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REFLECTOR

Greenville. N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, January 13.1988

25<tCourt Says Schools May Censor Student Papers

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The >upreme Court today gave public :hool officials broad power to censor student newspapers and other tonns of student expression.

By a S-3 vote, the justices ruled that a Hazelwood, Mo., high school principal did not violate students free-speech rights by ordering two pages deleted from an issue of a student-laroduced newspaper.

A school need not tolerate student speech that is inconsistent with its

basic educational mission even though the government could not censor similar speech outside the school, Justice Byron R. White, wrote for the court.

White was joined by Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices John Paul Stevens, Sandra Day OConnor and Antonin Scalia.

Justices William J. Brennan, Thurgood Marshall and Harry A. Blaclmun dissented. In an opmion for the three, Brennan said, The young men and women of Hazelwood East expected a civics lesson, but not

the one the court teaches them today.

The controversy arose in the spring of 1983 when Robert Reynolds, principal of Hazelwood East High School, refused to permit publication of two articles in the Spectrum, a school-sponsored newspaper produced by journalism stwlrats.

One of the articles dealt with teenage pregnancy, and consisted of personal accounts by three Hazelwood East students who became pregnant. Their names were changed in an attempt to keep their identities secret.

GOTCHA! Brandon Moye. 10, at left reaches out to shoot Jeff Whitley, 13, who prepares to retaliate with a blast from his toy weapon. The pair were skateboarding

and shooting it out on state road 1414 Tuesday afternoon. (Reflectmr Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Asbestos Inventory Contract Awarded

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Contracts for the appraisal of sewer easements in Brow Valley and Oakhurst subdivisions and for an inventory of asbestos in buildings at the old power plant site (rff West niird Street were approved by the Greenville .Utilities Commission board Tuesday night.

The contract for the sewer easement appraisals went to CoUice C. Moore Associates for an amount not to exceed $19,900.

The appraisals, scheduled to be completea within 90 days, are needed

was awarded to ELB Monitor at a cost not to exceed $2,Q2S.

The inventoiy, which should be completed within two weeks, is needed before sjpecifications can be prq)ared and proposals to remove the asbestos from the buildings can be obtained, according to GUCs General Manager Malcolm Green.

The board also awarded a contract for a sewo* planning area stud^ to Olsen Associates fw a negotiateu fee of $70,000.

as part of a project to install sewer lines in the suodiv

visions.

The contract to inventory asbestw in buildings at the old power plant

Wadie Lewis, GUCs director of water and sewer systems, who described the study as a planning tool fw the next 10-, 15-, 20-years, said the master plan will includte areas (previously) studied and areas

CHARLES P. GASKINS

Gaskins

(See CONTRACT, A-12)

Enters Pitt

tbmaui

Oearing and cold UlaiSbL nwr 20. Thursday mostqr i but cold. High in

Board Race

lookt^Ah^

(3oii(j|y With chanw of pffiMP HooFiki. H^in2Bs,lM|k 201. nthitxmy and

Board of Commissioners, filed Tuesday as a candidate for rejection.

A Greenville native, Gaskins has served as a county commissioner from Greenville Township since 1967.

l^intOandlowsMarSO.

A4-Ucaliiews

A-I-Statenm

A42-0Ntuaries

Craoirord

when the . .

ed the board frirni five to six members, giving an additional seat and more equal representation to Greenville township, Gaskins is now mmpteting his finh r^ular four-. year term.

Pitt County is one of the leading counties in N^ Carolina, Gaskins said. Its at the center of the states agricultural economy and has the (lenity, the potmitial and the means to become the leader in the

(Sec GASKINS. A-8)

Each of the three accounts discussed the girls reaction, to her pregnancy, the reaction of her parents, her future plans and details of her sex life.

The second article dealt with the effect of divorop on children, and quohkl from interviews with students.

School policy required that the principal review each issue of the Spectrum before publication. Reynolds objected to the two articles, and the pages on which they appeared were deleted.

Journalism students Kathy Kuhlmeier, Lee Ann Tippett-West and Leslie Smart sued Reynolds and other school officials, contending their freedom of speech had been violated.

A federal trial judge ruled against the students but the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reinstated the suit. It ruled that the Spectrum is a public forum because it was intended to be and operated as a conduit for student viewpoints.

But Whites opinion today said the

Spectrum is not, and never was, a public forum.

School officials did not evince ... any intent to open the pages d Spectrum to indiscrmiinate use by its student reporters and editors, or by the student body generally, White said.

Instead, they reserved the forum for its intended purpose, as a supervised learning experience for journalism students. Accordingly, school officials were entitled to r^iilate the contents of Spectrum in any reasonable manner, White said.

(See SCHOOLS, A-8)

Upset Stomach Leads Reagan To Pass Up Ex-Aide's Funeral

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan canceled his plans to attend the funeral of a former White House aide today after suffering an upset stomach in the early morning hours, the White House said.

Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan, 76, would go ahead with plans to greet Japanese I^e Minister NoboruTakeshita.

Fitzwater said Reagan would be unable to attend funeral services for Edward Hickey, S2, formerly the head of the White House security office and mwe recently chairman of the Federal Maritime Commissim, who medJastweek.

The presidents schedule ... is being changed to reflect a mild episode of gastroenteritis experienced dur- * ing the night, said a statement by Fitzwater. Dr. John Hutton, the presidents physician, examined the president this morning and found him to be in good health except for the stated complaint.

Despite the discomfort during the night, including

nausea and vomiting, the president this morning had no fever, and all vital signs were lUNrmal, the statonent said. No medication was prescribed. There were no findings to suggest anything other than gastroenteritis. He doesnt have any suggestiois as to why Reagan got sick, Fitzwater said of Hutton. There are several leople on the staff who have hasimilar problems. We lave had no specific diagnosis.

Fitzwater said Reagans advisers changed the presidents morning schedule so that Reagan could seep later than normal as he had been up during the night.

The president didnt feel it (the stomach ixroblem) was serious enough to warrant (immediate) medical attention, the sp^esman told reporters, saying that Reagan was mmined by Huttm at 7 a.m. EST.

Fitzwater said that Hutton said there were no indications of anything other than an upset stomach. The spokesman said he could not say what caused Reagans naisea, and said, They may alter the lunch somewhat ... but no special et or anytMng like that.

Israel Says Palestinians

Simmons Named

Deported

'Youth Of Year'

GAZA CITY, Occupied Gaza Strip (AP) Israel said it today deported four Palestinians for instigating unrest in the occuined territories, and a riot broke out in a Gaza Strip r^ee camp during a visit by a top U.N. envoy.

The decision to expel the Palestinians had been condemned by a United Nations Security (touncil resolution backed by the United States.

An army official said the four ex-, pelled men, all natives of the West Bank, were secretly flown by helicopter to a mountain pass miles north of Hasbaya m south Lebanon. The official spoke on condition of anonymity.

Another five Palestinians also ordered expelled Jan. 3 are fighting deportation in court.

brael claimed the violence today at the Rafah refugee camp was provoked by the presence of U.N. undersecretary Marrack Goulding, who was accompanied by television crews. The envoy blamed the army for sending in soldiers who fou^t stone4hrowing demonstrators with tear gas and rubber bullets.

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Stoff Writer

The 1987 Pitt County Youth of the Year was named by the Boys Club of Pitt County Tuesday night, tiighlighting toe organizations annual year-end banguet at the Boys Club facility at 502 W. Arlington Blvd.

McKinley Simmons, 17, received the honor after six years of Boys Club participation.

Im real proud the Boys Club of Pitt County has picked me to best

1ittkm,nesaid. ve youth of the month winners at the club were considered fw the award. Two finalists were chosen and interviewl Monday night for

the final selection of the aws Winners are chosen by demonstrating club qualities including sportsmanship, friendliness, good attitude, cooperation, and exemplary acaitemic performance.

Eddie Aldridge, 1986 Pitt County Youth of the Year, said the winner is the person who goes that extra mile and excels just a little bit more than toe rest.

A junior at J.H. Rose High School,

SinmuHis enjoys weightlifting and plays both soccer and basketball at toe club. He is also a member of the Keystone Gub.

According to Chet Emerson, executive director of the Boys Gub of Pitt County, Simmons is now eligble to compete with 25 other Boys Gub Youth of the Year winners in statewide competitim. If he should win that, he woidd be eligible to cmn-pete in a seven-state regi<al com-petiti(Mi. Beyond that, the winners d the five separate r^ions compete f(Hr toe national finals.

Em^ said the Boys Gito helps build a young mans self-esteem and telps him believe in himself.

He said 750 boys belong to the Pitt County club, with a large waiting list.

Its veiy important that every youngster is mven the opportunity to be successfur at doing something, he said. Every boy does something well, every person does something well, and at the Boys Gub we try to find that something and build from there.

Emerson said the quality of the

(See YOUTH. A-12)

Charles P. Gaskins, currently serving as chairman of the Pitt County

First appointed to the post in 1967 ; General AssemUy expand-

YOUTH OF THE YEAR - McKinley Slmmou, 1167 Pitt County Boys Gub Youth of the Year, Is awarM a plaque slgaltying hte accomplishment from offteials of the Boys Club of Pitt County. Simmons has partk^ted in the Boys Club for more than six years. Standing from

left are Stanmoai; Cetdett Avery. 1H7 dent; Ronay Greene, 1$68 Boys Club [

West, 1188 dab viee preddeat. (Reflectar Photo By CHff HoWs)

A-2 The DaliyJMilyyy, gwfov>ll>. N.C. WdiiftJiy. JiwiW 13. fMt

In The Arra

FOUNDATION DONATION - Bob GrifTm of Procter & Gamble, left, presents Erma Carr and Kenneth Dews an installment on a $15,000 grant for the Pitt County

Educational Foundation from the company. Dews is chairman of the board for the foundation and Ms. Carr is a board member. (R^lector Photo by Cliff HoUis).Pitt Schools Reopen

The Pitt County schools opened on a regular schedule today with imly minor problems after three da^ of unscheduled vacation created by Thursdays snowfall.

Everything went smooth, said Barry Gaskins, public information officer. We had a few mechanical problems with the buses, but nothing unusual, he said. Gaskins said mechanical problems with the vehicles are t^^ical after cold, icy weather.

In addition to the dn^ diarge, Heath said Duggleby was diarged with resisting, delaying and obstnl^ ting an officer.Television Taken

Greenville police said a television set was taken from a Roundtree Drive home early today.

Officer T.L. Forrest said the set, valued at $200, was taken from 300B Roundtree Drive in an inddent reported at 12:09 a.m.

There are programs available for 2- through 5-year-old children. Two

programs will be added to the present classes for next year - a 3-year-old class on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and a Mondav through Friday 4-y^-old (N^indergarten transitional class.

Fw more information call Joyce Crapps, weekday director, at 756-5314.Equipment Stolen

Investigators said seven thefts, in-duding more than $3,600 worth of dectnmic equipment from a West Fifth Street home, were reported to Greenville pdice Tuesday.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said a computer, monitor, modem, printer stand, compact disc player, orbital polisher, two tape de<^, two amplifiers, a turntable and tuner were taken from 422 W. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 4:34 p.m., while a video cassette recorder valued at $300 was taken fr(n Roses at Stanton Square slaving center in an incident reported at 8:25 p.m..

Officer C.A. Elks said a purse cmi-taining $40 in cash was takra fnn a vehicle parked at Selva Chapel Church on North Greene Street in an inddent reported at 11:16 a.m., while a $100 briefcase was taken from J.D. Dawsons on Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 1:44 p.m.

Officer R.C. Stroud said a yellow utility trailer valued at $3,000 was

taken from the Brendles construction site just south of Carolina East kbdl in an inddent reported at 11:45 a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said $320 in cash was taken from 205 Columbia Ave. in an incident repcHrted at 1:59 p.m., while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a quantity of furniture and $80 in cash were taken from 110 Georgetown Apartments in incidents repoi^at4:20p.m.Solicitation Permit

Greenville police have issued a solicitation permit to the Elmhurst Element^ School Parent-Teacher Associati(Hi to raise funds for the PTA through Feb. 25.Senior Citizens

Town and Country senior citizens met recently at St. Pauls Episcopal Church where December and January birthdays were reco^iized.

Officers installed by Elizabeth Savage for 1988 included: Sarah J. Ashton, president; Beatrice Wellen-mann, vice president; Pauline Spain, secretary ; Gertrude Andrews, treasurer, and Clarice Donaldson, assistant treasurer.

Chairmen appointed were Adrian Brown, chaplain; Lendle Bybee, assistant chaplain; Ruby Parkerson,

sunshine; Oleva Zahnisen, telephone; Beatrice Wellenmann, program; Lawrence Brewster, historian, and Louise Jordan, scrapbook.Haddock's Chapel

Members of Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. and Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Friday meeting is spMisored by the Annual Ctmference Committee and the Trustee Board.

(SeeIN,A-3)The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

107th Year No. 11

Second CIsM Postage Paid At GramviBe. N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

Advtrtismg Dmctor Jtny Van Noslnnd

Production Dnctor ...........J. Tim Jones

Ciculatlon Director..............Nelson Adams

DiicctqtofAdmhistranon ^

id Personnel................Barbera Jenit

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscrii^n Rates

Home dcivery by canter or tnolor route,

monthly S5 00

Mail Rates

Pm and adjoining counties $5.00 per month

Ebewhere in N.C..........$5.50 per month

Outside N.C ..... $6.50 per month

Member AssociaMd Press and

Audit Bureau at Circulation

Carolina east mall

Marijuana Charge

Colin Mark Duggleby, 40, of 8 Wildwood Villas was arrested on a poss^ion of marijuana charge early this morning.

. Officer W.S. Heath said Duggleby was charged in connection with an incident that occurred in a parking lot off Reade Street, between the Fifth Street and Cotanche Street in-tersectkms.

Weekday Program

Memorial Baptist Qiurch announced that it is accepting applications for its weekday earfr education program for the 1968school year.

Registration is open to niembers of the church, to duldren cinentiy enrolled and to children from families pcevkwsly enrolled.

Registration for the general public wiU be at the claiidi Itesday from 10 a.m. to 12:15 pin.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

' H<aiwe gets things dooe. Write aadttl us about thepnldan or issue iota whkb youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose pbotostatic copies of any paiinent information. Our ad-dress is Tbe Daify Reflector, Box J967, GreeaviUe, N.C. 2783S. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those far which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will tepublished.

LOST HOME TO FIRE The Simpson Fire Department has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for Dickie and Michelle Coward whose home near Vanceboro was destroyed by fre recently.

: The Cowards need virtually all household items and 5!lothing. He is the son of Donnie and Dorothy Lassiter of .<jireenville.

* Coward wears size 36-30 pants,*' 16-16^ shirt and 10^ shoe. 'Mrs. Coward wears size 9-10 pants, 8^ shoe and 10-12 shirt. t Inquiries about needs may be made by calling Jack or Margie McRoy, Simpson, 752-6210.

A New Year - A New You!

Greenville residents have changed their lives In 1907 with MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS help. Make 1988 your year.....

50%

OFKl

Regular Enrollment*

OoMt awNI Tato aOrantaga o( Madical WalgM Lm* Syawma' otiar. Start to loaa ratglit iwwi Ouarawtoadl

Mot raiM Wtih any oihw olfof MMkw iMt am) ara-dueianotmchidad w pro-

I Juet could not seem to lose those extra pounds on my own and I wm afraid my heo> tic schedule would not permit me to par-ticlpste In an organized diet program. Thanks to tha cooperation and anoouragament of tha staff of MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS, I'va bean abla to achtova my goals. Its patniaaa, takas vary little time and

Cweury SIMms HmNv

--- ^ -.J. - ^

uaaamOf wmpsnmmo

imSalltOitotiaiiilabi

(NUUIANTaaD WatgM UM

CONSULTATION

756-2611

aiaArartglMBM.

(Actoaa PmmOipKMe

mkdk'ai.wkkiitX ijhssvsti;m<25 % to 50 % offFASHION SHOE

Step Svefy! You wont want to waste any time getting to our tat and winter shoe sale!

Pick one pair or five, and round out your shoe wardrobe.

We have your iook in a variety of styles! Choose from a number of famous makers like 9 West, Auditions,

Calico and many morel Shop early for exactly what you want~at prices like these, supplies won't last Ibngl

Shop Cmotitm Sut Moil, QmnvlUo, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B LK (756^2355)

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Theft Arrests

Four people were arrested on theft (diai^es by Greenville police in connection with incidents reported to the

Sficer T.E. Ev^ said Kevin Phillips, 21, of Bethel was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a credit card from the Olan Mills studio at the Buyers Market at West End Circle about 2:05 p.m. <

Officer J.G. Jenkins said Hose Rodriquez Porter, 16, of Roberson-

viiie was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of a cassette tape from Nichols Discount City in an incident reported at 4:55 p.m.

According to Officer M.E. Hayes, Eddie Monroe Jr., 34, of Kinston was arrested (Hi shopliftiM charges in connection with the theft of two coats from Rosess at Stant(Hi Square shopping center about 5:01 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said C3iarlotte Maria Hart, 19, of 1109A Forbes St. was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of makeup from the K mart store at Greenville

Wreck Kills Local Man

A Greenville man was killed this morning when he lost control of his car on rural paved 1743 near Black Jack, the Hi^way Patrol said.

The Highway Patrol identified the victim of the 1:40 a.m. accident as George Albert Threewitts III, 19, of 408 Lancelot Drive. There were no passengers in the car.

Square Shopping Onter about 7:38 p.m.

Services Scheduled

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will have services today th)u^Fridayat7p.m.

Guests include Elder W.L. Swinson and Kfills Chapel Church, today; Elder Ellis Raye Foreman and the United Gospel Chorus, Thursday, and Elder Walter C. Blount and Warren Chapel Church, Friday.

CCAIR Passengers

CCAIR Inc., the Piedmont Commuter, announced that it boarded 3,075 passei^ers in December at the Pitt-Greenvme Airport. The boardings represented an increase of 20 percent compared to the same month a year earlier.

The Charlotte-based regional

airline boarded 51,269 passengers systemwide, an increase of 59 percent compared to 1986.

Piedmont Commuter serves the Greenville area with seven daily departures to Charlotte, Piedmont Airlines largest hub, and five daily departures to Raleigh-Durham.

La Leche Meeting

A La Le^ League meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday for women interested in breastfeeding.

The discussion topic will be Babys Arrival: Adjusting To Life With A New Baby.

In additi(Hi to the sharing and support group, the league loans books on childbirth,. nutrition, parenting and breastfeeding. For information and location of the meeting contact Kathleen King, 746-4728, or Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412.

(SeeIN,A-8)

Winterville Boosts Price Of Burial Lots

WINTERVILLE - Prices for burial lots in the Winterville Cemetery will increase from $125 to $200 for town residents, the town Board of Aldermen has voted.

In addition, prices for non-residents will rise from $250 to $400. The increases, approved at the boards monthly meeting, are due to the price of land and the cost of maintaining the cemeteries, according to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles. The adjustments are effectively immediate-

The board also approved the purchase of a $6,282 radio system for the Public Works Department, The system, to be purchased from Southern Communications in Goldsboro, consists of one 40-watts base station, four mobile units and one walkie-talkie.

John Demary, community devel-

Carolina east mall greenville

SHOP FOR THESE OTHER BARGAINS THIS WEEK!

opment specialist with the Mid-East O)mmission, who will administrate the towns $600,000 (immunity Development Block Grant for street and house rehabilitation, met with the board to discuss plans for ie project.

The board passed a resolution to expand the Fair Housing Planpart pf the CDBG grant - already in place. Demary reported a public hearing will be scheduled for town residents in the target area of the grant.

' Meanwhile, the board agreed to circulate a petition for tiling and ditching property to house a propo^ expansion to Winterville Machine Works.

A public hearing will be held Feb.

^ 8, the boards next monthly meeting, to discuss erecting stop and yield signs in newly annexed areas.

WINIEHE SALE

Selected Group Of

Brass Giftware

OFF

Choose from candlesticks, assorted bowls, plates, trays, knick knacks and other brass gift Items. Hurry for best selection!

Percale Sheets

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Regular 9.00 to 29.99

Walnut-handled knives with riveted carbon stainless blades that resist rust and stains. From Chicago Cutlery.

39.99

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Carolina Ruffle country priscillas with pole top header and decorative bow tiebacks. 170x84 size in natural color.

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Regular 7.00 to 22.00

Sheets or sheet sets 100% cotton or cotton and polyester blends. Assorted sizes and fashion colors.

Stevens Towel Ensemble

Slightly Irregular

100% cotton facing with all 65% cotton and 35% cotton base. Ck)lors are: light blue, parchment, peach and rose.

Reg. Sale

Bath..................4.99 3.99

Hand.................2.99 1.99

Wash.................1.99 99*

Selected Group Of

Bath Accessories

20%

OFF

Regular 2.49 to 34.00

Toothbrush holders, soap dishes, tissue holders and more, In ceramic or plastic.

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Regular 20.00-100.00

30% OFF

Assorted styles and patterns to choose from.

Martex Towel Ensemble

Slightly Irregular

100% cotton; made In USA. Fashion colors; jade, peach, light blue, vanilla, raspberry, taupe.

Rog. Sale

Bath..................2.99 1.99

Hand.................1.99 1.49

Wash.................1.49 99*

Selected Group Of

Tablecloths, Placemats And Napkins

20%25%.

Assorted sizes of tablecloths on vinyl or fabric. Assorted styles of placemats and napkins. All available in fashion decorator colors.

Royal Classic Toweis

(LlmitMl

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25 % OFF

Regular 1.99 to 5.99

100% combed cotton bath towels with solid dobby border, assorted colors. By Cannon*. ;

Solid Color Draperies

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Regular 22.99 to 118.00

Choose from antique satin, open weave styles and decorator solids, 63" and 84 lengths.

Save! Kitchen Curtains

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Regular 3.99 to 42.00

Choose from 24, 36 and 45 tiers, swags, valances and toppers, in various stylos and colors.

Levolor Mini Blinds

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Regular 30.00 to 41.00

Ready made, one-inch aluminum mini blinds in cotton or alabaster, 23x42 to 80x84*.

Kirsch Window Shades

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Regular 5.99 to 28.00

Nev-R-Lite* and Cadence vinyl shades, in white, beige or ivory. 37%*x6. We cut the size you

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Picture Frames

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Select group of plastic, wood and metal frames, varying up to poster sizes. Hurryl

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:00 PM ~ Phone 756-B-EL-K (756-2355)

A*4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wdtieeday, January 13,1968aaBBBgags

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J, Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-PubHsher

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

Mary C. Schulken, fdiforia/Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Losing Sight Of Human Services

The overload the Pitt County Department of Social Services is experiencing is not unique and is a reflection of the failure of current national political trends to acknowledge and address the needs of society.

The need for more child support supervisors and an overwhelmed Aid to Families with Dependent Children program reported by the Pitt DSS in a recent meeting represent more than just pleas for more money to do the job. They are reminders that the problems of the nations populace have not been addressed by the political administration of this decade.

In Pitt County, DSS appears to be dealing with two distinct problems. The first is a paperwork overload. The second is an outright increase in the number needing services in the face of no increase in staff and funding.

Paperwork, the cursed yet ncessary evil of bureaucracy, is the more tangible of the two. Verification and documentation of the administration of public funds is essential. It cannot be suspended. It should, however, be minimized to reasonable levels. No human service agency should have to fill out forms until it loses sight of the people it serves. That sharply reduces the effectiveness of the program.

The second problem, a burgeoning of need, is more complex, and approaching it requires the attention of all segments of a community. It cannot be ignored because the implications are too serious. The trends experienced by DSS are symptoms of large societal problems: illiteracy, under-education, inadequate pay and rapidly changing economic base. Their increases are symptoms of a refusal to recognize these plights, blindness beginning in Washington in 1980 when Ronald Reagan stepped into office.

But ignoring these problems only worsens them fact the Reagan administration refuses to acknowledge.

For example, the Pitt County AFDC program caseload has increased an average of 156 cases since 1984. The large majority of families helped by this program are single-parent homes, most of them headed by a female. Single-parent homes, in turn, comprise 50 percent of households beneath the poverty level in North Carolina.

This number will likely increase steadily in Pitt County in the next decade. According to data compiled by a recent BB&T study on eastern North Carolina, the number of out-of-wedlock births recorded in the county increased from 21.6 percent of all births in 1970 to 29.9 percent of all births in 1980. The figures for the 1980s indicate the trend will continue. Out-of-wedlock births babies born into potential single-parent households could account for 30 percent of the countys births by the year 2000. Again, Pitt County is not unique, this trend is accurate across the state and nation.

Yet the Reagan administration has closed its eyes to sex education and birth control, turned its back on education funding that could prepare these single parents to earn higher salaries and turned a cold shoulder to child care programs for working mothers.

The AFDC need and the projections on out-of-wedlock births are merely one example of how the political agenda of the 1980s has bypassed real issues. The problems these issues create are quite visible in the communities they appear in, and only recognition and support by citizens and lawmakers can ease them.

This support must begin here and be reflected in the ballot box. In Washington, D.C., the visibility of important human service issues appears to be reduced to zero.

rm THE NICHT BEFORE CHRlSTWik ANP AU THE HOUSE, THERE WAS AlP FOR THE CONTRAS, BUT THE NEEPV LOST OUT .'

UITHPRMfL

Francis Fukuyama

No Deals In Afghanistan

The Soviets, it appwrs, are preparing to leave Afglnistan after eight years of bloody war. Such a conclusion would scarcely have been considered possible a year ago, when seasonedf Soviet-watchers routinely dismissed Moscows assertions that it had decided in principle to get out. But the prospect of an imminent withdrawal agreement was raised once again when Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnache announced last week that Moscow was dropping its insistence on leaving behind a coalition government dominated by the Afghan communists.

Shevardnadze also revealed something considerably more disturbing that Washington has agreed to guarantee the withdrawal accord by ending its military support for the Afghan freedom fighters, or mou-jahedeen, 60 days after the signing of an agreement. This U.S. concession, hinted at by Undersecreta^ of State Michael Armacost in Pakistan, was later denied by Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

In the complicated end game that, it is to be hoped, will end a decade-long tragedy for the Afghan people, the United States still has the capability of snatching defeat from the jaws of victory.

How did the Soviets arrive at such an impasse, where they are poised to leave Afghanistan under more humiliating conditions than the United States left Vietnam, without even the fig leaf of viable government by which they could claim the Afghanization of the war?

% the complicated end game that, it is to be hoped, will end a decade-long tragedy hr the Afghan people, the United States still has the capability of snatching defeat from the jaws of victory,'

First and foremost has been a severe deterioration of the military situation. The United States and other sympathetic nations now funnel more than half a billion dollars worth of military equipment to the moujahedeen every year, including Stinger anti-aircraft missiles. The Afghan freedom fighters themselves, far from being co-opted or demoralized, have evolv^ into a well-organized and disciplined force whose sacrifices should make us consider what it means to truly value freedom.

It now looks as if the Soviets must significantly reinforce the limited contingent of Soviet forces (numbering about 110,000 men since 1980) merely to stay in place. The prospect of winning the war, which by some estimates has already claimed about 25,000 Soviet lives, is no longer a serious possibility. It seems that American observers have underestimated the effect of the war on Soviet society and its political leadership. The Soviet press now regularly reports the wars gruesome human cost, while the veterans of Afghanistan - Afghantsy -have become a distinct and troubled social class.

Th second factor propelling the

Soviets out is the almost total collapse of their Afghan communist al ies, the Peoples Democratic Party of Afghanistan.

The party, lacking legitimacy and riven with factional conflicts even before the takeover in 1978, was further demoralized when the Soviets replaced their former puppet, Babrak Karmal, with the partys secret police chief, Najibullah. 'nie letters appeals since last January to form a government of national reconciliation have gone unanswered, and the prospect of cobbling together some kind of coalition is all but dead.

Those who think piat the publicly stated Soviet commitment to withdraw is merely propaganda should consider the effects of this reiterated pledge on Moscows Afghan allies. To a man, they know that they would be marked for death in the event of a Soviet withdrawal, and they must be carefully considering the alternative of cutting a deal with the moujahedeen, as NajibuUahs own brother has done. The more the Soviets insist that they are leaving, the more demoralized the cadres in the Peoples Democratic Party become and the more the Soviet pledge becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy.

Enter the United States. The temptation to ease the Soviets out through a last-minute accommodatira must be powerful to U.S. policy-makers. There is, however, a big difference between offering Moscow a meaningless face-saving gesture and conceding an end to U.S. arms supplies at the start of a Soviet withdrawal. The Soviets have no good alternatives in Afghanistan other than the one that we might offer them that they can pay for an unambiguous cutmf of U.S. aid with an ambiguous withdrawal that would allow them breathing space to deal with the moujahedeen.

We should recognize that our hand is sufficiently strong that we need not concede anything to secure a Soviet withdrawal. And we should remember that when we asked the Soviets for comparable assistance in getting out of Vietnam, their response was to turn up the arms tap to Hanoi. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev surely learned a useful lesson when he witnessed fw himself in Washington last month the soUd biprtisan support that aid to the Afghan freedom fighters receives in Congress, the White House and the press. It would be ironic indeed if eight years of such support is squamkred at the last minute by diplomats anxious to cut a deal.

Francis Fukuyama is a senior staff member of the RAND Corp., .sj^ializing in Soviet and MiJk Eastern affairs.

Stanley Kutier

Nixon: His Own Worst Enemy Again

For more than 13 years, Richard Nixon has been confronting his final crisis: posteritys judgment of his reputation. He has campaigned arduously to shape his historical reputation in his own image. Nothing is more important to that end than to control the public use of his presidential papers. His struggle has made those papers all the more obvious and desirable a prize.

After four years of processing, and then another four contending with Nixon objections, the National Archives formally opened the first segments of the Nixon administations papers last May. The Archives released them in stages, thirteen years after Congress pssed the 1974 Presidential Recordings and Materials Preservation Act vesting control of the papers in the Archives.

The Archives staff has done its review work well. Indeed, while the Reagan administration initially supported Nixons assertion of control over the papers, it has now acquiesced in the Archives recommendations thereby un^rcutting Nixons continuing attempts to prevent implementation of the rules governing the release and use of his papen. Nixons latest attempt came last April 7, when his lawyers filed 3,000 typewritten pages obj^ting to the release of approximately 10 percent of the material that the Archives had approved for release in May. The lawyers based their objections on various grounds such as private political association, invasion of privacy, and privi-eged information.

The Nixon lawyers {Minted their latest claims less than a month before the scheduled May 4 opening of the papers.The lasers insisted that they made no claims against material that contained evidence of abuses of governmental power, generically referred to as Watergate. Of course, if material, such as H R. Haldemans 1972 campaign notes, could be classified under the political association, privileged, or privacy categories, as the lawyers have done, that would conveniently eliminate some Watergate-related material.

The objections involve more than 150,000 documents of the soKralled Special Files. Nixons lawyers included 226 pages of objections to the release of papers from his files, 175 pages to those of John Deans papers, 49 pages to Alexander Haigs (Haig somehow managed to remove his most valuable papers from the White House and they now are under his personal seal at the Library of Congress, a classic example of the privatization of public re-conk), 109 pages of objections for the likes of speechwriter Kenneth Khachigian, but only 44 and 14 pages for former Plumbers Egil Krogh and David Young.

One will look in vain in Kroghs and Youngs papers for anything revealing or insightful on the Plumbers. Since their work touched on national security matters, the National Archives already had vetted the collection. Researchers can undertake a lengthy, tedious appellate route to overcome such closings if they wish to argue that present-day national security considerations are not imperiled.

Nixons pages of objections list the nature of the document, giving us just enough hint ^t his research aides proceeded in a serendipitous, if not uninformed, manner. The Krogh exclusions included an agenda for a meeting with Attorn^ General John Mitchell, a memorandum on The Save the Seals Cam-iign, Billy Grahams interest in a law case, and an agenda for a meeting on 1, Nutrition, and Health.

The objections to the release of certain items in Nixons own files also ranged from the tantalizing to the trivial. They included a copy of one of Pat Nixons schedules, a commentary on Chief Justice Warren Burgers teliefs, some paper regarding Julie Nixons trip to Asia, a comment on tte Davis Cup team, the presidents view on how hara he worked and a reminder of his ability to speak without notes (both comments pervade the release material), adKice from Billy Graham on how to present this whole thing, a strictly confidential memo from Murray Chotiner, a memo proposing support for what became the Newspaper Preservation Act in 1969 (suspending the anti-trust laws), a note to Henry Kissinger regarding the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. Thomas Moorer (who was receiving documents stolen by a yeoman on Kissingers staff), some advice from Bebe Rebozo, memos on Frank Sinatras White House appearances (other memos indicate Nixcm didnt want him to entertain), a list of invitees for a Golda Meir dinner, and Jeanne Dixons predictions regardii^ Fidel Castro. Altogether, a grab-bag.

The most notable and lepgthy obiections were to the Haldeman papers -830 pages in total. These included all materials exchanged between Haldeman and his key aides, Larry Hi^by and Gordon Strachan, and the boxes of his notes relating to the Campaign of 1972. It is a reasonable assumption that those materials will demonstrate how Nixon and Haldeman micro-managed all aspects of the campaign.

Stanle

fessor

i/ev Kutler is writing a history of Watergate. He is E. Gordon Fox ProofAmerican institutions at the University (Uf Wiscmsin.

^ Elisha Dou^as

Strength For Today

We are told there is a pressing need for more psychiatrists in the United States more people to treat the insane and help borderline cases on the verge of being institutionalized.

We might wonder what has gone wrong with our nation. Here we are, the richest, the most resourceful society in the world, and yet half of our hospital beds

are occupieo uy iiieiiiai cases.

We can all think fo reasons for this increase of mental problems. In addition to traumas arising from childhood, the fast pace of modem liife and competitive pressures take their toll. Psvchiatric treatment can help, but certainlv will not solve these problems. A good dose of religion might be more effective therapy than most doctors think.

^ Haynes Johmon^A Return To The Politics Of Realism, Not Resentment

WASHINGTON - Something is stirring on the political front, and its about me. Until recently, it s been a phony war: posturing among presidential candidates, incessant media horse race polls detailing which candidate has what meaningless percentage lead over anottier, arcane analyses of which Machiavellian political campaign strategy seems likely to produce what results.

interviewed around the country have

tional conditions. Increasingly, they seem in a mood for blunt talk, real notion and evidence of action from their political leaders. The ebullient its morning in America again message of f^ident Reagan s re-election campaign four years ago has long since been relegated to the bin containing other half-remembered, and mistaken, political slogans.

Analysis

for

resentmits. Tlieyre looking straight talk and realism.

Ive heard that theme expressed often in recmt months, but no (me put it better than a young farmer in Mason City, Iowa, shortly before Christmas.

Now there are welcome signs that the politicians are revising their text, to the publics benefit. In political terms, theyre starting to call a spade a spade instead of a blunt instrument for moving earth.

Voters know that all's not well on several fnmts. In fact, they repeatedly volunteer their fear that events at home and abroad seem dangerously out of control.

many others, John E.

39, was nearly wiped out arm depression. He still

m the

struggles with heavy new debts. He voted for Reagan in 1960.

In Iowa, as Washington Post staff writer Paul Taylor reports, Democratic candidates are going on the attack. Theyre assailing the greed, privilege and self-interest that have characterized the 1980s and repeatedly elevated private interests over public ones.

Taylor calls this the politics of resentment. Such an approach will likely strike sparks among the voters. There is much to be resentful about. For many months, voters Ive

The new populist campaign rhetoric may intensify those concerns but perhaps compel more candid political debate about possible solutions. The danger, of course, is that it degenerates into demagoguery or produces another negative feeling among the electorate: an unwanted national downer, similar to the overwhelming public reaction to President Jimmy Carters hang-dog, hand-wringing

.talk about a national malaise.

When we had inflation, he said, we thought we were well off. Very few people had a true concept of what thc^ were really worth-the banks, ounelves. Everyone thought, well, ea( year just add another 10 percent. Great. The only good thing, I guess, that came out of the decline in fanning is that the banks require a stronger cash flow, a little more responsibility in your accounting of what youve got out there. You realize, when you look back, that you

Voters are Icxddng for better than appeals to their fears

never really did have control - in my

luch

case, at least, I didnt have as mi control as I thought I had control....

I liken it to young person coming out of school and going into the stock market. If you looked down the road, the was no end to it. If you bou^t a stock for $10 today, it w(Mdd be worth $11 tomorrow. You made 10 percent. If you bought land for $1,000, the next year it would worth $1,200. Inflation was carrying it. Where was the real value of the stock? Although the $1,000 land is moducing no mine grain than it did tne year before, you say, well. Im better off.

The same way with the stock. The stock that was $10 at the beginning of the year was $20 before last Oct. 1. But the earning potential of that stock was no greater than it was. Maybe it was even a little worse. Pretty soon, boom! - it hit.

It hit the farming e(X)nomy just like it hit the stock market. Overnight, it was g(e. It wasnt a slow escalation. Youd go tothe bank, and thQrd say: This land that you say is worth $2,500 an acre - were saying its w(Nrth $900 an acre today. And that hai^ned. I can go through our balance sheet and show you. Same

way with the stock. In the morning, they went to work, and it was $20. At the end of the night, it was $l0.^as gone. But the same ecoiKHny wasM-ing represented there, the same peo-pte have to make a livii^ off of it.

Reality, I guess, happened. We were living in an imaginary world. They were. We were. Now were back down to a little bit of reality and the rest of the economys coming down with us.

If this Iowa farmer is typical, and I think he is, voters in 1968 arent looking f(xr the pcitics (tf resitment. n^re looking for the politics of realism.

GuImIIw Ediwvorrl ProffMsionol Holrstyllng At GKIs Beauty Care

756-2992

756-3713

To Jason Lewis Who today turns 2

A very Hsppy Birthday

Is wished for you!

U, Daddy. JI^PMama and Worth

lit Concert

^ Milan Svec

U.S. Must Not Sit Still

Recent hints from the White House that President Reagan wiU j<wmey to

S.Gor-

Europe this spring, six weeks before his Moscow summit with Mikhail S. bachev, come as g<xxl news.

If realized, it would offer the best way to allay renewed concerns in the North Atlantic alliance about U.S. commitment to defend Western Europe and challenge the Soviet arms-control public-relations drive.

Yet, ^ presence of the U.S. leader in allied capitals will not do this job ail by itself. If Reagan is to succeed, his trip must be preceded by intensive discussions between Washington and its friends about the future of defense arrangements as well as the common approach to arms control.

Problems that the United States now faces with its military bases in Spain should serve as a reminder that fragile consensus within NATO on a number of important issues is not likely to withstand future Soviet initiatives without a united Western approach to arms control in Europe. Unfortunately, this is happening at a time when the administration has to respond actively to other important Soviet moves in other areas of the world.

In his New Years greetings to the American people, Gorbachev made it amply clear that he intends to remain as pushy as ever. Not only does he hope to sign a treaty with Reagan limiting strategic arms by 50 percent, but also would like - as he put it, without delay - to address the problem of cutting back drastically conventional forces and arms in Eun^.

Asia got its share of Soviet New Year attention too. After his surprising visit to Afgl^nistan last week, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze declared that Moscow hopes to remove its troops by the end of this year. Shevardnadze also indicated that the withdrawal would not depend on the creation (A an acceptable transitional government in Kabul. While several important issues stiU remain to be negotiated, the Kremlin seems to be talking real business this time.

came under a new law of self-financing that threatens bankruptcy to unprofitable losers. Nobody really knows what will come out of it.

The Soviets, however, seem to be much more optimistic about the prospects of their foreign policy. It was especially apparent in a speech delivered by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Anatoly G. Kovalev at a c(Hiference of the secretaries of the Communist Party organizations of Soviet institutions abroad, published in the Foreign Ministrys digest, Vestnik.

Kovalev made it abundantly clear that the Met Uni(m is intensively polling goals in other areas of the world that might eventually affect U.S. national interests. This is especially true in Europe and Asia where - by Kovalevs account - for the first time the opportunity is being presented to merge the efforts of the states and peoples of the two continents... into a single Eurasian process. The Kremlin obviously hop^ that this vainly hidden theme of Europe for the Europeans and Asia for the Asians could gradually weaken U.S. influence and open for Moscow the doors to attractive technology and markets on the two continents.

Improved U.S.-Soviet relations are expected to accelerate this process and Gorbachev is ready to make use of this situation. He is working especially hard to lure West Eun^ns into a common European home with Soviet and East European communists. While the skeptics in the United States might have reasonable doubts. Moscow thinks otherwise.

0Tie fiewttWeCs (Raleigh, N.C.)

Saturday January 16 7:00 pm

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Youth will sponsor rofreshmonts in feilowship hall after concert. The public Is Invited to attend

From Qroonvillo, Qo past Agri-Supply to tho first crossroads, turn right onto Old Craak Rd., church ia approx. 3 mi. on right

Moscow is equally optimistic about the prospects of its policy in Asia. As Kovalev put it, the Soviet Union is now cutting through i the Pacific Ocean as it cut through a window to Europe at one time.

I a window to Asia and

Moscows optimism about the future of its foreign policy is reinforced by newly acquired flexibility."

Gorbachevs political hyperactivity is fueled by these basic reasons:

tilems that their country faces,'Kremlin leaders are now ready to let Gorbachev resort at times to substantial cimcessions from former Soviet hard-line positions. They expect

rhat C1M.K an f------1. j... _ _ .-.a j .. ---------

or keep it off b

He needs successful foreign policy as an insurance against any unexpected turns in domestic developments. This year will

him. As of Jan. 1.60 percent of all industrial enterprises in

for

Soviet Union

Milan Svec is a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peacein Washingtm.

Tara Sonenshine

A Question Of Security

WASHINGTON - In case you hadnt heard, the 23rd convoy of U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti tankers has passed safely through the Strait of Hormuz. The Pentagon statement read, The transit was uneventful with no unusual Iranian air or surface activity reported. America can rest easy now. Or can it?

Despite recent polls that suggest Amencans by-and-large support U.S. policy in the Gulf, the jury is still out on just how much security the presence of U.S. ships out there buvs us. All the m(Nre reason to pay careful attention to current Pentagon talk of a reduction or tailoring of U.S. forces in and around the Persian Gulf.

Okinawa and their families feel safe, but will it make America more or less secure? Also coming home^i^ the battleship Iowa, which hp8l)eeh hovering outside the Gulf for months now, presumably prepared to fire its cruise missiles at Iran should Silkworm missiles ccrnie our way. Does the withdrawal of a battle gi^p tip the delicate balance of American security - and which way?

watch from home. Why get further in harms way than we may already be? And besides, with all these calls for an international arms embargo (even the Soviets and the Chinese may be getting on board), the Iranians may have to fold their tents and call it a day out there, and we would be left with no mission but to let Kuwait be Kuwait and go home. Might as well start practicing.

we don't learn the answer

Lets i

the hard way.

Tara Sonenshine is an off-the-air repotrter and producer for ABC News at the Pentagon.

On an average day,

more than 60,000 people step in as

Manpower office temporaries.

Perhaps some are working for you now. Then you know why the Manpower System is so Important. How it matches our temporaries skills, work experience and prefer enees to your requirements. And assures the effectiveness you need. If you've never called In Manpower temporaries, give us a try. You'll see that on any average day, well deliver above average performance.

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The answei^ to these questions de

pend on your particular school of thought when it comes to the subject

First, what does a tailoring or fine tuning of our naval presence there mean? Well, it means that the USS Okinawa, a helicopter landing

of U.S.-Iranian relations - and intentions. One theory holds that the Iranians of late have busied themselves with attacks on ships other than those under U.S. escort and hence, so the thinking goes, it may be time to reduce the U.S. forces. Score one for the Ayatollah for discretion.

Last come the true Washington in-sider-cynics. They see this reduced presence as a matter of disguised Dudgeteering. This way the next time Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci goes before the House Armed Services Committee, he can ratUe a few pennies in the Pentagon piggy bank and show how we saved a few on the Gulf.

ship, and its six mine-sweeping helos

wSll.......

1 head for home shortly. That will

surely make the sailors on the

On the other hand, you might be of the suspicious school of thought. Iran is geanng up for its annual January offensive, and we would just as soon

It may be a while before we know

WWW

ATTENTION

WWW

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, January 14,1988 - 7:30 PM Third Floor Council Chambar Municipal Building

TiM OrMnvillM City Council will moot at tha abova timo, data, and location to oonaldar tha foUoaring:

1. Raaolutlon aatabliatiing tha maating achadula of tha CHy Council

2. RIghioNiray ancroachmant agraamant on DIcklnaon Avanua

3. Right-of-way ancroachmant agraamant on Eaat Fifth Straat

4. Straata tor parmanant CHy malntananca

5. Raquaat to aatabllah no parking aona on tha waat aida of Sulgrava DrIva, norfli of Avon Lana to Chariaa Boulavard

6. Raquaat by NCDOT to aatabllah 48 mph apaad limH on Mamorial DrIva from SR-1134 to U8-2S4A

7. Ordlnanca to aatabllah placamant of now atop aigna

8. Final aala of Oiapoaal Parcal 42-EH3h3 in tha South Evana CUNnmunHy Davolopmant Pro|act

9. Raaolutlon to advartlaa tha offar to purehaaa and raquaat for upaat Mda on DIapoaal Parcal 42-E-8A In tha South Evana CommunHy Davolopmant Profaet

10. Tax ralaaaaa and rafunda

11. Appolntmanta to Boarda and Commlaalona

12. Public Haaring Raquaat by Clyda Simmona to amand Sacttona 32-48 of tha Zoning Ordlnanca to allow FlorIM Shop aa a parmHtad uaa In tha MD-2 Zoning DlatrlcL continuad until Fabruary 11 maating

13. Raaolutlon raquaating tho PIH County Commlaalonara to appoint a rapraaawtatlva to tha Board of Ad||uatmant 14 PuMIo Haaring Raquaat by Planning Dapartmant to romna a a 2.30fva tract, from R4 to HI, looatad off tha no^

thorn right-of-way of Twalfth Straat waat of PHt Straat baing all of Bloak 42A of tha aoulh Evana Community Davalop-mant Projaot

18. Public Haaring - Amandmant to tha ordlnanca daalgnating tha WUNam H. Long houaa and grounda aa hlatoric

proparty

18. Budgat ordinancoa authorizing CapHal Pro)act Aocounta tor tha QraanvWa CommunHy LIfa Cantor and PHt County Family VIolanca Program

17. Amandmanta to tha 1987-88 City Budgat

18. Award contract for atructural analyala of Quy SmHh Stadium

19! Propoaal for organization and managamant atudy for tha CHy Managara otflea

Tha anaohmanta ara avallabla In tha CHy Clarka ottlca. Tha public la oordMy hwHad to atland.

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IN THE STATE

Indicted

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - An Alamance County tattoo parlw owno* who admitted killii^ an allied intruder that fled fnan his Bun-ington business has been indicted on a murder charge, authorities said.

An Alamance County Grand Jury last week indicted James Davm Stri^land, 26, of Alamance on the charge, which resulted from the shoo^ death (rf files Carta*, 35, ^ Burlington, on Dec. 5.

Officers said Carter was shot, according to Strickland, after Striddand found a man running frmn his business place.

Resignation

Roger Wayne FranUin, 25, of Wake Fest was ch^ed Tuesday m<Hm-ing in Franklin County with first-d^piee murder in the death of Jean Marie Sherman. Franklin is serving a 30-year term at Odom Correction

for the Department said.

Plane Mishap

WILMINGTON (AP) - A singly engine plane lost partial power as it lifted on Tuesday afternoon from a Nvate airstrip south of Wilmington and coasted across a street, but the two people on the plane were not in-

Landon Sloan, the pilot of the Cessna 150, brought the plane down about 1 p.m. at the end of the runway at Pilots Ridge Airport, about 4 miles south of miming.

The plane continued off the n* way, which is perpendicular lO Carolina Beach Road, through a drainage ditch in the highway median and spun around onto t^ opposite shoulder.

The plane received between $4,000 and 16,000 in damage, including a bent propeller, shorn landing gear and possible engine damage, Sloan said. ^

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7SG-77ee Afftr 7 PM For Infomiitlon

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Alamance Coun^ Board of Education has acceptea the resignation of its superintendent - Leonard H. Simmonsto become ^ective June 30,1968.

. Simmons, 62, tendered his resignation in closed sessic this week. Tlie superintendent, who has led the county system with more than 1,000 employees and 20 schools since July 1963, said it was in the best interest of the schools and himself that he retire.

Simmons dted the need to spend more time with family, church and community as the major reasons for his retirement.

Birthday Fatal

BDEBANE, N.C. (AP) - A Chapel Hill man was killed on his birthday in a traffic accittoit Monday, becoong the fourth victim d traffic accidents in Alamance County as a result of last weeks snowstorm, authorities said.

Ronald Douglas Mitchell Jr., 18, who was celeorating his birthday Monday, died instantly on N.C. 119 when he lost control of his car on a Itch d ice and collided with a pickup truck, authorities said.

Task Force

RALEIGH (AP) - Fifteen people were ai^inted Tuesday to serve on the Supercomputer Task Force which wfll assist the North (Carolina Commission to establish a governing body for the Supercomputer Center, Gov. Jim Martin said.

The group also will help in selecting the ^percmnputer Centers at, Martin said.

F. Little, president of the Triangle Universities Center fiM- Advanced Studies in the Research Triangle Park, was named task force chairman, Martin said.

Murder Charge

LOUISBURG, N.C. (AP) - A Wake County man has been charged with murder in the 1966 (teath a woman who officers think was killed over a drug deal, state Attorney Gen-

Pender Shooting

BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - A Pender County grand jury declined Tuesday to bring charges against a deputy in the fatal shoeing in August m a 70-yev-old Willard man.

Jim C(Hnan, a special {srosecutor with the state attorney generals office, had submitted the bill of indictment charging Deputy Kim Ckwdin with voluntary manslaughter. Volunta manslaii^ter is an intentional killing without malice that carries a lO^ear sentence.

(kodin, who has been suspentted with pay since the incident, shot John Omnartie in the bednxxn of the victims home as Goodin aixl aiK^ho' deputy, Kevin BfUliken, were at-templ^ to so've an involuntary commitment order on the elderly man, according to the Pender Sheriffs Department

Compiaint

GREENSBORO (AP) -The Equal Employment Opportunity Coihmis-sion has filed a complaint against a Greoisboro trucking company, saying the firm practiced racial discrimination by assigning driving teams by race and firing a black man for coinplaining about the policy.

The EEOC fUed its cmnplaint last week against Thurston Motor Lines, now called Brown Transportation Cap., in U.S. District Court in Greensboro. Brown Transportation, which purchased Thurston Motor Lines, operates terminals in Greensboro and 95 other locations.

The lawsuit contends that Thurston fired Billy Hadtey on Oct. 7, 1985, because (k his race and in retaliation fw Hadleys opposition to the practice (rf assigning two-man driving teams by race.

Smoke Bomb

ASHEVnXE (AP) - A Western Carolina University studoit has been arrested by Pennsylvania postal in-qiecUM's in connectitm with a smoke bomb mailed fitun CuUowhee which exploded in a dormitory room at Penn State in November.

Thomas Lee Zarrilli, 19, of Broomall, Pa., pleaded innocoit Jan. 6 in a federal court in Pemoylvania to criminal charges of mailing a U.S. militarv M-18 smoke grenade to two Penn State University students at State College, Pa., pcstal inspector James C. Cmroy saia Tuesdav.

The grenade, rigged to detonate as the package was oMned, filled the dormitory room and a hallway with smoke and did about $2,000 damage to McKean Hall on campus, Conroy said. No one was injured.

A trial date in U.S. District Court in Harrisburg, Penn., has been set for Feb. 8. If convicted, Zarrilli faces a fine of up to $1,000 and imprisonment for a year.

Jordan Takes Big

Rite

TRUCK-DRIVING MAN Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan is met by campaign aide Charles Mweland of Raleigh after Jordan drove a tractor-trailer loaded with lumber from his family mill in Mount Gilead to Ralei^ on Tuesday. Jordan, who said he once drove trucks on a regular basis, paid his filing fee as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. (AP Laserphoto)

Martin Says Tax Discount Needed

RALEIGH (AP) A sales tax discount for merchants that was abolished last year to help finance a school coi^tructiim pn^am should be restored. Gov. Jim Martin sa^.

If theres a need for additional revenue Id look elsewhere, Martin said Tuesday in the sixth news conference he ks held in six workii^ days. I think its unfair to retail merchants to say theyve got to bear the cost of collecting the sales tax and remitting that to the state.

Until last year, the state allowed merchants to keep 3 percent of the sales tax revenue they take in as compensatiiHi f(ur the expense of collecting the money and delivering it to the Department of Revenue.

It seems to me that it is a wise and prudent and fair to thing to do to restore that discount to merchants, Martin said. I did not support the elimination of the merchants discount in the first place.

Under Martins plan, the discount would be restored on the first $60,000 in sales taxes collected by retailers each year, enabling businesses to recover up to $1,800 annually. He said this would fully restore the discount for 95 percent of all retailers.

The restoration would cost the state about $29.4 million next year, but Martin said the budget could absorb that amont without creating a

deficit. He noted that the 1987 school finance law, which raised the cor-p(Hate income tax from 6 percent to 7 pe^rcent, would generate about $292 million in tax revenue over the next 10 years that had not been earmarked.

Merchants grumbled last year when the discmmt was eliminated. But the North (^rolina Retail Merchants Association sup^rted the school package because it included repeal of the inventory tax, which the association had sought for years.

Martin said he did not know whether the association would ende^ his plan because the group wanted complete restoration of the discount.

Rig To

RALEIGH (AP) - U. Gov. Bob Jordan said he was a little out d ffactice as he used a tractor-trailer to delivo* a load d lumbo* and his $1,050 filing fee for the governors racefrmn Mount Gilead to Ralei^.

As we round the oHner andl^d into the 1990s, North Carolina doesnt need a governor who is content to be a passenger or a back-seat driver, Jmtlan said at a rally in front of tte Capitol. It needs a governor who is in the drivers seat with his hands mi the wheel, his feet on the pedals and his eyes on the road ahead of us. Jordan, a Democrat who announced his candidacy last week at his family lumber mill in Mon-tgmnery County, led a caravan of more than a dozen cars and two buses to the capital city.

I have a good fallback now, Jordan joked after climbing down fr(n the truck loaded with 1,760 pine boards, which he parked beside the Dqiartment of Transpwtatimi building across the street from the Capitol.

Jordan said he had driven trucks r^ularly before getting into politics, but had to obtain a special drivers license for his latest trip.

A crowd of about 200 waded through snowdrifts to cheer Jordan, who intensified his attack on Martin as an ineffective leader. Martin was working in his Capitol office during the rally, an aide said, but stayed out of sight.

Jordan defended his plan, unveiled last week, to abolish the state Department of Commerce and establish a public-private partnership to coordinate the states economic development programs. Martin described the proposal as dumb and dangerous.

Ill tell y<Hi whats dumb and dan-erous, Jordan said. Its dumb and ngerous to sit on the sidelines with your head in the sand and to criticize those who propose new ideas for the future of this state.

He also appeared to poke at Martin

for the states failure to land Sematech, a major microelectronics constHtium whose {banners last week chose to locate in Texas instead of North (Bardina.

Jordan said was not blaming Martin for the Sonatech loss and acknowledged the governor had worked hard to get the project.

But he noted that the Sematech board was worl^ toward a decision at the same time Martin called a news c^erence to blast Jordans proposal to create a North Carolina Ecmiomic Develt^ent Corp.

Its not that North Carolina lost Sematech. Its that North Carolina must continue to do new things to attract jobs, Jordan told reporters. And it was ironic that be was attacking a (HX^posal that deals with the kind of things that the story of Sematech really shows up.

Jordan, who is portraying himself as a savvy businessman wlb would aiH)ly sound business [uinciples to government, said new strategies were needed to jmvent widening d the economic gap between rural and urban areas.

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Robertson Plugs Leaf Phase-Out

WASHINGTON (AP) -RepubUcan presidential candidate Pat Robertson has called for a 10-year phaseout of the tobacco industry - a proposal that North Carolina officials say could cost thousands of jobs.

Aides to Robertson, a former television evangelist, said that be only wants to wean fanners and others from tobacco before the entire industry becomes a casualty of the war on smoking.

In the January issue of the Conservative Digest, Robertson said that he favors a federal buyout of all tobacco crop allotments over seven to 10 yes and a federal tax break for cigarette companies over five to six years, or however long it might take them expeditiously to phase out their investment in tobacco.

I cant begin to understand what kind of program theyre talking about, but it doesnt make much sense, said Mark Fleming, a legislative aide to Helms, R-N.C. He doesnt even know how the program runs if hes making such (H*q)osals.

Im distressed by this, state Agriculture Commission Jim Graham said. Its unworkable.

John Parker, the assistant to the sident of the N.C. Farm Bureau ition, said that a wholesale phaseout (rf tobacco on the farm and m the factwy would cost Niuth Carolina 115,000 to 125,000 jobs.

We have been searching for an alternative cn^ to tobacco for a 10-year period, Parker said. We have tried fruits, vegetables, grain crops, livestock and poultry. But none of these alternatives are comparable to tobacco in generating gross farm income.

Scott Hatch, a spokesman fm* Robertsons campaign, said that Robtftsm is not committed to the tobacco phase-out as a policy plank.

The tobacco industry is a declining (XMnmodity, Hatch said. Lets be concemttl about these families and farmers. Lets give them an out,. so that 10 or 15 or 20 years down the road they d<mt lose thieir shirts.

If this trend continues, there is goto be a lot of tobacco rotting in

Rise In Sea Levels To Be Unpredictable

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer . CHARLESTON, S.C.AP)-Many researchers agree that warming global temperatiires mean a rise in sea level over the next century because of melting polar ice caps.

BARN-STYLE MERRY-GO-ROUND - Milk cows at the Teague farm near Ehm College listen to country music as they go round and round on a bam carousel-

style milking device. Ihe owners say the cows like the device, and h has speeded up milking chores. Laserphoto) 'x

Cows Give Their Milk To Sound Of Music From Barn Carousel

ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) - By the time George Jones and Wavlon Jamingshave belted out two oS mmr biggest hits, 16 H(dsteins have gottmi their canxel ride and made contributions to the Franklin and George Teague huge milk tanks.

Suicide Book

CHAPEL IHLL, N.C. (AP) - Two Chapel Hill residents have crated what is thought to be the nations first suicide mvvention book, a step4>y-step ^de to talking somone through a suicide attempt.

Tim Williams and David Donlon, coordinators at the Orange-Person-Chatham Mental Health Center, said the book is a training tool to help coui^l(xs who wmt with those contemplating suicide.

The guide consists of a written manual and videotape.

TvHce a day the anxious cows lines up at the Reedy Fork Farm for a ride on the Teagues new cow-milking carousel. I

Although Franklin Teague, a dairyman since 1960, calls w ikw millnng operation a carousel and marry-go-round, it is officially a Rotaflo Dairy System that was designed by a New Zealand man and is only beginning to catch on in the United States.

Ours is the sixth in the United States, Franklin Tea^ said Monday, during a tour in which he pointed out that the 604on r<gary milking parlor floats around on 6,000 gall(ms of water. Its constant pace is maintained by a small electric motor.

The elder Tea^ and George TeagiK, his son and par^r in the big ^areget-

ting more sleep because of the new i^dng device.

We used to have to start milking

at about 3 oclock each morning and between 2:30 and 3 oclock in the afternoons, but now we can start about two iHXirs later, explained the senior Teague.

The carousel allows the herd to be milked at a rate of about 90 per hour, which is at least one-third faster than was p^ible under the old system, the dairymen said.

As a result (rf the efficiency (rf the carousel system, the Tea^ say they wUl probably be able to increase the size Of their nerd from 150 to 210 cows.

The Teagues 85-acre daily is located near the Alamance-Guuford County line.

The elder Teague, a native oi Snow Camp, says they decided to replace the (udrys old milking system after George saw one at the World Dairy Expo in 1966. He came home and that was all he could talk about. We checked into it further and it looked like die economical way to go.

meeting of the Coastal States Organization were told Tuesday that the rate of sea level rise is unpredictable and will vary from place to place.

Its going to be hard to get everyone to agree on what needs to be done to approach the problem because its diiferent everywhere, said Jim Houston, a coastal researcher with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

He said the problem of rising ocean levels will probably have to be handled on the state and local level.

The fact that sea level rise predictions cover such a wide band makes it difficult to convince anybody to do ling, he added.

Bigford of the National Marine Fisheries Service said estimates of sea level rise vary from feet to over 11 feet over the next century.

He said theres tremendous disagreement on what sea level rise is gmng to be but said its still safe to forecast a couple of feet over the next 40 to 50 years.

The implications of sea level rise were discussed on the final day (tf the Coastal States Organizations annual meeting. The group is made up of gubernatorial appointees from 35 coastal states ana territories.

An Environmental Protection Agoicy report released fom* years ago xedic^ a sea level rise of up to 7 feet by the year 2075. The report estimated that such an increa^ would inundate Charleshms hisUnic Battoy and cost $1.25 bUlitm in lost buildings and jsn^ierty in Qiarleston by that time.

Bigford said higher ocean levels would affect the fishing industry because the water woura inimdate marshes, affecting the food chain for many species of fish.

Some marshes will be lost completely, he said, because with widespread coastal development, time will be no dace fm* the marsh to retreat in advance of the higher water.

Bigford noted that fish commm to estuaries accounted fw 66 percont of the nations 1966 fish harvest.

However, the warming trend that may mean higher ocean levels will nman lovrer levels in the Great Lakes because of increased evapcNratim, said Mike Donahue, the executive director of the Great Lakes Commission.

The Great Lakes have 90 percent of the nations surface fresh watmr and 10,000 miles of coastline. Implications of lower water levels are broad, be said, noting there could be water slKMlages elsewhere and increase demand fw diversim from the lakes.

There would be a loss o hydroe^-tric capacity, increased dredging costs aim a loss of marshland as the water retreats frmn the shinre, he said.

Apartments Burn

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The residents of 25 apartments were left homeless Tuesday morning after a malfunctioning heater caused an apartment complex fire here, authorities said.

About 25 low-income housing apartments were destroyed by the blaze that occurred about 1:50 a.m., Washin^n Fire Chief Hugh Sterling Jr. said.

No one was injured in the fire, he said.

Sterling said the American Red Cross, the Salvaticm Army and the National Guard Armory were working to find shelter for the homeless.

No estimate on damages was available. Sterling said.

Sterling estimated the number of people left homeless in the fire at 100, while an apartment manager estimated the number as around 50.

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THREE INJURED Three persons were reported in-jured Tuesday afternoon near Grimesland in this two-^ vehicle accident. According to Trooper John Letdmarth, > a truck driven by Tony Lee Ezzel of Route 1, Pftcvflie, Z*- and headed east on N.C. 33 passed a line vehides and coUided with an eastbound car turning left driven by Robert Lee Jenkins, of Route 2. Grimesland. Letchworth

said Jenkins, his wtfe Linda Faye and one of their two chiidren were injured. The trw^ said Eueil was charged with driving left of center and failure to wear a seat belt. Also charged was Jenkins and his wife for failure to wear a seat belt The Jenkins car was a loss, while the truck received about |2.000 damage, Letchword said. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Budget Items Top Council's Agenda

*' Four budget-related items tw) the * list of issues to be addressed Thurs-Jiday when the Greenville City (Council meets at its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the third-floor councU Cambers of City Hall. t] The council will consider a request .o amend the General Budget by ap-2^ propriating $17,110 for the purchase additional computer resources for t3the offices of the mayor and city t * couiKil, city clerk, public works, city manager, finance^ta processing and finance-accounting.

Included in the $17,110 request are r * plans to purchase five personal com-; puters, four dot-matrix printers, ; various software packages and a graphics plotter, which produces f charts and graphs.

Another budget ordinance I amendment the council will decide upon is the transfer of $1,250 from the j General Fund to the Sheppard Me- morial Library.

J The $1,250 would be appropriated { to hire the archetectural firm of ! Dudley, Shoe and Ellinwood to devel-l op the preliminary plans necessary t for the proposed expansion and , renovation of the Carver Branch Library.

I The other budget ordinance amend-I ments include the establishment of a t capital projects budgets for both the ] Conununity Shelter Grant and the

Family Viotence Center. The city acts as grant administrator for both the funds.

In other action on Thursday ni^t, the council will consider approving an architectural contract for $3,000 with Dudley, Shoe, Ellinwood and Associates for a structural evaluation 0 Guy Smith Stadium.

According to Glen Whisler, interim director of engineering and inspections, the report will identify any structural deficimdes and if necessary, establish a program and budget for making the facmty structurally sound.

Whisler said the statfium was built approximately 50 years ago.

Also under cmisideration will be the rezoning of 2.3 acres situated on 12th Street between Clark Street and the railroad track in the South Evans Redevelopment Project. The petitioner has requested the land be rezoned from R-6 (high-density residential) to lU (unoffensive Industry).

In other matters, council will c(m-sidn* a resdut requesting the Pitt County Commissioners appoint an extraterritwial representative to the Greenville Board of Adjustment and amend a previously passed ordinance designating the William H. Long House and grounds as historic property.

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

New Firm Opening

Grand opening and ribbon cutting ceremonies for The Peacock, a new firm at Carolina East Mall offering impwted merchandise from India and other areas of the world, is set for Friday at 9:30 a.m.

Jessie Singh, owner of the business, said various area officials have been invited to take part in the (^ning activities.

Ms. Singh said The Peacock will offer impoi^ ladies fashion apparel and accessories, gold and sterliim silver jewelry, and gifts of hand-embroidered clothing, woodenware, lumdicrafts and brassware.

The business will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

The owner earned a masters de^ in English literature from the University of New Delhi in New Delhi, Inom. She began her retail career at Joseph Hornes Co., Pitt-sbu^, and worked in management at Inalheimers in Raleigh and at Belks in Greenville.

King Day Activities

Martin Luther King Day will be observed in a program at 8 p.m. Monday in Mendenhall Student

Center at East Carolina University. The program is under the auspices of the Eta Nu Qiapter of Al(dia Phi Ali^ Fraternity Inc.

Leslie Person, fraternity pri-dent, will coordinate the activities. Guest speaker will be Greenville Mayor Ed Carter.

Among the awards to be presented are the community service award, various awards to black students and student organizatimis, and a leadership award to an outstanding black student.

The program is open to the public.

PCC Ofhring Course

Pitt Community College will offer the communication course, How To Talk So Kids Will Listen, Tuesday evenings Jan. 26 through March 8 from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Room 10of the Vernon White BuUding. The first session will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

PCC said principles and skills tau^ in the class may be used by anyone who works or lives with children, such as social workers, guidance counselors, teachers, clergy, teen-^ers, parents and ents. class will iiu:lude II, written and group exercises aiKl role {Hay.

For more information or to register call 756-3130 extensions 296 or 260.'

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Nationalist Leader Dies

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - President Chiang Qng-kuo, son of nationalist' Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek, died today and emled the c^sty that led the nationalists to yictery and defeat in China and prosperity in Taiwan. He was 77.

Chiang, president since 1978, died a a heart attack at the Veterans General Hosjutal at 3:55 p.m. Vice President Lee Teng-hui was sworn in as president three hours later.

*^We have lost a capable leader.... Every one of us felt a deep sorrow. This was an unredeemable loss, Premier Yu Kuo-hwa, fighting back tears, said as he announced Cliiangs death on national television at 9 p.m.

Lee urged all Nationalist Party members to fulfill the mission Mr. Chiang was unable to finish. That mission was uniting Taiwan with

mainland China under a nationalist government."

The Defense Ministry ordered all mUitary personnel to cancel leaves and vacations and to reinforce ^ defense of this island df 19.5 milliim people. The Cabinet held an emergency meeting and banned demonstrations for a 30Klay mourning period beginning Thursday.

The official mainland Chinese news agency Xinhua sent a one-sentence bulletin reporting Chiangs death about one hour after it was an-nmmced in Taiwan.

Chiang, a diabetic, used a wheelchair and wore a heart pacemaker in his later years. He had been expected to step down when his term ended in 1990, and had promised no relative would succeed him. He is

survived by his wife Faina, three sons and a daughter.

Chiang Kai-shek, who came to power (Ml tiie mainland in 1926, died in Taiwan in 1975. He led the nationalists when Japan was defeated in China in WorW War U but was forced to retreat to Taiwan in 1M9 when his troops were defeated by Communist forces led by Mao Tse-tung. About 2 million Chinese followed him, settling on the island of Taiwan.

CJiiang C!hing-kuo spent much of his life in the shadow of his father. But he left his own legacies.

In 1987, during his second six-year presidential term, he ended 38 years of martial law on Taiwan and approved sentimental journeys to the Chinese mainland for Taiwanese for family reunions.

Gaskins

(CoBttnuedfromA-l)

states industrial and economic growth.

Im thankful to have played a part in its development and hope to continue. I believe I can contribute a great deal and will continue to serve the pe(^le of the county to the best of my ability, Gaskins said.

Gaskins is a veteran of World War II, having served in Iceland, England, France and Belgium. Following his discharge in 1945, he operated Greenville Feed Mills be-f(He becoming Pitt County Renter of Deeds in 1947, a post he held for three years. He then entered the oil and gasoline distribution business, fnun which he retired in 1965. He is also a farmer.

In addition to serving as chairman of the Board of CommissiiHiers several times, Gaskins has served as chairman of the Board of Health and is currently a member of the board of trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gaskins is married to the former Jane Rowlett of Greenville, and is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. He has been a member of Masonic bodies for over 40 years and is a member and past (Mteiident of the Greenville Kiwanis Gub.

Schools

(Continued from A-1)

A school may in its capacity as publisher of a school newspaper (nt producer of a school play disassociate itself not only from speech that would substantially in- terfere with its work or impinge on the rights of other students but also from speech that is, for example, ungrammatical, poorly written, in- * adequately researched, biased or prejudiced, vulgar or profane, or unsuitable for inunature audiences, he said.

White added: Educators do not offend the First Amendment (which guarantees freedom of speech) by exercising control over the style and content of student speech in school-sponsored expressive activities so 1^ as their actions are reas<mably related to legitimate pedagogical concerns.

For swdi school-sponsored activities, the court used a less stringent standard than it did in a landmark 1969 decision involving the wearing of anti-war armbands by students.

In that decision, the court said public high schcxds may curtail students free-speech rights only when the student expression is materially disruptive or mvades the rights of others.

MASONIC NOTICE Members of Cjueen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Nor-cott and C^pany Funeral Home, Ayden.

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Society Announces Big Gift,

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The National Geographic Society celebrated its 100th birthday today by announcing its centennial gift to the nation; $20 million to help teach kids about the i^anet Earth.

Our kids dont know where they are. And if you dont know where you are, youre nowhere, said Gilbert M. Grosvenor, the societys president.

The money will go into a new foundation, and the society promised to kick in $20 million more if it can raise an equal amount in outside contributions for its cause of combating geographic illiteracy.

Grosvenor, interviewed on the NBC-TV Today show, said the foundation will direct most of its resources toward training teachers. We believe that the future of geography in the schools is through the teachers. We want to train these teachers to teach geography, he said.

This foundation will form a basis for all of America to p^icipate. Weve not only put $20 million into this foundation, but weve also challenged the private sector and foundations to contribute another $20 million, which we will match.

The president of the 10.5 million-member society said in remarks prepared for a news conference later in me day that there is no more fitting way to begin our second century than by providing a permanent base of support for our geography activities.

The societys cwicem about the untenable consequences of geographic illiteracy compel us to take an even la^er role in education, and we are in it for the long haul, said Grosvenor, the great-grandson of Alexander Graham Bell, the telephone inventor and the societys second president.

The society is best known for its yellow-bordered monthly magazine. National Geographic, with richly illustrated articles about explorations, adventures and exotic ports of call, as well as its widely watched television specials about nature and the environment.

Its dues-paying membership has boomed in recent decades, even while the study of geography has gone into eclipse in Americas schools. According to one recent survey, 25 percent of high school students surveyed in Dallas could not name Mexico as the southern neighbor of the United States. Nearly half the college students in a Califor-ni^ll could not locate Japan.

Tne non-mrofit society, which has revenues of $350 million a year from its magazines, televisiim specials and sales of its maps, boob and other materials, launched a $4 mil-lion-a-year geography education program in 1985 to try to improve ge-ograidiy teaching in ^blic schools.

Farm Crop Exports May Rise In '88

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm exports are riding an upward trend and should reach $S2 billion in fiscal 1988, a full 15 percent above last year, the Agriculture Department says.

Increasing sales of wheat to China and Egypt, soybeans and cotton to Japan and the European Community, and sovbeans, soybean meal and wheat to the Soviet Union should furnish more fuel for the trend, the

it forecast a U.S. trade surplus in

______________ le surpl

farm (xoducts of $11.5 billion for the 12 months that began Oct. 1, an increase of $4.3 billion from the previous year and the highest level since 1984.

The department placed the surplus in agriciutural goods for October at $853 million, an increase of $96 million from September.

The department forecasts farm export volume this year to rise to 141 milliim Urns, 12 millim tons more than 1987.

The improvement reflected a drop in the dollar combined with weather problems for some foreign producers. Authorities also SAy costly subsidy programs enacted in 1985 are contributing to the upswing.

Improved sales mark a further turn away from the doldrums of the early 1980s when enormous farm surpluses accumulated and prices sank sharply.

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$Q88

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439

479

499

159

420

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259 479

99 74

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Lifestyle

PROCLAMATION PEN President Reagan hands Coretta Scott King the pen he used to sign the Martin LuUier King Jr. Day proclamation at the White House

Tuesday. Witnessing the gesture is Kings son, Dexter King. (AP Laserphoto)

Marijuana Clouds Marriage

DEA ABBY: Shortly after I was married, I learned that my husband is a habitual marijuana smoker and has been for the last 20 years. Im 25 and hes 41 a product of the 60s. Had I known this Worehand, I never would have married him. Unfortunately, I didnt find out until after I became pregnant, and now that we have a 3-month-old son, its not easy to leave.

I asked him why the subject of pot never came up while we were dating, and he said he knew that I was straight so he never smoked in fnmt of me. Even now, he never smokes in front of me, but 1 can smell it on him quite often. He says he doesnt neM it, but I dont believe him because every time I step out even for 20 minutes Ill come back to ttie smell of pot.

Hes a good husband and father, but we argue about this constantly. More and more I notice that his eyes are constantly bloodshot and he seems drowsv and lethargic and has to be reminded several times to do something. Im concerned.

Am I making a mountain out of a molehill? How serious is this? Could he really quit if he wanted to? Please help me. I love him, but I cant live this way.TORN

DEAR TORN: If your husband smokes pot every time you step out, hes hooked. A 20-year habit Is no molehill, and you are wise to be

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

concerned. Marijuana affects different people in different ways, but a habitual user will usually suffer from impaired vision, inability to respond quickly in emergency situations, diminished memory and lack of motivation. He shouldnt drive, and you should refuse to allow him to drive you and the baby.

Tell him that if he doesnt seek professional help to kick the habit, you are leaving. Contact the National Institute on Drug Abuse hot-line: (800) 662-HELP. They can put you in touch with drug-rehabilitation facilities in your area. Pot smokers dont just fade awaythey go up in smoke!

DEAR ABBY: For California Girl whose Prince Charming has bad breath: There is a simple remedy to eliminate bad breath: Use a soft toothbrush and brush the tongue well. TORONTO SUN READER

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from Relucant Gift Collector, the schoolteacher who resented receiving such useless gimcracks as mugs, plaques and pins that say No. 1 Teacher.

She (and you) missed the point: It was not a self-proclaiming item, but an expression of love and respect for the teacher.

I have taught school for eight years and I drink my tea from a No. 1 Teacher cup, and I have a No. 1 Teacher pin in my jewelry box. NANCY LAWRENCE

DEAR NANCY: I heard from hundreds of schoolteachers who wanted to teach Reluctant Gift Collector (and me) a lesson. They succeeded. Heres one from a teacher with a sense of humor:

DEAR ABBY: As a teacher in a major metrcqralitan area, I have a sugestin for Reluctant Gift Collector. Be thankful for the gift, but next time suggest lottery tickets.

You have a better chance of winning the sweepstakes than having the school board give you a raise. BROKE IN COLORADO

What teen-agers need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS, getting along with their peers and parents is now in Abbys updated, expanded booklet, What Every Teen Should Know. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for |3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

Woman Has Hunt Trophies

By BRUCE WHITMAN The Harrisburg Patriot-News

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Barbara Nagumey was a typical teenager, interested in skiing, tennis and .1^ school football games. Then she became Mrs. Jim McCarthy and entered into an entirely different lifestyle.

Today, Mrs. McCarthy ranks as (Hie of just a handful of women who have hunted, and taken, the African Big Five.

Proudly displayed in the family big

game trophy room are mounts of an int, rhino, cape buffalo, leop-and lion. Shell be honored for

this Big Five collection at the Safari

WHATS IN A NAME? ENGLEWOOD, Col. (AP) -Whats in a name? Plenty.

Consider George or Georgia. Peo-

___________ .originally meant

farmer, says Leonard Ashley of the American Name Society in the Farm Credit Letter, the newsletter of the Farm Credit System.

Here are some other names with a farm background: Bartholomew (farmers son), Gordon (pasture land), Morley (from the farm on the moor), Shirley (bright meadow), Leslie (meadowlands). Dale (valley), Rodney (cleared land), and Sharon (a plain).

The same is true, Ashley says, of last names such as Garfield or Ashcroft. The suffixes field and croft originally meant farm or farmer.

Club International convention early this year in Las Vegas.

At one time I figured Id get married and take care of a house, she said. Then I met my husband and all that changed.

The McCarthys met when she was in the audience of a Red McCarthy radio show. Jim was working with his father in those days and doing DJ appearances on the side.

Jim had just returned from a bear hunt, Mrs. McC!arthy said. We got talking about it and one thing led to another. I had always been interested in the outdoors and sports. At first we went small game hunting together after Jim taught me to handle firearms safely and to shoot. We took our first safari in 1975 and just fell in love with Africa.

The McCarthys have returned to Africa 11 times since that first trip. Over a period of eight years, Mrs. McCarthy collected her personal Big Five. The final lion came the past summer during a six-week combination business tour and safari in Zimbabwe.

African hunts are strictly controlled by the governments there. The hunter takes only surplus animals and plays a key role in conservation ana game management, she said. Nothing goes to waste.

For me, the biggest challenge of

Patient Circle To Meet On Thursday

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Thursday starting at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R.C. Henry,

Coretta King Disputes President's Comments

WASHINGTON (AP) - The widow of Martin Luther Kii^ Jr. says that if President Reagan is serious about honoring her husbands legacy, he should do something for the nations poor.

Coretta Scott Kings comments came 'Tuesday after a White House ceremony during which Reagan signed a (Hoclamation hcHioring the 59th anniversary of the civil rights leaders birth.

Reagan declared that the fight for genuine equality of opportunity goes on. It still continues for many Americans today. Yet let us not ignore the strides that have been made and the great strides tnat are beinjg made toward ending discrimination and bigo^ in our towns and communities, in our government, and most importantly, in our own hearts.

Mrs. King atended the ceremony and, afterward, she disputed Reagans claim of great strides.

in his last year as a tribute to her husband, she replied: The least thing that he could do is call for the Congress and the [Hivate sector to provide some resources for the poor people of this coun^.... We have too many poor people in this country, too many people who go to bed hungry at night, too many with no food and no place to sleep. This is really a disgrace.

Reagan, in his statement, had said that black employment has risen 26 percent during our (economic) ex-pansicm. Thats more than twice the rate of Uk job gain of whites. The unemployment rates of black youths has declined dramatically.

The ceremony was one of several events leading to Mondays obser-

the Big Five was the elephant, Mrs. McCarthy said. Its the most difficult and hardest of the African hunts. Because youre really after a nice bull as a trophy, you walk eight or 10 miles a day. You have to be physically fit.

Ive been very lucky in hunting the big cats. You dont go after them. You wait until they come to you. Ive been on baits for hours when nothing was around and suddenly, a cat would appear out of nowhere.

Tlie Middletown native has been a secretary with the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission for 23 years. Besides Africa, the McCarthys have hunted and taken photo trips to Australia, New Zealand, British Columbia, the Northwest Territory and several Western states.

Jim and I have been able to travel extensively because we dont have children and other obligations, she said You dont see many women in big game hunting because of the traditional roles. Im often questioned as to why I do this. People cant imagine how or even why I hunt.

Barb is the fifth woman in the world to take the Big Five, said McC^thy. Im very proud of her. After all. I taught her howto hunt.

He is two steps behind his wife in ^ quest for the Big Five. He still needs an elephant and rhino to complete the series.

vanee of a federal holidav in Kings honor. His birthday is Friday.

Earlier, Mrs. King, Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce and oUier officials attended a ceremony in which a 506-pound time capsule containing memorabilia relating to Kings work was entombed in a Pennsylvania Avenue plaza two blocks east of the White House. By law, the capsule will be opened a century later.

My husband said a people must know their history before they can know their direction or their destiny, she told a crowd of more than 1,000, including hundreds of schoolchildren. These materials are not merely artifacts. They are a living testament to the power of love.

Among the items in the capsule are Kings Bible, a robe, other personal items, taped tributes from world leaders, various books and speeches written by King, and a miniature Liberty Bell upon which the names of thousands of American admirers of the civil rights leader are inscribed.

My fervent wish, said Pierce, is that 100 years from now it will be opened by a society in which freedom, mace and brotherhood are commonplace.

Wedding

Invitation

Ruel and (?arol Tyer request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their dau^ter, Olive Marie, to Michael Francis (Jentile at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Falkland Presbyterian Ghurch, Falkland. No invitations were mailed.

Bobbin Lace Class Planned

NEW BERN - A class in bobbin lace making will be sponsored by the Craven Arts Council and Gallery starting Jan. 21.

The (ilass will meet six consecutive Thursdays starting at 7:30 p.m.

For registration and information contact the Craven Arts Council and Gallery, 317 Middle St., New Bern, or call 638-2787.

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The U.S. Marine Onrps Band and a black spiritual chcnr altemated per-f(Mrmances of patriotic music at the event. Then the crowd sang We ^11 Overcome, Kings anthem, as the capsule was lowered into the earth

Mrs. King and others also attoided ceremonies at the Vietnam Veterans memorial, but she skirted a reception in Kings honor at the Israeli Embassy, where a group of Arab-Americans marched in protest of the recent violence on the Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip.

In a written statement, Mrs. King said Not only do I deplore the violence that has takm the lives of 28 Palestinians in the Gaza Strip at the West Bank, I also deplore the human

misery and hopelessne of the Palestinian people who live there. The Palestiman people have a right to protest for their full human and civil rights, just as the state (rf Israel has a right to protect its security.

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Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces

Regietration for the Childrens Gymnastics Program An Open Registration Will Be Held For Limited Spaces In The Spring Semester Classes

I The classes Include basic Instruction on the various pieces of gymnasticii equipment: floor exercise (tumbling), balance beam, even & uneven paral| lei bars, vaulting, rings, trampoline, pommel horse and horizontal bar I Instoictlonal classes are open to boys and girts, ages 3-17.

OPEN REGISTRATION

Will Be Held Monday, January 11 Through Thursday, January 14 From 9:00 a.m. - Noon, 3:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Pre-register by telephone and complete registration on the first day of class.

Call Darlene Rose 757-6583

Cleseaa bald In Mnorial Gym, Room 112, ECU Campus Caseos boflln the uroek January 18 throuflh January 2S.

Paymunt for tko somostar la dua on tka firat day of class.

Pearl Culturing Is Achieved

Meeting Place

NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe pearls have been coveted fmr their throughout hist(H7, it was only 80 short years ago th^t mankinds obsessif to duplicate the inroduction of this scarce treasure became possible, says Kae McCuUoch, fashion cooiltant to the Jewehy Industry Council.

Through the ages, pearls have served as a mark of prestige and affluence,* she says, so much so that some ancient countries passed laws permtting only the highest ranking nobility to wear them.

In addition, folklore credited pearls with magical powers - extending life and guaranteng health. Because Nature cannot supply the vast demand for pc^ls, many artisans looked in vain for ways to cultivate them.

As long ago as the 12th century, the Chinese were inserting small lead casting of Buddha into moUusks,

ST^Sies becam^coated with layers of nacre, the substance of pnrls.

; It was Kokichi Mikimoto (rf Japan who eventually used a small ibother-of-pearl bead that he united in an oyster, McCulloch

relates. Oysters so treated were then put in a basket and suspei^ in wator. For three years he strived to develop ds procdure until he finally succeeded.

On Feb. 12,190B, he received a patent for his mefiiod of

spherical pearls, and the pearl indu^ was bom.

At the time MBomoto was perfecting his method of culturing pearls, other pioneers were reaching the same solution, McCulloch points out. But because d Mikmuto s lifel(m{ commitment to developing am marketing pearls, as well as making them mwe affonlable, he became known as the Pearl King, she says.

Whm they were available badi in the 40s, a graduated strand of Oriental pearls cost about ^500, McCulloch says. Today, a similar strand of ^duated cultured pearls would cost netween $500 and $700.

Women throitfhout the ages have been given pearls as a tribute to their beauty, firom Mark Antonys gift to Cleopatra to Richard Burtons gift of La Peregrina (the Wanderer) to Elizab^ Taylm*, she notes.

Said to be the most beautiful pearl ever, it was found 400 years ago in

Panamal

freedom for it. Passed down from King Philip n of Spain to Mary I of Endand am Prince Louis Narleon Stance, it was sold to a British manpiis to raise cash.

It then disappeared until it surfaced in 1968, when Burton bought it as birthday gift for his wife. Over an

inch and a half long, it weighs more than27carats. v The nations first ladies have favored pearls, BlcCuUoch repwts Eleanor Roosevelt with her pearl pin, Bess Truman with her pearl earrings, and Mamie Eisenhower, Jackie Kennedy, Pat Nixon, Betty Ford and Nancy Reagan with their singlestrand pearl necklaces.

Scratch Division Has Winners

Mrs. Sam Jones and George Martin were first place winners in a scratch division duplicate bridge game played last wec at the Senior Center.

Others placing included Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third, and Natoma Owens and Ben Mac Bryde, fourL

East-West winners were Mrs. Zen Cummings and Emma Warren, first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and-Lucy Brewo*, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Ka^een Metz tied with Mrs.

Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin for third.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Md^ter, first with .59 t; Mrs. George Martin and V.

rinivasan, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones tied for third with Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Don McKinney.

East-West winners were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Natona Owens, first with .59 percent; Mrs. William McCoinell and Lewis Newsome, second; Fran Basnight and Nell Stewart, third, and Mrs. C D. Elks and Ann Latham, fourth.

Popcorn Stitch Highlights Sweater

WEDNESPAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crists Interventioo Colter meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt Youth Council meets at the Gr Recrratk and Parks Departmoit, Cedar Lane.

7:00 pin. Greenville Toastmasters meet at western Szzlin. Dinnoat 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. WintovUle Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Toni^

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Odumbus, meets at St. Peters Catlxdic Onirch 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous <^ioi discussiMi meting at St. Paul Epscopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Al-THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange aub meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Chib meets at Uie Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Oub meets at Three Stems 7:30 p.m. Gremiville City Council meets in the Council Oiambers or the Conference Room.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church y7.30j>.m. DAV m Auxiliary meets at

7:30 p.m. Duplicate luidge meets at SeniorCentm 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditmium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Akobolics Anonymous closed meting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, itxmi 33 8:00 p.m. Narctdics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rdiabilitation Center (ARC)

meets

open

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonj at a. Pauls Episcopal Ouird 8:00 p.m. Narcotics discussion meeting at Pav Church

8:00 p.m. - Akohohcs Anoooymous traditions and stqi (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building. Farmville Highway

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeatos Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian (Church, Harv^-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. - Akobolics Anonymow op discussion sroup meets at St. Pauls

Episcopal Cuiu VII 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. QREENVNXE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

Happy 17th Birthday Shannon

Trmn:

Dad, Mom & Jonathan

Pats Pointers

Pat Trcxlcr

Truly a sweater you will cherish for years, this designer cardigans gorgeous lines and intr^gi^ texture will convince you to knit it. Bands of m and seed stitches make up

eye-catching pattern. Soft, lustrous, cotton yam wearable ^-round is used with a gauge of five stitches per inch. You may dKMse any ^de worsted-weight yam, from d^igner Quality to eco-nnnical, for this flexible pattern.

' Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium and large sizes With finished bust measurements of 98^, 42^, and 44 inches respectively. - To obtain directions for making the Classic Perfectiim (Cardigan, send your request ffxr Leaflet No. Z-125187 With $2 and a long, stamped, self-pddressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148< Kansas (^ty, Mo. 64141.

*. Or you may (Hder Kit No. K-125187 ty soKling a check or money order

COTTON CARDIGAN

for $55.95 for small, $59.95 for medium or $63.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full mstructifms and (Jesi^oo-grade cotton yam in versatile taupe.

Dear Pat: I have patterns for two Irish fisherman knits and each has instructions I am not sure about. In both, directions are given for right-side rows, but, to me, the instructions for the wrong-side rows are fuzzy. One reads: Work the stitches as they appear. The other reads: Purl over the knit stitches and knit over the purl stitches. Can you clarity this? - Helen M., Omaha, Neb.

Dear Helen: To work stitches as they appear, you will purl a stitch when the next stitch on the Ht needle ^ws as a purl bump, and knit a stitch when the next one is a smooth knit stitch as it faces you.

For the other set of instructions, you would do just the (^iposite. That is, purl when a smooth stitch is on the left needle and knit when a purl bump appears. This will create a seed stitch pattern.

For your pattern stitch files: Ran-

terest to almost any knit project. There is more than one way to work popcorns, but I particularly like the big, well-defined poipms used in the sweater featured today.

At the point where you want a pop-c(Mm, worn as follows on a right-side row: Work 4 times into the next stitch as follows: knit in front, knit in back, knit in front, knit in back; turn and knit 4 loosely; turn and purl 4 together.

If you are not sure just how this is done, p^iaps this will make it clearer: 1) start a knit stitch bv inserting needle into the front of the next stitch as usual; 2) wrap vam around needle and pull to front, leaving the stitch on the needle; 3) insert ndle into the back of the same stitch and repeat Step 2; 4) repeat Steps 1 and 2 once more; 5) repeat Step 3, but at the end, push the stitch off the left needle. You will now have

4 stitches worked from a single stitch.

Turn your work so that the wrong side is facing you and loosdy knit the 4 stitches just created. Finally, turn back to ri&t side and purl the 4 stitches toge^. Once you have worked a few popcorns in this way on a sample swatch, you will find them quite easy to do without having to refo* to these lengthy instructions over and over.

You can plan the grouping and spacing (rf popcorns ( a sheet of graph paper if you want to transform a simple stoddnette stitch item into a beautifully patterned one.

Whether you plan to make the Classic Perfection sweater or not, you wUl find the instruction leaflet invaluable with its illustrated graph chart showing placement of seed and popcorn stitches. You wiU quickly see how you can make your own unique designs with such diarts.

Dear Pat: When making pastel sweaters, I put the ball of ym in a plastic sandwich bag, pulling the loose end through a bole made in the bottom of the bag. I dose the open edge with a twist-tie or press the edies together, depending upon the ty^ of bag. This way, the yarn stays dean and fresh. - Mrs. R.K.G., Chicago

Dear Mrs. G.: Thats a good idea for any yarn, for even though dust doesnt show on darker yarns, its there and it seems a shame fw a garmoit to be soiled bdore its ever worn. A word of warning, though: D(mt sUne wools fw any length of time in sealed plastic ba. Wool is a natural fiber that must brea^, so plastic is a poinr storage medium for It.

Dear Pat: I have a number of partial skeins of knitting worsted yarn and want to make a patterned yoke sweater calling for 2 to 3 ounces each d four col(xs. How can I be sure I will have enough in any of these leftover skeins? Patricia F., Warren, Mich.

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Dear Patricia: Why not weigh them on a postal scale, which gives wei^ts in fractimis d ounces? For an accurate weight, remove Uie label befwe doing so. Small postal scales are available at any office supply store and are valuable aids.

Past Presidents To Be Honored

The Brook Valley Garden Qub will 'ihooor past presidents of the club at /its next meeting on Jan. 25.

\ The luncheon meeting will be held at the club house and will start at 10 a.m.

Contact JoAnn Corey at 35544S5 for Jan. 17 for reservations.

Tennis, Everyone?

NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly 100,000 Americans from Maine to Maui participated in the countrys largest adult recreational tennis program during 1967, reports David Schobel of the United States Tennis Association (USTA), the (ganiza-tion that administers the activity.

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^.^2 The Dally Reflector. Grenvlll, N.C._Wednesday. January 13,1988

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today amid persistent wcMTies over the dollar and intomational trade.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dnq^ 23.87 to 1,904.68 in the first half hour (tf trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 3 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 290 up, 816 down and 337 unchanged.

Volume (m the Big Board came to 21.55 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The dollar weakened against leading foreign currencies in markets around the wwld today.

Analysts said some of its losses stemmed from a statement by Japans fmance minister that the Group of Seven indiKtrialized nations have set no specific target range for the dollar against the yen.

Among actively traded blue chip and technology issues, International Business Machines fell 1 to 114^; Digital Equipment % to 124; General Electric to 43^; American Telephone & Telegraph to 27^, and Exxon V4 to 39M).

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost 1.30 to 136.44. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.50 at 261.26.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 16.58 points to 1,928.55.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by almost 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 526 up, 991 down and 426 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 165.73 million shares, down from 158.96 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Low Last

AMR AbbottLal viAUisChal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyans Amcritech AmlntGip AmStana AmerT&T Amoco BellAUan BellSouth BeU) steel

iSLscd

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

(Thevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

CoigPalm

ComwEdis

DeluAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon s

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotrs

GTE Corp

GnDynam

GenEkt

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

InUPaper

IntlRect

JameaRivr

Kmart

Kaiaertech

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDcrmInt

McKeasn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinoMng

MobU

Mooaanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

NaviaUr

NorflkSou

Nynex

OfinCp

PacTel

Penn^JC

Pepaido

PhetaDod

Phili^or

PhillpPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

RJRNab

RalatnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell a

StevenaJP

TRW toe

yJTexaco

TexEaatn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US Weat

Unocal

WalMart

WatPtPep

WeatghT

Weyerhar

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrlgley

Xerox Cp

46^

1'4

43^1,

45^4

43Mi

8S>4

58>i

37'4

68^4

64%

36%

16%

41%

47%

29%

33%

40% 23% 37% 40% 27% 25% 37% 84 82% 44% 48% 74 39% 29% 31% 34% 33% 39% 27% 34% 49^ 43% 47% 62 34% 37% 33'j 39% 57% 25% 42% 26^4 47% 55% 28% 44% 33% 114% 38^4 5% 22% 29^4 10 1% 25% 35^4 65 16% 26% 32' 38% 61 39% 75*4 19% 23 4% 27 63 4<H4 25% 40 31% 40% 84% 12% 23% 24% 83% 42% 68*4 46'4

66*4

17 66% 30'4 33% 16% 13 .18 22% 34% 30% 47% 39' 23%

22'4

W-%

23%

49'

29V4

25%

24%

49%

36'h

39>4

34%

69%

57%

34',

43%

45%

42%

84%

56^4

36%

27t4

68%

16'4

41%

64'4

47%

33%

30^4

22%

37%

39"4

27'4

36*7

43% 47% 73% 38% 28% 3(P4 34-7 33% 38% 27% 34>4 48>4 43'4 47'4 61% 34 36% 33 38% 57'. 24% 42'4 26'7 46% 54% 28 43'4 33'. 113>4 37% 5% 22% 29'4 10 1% 25'7 35% 64% 15% 26% 31% 36% 59'4 39'7 75' 19'. 22% 3% 26% 62% 40% 25'4 39>4 31'4 39% 83 12% 23% 24' 82', 41% 67% 45^4 64% 16% 65% 30'4 33'. 16% 13

37%

22%

33%

30%

46%

23'4

21%

30%

32%

22"4

48%

29*4

K'4

24%

35%

38%

34%

68%

57%

34%

46%

43'.

45',

84%

36% 27% 68% 64% 36'4 16'2 41'2 64% 47% 29 33'. 31

40% 23% 37% 40'. 27', 25 36% 83', 81% 43% 48 73"4 39'4 28% W>4

34% 33', 38% 27'4 34% 48', 43% 47% 61% 34 36% 33% 39% 57% 25' 42'7 26% 46% 55' 28' 43% 33% 114'4 38% 5% 22% 29% 10 1% 25% 35% 64% 15% 26% 31% 36', 60'. 39-% 75% 19'4 22% 4

26'4

62%

40%

ffi'4

31%

39"4

83%

12%

23%

24^h

83'

67%

46'

16%

65%

30'4

33%

16%

37%

22"4

34%

30',

46%

23%

22'4

30',

22%

48%

29'.

35',

24'4

49',

35'

38%

34%

69%

57%

LINDSAY FUNERAL HOME

Snow Hill, N.C. 747-2349

Day or Night

Honcfty & Dependable Sfrvlce Rev. Jamee UndMy, Owner

Dominion Resources ............. 41%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................w,

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................i4% to 15

Planters National Bank...............14 to 14%

Vermont Ameican..................16% to 16%

IntMon......................;..................3% to 4

Southern National Bank..............16>, to 17

Peoples Bank.............................12% to 13

North Carolina Natural Gas 13% to 14

Cooper LaserSonics.........................% to 1

Farm Fresh...............................KP4 to 11

Burrou^..................................6% to 6%

Johnson & Johnson..................70% to 7034

Avery

, Mr. E. Coy Avery, 73, died Wednesday at the home of his son. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Langley

Mrs. Mardecia Maye Langley of 105 Vance St. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home. Ayden.

Contract Awarded

(Continued from A-l)

as yet unstudied. in a wide belt around the city.

The study, to be completed in about six months, will identify ourfall routes, including pipe size, and the maximum area that can be served from GUCs existing gravity system.

Roger Jones, director of electric systems for the GUC, reported that load management operations during the month of December resulted in a savings totaling $148,840 in wholesale power costs.

The use of radio-controlled Beat-the-Peak switches on water heaters accounted for a savings of $80,871, Jones said, while savings from voltage adjustments amounted to $^,316. The use of generators at

Long Waif

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Anne Ramsey, who strugded with cancer less than two yearsbefore landing a role in Throw Momma from the Train, says the big success has been a long time coming.

Its about time, Ms. Ramsey said in the current edition of People Magazine.

GUCs water plant and at Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. resulted in savings totaling $5,653.

Green, GUCs general manager, reported that the formal closing of the purchase of several sections, totaling about 10 miles, of Bell Arthur Water Corp. lines west of Greenville was completed Dec. 31 at a cost of $252,152. And he said the 240 customers served by the lines along Secondary Roads 1200, 1204, 1202, 1134, 1128 and 1131, and along N.C. 43 have received letters welcoming them as Greenville Utilities customers

In other business, board member Jo Ball was named commissioner to the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency with Green as alternate commissioner, and Green was appointed commissioner of Elec-triQties of North Carolina, with Mrs. Ball as alternate commissioner.

The board also awarded a contract for the purchase of 40,000 feet of cable from Tennessee Valley Electric Supply (^. for $28,090 and a contract for labor for the installation of a 12.5 kilovolt overhead distribution circuit to Weeks Construction Co. for $43,300.

McLawhon

GRIFTON - Miss Edna Nelson McLawhon, 72, of the Griftm Rest Home died Tuesday.

Her graveside service will be con-Jiiucted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Westviews&metery, Kinston, by the Rev. AnneU^cge.

Surviving are her fester parents, Guy and iJlian Nelson of Grifton.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Howard, Carter and Stroud Funeral Home, Kinston.

PhUlips

AYDEN - A funeral for Mr. James Henderson Tang Phillips of 805 Belvedere Court will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Zi(i Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder .J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Phillips was a welder at South Mint in Greenville and was a member and trustee of Zion i^pel Church. He was a member of Zion Hill Christian Aid Lodge No. 20 of Winterville.

Surviving are his wife, Betty Lila E. Phillips of Ayden; a son.

Michael J. Phillips of Ayden; his mirther, Anna H. Phillip of Uie home; a brother, Johnnie L. Phillips of New York, and two sisters, Doris M. Phillips and Shirley P. Whichard, both of New Haven, Conn.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial ChajMl in Ayden from 6 p.m. today untu carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

The family will receive friends at the chapel from 8 p.m. to9p.m. today and at other times will be at the home.

Smith

AYDEN A funeral for Mrs. Vinella King Smith of 105 Ormond St. will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in Savannah Free Will Baptist Church, Grifton, by Elder E.E. Lewis. Burial will be in Red Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, William Martin Smith and Eddie Lewis Smith, both of New Haven, Conn.; a sister, Hilda King of Grifton; a brother, Albert Williams of Ayden, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8. p.m. in

MitcfielTs

ville.

Funeral Home, ,^inter-

Obituary Correction

AlsUm

Mrs. Barbara Wallace Alstons funeral will be cimducted Thurs-

E at 3:30 p.m. at Williams Cha-AME Zion Church bv the Rev. les Chandler. Burial will be in Woodland Cemetery.

The family will receive friends at Williams Chapel AME Zion diurch from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

(Paid Announcemoit)

A Card of Thanks

The family of the late Lewis T. Alston would like to express their appreciation to Dr. Artis and the physicians of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, especially the nurses of the Third Floor North Wing and the Intensive Care Unit, for their loving and attentive care during his illness.

A special thanks goes to our many friends for your cards, letters and words of sympathy during the Illness and passing of our father and

husband. Alston Family

Youth Is Chosen

(Continued from A-l) staff is a major factor in the clubs success.

In the society we live in, children are always looking for heroes or someone to look up to. Its a real pleasure to be involved in an organization that has a staff that are the type of people that youd want your youn^ter to grow up to be like, he said.

Simmons said the Boys Gub has played a significant factor in his life.

The club has helped me associate with people better and helped me

TRAIN AND CAR COLLIDE - A train and car collided in the Littlefiled community near the Ayden-Grifton High School Tuesday afternoon. Tnxqier John Let-chworth said Ralph Ronald Nowell of Route 1, Ayden, reported he was headed east on rural paved road 1108 when he approached the train crossing and could not stop. The engineer of the southbound CSX train was

listed as Paul Franklin Narron of Rocky Mount. The engine of the five^:ar train struck the left side of the car. Nowell and his son were reported slightly injured in the accident. Letchworth said Nowell was charged with failure to yield at a train crossing and failure to have a child wear a seat belt. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

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

Ashland Oil.......................................M%

Unisys..............................................31^4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................15%

Flowers Inds.....................................17%

Halteras Inc. Securitiea.....................17%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................69%

Jefferson Pilot...................................

John Deere........................................^

Lowes Company...............................17%

IntersUteSecuritiaa............................7%

Wickaa...............................................

SouUunark (kxporatk......................-4%

Unitad Telecommunicatloni...............24%

ANYONE OF OUR

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speak and communicate better with others, he said.

Before the awards presentation, 1986 Boys Gub President Cordell Avery spoke of the highlights of the past year.

Avery said the club experienced an increase in its organization in 1987 and provided more direct involvement from board members.

In listing the past years accomplishments, Avery included an improved relationship with the United Way, a successful dinner-auction, and the initiatiim of a profitable, fund-raising program. Friends of the BfiysGub.

Officers of the Boys Gub of Pitt County for the upcoming year are Ronny Greene, president; Jordan Whichard, first vice president; John West, second vice president; Pat West, secretary, and Lester Brown, treasurer.

Newly elected board members include Ron Camighan, Roy Honeycutt Jr.,*Wally Howard, Brian Pecheles, Bill Taft Jr. and Charles Sonny McLawhomJr.

Card of Thanks

We, the family of the late Magnolia Sis Simms White, wish to express our appreciation to relatives and friends for their kindness shown to us during our time of bereavement with the loss of our loved one.

The Simms, Whitehurst, and White Families

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 13,1988

Sports

Prep Basketball Science iMedkine Classifieds

Young Pirates Are Fooling The Experts By Winning Games Despite Adversity

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer To paraphrase the words of Mark Twain in aescribing his own demise, reports of te death of the East Carolina basketball program may

You can?^lly bl^e those who thought the Pirates would be lucky to

Ticket Office Opening Early

The Minges Athletic Ticket Office will be open for sales tonight earlier than usual as East Carolinas Pirates play host to the University of South Carolina.

The ticket office will be open at 5:30 p.m. and the gates will be open* edatOp.m.

Tipoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

win a single game during the 1987-88 season.

But the young Pirate team has ignored the prognosticators and forged a 5-7 recoro, despite a number of trying circumstances.

After all, the program has gone through a major uj^eaval since last season. It has a new coach in Mike Steele and he returned only two players with any playing experience.

The roster also includes five freshmen, two walkons, a junior college player and another returning player who was coming off major reconstructive knee surgery and had not been able to play his first two years on campus.

But there were more handicaps besides just inexperience.

ECUs tallest player stood only 6-6. In addition, the Pirates best returning player. Blue Edwards, was suspended for the season due to a violation of the student code in connection with being charged, along with three former players, with breaking

Scott Leads Tech To Easy Victory

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Techs Dennis Scott, mired in a shooting slump, had hit only 15 of his previous 49 shots, but he found the answer to his prayers.

I sat down before the game and that I would get my shot

Scott said Tuesday night. L

guess you could say my prayers were answo^d.

Scott hit eight of 10 3-point shots, soHing 28 points <m 71 percent shooting as Tech beat Georgia State 111-82. He tied the school record for most 3-point shots made in a set by Mark

Price during the Atlantic Coa^ Conference tournament in 1963.

Dennis was really magnificent. Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said of his freshman swing player. He got Ms shooting touch lck.

It was just a matter of being patient, Scott said. Sometimes I want to do too much, too fast. I relaxed tonight and it just kept going in.

Tech, 12-2, led by 11 at halftime, 50-39. But Cremins didnt breathe easy until the Jackets forced a number of turnovers early in the second half, going on a 144 run that opened up a 6M6 lead with 16:00 to go.

I really liked the way we played the beginning <rf the second half. I told them at halftime that, if they (hdnt watch out, it could be like the Richmond game (which Tech lost), Cremins said.

Georgia State Coach Bob Reinhart said his team played well at the start, but Techs defense at tte beginning of the second half made the difference.

We played about as well as we can for 15 minutes, Reinhart said. I think the real key is at the half we came out down 11. Then they had five or six steals in the first four or five minutes of the second half.

They do an excellent job of trapping, he said. They gamble but they dont cheat. I think the difference in the ball game was their defense in the first five minutes of the second half.

Scott, who made 10 of 14 shots, scored 20 points in the first half, including a 3-point jumper with 13:00 remaining that gave the Yellow Jackets the lead for good at 20-18. His shooting inspired his teammates.

He really got us going tonight, said center-forward Tom Hammonds. It really excited me. It really makes an incredible difference when you have a guy that hit those long bombs. It takes the pressure off you scoring every trip down the court.

, Hammonds added 22 and Duane Ferrell 21 for Georgia Tech. Hammonds and James Munlyn each had seven rebounds.

Georta State, 3-8, was led by Kevra Davis with 22 points and 14 re-txxmdb. Lanard Copeland had 16 points, Willie Brown 15 and James Andrews 13 for the Crimson Panthers.

GEORGIA STATE

MP FG FT R A F Pt Copeland 29 6-17 2- 2 5 2 2 16

BranUey 10 0-00-0105 0

Brown 29 7-11 1- 2 4 1 3 15

Dennis 22 1- 20-0240 2

Andrews 30 6-15 0- 0 7 3 0 13

Reinhart 12 l- 3 0- 0 0 l 1 3

Hunt 20 0- 2 2- 2 3 6 2 2

Davis 34 9-18 4- 7 14 2 4 22

Carr 9 2- 5 2- 2002 7

Arrington 5 0-12-2113 2

Totals 200 32-74 13-17 40 20 22 82

GEORGIA TECH

Scott

FerreU

Hammonds

Neal

Oliver

Munlyn

Sherrod

Martinson

Reese

Boisvert

Totals

MP FG

28 10-14

29 7-14

9-15

4- 6

5-10 3- 6 3- 6 0- 0 1- 4 0- 0

0- 0 7- 7 4- 4 0- 0 1- 2 0- 2 6- 6 0- 0 1- 4 0- 0

R A

5 3 5 2 7 1 1 11 1 5

200 42-75 19- 36 25 20 111

Sports Calendar

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and entering and theft at an ECU dormitory in December of 1986.

Given all that, the preseason outlook was anything but positive.

One of the hardest ^^things Ive done is when Oct. 15 (the first day of practice) came (was) togohomeand^ talk about our team, because 1 didnt know if we were going to be able to beat anybody and I.didnt know if I could handle that, Steele said.

Included in the Bucs 5-7 mark is their first Colonial Athletic Association road win since the 1985-86 season (a 68-65 win over James Madison). Tonight, the Pirates take a breather from CAA play to take on South Carolina, 8-3, of the Metro Conference.

I didnt know how we would do, Steele said. I had never seen our competition. I did think that we could put together a group of guys that would work hard.

I think the biggest thing is we have to get out of our heads that weve won five games and weve been successful. Thats not being successful yet. We need to keep getting better and improving. At the end of the year, we can look back and see if we were as good as we can possibly be.

There are few familiar faces on the roster from last years team. Five of the returning players/off of last years 12-16 squad were removed from the team before the school year even began for various disciplinary or academic reasons.

On Aug. 26, Edwards, the lone returning starter, was arrested in connection with the dorm break-ins.

I didnt come in here with the idea that we were going to get rid of (players), Steele said. I just came in and said you are going to go to class, you are going to go to study hall and you are going to get along with everybody.

Some guys could do that and others couldnt. If you cant do it, you dont need to be there. I might be naive, but I still think you can win with good people.

That was the initial message Steele delivered to his players.

I noticed that right away in our first couple of conversations, said junior pciint guard Jeff Kelly. Hes just an intense competitor. Things are going to be done his way or you 11 end up taking the highway. He was

Pirates Making Some Noise

East Carolina Coach Mike Steele (left) and the Pirate Baskethall team have been able to win five games games so far this season despite an under-sized and inexperienced

squad. Tonight, the Pirates, 5-7, take on South Carolina, 7-3, in a non-conference matchup. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

Willie Stargell Elected To Baseball Hall Of Fame

lad had some problems with discipline in the past with guys getting in trouble. Coach is not going to tolerate that at all. It doesnt matter how good you are, if you dont cut it academically, he doesnt want you in his program.

But it hasnt been easy for the Pirates, and the absence of Edwards, a 64 senior who averaged 14.4 points a game last season, has been especially tough.

Its the most difficult thing Ive had to deal with in regard to running

(See YOUNG, B-2)

NEW YORK (AP) - After spending 21 seasons hitting towering drives into the summer sky, Willie Stargell just wants to keep both feet on the ground.

Stargell, who guided the Pittsburgh Pirate to two World Series titles with his bat and leadership, on Tuesday became the 17th player to be elected to the baseball Hall of Fame in the first year of eligibility.

Stargell was named on 352 of 427 ballots (82.4 percent) returned to the Baseball Writers Association of America. In order to be elected, a player must be named on 75 percent of the ballots, which this year was 321.

When he learned of his induction, Stargells eyes filled with tears.

I dont know where Im at. Ive lost that big ol composure, he said. To be in the same room as Babe, Hank and Ernie ... what a feeling. Whatanhmor.

Stargell hit 475 homers with 1,540 runs batted in and a .282 batting average, all with the Pirates. He was equally regarded for his qualities as a leader on the field and in the clubhouse.

1 still try to keep both feet on the ground because my mama once told me to, the 47-year-old Stai^ell said.

For the other favorite on this

years ballot. Congressman Jim Bunning of Kentucky, the returns were not as favorable.

Bunning won 224 games, pitched a perfect game in 1964 and had 40 shutouts. In 17 seasons with Detroit, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Los Angeles, he struck out 2,855 batters. He was the second pitcher ever to win IQO games in both leagues and have a no-hitter in each. Cy Young was the (Hily other man to achieve both.

After missing by 21 votes last year, Bunning fell four votes short with 317 (74.2 percent) in his 12th year of eligibility.

I thought I had a sh<4, said Bunning, who was in Hawaii on Tuesday. He is still eligible for three more years. After that, he must wait three years before he can be considered by the veterans committee.

I think I was right the first time, Bunning said, If you dont make it right away, you should take your name off the ballot so you wont have

Georgia State...........................39 43 82

Georgia Tech............................50 61111

3-point goalsGeorgia State 5-13 (Copeland 2-5, Andrews 1-3, Reinhart 1-2, Carr 1-3), Georgia Tech 8-13 (Scott 8-10, Ferrell 0-1, Neal 0-2).

TurnoversGeorgia State 23, (Georgia Tech 15.

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsEdsell, Stone, Tetlak.

A-6,159.

Ill Th Hall

Former Pittsburgh Pirate Willie Stargell poses in front of a Leroy Neiman painting of himself at his Stone Mountain, Ga., home Tuesday. Stargell was elected to the Baseball Hal of Fame later during the day. (AP Laserphoto)

But Ill live. Ill get up in the morning and the sun will shine. Its great forWiUie.

Bunnings near miss wasnt the closest in voting history. Former Chicago White Sox second baseman Nellie Fox missed by one vote in 1985, his last season of eligibility.

After Bunning, Tony Oliva was third in the voting with 202, followed by Orlando Cepeda 199 and the late R(^er Maris with 184. It was Maris 15th and last year of eligibility.

Induction ceremonies are scheduled for July 31 in Cooperstown, N.Y.

Reflecting the weak field, nine writers returned signed ballots without votes. Fourteen of the 45 players listed failed to receive a vote.

If those nine writers had not sent in their ballots, the total would have been 418, meaning 75 percent would have been 314 and Bunning would have made it.

Stargell totaled 2,232 hits and won the National Lea^ home run titles in 1971 when he hit 48, and 1973 when he finished with 44. He had 30 or more home runs six times and drove in 100 or more runs five times.

All that hard work and sacrifice, I never thought it would feel like this, Stargell said. I never thought I would have a day like this. Im overwhelmed.

Stargell is the only batter to hit a ball out of Dodger Stadium - and he did it twice. He cleared the right-field roof at old Fcutes Field seven times and hit four bolls into the upper deck in right field at Pittsburgn s Tbree Rivers Stadium.

I thought winning was one of the greatest thrills, but (this) is really overwhelming, Stargell said. My family, my friends all the people there in Pittsburgh, thank you.

Stargell, affectionately known as Pops^ to his teammates, was 38 in 1979 when he led the Pirates back from a 3-1 deflcit in the World Series against Baltimore.

He was selected the Series MVP and shared the ML MVP with Keith Hernandez, then with St. Louis.

In the decisive seventh game at Baltimore, Stargell hit a two-run homer, two doubles and a sin^e.

It was a strange repeat nisU^. In 1971, Stargell scotm the winning run in the Pirates seventh-same vic

tory over the Orioles at Memorial Stadium.

That (1971) was Roberto Clementes series, Stargell said of the Pirates Hall of Fame outfielder. He was the greatest. It was Roberto who started the Pirate spirit.

Clemente, who batted .414 in dominating the 1971 World Series, died on Dec. 31,1972, in the crash of a small plane on a mission of mercy to earthquake-shattered Nicaragua. It was Stargell who kept The Family together after Clementes death.

In the 1979 Series, Stargell had 12 hits in 30 at-bats for a .400 average. He had a record seven extra base hits including three home runs, and his 25 total bases tied the Series record set by Reggie Jackson in 1977.

It was Stargell, with his ear-splitting discos, his hundreds of crocheted gold stars for meritorious performances and his constant banter that kept the clubhouse free of strain.

Currently, Stargell is a coach with the Atlanta Braves and has expressed an interest in managing in the majors.

The list of players who have made it the first time is impressive Jackie Robinson, Bob Feller, Ted Williams, Stan Musial, Sandy Koufax, Warren Spahn, Mickey Mantle, Ernie Banks, Willie Mays, A1 Kaline, Bob Gibson, Hank Aaron, Frank Robinson, Brooks Robinson, Lou Brock, Willie McCovey and now Stargell.

But so is the list of those who didnt make it the first time around - Cy Young, Grover Alexander, Dizzy Dean, Lefty Grove, Robin Roberts, Mickey Ckichrane, Joe CTonin, Willie Keeler, George Sisler, Mel Ott, Tris Speaker, Pie Traynor and Harmon Killebrew, to name a few.

Next year, Johnny Bench and Carl Yastrzemski are eligible for the first time and seem certain of making it 19 first-time entrants.

Maris, who hit 61 homers in 1961, and Don Larsen, the only pitcher to throw a perfect game in the World Series, fell short in their 15th ami final appearance on the writers ballot.

Luis Tiant and Sparky Lyle, the other first-year players on the ballot, Panels

received 1Q

ly.

156 votes, respective-

colonial A. A.

Men's Basketball

Coaf. Overall W L W L

Richmond 1 0 10 2

Georae Mason 11 7. 5

American 10 5 7

James Madison 11 4 8

UNC-Wilmington 11 5 6

EastCaroUna 11 5 7

Navy 0 1 3 7

WilliamAMary 0 1 3 9

Taesdav's Games No games scheduled

WcdaesdaysGaaies

Richmond at Amwican South Carolina at East Candna William A Mary at Navy

'Coaches

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma was sailing along undefeated and averagii^ 115 points . a game until a loss to Louisiana State Monday Mt. With Billy Tubbs at the helm,, & Sooners wont be long getting back on their rather unusual course.

Tubbs talks the way most coaches Wouldnt, even if tbeir remarks are off the record. He uses *crUsh as a ' verb, talks of games as war and players as soldiers, admits he loves , recmxis and points lots t each and lets you know how he would have ' lived 600 years ago.

*T love to do things no one else has ever done, Tubbs said. If I was alive in the 1300s, I would have been on a ship trying to find the edge of the earth. I would have been one of the guys finding Australia or something. Your only limitation is your imagination.

Tubbs has few limitations in that area, given his approach to basketball.

We get things going with defensive runs, Tubbs said, illustrating his iMosophy with words that just dont seem to go together. We create the runs with our defense. If you have the ball, I still think Im on offense and Im going to score. I dont have to have the ball to score.

You never beat anybody, never

crush anybody, by grinding it out with your offttise, and thats true in basketball and fooball.

Football is the sport most people connect with Oklahoma and the local media thinks Tubbs treats ttem shabbily when the grfdiron Sooners siphon attention from the basketball team.

TTiink of the real crushers in football here at Oklahoma, Tubbs said. They run back interceptions, block kicks, run back punts. They fwce ^ fumbles and get it at the 20. Its a rare case you crush anybody by taking it on your 20 and grinding it out.

Somewhere, when I was in college, I remember hearing the statement that the only way you really crush people is to do it with your defense, to force tl^ngs to happen, and weve be doing that.

The third-ranked Sooners have scored over 100 points 11 times in 15 games and twice topped the 150-point mark 152-84 over Centenary and 151-99 over Dayton.

Criticism about running up the scwe doesnt faze the man wlw has won at least 20 games in every season at Oklahoma except his first, 1981.

One coach whined a little but I dont concern myself with it, Tubbs said. ^My philosophy is that were going to play hard every minute of the game and theres no compromise

Columbia Tops Jamesville Five

COLUMBIA - Columbia High School ripped Jamesville in a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference basketball games Tuesday-night. The Wildcats topped the Bullets, 66-55, and came away with a 68-18 romp in the girls game.

Columbias boys edged out into an 11-9 lead after the first eight minutes of the game. Then, in the second period, the Wildcats outhit the Bullets, 18-13, to boost their lead to 29-22 by halftime.

The third quarter saw Columbia pad its lead with an 18-11 margin, taking a 47-33 lead into the final frame. In that, Columbia allowed a 22-19 rally by Jamesville.

Dion Spencer led Columbia with 17 points while Perry Holloway had 15, Ryan Jones had 11 and Varan Holloway, 10. Ben James had 18, James Demery, 11, and Eric Sprill, 10, to pace Jamesville.

Columbias girls put their game away in the first period, streaking out to a 20-2 lead. T^t was increased to 31-10 by halftime and to 48-15 by the end of the third period. Columbia

outlt Jamesville, 20-3, in the final period of play.;

Lavora Spencer led Columbia with 26 points.^

Jamesvllles boys are now 2-6 in TBC play and 3-8 overall. The girls drops to 1-7, 1-9. The Bullets host Aurora on Thursday.

JV Game: Columbia 83. Jamesville 40 Girls Games JAMESVILLE (18)

Clark 11-2 3. Goldberg 0 (Ml 0, Styons 1 00 2. Sexton 2 00 4. Getchell 14^ 6. Bowen 11-2 3, Blanton 0 OO 0, Cox 0 00 0, Ambrose 0 000, Whitford 0 00 0. Totals 6 6-818. COLUMBIA (68)

Spencer 12 2-3 26, Basnight 4 0-2 8, Hill 5 1-111, Hassell 4 OO 8, Bailey 01-2 1, Cole 1 00 2, McClees 3 (1) OO 7, Midgett 11-7 3, Davenport 1 OO 2. Gibbs 0 OO 0. Owens 0 00 0.Totals3l (I)5-1568

Jamesville.....................2 8 5 318

Columbia.....................20 II 17 2068

Bovs Game JAMESVILLE (55)

Hagen 3 OO 6, Spruill 4 2-4 10, Demery 5 1-2 11, James 7 (2) 2-2 18. Moore 2 OO 4, Dickerson 30-46, Basnight 0 0-2 0, Vincent OOOO. Totals 24 (2) 5-14 55.

COLUMBIA (66)

P Holloway 6 3-515, Bailey 33-49, Jones 4 3011, Tharpe 10-2 2, Spencer 4 9-1117, V. Holloway 3 (2) 2-2 10, White 0 2-2 2, CapehartOOOO. Totals 21 (2) 22-3266.

Jamesville.....................9 13 II 2255

Columbia.....................II 18 18 19-66

Young Pirates...

(Continued From

basketball prograin, Steele said. It was tough when the decision was made that he couldnt play. I had enough input (in the decision) that I thought it was in the best interest of everybody that he not play this year.

"Vihen you look back on it, it would have been difficult for Blue to play and maintain his grades and be successful with the notorietv of what had " happened. It still could be something that could be tremendously positive. There would be nothing that would please me more than to see Blue Edwards graduate next year, in fact be my first senior to graduate from East Carolina.

But in the meantime, the Pirates have been going with a starting lineup that consists of 6-5 freshman center Stanley Love, 6-3 junior walkon guard Kenny Murphy, 6-3 sophomore forward Gus Hill, 6-3 sophomore guard Reed Lose and 5-9 junior guard Jeff Kelly.

Its been a tiring season for the players and for me, Steele said. There is not a game we can walk on the floor and say that if we play bad, were still going to win.

Were sitting there at the Miami of Ohio game (which ECU won, 86-63) with a 27-point lead and Im scared to death that the timer is not going to start the clock or that something bad is going to happen. Finally, it was like, God, its over.

And with nowhere to go but up, th outlook is positive, according to guard Jimmy Hinton.

Were at tli base level right now, he said. Were improving, we have a lon^ way to go. He (Steele) is a firm believer in what is right and what is wrong. Itll help us in the future.

And while success hasnt been overwhelming, it has been encouraging, according to Steele.

A lot of people in the conference thought, okay, theres East Carolina, theres two wins. That will be an easy trip. Steele said. Now, hopefully that wont be the case. If we can be as good as we can be, we can beat some people.

In fact, the dismal preseason predictions may have been a motivating factor for ECU.

When you see something in the paper like East Carolina will not win a major cdlege basketball game this year, yiHi want to prove everybody Murphy said.

pie had their ong we were

wrong, I kr

I know a lot of doubts but I knew all a going to surprise some people.

Kelly agreed. You come out, we lose a few players and (then) a few ^ys were sent home and everybody is saying East Carolina is going to be the worst team in the country, he said.

I think it was Dick Vitale, or maybe the Sporting News, said we wouldnt even win a game.

'Thats got to motivate guys. If you are not motivated to win a game, you shouldnt be out there at all. Weve won five games so far and I think were going to win a couple of more.

on that. I dont know how to coach any other way.

You wot so hard at practice4o^ get gim to i^y to their maximum capability, moit should you do, call a timeout and say, Hey, lets slack (tff guys? Eveiy idayer wants to impress you aiM the crowd. What should I say, Go in and screw the game up?

Plus, its my understanding its wrong to pull points off the top. But everybocfy knows were not going to take any prisoners. I just dont know

Neither do iiispla^.

We go in with the crush attitude, said center Stacey King, using the ' teams fav(ite verb. We play aggressively with that full-court pressure defense and that allows us to score a lot of points - and as long as we continue to do that, theres a possibility we might be able to score 100 the rest of the season.

100. Thats Tubbs magic number, really.

We have to have 100, Tubbs said. When I was a player and looked at the scweboard, I tlKHight you had to have 25 points every 10 minutes. If you get 25 every 10 minutes, you have them

I look at the clock and compute it out to what the score is going to be. With 10 minutes left in the first half, if I see 351 know we have a good shot; if I see 201 know we have to pick up the pace. We only had 45 at halftime agamst Virginia and we were off our pace

Not for long. The* Sooners scored the first 27 points of the second half to turn a nine-point lead into a 72-36 advantage. -

When people look at Oklahoma basketball, I want them to see a team that has respect for everybody they play, Tubbs said. Were not out to embarrass anybody but we are out to make people look bad, because if we make ourselves loidc good by making them look bad, thats the name of the game. If that wasnt the rules of the game youd be trying to play to get beat.

We have respect and compassion, but when the game starts, its war and we dont take prisoners. We start ravssi^ and should end pressing. Mmetimes well pull it off if we hit the numbers, but we shouldnt because the guys in there then have to learn the full-court defense. And the reason theyre playing at that time is because they have problems playing it.

Its all the full-court pressure, senior forward Dave Sieger offered as the key to success. We just have so many people. If somebody gets tired, someone else comes in and the other team doesnt have that option. We come in with fresh guys ana they have the same guys.

Anytime you score a lot of points, people are going to say youre an offensive-structured team, and we are an offensive-structured team,

Si^er said. But the majority of our points are coming from our ctofttise, the full-court pressure, things like

and just l^^at the final s^ and see the other team in the 80s. But they still lost by 40,50 points, so we cant be that bad of a defensive team.

Before the LSU game, which Oklahoma lost 84-77, the Sooners forced an average of 30 turnovers per game, many via the 222 steals credited to Oklahoma.

When people pick up a paper and see we scored 150 points they think that, Wow, thats a great offensive machine. But if you really watch us, we get a lot of points off our steals and thats forced by the defense, senior guard Ricky Grace said.

Junior guard Mookie Blaylock had 75 of the 222 steals, just 15 short of the school record for a season.

Grace and Blaylock played a year together at Midland Junior College, so it wasnt any time to get adjusted to each other or anything.

Blaylock puts a lot of pressure on the point guard and causes him a lot of trouble and that enables is to gamble a lot, Grace said.

Tubbs will be as happy a when the steals record falls.

I love records. Im intrigued by them and I love to set records,

Tubbs said. One game this year we had 76 points in the first half and thats a Big Eight record. But of

course all the records we break are our own records. But we tied ttiat record in the secoml half.

Terra Ceia Claims 55-52 Upset Win

trra

CEIA - Terra Ceia Academy put ti^ether what its coach called its best game of the season night and defeated Trinity School, 55-52, in basketbaU

Ceia also won the girls game, 60-21.

We didnt play badly, Trinity/ coach Don Southerland said. But when we had a pretty good lead, 30-18, in the first half and Michael Harrell was already cm the bench with three fouls, Kirk Welch got his third too. That allowed them to cut the lead back to 30-23 at the half.

Then, we stayed in foul trouble in the second half and that took away some of our effectiveness on defense, he added.

Trinity led, 18-14, after one quarter, but saw the big lead shrink

Roanoke Downs Tigers, 58-43

ROBERSONVILLE - Fred McFadden scored 15 points aiKl Paul Council added 12 to lead Roanoke to a 5843 win over Williamston in the Northeastern 2-A conference basketball opener for both teams Tues^y night.

Roanoke jumped out to an early 12-10 lead after the first quarter and expanded that to 24-19 by halftime.

Then in the third quarter, the Redskins outscored the Tigers, 16-10, to take a 40-29 lead and they never looked back.

Guy Spruill led Williamston with 18 points, including three 3-point baskets.

Roanoke moves to 54 on the year and 1-0 in the conference.

Roanoke returns to actiim Friday against Northampton East.

In the girls game, the Lady Redskins took a 55-38 win.

Joyce Outlaw led the way, scoring a game-high 26 points. Kim Hawkins paced Williamston with 20.

Roanoke moved out to a 30-20 lead at halftime and was never seriously challenged.

The Lady Redskins are 6-3 and 1-0 while Williamston falls to 1-7 and 0-1.

JV Score: Roanoke 57, Williamston 53

Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (38)

Hawkins 9 2-4 20, Hardison 2 (H) 4, Manning 3 (H) 6, Daniels 3 04) 6, Moore 10-2 2, Greene 00-10. Totals 18 2-7 38.

ROANOKE (55)

Outlaw 13 0-2 26, Harris 3 04) 6, Teele 21-2 5, Wallace 01-21, Raynard 31-3 7, Hoggard 4 0-18, Oakley 104) 2, Harrell 0 04) 0, Briley 00-00, Roberson 0 0-0 0, K. Wallace 0 04) 0. Totals 26 3-10 55.

Williamston..................12 8 12 638

Roanoke.......................12 18 11 1455

Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (43)

Smuill 6 (2) 4-418, York 2 04)4, Reid 2(1)

2-2 7, Huff 2 04) 4, Speller 2 1-2 5, Purvis 1

3-7 5, Griffin 0 04) 0, Matthews 0 04) 0, Gifford 004)0. Totals 15 (3) 10-1543. ROANOKE (58)

P. Council 4 (3) 1-212, McFadden 6 3-415, Moore 3 04)6, J. Council 3 2-3 8, Patterson I 04) 2, Teele 2 OO 4, Little 104) 2, Huggins 0 04) 0, Whitley 0 OO 0, Harris 0 04) 0. ToUis 24(3)7-1152.

Williamston.......... .......10 9 lO 14-^3

Roanoke.......................12 12 16 18-52

back to 30-23 in the second frame. Terra Ceia then charged ahead with a 15-7 advantage in the third quarter, 38-37, and held off Trinity through the last quarter.

Todd Tinker led the Knights with 14 points;<feKreston Welch led Trinity with 19 while Kirk Welch had 14.

In the girls game. Terra Ceia raced out to a 15-3 lead in the first period and was never in trouble. The Lady Knights pushed their lead to 256 at halftime and led, 47-8, at the end of the third quarter. Both teams scored 13pints in the final period.

Charlene Van Staalding led Terra Ceia with 15 points while Robin Hubers had 12, Andrea Leys had 11 and Lara Boetje had 10. No one scored in double figures for Trinity.

Trinitys boys fall to 12-2 while the girls are now 3-4. Trinity travels to Goldsboro Faith on Friday for its next game.

JV Game: Terra 52, Trinity 21 Girls Game

TRINITY (21)

Stocks 2 2-5 6, Harris 14-18 6, Alexander 1 0-1 2, Godwin 0 2-2 2, Gilland 2 (1) 04) 5, Everette 0 0-10. Totals 6 (I) 8-27 21.

TERRA CEIA (60)

A. Leys 5 1-111, Van Staalding 7 1-2 15, Boetje 5 0-110, Hubers 5 2-512, Kevzer 2 4-6 8,DeHooglO-12, L. Uys 1 (H) 2, Rn^ 0 0-20. Totals 26 8-18 60.

Trinity....,.....................J 3 2 1321

Terra Ceia....................15 19 22 1360

Boys Game

TRINITY (52)

Ki. Welch 5 4-414, HarreU 13-15, Griffin 21-3 5, Fulton 3(1)2-59, Kr. Welch 8 3-719, Dixon004)0, WillisOO-00. ToUlsl9(l) 13-2352.

TERRA CEIA (55)

Tinker 7 0-214, Van Essendelft 31-2 7, M. Van Staalding 21-2 5, T. Van Staalding 2 2-3 6, Cornelius 1 0-1 2, Boyd 3 2-2 8, Habers 1 2-3 4, Sparrow 4 (1) 0-3 9. Totals 23 (1) 8-18 55.

Trinity.........................18 12 7 15-52

Terra Ceia....................14 9 15 1755

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BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt basketball games from Bath High School Tuesday ni^t. The boys took an 86-62 win while the girls came away with a 39-33 victory.

The Bears inched out into an 18-14 lead in the first period of the game, then outhit the Pirates, 23-16, in the second quarter. That pushed Bear Grass into a 41-30 halftime lead.

In the third period, Bath had a small 18-16 rally, but still trailed by 57-48 going into the last frame. Bear Grass sped away, 29-14, to win going away.

Aimer Riddick led Bear Grass with 20 points while Tyrone Bailey and Steve Cowan each had 11 and Steve Brown had 10. Tommy Warren had 19 and Melvin Smith, 18, for the Pirates.

Baths wls held a 7-6 lead after one period, but the Lady Bears came back with a 10-8 second period margin to inch ahead, 16-15, at the half. In the third period. Bear Grass outhit Bath, 134, to pu^ ahead, 29-21. Bath rallied, 12-10, in the final quarter, but it wasnt enough.

Stephanie Satchell led Bath with 15

lits and was the games only dou-)le figure scorer.

The Bears are now 53 in the TBC and 66 overall. The girls are also 53 in the league and 6-4 overall. Bear Grass travels to Belhaven on Thursday for its next action.

JV Game: Bear Grass 56, BaUi 43 Girh Game

BATH (33)

S Stachell 5 5-7 15, R. Satchell 2 04) 4, (hitler 12-2 4, Mooring 2 04) 4, Waters 0 04) 0, Black 0 04) 0, Alligood 2 2-2 6. Totals 12 9-1133.

BEAR GRASS (39)

Rf^erson 4 0-18, Lilly 03-43, Rawls 10-2 2, Brown 31-2 7, Little 11-13, Leary 2 0-14, Taylw 13-5 5, Peele 31-3 7, Mobley 0 04) 0 Pnce004)0.ToUh 159-2939

Bath..............................7 8 6 1233

Bear Grass....................6 19 13 1039

Boys Game

BATH (62)

Edwards 3 1-1 7, Boyd 2 2-2 6, Warren 9 (1) OO 19, C. Edwards 3 (1) 04) 7, Smith 7 (1) 3-1018, Woolard 1 (I) 003. ToUls 26 (4) 6-1362.

BEAR GRASS (86)

Riddick 9 2-3 20, S. Brown 3 4-410, Gark 1 04) 2, Bailey 4 (2) 1-211, G. Brown 3 3-4 9, Scott 3 OO 6, Mizell 0 1-2 1, Peele 2 (1) 5, Cowan 4 0411, Lilly 2 067, Stalls 2 OO 4, Cb. BrownOOOO, RodgersOOOO. Totals 33 (3) 17-2586.

Bath............................14 16 18 14-42

Bear Grass...................18 23 16 20-4M

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Sports Notes ^ Ruling Reinstates Prep Player

ing spree put the Mounaineers up 22-10 with 9:07 left in the first half. The s then outscored West Virginia 14-7 to cut the deficit to 29-24 with 3:29 left.

its.

called his teams efftnt an

Cold Shooting 49ers Fall To WV

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) West Virginia forward Tyrone Shaw scored 19 points and North Carolina-Charlotte went ice<o\ from the field as the Mountaineers romped, 78-52, in coU^e basketball Tuesday night.

The Mountain^rs, 94, hit 55 percent of their shots compared to 33 patient for North-Carolina Charlotte, also 94. No 49ers player sctared in double figures.

West Virginia toirfc an 8-6 lead and never trailed the rest of the game. A lft4

scorit ......

49ers1 A 90 SI V

jr . _ y

points

taineers. Reggie Barnes led the 49ers with 91

North Carouna-Charlotte coach Jeff Mi embarrassment.

Ive been involved in games like this when you dont handle the ball or shoot it well, but I dont expect to get out-toughed, Mullins said of his team, which is atop the Sun Belt Omference.

We felt this was a prestigious game for us, Mullins said. It was not a good effort on our part, and I am embarrassed for our program.

West Virginia is a strong team and just beat us in every way. We got the shots we wanted early, we just didnt hit any of them, 1 said.

We got stuck on six points for a while. In the first 10 minutes we were cold in our shooting, Mullins said. From there, they just played it out of us.

Mountaineers coach Gale Catlett said his team went into the game with the intention of stopping the 49ers big man, Byron Dinkins, who entered the game averaging 24 points a game.

The Mountaineers held Dinkins to6 points on the night.

Dinkins is an excellent ballplayer and we had to take him out of his ballgame, Catlett said.

In addition. West Virginia was determined to dominate the 49ers inside, Catlett said.

We locked at film of UNCC and we wanted to get the ball inside on them and take good shots, he said. Things didnt go well for them, and they went reaUy wefi for us. It was our night.

The key to the game was that we took them out of their transition game. We stopped it by taking select key shots, he said.

N.C.-CHARLOTTE (52)

Persley 2-7 1-2 5, Ball 1-3 44 6, Plondke 2-2 (N) 4, Dinkins 3-8 (M) 6, West 3-7 04) 7, Banister 1-5 04) 2, Barnes 3-81-3 9, Bellamy

0-34-64, Robson 04) 04) 0, Bennett 2-6 2-2 8, Washington 0-2 1-3 1. Totals - 17-51 13-20 52. WEST VIRGINIA (78)

C. Brooks 7-9 2-4 16, Shaw 7-10 44 19, Prue 3-7 0-2 6, H. Brooks 5-9 2-212, Vincoit

1-4 04) 3, Berger 2-5 1-2 5, aifton 1-2 00 2, Yoest 1-2 04) 3, Jackson 1-3 0-0 2, Smith 1-4

2-2 4, Seeley 2-3 0-2 4. Totals 32-5811-20 78.

HalftimeWest Virginia 38, N.C.-Charlotte 24.3jpoint goals-N.C.-Charlotte 5-18 (West 1, Barnes 2. Bennett 2), West Virginia 3-8 (Shaw 1, Vincent 1, Yoest 1). Fouled out None. Re-boundsN.C.-Charlotte 31 (Plondke 5), West Virginia 39 (Gifton 8). Assists N.C.-Charlotte 5 (Barnes 2, West 2), West Virginia 16 (Prue 6). Total foulsN.C.-Charlotte 14, West Virginia 19.

A-7.858.

Dooley Hires Former Player As Assistant

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Jim Webster, who played in college for Bill Dooley at North Carolina, has been named an assistant football coabfi on Dooleys staff at Wake F(M^t.

Weteter, who started for three years at linebacker for Dooley, has 10 years of coachinig experience at the collegiate level. He served oa the coaching staffs at North Carolina, Florida, Kansas, Colorado and Northwestern, working primarily with linebackers and the defensive secondary.

Websters appointment fills one of two vacancies on Dooleys staff. Quarterback coach Jeff Bower resigned in December to become offensive coordinator at Southern Mississippi. Defensive coordinator Gary DameU recently accepted a similar position at Florida.

Jordan Loading All-Star Voting

NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Jordan of the Chicago Bulls continues to lead all Eastern Conference players in fan voting for the 1988 NBA All-Star Game.

Jordan, the leagues leading scorer at 32.7 points per game, has received 542,728 votes. Isiah Thomas of Detroit is second among Eastern guards with 331,691 votes, while Glenn Doc Rivers of Atlanta is thinl with 264,474.

Atlantas Dominique Wilkins and Bostons Larry Bird are the t^ vote-get-ters at fwward. Wilkins leads with 362,646 votes, while Bird has 334,574. PhiladeiphiasQiarlesBaridey is third with 282,484. >

Washingtons Moses Malone leads at center with 3d5,876 votes. He is followed by Atlantas Tree Rollins with 243,327 and Bostons Robert Parish with 169,819.

All-Star voting ends on Jan. 16. The game will be played Feb. 7 in Chicago.

Durham Suspends Anderson From Squad

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) University of Georgia basketball Coach Hugh Durtiam said Tuesday he has suspended starting guard Willie Anderson and said Anderson would not play Wednesday night against Auburn in Athens.

Durham said in a statement the 6-foot-7 senior was suspended for conduct detrimental to our team, but declined to elaborate.

He said Andersons status for (leorgias game Saturday against LSU would be reevaluated later in the week.

Anderson is the teams second leading scorer at 15.5 points a game. He also averages 4.7 rebounds and 4.5 assists.

Earlier this season, Durham demoted Anderson to the second team for failing to return his uniform to the equipment manager on time. That demotion lasted one game, against North Carolina-Asheville Dec. 12.

Agent Misdealings Dealt With Strongly

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - The indictment of a former Atlanta sports agent and a state investigation of New York agent Norby Walters may help send a message to stop agent dealings that disqualify young athletes, the president of the NCAA said.

Wilford Bailey, president of the collegiate governing bo(^ and a professor at Auburn University, said he was anxious for everything that can be done to protect athletes from agents.

Sources said former Atlanta sports agent Jim Abemethy was indicted Monday by a state grand jury on misdemeanor trade and commerce charges for his dealings with Auburn footbaU player Kevin Porter.

Porter was declared ineligible for the Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl following news reports that quoted Abernethy as saying he had paid Porter performance bonuses during the 1987 season.

Attorney General Don Siegelman said he could not release the name of the person indicted, but sources said the panel considered charges only against Abemethy and confirmed he was indicted.

The incuctment apparently was the first involving a professional agents dealings with a college athlete.

zelman said his office also is considering asking a Tuscaloosa County ury to irobe Walters, whose dealings with Seattle Superites plaver 1CK McKey cost the former Alabama basketball star his senior year of eligibility.

Abemethy called his indictment on misdemeanor counts of tampering with a sports event, violating the deceptive practices act and commercial bribery unbelievable and absolutely amazing.

Its incredible how the Alabama state attorney general can find whatever law he can to see fit that it protects his state universities, he told The Atlanta Constitution.

Alabama prosecutors said they expected the indictment would be served this week. Attempts to reach Abemethy by telephone for comment Tuesday were unsuccessful.

Abemethy could be sentenced to a maximum of one year in jail on each count if convicted.

Bailey, attending the NCAA annual convention in Nashville, Term., said in a telephone interview he could not comment specifically on the Abemethy case.

But, he said, We hope (the indictment) would send a meisage to the agents to prevent them from taking any kind of actions that w(Mild result in the ineligibility of a college athlete.^

Dick Schultz, executive director of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said, I dont think theres much more we can do (about the agents) as far as making rules.

Wera going to need some outside help.

Vince Dooley, Georgias football coach and athletic director, said he would prefer that charges be brought at the federal level, where extradition across state lines is not a problem. Abemethy, who lives in Georgia, could fight a return to Alabama to stand trial.

U.S. Attorney James E. Wilson of Montgomery, whose court district includes the Auburn area, could not be reached by telephone for comment on whether federal charges could be pursued in the case.

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A national sports official says a high school basketball coach should decide who plays on his team, but a West Virginia county school board and the states courts have decided to a 5-foot-ll center back onto the Dood against the wishes of his mach.

Coach Peter Corbett of Herbert Hoover High School and the Kanawha County Board of Education disagree on whether John Mick should play for the Huskies.

Mick averaged 2 points a game for Herbert Hoover last season on the way to a 1-19 record.

Corbett cut Mick after the first day of practice this season, but a month later the school board ordered him to put Mick back on the roster. Corbett appealed that decision to Kanawha County Circuit Court, where a judge ui^ld the boards action.

The state Supreme Court voted 4-0 Tuesday, with one justice absent, not to hear Corbetts appeal of the Kanawha County ruling.

Don Sparks, the assistant director of the National Federation of State High School Associations kid he has never heard of such a thing.

A coach and his staff have to have the prerogative to choose who plays. Otherwise, the whole community will be coaching, Sparks said from Kansas City, Mo.

If the school board wants to fire the coach, thats one thing, but if they want to name the starting five, thats another.

The only thing keeping Mick off the team now, pending more appeals by Corbett within the school system, is a state rule requiring players to go through 14 practices before becoming eligible.

Mick has gone through eight practices since the school board reinstated him to the team and will become eligible Jan. 25.

Corbett is afraid that a precedent is being set. He said juniors on his team now joke that if they are cut next year, theyll make the team anyway with the school boards help.

Theres a place for everyone who wants to play basketball, Corbett said after Tuesdays Supreme Court hearing. Theres church leagues, intramurals, P.E. (physical education) (asses.

If I cut a kid and he says he still wants to play basketball, I say.

Great. Dont lose that drive. He should drop out and go with a league where he can play three or four quarters a game and score 15 points. Hed be happier than sitting on the bench, Corbett said.

Corbett cut Mick on Nov. 16, but after meeting with Micks parents and school ofiicials, the coach gave the center a one-time shot at r^ain-ing his place on the Huskies roster.

Pat Mick, Johns mother, said her son waived the opportunity, believing Corbett would claim later that the one-time practice was a sufficient second chance.

In a Dec. 2 letter to Herbert Hoover Principal Oiarles Burford, Jack Mc-Clanahan of the school boards secondary education division said Corbett had to give Mick a 10-day tryout. Mick again declined the chance.

On Dec. 18, after meeting between Mick and school board officials, the board decided Mick had to be put on the team permanently and protected from future cuts.

In addition, the board emphasized that the boy should play on his merit and start on his merit, McClanahan said.

If Mick has to play ba.sed on merit.

he shouldnt be playing, Corbett said. A report from the coach to Burford and the school board said Mick was found to be deficient in several of 13 skill areas checked during the first practice.

John worked hard for him for two years. We still cant understand it, Pat Mick said.

Mick started 15. games and played in 69 of 80 quarters. His mother said it was OK for him not to scwe more than 2 [Mints a game because that wasnt role.

Weve been going to games. They dont have a specific center. Its whoever gets back there first, said Mrs. Mick, who played 6-<m-6 girls' basketball when she was in high school.

Im not saying they would win with John in there, but I dont think teams would drive down the middle as much against them.

Corbett and Sparks said the decisions that affect Corbetts livelihood should be made by him. Corbett has a 1-26 career record at Herbert Hoover - the Huskies were 0-7 enter^ a Tuesday night game - and said his decisions are made to produce a winner.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, Jenuary 13.1988

TANK IPNANARA*by Jeff Mitlar & Biff Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Satwday Meraiag Confusioa W L

Hookers ...........56 8

Pin Busters..................41 23

Gutter Gals..................35 29

Winners.......................35 29

Slaughters....................34 30

HopSls......................32 32

Swingers......................32 32

StrSers.......................31 33

Team ....................20 44

Swifbes........................14 50

Bowlers of the Week: Peewee -Jenna Han>er; BanUm - Brian Brinkley ; Prep - Melissa Tess and Euwan Angnew; Junior-Major Brkteet Agnew and Lee Brown: high hawficap game Lee Brown. 252; ^ hanmup series. Dan Leggett.

Rec BasketbaiP

Peewee Division

Blue Devils..............0 13 4 6-23

YeihiwJackets....... .4 3 6 417

Leading scorers. BD - Jay Ward

13, ToddMacKenzie 10; YJ - Billy Wdlisll,ChipDavis4.

Tigers.......................2 0 7 2-11

Cavaliers..................2 2 4 9-17

Leading scorers; T Nabeel Barakat 5; C Chuck Southerland 9, MarkMoye4.

Midget Division

Cavaliers..................6 5 6 825

Blue Devils................6 2 6 6-20

Leading scorers; C Will Pleasant 13, Jason Myers 8; BD Kevin Kirkland 13. Jon Gavigan 4.

.AAA Division

Latest Arrivals 20 2343

427 Auto......................25 22-47

Leading scorers; LA A1 Tyson 16, Hike Harris 12- 427 - Dennis Bradley 19, Clennel Streeter 7.

Ameritos....................18 12-30

Col. A AOunan 1............20 34-54

Leading scorers: A Harvey Rodgers 16, James Hillard 8; CA -Mike Baker 15, Timmy Dupree 16.

A Division

City Heat...................18 23-41

Mercer Glass................20 24-44

Leading scorers: CH John Felton 9, Joe Bartlett 10; MG -Henry Henderson 21, eddy Gnmes

AA Division

TRW............................24 33-57

GUCO.........................26 25-51

Leading scorers: GU Ronnie BroadieTe. Steve Turner 10; TR Donnell Lee 16, Maurice Barnes 12.

Empire Brushes II 26 27-53

Wachovia Bank 26 30-56

Leading scorers; EB Jim Jerginson 25, Scott Powell 12; WB -Allen Hill 16, Jeff Zeisler 10.

Col.AAikmanlV 23 26-49

Fieldcrest....................K 33-68

Leading scorers; CA Ted Johnson 14, Tony Barnes 11; F -Ronnie Barnes 13, Floyd Sneed 13.

NBA Standings

By The .Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantk Divisioa

W L Pet. GB Boston 22 to

Philadelphia 16 16

Washington 10 20

New Ywk 11 22

New Ji

500 6

333 11 .333 ll'i

Jersey 6 25 194 15'i

Central Divisioa

Atlanu 24 8 750

Detroit 19 9 679

Chicago 19 13 594

Milwaukee 18 13 581

Indiana 16 15 516

Cleveland 16 17 485

WESTERN CONTERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. 20 10

18 13

19 15 14 16 15^ 18

.667

.581

.559

.467

455

Dallas Houston Denver San Antonio Utah

Sacramento 9 23 '281 12

Pacific Division L A Lakers 26 6 .813 -

Portland 20 11 .645 5',

Seattle 18 IS .545 8n

Phoenix 12 19 387 13>7

L A Clippers 8 23 258 17>,

Golden Sute 5 24 .172 19>i

Tuesdav's Games Cleveland 119. New York lit Boston 104. Chicago 97 Milwaukee 106. Philadelphia 103 Los Angeles Lakers 117, Golder sute 113

Wednesdav's Games Detroit at Boston.7;30p.m New Jersey at Philadelphia. 7:3( pm

Indiana at Dallas. 8:30 p.m. AtlanU at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Portland at I'Uh, 9:30 p.m. Houston at Phoenix, 9:w p.m.

Los Angeles Lakers at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30p.m ^Iden sute at Seattle. 10:30 p.m.

Thursdav's Games Sacramento at New Jersey. 7:30

p.m.

Milwaukee at Washington, 7;30 p.m.

Chicago at Cleveland, 7; 30 p.m. Portland at Houston, 9:30 p.m. Atlanu at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Aiiaciatcd Prtw AIRkUMiOUt

NEW YORK lilt)

Newman 34 9-1016. Green 16 66 8, Ewing 7-13 76 21, JadBOO 615 00 U. Wilkin* 12-21 34 27, Cummings 2-31-15, Cartwright 46 56 13. #alk*r 1-2 2-2 4, Donovan 04 61 0, Tucker 261-1 S. Orr 601-21 Totals 3763 36(1111

CLEVELAND il>

WiUiams 4-5 2-210, Hubbard 610 612 9. Daugherty 691-2II, Price 614 69 29, Ehlo 69 6414, West 67 2-3 10, Corbin 1-7 1-2 3. Rom 1-3 06 2. DwSey 2-2 24 6. Johnson 2-3 367, ciary 36 2-3 8, Han 610 2-5 10. Totals 46893749118

New Yerk 25 28 24 34-111

CVvetaad 38 27 26 28-119

3-Point eoals-Pnce 2, Jackson. Newman Fouled out-Newman. Cart-wri^t. Walker. Daui^y. West Rebounds- .New York 46 (Green 8). Cleveland 63 (Williams 8) .Assists-New York 19 (Jackson 8). Cleveland 18 (Price 51. ToUl fouls-New York 40, Cleveland 31 Technicals-Williams 2 (ejected), Cumm-in. Cleveland illegal defense A-7.487

.At Chicago BOSTON (IM)

McHale 7-14 2-3 16. Bird 1631 2-3 38. Parish 696916 Hinnifield 68 2-210. Ainge

.AthtfewwiCal

goldK state

Breuer 14 66 TToUIs SoO 2633106. Phihdelpkia 25 24 27 27-113

Mttwamee 2I 25 25 35-116

6Poiat goals-Barkiey 3. Hodges 2, Henderson, Reynolds Fouled out-Barkley. Pressey Rebounds-Philadelphia 58 (Rokosoa lit. Milwaukee 43 (Sikroa8): Assists-Philadelphia 25 (Cheeks 6), Milwaukee 23 (Pre^ 10) Total foub-Philadelphia 32. Milwaukee 26 Technicals^MoDcrief. Milwaukee Coach Harris 2 (ejected), Pressey, Barkley. A-11,082.

LCahl.

______(113)

Frank 1-2 2-2 4, Higgins 615 56 2 ^ ^

son 6112414. Garland 613 6012. .SmiD 612 7613. LSmith 7-116014. Teagle 6151-3 19^ White 60 00 6 McDonald 67 00 7. Vmtehead 65 00 6 'Totals 47-91 17-23113. LA. LAKERS (117)

Green 26 2-2 6. Worthy 7-19 67 20. Abdul-Jabbar 7-14 2416. Johnson 7-17 68 20. Sco(t 1619 64 30, Cooper 6116415, M.Thompsot 67 2-3 10. Rambis 00 00 0. Wagner 6160 OToUlse-96 2632117.

GaUca SUtc 39 29 24 39-113

LA. Lakcn 28 21 31 36-117

6Paint goals-Higgins. McDonald, Cooper FouIm out-None Rebounds- Golden Stale 59 (Sampson. L^ith 16), Los An^ 48 (Green ID Assists-GoWen State 26 (Sampson. 0 Smith 5), Los Angeles 32 (Johnson 14) Total fouls- Golden State 27, Los Angeles 19 Technicals-Los

27. Los Angi AigelesillegaT

defense A-17.505

Rocktord at La Creese

Thorsday's Garnet

Chariestoo at Wyoming Savannah at Topeka

NHL Standings

By The Assadaled Preti ABTtaMtEST W.ALESOmFERENCE Patrick DvIsm

W L T Pto OF CA 6 46 148 156 5 45 163 146 S 45 146 155

5 45 147 138 9 41 168 176

6 40 172 167

6U 6512, Gilmore 00 600. Lewis 26004, Lohaus 1-2 60 2. Dave 1-160 2. Roberts 1-3 06 2. Acres 00 (HIO. ToUls 436617-23104 CHIC.AGO (97)

Sellers 614 2-216 Oakley 141-2 3, Brown 63 60 0, Sprrow 69 60 6, Jordan 1635 4-5 42. Grant (62 2-2 2, Corzine 613 6012. Pax son 67 6012, Pippm 16 60 LTolals 4693 6 1197

Bmtm 25 29 24 36-194

Ckkage 28 II S 36- 97

6Point goals-Paxsoo t Ainge. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Boston (Parish 16), Chicago 42 (Oakley U). Assists-Bflston 33 (Miiinifield. Ainge 9). Chicago 31 (Oaklev 8) Total fouls-Boston 17. Chicago 19.A-16676

AIMitwaikee

PHILADELPHIA 093)

Barkley 616 66 25. RobinsMi 615 69 22. McCormicIi 44 2-3 10, Cheeks 613 64 16 King 614 6415. Henderson 36 60 7. Hinson 4891lToUls 3676 2637103. MILWAIKEE 1116)

Cuiiunings 7-13 6317, Reynolds 69 4815, Sikma oT 4-5 22. Moncnef 69 4-5 10. Pre^ 69 3413. Mokeski 1-2 60 2. Lucas 1-5 60 2. Hoiktes 67 2-212. Mannion 67 60(6,

CBA Standings

By The .Associated Press Easten Dvsm

W L GW PU

Albany 25 2 n 146

Savannah 12 13 504 864

Mississippi 11 13 514 844

Pouacola II 16 504 834

Topeka 11 11 45 78

Charleston 7 21 46 67

Wesleni Divisita LaCnsse 16 8 55 102

Rockford 16 7 514 994

13 10 47 86

II 14 464 79>t

9 17 48 75

Rapid City 7 15 344 554

NOTE: Each victory is worth three points, each (piarter won during the game is worth one point and a quarter tied is worth 4 pint;

Tuesday's Games Albany 118. Charlton 109 (5.2)

Philadelphia NY Isla% New Jersey Washington PittsN^

.NY Railers

Boston Montreal Buffalo Hartford Quebec

20 17

20 16

20 18

20 19

16 19

17 21 AdaauDivisim

25 15 5

22 11 10

19 17 7

16 10 7

17 20 2

55 166 142

54 ISO 132

45 142 166

39 125 136

36 139 144

Pensacola 120. Mississippi KB (54.14) [fotdlOS iUltl tyK

Wednesday 's G^ia

105(44.24) id(ityl01,OT(5.2)

LaCrassellS. RockforaiK>(s-:.z7i Wyoming 116, Quad-City 111, OTj5.2) Rochester 103.

"ames

Topeka at Mississq^i QuadCityatWyommg

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NerrisDirisimi

W L T PU GF GA Detroit 20 16 5 45 166 139

St Louis 16 22 S 37 140 156

Chicago 17 23 3 37 157 181)

Toroolo 14 22 6 34 157 172

MinnesoU 13 24 7 33 146 182

SmytkeDivisiM Calgary 27 12 4 58 215 155

Edmonton 26 13 5 57 190 144

Winnipeg 18 18 5 41 152 159

Vancouver 14 24 6 34 142 161

Los Angeles 14 26 5 33 166 208

Tiesday's Games New York Islanders 5. Pittsburgh 5, tie Buflak)4.St.Louis2 Winnipeg 5, Vancouver 3 ^^Wfmidav'sGames Boston at Hantreal.^:3S p.m.

Detroit at New York Ran^, 7:35 p.m. catNewJersey.7:4Sp.m )icago,VSp.m.

WashingU)n21, Chicago 17 AFC Divbloaal Playoffs Denver 34, Houston 10 Suaday.Jan. 17 NFCChamphmship MinnesoU at Washington, 12:30 p.m.

AFCChamphMshlp Geveland at Denver, 4 p.m. uday.Jan.3l SwperBowl

AFC champion vs. NFC champion atSanDk^o.ep.m.

College Basketball

By The Associated Pren EAST

Aldersoo-Broaddus 115, Bluefield Coll 108,01

Bk)0inridd61, Dominican, NY. (0 Boston College 85, Seton IM 70 Bridgeport 9L Qiunnipiac 91 BriSmtoli^ T Westfield St 58 Bu^St. 84, Southampton 72 CaMomia, Pa 78, Glenville St 73 CasUeton 106. Green Mountain 79 DarUnouth 83, New Hampshire 65 )ickinson7$,Iona75 183. Susquehanna 75 L Colgad. 20T Kings, N. Y. sOlaiiw-AugusU 66 K^. Pa. 83, Messiah S3 Lebanon Val. 100, Lincoln, Pa. 80 Lehigh 62, Harvard 59 kbuK-Farmington 90, New England 62 Manhattanville 81. Lehman 74

Cedirville97,Tifnn7I Fort Hays St . 7i S. NazareneOB Hastine 97. Kearney SL 74 HlinoBTech73,JudM64 Illinois Weslyn 70, MilUkin 00 Ind-Pur-Inapb.ll2.Mahi)a63 Malone 75, Mount Venum Nuarene6l Marymcunt. Kan. 115. Coio.-Cok). Springs

^Mounl Mercy 06, Monmouth, 111, 77 N. Coloradoat Mankato St., ppd. snow National 80. ChadnmSL 79 Nefaraska-maha 98, Sooth M0U74

Ra^ Baptist

Ohio Northern 83. Findlay 78 PeraS(.72,Doane60

Urbana 78 Ripon 81, Carroll, Wis. 64 St.%bert(0,UwTeoceS9 Sterling87. Bethel. Kan. 75 Walsh 94. ()hio Dominican 73 Xavi(r.l^98,Cincinna80 SOUTHWEST Austin Col. 85. Dallas Baptist 71 E. Texas Baptist 84. Texas Wesleyan 73 Lubbock 82, Midwotem St..

Texas81

19K Pit 73 6 17 3 17 .233

TUtab 7127 I1M 2222 478 1549 ,2K!

fhimaliaikb Scries Year ABllK HR RBI Pet 1970 Pit 12 0 0 1 .500

1 0

1 1

3 6

1 2

2 5

I 21

1971 Pit 14

1971 Pit 16

1974 Pit IS

1975 Pit 11

1979 Pit 11

Titab

0 0 .800

0 1 .063

2 4 .400

0 0 .182

2 6 .455

4 12 J83

Wtrid Series Year AB R H HR RBI Pet

1971 Pit 24 3 5 0 1 .208

1979 Pit 30 7 12 3 7 400

TUlab 84 10 17 10 J15

All-Star Votes

Bjr The AMOdalcd Prem

Willie &ir^ was the only person elected into BasebaUs Hall of Fame^ the BasebaU Writers Association of America in voting released Tbesday. To be elected. & r-w ---------417 hallob cast

Middlebuiy79,Unioo,N.Y.76 Nyack 95. Bariist Bible. Pa. 81 Point Park 8^ Houghton 70

^ar^ri at Chicago, Vs p.t Torontoat Minnesota, S:s p.m.

Chocowinity Gathers Up Pair >0f Basketball Wins

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinitys Indians rolled up a pair of basketball victories in the Tobacco Belt Conference Tuesday night, downing Mat-tamuskeet. The Indians topp^ the Lakers, 76-53, in the boys game and took a 56-36 victory in the girls game.

Chocowinitys boys pushed out into a 15-10 led in the first period of the game, then added a 14-9 margin in the second frame. That left the Tribe in command, 29-19, at the half.

Chocowinity outscored the Lakers, 18-12, and boosted their lead to 47-31 by the end of the third period. They finished off Mattamuskeet, 29-22, in the final period.

Curtis Myers, Dale Garrett and Vance Bryant each had 14 points to lead the Indian attack while Sonchas Howard added 10. Mattamuskeet was led by Brian Brimmage and Rod Spencer with 16 each.

Chocowinitys girls zoomed out to a 15-5 lead in the first period and increased their lead to 28-11 by the end of the half. They allowed Mattamuskeet to close the gap to 40-27 in the third quarter before taking a 16-9 margin in the final quarter.

aliene Myers led Chocowinity

with 19 points while China Grice had 14 and Drusilla Crawford had 10. Mary Shaw had 18 and Michelle Harris had 12 for the Lady Lakers.

Chocowinitys boys are now 5-2 in league play and 6-3 overall. The girls are 6-1 both in the league and overall.

Chocowinity travels to Jamesville on FYiday for its next action.

JV Game: Mattamuskeet 69, Chocowinity 42.

Girls Games MATT.AMtSKEET (361 Shaw 7 4-618. Harris 5 (2) 0- 12, Collins 2 (W) 4. Fopporgo 10-12, Gibbs 0 0-2 0, Glover 0 0-1 0, Mackey 0 0^) 0, Parrow 0 0-0 0, Spellman 00-00. Totals IS (2 ) 4-14 36. CHOCOWINITY (56)

Myers 7 5-1219. Grice 7 0-314, Crawford 3 4-8 10, Oixon 4 1-3 9, Bradley 2 0-1 4, Wiggins 0 04) 0, K. Coffey 0 0-0 0, McRoy 0 04)

M. Dixon 0 (M) 0, E. Coffey 0 04) 0, Hawkins 0 04) 0, McCullough 0 0-0 0. Clark 0 (H) 0, D. Myers 0 04) 0 Totals 23 10-27 36.

Mattamuskeet...............5 6 16 936

Chocowinity.................15 13 12 1656

Bovs Game M.ATTAMUSKEEt (53)

Brimmage 8 (H) 16. R. Spencer 7 2-216,0. Spencer 2 04) 4, Beckwith 11-2 3, Collins 2 (1)1-3 6. Williford 2 04) 4. Howard 2 04) 4, Whitney 0 04) 0, Ditto 0 04) 0. Touls 24 (I > 4-8 33.

CHOCOWINITY (76)

Myers 6 2-614. Garrett 6 2-214, Bryant 4 6-7 14, Howard 3 4-5 10, Heggie 2 04) 4. Abdullah 3 3-4 9, Moore 104) 2TCrawford 104) 2, Oden 11-2 3. Whitehurst 1 2-2 4. Thomp

son 0 (H) 0, Mills 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 20-28 76.

Mattamuskeet..............10 9 12 2253

Chocowinity.................15 14 18 29-76

Washiiigton at Lot Angeles.' 1^35 p.m. Winnipeg at Vancouver. t0:3Sp m.

IlMnday'i Games Montreal at Boston. 7:3Sp.m Buffalo at Phibdelphia.f:3S p.m Quebec at New i^Islandere, 8:06 p.m. Hartford at Loub,8;3Sp.m.

NFL Playoffs""

By The Associated Press AU Times EST Sunday. Jan. 3 NFC Wild Card Minnesota 44, New Orleans 10 AFC Wild Card Houston 23. Seattle 20, OT Satnrdav.Jan.f AFCDivbiaaalPlayoHs eveland 38, Indianapolis 21 NFC Divbhmal Playoffs Minnesota 36, San Francisco 24 Sundav,Jan. 19 NFC Divbiooal Playoffs

RPIlOT.WUIiamsI Rhode Island 104, Brown 91 RuUmCamden 73, Montclair St 71 SEHasachusetts 92, Salem St. 80 St.John's73.RutgsS5 TowsonSt.70.Uh^y69 Waynesburg 82. Geneva 68 West Virginia 78, N.C. Omrlotte 52 Widener^Dickii^ 61 SOUTH

Beiroont 112, Trevecca Nazarene 108, OT Carsoo Newman9f,Teiin Temrie80 Florida A&M 74. St Louis 68 Gartkier-Webb 109. Benedict 67 Georgetown, Ky 7L Union. Ky. 68 GeoHiaTeciini.Ci^St 82 Law& 81 Francis Mai^ 7 Lane 98.1^86 LindseyW

Maryville ......

MolHle69.Montevailo59 Mount Olive 78. Guilford 69 N C Wesleyan 86. Va. Wesleyan 76 Norfdk St 76. Hampton 1.73. OT Peinacola Christian 119. Henta61 S.C -Spartanburg 91, Limestooe 74 St Augustine's III. St Paul's95 St. Thomas Fla. 74. Grace 73 Toccoa Falk 67. Atlanta Ctaistian 43 Virsima Union 114, Fayetteville a. 78 W Carolina 74. N..-AsheviUe 69 W Kentucky 50. Murrav St. 49 MIDWEST Adrian 90. Goshen 74

SEOklahoma tot. JarvbChristian77 FAR WEST AdimsSt. 104, Colorado Col. 04 Azusa Pacific OS, Point Loma 65 Biob69.Northri<lgeSt.66 Cat Baptist 00, SoShern Cal CoU. 77 Cal PopVunona 72, Seattle Pacific 71 Grand Canyon 96, Nebraska Weslyn 00 Hawau-Hilo 114, Concordia. NY. IM Puget Sound 90. W Washington 77,OT Sacramento St. 131, Chko9.100 Western St..Colo. 75. Mesa, Colo. 74

Stargill Stats

phyw needed 321 out of TtefoUowbgbalbtof and their toUlvoiei reef

Wiliie Stargdl JifflBunmg Tony Oliva Orlando Cepeda Roger Mans Harvn Kuenn Bill luasoiki Lub Tiant Maun WOb KeoBo^ Mkdin Loikfa Ron Santo

Wilson 68. Kentucky Christian 59 ', Tenn 79, Hampoen Sydney 71

Bv Hie Associated Press

The career sUtbtics of Willie StanteU who was ekicted into the buthall HaD oi

Fame in voUng announced Tuesday: Reatar SeaiM Year AB ^ H HR RBI Pel

1962

Pit

47 .280

1963

Pit

3(M

71.243

1964

Pit

421

115

107 273

1965

Pit

533

143

102 J72

1966

Pit

485

153

102 .315

1967

Pit

462

125

73 .271

1968 Pit

435

103

67 .237

1969

Pit

522

160

9S .307

1970

Pit

474

125

85 2M

1971

Pit

511

151

125 .296

1972

Pit

496

145

112 2

1973

Pit

522

108

156

119.29

1974

Pit

508

153

96 301

1975

Pit

461

136

90 295

1976

Pit

428

110

65.257

1977

Pit

186

IS .274

1978

Pit

390

115

97 m

1979

Pit

428

119

e 281

I960

Pit

202

38 .2(2

I9B1

Pit

9 283

ESroy Face VadaPiuon Joe Torre

Iffii&d

Dick Allen Curt Flood Thurman Munson Don Ursen -Wittwr Wood Bobby Bonds Manny MoU Mark Belanger Bill Lee Rcg^ Smith Leelfay A1 Hrabosky

Vales

352

317

202

109

184

Itt

143

132

127

108

FaiM to receive votes; Stan Balnsen. Rosa Grimsley, Larry Hisle, Grant Jackson, Ra^ Jones, John Mayh^ - McGk)ihlin.DocMedich.Joinllilner

! MontancL J

DetUnser.KckWbe

Lynn McGkihlin, Doc Medich. Join 1---

Willk Montanei, Joe Rudi, Jim Spencer. MUnser.KckWbe

Declared inelirible: Ken Reitz dor playing minor-leagueDaseball in 1867).

Mattingly Makes Quite A Boast

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) - Don Mattingly admits his guarantee that the New York Yankees will win the American League East title next season is uncharasteric for him.

I admit, it is kind of uncharacteristic for me. I usually dont like to make predictions, Mattingly said at his Evansville restaurant a few hours after signing a three-year, $6.7-million contract. But thats exactly how I feel.

Utettingly said his new contract, unlike previous agreements, has no clauses paying bonus money for batting titles or Ail-Star game appearances, although he could be paid extra for winning the Most Valuable Player Award.

But incentives and bonuses dont mean that much to me, he said. Im paid to produce, which Ive done and I keep planning to do.

The Yankees gave themselves plentv of help with off-season player acquuitiwis, he said Monday. And we did it without having to give up

any top-line players. I really feel like were the best team in our league right now.

Mattingly said he was optimistic about the acquisitions of pitchers Rich Dotson from the Chicago White Sox and Lee Guetterman from Seattle, catcher Don Slaught from Texas, shortstop Rafael Santana from the Mets, and last week, free agent slugger Jack Clark, formerly of the Cardinals.

Weve got a solid arm in Dotson, another god one in Guetterman, and a consistent shortstop in Santana, Mattingly said. And then theres Jack, who has the potential to drive in 130 or 140 runs and hit maybe 40 home runs.

Clarks an intimidator. I havent seen him play that much, but Ive never seen him not get his hacks in when hes up there. He doesnt get cheated out of his at-bats.

With all that, plus with the crew weve got back, its pretty easy to see why I feel so good about this team.

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Science And Medicine

Laser Light Eradicates AIDS In Donated Blood

By NORMAN BLACK APMUitary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A number of infectious agents including the deadly AIM virus can be eradicated from donated blood by using laser light, according to research by medical researdiers in Texas.

Hie findings, outlined Tuesday in the scientific journal Transfusiwi, are based cm small-scale laboratwy experiments ctmducted over the past three years, said Dr. James L. Les Matthews, a researcher affiliated with the Baylor University Medical Center.

The new procedure, under devel-

Jnent since 1964, takes advantage the act that tumors and certain viral cells absorb or retain dyes to a greater extent than surrounding tissue or cells.

If the dye-laden tumors or cells are then irradiated! with laser light, a little-understood chemical process is set off that destroys the viral cells, the researcher said.

AIDS acquired immune deficiency syndrome is a fatal disease

that cripples the bodys ability to protect itself against infection. No cure

With proper follow-up work, Mat-the

thews said, it appears the procedure could be ised to cleanse blood at a flow rate of about a pint every 15 minutes - sufficient to allow its use by blood banks.

That, in turn, could offer blood banks a virtual foolproof means of

QUINTS DEBUT - These test-tube quintuplets were bom Monday afternoon to a suburban Detroit couple, Raymond and Michele LEsperance, becoming the set of quints horn in the United States as a result of

in-viro fertilixation. All were dmng well today, according to a hospital spokesman. The babies so far known only by initials, suchas Baby A. (.AP Laserphoto)

Mother Elated Over Birth Of 'Test-Tube' Quintuplets

By ANGELA AHN

Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) The mother of babies believed to be the nations first test-tube quintuplets says shes ecstatic about the five new additions to her family but a nervous wreck about raising eight children.

Michele LEsperance, 34, delivered the babies by Caesarean secticm late Monday within four minutes. The four girls and one boy ranged in weight from 1 pound, 14.5 ounces to 3 pounds, 2.5 ounces, and were two months premature.

The babies were placed in the neonatal intensive care unit. Two require<i oxygen, and one, a girl, has been placed (HI a respirat(H, Mahaczek said.

Her {Ht)0M)sis is still very good, Mahaczek said.

guaranteeing the safety of their donated supplies.

The work by Matthews and seven colleagues, financed in part by the Pentagons Star Wars anti-missile program, was first disclosed by defense officials three months ago. At the time, however, Matthews declined to discuss the experiments pending publication of the paper in Transfusion, a journal of the American Association of Blood Banks.

The work to date has shown that the combination of a non-toxic dye and laser light can destroy a number of viruses in blood - including the AIDS virus - without harming the blood itself, Matthews said in a telephone interview.

The procedure so far has been

has been found.

The disease can be transmitted through tainted blood donations and for that reason, the Red Cross and other blood-coUecti(xi (Hganizations now routinely screen all donated blood for the virus. Recent medical research indicates, however, it is possible f(Nr a dkmor to show no sign of the disease for some months after he is first expos^.

The possibility that transfusion-

associated AIDS may result from a blood unit ... that tested negative makes it imperative that a safe and effective means of viral killing be developed, Matthews paper said.

The s^tem reported here offers promise as an effective ai^;Ht)ach to this problem.

Matthews said the Pentagons Strategic Defense Initiative Organization is providing Baylor rou^y $500,000 a year for work on th^l()od-cleansing study and several other projects involving the peaceful application of laser technologies that also are being explored f(Nr weapons.

The Star Wars funding will prove crucial in the effort to refine the new blood-cleansing system because it will allow the researchers to work with a device known as a free electron laser, Matthews said. Such a laser can be tuned to (xtxluce beams of concentrated light at different wavelengths and power, vastly simplifying experiments, he said.

Scientists Report Supernovas Gave Off Heavy Elements

Its not unusu^ for premature babies to have lung pro-.....able.

tested bn flowing blood containing simplei

blems,andsheisstal

Tlie sp^eswoman said specific medical conditions are not characterized for newborns because the conditions

Theyre beautiful, said Mrs. LEsperance, who with erhusband"

her husband have three sons from previous marriages.

1 dont know that I can say anything and I dont know how Im going to deal with it but were going to take it a day at a time and see what happens. ...Im excited. Ima nopvous wreck. Im sore.

The quints, believed to be the nations first born throu^ in vitro fertilization, were doing well, said Valene Mahaczek, spokeswoman at William Beaumont Hospital in suburban Royal Oak.

A LoKlon woman gave birth to five test-tube babies in March 1966.

Mrs. LEsperance was unable to conceive because her Falk^n tubes had been removed. Her eggs were fertilized in a culture dish with the fathers sperm, and implanted in her womb.

Bd(re the delivery, the parents instructed doctors not to consider aborting any of the fetuses to improve the chances of the others, Mahaczek said.

change too often.

Dr. Daniel Batton, a neonatologist, said the babies have a 90 to 95 percent chance of survival.

We had no way of expecting them to-do as well as they have, Mrs. LEsperances 27-year-old husband, Raymond, said Tuesday.

I dont think that anybody can realize the relief that we felt, said LEsperance, a corrections officer with the Macomb County Sheriffs Department. Its the happiest moment of my life and my wifes.... Im ecstatic.

Mrs. LEsperance, a former counselor for abused women, may be released from the hospital this weekend or early next week, Mahaczek said.

She said doctors have not estimated when the babies

the herpes simplex virus and on a flowing culture medium c(mtaining the AIDS virus. In those tests, measurements have been completed demonstrating the viral agents were completely destroyed.

Blood containing the AIDS virus also has been put through the system, but no measurements have been made after that type of experiment to confirm the AIDS virus was completely killed.

But we are confident now the (laser) exposure system does kill the ADS virus (in the growth culture) and also that the presence of blood doesnt interfere with the effectiveness of the system, Matthews said.

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Scientists say they have detected gamma ray radiation from a supernova, confirming a long-held theory that all the heavy elements in the universe were produced by sudh huge exploding stars.

Earth is the way it is because it was forrn^ out of material ejected by

CalifiHTiia

quintuplets weighed 3 pounds, 2.5 ounces; 2

pounds, 11.9 ounces; 1 pound, 14.5 ounces; 3 pounds, 1.4 ounces; and 2 pounds, 11 ounces. 'The parents have chosen the names Veronica, Erica, Alexandria, Danielle and Raymond, after his father.

The LEswrances live in Clarkston with their sons, Brian, 2% (Christopher, 5 and Larry 7.

However, we have additional tests to perform. We r^rd this as a model system that we propose to develop further. (Xur guess is that it will take at least three years, and maybe up to five years at the most, to refine.

Growing Number Of Elderly Poses New Problems For World Society

some earlier supernova, said astrophysicist Tom Prince, of the Institute of Technology in Pasadena. Just about everything we see around us such as the iron in your carwas thrown out from a supernova.

We wouldnt have Ufe as we know it without the production of these heavy elements (such as nickel, cobalt and iron) in supernovas, said astrophysicist Gerald Share, of the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington.

The newborn universe likely contained mostly the lightest and simplest elements, hydrogen and helium, which later fused in e intense heat and iressure inside stars to form carbon, nitrogen, oxygen and other elements, all )asic requirements for living organisms.

For at least 20 years, scientists have theorized that only supernovas are hot enough for the thermonuclear fusion of such lighter elements to produce the heavier elements those with 26 or more protons in the nucleus, or from inm on up in the periodic table. The discovery of gamma rays from a supernova that were pr(^uced by such a fusion confirms 1^, they said.

While elements as light as silicon, a common element on Earth that is found in glass and rocks, can form in stars, only supernovas can kick them out into space so they can eventually form planets. Prince said.

Hie discovery that supernova 1987-A emits gamma rays, similar to radiation used to treat cancer patients, was revealed over the past nine days by three teams of scientists woriiing for a NASA mrogram aimed at studying the exploding star some 160,000 light years, or 1 million trillion miles, from Earth. A light year is the distance light travels in one year.

The gamma rays, detected by instruments aboard a satellite and two balloons, were emitted when radioactive cobalt-56 in supernova 1967-A changed into iron.

A report in the journal Science said last month that detection of gamma rays from the supernova would verify astronomers long-held belief that virtually all the iron in the universe, virtually all the other heavy elements in the universe, and indeed virtually all the material in Earth itself, are the {Hxxhicts of long-ago supernovas.

The detection of gamma rays was crucial to cimfirming the theory, said a National Aeronautics and Space Administration news release.

Supernova 1987-A formed about 160,000 years ago from the explosion of a star designated Sanduleak-69.202. Li^t from the blast reached Earth only last February.

WASHINGTON (AP) - An unprecedented rate of growth in the number of elderly people in the world will pose major questions for society in tM future, me Census Bureau

Today, 23 nations have more than 2 million residents aged 65 and over, and by the year 2025 that number is expected to grow to SO nations, according to a Census study, An Aging World, by Barbara Boyle Torrey, Kevin G. Kinsella and Cynthia M. Taeuber.

The growth of the number of elderly is an extraordinary testimony to the improvement of our lives, the report said, noting that better health care has helped extend human

lifespans. But, it added, the growth (A (Hdor populations po^ a considerable challenge to public policy ...

The number of people worldwide aged 65 and over is growing at 2.4 percent annually, much faster than the global population as a whole (an estimated 1.7 percent annually). The older group is expected to grow from 290 million people currently to 410 million by the year 2000, the study said.

In many nations, the study said, the elderly population is itself growing older, because of higher rates of increase of people aged 75 and over.

The stunning growth of the elderly pi^Hilation has various economic implications for individuals, fami

lies and public policymakers and planners throughout the world, particularly in terms of meeting the relatively greater health needb of the older population, it observed.

Because of the greater number of elderly people, long-term, debilitating illn^ could become an acute problem in many developing nations where preventive health measures are less likely to occur, the study said.

While the study did not detail the elderly pi^ations of every nation, it singled out several for mention, including:

- Sweden, with 17 percent of its population 65 and over in 1965, has the largest share of elderly of any

major country. That is about the same proportion of elderly as in the population of Florida, a favorite retirement place.

Its gamma rays are the first ever detected from an exploding star because it is closer to Earth than any other supernova observe since one seen German astronomer Johann^ Kepler in 1604.

- The speed of Japans aging is almost breathtaking. It will t^e only 26 years for Japan to double its pr<q)orti(Hi of elderly from 7 percent to 14 percent, compared with 66 years for the United States. Japans life expectancy of 77 years is the highest of the worlds developed nations.

The gamma rays first were detected in August by a sensor aboard NASAs Solar Maximum Mission satellite. The detection was (mly recently conifimmd. The sensor was operated by a team that included the University of New Hampshires Edward Ghupp; Steven Matz and Share at the Navy lab; and scientists at West (Germanys Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Phys

ics.

Women outlive men in virtually every nation, resulting in the prospect (rf ever more elderly widows in the world. In developed nations, as many as 70 percent of people aged 80 and over are female.

The two other teams detected the gamma rays using instruments aboard two balloons that flew high above Alice Springs, Australia, in (^tober and November. One team was headed by William Sandie, at Califdrnias Lockheed Palo Alto Research Laboratory, and Gerald Fishman at NASAS Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama. Prince headed the third team.

Solar Max, which mainly studies the sun, was launched on Feb. 14,1980, and became the first satellite repaired in space when it was fixed in 1964 by astronauts from the shuttle C^llenger.Solar Cells Can Help Trap The Light Fantastic

By IVARS PETERSON

LJi. TlnM-WashingtOB Post News Service

With its streamlined profile and

gleaming skin, the Sunravcer looks more like a giant, high-tech

cockroach ttian a road vehicle. But tto experimental car recently raced 1,960 miles across the middle of Australia to win what was billed as tte worlds first international, trans

continental road race for solar-powered vehicles.

Fueled only by sunlight, the Sunraycer averaged 43 miles per hour ovCT five and a half days (including overnight stopovers) and finished more than two oays ahead of its nearest rival. The win was not only a triumph for Detroit-based GM hes Electronics, which design^ built the car. It was a dramatic

success for solar-cell technology, which many scientists believe is approaching the point of widespread practical use.

The Sunraycer is powered by an array of 7,200 solar cells similar to those used in communications satellites. The cells have an efficiency of 16.5 percent in converting sunlight to electricity-among the high^t of all commercially available units. (The

cell powering a handheld calculator typically has an efficiency of less than 8 j^rcent.) Each is about twice the size of a postage stamp and rou^y the thicxness of a business card. Covering 90 square feet (rf the vehicles surface, they provide 150 volts at a peak power of 1,000 watts-about the same as a hair dryer. The car, 19.7 feet long and 6.6 feet wide, wei^ a mere 360 pounds. On a sunny uy, it can go as fast as 45 miles per hour on solar energy alone. It also normally uses a oattery of rechargeable silver-ziiK cells to provide extra power for acceleration and climbing hills, allowing the car to reach 60 mph.

But dont expect to see it on the road in the near future. Solar cells must become much more efficient before they are cost-effective. Still, their time is coming, owing to recent innovations ranging from cells daigned to operate in concentrated sunlight to units that work in the dark to others that imitate the solar-ronversion process in green plants.

billlon-dollar industry by the year 2000, especially if oil prices rise again. Formally called a photovoltaic cell, a solar cell acts like a pump. Sunlight striking its surface releases an electrical clmrge, which is forced to move in a particular direction through a circuit. The push comes from electrical differences built into the cells sandwich-like structure.

The most common type of solar cell is made from crystals of the semiconductor silicon and consists of several layers. Atop a glass or plastic base is a thin metallic strip which conducts electricity and acts as an electrical contact. On top of that ^o two layers of silicon. Traces of different impurities added to the silicon give each layer a different electrical property. Tte uppermost layer is a metallic grid.

necting the top grid to the lower contact that bypasses the junction between the silicon layers. The current that flows along the wire can drive a motor or other electrical device.

The path from sunlij^t to electricity, however, is fraught with obstacles. Some sunlight is reflected off the cells surface; and even when it is absorbed, materials like silicon take in only a fraction^ of the li^t available. Electrons, freed by the sunlight, sometime bounce around randomly for a while instead of heading directly for the circuit.

Some electrons readily slip back silic

toLAlMWERED The streamliMd Snrayecr riewUy raced im miles aoraes Aastratta U wia the lint hrtenwtieML tnmeemthientel reM race fer lelBr-

pewer vehicles. It averaged 43 mph over aeariy six days. (LA Times-WaslBgloa Pest Pbeta)

Several industrial and government laboratories are betting that solar-cdl technology will grow into a

When sunlight shines on the cells surface, it frees electrons from silicon atoms in the exposed parts of the upper silicon layer. Because these loose electrons are repelled by the underlying silicon layer, they are forced to make their way through any nath - in this case, a wire con

into place among the silicon atoms where they started. All these losses lower the cells efficiency. Researchers are looking now for new materials and structures that absinrb light more effectively, and for ways to concentrate sunlight and reduce reflections.

The most efficient device yrt produced -- the point-contact photovoltaic cell, developed at Stanford University ~ has achieved an unpmecedented 28.2 percent sunUght-to-electricity conversion Efficiency in the laboratoi7.

The Dally Reflector. GreenvMle. N.C._Wednesday, January 13.1968 B-7

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Public Notices

FILE NO. 17 SP131 FILE NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION EFORETHE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BEATRICE CARSON (Single). JAMES A. SIAAMS (Single), DORIS GLASS (Divorced), MILTON SMITH (Divorced). JOHN A. SMITH (Divorced), MARY EDWARDS (Divorced) and MAGGIE SMITH (Widoar), Petitioners

KATIE LEE ^ITH and ED WARD E. SMITH, Respondents Pursuant to the order duly entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pill County, North Carolina on December 14, 19S7, In the above entitled action, the undersigned Commissioner arill on January 15, IMS, at noon at the Pitt County Courthouse door, (Jraanville. North Carolina, of ter for sale to the highest bidder (or cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Griffon, Grifion Township, PH County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Situare In the Town of (Jrifton. N.C., on the West side of the A.C.L. Railroad and the North

side of Main Street; Beginning, in the A.C.L. Railroad right-of way on the edge of Main Street and runs Westward with the edge of Main Street, towards the paved highway to the line of the Claud Moore lot; thence with the East line of the Claud AAoore lot to the comer of the C.J. Tucker or Josei^lne Tucker lot; thence Eastwardly with the said Tucker line to^the A.C.L. Railroad Co. line or right-of-way; thence in a southerly di-recWi with the A.C.L. Railroad right of way to Main Street, the pnt of beginning, and being a part of the "tobacco warehouse lot." In reference to deed recorded In Book J23, page 1M, Pitt County Registry.

The above lot is subject to that boundary line judgment recorded in Book J50, page 474, Pitt County Registry, a map of which is recordml In Book JSO, page 478, Pitt County Registry.

Tm highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash doposit of ten percent (10.0%) of ttw successful bid pending con firmation or rejection thereof by the Court.

The above tract will be sold subject to Itet Pitt County and Town of (Srlfton ad valorem taxes.

This the 14 day of Deccember, 18t7.

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Commissioner December 23, 30,1987; January 4,13,1988.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the District Court of

Pitt County, Greenville. N.C. DEIRDRE JONES RICE VS.

MICHAEL RICE TO; MICHAEL RICE, Defendant

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE based on one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 39, 1988, which is at least forty (40) days from the date of first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking seeking service against you wilt apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This, the 11 day of January, 1988.

Allen C. Brown Attorney fpr the Plaintiff PO Box 8594 231 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 753 0952 January 13,30,27,1988.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jesse Casper Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre^ ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before July 13,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 11th day of January, 1988. Lorena Buck Smith Route 3, Box 540 (Sreenville, N.C. 27858 Executrix of the estate of Jesse Casper Smith, deceased.

January 13, 20, 37; February 3, 1988.

Re-Advertisement for

Bid

Pursuant to General Statutes and Federal Regulations, seaied proposals are invited and will be received by the Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Post Office Box 1424, Greenville, North Carolina 27835, until 11:00 a.m., January 21, 1988 at which time the sealed proposals will be jtublicly opened ter the follow

Repair of fire damage to residential buildinglocated at 407 RoundtreeDrlve, (iroenville. North Carolina. For additional Information contact James E. Barnhill at (919) 753-3118. Original construction

specifications may be viewed at Greenville Housing Authority Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Proposed forms of Contract Documents are on file at the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27134.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Housing Authori-te of the City of Greenville, U.S. Government bonds, or a satisfactery bid bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sureties in an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful bidders will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment borals or post cash bonds.

Attention is- called to the provisions for equal employment op

portunity, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this Project.

The Housing Authority of the City of (xreenvllle requires all bid-(ters to make every effort to in-volve minority-owned businesses in their bid proposals. It is required that all bidders conform to the conditions and procedures as set forth in the bid documents in all respects.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive informalities in the ^bidding.

No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty (40) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Hous ing Authority of the City of (yreenvllle.

THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA By: K.E. Noland Executive Director January It, 13,1988.

"TRIPLEX CONSTRUftTION, INC. is soliciting Subcontract proposals on site grading, structural excavation, concrete forming, painting, masonry, structural excavation for the:

Wastewater System Improventents WWTR TRT PIt-Contract I Town of Robersonville Bids2p.m.-1/24/88

MBE/WBE firms are encourage to respond. All questions and quotes should be directed to R.L. Glassen or B.J. Kelly at 704/ 8826033. Quotes must be re celved by 12 p.m. January 24. 1987."

January 10,11,, 12,13,1988.

classified index

MISCaLANEOUS

Pefsonals 002

InMenxxwm. 003

CadOlThanks 005

SpKial Notices 007

Tfiwl Tours................009

AutomoiHe 010

Child Care OU

Day Nursery 045

HeatthCare 047

Employmefll 055

ForSale 067

Inslruclion 114

Lost And Fowid..............115

Business Sewces 118

Business Opportunities Piotessionai Home knpiovements Real Estate

Appranals.....

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122,

124

125 IX 131 153 160

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clencal

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers . Technical 4 Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roomnaie Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent.

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 196

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent i6t

Business Rentals . 163

Campers For Rent 167

Condommiums For Rent 170 Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Motme Homes For Sale

Lois For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

htecitandise Rentals

177

Pets

Musical Insirumems

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Antiques

068

Spomng Goods

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Auctions

069

Woodstows

OHice Space For Rent

181

BuiMmg Supplies

072

Commeiciai Property

Resort Properly For Rem

184

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Condommiums For Sale

Rooms For Rem

185

Furmiuie

081

Farms ForSale

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

SALE

Heavy Eqwpmem

084

Business invesimem Propen

Household Goods

invesimem Property

Fan Eqwomem

066

Land For Sale

Auios For Sale

011029

Farm Products

068

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Bcycles For Sale

Fruits 6 Vegetables

089

LOIS For Sale

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Resort Property ForSale

Camping Eqwpmem

034

Insurance

095

Timberiand i Timber

Cycles For Sale

Miscellaneous

099

Touimouses For Sale

102

002

Personis AN^?S^TOAloMf

on 4th and Elm Streets, AAonday, January II, at 12:30 p.m. please call 752-4459or 758^. CAROLINA DATING 4 ESCORT Service for lonely men and women. Find a mate of your dreams. 1-778-3579 anytime.

007 SpeciRl Notices

MARTIN LUTHER KING

Limited Edition prints now available at (greetings, 8360105. WE, CATHY C. VAUGHN AND MICHELLE KINAS will no be responsible for any

fOnovr

demcoi

contracted by anyone other than ourselves.

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watches! Fteyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAalLGraonvilte, 758-3452.

SAVE MONEY this winter Shop and me the Classlfiad Ads every dayl

Oil Aufos For Sale

CITY AUTO SALES

1981 FORD ESCORT

1983 BUICK Sky Hawk automatic.

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 $250 down, payments $130 per month with 50/50 warranty m-3834/752-7231, ask for Tony. Stantonburg Rd. Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

BUYA6LfTOOAY.$250dow; payments of $120 a month. 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix, air, automatic. AM/FM stereo, extra clean. 752-7371.

BUY ACAR TODAY. $250 dovm, payments of $120 a month. 1981 Buick Skylark, air, automatic, AAA/FM stereo, extra clean. 752-3824,752 7371.

TOP PRICES PAIO for wrecked or junk automobiles. Call Bob at 752 1370.

013 Buick mf^SlE^R5w^u!ck

Regal, one owner, excellent condition, 42,000 miles, $7800. Call754-4945after4;00p.m.

1984 BUICK Regal Limited. Ful ly loaded, V8 engine, warranty, extra clean. Assume loan. 355-2938 after 4.

1984 BUICK REGAL Dark blue with blue cloth Interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, rally wheels, 29JX)0 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3122 or 1-800-523-7008.

014 Cadillac

IPMSEDANOEVILLEftea^ I, one owner, $9500. 757-

015 Clievrotet

terested call 753-4544.

1978 REDCHEVETTE Reliable, must sell! Reasonable price. Call 758-4334.

1982 CAVALIER 4 door, good Mndltion. 752-4541.

1987 CAVALIER RS. Red with tan interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo, sunroof, rally wheels. 14,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3122 or 1-800-523 7008.

OIT^^Dodge^^^

Colt, 2 door hat chback, 4 speed, air, AM/FM Low mileage, excellent condi Non. OaysMI-5158, Nights 753 9405.

Oil Ford

FORI^'t982 LTD Crown Victoria, low mileage, $4550. Excellent conditlon3u-2953

1945 FORD MUSTANG. 8 cyl Indsr engine with power steering and automatic transmission. Can 754-3517 after 4 p.m. and weekends.

1974 FORD PINTO wagon, good condition, $300 negotiable. Call after4:30p.m, 754-7778.

1981 tHUNbERBtRD Ex-cellent condition. Call 753-4541. 1984 CROWfN VICTORIA-Police, heavy duty everything, 302 V-8. Best offer over $3000.355-5987.

019 Lincoln UNcSL^*^oHTl^fNTkL

silver, 1983. like new. reduced for quick sale. Contact Aulea Mobile Homes. 754-7815.

021 OWsmobile

miOL^^UTLASS^^^ door, clean, runs good, new tires, pricad at $2450. Call after 4,7446217.

022 Plymouth

door, air. automatic, burgundy. Less than $1000.753 5410.

1977 PLYMOUTH Volare station wagon, good condition, price, $700. Cair3556592 after 5:00 p.m.

023 Pontiac

1988 SUNBIRD - Automatic, sunroof, AA4/FM casseNe, white with dark blue cloth interior. $1200.3567583 after 4 p.m.

1984 FIERO, red, sunroof, AM/ FM cassette, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition. $4,995. Call 752-8477.

1984 SUNBIRD 4 door, equipped. Call 754-3403.

024 Foreign Cars

DATSUN 388Z, 1981, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Aulea Mobile Homes, 754-7815. DATSUN 280 SX, 1900, fully equipped, excellent condition, mustwl, price $3600. Call 355-4593after5:00p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, two

1984 Corollas, one 4-door deluxe and one 5-door hatchback. Your choice $4995.7546303 after 4:00

1974 SUPER BEETLE, great condition. Pioneer stereo, price negoNabte. Call after 4:30 p.m. 754-2033.

1982 TERCEL 5 speed, air,

40.000 miles. $3200. Call 354-7074.

1983 MAZDA GLC, sunroof,

75.000 miles, great shape, $2500 negotiable. 753-5354 anytime.

1981 288ZX, black with tan interior. automatic, t-top, excellent condition. $7300. Call 3556425 after 4:00

1985 HONDA CRX, automatic, AAA/FM cassette, $5500 or best offer. Call 758-2085

1985 HONDA CIVIC 158H. Gray and silver with gray interior, 6 speed, air, stereo with cassette. Pay just $795 down with pay mentsof

$149.41

per month, 42 months, 13.2051 A.P.R., deferred payment prict $4,275.22. Call Jim SmitI

3122._

1985 MAZDA RX7 blue, like new 754-5974

condition. Call 9756229.

payoH. Call 754-9515 between 8-5 ask for Lynn.

1984 BMW 528, excellent caSi tion. Call after 5:00,7446418.

1987 VOLVO 748 TURBO Station wagon, graphite gray, sunroof, 4,000 miles. 754^, 7546580.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains ' ClMSifleiil Ads.

029 Auto Parts & Service

etc. Call 752 1123.

032 Boats A Motors

OSO Pets <

B&KAAARINE

Evinruda, Omc, AAarinar and AAarCrulMr sarvica center; PLUS 1987 Evinruda and AAarl nar motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avanue, Groenvilte. 7562883.

AKC COCKER PUPPIES Pro- . (euionelly brad, X day guaraif- . toad, financing availabte. 752- < 2490.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, black and tan, red and tan. Call j after 5p.m. anyhme, 7567448. ,

AKC KEESH0UND6 months 1 old, axcaltent with children. i Must find good home! 753-1789. <

FOR SALE: W Galaxy boat, V-hull, 150 HP Johnson motor, on galvanlxod traitor, with accessories. Call 751-5351.

AKC (MALE BLACK Lab. 7 1 weeks old. Wormed and shots.

Call 7546443. |

GREENVILLE AAARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldesf marina daatershlp. Wt sail everything at wholesele prices year round. 244 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

AKC SIBERIAN huskies, 3rd 1 beautiful litter, all shots. AAark, ; 7S63713or Teresa, 752-1414.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. 1

Small dog grooming. S12.00. Call < 3565754.

INSIDE WINTER Storage tor boats, cars, campers, etc. AAonthly leases available.

Call Ray Cannon, home, 754-4125 Cannon's Warehouse.

057 HdpWanted

Administrative ]

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, ! Oomasfic Violenct/Sexual | Assault Program based in Washington, NC. Immediate opening; minimum requirements; bachelors degree and one year experience in human servtca. Duties; overall pr6 gram administration, including staff supervision, financial

SERVICE AND REPAIR to all ouNtoard boats and motors. Long galvanized traitors at whowsate prices. Billy's AAarine A Repair 3562793.

034 Cycles For Sale

1984 XRH8 HONDA with safety helmet. 792-5894.

grant writing, public speaking. Salary range SIS.OOOTlS.OOO i based on experience/ ' qualifications. Send resume with three references to: Per- ' sonnel. Route 2, Box 287-A, ' Washington, NC 27889.

040 Jee|>s&Vans

1981 JEEP Wagoneer Limited. Loaded, good condition. $5250. 9236441 after 4. Bath, NC.

PURCHASING AGENT. Hands , on axpariance required for ex-tenslve products. Good negotiator, self motivated. Eastern NC. Submit resume to: Purchasing Agent 19443, PO Box 1947, Graenvll1e,NC 27835.

041 Trucks

1989 ONE TON flat bed truck, 350,4-speed, 3' sides, new tires, $2,000.^117561339 anyNme.

1977 FORD F-100 302, air condi tioning, needs clutch. Cell anytime, 7546849.

OS! HalpWantml CItrical

1981 CHEVROLET Silverado. White with blue interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo, rally wheels with white letter tires, camper shell, 44,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 1800-523-7008 or 753-3122.

CLERICAL position available. AAust have excellent typing/key punching skills, ability to file accurately, and work with monay and figures. AAust also have pleasant telephone voice. Apply In person, SCA Collections, Inc., 308 Evans Street AAell.

1985 ISUZU PUP-AM/FAA cessoNe, sliding glass window, 4 speed, short bed. Reduced to 499! Call 7546255.

CLERK/SECRETARY, respon sibilities consisting of handling Incoming phone calls, processing paperwork, filing, and general office duties. Salary ne^ tiable with standard benefin. Send resume to; Clerk, PO Box 7287, Greenville, NC 37835.

1987 NISSAN TRUCK, 2400 miles

' ranty, metallic mist blue 6 spaed, elr. Pay off loan, no equity. Call 754^ after 4:00.

044 ChiMCare

CRACKER JACK WORD processer. Leading law firm needs high volume typist. Demanding jo6; IBM-PC XT. Excellent silT ary and benefits. Write Cracker Jack #2983, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

i AN ECU PROFESSOR needs bMiysitter every AAonday from - 4:3610:00p.m. (lall3SS-738S.

' AVAILABLE TO babysit end do ; light housokoeolng. Ilvt-ln AAon-1 day Friday. M-7043.

IMMEDIATE NED FOR racaptionlst/secretery with ability to perform clerical duties. Experience with IMB System 38 helpful. Simpson Industries, Inc. is a leading menufacutrer of high (Mllty machined comp6

CHILD CARE available In my home for all ages. AAaals and snacks provided. 7S618S0.

; HAVE OPENING In my home day care tor 3 end 4 year olds. Call3S6S4l8anytlmo.

- (MATURE LADY to babysit tor 14 month old in my home, in hospital area. Teachers working hours, good pay. Call 756im after 4:30 p.m.

iiVTtiw iwv iTiv mwiviiiviiww# %pAM9

struction, and farm implement industries. We offer a positive working environment end competitive pay and benefits. Send resume to Simpson Industries, Inc., ro Box SUM, (Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer.

' WANTED mature person to keep children In my home. Good pay. Cell 3S63731.

1 YOUNG AAOTHER with educe ( tIon degree would like to keep children In her home in Huo-1 son's Crossroads area. Call after S:Mp.m.758-422S.

IMMEDIATE NEED for motivated individual with telemarketing end clerical skills. Call Anne's Temporaries tor appointment, 7586410.

ost

Help Wanted Clerical

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre-

4one and written communlca-ion skills. Duties include an-iwering phones, typing lease tocumentatlon and general cor-Must have high and pass office Send resume In con-' AAanager. PO Box 447, Greenville. NC 2W.

JOB for part Nme eioe-rienced secretary. Flexible hours. Call 754-2471, leave past experience and phone number.

LEGAL SECRETARY position

AAANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary industry

,----1 about your employment

We offer assiiWHnents b's most prmtigious op pay, excellent In addition we offer

area':

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

111 Reade Street, Greenville 757*3300 EOE AA/F/H

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower. 757-3300.

PUZZLED

ABOUT

FINDING

JOB?

AAore business and Industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings (or a wide range of clericaT positions. Must have typing and secretarial skills. You'll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation A Holiday Bonus Health & Lite Insurance Word Proceuing Training Variety of Jobs

Beapartofthc AiHM'stoam Can Anne's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Ftewers Office Complex

EOE M/F/H NO FEE

as your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big roblemwith a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector / Readers Fare Classifieds

752-6166 '*When all else fails!

Tfw Dally Rector, GreenviW. N.C.

ost

* Vlv^p ^vvnVSQ

,Ssai_

IMMEDIATE 0>ENlt f^or a Computar Programmar. Must hava at laast 2 yaars Computer Science degree or 1 year programming experience. Prater manufacturing bacfapeund and experience wHirPw. RP6 ii programming ianguage a plus. Piease call 75-jnT e15!^, 9 til 3,Monday-Friday.

RECEPTlONirr. Leading law firm needs personable aecratary to greet clients, ansemr tele-ptione and run errands, fits, and hfpe. Outgoing personality and excellent communication skills reouired. Good salary and benefits. Write; Rec^tionlst I3W4. PO Box 1W7, Greenville, NC27S3S.

RECEPTIONIST needed im

mediately, bookkeeping required. Before 5 pm call 7S3-3070. After 5 pm 753 4970

WANTED

general office Klepbone voice

Receptionist and workei

ane. Pleasing personal1^!*4^

<er. Pleasant Neat

typing essential. Send resume to General/9603. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ADMINISTRATIVE REGISTERED DIETICIAN

Immediate fuil time position for ISO bed hospital located on ttw Pamilco River in eastern North Carolina Five years experience in health care facility with strong clinical and management skills desired. Salary nemlable and excellent benefits. Contact Personnel Dept. Beaufort County Hospital, 0 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

DENTAL HYOIENIST Full time, Otortday-Thursday, ex cellent benefits. Call 756-1456, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED C.A.T Scan Technician needed for temporary position. Monday-Friday, hours 8-5. Salary negotiable. Call office manager, 752-

NURSE POSITION Part time to work with Nutrition Support Team at Pitt Memorial Hospital. RN with experiefKe in IV Therapy required. Must be licensed in NC. Call 551 4686.

.ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT Needed. Will train, if you're outgoing, articulate, dependable, and are a team person. Excellent salary and bertefits. Call 752-2727.8-10 a.m. and 5-6 p.m.

PART TIME hospital phar macist wanted. Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven. NC. 3 days per week, including every other weekend and call. Salary negotiable. Please send resume to Pungo District Hopltal, Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810. or call 943-2111.__

RNs Position available for fuil time or part time. Excellent benefit package and shift differential. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington. NC 27889. WANTED: GOOD RN's and LPN's. Full time and part-time positions available. Low stress, excellent working environment, very competitive wage-benefit package. Call 793-2100, Ply mounth, NC, Akonday Friday, 9:00-3:00

WANtED Full time and part time Licensed Practical ' Nurses.3-11 shift for ICF Nurs f ing facility. Good working condi-^tions with benefits and with shift differentials. Apply In person Monday-Friday, 9-5 at Brlf-I thaven of Snow Hill, Hwy 258 , South.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099

nkio 'cigTtyifirisa

o9y< snrifisMwi o>

Hill,

H22ail|h 060

MtoctNa

experience s^ 811,803.

ASCS is now accN>Ha tkms for a permanoM Coiloge background '

' tee OTSIred.

M^edrai Bui^^ IV Street.

ASITY EXilVl^fc Housekeeper, experience in areas of hotel hwnMwapIlM preferred. Apply Fronf OoaK Mon^y-Friday, 9-S. No phane calls. Sheraton Greenvitle. ATTENTION TRACtOR Trail-er Drivers. RTC TransportaN

has need for company and trainees. We are also soliciting for long haul owner/ operators (pull your own trailer or RTC trailer). Applicants must be 23 years of age. Trainees must have 6 monra over the road tractor trailer experience. All others must have 12 months over the road experience. Excellent pay and fringe benefits for cornpany drivers. Oivner operators nave choice ol percentage or mileage plans

with group rates for OMp and health insurance. Call Jim Anderson for more Information at 919-668 3367 or 1-8M>-S4Sd015 or apply in person at 7700 Boeing Drive, Greensboro, NC.

AVON CAN HELP with those after Christmas bills! Earn up to50%. Call Eva 758-3078.

CHRISTAIN COMPANION to

live in with an oderty lady in the Greenville area. 756-7705. DELIVERY PERSON needed. Call83IHM31.

DO YOU NEED to earn some extra irwney? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 7566396.

DRIVER NEEDED for hxai delivery. Class A Licertse, tractor trailer experience, hoarvy Ilf-involved. Average salary plus. Call 7566411 Moty FrI

ting involved. Average US plus. Call 7566413 day-Friday, ip.m Joyce Foods. EOE.

HI 5p.m.

EXPERIENCED alterations person needed. Call 7513167 FULL TIME AND substitute teachers needed at Waldrop Acres Daycare. Call Joe Moore at 7569882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

NO CREDIT? NOPROBLEMI

If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car b6 cause of no credit, or you are not able to get any credit, coma see me, Mwk McDonald artd I'll help you find a way to drlva off the lot in one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson AvtnuB

752-2882

PART-TIME NIGHT AUDITOR

For Comfort Inn Hotel for Saturday and Sunday nights. Hours are 11:00 p.m. f- 7:00 a.m. Experience helpful but not necessary. Will train. Salary negotiable. Apply at front desk, Comfort Inn, 264 By-Pass.

Outstanding Opportunity +

Top Pay and Benefits

FOR

TOP QUALITY MECHANIC.

YOU

JUST SUPPLY YOUR OWN TOOLS AND AMBITION WE

WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH A PLACE TO WORK AND Aa THE WORK YOU CAN HANDLE. CALL

; 752-6124, ask for Jim or Bill.We need salespeople now!

Due to the expansion of our organization we need successful people. If you know youre good at what you do and want an opportunity to get ahead, let us help you. We have eighth dealerships now and more opening soon! Our dedicated salespeople usually acciuire a managers position within 2 years. We offer a great training program, great working conditions, hospitalization, life and dental insurance. We want you to succeed with us. Apply In person to Bob Barbour Honda, Jeff or Bill to 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

/.....SALES-AUTOMOTIVENo Experience Necessary. We Will Train.

1. You must b well groomed.

2. You must be aggressive.

3. You must be willing to learn.

4. You must be willing to work.

We have profeeelonal training.

$30,iX)0, $35,000, $40,000 plus annual earnings if you can meet these standards.PLUS

Paid vacation Life Insurance Heakh Insurance Excellent working atmosphere Bonuses

For iHxHeUNiX csM S86711KL Bob Boi6ot BMW-Vofcio Joi|i, Nfc.

FHUHW.ISUd.

Hmewseeee

uManoniiiENt

pBBwes Leeds

^WgaoMloffke dehcfo learn

NbNk quick ibiemi

OFEiCe CLIM S4.7S Rtipon mOefeenfry, uee celcuiefsr SERVICE ADVISOR Take charge where repairs ere con earned Much public contact OPFICE/SALSTRAINEE Wry outgoing? Beautiful sur roundings Greet boss 181 West 14th Street Suite 283 751-1393 Low Fee Personnet Service

ARE YOU SELF MOTIVATED? Do you have a desire fo succeed? if so, Domino's Pliza would like Ihe opportunily to discuss our Menager/ln/ Training Program wifh you.

To become a part of Domino's Pizza nwnogemenf team send your resume to Domino's Pizza, PO Box 5M7. Greenville, NC 27835.

HELP NEEDED at P A K Grill. Short-ordar cook. Must be 21 years of aga. Call Preston from 5:08-7:08 at 7463932.

HELP WAFTfeb; Timber cruiser and timbar buyer. Send resume to PO Box 236, Aydea NC513.

HELP WAnTeD Cynthie's Flowers, 3816A East 10th Street. lmnse<afe opening.

NMfWAiTill'tiSNEEDO. Apply at Szachaun Garden, b6 lwaen3andS. No phont calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

VfW WSTA' LAIONS -EPAieS PUMPIMG t ..LEANMG Pitt Count, ..mil t104 U '*'> fto^ntnct

PHONE 753-4097

8AM To 9 P.M

DO JOB INTERVIEWS MAKE YOU NERVOUS?

Are your interviewing skills rusty? Our Professional Evaluation Program will Improve your interviewtng skills and provide you with a visual demonstration of how you appear to a prospective employer. For a confidential evaluation, call

ATuumcPBSomasBmcEs

jssmt

NigM appoMitments available.

WANTED

Part-time help, night shift. Apply in person to Dave. Previous applicants need not apply.

Sam & Daves SnackBar

1200 N. Greene Street

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtotwn

752-2882

SALES

MINDED

Oapacplsbaipaaylns

YeaSmMgilMeaslNr

If you are very sue-cessfuL organized, and competitive and have experience in an office environment. but desire to break free from present limits as well as Incraaae your compensation, your present strengths can be translated Into sales skills. We expect a resourceful self-starter and self manager to repre-Bsnt our highly recognized namebrand products In demand by businesses.

One position for Raleigh and one for Qreenville.

PlioiiDlir. Buah Mon.^TiM.-Wed S21-4050

MO Iteto Wanted

OM Ntip Wanted

mL THM cook Positiw AvBitobto. Expqrtartct not noc-mry. ^ vMWltom Md hoH-days, hoipltolizfton. Apply In ptraon Thrat Stoort Rostmirant. ^Mimartol Drfvt.

lady kAUNGTOn will hirt l paopto in Pitt County Im-moSatoty. Fult flmt pay tor part tima wark. Managar position opan. Rtprtsanfafivts takan caito and intervlaws 9

GAkAGllbodk HANGER, 9X-

^tonco hilpfui, willing to NKn, wa and hoalfhy. Call 752 3574

a.m.- 7b.m. Monday. January 18 at 7S63fma8k tor Ext. 191.

naMiTiinii a iv

GET PAlb ir raading books! 8108A8 par NNa. White: ACE-

AumlLIM41.

Olan Mills, tha nation's studio now has opanings tor individuals

Ma 6.^ f II, f m|i nixi

|T|BI8%* Drtssor wanlBd at Oaaiiy's Hair Dc-signtrs. Tho Ptaza. Apply Tuaii^FrMBV. 18-5:38.

10 DO ifOmM 0 rwlOf pnOfCr

graphars and raltof portraH talas caiwuKants. Thata ara full tima amptoymant positions wHh opparfunltiat tor advancamant

MAtt AikiERS All shifts. Aj^al Kaih A Karry, I4th

to photographic Instructors and portrait salas instructors. AbS6 lutoiy no axparlanca nocassary 1 On ma job paid training. Ex-callsnt company banaflts. If you enjoy travel, and hava tha desire to succeed, this is for you. ;^ly In parson to Mr. Heniine, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. January 12. 13. and 14 2; p.m.6:00 p.m., Olan Mills Studio, Buyers Market. Memorial Drive. (nMnvilla. EOE/M/F.

MN ok MmAIn naadtd In our offica. Full/part tima. Call my 8431.

NEDlbi lP truck drivtr tor Balhal or (jraanvilto area. Oil truck drivar tor Groanvillt area. Sand rosuma to P.O. Box 445. Graanvllto, NC 27834 Expwi

plica^ will bt considsrod.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

(MO

Help Wanted Miscellancous

NURSEi LOOKING FOR A CAREER CHANGE. Busy law nrm has a position availablo for a bright, organized, hard working profassional. No moro long hours, shift work or wookonds. Wt offer Monday Friday, 8:38 0 $;08. Excallant caratr opportu-nify. Sand resume to Personnel, POi'Box 1766, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If It's paople, we're the pros." Suite F,2U Arlington Bomovard.3S64iW.

WSbfS LAB TCHNiCIN full-time, experience helpful but nof necessary. Apply Ovemite 1 Hour Photo, Greenville Square Shying Center, Greenville

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person-ntl, US-7931.

SALON sctking professional stylUf with/without cHonfol. Call 758-7425 between 6 A 8p.m. SERVICE MAN experienced In mobile home set-up and dtlivery. Contact Azalea AAobilo Homas, 7567815.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OO Help Wanted Miscellaneous.

SINOLE MOM naod axtra in coma? Earn 8158 extra in com mission in 2 nights showing high fashion jtwelory. Company pay hostass gift, no investment. Start now. call 7562792 Ext 196. January IB botween 7am A 7pim tor sanw day Interview. SMITHPIELO'S NOW taking applications tor general manag ars and co-managers. Need responsible, mature, and en fhuslastic individuals. Excelleni growth potential. On the job Training. Apply in person at Memorial Drivo location or call 3466150. Don't miss out on this great opportunity.

SMELLING A SMELLING speciallzts In sates, manage menf trairwe, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7586541.

SUBWAY IS NOW accepting applications ter Part/Full time employees for downtown and Plaza stores. 756-2110. TELMARKETERS needed to market cable TV. Call Lynn at 7569515.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

060 HgId Wanted Miscellaneous

061 Htip Wanted Sates

POSITION AVAIUILE for Public Health Educator 1 to work in health promotkm pib-gram at tha Bertie County Health Dapartmaot. Collage degree required. Submit state application to Employmant S6 ^Ify Office, 182 N. King Siraat, Windsor, NC 27983. Cte-ing date January 15,1988. EOE

AttfelltlON: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AOENTSOne

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sa es agwits. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working cor^tlons with a professional tmosphere. Can CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES or your confidential Interviaw, 355-7800.

TELEPHONE CALLERS need ed. Pay plus bonus. Call 830-0431.

AUtd SALES EXCELLENT Starting position wh local rjrw car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive aHihide, ability to communicate with public, and desire to ,excel. Past sates axperience htlpful. Contact Frank Caltoa, last Carolina Lincoln Marcury-Mtrkur-GMC Truck at 7564267.

WAITRESS WANTED and ca shier. Experience preferred. Apply in person, Peking Palace, Greenville Square.

061 HelpWanttd Sates

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

Full or part-time position open to man or woman. If you like people, believe in education, and enjoy a challenge, we have a great opportunity tor you. We are a national company offering exceptional Irtcome, rapid advancement, and good benefits. For interview, calltSS 2214

EARN UP TO S20K armually, experience a plus, salary plus commission. Advertising sales. WGHB radio, 753-4121. Call br tore 9:30 a.m. and after 4:00 p.m.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7524166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Celebrate 1988

M IremeiHlous Savings On New Nissans!

Staltthenewyearoffl^LnabI^new^Bssank)mLeith.AIKIItttnow,takeadvantooft onourentreinventoiyofliandnew87aiKl88Nissans!Wehaveo\^150nKxlelsinstock,andmeyteapricedtosdl!

Choose firm our exdling selection of F^ilsars, 300ZXs, 200SXs, Maximas, Sentras, Stanza Sedans aixIWa^^ Vans, and Hardbocb^Pid^

^k)wisthetimetoringmtfleNewYear.AndatLeith01ds/^fesan,vs^ecelebratiI^vvithsaviI^!

Stanza Wagon

200SX

Maxima Sedan

LEITH OLDS/NISSAN CASH BACK!

This may be all the down payment you need on any 1987 Nissan in stock.

Value

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

Umit one non-negoliabie (xxjpon per retail customer. NcX valid wWi any ()lher olfer ()r coupon dter expires l^31/8a

LJ. Leith, ComplrDlterHAOOcashBack Continues!

Get *1,000 Cash Back when you I buy any 1987 Nissan in stock. But hunytheyre selling out fast This may well be your last chance to save on our *87 models!

300ZX

Stanza SedanMemorial (DriveNISSAN

Hi264 Bypass

Leith Olds/Nissan

991 Greenville Boulevard SWCjreenville 756-3115 Call Us Toll Free 1-80DS53-9218

IMpWailtwi

Salts

iMkbig a raprasantativa (or (tw Graanvllla araa. S13.000 basa salary, commission, company car. haaltti banaflls. Minimum ovamlta traval. Prafar outsida sales experience. Send resume to: PO Box SSS, Chapin, SC 29036.

PRINT AND ADVERTISING Salat: Need full or part-time paraon with printing or ntadla salat experience. Good opportunity for the right person. Send resume and photo to Sales, PO Bex 3036, Greanville, NC 37136.

REAL SSTAfE AGENTS wanted. For your confldsntial intarvlow, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 3SS-SM6. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

REStAUANT EQUIPMENT

Salas. Call Randy for details be^ 1:00-5:00,757-1

-1669.

RETAIL SALES Manager, 30 hour work week. Serious Inquinas only. Call 756-5436.

.^only.

TEXAS REFINERY Corpora thm needs mature person now In the Greenville araa. Regardless of tralnlM, write H.J. Hopkins, Box 711, R. Worth, TX. 76101. TEXAS OIL COMPANY noadt mature person tor short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write H.S. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 961005, Ft. Worth, TX. 76161.

UNIQUE OlFt STORE in Graenvllle looking for friendly, creative sales personnel. Previous retail experience a phis. Reply to Box 652, Greenville, NC2m

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ml Help WantMi Salts

SALES ORIENTED person, with two years minimum experience In retail sales in gift store, tiowar shop or boutique, needed to taka charge i unique gift store, opening soon. Send resume to Box 652, Greenville, NC 37035. A great opportunity for personal growth and ex-preuion.

MLES TkAINfcE. Career op-

portunlfy (or recant college graduate. Ferguson Enterprises, Inc., nation's largest wholesale plumbing, PVF, supplier. Outstanding opportunities

with company (tit perpetuates enterprise. Letter or

free

resunw to Ferguson Enterprises, Box 1037, Gf^vllle, NC 27035, Attention: Manager.

wan?Io7

Halp Wanted Teachers_

......

ers. New center to open soon with innovative daycare concepts. Good salaries with benefits. AAust have at least a two-year degree in Childhood Education or related field: one year's experience in the preschool classroom, good communication and organizational skills. Send resume to: Daycare Teacher APEC PO Box 3375 Greenville. NC 27336

oa Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

"SAVE WITH OFFSEASON PRICING

-REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -STORM WINDOWS -STORM DOORS -WINDOW-QUILTS

Ffee Estimates

SASH\^

T5ILLINC

I *i2S S Evans Si

CIVIL ENOINEEER Graduate with up to 3 years experience. EIT, PC DOS experience helpful for Assistant Project Engineer position in Greenville, Nt area handling municipal projects. Excellent benefits. Send resume and salary history to The

Wooten Company, 120 North ylan Ave. Raleigh,

NC 27603,

CONSTRUCTION, FRAMING,

and siding crews needed. Call 7564702.

bRAFTING/ORAPHIC ARTS. Prepare exhibits from supply data. Assist developing maps and brochure layouts. Computer experience helpful. Reply to: Box 1036, Greenville, NC 27835.

LOCAL CONTRACTOR/ Drvel oper needs architectural draftsman. Estimating experience and office skills a plus. Send resume to: Draftsman, PO Box 1706, Greenville. NC 27335.

WANTED First Class Auto Mechanic. Top pay for right person, 4W days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation. Call 752-3632, Chuck Autry's Body Sh^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

BUILDER'S SALE

Lowest Prices!

Home, and Commercial Builder Free Estimates!

EASTWOOD COMPANY 7S6-S9S2

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Dus to incrsaasd sales and facility expansin, te havs an opening for an sxparisnesd parts counter parson. Import parts sxperlsnce is helpful, but not required. We offer good working conditions and an sxcellsnt benefits package. Apply in parson only to: Mr. Ricky Browning.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade StresL QreenvWa, N.C.

No phone calls will be aoeeplod

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

AccrtdltGd MonibGr N.M.S.C.

C , 1. Iakkis .xmi C umi-wx Inc

HMM I M M \KM ns(. ( 0\SI I I \ M S

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Assist In all phases of the operations for the company.

Strong administrativa skills art rsqulrsd. Soma accounting sxpsrisncs and/or education In Buslnsss/Accounting a must. Expsrisnce on PC nscsssary. Candidato must be aggresalve, career oriented and dssiring to grow.

Inquire in writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consuitants 202 Ariington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

03 Help Wanted Tedinical A Trades

INbuifklAL UGINEtk. Dmtm and 3-5 yMrs textile experience required. PC experience required. Eastem NC. Excellent growth potential and benefits. Submit resume to: Engineer 9461, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27335.

OM Work Wanted

ao5i?oi!"

provemant, repair; also decks, gw-ages, tenets, ate. Haddoek Consfrueflon. 355-7366. '

ALL FHASES Remodeling and rtpair, window replaeenwnt speeialist. Fraa astlmatas. S^la Bros. 753-2833,752-9915.

AVAILABLE TO do house elaan-

Ing in txchange for room md board. 3304444.

BABYSITTING Home envlron-mant, tender loving eare, Eastem Pine Dlstriet. Reasonable and reliable. 756-5775.

YO'S CARPET CLEAN

Cireular dry foam system. Free estimates, 24 hour serviee.

752 4234.

CAltOLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 74420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cabinet making. Competitive rates. Call 7S6-82CO for a in estimate. CARPENTER has affordable rates to otter you for your snriall or large home Improvements. 355-5700.

COLLEGE STUDENT WAXES cars-Washed, polishtd, and waxad-Good job, good price, 325. Call 752-2839.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, dicks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Ef^ards Builders 830-5470.

EXPERT floor retinishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-3335.

J. McNEILL ft SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal.

Call 752-3572.

JANltORIAL SERVICE, resi-denttal, including windows. Call 7564200 tor a fraa astlmate.

MARIE'S CLEANING SER-VICE. Daily, wtekly or monthly. Good quality service. Work guarantoed753-50ei.

UOISTURE GUARDS installed tor protection against mildew and wood rot. Call 757-1043 anytime, leave massage

NEED YOUR HOUSE cleaned? Call 756-3230. Have own trans-

portatlon and referetKes._

PAINTER and paper Hanger; clean, honest, fast. Francisco Mwxado, 524-3396,Grifton

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, comiwtltive rates, call 756-W for free estmate.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Palnt-ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-niO. ftobP EAKi FIXED and minor repairs. 13 years axperi-ance. Wont guarantocd. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906. tELEPHONE JACK Installa-tion at reasonable rates. Call nights. 756-7407 or 7464555.

THE BALANCE SHEET-Book-kaeplng Servlce-Journals, Lodgers, Accounts Recaiv-ablas/Payabla, Payroll, Cost Analysis, Tax and Financial Report. Reply to Balance Sheet, 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME tor you. Reasonable. Please call tS64a06 or 7564326.

WINObW ^ASHING SERVICE Commarcial or Rasidentlal windows. Claanod at low rales. Call 753-5323.

toULD UKi Tb CLEAN houses. Raasonable rates. 752-0443._

090 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Ploasa. HacF dock Construction Co. 355-7066

kMlPi'wodb sKvce.

oak firewood ready now. Call 756-5730.

SEASONED OAK, MIXED wood. 330-345 truck load. Call Tony Brown, 355-7734.

WOOD FOR SALE. Call 7524340 or 355^2096.

081

Furniture

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and loveiaat. Lika new. Earthtone colors. Price negotiable. Call 746 3341 after 6:00 p.m.

SEWING MACHINE, living room couch and loveseat, girls bedroom suite, much more. Ex cellent condition. 7S645S8 or 756-0014.

002 Garage-Yard Sales

INDOOR YARD SALE: Satur day at 1504 N. Greene Straet Furniture, carpet, clothes, toys and a lot more. Some new, tome used. From9a.mto5:30p.m.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET will open Saturday and Sunday, 04. Pactolus Highway, 264 East 975-9956.

084 Heavy Equipment

loader. Good condition, 05% undercarriage, working daily 756-1339.

088 Farm Products Ilm

IFALFA HAY, high ouallty, delivartd In semi-load, Joe McTaggart, Clifton, IL, 315494-2095.

PEANUT HAY fv tale. 75237W etterop.m

WHEAT STRAW for sale, 752 3262 or 752 7474.

092 Livestock

^RlfeScxIlOINa Jarman Stables, 753 5237

StALL iPAC FOR RENT behind PCC. 350 per month tor stall and pasture, no feed. Call 3S5^7163a(ter7P.M.

windMM kkottikks Wt

Steel Bulldlngt. Horses trained, bought, sold end traded. 12%

horse feed with crimped oats 753 5467 or 1300483 43.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED washtrs, dryars, rbnget, refrlgtrators and fraeiert Ilka new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-3446.

099 Misctllanoou*

ALUNUUuM MOBILE ifoiMl Coating (5 Gallon) 319.75. Mobile home sklrtlnq, 3369. Buildsrt Bargain Cantor.

7061.

lMPli 1973 Oodgt Chall9ngar; front at back. $35 aach. Call 7464337.

AlL MALkt ticcT 7 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine berk. Alto backhoe and driveway work.

UiL itiktb in ^

condition, 3125. Call 756 6037.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER

Our company is seeking an experienced Individual to be resMnalble for the adminlBtratlon of company policies wd progr^s Covering employment, personnel relatlons, wage and sala^ adrnlnlstrall^ payroll, training, placement, safety and h^th, benefits services lor 140 employees. This person should posMSS good clerical and personal computer sKlllk, excellent opportunity for an aspiring Individual who wishes to help direct a growing company.

Send resume to:

Cox Trailers, Inc.

PO Box 338 Grifton, NC 28530

B&KAIU^RINE

Evinrudt, Omc. Marinar and MerCruisar sarvica cantor; PLUS I9S7 Evinrudt and Marinar motors and Cox trallors at claarancaprlcts!

1205 Olcklnaon Avtnue, Graanvilla.7S3-28S3. BEAUTY SHOP businets for tala. Good location. Call 756-5050 or 756-3636.

DIAMONO-Vk CARAT Single diamond, brillant cut, no sotting, individual owned. Appraised value-31500 Askiim price-%9M. Call 753-7010 llton.-Frl. S:30a.m.-5:30p.m. and laavt messaga.

ENGLISH SHOW saddle, 20~ cut back, good condition. $200. 7S64995afterSp.m.

FALKLAND R/C PEEDWAY. Open 7 days a week for track rental. 1/10 and 1/13 scale off-road track. Highway 43, Falkland. Service Center 7524331.

FALKLAND R/C SPEEDSHOP. Full sales and sarvica center. Falkland, 7524331.

FOR SALE: Electric typewrit ar, regulation size pool tablo and wood stove. 746-2537 after 5 p.m.

FOR YOUR child's next birth-day party call Sportsworld (wa do it all)! 756-MOir FOUR EMETERY LOT<S Pamlico Memorial Gardens, Washington. Call 9464692 or 8304710 anytime.

FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Used, good condition. 756-3362. FURNITURE RENTAL. Living room, bedroom, dinette, as low at 330 month. 756-3363.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-3464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-

2464._

JANUARY CLEARANCE, Htavy sculptured carpet 36.95 per square yard. F.H.A. carpet 14.95 per square yard. No wax I $2.49 per square yard. 3/4" ^ . Ininshed hardwood doors 3J9 per square foot. The Carpet targain Canter, Greenville, '58^

KEROSENE HEATR Repair. Wicks Installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756^8300.

LADIES DIAMOND and

emerald cocktail ring, unusual desim, appraised tor $1350. asking $^^ll 7S2-M76

URO BOTTLED gat heater, large natural gat heater, natural gas space heater, rail away bed/mattress, hospital bed/ mattress. Antique couch with rose legs. All heaters like new. 753-4^53-2964.

MOVING SELLI Merchandise fixtures all sold at cost. Expras-tlons, 113 East 5th Street, beside old Belk's budding. 3304277.

MOVING SALE: Sofa with mat

ching chair, TV, dresser and I, much more! Call 756-1I.

NEW AND USED slate pool tablet. Sales, service and supplies. 321-3433 or 799-3637. PECANS FOR SALE Nice Stuarts. Call R. L. Martin, Bethel, 825-4361.

REFRIGERATOR, excellent condition, 19 cubic feet with ice maker, frost free, 3200. Call 756-2963 after 5:00 p.m

REMINGTON 1147. 12 gauge ' jun. Brand new, still in box. " bwrell with 3 Remington

_____, srket,

$500. Call CatherFna 753-1515 SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

SHINGLES $11.95 toMre. 15 pound felt $4.95. r'x16' hard-board siding $2.49.

siding lyvraod Vr' $6.25, 3/4' Juildtrt Bargai Graanvilla, 750-7061. AiUtks: dryVrs. refrigerators, fraazers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 7464929.

YAMAHA 215D model orgafT Casio 1 piano sound keyboard, and goH clubs. 74643M W SATELLITE 0I8h with Uniden Receiver, stereo 7000 and Mecon Video Cipher II, DeKrambler 2I00E. $1400. Call after 6:30,7524564

ir SATELLITE DISH for sale

1900. Call 752-2540 nights or 355-0364 days. ir SATELLITE DISH with Drake receiver and Trackar II, $1500, will negotiate. Call 758 5169 anytime. _

POUND Towmotor, runs good. 3000 pound TMC fork lift, excellent condition. Call 750-2300

<lay- _

102

A^fw 1

home, choose from 2 or 3 bedrooms. 3 fuH baths, storm windows, llraplace with blower, stereo, deluxe carpet and carpat pad, celling fan, ir froet free refrigerator, deluxe range. Zone 2 Insulation, cathedral celling In living room and masler bedroom, and much much more

Mobile Homes For Sale

Only $14,991 Includes sales tax and title and UCCI, and

which

I sat up is $749

down, 9

years, $333 per month, 12 years, S2.37 per month or 15 yaars at $193.09 par month. See Ron Joyner at Calvary East Homes, across from the Sheraton Inn Motel, 264 By-pass, Greenville 756-9041

A13X65 USEb HOME as low as $140 per nwnth for 60 months, 3 to cnoose from. Ask for Ron Joyner at 756-9041, Calvary East Homes, across from the Sheraton Inn Motel, 264 By-pass, Graenvllle.

"AtTENtibNLANO

OWNERS"

$1.00 and Dead is all you need, to own the homo of your dreams. New 19M Double widas and single widn In stock now. Stop by and choose your draam home today. Call collect or como by today. TrI-County Hamas, Inc., 304 Graenvllle Boulevard S.W., 7564131

AYTritiU VblUMI

BuyersI Wa have used units, 32500 or less and sal vage units as low as 3300. Bring your cash to deal today. Offer good as supply lasts. Call 7564^ spa^to Patrick.

bLb WttATRlB '|p|GiAi:i Brand new 1931 14 x 60, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fully (urnlshad homo. Complete with garden tub...well insulated, only 3140 ^ month. Call Quinn at 756-

DOUBLfMlbt for tala

Assume loan plus aqulty. Call 7H 2372 after 5:00.

#ATbV5TllT

Custom ordor your Horton or Mansion homo. (Colors, carptts, wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For free literatura and Intornwtoin call toll (ret l-tOG 346-4047

^AT6BVTnT

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carptts. wall boards etc) 3eve Thousands. For free literature and Intormatoln call toll free 140-346-4347

JANUARY SAV155-

DeublewKNe starting t SNM We are tailing all our maSela.

At TmntndM^inos. OKI MM Carefree Housing, 3S5-7I99.

SBinHmFWKIEiM

let In ttw WIntorvllU y Ayden areat Call Ran er Art tor more intormalton ^756-9341.

Mdtiu ggmrrgi ^

iMHeNiiiebiior

^raiklw 4h^UH^M8a VHfTHp BEE^TTMnf*'

e application r

iWTbUlCl

MmtMypivnNnllMiwraitm Noappncatlon refuiod. 355-7393

HwTbUBLWlbii Iwi

3216 par nwnth, 180 monthe with 32,000 down. Aak for Ren Jmmor at 7M 9341, Calvary East

Homes, ocrost from the

Inaa

9YWf VoVes Ifwl FWPfVIt IWU NPy*MHRae

Graenvllle.

102 MobUt Homts For Sait

am' \ik FLikfiTbbi, 3 badroom, 3333 down, 3136.03 a month. Price Inciudes 3 yaars inturanct, sol up and datlvered to location of your choice. Now the bost part, financod tor only 7 vMrs. Call 7564996, Luv Homes, kaonvllla.

NEW 1938 14 WIDE homes, star ting as low as 3500 down and 3150 par nwnth. Tri-Counto Homes, nc., 004 Greenville Boulevard S.W., 7564131.

REPOS, VERY LOW. 70x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3495 down. Ask tor Ron Joyner at 756-9341, Calvary East Homes, across from the Sheraton Inn Motel, 264 By-pass, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOMS 10x45, set up and ready to rant in a Graenvllle mobile home park. 31,000. Call Days 752-7148; nights 75249.

USED HOMES-12X60,35995,10% down, payments low as 3101 per month. Tri-County Homos, Inc., 004 Graonvllla Boulevard S.W., 7564131.

16X55 NASH with expanded liv-room. $2200. Call after 6 p.m.

Ingi

7a-;

14X66 THREE BEDAOOMS, 2

full baths, 1937 total electric, furnished. $300 and taka up paynnents. Call 7-3, AAonday fidcy.7g-l190.

1969 13 X 43 Carolina Repo. 12 wWt. $395 down with paynwnts undar $118 par nwnth. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Honrws 756-4637.

19 FLEETWOD clean, 2 bedroom, 12 x 64 Repo. 3395 down with paynwnts under $127 per month, ull Bill Jacluon, Johnny's Mobil# Homes 756-4637.

19 12x53 Champion Mobile Honw. 2 bedrooms, large full . rtially refrigerator and gas stove Included. 355-7460 after 6,

1h. gasi ilsheo, n

weekends anytinw 926-0631. V 1974 RICHCRAFT12 x 65 Rapo, bedrooms. $395 down with payments imder $157 per nwntn. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homos 756^3687.

19 VOGUE MOBILE homo, 14x56, 2 bedrooms, includes refrigerator, stove and 2 window air conditioners. Must be nwved from prosont location. Call 752-3213 or 7524209.

1982 12x56 2 bedroom, assunw 5 year loan of $202 par month, homeownars Insurance Included or purchase tor amount of $8500. 011355-2510.

1932 14 WIDE 2 bedroom 2 bath, looks brand new! $2.33 down, 32M.33 per month. Call now 756^ 7133, a^ for Quinn. liCHUL

1933 SCHULT14X, 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, extras. Call 753-2505.

1903 14X50 KNOX, 2 bedroom, excellant condition, sot up in nice quiat park. Great (or small family or sorious student. 33400. Call 73067 after 4:00.

I9M PARKWAY mobile home, 14 X n, split level, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, larga den, shingle roof. Masonite siding, storm windows, central air, 2 dKks, undarphmlng and appliances. Taka up paynwnts of $303.22. 756-7794

193316 WIDE, payments as Ibw as 3141.36. Graanvilla voluma dealer. Thomas' AAobila Home Salas. Across from Alq^. 752-

1933 CLAYTON 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with fireplace, air, and 3 years

homeownars insurance. Set up and delivered, 10% down, 3213.25 per nwnth. Call 7564996, Luv Homes, Graenvllle.

(933 14 WIDE 2 bedroom, fur nishod, only 3143 a month. Con ner Homes. 75643.

1933 73x14 WIDE fully furnished, 2 bath honw. 3167.39 month in eludes It all. Call Patrick at 756-03.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

10S Musical Instruments

Electric piano and mora by Yamaha. Piano and Organ Distributors 3554002. %lAAN'mN tor sale. 3400. Call 756-2650.

i>ltT ^iAUO. 3175 Gall 7564449 after 7:00p.m.

112 Woodstoves

E fireplace insert, $350. Call 7-35S7.

medium size,

VESTAL WOOOSURNING in sert with double blowers, good condl^. 3225. Call 746^ after A

115 Lost Found

Westhaven area. Answers to Royal. Please call 756-9289.

Reward._

LOST 6 nwnth old brown and white Collie in Winterville area. 3100 reward. Call 7564439.

LOiT: WIRE FRAMED glasses. Smurfs on sides, inside a camouflage case, lost at (McDonald's, 2116 SE Greenville Boulevard, 1448. Call 752-2511 aftor6:00p.m. Small reward.

LOST: LIGHT BROWN medium sizad mixed breed female dog. Blue nyhm collar. REWARD OFFERED. Lost near Cherry Oaks area. Call 756-4767 after 3:p.m.

LOST: 1-748 in Twin Oaks area; black, brown, and white part husky, name Kahlua, 5 months old. 330-1821 night, 756-9160 days.

118 Business Services BWKKfpNf'$fSvf

Pdyroll, quarterly tax reports, etc. Reasonable fee. 30 years experienca. Call 355-7345.

122

Business

Opportunities

ilAUTY SHOP business for sale. Good location. Call 756-5050 756-3636.

Keguiar nores cnoose jean/sportswear, ladies, i large sizes, petite, dance aerobic, bridal, lingerie

YOUR OWN $14.99 one

price ladies apparel, childrens ($20.-340. value) or shoe store. Regular stores choose from men's, dancewear/ lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. BramH: Liz Claiborne, Healthtox, Camp Beverly Hills, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Organically Grown, Lucia, over 20M others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi-tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from $19. to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, airfare, etc. Can open 15 days. Call Mr. Loughlin (612)8384555. PUTT-PUTT GOLF course for lease for 1933. Please call Don Edmonson, 756-75.

RUtM FOR SAL-

Fifteen store route for sale in Greenville area. 3)2,400 investment required. 6 to 8 hours weekly average. 3.000 first year earnings iwtential. Write for Interview: dmy Vest Product International, PO Box 270052, St. Louis, Missouri 126.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

NATIONAL FRANCHISE CARCN.INA EAST MALL FINANCING AVAILABLE 37,500CASH REQUIRED ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1-000-322 44

39.99 ONE PICE SHOE Store or S10/0 Fashion Store! Open a non-franchlsa store with the Liberty Fashions advantage. Over 1J00 brand names. One-

Inventory, fixtures, supplies, instore training and more. Call any time. Dan Kostecky 501-7 81.

time fee buying trip, suppli

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, Jeviuery 13,1988 B-9

122

Business Opportunities

business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial S Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 3S5-7799, nights 7564444.

124 Professionai

1MEY ';EEpn; Id Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 yeara experience working with chimneys and firaplacas.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps chimr

day 0 Farmvilla. NC.

installed, Kreens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-35,

125 Home Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN a graat location! This building has 5 offices in the front with a large storage area In the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package tor arw business. Call Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER S ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

FOR RENT; STORAGE building, 1260 feet plus 150 feet con Crete apron, $250. Call 752-7131

144 Houses For Sale

ASSU^AN^^uffic

low oquity FHA loan and be the

proud

bath

owner of a 3 badroom, 2V4

townhouse 'In Siwraton

Village. $57,500. For nwre Information, call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or honw 756-7934. aEAUtlFUL IRICK Williamsburg In convenient and desirable Baytree. Features in this custom-built honw include 3 bedrooms, greatroom, and dining room. Large kitchen offers built-in microwave, desk, and breakfast area. A real honw to coma home to at 336,500. To see, ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldrite & Southerland Raaltors, 756-3300 or 756-5596, nighH.

BEAUTIUL EXECUtlVE Honw in Desirable Club Pines-This 2300 square foot home offers everything you'll ever need at a price you can afford! There's formal areas, large kitchen with beautiful hand painted tiles, majestic den with fireplace, three bedrooms with a

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752-73.

FOR SALE: Mx OFFICE

building, 3 rooms, toilet, porch, electric heat and air, movable, ,S00. Call 752-7131.

room over fhe single car garage that CM be a founh bedroom or playroom. Lots of custom extras! Newly decorated and in "like new" condition. 3127,5. See Janet Bowser for your personal showing. CENTRUY 21 JANET BOWSER 3i ASSOCIATES 355-78 or 756-35.

CHERRY OAKS house for sale. Call 355 73.

EAStwOOD-NEW Construe tion. This quality-built honw features eat-ln kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinets, greetroom with fireplace, plus 3 spacious bedrooms, 2Vt> baths, and formal dining room. The best buy In this lovely neighborhood at $n,9. For your private showing, ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 35 756-5596, evenings.

NEW 40x64 heated, office, 2 baths, loading dock, 12' door, designed for plumbing/elec trical business or light manufacturing. Shorter long term lease. $650 per month. 757-16._

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM For

sale. Under financing available. 758-43 days, 7-S0 after 6. 15x16 ROOM, $65 a month. West End. Call 756-3755.

17 SQUARE FEET building with fenced lot. Good for small contractor, shop or storage. $3. J. L. Harris 3i Sons, Inc. Realtors, 2 W. 10th Street. 750-4711.

13 Farms For Sale

1 cleared, good grain bases, 1987 tobacco allotment 25,951, excellent farm located on Highway 118 betweeen Griffon and Vanceboro. Priced 3175,0. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-35; night W5-3222.

34 ACRE FARM with house and barns. Road frontage, many extras. 927 3650.

144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE. IT'S COLD outside. Stay cozy warm this winter In this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath home. Living room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, wood burning stove in family room, gas heat. Extra large carport, almost new workshop. M7.9. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-76 or Arlene Barnes, 0-0543.

FOR SALE OR LEASE with op^ tion to buy, classically unique home in quiet neighborhood, features greatroom with cathedral ceiling, huge master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in. For more details call Erwin Realty 355-78 or Carolyn Erwin 355-16.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housos For Solo

HEvfoilF- By C badroom brick rancn style honw

y Owner. 3 sen style honw with over 17 square toet. Car-

poiT wHh storage, extra large grMtroom, dining room, kitchen wHh eating araa, 2 caramic baths, hugt master bedroom with 2 walk-in closats. Outside wortuhop with electricity, fenc

ed backyard. All this on a baautlfully landscapad wooded lot. 3,900.7564071. No Raaltors

Plaase.

BOM BACK on the market Is this three bedroom bungalow on deep corner lot In Ayden. Ncdnlng down tor Vets! Only 336,9. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969Mytlnw.

BVWNER: UniVfiirty aVb, 7 room, 2V$ bath, 3IWJW. Call

7-43._

COUiTRY HOME In siding with full front porch, located in CMterbury, perfect tor swings or rocking chairs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large informal dining araa with adjacent deck. Low $30S.

AYDEN. In North Hills you will find this darling 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious greatroom! Haat pump. Tastefully decorated. Low^.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new ranch styl# brick honw has 3 bedrooms, and iVi bahts. Large greatroom, spacious kltcfwn and dining combination. HighS40s.

PINE BROOK. Patio homes. Off Hooker Road In beautiful pines. 2 and 3 bedroom,s 2 full oaths. MdS40s.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evms, Broker...742

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Special!

1986 FORD CONVERSION VAN

Econoline Ford Conversion Van, Automatic, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Low Mileage, One Owner, Blue And Tan.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

i^.RICAN[

TKUCK&AUro

SALESLEASING-^RVKE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

- (Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

IIITIIVIATF

GRAND MARQIIS VAllE

1988 Grand Marquis GS 4-Door Sedan

fowiHTHAm Mmerr/Cai

VALUE DISCOUNT PACKAGE INCLUDES:

5.0L V-8 Engine

Sequential Multi-Port Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Automatic Overdrive Ttansmission

Power Front Disc/Rear Drum Brakes

P215/70R15 All Season WSW ^eel-Beited Radial Tires

Air Conditioner

Electiortic AM/FM Stereo Radio

Front Cornering Lamps

Dual Halogen Headlamps

Interval Windshield Wipers

Dual Power Mirrors

Dual Note Horn

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity ^Arrors

Power Ra^ Antenna

Premium SahxI System

Nitrogen Gas-Pressurized Shock

Absorbers

Floor Mats Front and Rear

Deep-WeH 22.4 Cubic Feet Thjnk

Illuminated Entry System

Tilt Steering Wheel

Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

Fingertip Speed Control

6-Way PoKW Driver Seat

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Turbine Spoke Aluminum Vl/heels or Locking Wire-Gtyle Wheel Covers

Power Door Uxs

Power Oecklid Release

Hood Accent Stripes

Power Windows

License Plate Frame

Autolamp On/Off Delay System

ONLY 8 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

Futt size luxury at uHordabte pricesi

East Carolina

Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Truck-Merkur

i.(

I 'I N

Wr I nd Circle Lit. i'HviIIp, nc

756-4267

MO The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. January 13,1988

144 Howts For Solo

iNMl MLE lY (iWNift: 1 mik from twipttol near ARC on fiMMwy 4,3 bwlrooms, 1 bath. tU,000. Has had SO.OOO in ratwodailng. Call 3S5-2540.

06 WHCRC tHE GROWINO'S good. Your family will lovo this fovtly new home in Woodridge There's room to romp In the huge backyard. This family channer features 3 bedrooms InclMNng a master suite wHh huoe wafk in cloaet and spacious bath, large groatroom, formal dining room, and eat-in kitchen. An investment in your family at $79,500. To see, call Naney Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 7S6-3S60or 7S-S96, nights.

HAVt A PROFltABLE New

Year with this beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 full baths and oarm. Very nice, near Windsor n Rosewood Subdivision, WIntervllle School District; FHA Non-Qualifying Loan

lifying

Assumption. $49,900. Speight Realty 752-3134, night 754-4154.

HOUSE FOR SALE: $3500, to be moved. Call 752-4708 after 5:00 p.m.

IDEAL HOME For young fami ly or retired coMle. situated on a corner lot. Well cared for Brick/Veneer home, screened in front porch. 1 car garage, car port, storage, small fenced in back yard. Great room with fireplace over 1100 so. ft. Cen tral heat and air, eat-in kitchen (all appliances remain) I'/y baths, 2 bedrooms. Only $44,900.00. CALL OAVIS REAL TY 752-3000,754-2904 or 355-2574.

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can

build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1 800-843-7144 or collect 919-758-3171.

JUST ABOUT THE NICEST

kitchen you've seen cabinets everywhere! Come see for yourself! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with living room, dining room and large beautiful family room in Portertown will not be on the market lorra. Priced in the S70's. Call Today! Ben

Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWEI

7800.

ER & ASSOCIATES, 355

LEASE OR BUY - Seller will finance small downpayment. Pavnsent $335.00 a month. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, fireplace. Don't miss this opportunity. Call 757-1834.

LOVELY FOYER ENTRANCE

spacious great room with fin

fireplace, large country kitchen with bay window. Also three bedrooms Including a large master suite. Only minutes from the hospital and owner is anxious to sell. Priced In the 80's.

Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER &

ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 355 7472.

MAKE A RESOLUTION to see

this well-decorated new home in

Rolling Meadows. Features in elude 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, par

quet foyer, sunken greatroom with fireplace, dining room, single car garage. On a Targe lot. And all for $59,950. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerlano, 7S4-3N0or 754 5594, nights.

MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a large lot features a large greatroom with vaulted ceiling and antique brick fireplace, family-sized formal dining

and spacious kitchem' zed detached gar^

The oversi

is wired and ready for' workbench. Value packed af $44,500. Call Nancy Dudley AldrldM A Southerland Real tors, 7^35(

Ings

1^3500 or 754-5594, even

NEW LISTING: Country, I Mi stories brick/veneer traditional home situated on acre lot, ap proximately 2800 sq. ft. out door shed, central heat/air, fireplace in spacious and gracious great room, newly carpeted and wallpapered in 1984, new vinyl in kitchen, 3 ceilings fans, large utility area and storage Priced to sell. $79,500.00. CALL OAVIS REALTY 753-3000, 75A2904 or 355-2574.

NkE NEIGHBORHOOD Nice Price! Shamrock Terrace in WInterville is the location of fhis 1400 square feet brick ranch. The 3 bedrooms, IVSbath, living room, family room and kitchen

with dining area make this home a steal at $50,500. Don't miss

outi Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500 or home 754-7984.

N DOWN PAYMENT Low

closing cost and payments could be as low as $185 per month Brtck, 3 bedrooms, carport on wooded lot. $39,000. Priced to sell! Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

NON-QUALIFYING By owner, 91k FHA. 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms plus formal areas. $13,500 equi ty. 3024 E. 14fh Sfreef 355^490.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN assumption at below market rate in sought after Westhaven. This 3 bedroom farmhouse of fers plenty of privacy and at $99,91)1 )-makes it quite a bargain. See Janet Bowser tor details. CENTRUY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 754-

ONLY $1,200 down on this pretty three bedroom brick ranch in Greenfield Heights outside Farmvllle! Asking $39,950. HIgnite Realtors, 757 3969.

HERE'S YOUR VALUE Ap praclation? See this 3 bedroom brick home on a quiet tree-lined street near ECU. Central air, roof less than 5 years old, carport, well-kept

warkshop, carport, $88,500. Call Anita W

ORI, at Aldridge A Souther ^4-3500 or nights, 3554M41.

Worthington, rland.

hr PAY RENT? Be your own landlord with this 3 bedroom, 2'^

bath townhouse in Quail Ridge Features living room with place, large kitchen, formal

dkilng room, separate utility room, ceiling fans In all rooms, .and many nsore extras No yard "work required and perfect for an active family. $44,500. Call Alls

active family. $44,500. call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7100 or 358 7744.

WiNTERVILLE SCHOOL District, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1485 square feet on a corner lot InWeathington Heights. Assume

. Cl

FHA loan. Call 754

ights.

9724.

CUSSIFIEDDISPUY

144 Housts For Sale

OHMltft FFftS Attracth^ 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home near ECU. Central heat/air. Fenced yard, separate building with liv-(iM space and bath. $40's. Call 7H-34I3, no sign, no realtors.

QUALITY A SPACIOUS Is what

this 3 bedroom, 2A bath farm-styled home offers. Master bedroom suite with sauna, large kitchen with Jenn-Alre. great ilace.

room with glowing fireplace, over 2400 square feet, on 1 acre of Jand with extra acreage

Jl. .- ...... _

available. $131,500. Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 358-7800 or 753 2490.

REDUCED: LOVELY 3

bedroom, m bath home In nice neighborhood. Wet bar, custom window treatments and ceramic tiie baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped

yard also. Won't last long at $53,500. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754-3098.

RURAL LIVING is real living! Three bedroom brick ranch with living room, eat-ln kitchen and less than $50,000. Call HIgnite Realtors, 757-1949.

SO EASY TO OWN Pretty 3 bedroom. iVs bath brick ranch with living room, eat-in kitchen and a family room with a fireplace. This home it conve

niently located to schools and

lir

,. Ing, plus a large fenced-in back yard. Call today for more details. Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 3587800 or 358 7472.

UNIVERSITY AREA. You can

own your own home. This 3 bedroom home is a dream come true. This one comes complete with washer/dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher, and stove. Featured also is a living room with fireplace, study and much nsore. $51,900. Call ^vis Butts Realty, 355 7453 or Shirley Morrison, 7S4-4343.

U N I V E RSITY Con-dos/Celebrate life in this 2-story. $33,500. Discover the charm of this pleasant residence. Central air, patio, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Plus close to everything. Brick

exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. Duftus Realty, Inc.

754-5395.

WSTHAVEN VII This beautifully decorated 3 story brick Williamsburg features 3 bedrooms, 3Mi baths, greatroom with fireplace, plus unfinished 3rd floor. This custom built home offers many extras. $128,000. Listing agent June Wyrick, Aldri^ A Southerland 7583500: nights 754 5714.

148 Investment Property

NEW LISTING Duplex, remolded In early 80 s, about 2100 sq. ft, (one side rents tor $275 and other for $140 00) 3 bedrooms, living room and modern kitchen with gas heat, other side, 2 bedrooms living room arid kitchen, front porch, side patio, outside storaM. Lot about 80 X 148 trees) Priced to sell. $37,500 00 CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000, 754 2904 or 3582574.

4 DUPLEX units located at 434 and 434 W 3rd and 207, 209. 311, A and B New Street Only sealed bids greater than $55,000 considered. Bids must be postmarked on or before 2-15-88. Remit bids to; Jeff Cobb, 11012nd Avenue N #805, Surfside, SC 29575.

150 Land For Sale

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for in vestnrtent group. Call and leave message 355 4443.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

150 Land For Sale

lust 8 miles from Greenville on rivate road. Call Gerr>

private road, call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 358 7800 or 3887473.

187 ACRES, SR 1783, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, $55,000, one perk test for 3778.

homeslfe, 7482

40 aCrEs Cleared. Lots of ^ frontage. Located between Stokes and Boar Grass. Priced only at 834,500. Call Worley Warren at ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND 754-3500, nighta 7983323.

153 Uts For Sale

ah'

AREA DESIGNATED tor double wides or houses in excellent community with city water. Sites 3/4-5 acres. Call after 3:00 p.m., 753-1910.

BEAUtlFULLY WOODED lots In established neighborhood. Just minutes from hospital. On ly U,500.00. Call (Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7453.

bEANOYWINE ESTATES

Large lot. Was $13,000, reduced to $10,000. Call 758 2300 days.

758-1743 nights.

Cherry oaks wiiiiams Street, wooded. Call 513 398 7340 collect

DUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale, financing available, may include water and septic system. 7585103.

DUPLEX LOTS only 5 lots

available, quiet cul de-sac. Call Gaddis,

Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Rea! ty 355-3413 or 754 3291

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 x 200 square feet on Eastern Pines water $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/3 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Pay ments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752 4224

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE

Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connection and septic tank in Pitt County 4 miles to Washington Shopping (Mall 754 9400; 758-4218 nights.

LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL in

front of AAcGregor Downs. 4/10 of an acre. $7.700. Call 752-2441.

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation: Lovely wooded lot for $25.000. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES for more information, 355-7800.

LOT LOCATED AT intersection of Old River Road and Homestead Drive. 144' X 148'. Could be used for commericai or residen tial. Homestead Park water. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280 or 355 5007.

LOTS-Attractlve and desirable | country setting in Hidden Acres. Numerous amenities such as: lake with pier and gazebo; underground electrical, telephone and cable TV. Lots start I at $28,800. Call for more information CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 358 | 7800

NICE LOT FOR SALE in coun , try. Over 3/4 acre. WInterville school district. Bell Arthur | water, restrictions apply. 754-1339.

ONE ACRE Residential lot in Simpson area Eastern Pines water available $7500 Call Cliff | 3585430

3.4 ACRES, 243' frontage, 410' deep, Winferville 35% reduction I for cash sale. i 729 0381.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

*$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

ESTATE^^^THE "BEST JUST KEEPS GETTING BETTER!Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURINEY SQUARE

Offlot Opwi 94 WMkdayt

MStturdiy _~ I^Bundey

'fferryLaneOff ^ Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

1S2 Lots For Salt

PklVAtt Lots east of Grew villa, 2V9 to 5 acras. Availabla in naw araa with 1500 squara foot minimum. Owner financing availabla. Haavlly woodad and contourad with hills. Pricad ba-fwaan $12,500 and $30,000. Call Jula Whlfa, Ctark-Branch, 358 3000 or 7584804.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY;

Hotly Point Shoras-2.22 acras with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just $35,000. Sea Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 7588580.

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage. Meal for single or dou bla wide home. S8,m. septic tank Included, community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing. Located near Black Jack. Call

Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 358 - - -8 1200.

5007 or 758-

3.24 ACRES Country residential ($32.000). Beautiful wooded lot, 1 mile east of Simpson; 400 toot private road, community water, partial lancNcape, sprinklers and perk. Call 750 4375 after 8 p.m.

157

Townhouses For Sale

A STEALI 2 bedroom, V/i bath, almost new townhouse with a 10% fixed rate FHA assumable loan. Everybody qualifies. $400 down and assume loan. Ex cellent location (Windy Mills) off of Hooker Rood. P A IS349 a month. Call after 4:00.355-4204.

BUY TODAY...PROF IT TOMORROW! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom, m bath, 2 story townhouse. Priced at $34,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754-8500. ^

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN!

This charming two bedroom, 1W bath townhouse looks like new. Many amenities including spacious kitchen, living-dining combination with bay window. N.C. Housing assumable loan. Convenient location and atfor-dably priced at $39,900. For your private showing contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 3098.

WELL LOCATED and priced right this 3 bedroom, 1'^ bath townhouse is convenient to all shopping areas, yet quiet and peaceful Has living room, eat in kitchen, and prh

and private patio

Owner is ready to sell. Priced in 40's. Ciall Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

the mid I

A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

157

Townhousts For Salt

Must SELLf S3M0 Down! Assume SW% Loan. Pavmants of 8340 PITI. 3 bedroonu, m baths, Shenandoah Village. Must qualify . 7S8S934.

161

Aj^rtmonts

=or Rnt

ilA??UL^3cE^o1^

1 and 3 bedroom apartments ap-proximattly 1 ml from hospital. I yaar laase, no pets.

Waslwr/dryar hook-ups, watar and sewer provldtd. Cell 754-1454, 9:00-5:00. 3587005 efter 4:00.

A6AUTIFUL PLACTO LIVE ALL NEW*

AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Maior Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer-$275 a month ContKt J.T. or Tommy William 7S8781Sor 830^1937 OHIceopen-Apt.8,12:00-5 30 p.m.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195a nrKXitn. 4 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy William 754-7815

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom duplex $175 or 2 bedroom $345 others. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AtTENTION STUDENTS, 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus.

View Apartments. $320. Harris and Sons. Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 47)1.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 1

block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 754 6334, leave message on answering machine.

AVAILABLE NOW: 1 bedroom apartments. For more informa tion call 756-4334. days; 756-0403. nights.

AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 752 5862

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161

rtmtnh or Rtnt

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY I, quiet location, 3 badroom, tVk bath, duplax fiat. $325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 7S83121.

BEAUTIFUL aoergy efflcitnt. I and 3 bedrootn apartments. Washer/dryer hook ups, $245-$305, no pets. 758^004.

BEVERLY MANOR aPa*T-MENTS, undtr new manage

ment, Is now leasing spacious 2

Ih U

bedroom units with large living room and dining area.

carpet; new wallpaper in kitchen and bath. Range and

refrigerator furnished. Central heat/aIr, cold and hot water and

basic cable TV included in lent. As low as $335.00 per month. Offered by PRiSgRESSIVE PROPERTY SERVICES. 754 S1S5 days, 7482098 evenings for appointment^_

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, her/dryer

cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 753-4395.

CANNON COURT. 3 bedrooms^ ivy baths, available now, $375. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beOTOom townhouse with 1'/y baths. Also i bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances IncludlM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 753 1557

CLOSE TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors, freshly painted. $X)5.754 7480.

COZY 2 BEDROOM duplex near Simpson, 7541809,752 4200.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartments 3584803-anytime

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV.

modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Offh

: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161

Apartments For Rent

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro, NC. accepting applications tor 1,2, and 3 beoroom HUD subsidised apartments.

Full carpeting, drapes, range, pal h<

r^lgerator, cantral heat and ait, cabla TV available. Equal Housing Opportunity. For more information, call 244-1324.

FFICINCY apartment for one across from college, utilities Included. 750-2585.

FAmViLLE 3 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. S350 a month. 7^-4750

FUlkNISHEb 3 bedroom Villa. Beautiful Treetops Subdivision.

Fireplace, ell malor appliances, pool/tennis. Available Febuary 1. Phone 754-8906.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $300

or 1 bedroom $240 all bijls ^id

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS I

GREENMILLRUN APARTAAENTS (CLEAN & QUIET)

Corner of 11th & Lawrence.

Specious garden 1 & 2 bedroom apartmenn. Ener Fully carp

Energy efficient.

irpeted. excellent condi tIon, private patios, pool and

laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included. 24 hours maintenance and on-One block

site menagement. One bh from ECU. Anytime 758-3428.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Fret basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry room^^u^iaclous grounds.

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

($295). 754-4049.

aaediCaloaks

Apartments...

New..2 bedrooms Distance to HospitaL.Washcr Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Nearly Brand .Walking

Storage .Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit

and year's tease-Call Davis Re

alty 752-3000 or 756 3904 or 355-2574

74 or 752 9072.

NEAR CAMPUSI 2 bedroom on I y $300 or 3 bedroom $28Spet OK. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL effi ciency 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. First month's rent free with one year lease. 752-4353.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. VVasher/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 754 3342.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161

Apartments Fori

Rent

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped k!lcM/pool. 3 basketball courts, basic cabla TV. 24 hour emargancy maintenance. On slla management and on slla laundry. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 - 5:30, Monday Friday. Located behind Western

__ u__^ Cut IMK

Steer^i

StreA.

and Hardee's on East 10th

752-3519.

LARGE 2 badreom duplax apartment. 115B Toby Circle, $Xt5.754-3339.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpm, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

(Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEADE STREET, 3 bedrooms, near ECU, $340. Available January 15. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

NEW LOFT APARTMENTS in Heritage Village, one bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances including ice nfaker, washer/dryer hookups. $325. Available March 1, 1908. 75848)4 or 754-4903.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available In Wlnter-vllle. Call 754-1840 AAonday, Wednesday, or Thursday 4:30-4:30. Rent based on income. FmHA. EHO.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161

*r.

rtments or Rent

NIWLV IILT. PfClou$ apartment. Very desirable, mutt be seen. 7581173.

OAKiWONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, commwjty room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

OHIc# hour* 85:30, Monday-Frlday, 1313 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

Nk ANO TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smifh Insurance and Realty, 753-3754.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SHDUNDOAH

DEVELOPMEMT

COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

CYRESS GARDENS

East 10th Street. 1 bedroom, carpet, appliances, hookups. Watsr, sewer and cable free.

7S6-6209

RIVER BLUFF

* / .'OC ;i .vn c

R.-itos Tcni;)C'riri'. H.

1 'Mr.!''"-

758-4015

4QftS

4, 9 6 ' Vot t"

c.*aoar<i'- V*

<* Slsslo"

cod'

YOU

\\bP'

^StOV60V.fI

HASeaviioo'--

$<\55

ROWN & WOO

ONTIAC' CADILLAC ISIJZU

ir') (if! I'fivillo Blvd.

35S-60R0

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, IHC.

752-6068 Across from Airport

14 X 70.17* Frost FrM Ico Mskor, Dishwaslior.

Lots of Extras...............^1 3|995

Doublowldo 24 x 40. Shlngio Roof. Vinyl Siding.

Lots of Extras .....*15,995

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick house located at 418 Pittman Drive, two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, includes family room, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 1.967 square feet including porch areas. 80 x 115 wooded lot. large backyard, double carport. Small amount of traffic, ideal for children.

CALL MARY COX AT 756-6306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 7524129 FOR APPOINTMENT

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NO 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-5:00 SAT. 10-3:00 SUN. 1-5:00

FEATURING:

M, 2 A 3 BEDROOM UNITS

* CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING & SCHOOLS

* 3 POOLS

* PROFESSIONAL, FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE

* CENTRAL HEAT ANO'AIR

FREE CABLEVISION

* ECU BUS SERVICE

* MODERN APPUANCES

* LAUNDRY FACILITIES

* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

* Fl^ WATER AND SEWER

FREE JANUARY RENT

FOR ALL NEW LEASES SIQNB) IN JANUARY

A^rtments

For Rent

THE PROFESSIONAL

M*S ALICI DRIVE. Shwwi doah Vlliagt. Two bedroom townhome ovaileble March, m battn, ilovt, refrigerator, and (Miwashor. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Pets. AFFORDABLE I

13 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Villaga. Two bodroom towrdiomt availabio Fobruary. Itk baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. WaslMMr/dr^ hook ups, end outside storage.

3b-C TOBACCO ROAD.

Shenandoah Villaga. Two bodroom townhome evallable February, m baths, stove, refrigeretor, end dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Professional neighborhood.

TWIN OAKS. Throe bodroom townhomos available. 2VS baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Cloit to schools andshopplngl

WILLOUOHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartmonts available

January. N full ba^.

apartm

. iTeWLY BUILT! Two all modem appli-I nn.

ancas, fireplace, celling wesher/dryor hook up! Boauflful color schomes. Pro-

fosskmal aroe. Water, sower, end basic cable Included. Shortterm loaae available.

WILLOUOHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartmonts availabio. Dtsigner sityle flat, two full baths, colling fan, tiropiaa, all

^llancas, md wMhor^r^

hook ups, and fireplace, sewer, and basic cable Included Sbort-term lease available

31 ROLLINWOOO. Three bedroom clusterhome ovaileble.

Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, all appliances including built-in microwave oven, disposal.

washer/dryar hook ups. All window treatmonts includad. Attic storage. Six month loase available.

QUAIL RIDOE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, IVii baths, fireplace, all appliances,

weshar/dryer hook um, attic age and many txrras! Six ith laasa available. Pool,

slori

monti

tennis court, and clubhouse.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bodroom town homes available. Fumishad or unfurnished. All

appliances, trash compacter, IW baths, 0

outside storage with enclosed patio.

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartmonts available. Stove, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included. Pro-tasslonel area. AFFORDABLE!

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Cerpelad. modem kitchen appliances, heat pump tor ontrgy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry tacllltias. HOVOiarlaa Boultvard, Offioa Apartment 104. Also Availabio Fumlslwd Apartmonts.

752-8915

6ne BibiOM, 301 N. Wbodlawn. Hoat. hot and cold walor. sower tndwdad, 1350. 756^1545.7SI4H35.

ONE bEOROOM, FURNISHED on E. 4lh Street, utilities not In

cludad, private entrances. 3325 a month. Call 7S0-SM0.

6N ttbROM, carpeted.

kitchen egiHences, heat and air.

503 E. Vid Street, 3195 per month. 753-8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.HI

ADRrtmtMits Fori

Rtnt

Pit LOVERS! 1 bedroom 3305 bills paid or 2 bedroom $230. 7S2-137SHOMELOCATORS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 3 bedroom apartmonts for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 753-2005.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex with large private yard, SXU. 757-3530,750-imi.

SHtVENNE COURt Apart

mint 1 badroom fully carpet, all

_iner/dryer

hook-ups, water and sewer tur-

appliances, wasli

nished, cable available. No students. 355-0011750-5000.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 end 3 Bedroom

3200 SocuriW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISa>URTS,POOL Comeniwtt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STO'DVS-3 bedroom apart mant, Cindy Court. Heat/water

furnished, no pets. 2 people per apartment. S2w per month. Call 750-3503 after 4.

StUbENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher,

stove, and refrigerator. Water Included. Washer

and sewer hookup. Pots.

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. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASE! Private fur nished rooms for rent. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocks from ECU, all utilities included. Laundry facilities on site. We also offer semester leases!

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Stove, refrigerator; laundry facilities on sift. Hot and cold water included In the rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! </5 AAONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi clency available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot

water included. Laundry facili-tias on sito. 205 North Summit

Street, seven blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE!

CEDAR COURT. Tvra bedroom townhome available February. 1W baths, all appliances, private patio. Conwonlant to schools and shopping. Pots.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apartments available.

Stova, refrigarator, and dlsh-washar. Water and sawer in

cluded. Two blocks from ECU.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

AskforPaHI

TWO BEDROOM, IVti bath, phona 355-5015after 5:00 p.m. 1W585KOOM 1/5 baths, central alr/hoat, washer/dryer hook-ups, sun-deck, no pets. 3310 month. Call atter5p.m. 755-7509.

TWO BEOfeOOM townhouse,

IV5 baths, 3310 per month. No pets. Call 755-3553after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment: 3300. 002, 004,IMWMlow Street. 755-0545 or 7900535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYEAST CAROLINALINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKURWest End Circle 756-4267

*K?

Rent

TWO BEORM apartments available In Bethel. Call 025-1501 Tuesday, 5:00-7:00 or Saturday 10:00-2:00. Rent based on Income. FmHA. EHO.

TWO BEDROOM EXECUTIVE

apartment, utilities, cabla TV, and basic teleptMne included,

3550 per month. Call Allen I:!

..... 1-3191.

5:00, Monday-Friday at 7S8-:

TWO EOROM, duplex, can-tral heat and air, carpet, Col-

lonial Village, 3250. E03

ONE BEDROOM, furnished duplex, Cotanchc Street. 3175. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Roal-tors, 200 W. 10th Street. 750-4711.

TWO COPOOM duplex. Carpeted. Central air ancf heat.

No pets. Located near Carolina East Mall. 3325 per month. Call 355-7725 after 5 p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, and 1 bedroom

apartment. 3200 each. Rumbtey

Realty,!------ ~ '

3S572I7.

,355-2042; Drew Rumbley

UNIVERSITY CONDO, 2

bedrooms, IVt baths, pool, available now. Partially furnished, 5 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W.tOthStreot. 750-4711.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. 313 South Washington Street, 2 blocks from university. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $175 per month. Call 755-3547.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVt bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, hoo

washcr-drycr hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-5303.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 Vi baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgenor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

WON'T LASTI Carpeted 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom $200. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

let residential community in ring:

Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-

leritage Village featurii

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out

side storage room, private atlos.

enclosed pa

756-4151

1 BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near Uni

versity. Short term lease avail

(. N

able. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 755-0889.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment near university, short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 755^)889.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near

hospital. Call 752-7101.

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. 3370 and 3310. Call 753-1377 between88i5.

2 BEDROOMS, IVi bath, all amenities, convenient to univer

sity and shopping. 3310 per month. 752-4M or 830-5317.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Cwilral heat and air. Hookups. Quiet

neighborhood. 103-B Thislledown Court. 3275 per

month. 753-2111.

2 BEDROOMS, IVS bathe, low utility, convenient to hospital. 3300a month. 757-0703.

2 IEDRoImi $270 near hoipltel

or 3 bedroom 3350 nice house 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS

Fee.

2 BEDROdM APATMENT for

rent, m bath, 103 Shiloh Drive. 355-5705 or 755-7719.

3 BEDROOM HOUil and 2 bedroom apartmonts; Students

only.S24-31M.

3 BEDROOM duplex n6dV ECU, appliances, hook-ups, central heat and air, outside and attic storage, 3305.755-7480.

170 Condominiums For Rent

RldgeTl bddtUm wtth over 2,000jquare feet. SSDper month. I yMr lease and deposit required.^11 Clark Branch Realtors, 3SS-:

CONbO AT tlTOPSU bedrooms, 2 baths, finpltctj microwave, washer/dryer, pooT

'dryer,

and tennis court privll Phone 355-5960

lieges.^

#6* *ddT oft SAL" bedroom townhouse, ivs baths, UMwrslty Condos. No pets. 3300 per month. 758-3395

QUAIL RIOGE, 2 bedroom,liq bath, washer/dryer. Available January 15, 3450 month plus de-2000,The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. January 13.1988

173 Houses For Rent

13 badroom 3190 or 3

badroom dsn-klds-pets 3300 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fet.

A VERY NIC 2 iMdroom, cam Irel air and heat, carport, excellent location. 3400 a nsonth. 755-4925 or 755-3438.

AVailal immediately

m Brook Valloy, 3 bodroom, 2 bath furnished home with double garage. 2100 souare feet. 3575 per month. Call Clark Branch ReMtors. 355-2000.

AVAILALE JANUARY 1. 3

bedroom house, located 3 blocks from ECU. New central air/ heat, fenced yard, Kraenod porch. 3450. Cell Gary. 355-3599.

AVOEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot. 3450 par month. Call 745-2754.

CONVENIENt LOCATION In Hllisdalt; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 745-3532 or 247-5348.

COUNTRY SETTING: Three

bedroom, 2 bath with all formal

areas, located near Ayden/Grif-

ton High School, extra large lot, 3550 per month. Contact Mable

Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER A

ASSOCIATES 355-7100 or 75A 3093.

COUNTRY HUSE, 5 rooms

with bath. Bell Arthur, 5 miles west of Greonvlllo. S24-S507

FOR RENTI 3bodroom |ust$225 or 3 bedroom fireplace 3350. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOUR BEDROOM, 3Vi bath, range and refrigerator.

washer/dryer hookups, lari^

lot, foncod back yard

storage building. Hardee Acres 3415. 6 month l

- - . J.L. Harris

and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758-4711.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms. In Greenville. Call 753-7130 or 753-3329.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM near uni

versify. Ill East9thStreet,3375. 1-5299.

753-<

NEAR ECU and town. SOS E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3450, lease and deposit. 758-0174.

NICE THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, central heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, large yard, In Plnerl^. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

om garage! or 3 bedroom 2 bath 3450? 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDRbC^ h^ 'fw rent at 510 East 12th Street. Ex

cellent location tor college stu-55-751

dents. Don Edmonson 755-7583

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat with loft, with over 1300 square feel, immaculate, fireplace,

grivate patio. Located oH 264 ypass in Rollinwood. Available Immediately. 3525 par month.

per nr

Laasa term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Raaltars, 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE naar

University, 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after 5:00 and weekands.

UNIVERSITY AREA-3

bedroom house features living

room with firsalace, dining tlwood floors. 3450 per

room, har^

month. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge A Southerland 7S5-: or nights 355A700.

VERY PRIVATE, 4 bedroom, 2

bath, country house on a large

si fcr

____________jntstol

laten path or studio. 3450. J.L. Harris and

'ipond near Snow Hill. Ideal the person tho beatn

who wants to be off needs an art

Sons, Inc. Roaltors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711

13M GRENVILLE Boulevard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in beck yard, carport, 3500 a month. 755-4907.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE In coun

try. Private, near hospital. De-pwlt and references. 72910.

2 LAROE BEDROOMS 2 baths, toN, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent 3525 or

option to purchase; 3525 deposit. Cell Mary, days. 756-4511, 355-2000, nights 755-1997.

1 BEDROOMS. 1 bath in unlver

sity sactlon. 2407 E. 3rd Street. 3425

5 per month. Call 752-2727.

1 BEDROOM 2 bath brkk, ctos-ed garage. Fully carpeted, tireiAace. near Carolina East 'Mali. Call 745-4l<n after5p.m.

3 BEOROOMI 3 bedroom i yard 3395/3 bedroom yard 3450. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME just minutes from medical park. Large lot, deposit requirtd, rents for 3450 per ntonth. Reedy to occupy. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 3F7553 or Mavis Butts, 7a-7073.

174 Townhousts For Rtnt

AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. 3500 por month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

January 15, 3450 month plus posit. Call Mary days, 355-2 756-4511. nights, 755 1997.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, m

bath, appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable TV, pool, club house and tennis court Included.

Available February 1. 3395.752-5175.

BROOKHILU LUXURIOUS 3 bedroom townhouse, 3W baths, for loasa by owner. 755-4434.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY < CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 15,

month to month, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Twin Oaks. 3500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 755-2121. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED Townhome at Brookhlll. 3 bodrooms, 2V5 baths, pool, washer/dryer hook-up. 3500 a ntonth. 755-1322.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, 3335. 755-4745. No pets, undergraduates.

LUXURIOUS 2 BEOROM

townhouse-Brookhill, 2 baths, (or rent by owner. 755 4434.

NEAR ATHLEfIC CLUB, 2 bedroonu, m baths, air, newly decorated, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse with 2W baths at Collindale Court. Call 7SA5103.

tWNHOUSE, BRICK duplex near ECU/Wahl-Coates School. 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, patio

with storage, appliances, washer-dryer hooku^^ cable

ready, 3375 per month. 756-3057

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2V

bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, work 833-2901, home 830 5311.

TWO BEDROOMS m bath townhome; also 3 bedroom, 2Va bath/townhome. Available im-medlbtely. Colllce C Moore and Associates, 758-5050.

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2 bedrooms, iVi baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W 10th Street. 758-4711.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A DEALI2 bedroom 3150 pet OK or 3 bedroom $185 others too. 7K-137S HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW MOBILE HOME for rent.

3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central heat and air, furnished on

private lot. 8 miles from Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. 753-3859, FarmvllleafterS.

NEW 14x78 AAobile home for rent. Private lot, no children and nopets. Call 755-1050.

PRIVATE LOt, 2 bedroom mobile home. 758-2885.

TWO BEDROOMS located in Greenville. 3125 per month. Call 752 3003.

1 AND 2 badrooms furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Senoir citizen 55 and older. Also looking for retired couple to live In mobile home park to do odd jobs. Call 758-0745.

12X50 TWO BEDROOMS, washar/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good location, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5:00 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS FOR RENT. Call before 9:30 p.m. 758-0779 or 752-1523.

2 BEDROOMS completely furnished. No pets. 752-0195.

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, extra clean, central heat and air, con-vonient to city. No children. Deposit. 755-5413,5p.m.

2 BEOROOMI In town 3175 private lot or big 3 bedroom 3225 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, mostly furnished, central heat/ air, washer/dryer. Located across from Branch's Estates. Limit 1 child. After 4:30 755-5990.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Large lot, city water and sewage, trash pick

per month. 745^2425 or 752 (

350

NICE LT in a clean, attactlve park in Greenville. 355 a month. Days, 752 7148._ _

181

Office Space For Rent

3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3822 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 755-7815 or 83(F 1937.

mfimvr"oFFiciTiSd

sultas for rent on Commerce Street. Geylord Builders, 755-5550.

FURNISHED OFFICE For rent. 187 West 5th Street. Cell 7S3-ni5.

lA*GE OFFirE suites' fi>r leese on West 14th Street. 1 new 3 office suite, 1195 square feet, 35.10 per square foot. 1-4 office suite, 1101 square feet, 35.49 per square foot. Call Ollie Harrington A Son Builders at 752

h^|ton

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square taet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 755 5077 nights

OFFICE for rent, $145 per month, utilities Included. Ex

cellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boutevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2783.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

181

Office Spece FmrRent

offices-opFices-of^ices

Small-Large-Roesonable. Call Joe at 752-3107.

OFFICES Of Various sizes. Call John 0. Griw, 755-1075 or 758-0423.

SEVERAL FFICE SUITES

and individual rooms available. Including uNlltles. 37.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arl-li^ton Boulevard araa. Call Clark Branch Raaltors 355-2000.

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite. Janitorial and utilities included.

Chapin Ljttle, Buil(n|^3105 S.

Menu>rial Drive, 755-lJ

IIS Rooms For Rent

MEDIUM SIZE room for rent, nice neighborhood. Quiet home. 304M44.

PIRATES UNDING 200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kltchan. REMCO EAST, 758-5051.

ROOM AVAILABLE In homa, prefer mature (amele, 3175. Call >58-4054, leave message.

ROOM FOR RENT; 3100 par month, V5 utilities, privacy, and full run of house.

telephone Cell Ron after 3:00p.m. 792-5545.

R00MA5ATE NEEDED in a large fumishad 3 bodroom, 3 baft house in Belvedere. 3300 a month plus shared utilities. Call 355-703f.

192 Roommate Wanted

CHRISTIAN MALE to share 3 < bedroom townhouse. 755-5008 ' after 8:30 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

to share 3 bedroom townhouse at

WMy Rj^^ 3155 plus 1/3

utilities.

FEMALE Roommate noodad to ^ share 2 bedroom apartment. 392.50 rent, 1/3 utility and phona. Call 752 7004.

FEMALES TO SNARE a 3 bedroom house near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 757-3239.

FEMALE ROOMMAT

wanted-you'll have your own private room in mobile home on

private acre lot. Great noi^ borhood. Bells Fork area.,383

month, 1/3 lights/phone, tact 755-4139 after 5.

Con

FEMALE ROOMMAtE

wanted; nonsmoker, to share 2 bedroom mobile home. Private bedroom is unfurnished. 3115 a month and utilities. Call Sarah after 7 p.m. any day, 755-8147. Available now.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantMl

to share utilities and Vt rant, 2 bedroom apartment, preferably non-smoker. 753-USt anytime.

FEMALE roommate needed to share apartment in Tar RIvor Estates. Call 758-3894.

FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom apartmont in Villaga Green. Call 838-5158 after 5.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Naaded

now for furnished 2 badroom apartment at Wilson Acras. Large bedroom, rent 3172.50, but very negotiabte. Lots of extras. CallS3(H487.

NON-DRINKER Mate or temate

student to share a 2 bedroom.

split level martment plus VS utilities. Call 758-5872.

ROOMMATES WANTED for 2

contemporary homos in Rollln-wood. Call 355-5512 or 355-5585.

ROOMMATE WANTED: 3145 a month, Eastbrook Apartmonts.

752-5412.

ROOMMATE WANfCD to

share 3 bedroom house. 3)75 a month plus Vt Utilities and electric. Female preferred. Call bt-fore 2 p.m. 745^2747, Ayden.

YOUNG LADY to share apart mant. Call 330-1420 anytime.

1 MALE ROOMMATE to shara 2 bedroom apartment 2 bkicks from campus. 3150 a month plus utilities and deposit. Call 753-0395 alter 5:00p.m._

194 Wanted To Buy

USED OFFICE DESK Wanted. Raasonably price. Call 757-0090 ask for Lloyd.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 755-3515. nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

approxI^aTIl^Tooo

square foot building to opon kitchen cabinet outlet. Call alter 5 p.m., 758-5120.

PROFESSIONAL SEEKING

country living. Looking (or 2-3* bedroom brick or wood home or farmhouse in country around Green-ville. Must havo refrigerator and stove included. Will consider upkeep or fix-up if right and reasonable rent.

around 3275. Must give 30 day It location. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CREDIT? NO PROBLEM!

Older trade-ins on our late model cars. This Is your chance for Inexpensive transportation!

Only ^288

Down

1981 Toyota Callea LIftback $9 400

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1981 ChavrolatMallbu Classic %a qoo

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1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic t-i ggg

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1980 Volkswagen Rabbit ^888

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1980 Honda Statlonwagon iggg

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1979 Chavrolot Truck $i Agg

Cwpper Top. stralgM oWft................................................ flARMAN AUTO SALES

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Ask your Kerr

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\bur Choice: Speed Stick** , Lady Speed Stlek,orLady Dry Roll-. Choice of scents.

COKE

and Coca-Cola Products

TWO

LITER

ea.

499

Each

Mylanta-ll Antacid/ Anti-gaa Medicine.

Double strength. 12 oz. I liquid. Pleasant tasting, | fast acting. Buy now and

Each

LoieaP Creme Nail Enamel. Regular price 3.15 each.

All Shades On Sale!

NUPMJi

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200 MG COeEOUBUTS

8 oz. bottie. Saves gasj and keeps your car running smoothly.

Nuprin Pain Relief Frmula. With ibuprofen. Your choice of 24 caplets or coated tablets. Effective pain relief.

Delcious

Ivor

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2:3l

Ivory Shampoo or Conditioner. 15 ounces.1 Vbur choice of formulas, f Gentle hair care.

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Whoppere or Milk Duda candy. In popular theatre size packages. Great-tasting.

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2gk.eoll....1J9

SVQll.........240

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 13,1988

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

CJneago Man Gives Up Shack ^or Home On New Mexico Range

NEW HOME - Harold Thomas Ulks with a New Mlico couple that has offered him a home and a job, enabling him to leave the shack he has called home in Chicago for the last nine months. (AP Laserphoto)

By ED WHITE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - A homeless man who has lived in a shack for nine months has been offered a job in New Mexico, a bus ticket to get him there and two nights of free lod^ at a posh lakeview hotel.

Harold Thomas, 35, has endured plenty of misfortune. Now, hes basking in acts of compassion.

If he w(Hild like to lead a decent life, well give him one, said Ethel Gilman, 68, of Portales, N.M. We were feeling so sorry for him in that cold. Were just common old ranch people who need help.

Last spring, Thomas and Tommy Ray, 37, built a crude home along the Chicago River: a shack made with rotted wood, sheet metal and canvas, just west of the downtown Loop.

The men, wearing layers of ill-fitting clothes, huddled around a fire last week to survive the below-zero temperatures that had numbed the Midwest.

Mre. Gilman and her husband, Roy, 75, read about the men in a story by The Associated Press published Jan. 5

in the Portales News-Tribune. They called the APs Chicago bureau to offer Thomas a job and a warm place to live, a few miles from the New Mexico-Texas border.

We have a trailer house that he could stay in, Mrs. Gilman said. We raise our own beef so we can keep his stomach full.

If he wouldnt mind doing chores, Im sure we can use him, she said. My husband needs someone who doesnt mind doing things, like fixing a fence or branding a cow. He needs an all-around hand.

Radio station WGN is paying for Thomas transportation. Hell leave Chicago on a bus Friday and arrive in New Mexico on Saturday. Before departing, hell spend two nights free of charge at the Hyatt Regency Chicago.

Thats what we think WGN is all about helping the people.of Chicago, said the stations marketing manager, Betsy Riemenschneider. We certainly cant help all of them, but we can one-by-one.

Thomas, a carpenter who said he hasnt been able to find full-time work in more than a year, came to the AP bureau last Friday to talk to the Gilmans by phone.

Not in a million years did I think Id be going to New Mexico, the Louisiana native said. Im willing to give it a shot. I talked to my friends, and they said, Tf you got the opportunity, take it. Opportunities dont knock but once.

The way Im living right now is rough, he said.

Publicity also has helped Ray. He was picked up by relatives after a picture of the men was displayed in a Chicago newspaper, Thomas said.

They didnt know where he had been, Thomas said. They wanted him to come home.

Shelters have been jammed with many of the citys estimated 25,000 homeless since frigid blasts hit Chicago around New Years Day.

But Thomas and Ray, wary of strangers in the shelters, pledged to stay in the open shack they built on a trash-strewn lot last spring. They often ate doi^hnuts (n* walked to the nearest soup kitchen for a meal. Water was stored in a plastic jug.

They said they were determined to find jobs and (Hit a permanent roof over their heads.Civilization Comes To Island Given Fame By Defoe

By WILLIAN R. LONG

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

ROBINSON CRUSOE ISLAND, CWle - In 1704, a Scottish seaman named Alexander Selkiit, who had quarreled with his captain, was put ashore on this remote Pacific island. Marooned for more than four years, Selkirk fought for survival in a classic contest of man against nature.

He ate the meat of wild goats, used their skins for shelter and clothing and trained them as pets. Two English ships rescued him, strong and healthy, in 1709.

Within three years, the two captains who found him, Woodes Rogers and Edward Cooke, had each published bodis that included accounts of his experiences. And seven years later came Daniel Defoes The Life and Strange Surprizing Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, Mariner.

Defoe never acknowledged directly that Selkirk was his model for Crusoe, but he insisted in a later emtion that the novel related the real experiences of a well-known man. That man could only have been Selkirk, according to many historians and biographers.

Although Defoe changed many detailsplacing Crusoes island off the Caribbean coast of South America, introducing a native companion called Friday and marooning his hero for 28 years - the parallels are unmistakable. Perhaps most notable are the outlandish goatskm hats and jackets made and worn by >i fictional and real heroes in their limely struggles to recreate the trappings of civilization.'

Selkirks goats are almost gone from this storybook island, which takes its name from Defoes classic. Today it is the site of a Chilean fishing village with 580 pMple, and its trappings of civilization include airplanes, tourist irnis and television. ^

New winds are stirring Robinson Crusoe Island, and some islanders are not ratirely pleased with the changes they bring. Some say they could do without television, brought in mid-1986 by a big dish antenna that towers over the scrubby village plaza.

. There is no communication any more, complained Ariadne Chamorro, a young homemaker and mother. You go out on the street now and no one is there. They are all hanging around the television.

But the winds of change keep blowing. Now the Chilean government has a development plan for the island. Althmigh its full extent has not bera announced, officials have talked about bringing in international tourist hotels, casino gambling and perhaps even offshore banks with secret, tax-free accounts.

All that has many local residents worried - afraid that the peaceful, easygoing ways of the island will be spoiled. One of them is Mario Contreras, aOn The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Mark Disherra will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday: Blind Taxi will perform rock and roll music.

Friday: Chairman of the Board will perform beach music.

Saturday: PG-13, Parental Guidance rock.

Beaus

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday: Disc jockey will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Calico Gob

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday: Fiesta Grande.

Friday: East Carolina Tea Party begins at 5 p.m. with Long Island ice teas served in mason jars that may 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 qiens 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 Doug.

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 will be held from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Dance music and lighting wiU be provided by Scott and Doug.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The loungue will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey. .....

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey wl entertain with rock n roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament wUl be held, b^inning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For infwmation, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Bam

Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A doubles darts tournament will be held.

The Wagon Wheel

Wednesday-Tuesday: Opens at 4 p.m. with live music provided by Randy Lee. Larry >^aerson and the Black Bart Band. No cover charge.

TlieWli

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey wUl provide dance music.

pilot who flies a small passenger plane between here and the Chilean mainland.

The island will no longer be the way it is now, Contreras lamented.

The way it is now, the villages |stel-colored houses and tall eucalyptus trees are spread over a narrow plain and foothills around Cumberland Bay, where small, wooden-hulled lobster boats bob at anchor on the tide. Children swim in clear, cool water by the village boat dock, and residents leave their doors unlocked at night.

Three modest inns accommodate between 500 and 1,000 visitors a year, mostly in the southern hemisphere summer between December and March.

The first public notice of Uie new develq;>ment plan came last July when Gen. Aug^to Pinochet, Chiles president, talked about it in an infomml encounter with reporters. He said most of the development would be financed by private investors.

Those who want to come in will have tax exemptions for 15,30 or 40 years, Pinochet said. He predicted that the island will be like a new Nassau," the capital of the Bahamas.

Geographically, the comparison is a long stretch. The Bahamas are within easy reach of Floridas prosperous southeast coast; Robinson Crusoe Island is 420 miles off the southwestern coast of South America.

A jagged uprising of volcanic palisades and peaks, it is the larger of the two

main Juan Fernandez Islands, but only a small part of its 23,000 acres is flat enou^ for any kind of development.

Al^ough most of the island is semi-arid, abundant rainfall on the steep upper slopes of the highest mountains nurtures a dense forest ecology, with many unique plant a^ bird varieties.

The fragile ecology has already suffered the ravages of human pn^ress. Much of the natural forest has disappeared. The fragrant native sandalwood is extinct, and the chonta palm was endangered before a replanting project began a few years ago.

The island was uninhabited when Spanish navigator Juan Fernandez discovered it in the late 1500s on a voyage from Peru to Chile, the most remote of Spains new American territories.

Before his trip, adverse coastal winds and currents caused ships to take several months to reach the Chilean port of Penco from Callao in Peru. By shifting his route far off the coast, Fernandez was able to make the trip in one month.

His early arrival was so astonishing that he was accused before the Inquisition in Lima, Peru, of witchcraft and of navigating by diabolic art. The holy tribunal dismissed the charges after Fernandez explained the new route.

As part of an unsuccessful attempt to colonize his discovery, Fernandez

(See ISLAND, C-3)

Former Judge And His Wife Devote Research To Shakespeare's Source

By JANET McCONNAUGHEY Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Ruth Loyd and Minos Miller turned minds trained in the law to historical research and say the evidence is clear: Shakespeares plays and poems were written by the 17th earl of Oxford. .

The thing that impresses most lawyers and judges who have time to look into this question is that its a matter of evidence as to who wrote the plays, says Minos Miller, a retired state judge from Jennings.

The question was debated at a mock trial in September, but the earl didnt get a really good shake, say Miller and his wife, an attorney and member of the Louisiana State University Board of Supervisors.

The three U.S. Supreme Court justices who presided over that hearing said that there was no clear and convincing evidence that the works were written by Edward de Vere, earl of Oxford during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.

The presiding judge. Justice

(Willliam) Brennan, interrupted the argument extensively and hardly permitted the attorney, attorney (Peter A.) Jaszi, to argue, Miller said.

He noted that Jaszi was not an expert on the question but a law professor who had limited time to brief himself on a subject which people interested in history and literature have debated for centuries.

Furthermore, he said, the questions which Brennan asked Jaszi included many old-time misrepresentations by the Stratfordians.

Stratfordians, for the uninitiated, are people who believe that the plays and poems attributed to Shakesp^re really were written by William Shakespeare, son of a glover from Stratford-on-Avon.

The Millers make no claims to being the first to put forth the contention that Shakespeare was a pen name - that the man from Stratford was a country bumpkin who may have been illiterate and had no way to gather the dazzling knowledge shown in the plays.

Arguments that Sir Francis Bacon wrote Shakespeare were brought up in the 19th century. Christopher Marlowe also has had his adherents as author of the greatest body of plays and poetry ever written in English.

The Shakespeare Authorship Society, dedicated to proving that the plays were written by that long-dead earl of Oxford, was founded in the 1920s.;^e Millers joined in the late 1960s. >

They became interested in the issue in 1958, when Miller read a law review article about it, but work and raising a family got in the way of research for nearly a decade.

When they started, the Millers learned that several of the books

cited as major sources were out of print. So they decided to get them republished, putting their own mon^ into the project.

Miller, who comes from a prominent' Acadiana famaily, wont say how much they spent: Its the Und of thing like when you go to bi^ a Rolls Royce. If you have to ask, you cant afford t.

Their edition of Shakespeare Identified, a 1920 volume oy J. Thomas Looney, is in two volumes, with extensive editorial notes by Ruth Loyd Miller the historical researcher of the family.

Several articles by Mrs. Miller, who recently completed her masters

(See AUTHOR, C4)

WAS IT THE EARL? - Retired Judge Minos Miller and his wife Ruth Loyl Miller, an attorney, mull over research materials at the Huntington Library In San Marino, Clalf. They have concluded that Shakespeares plays and peomi were written by the 17th Earl (d Oxford, Edward de Vere. (AP Laserphoto)Carolina EventsDeadline Near For Auditions

HIGH POINT - Monday is the deadline to make an appointment to audition for the 1988 North Carolina Shakespeare Festival.

Auditions for actors age 18 and older wUl be t^ld from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday at Holt McPherson Center, 305 N. Main ^., High Point.

Three Sheakespeare plays wiU run in repertory Aug. 11 through Sept. 25 in the Piedmont, with a tour of six to eight weeks in the Southeast b^inning Sept. 26.

Rehearsals for the season will begin July 8.

Auditionees must have a strong classical training background in performing the classics, [Mrticularly Shakespeare. They are to prepare a one-minute piece of their choice from a Shakespeare play and 16 bars of music to be sung without accompaniment. Each auditionee is to submit an 8 x 10 photograpm and a detailed resume at the time of auditim.

To make an audition appointment, call 841-6273 not later than Monday.Foley Elected Treasurer

Brad Foley of the East Carolina University music faculty has been elected treasurer of the North American Saxophone Alliance, an organization of approximately 1,000 saxophone instructors and saxophonists in the United States and(^nada.

Foley, who is assistant dean and an associate professor in the ECU Sc1kx)1 oI Music, has served since 1982 as a regional director of the alliance. As treasurer, he becomes a member of the executive board of the organization.Tickets Available For Smith Events

CHAPEL HILL Ticket informatimi fmr events 'at Uk Dean E. Smith Center, UNC-Chapel Hill have been announced.

Tickets for the Jan. 28 concert by Sting are stUl avaUable. Other concerts scheduled at future dates are: tte Jimmy Buffett concert cm Feb. 5, with tickets going on sale Jan. 14 and the Yes condert on Feb. 13, with ticket salea date to be announced soon.

Advance tickets for the first and secimd rounds of the NCAA East R^knal Games are now available for admission March 17 and March 19.

F(H' details on the events listed above and for instructions on ordering tickets, call 962-0176 or write to: Dean E. Smith Center, P.O. Box 2126, Chapri Hill, N.C., 27514- ^ ^

C-2

WdtlWdW. January 13.1988

WNCT

;---"

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:S0

8:00

8:30

9:00 [

9:30 1

10:00 1

10:30

^--* - - CsaaIa

VIBIINnuiOn OIOTB

Honeymoon

Animale

700 Club

BusinassRpl.

TonyBroem

Chonplonahlp Skating

Great Performanoas

CBSNom

Evening

Law And Harry McGraw

Mignum,P.I.

EquaKiar

(f)

FamHyTlaa

M*A*S*H

Colege SMkelbal: Qeorgslown It Providanoe

News

Benson

HlgliweyTo Hesven

Year In The Lite

SLEIsewhare

Good Times

Lose Or Draw

UwAndHvryMcQraw

Magnum, P.I.

Equalizer

vvnM

Jeoperdyi

P.Slrangere

HeadOaes

Hooperman

SlN)Maxwe

Dynasty

TuckBwtaeting"

Edison TwMe

Danger Bay

"The Fottasy Fibn Worlds Of George Pal"

Butch

ESPN

SportsCanter

SdMiestlc

CoSege Baakelbal: Qeorgslown at Providence

College Basketbal

HBO

Movie

Movie: "Indiane Jones And Tbs Temple 01 Doom"

1st A Ten

Or Mercy

UFE

FsmNy

Lady Blue

Movie: "Mrs. R'e Daughter"

MAX

Above And Beyond"

Movie; StM 01 The MgM"

Movte: The Postmen Always Rings Twice"

SHOW

"Assisi UndergTnd

Brothers

|G.Shandling

Movie: "Wflsdom"

TMC

Movie; "Witness

Movie: "Compromising Positions"

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For complot* TV progrommifig informotton, from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

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By SANDRA SUGARWARA

LJA. Times-Washington Post News ServiM

WASHINGTON - Fonner NBC news correspondent Petar Hackes was in Central Castings office for only a few minutes last January when me owners of the Washington firm whisked him off to the Bristol Hotel for a motion picture audition.

A few weeks latr, Hackes found himself nervously facing Jack Nicholson and making his acting debut in the hit movie Broadcast News.

For Carol Ness, who co-founded Central Casting 18 years ago when mere wasnt any n^ for a casting company in Washington, placing Hackes in me role of president of the movies television network news department capped an extraordinary monrn. Her 10-person firm cast 65

Robert Conrad Turns New Series Into Project; For His Entire Family

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert .Conrads eighm television series is , "High Mountain Rangers on CBS, but it could be subtitled All in me Family.

Conrad stars in me midseason replacement as a retired and somewhat cantankerous ranger named Jesse Hawkes. His sons are played by Christian and Shane Conrad, me actors real-life sons, probably me first time thats happened on TV since The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, when Ricky and David Nelson played mernselves.

But theres more. Conrads daughter Joan is me executive producer. Anomer daughter, Nancy, and her husband, Norton Flynn, are me ca-;terers. Conrads 10-month-old daughter, Chelsea, made an appearance in "me pilot last year. Conrad has eight 'children, and its possible omers might appear in me show.

Christian, 23, plays a ranger who ,uses high-tech rnemods in his work. Shane, 16, plays the son who still lives wim Hawkes and has become some-. thing of a recluse. Most of me action , revolves around rescues.

No one gets shot, mere are no car chases, no good cop-bad cop, said ' Conrad. I think its an alternative.

. The show is filmed along the Sierra Nevada near Lake Tahoe, which isnt too far from Conrads home in Bear Valley except when it snows. Then its easier to get to Los Angeles.

We shot the movie pilot in Bear VaUey, but it couldnt accommodate all me people wed need for a series, said Conrad. So we moved to Tahoe.

Good for mem, bad for me,. I have to lease a house.

Conrad has lived in Bear Valley full-time since 1980 and off-and-<m since 1972. In 1972-74, when he was considering quitting the film business, he worked mere as a deputy sheriff.

The idea for me series came to him, Conrad said, When my drinking buddy and construction coordinator, Tom Hazlett, complained to me one day mat there was nothing good to watch. I said, You watch Cheers. And he said back to me, Why dont you do something again?

Later, Conrad said, on a walk from his home to me county store, he saw a new house and commented that it lodied like a ranger station. My friend Dick Olsen said it was a search-and-rescue station, he said. As soon as I got to me store, I called Kim LeMasters at CBS on me phone and told him the idea for me show.

LeMasters, who has since been promoted to president of CBS Entertainment, asked Conrad to meet him that weekend. Steve Mills, head of CBS movie department, was mere, too, and Conrad got a go-ahead for a movie pilot.

Conrads own company is making me series, and he has surrounded himself wim friends and family. R(^er Bacon, his long-time press agent, is producing.

Conrad has been in seven series, but his recent shows have not succeeded. Bom The Duke in 1979 and A Man Called Sloane in 1979-80 came and went quickly. Several pilots, at least one using his sons, were not picked up by me networks.

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IN THE FAMILY Robert Conrad talks about his new series his eighm that features him as a retired ranger. It features his sons, Christian and Shane, and his daughter is the executive producer. Anomer daughter and her husband are the caterers to me show, making it a true family affair. (AP Laserphoto)

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He said he had also turned down such series as Dynasty, Air-wolf, Casablanca and The A-Team.

Since Baa Baa Black Sheep in 1976-78, his last successful series, Conrad has worked mostly in television movies. In 1978 he played Pas-quinel, me French-Canadian trapper in me miniseries Centennial, undoubtedly me best performance of his career.

Last year, Conrad starred in, The Fifm Missile in a role that played against his macho image. He played a naval officer who was secretly tak

ing drugs for an illness so that he could stay on duty.

A mention of his image as a two-fisted tough guy drew a laugh.

I established mat macho image in Wild Wild West, he said. I did aU me dangerous stunts myself. The medium can perpetuate that image. I did a battery commercial that was a great put-on. And off camera I have been known to brawl occasionally,

Ive done some good, sensitive roles. The Confessions of a Married Man, Centennial, WUl. So, I mink its more image than reality. After 52 years I hope I have more substance than just an image.

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'Three Men, A Baby' Tops Box Office List

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Three Men and a Baby warmed the nations moviegoers last weekend despite frigid weather by earning 18.1 million, tops for the week.

The take for Walt Disney Studios means the comedy about three ba<me4ors raising a baby has earned nearly 185 million in its seven weeks.

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speaking parts and 3,600 extras ftnr Broadcast News, adding $300,000 in gross revenue to Central Castings coffers.

That undertaking was followed by Suspect, which required Central Casting to cast 1,100 extras and 19 speaking parts. The two major movies Mped Hish the companys revenue past $2.5 million last year, compared to $500,000 in 1980.

Theres no doubt about it, according to Ness and others involved wim filming in the Washington, Virginia and Maryland area: Hollywood has found the Potomac.

Long a scenic backdrop to countless movies, the Washington region now is taking a bigger role in the movie business. Wim movies like Broadcast News being filmed entirely on location in Washington, the region is growing in importance as a movie center, boostii^ related local businesses and bringing millions of dollars into the regional economy.

In addition to Broadcast News and Suspect, among the movies filmed in or around me region in me past few years were No Way Out, Gardens of Stone and Dirty Dancing, parts of which were filmed at Mount Lake, a resort hotel near Roanoke, Va. A number of yet-to-be-released films also were made locally, including Claras Heart, starring Whoopi Goldberg; John Waters Hairspray; Lil Rock and Roller, starring Justine Bateman; Phoebe, starring Isabella Rosellini, and me NBC miniseries, Lincoln.

Filming of The Accidental Tourist, starring William Hurt, is about to begin in Baltimore, and Tri-Star Pictures is planning to fihn Life After Life in Washington this year.

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Saturday through much ot K country or perhaps because of it the top 10 films took in more than $35 million in a heavy weekend of moviego-

*5ohn Krier of Exhibitor Relations Co., which computes the box office tally, also suggested Peode are pickhig up HCtures they badn t had a chance to see earlier.

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Haven Becomes Home For Unwanted Wolves

By LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer TENINO, Wash. (AP) On Friday nights when the weather is warm, MO humans gather armmd a fire, throw back their heads and howl at the moon. Thirty-five wolves howl back. Then everybody howls together.

No wolves have lived in the Washington wild for more than 50 years. When the forest echoes with wolf song, it can only mean Howl-In time at Wolf Haven America, one of

the nations largest private sanctuaries for an animal as revered and reviled as any on Earth.

All the wolves that are here were virtually marked for death in one form or another, (except) those that were born here, said Wolf Haven founder and president Stephen Kuntz, standing in front of a pack of Eastern timber wolves sent to him after they were used in a University of Connecticut research project into

j I,' ' ifi- /" .' '

54 >

wolf behavior. No one else would take them.

Twelve years ago, Kuntz answered a newspaper ad offering wolf pups and bou^t himself more problem than pet. Within a few years, Blackfoot was eating the furniture and ripping up the rugs; Kuntz had to get him out of the house.

He hooked up with another wolf owner; within four years, their seven wolves had become 16. Kuntz and his wife, Linda, incorporated when the other owner left five years ago.

Now the non-profit Wolf Haven has 35 wolves, all subspecies of the gray wolf, as well as three foxes and three coyotes. Some of the Wolf Haven residents are extremely rare, like white Arctic wolves Lucan and Gementine. Others are extinct in the wild, such as Buffalo wolves Kathleen and Wind-song, whose ancestors roamed the Great Plains with the bison.

They live in 15 enclosures on 20 of the groups 60 acres about 80 miles south of Seattle, where guided tours are available on weekends year-round and Howl-Ins are held on summer Fridays.

New Role

LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS canceled her series, but Margaret Colin of the short-lived Legwork got a nice consolation prize a guest -shot on Magnum, P.L, which shoots in Hawaii.

VALASSiS BLACK AND WHITE

Some were family pets that people found didnt make very good )ets, said Kuntz, adding that it is ilegal for private citizens to keep wolves as pets or for any other purpose because they are an endangered species. Some came from zoos that were overstocked. Some came from university projects. We took in these wolves and use them as educational tools for wolves in the wild.

What Kuntz and staff biologist Jack Laufr want people to know is that wolves are noble, shy, intelligent animals, intensely affectionate and loyal to their mates and pups and unfairly portrayed as savage and malicious. In fact, some of Wolf Havens residents are downright friendly. Kathleen, the Buffalo wolf.

Final Show

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country music star Dolly Parton plans to tape the season finale of her variety show here, possibly in the former home of the Grand Ole Opry.

The show will be based on a song I wrote, Down on Music Row, Ms. Parton said. I want to get as many Opry stars on the show as we can.

The ABC-TV show, which has sagged in the ratings, will move from Sunday to to Satunlay this week. Ms. Parton said she wants to ask Porter WagiHier, her former duet partner, to be co-host of the Nashville show, to be taped March 16.

leaps and licks like a happy puppy when Kuntz enters her enclosure.

I see a lot of what we should be in them, Laufer said. The family is much stronger for the wolf. Theres no divorce, no welfare. They dont need wars. They dont need to build freeways. They live with whats there. We cant do that.

They say wolves generally run from manthe animals No. 1 cause of death and point out that there are no documented cases of wolves attacking humans in the wild.

A lot of people come in here in the beginning (saying), Lets go see the vicious creature. They leave with a whole new p^pective, Kuntz said.

A little girl whod had recurring nightmares for months about the evil wolves of fairy-tale fame received a therapeutic dose of reality at Wolf Haven.

I to(^ her on a personal tour and talked to her about the wolves, Kuntz said. She said she was goir^ home to throw away her Little Red Riding Hood book.

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SANCTUARY Wolf Haven America founder and president Stephen Kuntz pets Kathleen, a Buffalo wolf, in her enclosure at the non-profit wolf sanctuary near Tenino,* Wash. Kuntz says wolves are unfairly portrayed as savage and malicious. (AP Laserphoto)

Island Sees Change

(Continued from C-l)

reportedly took two pairs of reddish-brown Pyrenees goats to the islands. Descendant goats, bearing a characteristic black cross on the shoulders, multiplied and flourished in the wild.

In the 1600s, English and French buccaneers used the Juan Fernandez Islands as a hideaway from which to raid Spanish settlements and ships. Later, English privateers on voyages of contraband and plunder stopped tor rest, water, greens, goat meat and fish.

There are legends, still believed by some, of pirate treasures buried on the island. And there are documented histories of numerous marooned travelers, including five disgruntled crewmen left behind by pirate commander Edward Davis in 1687. i'

The island was then known as Mas a Tierra, or Closer to Land. The Spanish began to fortify it and use it as a prison colony in 1750.

In World War I, the German cruiser Dresden lost a brief battle to British warships within sight of Robinson Crusoe Island and sank after the crew abandoned ship. One crewman, Hugo Weber, stayed on the island until World War II and lived in a rustic cabin two miles from the village. Chileans dubbed him The German Robinson.

In 1935, the Chilean government declared the islands a national park. In the late 1950s, Mas a Tierra was officially renamed Robinson Crusoe Island. The smaller and uninhabited Mas Afuera (Farther Out), 100 miles to the west, b^ame Alexander Selkirk Island.

The national park service tries to enforce regulations against hunting the Pyrenees goats. Paredes said no more than 30 of the animals remain on Robinson Crusoe Island, while about 1,000 live on Alexander Selkirk Island, along with other breeds of wild goats.

The park service is also replanting chonta palms and other endangered native species. It recently imported more than 100 sandalwood plants from the Far East in an experimental project aimed at replacing the native variety.

Most island residents are less concerned al^t environmental [Nroblems than about village life under the administration of Navy Lt. Manuel Hernandez, the mayor. Also the captain of the port and the police magistrate, he acknowledged in an interview that he is unpopular in all three roles.

Im the bad guy in the movie, said Hernandez, 32, who has prematurely gray hair and wears white uniform shirts with black ties.

Most of the men on the island fish for a living, and they resent Hernandezs strict manner of enforcing a law against taking undersized lobsters. He also has irritated islanders by making them keep their cows off the streets and by poisoning dogs.

Let lo(e by their owners, dogs were overrunning the village, gathering in its shaded lanes and roaming in noisy packs. The mayor and some anonymous helpers started passing out pieces of meat laced with strychnine. By the mayors count, 25 dogs have been killed, to the angry dismay of their owners.

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Chorus Leader Tries To Keep Yiddish Music Alive

By ERICH SMITH Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - After more than 45 years work to keep Yiddish music aBve, Morris Helmer is sedng a return oS scmgs ttiat once seemed to be fading away.

*Years ago, Yiddish culture was rejected, Helzner said. Now, its on the rise, especially among college studrats.

As director of the Workmens Circle Chorus of Philadelphia, Helzner had an opporhmity to track down dozens of son^ over the years.

Thanks to a tip from a friend in New York, Helzner was outside a school in upper Manhattan several years ago when boxes of Yiddish miKic b^ were dragged out to be dumped in the trash.

We saved it all, he said. The books were sent to the National Yiddish Book Center in Amherst, Mass.

Many of these melodies have been with us for generations, Helzner said. He also has collected a special group of Yiddish musicS(Higs written by victims of the Holocaust concentration camps.

How could human beings subjected to dehumanizing ct^timis compose or produce a musical tone? Helzner asked. I think it is a sign of the indomitability of the human spirit.

For hundreds of years, Yiddish was the language of in central and eastern It ^w from

German dialects of the Middle Ages and contained elements of Hebrew, Russian, Polish and the Romance languages. Its folklore is rich in songs, stories and proverbs.

Some of its most vivid exHressi(ms had enriched American spe^: kib-bitz (to meddle); mishmash (a confused mess); shnodi (a dummy). But by the 1950s, Helzner said, Yiddish was in a long decline.

was in powar, he said. Every! was trying to becmne American.' Yiddish wasnt a fashionable thing.

What help^ to end the melting pot m^, he believes, was the black consciousness movement of the 60s.

As black people beg^n pointing with pride to their heritage, other groups began to realize that they ought to pay attention to their history, too.

Now, the accepted concept is the great American diversity. All kinds of grouK have great pride in their accomplishments - not just blacks and Jews, but Poles. Armenians, Russians, and on and on.

Author

(Continued from C-l) degree in English literature, were included in their edition of Hidden Allusions in Shakespeares Plays by Eva Turner Clark.

The other volume they republished is A Hundred Sumlrie Plowres, a volume of poems published anonymously in 1573 and reprinted in 1575 as Posies of George Gascoigne.

The book, say the Millers, was really written by Edward de Vere and ^ted bv Gascoigne while de Vere was out of the country.

As SOM as Oxford came back hnmi Italy those books were taken off Uie market and confiscated by autlKNritiesV* Miller said. What Im telling you is our research.... Posies were confiscated. A Hundred Sun-drieFlowreswasnot.

Ruth Loyd Miller is thinking of going after a doctorate; her adviser, Albert Fields, said he is encouraging her to do so. She is a careful, thorough researcher and writes well, he said.

Has she convinced him that Oxford wrote the plays?

I say I dont take sides in that Im not involved with the research. Im a teacher of the plays - ^ mi^t say a scholarly researcher in the plays.

He said he isnt trying to prove -ther that Shakespeare or the earl of Oxford wrote the plays, and hasnt himself done the sort of research needed to challenge w defeiHl either stand.

If the evidence continues to cumulate it may be that more aiid more pe<^le will be convinced. I might be one of them. I dont know.

But since Im not a researcher in the area. Im not going to say that Im abiolutely convinced, but Im certainly not soing to say... its not honest scholarly research. Because it is. Mrs. Miller said that if she does I for a doctorate, shes already col-and written enough on the Shakespeare^ord debate to have a goodstart op her dissertation.

During ner work toward her master's, she said, her professors often tried to steer her toward other topics.

Some of my pnrfessors had twinkles in tbefr eyes as they would sign reseuch topics, she said. *Ott said, 'All li^t, Mrs. Miller.

youre going to do 8iis study for this paper I thinfc it was the one oo Emily Dickinson and there won't beany way to tie in Shakespeare.'

But, lomewhve along the way, you can always find a way to tie in a punraphersa

One kind Yiddish music that rs on the return is Klezmer, which takes its name from itinerant musicians who once played at weddings and religious tosti^.

The musicians worked with whatever instruments and materials were'available as they presented the old folk tunes. Helzn* played inano -inonegroup.

It was just the conunmidace thing at the time, he said. It mdnt have the resectability that it has now.

Klezmer groups now have returned in Boston, New York and Los Angeles. Bostons Klezmer Conservancy Band even visited the Soviet Union in 1985, where they were expelled for meeting with dissidents.

Helzners Workmens Circle

Chorus performs 10 to 15 dates a year, presenting songa of love and labor, folk music and adaptations of popular tunes, original material and songs from the Orthodox tradition. He takes pride in the young people who j(s tlw 50sember chorus.

Some nevo* spoke Yiddish befoe. To them, we explain the content of the songs. We must know what we are singing.

The Workmens Cirde was an organization for inunigrants in large cities during the early part of the century. Helzner joined the Philadeh^a groi^) after graduating fromcolkge.

I said I didnt know anything about the music, but they said they had a few bods and I ruld learn. Thats where it started.

Helzner also gives about 30 lec

tures a year on the music - lectures that often include sing-alongs by the aiKtiMce.

His search for music has takMhim to two principal sources: the Yiddish theater which flourished in New York and eastern seaboard dties, and immigrants who carried folk songs with mem to America.

There is an inexhaustible supply, he said.

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Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: CIRCUS ACROBAT WAS H ST RRED; SHE FELL DOWN ON THE JOB.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals E

The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

19S8 Kmg Features Syndcate. Inc

Horoscope

Copytiflni isea Coop* SyndicM me

When we have kids Grandma wont be just GRAND. Shell be GREAT!"

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECACTFORlWJRSDAY Jan. 14'

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Although you are busy with business matters, a new interest may arise which will make you a much happier and relaxed person.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Although an associate may have ideas different from your own, you can work U^ether quite well. Dont make any promises you cant keep. *

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Study every angle of your daily routines, and find a way to increase your output. Dont rely too much on others this evening.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Add some excitement to your duties, and youll get better results. Be sure to accept any good ideas from a co-worter.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): .You may receive an invitation that will lift your spirits considerably. Invite only interesting and exciting persons into your home tonight.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Shopping and running errands could annoy you today, but a family friend will cl^r you up. Be careful in giving out advice.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): It is good to be cmiscientious in your work, but leave time for relaxation, also. Dont talk about financial matters with strangers.

^ORPIO (October 23 to November 21); Take care (tf your personal duties this morning, but dont neglect practical affairs. Dont istate to discuss your problems with friends.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Try to look at your situa-ti(m in a more positive light and you wont feel so depressed. Doihg your best will be more than enough.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You may have to put up with a boring person today, but your patience be greatly rewanM Enjoy your loved ones this evening.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Do whatev^ is necessary to improve your credit situation. A close friend will make it possible for you to have a good time later in the day.

PIS(}ES (February 20 to March 20): You need mwe informaticm before you can handle a new project wisely. Make note of any suggestitHis you get so you w(Hit forget them.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCE

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4 A K Q 10 8 5 4 A K 4 Q J 8 3 WEST EAST

4862 4953

A K 9 3 2 7 6

"QJ 10 9842

4k 10 4 4952

SOUTH 4 J 7 4 Q.I 10 7 6 5 3 4 A 7 6 The bidding:

West North East South

1 Dbl Pass 1 NT

Pass 3 NT Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead:(Three^of

ree.ot

It is bad enoi(gh to punished for your errors a\ the bridge table. But sometimes it seems that there is

no justiceyou might also get punished for an act that is beyond reproach.

No one can fault Wests one heart opening bid. Once South responded to the double with one no trump, showing not only a stopper in the enemy suit but some 8-10 points, North wasted no time in reaching his optimum spot.

Since he had no sure re-entry. West made the perfectly reasonable lead of his fourth-best heart, and had he not opened the bidding, the contract would surely have been de-fpptpd Dprlarcr had onlv eiaht fast tricks, and with nothing to guide him, the obvious way to develop the ninth was via a club finesse. A winning hook or a 4-3 heart split would have assured the contract. Here, however. West could not have an opening bid without the club king and he was also marked with five hearts, so declarer had to engineer

an end play to bring home his contract.

He won the heart lead in hand, then cashed four rounds of spades and the ace-king of diamonds, stripping all the cards he could from the West hand. He now needed some luckWest had to have started* with no more than two diamonds.

With the groundwork laid, declarer could only hope for the best. He exited w ith a heart and sat back to see what would happen. West cashed his four heart tricks, and

then, fortunately, he was down to nothing but clubs. He was forced to lead away from his king into declarers combined tenace, allowing declarer to score two club tricks and his contract.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Need A Car? Kind It Kast In

Classified

nmKY WHMmuN

IGES6 5HWESS IS SORT OF A WAy OF PBOTECTif^ SORSEU:/

eV AOU3IH6 BACK F80W

reaching oorio others,

AO AUDIO EXPERIENCING

Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edtted By DIANE WnjJANS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

That Glorious Day In The Snow

-By Julie Brew-

Donta Witherspoon, 9, a student at Pactolus Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Enough Is Enough

--By Bianca Murchison^-

It cost SO much Because its not your favorite And when you wake

The time has come cherry Your gums still there.

To stop such waste of chewing But something called But mostly sticking in your

gum. boysenberry. hair.

You try a stick You take a piece to chew in Bianca Murchison, 9, a stu-

And make a face bed, dent at Belvoir Elementary

And you quickly spit it out But swiftly fall asleep in- &hool receives special men-

someplace. stead; tion.

As I stepped outside into the frigid air I witnessed a breath-taking view. The snow was not yet trodden across and the streets would not be filled with brown slush for another hour or so. I stood st^ on the iced-over driveway, almost afraid to step in my own front yard. But finally I took off and sprinted across the yard, falling every few steps. 1 loved feeling and hearing the cnmch of fresh powder under my feet. Running back in the direction I came, I noticed that my best friend Robin had also come outside to romp in the snow. We built a few rather awkward-looking snowmen; and, before we knew it, our mothers were calling us in to lunch. Grudgingly I made my way in through the garage door and felt a welcome rush of warmth run through my chilly veins. Vegetable soup and a peanut-butter sandwich awaited me as momma helped to peel off each wet layer of clothing that clung to me. I stared out the kitchen

window, hoping that the sun would not be able to penetrate the grayish clouds that hung overhead.

As I returned to my haven of solitude I gazed into the sky and observed a flock of birds gliding silently across the dull expanse. I smelled instantly the* woody fumes from the fireplaces of neighboring houses, the smoke from which drifted slowly above the trees. I, like most children, possessed the, uncontrollable, burning desire to stomp through every iced-over puddle I coiild fnd. After participating in this ritual, I decided to build a fort. Robin had finished her lunch and, after hearing my idea, was more than happy to play my enemy. As we shot at each other with stick guns and snowballs I imagined that life could never be more fun and more exciting than this. '

As the day wore on I becameincreasingly aware that this playful day was coming to an end. I sat in the old rocker on the front porch and

took in my surroundings. I noticed the d*ees, their branches heavy with snow. I noticed the pine needles on the Loblolly Pines that were covered in a cloak of ice. And, as I sat, I thought to myself concerning the snows performance on this glorious day. The earth, to me, was the audience, applaudi^ the snow with a silent, whispery wind that danced across the treetops.

Just then I heard mommas sweet voice calling for me to come inside. My day was over as it seemed. As I walked toward the front door I felt a flake of snow land on my red nose. It had begun to snow. If only I could stay here forev-er-I would be so happy. But I heard mommas voice a second time and I knew that I must leave the snow to fall with no witness.

Julie Brew, 17, a student at D.H. Conley Hi^ School wins this weeks writing contest.

Winter Fun

By Jana Foreman

Winter is fun.

But, there isnt much sun.

I like to play in the snow.

To see how fast my sled will

go.

Winter is my favorite time of the year.

So when it comes I laugh and cheer.

Jana Foreman, 8, a student at Wintergreen Elementary School receives special mention.

The Sweet Potatoes

-By Rick Clay-

Once upon a time there were some sweet potatoes. They lived in Greenville, North Carolina, in a sandy garden. One of the sweet

potatoes got bi^er and bigger. He got as big as a house. His name was Traye. He hid underground so he wouldnt get picked.

Oak Tree

By Roxanne Kennard

Rick Clay, 7, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

It cast a shadow upon the earth.

Far taller than any giant.

Its skin is wrinkled

From many years gone by. autumn leaves.

Its hair flows freely with every gentle breeze.

Giving off a smell of crisp

Polar Bears

By Kelly Garner

Friday is the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King. He is famous for receiving the Nobel Prize for Peace and for a speech which he gave in Washington, D.C. Unscramble the letters below to discover his well-known quotation. There are four words in the quote and the answer is below.

The ilar bear loves to dance with turkeys. They like to dance like Michael Jackson. The polar bear tried to put on Michaels glove on

his paw. It did not fit.

MDAVAIEHAER

Roxanne Kennard, 14, a stu- EmUy Privette, 8, a student at Robinson Elementary School receives special

dent at Tarboro Hi^ School mention. __

receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

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 wUl publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be ih ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries wiU be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

ExpTCMkms The Daily Reflector P.O.B<nl967 GreeavOk, N.C. 27835-1967

Kelly Gamer, 6, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

The Ballet Dancer

-By Morgan Batts-

Christy the polar bear is a wonderful dancer. She loves to ballet dance in the park with Michael Jackson. He does not like to ballet dance. He thinks ballet dancing is for

girls. Christy didnt care. She still likes to ballet dance.

Morgan Batts, 6, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

The Gatling Gun

uraoja V 9AWHI: JOMMV

In a North Carolina township located near the border of Virginia and the city of Murfreesboro, a doctor by the name of Richard Jordan Gatling developed a repeating gun which was later named in his honor.

The Gatling gun was invented in 1862, but saw little

use until after the Civil War when it served as a model for the machine gun.

The Gatling gun was not the only invention created by the North Carolina native. eventually became we through the sale of nuiiU.i oiis inventions designed for farmers.

Nmm

Ago

School

Paronti

Entfont't homo ofldrMi

or TowHwr'i olgnoturo

lUSDA Choice

IT-Bon Steaks

Absolute Best Pnce

Plumrose

Sliced

Bacon

11b. pkg.

Price conifwisons ^^ive Farm Fresh the low ed^'e"

)urinj tliL' wi'L'k o( NovemhL'r 15th the \ irginian lilot - A'diar Star's free-lance tood writer, Rachel Alfriend, visited 10 Hampton Roads supermarkets and recorder the prices of 36 food items.

Uiro has the lowest prices? FttriTl Frtish.

Family Pack Fryer Parts

Breast.......................................................*1^*.

Drumsticlcs ...........79*^*.

Thighs 79V

Wings........................................................79*^.

Leg Quarters..........................................49V

Doughties O I UO

Barbecue I I 12oz. cup

Golden Ripe

Bananas4ibs?l

California Navel

Oranges5/*l

Fresh Green

CabbageI?**

Fresh From Our Bakery

Our Own Crispy

Itarm Breod

loaf

Mrs. Filbert's

Margarine

11b. quarters

Pasturiied Special

Crabmeat

Grit Free...................

$799

..... m ttoz. con

36-40 count

Shrimp

9ft99

Large

Chesapeake Boy

Spot

4 ,

Delicatessen

Esskay Hardwood 95% Fot-Free

Smoked Ham

Lb.

OCAPUR

MinuteMaid

W.iNl'SA'll

orange

Dukes

Mayonnaise

Hoi. Jar

(

Soft N Gentle

Bathroom Tissue

assorted colors ft white 4 roll pock

Prices good through Saturday, January 16,1988

Quantity Rights Reserved

Minute Maid

Orange Juice

Frozen Concentrate 10 or 12oz. cans

I I

n "I

Regular or Lite

Miller Beer

6-12oz. cans

$939

Ernest & Julio Gallo

Varietal Wines

750ml bottle

8969

Look for our in-store passout for additional i^cekly

Say No

TheJUudluleBcstDealhliMMid To Drugs!

' ''..V i

- '-Sil#. -iV r' ; '1 '%

. Cr'ih'P iry

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

I--'

Qreenville N.C. Wednesday, January 13,1968

Food

SYRUPY TREATSMaple syrup is a versatile, native American food that may be used in meats and in vegetables and desserts such as Maple Oatmeal

Cookies, Baked Acmn Squash and Com Fritters. Try the accompanying recipes using syrap. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hidlis)Syrup Can Add A Special Flavor To Food Choices

By CHERIE EVANS ReflecUNT Staff Writer While syrup usually is synonymous with pancakes, it may be used to accent all foods, including meats, vegetables and desserts.

Pure maple syrup, a concratration of sap from the sugar maple or other various maples, is a versatile, native American food that may be traced from the turn of the century.

For example, the syrup gave the 1915 recipe of maple cookies a velvety taste with the combination of oats, cinnamon and other ingrc^ents.

About 1922, Sweet Potato Pie became fashionable in America, and syrup enhanced the rich taste of the sweet potato, while 1959 found syrup com* plimenting ham with a sweet glaze.

Baked Acorn Squash and Mapley Pecan Pie captured the scene in 1970, and com fritters, a mainstay of the settlers, made a comeback in 1976. 1987 brought sophistication to the syrup in Glazed Stuff Onions, a fall and winter mrauitem.

Try these accompanying recipes using syriip.

MAPLE OATMEAL DROP COOKIES 13/4 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon double-acting baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ^

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1 cup shortening

2 eggs

2 cups uncooked old-fashioned oats 11/4 cups syrap 1 cup raisins 1/2 cup chopped nuts

Mbt flour wito baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Cream shortening. Add eggs one at a time, beating ttoroughly after each addition. (Batter may appear curdled.) Add flour mixture and oats alternately with synq), miving well. Stir in raisins and nuts. Drop from teaspoon onto ungreased hakit sheets. Bake at 375 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes, or until lightly Makes about 5 dozen.

(See SYRUP, D-2)January A Great Month To Enjoy Nourishing Soup

January is National Soup Month... for good reason! If kitchen faucets ran soup instead of water, it would take 20 years for a faucet running full force to release the aminmt of soup enjoyed in January! Thats a lot of soup.

Celebrating National Soup Mmth can be as easy as heating up a quick bowl of canned soup. To make it even more special, here are a few simple servina suggestions. For example:

Add choiq)ed green chilles to a can of Home Cookin country vegetable soup and top with crushed tortilla chips for a quick and easy soup with a South-<rf-the-B<Hder flavor.

A(kl an eight ounce can of cluq)ped tomatoes and a touch of oregano to a can of chunky New England clam chowder. The result is a delightfully different chowder.

The following quick and easy recipes for hearty soups and side dishes also are excellent ways to celebrate National Soup Month and satisfy family and friends. Each combines

exciting flavors with the great taste and convenience of soup.

Cheesy Chicken V^etable Soup is a quick, yet satisfying soup. Nbde wiu celeiw, zuchini, diicken and a genoxHis dash of hot peroer sauce. Cheesy Chicken Vegetable Souo gets ist wimderfully creamy and cneesy flav(HTS from cheddar cheese and .cream of potato soups.

Another quick and easy soup is ChUi Mac. Broned ground beef, chili powder, elbow macaitmi, kidney beans and beef broth and zesty tomato soup/sauce are simmered and t(qq)ed with sour cream to make this tasty soup.

Puree oi Lettuce Soup, a cream-based soup made with creamy natural spinach soup, gets a(Med flavor from green onion aikl sliced leaf lettuce.

A pouch of onion soup and recipe mix IS all it takes to begin a warming Skillet Sausage n Cheese Potato Pancake. This stove top dish can be served at brunch, lunch or dinner.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Famy Medicine

Q. I read a news story that said Warning! Potatoes can poison you. Is that article partially true, all true or all false? H.G., Medina, Ohio.

A. This question sounds like a multiple choice exam question, but like Ms. H.G., when I read a story about a food or nutrition in the newspaper or magazine I ask the same questions. I also test the information against my experience and knowledge. The article Ms. H.G. sent reports research done at Cornell University on glycoalkaloids found in potato skins. The report warned that you could get headaches, nausea, diarrhea or start vomiting after eating potato skins. As I read the article, I thought, it is true that many foods have naturally occurring toxins, substances that cause poison in them. But, this report of illness did not ring true with my experiences. I eat potato skins often. I enjoy the skin of baked potato, the skin on a boiled new potato and occasionally the appetizer of potato skins. I didnt recall having any of those illness symptoms after eating potato skins. So I decided that the article couldn't be all true for me. News reports are very brief compared to research reports. Sometimes a valuable piece of information is missing. Im not sure, from reading the news clipping, if they were warning us about solanine or another compound.

Solanine is a substance in potatoes that gives it flavor. If you eat a lot of solanine, you could get a headache, fever, fatigue, cramps and diarrhea. Thats not new information. Weve known for a long time that potatoes damaged by bright light, extreme temperatures, bruising or aging can increase in the solanine content. A greenish tinge on the potato skin and/or sprouting are signs that solanine may be present in large amounts. For years home economists have tai^t us to cut away all the green areas and gouge out all sprouts before cooking potatoes with green tinfle or sprouts. Also, try to buy unblemished potatoes and store in a cool, dan dace. I have written to the Cornell researcher for a copy of his data repiNrt and will let you know what I find. In the meantime, if you set headaches, nausea or diarrhea after eating potato skins, stop eating them. As for me, I havent eaten enou^ glycoalkaloids to get sick or Im not sensitive to the amount that I eat. So, 1 11 keep eating those potato skins that provide some nutrients, dietary fibers and the taste iTike.

Dear Readers: I got a fun mailing tlw other day. I became a member of the

CHEESY CHICKEN VEGETABLE SOUP

3 tablespoons butter or inargarine 2 cups sliced zucchini 1 cup sliced carrots 1/2 cup sliced celery 1/2 cup chopped onions 1 large clove garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano leaves, ruslud .

1 CM (il ounces) condMsed died-dar cheese siHip 1 can (10-3/4 ounces) condensed cream of potato soup 1 soup can milk

Older Citizens Urged To Eat Their Veggies

By The Associated Press Maintaining good nutrition gets harder, not easier, in later years, says a dietitian who advises older Americans to eat all your veggies. Good nutrition for older people is not a matter of eating everything on your plate, says Janet Helm, of the American Dietetic Association, but making sensible, informed choices about what you put on your plate. Older adults face a number of obstacles to good nutrition, she says, from the possibility of poor teeth to a decline in the sense of taste and smell.

When chewing is difficult, olcter people tend to select foods that are easy to eat, but lacking in essential nutrients,she says.

One solution, she says, is to increase consumption of foods rich in beta carotene, a source of vitamin A found in deep green and yellow fruits and vegetables.

Some choices: vegetables like ro-maine lettuce, spinach, carrots, broccoli and kale; fruits like peaches, cantaloupe, mangoes and apricots.

For those who have difficulty chewing or preparing vegetables, vegetable juices are a good sutetitute, she says.

1 soup can water

1-1/2 cups chopped coiAed chicken Generous dash hot pepper sauce In 3-quart saucepan over medium heat, in hot butter, cook zucchini, carrots, celery, onions and garlic with or^ano abmit 10 minutes or until tender, stirring occasionally.

Add soups, milk and water, stir until well blended. Stir in chicken and hot pepper sauce; heat through, stirring occasionally. Makes 8 cups or 6 servings.

Calories per serving: 263.

Sodium per serving: 872 miligrams.

CHILI MAC 1-1/2 pounds ground beef

2 medium cloves garlic, minced

3 tablespoons chili powder

1 can (10-1/2 ounces) condensed beef broth

(See SOUP, D-2)

HOT ANDTASTY-Cheesy Chicken VegeUble Soup and Chill Mac are Just two ideas for celebrating National Soup M<Nith. Chase away the winter blues with a piping

hot bowl of soup conveniently prepared by adding fresh ingredients to prepared soup.

This Chef Makes House Calls

tpeeding up yi :ormick^

Membership is free' by writing: Mc(^onnick-Shilling Society to End Dull Meals Forever, Ketchum, 1133 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y., 10036. These spice tips are good for those looking for ways to cut down on salt. The tips are auw good for moms trying to add a special flavor touch to convenience foods.

Write Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflec-tor. .

By Tom Sietsema

L.A. Timet-WaahiagtM Pwt News Service

His friends have long known that Mark Newville throws a good party. His boat picnics on the Potomac River have become something of a Fourth of July tradition, and at least a few close friends have beoi the grateful recipients of the chefs elaborate, multi-course rehearsal dinners as their wedding presents.

His at-home style of entertaining is no less original: Newvilles idea of a cozy (xmipany meal might be to Uuw a few lo^ on the fire followed by a whole fish, perhaps, or pork

loin roast, or lamb and serve dinner before the hearth.

Combining his knack for hosting with his culinaity talents, Newville turned his free-time fUn into a fulltime job last spring, when he launched Visiting C3iefe.

The fledging operation, basically a one-man snow, is described by its founder as a (M service. Unlike a, traditional caterer, Newville not only' hand-selects all his meats, fish and produce, but prefers to cook in the Mmes of his cuenta he even serves as the waiter for parties of 10 and less.

Although he prefers to cook for no

% ----

more than 30 at a time, Newville can draw from a pool of free-lance waiters and chefs, including local Sicilian authority Mimmetta Lo Monte, for larger functions.

While hes partial to^aintaining personalized menus andkmall Mest lists, Newville wouldnt mind adding to his roster of chefs. In fact, the entrepreneur is just as interested in promoting restaurants in a new way, not through wine dinners and tastings, but by hiring out professional restaurant chefs for a couple of evenings a month.

Working in a private home, the would-be agent explains, offers chefs

a lot more direct feedback than they might typically receive in a restaurant kitchen. Besides that, adds Newville, its less taxing than

cooking for the dining public.

The Visiting Chd brings to

table

the

irts business experience (Newville managed Restaurant Nora and served as me manager of marketing and sales for Glorious Cafe before it closed last Febnut^ and culinary expertise. In a(ldton to studying at the Culinary Institute of America, he served as head chef at New York's Lotos Club.

(See CHEF. D4)

$Chef Has Turned His Free-Time Fun Into A Full-Time Occupation

(Continued from D-l)

. And for Newville, the students .lour abroad consisted of biking through N(Hinandy, Provence, and Brittany, a copy of the Gault-Millau guide in hand, and stopping in various restaurants not just to eat, but to work in the kitchens.

As a result of the time spent in Europe, a lot of the young chefs menus emphasize French tech-. iques. But the foods and wines of the Pacific Northwest have also been incorporated into his repertoire (hes particularly interested in seafood), as have the dishes of India (he con-' siders his breads a specialty) and North Africa, where as a student Newville sampled the cuisines of Morocco, Algeria and Tunesia while conducting a research assignment.

In the interests of health and nutrition, Newville cooks with little salt and butter, as evidenced in the fol

lowing seafood recipe, teaming scallops with roasted rra peppers.

The dish is designed so that the bulk of the preparation can be done in advance, stored in the refrigerator if desired and popped into the oven for quick co(^ng at a moments notice.

Newville suggests serving the scallops with a side of wild rice and wild mushrooms, or saffron-tinged rice.

Express-lane list: bell peppers, scallops, olive oil, cayenne pepper, gari|, fresh tarragon, bal^unic vinAr

MARK NEWVILLES BROCHETTE OF SCALLOPS AND ROASTED PEPPERS WITH RED PEPPER-TARRA(M)N RELISH (2 servings)

2 red bell peppers

1/2 pound scallops (quarter size)

1 tablespoon olivepil

Salt and pepper to taste Cayenne pepper to taste 3 cloves garlic, minced 2 1/2 tablespoons fresh tarragon, minced, plus whole sprigs of fresh tarragon for garnish 2 teaspoons balsamic vinegar Place peppers on a cookie sheet and roast beneath a broiler until charred on all sides, about 15 minutes. Remove to a deep bowl, cover with plastic wrap, and allow to cool. Remove skins ami veins, leaving propers in as large of pieces as

garlic and h tablespoon chopped tarragon.

To make the relish, place remaining peppers, along with their juices, remaining garlic and tarragon in a blender or food processor and process till roughly choi^ied. Remove

mixture to a serving dish, and stir in vinegar to taste.

Note: All of the above may be done a day in advance.

Just before serving, pre-hcat the broiler, place skewers roto a lightly oiled broiler rack and cook untu

li^tly browned on all sides, about 7 minutes.

Spoon relish onto plates, remove scallops and peppers from the skewers directly on top of relish, and garnish witti sprigs (rf fresh tarragon, desired.

Cut half the peppros into 1-inch triangle; reserve the rest, including any juices, for the relish.

Alternate pepper triangles with scallqps ro 5-mcn wooden skewers. Place skewers in a shallow baking dish, drizzle with olive oil, some pepper juices, then season with gait, p^per, cayenne, 1 clove minced

Soup Is Extra Good In January

(Continued from D-l)

2 cans (11 ounces each) condensed 'zesty tomato soup/sauce 2 cups water

2 cans (about 13 ounces each) kidney beans, drained

3 cups cooked elbow macaroni 2 tablespoons cider vinegar Sour cream

In 4-quart saucepan over medium heat, cook beef with garlic and chili powder until beef is browned, stirring to separate meat.

Add remaining ingredients except sour cream. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low. Simmer 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve with sour cream. Makes 11 cups or 8 servings. Calories per serving: 516.

Sodium per serving: 1251 miligrams.

PUREE OF LETTUCE SOUP 2 tablespoons buttter or margarine 2 tablespoons sliced green onion 4 cups sliced leaf lettuce 2 cans (10-3/4 ounces each) condensed creamy natural spinach soup 1 soup can milk

1 cup clear ready to serve chicken broth

In 2 quart saucepan over medium heat,in hot butter, cook onion until tender. Add lettuce; continue to cook, stirring constantly, until lettuce is wilted.

Stir in soup; gradually stir in milk and broth. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally.

Syrup Adds Flavor

(Continued from D-l)

Note: For 3-inch cookies, drop by heaping teaspoonfuls; makes 1-1/2 dozen.

SWEET P0T.4T0 PIE

2 cups mashed cooked sweet potatoes (about 4 medium potatoes)

3 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened 3/4 cup syrup

3 eggs

1/2 cup milk

1/2 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg

1/4 teaspoon ground allspice

1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon ; -

3/4 teaspoon vanilla

1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell .

* Or use 1 can (17 oz.) vacuum-packed sweet potatoes.

Combine sweet potaotes and butter. Gradually blend in syrup. Add eg^, one at a time, beating after each addition. Stir in milk, salt, spices, and vanilla. Pour into pie shell and bake at 425 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 degrees and bake 1 hour. Cool to room temperature.

EASY GLAZED H.\M S-to-6 pund ready-to-eat 1/2 ham, shank or butt end Whole cloves 1 cup syrup

Place ham fat side up on rack in shallow roasting pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 2-1/2 hours. Trim off rind, score fat and insert cloves. Increase over temperature to 400 degrees. Brush ham with 1/2 cup of the syrup; bake 25 to 30 minutes longer, basting with remaining syrup, until ham is golden brown. Garnish wih pineapple rings, if desired. Makes 20 to 24 servings.

BAKEDACORNSQUASH

3 medium acorn squash 1/3 to 1/2 cup syrup 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Salt

Ground nutmeg

Cut sqash in halves or quarters; remove seeds. Pour boiling water into a shallow baking dish to just cover the bottom. Place squash, cut side down, in dish. Bake at 400 degrees about 30 minutes. Turn cut side up in pan; place syrup and butter in each cavity. Sprinkle with salt and nutmeg. Continue baking 20 to 30 minutes longer, or until squash is tender, basting once or twice with syrup. Makes 6 servings.

MAPLEY PECAN PIE 11/2 cups (12 fluid ounce bottle) syrup 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans

1 unbaked 8-inch pie shell

3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/4 cup sugar

2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon salt

3 eggs, well beaten 1/2 teaspoon vanilla

Bring syrup to a boil in 11/2-quart saucepan; boil gentlv uncovered for 8 minutes. Cool about 15 minutes. Sprinkle nuts in pie shell. Cream butter; blend in sugar, flour and salt. Add eggs, syrup and vanilla; mix well. Pour into shell. Bake at 375 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes, or until pie is completely puffed across top and browned. Cool. Top with whif^ topping, if desired.

CORN FRITTERS

1/2 cup all-purpose flour

3/4 teaspoon double-acting baking powder

1/2 teaspoon salt

1/8 teaspoon pepper

1 can (8 3/4-ounce) whole kernel corn, drained

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 2 eggs, well beaten

Fat for frying

Mix Sour with baking powder, salt, and pepper. Combine corn and melted butter; blend thorougmy into flour mixture. Gently stir eggs into flour mixture until well mixed. Using about 1/4 cup per fritter, dnip batter into hot fat, 1/2-inch deep. F17 5 to 6 minutes, turning to brown both sides. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot with syrup. Makes 4 or 5 fritters.

GLAZED STUFFED ONIONS 8 medium onion, peeled (or use 4 very large onions, peeled)

Boiling tatted water 2 UbletpooM butter or margarine 2 cups fmely chopped or groung cooked ham 2 cups soft bread crumbs or finely diced bread Dig^ofpepper *l/2upsynq>

2ltable8poMS bitter or margarine

Cook roioro in boiling salted water 10 to 15 minutes or until outside layers are just tentJer. Scoop out center, leaving a 1/4-inch shell; chop the centers. Saute the chopped omons in 2 tablespoons butter in skillet until tender. Stir in ham, bread and pepper; spoon into onion shells and place in a shallow baking pan. Simmer syrup and 2 tablespoons butter in skillet for 2 minutes; pour over onions. Bake at 380 degrees for 30 minutes, basting several times. Makes 4 cups stuffing mixture or 4 servings.

In covered blender container or food processor, blend 1/2 of the soup mixture at a time until smooth. Makes 5-1/2 cups or 6 servings. Calories per serving: 150.

( MANUFACTURER COUPON / EXPIRES MARCH S. 1988 "1

Save 350

Raisin in the Middler

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Mi ItiiimwnwwiiiiyIi

riilwCM

' I., m ! Hn Mi nMM

1H.9MMCM 0M

C MANUFACTURER COUPON / EXPIRES MARCH 6^ 1988 )

Save 35^

on 24 01. or 18 01. size only.

KR K.. m M V. a Mi n IMMR

DUCKALAMOtDAU 41/2 to 51/2 lb. duckling salt

caraway seeds

Preheat oven to 450 degr^. Rinse duckling and pat dry. Sprinkle salt and caraway seeds inside and on top. Place duckling on rack in shallow uncovered roasting pan. Pour one cup water into the drip pan. Roast, uncovered, until golden brown and juices run clear, abrot 2 1/2 hours. Turn duckling midway through cooking time, piercing with roasting fork. Sprinkle with more caraway srods.

the Sunflower Group

( MANUFACTURER CX)UPON / EXPIRES MAROI20,1988

Save 350

On ONE 15 oz. size or TWO of any other size.

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IW 2 weiW * I* w

m aum siLa cowMv imm iM Mm Miw Ilium cmmavMM

MalMIIMMIM. tM. iMNMIIr m IWmimII KR X. ra lairaMr. ii Mi nmnum MMCmmi|r iMMMd"

iSli. MONEY SAVING COUPONS

the Sunflower Group

The Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.

Wednesdey. January 13.1968Life Can Still Be Sweet With Sugar-Free Foocis

The current mood of the country is one of fitness and health. Modem hosts and hostesses should be era* siderate of guests specific dietary preferences or requirements. Consider a best friend thats trying to loose those last five p^ds, Unde Harry whos recovering from a heart-related cohdition, a friend from the club whos sworn off sugar and salt and the diabetic who must carefully monitor food intake.

Most everyone iese days would wdcome a lighter, sugar-free version of tried and true favorites. That doesntt have to mean giving up desserts. To prove to family and friends that life can be sweet witluHit

sugar, why not have a sugar-free, guilt-free dessert buffet. Its an easy

way to entertain and your family, friends and waistline will thank you for this updated sweets table.

Luscious, yet sugar-free, this dessert buffet is designed for the way we live today. It builds off old favorites but takes them one step further to remove sugar.

Experiment with time trusted recipes by using

. using an artificial sweetener, its a spoon-for-spoon replace

ment for sugar when used in recipes and since it can be used in baking, favorite recipes can now be sugar-free too. For a free recipe booklet of more sugar-free temptations write: Sugar-Free Dessert Buffet, Dept. STB, 2S25 Armitage Ave., Melrose Park, IL 60160.

SUGAR-FREE POACHED PEARS Peel pears and take (Nit core from the botUun leaving stem intact. Place in saucepan and cover pears with water just to bottom of stem. Add juice of one lemon to water and cover. Poach for 35 minutes or until tender. Combine in separate sauce pan over medium heat:

Icupwatar

1/4 cnp artificial sweetener (brown)

1 tbl. cornstarch Itsp. lemon juice

Stir constantly until liquid boils. Let set f(N* 2-3 minutes. Drizzle over pears. Yield: 4 servings. 110 calories per serving. Diabetic exchange per serving: 1-1/2 fruit

SUGAR-FREE PUMPKIN PIE 2/3 cup brown artificial sweetener 1/4 tsp. nutmeg 1/8 tsp. ginger

1 can (1 pound) or 2 cups pumpkin 3/4 cop evaporated mUk 1 9 unbaked pastry or graham crackmr shell 11/2 tsp. cinnamon * f 1/8 tsp. cloves 3 eggs, beaten 1/4 cup whole milk Preheat oven ot 425 degrees F. Combine artificial sweetener (brown), cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and ginger in bowl. Blend in pumpkin, eggs, evaporated milk and whole milk. Pour into pastry shell. Bake 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 400 degim F, bake 30 minutes more, or until a knife inserted halfway between the center and edge comes out clean.

Yield: 8 servings. 150 calories per serving. Diabetic exchange per serving: 1 bread, 1 fat, 1/2 vegetable. |

Crimstopprs

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

SHOP-EZE

OTfpW w MmniVI

Phone 199-2879

^bODLAND

Thursday Special

Fried Chicken

*2.75

W 2 VcgMiM* And Roll

10H Off Senior Citizen Plate.

Freeh Salad Bar

Eaim..............1.99

TakeOut 1.99 Lb.

We have homemade cakes.

SUGAR-FREE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

SUGAR-FREE CUSTARD 2 slices white bread 2 cups skim milk 2 eggs slightly beaten

1 tsp. maple flavoring 1/2 tsp. nutmeg Itsp. orange extract

2 tablespo<ms artificial sweetener Preheat oven to 325 degrees F.

Cube bread and put into 1 quart casserole. In sauce pan, scald milk. Blend together artificial sweetener, eggs, maple, nutmeg and orange. Si^ly add scalded milk to mixture and stir well. Pour mixture into casserole. Place casserole in pan of hot water and bake. Custara is done when a knife inserted near edge of casserole comes out clean. Let stand a few minutes to cool.

Yield: 4 servings. 120 calories per serving. Diabetic exchange per serving: 1/2 bread, 1/2 meat, 1/2 skim milk.

1/2 cup margarine, softened 1/2 cup artificial sweetener 1/4 cup water

1 cup sifted all-purpose flour

2 ounces dietetic milk chocolate candy cut into 1/4 pieces

legg

1/4 cup non-fat dry milk

Itsp. vanilla extract

1/2 tsp. baking soda Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Combine artificial sweetener, margarine, water, egg, milk and vanilla. Beat 1 minute at medium speed. Add flour and baking soda. Beat 2 minutes at low sp^. Fold in candy. Drop from teaspocm onto ungreased c(N)kie sheet. Bake 20 to 25 minutes or until light golden brown.

Yield;36 cookies. 50 calories per cookie. Diabetic exchange per cookie: 1/4 bread, 1/2 fat.

SUGAR^FREE OATMEAL RAISIN DROPS 1/4 cup non-fat dry milk 1/4 cop ice water 1/2 cnp water 1/2 cup margarine 1/2 cup brown artificial sweetener

legg

Itsp. vanilla 1 cup flour.

1 tsp. cinnam(Hi 1/2 tsp. baking soda 1 cup rolled oats

Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Whip non-fat dry milk with ice water until stiff peaks form (4 to 5 minutes). Boil raisins in water for 2 minutes, drain; reserve liquid fcH*

later use. Beat together for 1 minute at medium speed: margarine, brown artificial sweetener, ^ and vanilla. Add Uquied fnun boiled raisin. Add sifted dry ingredients. Beat 2 minutes at low speed. Stir in rolled oats and onto ungreased ccxdtie sheet. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes.

Yield:42 drops. 50 calories per cookie. Diabetic exchange per co^ie; 1/4 bread, 1/2 fat.

BUYERS MARKET GREENVILLE, NC

SHOP EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:30 AM-10 PM SUNDAY 9 AM-7 PM

WOODLAND

WEiCCEFT-BgBIFm SIIHPS-lflB MMOS AuniaM SfHE OBWHS MHEI mummmmmnjm

PRICES EFFECTIVE: JANUARY 14,15,16,1988

FRESH

WHOU

FRYERS

FRESH

PORK PICNKS

SWIFT PREMIUM iONELESS

"'^3.69

STEAK

19.

SMAU FRESH (PORK)

sruBiis.

FRESH

(jiMOPaa)

SMmmno 1ST SIAM

BACON

lUTirs*

oLDFAsmom

FRANKS

1 u.

PACIACi

1101. PACIAOI

PIG

, m M (JUMBOPAO)

0^4 MtCBOHB

LI.

AU PURPOSE

WHITE

1011.

POTATOES.

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

APPLES. .AU ZIS

CRISP GREEN

CABBAGE

FRESH FLORIDA

STRAWBERRIES.

REDOLO

TOMATOES..loocAH

PEACHES

. . . 11 01.

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS.303 CAN

FOOOLAHD

BROWN N' SERVE

BOU|..........

DELI SPECIALS FROM FOODLAND

12 Piece Bucket Of Chicken

DiMMr RoH IncMtd

Homemade Pig Pickin Cake

6.89

SOUTHERH IISCUIT

SOf-nSMG

FLOUR

SLI.IA6

FOOOIAM

MACARONI 4 CHEESE.; .1.

TOT POT (AU FUVO)

DRINKS...

3 urn

GLAD

TRASH

BAGS

irt

FAISOOFF

DETERGENT..I

OUTNAM

DOG FOOD. ...u.

CONTK-II MW mum

annsNCAPSuiB................................tl.Tf

nHMIUMSAlTMB...................'.77.::!.,..........19*

VmiAISNOini CIACKBS................. 11.3 01. $1.59

OHOCHIIBAOOUIUSTUr............. MU. $2.29

MAXMU MMI tm

lAecom....................DBHBBV........$2.39

OKAf IAS comi.............................

FROZEN FOODS

NT mi

PIE SHELLS.

DWANT

BfiOCCOLI SPEARS.

FISH STICKS.

ttors

GRAPE JUKE.

r?.

pixK8SiinBn..'Tr:............v.*u,^1.79

uil

ELFIN

(AUVAWn) II AQ

LOAVES.................ii.^I.V

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

PORK LOBNS -

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SiWUUiR ROAST.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS A AO

STEW BEEF.......

FRESH

GROUND CHUCK frkh^daily) lb.

JESSE JONES

FRANKS

JESSE JONES ^

BOLOGNA

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE

12 OZ.

HARRIS' OWN

14 OZ.

FRESH LINK SAUSAGE

$189

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONKESS

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

uouA wcaiBKn ------------

lONDON $199 CUBE BROIL.I S1EAKS

$21

LB.

I f A

Jih

PRODUCTS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

OWCOLATE MILK

Vt GAL.

LIGHT AND LIVELY ^ AO

COnAEECKESE.... ...1

4/$100

MARSAnNl!...... ..u.w.4^1^

$|0*

MERICO

BETTER-MMWI BISCUTS

5 a.

,#1 LB. 1/4's

TROPICANA CHILLED

ORAIKEJEKI

64 OZ. CARTON

son SnSE lOTMM

EXTRA MOISTURIZING OR EXTRA PROTECTION

HmoBwufluamw

OBSIMK

,oz M.39

SLB.

HARTZ MOUNTAIN

CAT UTTER

a/*i.oo

ADVIL TABLETS ORCAFlin

^2.79

24'b

ANBiSfti IWftlTIMVfll STRENGTN LMNND

.31 OZ.

^2.59

DnATRM CAPSniS MCAPinS

20'.

^3.99

DNATMM NASAL SFRAV

^2.39

.5 0Z.

PULlCNICOMTAaHBAO YOUTH son OB MinUM

M.99

ASFiiiUM U'f

ORANGE OR CHERRY

M.99

30's

TABLETS

I.I9

PEEIIA4BHIT

GUM

79*

S't

BELLS FORK SQUARE STORE ONLY

AN6EL FOODi

CAKE

* OZ. ONLY

CHERRY t CREAM CHEESE

COFFEE CAKE

SAVE5T

$179

14 OZ. ONLY

OKAKER

MSfANT

OAfMEAL

AU RE6UUR FLAVORS

DOES NOT INCLUDE CREAM FLAVORS

QKAKGk

'WNME DRAII

12 PACK/12 OZ. CANS

OAfMEAL

18 Z. REGULAR OR OLD FASHIONED

NATURAL UEHT

12 PACK/12 OZ. CANS

SA59

OSALE

;ra(ker$

* .A '

R I

LARGE VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES. 2

ALMOST HOME

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE STREP ....

SKINNER

SPAGHETTI . MGUUA . OZ.

TRISCUn WAFERS

13 OZ.

TENDER YELLOW

SQUASH.2

WHEAITNMS

LOW SALT 16 OZ.

LBS.

FOR

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE OLD FASHIONED

COUNIRY HAM

1/5TH SLICES LB.

PIZZA NIPS

PURINA RAMEN pride

13.5 OZ.

LB.

NOODLES

ALL

varieties

GWALTNEY

GREAT

BOLOGNA

.99'

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

SAISASE

S|19

1 LB.

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 OZ.

S119

SPARHEni SAUCE

TRADITIONAL, GARDEN STYLE OR THICK AND HEARTY

$149

FROZEN FOODS

IIAO,'.

MW*..

IRYv

aimtooihm^te

REOUUR STRMOTN OR ANTI-TARTAR

2.7 OX.

(ORRICmiAHIIS

*2.99

30't

7 0Z.

SHAMPOO

*1.69

ST. JOM'S MFANTiROPS

Vi OZ.

*2.99

ANACM TABUn ORCAPUn

SO't

*3.29

iPKAT RIM TOBE

1.25 OZ.

*1.69

MMnAPP

PURCAPim

*3.59

24's

TRBSTAOSOL

BEOBOiANT

4 0Z.

^2.79

KRAnSRAKJBLY

il.99'

URRY'S REEF STEW

240Z.9^

UBBY'S

CHRJ WITH REARS i,oz2P1.00 SCOTTCS FACIAL TISSSE

200 0.79*

7-FARMS AmE JRKE

MOAL.^*

carolinadairi.es

All SfAR KE CREAM

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS...

ALL 10' FLAVORS

FREEZER QUEEN 2 LB.

SUPPERS..

ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT

ALL Vi . GAL. FLAVORS

TUMIY, MY Minis, MAN Zl PATTIES. SAUSMIRY STUK

S LB.

$|49 ^2

Fast-Food Chains Vie For Share Of Market

By ELAINE KURTENBACH Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - American-style roadside restaurants and fast-food

, once an oddity in a nation of curry rice and noodle eaters, have staged a stunning invasion of Japan.

Some industries may complain that barriers keep them from penetrating the Japanese market. But the fast-food business offers a ray of hope for American trade-deficit watchers anxious for U.S. firms to get a foothold.

McDonalds Co. of Japan, by far the No. 1 fast-food jHirveyor in nation, has opened 590 outlets that 1<^-ed sales in 1986 of about $950 million. The 2,083 shops of its closest competitor, Japans Daiei Group of westem-style restaurants and coffee shops, earned about $780 million in food sales last year.

McDonalds, a 50-50 joint venture between the U.S. company and Japanese partners, has introduced playgrounds, drive-through restaurants and Mac Call a public telephone for lonely dinersat some branches to attract still more cus- tomers.

The nearest competitor in the burger industry is Lotteria, a Japanese firm with 478 shops but less than half McDonalds total sales.

Industry experts say the $140 billion-a-year fast-food market is still growing, althou^ slowly, and chain restaurants are fighting hard to boost sales to a fairly static customer base.

McDonalds began its charge into Japan in 1971, but its no longer just a matter of burgers. There is a Kentucky Fried Chicken outlet, pizza joint or dou^nut shop at virtually every major intersection in T(rfiyo.

Japanese are eating out more often and opting for hamburgers and pizza rather than traditional raw fish and rice meals that once dominated the market, says Kazutaka Kato of the Japan Food Service Industry Association.

The largest Japanese-food chain, Kozozushi Honbus sushi shops, long the industry leader, had sales of $580 million in 1986, keeping its No. 8 industry position for the second straight year.

Changing, faster-paced lifestyles account for the fast-food boom, along wiUswing number of working women without time to cook. Students, housewives and office workers are turning to convenient fast-foods and family restaurants.

Asked why she chose McDonalds, one young mother, balancing a toddler, a grocery bag and McDonalds ba^ in her arms, explained, Were . going out of town today, so we dont have time to stop and eat lunch. Well eat in the car.

Kato said 25 cents of every food dollar spnt in Japan goes to eating out, against 40 cents in the United States.

In the next 10 years, as women continue to join the workforce and disposable income climbs, we expect that figure to climb to 40 cents here, Kato said.

The success of Dennys, No. 16 in the fast-food charts with $380 million in sales last year, attests to the growth of chain restaurants a cut above McDonalds in price. Mister Donut ranks 15th with (390 million in sales last year. American-chain pizza shops also are gaining, along with fancy ice-cream shops like Hobsons and Steves.

The hamburger war has pitted McDonalds against look-alike Japanese rivals Mos Burger and Lotteria in a price-cutting battle.

McDonalds led the assault with its reduced-price $2.85 Sankyu (thank you) set, with a hamburger, fries and cola, and competitors followed suit by introducing similar sets - for $2.77.

All dollar figures are based on the. exchange rate of 137 yen to the dollar prevailing early this past week.

Copycats have turned to loudsoeakers in their battle to win the pocketbooks of fast-food aficionados in Tokyo. Dee-licious food for less, compare, were the cheapest, chirps one recorded message from a shop on an otherwise quiet Ginza streetcomer.

Many hole-in-the-wall shops have no tables. The price wars are most intense among curry, hamburger and cdfee shops where diners stand while they eat another manifestation of the fast pace of life in Japan.

But tlM battle is unlikely to drive prices down much further.

Cutting costs is a major problem, sighed Tatsuki Kubo, punlic relations manager f(Mr McDonalds Japan. Hambui^er beef is expensive, so burgers that sell for one dollar in the United States cost about $2.10 in Japan.

Kubo said McDonalds could still make a profit with the tl85 set, if it lures more customen, by cutting the more generous profits from fries and drinks and leavina the slimmer margin for burgers aloiie.

Our compeors cant possibly be making money if they cut prices below $2.85 for the set, he said.

, McDonalds deals in enormous i vahmw. Lost year it used 1,700 tons of bfif, mrti a lOth of Japans total iil,oootiei1]irimports.

SALE

SMfA-CENTER

The freshest way to Save.

HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D

Sihrerbrook

Milk

Limit Two With An Additional $10 Or More Purchase.

5 lb.

bag

PURE CANE

A&P

Sugar

98^

CHILEAN GROWN

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer Leg Quarters

29?

Limit One With An Additional $10 Or More Purchase.

Irg.

roll

ABSORBENT

Bounty

Towels

58>

THIN TRIM FRESH CUT

JUMBO CAL *48 SIZE

Navel Assorted Oranges Pork Chops

lb.

mlt TWO WHh An Additional $10 Or More Purchase.

rWi _

Breyers

Ice Cream

STOr =

239

Limit One Wun An A;)d SO Or More Purch

LIMIT ONE WITH $10 PURCH. q

Crisco Shortening 1? 1.78 Look Fit Ice Milk < 99

89 IS 69*

Soft Batch Cookies

Ij 479

18oz I ^

p)^g I

[STOP] LAY S ALL VARIETIES

w Potato Chips

STOP

d Turkey Hot Dogs

BUY 1 PKG GET 1

6 5 oz bag

99^ FREE

ASSORTED

BEAN COFFEEUMIT ONE WITH $10. PUflCH. Ann Page

Eight Oclock 1.88 Margarine

3160Z.

pkgs.

ASP BRANDUMrr TWO WITH $10 PURCH A&P FROZEN ,

Chunk Light Tuna 2 88'^ Orange Juice

Natural Light

Beer

12-12 oz. can carton

A y Q SELECTED

Lean Cuisine

1.59

CHOCOUTEMILK

NestI.Quik

8EALTEST

Sour Cream

CHEESE FCX30

Kraft Slices

HUNGRY JACK* 10 CT.

Pillsbury Biscuits

THIN TRIM BEEF.BONELESS

S 89 Shoulder Roast

100% PURE BEEF CHOPPED

*59* steak Patties

1.89

1.79

12 oz pkg.

THIN TRIM BEEF TOP BONELESS _ _ _

1.59 Sirloin Steaks > 2.99

FROZEN 4-7 LB. AVG.

'S? 59 Baking Hens

.69

or. 0

SXOP i fpr-EcrKt m STOP

Coca-Cola

^Havoline Motor Oil

STOP^ FINAL ST0P1 FINAL

^ UfCEV WTWO WEEKS

WtCiV CibNUINf .M

' UNK \ WAGNALLb _ ' KAL) vA-iV SI A,

1 Encyclopedia ^|| Glassware

COMPLETE YOUR M "cOMPLETE YOUR SET TODAY! Iff! f SET TODAY!

CibNUINf .M KJLL 1 f-AL) (.A^vsIA,

SET TODAY!

WE8ELLU.8. POSTAGE 8TAI AT POST OFFICE PRICES

SET TODAY!

See store For Details

AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS 49' EA.

' PrtoM Oood bi dfMmffl*. N.C. At 70S Qrawivlll Bhtd.

Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.

Monday thru Saturday 7:00 A.M. 12 Midnight CNWNmv Moma naatnvu.

U.S.D.A. SELECTED BEEF! TRIMMED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT!

WASHIN6T0N STATE RED DELHNBUS

Apples

LB.

FRESN

Tomatoes

LB^

FANCY

YELLOW

SQUASH

DAiijpu

PEARS

SS?BiAS .. . .190

WHITE OR PINK

GMPmMT

3/1

KRAFT

Parkay Margarine

1 LB.

TREND

DETER6ENT

60LKN REST

CANNED VEGETABLES

SARDENPEAS.

GUT GREEN REARS.

CREAM SnU OR NOU KERNa >1 GOLRENCOIIN

^ J03 SIZE/YOUR CmiGE

DAWN

UQvn

I HUNTS

"Tomato-Rama"

Smatosie2/1"

TOMATO PASTE. 69C

NWrSISK. 4IIQ

MANWIGN SAUCE.

nmfmnu. 4

PEANUT BlfnERI.79

f99

PWGLTMIGGLT

SALTINES

1 U.RMB .2/1".

POP^RN ..

WMUIOBMACNa UtL

POP CORN OIL.

MT*27tZ._ IQ

SPA6HETTI SAUCE

--------1SMMM.MIAT

1j69

1.39

COCOA MH JW|I . 990

SMCKPACK ... rj09

niLSBURY

BITTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4PK.

JENOS

PIZZA

IwtM. Stugf. Nanwii. NiMbarpr AXmMmOm

880

10 OZ.

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

ACTIFED

BAND-AID

riMir ar plasMc tlrips I

ACTIFED

TARLETS

909

12 CT.

NYQUIL

REIUlARVeilfRR

349

t HUIITS

I Ketchup

69^.

IUMT I MIN flM CNPM MW A Sie M MMM MN Mil. m UPMISJM.W.WN

All Mi M PLLK30I Wm

61DZ.

NARISCO REGULAR or DU. STUFF 9 1 Q

OREOS.............aoz.fc.l5f

SALTINES '

VEGATABLES 4/1

PM9UWMKT ' I

SALAD^

DRESSING T

nawTWHMiT A/100

SALT ......

79C

DOUNH

TOWELS

JUMSO

ROLLS

ROLLER

CHAMPION

FLOUR

S-LB. BAQ

COKE, MELLO YELLO SPRin & DIET COKE

TWO LITER

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE OPEN 7 A.M. TO 12 A.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

Shi.

PIGGLV WIGGLY

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

TT:

OVERTON'S COUPON

CUP THIS COUPON

FAB DETERGENT

42 OZ.

BOX

WITH TMS COUPON ANO $10.00 OR MORE FOOO ORDER EXCLUOINQ A0> VERTISEO ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.0. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. .. ^ EXPIRES 1-14$. .* H

ml\

. * # A m ' A

a a I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaavaaaaaaa*

tiiiittMMfisiWUttawll Vr;i;;8t,>i-u ^

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 AM-8 PM I MONDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAYS 1-6 PM

ssi isio's f!?.r s :3 .

VERTISEO ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON !? Wfl) CT JAII. 13-1A $1.7. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EX-

PIRES 1-1M8. ' . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

^ THIS COUPON

RIGflFOOD SUGAR

staOQ^

bag Ww

OVECKSVS

S(0S^.

211 lAfflS SIKn

**HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS AND FRESHEST PRODUCE*

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

T-BONE STEAKS, .lb. *2.29

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

WHOLE OR HALF

SMOKED HAMS

RATH KORNLAND

BACON OR FRANKS

12 OZ.

PKG. EACH89*

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT ^ ^ 70ROIIIID SIEAK....

PEANUT CITY SMOKED ^ ^ C A

cflyHm Hiw.isi 1DELI SPECIALS

SWISS CHEESE.............lb. ^2.99

PASTRAMI.................LB. *3.99

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES.......a lb. 49*

PORK FEET..............a LB 39*FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS... a lb*1 .09

TASTE<3REAT WHOLE

HOMOGENIZED MILK

% GALLON ^'PLASTIC CARTON >

ARMOUR TREET

12 OZ. CAN

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

RICHFOOO M jnfc .

FlUFF FIBnC SOFTENER......^79*

WHITE CLOUD

TOILET TISSUE

PURINA 100 ASSORTED VARIETIES

CAT FOOD.

ooz.

CAN

LARGE FLORIDA

VINE-RIPENED TOMATOES

KRAFT AMERICAN ^ ^ 013

CHEESE SII(ttES.5,fn

BLUE BONNET SPREAD

$^19

RICHFOOD MARGARINE

3/$100

LB. PKG. QTRS.

MAOLA

VANLU

ICECHEIIM

MtQAL.

CARTON

GREEN GIANT FROZEN

SWEET PEAS, GREEN BEANS OR NIBLET CORN

16 OZ. BAGS

IIOQTOM

CHICKEN POT PIES

8 OZ. PKG.

3/*1

RICHFOOO PURE

CORN OIL

ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS, PEPSI & MOUNTAIN DEW

2 LITER BOTTLE

BIG 48 OZ. BOTTLE

SNUGGLE

FABRIC

SOFTENER

6 OZ. BOTTLE

NABISCO

SALE

NILLA .,2oz.

WAFERS.......BOX

1.59 1.69 1.59

SALTINES..........BOX 89^

COOKIES......'?ao^2.1 9

R'TZ ' - ,2oz

CRACKERS....... BOX

WHEATSWORTH,, CRACKERS ... .box

PREMIUM

ORANGE, GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH

Hl-C DRINK.

46 OZ. CAN

79*

PACK-12 OZ. CAN

NATURAL

LIGHT

5EE

$499

WINESAP OR RED DELICIOUS

APPLES...........S99*

YELLOW

ONIONS..

3 LB. BAG

79*

GREEN CABBAGE

GWALTNEY

SMOKED PICNIC

KRAFT BONUS SIZE

. . . .8.7 0Z.B0X RICHFOOD ASSORTED FLAVORS

SOFT DRINKS

DEL MONTE NATURAL JUICE

15 Vi OZ. CAN

DUKE'S MAYONNAISE

RICHFOOD

TOMATO SOUP.

^ 10 OZ.

LIMIT 6 CAN

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed. Jan. 13/Thurs. Jan. 14, 1988

Featuring Super Buys on

WINNDIXIESifllvMERICdN BEST BRANDS!

4SOZ.CAN

TNMPTV MAID SNORTiNIMG

100T. BOX

DIXIE HOME TEA DAGS

is<n.PKc. W-D BRAND

AU MEAT FRANKS

1-CAL JUC 8UMRBRANO

CNOCO-CNARM

DRINK

wrm 10.00 on more onosr ojmit ii with laoo or more order ojmit d

HELP YOUR KIDS MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE ABOUT DRUGS.

Taka home WINN DIXIE'S vidaotapa promoting a drug-fraa

Md ^--a-

NfwSiyi#*

FREE

RENTAL

This vMao can halp you taach your chiMran and Ihair Irlanda to load drug-fraa Evaa. It haa baan writtan and producad by WINN-DIXIE In conjunction with tha F.D.I. and la auggaatad for agaa 0-12. Rantal tapaa avaHaMa at aN WINN-DIXIE atoraa. Raaarva ona today. VMS format.

Clip and

QOQQQQQQQQOQl^|^||(0i^p|y|gjJtflM

AnHfica'k Supamwtkd

ave3(r

On 1-GaL Prestiffe all natural homogenized milk in the new yellow ^flavor teal^ jug.

Coupon good thru WatL, Jan. 27, 1968

itOflgflfOQOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOM

IXE

Americas Supermarket..

mooo LOW PRICES

With Over

Americas Supermarket

PmCiS GOOD DUD.. JGMUGRY 1SYD TNDU TUIS., MDOGDV 10TN!

NOME TO OCALEI VVE NESERVE THE MCHT TO LNMT QUAMTmES ^CORVMGHT Ittt. WMN>OIXIESTOm

'yin

niwiooTSMi mmmtL 100% P%MHt R.OMOA

moncAiM 0IUIII6E JWCE

i<^'

Maxwe

House

feisnciZ^

MK. JM

Munonj. NOOSE MSTAMTCOPPSB

24-PAK/12-OZ. CANS

CHEK

DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

PBSKOU

24.TR. STL.

MMI-COU

OICTFCrai

OUT MMH FRil mountain ocw

6 PAK/12-OZ. CANS MILLER HIGH LIFE OR

MIUBR LITE BEER

3.LTR. BTL.

GRLLO

MIIMES

CHABU8 BLANC fMNM

BCD nose

11-OZ.PKG. DIXIE OARUNG

ROT DOG OR HIMRORGRR BOMS

7-OZ. BOX

SKIMMER

PASTA

VERMICELLI

REG. OR THIN SPAGHETTI ELBOW MACARONI LARGE ELBOW MACARONI SHELL MACARONI

H99

forH

4$l

forH

40-OZ. BTL. SUNSWEET

PRUME

JUICE

18*OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

PEAMUT

BUTTER

CREAMV*CRUNCHV

32'OZ. JAR TROPCIAL

GRAPE

JEUV

18-OZ. BOX CRACKIN' GOOD

GEORGIA ' CRACKERS

12-OZ. BOX CRACKIN' GOOD

VAMILLA

IMAFERS

32 0Z. BTL. LIQUID

LILAC

DETERGENT

Health & Beauty Aids

CT. BTL.

ADUIL CAPLETS OR TABLETS

igOB

CoMs

Season

10 CT. BOX

CONTAC CAPSULES OR CAPLETS

061

10-CT. BOX CONTAC SEVER! COLO FORMULA

CAPLETS ...... 2.SS

imetapp

Sox DIMETAPP EXTEND TABLETS

4 OZ, BTL.

DIMETAPP

ELIXIR

305

20 CT. BOX

ALKA-SELTXER

PLUS

MIGRT-TIME

COLD

MEDICIME

^'Sodium Free Calcium Rich^

S^-i^^isHBAKID

24-OZ. 8IZS

APPLE PIE

TUMS

75 CT. STL.

TUMS

ANTACID

RECULAR^FLAVORID

"BAKERY FRESH '

16 OZ. SIZE ALL BUTTER OR SOUR CREAM

POUND CAKES

OR 14-OZ. SIZE LIGHT t FLUFFY

ANGEL FOOD RING CAMR

AVAILARLE IN DEM BAKERY BTORiS

EA.I

FINAL This is the final week to play Wheel of Fortune.

Last day of ticket distribution is Fri.,J_an. 15th.

Lost day to claim your prizes is Sat.> Jan. 23rd.

Pha.

Instant Cash, Coupon Savings,plus WIN up to $1,000!

"WHBL^ panni

The Kodak 'Colorwatch' Seal guarantceai that you'll get the sharpest, most true-to-Iife color pictures possible and at unbeatable low prices.

Quality Color Print Film Developing

Play ri|^t along widi the evening Wheel of Fortune TV game show t 7s00 or 7t30 P.M. thru Fri.)

Nmv far dM fini riaM. tow can win at hois, not juM watch, AaHska's fcairiss paM sImw. tf MW aab sohidasi on your MSM cas< aaas^ mscIms a PMitls sowidon apptartoa on a iMULOmSmNEavaJiulVslMirsslaSMM 7^

PJl liaeiav IMJav VMS win tht aammt iinUcatad on

MERV GRIFFINS WHEEL OF FORTUNE - PROGRAM WD-195 OOOS CHART

Iwlnnl

IMPORTANT!

rfi srfndaas wM ha poalaJ each Samrday

CASH

PWZI

tiooo

tlOO

tio

lOIAl

NUMSfNOf

PRinS

663

;?io

7S.400

153.673

oosi

OM STOK VISIT

6?. 745 101

55? 101

mmr

nsioai

VISITS

4.S26 TO I

1.441 TO 1

4?T01

OSF0R

?6ST0

VISITS

?.413 TO 1

?IT0I

71 TO I

10 10 I

rummtU

Mluth

Mg Mssla saNMiaaa wM ba poaiad each Samrday Sa lha paaelBiw Maniay throujA Friday shows. wtanMi eanla any only ha vcrifiaii after (ha winning laiL Imtant wMiwrs may be verified at any time.

see 8TOIIC FOR COMPtETE GAME RULES

wnv CM rers wn((i or ramuNf pnogium wo ik is b(wg piaveo m m wnw onii

SKM S w TN( SI Arts Of GEORGIA NORTH CAROLNiA. SOUTH CAROIINA. TENNISSEl ANO VMGSMA 1IJ7I PRI2(S AGGRIGATMC $156,060 IN VALUE AVAN.ABLE EACH WEEK Of THE THIRTEEN WtERS Of PROGRAM WO IS5 fOR A TOTAL Of $7.015 000 IN PRI2ES SCHEOULEO lERMMAIMl MTE JANUARY 73. 1$n GAME CAROS GAME RULES AND PU77LE SOlU IIONS CAN BE OSTAMEO BY MAR.WC A STAMPEO SELf AOEIRESSEO ENVELOPE 10 MW MARRETSIO. 77S LEXRICTOH AVENUE. NEW YORK. NEW YORK 10071

Color Film Developing

Single Double Print . Print

12 Exp. $1.99 $2.99

15 Exp. $2.59 $3.89

24 Exp. $3.89 $5.99

36 Exp. .$5.59 $7.89

FREE 5x7

With Every Color Print Roll Dcvel

jement

And Printed

Quality Meats

HOU.VPANM8 GRAM'A*

CmCKIM

QVARTIRS

W-D BRAND FRESH PURE AU AMERICAN

GROUND

CHUCK

Wn BRAND aELBCTUAN

CUUHTRV

STYU

BRCKHUNi

5-LB. BOX W-D BRAND

BEEF

PATTIES

1-LB. PKG W-D BRAND BfG.OBTNICN

ALL REEAT BOLOGNA

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN

ECONOMY POBK CHOPS

32-OZ. SIZE BEG. on COMBINATION

HUGO'S SOPEB SUE PIHAS

2A99

FOR

Fisherman's Wharf

3-LB. SIZE SLICED FREE HORMEL

BLACK LABEL CAMMED HAM .... Gn99

FARMER'S CHOICE

TDNKEY BREASTS ie.1.29

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

HOMELESS

CNUCK STEAKS .. ^.1.99

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE

ROMELESS REEF

POR STEUV.......ie.1.99

W-D BRAND FRESH PURE x GROUMD REEF ... ie.1.39

FRESH SEAFOOD

"FRESH MADE

CRABMEAT

SALAD

BSD SRAPPBR

FIUETS

BBABLBSS

SBBIMP

Frozen & Dairy

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARIME

FOR

10-OZ. BOX TOTINO'S

TEMPTIM' TOPPIMGS PIZZAS

ALL VARIETIES

|49

32-OZ. CUP SURERBRAND REG. OR LOW FAT

COTTAGE CNIISE......... 1.00

FROZEN

WrSIBBT IMATCNERS SRTBBIS

.-oz. eomini fmto onckem e*os. seueeMW CWAM noNMNo

ifCBHBS

BBTMATa

BRBBBRTS

lUAHl

|98

138

299 399 ,399

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FI8MmMAN*8 WNAnF FRESN SEAFOOD OCRTS. ONLVI

Fruits & Vegetables

HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

IM|IITE

POTATOES

199

HARVEST FRESH

VINE RIKNED 10MAT0B

Nature makes the produce... Winn-Dixie makes the difference.

HARVEST FRESH WASHINGTON STATE

RED

DELICIDUS

APPLES

HARVIST PRCSH FROM NOWTM CAROLINA

SMISET

PUTBTUBS

WNN

DOCE

Americas Supermarket

With Over 10,000 lOMPRICEf

Louisl^ch

la-oi. mcQ.

LOUIS mcH

S4U.PMO.

UNNtfSCH

niiiiciv

VmillTV

14JLPK& OSCAR MAYER

JUAMEAT

mnniEiis on MIP raAMKS

LOUIS RICH OVEN ROASTED. SMOKED OR BARSECUED

miAST OP TURNIV

IKN SUCED TURKEY OR

1.70

1.40

0-OS. PKG. LOUIS RICH SLICED

SMONID TURNIV......... 1.00

0-OZ. PKG. LOUIS RICH SLICED

TURNIV RUM............. 1.70

HOUyEAMIS

OVEN ROASTB) OKKBL

MTROMIOIIG A DEUCnUS IKW REASON NOT 10 (SOIL

379 9*9

12-OZ. PKG.

HOLLY FARMS HEAT 'N EAT

CNICNIR BRIRST RUGGITS OR CUTLITS

OtvT^^A-STpD

0\T \ Rnwrrn

J99 29 J79

EXPIRATION DATE: PRRRUARV 20.1000

Save ^1

ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF ANY FLAVOR OF _

NEW HOLLY FAHMS*

OVEN ROASTED CHICKEN.

rKUSA. Shipcqii^aMIo: P.O. Em I

75bE0 IDSbllJ

Uptort

2-PAK

UPTON

ONION SOUP MIX

32-01. MSI UPTON

INSTRNT TRR MIX

4-PAK LIPTON CREAM OP CHICKEN

CUP-R- ^ SOUP

89*

Liptan

24-CT. SOX LIPTON

PRMILV SUE HR SRGS

100-CT. SOX UPTON

TIRBRQS........... 2.80

S-OZ. eTL. ALL PLAVON8

NUISNBONS UTS 0R8SSINQS.............S9

S-PAK AU PLAVOm

SONNIST

puNPNunrs.......... 1.70

S-OZ. SUni kAWRY S

S8RS0NID SRLT 1.07

4.44>Z. PNO. AU PLAVONS UPTON

NIC8 R SRUCI.........M

lOO-Ct.BOX

800IIL

SillRTINIR......... 3.SS

64-OZ. BTL.

PINRL

TOUCH

PRBRIC

SOFTiNER

4OPPLA4iL

BATNSIZl

OOVI SORF

$2.00 OPP LABEL 12S-OZ. BTL.

EVISN

DETERGENT

so# OPP/32-OZ. BTL. UQUIO

SUN LIGHT DISNUURSNING 0RT8RGENT

40-0Z. BTL BUN LIGHT

RUTOMRTIC

DISNUURSNING

DETRRGENT

|79 599^199

1S OFF 24 0Z. CAN ARMOUR

Blip STEM! 1.80

12 OFF/1 S-OZ. CAN ARMOUR

CORRIO Blip

HRSH............ 1.16

10 OFF'IS OZ. CAN AMMOUR

CNILI iw/BEAMS......88

3S OZ. ROX

TRINO OETIRGINT . .08

S-OZ. CAN ARMOUR RARRECUE OR HOT 0 SPICY

VieNNR SRUSRG8 .. .64

3-OZ. CAN

STATIC 6URR0 . 1.86

2V^-OZ SIZE MRS. DA8H

S8RS0NIMGS ... 1.6S

SO-CT. SOX SUGAR TWIN

S1M81T8NIR.......78

32-OZ. BTL AU PLAVOBB

6RT0RR0I 4

11*Y-OZ. CAN VAN CAMPt

8RHBB IHI8H8I

S2-OZ. CAN VAN CAMPt

PORN RHR

B8RH8......... 1.46

SB/no B8RN8 m

S4-OZ CAN OINTY MOORB*

BHP8TIIM.....

0Z. SIZt hormil

NAM. PSPPSROM OR

&SU!SiBj]L

BSTum. NR!

0 0

SSO8.BA6M____

qmatnobvinbmor

SLRCHEVIPIRS

I.IS

0000000 si

,1.10

SAVE ON

all TOWELS n^LL BEDDING COORDINATE^

19M J. C. Pmnay Co.. Inc. MP12 WKSO

SALE

12.99" 21.99

BUGLE BOY, \^FFKENDS IN CALIFORNIA FOR YOUNG MEN

SALE 15.99

A. Reg. $22. Street Scenes pullover of polyester/cotton. For sizes S-XL.

SALE 21.99

Reg. $30. Bugle Boy cargo slacks. Pleat front styling of polyester/ cotton canvas.

SALE 12.99

B. Orig. $19. Another great option for those relaxed times, the polyester/ cotton knit shirt.

Sizes S-XL.

SALE 17.99

Reg. $24. Weekends in California polyester/cotton sheeting slacks with double pleat front.

SALE 6.99

FLEECE SEPARATES FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN FASHION SOLIDS For men: Reg. $10 each. St. Johns Bay acrylic/cotton crewneck or sweatpants in red, white, royal or charcoal. Sizes S-XL.

Tall sizes, Reg. $12 Sale 8.99 each For women: Reg. 9.99 each. Cotton/acrylic crewneck or sweatpants in pastels and brights. Sizes S-XL.

ON THE COVER:

Its your last week to save on all briefs, t-shirts, socks. Buy one at regular price and get a second of equal or lesser value at half price.

In basic white or fashion colors.

Sale prices on regular priced merchandise throughout this circular effective through Saturday, January 16th unless otherwise noted.

Intermediate marfcdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originai priced merchandise effective untii stock is depleted.

Entire line sales do not include JCPenney Smart Vhlues.

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. $18 to $22. Pinwheels* designs fun looks for fashion-forward juniors. Here, two great options from the collection: the all-cotton crop top paired with a daring Lycra spandex mini. Or the cotton/ Lycra knit top with knit slouch pants. Juniors sizes.PLUS MORE GREAT SAVINGS ON ALL PINWHEELS?//

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. $20 and $22. Practical pumps. Always in step and fK)w well within reach at one super low price. Choose from a variety of attractive styles arxt fashion-right colors. Of supple, leather-like vinyl. Sizes 6-iaWELL-HEELED LOOKS PRIOED WELL WITHIN YOUR BUDGETSMART VALUE

19.99 EVERY DAY

Our Glorius low-heel leather pump is always a perfect choice, whether you dress for a day in the office or an evening on the town. Black, navy or red for sizes 5-10.25% OFF

When you buy 3 or more pairs of support or control top pantihose. Nylon/spandex. Sizes S,A,L. Sale 2.25 Reg. $3. Supershaper control top with sheer or reinforced toe.

Sale 4.50 Reg. $6. Total Support pantihose.

Sale does not include JCPenney Smart Values.

ALL BRAS, BRIEFS, BIKINIS, SHAPERS AND COORDINATES

Reg. 12.50 ea. Comfort Hours bra of nylon lace/cottonfepanette. B.C cup.

Reg. $11 ea. Perfect Shape" bra of seamless non-stretch polyester virith spandex frame. B.C cup.

SALE4S9

SALE7S9

Orig. $10. Lace-trimmed camisole of Antron III nylon tricot. Sizes 32-38. Half slip. S,M,L. Orig. $11 Sale 5.99

Orig. $15. Lace-edged slip of Antron I nylon tricot. Sizes 32-38

Reg. 850 ea. Crossover bra of nylon tricot/Lycra spandex. A.B.C cup.

3 FOR 3.75

SEMI-ANNUAL FOUNDATION SALE

39%40%

OFF SMOOTH

TOUCH"

ALL SHEETS. ALL BEDDING COORDINATES ON SALE

SALE 5.39

I Reg. 8.99; twin sheet. Smooth Touch"* solid percales of DuPont Dacron polyester/cotton, flat or fitted. Bedspreads and comforters are quilted with Astrofill polyester fiberfill.

Reg. Sale Standard pillowcases. 9.99 pr. 7.49

Twin bedspread 50.00 29.99

Twin comforter......50.00 29.99

Twinbedskirt.......25.00 19.99

Fun, queen and king size cooniinates alsoonsaie.

SALE1&99

Reg. $30; twrin. Vellux blanket of nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam. Reg. Sale

Full size...............$35 21.99

Queen size.............$42 28.99

King size..............$49 33.99

SALE 5.99

Reg. $9; twin sheet. Ikat print, flat or fitted percales of cotton/polyester. Bedspreads are quilted cotton/polyester with Kbdel polyester fiberfill.

Reg. Sale Standard pillowcases . .$10 pr. 7.99

Twin bedspread $45 35.99

Full queen, king size coordinates also on sale.

SALE7J99

I Reg. $10. Dynasty Supima" bath towel of 100% pima cotton in your favorite colors. Reg. Sale

IHandtowel......... ..$7 4.99

Washcloth............$3 1.99

I Body towel............$20 16.99

20% TO 30% OFF

Sale 11.90 Reg. $17; each. Dynasty contour or oblong bath mats of DuPont Antron nylon.

Lid cover, Reg. $9 Sale 6.30 Sale $4 and 9.60 Reg. $5 and $12. Ceramic accessories include tumbler, soap dish, toothbrush holder or swan towel holder.

Sale priceseflsctive through Sat. Jan. 23id.

SALE

1099

Reg. $16. Stonewashed cotton denims, boys sizes 8-14.

For husky sizes, Reg. $18 Sale 11.99 Sale 10.99 Reg. 14Sa All-cotton denims for girlsr7-14.

Sale 3.99 Reg. 5S9; your choice. Polyester/cotton oversized T-tq>s in assorted colors for boy^ and girls sizes S-XL.

Little boyiT top, little girtsTtop A Jeansaleo on sale.PLAIN POCKETS JEANS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS

SALE 3.99

Reg. 4.50. The short-sleeve tee for toddlers in a host of colors. Sizes ZT-4T.

SALE 7.99

Reg. $11. Stonewashed polyester/cotton denims for toddlers 2fT-4T

TOOFFATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FROM NIKE. REEBOK; ADIDASSALE 32.99

I Reg. 39.99. Mens Nike high-top basketball shoe with full-grain leather upper.

I LowK:ut. Reg. 34.99 Sale 29.99SALE 15.99

I Reg. 22.99. MeiYs Nike Bravo nylon/suede jogger with rubber traction sole.

I Womens Nike Bravo,

Reg. 22.99 Sale 15.99SALE 39.99

Reg. 45.99. Mens Reebok 4600 high-top basketball shoe. Garment leather upper with shock-resistant interior cushioning.SALE 24.99

Reg. 29.99. Merfs adidas Century low-cut basketball oxford with leather upper.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1988

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

I 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 16. 1988

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday. January 13. 1988

Your satisfaction is our goal To serve the public as nearly as v\e can to its satisfaction Thats the Penney aea If you re not satisfied with your purchase aftei- a reasonable time, let us Know and we'll try to sahsfy >0u completely

Ksa,V'S^-

Sal Prlc Ea Ccmdy

bar in choice of delicious varieties. 5 oz.*

2.27

Sale Price. Nut mix of

cashew halves, peanuts. n-oz. net. wt.

Nert.wt.

2,.7

Sole Price. 100 garbage bogs for kitchen. 13-gal. capacity.

Mfr. moy vocy

Sale Price Pkg. Food storage bags; 25,1-

qt.or20, l-goi.size.

Pkgs.

Microwave snacks

include brownie mix, cake mix or popcorn.

8.6-12HU.iwtwt.

Our 2.63 Jar. Juice in

choice of fresh fruit flavors. 64-fi.-oz. size.

7* ^Oljp/r

10FF

Our Reg. Price Pir

Lb. Ham sliced to order. Great for lunch.

Ara8at3to only in ikNM wNh

Sate Price. Louncfay

soap for tough cleaning action. 147 oz*

Sole Price Ea Bathroom cleaner. 17-oz. liquid* or aerosol**

limit 2 fl.01. **Ntwl.

'1987KmotlCoiporation

'^T^^^Americas Favorite Store

K mart* AOVERTISEO MERCHANDISE POUCY

Ow <mn imanuon M w hav* t*ry aMc-liaM ilam m ttock on our aomioi H an artiao nom i no avaaaOM lor pur-cnaao duo M any unloroaaon roaaon.

K marl MN UMUO a Ratn Cnoek on roduoai I

lor ino marcnandiao lona Horn or roaaon- [ atxa family quantity) to M purehaaod at f ma laia pnca wnanavar amlaWa or wM f Mil you a contparaMo quality nan at a C comparaoia raouctipn m pnca.

Regular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local Competition

Ultra Pampers in choice of 66 STTKill, 48 medium, or 32 large. Help keep your baby ultra dry.

Umlt2pkgs.

ON SALE WED., JAN. 13 THRU SAE, JAN. 16

1 (1*4 & 5 EXC. FLA. & 7-8 & 10 & 12-20) PROG. 1

Jr. Boys' W Sizes 4-7

7 Boys' Sizes 8-18

Our 3.97*4.77 Ea Boys or |r. boys fshirts in wide seiec-tion of colorfut screen prints. Of premium-quolity polyester/cotton. Boys' S-M-L fit sizes 8-18; jr. boys' sizes 4-7.

%OFF

Our 5.97-19.97

EnNro colloction Of tall fashion bogs in variety of styles, coiors .. 2.98-9.9B

Our 8.97. Stonewoshed

jeans of cotton. Ibddler girls' or boys' sizes 2-4.

FASHIONS FOR HIM

Our 13.97. Men's hooded sweat shirts with zipper front, ribbed cuff and waistband.

6i97ldHniine

Our 9.97. Mens shor^ sleeved shirts in choice of colorful plaids. Of polyester.

14.97. Rustler pre-

Jeans in classic 4-st^e. Of cotton.

%OFF

Our 11.97-29.97 eollecllonoftall outerwear in men's, boys'* and jr. boys'** sizes 8.37-20.97

*SbM8-18 **9im4-7 AHilylMandcotoanot ovolablainaliHMW

SiylMmayvtiiv

2A (4-5 & 12-13 &18)PR0G. 1

%OFF

Our Reg. 7.97-15.97ENTIRE STOCK OF BODYWEAR

Workut essentials with style! Be ready for action In leotards, leggings, cropped tops or briefs. All come in sizes S-M-L-XL. Relax in colorful T-shirts* with fun-to-wear screen

prints. Shoptoday..........5.97-11.97

Our2.97-4.57,Tiglitsin$IZMA ... 2.22-3.42

-Onesmntsol StyKshownipteiental)veolgroup

3 (1-20) PROG 1

SL^all MENS

Our Reg. Low Prices

SHOES!

ot^l9

*UaHMr WPfkloolt,a477

25 MILLION WORK BOOT BONANZA!

Mens quality-crafted work shoes and work boots in regular and wide-wldth styles. Choose from features such as pillow-cushioned insoles for comfort, genuine-leather uppers, steel toes for protection, Goodyeor-welt construction, Insulation, oil-resistant soles and more. A value you shouldnt miss!

4.97

Save 27%

Our 6.M Pkg. 6 pfs. mens lube socks. Fit 10-13. Save! 6 PIS. BoysSocks* ftg. 4.47

*Rt9-1l Mir. may w

1.68 @

Sole Price. 2-pock Leggs panty hose. Misses sizes A, B or queen. Color choice.

Soft Side,

91 Leather Trim Sale Price. Tole bag. Handy!

ConyonBog........24.97

26*Pullman.........29.97

2B*Pmiinan.........34.97

Sow lr> mo*l Sportrrg Goods 0p

4 A / A c o. 1 41 nrv/s/^

6.97

SalPric.1Mn/

full-siMbkintot

In animal prints.

USA

13.97

Our 16.97 Ea. 72x9(rpkildblan-

kvt of acrylic.

COLORFUL, COZY BLANKETS

1.37 Dishlbwel*

13x13*Dlsliclofh..97 7x7*MholdM ...97 10x6*OvwMtt .. 1.47 1Sx5*7i1iDWl .. 2.27

14*25*

2x38 Dish 1bwe<*

13x13Dishclolh. 1.38 7x7*Polholdr.. 1.88 10x7*Ov9nMil.. 2.88 12x18*PkicM<it 2.88 6x16*n1iow9l .. 2.98

14*25*

A.SotePric. IWin/tull-size cotton thermal. ttueen/Khig^size Blankt 16.47

Mk. may vary

B. Sate Price. 1teirhfiie\tellux. Funsiw .... 18.97 OuMnSixe.. 22.97 MngSize.... 25.97

18'

88 TWin-size*

D.EtectrIc blanket* hiH/Singte .. 27.73 Full/Dual.... 32JU OueenAHiol. 37.48 Mng/Duol... 53.98

StngleconlicH

LAcfyHcMnffulHiseBlanlwls.....8.22

Acrylic Ckieen/iang-size Blankets____11.97

22,

Sole Price. Electric mattress pod*. Full/Single ...26.23

FuHDuol 29.97

Ckieen/Dual.. 34.48 Kin^Dual.... 44.97

smgtocanlR)!

Sate Price Ea. Jumbo

bed rest in colors to complement any decor. Shop today!

Our 5.97. Sld.-size steep pillows: Hol-lofil 808 polyester fill, cotton tick . 3.88

QueenSixe 4.88

KIngSixe.......5.88

OuPontRg.TM

2**5

Our 2.99 Ea Decorative pillow with fringe for added interest. Shop today!

13.97

Sate Price Ea. Blanket throw in choice of decorative patterns. 60x80".

Mk.mayvaiy

5-1 (3-4 & 13) AD #7540 PROG. 1 AND 5-1 (4 & 13) AD #7554 PROG. 5

Giette'

Cavalcade of Sports Presents The(3iflette V'.P. SWEEPSii^i

I' ni.u winnnr Ika <

pick fh winnor of tha Ottlaft, ljk~ NFl Moit Voluoblo Ptayrar

n Award and you could wm;

Orond Priio; S.>0 OCO o'.' -i 'V-

VbuNetCost H..9d AneiBatxrtt RtboM NraMd to mk'> ilpUaRon

M )tourNtCoit

PkB.2.66 MwlMxilt

(abato NmiiMton*'tiMlalon

IlHxick Gilltt0 disposable razors. Choose Good News, Good News Pivot or Good News Plus styles. All provide an incredibly smooth shove at a K mart savings price!

lOtxiek refill razor blades for Atra, Atra Plus and Trac II razors. Quality blades you can trust for a clean, close shave. Hurryl You wont want to miss the savings on blades at K mart!

QUALITY COLD REMEDIES AT K MART

Sudofed in choice of 24. 30-mg. tablets or 10,12-hr. relief capsules. Save!

Sole Price. Formula D cough syrup in 6-fl.-oz. bottle. Kmart value!

Your Choice

Sale Price. 100 nonaspirin pain-relief tablets. 30 children's chewable non-aspirin tablets, lO-fI.-oz. nighttime cold medicine. 8-fl.-oz. decongestant with anti

histamine, l-fi.-oz. long-lasting nasal spray, or 24 nasal decongestion tablets with antihistamine. Save on the remedies you choose to get rid of your cold.

4.37

Sole Price. IHaminic cold syrup in 8-fl.-z. bottle. Helps relax cough.

Sale Price Pkg. 48 IHominlcin tablets for

relief of cold symptoms.

6 (1-20) PROG. 1

K MART WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!

Umltl *SMptxifmQcisttordelals AvoikM only in itoim with phaimacv ncilpHon may be ncMrad

Sale Price. Basis soap

cleanses thoroughly yet is gentle. 5-oz. net wt.

Cholotoflonnulai

Saie Price Ea. Suave hair spray. Choice of formulas. 8-oz.* size.

limit 2 Neiwi oetoioioiii <x (tump

Insulin U-100. lOcc. Receive 10 syringes with purchase.*

Sale Price. Pkg. of 4 bars Palmolive soap.

4.75-oz.-net-wt. bars.

3.47

Sale Price. Efferdent

denture cleanser. 96 tablets per package.

Sale Price. Both oil for

silky soft skin. Fragrances. 50.7 fl. oz.

Our 3.43. Soft Sense sMn loNon. Economical 20-fl-oz. size. Save!

Chole* otfonnulai

FOR

Sale Price. Blistex. .14-oz.-net-wt. ointment or .15-oz.-net-wt. lip balm.

Sale Price. Nuprin for

minor aches and pains. 150 tablets per bottle.

Sale Price. Stresstobs

regular, with iron or with zinc. 60-tablet (xsckoge.

Umn2pkoi.

1.47

2.97

Sale Price. Myodec

130 high-potency vitamin supplement.

Umil2

7A (1-20) WITH PHARMACY PROG. 1

Sale Price. 130 K mart Therapeutic M vitamin/ mineral supplement.

Sale Price. 60 calcium tablets; 600 mg. Excellent calcium supplement.

Sale Price. Vitamin C.

250,500-mg. tablets. High potency. Save!

2.77

Sole Price. VNomin and minerol supplement. lOOtobietE

Americas Bnwite Stole CM W

lAl

^ AJh LMMft.S 100 Mcm-lnBtbaf

^ Mm HirNttCott

n.1.47 AflwRatxM

BaboM IMMd to mk.t piiolan

Smart pock Iwovr ^ dutyboHris.6 X"or D",or8**AAcells.

Sold m Sporting Goods Dapt.

34.97

Sola Prtca. Singl-pump

poHol/Wair rifla. Bolt action, 21-shot BB magazine.

MR-17 Not sold wham piohlbltad by tarn Sold in most Sponng Goods Daptt

auto . canter

AU TIRES AT KMART EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

7.97

UNEaon

Sale Price. Boskelball.

Nylon wound, rubber covered. Official size, wt.

Sold m Sporlng Goods DapI

8.97

Sale Price. 4-pe. cor floor mat set of durable rubber. Choice of colors.

Kmart | SolaPiica 1

-5<r

LaisMk.'s 1 MoK-in Rabota

tour Nat Cost Altor Raboto

IMM SmMd to m.'i Mason

8-oz.* STP gos fieafment

helps cleans carburetor, improve performance.

n.oi.

24.96

Sale Price. 24on floor jack. Hydraulic powered. compact design.

TtwLcKlMuMeVou-i >burcat* -

StoelB9lMRaciiai

35,000-mHe Warranty*

197

P155/ 80R13

Economy-priced tadiais.

StMlB9lM Radial

40,000-mile Warranty*

P155/

' 80R13 Aggressive all-season tread.

iromEiMlWH|mn9miorManyU.S.AiKllinpo^ ........... -. J|W7

AddMonol ports. saivlcMaxla. nimlladliaodtoaatoutwaiianty-dalallslnsiofa Mounting mdudad-notioda-mraquhad RoodhoiOKiwonontyavalabla AKjlobtaonlvlnsoiswMhsavlc*.Opandallyean-pin; dosadSun.

Tires And Seivice On Sole Wed.. Jon. 13 thru Sot., Jon. 16

28.96 54.97 18.97 54.97

Sale Price. 10-omp., 61

iiiwiiKII GIICh9^^* Autftfwitlf CiKngsf, 16.S

Sold m Auto. Dapi

Sale Price. 2-srtieel drum/disc broke special for many U.S. cars.

Imports and Mghl tiucks hightai SamknaloWcpadsaxtia AddMond ports, sanrtceseslra *Oatailslnsto(e

Sale Price. Installed. Arrestor Phis muffler for

many U.S. cars. It. trucks.

AddHtonal ports, tonrtcaaxho Singla unil(waldodsyslonqosckidod *Umllad woffonly-OetoNs In stofa

With Exchange. Wm and truck battery for

many vans, small tnrcks.

OatailslnskMa

60-month Limited Warranty*

Motorvotor 650 battery

for many U.S.. import cars and light trucks.

vwhaschonga **Dalalilnsloia 72-month Limited WarrcRity**

National Home Appliance

Sale starts Wed., Jan. 13 ends Sat., Jan., 16

Most items at reduced prices

Our lowest priced microwavel

Compact size, 400 watts of power. 15-minute timer, microwave coddxxA.

Pots/pans cycle, rinse aid dis- QQQ98 penser. Sound/heat insulated. ^ rlReg. %

$439.99

Visi-Bake'^ windowsee whats cooking!

Uft-up cooktop with support rod, Q AQ99

oven light, 2 oven racks. $469 99

OUm iiiiQSS es i*** ** $4f

Great price iw Kenmore

SS *2898? *239

VMiHs only. Al dryer connedwi ertre. Ge dryer $40 more

YOUR CHOICE

Kenmore storage freezers

upright

15.0 cu. ft.*

Chest

15.1 cu. ft.* Both have textured door/ lid, pull-out storage baskets.

s..

Kwre wee capaetty pur

Q AQ9B 07Q

washefOW?a,dnief

$419.90 in 1987 AnnuS CaWop WtSe guanlitia iMt WhW. coloi eirtra-

BIG BUY

Easy access ^ j 19.0 cu. ft. filfff total capacity

All-frostless convenience with large capacity refrigerator and freezer sections. Roomy door shelves, crisper.

Kenmore extra capacity pal

10-cycle OQQ98 8*cycle

washer

MtMte. colors extra.

SAVE *90

*599

43901 While only

69801

All-frostless 18.0 cu. ft.* total capacity

No more messy defrosting ... ever! Easy-to-clean seamless liner and vegetable basket.

449!?

^ ^ W $539.99

With icemaker

Reg $639.99. 549.99

*Total Capacity

Each Of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

All ice-maker hook-ups are extra.

Saris^tfon guannlMd or fouf mtmf bttck

cSaara, Ho^buek arid Co.. IIC7

mm MeaM fkvM artir art aiaMMa ki Bvtmaaidla. ChartNkm. ac (Mrnoom. GhariaWon. WV.

Qrn&m. CokaaUa. Dwham, PayM-wm, Owanafcoro. lUialph. Woanoka. WiMMalain.

Smk pricing pocy: m t aerM M wdWMl or a ipacW purdMM. a a al ili ragiAw prica. A ifMtiW piachaM. Pwughnolraduoadaanawaplonalvahia.

UM* 8HM W kMUkM tM apMncM M kMinMwd in our dMM-MieR OMWr and Wl to ectwduiedftr

(Scfc-Mperdetoenr tMfcrwy **sears

9 m ef*t

PLT.2 Wl/fSW

'13

2!!S!SS

NMkMwide DaNwry**

SluKtays Id tv^nmgg vaiabie

Enaigency <Mwy oi wlngtrite and lisliiMdtfMrs wriMn 24 tuura a available

Olivar M cal you from mick to coninn anival

ncmovai of oM. oppHonoo is svsiisbis

M cartons and pacWng malenais lamoved

Nonni hookup o( appianoes allimtoidslivary

Natkmwido Crsdlt

SaaraCharge

SamChaage PLUS ie available tor moat mpior puiGhasae totaling S700 or more. Roan toaiar your mordMy paymanis up to 29% comparad to SaarsOiarga

DiaoovsrCard

Our poNqf Is... SaKsfaction guaranteed or your money back!

SAVE ^40

SAVE ^91

SAVE

SkmlatadTV racapion on sala shoam MTV picturaaine maasurad dtogonaRy.

42411

13-in. portable color TV

Automatic fine tuning, high-contrast, tube. Lightweight design.

M59

Rag.

$19999

19-in. TV with remote

Off-timer turns TV off at preset time! FuH-function remote, quartz tuner, cable-compatible, more!

288

Reg.

$379.99

VCR with on-screen programmino

Program VCR with remote! Step- 07O99 by-step instructions on screen. / # ^ Cable-compatible. ^

Rag $379.99

SAVE "100

SAVE ^70

SAVE M5

Stereo rack system

CD adaptable, 5-band equalizer, dual cassette with high-speisd dubbing, AM/FM stereo.

199

Reg.

$299.99

Electronic typewriter

Full line lift-off correction memory. 149

Auto centering and return.

Rag $219.99

Trim style memory phone

12-no. memory including 3 one- 0099 touch emergency buttons. Practi- XM nag cal lighted dial. "w

$44.99

SAVE "100

SAVE "70

SAVE "8

3.9 peak HP vacuum

Overload protector, cord reel, 4 pile heights. (1.0 HP VCMA)

199

Rag

$29999

2-speed upright vac

Use high speed for carpets, low for upholstery. Dual edge dean, light.

Rag

S168 99

8-stitch sewing machine

Features_4 stfetch and 4 utility 169"

stitches. Built-in buttonholing!

Rag. $24999Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

IMptoMI

SAVE *200

Reclimr 8ALEI

299

YOUR ^ nag.

CHOICE $49898

Rillkack. Handsome look of leather. 100% vinyl. Easy-tiH:leaa JriplaSofL Swivel rocker redner.

Ha Man. Features heat and vibration tor relaxation.

SAVE *600

Extnhcuthlony secUonal

LaSalle contemporary sectional features wedge sofa and one-arm inclinar. Reg. $1299.99. Tables also on sale.

Imagine! *18 per month* on SearsCharge PLUS buys any living room group shown here

SAVE *680 Country style cherm

Bumeide sofa and loveseat with loose back cushions and matching pillows. Reg. $1379.98. Tables on sale, too!

SAVE %99 CakmM styling.

Sartloia. Sofa, chair and ottoman with button tufting. Reg. $1299.97

699-

choic*

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

SMreCharge PLUS is avadabte tor most ma|or purchaaet totitng $700 or mot.

Recolor your bath with eye-pleasing terry towels

BATH

Reg. $2.98

SAVE *9 per sq. yd.

Totx^ of Tenderness nylon-scu^red pHe. CLOSEOUT!

Luxuriousty thick nylon pHe is available in many fashion colors.

Wrap up in the savings! Absorbent cotton loops. Durable cotton and polyester base.

$1.99 hand towels......1.49

$1.19 washcloths. .....990

Not available m Ashland.

Shelby and Williamson

Sears 60 month car battery

Up to 500 cold cranking amps plus computer designed grids for fast, sure startseven on the coldest days of winter. Sizes to fit most cars

Amercan-made and imported.

LimiM 60-mon<h wvranly. Sm store tor deUils Reg S59 90

DieHardAmericas Best Selling Replacement Battery. 69.99 with trade-in

Warranted

for as long as you own your car

SteadyRider Gas MacPherson

Advanced suspension/shock for todays lighter, fuel efficient cars. Gas charged to help your car hug" the road for better handling and control.

CARTRtOGES Pair INSTALLED

99 STRUTS

Pair INSTALLED

UtrtM wsrranly. Sm lore tor dsMls

ANDCOMPLcfEO IN LESS THAN 30 MINUTES-or well give you 'ScasMackf Install up 10 5 quarts 10W30 or 10W40 oil Replace fiH

K'Lube

K Check a(d fill:

Brake, transmission, wiper, differential and power steering fluids.

^Visually inapect: Tires, beite, hoses, battery, exhaust, shocks and more.

BlISEfiRS VALUES

SPECIAL PURCHASE I SPECIAL PURCHASE I TERRIFIC VALUE!

3S18S

Craftsman 195-pc. mechanics tool set

V4. % and VHn. drive $|0088

tools, more!

VALUE! 110-pc. Stt with

ton................ w

SpKW purchan. QuvH

Quan

Craftsman steel tool storage

179

QuviWesIMM

6-drawer chest with over 8 sq. ft. storage. 3-drawer roll-a-way with over 10 sq. ft. of storage.

6583^

INCLUDES POUCH I INCLUDES POUCH

41048

Craftsman lO-pc. screwdriver set

Four PhiUips, 5 slotted IC88 and one 4-way pocket 10 screwdriver.

apacw purchaaa. OiMnMiM IMM

Craftsman 8-pc. wrench set

Combination IP wrenches in standard 10 or metric sizes. ^

SpacW purehaaa. QumMm MM

SAVE ^5

SAVE

Craftsman 4-pc. pliers set

Includes diagonal, long nose, slip joint and arc joint pliers.

82490

Sears Best satin flat Interior paint

200 great colors. 1088 $24.99 Easy Living semi-gloss ..14J8gal.

Rag. 822.90

29824

SAVE 50 ,

Front tine tiller'

5-HP engine placed over 12-in. tines for aggressive digging.

299

Rag. 8349.99

All bathtub doors on sale!

Two and 3-door mod- QQ99 els. Wide choice of styles and colors.

SAVE *40 0*60

Craftsman

lO-HP lawn tractor

Rugged 4-speed transaxle. 36-in. deck.

8279.99tggar .....

999

Hag. |i38eae

47124

All decorator vanities on sale!

Rve sizes in 10 styles. QQ99 Sink-top and faucet 00 are extra. Save!

Reg

$13999

SAVE *400 SAVE

Craftsman 18-HP garden tractor mnnsn

6-speed heavy duty lUUU^^ transaxle. 44-in. deck. M w# w

$1809.99144tPyan1lractor1390JO ^99

Warranted 7 years!

Bath, Kitchen faucet

Limited warranty against leaking and dripping, see store for details. Reg. $49.99 .................. 34.99

849.99 Utchan modal wttirtnaar..............S8J9

SAVE *5-*7

Misses oxford cloth shirts

Button-front styling with back yoke. Solids, stripes, prints, and plakte in asst'd colors. Cotton and polyester. Misses' sizes.

) rag 914;

Prmii. pludl. or ainpes rag. $16 aa.

*5 OFF ALL shirts, tool

Back darts aHUf* asmoolhand flattsring fit

2-way strstch fabric movas with you for comfort

Of 100%Calaneaa Fortral* polyastor for aasy cara

SAVE *6-*8

Misses tailored blouses

When quality counts! Choose from a variety of beautiful collar treatments. In asst'd colors. Polyester. Misses' sizes.

Stytaa arrd coiort tfKMn ara repraaantatva 0* Saar aaaorimenl

199

Rag $i8-$20aa

In an aaaortmant of dasaicand paaM colors

lElANESE

*|Rrtr *

lEL

EA.

llmlsses MOVE wRn more expensive streteh ^nts for fit.. .for quality... for priceSAVES

PAIR

WWe S14 99 pair Just look at these features! Every Move pants are tailored for comfort as well as great looks! Misses' sizes.

Ask about Soars credit plans

DB Biir.rarr 1 SUE

Fantastic for nfants and toddlers 2-pc. fleece sets

g99_y99

6.|o

n^. $7 410.99

Todden'iiZM Rag. S8.W414.90

Choose from a wide assortment of fleece sets. Warm up to pieced, ap* pliqued or screened designs, and sensational color choices... now at fabulous savings! Shown: Infants' sets of acrylic and polyester. Toddlers' sets of soft

Shown is a rapreaemalive ol Sears assorlmant Not al stylas in al stores

HIIRRYI SALE STARTS JAN.I3-ENDS JAN. 16

Satisfaction guarantaad or your monay back

OSmts, Roebuck Mtti Co^ tm

NC: Burtwqton. CtwtoW (Ewttond. Soulhpffc). Cowcoid. OwHiw. Fy>tl>y<e.

GoktsSoro. Gnmttxm. rtcho. High Port, lgb.odiyliourt.

MMmmgKm. WnrtMt-Saiom ^ ^

SC: Clrtrtfc{CilrtI.NorWKrt>.(k>lurt.noirtrt.MiBrtcli,floA VA; OvMilt. Lynchburg. Ftoarrti* KV: AcMvid

Bhrtrtd. Chartotfon

^'^rfskRs