

Davenport land); and running thence southward at rlghi angles to said highway lOO feet

OVERTCWS

angles to said highway to a stake; thence in a westward

course and at right angles to the , 100 feet to another

first line, .. stake; thence northward and parallel to the first line 100 feet to a stake In the southern bound ary of the right of way of said highway, thence along and with the southern boundary of the right of way of said highway eastwardly 100 feef to the point of beginning, and being a part of that land conveyed to Joe Sutton and Guy Sutton be Deed dated December 1, 1934 and recorded in the office of fhe Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book S-20 at page 436, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

No term acreage allotments. The aforesaid Tract No. 7C, having been duly raised, wlllj sold at an openiir bid of FORTY ONE THOUSAND ($41,000.00).

TRACT NO. 7D:

That certain parcel of land lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows BEGINNING at a stake in the southern line of th^l^W o^^y

lot heretofore

211 JARVIS STREET

FLEX SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER

15 01.

Of U.S. Highway 264, west corner of fne I

conveyed to Robert S. Sutton by - M 3laf

Deed ot record In Book page 466 (said Deed conveying undivided Interests) as the same appears ot record In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, and running from said stake, S. 16 degrees 52' E , a distance of 80 f^t to the BEGINNING POINT and from said POINT OF

BEGINNING, S. 16 degrees 52' and with the

E236.90 toet along and with ttM centerline of a ditch to the In tersectlon of another ditch, cornering, running thence N. 76 degrees-02' W along and with the center of the other ditch a distance of 278.52 feet to an Iron slake, cornering; running thence N. 06 degrees-53 W.. a distance of 170.1 feet to a stake In the southern In the southern right of line of U.S. 264, a corner; running thence along and with the southern right of way line of U S. Highway 264, N. 71 degrees-13' E a distance of 110 feet fo fhe wesfernmosf corner of the lot in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner; running thence S. 16 degraes-52' E., a distance ot 80 feet fo the southernmost corner of the lot described In the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a comer; and runnirm thence N. 71 degrees 13' ET, a distance of 100 Q to the POINT OF BEGINN ING. The tract previously being sometimes referred to as the "Schoolhouse Lot", excepting that portion as shown In the aforesaid Robert SuHon Deed.

Have You Missed Your Daily Refleidor?

First Call Your Indopondonf Carrior.

If You Art Unabit To Rtach Him Call Tht Daily Rtfltctor.

752-3952

Btfwttn 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 PM Wtelcdays And 8 A.M. *Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

OLD SPICE STICK

deodorant

3.75 Oz.

EXTRA STRENGTH niENOl CAPIHS lOO'i

629

ACHIA FRESH PUMP

4.6 Oz. ADULT Or 4.4 Oz. KIDS

BAYER TABLETS 50's BAYER CAPLETS SO's

YOUR CHOICE

CONDITION

MOUSSE

CONDITION

HAIR

SPRAY

YOUR CHOICE

DONNAGEl

ee-RjIUP

uiiiuBi

nilalSHi

MURINE .5 Oz. MURINE PLUS .5 Oz.

NOXZEMA ANTISEPTIC SKIN CLEANSER 4 Oz.

YOUR CHOICE

THE BOSTON CONTACT LENS CLEANER.......1 Oz.

THE BOSTON

CONDITIONING

SOLUTION...........4 Oz.

THE BOSTON

RECONDITIONING

DROPS.............10 Ml.

389

259

KER________

OR SILKY SMOOTH

M A RCVWUB

3 1

STAYFREE MAXI-PADS 12'f REGUUR AND SUPER

THEDAaY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

Public

Notices

FILE NO. <7 SP138 FILENO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR J COURT DIVISION ^EFORETHE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BEATRICE CARSON (Single), JAMES A SIMMS (Single), DORIS GLASS (Divorced), MILTON SMITH (Divorced), JOHN A. SMITH (Divorced), MARY EDWARDS (Divorced) and MAGGIE SMITH (Widow), Petitioners

KATIE LEE SMITH and ED WARDE SMITH. Respondents Pursuant to the order duly entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina on December 14, 1987, tn the above entitled action, the undersigned Commissioner will on January 15, 1988, at noon at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash that certain tract or

parcel ot land lying and being the Town ot Griffon, Griffon

Township, Pift County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows Situate in the Town ot Griffon, N C on the West side ot the A C L. Railroad and the North

001 Public Notices

Aaron Evans on August 10,1925, by deed recorded in the Public Registry ot Pitt County in Book Xi5at Page 117.

Property address: (Tract 1) Waller Street, Wintervllle, North Carolina; (Tract 2) Hammond Street, Wintervllle, North Carolina.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liends (including attorney's fees, foreclosure expenses and trustee's tees), un paid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments, if any.

The record owners ot the above described real property

page 1; S-38, page 443, S 39, page 79; 1-39, page 272, S-39, 121 and 0-40, page 220.

soldsub-

pagc 121 and Q-40, page This property will be ect to all prior outstanding

axes, assessments, and encum

brances If any.

The highest bidder will be re

quired to deposit ten (10%) per le first One Thousand

cent of the Dollars ($1,000.00)

0) purchase price and five percent (5%) ot

he excess.

This sale remains open teWl (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 22 day of December. 1917

as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register ot Deeds not more than (10) days prior to the^ posting of this Notice are Dalton W Worthington and wife, Arlene S. Worthington.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes S4S-21.10(b), and the terms ot the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder

DALLASC. CLARK, JR., Substitute Trustee December 29, 1987, January 6, 1988.

may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee im-

mediateiy upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) of the bid up to and including SI.000.00 plus five (5%) of any excess over $1,000.00. Any sue cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance pur chase price so bid in cash or cer titled at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall re

side of Main Street; Beginning, in the A C L Railroad rig^ht of way on the edge of AAain Street, d runs Westward with the/

edge ot Main Street, towards the paved highway to the line ot the Claud Moore lot; thence with the East line ot the Claud AAoore lot to the corner of the C.J Tucker or Josephine Tucker lot: thence Eastwardly with the said Tucker line to the A.C.L. Railroad Co. line or right-of-way; thence in a southeriy di rection with the A C L Railroad right ot way to Main Street, the point ot beginning, and being a part ot the "tobacco warehouse 4ot" In reference to deed recorded in Book J23. page 196.

fitt County Registry The above lot is subject to that

boundary line 'corded in Book

judgment J50, page

page 676,

Pitt County Registry, a map ot jrded - -

.Which is recorded in Book J50,

pa^678, Pitt County Registry,

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10.0%) of the successful bid pending con tirmation or rejection thereof by the Court The above tract will be sold subject to 1988 Pitt County and Town of Griffon ad valorem taxes

This the U day of Deccember, 1987

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Commissioner December 23, 30, 1987; January 6,13, 1988

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 87SP-204 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the Matter ot the proposed Foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by Dalton W Worthington. Jr. and wife. Ariene S. Worthington in an original amount ot $6.500 00 dated December 31, 1985, recorded January 2,1986 in Book 64, Page 261, Pitt County Registry by Richard C. Poole. Substitute T rustee

See Appointment ot Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 148 at Page 280 of the Pitt County

main liable on his bid as provid General

ed for in North Carolina (

Statute SS4S 21.30(d) and (e) This sale will be held open ten (10) days tor upset bi<te as required by law.

This 23rd day of November, 1987.

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL4 DANIEL BY RICHARDC. POOLE Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 859 200 East Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 December 30, 1987; January 6,

1988

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NUMBER:

FILM NUMBER INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN THE /MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF DEWEY OUSAAAN JAWOH TO: PATEH OUSAAAN JAIAfOH Take Notice that the Peti tioner, Toni Gaydelle Strayhorn, will on January 19. 1988, make application to tne Clerk ot Supe rior Court to determine whether you have abandoned your minor child. Penda Eckta Jawoh, in the above entitled special pro ceeding The nature ot the remedy being sought is as follows: To change the name of the minor child from Dewey Ousman Jawoh to Dewey Ousman Jawoh-Strayhorn.

This the 23 day ot December, 1987

TONIGAYDELLE STRAYHORN, PETITIONER By; JamesC. Lanier, Jr.

Post OHice Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina, 27835-1505 (919) 752 5505 December 23. X. 1987; January 6,1988

AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Dalton W. Worthington, Jr and wife, Arlene S. Worthington, dated December 31,1985. and recorded Janaury 2. 1986 in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book 64 at Page 261 and because of default in the payment ot the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements

contained and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, and pursuant to the Order ot the Clerk ot Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Richard C. Poole. Substitue Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 12th day of January, 1987, at 12 M Noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real proper ty (including the house and any other improvements thereon): Tract No. 1 That certain lot or parcel of

land situtate, lying and being on the east side of )A/

l/aller Street in the Town ot Wintervllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, and , beginning at a point in the east side of Waller Street . located 460 feet northerly from the northeast corner ot the in tersectlon ot Cox and Waller

* Streets and running thence North 12 deg 20 min East with ' the east property line ot Waller

* Street 50 feet to the southeast I corner ot Lot No 9 In Block

* "0"; thence South 80 deg East

* 150 feet, concerning, thence I South 12 deg 20 min West 50 t feet, cornering, thence North W

deg West ISO feet to the . beginning, and being Lot No

* '8 In Block "D' ot the Roy T. Cox ' Subdivision as shown on map

* thereof made by F, McCoy

* Tripp, R.S., and recorded In I AAap Book 6 on Page 7 In the Pitt

County Registry. This Is the Identical property described in , and conveyed by that certain I deed dated October 31, 1955, . from Jane K. Cox (widow), et el,

* to Dave Boyd and wife, PaHie r Boyd, which deed Is ot record In

* Book T 28, on Page 399, in the

* PIH County Registry, and being 1 the same property conveyed by

* (jave Boyd and wife, Pattle ! Boyd, to John W Daniels and

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NUMBER:

FILM NUMBER INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE AAATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF PEN DA EDNA JAWOH TO: PATEH OUSMAN JAWOH Take Notice that the Petl tioner, Toni Gaydelle Strayhorn will on January 19, 1988, make itppiication to tne Clerk ot Supe rior Court to determine whether you have abandoned your minor child. Penda Edna Javroh, in the above-entitled special pro ceeding. The nature ot the remedy being sought is follows: To change the name ot the minor child from Penda Edna Jawoh to Penda Edna Jawoh-Strayhorn

This the 23 day ot December, 1987.

TONIGAYDELLE STRAYHORN, PETITIONER By; JamesC. Lanier, Jr PostOtfice Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville. North Carolina 27835 1505 (919) 752 5505 December 23. X, 1987, January 6,1988

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THOSE TWO DEEDS OF TRUST EX ECUTED BY RAYMOND ALLEN HAIR AND WIFE SUZANNE H. HAIR RESPEC TIVELY DATED the 17th day ot September, 1986. AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 96, PAGE M2, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY AND DATED the 17th day of September, 1986, AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 96, PAGE 386 PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY DALLAS C CLARK, JR SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE ing File No. 87 SP 237, and fur

ther In accordance with the or visions ot sale upon datault t contained in said Deeds of Trust,

undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request ot the

the

Boyd, to Jonn w uanieis ana wilW. Fannie P Daniels, by deed dated May 29, 1979, ot record In Book Z 17, on Page 232 In the Pitt

County Registry tNo 2

Tract... _

That certain lot or parcel ot land situate and being in the Town ot Wintervllle, Wintervllle Township, PIft County, Norths Carolina, east ot the Coastline Railroad, south ot Hammond Street and north ot John Allen Jones' lot. more accurately deKrIbed as follows: BEGINN ING at an Iron pipe set In the

Hammond!

southern right of way line ot d Stff

Id Soi feet

Hammond 'Street from the

r>lnt Is located South asi 395 10 feet alon

southern righf ot wa

eet, which pipe MX ng line

XOQ

the

center ot Seaboard Coastline Railroad right of-way. and from said point runs South 27-SI-OO West 118 72 feet to an iron pipe, John Allen Jones' corner; thence with the John Allan Jonn line. North 63 S8-M West 57.M toot to another comer ot tN Jones lot; thence North 2164-M

East 114 (eet to a stake In the

southern right of way Una ot Hammond flraat; thenee with

the right Ot way 'no or mand ftreet, South MJ^Eatt 52.x teat to the POINT OF

BOINNnG, sarna be^a^rt

ot the same land deeded ale <4tammond, sometimes miorred to as "Hamllii", Wf

holder of the Notes secured by said Deeds ot Trust, and pur suant to S45 21 9A, North Carolina General Statutes gov erning simultaneous foreclosure sales, will otter for sale ana sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on the 7th day ot January. 1988, 12:00 O'clock Noon all the tol lowing lot or parcel ot real estate located In Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and described follows:

I Lying and being situate In the City ot Greenville, GreenvMIe

Township, Pitt County, NoHh INK

Carolina, and BEGINNING at Int In the western property iich point

poin

line

chpoli of .

Lot

the

me of Wright Road, wh is the southeast corner No. 1, Block "A" and northeast corner ot Lot No Block "A", College Court Sub division, as shown on map same recorded in /Map Book Page 148, PIH County Registry and from said beginning point runnln|j^Sooth 7-10 East and

along the western property ot Wright Road, 47 feet to

point

Road;

it of curvature ot Wright

thence southerly along the curved western irtyll

erwllne of Wright Road. XtSt to a stake; thence North 76 West 232.25 feat to a stake In the wastem line of Let No.3. Block "A". College CouH Subdivision; thence No^ 14-18 East 52 feet to e stake; thence North 82-W East 211 (eet to an Iron stake, the point of beginning, this being of Lot No. a and a portion or I No 3. Block "A". College Court Subdivision, Map Book 5, Page 148, and being a part only ot the

property conveyed to James Wiillamson

and wife, Carolyn

Wllliamaon by deed dated Feb ruary 4 1972 from J.H. Blount, Ing of record In Book

Jr. appearing ot record in Boos (Ht/Flo 2*, PIH County Reg Iftry. lea N-3S. page 274; N page IM; 0-3I, paga 505; Z

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CITY OF GREENVILLE NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given by the undersi^ied lienholder ot a

Public Sale to be held at the time, date and place hereinafter stated (or the saie of two (2) motor vehicles as hereinafter described:

1, The name and address ot the lienor is Ronnie's Body Shop. 306 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

2. The name and address

having legal title to Hie property is Douar Rent A Car, M10 Jef

ferson Davis Highway ington, VA

Arl

3. A deKrlption ot

erty to be sold is one (1) Chevrolet Camaro. 2 door, Motor No. 9778, Serial Number I1G1AP8712EN159778 and one (1) Chevrolet Camaro, 4-door, /Motor No. 1410, Serial Number |1G1AP871XENI61410.

4. The amount due from which the lien is claimed is $3,050.00 and mat Is (or vehicle

ith the serial number I1G1AP8712EN159778 and the amount for which the lien is claimed for vehicle wim the serial f1GlAP871XEN1614IO is U210.00.

5. The place of sale shall be at 12:00 Noon on Hie Courthouse steps In PIH County, Norm Carolina on the 13m day of January, 1988.

This the 23rd day of November, 1987.

RONNIE'S BODY SHOP BY JAMES L. BULLOCK AHomey tor Lienor 306 Hooker Road Greenville. NC 27835 December X. 1987, January 6,

Classied Ads

002

Personals

ANY WITNESS To accident on Charles BLvd. Monday, December 28, at 9:X a

Please call 355 7X1 or 35461X.

CAROLINA DATING 6 ESCORT Service tor lonely men and women. Find a mate of your dreams. 1-778-3579 anytime.

LAOY 45, wants to maet nice gentleman. Apply^lo PO Box 176, Gi^ville, NC27834.

Special Notices

ffr

007

WeTaRRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of

watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans /Mall, Greenville. 7X-34S2

Oil Autos For Sale A GOOD PLACE

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

IX East (Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 3542193

GOOD DEPENDABLE CARS

and truck for sale. $1W down,

r financing. Call 830^)345

1988 TURBO TransAm, 100K $2000. 1982 Buick Skyhawk 37K

$4000. Call David 355 3561 1W1 FORD ESCORT

1983 BUICK

automatic.

Sky Haw

1982 FORD ESCORT automatic and air.

1979 LUV Pickup Truck

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher

1979 PONTIAC TransAm automatic, air, T-tops.

1988 CITATION automatic and air.

All for $2X down, payments SIM per monrn wim SO/X warranty 7W 3834/752 7231, ask for Tony Stantonburg Rd. Greenville

013

Buick

1969 BUICK Wildcat Clean, ex cellent running condition

111

engine. 7H MIS

1983 REGAL 3 door, white wim

sport wheels, low

vinly top. miles. Nice clean car. $3900

830-1142_

1984 BUICK CENTURY Station

wagon. $4500. 746-3664 nights,

days 756-3635 ask (or Chuck 1986 BUICK REGAL. Dark blue

metallic wim blue ckHh interior autonsatlc, air, spilt seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, stereo, 29,000 miles. Call Jim Srnim Chevrolet 753-3123 or 800-523-7008 1986 BUICK Aegal Limited. Ful

ly loaded. VS engine, warranty extra clean. Assume loan 393SaHer6

014 Cadillac yyy^JfoLLA^rdorado

X.OOO miles. $2500.70-21 IS

1984 SEDAN bE VILLE, loaded, perfect, one owner, $9500

Chavroltt

01S

m"TH7vkOLT. 40% restored Call after 5:X p.m

756-74M

1979 (APftICt! CLAiSIC, black

wim rad Interior, good condl

Hon, nice tires, spoke rims, air, AM/FM casseHe, etc. $13X. Call

756-5007 _

Cavalier

1982 HlVkLtr Excellent condition. $1500 753

18 AVALilW

1984 tVFE speed, sunroof.

(AM/FM

casseHe),^1^^ rims and Hres

line

$4500 7X1

1986 MIVAlIT koVA C

Burgandy wim gray clom Interior, autoi^lc. air, AM/FM

and

stereo with cassette, 13,000 mllM. Call Jim Smim Chevrolet 7X3133orlM 533 7008 1987 AVALiik RS. Red with

tan clem trim, automatic, air, power steering and brakaa, tereo, sunrooC rally 17,000 miles. Call Jim Srnim Chevrolat 7X 3133 or 000-S23-7008.

017

Oodgt

19J8DODGI mm: mea reasonable offer, AM/FM radio. Slants. 7XMI5

Oil

Ford

ifMTHUMbHlikBexcaikim

condition. $1600.7X4MI.

Oil Ford

Olf Lincoln

21 OMsmobilt

ORD19X L'TD Crown Victoria, km mlleaoa. $4SX. Excallant comHtlon^29S3.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, llvar, 19X. Ilka now, raducad for quick sala. Contact Azalaa MobiNHomas, 7X7*15.

INI OLDS CUTLAS Suprama. 2 door, ctaan, runs good, now tiras, priced at $34X. Call after 6,7X-X17.

1974 FORD PINTO wagon, good condHlon, $300 nagoHabia. Call oHtraMp.m, 7X7771.

022 Plymouth

I9n FINTO low milas. good machanlcally. tarto casitHe, $6M nagotlabla. 7X1341 aHtr S. wttkands.

021 Oldsmobile

1914 FIERO, rad, sunroof, AIM/ FM cassatta, automatic, air. low mliaagt, axcallont condition. $S,2M.Catl7X$477.

1979 OLDS CUTUSS Syprome, powar staoring, powar brakes, air. automatic transmission, 3-door, VI, black axtarior. tan in-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tarior, good Hres, good condition. $2X077X1339.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

355

757

023 Pontiac

oSAN^wlSrio^^S^ily

equipped. 44000 miles, white/

tires,

top, perfect shape, ,p1cedtosell.7X7f

'5.

1984 iUNBIRO 4 door, equipped^ Call 7X2402.

1986 PONTIAC (xrand Ams ex-cellent condition, automatic, air, power steering . power brakes, $8400.7X8684.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M4 Foreign Cars

DATSUN 288Z, 1981, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 7X7815.

FOR SAL BY OWNEO, two

1986 Corollas, one 4-door deluxe and one 5-door hatchback. Your choice $7995. Call 7X8303 afler

1966 BEETLE FOR SALE, lots

of work done, needs a more, $500.7X9865.

IIHIe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Fortign

1974 SUpIr teYLE, great condition, Plonaer stereo, price negotiable. Call after 6;M p.m.

7542033._

19H DATiUN 288Z New paint

bronze, nice interior,

Ir. sharp car. 595.7X7 1978 IKMOA CVCC 1588. new

4 speed,

147059.

tires.

excellent condition, 5-spead, power steering/brakes, AM/FM casseHe stereo, air. 8X0.3546X7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Over Cost!

WereRinginglnTheNew\^WithTh()(isan(lslnSaviii^

At Leith Olds/Nissan we want you to start off 1988 right! Celebrate the New Year with the purchase of a brand new 1988 Oldsmobile! And for a limited time, all of our Oldsmobile models are just *19.88 over dealer cost!* Come in and receive rebates direct from Oldsmobile for savings up to *1^ on selectd models. Come in for deals as new and exciting as 1988!

1988 Cutlass Calais SL Coupe

1988ToronMtoCoupe

1988 Delta 88 Royale Sedan

Our selection is unprecedented! Choose from Toronados, 98 Regencys, Cutlass Supremes, Cieras, Delta 88s, Calais, Cutlass Cruiser Wagons and Custom Cruiser Wagons! At Leith Olds/Nissan we have over 75 brand new 1988 Oldsmobiles in stockready for immediate 1988delivery! Remember, brand new Oldsmobiles for only^9.88 over dealer cosB* But hurry, this sale is for a limited time only!

1988 Firenza Sedan

*Dealer (X)6t includes dealer plus dealer inst^

LEITn^li^S

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115 Call Us Toll Free 1 -800-553-9218

M PortiQii

M1 PtlELb, S sptcd, mnroof. SISOO. Lmv message atTSMOM.

OSf ItolpWanttd Mtdical

TIMlL S-spee<j, air, B. Call 355^^74.

Mktist iNlfcToil pm County Memorial Hospital

lmlleis.$3W.

tmwM. Mack with tan Inle-rlar, automatic, t-top, excellent condition. 7200. Call issasss a(tsr:M.

has an Im'modlata oponlng tor exorcise Instructors. Qualil

HM IMW SM, excellent condl-Non. Call after S:00,740^1. HVNLIJITTAfor sale. Sporty odHlon. Take ovar paynwnts. Call77*4i.

nv VOLVO 741 tURBO station

____________ . rifled

candidatos must have prtvjM experience; aoroMc and CPR certification is pretorred. Must be available bolweon 3:00 p.m. and 0:00 p.m. two to Nve hours per weak. Classes will be taught on site tor PCMH employoss. For oonstderation call SSI 4SM

Bull

Street, Greenville, N.C. EOE/ AA.

at Auto Parts & Service

kPRIENtO .A.t Technician needed for temporary position. *Aonday-Frl-day, hours 1-5. Salary negotia ble. Call office manager, 752-

> now has a three year warranty on starters, attomators, water pumps, and ale. Call 752-1123.

m Boats A Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS IW7 Evinrude and Marinar motors and Cox trailers at daarance prices I

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenviiic. 752 2182

REENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

County's oldest marine KShip. Vto

dealership. Mi sell everything at wholesale prices ^r round. IM Bypatt N.E., Greenville 7505*31

IMiDt WlNtt*

Storage tor boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases available.

CaH Ray Cannon, home, 75M12S Cannan's Warehouse.

SRVICE AND REPAIR to all oalboard boats and motors, sivanized trallars at s. Billy's AMrine i-2793.

oomoaro ooars Lono galvanize< wbolnale prices.

A Repair 3&27V3.

TWIN UKES YACHT BASIN Modem recreational facllities; a minutes away from Greenville, Chcowinlty, N.C. 946-5700

W72 MERCURY OUTBOARD,

IS HP, will throw in boat and trailer, 5150.758-5299.

O Cydos For Sale

price sale. Regular 54,190, now n,B**. Call Honda Kawasaki of Wilson, 291 2121

B4i JpsAVaits

1983

CJ7 Limited Edition,

3 tops, loaded. Good condition,

ssnTc

.Call 746-2606 after 6.

1987 DODGE onversion Van. Raised roof, ioadad, no money take up payments. Call IT 6:30 p.m.

746-30*6after4

Ml Trucks

miles, loaded, excellent condi

tion. 53500. Call 756-0091.

N86H NISSAN 4x4. Red with gray vinyl Interior, 5-speed, AM/FM stereo with cassette. WMte letter tires, sport wheels, mOOO miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753 3122 or 500-523

1987 NISSAN TRUCK, 2400 miles on odometer, 12/36 nsonth warranty, metallic mist blue 5-spood, air. Pay off loan, no equi-ty. Call 756-8303 after 6:00.

ChiMCare

IVSITTER needed to keep Infant In my home or yours. > call 756-3536 day or night.

IAIvSITTER needed In my henM fur 3 year old. 752-0172 PULL-TIME reliable lady need-ad to take care of twins, 6 weeks eM. in my home or yours. Refer enees required. Call 758-8I

WAutED mature person to Ip children In my home. Good y. Call 355-3721

K-' I

jNTEbi' CHILDREN to

babi^t in my home. Bells Fork I. Call day or night. 355-7546

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Valley

m In my home near Brook .Call 752

17263.

VOUNO MOVhER with educa

Non digroe would like to keep

....... In Hu

children In her home sen's Crossroads area. Call after S:38p.m. 758-4225

Pets

PUPPIES

Pro-

WN.

COCKER sally brad, 30 day guaran financing available. 752

AKC MALE BLACK Lab i

weeks old. Wornsed and shots Call 7564643

PULL BLOODED rat terrier puppies, black and tan, 6 weeks Sd56S. After 4:00,752 5419

Llt'S PAMPERED PETS Small dog grooming, 512.00. Call MS57S4

NEW BORN Cocker Spaniel puppies. Bom December 17, W. Blonde, white with black a^. 746-2103 nights.

Help Wanted Clerical

SfSSsECRlfASY?

_______fCRETARY, respon-

sMIItles consisting of handling

Incoming phone calls, process

Ing paperwork, filing, and gen oral onke duties. Salary nego-tiMNe with standard benefin.

Send resunta to: Clerk, PO Box 7217, Greenville, NC 27835.

UAL SECRETARY position

now avialabie In fast growing law firm. Good secretarial and oemmunicatlon skills a must. Excellent opportunity for an experienced secretary. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1766. Greenville, NC 27835.

AAANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment naadsi We oNer asslgnntents

area's most prestigious

, excell

llent

firms, top pay. ^ benefits. In addition we offer

free Word Processing training to qualified applicants

Call the service that wants to serve you I

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

111 ReadeStrwt, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

PUT EXECUTIVE ^retarial

skills to work. Laera Grtenvllto merkat end earn bonbsts. Cell AAenpewer. 757-3300.

RUIATNIST tor a modem

real estele office. Quallflsd ep plkents must have a pleasant tolephona voice, be good with numbers, type 40 words ^ minute and present a poslflw

__e Cmlmwu la

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANt Naaded. Will train. If you're outgoing, articulato. dependable, and are a teem perw. Excellent salary and benaNts. Cell 752-2727,0-IOe.m. end 54 p.m.

nOHlVlw rntnm f-----

protosslonel Imw Salary Is negotiable. Contact the

^juwaaMula.

ilWllWIIWWiW.

Employment Security Commission, 3101 BIsmerk Street

ilCRITARY wHh good par-sonallty, work approximately 35-40 hours par week. AAonday

FrMayr Apply In parson at !iKrd7>Wt,lO Wast

9Ni Street, Greenville. No phone ceIN

"Book

WANTIo ^ULL YiTme

SSper, til 5, AAonday Friday Computer eMerleoce a mwt. Cax Floral Stnrlce, Arlington Vlllags._

PART TIME hospital phar

rriacist wanM. Pungo District Hospital. Belhaven, NC. 3 days

par waak. Including every other weekend and call. Salary nago-

call 943-2111 WANTED: 6000 RN's and

LPN's. Full time and part time positions available. Low stress, excellent working environment.

IMIpWantgd

MMlical

nmmsTTBSs

counselors,

Nmopositlont. Exciting befits packegs. day hours, no holldeys or wetkends. Bright, en-Niuslastlc, caring, competoni nurses needed. Send mfume v

SMTof interest to PWLC. At-Isntlon AAs. Rushton, 300 E. Arl

Ington

vllW

Blvd.. Suite 5-A, Green

NMTAL kViNist ad, needed pert Mme tw 2 tvm Mgs per week. Gary Michaels. dSs. Please cell 752 1600

NNTAL AiilifANTS

tent. No expoflence necessarv

Send resunrw to Gary Michaels, 2145 SlantonburoRoed, Suite^ Oresnvllle. NC ^4. Please. No phene celh

HUiiAlPik WANfD 1

days a week to clean. Phone 751-5841 betwaeen Ml end 2 to set

or3

up interview.

NMDlAtt AeNINOS tor

expertencad cashiers. AAust be trustworthy reliable individuis.

Cell Anne's Temporaries tor appointment, 7584no.

IAAMEDIAT OPENING tor

exparienoe machine shop work.

at pm County ONIcg

Room A40S, W. 5th

Apply M person. Contact Ray Otepsf at ThaiTjngtOT

Corporate, 1539 S. Street, Rocky AAount 27004. (No phene ceils ptoeso)

LkNib HAIR Dresser

wanted at George's Heir De-"he Pleia. Apply

signers. The Tuesday Friday. 10-5:30.

MANAOR TRAINEE. Retail sales. $K. Atlantic Personnei, 355-7931.

with term oqutoiTMnt and/or Call 756-1339

chain sews anytime

Noble. Please send resume to

Pun^ btetfict iitopltel. Front Street. Belhaven. NC 27010, or

^^Suge. Cell 793-2W0, mounth, NC. AAonday-Friday.

competitive

Cell 793-2

wagebimeflt

W-2foo, Ply-

00-3:00.

Htlp

MiscilUi

neous

1 nR^FEUtoALJob^^g reeume. 59 end up. C.R. Wilting

AAA EMPLOYMENT

INTERIOR DESIGN to 1SK 3 yoersexperlenco In commer

ciel design lands this. SALES ISK

oftorsi

up Large retail store

greet benefits

FORK LIFT OPERATOR 5160 Lem UN demands experience REOPTIONIST Ooctor'soNlce needs you tor front spot STOCK CLERKSISOEstab lishod company, no late hours OFFICE Like to type? Entry level!

AAANYMOREI 101 WMt14lh Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AILEEmS All positiora avail-

Ale. Apply or send resume, or call 756dM4 and ask tor Pat

Willis.

APPLICATIONS being accepted for dispatcher for Dependable Cab Company, 1001 1 Evans Street. Please come by, no cells

ARE YOU SELF M0TIVATED7

Do you have a desire to suc-ooeo? If so, Domino's Pizza

would like the opportunity to discuss our Manager/In/

Training Program with you.

To becomt a part of Domino's Pizza managamant team send your resumo to Domino's Pizza, >0 Box 5087. Greenville, NC 27835

ARTISTIC PERSON for days

only. Names N Things, Plaza all.....

Mall belwaen 12-2.

AVON CAN HELP with those after Christmas Mils! Earn up to 50%. Call Eva 758-3075

CARE FOk LDERLY woman No nursing or houseksMing duties. AAeals and minor rouNnes. 752-3430.

CASHIE, WAITRESSES need

ed. Apply in person daily be-m 2-4 p.m. Famous Pizza, 100 E. 10th Street. No Phone

Cells.

CHEAALAWN

A growing Lawn Care Company is seeking professional people tor the following positions:

Lawn Spaclallst- Seeking highly moNveted person looking to get into the turf industry end looking for ceroer advanconwnt as the company grows. AMllty to handle fluctuating peak work loads a must, as well as pleasant

prsonailty. Hospital, Dental and Life In

... .... insurance, paid holi days, vacetlons and bonus days Starting salary 5375per week

Telemarketing/Customer Sar vice RepresenteNve Part-tinf-

Seeking person wINi excellent phoiw personality to ensure cus-omer saNsfectlon and answer questions of potential new customers. 20 hours per week, start at 56.00 per hour. Hours from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Turf knowtedgt helpful.

Those qualified need only appi sending resume to 120 Eai

by sending resume to 120 East 14th Strset, (ireenvllle. North Carolina 27550.

CHRISTAIN COMPANION to

live in with an oderly lady In the (>reenvllleerae. 756 7705

DlifRia AiAnAOER needed

tor area dally newspaptr. PosI

tion consists of supervising dtlivtry and sales of apprwcl-motely 25 paper routes. AAust bo

computer oriented end enjoy working with people. Successful candidate will have at teest 2

years of education beyond high

school. Excellent company benaNts package. Ptesse send raMmcto: Circulation Dlrsctor, Tht Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27135.

00 YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss end work your own hours. Call 756-6396

OklVth NkfebED tor IO daflvery. Clan A Lktnn, frac tor trailer experience, heavy Ilf ting involved. Average salary plus. Cell 7564112, Mon day-Frldov, 1p.m. til 5p.m Joyce Foods. EOE

EARN AN Average of s6-sio

per hour by working at Domino's Pizza as a driver. If you art II years old. have a driving record and accen

car, apply at 106 North Lae Street. Aydan, N.i

fiytlMi,

ifii:

I.e. 28513.

ENOINBBR. Electrical or mechanical background. Salary Open. Fee Paid. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931.

EXPERIENCED In Home baby sitter needed for infant and too dier, AAonday-Frlday. References roqulrtd. 752-8965, no cells after 9p.m

EXPkklNtDknee<tod Apply In person betwsen 3:00-5:00, Flu Resteurent, 110 East 4th Street, Graanvilte

FOSOICk'S iEAFOOO Is now da

ccmting applications tor aytime cook. Some experteiM

r^lred. Apply In person after

le.m.

FULL tiMi Oomesilc hate

needed AAonday- Fridsy, 0:36-8 retorences

4:30. Sand resume i

.. Domestic Help 19070, PO Box 1967, Grsenvllte.NC 27835.

FULL tiM AND substitute teachers neadsd at Waldrop tes Daycare at 7564882.

eirje-vew.

GET kklD for reading booksi laonn ttmr Write- acP-

, ...w fr rvMUina iKMma

tw.oo par titto. Write: ACE ~ I, 161 S. Lincolnway, N

17H, ... -. . Aurora. IL 60542

HiLkNllbl6atA*k(irlii Short-ordar cook. AAust bt 21 yoars of ago. Call Praston from 5:087;00al7464932

HfeLk ^AMYIBl Tlmb?

buyer. Sane resume to PO Box 236. Aydan, NC 28513

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

OM HtiF Wanted MisctHanaous

MUST ai EXPERIENCED

dEEDED: LP truck driver for Bethel or (rissnville arao. Oil truck driver for (iraonvllle area. Sand resume to P.O. Bm 445, Greenville. NC 27834. Experience pretorred, but suitable ap-pllceflons.......

will be considered.

NURSEt LOOKING FOR A

CAREER CHANGE. Busy lew firm has a posltton available for

bright, organized, hard work-proftssionai

ing proftssionai. No more long hours, shIN work or weekends. Wt otter AAondey-Friday, 8:30 to * 00. Excellent career opportu-' . Sand resume to PtrMnnel, . Box 1766, (Srsanvlllt, North Carolina, 27835.

PART ok FLL Time help to wait tabtes male or female. AAust be cleaned, neatly dressed end honest. Apply M person to

Russell Smith, at Peppi's Pizza Dan, 421 (kaenvllle Bim. from 2

til 4 p.m. Thursday, Friday or Saturday, January 7. 8, or 9lh. No phona calls

PART TIME WORK 20 hours per week, Sunday-Thursday 6-10 >.m. Pleasant working condi

tions making appointments for sales force. Can 6-10 p.m., 355-

3605.

PARTS PERSON NEEDED at

Jot Culllpher Chrysler. Apply In person to the Parts Department.

PERMANENT POSITION

Two openings exist now for goal

oriented person in a local branch intematl

of larae (ntemational firm. This Is an inmresslve opportunity tor an ambitious person who wants

person

to get ahead. To qualify you need salt confidence, pleasant personality. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dantal plan, profit

sharing, optional pension plan sacona to none. Also complete

training plan. Previous experi-once not

necessary. Income

range 520-530,000 defMnding on Miifications. Only those who sincerely want to grt ahead need apply. Call Mr. Cutler at 830^

5414, Wednesday and Thursday from 9:00-5:00. EOE/M/F.

This opportunity Is with a For tune 5(n Company.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If If s people, vm're the pros.' ;ulteF,mArlinMon Boulevard. 355-4Q6.

PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN

full-tinw, experience helpful but not necessary. Apply Ovarnite 1 Hour PhMo, Greenville Square ing Center, Greenville

BouT'

POSITION AVAILABLE for

Public Health Educator I to

work M haolth promotion pro-Bertie County

________. College

degree required. Submit state

gram at the Ftoalth Department.

appllcetion to Employment Se

curity Office, 1102 N. King Itrset,

Windsor, NC 27983. Clos

Ing date January 15,1988. EOE

PREPSHIRT MFG. CORP. now hiring sewing machine operators. Experiance pretorred but not required. Starting wage above minimum. Apply

Tueeday-Thursday, 9-11 and 1-3, 1800 N. Groana Street, Green

ville, NC 27834. No phone calls please.

QUALITY CONTROL AAANA6-

ER. Salary Opan.Fee_Pald.

p9ronnls)5S-mi.

SALE SECRETARY good typ

Ing skills and tolaphono skills a

must. Amly in perun Sheraton Greenville, Monday

______ . Friday,

9a.m. til 5p.m. No phone calls.

SALES ASSISTANT. Atlantic

Personnel, 355-7931.

SALON seeking protossiona stylist with/wlt^t cliantel Call 751-7425 between 6 8 8p.m

SCHOOL bus DRIVERS Need^ ed. Class to be offered at Rosa High, January 12-14. Call 752 3169.

SCOTCHMAN CONVENIENCE

store Is now hiring full time cashiers. Experience helpful but not necessary. Prefer someone who can work from 11-7. AAature Individual preferred. Please

conw by between 7-3 for applica tlon and to scheduto intervtow.

SERVICE MAN experienced In mobile home set-up and delivery. Contact Azalea AAobilt Homes, 756-7815.

iMltNFIELD'S NOW taking applications tor co-managers. Nt^ responsible, mature, and enthusiastic individuals. Excellent growth potential. On the

ifWmoriei urivv kk

mcation or call 346450. Don't miss out on this greet opportunity

SN|LLING~8 SNLLING

spocializet in sales, management trainee, accounf'^ clerical positions. Call7i

STUDENT dR OTHEb Person

nooded tq_an^ phone part-iifod.

tMw tor office. Typing requl Send Icttor or resume to Part

Tima Poeition, PO Dravver 1785. GraMivllia,NC 27135.

fLlMIKlTINO-Natlonal

home service cxm^y. Work at home, check mailed to house,

flexibla hours, good pay. Call Janie at 7544063 boNraen' ~

:9^5.

THEFULDC Convonlence Store

Full end part-time help needed.

Experience helpful but willing to train motivafed Individuals.

Comaetltlv* pay. Banaflts tor full tMia. Apply In person at Oaughtrldga Oil (:o., 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10-3, daily.

WANTED: SUNDAY BUSBOY

and part-time waitress. No phone calif. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 909 S. Evans Street between 3:00 and 5:00.

wanted iImmediately

Secretary/Receptionist for Health Center In Greene County Only friendly, flexible, caring parsons noad to apply. Good sa -ary and baneflts. Sand resume to CMHC INC., PO Box 657, Snow

HHj^N.C. 28580 or call 747-8162

Oall

parson. Must have

very perso safe driving record and be fa ar wMhlh#

miller wlfhlhe (Sreenvllle area Com Floral Service, Arlington Village.

pHTiFiKisnmjnritt

two (2) Hood Mart toacher ahtoe In the Pitt County area Muat be able to work and com munlcato woll with chlldron

aoea 305. Abto to rotate well to all levols at Daeple. High schoo Sraduoto pr<toi^. Good sale

nr-Frlngo baneflts. An Equal Ojpportunlty Employor. Applica tkms may be procured af 1711

may be procured af 1717 West Fifth Street Senior Citizen

building 2nd floer, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick house located et 418 Ptttmotfi Drive, two blocks from MemorloJ Drive. Five rooms, Includes fwnily room, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 1,967 square fast including porch areas. 80 x 115 wooded lot, larae backyard, double carport. Small amount of traffic, ideal for children.

CALL MARY COX AT 758-6306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

Help Wanted Sates

while enhancing your litoelyie. Exceltont commisaion and In-cantlvts. NC real estate llcanse required. For more detalle, call Carolyn at Erwin RaMty 355-7878.

AfflNtlN; LICNSED

NEAL ESTATE AOEN'TSOne

of (Jroonvilla's moat ag|resslve iTTtlme.

firme seeks ful motivafed, ambitious sales agsnts. Ws provide extensive training prtMrams, excellent working conditions with 8 pro

fessional atmosphere CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES tor y^ 7800.

confidential interview, 355-7

EXPIRIENtD RAL estate broker needed for new and existing home sales. Immediate opportunltlas-all new offices-competitlve commission*. New construction oftorlngs ere market leaders. For confidtn-tiel interview, call Richard Lane at Bell 8 Lane, 752-0025.

IMMEblAf t OPPORTUNITY:

WNCT radio seeks highly executive.

motivated account

xperlence pretorred. If you willing to work h^ end h

are

have

the desire to succetd. the sales opportunities are boundless. Excailent benefits. For a con-fidsntial intorviaw, call 757-0011, weekdays 9:00-5:00. EOE.

IMMEDIAT POSITION avail abto. Full time assistant man-agsr. Prior retail experience

preferred. Apply In person, itPiaza, Monday-

jellofle. The Thursday, 10:00 e.m.-5:00 p.m. only.

IlkMiTRlAL SALES: Electric

motor, motor control, variabto speed drive distributor needs experienced salesman tor east

ern NC. Salary plus commission and paw benefits. Call 919-735-

9077 or sand resume to: Route 12, Box 477-B, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

NEED SALPERSON tO start working January. No overnight travel. Looking for

experience In outside sales. Training, salary and full commission. Company boon in business 30 years. Send resume to: PO Box 469, Greenville. NC 27035.

bEAL EStATE AOENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jaon Hopper at University Realty. 355-%. An

Equal Opportunity Employer.

b^URAf' EQUIPMENT

Sales. Call Randy tor detaito be-:00-5:00,757

1669.

iwwvi iwT*

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED

for Ruth's Salads. (Suarantoed

tetelteswtf teteAIA wkteteleM teaaad os&tal

salary, profit sharing, and paid vacations. Apply to Tony Wain-wright at Econo-Lodge of Greenville, on Saturday be-*--- - and 2:00 p.m

tween 9:00 a only.

SALEi MNAGE/^tSrt Director. A dynamic Individual

with strong intorporsonal.

munlcatlon and organizational skills is needed tor me The

Greenville Athletic Club. The successful candidate should possess a thoroui^ undsrstan-

dlng of managsrial

along with a strong soiW background. Involvas a 50-55

hour work week, plue rotating weekends. Base salary, commission and bonusts. Must bt hoaltb and fitnass ortontod Pleasa respond before Jenuery 10. Send resume to Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive. Greenville, NC 27051

SALES ORIENTED person, with two years minimum experience in retail sales In gift store, flower shop or boutique, needed to take charge of a unique gift store, opening sc Send resume to Box 652, Gn villa, NC 27135. A great opportunity for personal growth and ax prosshm. _

SALES TRAINEE Wholeseie

plumbing, PVF, InMstrial sales. Applicant must have col

lege dsgrie, BA or BS, end work ethic. Career

with Ferguson Enterprlsos Inc. largest wholesale

supplier in US. Apply to P Box 1037, Graonville. NC 27834

Affention Porsonnol Deport ment. Letter or resume only EOE

uamw

Greenvilh

iWi

llle looking tor frtandlv.

sonnel

creative sales personnel. Previous retail experience a

plus. Reply to Box 652, (iroon- I. NC 27to5.

vllle.

YUNO SHOE COMPANY Full

end pert-timt positions aveil-ablo in Ladles ^ Sales. We

ere looking tor eager, goal orientod individuals who are looking to excell end lerestod persons s'

Revelation Shoes,

Mall.

Duon WHO arw

II end grow. In-> should apply at s, Carolina East

HlpWantd

TmcImfs

TODOui^iSl^ER^^

Apply in parson at Kinder Care, imRadbanksRoad.

M3 Htip Wanted Technical A Tradts

booy"shoY

GM.

echnlclan daaltr has open

ing for a first clau body techni don. High tiat-rato pay scale with strong guarantee. Small modaro shop. Contact: Leonard LeFiles, Sr. at LeFlles Pontiac, Buick. GMC, Tarboro, 1234156.

CONSTRUCTION, FRAMING,

and swing crews neodsd. Call 7564702.

EXFftlNl0 BODY MAN and mechanic. Call 8304345.

LOCAL COMPANY hat opening tor IndivWual willing to learn tax mapping. Background In ge

ography, cartograMy or drafting a plus. CalTnO^ tor ap-pointmsnt. EOE._

qalfio'electricians

Needsd by Starr Electric Com pony in Grmvllta, NC area &II Kan Catay at 522-489

;atay at 522-4891 after 7:00 p.m., Monday-Friday.

EOE.

QtlALltY~INSURANCE

Technician. Progreuive com

pony It searching tor qualified individuals In the quality In

suranca field. Knowladge of and/or experionce In modern statistical quality/proceu con

trol a must'. Knowledge of the rv heloful I

plastic Industry helpful but not

required. Salary commensurate with

th experience. No calls

pleasa. Send rmume to l^lity Manager, PO Box 8005, Green-vllleTfiorth Carolina, 27835.

ftAf* thAILfek brivers.

, late model equipment

high pay, late mod Call 4M4a34S74.

TRUCK DRIVERS, straight truck, clau B llcanu rtqulred.

overnlte travel required, muat pau DOT drug tost and physl-cal. Will ba CO driving

throughout eastern US. Sen resume and driving records to: Drivers. PO Box 293, Grlmuland. NC 27837.

044 Work Wanted

ADDITtSSr painting, Im provement. repair; also dtcks, garagu, fences, etc. Haddock Consfroctlan. 355-7866.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. January 6,1988 B-7

ALL PNASii komodeling and repair, window reptacemont specialist. Free eetlmetae StaHeBroe

.753 2833,752-9915.

cSieOBTTIiFSr^ ly^ done. Stump removing. Free utlmatos. Folly Weurec 7524420 or 7574117

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

0*4 Work Wanted

6knPENTRY ANDcurtom cab-

Inet making. Coenpatltlve ratee. CaH 7540(6 tor a%estimato.

HORsiaAcKnii

StaMee. 752-5237.

lIMiti FO* sale. V^lsWed or grode. Alto food and tack.

744!

SfA'L~SPACE FOk ENt behind PCC, SSO per month tor

All

5llt StUDdNf WAXtt care-Washod, polished, and waxsd-Good job, good prtca, 525. Call 752-2839.

'b8#Ltftteit*vid

Stoll and pasture, no toad. Call liter 7 PJ

3547143 effar 7 PAA.

wiNDHOM anoTHEns Pott

Steel Buildings. Horsu trainad, bought, toW and traWid. 12%

l-andecaping, lot clearing, haul-ingtoperti/ffll rt. Call 7541

i-1339.

S-fOM HOMi, remodeling:

decks, edtions. 30 years of top

iBuiktort 030-5478.

XPEBT FLOOR refinishlng. OW and new wood. Yes, wt pickle. 7564335.

HME IMPROVMENT, remodeling, kitchens and baths, cabinets, plumbing, 35 years experience. 7564975.

J. McNEILL a SONS, roofing: carpontry and shoot metel. C4ir753-3S73.

JANltoaiAL SERVICE, reti-dwitial, including windows. Call 7564200 forafree estimate.

MARIE'S CLEANING SER-

VICE. Oelly, weekly or monthly. Good quality service. Vtork guarantoeo. 7545001.

NEED YOUR HOUE cleaned?

Call 7543280. Hove own transportation and raforencot.

mmr

ER end oapor Hanger; clean, honest, fe. Francisco Mercado, 5243396, Griffon.

PAINTINO AND Walkoverlng.

75400

competitive retos, cell tor free ufimate

PPklN, iNtEklOi ^alnt Ing and paper romovel. All well paperl

Mpering guaranteed In writing, nsuredfor your protection. Cell Den English. 754W10.

ROF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 11 years enwri-onca. Wbrk guaranteed. After 6 I-S906.

p.m. call 752-!

kOOFING, (MOBIL' HOME

repairs, and minor caraentry. 28 years experience In (xreenville CeUBobby Lloyd, 7542271.

YLkPHONE JACK installa tion et reasonable rates. Call nighto. 7547407 or 7464555

fkil tlYMMI'5 and

removal. 7442694 or 7442942.

nioowwASHTemvicE

Commorcial or Residential win dows. Cleaned at low rates. Call 7545823.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN

houses. Reasonable rates. 752-0443.

OM AntiqiMS

AnTiQUES Wall to wall Furniture. Collectlbtos. Atore! to Dickson (Across from Oiener's) Saturdays 12-5.

075 ComiNiters

ING. New

- lor Christmas? Laam

how to UM It. Fret word ing software with Instruction.

ing sofh 7tt-637.

010 FuoL Wood, Cool

A^oSo^M%^Ak! 580 Seasoned, IIS, 100% hardwood tw cords, 5100. Split, delivered and stacked free. 1423-6837 or 14245407

ALL READY firewood, deliverad. Don Haddock Construction Co. 3547066.

CARAAON'S WOOD SERVIC,

oak firewood ready now. Call 7545730

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Shh danto ulllng firewood. Mixed hardwood, 575 a cord, delivered

end stack. Prompt servtco. Call Cliff at 8304644.

OAK FIREWOOD For Sale Deliver and stack. 7546143.

SEASONED OR OREEN OAK flrowood for sate. Call after 6 p.m. 7S24I47 or 7524420.

WOOD PR SALE. Cell 7524340

or 3542896.

M8i Oak ^iR~w5ob.' C5, spiff. dsHvered awe

cord SSO, I cord 190. after 6.

MKkad.va

Can75-2896

Furniture

niture. Pertocf condifion. Ask tngprlceSUt 7549905.

ALMOST NEW BEDROOM fur

niture, pertocf condition. Asking price 1175. Call 7549905.

ANTIQUES Wall to wall

Furniture. Collactibtos. AAorel 818 Dickson (Across from Dtonor's) Saturdays 12-5

BUtCHERBLOtktabie,^

all maple, 525. Decorator v do blinds, off white, fits 62"x80" sliding glau door, $80. Il-ploce buff color porch set Includu dining table and chairs, sofa and all tMtas. Call 3545314.

COUCH, hair and dineHewt All In good cendHton. Price ne-

Call 7574120 between 9.m. and 10p.m.

COUCH WITH hidt4-bad, like

new dinette set with 4 chairs Cell 4440692 or 8340710after 5.

DININO ROOM YaBLE, 6

chairs, and china cabinet, 5395.

Chrome and glau coffee table end 2 end tabtos, 5125.9 foot rust color sofa and toveeeet, but offer. 3547593.

tAkLY M*lk~ito eito toveseat. Like new. Eerthtane colers. Price nogoftieble. Cell 7443341 eftor 6:00 p.m

FOR SALE Navy prinf sofa end love seat also a cubit foot

refrigerator with Ice maker Call^i

1-070.

MAtCkikd eo^~D

chair, 565. dryer, 560, ladiu 14 HMOd. 560. All In great condl Hm. Cell 756-1303.

NEW KENMORE 16

Refrigerator. Sells tor 5650 ask Ing 54, Commodore 64 Com putor with disk drive, color

monitor, printer and software, 5600, Seely Poqtureporfc twin

mettreu and box spring 580, matching lovaseat and rocker, this end up sty to 5100.7544930

OAK OlkkttfcltYTMn bid

end oak dresser tor salt. Negotiable. Call 7549652 after 6p.m.

QUEEN ANNE curly maple highboy, excellent condition 56M. Call 3543712.

M2 Orago-Yard Salts

Tiimrfsimm

J 8 B's Hidden Treuuru Bealde Tyson Broe.in Stoku Open Thursday, Friday. Sunday 24 p.m.Seturdey,9 a.m.4 p.m

014 Htavy Equiprnant

mrnransTT

7545467 or 1400402

Ote MiscoHanaous

M AAOaiLI Coating (5 Gallon) 519.75.

_ _ ll-B Track

leader. Good condition, 55% undercerrlego, working dally 7541339.

OM Farm Equlpmtiit

FERGUSON TOM tractor, 5VS' box blade, good mochanlcel condltlen, goodtlres. 52000 firm Cell 754:

OM Farm Products

foaWfrnggngss

egae. leaw 3 years. Boeutort Coun

County Allotmont. Bids ac capteo now above one quark martlet average. 1413-7974547

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

nBSSBT

LIVESTOCK MARKET, me.

Robart D. Martin, Jr., OwnarOporator

Bondad Lhraatock Oaalar

Buying sows, boon, and barbaoua piga. Top pricaa for' quality hogs. No commltslon cliargas.

Located:

Highway 903, Sphmya Comm

Snow Hill HogMarkM

OpanWadnaadayOnly Opan Monday^riday 7:dOa.m.-1:00 p.m. 7K)0a.m.-ia.-00Noon

Uvtsteck

Ote Miscellaneous

i. Jarman

grads

S19.

with crimped oats. 1-4324

!!l8SRua

ansss

Mobile home skirHng, 534*.

Cmtor, 754

Builders Bargain 7061

ANtlQUES Wall to Well

Furniture. CoHectibiu. AAorel SIS Dickson (Across from Dtonsr's) Saturdays 145.

aTV 00-tAkY-balloon tires, almost new, 8 HP Briggs 8 Stratton. 21' 1466 Perm Yen and tandem trailer, Perkins dieul.

shrimg and crab nets included, tori:

After 5:30 call 1-322-4085.

AUTHORIZED APPLIANCE

SALES usad washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced,

guaranteed. Cell B.J. Mills, lack Jack, 7442446.

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc, AAariner and " 'ulser service center; 1987 Evinrude and AAarl-motors and Cox traitors at

cvmnw MerCru PLUS 1

clMranc^ices Oicklns

205 Dlcklnson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

8IAUTY HOP business for

sale. Good location. Call 7545050 or 7343636.

BIKE WINNER Wants to Mil Crulsar Blkt, 5125. If Interested cell 70-3211 aftof 6 p.m.

CALL kARLES TICE. 754

3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stano, pine bark. Also dri'

backhoe and driveway work.

CANNON VC-20 Atovie Camera

with charger and battery pack Portable VCR, * ^

cord,, trfikod. Ci

exceHonfonkMtioh. '5600.' (^11

VHS, extra 1^

carrying case.

7547707.

COUCH AND LOVESEAT, 5120. Rowing machine, 530.7544271

DOkM ST2E REFRiotekATOR

24 cu. ft. 5120 or but Offer. Only utad2saffletters. 8341407.

FALKLAND R/C SPEEOSHOP. Full setos and service center. Falkland, 70-4331.

FALKLAND R/C SPEEDWAY.

Open 7 days a week tor track 1/18 am

rental. 1/10 and 1/12 scale off

road track. Higbway 43, Falk land. Service Cantor 10

24331.

FALKLAND k/FOSHOP. Full sates and service center Falkland, 704331.

FOR SALE: Kirby Heritage II home cere system, vacuum cleaner, rug shampooer, all attachments. Brand new, used 2 weeks, must Mil. Paid 51256,

asking 51,000. Phone after 7:00 p.m.,7544038.

FOR SALE Frost free ^t^etor, gold color. 550. Call

FOR SALE: Sofa, cabinet stereo, full-slzt truck tool box, refrlgtration dial-a-charge, etoctnc stove, all good condi tkxi. 5340919 anytime

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we dolt alDI 7546004

FURNltURE FOR SALE

Ueed. good condition. 754380.

PkitukfRlTl. Living

room, bedroom, dinette, as low

at 580 month. 754380.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8 Pawn Inc., 70-2464.

HALF PRICI Flathing arrow signs 5299! Lighted, non-arrow 52N! Unlighted 049! Free letters! See locatly. Call today! Factory 1400423410anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 8 BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver

value.

2464.

inc.. W2-

JANUARY CLARANCE

Heavy sculptured carpet 56.95 par square yard. F.H.A. carpet 54.95 per square yard. No wax vinyl 0.49 per square yard. 3/4" preflnlnshed hardwood floors 5249 per square tool. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758400.

KEROSENE NEAYeR Repair Wicks installad. Call One Source Hardware, 7548200.

LARGE DOUBLE DOOR wall sate, combination available Makeoftor. Cell 70-1277.

NEW AND USED slate pool tabtos. Seles, service and sup pitos. 01 3480 or 799-307

ON SALE: SEALEY

Posturopodic mattress end box springs. Wo will not be under sold by anyone. Jamie's Fur niture. phone 754600

SET 0# WORLD BOOK Copy

righted 1906. like now. 5400. 70-4149.

SHAMkOO YOUR RUGI Rent shempooers end vacuums at Rontat Tool Company.

I squai felt 54.95. 5"x16' hard-5

0.: t*

Greenville, 7547MI

tiding 52.49. Reject plywood 00" 56.25, 3/4" 55.95 Buildtrs Bargain Center

tfMAkt PECANi 51.00 per

pound. Cell 70-2676.

USED TIRES It's, 14's. 15's. 04OUP.7446W9,

WASNIRS, dryers relrtgoratars, froezars. stoves 5W0up Guerentoed. 7446929

WASHER AND ORYER, white, good condition, 510. Call 70 5124 or 70-0454.

YARD SALE: January 10, 8:00 a.m. 505 Pina Street.

ir iAf LLitE DISH for sale 5900. Call 70-2540 nights or 354 0364 days.

kUIK-CtlN Claulftod AOe

an the anewer to passing on your extras to someone who wonts to boy.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

to* SAtELLltE DISH with Unlden Receiver, stereo 7000 and Meoon Video Cipher II, Descrambler 2100E. 51400. Call aftor6:30,704564.

14 BUNDLES OF CEILING tile, will fit approximately 900 square toot. Price negotiable. Cell 754000 or 70-3M7 after 3:00.

IIJ80 B'hl AIR condltioftor with unit, tou then 4 months oW. 530. Call 70 530.

2 tALL Cylindw Cystal Vases, s old. 5%. A

ts years old. 53000. Antique Monrot adding machine, 51200. ir' btock and white Zenith TV, 545. Cell 7545064.

4IN POUND Towmotor, runs

good. 3000 pound TMC fork lift, exceltont condition. Call 70-2300 days.

_ GALLON Marine tank with tropical fish and coral. 51000 or bestottor. Call 7546449.

102

Mobile Homes For Sate

yours.

354721

And It's 2 badrooms, like new.

17.

DOUBLEWIDE for sale

Assume loon plus equity. Call 70-2372 afterS:00.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caroets, wall boards etc) Save thousands. For fTM literature and Informatoln call toll free i 004 3444047

FACtORYOUfLlt Custom ordsr your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors,

camts, wall boards etc) Save 'Thou sands. For free literature and Informatoln call toll free I-804 3444047.

JANUARY SAVINGS

Ooubtowktos starting at 516,995 Wt are Mlling all our models. At TrenwndousSavingi. Call now Carefree Housing, 3547893.

MAKE AN OFFET 2 12x0

mobile homes, recently ramoitotod. No financing. 70 170.

MOBILE HOME tor sale, 51900

Nice 10 wide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 70420.

MUST SELLI 2 bedrooms, 1 baths wHh garden tub, 1906,14 x 68. all appllancM, cwitral heat/ air, underpinning. Only 5500 down, 510 a nunth. 70-720.

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

Nonthly peymenli as low a! No application refused

MOWK512S

.3547893

NEW 19M FLINTSTONE, 3 bedroom, 5880 down, 5186.00 a month. Price includes 3 years insurance, set up and delivered

to location of your choice. Now the best part, financed

years. ( Graonvi

for only 7 .. Call 7564996, Luv Homes, Uto

NOT LIKELY TO LAST. Like new 1987 nwdel double wides Large down payment already made by former customer Their lou, your gain! Call col lect 7M-6m, Luv Homes, (xreenvllto.

THREE BEDROOM 2 both dou

btowideonltoacrelotin Indus trial Park area. 704021

TWOaEDkOOMSlOx0,setup

and ready to rent In a (koanvitto mobile home park. 51JXI0. Call Days 70-710: nights 704978

14x66 THREE BEDROOMIS, 2 full baths, 1987 total atoctric, furnished. 5300 and take up payments. Call 7-3, AAonday Frldiiy, 70-110.

1989 12 X 0 Carolina Repo. 12

wide. 5395 down with payments . Call Bill

undtr 5118 per month Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 754407

1978 FLEETWOOD clean. 2 bedroom, 12 x M Repo. 5395 down with payments under 5127 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's AAoblle Homes 754 4657.

1974 RICHCRAFT 12x0 Repo, 2

bedrooms. 5395 down with pay-

ith.

ments undtr 5157 per man Call Bill Jackson. Johnny's MobltoHomM7S44M7

1976 12x0 CONNER Mobile home. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, exceltont conditon. 54000. Call7949MS.

102

Mobil* Homes For Sate

1955 CLAYTON 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with fireplace, air, and 3 yMrs homeowners insurance. Set up

and delivered, 10% down, 013.25 per month. Call 7564996, Luv

tomu, Greenville.

1900 14 WIDE 2 bedroom, nlshed. only $10 o month. Conner Homes, 754030.

190 SCHULT 14x70,3 bedrooms, 2balhs,extru. Call 70-2505.

190 14X0 KNOX. 2 bedroom: oxceltont condition, set up in nice quiet park. Great for small

family or serious student. 0,000. Call 70-3067 after 4:00

19014 WIDE, payments as low at 5141.0. Gf^vllto volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Setos. Acrou from Airport. 70 600.

107 FLEETWOOD 2 badrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, un

furnished, Mt up in a nice pqyk, low equity and take up pay

ments. 744630 anytime after 6.

190 CLAYTON doublewide, 24x0, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, meionite tiding, shingle roof, exceltont buy. On sale this month for only 01,500. Call collect 70 606, Luv Homes, Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NO CREDIT? NO PROBLEMI

If you are having difficulty In trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or you ere not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and I'M help you find a way to drive oft the lot In one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 DIcMnBOi) Avonua

752-2882

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

752-6068 Across from Airport

14 X 70,17' Froat Fr*a Ic* Malwr, Dlibuwalwr,

Lots of Extras ____*13,995

Doubtowid* 24 x 40, Shingl* Root, Vinyl Slding,

Lots of Extras ....... *15,995

AUTOMOTIVE

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience not necessary. Individual must have willingness to work, a good personality and be committed to making money. Benefits include dental and health insurance, management potential within one year, paid vacation and salary potential of $20,000-$30,000 first year. Call or come by Quality Used Cars, 3(X)6 South Memorial Drive, Qreenvllle N.C. or call 356-5099. Ask for Jeff Davis or Lynn Raynor.

875% FIRST YEAR financing now available at Luv Hornee. You want a low monthly payment? Call 754690.

lOSAAusical Instruments

CLAVINOVA Trade In 5995. Electric piano and more by Yamaha. Piano and Organ Distributors 3554002

FOR SALE: HAMAAOND organ

ter church or home. 70404 or

7444209.

112 Woodstoves

_ For sale.

Exceltont condition, 53. Call 70-8*0.

1979 OAKWOOD 14x68, 2

beikrooms, 2 baths, hoat pump, appliancu, one owner. In nice park. 705908.

115 Lost A Found

FOUND: BLOND MALE cocker

itol in Wlntervllto. Call 355

FOUND: AAate dog, brown/ white paws, Basseff coli 834087.

Basseff Collto. Call

LOST Diamond and emerald ring. Square setting, ring has much sentimental value. Reward. Please call 70 250 or

757 3333.

LOST Irish Setter in Club Pines, Westhaven area. Answers to Royal. Please call 70-9289. Reward.

MISSING: A Blondish red Cocker Spaniel. Answers to Dixie, female, 33 pounds. Needs medication. Reward offered; in the Ayden area. Call 70-5194.

122 Business Opportunities

1978 VOGUE MOBILE home, 14x0, 2 bedrooms, Includn refrigerator, stove end 2 window air conditioners. Must be nwved from present location. Call 752-018 or 704209.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your busineu with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenvilte, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7548444.

122

Butiness

OppoHunities

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

C0I today 1-80430-4824

124 Protessiooel

Holloman. North Carolina^ original chimney sweep. 0 years experience working with chimneys end firepleces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens tor chimney tops. Cell day or night, 70-3503, Formvllle. NC.

132

Commercial Property

^mEroa^uilMno^

toase-2SQ0 square feet. 107 ^,-ington Boulevard. Je wards, 754016 days;

nights._ ..

FOR RENT: ST0Ra6K

ing, 12 feet plus ISi crate apron, 820. C

Call 70:

FOR SALE OR LEASu _ Imately 10,000 squap* feet warehouM and office 0ace In Grsenvilto. Cell 70-7333.

FOR SALE: MxM O^FlCE

building, 3 rooms, toitot, porch, electric heat end air, movable, 0,5. Call 70-7131.

NEW 48x64 heated, office, 2 baths, loading dock, 12' door, dnlgned for plumbing/electrical busineu or light manufacturing. Short or long term laaw. $60 per month. 757-1626.

170 SQUARE FEET buH^

with tenoed lot. Good for i

contractor, shop or storagi 53. J. L. Harris 8 '

___ Sons. Inc.

Realtors, 2 W. 10th Street. 70-4711.

134

Condominiums For Sale

BEAUTY SHOP busineu tor ule. Good location. Call 70-50 or 754360.

OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL or shoe store, choou from: jean/ sportswear, ladies, men's, cnildren/iffaternity, large sizes.

etite, dancewear/aerobic,

color analysis.

idal, lihgerto or accessories

Brands names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtcx, Chaus, Lee, St AMchele, Forenza, Bugle Boy,

Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, over

20 others. Or 513.99 one price duigner, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store.

Retail prices unbelievable for ilih

^ quality shoes normally pric-ei from 519. to 5. Over 2 brands 26 styles. 517,9 to 529,9: Inventory, training, fix-turm, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open IS days. Mr. Keenan (305)36486.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

UNIVERSITY CONDOS Owner anxious to ull this 2 bedroom, m bath condo. Exceltont loca

tion. Call Rod Tugwell Cen^ 355-7002

21 Tipton & Associates : or nights 3547224.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 2M acres, 1 cleared, good grain bases, 1987 tobacco allotment 2S,9S1f, excellent farm located on Highway 118 belweeen Griftan and Vanceboro. Priced 5175JI.

Call Worley Warren at AMridw & Southerland, 7S43SW; night 7943222.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTA I.ATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING I Cleaning Pin Count #104

H Eiptntnct

PHONE 753-409',

AM To 9 P M

SHOP MECHANIC

Spartan Equipimnt Company Highway 11 South, Ayden

Requirements:

Minimum 2 years experience Must have own tools Must have valid drivers license Prefer someone with heavy construction equipment experience.

FULL COMPANY BENEFITS Apply in person or call 746-4001

Were Looking For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No^ sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.

If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better I

If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Comer of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

Special!

1984 MorcBClBS 380 SE

4 door, lapis blue, beige leather interior, one owner.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

j^ERICAN

TRUCK&AinO

s.ui:sii-Asi\c;sF.R\ia-:

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville. N.C.

jWinterville. N.C.)

756-3635 1-800682-2216

Tf KimAi

Thg Daily Reflector, ureenvme. w o-

111 Farms For Sala

^ikM #6 SALI V acre plus farm, S mllM wMt o( Iwapltal araa. Tabacoo allolmanH. Cali Rod Tugwall Cantury 21 Tipton & Aaaociatw 3SS-^ or niphto 3SS-7234.

STIiY STANCILL Haddock Hatrs. Farm 3S acrat, 332* Iba. tolMcco, mm. Locatad 2 mllas wtti o< Ball Fork on 43. 7S6-S71.

34 ACkE ikRM with houso and (dBf

bams. RoiB frontapa. many ax-tras.927-34S0.

144

Houses For Sale a5e

ly?

Then you'll be dallghtod with this lovely, Immaculate home. Highlights Include three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, garage and 14x33 foot In ground pool. Beautifully landscaped lot. Gauntry living but only minutes from the mall. Priced to sell at Contact Mable Savm at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 3SS-

WIIII

AtlFUL BRICK

..illlamwurg in convanlent and desirable Baytree. Features in tMs cuOonMMlIt honw include 3 bedrooms, graatroom, and dining room. Uh^ kitchen offers built-in microwave, desk, and breakfast area. A real home to come honM to at sas,iOO. To see, ask for Nancy Ovdtey, AldridM B Southerland Realtors, 7S6-30 or 7S6-SSW, nights. BELVEDERE- ISOOplus square feet, carport, patio, wondiirtui location. Call Morco anytime 7S2-5019,7S8-3M7.

BELVEDERE By owner. 3 bedroom ranch home with over 1700 square feet. Extra large great room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 ceramic baths, huge master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets, carport, oetside worksftop with elecrrici-ty, fenced backyard. Alt this on abeautifully landscaped wooded Idt. $79,900. Buy now before we list with an agent. No Realtors please. 754-4071.

BETHEL AAove to the home of your dreams located on large comer lot with 2400 square feet compare at $39,900. Many updates. Call Corinne Whitehurst at 125-1937 or Century 21 Tipton B Associates 355 7002.

BOM BACK on the market is this three bedroom bungalow on deep corner lot In Ayden Nothing down for Vets! Onl $36,900. HIgnite Realtors.

1949 anytime.

BROOKHILL/CHEERFUL Wlliiamsburg home. $54,900 Hospitable 2 story loaded with extras. French doors, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 OS, 2',^ baths, thermal lass, main-level laundry

Ireplace, pool and tennis court priviiMe with homeowners dues. Duffus Reaity, Inc. 754 5395.

BY OWNER in Englewood Sub-dlvison, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch

with deck, 14x32 shop garage, now gas pack and roof. Mid OSD's. 756-4842

BY OWNER: University area. 7 room, 2V5 bath, $100,000. Call 752-4378.

CHERRY OAKS- For the lai family! This lovely, tainod home with 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room as well as fomrtal areas is situated on a picturesque woooded lot. Home hM over 2500 sq. ft. and also features a super nice office or 4th bedroom. Priced to sell at $109,900. Contact Mable Savm at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 754^3098.

CHERRY 0AK5 house for sale Call 355 7324.

COUNTRY LIVING AT AN af fordable price! Take a look at this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home

144 Housbs FotSbIb

llAVt A Pk^IYAfcLE kH,

Year with this beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 full baths and garage. Very nice, near Windsor in Rosewood Subdivision. Winterville School District: FHA Non Qualifying Loan Assumption. $49,900. Speight Realty 752-2134. night 754-4154. HORSESHOE ACRES Great

loan assumption on this brick beauty. Owners transferred and needtosell NOW! Large lot and giant neijdiborhood near hospital. $45.300. Call Century 21 Tjp-ton B Associates or DeOe Camay 757-3759 or 35t7002. HOUSE FO SALE: $2500, tobe moved. Call 7S3-4708 after 5:00 p.m.

INDIAN TRAILS COUNTrY CLUB-Beautlful tri-level home featuring 3 bedrooms, and 2V$ baths located In super nice neighborhood. Formal areas with fireplace In family room as well as master suite. Over 3400 sq. feet and within 15 minutes of C^lna East Malt. Priced to sell as $09,900. For your personal showing contact Mable Savm at>CENTURY 21 JAN^ BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754-3098.

JUST ABOUT THE NICEST kitchen you've seen -cabinets everywhere! Come see for yourselft This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with living room, dining room and large beautiful family room In Portertown will not be

ileton, CENTUrV2'i JAT

Ben

on the market long. Priced In the

I Ti

Singleton, CEI

BOOMER B ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-3949.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 4

bedrooms, lots of room included in this lovely brick home, located in popular subdivision with ammenlnes for the whole family. Price In the low SOD'S makes this a real buy! Call Cen tury 21 Tipton B Associates for more details, 355-7002 or OeOe Carney 757 3759.

MEADE STREET - This house is freshly painted inside and

greets you with a bright look. Living room with fire) for those cold days ahead, study

country kitchen and 3 bedrooms Walking distance to E.C.U $49,900.00. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. _

MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a large lot features a large greatroom with vaulted celling and antique brick fireplace, family sized formal dining room, and spacious kitchem The oversized detached garage is wired and ready for dad's workbench. Value packed at $44.500 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge B Southerland Realtors, 754-3500 or 754-5594, even ings. _

144 Housbs For Salo

ONLY $1^ down on this pretty three bedroom brick ranch in Greenfield Heights outside Farmvlllel Asking $39.950. Hignlte Realtors. 757 3949. PINERIDGE: Nestled In the pine country I Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home foaturos;

sunken great room with glowing fireplace, bay window m dining area B pine floors, scenic landscaped lawn, appealing to future eMcutives. Assumable 9VS non-quailflng FHA loan. Low 40's. Call Jamie Brown. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES. 355-7000 or 752

2490_

kEDUCED: Exceptionally well-maintained 3 bedroom home situated on a large comer lot. Sunken living room with flroplace and numerous other amenities. Priced to sell at $59,900. Contact Mable Savm at CENTURY 21 JAN^ BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 35S 7800 or 754-3098.

RbuCtb: Rolllnwood Enjoy this modern contemporary home with 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, flroplace, and it has a "bonus" loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den. study, library, exercise room or studio. Priced at $57,900. Call Mable Savage today at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 355^ 7800 or 754-3090.

RURAL LIVING Is real living! Three bedroom brick ranch with living room, eat-in kitchen and less ^ $50.000. Call Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969.

THIS 5 BEDROOM Traditional in convenient and desirable Forest Hills reflects the finest in craftsmanship in the 9 large rooms, incluoing elegant formal areas, a sunny den, and a large rec room. Two fireplaces to keep you and your family warm and cozy. Reduced $3,500 to $122,500. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge B Southerland. 754 3500 or 754-5596. nights.____

NEW HOME IN Summerfield; Comfort and style! That's what you'll find In this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few of it's features. And you know it's qual iu constructed because it's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $3.000 in closing costs. See jW Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES $79,900. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

NON QUALIFYING By owner, 9W FHA, 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms plus formal areas. $13,500 equity. 3034 E. 14th Street. ^4490.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSESI Two available with one 15 steps to the pool, fireplace and extra large kitchen. Another with excellent assumption! Call for appoint-n>ent and Info now! Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime. UNIVERSITY AREA: One look and you'll be enchanted by this two bedroom charmer! Recently redecorated and updated! This cottage features spacious rooms throughout and a large detached garage/workshop. Mint condition! Owners have lavished plenty of TLC! Only $49,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES. 355 7800/754-

8580._

WESTHAVEN VII This beautifully decorated 2 story brick Williamsburg features 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace, plus unfinished 3rd floor. This custom built home offers many extras. $128,000. Listing agent June Wyrick, Aldridge B Southerland 754-3500; nights 754-5714.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

located only 5 miles past the hospital. Nice private yard with shade trees. Priced af $41,000 this one is ready to sell. Call Gerry Lambert with CENTURY

31 Janet bowser b

ASSOCIATES, 35B7800 or 355 7472.

COUNTRY Just your size! Measured to fit the growing family. This country ranch features 3 hedreeme. large master bedroom, 3 baths, foyer, formal dming room, den, and nice eat-in kitchen. Screened porch. $89,900.00. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 35B7453. EASTWOOD-NEW Construc-tlon. This quality-built home features eat-in kitdwn with pantry and lots of cabinets, greatroom with fireplace, plus 3 spacious bedrooms, 2Vk baths, and fomnal dining room. The best buy In this lo^ neighborhood at $82,900. For your private showing, ask for NwKy Dudley, Atdrl^ B Southerland Real tors. 7M-3500 754-5594, evenings. ENOLEWOOD/NICE Touches $74,900. Rewarding ranch radiating comfy charm. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, foyK, patio, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus near Khools, large den with fireplace and living room with fireplace. Ask for Frances Harris, 754-5459. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-5395.

FOR SALE OR LEASE with Od Non to buy, classicall home In quiet neigfi features greatroom with cathedral ceiling, huge master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 3 full ceramic baths. Brand new ready to move In. For more Sltalls call Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355^16

dood. Yi ^y n There's

OWHRE tHE GROWING'S

Your family will love this new home In WoodridM. room to romp In the huge backyard. This family charmer features 3 bedrooms Including a master suite with huge wafk-ln cloaet and spacious bam, large greatroom, formal dhilng room, and eat in kitchen An Investment In your family at 179,500. To see. call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge B Southerland 7^3980 or 75B5594. nights

HARDEE ACRES Stop Dream Ingl Start living the reality of honw ownership. Features In dude greatroom with fireplace. 7 bedrooms, IVt baths and fenc back yard, a great place for on. $53.900.03. Call Mavis Realty, 355-7453.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

144 HOUBH For Salt

WESTHAVEN III. Baywood Lane, 3 bam house with all

109 S. 2

formal

areas, floored atNc, fireplaca, deck, utility building. Very ^ condition. Availabie immediately. Below market value at WSJIOO. 754-4443.

WESTMONT New Construct ready for occupancy. Great room with firaplace and French doors. Tastefully decorated and super floor plan. Call Corinne WWtehurst at 825-1937 or Cen-t^ 21 Tipton B Associates 355-

WINTERVILLE SCH^L

District, 3 bedroom, 2 baf^ 1485 square feet on a comer M in Weathlnglon HeltfiH. Assume FHA loan. WI754-fm.

WOODLAWN Come In-vestlgate this fantastic buy. 3 bedroonu, ivt baths, graatroom with fireplace, large dlnlM room, modern kitchen with stove, dishwasher and microwave. This one has a basement. Freshly ^nled on the outside. $53,500.00. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 355-7453.

l48invtsfmtRt Proptrty

APAfMEHTS*?O^^ILl Contact F. L. Gamer/Broker 757 1445.

QUADRAPLEX Convenient to university area, folly rented. Offered at $115,000. Call Rod Tugwell Century 21, Tipton B Associates 355-^ or nights 355-7224.

2 LUCRATIVE Apartment cmtT plexes; 8 unlts/10 units. Strong Income producers. Excellern location, location, location! Sand responses to ,

Complex, 19304. PO Greenville, N.C. 37835.

150 LbinI For Salt

SndT^^SIsm^

iust 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 355-7473.

RIVER PROPERTY, over 500

feet on the river. 3.2 acres, perked, ready to go. Secluded. Beautiful. CaH Atorco anytime, 753-5019,758-3887.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISO Land For Salt vsmsr TSPSmerclal

and farm tracts for salo torln-Cali and leave

W ACRES, sk 1781. 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods. $55,888. one WHk test for

homesile. 744-2778. _

12 ACRES one milo oM Stan-

frontago witi wefor, 125,000. 4 milao from PCMH. WUIdlvlde. Call Morco anytime 7S^S019 or

751-3817.

40 of

read fron^. Located botwoen Stolws and Boar Grau. Priced only at $24300. Call Worley Warren at ALDRIDGE B SOUTHERLAND 754-3500. nIgMs 795-3222.

152 Lots For Salt

doublo wMss or houses in ex-collont conmunity wINi city water. Sizes 3/4-5 acres. Call at1er2:00p.m., 7SM910.

WINDSOR, ftriftany Ridge. Brassfield, Stokes and Grimesland. Starting at $4000 each. Call Corinne Whitehurst at 825-1937 or Cantury 21 'Tipton B Associates 3$5-7g^

I MiLfet tlCL^PSAk; m mile Eastern Pines Rescue-Flre, 2 miles D.H. Conley. 130x140. cable, water. Id41-063 3.4 ACRES, 242 frontage, 4F

deep, Wintorvllle. 25% reduction for cash sale. 1-72981.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DO JOB INTERVIEWS MAKE YOU NERVOUS?

Aro your Intervlowtno skills rusty? Our Profps-sional Evaluation Program will improve your Interviewing skills and provide you with a visual demonstration of how you appear to a prospective employer. For a confidential evaluation, call

ATLANTIC PBSONNaSBMCES 155-mi

Night appointments svsllable.

152 Lott For Salt

LtLtAtttinlerasaSi; of OW River Road and Homo-tfoad Drive, MS' x 14T. Could bo used for commorical or residen flol. Homesleod Perk water. , The Wbigolo Aa^. 757-3441 or 758-1180 or 3SS-07.

SALE Wosthavm

VIII. RoUdonNal lots for $33300. Call Century 21 Tipton B Asaoclalos 35^7002. ^

marsTfSKmri^

Over 3/4 acre. Wintorvllle Kiwol district. Boll Arthur water, restrictions apply. 754-1339.

6nI ACM fisIdMitlot M in SImpoen nroo. Eastern Plrxw waterevaltable. $7500. Call Clifl 355-5430.

Oht # Ttft #W remalnliM lots in Chenry OMrs. 125' x 17f. $24300. Cell Alice Moore Realty 3554712.

IVaU Lots east of ren-villa. 2V4 fo 5 acres. Available In new area with 1500 square foot minimum. Owner finem available. Heevlly wooded

financing lly wooded and contoured wllh hills. Priced be

tween $12300 and $20,000. Call Jule White, Clark-Branch, 355-2000 or 7544084.

WAttk^kONf properTvI

Holly Point Shorts-2.22 acres with 3 bedroom nwbll# homo on wafer. Con subdivide once. A groat buy at 145,000 or purchase half of lend wim mobile home for lust $35,000. See Jamt BowMT. CENTURY 21 JANET bowser B associates. 355^ 7000 or 7544500.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

152 Lots For Solo

klANDYWINt CifAflS Larw tot. Wes $13.000. roducod to $18,000. Call 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

HtkkV AKS ^lilmi Street, wooded. Coll 513-298-7340 oolloct

OUfcLkWlbLOttor~lto: financing available, may include water end septic system. 758-5N.

153 LoansAMotigagos

BiBnsssESira

Don't tot your mortgage holder clean you outi Vto wfll evoluato your situation In 40 hours or less. If your houso qualifios. we wilt pay you cash tor your houso and save yow credit. ^Ito B.H.. PO Box 8072, Groonvllto, NC 27134, ilvo confldanfial details and

givo com

a.---

TViCpViOnM

number.

CASH LOANS TO $183011 No credit or omploymont needed for now program! (7l3)0n-440S, 24hour$.

irSTMAkTOconsolldatoailof those lifflo bilis toot conM up

during too hotldar. We're hero to help with vmatovar jwr nsoney needs may be. Cell Cred-Itorift, 355-3464.

155 Rosort Property For Solo

^BflpBoH^^^ath

Croak. Bath, N.C. $85.000. For more Information call 1404-051-17S0OT1404440-1601.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Duo to incrootod 8lo8 and facility oxpanaion, wa have an opaning for an axparlancad parta eountor poraon. Import parta axporionco la IwlptuL tNit not raquirod. Wa offer good working conditions and an axcallont bonoflts package. Apply In person only to: Mr. Ricky Browning.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade BtrooL OroonvWo. N.C.

No phone calls will bo accoplad

157

Townhouses For Sale

fBHTllSRSrTbato!

ahnoet new townhoine with a 10% fixed rata FHA assumable loan. Everybody quattfios. down and assume loan. Ex cellenf location (Windy AMIIs) off of Hooker Road. P BI $349 a monto. Coll oftor 4:00.3554204.

luvmnouse weiurvs t kitchen with country < Ing/dimngcomblnatit window and 1V$ batl

hack on ttif MARKETI This llkt^new two bedroom townhouso toofures a spacious rcharm, tiv-_ iopwitobiY baths. Convo-niont location and modestly prlcod af $39,900. NC Housing atsumoblo loan. Call Goorgla Ralston of CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 3SS-7IOO or 754-3098.

LEXINOTON SQUARE, 131, solos model, vacant 2 bodrooms, 1 vs baths. 919447-4084.

Auit ttL $2200 bo^rAl Assume 014% Loan. Payments of $360 PITI. 2 bodrooms, 114 baths. Shenandoah Village. AAust qualify. 754-5924.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1S7

Towwhonaoi

For Solo

fflRnFBBW

too ease of townhouso Mwna-This 3 bedroom booufytoOu* Ridgo tokos all 1*!

your wookendsi .Jko market LOAN ASSUMPTION

ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 754-

irtmontB

Rent

A kltYI 2 bedroom Awm

hSm*^1S?F0..

AkAktMt kdk klET

ECU bos to compuajCoHo* View Aparfmonfs. $0-. J-L-Horrls and,^

200 W. lOto Sfrotf.758-47H.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccrmlHMl MtmbBr N.M.8.C.

AROUND TOWN

One Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool

A communitv of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

1 Bedroom Speciol!

$3(X) OH First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-5:30 Monday-Fndoy, 1-5 Soturdoy & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

ESTATE^^^

tChance!

teTime

1988BuickElectraliiiiited

SAVE

%m!

Save Hiousands On 1988Bukks!

is your time to choose from our super selection of beautM and luxurious 1988Buiac L^abre and (jentuiy models! These cars are loaded with fee^nes and vrithsavii^Di the thousands. Save *2,600on all of our 1988 LeSahres!Andsaveover*2,300ontheever-popularCaituiy!

The el^ance and styling riiat are Bidc comea^wittisavingson l^Electrasand Paric Avenues! R^t now, you can save an urpecedrated *4,000on Buick Electras and PaikAvenuesinstodcAfiordaUeluxuty^-the ImageofBuickfor 1988!

PondacExdtonentForLess!

Wehave all the popular Pontiac nxxiels for 1988. ExpaiencettiethriUddiivincw^ chanpionllhebrand new 19880^110 Anisan availsMe now for under HI,0001

CMC: FeatureJ^edSayings!

Have your fun on^andoff the road in a brand new 1988GMC S-15 Jimniy! Clieck out all the features--this one's loaded with options! And with aprice well under %000, youll have todrive one home!

1988Pontiac Grand Am -^150

Sale Priced From

Only

fl99Jip!

oBdrai

1988BuidLLeSabre

SAVE ^2,600

60 months temi at 11.6*Arefinanciigvvith approved cash or trade. Tax andrtags are extra

1988GMC SIS Jimmy

rand*l,7S0down,

'4152

Sale Priced From

buickpoi(tim;*gmctruck,iiic.

Himydlls sale Olds Janu^ 11m!

Hallway264 Bypass Fannville 7^7108

AMrfmtnts Fori

Rent

A BEAUtlFUL LACk TO live 1 aiMl 2 badroom apartmants ap proxlmataly 1 mile from ho ' fal. 1 yaar

yaar laasa, no _ Washar/dryar hook-upa, watar and sawar provided. Call 7M-I4S4, 9:00-5:00, 3SS-7005 after 0:00.

AAUTIFULPLACETO , LIVE ALL NOW*

AND READY TO RENT'

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2199 E . 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Canters Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited Offar-S275 a nranth Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7015 or 830-1937 Office open-Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartmants, energy afflclenf, free watar and

, optionat washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on-ly. S19Sa montn. 6 monthlease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

AVAIUBLE DECEMBER 14 1

block from umpus. Efjflcle^ message on an-

apartmenls for rent. Call 75 6U6, leave mes swaring machine.

AVAILABLE NOW. Immaculate, 2 bedrooms, water furnished, 8275 per month. No pets. 757-1626.

AVAIUBLE NOW: 1 bedroom

apartmants. For more intorma-tiwi call 756-6

I call 756-6336, days; 756-0603, nights.

AVAIUBLE I^EBRUARY 1,

quiet location, 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath, duplex flat. 8325 a month. Call Blanche Forties Realty, 756-2121.

AVAIUBLE JANUARY Brand now 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. 0011752-5863.

AYOEN- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator and carpet. 8150 and 8180 month. 7M-5177.

per

BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook-ups, 8345 8285, no peH. 75^6006.

BEVERLY MANOR APARTMENTS, under new manage

ment, is now leasing spacious 2 th large livin

bedroom units with large living room and dining area. New

carpet; new wallpaper In kitch on and bath. Ran

(ange and

rigerator furnished. Central heat/aIr, cold and hot water and

basic cable TV included In rent. As low as 8335.00 per month. Of-

Oper r

fered by PROGRESSIVE PROPERTY SERVICES. 756-

5155 days, 746-3098 evenings for appointment._

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, sher/dryer

cable availMile, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. 8230 per month. 752-4295

CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms m baths, available now, 8375. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-3131.

Spacious

Cherry Court

ious 2 bedroom town house

with T vs batfn. Alep 1 bedroom apartments available. All are

carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club hoiM. 752-1557

CLOSE TO ECU 3 be^ duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors, freshly painted. 8305.756-7480.

COMFORTI I bedroom utitM

%03nHOMELOCATORS I

CYPRESS GARDENS

I and 2 bedroom apartments anytime

355-48l-an

00 YOU NEED A PUCE to

live? Then we've got a place for yeull Spacious 2 bedroom. IV bath duplex In quiet surround

Ing, convenient to mall and hospital. Reasonable rent pav-ntants. If Interested call ERWIN

REALTY 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355d016

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedrwrn iparfments, featuring cable TV,

modem applla dry facilities, fully carpeted.

illances, clean laun swimming pools.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

t|(|^iiNV apartmenV

Utlltllty Included; across from college. 758-2585

tUfi ViLU apartments. 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished: heat, air and water furnished. Call 753-3376

FARMVILLE 3 bedroom

apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, caMe ready, v^ and nico. 8250 a month. 7J-4750

clean

GreeneWay

ments. ai carpeting, Inclwling i heat and a

Large 3 bedroom garden apart ments. all with 7 closets, , kitchen appliances , dishwasher, central ,mm, . J air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewer. Lamdry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant ^Tng. Pets allowed. Adie^t to Greenville Country Club. (8395). 756-6869.

HOUSING PK THE PROFESSIONAL

TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhomes avallableJVi taths, all appliances, ^Ide storage, private patio. Close to Khools and shopping.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

apartments available SiwLY BUILTI Two

Mr^Khs*?~r inodem 5Jasher/dTyer^ hoik'ups

appll-I fan.

Beautiful color schemes. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Professional area. Water, sewer, and ^Ic cable Mcludsd. Short tem lease avail

WILLOUGHBY

PARK. Three

>enH available

Designer sfyle flat, with hj^l

baths, celling fan, cat^al celling, washer/dryer hook up^ and f ^lace. Wafer, sewer, and baek^ Includad. Short term lease available.

81 ROLLINWOOD. Three bedroom clusterhome ava lable NOWI Cathedral celling

fireplace, all appllMKSs In

cluji

ding 'built-in microwave

'dlipoeal. .wby/ny hook ups. AHwlndww treatments

included AHIc s^age. Six month lease available.

8 QUAIL RIOGE^hree

bedroom luxury tmwhow, 2V5

baths, fireplace, all PPllwcj*.

;i;ijSr7dryr''hooh m, attk extri

storage and

monX lease available. Pool, tennis court, and clubhouse. 5,

January. All oppllancet, trash Wteter. 2Mf^^ etorago with oncleosd patio. Will lent to mature Students

M6-B 8HIL0H M'VI- ,T^ bedroem tounheme avellaM jenuory. IV* baths, ell oppll *ce*.ind outside storegerfcea sonaMarentl

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

^lor JoAnn

or Rent

forrI

RENT 3 room duplex, new-ly redecorated, 8175 per month. Minimum lease one year. Call 756-1766.

FOR RNT11 bedroom 8200 or

bedroom utilities paid 8260. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 8. 2 bedroom

igai

ints. Energy efficient.

apartmen Fully carpeted, excellent condl tion, private patios, pool and

laundry facilities, water/sewer, bask cable and drapes Included 24 hours maintenance and on site management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758-2628.

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Aportment Furnished

104. Also Available Apartnwnts.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kitcnen, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergaiKy maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.

OHioe hours 9 - 5:30. AAonday Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

752-3519.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

wOffice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerryLaneOff Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEADE STREET, 3 bedrooms.

near ECU, 8260. Available January 15. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand ..Walking

New..2 bedrooms Distance to Hospital. Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit

and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.

NEAR CAMPUS! 1 bedroom 8235/>od area 3 bedroom 8375 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL effi

clency 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartinents. First month's rent free with one year lease. 752 6253.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tkmlng, appliances. 756-3342

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse.

carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, r,dish

ator, dishwasher, IV* baths, 209B East 14th Street 8325.752-8915.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Apartment Prefer male student. Very quiet

piM to study ; in tta county 5

miles from AAod School 752-1180 or 757-1450

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room

tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and

University. Now leasing.

OHke hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom

apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 753-2754

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N

Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, 8250 7564)545,758-0635.

STUDENT housing

JOHNSON STREET. 1 bedroom apartf Si^,

tment, 2 blocks from ECU Igertor,

washer. Water and sewer in-

and dish

eluded.

LANGSTON PARK. Two bedroom apartments available

All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Five blocks from ECU. REASON ABLE RENT!

PIRATES LANDING. Tired of sharing a room in the dorm? Come see our private furnished rooms. Utilities Included. Share bathroom and kitchen area Laundry on site. We offer semester leases! Close to ECU!

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of

5th and Reade. Two bedroom

spacious apartmants. Laundry room on site. Hot

water and sewer Included. Walk across street to campus

RIVER OAK. One bedroom eNI

clency. Stove and refrlgerator 206 North Summit Street. Seven

blocks from campus. Hot water and sewer Included. Laundry room on site. AFFORDABLE!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AsklorPaHI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom

duplex with large private yard, 8^.757 3536,756-9).

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

8200Securl

It Required

CABLE TV.TNNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Frluy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUOENTS-2 bedroom apart

ment, Cindy Ckiurt. Heat/water

furnished, no pets. 2 people per apartment. 8295 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4.

Vry THESE! 2 bedroom 8275 or

3-4 bedroom near campus 8300. 752-1375 HOMELOCATRS Fee.

TWO BEOROCWT, 'il* bath, phone 355-6016 after6:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM )</> baths, can

wbwewwgvi 1 v* vwil*

tral air/heat, washer/dryer hook-ups, sun-deck, no pets. 8310 month. Call after 6 p.m. 756-7689.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse.

1\* baths, 8310 per month. No -3563 after 4 p.m

pets. Call 756-3

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 8300. 802,804,806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air, carpet, Collonlal

Villm,8250.

E BEDROOM, duplex.

ONI

Cotanche Street. 8175.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, range, refrigerator, hook-up, central air, freshly painted, no pets, 8315.756-7480.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2

bedrooms, and 1 bedroom apartment. $200 each. Rumbley Realty, 355 "

355-7217

2042; Drew Rumbley

UNIVERSITY CONDO, 2

bedrooms, IV* baths, pool, available now. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. 813 South Washington Street, 2 blocks from university. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. 8175 per month. Call 756-8647.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IV* bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1'/* baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups. dishwasher, stove, refrigenor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 7524)277

WINTERVILLE 2 bedrooms.

living room, kitchen/dlning, ce-

mlc '

ramie bath, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-up, bridk duplex, 8250 month. 746^569 office, 746-3541 house.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a let residential community In

quiet resK Heritage

Village featuring: .......ill

(ireatroom with cathedral cell ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private etKlosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM apartment.

carpeted, heet/air, kitchen ^

......8175,

pliances. 503 E. 2nd Street 8195.752-8915

I BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near University. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 75641889.

I BEDROOM Unfurnished,

washer/dryer hook up,

nice; on 1402 Hooker Available now. 8225 a month. Call 75647iiwk tor Faye

rHHl55ir?i;fSig53"5S?F

ment near university, short No

term lease available. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE tar

sub lease located Doctor's Park December rent free. Deposit required. Call 757-3393.

1 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752 7101.

2 BEDNOOM DUPLEX. Central heat and air. Hookups. QuM

neighborhood. 103-B Thistledown Court. 8275 per

month. 758-2111.

2 BEDROOMI Close to can

8245 or 2 bedroom just 8265. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2 bedroom apartments; Students only. 524-3180.

3 BEDROOM duplex near EU,

alienees, hook-ups, central heat and air, outsioe and attic

storage, 8305.756-7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

Apartments For Rtnt

2 BDM

rent. 827 and 83ll^ll 758-1277 batween88il

tments tor

2 BEDROOMS, IV* bath, all amanitias, convenient to univer

sity and shopping. 8310 per month. 752-4Wor&r-

1-5217

170

Condominiums For Rent

^SufLE^lB^ARY^ Quail Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with over 2,000 square feet.

8650 per month. 1 year lease and ilred. Call Clark

deposit

Branch

requlrot

Raaftort,

355-2000.

CONDO AT TREETOPS 2

2 baths, firaplaoe, microwave, washer/dryer, pool

and tennis court privileges. Phone 355-6960.

FON NNt OR SALE, 2 bedroom townhouse, 1W baths. University Condos. No pets. 8300 per month. 75M095.

TWO I0R0M, (uail Ridge, appliances Include washer/ dryer, prefer professional sihgle or coupla. Available January 15, 8450 month and deposit. No pets. Call AAary Ward 355-2000, 756-4511. nighh. 756-1997.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, IV*

bath, appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable TV. pool, club house and tehnis court Included.

Available February 1. 8395. 752-6175.

173 Houses For Rent

A DEALI2 bedroom 8360 or big 4 bedroom, kids, p^, 8375. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A VERY NICE 2 bedroom, cen tral air and heat, carport, excellent location. 84017 a month. 756-4926 or 756-3438.

AVAIUBL~IIWMEDIATELY In Brook Valley, 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home with double garage. 2100 square feet. 8675 per month. Call Clark Branch Rsaltors, 355-2000.

CONVENIENT LOUTION In Hlltsdala; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746-3532 or 247-5848. COUNTRY SETTING; Three bedroom, 2 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grlf-

ton High School, extra large lot, 8550 per month. Contact Mable

Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER 8.

ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756 3090.

COUNTRY HOUSE, 6 rooms with bath. Ball Arthur, 6 miles westof Greenville. 524-5507.

COUNTRY HOME near Greenville; 3 bedrooms. Rumblty Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley

FOR LEASE: completely refur-blshed 3 bedroom home with

fireplace In quiet neighborhood. Nice yard. Only minutes from

Medical Center. 8350 par month. 756-5155 tor appointment.

FOR RENt 2 stories, 3 bedroom house wHh central heat, wall to

wall rorpet, fenced in Imkrord

iTOWl

on IV* acres, one mile Farmvllle. Rent 8300 per month Call Dave 753-3101, night 753 4705.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2V* bath, ranga and rtfrigerator.

washer/dryer hookups, lari^

lot, fenced back yard storage building. Hardee Acres. 8415. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street 750-4711.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, in Greenville. Call 753 7110 or 753-3329.

HOUSE IN WESTHAVEN III 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, utility building. Family neighborhood. No pats. 8400 per month. 756-4443.

IDEALI3 bedroom |ust 8300 or 4

bedroom, 3 bath lust 8400. 752

iTf

1375 HOMELOCATORS, Fee.

NEAR ECU and town. 51 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8460, laastanddtpoelt. 75041174

STORI Nice 3 bedroom 8450 or 3 bedroom 2 bath kkN 8500. 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM house near

unlyef^tji.^113 East 9lh Street,

1110 otIlViLLE oulevard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced In back yard, carport, 8500 a month. 756-4907.

YnAEE BEDROOM, )/* bath, tocatod just outside city limits, large fenced In area, convenient tor peto. 8375 monthjy. Call The

tor pets. 8375 monthly. Call Win^to Agency, 757-3441, 13N,355-M07.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, central heat and air, fireplace, larga kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookupa, carport, large yard, in Pinarldga. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 750 4711.

TWO BEDOM two bath flat

with lott, with over 1300 souare epiace.

feat, immaculato, flrepl

grivato patio. Located off 264 ypasa In Rotllnwood. Available lmmediately<> 8525 per month. Lease teTOi negotMle. Call Clark Branch Raaltors, 355-2000.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

Brodyo has outstanding opportunities for career minded (ull-tlmo Associatoo with retail, merchandising, and leadership skills. If you are a self-motivated, fashion-conscious Individual Interested In running your own department this la the position for you. Guaranteed base salary with ability to make commission plus a good benefit package. Apply at Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Frlday, 10-5.

Salta ABBoclatBs poaltloiiB alao avallablG.

RIGHT NOW WERE KNOWN AS THE NEWEST MOBILE HOME DEALER' IN WASHINGTON

....IN 90 DAYS WELL BE KNOWN AS THE BEST!

H'11 takQ 90 dyB...for tnough popl to shop our invto* tory...for onourgh poopio to buy our hoinot...for trKHigh poo> plo to txporlQnco our unoquilod Mrvlco...for word to got round.

1. Courteous, experienced personntl.

2. Open until 7:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday.

3. Full time, experienced service department.

UWREIKI MANNING HOMES, INC.

NOW RADY TO SERVE YOU

264 By-Pass West

Ownod and oporatod by Lawronco and Patay Manning

Phono: 940^)017

IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 6,1988 ^.g*

173 Houses For Rent

206 North Jarvis.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE iwar Univtrslty, 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after 6; 00 and weekends.

L large ye Pennsylvania Ave.. S250. J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 750-4711.

VERY PRIVATE, 4 bedroom, 2 bath country house on a large pond near ww Hill. Ideal w the person who wants to be oft the beaten path or needs an art studio. 8450. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street.750-4711.

2 BEDROOMI 6ood area 8100 or

3 bedroom kids oeto lust 8190. 752-1375 HOMEL(XATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM VILU. 1 bath, carpet, fireplace, cathedral celling, ceiling Ian and painted bedrooms to match your decor. 355 2325.

2 URGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, availabla now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent 8525 or tkm to purchase; 8525 deposit. Call AAary, days, 756 4511, 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house for rent in Bell Arthur. Call 355-7042.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath In university section. 2407 E. 3rd Street. 805 per month. Call 752-2727.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport, central to shopping area: 8450 per month. No pets. Call 756-7356after 7p.m.

106 WEST ARLiNOTON Boule vard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, fireplace, wood insert, 8450 per month. 758-5177.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A QUIET PUCE Ideal for pro fessional: like new, 2 bedroom,

IV* bath townhouse. Appliances I. Sorry

plus many extras. Sorry no children or pets. 8375.756-7480.

A TWO BEDROOAA, IV* bath duplex, central alr/heet, appll anees. 8320. Call 355-7074.

AVAIUBLE MIO September at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2V* baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. 8500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 16,

month to month, 3 bedrooms, 2V* baths. Twin Oaks. 8500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121

LEXINGTON SQUARE, available now. 2 bedroom, IV* bath. Call 919-047-4006.

NEAR ATHLETIC CLUB, 2 bedrooms, IV* baths, air, newly decorated, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W lOthStraat. 758-4711.

THR^E BEDROOM townhouse with 2V* baths at Colllndale Court. Call 750-5103.

TOWNHOUSE, BRICK duplex near ECU/Wahl-Cootes School. 2 bedrooms, IV* baths, patio

with storage, appliances, washer-dryer hookup, cable ready, 8375 per month. 756-3057.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2'/*

bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, work 833-2W1, home 830-5311.

TWO BEDROOM, I'.* bath, located near hospital. Appll anees and drapes furnished. 8325 monthly. Call The Wingate , 757 3441, 758-1200, 355

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2 bedrooms, IV* baths, air, dish washer, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

^ Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT

174 Townhouses For Rtnt

WINDY RIDGE VAUNT: !

be<baom,2V*bath.

TREE TORS; February 1, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. All appliances, laundry, fireplace, pool, tennis, clubhouse. Call 355-3700.

2 BEDROOMS 1W baths, laun dry hook-ups. Available January 1. 25 a month. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER &ASSOCIATES35V7800.

2 BEDROOM IV* bath. Rumbley

:ealty,3

355-7217.

, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom 8165 or 3 bedroom 8250 washer/dryer 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom, air, washer and dryer, 830-

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL, 3

bedrooms, 8190-8200 per month. Clean. Call 756-4982.

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT.

Call 756-1929.

PRIVATE LOT, 2 bedroom mobile home. 758 2885.

THREE BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, completely furnished. No pets. 756^7.

TWO BEDROOMS located in Greenville. 8125 per month. Call 752 3003.

TWO BEDROOMS Washer, air. Call 746-4675 after 3 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished, clean, large lot. Near Green

vine. Call 756-7408.

VERY CLEAN 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, heat/air. No children, no pets. Shady Knoll. 756-5843 after 5.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 8130 and up. Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12X60 TWO BEDROOMS, washtr/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good location, no childron, no pels. 756-0001 after 5:00 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS Completely furnished. No pets, 752-0196.

1 BEDROOMS, 1/4 mile from ci

ty, furnished, clean quiet area. Must see to appreciate. No pets

no children. 756-5413.

2 BEDROOMS FOR RENT. Call before 9:30 p.m. 758-0779 or 752-1623.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home for rent In Country Paradise Estate. 756-5228.

2 BEDROOMI 8150 private lot or

3 bedroom doublWlde 8275.

752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

N Large lot, city water and sewage, Trash pick-up. 850 per month. 746-2425 or 7Si-wn.

NICE LOt In a clean, attactive park in Greenville. 865 a month. Days, 752-7148.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

AVAIUBLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

souare f< ington Boulevard. Jack Edwards, 750-3616 days; 756-5024 ni^to.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

URGE OFFICE suites for lease on West 14th Street. 1 new 3 office suite, 1)96 square feet.

86.80 per square foot. 1-4 office suite, 1101 square feet, 86.49 per square foot. Call Ollie Harr & Son Builders at 752-

Iqgton

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square toet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 756-5077 nights.

OFFICE tor rant, 8145 per month, utilities included. Ex

cellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 3S5-27M.

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Larga-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3937.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and Individual rooms available

Includli^ uhtities.

square foot. Downtown and . ington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite Janitorial and utllltias Included

Chapin-Little Bui|dlnj^3106 S.

Memorial Drive, 756-12

1M Resort Property For Rent

WINTERGREEN

Relax and enjoy our 2 bedrooms condeminums with fireplace. Spectacular view, reasonable

rates, easy walk to ski slopes. ...... 5796 or

Call Mika Giles 804-946-5.. Dennis Bryant 804-599-7849.

115 Rooms For Rent HS^Ll^Di^an^

19 or older, non-smoker, fur nished bedroom In home. Utilities included, kitchen privileges. Call after 5,757-3737.

ROOM AVAILABLE-prefer

lady. 752-5005.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758^1.

192 Roommate Wanted

CRStSTIA^^L^to^^ bedroom townhouse. 756-5000

afterl:30p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. 8155 plus 1/3 utilities. 756-9491

FEMALE Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. 892.50 rent, 1/3 utility and phone. Call 752-7004.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Needed now for furnished 2 bedroom mrtment at Wilson Acres. Furnished or non furnished large bedroom available. Rent 172.50, but very negotiable. Lots of extras. Call 830-1487.

FEMALES TO SHARE a 3 bedroom house near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 757 3239.

YOUNG UDY to share apart ment. Call 830-1430 anytime. PROFESSIONAL Female, non smoker to share V* expenses, furnished townhouse. 754-9659.

ROOMMATES WANTED for 2 contemporary homes In Rollin-wood. Call 355-6612 or 355-6686.

ROOMMATE WANTED house )</* block from ECU, 8112 a month and 1/4 utilities. Call 758-78)6 leave message.

2) YEAR OLD MALE has two bedroom apartment to share.

Nice quiet area close to campus. 8160 deposit and rent, ',* utilities. Available immediately. Call

immediately. 919-227-7282 before Thursday or 758-0705 after Thursday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

194 Wanted To Buy

wanVV^^ ^Tdharo

wood timber. Pamlico Timber

Company, Inc. 756-0615, nights.

WANTED TO BUY pine hard wood timber, and land. 746-6466, after 5:00 746-3637.

198 Wanted To Rent

ISoffioNSf

country living. Looking for 2-3 bride or wood home or

bedroom I --------------

farmhouse in country around Greenville. Must have refrigerator wid stove included. Will consider upkeep or fix-up If right and raasonabit rant.

around 8275. Must give 30 day notice at present Iwaitlon. Call 355-251) after 7:00 p.m.

SHENANDOAH

DEVELOPMMT

COMPANY,MC

2 bedrooms, 114 baths, all appllancee. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

AVAILABLE

NOW

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

756-6209

USiD ENGINES AND 1RANSMISSI0NS

At Wholesale Prices Tp The Public.

Call 758-2901

COOK POSITION AVAILABLE

Apply in person

The Three Steers Restaurant 2826 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

' 752-5100

204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC7834

OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-5:00 SAT. 10-3:00 SUN. 1-5:00

FEATURING:

* 1, 2 S 3 BEDROOM UNITS

* CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING S SCHOOLS

* 3 POOLS

* PROFESSIONAL. FULLrTUiE MAINTENANCE

* CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

* FREE CABLEVISION

* ECU BUS SERVICE

* MODERN APPLIANCES

* LAUNDRY FACILITIES

* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

* FREE WATER AND SEWER

FREE JANUARY RENT

FOR ALL NEW LEASES SIGNED IN JANUARY

Bob Barbour Hondas

Demo Sale

All 1987 Remaining Demos Must Be Soid As Soon As Possibie!

We Have Nine 3 Door Accord LXis Left!

WERE As High As $16,369.80

NOW ONLY

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We have blue, beige and white ones! All with luxury equipment...

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Take Advantage Of This Tremendous Savings Today!

'Flu* tax. lags and any additional daalar optlont.

Bob Barbour Honda

No. 1 in customer satisfoction The Nome Means Quality

3300 South Memorial Drive 355*2500 Greenville, N.C.

iJpiM , ^a*iy Reflector, Qreenviile, N.O.

VyivjuBSUd> , wmixm j 6,1o<lGuatemala Will Not Host Talks, Officials Say

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Guatemala bowed to Nicaraguan demands by rejecting a request that tt be the tQ fw a meeting between the Coidxti^ls and the chief medi-ator in cease-fire talks, U.S. officials

yilie rebel leaders had said last |re^ they will not hold anv addi-tiimal cease-fire talks unless tney can first' meet with the mediator, Nicaraguan Cardinal Mi^l Obando y Brato, in Central Amenca.

. The disclosure of jthe Guateinalan govemn^lj^ remrted decision ap-fuhher setback to ef-t^e a cease-fire in Jan. 15 when Central ^an 'presidents meet to

evali&te the peace plan they signed last August.

An integral part of the plan is agreement on cease-Qres in all three countries of the region where in

surgencies are under way Nicaragua, Guatemala and

Salvador.

The Contras have said the ap^ ment, authored by Costa Rican President Oscar Arias, should be abandoned if there is no significant move toward a peace settlement by the mid-January deadline.

An international commission evaluating Central American compliance with the peace agreement was winding up a two-day visit to Managua today.

The Sandinistas maintain they have done more than any other Central American country to comply with the agreement but 14 Nicaraguan opposition groups issued a statement Monday asserting that the Sandinistas have not lived up to their commitments. Among those signing the statement was Obando y Bravo.

The ^ce plan calls for the creation of democracy throughout Central America, the lifting of states of emefgency and other measures.

The rebels have complained that they have had only brief and intermittent access to Obando y Bravo, leaving them at a clear disadvantage

because the Sandinistas are able to have regular meetings with the ix^te in Managua.

According to administration

We will not negotiate a cease-fire holding cease-fire discussi(ms in Cen- <m the rebels as Reagan administra

CQ/1 Alfnncn Amamaa THau KaISaiia fkic Hati niinngts gQ(j[ th6r6f(Nr6 U&V6 111*

sources, insisting on anonymity, Obando y Bravo indicated a wiU-

with foreigners? said Alfonso Robelo, a member of the Contra directorate.

tral America. They believe this would add weight to their claim to be a representative force in the region.

ingness to meet with rebel leaders on Friday in Guatemala but Guatemalan officials rejected the proposal this week, citing objections by the Sandinista government. Guatemala has pursued an announced policy of neutrality toward the Nicaraguan conflict.

Nicaraguan Embassy officials were not available for comment. Marta Sacasa, a spokeswoman for the Contras in Miami, acknowl^ed that efforts to arrange a meeting in Guatemala were under way but said she had not been informed of Guatemalas reported rejection.

Thus far, only two rounds of ceasefire talks have been held with no progress reported. The Sandinistas angered the Contras last month by sending two foreigners an American and a West German - to negotiate on their behalf.

The rebels attach high priority to The Sandinistas, mieanwhile, look

tion puppet------------

sistea Umt cease-fire talks be held outside Central America. They also have refused to hold face-to-face discussi(H)s with the rebels.

Palestinian Wounded

In West Bank Incident

JERUSALEM (AP) - An Israeli soldier shot and wounded a Palestinian in the West Bank city of Tulkarem today after the man attacked an army vehicle and stabbed a female soldier, the army said.

The Palestinian suffered moderate wounds, and the female soldier was slightly injured, said an army official

who s^e on condition of aiumymity. ei radio said the female soldier

WATER RELIEF Miller Brewing Co. employee Roger Sharp examines IS^mnce beer bottles filled with fresh drinking water that is part of an initial shipment of 8,000 cases for Pittsburgh residents. Pittsburgh and its surrounding suburbs water supply was contaminated by

the collapse of a diesel fuel storage tank on Saturday. Miller Brewing said it is donating water, bottles and labw costs with a distributor picking up shipping costs in the Pittsburgh area. (AP Laserphoto)

Israi

was stabbed in the hand.

Scattered demonstrations were reported throi^out the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, a day after Israeli soldiers shot and killed a 25-year-old Palestinian and wounded seven others in the Gaza town of KhanYunis-.

The Arab-run Palestine Press Service said a 20-year-old resident of the Nur Shams refugee camp near Tulkarem was shot in the head today by a soldier after the army dispersed st(Nie-throwing demonstrators in the camp.

It was not immediately clear whether the report referred to the same incident reported by the army.

Israel army radio said soldiers dispersed demonstrators who burned tires and threw stones in Gaza City and the town of Rafah in the Gaza Strip. There were no reports of injuries.

Khan Yunis remained under curfew, and the army imposed curfews on Tulkarem and the West Bank refugee camp of Balata, the radio report said.

The Palestine Press Service said the curfew was clamped on Balata after a morning demonstration. It said 300 soldiers were patrolling the camp, the largest in the West Bank with 12,000 residents.

At least 24 Palestinians have been killed since Dec. 8, when the worst disturbances in Israels 20-year oc-

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cupation of the Gaza Strip and West Bank broke out.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin vowed Tuesday that Israel would adopt tough measures to end the unrest in the territories, which Israel captured from Egypt and Jordan in the 1967 Middle East war.

The army detained mrnre than 1,000 Palestinans accused of organizing protests, ordered nine, of them

deported, set up military courts to try the detainees and poured thousands of troops into the territories.

In New York, The U.N. Security Council voted Tuesday evening to approve a resolution calling on Israeli to refrain from deporting Palestinians. Israel said it would ig-iHX the vote, which was approved by the United States.

Council Blasted

Israels crackdown did not cool tempers in Khan Yunis, a small town of dilapidated houses, bad roads and open sewers.

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Israel condemned the Security Council for challenging its plan ito deport Palestinian activists and said it would ignore the resolution, even

though it was approved by its chief IStat

ally, the United States.

Frankly, we were disappointed with the American vote, Israeli

Ambassador Beniamin Netanyahu wutk

said after the resolution was adopted Tuesday evening. We think this was a day of hypocrisy in the United Nations.

Netanyahu said the resolution will encourage the forces behind the violence in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

He accused the council of playing a rigged game, adding; Weve never had a Security Council convene to condemn the murder of a Jew. Not once.

But he also praised the United States f(Hr seeing that the resoluUmi requested rather than demanded that Israel refrain from deporting Arabs.

The United States, one of Israels closest allies and its staunchest defender at the United Nations, joined the other 14 ciHincil members In endorsing the resolution against the deportations in the occupi^ lainls.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 6,1988

Entertainmeiit

Comics

ExpressionsTheir Home Is A Shack, Their Dream Is A Warm Bed

By ED WHITE Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - When frigid wind rates the home of Harold TlKHnas and Tommy Ray, they pull their coat zippers a little higher, push their hands in their pockets a UtUe deeper and pray for warmth a little l(mger.

They cant throw a rug to stifle the draft. There are no windows to slam shut.

Thomas, 35, and Ray, 37, live in an q[)en shack along the Chicago River, Its built with rotted wood, discarded sheet metal, grimy canvas - and the hope that some day theyll have money to put a real roof over their heads.

Its not much, but its our home, said Ray as he invited a visitor to sit in a rusty chair.

Its the (Hily home we have, he said Monday.

The men are am(Hig Chicagos estimated 25,000 homeless. But unlike those who crowd city warming

centers and overnight shelters to escape single-digit temperatures, Thomas and Ray choose to survive outdoors just west of the downtown Loop.

Theyre tired of roaming the streets, and they distrust strangers found in the shelters. So for nine months, theyve lived in a shack in a small lot filled with trash and rats.

A friend lives a few yards awayin a cardboard box.

This is the second time Ive been homeless, said Thomas, a carpenter who hasnt had full-time work in more than a year.

Some people say get a he added, tossing more wood on a roaring fire that sends ashes and sparks around the filthy shack. Im willing to work. I just need a place to clean up. Look at meIm a mess.

Each has a scraggly beard and wears layers of gar

ments. Thomas boots have boles while Rays toes are chilled in vinyl sneakers.

For meals, they often chew doughnuts washed down with water stored in a plastic jug.

Ive lived in shelters, abandomd buildings, abandoned cars, abandoned trucks. You name it, said Ray, a house p^ter who has lived on the streets since 19B1. I complain a lot. I made my bed hard, so Ive got to sleep in it, but it shouldnt be this hard.

Their misery is contrasted by the areas raxsperity.

Just north of the shack is the sparkling neaquarters of Montgomery Ward and Co., and the inrinting plant d the citys largest newspaper, the Chicago Tribune. To the east is the East Bank Qub where wealthy members pay thousands of dollars to stay in shape.

Above the shack are tracks u^ by traiiB carrying commuters between Chicago and the suburbs.

They seem friendly, Ray said of the passengers who often return waves. But I cant say th^re concerned.

The men dont know how long they plan to live outdoors. Th^ dont have a permanent address, so th^ cant receive public aid.

They want nill-time jobs.

The thing that we have is determination and courage, Ray said. Because if we lost that, we might as weU go lay in the snow and die.

Only God can detomine bow long we can hold out. I have never lost the faith that it might get betta.

As the sun fell, Thomas stoked the fire that provided the evenings only light. Hours lata*, at 11 p.m. Monday, the tonporature di{^ to niinus 9 d^rees.

If you know someone who needs a carpenter," he said to the departing visitor, tell them to give mea call.

Honor Roll Has Doubled

Video Games Spur Children To Work For Better Grades

By J. MICHELLE YONCE Rome News-Tribune

ROME, Ga. (AP) High sctnres on video games are being turned into high scores in school with the help of a Rome businessman.

of Putt-Pu??M and Games, offere a reward for students who make good grades - free video game tokens.

While Doegg has offered the reward-incentive program to any school willing to pa^cipate, only one, Coosa Middle School, has taken him upon the plan although, he said, a couple of others have expressed interest.

Judging by the results, Hw program works. In the five years it has been in effect at Coosa Middle School, the percentage of students nuJdng the honor roll has doubled, said Barbara Johnson, counselor at the school, who called the results dramatic.

Students who make all As each six-week gradiiu period and are named to the hign-honor roll receive a card entitling them to eight videogame tokens. Students who make all As and Bs and are named to the honor roll receive a card entithi^ them to five tokens.

^ Thte year, the red reward cards were printed by the Floyd County Board of Education. The schools Beta Club paid for printing the cards in past years, but this year, Mrs. Johnson put in a request and found the board willing to pick up the expense.

Each card has a large number on the front telling how many tokens it is good for, the childs name and tells that the card can be used at Putt-Putt Golf and Games. So that the cards

may not be duplicated, each is embossed with the schools seal.

Students mist redeem the card for t(Ao)s within two weeks, but may use the tokens at any time they wish. Students si^ the back of the card like endorsing a check when they cash them in. Because many students want to keep the cards for their memory books, Doegg marks the. card to show that it has been redeemed and gives it back to the student.

Doegg and Mrs. Johnson thought up the reward program. It all b^n, Mrs. Johnson said, when she tried to get her son, Michael, then 9, to brush his teeth.

Instead of putting a check on a chart, I put a token in his hand each time he brushed his teeth without being told to, she said. One evening, while her son played video games at Putt-Putt, Mrs. Johnson talked with Doegg and he and I cooked up this idea. He loves kids and believes in rewarding kids who do well.

On this part, Doegg gives all the credit to Mrs. Johnson, saying, She came up with the idea and we followed through with it. We started this as a pilot program and it has went over much better than ocpected.

The {H*ogram was iMtalled at Coosa Middle School in the beginning of the 1963-84 school year. .

When we started the program, Mrs. Johnson said, we gave out a total of 95 cards to students who made the high-honor and honor rolls for that six-weeks period - thats only 18 percent (rf the schools total enrollment. The first six-weeks period of this school year, 47 kids made aU As and were named to the

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainmoit activities scheduled fw Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy Zone with Cary Long and Tim Lilly.

Thursday: The Point will perform rock and roll music.

Friday: The final Attic performance of Skip Castro. Party, boogy and rock.

Saturday: Painter will perform rock and roll music. East Cante University students are admitted for $1.

Beans

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40 (dn^^mce music.

iTriday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday: Disc jockey will play Top40, beach and dance music.

CaUcoClnb

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country musicanddancing. Open7:30p.m. to 11:30p.m.

Hard Times

Wednesday: Marty Ray and the Thunder Road Band.

Friday-Saturday: Runner will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday: Fiesta Grande

Friday: East Carolina University Ice Tea Party. Limg Island ice teas served in mason jars that mav be kept.

Saturday: Dance and beach music will be played from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. No cover charge.

Monday: College night.

OlUes

Wednesday: Ladies Night.

Friday: Attitude Adiustment-TGIF.

Saturday: Open pool ni^t with eight or nine ball.

Sunday-Monday: NFL football.

Tavern opens at noon each day. For information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held, with male champagne servers. Sound and lighting provided by Scott and Doug from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Thursday: Expect the Unexpected Party Night from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m., with music by disc jockeys Scott and Doufl.

Friday: TGIF Party with Top 40 and dance music by Scott and Doug. The

lounge will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Saturday: A weekend Bash

irday: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. I and lifting will be provided by Scott and Doug, sday^uasslc Rock and Roll. Blue leans and tennis shoes may be ungue will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

worn.

will be held from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Dance

music and 1

Tuesday: _______

The loungue will be open from 7 p.i

Sporta Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n* roll music will be novided by a disc jockey.

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A doumes darts tournament will be held.

The Wagon Wheel

Wednesday-Tuesday: Opens at 4 p.m. with live music provided by Randy Lee, Larry Anderson and the Black Bart Band. No cover charge.

TheWii

Friday-Saturday: A disc Jockey wUl provide dance music.

high-honor roll and 140 kids were named to the honor roll.

Almost 36 pot:ait of the schools total enrollment was named to the high honor and honor rolls. The number of students making As and Bs has doubled since we instated the program.

In 1982, the schools Beta Club, for seventh- and eighth-graders having at least a 93 average, only had 23 members. This year, Mrs. Johnson said, it has 80 members thats 23 percent of all stiments in the seventh-and ei^th-grades.

Weve dtone other things too to raise grades, Mrs. Johnson said. So the reward program hasnt been the only factor m ttie rising grades and test scores, but it has certainly been a contributing one.

The Putt-Putt cards make the kids study harder, she said. If they study harder, they learn more. If they learn more, both their grades and test scores improve.

At a value of 25 cents per token and at the rate students are going now, the program is costing Etoegg more than $250 every six weeks. However, most parents who take their children to Putt-Putt to redeem the cards usually give them a couple more doUarstospeixLMr8.JohnsoQa^ .

The cards are much more effective and mean more to the student than a certificate or having their names listed in the school paper, in Mrs. Jdinsons (pinion.

The tokens mean much more than a name on a list because th^re tangible, she said.

Doegg said that donating entertainment or recreation or something the kids are into at a certain age is a small price to pay if we can do a little bit of good.

And, according to Heather McDonald, an eighth-grader at Coosa Middle, it does do good.

In elementary school, you want to get all As but theres nothing that pushes you to get all As, she said. The cards make you woit harder. If you get a five, it makes you feel like youve done the best you cwild.

Its an accomplishment. Its sort of like someone giving you money.

FIGHTING THE CHILL - Harold Hiomas and his friend, Tommy Ray, warm themselves near a barrel fire outside their one-room shack on Chicagos North Side. With temperatures dipping into the single digits, the city

has had to step In to help the homelesshut Thomas and Ray, with no pmmanent address, are ineligibte for most assistance. (AP Laserphoto)

Army Reservists Get Their Training On The Railroad

By CHARLES HILLINGER L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

FORt EUSTIS, Va. - Ted Palmer, 22, ^aduated from Marquette University last June as a history and philosophy major. He is taking a year off from studies and plans to go to law school next fall.

In the meantime, I have been working as an accountant, the young man from Milwaukee explained. I was looking for a little excitement.

Palmer found what he was looking for here at Fort Eustis, the Armys transportation school, 10 miles south of historic Williamsburg, Va.

Here, as an Army reseiVist, he is learning to become a railroad engineer.

1 had a Lionel train when I was a kid, Palmer recalled, sitting in the

cab of a big GP-9 diesel railroad locomotive, driving a train down the tracks on ts Army base. He was all smiles. Look at me now. Im an engineer on the Real McCoy. I love it!

Eighteen-year-old James Floyd Jr. of New London, Conn., gramiated from high school last June, then went to work as a bellman in a hotel. He, too,joined the Reserves, and thanks to the Army is also learning how to be a railroad engineer.

Both young men are members of Armv Railroad Reserve units. There are three rail battalions in the nation, at Milwaukee, Wis.; Middletown, Conn., and Tampa, Fla., with a total of 1,000 reservists.

From the Civil War through the Vietnam War, the Military Railway Service was an impiHtant part d tl Army. Soldiers served as engineers.

conductors, brakemen, dispatchers, electricians and mechanics here and overseas, moving millions of troops-and millions of tons of war equipment and supplies by rail.

The milita^ continues to rely heavily on railroads for transportation of personnel and ^idpment, but all of the track and trains on military bases today are civilian-operated.

In the early 1970s, the last of the rail units was disbanded from the regular Army and only the three rail battalion reserve units remain as a remii Army coatury.

This year saw the return here at Fort Eustis of rail training at an Army base for the first time since 1969. Fort Eustis is the Armys national

(See TRAINS. C4)

inder of the major role played by IV railroaders for more than a

.ON THE RAILS Soldiers Ted Palmer and James Floyd Jr.. on the onnd. tad Bruce Dyson on the steps and Larry Samper! in the cab of the train me nndcrgofaig training at Fort Eustis, Vs.. on hpw to be railroad

engineers. Once a strong point hr the military, railrsndln| Is sMy bte

rerived hnt the school for Army Reaerviste recently opened aid Is Us nmi

of iU kind. (L.A.TImeB-Washia|ho Pest Phete) '

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For comploto TV programming information, consult your vwookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

Opry Star Finds New Stage Singing At Nursing Homes

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP)-Grand Ole Opry star David Houston has found a more rewarding stage than the rowdy nightclubs where cmmtn. music performers sing about lost love.

: Sacrificing more lucrative appear-fees, Houston, who is best iBOwn for his 1966 million seller ;'!Almost Persuaded, has realized personal satisfaction during the past few years by singing at nursing homes.

^ SometMie can ask you, 'What have yw been doing? And you can say,

Tve been hugging drunks in a Texas honk-tonk, said the 52-year-old Ifouston.

ive been able to say, ive been idaying nursing homes.

.Houston, a Grand Ole Opry star since 1972, has put together an denization that solicits funds from businesses to underwrite his perfor-i^nces at the nursing homes in their dties.

Ut all began when he was asked to ^ at a nursing home in Bossier City, La., wHre his 96-year-old aunt bved. He soon realized that such homes need professional performing tklent. He began playing at nuMre IfMnes, mostly in the South, and his appearances grew to 239 in 1986.

The more I played there, the more I wanted to do it, said Houston, who appeared in the movie Horse Soldiers starring John Wayne. I can make more money at honky-tonks, but I dont want to.

He makes little or nothing at some stops, and no more than $250 a week Enmigh to pay your bills, Houston said.

' Somebodys got to do it. said his wife, Kathy Raye, a country music singer who has been performing with him this year. They travel and sleep in their motor home to save expenses.

Some (rf the reactions have been memd'able.

. In Ruston, La., a woman got out of her wheelchair for the first time in seven years, nurses said. She danced. At another home, a woman opened her eyes and smiled fw the first time in months.

, DIFFERENT CRDWD Graod Ole Opry sUr David Hooston and hfe wife, Kathy Raye, have found performing at nursing homes more rewarding than engagements with traditional audiences. Houston had 14 straight No. 1 hits in the 1960s. (AP [.aserphoto)

ECU Events

Two events are scheduled this week by the East Carolina University School of Music.

At 7 p.m. Friday, music student Ray McKeithan will present his senior recital in percussion at 7 p.m. FViday at the A.J. Fletcher Recital ^ on campus. The recital is free andopentothepubUc.

An day Satuniay, the Hi^ School Band dhiics Eastern Division audi-tioos wUl take place on campus.

After every show, they come up and shake our hand and ask us to come back, said his 29-year-old wife. It's so uplifting.

Magician Paul Burks of Shreveport, La., also is a regular part of the show.

Houston and his wife add a little humor to the singing and playing. A pair of red panties tails out of Houstons trick fiddle and his wife then shows mock anger. He sheepishly blames the lx)ys on the bus They like it when the woman gets the upper hand, Houston sakJ Houston usually sings old country standards such as Blue Eyes Crying in die Rainland Blue Moon of Kentucky, and spiritual music such as Amazing Grace and "Old Time Religion.

He passes oiit unused Grand Ole Opry programs to give the performances a touch of realism. They love that, his wife said.

Houston is hoping to stir up cor-pwate interest in his shows in order to expand his number of performances.

We thought probably someone would see what we were doing and why, said Houston, a descendant of Sam Houston and Robert E. Lee (his mothers maiden name was Lee).

A native of Bossier City, Houston built houses and sold insurance as a

Actor Finds Legal Role On TV Carries Into Life

young man in the city. In 1963, Epic Records signed him based on his song Mountain of Love.

He was one of the most successful country singers in the mid-1960s and at one point had 14 straight No. 1 records. But none was more popular than Almost Persuaded, which earned him a Grammy performance award and which also won a Grammy for best country song of the year.

Ironically, he and record company officials regarded it as the B side of a record called We Got I./Ove. But some radio stations started playing Almost Persuaded and the song zipped up the charts.

It was a waltz, which is harder to get off the ground than a faster song, Houston said. The hook line (attention-grabber) wasnt until the last line. But theres a saying. A hit doesnt care who sings it.

T don't have the answer to why it was so popular. If you could pick the hits, it wouldnt take you long to own the bank.

He and Barbara Mandrell were duet partners in the early I97()s, about 10 years before she reached star status outside country music.

"Some people have the talent or the will, but she had both. As (country star) Grandpa Jones would say, She was the flyer of the flock.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Televisk Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Leibman says he found himself shunned in real life when he signed on to play a Jewish attorney who defenos an Arab terrorist in (BS Terrorist on Trial: The United States Vs. Salim Ajami.

The three-hour movie airs Sunday. Sam Waterston co-stars as U.S. iffo-secutor James Delmore. Robert Davi , pla^ Ajami, leader of a fictional terrorist group expelled from the Palestine Liberation Organization who has claimed responsibility fear an attack on a group of American tourists in Greece.

A lot of pMple didnt want this to be done, said Leibman. I was at a cocktail party... where I knew there were going to be lawyers, and I had some questi(H)S to ask. So I went up to this very prominent Los Angeles lawyer and told him my questions and he started backing away from me.... I'm quite serious, because it scared me. But thats what happens in the script, because he (the character Leibman plays) starts getting a lot of flak.

Leibman talked about the film before reality imitated art last September when the United States captured Fawaz Younis, identified as one of the ^rds who kept 39 Trans World Airlines passengers hostage for 17 days in Beirut in 1965. U.S. Navy diver Robert Dean Stethem was shot to death in the hijacking. Younis is being held at an undisclosed location and is expected to go (m trial.

The movie opens with Ajami arriving in the United States.

The U.S. attorney general appoints his best prosecutor, Delmore, to the case. But it takes pressure from both the attorney general and the [HTsi-dent to persuade brilliant defense attorney Sy Resnik to defend Ajami.

When you see it, you see that I dont want to take the case, but it isnt for any highfalutin reasons, said Leibman. Why I really dont want to take the case which I love in the writing is Im six months divorced. Ive gone back to teaching at the University of Pennsylvania, I have two doctors arguing over why I have migraine headach^. Im <hi a diet, Im jogging... and a lady from the ACLU comes and says, Did you read about it? and I say, I know why youre here, leave me alone.

In the film, the government is intent on finding Ajami the best defense lawyer around because the case will be an international disfday (rf the American judicial syston at work.

If youre going to show Uw wwld that this mans going to g^ a fair trial, said Leibman, why not hire a Jewish attorney to make it look even better? Thats what made it interesting. When I first started reading, I said Oh, it aint so highfalutin. I like this.

Leibman played a defense attorney before, in me critically praised but short-lived series Kaz, which he wrote. But he is best-known for the movie Norma Rae, in which he played a union organizer.

Woodworkers

NORFOLK, VA. - The Woodworking Association of Ncurth America is presenting the Virginia show on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Norfolk SCOPE, St. Pauls Boulevard, Norfolk.

More than 20,000 square feet of woodworking tools, along with live demonstratitms and teaching seminars will be featured.

The Tidewater Turners, a Norfolk woodworking club, will have an exhibit staffed by members and will give demonstrations (hi lathe techniques. Seminars will be conducted by several well-known woodwwkers from across the nation.

For more details call toll free 1-

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He said Terrorist on Trial is perhaps the best role hes had since Nonna Rae.

Its very exciting, because youre confronting a guy whos playing an Arab terrorist, and somewhere in the first scene you say, You know Im a Jew. He says, I have nothing against the Jews. What I have is against K Ziimists.* And I say Eichmann. He says what? I say thats what Adoli^ Eichmann said when he was captured, he had nothing against the Jews. I mean, its very powerful stuff.

I believe in the principle that every man, whether you want to strangle him, should have his day in court, or youre living in the Soviet Union.

There was a moment at the aid that I love, and it just occurred to me why we were shooting it. Sam Waterst(, who pla^ the prosecutor, and myself are packing up.... So Sam leaves, and Im standing thoe alone in the courtroom, and as an actor I chose to look at the flag instead of just leaving. And I knew that was right. It was absolutely right, b^use thats why he does it.

Terrorist on Trial was the last collaboration between William Link and the late Richard Levinson. The long-time partners were responsible

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Bible Has Strong Basis For Medicine

ANEW

By ALLYN FISHER ^sociated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Experts have found a stn^ basis in medicine for seemingly bizarre biblical practices, such as Babylonian and Roman military leaders who studied the livers of grazing animals to choose campsit

YEAR OF

SAVINGS

A&P GRADE A

er scientists say current physi-S find

cal and mental fitness crazes find resonance in the Holy Scriptures and that contrary to popular belief, women were never meant to suffer pain in childbirth the curse of Eve.

Ttiese findings were contained in some of the 40 papers presented by American, British, Canadian, French, West German and Israeli researchers at a recent International Symposium on Medicine in Bible and Talmud at Jerusalems Hebrew University. We always think they knew nothing about medicine in biblical times, Dr. Elinor Lieber, a physician and medical historian at Enj^nds Oxford Univerity, said in an interview. But they knew quite a bit. They didnt have microscopes then but they had their own meUu^. All we have to do is figure out what they did.

Liebers research focused on hepatoscopy, or liver science, which she traced to the days of the Prophet Ezekiel. It was then that Babylonian King Nebuchadnezar of the early 6th century B.C. lo(*s at the liver to decide whether first to invade Amman, the capital of modern-day Jordan, OT Jerusalem. (Ezek. 21:21)

The kings method was later picked up by Roman rulers in Palestine around the time of Jesus, Lieber said.

The ancients linked liver disease in animals to outbreaks of malaria. Lieber said that although the two diseases are not directly related, the insects that carry both are bred in the same wet, marshy environment.

Thus, she said, the examination of livers was not a religious superstition but a scientific way of determining where soldiers ran less of a risk of getting diseases like malaria, which claim^ more lives than battles.

This was a clearly invaluable method for military planning, she said.

Ancient tablets unearthed in Babylonia, in modem Iraq, and in Israel, show models of livers from sheep or other grazing animals that were examined to see whether they had holes caused by flukes or other parasites.

Acc(Mrding to the writings of an an-cirat enginMr named Vetnivius,. Roman soldiers who camped near Jerusalem in the 1st century B.C. used similar methods to decide on the sites of their bases, Lieber added.

At the symposium. Rabbi Reuven P. BiiUka of Ottawa in Canada, cited the Bible as a source of support for todys fitness fads.

He noted numerous Old Testament admonitions to maintain sound mind and body, such as be exceedingly heedful of yourselves, (Deut.4:15).

He said the Old Testament also attached much significance to mental stability in numerous commandments, including the passage (Deut.26:ll), Rejoice in all of the good that God has given you.

Other researchers noted the Bible made little reference to methods of maintaining sound mental health, although it spoke often of avoiding psychol^ical afflictions such as depression.

A Bible researcher, Danielle Gourevitch of Paris, reported a biblical practice that was once prescribed by doctors but which proved to be unfounded.

Called Shunamitism, the prac-

IN 1988

Large Eggs

Ik? X

SAV-A-CENTER

The freshest y^ay to Save.

tice involves a teen-aged girl sleeping with an elderly man for purposes As rejuvenation.

The practice was begun by Israelite King David, who in his old age k^pt a young woman named Anishag The Shunamite (Kings 1,1:1-4). It was subsequently promoted by doctors as a restorative be^nning in 18th-century France, Mrs. Gourevitch said.

Trains

(Continued from C-l) transportation center, where 8,800 officers and enlisted men each year attend and graduate from the Army' Transportation School.

But only a handful of reservists, for now at least, are once again learning the ropes of railroading on the 30 miles of Fort Eustis railroad-training track left over from World War II.

' A dozen to 15 reservists at a time-take leave from their regular civilian jobs to come here for the newly inaugurated five-week railroad-training classes. TTie rest of the vear the reservists train one weekend a month with their battalions in Tampa, Middletown or Milwaukee.

Some of the monthly weekend sessions include railroad-yard classes.

Instructors here at Fort Eustis are veteran railroaders like Frank Himmelwright, 60, a railroad engineer 30 years; Jim Scheumack, 68, a roundhouse maintenance man for 35 vears and Robert Young, 62, a train dispatcher 40 years.

doz.

Limit Two With An Additional $10 Or More Purchase.

jse.

ASSORTED

GENUINE IDAHO

FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF TOP

Charmin

Tissue

Baking

Potatoes

Boneless Sirloin Steaks

4 roll

pkg.

78^

10 lb

bag

138

lb.

949

Limit One With An Additional $10 Or More Purchase.

P&Q

FRESH

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Sandwich

Bread

Green

Cabbage

Fryer

Breast

3400 5QQC

I lbs. WW

24 loaves

lb.

429

Limit Three With An Additional $10 Or More Purchase.

-i

TROPICANA CHILLED

STOP

Orange

Juice

/ \ SPECIAL ROAST

STOPi REG - AUTO, DRIP

/ \ NABISCO REG

STOPl UNSALTED-LOW SALT

64 oz. ctn.

Folgers

Coffee

w^Premium

Saltines

STOP] CAROLINA PRIDE "^'N

W Sliced Bacon

468

Limit One With An Add i $10 Or More Purch

Limit One With An Add I $10 Or More Purch

LIMIT 1 W/$10 PURCHASE ^ LIGHT *N LIVELY ABSORBENT

Del Monte Catsup 58 Cottage Cheese IS^ 79 Bounty Towels

THIN TRIM BEEF BONELESS ^

S79* Rump Roast t1.99

CITRUS HILL FROZEN HOMESTYLE BUTTERMILK JIF CREAMY CRUNCHY

Orange Juice 'IS 1.09 A&P Biscuits 5iS^79* Peanut Butter

MARKET FRESH 3 LBS. OR MORE

'(i'1.89 Ground Chuck

1.69

BANQUET ASSORTED FRENCH OR QREEN ONION _ 100% PURE

Pot Pies 2 79* Deans Dip 2 IS 99* Puritan Oil

FRESH CUT TOP IMCLE 9.12 LB./IMG ^

Boneless Sirloin d I.99

NATURAL LIGHT

Beer

12-120Z. can carton

, ^ ASSORTED

4.69 A&P Pizzas

(X)NVENIENCE PACKS

SI'79* Ultra Pampers

CAROLINA PRIDE * MEAT OR BEEF

S:9.89 Sliced Bologna

'1.19

PN)

/ \ COCA-COlA CLASSIC

crnpi or COKE-CAPF FREE COKE

CAFEFRFFniFTrOKF

ALL VARIETIES LAYS

Itr,

Coca-

Cola

' ' r-v L. 1. n I C I I C O L AA T '

w Potato

FUNK S WAGNALLS

STOP

fe/ New

STOP

U D Z pKg

Chips

Encyclopedia

cbGlassware

HI This Week s Feature

H Hi Champagne Flute

1x99^

FINAL TWO WEEKS

l it -' Sf 1 MDA^

WSeHU.S. Postage Stamps At Post Office l%es.

See Store FbrDelalhi

_ AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS EA. 49* ^

Prices Good in Greenviiie, N.C. At 703 Greenville Blvd.

Opsn 24 Hours-Optn Mon. 7 a.m., Closed Sat. 11 p.m., Open Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

f,.V

04 Th6>y Rafiawt^r.Ownvtlle. N.C.

HELPOUR

SPEOAL mrHLETES

TAKEMRTm

lib. bag

REDEEM YOUR PROCTER & GAMBLE SPEOAL OLYMPICS COUPONS NOW! THESE COUPONS CAME IN YOUR MAIL IN THE PUBLISHERS CLEARING HOUSE SWEEPSTAKES ENVELOPE. FOR EACH OF THESE COUPONS YOU REDEEM IN OUR STORE BY SUNDAY, JANUARY 17,1988 PROCTER & GAMBLE WILL DONATE 104 UP TO $750,000 TO HELP SPECIAL OLYMPICS ATHLETES

Folger's

Coffee

regular, ode or ep

$219

Instant $299

Pringles

Potato Chips

6.S01. to 7.Soi

$^49

OtnisHIII

Orange Juicf

regular and phis colchim

I6ei. $1.09

Puritan Oil

Peanut Butter

creamy or crunchy

I801.

$199

Sr>-_ ' ' ^

32oi.

$^99

Chormin

Bathroom Tissue

assorted colors ft white

4 roll pk.

(

Bounty

Paper Towels

designer, assorted or micro

Jumbo roll

Puffs

Facial Tissue

assorted colors ft white

$193

I75ct.

50c off label

Dawn Liquid^^

Zest Bath Soap

pkg. off 3 hors

regular or mountain spring

32oi.

15oi.

$199

50c off label

Cascade

regular or lemon

SOoz.

$229

50c off label

Cascade Liquid

regular or lemon

6O0Z.

Pumper's Ultra Plus

Always Maxi

small 66ct., medium 48cf., large 32ct., and extra large 28ct.

Vunscented 30ct., unKented thin 30ct. and maxi deodorant 30ct.

} thin super plus 26ct., maxi plus 26ct. and super plus maxi 26ct.

Pre-Priod $1.69

Boid Detergent

42oz.

Mr. Clean Liquid

28oz.

35c off label

Bounce

regulor or unscented

Crest Toothpaste

regular, mint, gel, tartar control, ^ tortor control gel and kid's fformula

Scope

ragirior and peppermim

2401.

$299

Redeem Your Procter & Gamb/e Coupore Here!

Prell

Shampoo & Conditioner

7oi.

$149

6.4oi.

Head & Shoulders ^ $2

110Z.

IMN^FRESH

The Absohife Best Deal biTMMi!

Prices flood through Saturday January 9, 198H - Quantity Rights Reserved

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

WediWidi^, January 6,1988 C-5

Sive Farm Fresh

low edge

the

USDA cho

Boiieless'

London

Cube Steaks

during the week of November 15 IQ7 p u i . visited 10 Hampton f^achel Alfriend

the prices of 36 food items. and recorded

VVTio has the lowest prices?'Farm FrCsh

fiW^FRES

Freshly Ground

Ground

Absolute Best Price

Gwaltney Sliced Bacon

Gwaltney Big 8 Meat Franks

1 Swift's Sizzleon Bacon 12 ox. pkg.

Eckrich Smoked Sausoge all varieties 1 lb.

Swift S all varieties.

Brown N'Serve Link Sausage 8 ox. pkg.

|29

Lb.

$|9*

$|M

99*

g SiVtofn Tip Roast,

^so/ute Best Price

Firm Ripe

Seedless Pink or White

Golden Ripe

Tomatoes

Grapefruit

Bananas

49*

4^$|00

$100

4 lbs.

Russer Lit Salt Lite N Lean

Bologna Or Salami

Lb.

Borden Individually Wrapped American

-r/ 3^ Cheese Slices

12oz.

19c off label

White House

64 ox.

Apple Juice

99*

Reg or Lite

Miller Beer

6*12 01. cans

$J39

Large WhHe 36-42 ct.

Shrimp

SflTa

5 lb. frozen box, $22.95

Kraft 7.25 ox.

Macaroni &

Cheese MAC Dinner X/W

Hunts Squeeze

Ketchup 32

ox:

Soft Snow Flake

Dinner Rolls C

npnsi

V tw

So-Dri Towels

jumbo rolls, single roll

Pepsi

& Pepsi Products

95*

Prices good through Saturday January 9, 1988 Quantity Rights Reserved

TheAbsohileRestDealf iiHMMii!

Say No To Drugs!

Look for our instore passout for additional weekly specials.

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS 1 New wine 5 Pto (for the time being: abbr.)

8 Summer refreshers 18 Bread

18 Diminutive

14 Restore to health

15 Platypus

17 Teen trouble

18 Animal fats

19 Sewed loosely

21Dog-

catchers

need?

82 Undergarment

23 Legume container

26 Moist

28 Ark passenger units?

31 Lily plant

33 Creek

35 Dagger

36 Not general

38 Theyre often classified

40 Farm breeder

41 Swiss painter

43 Prefix for arm or able 45 He wrote of

paradise 47 Fester and Sam

51 Adams of

showbiz

52 American falcon

54Skin

bumps

55 Mine

OU^Nlt

56 US. chemist

57 Cooking herb

58 Free

59 Milan money

DOWN

1 Fftshion

2 Eskimo knives

3 Religious group

4 Keepsake

5 Tornado

6 It might be

electric

7 Emulates Frosty

in sprii^

8 Flowering shrubs

9 Kind of bowling

Solution time: 20 mins.

asE raHG mraraa mm gsisg

mm aaa[^[} aas DGI9 aMBGti aasaaas mm [^!n [afiiiia 3i,Giaraac^a Hsaso

rannna ssg

mm [uaHTiHOiia aaa iiaa onan auiii SHB asaa

Yesterdays answer 1-6

10 Sea eagle

11 Garden starter

16 Make tea

20 Heidis mountain

23 Buddy

24 Spanish gold

25Ander. sens was ugly

27 Marias aunt

29 Vintage car

30 Stitch

32 Falcon

or cross

34 Gave as a reason

37 Guitarist Kottke

39 Submerge

42 Home of Sauls witch

44 Synagogue: var.

45 Kittens cries

46 Concept

48 Gull genus

49 Water pitcher

50 Kind of terrier

53 Swiss canton

1-6 CRYFTOQUIP

F RMPI Z VWSUU UCWPJG

WZMVPW, QSG BFJ QZWR

IZJ ICWJP GBZM BFJ QFGP.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: STRUGGLING TREE SURGEON WHO WAS ABOUT TO BE FIRED, JUST FELL DOWN ON THE JOB

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals B

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope _From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Jan. 7 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be on the lookout for some wonderful career qqiwrtunities. Dont get into any arguments over fmances w youll regret it later.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Youll be able to recog^ future developments with unusual clarity today, so take advantage of this. Use charm in all your dealings.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You can get some great ideas from acquaintances today. Fid a way to get rid of that inner anger youve been felling, and progress quickly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Come to an understanding with co-w(^ers about ftihire business transactions. Dont ar^e with a good frienct toni^t. :

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Steer clear of a demanding superior today, on your good mood wUl be shattered. Be kind to persons who have helped you hi the^t. t

VlR(K) (August 22 to September 22): Avoid a new contact who is very judiced; this person will make you look bad to others. Try to be more [deasing;^

to your mate. LIBRA

Tm still sleepin iniside.

(September 23 to October 22): Be sure you dont make any finandal commitmrats that you really cant handle. Let your friends know just what it is that you want.

S(X)RPIO (October 23 to November 21): Steer clear of a cranky co-worker, today. The world is your oyster this evening, so keep an eye out for pearls. Be kind and considerate.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Dont ai^ with an associate over duties. You can make some new acquaintances (d great worth today, so be friendly.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Make plans for greater security in the future, and dont waste your money on anything of a frivolous nature. Focus on teamwork.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Get out of the hmise early today, and dont be sidetrack^ by anything trivial. If any(e offers you a favcnr, take it and be thankful. . '

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): If you use the best from the past and add some modem touches, youU improve your enviriHunent greatly and also please your family.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF 3

BRIDGE BY ROTE

North-South

deals.

vulnerable. East

WEST

# A 6 9 83 0 98

A K

NORTH # 8 Q72 A J 7 6 3 J 10 8 6 EAST

K J 10 S 4 J 10 9 6 4 10 2 7

532 SOUTH # Q97 9 AK5 0 KQ54 4 Q94 The bidding:

East South West

Pass 1 0 2

Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4 When we were learning to play bridge, we had dozens of rules drummed into us. As we progressed.

North 3 0

we learned to forget those bromides and treat each case individually. But old habits die hard, as this hand from the final of Britains premier competition, the Gold Chip, illustrates vividly.

North-South were playing weak no trump c^iening bids; hence, Souths one diamond. We dont understand Wests urgency to gt into the auction at the two-level with his ratty club suit. Norths jump to three ^amonds was a limit raise, and South naturally converted to three no trump.

Fourth-best from your longest and strongest, goes the old saw, and West dutifully tabled the three of clubs. It did not take declarer long to rake in one club trick, fve diamonds and three hearts to make his game.

True, even on this auction there are a few situations where the lead of a low club might gain, but not many. Any time the club suit is vital

and neither declarer nor dummy has four cards in the suit, West can bring it in by first leading a hi^ club. Since he has a sure entry with the ace of spades, he can then decide how to continue.

The lead of the king of clubs would have had a devastating effect here. One glance at dummy would have been enough to convince West of the futility of continuing the suit,

and the shift to a low sple would;* have been obvious. That would havft h permitted the defenders to collect ^ the first seven tricks.

For inf ormation about Charict Goreas acwskCter for bfit pl^r ers, write Gorea Bridge Latter, P.O. Box 4426, OrtaBdo, Fla 4426.

32892-*

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rats Call Classified 752-6166

SHERLOCK HOLMES SECRET CaSES

SHERIjOCK HOLIVies AND THE C/teE OF 1HE ItRRJFPlMG lODDLEI^

ALL THE EUlOENCE P0INT5 TO THE FACT THAT THESE CRI(V\ES WERE QDAA/V)(TrED, 0i,> A SflOALL CHILD, WATSON I

IW FRIEND, FEAR 'rHATT. ONCE A&AlM,m THE NIPPER IS

-r---X

wHat is it callbo when 2 PBOPLBTMi< OF Trie SAMS I06A SlAlULTANgOUSL/ ?

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WDiiAMS - Refledor NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Bethany

By Terri Craft

Have you ever gotten tired of the hard, cold steel and glass of modem buildings? Bethany Free Will Baptist Church is an old timey church.

This church is located in the country, just down the road from my house. Bethany sits on a green carpet of grass and is surrounded by red, orange, and yellow trees. It stands out

from everything else on the roadside.

The church looks very aged on the outside. The bricks are white and are slightly chipped here and there. The bell tower, located on the top of the church, still chimes at eleven oclock on Sunday morning.

On the inside, the church is furnished with many antique

articles. The pews are made of oak wood that has been refinished. The church also contains a small, white history room that has pictures of all the preachers who ever ministered there. The pictures are very old and the frames are made of wood with fancy designs in them.

All of these facts only show that Bethany Free Will Bap

tist Church is an old, country church. For those who want to get away from the new abstract designs, Bethany will bring back memories o the old times.

Terri Craft, 16, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School wins this weeks writing contest. '

The Beyonder

By Jason Denton-

Throughout the millennia. Good and Evil have wage^ constant battle for the supremacy of the human spirit, only with cunning and conviction have the forces of light been able to hold back the forces of darkness. In todays complex world, the heroes and villians car^ out

the age-old conflict. But suddenly, a strange complex extraterrestrial being, the Beyonder, has dramatically raised the stakes in the age-old battle.

Possessing powers and intellect beyond human comprehension, but lacking any understanding of the concepts

Good and Evil, the Beyonder transports earths most powerful heroes and villians to a barren planet, light years from earth. Here the Beyonder orders the ultimate confrontation -with winner taking ail. The participants in these battles. Heroes and Villians of extraordinary

powers and personalities, are here for your review and evaluation. Pass judgement on each of them, but remember the future of the world IS at stake.

Jason Denton, 12, a student at A.G. Cox School receives special mention.

Teachers

By Dalmeka Barnhill

Evie Kelly, 6, a student at Sadie Saulter School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Memories

By Jessica Everett

new church had already been built. But youngsters in the church always went to the old building to play on Sunday nights.

We would play down in the dusty basement full of spiders intricate little webs. It was like going back in time to some ancient tomb that had not been touched since the deceased had been laid there to rest. It was a world of wonder every time I ventured

There are many things to say About what teachers do each day.

There are Spelling and English before the bell.

After lunch we learn to spell.

When there are things we

want to know

Our teachers explain it and help us grow.

They review many lessons and prepare for tests.

They correct many papers. We think theyre the best.

They work very hard for you and me

To pass the school year, hopefully.

And so in this message we want you to send,

Hugs and kisses for being our

friend.

Dalmeka Barnhill, 10, a student at Ayden Elementary School receives special mention.

It stands all alone against a small city skyline. Ayden Christian Church is now on overtowering, modem structure of steel, brick, and glass. It is no longer the small, white-washed wooden church that sat in front of two narrow alleys. When I think of the old church, I remember a place full of mysteries and curiosity- j

The old church was not' used when I was little; the

Nationally we celebrate a special activity during January. Complete the puzzle below filling in the words and within the circled letters you will find the answer. The correct answer is below.

down there. We ran up and down the great oak staircase, running until we couldnt run anymore.

On the second floor, all of the windows were gone. The beautiful stained ^ass windows that used to fill those empty spaces had been removed and put in the new church. Looking through those empty spaces always gave me a feeling of remorse,. almost like losing an old friend.

That church was always a wonder to me. It is gone now, all that is left are memories of that huge, white, wooden church. These memories are all in the past, but they seem to fit just like a pair of comfortable old shoes.

atAy^n-StftonWatson, 8, a student at Wintergreen Elementary School receives special receives special mention. mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Wild Tiger

By Christopher Lee-

Opposite of sad

Another word for cash

Red, white and the other color in the American flag

Ayoung man

Ayoungdog

Wet dirt

Opposite of old

Once upon a time there was a tiger. It was wild. He escaped one day.

The zoo owner was very angry. They heard that he killed ten people. Then they went after him but they couldnt catch him.

The tiger was spotted in California. They had a long way to go because they were

in North Carolina. So they went to California.

They caught him and tied him in some tight string. They brought him to the zoo and he didnt escape this time.

Christopher Lee, 8, a student at Sam Bundy School receives special mention.

N.C. Firsts

Number before ten

Opposite of short

Another word f(Mr

North Carolina Firsts:

The first public library in America was in Bath.

The first state university in the U.S. is the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, me (bit nugget o( gold in Americe was found bi Caber-rusOMinty. i

The first silver lode in Amalea was discovered near 'Lexington.

The first X-ray was made in

Me.' .....

The first airplane flight took place at Kitty Hawk.

The first homerun hit by Babe Ruth as a professional (unofficially) took place in Fayetteville.

The first national forest in the U.S. was established at Risgah

The first outdoor drama in America is The Lost Col-ooyatllantoo.

The first state art museum in AiMrica was built in Raleigh.

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries niust be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries wUl be held for a period of ninety days and win be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor fw good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

ExpKStkMM

The Dally Reflector

P.O.B<nl967

Greeovilk, N.C. 27835-1967

ewento

immnls heme e*ese

C-0 The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlte, N.C._Vimiiimdmi, ^wuery 6,1968Ea.

INSTANT

COPIES

OF YOUR DOCUMENTS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

Holly Farms Fresh Fryer Thighs or Drumsticks

BUY ONE FREI

GET ONE

SUV ONE PACKAQE AT REOUUR PRICE GET SECOND PACKAQE OF^ EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE!Cost Cutter Low Prices and Double Coupons

MONEY

ORDERS

25<

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

THEDAHYREFLECTOR

Qraenvllls N.C. Wednesday. January 6,1968Food

Quick Skillet Meals Solve

Time Crunch

QUICK AND FLAVORFUL Enjoy dinner in 16 minutes with Rke Jambalaya, a colwful combination of cooked chidiai. Can

Wild

bacon

and tomato with long grain and wild rfee chicken stock sauce with vegetables. This flavorful dish is destined to become a busy-day classic.

Todays consumers are looking for fast iiKind-out food shopping for ingredients for quickly prepared meals. This is revealed in a survey by the Food Marketing Institute that also indicates that 82 perc^ of families members are eati^ dinner together despite rushed time schedules.

Skillet meals-in-one are a solution to the time crunch problem. Fast recipes that combine cooked poult^ or meat and a few fresh ingredients with a quick-cooking convenience rice ensure that the family dmne* will be ready in short order. A si^ family sui^, this skiM meal is special enough for unexpected guests as well.

Time-conscious cooks will find Quick Wild Rice Jambalaya is d^cious using cooked chicken or leftover turkey. Full-flavored enough to satisfy hun^ appetites, this colorful meal takes on the bayou touch from the addition of cdery, green pepper, Canadian bacon and fr^ tomato.

Also ready in minutes, California Style Beef and WUd Rice is a heai^ and savory blend of cooked beef with a combination of long grain and wild rices, carrots, sweet red bell pepper and onions in a flavorful sauce. Diced avocado and sliced ripe olives say California and julienne strips of

red bell pepper sprinkled on top add color ana crunch.

QUICK WILD RICE JAMBALAYA^ 1/2 pound cooked chicken or turkey breast,

cat into btte-sixe ^eces, about 2 cups" Paprika to taste 1-3/4 cnpswatm*

lUUespoon batter or margarine , 1 package (5.2 ox.) long grain and wild rice chkken stodi sauce wKk vegetables 1/3 cq sliced cd7 1/3 cup coarsely chopped green pepper

1/3 cup diced Canadian bacon 1 smaU tomato, chopped Hot pepper sauce (optional) Sprinkle chicken with paprika, set aside. Combine water, butter and contents of rice and seasoning packets in a 10-inch skillet. Bring to a vigorous boil. Stir in celery and green pepper. Cover tightly and simmer five minutes, or until sauce-like consistency. Stir in chicken or Canatfian bacon; heat through. Stir in tomato. Serve with hot pepper sauce, if desired. Bfakes four servings.

CALIFORNIA STYLE BEEF AND

WILD RICE 1-3/4 cups watm*

(See SKILLET, IK2)

rTasty Venison Well Worth A Little Preparation

By Nina Killham

L.A. Timct-WashiBgtMi Post News Service

Deer-hunting season is in full swing. And whether you shoot your own deer or drive to your local butcher shop and buy domesticated dem*, it would be helpful to know how to cook this uncommon meat.

Althoi^ a* bit strong for some, venison is considered by most to be a delicacy. And to keep it ddicate, here are a few ideas.

The key to sweet-tasting venison is the speed in which you can dress, skin and cool a freshly killed deer. Long rides with your prize on the front of your Bronco are therdore notsuggested.

Most cooks are not prepared for the sight of a whole animal brought straight from the kill. For those

shocked beyond movement, it is a good idea to call your nearest butcher and deliver it there for skinning, aging and sectioning into cuts for the freezer.

The most desirable cuts for roasts are the saddle, the rack and the haunch or leg. Be careful not to overcook venison; it tastes best served on the rare side. Natural accompaniments are fruit and berry jellies or sauces to match the deers habitat.

As venison is naturally lean, it will need larding or bardi^ (covering completely with a 1/4-inch layer of salt pork or bacon) before cooking. Cut all fat from the meat, as it grows rancid quickly.

James Beanl, who offers quite a bit of advice for preparing game in his cookbooks, su^ests in his Th^ and Practice of Good Ckioking^

(Alfred A. Knopf, 984) this marinade for older and tougher meat: Combine carrot, peded and cut into julienne strips; 1 onion, peeled and thinly sliced; 1 rib of emery, cut into small pieces; 1 garlic clove, peeled; several sprigs of parsley; 1

1/2 teaspoons dried thyme; 1 bay leaf; 1 teaspoon dried summer savory; 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper; 1/2 cup olive or peanut oil; 1/2 cup red wine vinegar; and 1 bottle of dry red wine; and marinate any cut of venison for roasting in the

mixture for two to five days, turning it once or twice a day.

For those who would like to taste game, but not hunt, there is commercially raised venis<m. Mudi d it is sold frozen and must be thawed thoroughly before cooking. Thaw the

meat in the original wrapper in the refrigerator. One-inch steaks will take about 12 hours, small roasts 3 to 4 hours per pound and large roasts 4 to 6 hours per pound.

(See VENISON. M)

Great Gravy Get The Fat OutKathy Kolasa

Ph?D., ECU Dept Family Medicine ^

Q. I enjoy your column very much, thank you. What else do you do besides write it? I have never met a nutritionist. Mr. G.G., Greenville.

A. Thanks for your kind comment and invitation to brag a bit about the work of nutritionists here in eastern North Carolina. As you know, I write the column as a public service on behalf of the Department of Family Medicine. So, I

I am a professor of nutrition in family medicine, and all of us in the School of Medicine with nutrition training or interest do a variety of things. As a r^-tmed dietitian, I participate in patient care. I am proud that our schiwl employs several registered dietitians. We give patients nutrition advice for their own and their familys good health. We also counsel them on ways they can acceptably adjust their diet as part of management ^ disease like diabetes, hypertension or heart disease. This often means working with patients on a real tough problem, weight loss.

Linda Walker wons with me in family medicine. Nancy Grey and Jo Bartlett are in pediatrics; Karen Warren and Laura Broadnead are on tte OB-GYN team, and Sue Daughtry, also a diabetes educator, is in me^cine.

Counseling is done me-mi-one in grwp classes. We also do curb-side consulting with i^ysicians about management of their patioits mitritional health. Each of us also teaches medical students and resioent physicians. Our mission is to convince future physicians of the importance of assessing the nutritional status of their patimits. We also want them to use nutrition status in the management of their patients health or disease. We encourage them to discover when their patients would benefit from referral to a nutritianist. We also supervise other ECU health care students in other areas such as mursing and dietetics.

Others in the School of Medicine are not registered dietitians but have training, experience or interest in nutrition. We all teach, conduct res^irch, pro-^ patient care or participate in community service with a nutrition emphasis. For example, in the Department of Medicine, Dr. Stefan Marcuard beads up the nutrition support team, which looks for the best ways to nourish very ill patients. Drs. Bill Wheeler and Kirk Ways promote nutribonal aspects as part of health. Drs. Bill Frisell and Lynus Dohm are just two of the biochemists who conduct research and teach in nutrition-related areas. Dr. B^ CYounse, associate dean, conducts mineral nutrition research. M^ own

Winter meals have long been characterized as heavy - Tots of meat and potatoes smothered with gravy. With the turn to more healthconscious eating in recent years, winter meals are lighter - less meat and more vegetables - and traditional, fat-laden gravy is served less and less.

Most of us get more than enough fat in our diets without the added that gravy provides. Yet at times we miss the flavor and moistness it gives meat dishes. The solution; get the fat our of you ^vy! You can do this by skimming mt from the pan drippings that serve as the gravy base, or by making broth-based rayy, with a minimum of fatty in^^ents. The following recipes demonstrate both approaches.

the secret to lower fat pan gravies is simply to remove as miKh of the fat as possible. When your chicken or turkey is done roasting, remove the bird from the pan and then drain the pan juices into a jar or cup. Let the fat rise to the top and then remove it by carefully spooning it off, by using a bulb-type baster, or by simply chilling the ran juices, and men removing the hardened fat.

Meanwhile, add a little hot water to the roasting pan and scrape up the tasty scraps. Add them to the pan juices.

To make the ^avy, use 2 tablespoons of flour, stirred into 1/4 ci^ of water, for each cup of pan juices. Place the fat-skimmed pan jmces in a sau(^ pan, reheat, and then stir in the flour water mixture. Simmer until thick and season to taste with salt, pepper and herbs. For a darker gravy, add a little soy sauce or bottled brown gravy base.

for about 5 minutes, or until the vegetables are lightly browned. Remove from the heat and stir in broth.

Add the remaining ingredients, return the pw to the heat and, stirr-y, bring the mixture to Reduce heat and let simmer,

stirring occasionally, for 4 to 5 minut

Let the mixture cod slightly, remove the bay leaf and process the gravy in a blender until smooth. H8

makes 4 servings, about 3 tablespoons each.

BROWN GRAVY FROM BROTH 1 tbsp. margarine

1 tbsp. flour

2 tbsp. diced carrot 2 tbsp. diced celery 2 tbsp. diced onion

1 cup beef broth (fat-skimmed)

2 tlp. tomato puree 1 bay leaf

1/2 clove garlic Dash pepper Dash thyme leaves In a small saucepan, melt the margarine over medium heat; add flour and cook for 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Add the carroL celery and onion and continue to cook and stir

GET THE FAT OUT Brown Gravy From Broth fr a good example of great-tasting gravy that doesnt have to be fattening.

Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Occupy

Special Places On Winter Menus

research is on understanding peoples food habits, the impact food habits have 00 quality of life and methods for motivating people to make informed food chpices.

There are other folks throughout the school who are interested in nutrition. Vice Chancellor William Laupus and my boss, Dr. Jim Jones, are just two of the may ECU physidane who believe a persons nutritional health is an im-po^nt for a healthy and happy life.

Our service is based on interest and skills. I enjoy writing and talking with reporters and presenting programs to community and other groups. Each of us, in our own way, join with other nutritionists on the ECU campus, in the hospitals and pubuc health departments and in physician offices in eastern North Carolina to improve the nutrition knowledge and habits of its citizens. We hope that everyone will enjoy informed food choices.

Write Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflec-

What makes a food item a good buy? When it comes to fresh vegetables or fruit, availability, consumer demand and where its gown help determine the answer.

During December and the early part of January, there are several fresh items grown in the Tarheel state which are excellent buys as long as the weather doesnt dip too low.

Greens including collards and turnips are in good supply. Theyre a great vegetable to put in the freezer and then bring out on a cold evening to serve along with piping hot blackeyed peas and cornbread. Broccou and cabbage are other favorites which should have a good price right now.

is the key to the life of this vegetable and fruit.

When shopping for your best buys, it is good to remember to buy plenUy of what you like, but make sure you can use it, have space for it and know what to do with it once you get it home.

tor.

Sweet potatoes and spfks are items which will last for several mmiths in a cool dry area such as a garage or basement. Proper storage

APPLE-RAISINSLAW 11/2 teaspoons lemon juice

2 unpeeled apples, diced 1/2 cup seedless raitias

3 cups shredded cabbage 1 cup mayonnaise Lettuce leaves

Spridite lemra juice over apples; toes well. Mix in raisins and cabrage. Add mayonnaise. Toss and arrange in lettuce-lined bowl. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings.

3/4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper

5 tablespoons butter, melted and divided

1/2 cup miniature marshmallows 1/2 cup honey 1 cup cboppi pecans Combine potatoes, salt, pepper and 2 tablespoons butter; stir in marshmallows. C311. Shape potato mixture into balls, using 1/4 cim for each. Combine 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine and honey in a small heavy tet; add potato balls one at a time, qukkly coating each with glaze. Roll potato balls in pecans, and place in a greased shallow casserole. Drizzle with remaining butter or margarine. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 10 servings.

2 teaspoons salt 1 cup elbow macaroni 4 tabtespoops butter, melted 1 tablespoon sugar 1/8 teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon caraway seeds

2 tablespoons chop^ pimento Mix caraage and salt and let stand

for 30 minutes; squeeze by hand th drain off moisture. Cook macaroni in boiling salted water for 10 to 12 minutes, or until tender. Drain, rime with cold water; and drain again. Combine butter, sugar, pepper, Ga^ away seeds, cabbage and macaroni

in large skillet. Cook slowly, stirriM frequently, until lightly browned.

Addpimiento. Makes4to6servin0i;

SWEET POTATO-HONEY BALLS 21/2 cups mashed, cooked or cann-jsd sweet potatoes

FRIED CABBAGE AND MACARONI

I cups finely shredded cabbage

ITALIAN BROCCOU 1/3 cup butter, uuugarlne or Bve

1 clove garlic, crushed

(See WINTER, D41)

|4dd Something New To Vegetable Repertoire

> ;Even if pi love vegetables, there il^y ^be tunes when they start to Item a little bor%. Thats why its ^tfane to expand your vegetable rep^-lAire. You can do so by introducing ^ vegetables to the menu, trying a ;qew cooking technique, or ex-!perimenting with new seasonings.

; 4 Lrts look at some new ways to add apice to your life! Whether you earn, bake or br^ them, the following list will 9ve you some ideas to pn up your t^ vegetable dishes:

. Beans (Greoi): chives, dill weed, .thyme

' Beets: chives, dill weed, thyme - Broccoli: dill weed, rosemary ! Brussel S^HTOUts: basil, chives, dill weed, rosemary

: Cabbage: caraway seeds, dill weed ' Carrots: basil, chives, ginger, mint, nutmeg

r * Cauliflower: chives, dill weed. : nutmeg, parsley : rCom: chili powder, oregano '!Eggplant: basil, marjoram, oregano, parsley I Greens: oregano : Mushrooms: parsley, tarragon, thyme

: Peas: basil, chervil, chives, mitmeg, tarragon

Potatoes: chives, paprika, dill weed

Spinach: basil, mint, nutmeg, oregano

, Tmnatoes: basil, chives, dill weed, oregano

iSimips: basil, caraway seeds

' If you want to try something a little different that truly highlights vegetables at a meal, the following stew recipe is both nutritious and low-fat.

, Venture to Morocco and Tunisia with the favorite spices of North Africa found in this delicious stew , lite spices are used in small amounts "so that they are not overpowering, .but provide an enjoyable and dif-

Skillet

(Continued from D-l)

; 1 tablespoon batter or margarine 1 package (5 01.) long grain and wild rice beef stock sauce with ; vegetables

1 small avocado, coarsely chopped

1/2 pound cooked beef, cut into thin 'strips, about 2 cups

! 1/4 cup sliced ripe (dives . 1/4 cup short, thin red or green bell

*'Tc^bine**water, butter and con-

Ipnts of rice and seasoning packets in t^inch skillet. Bring to a vigorous

I boil. Cover tightly and simmer five minutes, or until a sauce-like con-&tency. Meanwhile, peel seed and jqaarsely chop avocado. Stir avocado,

and olives into ctxdted rice; heat tmrough. I^rinkle red pepper over ^tbp. Makes four servings.

II 1

Winter

(Continued from D^l)

i. 3 cups partially steamed broccoli fi^ars

( 1/2 cup grated Parmesan or Romano cheese

: Melt butter in large skillet; add garlic and broccoli and saute until itoider. Arrange broccoli on hot platter; sprinkle with cheese. Serve very hot. Makes 6 servings.

t: SEASONED COLLARD GREENS f 1 bmch (about 5 pounds) collard :ireens

*. 1/2 pound salt pork ' r2qnarts water : 1 medium onion, ch<q)ped ' * 1 teaspoon seasimed salt , 1 teaspoon sugar ^ 1 teaspoon vinegar : Check leaves ofcollards carefully;

remove pulpy stems and discolored .spots on leaves. Wash leaves .throughly; drain weU and chop. Set ; aside.

Rinse salt pork thoroughly; pat dry ;and cut into 1/2-inch thick slices. Cook the salt pork in an 8-quart

Dutch oven until golden brown. Slow-'ly add water, and bring to a ImhI. I Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, *15 to 30 minutes. A(kl collards and tremaining ingredients; bring to a boil. Cover, reduce heat and simmer 30 to 45 minutes or until collards are tender, stirring occasionally. Add more water if nec^sary. Makes 10 servings.

: EASY BISCUIT SHORTCAKE ! (Makes(mel-iacb cake) ^Scupsbbcuitbaklflgmix 1

^3 tablespoons sugar 13table^oonsbutter, melted lav buttermilk

tAdditioBal butter, melted (op-iRonal)

^ Sliced fresh peaches or strawber-

cream

_.jt oven to 425 degrees. In bow), combine biscuit mix and Stir in 3 tablespoons melted and buttmilk; mix well, in gruMed 94neh round layer

5 qilniites; remove from pan. t intel layen. Serve warm or

_lw)tli4nCnlifDiitandwhp-

i fiCciMn.'

ferent way to ser\e these nutritious vegetables. Serve over hot bulgur or brown rice.

NORTH AFRICAN VEGETABLE STEW 2 teaspoons vegetable oil 1 medium onion, sliced 1/2 teaspoon ground coriander 1/4 teaspoon turmeric 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon

1/2 teaspoon ground ginger

1/4 teaspoon ground cumin

2 medium tomatoes, ch(qiped

1 medium sweet potatoe, peeled and cut into 1-inch chunks

1/4 cup water

2 tablespoou lemon juke

1-8 1/2 ounce can garbanio beans (about 3/4 cup) drain^ and rinsed

1 small ittcchini, cut into l-inch chunks

1/2 cup parsley, chopped 1/4 ciqi raisins h(g pepper sauce to taste Heat the oil in a large non-stick pot or Dutch oven. Add (mion and s[Hces; cook 10 minutes (w until onion is limp, stirr^ frequently. Add tomatoes, sweet potatoes, water and lonon juice.'

Bring the stew to boil, reduce heat, cover and simmer until v^etables

are tender, about 30 minutes. Add garbanzo beans, zucchini, parsley and raisins. Covo* and simmer 10 minutes, until the zucchini is tmider. Season with hot pepper sauce to taste.

This will [voduce four one<xu> se vings, each providing 246 caloiii andonly4gramsoffat.

ser

ies

fonly4gramsoffat.

Many of the recipes provided in Good Food/Good Health are taken

from the American Institute for Cancer Research cookbook series. An Ounce of Prevention. The winter volume ol this four-v(dume s^ offers many delicious recipe ideas for c(d-der weatl^. A $6 donation is requested for ead) vdume (HPdored. To ordor your volume, write to the American Institute for Cancer Research, Dept. CB-Winter, Washington. D.C. 20069. a .

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The Dally Reflector. GrSenvtlle, N.C._Wedysday, January 6.1988Secret Recipes Sweeten Business For Bakery

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The two main deals gmng mi in Spicers Bakery in Germantown involve Cleveland Spicers sweet potato pie and Geveland Spicers secret sweet ito cheesecake - both of them r addictive Imt street l^al. Spicer takes his secretiveness seriously.

People try to catch me cooking so they can leara my magic, he said conspiratorially. I changed my counter out front so you have to jump over it to get into the kitchen.

The bakeiv, which sells its secret pies only llnirsdays through Sundays, has two hand-lettered signs on its ancient pink plaster wails.

The one above the display case describes Spicers secret sweet potato cheesecake as 18K Gold That You Can Eat. The one taped in the secret sweet potato kitchen reads: You will reap in due season if you faint not. If you faint in the time of adversity, your strength is small.

Geveland Spicers strength is not small. He has gone a few rounds with adversity. He has fainted not.

Itll be 300 degr^ in that kitchen, he said, sitting in his living room above it, breathing the sweet potato air that filters up through the floorboards.

The heat dont bother me, he said. look at that prayer downstairs every day. I cant faint. I am the king of the sweet p^to pie. I am on the road to Successville.

Spicer is a 50-year-old man with a 25-year-old smile which is to say that while his beard and mustache are turning gray, there is no dust on his smile. No cynicism. No loss of faith.

He spent 18 years laying bricks, then had to give up his trade because something in the cement was poisoning his skin. He drove a cab in New York, then came home to spend the past nine years in Philadelphia trying to turn his fathers lifelong sweet potato dreams into reality.

A photo of his mother, Eller Belle, and his father, J.C., in crisp summer suits occupies a prominent place in

Venison

(Continued from D-1)

You can prepare venison much as you would beef or pork. Along with roasts and steaks you can ground the meat into sausages and burgers or chop it into chilies and stews.

In his The New James Beard (Alfred. A. Knopf, 1981), Beard offers his special recipe for venison hamburgers. Mix 2 pounds of venison, ground wii about 20 percent beef fat, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper and form into

4 lai^e or 8 small patties. Heat 2 ta-. blespoons butter and 2 tablespoiins oil in a heavy skillet, add the patties and saute over fairly hi^ heat for about 5 minutes. Turn and brown for

5 minutes or more on the second side to taste.

So if youre hunting this season or just want to part take in a winter feast, try this recipe from LAuberge Provenc^e. With butter, salt and pei^r in vour cupboard, its just a quick run mrough Uie express lane.

Express-lane List: oyster mushrooms, shallots, rosemary, veal stock, marsala wine, venison

LAUBERGE PROVENGALE S VENISON LOIN

(4 servings)

6 tablespooBS (3/4 stick) batter

1/3 pound oyster mushrooms (you can substitute morels, shiitake or other mushrooms), chop-pedinto 1/4-inch pieces

2 medium shallots, finely chopped

1 small bunch fresh rosemary, leaves only

^ cup water

Salt and pepper to taste

2 pounds venison loin, cleaned and cut into four portions (your butcher can do this for you)

3 tablespoons oil

2 cups veal stock

1/2 cup Marsala wine

4 sprigs fresh rosemary

Melt 2 tablespcions of the butter in a skillet over medium heat. Add chopped mushrooms, 1/2 teaspoon shallots, and rosemary. Saute gently for 1 minute. Add water, salt and pepper. Place lid on skillet and cook for 4 minutes on low to medium heat. Let cool.

With a thin, sharp knife, make an incision lengthwise in each loin about 1 inch deep. Stuff opening with mushroom mixture. Fold loin over and tie with cotton string. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.

Heat oil in oven-proof skillet over high heat. Place loins in skillet and sear both sides until lightly browned. Place skillet in preheated 375Klegree oven and cook for 8 minutes. Remove from oven and keep warm on a hot plate.

Wipe skillet with clean, lint-free cloth such as cheesecloth. Add 2 tablespoons butter, remaining shallots, veal stock and marsala. UMk over medium heat until reduced by half. Remove from beat and incoiporate remaining 2 tablespooof butter.

Untie kins, slice fairiy thin and arrange in half circle on plate. Pour sauce, anamd shces. Garnish with neenary. Serve immediately.

-From Histork; Virginia Inns: A Oooks Tour, by MUyne Murphy (Cardinal Prodiietiois lac., m)

the living room alMigside a brown suede cowboy hat that Spicer got in exchange for a sweet potato cheesecake in New Hope last year and his fathers old Univox laydown electric bass.

A baby Fender, Spicer said, smiling. I play bass by ear when I have time. I dont know one smig all

the time through. I play how I feel. Sometimes I faU asleep with the bass

in my hana. i work 18 hours a day, beginning at 4 a.m.

Spicer gr^ up in a family of six boys, five girls, J.C. and Eller Belle, and everybody ate sweet potato pie.

Mv father is frran (jeorsia, place called Sasser, and he was a farmer -peanuts, hay, cowsand we lived on sweet potato pies. We had sweet potato pies every day during the week and we had chicken dinnars on

weekmds with the sweet potato pies waiting on the side.

The family moved north in 1961. For more than 30 years, J.C. worked as a stone mason and sold his {nes door to door, store to store. His pies were Respected. But they were never Famous.

For the past nine years, Geveland Spicer has been tryug to change all

that. The urge and the talent, he said, are in his genes.

His fatmnrs pie was good, but it wasnt uniform, he said. The t^ of his fathers pie, Spicer explained, was often sipificantly lighter than the bottom.

I uniformed his pies with muscle, he said. He sanctioned it. When I hit it just right, he said, Hold it right there, son! Hold it right

there! Then, it was like he was living; the rest of his life to see if the pies' would go.

Every weekend, they go like wildfre in Germantown. But because he has never had the financial backing to go bigtime, Spicers sweet potato pies and chemecakes have remainm a Germantown secret, providing him with a modest living but no glory.

SHOP EZE

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Good . JANUARY 7. 8. 9. 1988

Only ai FOODLAND

Supplier Code 110353-22 ORMDND WHOLE.

UniH OM coiipofl pM Mmlly. Thli nupOR MAY NOT IE REPflOOUCED.

.Ttrnr

COLO MEDAL SUF-RISING

FLOUR

REO BAND

SELF-RISING

n.79 79*

FLOUR 79^

BISQUICK.M.69

COLGAH (20% MORE HUE) ^ V A A

TOOTHPASTE...!/^ I Z7

COlGAn ^ m ^

nOTHBRUSH..2/M.19

S LB.

JUFT

SHORTENING

CORN MUFFIN MIX

SENia

APPLE JUICE

BI-HT1

SUGAR.................>u

SOf PAC

''(/OK//:>/'*

BATHROOM TISSUE

OOIOX (S' Off)

BLEACH

GLAD (LARGE)

KITCHEN BAGS

PORMA

DOG CHOW

DELI SPECIALS FROM FOODLAND

BOILED HAM

Tha Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Wefinwrtar.^nuery 6,1068 |^7

AIH

TAKERMTH

Ififiefiial Oh/mpics

RedeemYbur Procter & Gamble Coupons Itere!

PRICES EFFECTIVE: JANUARY 7, 8, 9,1988

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

ram

FACIAL

TISSUE

DISPENSER

aUWMIN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

ASSOtTED COUMB 4tOU

130 a.

JIF

arUIIY OR CRUNCHY

ALWAYS

MAXI PADS

12 a.

PAMPERS

PUIS

AU SIZES

PEANUT

BimER

^ 1I0Z.

M .69 9.90

PRINGLES

FOLGEirS

INSTANT COffB

POTATO CHIPS AUVAMETIES 7 0Z.

01. KGUUt

DECAFFHNAUD

SECRET

2 OZ. SOUD

SURE

DEODORANT

BOLD 3

DEnR6EMT

CASCADE

40<OFF 42 OZ.

lEGULAt OR LEMON POWDOI OR UQUIO 50* OFF 50 OZ.

PEPTO . SCOPE

BISMOL RMOUTNWASH

/T\

PRELL

LIQUID

HEAD&

SHOULDERS

(SHAMPOO A CONDITIONER) 7 OZ.

SHAMPOO 11 OZ.

1^'

'.it

UQUIO

ISM.

14 M.

CITRUS HIU

fOl.

'A''

CLEAN

ZEST

21 OZ.

RATH SIZE SOAP

3-SVi OZ.

p.;

MiOOIKki;, t'I.O

nransiicM. a

a 99 i

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLtHNNQ ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.70. LIMIT ONE PBI CUST(MKR.

EXPIRES 1-0-6$. PLU iSO.

muiaiaawua^

7QAYSAWEEK

OPEN MONDAY-SATURCTaY 8 MM PM SUNDAYS 1-6 PM \

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED^ JAN. 6-SAT., JAN. 9

OVERTOiS

211 JARVIS STREET

OF CJUINVIIXIS BMT MEATS AND WEESHESt EEODVCE**

' V RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITKS

WHOLE

FRESH PICNICS

SLICED........U.79*

GRADE A FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

LIMIT 3 BAGS

WHOLE OR HALF

PEANBTCTY

ammiv HUB

SLICED..

$169

,LB.

DELI SPECIALS

PASTRAMI. . '..*3* COOKED HAM...*2

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

5-7 LB.

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS.. lb. 99*

PORK NECK BONES lb.49*

EDGEMONT PORK

LINK SAUSAGE .a *14.90

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT ^ ^ fiQ

ROUHOSM...n*

TASTE-GREAT

HOMOGENIZED MILK

Vi gallon plastic CARTON

KRAFT BONUS SIZE! AA

MUtim t QEESINHS'L? 2/*1 **

LESUEUR PEAS

303 CAN LIMIT 4 CANS

RICHFOOD 9/\A

FlUff FMRB SOnDH 79*

cTro TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

VELVET

BATHROOM TISSUE..'

ROLL

PKG.

GREEN GIANT FROZEN

SWEET PEAS, GREEN BEANS &NIBLETCORN.r^

BLUE MHin SFREAdM'Is

MAOLA

VANILLA

ICECREAM

I^GAL. . CARTON

IMPERIAL MARGARINE

LB. I>KG. QTRS. I* ^ QQ

2/*1

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE SINGLES

$-| 39

12 OZ. PKG.

MANDARIN ORANGES.'^ 59^

CRISCO

OIL

32 OZ. BOTTLE

VELVET

PAPER

TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

DEL MONTE

CUT BEANS, SWEET PEAS, WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM GOLDEN CORN.. isoz.

2/*1

RICHFOOD

TOMATO

gSOUP

10 OZ. CAN

LIMIT 6 CANS

SNUGOU

FABRIC SOFTENER

96 OL BOHLE

$299

RICHFOOD

APPLE

SAUCE

303 CAN

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

QUART BOmE

NAIWAl

BEER

12 PACK 12 OZ.

, CANS

CRISP

WINESAP APPLES

3 LB. BAG

RUTABAGAS OR QREEN CABBAGE

5...*1

FLORR)A

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

4/*1

IMPORTCO FROM SOUTH AM0UCA

NECTARINES & PEACHES

LB.

99*

YQLOW

3 LB. BAG

RATH KORNLAND

FRANKS OR

12 OZ. PKGS.

DEL MONTE NATURAL JiNCE

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE.. ".59*

DUKES MAYONNAISE

QUART JAR

RICHFOOD

LAUNDRY DETERGENT..

42 OZ. BOX

Ml PtPSI PMMICrS 1 PffSI cou

2 LITER BOTTLE

WaCH'B SQUEEZABLE

GRAPE lELLY OR JAM

........22 OZ.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

IDAHO (TRAY PACK)

BAKING POTATOES

EXTRA

LARQEI

EXTRA LARGE VINE-RIPENED (TRAY PACK)

TOMATOES

PLENTY OF HOT HOUSE TOMATOES AVAIUBLE AT SUGHTLY HIGHER PRICE8I

Featuring Super Buys on Thrifty Maid

MIX OR MATCH

1S<OZ. CAMS THMFTy MUUD' : . ' ' CREAM STVLt 0l '

WHOLE NERIL^OMI

CUT OR FREMCH StYUE

GREEN BlMiS ^:;.r:V

MEDIUM/SMAU. OR LARGE ^ t V

GREEN KES' ^

Wfim 10dK> Oil aKMi OfID OMMT Itor YOUR OttCf]

' UW!. Tf

*1. -V

J^us.

IMS. BLACKEYE PEAS fWm^iPAVV BEANS tS4Kt PINTO BEANS 18^ CBEAT NOflTNBIIN BEANS 150B. UQNT OB DARK

ib^grbII^

f MB. BUTTlRt BEANS

Ms^. CNili Beans

: ' .r

.xUm, No Limit

- --MORE,

THmFTV MAID

WMns

[mg^tomatorr

IGiOS. fUCW CMWOTR 1G4>B. WHOU OR tllClO ROTATOIt

GOA MOliO tflOETAMJS MG4. AN1RWIA0T tGOl. AmiRAUCl 1GOI. ClfT MMtT ROTATOtt GOI. CMEEM UMAS 1GOC.T0RIATO RAUCE

iGOt. umbnp. rouaro. ORMURfARDQHMlN TURMR CWmN rTURNIPR

CRHad

BSWOO

JNHIP.

um4U,&m '

TNmmmm

SOVM

MIX OR MATCH

VECfTARtf .

vegetarian , ^

VBQirARiE -1

fCRRMiOECHlGKlN, EANsvRACON

NOOOLR ,

AND RICR

----. 0n- T'-

CREAM OF CEURV CREAM OF POTATO . CREAM OF ^

MUGNROOM

CMCtUNI

chicnrn*

Stock up now, No Us

IG^Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID 8UCED OR HALVES

PIRCNES OR

PiRRS...........2 PGR 1.2B

1G-0A CAN ASTOR UTE OR packed m HEAVY SYRUP PROrr COCNTIIIL.. B FGR 1.29 1GOZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

LITI PBRCRIS .... 2 fgrI.29

4G^A CAN THRIFTY MAID

CRRPEPRUIT JUICE S3

4G-OA CAN THRIFTY MAID

TOMRTO JUICE.....

GOZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID STEMS AND PIECES

MUSHROOMS 2FGR.BB

4GOZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

ORIIIiGE JUICE.....

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

LUNCREOM MEBT ...

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CORRED REEF......

.60

1.04 . .09

MAID

1.20

15-OZ. CMH THRIFTY

CORREir^^

BEEFRROR......... .....00

24-OZ. CAN PRICE SNEAKER 3 t

ssFsms........... As

15-OZ. CAN PRICE SNEAKER

CNILImi/BERRS.... 2fgrS1

32-OZ. JAR PRICE SREAKER

SPR6NETTI SRUCE.......00

G4-0Z. STL. PRICE SREAKER

BPPLE JUICE............00

HELP YOUR KIDS MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE ABOUT DRUGS.

RO!

TrIig hom wriNN-DIXIE'S vidGotRpG promGtiiis r drug-frGG WoGtylG.

FREE

RENTAL

TMa widGo can li|p you laacli ymt cMMran and Ntair frlMda lead drug fraa Nvaa. It liaa Naan wriMan and produced by WINN-OIXIE In canjunction wHh tfia F.S.I. and la auMoatod lar agaa S- 12. Rantal tapaa avaSaMa at aE WINN-DIXIE atoraa. Raaarva ana laday. VMS formal.

inxE

With Over

Americas Supermark^

T.M.

10,000 LOW PRICES

rf*

WMN

With Over

Americas Supermarket

mr'

PRICES GOOD WED., JRMUJIRV 6TN THRU TUES., JANUARY 12TN!

NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES 'COPYRIGHT 1088, WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

All prices in this 4pBge insert effective 7full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

48-OZ. BTL. A8T0R

PURE

VEGETABLE

OIL

2-LTR.BTL.

COCB-COUI

CUlSiCCOKE

CMXTCOKE

CAmmi FOK WITCOKI

m OUGAIIFRK smm 802^1^

8-PAK/12-OZ. CANS MILLER HIGH UPE OR

MIUER LITE BEER

18-OZ. BOX

CRMKIM GOOD SELTIMES

32-OZ. BTL.

TRRIFTV RIGID CATSUP

BVt-OZ. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

DIXIE

PIES

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARUNG

SANDWICH

BREAD

8 BIS

FOR H

42-OZ. BOX

LILAC DETERGENT

FOR

10-0Z. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

TOASTER

PASTRIES

3-LTR.BTL

GALLO

WINES

CHA8U8 BLANC

RHINE

RED ROSE

for El

moz. BAG LAV'S POTATO CRIPS

REaIK> SALT SOUR CREAM A ONION BAN8-0UE JALAPENO A CHEDDAR

99<

FROZEN

WEIGHT WATCHERS DESSERTS

uz. nuwHinv CHOHCMif

Health & Beauty Aids

9ua<

80S-OFF LABEL 32-OZ. BTL.

USTRRINR

MOUTRWASH

3 Amah

MauiHarls^

Strunthf Hmg%! Harrin]t%! knhaticm! Many Slykn! .Vrr Our Disphy Sow!

An Achievement In Perfection...

Simulated pearl* that replicate the incredible luntre, cokr, and weight of nature's raret and mmt expenaive pearl. Strand are handknottwi; all iewerly piece are handcrafted; earring are hypaallerfp;nic.

Buy At Substantial Savings

RcRular Retail $2S-$7S NOW from

$499^il^Q?9

E each tdiM taa H $10.00 la rg|t*r tapw. Abo |Mdal PlmfmitiMial prlcw without MfNa.

with

"MADE FRESH IN THE DEU" 12-INCH

PIZZAS

CHEESE SAUSAGE PEFPERONI 2TTEM COHWINATION

Good Looking Great Cookiii

12-PAK

CAKE DORUTS

*aLAIN POWDERED SUGAR \ CRINAMON SUGAR

'EAT RITE"

BOILED

HAIR

8-PC. SATCHEL w/8 ROLLS SOUTHERN STYLE

PRIED

CNICKER

"CAKE OF THE WEEK OLD FASHIONED

.CHOCOLATE CARES

3-OZ SIZE FRESH BAKED

FRIED

PIES

Ami'RLUERERRY

REACH*CHERRV.

OLD FASHIONED

NOOP

CREESE

YELLOW OR WHITl AMERICAN CNBESe........LB. 2.SS

ONLVI

Plus.

instant Cash, Coupon Savings,plus WIN up to $1,000!"mL! panwiYou don^t have to watch Wheel of Fortune to win!

It's more fun if you watch, but if you don't or if you miM a ihow, simply chcck.your game card against the winnear'i poster each Saturday!

3AMay right along with the evening Wheel of Fortune TV game show telecast at 7KX) or 700 P.M.^Mon. thru FrL)

Now Cor dM tint tioM, you can win at Ihmm^ lioc Jittl wai^. Aaacrica'o iavorlM ganw diow. If any jpualo saiuaon on your fame caid oaacdy aaaaclwa a minle Xuton ancicacing oif\ WHEEL OF FORTUNE evening TV how teIacaMat^a7aO PJ4. Monday duough Friday you win the amount indicatsdon your game canL~

IMPORTANT!

All winning punk aolutiona will be poued each Satwday morning for the privioua Monday dirou^ Friday diowa. Potential winning cank may pnly be verified after the winning lolutionsare posted. Instant winners may be verified at any time.

MERV GRIFFIfTS WHEEL OF FORTUNE - PROGRAM WD-19S

NEW GAME EVERY WEEK NEW WINNERS EVERY WEEK

U S D A.

"A"

GRADE

4/7-ta AVG. W-D BRAND GRADE 'A'

BAKING

HENS

PICK UP YOUR NO PURCHASE FREE TICKET NECESSARY TODAY ADULTS ONLYSEE STORE FOR COMPLETE GAME RULES

OOOSCHAI

CASH

PNZf

NUMKROF

PMZES

ODOSFOA

ONFSmif

VUT

0005FOa 13SI0NI VBITS

ooKfoa

ZtSTOK

VBITS

ItOOO

.7T0I

4.I2ST01

2.413 T01

tlOO

MtO

H IM T01

1.441 T01

7MT01

tto

7S.400

SS2T01

42T01

21T01

7S.400

SSZTOt

42T01

21T01

total

IS3.673

271 T01

21T01

10T01

Quality Meats

um Gnmn mCEl FORTUNE raOGfUM SeiK IS USIG PLAYED M 3M WSSMWOE STORES M THE STATES OF GEORGIA. NORTH CAROLMA. SOUTH CAROLINA. TENNESSEE ANO

TERNSNATION MTE JANUARV S. tW GAME CARDS. GAME RULES AND PUZZLE Sau TONS CAN K OSTAaCO BY NMUN6 A STAMPED SELF-AOORESSED ENVELOPE TO MW MARRETaiG. m LEmSTON AVENUE. NEW YORK. NEW YORK H1

SELECT LEAN WHOLE

BONELESS POBK LOINS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

CHICKEN

LEG

QUARTEBS

1.LB.H0U W-0 BRAND WHOLE HOG

PORK

SAUSAGi

MU>*Mn>.*NOT

12-OZ. PKG. W-0 BRAND

ALL MEAT FRANKS

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN ASSORTED

ONELESS PORK

LOIN CHOPS u.2.29

W-O BRAND SELECT LEAN BONELESS

CENISH CUT PORK ....___

LOIN CHOPS ik2.49

WD BBAND SELECT LEAN BONELESS

PORK COUNTRY STYLE RACKRONE ....... ial.99

W-D BBAND SELECT LEAN

RONELESS PORK LOIN ROASTS......

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A'

PICK OF THE CHIX..

WD BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF

RONELESS

RUMP ROASTS ..... ie.1.99

"FIC8H MADE*

TUMR SALAD ta 1.49

mMAM^

PASTA SALAD U.2.9B

"FlSHEIIMAIi'S WHAfir

FEOBLiGA. U.8.9B

AVAILAMA M LOCATIONt WITH PISNIMIAirt WHAHF nH APOOD 0IP11. ONLVI

Frozen & Dairy

V^ GAL CTN. SUPERBRAND

ICE MILK OR ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

S^Z.BOX MADISON HOUSE

POT PIBS

CNICKEN*TUM(IY MAC. A CNEItE

19-OZ. BOX

DANO'S

PI22AS

AU VAWETIES

10-OZ. BOX VAN OE KAMT8

TODAY'S CATCH FLOUNDER

I^Tropkarw

I A.

I H.UW K'*

W-GAL.CTN.

100% RUBE FLORIDA

IKO.OR ^

H0MB9TYU I m|

TROmCANA

ORANOS JUICE

7 0Z. BOX VAN DE RAMP'S MICROWAVE

CRISPY

FILLETS

10-OZ. CUP REG. OR LOW PAT

iOPERRRAND COTTAGE CHEESE

Harvest Fresh

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN

CABBAGE

HARVEST FRESH FLOfitOA

ORABGES OR TABGELOS

S-LB.

BAG

Nature makes the produce... Winn-Dixie makes the difference.

HARVEST FRESH WASHINGTON STATE

RED

DELICIOUS

APPLES

HARVEST FRESH

CRISPY

ICEBERG

LETTUCE

AS 69

nxE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

Prices in this 4*page insert effective 7-ffiW days.

51JN MON TUE WED THU FRl

SAT

Reckem Youo'Spedal Olyn^)ics CofKmsH&re

HELP OUR

SPECIAL MTES

TAKERMTIN

ukm^lKCS

REDEEM YOUR PROCTER & GAMBLE SPECIAL OLYMPICS COUPONS filOW! THESE COUPONS CAME IN YOUR MAIL IN THE PUBUSHERS CLEARING HOUSE SWEEPSTAKES ENVELOPE. FOR EACH OF THESE COUPONS YOU REDEEM IN OUR STORE BY , SUNDAY, JANUARY 17.1988 PROCTER & GAMBLE WIU DONATE 104 UP TO $7S0,000 TO HELP SPECIAL OLYMPICS ATHLETES

mmm m cHIomm Y/ium

tblge^

1-LB. BAG

FOLGERS

A l,L ,r- i vflW' ^ ^ '

COFFEE

Pampers

SaSTH.r

(l . If

^' Jl

Pampers

CONVENIENCE SIZE

PAMPERS DISPOSARLE DIAPERS

M CT. SMALL 4S-CT. MEDIUM 32 CT. LARGE

] Et-CT. EXTRA LARGE

2a<OZ. BTL.

MR. CLEAN ALL PURPOSE CUANER

|@)

'k >

mmmnm

14-OZ. CAN

PRINGLE'S

POTATO

CHIPS

ALLVARKTIE8

149

foontmgn

AiMZ. PUMP

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

RiOUiAR'OSL

raD*TAIITAN CCNfTROL

137

39* OFF/NO-COUNT

ROUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER

SCtHTEO

. ..4-ROU.PAK

CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE

3S0/1-PLV SHEETS 1t2-8Q. FT. PKG.

Puritan

))t\ PURE VECE TMIl( Ok 32-OZ. BTL.

PURITAN

VEGETABLE

OIL

a4-OZ. BTL.

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

RBGULAR*PEPPERMIWT

334

3-lb. CAN

CRISCO

SHORTENING

RECULAR.BUTTER

JUMBO ROU

BOUNTY

TOWELS

M/aMTtMOTS T3-8Q. PT. ROU

18-OZ. JAR

JIF

PEANUT

BUTTER

CRfAMV^flUMCHV

199

vviix stxil)

Secret

1.2S-OZ. ROLL-ON REGULAR OR POWDER FRESH

SECRET DEODpRJINT 1.82

2-OZ. SOLID

REGULAR OR (K>VVOER FRESH

SECRET OEOHORAMT 2.39

4-OZ. SPRAY REG-

SPRING BREEZE OR POWDER FRESH

MCRET AMTI-PERSIHRART DEODORRNT 2.22

Supplement to: News and Observer/Raleigh Times, Durham Morning Herald, Village Advocate, Wilson Daily News, FayetteviHe Tirnes/Observer/Advantoge, Greenville Daily Shopper/Reflector, Jacksonville Daily News/Pointer, Goldsboro News-Argus, Sanford Daily Herald, Kinston DaHy Free Press, Charlotte Observer, Dunn Daily Record, The Sun News, Burlington Daily Times-News, Coastal Carolinian, High Point Enterprise.

Drug StoresSALE STARTS TODAY THRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 10

WE ACCEPT

mvmwm j>~

Pkg. of 4 Inside Frost Light Bulbs

40. 60. 75 or 100 watts.

SAFE-T

Brawny

Paper Towels.

Your choice of colors and designer prints. Strong and Absorbent.

Limit 4.

A. Sink strainer

B. Coionder/Stroiner

C Bowi Brush & Holder Set

D. Indoor Watering Con

E. Red. WastebasketDOLLARDtlZE

Soft Scrub Liquid Cleanser. 26 Oz. Size. For a safer clean.

Each

Liquid-plumr* Drain Opener. 32 Oz. Bottle. Dissolves clogs better

Tackle Cleaner.

26 Ounces. Effective and easy to use.

Formula 409. 22 Ounce Bottle. Cleans lots of household surfaces.

Each

Tilex Mildew Remover.

16 Ounces. Cleans and disinfects.

Crest Toothpaste. In 4.6 Oz. Pump or 6.4 Oz. Tube. Choice of great flavors

Value Your to Choice 40*1* M&Ms. Kudos. Mars, Milky Way, 3 Musketeers, Twix or Snickers Candy Bars.

Reg.

79*

Golden Valley Microwave Popcorn. Original or delicious butter flavor. 3.5 Oz. Bag.

Kerr Brand Dry Roasted Peanuts. 16 Oz. Jar. Great snack. Regular price *2.29 each.

Sweet'N Low Sugar Substitute.

100 packets per dox.

Buy now and save.

Your Choice Mead 100 Ct. Writing Tablet,

plain or ruled; or 6V2 or 9V2" envelopes. Regular to 99* each

Softsoap' Liquid Soap in convenient pump dispenser. 7.5 Ounces. Assorted scents.

Arm 81 Hammer* Baking Soda. 16 Oz. box. Many household uses.

A. 5 Piece Measuring Set

B. Pkg. of 2 ^ ice Cube Trays

C. Muiti-Use Bowi

D. Medium Stacking Bin

A F

E. 7 Quart

Vanity Wastebasket

F. 9V4lnch Pet Dish

Set Of 5

Bowl

Covers

Two^

Drip

Glazed Mugs

ea.

to Ounce Blue Geese Gloss Mug

ea.

4 Piece -Rubber Scraper Set

5 Piece Gourmet Wood Utensil Set

Acrylic

Shaft

Baster

Stainless

Steel

Sink Strainer

Ceramic Sheli Shaped Dish

ea.

Whisk Broom and Dustpan Set ea.

Assorted

Metai

Photo Frames

ea.

A. Pkg. of to Vinyl-Coated Hangers & Wooden Hanger Assortment

ea.

A. 28 Ounce Plastic Bowl Bl 13 Ounce Tumbler C Assorted Sponges and Dish Mops

Sink

Brush

for

AMD M

GRB

VALl

Assorted

Halrstyling

Brushes

ea.

Rectangle

Wire

Basket

Hardwood

Cutting

Board

Can

Opener

L4R

A. Set Of 4 C Pkg. of 4

Nylon Scrubbers Cleaning Pads

Bl Package of 10 Plastic D. Pkg. of 20 Trash Can Liners Assorted Sponges

E. Whisk Broom and Dustpan Set

F. Pkg. of 20 Rustproof Clothespins

AIIY TAIE

Assorted

Mini

Baskets

TAU

Assorted

Coioring

Books

3x5 inch Memo Hoider with Paper

Paper

Ciip

Dispenser

Set of 6

Cosmetic

Brushes

corative lim

in ea.

tkMlv ii V 5' -W

Birthday Candies with Hoiders

Assorted Rawhide Pet Chews

pkg.

). 6 Piece Measuring Spoon Set Mini Handy Basket 17 Ounce Food Keeper 7. Drawer Organizer

A. 96 Pocket Photo Album <

B. Flip Photo Album

93/4 Inch Non-Stick Fry Pan

ea.

isorted

tchen

lives

llVa Inch Splatter Screen with Handle

15 Inch Vinyl-Gripped Serving Tongs

Assorted Night Lights wHh Bulbs

Assorted Fashion Tote Bags

ORE

JES

3 Piece Aluminum Strainer Set

3-ln-1

Clothes

Brush

Ceramic Scouring Pad Holder

2-Way ^ Compact Make-Up Mirror

I Pocket

loe

older

Hanging Wire Storage Shelf

25 X 39 Inch Handy Drying Rack

Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion. 10 Ounces. Your choice of 4 formulas, colors

N5RrHii

Pack

Northern^ Bathroom Tissue. 4 rolls per pack. White or colors.

$2^9 Rea 329 ma Pack SAVE H!

Stay Trim Diet Gum.

20 sticks. In spearmint, peppermint or cinnamon.

Carolina Pad* Theme Book. 10.5x8". 70 wide ruled sheets.

Each

Wild Bird Seed. 5 Pounds. Regular price 99*.

SAVE 20* now.

Eoch

STANDARD SIZE PRINTS ORIGINAL ROLLS

Texaco Antl-Froeze.

Gallon Jug. Automotive necessity. Regular *3.99

B. K M euort

Texaco Havollne 10W-40 Supreme Motor Oil. Limit. Regular *1.19

aid

PQvnEMJi

rlmBBS quality film

OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY DEVELOPING

Pay our regular low prices for the first set of regulor-slze prints of lime of developing 110.126. 135 or disc color print Mm (C<41 process), and aulomalically receive a second set of prints FREE. Offer Good Everyday No Coupon Necessary

Duracell Batteries

AA or AAA. 2 PACK . .Sale *1.19 Single 9 Volt or 2 PACK C

or D ....... Sale Price *1.69

4 PACK AA or AAA .. .Sale *2.09 2 PACK 9 Volt. .Sale Price *2.89

Your choice of fine Vidal Sassoon hair care products. Choose mousse, shampoo, finishing rinse, styling fix or styling geK _

Kerr Drug Film

s22.$3

C-110-24, ISO 200 .. .*2.29 C-135-24, ISO 200 .. .*2.49 2 Pk. Disc. ISO 200..*3.99

BC Headache Powders. 50 powders per box. For fast pain relief.

Each

TussyAnti*Perspirant. In

roll-on, stick or cream. Choice of scents.

Neutrogeno Norwegian Formula Hand Cream.

Choice of scents._

Sale Price..........*2.00

Mfr. Rebate.........*2.00

YOUR COST AFTER REBATE Sudafed 24 Ct. Tablets or 10 Ct. 12 Hr. Caplets.

:Ui

^nnsDin

Tylenol Extro-Strenoth Pain Reliever. In tablets or caplets. 100 Count.

Consort Aerosol Hair Spray.

13 Oz. Con. Regular or extra hold. Choice of scents.

W Each *4.99 TDK Videocassette T-120 VHS or

Tope.

L-750

Beta.

Eoch

Windshield Washer Fluid. One Gallon.

Regular price 99*.

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!

Kerr Brand Vitamins.

Large selection of formulas to choose from at already low prices.

Deluxe Ice Scraper. Fleece lined mitt keeps your hand warm.

. Je Price...............*4.99

Mfr. Rebate.............*1.50

YOUR COST $049

AFTER REBATE O

Northland 3 Pound FIrelogs. Case of six. 03399^)3000 Long Stem Matches 99* box

Each

Tufgard Flexible Binder.

Your choice of Va" or 1". Regular *1.49._

Bag

Ruffles Potato Chips. Your choice of 3 great flavors. Regular *1.39.DOLLAR DAZECONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES.

HAVELOCK RESEARCH TRIANGLE RALEIGH CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM

ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUISBURG CREEDMOOR BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYEHEVILLE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE DUNN TARBORO SHALLOHE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOHE WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH CAPE CARTERET PINEHURST MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MALL)

ZEBULON BURLINGTON MOREHEAD CITY HOPE MILLS HIGH POINT

Kwr'i Focy-Ktr Oiugi iMDfVM IfM right to HmH quantMwi of ol )lim. Kon'i FoNcv N lo provkt* you with lh ttoms odvDrilMd of

prico odvortlMd. If duo to lomo untonoootolo circumttoncot Ih# Horn It nol avaHoDw,

mo Horn kilor whon ovoSoblo.

, a ratnchocli wW bo luuod lo onoblo you to buy

C19ta K mart-Clporalion

V^Amwicas Rivwite Store

-ike place

Regular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local Competilion

NOBODY

BEATS

OUR

SolPric.f120lap

for VHS format machine. 2. 4* or 6-hr. recording.

Sale Price Pkg. Otad

Hems. 12*x200' wrap or 300 sandwich ixsgs.

Sale Price Ea Candy coaled popcorn In

6.75-7-oz.-net-wt. box.

bog in solid colors. Wooden frame.

3V^99ll

M-oz.* Sotad Dratsbig 24-oz.* loot Slow U-9i.*GmUam 32-OK.*PcNta Sauce 4^oi.*Pudclng 2-i.* Welch*! JeMy

KiMite AOVfHTiseo MERCHANOtSC POLICY

Owf)wminMMia MUM vary idvar- j Mad iMMi w *Mck on M> tiwN^N tn advaraaad aam no aaaaaHa tm ma-' enaaa dua lo any untoraaaan raaa K man wa taaua a Hatn Cliaek on laqti lei aia marcnandMO wna aain or taaaon-

iwa laniay ooanWyl la aa purchaaad M lha UM pnea mnananar araaaWa or M M you a eompaeaota quaMy Maai al a conaiaeia raducaon M pnea.

2.93

Sata Price Ea Tide detergent helps dean in oil temperatures. 64 oz.*

n.oi. Umtt2

Sole Price Ea Downy fabric toflener in convenient 120-tl.-oz. size.

UmN2

OH SALE WED., JAN. 6 THRU SAT., JAN. 9

lAAA (1-4 & 5 EXC. FLA 4 7-20) PROG 1

Our 9.97*10.97. Long*slMVd dress shirts. OurS.97*9.97,ShorHleevedShirit... 7.57 Our 4.97, KetchNeckweor Ea,3.97

Mensknit shirts

ofeasy-care

polyester/cotton.

Our 17.97. Stretch jeans. Xtiies ... 15.97

E5.P. and Forint on Hod-rnorkxof CalanoteCoip.

Vour Choice Our 7.97. Jr. boys rugby stripe knit shirts or Rustier jeans. Sizes 4-7.

Our 9.97. Boys jeans**. Our 11.97, Husky Jeom*.7.M Our5.97,HhMs*** .... $4

'Bovt hu(kvdMi)0-l Boyi ajMi U S-FW..mbO*ew

'Our 4.97-8.97. Our 7.97. Infant boys Sieepwear of easy-core

pants sets of polyester/ polyester. Infants 6-18

cotton. 12-24 mos. mos., tots 2-4.3.72-6.72

Stytos and cotof tTKJv VOIV pr Sion

*5-*7-*9

ONiy KMART OFFERS THESE AND OmEROm^ STANDING VALUES ON TOP^UAUTY FOOTWEAR IN THE LATEST STYLES

Choose from a wide selection of shoes and boots for the whole family.

StviMtfKMmannpnMniaihnoroKiup MunquanMiMlaM 2BBB (4-5 & 12-13 & 18) PROG. 1

SeiM-AKKttaC Sote ....On Bras And Sport Briefs

OFF ALL

mAS

AND SPORT MUEFS IN STOCK

Our 1.60-13^ Fim-<|uaSry bras and sport briofs in favorite styles ondmost-popuiarsizes. 1.16^.40

Our 5.97-A.97 [a. iDte bags in

varied sizes, fashion looks. Snap, shoulder strap or handle styles.

StvtMmovvarybyikw

Our 1.47-2.28. Briefs or bikinis in

misses sizes 6-7, womens 8-10.

3AM (1-20) PROG 1

49.97

22.97

Our 59.97. anHy tobl with mirror, white finish. 49i/ix29y4xl2y4* size. Our27.97,ttanityBnch........22.97

Our 27.88 Ea. 35* table folds for convenient storage. Features vinyl-covered top. Choice of colors. 28* high.

Our 79.97. Microwave oven cart

feature handy pull-out shelf for extra workspace and rich oak-look finish.

U7**Wffi6lod In corton

Our 4.97 EaFol choice of patte size. Stock up 01

4/5 AAA(M1 at 13-14) Ad#7520PROG. I AND 6/7AA (1-2 8i 4-5 8t 7-11 & 13-14 ft 21) AD#7532 PROG. 5

Mk.moyvanr-

ENHANCE YQUR HOME!

A.Our38.8a.65*"1brch-!" floor lamp; 3-way lighting, brass finish.

Mti ondtiMmavvaiy BubnotnchJdad

B. Our $57.56 floor lamp

* with 3-tier planter, gloss/ brass holders. 3-woy light.

Mir. and I may voy BuK> not Included

C. Our 58.88.55*fk>or lamp with swing arm, 3-way lighting, pleated shade.

Mir. and size may vary hJb not included

D. Our 69.88.60candeki-88 bra floor lamp with 6-way

lighting, brass finish*.

M. and size moy vary Poliihed

n -5

olding tray fables in

terns, styles. 15x21* ndsaveatKmartl

Sole Price. Moturol-cane swag kunp with candelabra font, simulated antique-bronze and oak finish.

CtKih.inilalMI(mlKiidwaie Included Nulbt not Included

Sale Price. 2T vlctorion-style table kunp with glass double globe and chimney, built-in night light*.

*M(^t NgM bulb Included, lamp butt) not Included

Sal Pric Gallon. Sprd interior fkil lalox point In choice of whites and decorator colors; ceiling white with matte finish to help reduce glare. Washes dean. Begin the year with a fresh coot of paint.

Sale Price Gal. Spred interior

semi-gloss paint with low-lustre finish. Choice of whites, colors. 8.77

Whan tan btadM aw Mvsned In wMir. iMjmi or torn caWng wM tw ncacutatad. ttwraby halping ta laduca haoNngbm

17.96

19.88

Sale Price. 36*doem-ffod ceiling fan

with 4 wooden blades and 3-speed reversible motor. Light adaptable. Save.

styleond ft*.moyvofv UghtWlnotlncludad WhHaotbiwim

B. Sale Price. UgMMt Our 2.28-2.38 Pkg.

with 5 lights. Save! Batteries. 1.9-V or 2,

A. Schoolhouse Kit, 5.88 C" or "D cells.

Save

40% Our 2.98 Pkg. 24 sandpaper sheets

for wood and more.

Sale Price. Wagner Mask It tape appli-color. Great value.

1.97

Save 33%

Our 2.97. Super K-Gro plant food in

V/i Ib.-net-wt. bog.

^4 Save I 46%

Our 1J7. Handheld sprayer with 32-oz. capacity.

1.47.8.97

Sove25%-40%

1.77

Our 1.97-14.97. Selection of plants. Enhance the environment of your home with our beautiful plants. Choose from a wide

6AAA-1 (4E) AD #7520 PROG 1

variety of species carefully cultivated in 4 10* pots. Greenhouse quality plants at K mart savings prices. Perennial tovoritesl

Save 36%

Our 2.77. Mactame

hanger for plants. 26* or 42* styles.

PH101#209B Mortal* not inckjdad

^^Sove 51%

Our 1.37 Pkg. African Violet Food in

6-oz.-net-wt. size.

LOW PRICES ON TIRES

Rood hazxad woranty ovoHaUe, Tliw And Saivtce Araiatole Only hStonsVWhSaivtc* OpanOoi-i ly 8 ASM PM; Closad Sunday

1 m

mi 1

rissmu

31.97

nTsmu

msMu

14.97

niS/7SII4

mvTsns

vjn

pwnns

41.97

myniM

ravTsns

mvmii

44.97

rasmns

ifJn

ms/ms

49.97

Quality stMl ballad radial.

High-tech design, radial plies for smooth ride.

nimllad Mod woKMd wononty OatatoinjtMe Mounlfngln-dudad No Irada m laqukad

MotorvolorObah Motoivalor650

lory for many U.S. boHory for many

cars. 525 CCAs. cars. It. trucks.

WHttaxchonge **Oakill$iri dwe

109.97

AJDOraC

Sale Price. AM/FM/cassette car stereo with outo-reverse. quartz clock, seek tuning, 12-stotion memory and local/distance switch.

AWX-934

ON SALE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6 THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 9

Sola Prica. Oil, kJba, filiar for many cars, light trucks.

AddNlond pots. mvtcM axlta

Sala Prica. 2-arhoal drum or disc broke special. U.S. cars. Umited 30-000-1

Sole Price. 8' booster cable with coated steel clips.

Sale Price Ea. Carryout. Shocks;

heavy-duty type.

InstaUatlon avdhwia m stores wimsetvica formonycon

Everday Low Price. WD-40 lubricant in

6-oz.-net-wt. can.

Sold In Spoiling Goods Dept.

Windshield Wiper choice. 1 blade or pkg. of 2 refills.

12.97

VINTAGE*

25.97 9.97

Sale Price. Ibte bag in popular styles, colors.

ConyonBoginChoiceOfColors........19.97

26*Suitcose 24.97; 28*SuHcase ... 29.97

Sale Price Ea. Seat covers. Form fitted for truck seats.

Sddtn Auto Dept.

Sale Price. Vote

bag with twin zipper, shoulder strap.

Sale Price. Bowling

bog with wire ball rack, inside pocket.

Sold in most Spoiflng Goods Dept

34.97 49.97 21.97

iim

funOkfihMM

Sale Price Ea Bowling balls in 14,

15 or 16 lbs. Value!

Custom Rttlng. cMNlng at no extra cost Sold In most Sporting Goods Dept.

Sale Price. Leglift weight bench wtih adjustable incline.

Sale Price. IKHb. barbell set with " steel bar, discs.

Sale Price. IVeadmill features variable speeds of 1.5 to 3.5 m.p.h., steel hand rails, speedometer/odometer with electronic readout.

7BBB (4) PROG. 1

Zest Soap Bars

Mr. Clean Liquid Cleaner

Bounce Fabric Softener Sheets

Secret Deodorant

Sure Deodorant

Prell Shampoo

e Head St Shoulders Shampoo

Pepto-Bismol

Scope Mouth vyash

Puffs Facial Tissues

Bounty Paper Towels

Always Maxi Pads

Chormln Toilet Poper

Pringles Potato Chips

Puritan Oil

Jit Peanut Butter

Cascade Disliwasher Detergent

Down Dishwashing Detergent

8AAA (1-20) AO#7520 PROG.) AND )2AA (1-2 & 4-5 & 7-21) AD#7532 PROG. 5 AND 8 (1-20) AD#7p22 PROG. 6

Charmin 4 Roll

BATHROOM

TISSUE

Duke's

MAYONNAISE

MKVONNMSi

JiSiZmSim

32 Oz.

PussN Boots

CAT

FOOD

H09

Down

DISHWASHING DETERGENT

$439

32 Qz.

)ly Wiggly

SALTINE CRACKERS

'' i'Wy if

, Piggly Wiggly

LONG LOAF BRI

Rices Effecth 4 -January 9,

reserve the ri quantities. Ui stamps glad None sold to

tivejcnuary 9,198

-?"

i < ^^tt*l3k ^4 ^ i^ia!iilfc..:., L ' *:.i*si! ft.lvi

Kraft Bonus Pak

MACARONI ^ .

& CHEESE 006

A 7 07

Ragu Traditional. Garden Style. Or Thick & Hearty

SPAGHEHI

SAUCE

3202.

Skinner 7 Oz.

00 MACARONI & SPAGHETTI

40 OFF 42 Oz. Bold M OADETERGENT V ^1

18 Oz. Jif . ' X _

PEANUT BUHErM*

All Flavors 7 Oz. Pringles A V

POTATO CHIPS ;

Folgers 1 Lb. Bag . . x ^ ^

COFFEE 2

Folgers 8 Oz. Crystals - x

COFFEE

Citrus Hill 12 Oz. Frozen ^ A||

JUICES 1 *1"

\Cresfrm.

f'SwO/;

dairy delights I

VVIGOW

' ' vH

\W %>.. -.

P'OCLY VVcCi-V /

V nr

*Vf trrT*'

'' ''M //"//<'^aor .

Keebler All Flavors

elfin loaves

6 Pack

FRENCH FRIED

Potatoes^ FREEZER FILLERS

Van De Kamp's Battered

FILLETS

Van De Kamp's Light dt Crispy Breaded

FISH STICKS (1350Z) OR FILLETS (14 Oz).

$229 '

YOUR CHOICE!

Golden Best

fl^ENCH FRIES

VandelVampi)

2 Lb. Bag

Seneca Frozen

APPLE OR GRAPE JUICE

Mr. Ps Sausage, Pepperoni, Or Conribination

YOUR CHOiCEl

'9SEWK

T-fftW-

19aa JC^MfMW Comnuiw Ine NP17W4S

SALE

I A. Reg. $10. Wrap up in our Dynasty Supima cotton bath X I towel. Choose from an array of solids.

/ V \A Hand towel ............................AM

/ I Washcloth ........................$3 1.99

/ t y\^ J I Body towel.............................$20 16.99

* f SlpricMontMspageeffectivethfoughSatufday,January23id.SAl/E OW OUR DYNASTY SUPIMA TOWEL

ID. Open-weave draperies of polyester/ rayon/botton. Lined with polyester/ cotton. Reg. Sale

50x84" pr. .....$ 45 31.50

1100x84" pr. ..........$109 76.30

I Other sizes also on sale.

Sale 11.20 ea. Reg. $14.

Elegance panel of polyester/cotton.

33%"5D%SELECTED MENS SPORTSWEAR ON SALE

OFF

Reg. $24. Always right for the weekend, Plain Pockets all cotton __ stonewashed jeans. Mens sizes.

Intoi^ ha^ bMn taken on original priced meichandiee ahown throughout thia circular. Reductions from original priced merchandiM

effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on roguiar priced merchandise effective through Saturday, January 9th unless otherwise noted.

25% TO

OUR SEMIANNUAL

SAVE ON ALL BRAS. BRIEFS AND BIKINIS. PLU.

Sdle 6.37 Reg. &50. JCPenney Bra of polyester. A.B.C cups.

Sa/e 9.37 Reg. 125a Fantasia nylon tricot underwire bra. B,C cups.

Reg. $11. ea. Perfect Shape bra of polyester. B.C cups.

Sa/e 9.75 Reg. $ia Underwire bra of nylon crepe. B,C cups.

Sale 7.12 Reg. 9.50. Nlce-N-Splcy bra of nylon tricot. A,B>C cups.

Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Front-hook

polyester/nylon/spandex underwire bra. B.C cups.

Sale 1.59 Reg. 2.25 Nylon hip-hugger with cotton panel. S,M,L.

Sale 2.06 Reg. 2.75. Antron III nylon brief. S,M,L.

Reg. 1.79. Tailored bikini of cotton. S,M,L.

Similar savings on D, DD size bras. Semi-annual Foundation Sale effective through Saturday, January 16th. Sale excludes Smart Vlaluea.

30% OFFFOUNDATION SALEIS ALL SHAPERS AND DAYWEAR COORDINATES

Sale 7.12 Reg. 9.50. Camisole of Antron* III nylon tricot. 32-38.

Sale 6.37 Reg. 8.50. Matching half-slip. S,M,L.

Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Lace body briefer of nylon/lycra. B.C cups.

Sale 8.99 Reg. 11.99 ea. Halfslip in 25'. 28', 30' or 32' length. Of Antron III nylon tricot. S,M,L.

homtl

nm Sostopfiyyof^t ^iartment and tee tt copy tediy

30%50%

OFFSEMIANNUAL SHOE & HANDBAG SALE

Choose pumps, loafers or boots. Plus savings on clutches, organizers and more. Percentage off shoes represents savings on original prices.

Percentage off handbags represents savings on reguiar prices.

FLEECE TOPS

SALE

1499

Orlg. $24 ea. Misses French Navy cotton fleece tops. Choose a classic turtleneck, johnny collar or mock turtleneck style.

30%50%"

SAVE ON A PRETTY COLLECTION OF DRESSES

Choose from an assortment of styles Sale 39.99 Orig. $58. Misses print georgette dress with pleated skirt. Of polyester.

Sale 29.99 Orig. $60. Misses knit dress with fuli skirt. Of polyester/cotton.

3 PRS. OR MORE

25%

OFF

Buy 3 or more pairs of control top or support pantihose at the regular price and save 25%.

Sale price effective through Saturday, January 16th.

Sale excludes Smart VMuea.

m through Saturday,

art VMuea. IE

SMART

VAUJE

STRIPED TOP FOR BOYS AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

699

Big boys polyester/cotton polo top. Sizes S-XL.

Smart Wilual 9.99, wry day. Boys Compass twill pants of polyester/cotton. Sizes 8*20.

Little boys sizes 4-7. Smart Vblual 7.99, every day.

Smart Value! 5.99, every day. Little girls knit top of polyester/cotton. Sizes S-L.

Smart Value! 7.99 every day. Girls cotton sheeting pants. Sizes 4^.

Find great savings on a selection of socks and underwear for kids.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

Youre lcx)king smarterthaneveratJQpQ^f^Qy

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1988

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JANUARY 9. 1988 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday. January 6. 1988

33 VALUE-mCKED RAGES

FRI. JAN. 8 and SAT. JAN. 9

Saara pncnig policy: N an rtam is not da- Hams indicalad largar atoras only ' ara avaabla in Bar-

scntMduiaduosdoraapacialpurchasa.Ria bouravilla, Charlaatoo. SC (Northwooda) Charloaton,

at Ita ragular prlca. A spacial purchase, WV, Charlotta, Cotumbia, Durham. FayattavHla, Graana-

though not laducad. is an oacapttonal vaiua boro. Ralalgh. Roanoka.WRmin^on and Winatoo-SaiamSatMctlon gutmnlMd or your monoy back

OSmts, Hotbucir and Co.. 1988

na uo., rvao /

SEARS

ZaVtOi JAN.

THURSDAY, JAN. 7 ONLY!

loaRMker hook-up on al rafrtgentors, extra

200 OFF!

Extra<apaclty Washer

359^

1-OAYOM.Y

Kenmore washer has SK^ycies, dual action agitator, and self-cleaning lint filter.

washer and dryer installatkm is extra

Kenmore Frostiess Refrigerator

KAQ^

ZMmmyW 1-my onlyi

Neg.t7MJt

19.9 cu. ft. capacity with 3 cantilevered shelves, meat pan, crisper and Nice'n Fresh drawer. Tex-tured steel doors to help hide fingerprints.

wBsnw msHMuwii vana m Rog. $849.99, With (cemaksr, ii^79041 ... .6^9>98

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

THURS.JAN. 7 1-DAY ONLY IJTHURS.JAN. 7L| 1-DAY ONLY

130 OFFSS

Large'Capacity Kianmon Pair

27sr

Rag. 1349 99

66S31

*310 OFFlSS

Kanmora Extra-Capacity Pair

|4=r-.

Dryer Rag. S4S9.98

170 OFF

22.0 CU. ft. Kanmora RaMgarator

1699?.

OfOdSoryer | I T'

Reg. $979 99 | *<59 I S I

.$86999

Reg. $969.99, With i c e m a k e r #78251.....779.98

; VALUE!

I 19.0 CU. ft. Froatlaaa I SlOa-by-Slda

1*599

INCLUDES FREE ICEMAKERI

THURSDAY, JAN. 7 ONLY!

B742S

U2 PRICE!

Kenmore Midsize Microwave

1-OAY ONLY!

Regu<arS319 99

0.8 cu. ft. capacity with 650 watts of power, 2-stage mei^, time of day clock, electronic digital display. Mount under cabinet or on the wall.

SUPER

VALUE!

88112

Compact Microwave

0.4 CU. ft. capacity with 450 C watts of power. Dual power ^ I cook and defrost. Cavity light.

^ Regular $99.99

50 OFF!

Kenmore Canis^ \ftcuumi wiOi Power-Mate"

1-OAY ONLY!

Regular $149.99

Powerful vacuum includes cleaning attachments and Power-Mate for really deep-down cleaning.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

THURS.JAN. 7U 1-DAY ONLY

1-DAY ONLY

1*170 OFF!

Kanmom Rulli-i

Kenmon Built-In Dishwashur

Regular $439.99

*236 OFF!

Deluxa Butlt'ln DMiwashor

Regular $569.99

*40 off;

Kanmon Upright Vacuum

Regular $109.99

n-1

' I

I I

*30 OFF!

Kanmora Fraa-arm Sawing Machina

Regular $159.99

1269 *333 69 /29 !

Pnt.<iandnan.<:rvrlAarui Illtra.Waeh euetorVi *n i n ..ciu..___ n m

I Pots and pans cycle and power miser to con

serve energy.

I Ultra-Wash systerti to gets dishes super dean.

Lightweight, cord winds up on handle.

2 utility and 2 stretch stitches.

THURSDAY JAN. 7 ONLY!

50 OFF!

Remote-control Tabtetop Color TV

amuMwl TV rwapllon on an MM PtetuTM ara fflMMmd dMooraMy

99Q99

^ 14)AY ONLY!

Regular$27999 Features electronic tuning and remote control with 16-keys. 19-m. picture for family-sized viewing.

s 70 OFF!

VHS/VCR with W/refess Remote-control

1-OAY ONLY!

_ ^ ^ Regular $269.99

105 Channel cable compatibility and 9-function remote control. 2 head

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

THURSJAN. 7U 1-DAY ONLY ||THURS.JAN. 7|| 1-DAY ONLY

muoij_

ClOliM

saoes

70 OFF/11*40 OFF/M *7 OFF! 11*75 OFF!

59002 i

Rmnof-control Consolo Color TV

ICompoct Disc Ployr

379^^-1139^

Electronic

Cafcufaton

25-in. screen, 6-key remote control.

$m.8e

ONLYI

Distortion-free stereo sound.

1/7!?.. [144

SRIOOO Electronic Typewriter

$24 00

Choose from Tt Scientific or Business calculator.

RagularS2l900

Daisy wheel printing, with 96 characters.

THURSDAY JAN. 7 ONLY!

200-50% OFF ALL FURNITURE AND BEDDING

>305-^455 OFF

I YOUR CHOICE SLEEPERS

\ each

I New Dimensions Queen sleeper. Reg. $849.99 . Concord Queen sleeper. Reg. $749.99 Landmark Queen sleeper. Reg. $899.99

Pufnture and bedding are not available m Ashland, Concord. Danvie. QoWaboro. GraanvMa. High Pomt, Rock HW. Rocky Mount. Shelby and la Wlkamaon.

^91-^211 OFF

SEALY COMFORT GUARD 88

TWInt

Full reg. $239.99 ea. pc. .y!.......118.88 ea. pc.

Queen set. reg. $499.99. C . .288.88 set

King set reg. $599.99... v. 388.88 set

SAVE 299

Char^fw Swival Rockar |

2tor .

299^ I

M%r%r Reg S29999each

Button-tuffed. Reversible seat cushion. 100% nylon I upholstery.

Ottoman alto on sale

Reg. $99.99 ................50.00

Carpet Is not available is Ashland, Concord, Gastonia, Greenville, High Point, Rock Mill. Shelby and Williamson

THURS.JAN. 7H 1-DAY ONLY UtHURS.JAN. 7H 1-OAY ONLY

SAVE 31%

Touch of Autumn 14 01. par sq. yd.

Rag 19.99

q. yd.

16??

I =W^lnch cut pile. Regular I' nylon fiber.

,S4VE44%

I Touch of Fashion I 25 oz. par sq. yd.

18?? Reg^$1899

i Nylon pile. Great for heavy use areas.

SAVE45% 'SAVE42%

Touch of Tandamass 33 oz. par sq. yd.

Reg $1999

Ifl/iayd

Ve-inch cut pile. Thick I nylon pile in twelve col-I ors.

I Touch of Mystary

g 42 oz. par sq. yd. .

114??'""'

Rag. $2S 99 aq. yd

sq yd.

Silky nylon sculptured

Cushion and Inatallallon extra I

Hmnony tntund draptrfM

I Lined pinch-pleated draperies have a cotton and polyester lining.

. Harmony 96x84 reg. $89.99... .49.99

I Stwrbt K dnperhs

Sherbet U 100x84, reg. $84.99,56.66 I Sherbet II 125x84, reg. $104.99,69.99

IDunbh cotton nd pofyoitor both Umolo

mrnnto

Livmg Hom bam lowait Rag 18 M

blatchmoto cotton tmy both tomb

Opan Homa bam KxMla Rag. $8.98. .........

Ouna vm Furetanbaig bam Mala. Rag. fi3 98

Jbnag.l8.98

^ HM

AM hand kwaia. waab doma. ruga, tanka and Nda aiao on aala

AM homt fMhiong and tabla appNancM ara not avaHabla In Ashland. Shalby and WHHamson

1-DAY ONLY UtHURS.JAN. 7|| 1-DAY ONLY

Coainwt nai avaa-able aiAiwena, Pan-aa.Qaaimaan.

villa. Hlak kainl. RaakyMaMM.aMbv MWatMon

IRofolJomI -

ohoorponob I

I Q99m4

^ R>9 r.N I

I 45 in. reg. $5.99 . 4.191

4|qB

5.24

SAV30.50%| <5-^10 OFF I 112 PRICE

All window ohodoo on iob

45 in. reg. $5.99 63 in. reg. $6.99 81 in. reg. $7.49

VHMsquanlWaalaai

|99

Rag .98

Durable window shades. Many styles to choose from.

Coolnirart Mtt

WurCnoloa

Rag $24.889i98

Choose from 7 pc. aluminum set, 9 pc. compact set. 5 qt. Visions saucepan or 8 pc. Betty

l2$pood food procoooor

Rag I88.99

Heavy-duty, full sized food processor does big iobe. as well as blending sauces

THURSDAY JAN. 7 ONLY!

SAVE "20-*50

Craftsnmn portable electric poew lor the hjUHlytim

Itoote

mYOUr ChOiCQ ng $S0M*(>atliinM>iacirtcdhwNhoaM

" wwfvw R*q. |M99CfrttMn2VMPctreulw

I ^ Otthamm 1-HP twR

lOg gQCnM,.

man tVHHPiouMr. BuW-lnwoiMloM.

'Regular SaparM Prtcaa ToW

SAVE ^100

Craftsman II2-HP garage door opener

/49

WmS248M

Features 3-function transmitter to let you control the indoors and outdoor lights.* Over 19,000 digital codes for security.

-With light control aocawortaa Sou saparataly.' yOuTsSff^HAflGE

THURS.JAN. 7U 1-DAY ONLY UtHURS.JAN. 7iJ 1-DAY ONLYSAVE 10 M SAVE 10 H SAVE MO M SAVE *20

Crafttman

mtrhmmf

-199

Mhort

i/9

iwnag < M

3700 hammer-action blows per minute. 4.0 SCFM at 90 P.8.1. Require a minimum 12ijalion tank (or elflcient operation^ extra. I

Cnfvimn niotmt

Iwnnch or Cnftinm ImpoGt wronch

39S.

voun

Air ratchet is reversible. %-in. Impact wrench

*/i-lnch.

Crft$mon poumful Mcrolltaw

S9S.

CrtftmM ohdronlG I rociprocotng saw |

Rag ISO 08

Features 15-in. scroll saw/sander with tilting table. 3450 RPM.

,79?-.

I Adjustable variable I speeds of 0 to 2500 strokes per minute for

strokes per minuie lor I fast cutting in a variety

THURSDAY JAN. 7 ONLY!

25% OFF U^soo-'soo off;

Craftsman ll-HP and 16-HP I Riding Tn^ors

ENTIRE STOCK OF VANITIES,

SAVE *300 on ll-HP Tractor

Wide 36-in. mower deck, 4-speeds 999

MEDiaNE CABINETS

Reg.

$129999

and steering with tight 33-inch turning radius.

crnoiirc nmutrm Ahirt

wf Offi/Ksill w/l0fAElw ANU Twin cylinder engine. 44-inch deck. |^AA99

g YUQ DOORS^ I

/699i

$2199 99^

USE YOUR SEARSCHARGE!

I HHRHHIffHI I CRIf^SRRKl I

THURS.JAN. 7|J 1-DAY ONLY UTHURS.JAN. 7U 1-DAY ONLY

40% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF

ELECTRIC SPACE HEATERS

ENTIRE STOCK OF

CEILING FANS AND UGHTING

1-DAY ONLY! I JAN. 7 ONLY!

Craftsman 3.5 RP side discharge

Heg.

$260 99

Cast iron cylinder liner doubles engine life. Super Pull-Lite starter.

79^

$279 99

2.3-CID, 16-inch sprocket nose guide bar. Automatic chain oiling.

THURSDAY JAN. 7 ONLY!

l-DAY ONLY! |

1112 raicEi i

I StMdyRMarRT I

ihock abtorben

SAVE 45%

Wight set end bench combinetion

SAVE'70

Table tennis table

SAVE <129

I Trac^" 20 fitness

SSSZZ, IlSSXSi^l^ SSm I

l/r I/9S? ITS? 299?-. !

! I %.|n. thick particle- |

board top with playback

w *22 99

These shocks boast tem perature compensation for a smooth ride in any weath-l^erl Radial-tuned. ^

separata prioas total $219.96

132-lb. barbell/dumbbell set and incline exercise bench with leg lifts.

$429 96 EXCLUSIVE!

hoard too with DlavbaCK I Provides 20 basic exer-SrJXTptSyer. | ^

ISaadotlsoyo"

k^v 1

f W-,

Womens^ChildrensHERES HOW IT WORKS:

Regular price m$:

Current reduced price: THURSDAY ONLY!

Get an additional 50% OFFYOUPAY

h:'

It *

1-?

15.99

9.97

4.984.99

THURSDAY JAN. 7 ONLY!

Basy-flMng pull-on pants

ia pair Ftog $15

Casual knit pants with comfortable elastic waistband. Of Celanese Fortrel* polyester with Visa* soil resistant fabric treatment. In assorted colors. Miss-^ es' sizes.

SAVE *5-7

Luxurious satin nightwear

1099 YOUR CHOICE

1/ MISSES SIZES .

Reg $i8-$20

Nightshirt, shortie pj's, camisole and tap pant set,

I chemise, or short wrap coat Choose soft pink, mint, light blue, peach, lavender or creme.

Save 25% on all aatin and woven nightwear.

Misses oversiied sport topI */o...

I Fun eye-catching screen prints of polyester and cotton.

Print 8h<im M rapfwriniattve ol ^ Smts usortiTwni

Ii/m leans and denim skirt

YOUR CHOICE

MCh Rag SiStMcri

Jeans or skirt of stonewashed cotton denim. Skirt in new shorter length.

10.

Womens sport socks Cotton Flake crew199

a Rags:

Rag S3 \

Entire stock of wontens sport socks on sale. Choose from a variety of styles and colors

25%OFFEntire stock Womens dress shoe

New looks for fall and winter. Many styles and colors available. Choose from sophisticated pumps of colorfu flats.

I aiiUTiui loiiyui. IP ^ n

THURSDAY JAN. 7 ONLY!44% OFF ] 33%-39% OFFMens briefs or undershirts

Rg,$.M '

fw 2pkg.of3 pkg oia

Long wearing underwear of Kodel* polyester and soft, breathable cotton Sanfor-Knit* for shrinkage control and shape retention.

I Stoc

IUnderwear for boys and girls

for $^Reg U99 O fOf

Girls Q g^Boys Q

Stock up now on quality T-shirts and briefs for boys, vests, undershirts or panties for girls.

Reg. $599 each

THURS.JAN. 7U 1-DAY ONLY IJTHURS.JAN. 7|J 1-DAY ONLY

25%OFFH ^2 OFF H *3 OFF H24%OFF

Mens dress or casusi shoes

Entire stock of men's dress and casual shoes on sale. Choose from wide variety of styles ^and colors.

Mens tube socks

1*4

Reg S99

pkgote

White or white with

stripes. Over-the-calf or crew styles.

J Boys tube socks

Choose crew or over- * ----*

Girls slouch socks $

Reg

$199

eechpr

I the-calf styles. White or

white with stripes.

I Choose from a variety of colors to match any,

outfit.

The Optical Department at SEARSAll Frames 50% Offwith purchase of prescription lenses at regular price.Offer ends January 30,1988. Not applicable in conjunction with other offers or to prior orders.Compute Contact Lens Selection

RauKh 6l Lomh Sospin '* Daily Wrar Soh Contact Unio *39Baucch & Lomb 0 Scricc Soft FWxiblf '^ar Lcny ..... . .*69

/)MroSo/f*Coion can actMl\ cimge yinirncco^!Save *60 now through 1/ K)/88; Reg. * 199, Sale * 139

tifr (ummitMm, lmn fw Miifmtinm tnd Imi tiir kiti ntn Minv pfopir Irivt iih ihnr ctiniMi Wmri (hr (nr Jit. Et* mm^iomarrMinl wiili Indtptiulrni Doctor. PWaic call for appolnimrni Briniin four prtKrniHon inJ ttc'II iill it juti aiTOtir doctor oidrrrd

kNC

mweroituuai.trc

(taowtan

emmom.nc

onona MMtOO

SowiOpwM mono M4-mo

COMCOnO.NC CaraOnaMU Ohoni IM(((

MORONV.NC

vninunnm

town* Kt lMI

OUNNAM.NC ttfOOvOMKood pnona mm^

NAUWIH.NC Cntt'aavnaar thopianeCp^ pnona raa-aeoo

WrfTTIVIUI.NC

C(oaaCiaaMa

PTwna aaa^afst

ooLoeaonaNC

eardiaTMei

PToa rraono

OMaNviuar

wnaafM.Nc

JtCMONtnUI.NC Jadan*aMaii Pnona JbJtm

NOCMV MOUNT, NC OoiontMmOmmtUtti

4494111

WH.WNOTON, NC moaoanOaotaMai Pilona nwtioo

CHANiniON.ee

Ca4a>Maa

Phona lee-Wn

CHANinTONHTt.ee No01(OI4aR ptwia nr-1100

coiuHaiA.ee . CotumtMMal pKona ree tiit

MYNTiteeAOH.ee aANeooNevmj. WyfOaeouaiaMai Humtngkm Maa

Phona 44etm Phona mOMl

aeciaivr nomm)ni,w

mWEiawV VMayVlawMMi

MT HONI.WV Phona letMeO

voaaioaOTwap LViiCNeuMLlM

Phona au-iQoo

atANUMTON.wv Phana aermt

W Cantar Man

lerTtH

CofWi laneaa net awHebia N iheaa teeahaoa

Wean a perUoipetinopiovKler In moetmelorVletofi Care Plane. AwaUaMeatpartlelpallngteanetOftt.

portrait slufReJANUARY PORTKAH SAU >

on oiw pite portrait lackag

save *10

reg.

$24.9S

No Sittinq Fri*

now only

nwmrl pUci|iirlylf

MOxia Wall l^ortraHplus24x10f, 3-5x7i;

15 wolkti and 3 portrait chcrmi YOUR CHOICI of 0 trodlHonol, nuriory,

iprlnflorfollbockgraund " lecWtisa.oodn

No oppoinfmont nocMtary. Uie your Soon Credit Cord or OiKover Cordl Adulta & fomiliei welcome. Each oddWonol perion $1.00 in addition to the pockoge price. Pbiei our lelection. Whhe ond Mock Bockgroundi, Double hature and other Special Effects Portroiti not ovoiloble in odvertiied pockoM. Not combinoble with any other odvertiiecToffer. Offer ii void where prohibited, toned, w Hcenied by low. Coth value 1/20<. Alio ouoMoblet Inefont Color Paeeport HioIm ond Copy A leftonrtlon. *opproxlmate tise

IIWW WIIIJ

Spoclol offor good through Jonuory 9,1988

rw i^ww

tot* ckMWiu.

ShNko hon Sun ShK# houf* Mf* ito# M opMik Mon e tut Slort optiVng uflM S iMij W*d So* Stat nptrang unt out hour pHor It Mott ckMWiu,

PRIf INT COUPON AT TIMI OP tlTTINO

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE *3 to *4

Misses Ultra Fleece 2^ activewear

'/lex

Tops Reg. $10

Pants Reg. $14

each

TTie shape youll want to be in this season-LNtra Fleece'* 220 activewear separates in soft luscious pastels! Crewneck style tops team with matching basic or tapered leg pants with elastic waist, side pod(ets. Comfortable acryc and cotton fleece is thwk and bulky. In white, blue, peach, gray,- pink, nrnt and yeHow. Misses sizes.

Com* in and ** our mire eiactton c* UMra Ftoac* 220 acii**w*ar pn sale now! Color* ahown and iatad are repreaantaSve o( Soars aaaortmant. Womans sues also avaiaHe al simtar aavinss

.25% OFF All other misses activewear, too!

30-50% OFF

Entire stock of coats and jackets for misses

Dress coats, jackets, quilted styles and more-and all on sale! Pick your favwites from a sensational selection of outerwear in ttiis seasons popular colors arnj styles for misses, petities and half sizes.

25% OFF

AU clutches In stock

Fashion by the armload! Choose from oiititancSng selection of leather, vinyl styles.

SAVE W

Soft chambray dresses lor misses-here8 fust two of our many styles!

Styles

Shown

Reg

$40

Our cotton chemibray dresses are just a sampling of the exciting spring looks for mi^es now on sale! Choose button-front style with lace-trimmed collar or wrap 1 collar or wrap look with textured belt for misses. Hurry in for these and nrare!

25% OFF Ml other dres^s for misses, juniors and half-sizes

2S% OFF Ml ftfhlons tor the mother-to-bee!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

^rmg. *& 75 om

*S.7S-

Ra.S7J0

499

Shown: Shelch 'N Cross bra. Lifts ami separates for comfortable support

D and eoMaw oyos

9.75

bmrnomm

Shown: Conlour cup doUile knit bra with cotton lining for comfort. absorben-

cy-

25% OFF

AH Hug-Ak>n'" hosiery

i 791

Choose regular, support, control-top pantyhose; knee high or TM-lop* stockings.

SAVE *2,o3

ALL BRAS AND INTIMATE COORDINATES ON SALE!

SAVE^2-*3on Clip4t or Shadow Panel sttps

Shown: 28 in. Ofp-B half sip shortens 2 or 4 in. tnlh the snip of a thread! Anlron* ID nj4on tricot

PMUiWlaip

Shown: Shadow Panel fuN slip has a seam to seam front panel for opacity. Antron* in nylon tricot.

Shadov Panat or OiHiwatc

Slpaanaalal <

AU other Https on sale nowi

ChUdretf9 Athletic Shoes

Men's Work Shoes 20% OFF!

I5%to 25% OFF

Choose from Sears Efire stock of Alh> letic shoes!

Winner floobok Aerobic shoes Mke *Jogging

pNon-msrHng os-rosistan poiyuP00iane soies sinwantsd tor a fcS year

/5% O 25% OFF!

AK Big Bars ana Mens Athletic Shoes

l5%<o25% OFF

stock of boys and mens atti-lelic shoes, lots of styles and sizes to choose kom!

SAVE 25%!

StjrisSfMMa

25% OFF

Great looking and up-dalsd stylos to choose frant. lols of colors and mima .,. M. reduced 2S% off!

Entre Stock at Mens WOrk L Shoesand Boots

I NOW REDUCED TO

^ 20% OFF

Our Great Fhday arsf Saturday Sale continues wito 20% savings on our mens ^shoss and bootoi Choose from Soars stock! Al mads oNsaBier and havsaful year wananlyl

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

25% OFF Entire stock of mens dress shirts

Choose from a variety of styles and colors in mens szes.

25% OFF Entire stock of mens neckwear

Hurry in and save during this 2-day event! All our men's neckwear is on sale!

25% OFF Entire stock ntens belts

2-day savings to add to your collection or replace worn out belts. Many styles. Leather and syntttelics.

Levis

YOUTHWEAR

SAVE *5

Levis* Jeans'for men In 2 popular styles

Unwashed

Prawashad

Choose the style that suits your fashion needs-rugged 100% cotton denim jeans In unwashed or soft prewashed styles. Both have riveted stress points and 5-pocket styNng. Mens sizes.

SAVE2 Mens

Trader Bay fleecewear

y99

m Reg. $1(

Reg. $10 each

Exclusive acrylic and cotton blend flee<wear gives to let you stretch and bend freely. And its oh-so soft! Mens sizes.

30% OFF All Other mens activewear 30% OFF Ail licensed appaaal, too!

ALL CARSEATS AND STROLLERS ON SALE 2 DAYS!!

ToiRlder Swing-Away Saat

Rag S27 .90 19"

Swing-away shield. Friday and Saturday ONLYt!

Wee Care

Rag. $54.90 44"

Chrome-plated frame.

One Step'^

Rag $64.09

Plush velour packfing.

SAMS$Sie990on StnUen^rtday A Sahudeyll

89^

Umbi^te style. Tot Taxi"* swiv-foids for travel, ei front wheels.

$119.90

Vl^nnie-the-

Pooh.ALL BABY FURNITURE AND BEDDING ON SALEH

Rag $6 99

Polyester terry. Snaps down front. Infants* NB-2B.

*60 OFF!

Sears exclusive Lynnwood crib

rag. $159.99

Pine frame and decorative hardwood spincHes. Plastic teething rails, adjustable steel link springs, and casters. White or light oak finish. Unassen4>ied.

$219.99 Matohing chest. Save $50--------169.99

All Tiny Friends bedding and accessories 25% OFF

Reg. $39.99 80-coii mattress ......29.99

Reg. $8.99 bumper pad..................6.99

Reg. $12.99 quilt..................... *. .9.69

Reg. $16.99 diaper bag........... .12.69

Reg. $32.99 lamp ....7...........24.69'

lisa your SaarsCtiargo!"^

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

80 OFF

Cane back accent chair 8

88Z

' Rg. S169 99

Gently curved wood frame with cane insert and colorful velvet covered foam cushion. Looks pret-ty anywhere!

80 OFF

"Ffracrasr colonial woodan rocker

98?

' Reg. $179.99

Authenticaliy styled yet constructed for comfort with high back and contoured seat. Super Savings too!

50% OFF

Triple Pluah recMner chair

248^

$499.99

Deep cushions, velvet covered plus 3 way stretch out comfort that saves space by staying cke to wail! .

SAVE

400 TO <600

on a comfortabie choice of iiving room groups

699

Reg. $1099.9910 $1299.99 Each

Furniture and bedding are not avaiiable in Aahland. Concord. OanvHle. Goidaboro.

Greenville. High PoM. Rock.HM. Rocky Mount. Shelby and WiUiamaon.

A. Metropolitan 2-pc. sectional sofa with button-tufted cushions, contemporary styling. Reg. $1299.99

B. Landmark sofa and chair in classic styling with extra plump cushions. 100% nylon upholstery. Reg. $1099.99

C. Vanguard . . . Unique styling in a plush contemporary sofa and matching chair with wood trim. Acrylic and polyester blend upholstery.

wmmmBEDDING

BUTZ40-50% OFFAND MORESears-O-Pedic Extra Firm Supreme II

IWin

M. Rag. $2S9.99 M. PC.

10-yr. limited warranty.*

FuH ee. pc. Reg. $319.99.....149.99

2-pc. queen set. Reg. $699.99,399.99

3-|>c. king set. Reg. $999.99 . .499.99

SMino bMd on M1987 Omral CaWog pncMSears-O-Pedic Supw Firm Elegance

"oc IfiQ

M. Hog. $339.9800. PC.

15*yr. Hmited warranty. * ICnit cover.

Full M. pe. Reg. $399.99 .... 199.99

2-pe. queen set. Reg. $899.99,499.99

3-pe.kingset. Reg. $1299.99, 699.99

King Id quean aoM only m aols

AH SMTi-O-PMfle bedding mmUeble In ptdjfumthane foam or Innaraprlng.

T imHttl irtwmtir fnr yaaii Inrlr will flia alniw fcii riitHa

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

30%-40% OFF AU. OPEN HOME CAPE CODS

Here's just a few examples;

$14.99 36-in.......8.99

$16.99 45-in......10.19

$9.99 valarKe......5.99

>, , ENTIRE STOCK OF SCULPTURED

CARPET ON SALE!

6^.

S1OJ0

40% OFF

Fashion

Curtains

Here's just a few examples:

$9.99 36-in.......5.99

$5.99 valance......359

$12.99 swag .....7.79

CwplwnotaviMM*inAMand. ConcoRl. QaMonw. GrwiW. High Prt. Hock H. Shty nd W*wiTon

a4.toieh

JI9

Hog

Hog S6 99

20%-50% OFF

Sprindrift Panels

Heres just a few exam-pies ; i

$5.99 40x45 .......4.19 -M

$6.99 40x63.......459

$7.99 40x84.......550

40KS1-<n

599

Reg $7 49

THE ANMEA COLLECTION

gracefully sculptured nylon pile carpet thats been delicately dyed to produce each subtle tone-on-tone color .

Andrea Sunset Carpet

Sculptured nylon pile, subtly-colored to hide soil. Durable and beautiful 42-02. nylon pile.

Reg.

S26.99

Andrea Mist Carpet

DeHcateiy dyed tone on tone colors in long-wearing 25-oz. nylon pile sculptured carpet.

InstalWion Mira

'^.'99

Remarkable

blanket

Sr Fieldcreat Ills

ANY SIZE! SAVE20-5(yyo

Rg. S24.99-S39 99

ANY SIZE

Goose feather pillows! Special purchase

Natural feather fill for comfort.

2forI9^

Easy-care percale sheet sets

ANY SIZE!

Perma-Prest* cotton polyester.

Special purchase While quarMies laat

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

2-Mfsomyi

2-DAYS ONLY!

AUTOCBITER OPENS AT SAJff. -

Sears Heavy-

MSTMXeOt

B^ne# than most original equipnriant shook atmdRMfsl Gas chargad lor su-

n firi-i n nnifinl !> tJII m Mu

p6fp oonvoit iwiawig ana smwiy.

InaMMton is InduiMt

SAVE 50%/

Electronic logger treadmill

789

VWm $1599.99 m '88 Annual Catalog

Provides an individualized workout with variable speed settings. Measures distance, pulse, more.

SAVE *60/

Brittany lO-apeed touring bike

Features like smooth-shifting derailleur, luggage carrier, more. Mens or women's.

4741M

Rag. $149.99

2-DAYS

ONLY!

2-DAYS

ONLY!

SAVE 50%/

Ufestyler^ 2200 rower exerciaer

Was $199.99 In'87 FatmmarCaWog

This rower converts for presses, curls, leg lifts and more! Butterfly and abdominal attachments.

'99

Bfcea and ltiia imntnnmljliiij

Ufestyler 550 action ergometer

Ww $349.99 m-87 FalAMnlerC^log A great exercise machine this flywheel cycle measures calories burned and,electronic readout gives speed, time, distance! 40-lb. flywheel, dual-action handlebars.

Exarelaa aquipinant and bicycles notavafaWa in AaMand. Shalby And -----

Use your SeartfCharge or Discover!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

- t

SAVE

*31!

Bench Top Band Saw

Craftsman quality band saw wfth10-in. throat and cast iron

$149 99

base.

SAVE

22642

*31!

Craftsman Bett/Disc Sanrler

. /a-HP. Cast aluminum worktable which tilts and locks at any angle from 0 to 90

*118

Rbb.

$149.99

SAVE

40%

6-uflet grounded power strip

Built in citcyit breaker HI- ^88

surface mount. i4-gauge/3-wire cord

chaft^ah

CHOICE

V^HP develops 1-HP. fndudee convenient leg set Great for cuttnig thick materials. Reg. $399.99

YOUR $0%0 CHOICE

10-inch saw with 20x40-inch wod^ surface con^ complete with 10-in. steal oombm^^ that dits wood up to m. tl^. Includes maximum 2-HP ffiotor and steel leg set. Reg. $399 99

BUY!

Smoke alarm with tester button

Protect your family with a JSBQ smoke alarm which includes Imw battery signal and test *

NEW AT SEARS

23461

SAVE ^40!

CRflFTSMRN

lOilnch compound Miter Saw

2-HP max. developed, direct drive motor wWi an elecfric brake, with cast iron body for stability. Use for crosscuts, miters and bevels.

^188

Reg.

$229.99

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE

Craftsman quality at a great price!

10-pc. screwdriver set with wuretK* pouch Reg. $29.00 8-pc. combination wrench set with pouch Reg. $46.92-$51.42

6S014

SAVE

30%!

Craftsman 16-in. mechanics' tool box

Steel tool box. Orawbott witti padlock eye. Includes tote tray.

Q99

Reg $14 99

65837 65838

SAVE

*K>0!

ON THE PAIR

Craftsman Tool Chest and Cabinet

6-dravSF^hest tool storagsf^e^ $129.99 3-drawer dabinet tool storage Reg. $149.99

79 99

CImM Cabinet

Hi-Tech Gray Finish

SAVE OVER 50%!

Craftsman 63-pc. Mechanics tool set with zlppered case

Includes both standard and metric size sockets. V4-in., %-in.

and V2-ln. drive tools. Ratches in 3 drive sizes, 6-pt. and 12-pt. sockets let you handle many different jobs.

USE YOUR SEARSCHARGE

Savings based on regular sep prices

SAVE

50%!

Easy U\/ing roller covers

Choose the texture to suit your painting needs. Sears Best Easy Living roller covers.

m Reg.$99

SAVE

50%.'

iii3anii40

Sears Best Boiler Sets

Convenient 6-piece set includes roller, paint brush smd tray.

Hag S10.99

42158

SAVE

50%!

6 Ft. Aluminum step ladder

Stufdy. Ideal for hundreds of household uses.

Ra0.86S.90

82005

1/2 PRICE!

Easy Living Fiat

Fast drying, one-coat coverage, scrubbable finish and eatsy dean up. $16.99 E.L. 10 Ceiling paint.. .8.49

Easy Living SamFGioss

100 colors, 10-yf, warranty', fast drying, with scrubbable finish for easy dearujp.

Reg. $16.99

Fbr 1-coai coMraga Saara paints muat ba appiad aa Sractad. Aafc In atora lor

F^. $18.99

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

EachofthMe adMrtiMd items s ready avaiiabte tor sale as advertised

Kenmore Disposer

Sound insulated, quick-mount collar to simplify installation. Stainless steel impellers. Vz-HP motor.

SAVE

*80!

Kenmore Dehumidifier

Adjustable humidity level, automatic shut-off and signal light when easy-to-empty en-ctosed drip pan is full.

249ff.

SAVE

*50!

Console Humidifier

Treats an ^a up to 3,000 sq. ft. 3-speea, 10-in. fan. Water level indicator and signal light when empty.

Reg.

SI 49.99

A. 9421R

C. 94171

B. 977^

9467R

Let Sears Decorative Firescreens Keep Your Fireplace Looking Great!

A. 1-irK#i thick steel frame with 1

in. insulation.' Antique brass-plated doors have tempered glass.

B. Frame is plated in antique brass with clearview tempered glass to resist shattering controls heat loss. Folding mesh screen included. Clearview.

69^

C.Antique Brass finish frame. Reg. Strong insulated outer frame.

$79.99 Tempered glass doors sparkle

with a hand buffed finish.

.Automatic damper opens at onset of fire and closes completely when fire (fies. Sturdy steel frame is 2V2 inches thick and is insulated.

99^.

/49f.

SAVE

*100!

Craftsman ^HP Tiller

I Be prepared for spring gar-Idening with this useful tiller. I For 2 days only.

nefl

$379.99

SAVE

*200!

Craftsman 3V2HP Tiller

I Sized lor gardens up to 2,500 [sq. ft., tiller has 8 tine blades afKl tills a 14-inch wide path.

\Power Propelled Rear Bag Mower

14.0-RP engine. Pull-Ute start-ler for easy starts. Front wheel drive, catcher. 22-in. cut.

499g

SAVE

*80!

A. 12-HP lawn tractor. Wide 38-inch nnowing deck with side discharge 6 speeds plus reverse, easy electric key start and more.

B. 14-HP yard tractor. Wide M-inch mowing deck. 5 speeds plus reverse, easy electric key start, twin cylinder cast iron sleeve and much more.

... ' ^

C.18-HP garden tractor. Twin cylinder engine with cast iron sleeve. - 6 speed transaxle. 44-inch moviring deck.

PRE SEASON CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SALE

Kenmore 29,000 BTU

Single Package central air conditioning system with S-year warranty*

29.000 BTU unit Regular S1199 00^1049SAVE 10% MORE if installed before March 1st

This central air conditioning system has all the components In one compact cabinet that is installed outside the home. Larger sizes are also available at sale prices. *5-year limited warranty on the compressor. . . ask for details in store.

Reg $649 00

Kenmore 70 PowerMiser Gas Furnace*549

75,000 BTU upflow model is just one from our broad assortment that is currently on sale! Sizes available to replace almost any brand of furnace. 20 year limited warranty on heat exchanger. Built for efficient heating and fuel economy.

arranty on the

compressor

the heart of

system a Sears

salesperson

'Or details

BUY NOW AND SAVE2 WAYS!

Kenmofe High EMciency Central Air system

SAVE *350 on central air conditioning system

SAVE 10% MORE on installation by Sears authorized installed before march uCOULD CUT YOUR COOUNG COSTS BY UP TO 47%*

If y(wr present cooling system Is costing you more than you think it should to keep your home comfortable, give us a call. Chances are this new Kenmore* central cooling system will cost substantially less to operate than your old system. The savings might even pay for the new system n a few years. Kenmore=* state-of-the-art air conditioning offers dependable, long life performance. A size available for almost any home.

Based on a comparison with a 10-15 year oW system with an estimated 5.5 seasonal energy efficioncy ratio Actual dollar savings will vary Larger sizes at similar savings

KITCHEN CAB^^yvA

fO% OFF

Made to measure countertops

Choose from our . wide selection of colors and textures that provide practical and good looking work surfaces. Call today for FREE in home estimate.

BUY NOW AND SAVE!40% OFFSelected Styles

Now you can have the kitchen of your dreams. The Sears'professional planning service can assist you with creative designe ideas for redecorating within your budget. And Sears authorized contractors will do the complete installation.

Quality cabinets in a wide selection of styles and finishes to choose from. Styles range from contemporary to traditional. . . finishes from modern colors to natural woods.

EDEB planning. Sears specialists will help you

" custom-design your kitchen and select the ma

terials.

estimate. After the plan is complete, we will give you a FREE estimate of the total cost in-' * eluding materials and labor.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Entry Dt that look Hk0 wood

With heavy gauge steel exterior irrsu-lated inner core magnetic seal and threshold. Helps provide security arKl energy savir>^. Installation available, extra.

Sturdy Akaninum carports with anamalad trim

Can be installed free standir^ or attached to home or other bmkJig for a wide variety ot uses. Great protection for car, boate, mowers.

VINYL

Replacement

WINDOWS

20%off

Most windows custom-made to your measurements

Double-hung, slider, casement and picture windows available. Choose from aluminum or vinyl. Bow windows and bays available, too.

Sears aluminum or vinyl double-hung windows tilt in for easy cleaning _ from the Inside

Most windows include self-storing ^ screens.

Installation by Sears authorixed installers

SEARS PARTS AND SERVICE

Sears Service ... Easy . . Convenient... EverywhereMOST BRANDS SERVICINGon Heating Systems and Water Heaters

Sears services most brands of water heaters and central heating systems. In addition to Sears brands, you can trust the servicing -of most other national brands to the expert technicians of Sears Service Centers. And, with Sears Service Centers nationwide, youre never far from quality service.SEARS STANDARD OF SERVICE

year, one in five American families moves. And Sears follows them, with one of the largest, most responsive service organizations in the country.

So, no matter where you move to, on a houseboat in San Francisco Bay or in a brownstone in Boston, youre never out of reach of our 12,000 service trucks and our 15,000 service technicians. Our 350,000 replacement parts are on call from your adobe In Arizona or your A-frame In the Carolinas.

And no matter where you settle, our policy of Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back applies. Its a promise weve been keeping for over 60 years.

If youre not satisfied with something, just let us know. We can take care of It In any store, no matter where you are.

It all adds up to this: from the coast of California to the Montauk shore, when It comes to standing behind our promises. Sears is In front of everyone else.COME IN OR CALL FOR SEARS SERVICE IN ALL THESE LOCATIONS

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

TERRIFIC

VALUE!

88010

Compact Microwave Oven

0.4 cu. ft. capacity, 15 min- ^ ute mechanical timer and ^ 400 watts of power.

88426

Mid-eize Microwave Oven

0.8 cu. ft. capacity. 650 watts of power. 2-stage memory. Electronic digital display.

SAVE *80!

179^.

8vn2SAVE*110!

Family-size Microwave Oven

1.4 cu. ft. capacity and whole meal cooking. 4-stage memory with electronic digital display.

ran

249^Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

OliClDU

CiZjCsjre

87214

Compact Microwave OvenNOW ONLY /39^ONLY!

Save now on this solid-state Kenmore Microwave Oven with 500 watts of power, 0.5 cu. ft. capacity, digital display.

SAVE

*100!

45588

Kenmore EtecMc Drop-in Range

Self-cleaning oven with digital electronic dock.

Alntond color top. 1 ' Regular

S699.99

SAVE

*60/

43463R

Kenmore 30-in. Eiectric Cooktoo

Two 8-in. and two 6-in.--

plug-in surface units.

Hinged cooktop.

vMomop

179^.

SAVE

*140!

i 91671

Kenmore 30-/n. Eiectric Range

Self-cleaning electric oven. Lift-up cooktop for easy cleaning.

nange

3292

$469.90

SAVE *190!

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

NOW JUST299^

Earh nf thaaa .h . l^ssional installation available extra

advertised Hems is readily available for sale as advertised

15475

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE

*120!

Kenmore Large-Capacity 8-cycle Washer

Regutar $489 99

369

2-OAYS ONLY!

. Dual-action agitator, ^self-cleaning lint filter ^ and 3 water levels.

SAVE

*ISO!

Kertmore Fabric Master Electric Dryer

Ragular $429.99

279

2-OAYS ONLY!

Large-capacity with full width door. Automatic termination.

255 OFF

THIS KENMORE LAUNDRY PAIR

Kenmore Extre-capacity 9-cycle Washer

377

Kenmore Dryer-Easy Loader Door

Regular

$519.99

Lighten yow load witfi this 9-cyde washer that indudes prewash and 5 temperature comdnations. Dual action agitatof. 3 vwrter levels and self-deaning lint filter. White.

Raguw

tsesM

Dryer shuts off automaticaf|^lV cidtKes are dry. 3 timed cydes are Ngh. mediuro and low. Touch-up cycle removes wriddes from no-iron fabrics. White.

SAVE

*150!

Lmdy Kmtmore Sears Bmt Washer

R>gulw$M9.99

499

2-DAYS ONLY!

15-cyde washer with dual action agitator and setf-deaning lint filter.

SAVE

100/

Lady Kenmore Sears Best Electric Dryer

RaBularS48B.M

399

2-OAYS ONLY! Auto adiid-state sensing with Easy Loader door. End^f-cyde signal.

51 OFF

ON THIS KENMORE LAUNDRY PAIR!

Kenmore Large-Capacity Washer

Kenmore Large-capacity Electric Dryer

3-cyde heavy-duty washer with 3 pre-set waterlemperatures. Straight-vane agitator.

219

RagUar

$239.00

A terrific price on a Kenmore heavy-duty electric dryer with 2 temperature controls.

advertised items is reaciily available for saie as advertised

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE *mo

'pll=f - , Kenmore FrostlBSS if' /9.0 cu. ft, SIde-by-Side

69^

Rsq. $^.99

Features automatic

5M11

ice-maKer. 3 adjustable shelves.

*230 OFF

Kenmon 22.2 cu. ft. Refrigerator

799?^

*1029 99

All-frostless. 3 cantilever shelves.

Kenmore Cheat or Upright Freezer

YOUR CHOICE

329^

18351

Reg. $439.99. 15.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer. Value priced 15.1 cu. ft. Upright Freezer. Reg. $379.99

300 OFF!

Kenmore FrosUess 22.2 cci. ft. capacitv AlhFrosOess Side-by-Side

2 DAYS ONLY!

899

Was $1199.99 1987 Catalog OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!

Features 3 Dynawhite cantilev-ered shelves, meat pan with cold control and crisper. Textured steel doors to help hide fingerprints. ice on door icemaker, no more messy trays.

Iceniaker hook-up is sxtra

Each of theSa^dvertisSd items it readily available for sale as advertised

12841

f/2 OFF!

KBnmon Kt-Stltch Free-arm Sewing Machine

Catalog pito S3M 99199^

6 Utility and 6 stretch stitches. Built-in button-hoier. Adjust->le stitch length.

I20 OFF!

Kenmore Canister Vacuum with Power-Mate

tncfcides cleaning at- Catalog |mo8Si9.98 tachmente. Ac^stabie pilehaights.

- -r: :

2 DAYS^LY!

..... j .

Kenmore Power-Ms^'^ Canister Vacuum99 > ;

Pow^-maae to.dean deep-down dirt and haajad-jusM)le pHe height. Induct attachments. Hurry and^e at Sears! .

each Of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

NoHnAMand. Sttalby, WMtamson or Monro*

50103

Not in Ashland. Shalby, Williamson or Monroe

*100 OFF

SRIOOO

Electronic

Typewriter

Regular S2S9 99

/59

Daisy wheel printing, with Spell Corrector.

*20 OFF

Sears 40-memory Telephone with Digital Display

Ragulw $64.99

12-digit LCD display, 40 one-touch memories.

*35 OFF

Phone Mate 6600 Phone Answering Machine

Regular SS9.99

Single micro cassette. Beeperless remote retrieval.

1/2 PRICE!

Kenmore Deluxe UprigM Vacuum wiftfi attachmnts

2 DAYS ONLY!

JUST

Catalog price $199.99

Has edge-clean to get close to walls and comers. Floor light and ad)ustable pile heights. Hurry and save now at Sears, FRI., and SAT., ONLY!

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

403S3/SS*50 OFF13-in. Portable Color TV

RegularSl99M149^

Super Chromix black matrix picture tube.*170 OFF26-In. Console Stereo co/or TV with Remote

n*0uMrS7W.90579

20-key remote control. Quartz tuner, MTS stereo.

SAVE *IOO

RBirOTE CONTROL VHS/VCR 24S^^^^S0NLY!

Starts en|oying your favorite movies at home today!

Simulaiad TV raoefXion on all sets

AH sets measured (MaSoni%SAVE ^70!

19-in Remote Control Color TV99

Electronic quartz tuning.' Family-size screen. Cable compatible, 19-key remote. Hurry and save at Sears. -

.99

Each Of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

FRIDAY AND WURDAY ONLY!

UOtO^WMt Rack Stereo Sysiem

399

*/50

OFF!

-, -

Reg.

$549.99

AM/FM quartz tuner, 5 random presets for AM and 5 for FM. 5-band equalizer. Spectrum analyzer, dual cassette tapes and semi-automatic turntable.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE ^30!Dual-cassette AM/FM Stereo

Portable, big sound!

AM/FM stereo, dual cassettes. AC/OC. bat-teries extra.

Reg.

$119.99SAVE ^50!PIONEER^^ Compact Disc Player

Three spot beam for better tracking. 16 track ^ random programming. W W 99

AU STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Buriin^n, Charlolte (Eastland. Southpark), Concofd, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Gokteb^, Greensboro, Greenville, Hictofy. High Point, Jacksonville. Raleigh. Rocky Mount, Wilmmgton, Winston-Salem SC: Charleeton (Citadel. NorthvwKxJs), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: OanviBe. Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland :

WV; Barboursville. Beckley, Bluefield. Charleston

Satisfaction guaranteed

or your money back cSeen, Roebuck nd Co., 19S7

-tr

SEARS

r$1.99 for a Dozen Donuts

One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops Offers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit 2 Dozen Offer Good

Thru 1/25/88DUNKIN' DONUTS

Ita worth the trip.99Cfor3 Brownies or Muffins

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included. Limit: 12 Brownies Offer Good:

or Muffins Thru 1 /25/88DUNKIN' DONUTS

Its worth the trip.$1.99 for

45Munchkins'

Donut Hole Treats

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included. Limit: 2 Boxes Offer Good.

Thru 1/25/88DUNKIN' DONUTS

Its worth the trip.