Text encoded by Digital Collections East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital Collections Joyner Library, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

All quotation marks retained as data.

All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.

All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.

 Library of Congress Subject Headings English

[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, Jonuory 20,1988

25Government Reports Jump In Consumer Prices

ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices, climbing at their fastest pace in six years, rose 4.4 percent in 1987, the government said today. At fault were rebounding energy costs, higher prices for services and the plunge in the value of the dollar.

Worse yet, last years inflation was four times the 1.1 percent rate posted for 1986. Still, the gain in the Labor Departments Consumer Price Index was considered moderate by most economists and fell far below the double-digit inflation rates that ushered in the 1980s.

One piece of good news: Retail prices ended the year on a modest note, up just 0.1 percent in December, the smallest monthly gain since July 1986. The index, based on a hypothetical selection of goods and services, had risen 0.3 percent in November and 0.4 percent in October.

While the rate for 1986, the lowest in more than two decades, had been paced

I in world oil nices, much of the 1987 increase retlected the partial rebound in energy costs.

Those prices rose 8.2 percent in 1987, regaining a portion of their 19.7 percent 1986 loss.

In December, energy costs fell 1.1 percent, including a 2.2 percent decline for gasoline, a 1.5 percent fall for heating oil and a 0.2 percent drop f(N' natural gas and electricity.

For the year, gasoline prices were up 18.6 percent; heating oil costs gained 12.9 percent; natural gas and electricity charges were up 0.3 percent.

Food and beverage costs were up 3.5 percent for all of 1987. In December, they rose 0.5 percent, led by a record 72.4 percent in lettuce prices. Over the last two month, lettuce prices have doubled because of msease and bad weather in California and Arizona.

Minus the volatile food and enei^ categories, consumer prices rose 3.5 percent in 1987. This category was up 0.1 percent in December.

Overall, consumer prices last year showed the highest rate of inflatiim since 1981, when it was 8.9 percent. With the exceptiim of last years surprisingly low pace, inflation has ranged from 3.8 percent to 4.0 percent since 1981.

The companion Producer IMce Inwx, released last week, showed that wholesale prices rose a more modest 2.2 percent in 1987.

The producer index is lower because it reflects only iices received U.S. manufacturers and farmers for their products and does n<H include two fA the faaatest-rising categories in the CPI - services and impinrted goo(b.

The consumer index does include both services, like medical costs, and imported goods, reflected in categories such as apparel and new automobiles.

Service prices as a whole rose 4.6 percent in 1987, including a 5.8 percent rise in medical care and a 4.0 percent rise in entertainment costs. Medical care costs were up 0.4 percent in December and entertainment costs 0.3 percent.

'The Labor Department gave these other details of price activity:

. (See CONSUMER, A-12)

Ed Rose (A Greenville has filed as a candidate in the May 3 Democratic (Himary for the 9th district seat in

ED ROSE

We^er

Accu Wealhei^ forecast for Thursday Daytime Cortditlons and High Temps

Variable ckudiaess tonight and Thursday with chance of rain. Low in 40s. High upper 90s.

LooUngAliead

PairandcoolFriday.Cold *

Today

Local newt State news A-l "Editorials A-lS"ONM<a..C4-^eroisw8rd

Tornadoes Kill 5 In Tennessee; Giant Storm Strikes Midwest

TORNADO DAMAGE Joe Austin, right, helps rescue workers sort through the wreckage left hy a tornado Tuc^ay at the Dick Patterson residence in Haywood County, Tenn. Tornadoes and thunderstorms in Tennessee left at least five people dead in the state. (AP Laserphoto)Rose Will Seek N.C. House Seat

the North Carolina House of Representatives.

Rose says he supports legislation for a state lottery system and betterment of child care. I am allowing my name to be placed on the ballot in order to encourage public debate <m important issues concerning the status of the American family in present society, he said.

"While other states have abplied lottery revenues to education, I want North Carolina to lead the nation by applying such revenues to improve ^ level of child care in this state, Rose said. "North Carolina is a family state and it is natural that such a state would want to set the model promoting good child care. I want SDMial attention given to abused children and the adequacy of day care facilities in this state.

(See ROSE, A-12)

By MICHAEL HIRSH Associated Press Writer A huge storm system pushed into the Great Lakes today after unleashing a swarm of tornadoes that killed five people in the South and stranding hundreds of motorists in the Plains in snowdrifts up to 14 feet high.

"I dont see anything that can be salvaged I mean, nothing at all, said Richard Cannon, whose two brothers-in-law were killed when a twister ripped away his house in Fayette County, Tenn.

"There mimt be a few shirts and pants down me hill that we can get up, but thats about it.

The storm system, which caused an estimated TJ2 million in damage to Southern California and Mexico, packed heavy snow that shut down schools, offices, airports and hundreds of miles of highways in the Plains on Tuesday.

At least 27 deaths have been blamed on bad weather this week, including 10 people killed in five plane crashes blamed on fog in Arkansas,

California, Illinois, Missouri and Texas.

In Colorado, rescuers were hampered by 3 feet of snow today after a commuter airliner with 17 people aboard crashed in a mountainous area, authorities said. Eight people were killed in Tuesday nights crash.

Snow accumulations early today

included 20 inches in Mullen, Neb., 16 inches in Goodland, Kan., 11 in North Platte, Neb., and 9 in Minneapolis and Green Bay, Wis.

The only thing thats moving out here is snowplows and snowmobiles, said Carrie Rice of Lake Andes, S.D., where more than a foot of new snow fell.

The snow should extend today fnnn

southern Minnesota across Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and northern Illinois, changing to rain over the remainder of the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley through southern New England, the National Weather Service said.

Its part of the same weather

(See TORNADOES. A-12)

Needs Of The Chronically Mentally III Are Addressed

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The chronically mentally ill are underserved and their needs must be addressed, the North Carolina Mental Health Study Commission was told during a hearing in Greenville Tuesday.

Commuter Crashes

By ELLEN HADDOW Associated Press Writer

DURANGO, Colo. (AP) - A commuter plane carrying 17 people crashed in a moUhtainous area near here, killing eight and forcing survivors, including one carrying a toddler, to wade through waist-deep snow to sununon help.

The nine survivors of Tuesday nights crash were transported to Mercy Medical Center with injuries that ranged from lacerations, frostbite and hypothermia to head and internal injuries, hospital spokeswoman Jane Brown said today.

'Dvo peq)le, including a 23-month-old girf, were treated and released, five were in good conditiim, one was is serious coition and one was critically injured, she said.

Rescuers were led to the twin-engine, turboprops wreckage by the footprints of one a survivor who

otpi

walked about Vk miles through snow

measuring up to 4 feet before reaching a road, authorities said.

"It to^ us over an hour to even get personnel to them, La Plata Sheriff BiU Gardner said.

Snow tractors and a bulldozer were used to cut a trail through the scrub oak and brush along the rolling hills and hummocks.

Four people trapped inside the wreckage were alive when rescuers arrived, but two died as they were being brought out, said Keith Rousch, a member of the sheriffs volunteer search and rescue team. The other seven survivors walked from the plane.

He said rescuers talked to all four of those trapped. I dont recall any discussion of the crash, Rousch said. Hiey were more cold and hurt ... But they managed to hang on under very difficult conditions.

Greg Feith, a National Transporta-

(See COMMUTER, A-12)

Mary Carter of Salisbury, who said her son is diagnosed as j^ychotic, said community support for the severely mentafly ill released from institutions and prisons must be better provided. She said case loads of socqil workers in both institutions and prisons are too large and these people are not adequately followd once they are released.

She alscr told those attending the conference there are discrepancies between the patient populations and fundings for various mental hospitals in the state. She said Broughton Hospital has a patient-doctor ratio of 50-to-one and a $22 million budget, while

Dorothea Dix has a 21-to-one patient-doctor ratio and a $29 million.

Cathy Jessen of LOVE the Local Organization of Volunteers for Epilepsy said the state needs to ^ve attention to helping its many citizens who have epilepsy lead productive lives.

Lois Batten, area director of the Halifax Mental Health Center, spi^e on behalf of increased legislative support for the Child Mental Health Plan, which she said she sees as a preat hope for the future mental lealth of the states citizens.

(See NEEDS, A-3)

Moratorium OK'd

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflectm- Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners Tuesday placed a 90Kiay moratorium on outdoor advertising signs along U.S. 264 to provide the countys planning board time to develop an ordinance regulating billboards along the four-lane route.

At present, placement of off-premises outdoor advertising signs are regulated by state Department of Transportation policy. Stxmld the county adopt an ordinance more stringent than state regulations, County Manager Kramer Jackson told commissioners, the DOT would enforce the countys ordinance.

The board, which had discussed such an ordinance in the past, was spurred into action Tuesday by a letter from Charles Coble, dean of the school of education at East Carolina University, which said, Many people have commented to me how much they enjoy driving to Greenville now that the new highway is cmn and they have also commoited on the beauty of the countryside and the lack of outdoor advertising and clutter along the highway.

Perhaps it would be a fitting recognition of the progressive state of the East if the highway were to re-

(See MORATORIUM. A-2)

Rezoning, Annexation Issues Endorsed By Planning Board

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission OKd three items Tuesday which, if approved by City Council, would affect the area near Cannons Crossroads.

The three issues the conunission considered were a request to commercially rezone a corner of the White Road and Tar Road intersection, the annexation of a preliminary plat of Tar Road, and rezoning ap-175 acres situated off

The flrat request, amroved by a 6-2 vote, recommended City Council change the zoning of two tracts locaM on the noiwest corner of Cannons Crossroads.

Tract 1,4.36 acres situated on the corner, was recommended to be resooed from RA (reaideiitial/

agricultural) to CN (neighborhood commercial) and the second tract, 3.93 acres situated west of the first and along White Road was recommended to be rezoned from RA-20 to O&I-II (office and institutional).

Approximately 20 pe(^ frmn Baywood, a nearby subdivision, and other residents living near the in-t^section, attended the meeting in opposition to'the zoning recommendation.

Dorothy Hudson, a resident of the Evans Street Extension, spoke to the commission against the rezoning.

We alreaify have a traffic problem on Tar ^d. Why do we need any mere commercialization? I jittt cant see the need, she said.

Whitlock, rem^nting the members ol the Baywood ion, said he was concerned

about the amount of future commer-ciaIizati(Hiinthearea.

How much c(nmerciaIization are we soing to take, where do we draw the Tine?, he asked the commission members.

"My overall concern is the stri(^ ing out of White Road, said Steve Blades, a commission member who voted against recommending the zoning change.

^We say were going to restrict it to the corners. Im afraid we wont. I dont want to see us build another Greenville Boulevard. Im concerned once we establish a commercial area on (me corner, well have a hard time saying no on the next stretch,'he said.

Chuck Ziehr, who also voted against the recommendation, said he was not a^inst the commercial

%

rezcming of the corner but said he felt the tract with recommended CN zoning was too large.

As the developer said, its quite likely that no one is going to want a home on that corner, its just too busy an intersection, so it lexically woidd be a commercial land use, but 1 just think its too lai^e a commercial liiid use, he said.

The commission also unanimoiMly recommended the annexatkxi ol a

along Tar Road approximately 1 mite from Cannons Crossroads.

The plat. South Hall, consists of 75 single family lots situated on 75.34 acTM. The request was nuute by Greenville Properties.

In a third ctecislon related to the Cannons Crossroads area tbs eem-

(See PLANNING. A4)

In The Area

fmmH Granted

GncnviOe Polioe have issued a aoiidlatiQo permit to the Girl Scouts to conduct their annual cookie sale from 9 am. to 9 p.m. htm Friday thrauKh April 1.

Approatmately 400 ^1 scouts have hecn permitted to s^ cookies door-tiHkMr throi^hout the city.

Dinner Meeting

The American Society for Q^ity Oontrol will have a dinno-meeting at the Sheraton Hotel in Rocky Mount, onJan.26at6p.rn.

The progi^ will be pres^ted by at Corporation, te Beckett fco* reserva-tkns at Firestone, 291-4275, ext .420.

Meeting Set

The Pitt County Chapter of the National Association of Life Underwriters will meet on Thursday at 8 am. at the Three Steers Restaurant. The featured speaker for this meeting will be Art Baker, head foot-ball coach at East Carolina University.

GCA Event

Greenville Christian Academy will hold its anmial sinrituai emi^iasis today throu^ Friday at 11:10 a.m. in the academy auditorium, 1621 Greenville Blvd.

Evangelist Scott Mitchell, who has been involved in Bible conferences, youth ministry, music and outreach to professkmal athletes, is the sched-idedspeaker.

Membership Event

The League of Wmnoi Votm of Gnenville-Pitt County will have a membership event Sunday from 1 until 3 p.m. at The Hilton.

Scout Tour

St Timothys

HEAD-ON COLLISIONA morning head-on collision on South Memorial Drive near the Arlington Boulevard intersection injured two persons and caused damage to four vehicles, according to law enforcement officials.

The identity of the drivers was not available early today. To cars were struck head-on while a third vehicle struck the rear of a truck, law enfmrement officials said. (Reflector Photo bv Thomas Forrest)

pm. until Greenville.

A videotape from the League of Women Voters of the United States will be shown. Lea^ literature and iirfonnation about local and national issues will be available. Elected Greenville city officials have been been invited to attend.

Accountants Meet

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet today at the Riverside Steak Bar, 315 Stantimsburg Road, at 6:15 p.m. For further imormation contact Barbara Evans at 758-3436.

Civitan Clubs

The N(Hlh Carolina District East Civitan Clubs of Area 8 will meet Thursday at the Western Sizzler on East Tenth Street at 7 p.m.

Featured events of the weekend include a parade in downtown New Bom Satiny at noon, a ball Friday and Saturday nights and a Hot Sands" initiation of candidates and the induction of new officers. The annual business meeting and election of (tfficm will take place Saturday at 9 a.m. .

L.R. Pete Thomas. Jr., Potentate of Sudan Temple, will host the annual meeting and the ceremonial.

Potentate-elect Albert Paiker of Supply is slated fiH* elevation to Potentate of Sudan Temple at the annual meeting.

the 1, P.A. as litigati(

Shrine Ceremoniah Dean's List

The Shriners annual meet! winter ceremonial will be hel weekend in New Bern.

and

this

Moratorium Imposed

(Continued from A-l)

main in its present condition," so motorists can enjov the woodlands and farm land without the constant barrage of billboard advertising which blights so many of the highway in our state," Coble wn^e.

The board asked county planner Jeff Ulna to meet with planning board members and get their recommendations on an ordinance to control outdoor advertising.

The board awarded a contract for renovations to the courthouse to create a new 1,600 square foot courtroom to Eastern Construction Co., which submitted a low bid of $73,400 for the project.

Other received for Uie work inchided $91,500 from Farrior & Sons, 1902,000 from Boyd Associates and ^06,454 from Ross-Markham. Commissioners also adopted a res

to refrain from enacting laws whic inflinge on the authority of county Mvemments to set salaries and fr-benefits of county employees, action was spurred by laws ^ the General Assembly establishing special retirement programs to be paid for by the counties - for law enforcment officers and registers deeds.

The resolution adopted Monday is similar to a resolution on local government autonomy passed by the board ci directors of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners in December.

The resolution suggests in part

that, it is not in the best interest of an effective and strong county government system for continued deterioratiim of home rule relating to county employees salaries and fringe benefits, to continue, and said, The General Assembly is urged to refrain from additional restraints ^d restrictions so that the strong tradition of county government authority may continue to serve the citizens of North Carolina."

In other business Monday, the board named Camille P. Kroll of Greenville to the states Challenge 87 project and designated Jan. 22 at National Activity Professional Day in Pitt County.

Payments

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - The states intermediate-level appeals court has rejected a Duluth womans request that pop singer Daryl Hall pay her $10,000 a m<mth for child

SUMXHt.

The Court of Appeals decision to be filed today affirmed St. Louis County District Judge John Oswalds (Hder last March that Hall pay $1,000 a month.

Hall, the 38-year-old partner with John Oates in the Hall and Oates" group, has acknowledged being the father of 24-year-old Andrea Zabloskis son, Darren. Hall, who lives inMiUbrook, N.Y., is unmarried and has no other children.

The foUowii^ students were named to the deans list for the fall semester at Meredith CoUege: Sharon E. Edwards of Ayden, Kimberly lowaka Barber, Jeannine Marie Manning and Cynthia Ann Willias, all of Williamston, Elizabeth Brown Pollard of Robersonville, Sara Beth Fulford and Kelly Johnson, both of Farmville, Robin Michele Calfree, Kimberly Ann May, Celeste H. Pickett aral Wendy Lynn Sloan, all of Greenville.

Greenville Kiwanis

Greenville Kiwanis members will mait Kiwanis Internationals 73rd birthday during Kiwanis Anniversary Week, Jan. 17-23.

Joined Firm

Cynthia Lou Baker has law firm of Ward and Smii a legal assistant in. the department of the Greenville office.

Mrs. Baker received a bachelors degree from East Carolina University. She was previously emj with White and Allen, P. A. in lUnstim as a legal assistant.

Mrs. Baker is the Pitt county (kx*-dinator of North Carolina Network for Animals and is a member of the North Carolina Acaikmy oS Trial Lawy^. She is married to Michael Rogers.

AIDS Panelist

Dr. Harry G. Adams, chief of infectious diseases section East Carolina University School of Medicine will be a panelist in a statewide teleconference Jan. 28 entitled Responding with Care: AIDS and the First R^ponder.

Sponsored by the Department of Community Colleges, the teleconference is designed to address the impact the AIDS epidemic has had on instructors, students and members of the first responder community of firefighters, police officers and emergency medical technicians.

For more information about the AIDS education program for first responders, c(Hitact the public information office at the nearest community college.

LIFESAVER COMMENDATION - Al Bartlett, left, a field representative for the Woodmen of the World, presents Carlos Dawson a lifesaver commendation Tuesday in Greenville. The plaque, presented on behalf of Lodge 218 of Greenville, recognized Dawsons efforts in rescuing two women from a burning house in Greenville last year. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hoiae gets things done. Write and tell ai about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic cof^ of anypaiinent information Our ad-drees Is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27835. Because of the /aiw munbers receive. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we de^ with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only tnibals wUl bepublished.

GOOD SAMARITANS Too often in todays world, we are confronted with the bad deeds of our fellow men. We seldom ever notice that our fellow man stUl performs good deeds. My wife and I were the recipients of such good deeds by two of Pitt Countys own good Samaritans. This past Thursday evening, we were returning from a trip out of town on a very desolate stretch of the new 264 when a tire on our vehicle blew out. It was approximately 11:IS p.m., 15 degrees and traffic was very U^t. I am suffering from a lower back problem and my wife was faced with the virtually impossible task of changing the tire by herself. He very first vehicle that came along stopped to render assistance. Bobby Joyner, our Pitt County fire marshal, and Lyman Hardee, chief of the Eastern Pines Fire Department, were returning from a meeting out of town and were already late In rejoining their respective families. Yet, despite the tesMwratnre, the lateness of the hour and the potential danger telhenuelves from rendering aid to stranded motorists, these gentlemen helped ns. Thank you for helping ui acknowledge the fMd deeds of two of Pitt Countys finest. Kenneth E. Haigler

save 5

our Id pieeo pertfUltpnilMife

a-aKiOs, 9-9xlS* rniS Wwaltotf VOUl CHOICI ef trediftwKil, tmfserytsiprtmytell

I I I I I

L.

.fS

No Siftinq Fee!

46 toured the Naval Base oi Nmolk, Va., Saturday and Sunday.

The troop were guests of the Navy and stayeif (the base. Activities included tou^ Navy diips and a naval museum.

Skateboard Park

An organizational meeting will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Jaycee Park Auditorium for parents and children interested in establishing a skateboard park. Saturday at 1 p.m. For more information call 757-3634 or 756-9154.

St. Matthews

Quarterly meeting services will be^ at St. Matthews Original Free WUl Baptist Church Friday, 7:30 p.m.

Washington Branch Free WUl Baptist Church wUl be in charge of the Holy C(Hnmuni(m Service <m Satur-(lay, 7:30 p.m. Services at 11 a.m. Sunday wifi be conducted by the St. Matthews Senior Choir, and by Perry Temple Church at 3 p.m.

Theft Charges

were arrested by ^lice (theft charges in connection with separate incidents reported Tuesday.

Officer S.D. HUliard said Boyd Madrey Paige, 23, of 618 Hudson St., was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of five cans of meat from the Fresh Way Food ( S(Hith Memorial Drive reported at 1:07 a.m.

HUliard said Curtis Fields, 31, of 801A Colonial Ave., was charged with aiding and abetting larceny,------

siod of stolen property and forgery and utttfing in connection with the same incident.

Officer W.E. Davis said i^ela Marie Linder, 21, (rf Route 1, Kinston, was char^ with stxqilifting in c<m-nection with the theft (^ a sweater from Belks at Carolina East MaU in an incident repcxrted at 7:27 p.m.

Auto Larceny

Michael Jerome Smith, 24, of IIOIA N. Washington St., was arrested by GreenvUle police Tuesday on auto larceny charges.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said the charge was in connecti(m with the theft of a 1981 OldsmobUe from Pennsylvania Avenue on Jan 10.

Three Arrested

Three Conetoe men were arrested by GreenvUle police on charges of Ixreaking and entering and larceny fnxn a motcnr vdiicle Tuesday.

Detective G.W. WUliams identified the men as Daniel Earl Joseph, 20, Douglas Charles Joseph, 16, and Sidney Maurice Douglas, 16.

Dcxiglas Joseph and Daniel Earl JosefU) were boUi ch^ed in ccmnec-tion with an incident in which a purse containing $5 in cash and several items of jewelnr was taken from a car partied in a lot at The Plaza maU rep()rtedJan.5.

AU three men were charged in connection with another case in which items were taken from a car in December.

Club Meeting

The 20th Century Social Club wUl meet Sunday at 5:% p.m. at the iKNme of Edward E. Carter, 104 Fireside Road.

Doe To Preach

Willie Doe of Holy Mission Deliverance Outreach in FarmvUle wUl preach Frid^ at 7:30 p.m. in Church of God in Christ Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St. .

Charges Dismissed

speed competition charges against six men, brciught after a fatal collision on the Farmville east thnxi^are Sept. 30, were dismissed

Horton Rountree at the cos^ the states evidence.

The men, Joshua Artis, 22, of Route 1, Snow HUl; Melvin Sutton, 24, of 112 Midget Lane, Greenville; Paul Streeter, 20, of 131 Catawba St., GreenvUle; Wheelor Davis, 18, (rf Grifton; Randy Earl Edwards, 21, of 206 Trey Drive, GreenvUle, and Terry Lavon Cannon, address unavaUable, were arrested Oct. 13 on spe^ competition charges.

Highway Patrol Trooper Coy Taylor, who investigated the fatal wreck, said at the time the six were arrested they were aU^edly involved in prearranged racing with Jeffrey Collins Johnson, 24, of FarmvUle, the driver of one of the cars involved in the coUision. Johnson died Oct. 5 of injuries he received in the crash.

The Johnson car collided head-on

with a car driven by Wesley MitcheU Taft, 52, of Matthews TraUer Prk, near Farmville, who died at the scene of the7:30a.m. wreck.

The Daily Reflector

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

107th Year No. 17

Stcond Clast Pottage Paid At Qnvill(. N.C (USPS 145^1

Advotuing Dvcclot ........Jerry Van Nottrand

Production Deectoc.........J Ten Jones

Qtcubaon Okector Ncbon Adn

Dftador of Administraaon and Personnel Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home dekvcry by carrtcr or motor route, monthly $5 00

Mail Rates

Pm and adKxning counties . S5 00 per month

Ebcwhere in N C 15 50 per month

Outside N.C 16.50 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

I Did It!

ftniNT COUPON At fMH or tmmo

Me aaa liammi aacuiiary Uw yeer leen OeS _

CwdwOli<wwCeNIA**iAUie.welcw

tocfi oddioBel parson ta 00 laaddWsaiailie ped-

Ofs pries ^ses aur lelertien Vfbkt and Mack Indi-

areu^. Deefdsreeewre and erkes special Ifleeh Nmalrt net eaeMi la advertised packafs. Mat

tombinoble wk eny adiar edserrlied eiet. ONer Is H

raid wkete preklMsed, ranad. ar ksensad ky laer Cask |

>ola1/aO( Aha aiaBaMiilelaelCsIarNetpatt PharasandCappttesiassdfan. appreiilmassUe

ipeaid ellprjijud Hiremh I

Siudlo houie: lun; dioia nause "J!* I

opeN. Mon Tua: ttosa opanmg unW pnc ^

Sal: Mote opantng unW ona hour prior o alora

cieslnt I

Hundreds of Greenville residents have changed their lives in 1987 with MDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS help. Make 1988 your year.....

Regular

Enrollment*

Don't NOtll Tako adaonlago of Nodical WoigM Loot SyNoma' offor. Start to loao arolelit now-Oiiarantaidt

Mot valid wilh any other ollar Medical faaa and pro ducts not included

LAST THREE DAYS Wed., Thurs., Fri.

"I just could not seem to lose those extra pounds on my own and I was afraid my hac-tic schedula would not permit me to participate In an organized diet program. Thanks to the cooperation and ancouragament of the ataff of MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS, baan able to achiava my goals It's palnlass, takas vary llttit tima and

t^nlury Sliaaaa Noolty

0 Rfopstefotetf

eapaSMIiCmitiliilakP

E6 CONSULTATION

756-2611

10 Arttnfton Blvd. (Acroaa From Oaartona)

Planning Board Endorses Petitions For Rezoning, Annexation

(Continued from A-l) mission unanimously recommended the extension of the extraterritorial jurisdictitm of the city south and parallel to White Road, east oi the TreeU^ subdivision and west of the Geneva M. Jackstm property along SR1709.

A tract bel(Higing to Harry M. Dudley has been recommended zoned RA-20 (residential/agricultural)

and two other tracts, belonging to W.E. Dansey, Jr., and Wilton Evans, respectively, were recommended zoned R6-MH (mobile home). Commercial development already existing on the property would be allowed to continue as a nonconforming use, according to Bobby Roberson, director of planning and development.

In other actim, the commission

Needs Addressed

(Continued from A-l)

Sallie Sheldon, executive director of the Mental Health Association in Ktt County, asked fw a better continuum of care fmr the chronically mentally ill. She said m(ffe use of volunteers needs to be made. Sometimes a friend is what a chronically mentally ill person wants and needs more than anything else, she said.

Doris Jeter, speaking for the Alliance for the Mentally 111, said discharge planning at the mental hospitals needs to be improved. She said one pe^ being released from Dorothea Dix recent was {xrovided no place to go other than a refmral to the Raleigh homeless shelter for his first night out. She said that most of the members of the Alliance are aging parents of adult mentally fll children and the most frequent question heard among the group is What will happen to my child when Im gone?

Gladys Fisher said her son was

severely beaten by a staff member of a state mental hospital. She proposed that state hospitals involve families of the patients more in their care, provide miffe miercise equipment and supervision and see that tne patients participate, encourage gardening and other outdoor activity, and diare among themselves and with other mental health professionals in other states ideas that work for the good of the chronically mentally ill.

Larry Erie, president of the Chaps Recovery Pn^am, said insurance reimbursement for treatment of mental illness and chemical depmidency should be increased. A person can smoke and eat badly for years, give himself a heart attack and get unlimited insurance coverage during his illness or for surgery, he said. Yet people who become chemically dependent often have their benefits held as low as $3,000 per year. This is* not an equitable situation.

Jones Says Stay In Touch With Elected Officials

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector SUff Writer

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., told local government and business leaders at a conference m communicating with elected officials to pick up ^ i^one and call their lawmakers.

Ttie most important attention getter is a telejrfione call, Jones told the aNt>ximately 30 people who attended the c(m0essi(Mial district-wide conference at the Sheraton Greenville Tuesday.

Secondly is a singl letter sent by a single p^ sliding fmth their conviction w their desires. 1 can assure you that 1 look at every letter thats sent to me from my elective district, he said.

According to Ed Walker, president (rf the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the purpose of the conference was to strengthen the business Congi^ional Committee netwoit in anticipation of votes on lator and other business-related issues in the 100th Congress.

Several guest speakers offered suggestions on how to organize and operate an effective chamber congressional action program, how to develop a corporate governmental

affairs pn^m and how to communicate with your congi^man.

Jim Scheu, legislative manager of

the U.S. Chamner, reviewed congressional items of interest to business operators.

Among the issues are proposals to increase the minimum wage, federally mandated health-care benefits, and the controvery over comparable worth.

Tlieres a lot of issues that affect businesses in general, Schell said.

Jones said business leaders can be more effective in communicating with their elected officials by being specific about their concerns and interests in the l^lature.

Be specific, give a reason why youre for it or against it, I want to hear your comments, I want to know what youre thinking, Jones said.

Jones also said that having a lack of conununication with constituents can spell defeat for elected officials.

Within two days, every inquiry (to me), every telephone call is answered in some way or another, he said.

Jones added that the least effective method of communication is the petition, which often contains hundbreds of names.

IN THE STATE

Payment Awarded

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The Fayetteville City Council has authorized the payment of $1.46 million to a man who was left sterile after being kneed in the groin by a city police officer.

The council voted to pay Henry Z. Spell Tuesday night, just hours after the .S. Supreme Court refused to review Spell's police brutality suit.

Vocational Training

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Al church that preaches on-the-job training for children as young as 9 years old is taking its case to the public while a court decides whether the vocational program violates federal law.

Several hundred supporters of Shiloh True Light Church of Christ set up work exhibits Tuesday in an abandoned bus station across the street from the federal courthouse in Charlotte, where U.S. Labor Department attorneys are accusing the church of oppressive child labor practices.

Bad Chicken Feed

GREENSBORO (AP) - Thousands of dickens have died after eating excessively salted feed manmactured at a Perdue Farms mill and delivered to chicken farmers under contract to Perdue in at least four North Carolina counties.

Steve a field service repre-

.jnted a special use permit to Jreenville Properties for a planned unit develi^ment located south d Stantonsburg Road aipmimately two miles frwn Pitt Memmial Hospital.

According to City Attorney Mac McCarl^, the special PUD mrdi-nance required all persons speaking for or against the proposal at last nights meeting, including staff members and attorneys, to be sworn in, and the permit request needed approval by four fifths of the membership of the board to pass.

According to Roberson, the developer was required to present just a general land use plan to the commission.

I think its an important step for the planniMconunission and the city of Greenvilte, he said.

This gives you an

I (^rtunity to allmeusesttiat

are permitted and the planning commission has an opportunity for the first time to actually see the plans, he added.

Weve been pushing as a commission, the planiiM unit concept and this is the first one of the city, said Wallace Wooles, commission chairman.

Its kind of exciting. I must congratulate the developers, it (The PUD) is in conformity with all the existing zoning out there. I think so far were all foUowing every step of the ordinance. Everybody is doing this in the right way and Im kind of anxious to see what happens next, he said.

Wooles added that the success of this project could spur other devel-

Weve worked very closely wii the staff and we feel like its going to be a step forward for Greenville, said Tommie Little, a partner of Greenville Properties.

According to the PUD plans, the 100-acre tract is to be divided into seven separate sections providing for rental townhomes, duplexes, single family units, and non-residential open space.

The commission also recommended at the request of Methodist Retirement Homes, the closing of an unopened portion of Third Street stretching 925 feet, recommended the annexati(Hi of 2.61 acres located off the southwest portion of 264 Business and Grace Avenue, and unanimously recommended the satellite annexation of phases one and two of Plant

ers Walk, a 48.39 acre plat south of (^^ Rklge and east of Tuckahoe.

Audit Suggests Hospital's Finances In Good Shape

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer The cash flow problem experienced in December by Pitt County Memorial Hospital has eased and the financial condition of the hospital is excellent, according to an auoit

lit pre-ird of

sentative for Perdue in central North Carolina, said Tuesday feed with an excessive salt content had been delivered to between ^ and 25 farms in Chatham, Randolph, Montgomery, and Richmond counti.

sented to the hospitals boar trustees.

Norma Van Veld, chairman of the hospitals audit committee, told PCMH trustees Tuesday the Ernst and Whinney accounting firm recently gave the hospital an unqualified audit, showing it to be in excellent financial condition.

Cash on hand at present is enough for 17 operating days, the trustees were told. This amount is down from 37 days on hand in September. Part of the cash flow problem in December was paying $1.6 00 the hospitals computer system, trustees were told.

A nominating committee to propose a slate of trustee officers at the February meeting was appointed. Norma Van Veld is chairman and Arlee Griffin and William Flowers will serve on the committee.

The Joint Committee on Accreditation of Hospitals will make an assessment visit to the hospital March 2-4, the board was told. Dr. Michael Weaver, chief of staff, said that the JCAH committee of the hospital has completed a self-assessment that hopefully has anticipated

Pilot Injured

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The pilot of a twin-engine plane was injured when he tried to land in heavy fog and crashed near Charlotte-Douglas International Airport.

The De Havilland DH6 plane went down in a wooded area near N.C. 160 south of the airport Tuesday, officials said.

The pilot, Steven G. Honermann, 37, of Newton, was being treated at Charlotte Memorial Hospital late Tuesday. Charlotte firefi^ters who treated him at the crash site said he suffered head injuries, two broken arms, and a possible back injury.

He was alert and talking in the emergency room as doctors checked for &r injuries. The Charlotte Observer reported.

H(mermann told rescue workers he was unable to see in the fog and came in short of the runway.

Charlotte firefighter Dennis McGinn was combing the woods on foot when he heard Honermann yell.

I was about three-quarters of a mile into the woods when I heard him hoUer, McGinn said. I thou^t it was another searcher. I couldn t see my hand in front of my face.

The plane belonged to Mountain Air Cargo Inc. in Little Mountain. A Mountain Air spokesman said Honermann was returning from Erie, Pa.

PREPARING FOR GREATER SUCCESS

prMnted by th OrMnvllte Chapter of Professional Secretaries international

Saturday, January 30,1988 Hilton Inn, Greenville

8:30-9:00 a.m. Registration 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon Seminar 12:00-1:00 Lunch

Speaker Dr. Dudley E. Flood

Associate State Superintendent North Carolina Department of Public Instruction

Fee: $30.00 per person

For mort Informition plOMO oontict:

Betty Andrews

Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers, Inc. P.O. Box 1446 Greenville, N.C. 27835

_Call (919) 758-1189

all most of the issues that JCAH ^resentatives will look into.

The board was told the Joint Policy Committee of the hospital, medical school and the county has recently elected Dr. Edwin Monroe as its chairman. The committee meets quarterly.

Omniflight, supplier of the helicopters and pilot and maintenance crew for the hospitals air ambulance service, has recently hired a fourth pilot. If he is approved by hospital officials, he will be on du

ty by the end of this month, according to Charles Joyner, board representative to the hospitals transportation committee.

The first Saturday in April and the first Saturday in October were designated by the board as the auction days for the hospitals salvageable items.^

Roy'Selby of the medical school told the group that a public hearing on the need for six additional neonatal beds in Greenville will be held Feb. 11 at 2 p.m. in the hospital auditorium.

yfssoclates

Dr. Duane E. Kratzer, Jr. & Dr. A. Timothy Seavers

Podiatrists - Foot Specialists

Are pleased to announce their association and the change of their practice name to

Greenville Podiatry Associates

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite D.

Groonvilto, N.C. 27858

Telephone - 3552300

New Patients Welcome

This year please consider making a contribution to United Cerebral Palsy during our annual fund raising campaign January 18-24. The local UCP Center serves preschool children from Pitt and surrounding counties that have cerebral palsy or a physical disability. Join us at the Plaza Mall Sunday afternoon January 24. for Radiothon events as^ we broadcast live on the air for United Cerebral Palsy. Please call WRQR 830-0944 or the local UCP Center 756-6533 for more information.

Tfiank you.

Free Checking

There are two convenient ways to get free checking at First iVmerican. You can simply keep a $500 minimum balance in a regular .savings account. Or, if you prefer, keep a $200 minimum balance in your checking account. Either w ay, you pa\' no .ser\ ice charges or per check charges.

Interest Checking v

To earn 5V4% on your checking, simply maintain a balance of $1,000. If your balance falls below $1,000, youTl still earn 5% intert'st on your entiR' balance. iVs long as you maintain a $100 balance, you'll avoid all ser\'ice charges and per check charges.

55 and Free

If youre 55 or over and have any automatic transfer arrangement, youre eligible for 55 and Free. Its a special package of free services including an interest checking account Once you open your checking account with only a $100 deposit, there are no fees, no per chec k charges and no minimum balance.

Choose any one of these star attractions from First American and make it a banner vear.

p

RSTAVIEUOU

SWINGS BANK n.

Tlvb of First Americans ^^-ightest Stars

Member FSLIC

107 EastChunii St. Farmvillf

1(H) Ea.st .\rlington Blvd. Gr(vn\ ilk' 7,)(vU|81

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David JuBan Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard H, Editor & Co-Pubi^er John S. Whichard, Co-PubSsher

D. Jordan Whichard 01, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

AVAir Procedure Raises Questions

The troubles of AVAir should not prevent American Airlines from continuing its commuter service to the airlines regional hub at Raleigh-Durham Airport.

The manner in which AVAir suspended American Eagle flights was inconvenient and unprofessional, and, if the interruption of air service persists, could tarnish the success of Americans regional hub at Raleigh-Durham Airport. The move could also hurt the communities dependent upon American Eagle for air service.

Simply closing up shop abruptly with no explanation is questionable operating procedure, specially in an industry where dependability and consistency form the basis for service. It is understandable a firm filing for reorganization in bankruptcy court would cease operation at a reasonable point to avoid incurring more liabilities. But advance warning of closure is responsible when the business involves public convenience.

Customers were left with nothing but a toll-free number to call for assistance. The companys actions did not inspire the confidence necessary for an airline.

American Airlines bears part of the responsibility for this sequence of events. It is clear the organization should have been more actively involved in the commuter operation, and insisted on more accountability.

But American can, and should, maintain a quality commuter air service because it is essential to the success of its hub at RDU. In addition, Greenville should remain on the slate of cities served by the airline.

Operating a regional hub without a commuter service negates the impact of the concept. Without a commuter airline to feed it, a hub is ineffective. If a airline cant get passengers to its regional operations base from smaller communities, it cant make the

hub work.

The commuter airline system is also important to small urban areas whose growth depends on good transportation links with larger metropolitan areas. Greenville is fortunate American Eagle is only one of two commuter lines serving its airport. The community will not totally lose service, but the loss of one airline can have a psychological impact.

AV Airs demise may not directly affect flight service at Pitt-Greenville Airport but it can be seen as a backwards step for the facility. Attracting a second airline was an significant event in the airports growth. It moved PGV in the direction of a regional facility by offering an advantage other nearby airports cant a second air service. The boom in passenger service supported this progression.

It is nearly certain the loss of American Eagle flights from PGV will be temporary. The community needs a flexible, convenient flight schedule provided by two airlines, and American Airlines is bound to provide a solid commuter service to its regional hub at RDU.

AV Airs role in this sequence of events is likely ended. American should quickly take the initiative to install a replacement service with a higher degree of responsiveness.

Simplification

The labor of tax listing is rapidly being simplified in this computer age.

The county commissioners recently decided to begin a permanent tax listing system for real estate beginning March 1. Property owners are currently listing their property on forms provided by the county. They have until Feb. 1 to do so without incurring a penalty.

After March 1, however, real property will be automatically listed under a system that will have the county tax assessors office review all deeds.

The permanent listing of real property will do away with late listing penalties for real estate. Officials say it will save the county time and money.

Taxpayers will still have to do some listing, though. Personal property vehicles, boats, mobile homes, aircraft, farm equipment and business personal property wUl have to be listed by the taxpayer. Nevertheless property tax assessment will become a little less complicated.

A simpler system can also mean fewer mistakes. More accuracy is a goal that could net the county more collections. There could be drawbacks to this system, however, for those citizens who have benefit-

ted from past errors.

There was a time when all property owners were required to visit a tax listing location during January to declare their properties. In recent years listing by maU has been acc^)ted. Now the real property portion will also be done.

The tax listing system is improving, and it means more convdice for the public and more efficiency for local government.

UHLIKfe MV OPPONENTS, I STkND R>l? Wic( KiwcTioNS. 5W Permse, WTfep OTffioN, ANt> TM WTHe AGAINST AlPSf

Public Forum

To the editor:

A terrible plague swept the land. Many victms were young. In its path it left pain, fear, death and despair. The land was troubled.

And the leader of the people spoke out. He vowed that the plague would be vanquished. He began a great crusade. He persuaded millions of his countrymen to join. None ever had reason to doubt the depth of his dedication.

The crusade sought to solve the riddle of the plague and to soothe the suffering of its victos. Great healers and thinkers enlisted in the cause. When dollars were dear, coins sustained the fight.

And so it was that the great crippler of earlier generations - polio myelitis - was conquered by the March of Dimes., The crusade be^ in 1938 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt paid off in 1955 with the Salk polio vaccine, soon followed by the Sabin vaccine. In 1958, the organization changed its name and broadened its purpose, taking on another crippler of the young: birth defects.

In this year of 1988, chapters of the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation will mark its 50th anniversary. Coastal Plains Division is remembering with special fonihiess its volunteers who since the Crusade in 1938 have shared their leadership and participation marching the battlefronts of polio ... and now birth defects.

Our crusade continues. To reflect upon our history of conquering the plague of polio only gives us strength in the knowledge of our abilities to provide a healthy begin^ for our children by also conquering birth defects. There is nothing more important than our children, our gandchildren and the children coming after that. Tliey ar our future.

During January, Mothers Marchers will be again knocking on doors. Please continue the tradition of 50 years by turning on your porch lights and opening your heart for our children.

Sybil Huggins Greenville

To the editor:

Concerning your letter to the editor from Mike Strub, Id like to thank him for his expert opinion. 1 am honored Greenville has not met his cmlifications.

Of cwirse, Greenville has a few miles ahead to go before it oecomes truly metropolitan. We have to achieve certain quota like high crime rate, ridiculous prices, overcrowding, and lets not forget neighbors that you dont know and dont want to know.

I agree, until we get that image, we have not really become metropolitan. Oh well, we tried!

Jasper R. Dixon Greenville

To the editor:

To comment on Carroll Webbers letter on his idea that the CIA should be abolished, I would like to start by quoting the next two paragraphs from a recent editorial in Diario Las Americas of Miami.

There are many individuals in this country that go along with the enemies of the United States without realizing what they are doing and believing that it is something that adds prestige to our nation.

Although a high degree of civilization is a characteristic of this country, it must be noted that in what concerns foreign policy, the political knowle^e and the cunning of the majority of this noble people is not in line with that high degree of civilization. As a result of this, any observer of the international scene quickly notices that the American people do not know their enemies, their tactics, and how they brainwash those whom they hate. Specifically the American people.

Although Mr. Webber starts his letter with a brief mention of the Soviet KGB, in the rest of his letter, we are the bad guys and refers us to a bibli(^-phy on how bad is our CIA.

But what about the KGB, the Cubans, the Bulgarians and so on. If we go along with his idea, will the Soviet Union dismantle its KGB? Will the BerOn Wall come down?

We all want peace in the world, but we are not the only evil. Can we name a single country that is dominated by the United States in the same way the Soviet Uni<m does with its own people, Cuba, Angcda, Poland, East Germany, Nicaragua, Hungary. Should I contmue?...

Our country is not perfect, but this is the land of the free and we should be proud of it.

Javier Y. Castillo Greenville

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

^ Domiaique Moisi

Quality Or Quantity For Jewish State?

The events of the last six weeks in Israels occupied territories have shed new light on the existential dilemma of the Jewish state, for Israel is at the same time more and less of a state than any ordinary nation in the wOTld. It is more of a state because Israel, in spite of its present military superiority over its nei^bors and diplomatic strength as the foremost ally of the United States in the region, considers itself to be, and largely is, in a pre-Renaissance situation, as existed before the emergence of mutually recognized nation-states. Most of its neighbors, with the notable exception of Egypt (and maybe Jordan), still question, at least in their hearts, Israels very ri^t to exist. Since emotions can never be fdly controlled, the Arab states could revert to open hostility.

The latest clash is the product of Israeli fear and Palestinian despair, lihe demograi^c situation within the territories occupied by Israel is looking lUie a permanent time bomb that the passage of toe is aggravating, not defusing.

Israel has been encouraged by the combination of weakness, division and rigidity within the Palestine Liberation Organization. Yet the Israelis are also lacking the inspiration of a It leader, v^ch they badly need.

'The latest clash is the product of Israeli fear and Palestinian despair. The demographic situation within the territories occupied by Israel is looking like a permanent time bomb that the passage of time is aggravating, not defusing.'

ft is the tra^c irony of histmry that, when small, Israel had a grc^t statesman, David Ben-Gurion, while the great Israel has had only politicians. A mixture of fear and lack of dear alternatives pushes the Israelis to resort to crude Realpolitik as a soivce of inspiration and to allow themselves to retreat in a Masada-like t^ of behavior wten confronted with external criticism.

Israel also is more d a state in another sense: It is the repository and the custodian of an ancestral history and a religious tradition that have miracukxisiy survived in spite (or because) of the earlier dramas of history.

If Israel is a state in the pre-

Renaissance mode, however, reliance on a cold Machiavellianism is insufficient. It is neither as powerful as the Soviet Union nor as secure in its identity as China, nor as protected from the clouds of history as Australia nor, of course, as populous as most of its nemeses.

Israel remains, in spite of its present relative superiority toward its neighbors, a strong but vulnerable appendage on the surface of the Earth. Its long-term survival depends on whether it is accepted as le-dtimate by its hostile nei^bors. This can only be the |x*oduct of diplomacy and strength, not strength alone.

Israelis resent the fact that the world applies to them moral criteria that are not imposed on any other state in the region. This may be a du-bious honor and an unfair singularization, but it is the price to be paid by a democracy especially given its status as the (Hily one in its region. It is also a price to be paid when one has set initially fw (Hieself the goal of being different a state m<we moral than the others, particularly the traditional Eun^n countries, whose immorality had led, through two world wars, to the catastrophes of European history that extracted from the Jews a singularly higher price.

It has been the tragic irony d history that the creation of Israel, a fulfillment of an immemorial dream but more concretely the translation of the last nationalist wave d 19th-Century European history, materialized itself accekarated by the emotional shock of Auschwitz - precise

ly at the moment when decolonization was starting in what was to be called the Third World. As Palestinian demonstrations and Israeli

sions accelerate, the situation f appear

seen as) one of the last manifesta-

repress will gra

gradually appear to be (and be

tions of decolonization. Israels image, which had begun to recover from the excesses in Lebanon, leading to a mellowing of its diplomatic isolation, will tend to oe tarnished again, probably with the same kind of emotional exaggeration.

Contrary to what has been said by some commentators, the latest developments cannot in themselves produce a new reading of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - one that would make the Palestinians the

gradual victor of the last 20 years. The respective inability of each side to come to terms with the other can lead only to tragedy for both. In the Middle East one can very well apply Albert Camus observation, on the aftermath of the Hungarian uprising of 1956: One is always too generous with the blood of others. But if one should not encourage extremism, can moderation be forced on others?

Ultimately Israels existence depends on its reco^tion as legitimate within its regional environment. Such a recognition presupposes a territorial compromise. Tm status quo is a guarantee for disaster. Israels essence as a democratic state and Israels security will in toe suffer fnun it. It mi{^t be said that the fateful choice before Israel is one between quantity (keeping the territories) and quality (preserving the essence of the Jewish state).

Security is not necessarily a matter of acres.

Dominique Mdsi is the associate director of the French Institute for International Relations in Paris and the editor d the journal Politique Etrangere.

^EhshaDo^^

Strength For Today

Success is usually con-ceivfxl in terms of wealth, power, and recognition. But to a small minority of people it means service.

This is the highest form of success, and often it cnn be attained only at the sacrifice of power and recognition. The missionary, the social worker, the unheralded, unobtrusive volunteer for community service these are some, but certainly not

all, of the people who devote their lives to others rather than to themselves and those nearest them.

And often these are the people who achieve the one thinig which so often eludes the seekers after personal, success real happiness.' The successful man in the eyes of the world often dies with a tragic sense of failure which the person who has devoted his life to service never feels.

Analysis

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

^Martn Walker^

Too Good To Last

MOSCOW-: on earth has good reason to he instinctively paranoid, it is the Soviet intellligentsia. There have been seven decades of Soviet power, and it has been open season on the intellectuals for five of them.

So there is every historical justification for the mounting chorus of gloom and imminent doom that I hear on every side in Moscow these days. Glasnost and reform may indeed be too good to last, and it could all end in tears. But there is a new and feverish pitch to the knee-jerk pessimism that one now hears.

YOU realize, of course, that when they get (Soviet leader Mikhail) Gorbachev, it means war, said a Russian journalist friend who is doing very well indeed out of glasnost. Just mink of the kind of coalition they will have to build to overthrow Gorbachev. They will need the army, the KGB, the Stalinists, the old Brezhnev hacks, and the first thing they will do is purge everybody who suimorted Goriachev. It will bie like

Sfarinc HniA aoaiti

And that wSfbe the end of detente with the West. So we will have a whole new tension with the Americans just as Eastern Europe erupts in mrotest. And then we send the tanks in to crush the Poles or the Czechs or Hungarians. It means war.

The lo^cal fallacy in this gloomy scenario is that Gorbachev is going to be toppled. But the prospect is not the idle fancy of a gloomy Russian writer after vodka. It is almost commonplace in conversation, and even inpnnt.

Take Novy Mir, the leading literary monthly, and official organ of the Union of Writers. Hiis months issue carries the first installment of Pasternaks Dr. Zhivago, the first legal Russian publication after 30 years of banning. But everybody is talking of another article altogether, titled Ideals or Interests, by Andrei Nuikin, ostensibly a series of musings on thepress under glasnost.

The phrase that has caught public attentim is his definition of Stalins seizure of supreme power as a counter-revolutionary state coup. We may be used to this kind of metaphor in the West. Here, it rings like a ricochet in Red Square. Think it through. If Stalin was a counter-revolutiona^, where does that leave the revolutions^ credentials of todays Soviet Union.

Nuikin then says that without Stalins coup, the cause Socialism would not have been so discredited in the 1930s that Fascism was able to rise. He puts it even more strongly, arguing that by wiping out the private sector, in trade and on the land, Stalin temfied the peasants everywhere and made it almost imponible to build anti-Fascist coalitions elsewhere in Europe.

But there is more. Nuikin goes on to say that until Stalins coup, there was a state of dual power in the country, an uneasy and unresolved tension between two political factions. Fair enough, but this is the point at which Nuikin drags us back to the present day.

For the second time in the 20th century, we are witnessing a kind of dual power in Russia, when neither side is prepared to launch a decisive offensive, and awaits its hour, limiting its activities for the moment to particidar operations for recon-naissane purposes, he concludes.

This is scary stuff. The Soviet Unions most prestigious literary magazine is running an article that suggests the count^ is today in a pre-coup situation, just as it was before Stalin took over.

Tlie mood of Moscow is going to be made worse as copies of Michel Tatus new study of Gorbachev start too arrive. Tatu, who was Le Mondes brilliant correspondent here during the Khrushchev period, was the man who invented modem Kremlinolo^. His book Le Houvoir au Kremlin^ is a classic. It is not only a sustained feat of analysis, but also a groundbreaking piece of detective work.

scouring the published sources for the hints and clues that revealed the real political process behind the monolithic facade..

That book was published 20 years ago. Tatus new book on Gorbachev came out only last month in Paris. But word travels fast here. I must have had one of the first copies in Moscow, but already half a dozen people have button-holed me to ask if its true that Tatu is predicting Gor-' bacbevs assassination.

Up to a point, comrade. What Tatu says, in my rou^ translatibn, is this:

WUl they infUct a Khrushchev-, style coup upon him, a brutal eviction from power? Given all that Gorbachev has done to get Western opinion to appreciate his efforts, me reacti(m aoroad to such a development would be disastrous. Another solution which one should not rule out would be the unfortunate accident which would permit the burial of the reformer with full honors, and the proclamation loud and clear by his successor of the key wordte gl^nost and perestroika, while giving to those a very different meaning. Between these extreme solutions, the guerrilla war looks like it will be going on for a long time. ... (Gorbachev: Is the USSR Going to Change? by Michel Tatu, is pjuish-ed by Editions le Centurion, Paris.)

Tatu is a serious man, one of the outstanding journalists of our time. So this is not just idle speculation, but the considered view of one of the most respected Sovietologists in Europe. And it echoes the fears and inbrra paranoia that many of my Soviet acmiaintances began to voice during ana after the Boris Yeltsin affair. This was seen by several sources as so damaging for Gorbachev that only his outstandii^ personal success at the Washington summit restored his position.

Gorbachev himself remains in good heart, ^ving a very cheery New Year pep-talk to his shock-troops of glasnost, the Soviet mass-media men. The reforms would continue, and the people were behind them, ran the thrust of his speech as reported in thepress.

But according to people who were present, they were sobered by the way he kept stressing that the reform movement was all or nothing, do or die.

If we stop now, it will be death, for we will not be able to get upa second time, he told them. And then he repeated it. If we stop, it will be our death. This article is not an attnpt to predict what is taking place insiae the Kremlin, to say whether a coup is buil(hng. All my political instincts and sources say that Gorbachevs position is fundamentally secure. But I really do not know, and any Western observer who says different is talking through his hat.

Martin Walker is Moscow correspondent of The Guardian.

)

LA TimM-WaihiiigtOB Post News Service

fzziffl.

The foHowlng item was omlttad from lha list of Lunch Spacials in tha Monday, Jan. 18th edition of Tha Daily Rafloctor. H should hava raad as follows:

LUNCH SPECIALS

Mon-Sat. 11 AM-3 PM #24 Beef Liver & Onions

Baked Potato or Fries & Texas Toast

$299

2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

WHYWAIT FORYOUR 1^*" TAXREFUMD WHENYOUCAN GETYOURMONEYFAST/

USE H&R BLOCICS RAPID REFUND PROGRAM. ItiB available vdiether H&R Blcck prepares 3rour tax return or not

ITS FAST!

For more details or to see if you qualify call H&R Block now.

HAR BLOCK*

Buyers Market

786-1209

Qreenville Square

rseeses

i2.1

FOR

Furnace or air filtere. Available in 16 X 20, 16 X 25. 20 x 20 or 20 x 25 sizes. Super Buy!

Lays potato chips. Choose regular, BBQ or sour cream flavors. Ranging from to Vh ounces.

CmL)

Package

White Cloud , the soft and thick bathroom tissue. Four rolls per package. Limit 6 pkgs. per customer

^face for The

Our January Clearance Sale continues we have tiaehed our prlcas on selected merchandise throughout our store. So, shop early and take advantage of these tremendous savings. Merchandise may vary. Sorry, we cannot issue rainchecks on clearance merchandise. All Sales Final

B Save Up To

I 50 %

B On Selected Ladies

a ROBES AND I SLEEPWEAR

H Reg. 5.96 to 25.97

I Save Up To

135 %

B On Special Assortment Of

I MENS ROBES

Reg. 19.97 to 22.97

Your Choice! $15

Houn: Mon.-Fil. lo , 8.to S. Sun. 9 to 5

Save Up To

50%

On Assorted BOXED GIFT SETS & BOXED KNITWEAR Reg. 2.88 to 14.97

B Save Up To

50 %

On Large Assortment Of

SHOES, SLIPPERS & HANDBAGS

Reg. 4.88 to 34.97

Save Up To

50%

On

JOGSUITS

For Ladies & Men Reg. 19.97 to 22.97

Save Up To

50%

On Large Assortment Of Boys Sizes 4 To 18 Long Sleeved Sportshirts Or Casual Slacks . Reg. 4.97 to 12.97

Save Up To

50%

On Large Selection Of Girls Sizes 4 To 14

SPORTSWEAR

Reg. 4.97 to 25.97

Save Up To

50%

On Mens Long Sleeved Sportshirts Casual Slacks & More Reg. 6.88 to 29.97

Save Up To

50%

On Infants And Toddlers Winter

SLEEPWEAR & LONGMATES

Reg. 4.97 to 8.97

Save Up To g

33%

ON KNIT HEADWEAR SCARVES & GLOVES For The Entire Family Reg. 97 to 14.97

Save Up To

50%

On All Boys

& Girls

FLEECE SETS

Reg. 5.97 to 17.97

Save Almost

30%

On Mens FLANNEL PAJAMAS g Reg. 9.97

Sale n

The Plaza

Stanton Square

PRICES QOOO THRU SAT., JAN. 23RO

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

Parks Helms, Thornburg File For State Races

By The Associated Press Attorney General Lacy Thornburg says be wants to serve a second term to CMitinue the batUe against drug trafficking.

(^ war against drug traffickers continues unabated, and we have taken strong steps now to attack the demand for ill^al drugs, Thornburg said Tuesday as he hopped across the state to file for office.

' To better fight drug trafficking on the supply sidie, we now have more dni^ agents and better legal tools with which to work, he said. We successfully fought for passage of a stJ^ law which permits the state to seize the Ul^ally gained assets of drug ctealers, so we can now take the prmits out of crime and turn those resources back against the criminals who victimize our citizens. Thornburg started his announcement swing in Sylva and went to Raleigh ana Charlotte.

Elsewhere in politics, former state legislator Parks Helms filed for the D^ocratic nomination as lieutenant governor and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan received an endorsement from Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, who once ,C(M)sidered challenging him for the nomination In addition to state candidates, two [Nreskiential contenders flew into the state. Republican nominee-seeker Vice President George Bush attended a fund raiser and a Bush For Ptesident organization meeting in Winston-Salem. Democratic candidate Gary Hart campaigned in Fayetteville.

Helms said he would push for veto power for the governor, and cautioned state leaders to take a closer look ,at the environmental impact of the superconducting super collider.

He said veto power would create a

better balance between the ocecutive and legislative branches of government and make the governor part of the legislative process.

Heims, who was a state representative from 1974 to 1964, also {NTomised to change what he called politics as usual in the state.

This campaign will be about leadership and openness in public office. For the past year, Ive talked and listened to the people across our state, and weve snared ideas fw the future, he said.

Since July, he has traveled more than 23,000 miles across the state to meet with Democratic party activists and leaders.

He said the superconducting super collider needed a closer look before it is welcomed to the state.

You have to ask if the environmental harm would be worth the risk, Helms said. I think we need to look at it now and decide if in fact it is in the best interest of the people of North Carolina.

He said the financial benefit to the state may be blinding government officials to the other possible im^cts of the super collider. Helms said he was especially concerned that the proposed site in Ncnrth Carolina is near an important smirce of drinking water for Durham, Granville and Person counties.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans Democratic campaign for govemc' received the blessing Tuesday from a former Jordan foe Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, who said he will support Jordan to the hilt.

I would like to say loud and clear that 1 do endorse Bob Jordan as governor of North Carolina, Watkins told a breakfast organized by Granville County school officials in Oxford. I will do whatever I can, how-

Poll Gives Edge To Bush, Hart, Jackson

r

BOSTON (APA poll of voters in 13 Southern states suggests Vice Presi-*dent George Bush has a better than 2-1 lead over Republican rival Bob Dole, .while Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson led the Democratic presidential field.

The Gallup poll indicated Hart had the support of 26 percent among Demo-;crats, while Jackson had 21 percent and Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee had 17 ipercent.

; The rest of the Democrats registered in single digits; 8 percent for Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt drew ^ percent, Illinois Sen. Paul Simon had 5 percent and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbit had 2 percent. Fourteen percent were undecided.

; The Democratic poll had a margin of error of plus or minus five percentage ^points.

On the Republican side. Bush led with 54 percent, trailed by Dole with 25

^percent. .

I Pat Robertson had 7 percent; New York Rep. Jack Kemp, 5 percent, and former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont and Alexander Haig had 2 percent each. Five percent were undecided.

The Republican poll had a margin of error of plus or minus six percentage points.

sutes covered by the poll included North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ken-'tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, i Texas, Virginia and South Carolina.

They are among the 20 sUtes holding primaries or caucuses on March 8, dubbed Super Tuesday.

The poll of 1,201 voters was conducted January 15-17 for The Boston Globe, i WEEl radio and WCVB-TV. It included 322 Republican voters and 370 Democrats.

PTL Pastor Testifies

CHARLOTTE. N.C. ( AP) - After three hours testifying before a grand jury investigating PTL founder Jim Bakker, PTL pastor Sam Johnson said there were wrongdoings at the television ministry, but the jury must decide if they were crimes.

What the future holds, theyre determining, Johnson said Tuesday. Thats what theyre trying to determine.

There were wrongdoings. Weve all felt that, the 48-year-old pastor of HeriUge Village Church said as he left the federal courthouse in Charlotte.

Johnson refused to tell reporters about questions or his responses during his second appearance before the grand jury.

Thats confidential between me and the grand jury, he said.

Johnson first appeared before the grand jury in November the same month federal investigators learned he had loaned $10,000 to former PTL Presidwit Richard Dortch.

Investigators are tryii^ fo find out whether Johnsons money was given to church secretary Jessica Hahn after she agreed to sign a statement denying her 1980 affair with Bakker in a Florida hotel room.

Federal prosecutors were expected to continue questioning Johnson about the $10,000 he loaned Dortch in 1964 and the $13,700 he was repaid. They also want to know where Johnson got the $10,000.

Johnson has said the money was his, that he has the documents to ive it and that te was repaid with money.

prov

m

ever I can and wherever 1 can to see that he is governor of North Carolina.

Watkins, chairman of the House Appropriatitms Committee, declared last summer he would seek the partys nominati(Hi. He went so far as to sponsor a rally at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, at which he aro^red wearing cowboy garb and rimngonamule.

Jo^n said he was relieved that Watkins was backing him instead of opposing him.

If Billy and 1 had been running against each other in the primary, 1 cant tell you what that outcome would have been, Jordan said.

Johnson also was apparently questioned Tuesday about the sale of lifetime partnerships and whether PTL leaders knew they were being oversold, The Charlotte Observer reported. Prosecutors also asked Johnson about PTL's efforts to have Bibles printed and distributed in China.

NUTRITION

S6FMC=6S

Registered Dietitians Normal & Therapeutic Nutrition Individual or Group Instruction Available For On-Site Programs

^Nma

PITT INTERNAL A RENAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, Ltd DOCTORS PARK QRIINVILLC, NORTH CAROLINA 78I4

(1D782-S880 1-S004t^4SeS

But I know it would have been somethii^ iat I would have rather not have gone through with. ...There is nothing more important than seeing that ie people understand who I am and have the person that I have sometimes disagreed with in the past come up and say the bottom line is that the ri^t things got done.

Watkins said Jordan was qualffied to be governw because he had years (rf experience in state government as a key official and had a solid private iHisiness background.

Hart told students at Fayetteville Technical C(Hnmunity College they should not elect a president without knowing his plans for deficit reduc-

tiwi. Hart, in a lecture that included tax on imMited oU as well as higher blackboard illustrations, [ut^jxised a taxes fw the wealthy.

Baekhoe Service

Commerciat And Residential Drain Tiles Installed Tree

Lawn And Shrubbery Designs Removal Snow Removal

All Baekhoe Services $25.00 Rock, Topsoil And Fill Dirt

Per Hour (3 Hr. Minimum) Hauled And Spread

Trash Hauled By The Load

Free Estimates

Driveways And Parking Lots Leveled And Graded

Phona: 758^308

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

Dole Pledges His Support Of INF Treaty

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

IOWA cmr, Iowa (AP) - GOP presidential contender Bob Dole, once prodded by Vice President Gecffge Bush to take a stand on the INF treaty, says he will be the lead-off witness in support of the arms control pact when Smate hearings open next week.

In a speech Tuesday night on the University o Iowa campus, the Senate RiepuUican leader defended his reluctance to give the agreement an immediate entaement, saying, I have done my homew(nt on this treaty.

Bush had called on all the Rraublican presidential candidates to back the treaty evra before it was signed by President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gmi>achev at their Washington summit in December.

Dole insisted he wanted to read the agreement first, and eventually endorsed it.

Because I have done my homework and the Senate Republicans I lead know I have done my homework I can make to you today the same pledge I made to President Reagan; I will lead the fight to win Senate approval of the INF treaty, he said.

The pact calls for the elimination of intermediate-range nuclear missiles.

Bush, cmpaigning in North Carolina on Tuday, praised the agreement. Its a good treaty, he said. Ithinkweshouldbuildonit.

Meanwhile, Republican rival Jack Kemp stepped up his criticism of the treaty, accusing the Rea^ administration Tuesday of givmg Congress inaccurate and incomplete information about it.

The New York congressman, in a letter to Secretary of ^te George P. Shultz, complained about the administrations handling of a controversy over whether the Soviets provided accurate data about one of the missiles to be eliminated by the treaty.

Doles speech to the Iowa City Foreign Relations Council was one of a series Dole plans to deliver to spell out his views on a range of issues.

Next in line is a speech on the economy and the budget.

The Kansas senator also used some of bis strongest language to date to criticize the secret arms sales to Iran, an issue that is dogging Bush.

The vice president insists he has answered all questions about the affair ac^ fw what advice he gave the president. Bush says he wiU not (hsciose that jmvate advice.

There is just no excuse, said Dole for the disastrous arms sales to the Ayatollah - or to anyone else in Iran. Those sales knocked into a cocked hat the credibility of the formal U.S. policy of no concessims to terrorists.

The Kansas senator also called on the nations Eurc^n allies to pay a Iter share of the burden for

It is time for countries who owe their freedom to Americas defense shield; who owe their ixrosperity to Americas foreign aid and trade it is time for them to realize that there is a cteposit window, as well as a withdrawal wMow, at alliance banks, he said.

He suggested that in order to pay a fairer share, wealthy nations, including Japan, should help finance an alliance strategic oil reserve located outside the Middle East.

" SAVE NOW ON YOUR NEW PC !!

$695

SEE THE NEW VCS TURBO 2000 PC XT (SUITABLE FOR SMALL BUSINESS, SCHOOL, OR HOME MANAGEMENT) FULL SYSTEM FEATURING

IBM PC XT COMPATIBILITY

640 KBYTE MEMORY

2 360 KBYTE DSOD FLOPPY DRIVES

8 EXPANSION SLOTS

CRT CONTROLLER

MONOCHROME MONITOR (GREEN OR AMBER)

TURBO SPEED

(4 77 / 10 MEGAHERTZ)

PARALLEL PORTS

AT STYLE KEYBOARD

WORD PROCESSING & DESK MATE SOFTWARE

ONE YEAR FULL WARRANTY

WWWWWWWWWWWW

WALL FOR THE INCREDIBLEW ww PRICE OF $695.00ww wwwwwwwwwwww

OPTION A 20 MEGABYTE HARO DISK DRIVE FOR $295 00

OPTION A HIGH RESOLUTION COLOR MONITOR FOR <X)

OPTION A PANASONIC KXP109H

PRINTER FOR............279.00

TO TRY OUT A VCS 2000 PC XT TURBO FimMaNOMLABLi

CALL OR COME BY VAN CLEVE SYSTEMS. INC. 222 SOUTH LEE STREET AYOEN, N.C. 28513

PH: 746-2036

JANUARY HOME FURNISHINGS SALE!!

SAVINGS UP TO 50%

LAST CHANCE LA-Z-BOY SALE

BUY NOW AT 1987 PRICES & BEAT THE 1988 PRICE INCREASE

Style 10-831 Ladies Size La-Z-Boy Recliner Rocker

zi^nmnBiKlfllHPii

II lllIN ^ I.......

:^oitit-u0

FURNITURI lir

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C PHONE 758-2S13

, ^-nffiTilITTnininnir

Save on Samsonite Folding/Table 30x60'

Sale Price

'315

Deep Handtufted Back. Traditional Style.

Style 10-334 Contemporary Style La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner

Sale Price

Oak Trim Split Pillow Back

Style 10-8490 Tall Back La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner

Sale Price

'285

Extra Tall Back-Deep Seat

LA-Z-POr

Style 10-416 Big Tall Back La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner

ANTIQUE WHITE DAY

For a Bed of this Quality, You d Expect to Pay Much More!

Twin Size Camel Back Victorian Day Bed

$

Fully Assembled Sale With Springs Included

99

Save On Contemporary Style Five

Piece Brass & Glass Dinette

Sale Price

42" Hex Table With Glass Insert &

4 Cane Back Chairs '

Carolina Oak

OPEN STOCK BEDROOM GROUP

Style 10-629 Colonial Style La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner

Wing Back Tufted Back

LA-z-Donr

Style 10-426 Tufted Back La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner

Sale Price

List Price $216.00

Five Drawer Chest

Botk-Sim

285 *150

Velvet Fabric & Stripe Corduroy

48 inchM TaU. Brau Handlai.

List Price $245.00 Six Drawer Double Dresser

Boatlc-SSR Prtc*

170

Vertical Mirror

S*85

M mmcxof, Greenville, N.C._Wedneedey, Januery 20.1988

HICCUP BATTLE Charlie Osborne, 93, of Aitkin, Minn., has a standing offer of $10,000 to the person who can cure him of the hiccups he says he has lived with for 65 years. (AP Laserphoto)

Runaway Bus Kills Three Pedestrians

ByM.\RYMcGR.ATH Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A bus sped out of control through an intersection and just mowed people down during a rush-hour crash that killed three pedestrians and injured 15, according to a witness and authorities.

Bodies were strewn in the downtown intersection and the injured sat dazed along the sidewalk after Tuesday evenings accident.

I heard the screams and the crunch of bones, said Nyno Gutierrez, a 24-rear-old office worker. The next thing, I ran over and there was this blond idy dying. You could see right away her body was turned all over.

The accident occurred shortly after 5 p.m. when the bus slammed into a car and careened down Fremont Street, hitting several people crossing at the intersection with Mission Street near the financial district.

The San Mateo County Transit bus dragged the car and continued speeding ' down the side of the street for another half-block before ramming a tree, : authorities said. The bus, which had 12 people aboard, knocked over a power hne and several trees, parking meters and newspaper boxes before halting in front of the headquarters of Bechtel Group Inc.

Reagan Speaks At School Forum

Richard Puma, a chef at a restaurant across the street, said patrons gaspd and jumped up as they heard the trees and utility poles snapping. The bus , was out of control, said Rick Greenwell. It roared through the intersection and just mowed people down.

I saw him run over one person, said Betty Torres of South San Francisco. Everyone was screaming. Everyone was saying, Oh my God! They were ' saying, Its the worst thing Ive ever seen!

The bus driver, who was taken to a hospital but was not seriously injured. * told investigators the accelerator pedal stuck before he collided with the car, said Police Chief Frank Jordan.

Jordan said the cause appeared to have been either a mechanical failure or driver error in properly handling the gas pedal. An investigation has ruled out

alcohol and drugs. _ ,

Most of the injured were listed in either fau- or stable condition at hospitals. The most seriously injured was a 39-year-old woman who was listed in critical condition at San Francisco General Hospital.

Neither the 11 bus passengers nor the driver of the car and a passenger were seriously injured, police said.

The bus line carries commuters to and from San Mateo County, south of San Francisco.

Polygamists Back Up Threats With Burst Of Gunfire

By LAURIE SULLIVAN Associated Press Writer

MARION, Utah (AP) - Heavily armed police tightened the seal around a band of rebel polygamists today after shots rang out from the compound where they have been bamcaded since bombing a church four days ago, authorities said.

Six to 10 shots were fired Tuesday afternoon as police brought in floodlights and low-flying aircraft to step up pressure on the clan, authorities said.

No one was injured and police did not return the fire.

The gunfire only indicates to us that their threats are real, said

Doug Bodrero, deputy state director ' of public safe^.

1 teams of officers in vehicles were ' stationed around the log house on the

2/4-acre compound late Tuesday, Bodrero said.

We not only want to make sure that no one comes out, we want to

make sure no one goes in, he said.

At least 14 people have been holed

up in the hoise since a Mormon

Church chapel one-half mile away : was bombed early Saturday.

I Felony charces in the boinbing ! have been filed against Vickie ; Singer, 44-year-old widow of polyga-

mist John Singer, who was killed in a confrontation with police nine years I ago Monday, and Addam Swa>, 27, I wno is married to two of Singers ; daughters.

Bodrero said Swapp also is mar-

ried to Vickie Singer, but a relative J who has acted as a mediator during ' the siege has denied that.

Bodrero said it was unclear if the shots were aimed at police or the lights. He would not say whether tlie shots damaged the lights, but they came on afta* dark.

Vickie Singer said by telephone Saturday that the bombing was symbolic of what is coming, and vowed there would be other deaths.

\

By TERENCE HUNT

AP White House Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan begins the final year of his presidency today with an appearance at a high school that uses the kind of magnet programs he favors as an alternative to forced busing.

Accompanied by Education Secretary William J. Benimtt, Reagan planned to speak at a forum on educational standards at Suitland High School in a Maryland suburb near Washington.

Maryland Gov. William Donald Schaefer, a Democrat, planned to join Reagan and Bennett at the Prince Georges County school, which enrolls 2,085 students. Reagan was expected to stress the argument that educational excellence depends on giving families more choice among academic institutions.

Suitland High School, which is 89 percent black, has been plagued for years by racial tension, poor test scores and other problems.

It was a school having difficult times. Its turned around, said Leslye Arsht, a White House deputy press secretary.

With 103,000 students, the Prince Georges system is the 16th largest public school district in the country. Education spending.per pupil totaled $3,090 in the 1985-86 school year, compared with a national average of $3,752.

Beginning in 1985, the county instituted magnet programs, such as specialized college preparatory and performing arts prc^ams.

Magnet programs, open to students across the county, are designed to improve racial integration without increasing mandatory busing by providing an incentive for white students to attend predominantly black schools.

Since 1985, there has been a steady

increase at Suitland in test scores in citizenship, writing, reading and math.

ne Education Department also credits John A. Murphy, the Prince Georges County school superintendent, as being a mauNr factor in im-INTOving Suitland and other schools.

While giving school principals more autonomy, he has wanted thrai they could lose their jobs if test sc(Hes do not document academic progress.

Reagans appearance will help set the stage for educational themes he will outline in his State of the Union address next week.

On Tuesday, Reagan spoke to the administrations top-level politi^ Appointees in an annual cheerleading session known as the Executive Forum.

He urged the group to make the last vear of his presiaency not one for the Gipper, wit for Americans and for all mankind.

As they say in show biz, lets bring them to their feet with our closing act, said the one-time actor.

In his Hollywood days, Reagan portrayed George Gipp in the movie, Knute Rockne, All American. In the film, the late Gipps teammates were urged to win one for the Gip-per.

Reagan said that during his ad-ministratiwis final year, were not going to be on the defensive, shoring up problems and answering our critics. We are moving forward, and I have no doubt that when we look back, 1988 will be a year of great accomplishment toward our goals.

He said there is much more for the administration to do, such as placing his Supreme Cwirt nominee Anthony Kennedy oh the high court and winning ratification of the U.S.-Soviet treaty that bans intermediate-range nucleai missiles.

for

the Nicaraguan rebels battl^ the leRist Sandinistas, saying it is up to Congress in the coming weeks to determine if were to provide the democratic resistance ... what they need to survive.

The president spent much of the time defending his seven years in office.

He repeatedly cited such statistics as the d^ in unemployment, the low inflation rate and a growing

econmny, but he made no mention of the recent turmoil in the stock market or the unstable dollar.

Reagans only mentiwi of the nations biUowing deficit, which has nearly doubled under his administration, was to cast responsibility upon Congress for bringing it under con-trol.

Congress... needs to act to make good on the second year of its agree ment to bring down federal deficit spending, the president said.

S&L Officials Fined

ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) - Three former directors of the First Maryland Savings & Loan have been fined $100 million each for mismanagement and fraud that contributed to the tluifts 1985 collapse.

A Montgomery County Circuit Court jury on Tuesday onlered the officials and other defendants to pay the state $387 million, an award which lawyers called the largest ever in Maryland. The award culminated a 4>^-month civil trial.

Of the award, $322 million was in punitive damages against the three directors and other defendants, and $65 million was partial compensation to the depositors who lost money when the institution collapsed.

There were 22,000 depositors at

First Maryland when it folded, and the state estimates that 7,0W accounts still are owed $100 million by First Maryland.

The state has similar lawsuits pending against other thrifts.

HOMEOWNERS

MONEY FAS

VHU6E usooiciAiNc.

P.O. Box 2122

GrewviU* Gfeflvill Ayden ****

HOME EQUITY

LOANS

lOA'tS' Nf-HfsT PA'fs 4V4,4B.f BE Jt C TK) 11 St WMf. t .Vt J>,OEfisTAM OVEB iOAV PB0i,.B4.<s a.A .AHit LOfii. lOAN OFt'Cts NtAB B "

VOU DtS'GN 'Ht PAMES . AM! 'EHVS TmA ABf V 0 F 0 B A HI F B J CAi I MBS APPLY BY PhQFyE OL'Ai F V N A

1-800-888-LOAN

ASK FOR: MR. CASH

THE WHOLESALE OUTLET

SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER 756-8652

Pteserwa

AMPiApose

^ine

Solution

j MURINE PRESERVED ALL-PURPOSE

SALINE SOLUTION

\

12 OZ.

89

^ MUniNE

SALINE SOLUTION

3x2 OZ.

Contact

Lens

Cleaner

t0flO7i3OmL) SMfM

MURINE

CONTACT LENS CLEANER

1 OZ.

39

89<

PureSepI'

OisrtKing

SoMon

MURINE PURESEPT

DISINFECTING

SOLUTION

OZ.

69

MURINE

LUBRICATING AND REWETTING DROPS

.5 0Z.

A son-in-law of Singer, R(er Bates, who visited the cabin Sunday and Monday nights to mediate, said the clan has vowed to hold out until Singer is resurrected.

The clan leaders have refused since Saturday to talk with authorities. A televised plea was issued to them Tuesday night to communicate with police.

If theres one thing we can do to get the message across, it's that they open the phone lines to us and let us work this out person to person, FBI Agent Cal Cle^ said in the statement authorities beheved would be viewed on the homesteads television.

In the final briefing of the night, Bodrero said the situation appeared tobeinalull.

Before the shots were fired, Swapp briefly renronnected the telephone line he had pulled out Monday, Clegg said. But when iwlice on the other end asked him if he wanted to talk, he said No and hung up.

Swapp was surprised the phone call was answered by our negotiators, Clegg said, adding police were encouraged by the call.

Authorities, who for three days had remain^ well back from the compound, changed their strata Tuesday afternoon. A police car was positioned to block the gate, the lights were brought in and an Army helicK^r and a light plane flew overhead.

Weve got to start letting them know were here, FBI Agent Lou Bertram said.

Bodrero said police were not trying to scare anybody.

TTiey are simply tactical moves that we are putting into place so we can better observe the situation and txy to move forward with some type Of resolution plan.

AIM PUMP 4.5 OZ. REGULAR

H 39

'I

ST. JOSEPHS CHILDRENS

ASPIRIN FREE TABLETS 30S

69

N

MCWIMUU1MU11

ALBERTO V05 SHAMPOO

1S0Z.

99*

ALBERTO VOS

HOT OIL TREATMENT 2s

AVIATOR BICYCLE

PLAYING CARDS PLAYING CARDS

ARTHRITIS BC POWDER 50s

$019

39

MURINE

LENS

' li LseCae

CASE

1 \r'^\

$-|49

CONTAC CAPLETS 10S CONTAC CAPSULES 10S

YOUR CHOICE

$049

ORAFIX

ORIGINAL

1.5 OZ.

39

niRAftXSH^

SUPER

POLI-GRIP

2.4 OZ.

DIAPARENE

''^#.'>WASHCL0THS|

SMOKERS POLIDENT TABLETS 36s

PHISOPUFF

DISPOSAPUFFS

36s

PHISODERM CLEANSING BAR

09

3.3 OZ.

STORE HOURS

MQNDAY-FRIPAY 10 AM-8 PM SATURDAY 10 AM^g^M

Police Vehicle Injures Palestinian Protester

By MARCUS ELIASON ( Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - A poUce jeep hit by stones ran over and seriously injured a Palestinian protester today, then struck a utility pole and overturned, injuring the two policemen inside, police and Israel radio said.

Police said Palestinian children had put up ^barricade of burning tires in the Jerusalem Arab suburb of Issawiya and threw stones, hitting the jeep and making its driver lose cmitrol. There was no immediate wwd on the condition of Uk injured protester or policemen.

In northern Israel today, Israeli troops killed three Palestinian guerrillas who infiltrated from Letnon by cutting a security fence, the military command said.

The Fatah guerrilla faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization claimed responsibility and said several Israelis were wounded in the exchange of ^ire. The military command said one Israeli soldier was wounded.

In Gaza City in the occupied Gaza Strip, meanwhile, soldiers forced stores shut in a conunercial strike, and Arab doctors and nurses in two hospitals staged a sit-in, demanding entry to refugee camps to treat inji^ Palestinians. In Arab east Jerusalem, a commercial strike held strong today.

Israel radio reported today the : United States is considering sending a special envoy to Israel to investigate the situation in the territories Israel occupied in the 1967

Middle East War. It did not elaborate.

In Washington on Tuesday, Yossi Beilin, a senior official from the Israeli Foreign Ministry, suggested a U.S. envoy be sent to promote Arab-Israeliprace talks.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Don C. Cofman in Tel Aviv cimfirmed that Michael Armacost, the undersecretary for political affairs, would visit in about two weeks. But Cofman said the visit was not related to the last six weeks of anti-Israeli protests, in which at least 36 Arabs have been killed by Israeli gunfire.

Soldiers today fired tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse Arab demonstrators in the West Bank town of Ramallah, 16 miles north of Jerusalem, according to the Palestine Press Service. A soldier was slightly injured when a stone struck him, the Arab-run news agency said.

It also reported protests in eight Arab villages near Ramallah. The army said it had no immediate comment.

Arab neighborhoods, in an effcurt to break the commericial strike.

The report was denied by the Israeli army, the office of Jerusalem Mayor Teddy KoUek and police ministry spokesman Nachum Mendel. ^ imposition of curfews reportedly was rejected at a meeting with KoUek on Tuesday.

In the Gaza Strip, seven out of eight refugee camps remained under curfew to^y. Some of the camps have been under curfew for as long as 12 days.

Rabin, speaking on Israel radio today, denied Israel was trying to starve Palestinian refugees into submission. U.N. officials have repOTted food shortages in Gaza cainps.

There is no policy to deny food or water to residents who are under curfews in the camps, he said, adding that those who make such accusations are using a crude propaganda weapon against the state of Israel.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin said Tuesday that Israeli soldiers were under oixlers to use beatings instead of gunfire to try to curb the protests. He also announced that Israel would ban foreign countries and OTganizations as well as private Israeli groups from shipping food to Palestinian refugee camps.

U.N. rehef officials reported short- stuffs and said

Israel televisions Arabic-language service reported Tuesday night that the poUce ministry had decided to invoke emergency relations in east Jerusalem, permitting curfews on

ages of basic foodstiL some people were going hungry but no one was starving. U.N. supply trucks are allowed into the camps but usually have to wait hours for a break in the curfew.

Throughout Tuesday, women walked along the main Gaza highway waiting for supply trucks sent by private donors and charitable groups. At the checkpoint leading into Gaza, four trucks with food collected by an Arab-Jewish group were wrked for the night, after the army larred their entry.

f

Britain Prays For Envoy

By BEN DOBBIN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Saying hostages in Lebanon never should be allowed to think they are forgotten. Archbishop ol Canterbury Robert Runcie led the nation in prayers today for his envoy Terry Waite, who vanished in Beirut a year ago.

Lets allow his situation to stand for that of many others; for those who seek to bring peace and rwoncilia-tiwi to our world... for those who are lld captive for no reason, the Church of Englands spiritual l^der said in a prayer service broadcast natiimally on radio.

Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness sake, for theirs is the kingdom of Heaven, he ad^, quoting from Jesus Sermon on the Mount.

Waite, the archbishops personal envoy, disappeared Jan. 20,1987, after leaving his West Beirut hotel for a rendezvous with the Shiite Moslem captors of two Americans. In the previous 17 months, he had helped to win freedom for three other American hostages.

program broadcast in Lebanon, Riincie appealed to those who might be holding Waite captive.

I hope that (me (lay, and that it will be soon, you may realize Terrys burning desire for justice in the Middle East and peace, he said.

He said Waites wife and four children and his relatives and friends looked ahead to that tremendous celebration that will greet your return.

At All Saints Church in Blackheath, Waites parish church in southeast London, the vicar said Waite had left instructions forbidding any rescue attempt or ransom

payment if he was kidnapped.

Its a judgment I wouldnt like t family would be horrified by milit

No group has claimed responsibility for kidnapping .....n reoorted.

him and no messages from him have been repor Many church officials, including Runcie, have said they believe Waite is alive.

Prayer services also were held today in 45 other parishes throughout Britain, including the cathedral in Bristol, where Waite worked before going to Lambeth Palace, Runcies official residence, in 1980 to become the

archbishops secretary for Anglican Communion affairs. For a nostage, every day is

.is a very long day, and a is a very long time, Runcie said in the

-........We

or

sendee held in Lambeth Palaces medieval crypt. ' must never allow them to think they are abandoned forgotten.

We trust that he and the others will somehow sense that (HIT prayers are with them and that their hope, and ours, is rooted in the God who is the source of all our efulness.

t like to make, but I think the family would be horrified by military action on Terrys behalf, said the Rev. Henry Burgin.

A few yards away, Waites local chapter of the Church Army an Anglican lay workers evangelistic organization in which Waite holds the rank of captain remembered him with a prayer vigil and communion service.

Twenty other foreigners, including eight Americans, al&o are missing in Lebanon and presumed held captive, most of them by Shiite Moslem extremists allied with Iran.

Waite disappeared on his fifth mission to Leban(i while trying to make contact with Islamic Jihad, a pro-Iranian Shiite faction that in 1985 kidnapped Terry Anderson, the chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press, and Thomas Sutherland, dean of agriculture at the American University in Beirut.

Waite had already helped to free the Rev. Benjamin Weir, the Rev. Lawrence Jenco and David Jacobsen, and was reported to be principally seeking freedom for their two countrymen.

His role as a mediator had been undermined by revelations in November 1986 that the United States had sold arms to Iran in an effort to free the U.S. captives.

candle has burned in the crypt for the 48-year-old emissary since he dropped out of sight.

In an earlier British Broadcasting Corp. World Service

Waite said he was never aware of the sales during his previous negotiations with the kidnappers, and he went on his last mission to Beirut insisting that his work was iiKtepeiKtent of any government.

Begun Arrives In Israel

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Josef

r, a soft-spoken, bespectacled w teacher who became a sym-ol of the Soviet Jewish emicration lovement, arrived in Israel after be-ig imprisoned and exiled in a 17-ear wait for an exit visa.

I feel like the happiest man in the

mm__

wld, the 56-year-old Begun told u- Tuesday

eporters as he stepped _ ight onto the tarmac at Tel Avivs ten Gurion aiiTort, holding a small randchild in his arms.

Begun, who wore a grey beret over , blue religious skullcap and a long rench coat, was greeted by old riends and supporters as well as everal Cabinet ministers and fellow Drmer dissident Natan Sharansky,

who changed his name from Anatoly when he arrived in Israel in February 1986.

We exchanged hugs and kisses, but we couldnt really talk, Sharansky said after greeting Begun. He is in the same state I was in when I got here-in the clouds.

Begun left Moscow earlier Tuesday, flew to Bucharest, Romania, and continued to Israel. He was ac

companied by his 52-year-old wife, her mother, Dvora, 79, his 23-

oM son Boris and his wife, grandchildren.

Shalom, shalom, Beguns wife, Inna, told an interviewer as the proceedings were broadcast live by Israel television. Im very happy.

YOU DESERVE MORE IN 1988...

jiffy lube

If tlm, value and professional service are Important to you, then visit us at Jiffy Lube.

We understand the importance of time, the definition of value and the meaning of professionalism!!!

We look forward to serving you in 1988.

HAPPr NEW rEAR

America's Favorite Oil Change"

126 Qreenvllle Blvd. Phone 756*2579 Hours; Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:30 p.m. Saturday *tll 5:00 p.m.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednaadav. January 20,1968 A-9

'I

RACE FOR FOOD Palestinian women residents of curfew lift Tuesday where only women were pemitted to

El Bureij Refugee Camp run to the main road to catch leave the camp for quick purchase of supplies along the

transportation to Gaza City for food-buying after a short Israel-occupied Gaza Strip. (AP Laserpboto)

Pathan Leader Dead At 98

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Abdul Ghaffar Khan, renowned in India for helping to drive the British from the Indian subcontinent but reviled in his native Pakistan for opposing its independence, died today. Hewas9B.

Doctors at the British-built Lady Reathng Hospital in Peshawar, 100 miles northwest of Islamabad, said Ghidfar Ktum died at 6:35 a.m. local time.

He suffered a stroke last July and spent his last days slipping in and out of consciousness, said Dr. Jamal Ahmad, a hospital administrator.

Ahmad said Ghaffar Khan was suffering from strokes and a lung infection, but the doctor did not give an exact cause of death.

Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi to

day left India for Peshawar to pay tribute to Ghaffar Khan. An official

at New Delhis military airport said Gandhi postponed a scheduled visit to Sweden by a few hours to visit IPeshawar.

Mr. Gandhi will return after paying his last respect and then start for Sweden later today, said the official, who answered the telei^ione at the military section of the ainxurt. He refused to give his name.

Ghaffar Khan, a Moslem, joined Mohandas K. (Mahatma) Gandhi, Indias apostle of non-violence, and Jawaharlal Nehru, both Hindus, in leading Indias struggle to win in-depencence from Britain.

He spread Gandhis message of passive resistance among his Pathan trib^men in the North West Frontier province, in the mountains along what is now the Afghan-Pakistani border, and became known as the Frontier Gandhi.

Ghaffar Khan opposed the partition of the subcontinent into predominantly Moslem Pakistan and mainly Hindu India when British rule ended in 1947.

Once it became clear India would be separate from Pakistan, he campaigns for a separate province of Pushtunistan to be part of Afghanistan in a region that would encompass what is now northwestern Pakistan and northeastern

Afghanistan. Hie Pushtun name stems from the Pathans.

Ghaffar Khan was jailed by the British and later spent 15 years in Pakistani jails for refusing to cooperate wiu tlK Islamabad government. He was released in 1964 to travel to London for medical treatment. He later was granted political asylum in Afghanistan.

He never held public office in in-(tependent Pakistan, but the 6-foot-3 spiritual leader of the warrior Pathans was known by them as the king of khans.

Guiselle Echeverrl ProffMsional Halrstyllng At G-Js Beauty Care

756-3713

756-2992

RAISE SJLT. SCORES!

IdMl For JunkKE And 3M9fU SA.T.

7 Wook Comprohonsivo Courao

Two Full Practico Tests

Starts 2rtf88

Qivs Your Studsnt A Hugo Adwantago

Only 5 Oponings - Call Today!

756-7766 After 7 PM For Information

We dont have the words to express it in Hebrew or any other language.

Beguns arrival coincided with an announcement by the Soviet Union that it would allow an Israeli diplomatic delegation to visit Moscow for the first time in more than 20 years. The Kremlin severed ties betwewi the two countries when Israel captured Arab lands in the 1967 Middle East war.

Israeli officials expressed satisfaction with the invitation, which was seen as a sign of a thaw in recent chilly relations. But Absorption Minister Yakov Tzur said Israels main concern was with the hundreds of thousands of Soviet Jews whom Israel says want to emigrate.

laeK ROOM sms

BUYERS MARKH, MEMORIAL DRIVE

(FORMERLY WEST END SHOPPING CENTER)

355-2519

MOREHEAD MARKET PLAZA

U.S. 70 AT COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE

WeekEn

super sale

take an additiwial

DUE TO THE PAST BAD WEATHER, WE ARE OFFERING YOU THIS GREAT CHANCE TO SAVE. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. SAVE ON ALL LADIES WINTER ITEMS ALREADY AT

GREAT SAVINGS! 4 BIG DAYS ONLY

o

15%

oli.alrfiulN.

l*((lllC(Ml pri(*(:

LADIES' SHOES. BOOTS HANDBAGS & ACCESSORIES

* Except Algner, Nike and Reebok

SAVE UP TO

659t'

COUPON

COUPON

GOOD ONLY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

THIS SALE ON LADIES WINTER ITEMS ONLY!

Lifestyle

Body's Cold Tolerance Studied

By KARREN MILLS Associated Press Writer

DULUTH, Minn. (AP) Brian Cress hops into a large pool filled with fast-moving ice water in the basement of the University of Min-nesota-Duluth Medical School whatever he gets the chance.

Its not that he loves being cold, he acknowledges. Its the mmey he gets fw being a guinea pig in the schools Hypothermia Research Laboratory, which tests protective clothing and conducts basic scientific research on the bodys reaction to cold.

Its good pay. Also it helps with improving the suits, making sure pe^le are going to survive in the suite, said Cress, a sophomore medical student who has been a test subject for nearly two years, getting $100 every time he spends from one to six hours in the frigid water coursing through the 2,500-gallon pool.

Cress also volunteers as a subject for cold air studies, for which he gets $25 for spending time in a walk-in freezer sometimes in just shorts and sometimes in survival suits.

I prefer the water studies, he said. Cold air is incredibly uncomfortable. The fan blows the cold air across my chest and it feels like Im iced down.

The laboratory, one of the few cold weather research centers in the world, got its start about eight years ago because there was no facility in the United States for testing the ef

fectiveness of survival gear, said Dr. Robert Pozos, who hea(s the medical schools physiolo^ department and is one of me labs directors.

Teste are still conducted on survival suite such as those worn by oil workers in the Atlantic Ocean and North Sea, U.S. Coast Guard and Navy personnel and other seamen.

However, the laboratory also is doing basic research on such diverse topics as effects of cold water exercise on patients with multiple sclerosis, how water current affects the speed with which hypothermia sets in, why young children sometimes survive underwater for long periods, how shivering affects body heat, and effects of alcohol on body functions in cold temperatures.

Most water tests are done in a new constant-current $25,000 pool donated to the laboratory this summer by Swimex Systems Inc., of Warren, R.I., but some tests are still done in Lake Superior.

"I feel more comfortable doing testing in the pool for safety reasons. On the lake, you cant have equipment to monitor heart rate, temperature, said Larry Wittmers, a laboratory co-director.

This is much colder than Lake Superior, Cress said of the laboratory pool. But its not too bad. You get your body psyched up. I have to prepare myself to do it.

Bryan Delage, a third-year medical student at the University of Min

nesota Medical School in Minneapolis, recently traveled to Duluth for ^ ninth stint in the cold water to test a deck suit designed for workers on ocean oil rigs, ore carriers and Coast Guard vessels.

Sometimes its all right. Without the suit, those teste are a little inore intense, Delage said as technicians attached wires to his skin to provide a constant computer readout of changes in his skin and body core temperatures and heart beat.

The experiment was being made to determine how much water current, simulated by a motorized, variable-speed paddle wheel, will increase heat loss. Pozos said.

Hed have 30 minutes in this water (50 degrees Fahrenheit) without the suit before hypothermia would set in, Pozos said.

Delage said hed jMrefer a suit with mitts. If you get ymir hands wet it can be vei7 painful, he noted as he lay shivering with his haiKte raised above the suiiface of the water.

After 28' minutes in the pool, Delage's skin temperature had dropped six degrees, but his core temperature hadnt fallen.

Hed be in real trouble without that suit. Its doing exactly what its designed to do, Pozos said.

Suits alone sometimes may not be enough to protect a person from hypothermia in a stressful situation, said psychoI(^ist Richard Hoffman, who also works with the laboratory.

Anxiety also may play a big part in hypothermia onset, he said.

^The heart rate goes up when subjects are tested in the lake. We feel

He also noted that people are very poor fudges of how cold they are and said being in tremendous physical shape doesnt seem to help much in fluting off hypothermia.

Alcohol in the bloodstream also can have serious effects, even thoi^h recent research indicates drinking doesnt impair the body's cold defenses, Hoffman said.

Alc(d)oI did impair peoples ability to think. People who were drunk and in the cold did worse than people in warm air who were drunk, he said. I think this shows the biggest risk for po^ile drinking who are in the cold is impaired judgment rather than drop in core temperature.

Researchers also luive begun looking at the effect of cold core temperatures on memory.

Were just starting this. One British study indicates people start to have trouble rememnering at about core temperature 95 degrees Fahrenheit (normal body temperature is 98.6 degrees), Hoffthansaid.

This may be a real risk factor for divers, cross-country skiers, hikers. Are they going to have problems remembering how to get back? We know that if you take a persons core temperature down low enough they will start to get confused, he said.

Mountain Opry Preserves Bluegrass

By MARGARET HABERMAN Associated Press Writer

WALDEN, Tenn. (AP) - Every Friday night in an old school auditorium tucked back in the southeast Tennessee mountains, a brand of bluegrass music in the tradition of the early days of the Grand Ole Opry takes center stage.

The informal gathering began in September 1979 among a few friends as a way to preserve old-time music. More than 400 shows later, it has n to a homespun attraction that ws performers and audience from miles around.

Dubbed the Mountain Opry. the weekly show offers three hours or more of unadorned entertainment, often to the accompaniment of hands clapping, babies crying and toes tap-)ing in cowboy boots to penny oafers.

To me, I see the Mountain Opry as

really a way to demonstrate a real important art form and thats music. said co-founder Ray Fox. I see this as, to a great extent, music that is indigenous to this area.

Its as natural as we see the streams in the mountains and the falling leaves, said Fox, dean of admissions and records at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga, who plays bass in a six-member group called the Mountaineers.

The setting is the Waldens Ridge Civic League Community Building on Signal Mountain, a 1920 white frame auditorium of a long-gone grade school with rustic wooden floors. American flags lining the walls and about 250 fold-up seats.

No smoking or drinking is allowed, but homemade barbecue, coleslaw and other delicacies are available at a small concession stand in the back. Admission is free, though a grocery

sack is passed around during the show for contributions.

Musicians typically trail in and out during the show, carrying their fiddles, guitars and other instruments. They warm up in rooms behind the stage, often forming impromptu groups.

Theres usually no scheduled lineup of performers, except for about once a month when the Opry is broadcast on radio station WDOD in nearby Chattanooga. Crest Productions in Chattanooga also comes to videotape the show every few weeks for a weekend cable television show.

On a recent night, the performers ranged from 10-year-old banjo picker Michael Walker to 87-year-old fiddler Bob Douglas. The music included blazing bluegrass, mountain songs plavea on a kazoo, gospel tunes, yodeling and even an accordian-renderM polka.

Stephanie Barker, who plays in a band with two of her sisters, felt so at home at the Opry that she got married on the stage in August, walking down an aisle between rows of seats.

I love it. Music is my life, I reckon. This is me right here. We play every weekend, she said. I know everybody who plays. I know over half the audience.

People constantly wander on and off the stage as the music continues partly to greet friends and partly to get to ttee bathrooms that are located off the stage. For a crowded show, people sit right on the stage.

So far, only a few nights have been missed through the years because of bad weather.

Faithful attendee Mattie McSpad-den, sporting a Mountain Opry jacket, said she started coming to the shows about three years ago with a friend.

Eyelet Pattern Adorns Knit Top

With only four skeins of a soft, luscious blend of pure kid mohair and acrylic yam and a little of your time, this breezy knit top can be youre. Fashionably oversized and loose-fitting with a softly ribbed scoop neckline, it features eyelet bands that appear to weave in and out of defining stockinette diamonds - a truly fascinating pattern stitch.

Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 36*^ and 40 inches respectively with a gauge of five stitches to the inch.

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

KNIT TOP

To obtain directions for making the Fascination Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-011788 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-011788 by sending a check or money order for $17.95 for either size to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and acrylic-and-mohair yam in your choice of peach or lilac.

Dear Pat: I have been following your column and knitting for years. I knit up a storm in the fall particularly, and usually end up with bursitis in my right elbow just at the holiday season when I need two arms to bake with! I knit continental style, holding the yam in the left hand. Any ideas to help me?

Also, when judging gauge on an involved pattern stitch, do you test the gauge on the complicated pattern one with a variety of cables, for example or do you test with the basic stockinette stitch? Eleanor B., Denver

Dear Eleanor: Sorry I cant help with the bursitis problem, but perhaps a reader who has an answer will write. If so, I will share the news

at a later date. In listing gauge, design directions should advise what pattern stitch is used to test it. I realize that too many do not, however, so I can share your frustration. This problem seems to be more prevalent with imported patterns.

When I am designing a garment where more than one type of pattern stitch is used, I work out the mathematics of the overall design. I then make a swatch of stockinette stitch with the same needles and yam I used for the garment in pattern stitch. In that way, I can give a stockinette stitch gauge to be used for the test swatch.

For a garment that uses only one or two pattern stitches, the designer may test the gauge on one of the pattern stitch panels and list that for the knitter to use.

But for you, as the knitter, if a gauge is listed without reference to the type of pattern stitch it is figured

FOUR FOR FREE

Bring this coupon in by 1/31/88 and receive four fun Jazzercise classes. Good for first visit only.

Call 756-8302 or 1-800-422-TRIM

CLASS SCHEDULE *M/W/F9UX)AM Qreenville Dance Co. M/W6:30PM Elmhurst Elementary *Tu/ThS:45PM Elmhurst Elementary

*Chlld care available

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

Cable Program

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pro-ducer-actress Shelley Duvall has organized a new company called Think Entolainment to produce programs exclusively for cable televisiwi.

She is the award-winnng producer of Faerie Tale Theatre and Tall Tales for the Showtime pay-cable channel. Cable companies that have agreed in principle to finance the venture are United Cable, Telecommunications Inc., United Artiste Communications and Newhouse Broadcasting.

Engagement

Announced

PATTI LYNETTE POPE - IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Pope of Route 3, Clinton, who announce her engagement to Rodney Arthur de Gruchy DeCorte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeCorte of Route 1, Purcellville, Va. A Feb. 13 wedding is being planned.

ACE COUPON

ACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDROMAT

OPEN 7:00-11:00 DAILY

Shirts. . 50^ .....

VV illi l)tA ( ItMmii'i ()itlft

Hells I ork 's(iii,uc I ,iim I icsh (. ciile( St.uiliiii S(|n,iK

756-9782

7 56-9010

758-6621

on, I can give you a couple of alternatives.

First, try making a swatch with the number of stitches used for the lower part of a sleeve. This will work a reasnalble size swatch in the pattern stitch to see if it matches the gauge listed.

Another alternative is to buy an extra skein of the same yam, and with the suggested needle sizes, make a cap to match your sweater. It is a comcidence that the number of stitch^ used for the back of a medium size sweater usually corresponds to the number needed for a cap. So, you can wort: a cap to the desired depth aiKl have a large swatch to measure to see how it compares to the finished measurement of me back section.

When you have completed the measuring, slip the stitches off the needle and draw them up tightly for the top of your cap. That way, vou have something to show for the swatching time.

January White Sale

The Plaia Shopping Center, Greenville 756-7872

**Tres Jolie**

Who else but Fieldcrest could inspire and create such a happy garden of playful characters.

Bath Towel. . .comp. 9.00. . .6.88 Hand Towel. . .comp. 7.00. . .4.88 Wash Cloths . . comp. 3.75 . . 2.88

**Popularity' Solid by

Super Sorb toweb in 6 elegant colors all 100^ loop cotton teri7 towels, ijreat for monoRram-ming and^fl giving. Colors Champagne, Surf, se, ft;

Tearose, ftach. Navy & White. Hath Towel .... Comp. 8.00

Hand Towel Wash Towel Bath Mat .

. . Comp. 6.50 . . . Comp. 3.50 . .Comp. 10.00 .

.$5.88 $4. .$2.88 .$6.88

Vubilee** Rugs by Regal

The ultimate in plush bath fashions in eleven luscious colors. Navy, peach, surf, blueberry, rosewood, white, faun, powder blue chiante, & natural.

19x26 . . . 23x36 . . . 29 round . Contour. . . 26x42 . . . Standard lid Jumbo lid .

.S18.00.....

.(25.00 .....

. .*25.00 ....

. .*25.00.....

.*34.00 .....

. . .*11.00 . . . . . .*14.00 ....

ONE WEEK ONLY

"Country

Ruffled Curtains

Exquisite 5 to 1 ruffled hiU-ness with high header and dee pocketa in white and ecru that can be uied with claask curtain rods. Our entire Williamsburg Lace, ^ngffeld. Country Dot and Carolina in

Color

aale!

CoUectkm.. .Also on

100x84 COMPARE AT $65.00

3288

ONE WEEK ONLY

2(X)x84..........Compare at $110.(X)

200x63..........Compare at $100.00

100x63...........Compare at $75.00

KX)x45...........Compare at $70.00

90x20 Filler Valance. Compare at $26.00 Many other sixes available.

$64.88

$59.88

$32.88

$31.88

$17.88

Hh/aiice

The great coverups in polyester & cotton 24 x 84 in jade, smoke, blue, white, mauve, tea rose and navy.

58.88

16.00

^Ga/Ua/oofi

Ruffled Pantaloon 18 x 62 in colors of rose, peach, natural, blue and white with beautiil country ruffles trimmed in cluny lace.

$30.(K)............*17.88

Selection may vary as to location

JWLMfUIfW.

. Cir. Fela isirNraM 876-3600

Hours;

Mon-Fri.

10-9,

Sat.

10-9, Sun. 1-5

IWItau '

Crreavflk> Mvd. 756-7872

Support Group Aids Victims Of Migraines

ByKRISLOWMAN The InteUigencer-Journal

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - There is a closet ailment so common that one in six adults suffers from some form of it.

Often misunderstood, it is frequently labeled psychosomatic. The afflicted may traipse from doctor to doctor, tiying one prescription after another. For those with the chronic (xmdition, the pain can make everyday tasks impossible to perform. This nightmarish illness, suffered by millions, is the migraine headache.

According to Carol Forinash, president of the Pennsylvania Migraine Foundation, these headaches are not to be conifused with tension headaches: The migraine is one-sided and the head throbs severely-

Forinash speaks from experience. A chronic migraine sufferer herself, she tried 22 different medications and traveled extensively before finding a idiysician who could provide relief.

She said shes 95 percent cured of her headaches. A special diet and daily medication are integral to keepi^ her migraines from recurring. Tiie anti-depressant drug which Forinash takes five times a day works as an antagonist to serot<min a domical which may be important in the causes of headaches. Side

effects vary depending on the drug and its dosage.

Forinash says she is grateful for her good health and wants to lend support to fellow migraine sufferers. As a volunteer, she often puts in a 70-hour week at the foundation. She serves as fundraiser, events coordinator, secretary and support group leader. Its here, during support group meetings, that she witnesses migraine sufferers seeking help.

All of a sudden, Forinash said of the group discussions, someone will say, If I dont get help Im going to kill myself. Inese are extremely sick, desperate people and they are quite sincere.

The suicide rate to my knowledge isnt that high, but its there; the pain is indescribable, added Forinash, who said she has stopped five suicide attempts.

Migraines are a closet disease, Forinash explained, because many people are told its psychosomatic. This leads to embarassment for the afflicted, who fear that people will perceive th^ as being mentally ill.

People tell me their doctors say its emotional and theres nothing they can do - theyll just have to live with it, Forinash said. Thats just not true.

vascular problem. In the first i^se, blood vessels in the scalp dilate, bringing On the throbbing pain.

He noted that people who suffer from migraines are often thought of as anxious people who cant handle stress. He refuted this, saying that they are usually suffering from change in levels of the natural levels in the blood stream. A sensitivity to a wide variety of thinffi sunlight, glare, loud noises and certain foods can set off a chain of events that leads to this chemical imbalance.

Included in the list of possible migraine triggers are weather changes, perfume scents, flowers, natural gas and normal cooking odors.

The yeast in beer, pizza dough and breads can be a culprit, along with foods that have been aged, fermented, pickled or marinated. It is best to eat freshly prepared foods and stay away from additives.

The National Migraine Foundation, under the direction of Dr.

Seymour Diamond, stat^ that ma^

lysicians believe migraine si erers are highly energetic, ambitious, orderly people who strive for perfection.

Lancaster neurologist Roderick Hines explained that migraines are a

Migraine headaches appear to run in families, with 70 percent of patients reporting positive family histories.

Verbal Distraction Is Practiced

DEAR ABBY: Concerning the woman who complained about a dentist chatting with an assistant or someone el^ while working on a patient: Dentists and other medical professionals will often intentionally converse with their staff while theyre working on a patient. In areas of hi^ stress, a patient can have a panic attack if left in the silence of an intimidating office and staff, only to hear the whine of highspeed instruments and feel Uie drowning sensation of the water spray, as the dentist drills away.

The technique of verbal distraction is {Hracticed with patients of all ages.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

injury occurring sometimes with serious consequences.

Unfortunately, many of these individuals neither want nor seek psychotherapy, but if they could be persuaded to to understand the reason for their deviant need, they could be helped to modify or overcome it which would be to their long-term advantage.

sew, do the laundry, marketing and all the chores their wives routinely do. And I have urged women to learn how to drive and maintain an automobile, become conversant with banking, insurance, mortgage payments, investments and all those things their husbands handle for the obvious reason that although they start out together, they rarely finish together.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for tell^ ing yinmg people to wait until mar-

Granted, the dentist should not carrv

with

on loud, extended conversations wit persons in another rooin, but a quiet conversation with a person nearby or a chairside assistant - is usually considered minor mental relief, if not entertainment, fw a patient lying on his back for 30 minutes or more staring at an acoustical tile ceiling.

As for the crown costing $600 - an old saying comes to mind: Dentistry isnt expensive neglect is! C.T., D.D.S., CITRUS HEIGHTS, CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: In answer to StUl in Love at 78 - the woman who loves to have her husband altmg to help her grocery-shop: Its all fine ana dandy to have a 24-hour relation-

riage for sex. My husband and I did 31 years ago, and we have never been

ship, iMit what are you going to do rhen one of the couple dies?

A casual friend lost her husband

DEAR ABBY: I just found out that my younger sister (in her 20s) is practicing sadomasochism. I know very little about the subject, and I am worried. Are people who are into S and M considered normal? My sister has a whip and assorted paraphernalia. Is there any real danger in this kind of thing? I dont want her to hurt herself. And how widespread is it? -WORRIED IN CALIFORNIA

after 46 years of marriage. She was lostand still is, six years later.

She has no club to go to, no special interests, no hobbies, no close women friend - in fact, shes a very borii^ person to be around. All she does is moan about her loss and watch TV.

Ive tried to help her by suggesting she do volunteer work or take some courses, but she says it wouldnt help. She just sits. - R.M.C., CALIFORNIA

DEAR R.M.C.: I have often urged men to learn how to cook, keep house.

DEAR WORRIED: I asked my consultant. Dr. Judd Marmor. past president of the Academy of Psychoanalysis and past president of the American Psychiatric Association. Dr. Marmor said:

S and M fantasies are very extensive in our culture, judging from the widespread popularity of S and M pornographic literature and films. A fairly large number of men and women practice S and M in private and within groups or clubs, yet carry on apparently normal lives other-

wise. ^

S and M cannot be considered normal behavior, however, because the need to inflict or suffer pain in the course of sexual relations is an obvious neurotic corruption of something that ought to be a tender and loving exchange. In addition, there is always the danger of actual physical

Dr. Reagan Gives Talk

We The People was the tqpic of the talk given by Dr. Fred D. l^gan at the January meeting of the Major Benjamin May chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution.

Mrs. Charles Carr gave the national defense report. Regent Mrs. Russell Britt read the conference call. The state conference will be held in Pinehurst March 7-9.

Delegates are Elizabeth, Mrs. Leroy Bass, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. J(dm Williams, Mrs. R.T. Williams, and Mrs. Jack Riley. Alternates are Mrs. Elmer Flake, Mrs. Anthony Holland, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Arch Flanagan, Mrs. C.J. Betts, and Mrs. Britt. Elected as delegates to the

Continental Congress in April were Mrs. R.T. Williams and Mrs. Riley.

Auwn?

Emergency Water Extraction

Special Turbodryers & Dehumidifiers

Forced Carpet &

Pad Drying

Structure Drying

Moisture Sensors

Mildewcide Treatments

CatiMaster

Disaster/Restoration

Services

TMfOO

24 Hour*

SyivanftipsStudents

RekhTheirFlillPotentiaL

Complete Diagnostic Testing

Basic Reading & Math Grades 1-12

' Algebra and Study Skills

' Convenient After School Hours

Sylvan Learnin Center Now Enrolling

Sy/van develops confidence, motivation and self-esteem CALL TODAY FOR FREE CONSULTATION

756-9383 Sy4van Learning Center'

F7I

BRAVING THE DEPTHS Tcu-year-old Lisa Hodge dons a pair of wading boots in order to get to the local market for milk and doughnuts in the Mission Beach

area of San Diego Tuesday morning. Much of the San Diego coastal area is still cleaning up after Mondays high tides caused widespread damage. (AP Laserphoto)

Bridal

Policy

sorry. Our sex life is marvelous, and neither one of us has ever been with anybody else.

We have raised three fine daughters. I used to tell them that when some guy would give titom the old party line: You dont know what youre missing, to tell them, Oh, yes I do. Ill be missing VD, an unwanted pregnancy and a guilty conscience! All of our daughters have told us that they will raise their children the same way they were raised.

Abby, please encourage parents to set a good example for their children and expect the best from them, and they wont be disappointed. MRS. S.INTEMPE.ARIZ.

DEAR MRS. S.: You can count on me. I couldnt have said it better myself.

A black and white glossy five by seven photograidi is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the frst week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly. _

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. GreiviUe/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation airf Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Coun^ Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12 Noon Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alccrfiolks will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcc^lics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Pwstoy terian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonytnous open meeting at Alo^lic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics AnonymoiB meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal C^hurch

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Hi^wav

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

Eastern Elctrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

Do not refreeze meate if they have wanned to room temperature.

^^eORDON

for

Silk Underwear

^264 ByPass 756-1

ART

CLASSES

Many thanks to all parents and students who helped to make our first session a success. Second session begins January 30. I have openings for 6-13 year olds on Saturday mornings or Monday afternoons Limited enrollment.

Pleaee call for more information.

Anne Joyner

746-4132

A copy of the Tyson-May book has been to the library at Constitution Hall in memoryh of Tabitha DeVisconti. Two entries in the history essay contest won district awards.

Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Flake were named to the nominating committee by the regent.

Anne Katherine Blank, state chaplain, and new members, Johaim Roebuck, Page Cartledge and Alice Singletery were guts. Etna Lewis, Mrs. Joe Kue, Mrs. J.C. House and Mrs. Percy Pair were meeting hostesses.

>hieresmore'R)

" ''nME W)rkthan

SMALLCHANIX.

Earn $8 to $11 Peak-time at

W Hour Working 'irst Citizens BaM.

First Citizens Bank proudly introduces a brand new concept in part-time opportunities; PEAK-TIME.

With PEAK-TIME teller positions,you can work fewer hours and earn more. If ycaire liuiking for a challenge and big-time money for part-time work... First Citizens has it all.

PREMIUM PAY; The fewer hours you wrk. the more you earn per hour.

SCHEDULES: A variety of schedules available - all under 19 hours per week during regular banking htnirs. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Opportunities available across Greenville.

Because these pt^itions are designed for someone who wants strictly part-time work.they allow ytni time for yixir interests and commitnuMits. I'he h(Hirly Tati's are attractive ($8 to $11); howt'ver,these positions carry no fringe benefits. Yhi must be available for a paid training pn^ram (3 weeks maximum), that makes use d your valuable intertx'rsonal skills.

If you have what it takes to work during our busiest

hours, we'll make it worth your while. At First

Citizens, it pays to work PEAK TIME. Call 7.%-2427 for an interview today.

II!/1 N' ANK.

An equal opportunity empkqfer.

Mfmhfi H>K Ami fi.uKiimiiiMifti < mT FirtH'Umni HenkA Ihtsl Comptny

A12 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. January 20,1988

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today, weighed down by weakn^ in the dollar.

The Dow J(Hies average of 30 industrials dropped 11.61 to 1,924.73 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 3 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 258 up, 829 down and 396 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 29.87 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WallStreet.

The dollar lost ground today in for^ exchange markets around tte world.

IBM stock, down 6 points Tuesday, lost another 1>^ to IIOV4 in early ly.

LOther actively traded tissues, NCR fell 1% to 54%; Hewlett-Packard *4 to 54%; Motorola 1% to 44, and National Semiconductor % to 10%. Digital Equipment was an exception, gaining 1 to 120^4.

In the economic news, the government reported a 0.1 percent increase in the consumer price index for December and an unexpwtedly large 16.2 percent drop in housing starts for the same month.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .81 to 139.32. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.65 at 266.89.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 27.52 points to 1,936.34.

Advancing and declining issues were about even on the NYSE, with 762 up, 775 down and 440 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 153.55 million shares, against 135.10 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp

AbbottLate

viAUisChal

AJcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGip

AmStaiKf

Amer T4T

Amoco

BeUAtlan

BellSouth

Beth steel

Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp

lct GenMUls Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITT Corp IngRano IBM

IntlPaper IntlRect James Rivr K mart Kaisertech KanebSvc gers

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwU

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EsU(odak

EaUmCp

Exxon s

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Middav stocks;

T

Low

Last

334

334

484

48

48'4

1'4

1'4

1'4

43'

424

43

47*4

46'i

47*4

46'4

45

46'4

87'

864

864

582

58

58'-

37'4

37

37

284

284

284

72'

71'2

72*

67'

66=h

67'

384

374

38'4

17'a

17'4

17'4

424

42*2

424

39'

38'2

38'2

50

494

494

29'-

29'4

29-4

334

33'i

334

314

314

314

42

41>2

414

26

254

254

374

374

374

42

41'-

42

29'^

294

29'j

254

25'

25'4

384

38'2

38'2

814

81'

814

794

784

792

454

444

45'

49-4

494

49'-..

75',

75'4

75*4

40

39=

40

294

294

29'2

314

31 >2

31>2

354

354

354

34',

344

34'2

42-4

4C1.

4->l.

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTel

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

PhSipsDod

PhihpMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Ihnmerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

(uantum

^RNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell s

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

yiTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPM

WestghEl

WeyeHisr

WimiDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

294

36%4

214

4

45V

49 34 364

374

324

41

584

254

4IV4

274

474

594

294

464

344

1114

384

54

234

314

104

14

264

364

66

16^8

284

324

384

594

404

794

20

24

4

284

66

42 274 394 324 40-4 844 124 234 254 85 444 714 464

7^4

17

74

314

344

164

134

374

234

354

304

474

384

26

234

314

334

21

50^4

304

264

254

50 37 394 37 75 574

294 294

364 364

204

494

21

494

444 454

484 484

624 634

364 364

37

324

40

584

37

324

404

584

254 254

39 39>4

274 274

474 474

584

284

59

29'2

464 46'2

334 34

1094 1114 374 38

5T 54

234 23'2

304 304

104 104

14

254

14

26

36 36'2

65'2 66

164 164

28 28'>8

314 314

38 38'4

58 59

40'h 4OI4

78'2 784

19'4 20

234 24

34 4

274 274

654 654

414 414

264 27'

38'4

31'2

39'

324

404 40^4

84 84'

124 124

234 234

254 254

844 844

434 44

71 71

454 46'8

67 674

164

674

304

34

17

67'2

314

344

164 164

124 124

374 374

23'2 23'i

354 354

294 30

474 474

374 374

244 25*2

224 23

314 314

324 33

2<P4 21

504 504

304 304

264

25

264

25

494 SO 36>2 364

394 394

36'4 37

734 75

56*2 574

Let us

brighten your future...

See us for all your

financial needs.

We Now Offer:

Interest Paying Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Certificates, all kinds Mortgage Loans Home Equity Loans Home Improvement Loans Home Equity Line of Credit Consumer Loans

HOMC FCOCIUL SAVMG5

AMDtOAMASSOOAIIOM ,

OF EASriKN NORTH CAROUNA

OiwiHwm (kmmrn 78A4481 leMlrrfd 7994771

I

Obituaries

Brock

Mr. Rommie E. Brock, 69, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville. ,

Flowers

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mable Parker Flowers, 89, died Wednesday at her home, 104 Clubview Drive, Farmville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Thomas A. Tunstall and Dr. Ronald Lee Davis. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Flowers, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the First Christian Church of Farm-viUe. She managed the public school lunch program for many years.

Surviving are two sisters, Sadie Hamill and Inez Parker, both of Farmville, three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

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

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Maybell

Linker

;. Maybe;

Mangum Linker, 87, died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p^^m. niursday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Queen Anne Cemetery near Fmintain.

Surviving are a stepdaughter, Doris Moose of Charlotte; four sisters, Thelma Owens of Fountain, Mary Scott and Eleanor Moss, both of Wils(Hi, md Leona Hientz of Manderyil^, La., and three brothers, Roy Marcum of Smithfield, Fred Mangum of Elm City and A.G. Doc Mangum of Walstonburg.

The family will recieve friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Little

Mr. Robert Dalton Little, 67, of Camp Leach Road, Route 2, Washington, N.C., died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 1

&m. Thursday in the Paul Funeral one in Washington by Roy Lester. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Little was a retired farmer and a member of Woodards Pond Church of Christ. A veteran of the U.S. Army, he belonged to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 6088.

Survivii^ are his wife, Doris Latham Little of the home; four sons, Jimmy Little, Steve Little and Floyd Uttle, all of Greenville, and Jerry Little (tf Washingtm; a daughter, Lossie Nixon of Belhaven; two stepsons, Richard Spain Jr. of Chocowini-ty and Jeffrey Allen Spain of Washington; two stepdaughters, Debra Watson and Tammy Afiigood, both of Washin^m; a sister, Helen Hopkins of Williamston and two brothers, Julius Little and Thomas Little, both of Greenville, and 11 grandchildren and five step-grand-children.

The family will receive friends from7:30p.m. to9p.m. today at Paul Funeral Home, 900 John Small Ave., Washington.

Tornadoes Kill Five In Tenn.

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

Ashland OU..!....................................554

Unisys..............................................314

Fiel(icrest Mills.................................154

Flowers Inds.....................................184

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

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................74

Jefferson Pilot...................................274

John Deere...........................................36

Lowes Company...............................174

Interstate Scunties............................74

Wickes ..........................................9=4

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

United Telecommunications..................26

Dominion Resources..........................424

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................194

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank............134 to 13=4

Vermont American..................174 to 174

Integon......................................34 to 4*

Southern National Bank..............164 to 17

Peoples Bank..........................124 to 134

North Carolina Natural Gas 134 to 144

Cdoper LaserSonics................13/16 to 14

Farm Fresh................. 104 to 10=^4

Burroughs..................................64 to 6

Johnson & Johnson..................724 to 72=4

Consumer Prices Up

(Continued from A-l)

Housing, up 3.6 percent for the year, up 0.2 percent in December.

New automobiles, up 1.9 percent for the year, down 0.2 percent in December.

Restaurant meals, up 3.6 percent for the year, up 0.4 percent in December ; grocery stwe prices, up 3.5 percent for the year, up 0.6 percent in December.

Fruit and vegetable prices rose 12.8 percent for the year ; up 5.6 percent for December. Meat, poultry and fish prices for the year rose 1.0 percent as a whole while being down 1.5 percent for December.

Apparel costs, up 4.8 percent for the year, down 1.2 percent last month.

Decembers overall increase left the price index at 345.7 pen^nt of its 1967 base of 100. That means a selection of goods and services costing $10 in 1967 would have cost $34.57 last month, up from $33.11 for the same items in December 1986.

Starting with calculations for January, the Labor Department will switch to a 1982 ba^ for calculating the index.

The overall index number, unlike other figures in the report, is not adjusted to remove the effects of predictable seasonal fluctuations.

If Decembers 0.1 percent inflation rate persisted for 12 straight months, the yearly inflation rate would be 1.4 percent.

(Continued from A-l)

system, said Lyle Alexander of the weather services Severe Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo. A lot of moisture is being brought up from the Gulf of Mexico into the entire system.

Storm runoff flooded a Lake Michigan shoreline drive in Milwaukee, Wis., because frozen soil wouldnt absorb the rain, forcing police to halt traffic.

Three tornadoes roared through western Tennessee on Tuesday, killing at least five people, injuring dozens and causing widespread damage. Hardest hit was Fayette County, east of Memphis, where three died.

That tornado followed a 22-mile path as wide as three-quarters of a miles, said Chip Ragon of the county Emergency Management Agency. Up to 40 homes were heavily damaged or destroyed, he said.

Another twister cut a 10-miIe swath through northern Alabama, injuring 26 people, including a child who was pinned under a house trailer. Gk>v. Guy Hunt ordered National Guardsmen to aid emergency workers and protect against looting in a subdivi

sion where about 20 homes were destroyed.

Tornadoes also caused damage and injured at least one person in northern Mississippi, and high winds badly damaged about 30 homes and injured seven in Arkansas.

Thirty people were evacuated as flooding hit the section of West Memphis, Ark., that was inundated on Christmas.

In the Plains, 56 mph gi^ts piled snow in road-blocking drifts from Colorado across Nebraska and Kansas and a comer of Wyoming to South Dakota, where police closed 120 miles of 1-90 west of Sioux Falls and about 80 miles of Interstate 29 north of the city.

Drifts 14 feet high were reported near Kimball, Neb., while the Kansas Highway Patrol said the blowing snow closed 250 miles of 1-70.

Ten-foot drifts shut down schools, businesses and major highways across northeastern Colorado, South Dakota, Wyoming and Nebraska. In southeastern Wyoming, state employees were told to stay home Tuesday because of near-blizzard conditions.

We are advised by the city and county that they didnt think they woul(l be able to keep up with the

Commuter Crashes

(Continued from A-l) tion Safety Board investigator, said it appeared the plane traveled a sutetantial distance from the point of

Rose

(Continued from'A-l)

Rose, a graduate student at East Carolina University, received bachelors degrees in business administration from ECU and in sociol-and liberal arts management at the University of the State of New York at Albany.

A Vietnam War veteran. Rose is a member of the Navel Reserve attached to the destroyer USS Stump, homeported in Norfolk, Va. He was appointed as a Navy counselor to enlisted personnel in 1986.

Great at putting out fires.

Runnlnu up iivrrlimr jnxind In c in lex inlo vat iillon sMK>n aRalnsi deadliiDPs' (Jiiick' Call Manpuwcr We II help you exiinKuish voiir (ifluf flrei. Wuh (emporjrv word pro opiTBtorx data enirv oprralorx rlerkx ivpisis scx?tiaries ihellM){oi'?>oiia(Kl on rath hax Ixen U'Mrd lo itinfirm 'diilk linen ewrd to determine initiative. jiKluemeni prelerrnteii And matrhixl to sprtiflt fiwlomer rwxN anti irffit e envlronmenii So next time a four alarm ementcrKV hilx vour offitt* calloun. WeII respond ^ J A^***OtlCP"

with the effet tive lemporarv people vou neixl ^0 Iwlrilw^^wYCll

when voti nwd ihi-m TiMeonxm stMwoia

lit RM<to St.. QrawivlH* 717-SIOO

blowing and drifting snow with their plow crews, said Dennis Curran, aide to Wyoming Gov. Mike Sullivan.

In Iowa, Republican presidential candidate Jack Kemp got caught in the storm at Sioux City and canceled todays appearances in Council Bluffs.

Runways were closed Tuesday evening at Minneapolis-St. Paul airport after nearly 7 inches of snow fell, while a strong crosswind cut departures at Denvers Stapleton International Airport from the normal 72 per hour to 30.

Motels and truck stops opened their doors to hundreds of stranded travelers in Nebraska, Wyoming, South Dakota and Colorado, where two busloads of children from Kansas City, Kan., took refuge while returning from a ski trip.

We have a back dining room where some people are sleeping on the floor, or sleeping in the tmms, said Mary Jane Hoffman, restaurant manager of the Rip Griffin Truck St(^inLimon,Colo.

MUls

Mr. Lester Mills, 77, died Tuesday at his home w Route 3, GremvUle.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 am. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dan Rivers. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of the Black Jack community, he was a retired farmer and a member of the Black Jack Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Irene Stancill of Ayden, Patsy McCarter and Kay Mills, both of Greenville; a foster son, the Rev. Theodore Bradshaw of Greenville; two brothers, William Harvey Mills and J.H. Mills, both of Greenville; three sisters, Rosa Lee Harris and Vera Adell Buck, both of Greenville, and Novella Stokes of Ayden, and 10 grwdchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. At other times, they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Mills, Route 3, Box 382-A, Greenville.

Smith

Mr. Hilton George Smith died Tuesday in Pitt (tety Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Crimstopprt

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

Cash Registers

&Con^uters

Sales Rentals Leasing

Cenimy Data Systems

2801AS.EvansSt

Greenville/756-2215

omRon

impact to where it came to a rest.

Feith, who was at the crash site before dawn, said it was hard to discern much about the crash because of darkness and snowfall, adding (hat he planned to return to the site ater today.

However, he said, the tail was relatively intact and the last six seats of the plane were in place.

Correction

The Los Angeles Vocal Arts Ensemble set to perform Thursday night at Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, will be comprised of six performers - not 10 as stated in an article in Sundays Daily Reflector.

There will be four vocalists and two pianists in the ensemble coming to Greenville.

TIm

Roblnson-Humpliray Company, Inc.

MONEY

MANAGEMENT

SEMINAR

Date: Thursday, Jan. 28,1988 Place: Sheraton Greenville Time: 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm

TOPICS WILL INCLUDE:

Funcjamentals of Investing Mutual Funds

Tax Advantaged Investments

High Yieiding investments Financiai Pianning - How? When?

Ten Most Common Financiai Mistakes

Alan A. Mann, CFP Certified Financial Planner

Mr. Mann has 19 years experience in various financiai service industries. He has given more than 100 public seminars and has taught financial planning courses at several colleges and universities.

Mr. Mann is a frequent lecturer on a variety of financial topics. His presentations are always fun and informative.

Tlw

RESERVE YOUR SEATS

There is no cost or obligation for this lecture. HOWEVER, DUE TO LIMITED SEATING, RESERVATIONS SHOULD BE M/>DE IN ADVANCE Please retur i the attached coupon to resanre your seats or call 1-800-662-i842.

Spontorvd by:' tin Robinton4iumphrty Co.

6501 Six Forkt Road, Suit# 100 Pjlolgh. NC 27609

Hmnplmiy

CunpaRftliic.

A. > 4.1 Iim. nXNit,

ItmuMMwtotf indfiNirlwsluraMMANAGWaYOUflMONIY.

.AddTMK.

cur-.

.Up:-

BusIMNMI

I OMmM anwid. PiMM MUd iMiidDiil malartal* Mid liwH* iM to yow iMxt prMMitothHL

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 20,1988

Sports

Prep Basketball

Scoreboard

Classifieds

B

Running Shot

Rose High School guard Brian Wille (14) puts up a running one-hander against the guard of Kinston's J.J. Hudock (51) during action Tuesday night in the Rose gymnasium. Kinston nipped the Rampants, 58-56, on a basket with two seconds left. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Ex-Trainers Are Dreading Fight

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Eddie Futch and Ray Arcel, masters at teaching boxing, wish Larry Holmes wouldnt get in the ring with Mike Tyson Friday night.

I dont feel good aoout his fight, the 75-year-old Futch, who trained Holmes for 12 title bouts, said in a telefriHme interview from Las Vegas. Tyson has the style and strength that could make it hard for Larry to avoid getting badly beaten and =-'-rhurt.

possibly hu At this

At this point in his career, I hate to see him in there, thats all, said the 88-year-old Arcel, who helped Futch train Holmes for a 1982 knockout of Gerry Ckwney.

You dont belona in the ring, not with a 21-year-oldf guy who can punch, Arcel said by telephone from New York. Even if he (Holmes) wins, he has to absorb punishment. Ty^, the unbeaten undisputed heavyweight champion, is an 8-1 favorite to win the scheduled 12-round fitt at the Atlantic City Convention (^nter.

Holmes, the worlds premier heavyweight for over seven years, turned 38 on Nov. 3 and hasnt fought since losing a 15-round split decision to Michael Spinks while trying to regain the International Boxing Federation title on April 19,1986.

Sports Calendar

SdUar' Not: SeMtai m

f MtOUveJVtPUt{7;^jkia.) Roie at Bocky Mount

: WintcrvUkt Maehiae vs. Mnrcer 6laaa(WQ~7^.) ^ . ^

i IweMwifa ChlcegoTttie(WG-t

' ^Snuw Wttli w. fmvm tm

I Ratf.aPwksw.0wtoii(S0-7 vs. OoihM A^knan t (SG vs. CoOlM A AikiniB n (8G ^ OMoDMtkm

BiwDvSwSgeis(4; 15 p.m.)

FWdcrmt n,

(SS--7p.m.>

CMUns A Aikman IV vt. mw CSS-

ffiwga A SMtheriMia vi. GWO

(SS<*p.m.)

Anto n, CMr M ^ t

p,m.)

TrKeAvi,

CavaUarsvs.

TirMaalivs.

WoSpckwLl WamCravantffiSriTi^

I TarHaalS(l:^>

jSTSkcttoti

On Shot With Two Seconds Left

Vikings Nip Rose, 58-56

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw

Meme Moore scored on a driving layup with two seconds left in the game to give Kinston High School a 58-56 victory over Rose High School in a Big East Conference basketball

^ Roses Swever, remained unbeaten in the league with a 41-39 win over the Valkyries.

The loss was the first in Big East competition for the Rampants, who fall to 1-1 in the league and 8-2 overaU. Kinston improves to 11-1 and 2-1.

Kinston led by as much as nine points in the first half, but Rose came out and slowly chopped away at the lead and finally took the lead for the first time at 51-50 on a 3-pointer by Errol Wooten not quite a minute and a half into the final period.

Kinston took it back on a fast break layup by Leo Lockhart, and Lockhart added ^o free throws just over two minutes later for a 54-51 lead.

Rose fought back and tied it once more at 56-56 on a 3-point basket by Keyford Langley with 1:53 showing. Kinstm caUed a time out and set up f, but this time Moore took the 1 and missed a layup with 1:20 left. Rose got the rebound and called for time, woiking the ball until less than 20 seconds remaining.

We had the play set up and it

was just off and the ball went out of bounds, Rose Coach Jim Brew-

ington said. On the play, guard Brian Wille drove to the basket, but then dished off, but his pass was just a little low and went off the leg of his teammate and out of bounds with 16 seconds left.

Kinston then called time with 11 seconds to go after crossing midcourt.

We had two options, Kinston coach Paul Jones said. One was to look inside and if we couldnt get it inside, then drive and see if something opened up.

Rose did shut off the inside men so Moore just kept going and found the seam for the layup and the winning basket with two seconds showing.

Jones said that on the earlier possession, Kinstons plan had been virtually the same, but with as much time remaining, to keep resetting if the inside wasnt open. On that play, Moore went much too early, the coach said.

Im really surprised to come away from here with a win, Jones said. They have such leapers and so much quickness. We were very, very fortunate to win here. We got some fortunate baskets and that helped us too.

One of those fortunate baskets was one that came when a cross-court pass was batted by Roses Carlester Grumpier, and went off the backboard into the basket.

We usually press right much, but their quickness was too great for us to do it and be effective, Jones added.

Brewington seemed happy to come so close. Nobody expected us to be in there with them and we came within a hair of winning. We had our chance both teams had the chance and threw the ball away. It just came down to one play.

Kinston took the initial lead, scoring the first six points of the game, two of them on baskets by J.J. Hudock. The Vikings stretched the lead out to nine at 15-6 on a driving layup by Lockhart with 2:15 left.

But Rose outhlt the Vikings, 8-2, from there and cut the lead back to 17-14 at the end of the quarter.

Kinston eased its lead back out to seven that coming on Crumplers deflection that made it 27-20 with 2:38 left. Rose then trailed by nine again, 33-24 when the half ended.

Behind 3-point shooting by Wooten, the Rampants cut into the lead, finally trimming it to three, 41-38, before the Vikings inched back out to a 46-40 lead. But Rose hung close and two straight baskets by James Teel finally tied it at 48-48 with 45 seconds to go.

Ben Street, however, made the second of a two-shot foul opportunity to make it 49-48 at the horn.

Kevin Taylor then made a free throw to open the final period for a 50-48 lead before Wooten hit another 3-pointer to give Rose its first lead -a lead that would not stand up.

Lockhart led Kinstons balanced attack with 13 points while Taylor and Hudock each had 12 and Trey Martin had 11.

Rose was led by Wooten with 19 while Langley had 11.

Neither team shot that well Kinston hit 45.1 percent while Rose made 40.7 percent. Rose rallied cm the boards in the second half to hold a 36-35 advantage.

The first quarter of the girls came was close with both teams holding 2-point leads early on. But Kinston brc^e away from an 8-8 deadlock and scored six unanswered points in the final 2:18 of the period to earn a 14-8 leadatthebu^r.

Rose scored the first seven of the second period, however, five of them by Lisa Leisten to move ahead, 15-14. Melvina Barnes, howevo*, rehimed Kinston to the lead, 16-15 and the Valkyries held on until Leisten hit from the lane for a 20-18 Rose lead. She then added two free throws with 36 seconds left for a 22-18 edge.

Rose stretched its lead to 27-20 early in the second half on a 3-pointer by Leisten, but Kinston then outscored Rose, 8-1 to tie it at 28-28 before Tina Smith made two free throws, then tossed back another missed shot for a 32-28 left. Nicole Maxon made two free throws as time expired fern a 34-28 lead going into the final quarter.

Amy Barr scored the opening basket of the period fern a 36-28 lead, and later hit a free throw to inch it out to 39-30 before Kinston put on one last effort.

The Valkyries scored seven in a

(See VIKINGS, B-2)Conley Tops Havelock, 69-64

Larry started showing signs of deterioration about three years ago, Futch said. Tyson is getting net-ter.

The big question is, has Father Time taken too much away from Larry? said Arcel, who is retired. I dmit think he can beat Tyson. Tyscm is too young, too strong, too determined and he can set a hell of a pace. But Lanw is Larry and he does what he thinks he should do.

Holmes, trained by Richie Giachet-ti, has been working out in seclusion for several weeks at his training center in his hometown of Easton, Pa.

Futch succeeded Giachetti as trainer following Holmes 15-round unanimous decision victory over Trevor Berbick in defense of the World Boxing Council title. Giachetti and Futch were co-trainers for that April 11,1981, fight.

Giachetti returned as trainer for the two Spinks fights when Futch stepped aside because he also trained SpiMS.

The losses to Spinks are the only defeats for Holmes, who won his first 48 pro bouts, 34 by knockout. Tyson is 32-0 with 28 knockouts.

Holmes was scheduled to arrive today in Atlantic CiW sometime after a morning news conference.

V.i,*

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - When Havelock threatened early in the fourth gimrter, D.H. Conley coach Walter (^ybrook took a time out and told his players it was put up or shut up time and the Vikings decided to choose the former rather than the latter.

C(Mey responded by scoring five unanswered points to move out to a 67-60 lead and held on from there for a 69-64 win over their Coastal (Conference foe in a high school basketball game Tuesday night.

We talked about that its that time of the ballgame when you either do the things you need to do to win or you stand around and watch, Claybro(^ said. It was time for everybody to pull together.

Conley led 61-60 at the time of the timeout with 3:01 remaining and when the Vikings put the ball lck in play, Bronswell Patrick hit a 3-pointer to make it 64-60.

Havelock quickly pushed the ball down the floor but Derrick Borden misfired, one of the few times he would on the way to game-high 30 points.

The Vikings came up with the ball and Paul Merritt turned it into two points at the other end as he drew Anthony Robinsims fifth foul and calmly hit two free throws with 2:13 to go for a 67-60 lead.

From there, the Rams could pull no closer than four, on a follow snot by Borden that made it 68-64 with 44 seconds remaining.

James Smith helped hold off the Rams with two free throws in a one-and-one with 1:21 remaining while Merritt added a free throw with 13 second to go to provide the final margin.

The 3-point shot Patrick hit, I thought that was a big key, Claybrooksaid.

It was Havelocks first loss of the year in the (Coastal and left the Rams tied with the Vikings (7-5,2-1) in the standings. The Rams stand at 10-2 and 2-1.

Phil Medlin was one of the catalysts for the Vikings, scoring 22 points and giving Conley the big basket when it needed it.

But perhaps the biggest plus for

Milestone For Mechio

ASHEVILLE - Former D.H. Conley ba^etball star Mechio Komegay has become the fourth woman to surpass 1,000 points in a career at UNC-Asheville.

Komttay, a senior, moved her career total at the school to 1,014 in her last game. A three-year starter, Komegay is the second leading scorer on the Asheville team .this winter, hitting 13.7 points a game.

She is unlikely to move up, however, trailing the third-place scorer by more than 400 points, and over 1,400 points behind tne all-time leader for UNCA. I-

Asheville is currently 6-5 on the

Conley was consistent guard play from James Smith and Sherwood WUder.

We went back with those two at the guards, Claybrook said. I think that James Smith played his best game. He hit some pressure free throws and didnt turn the ball over there at the end. (Wilder) is a py you have to hold back somettmes but one thing Ill give him, hes not goii^ to drop back from any (tough) situations.^

The two helped the Vikings handle the Rams pressure all game and also spread the ball around underneath, feeding not only Medlin but also Paul Merritt, who cpped in 13 points.

Havelock coach Shelley Marsh said

the Rams wanted to use pressure to force an up-tempo game, which Is their style, but they didnt get the breaks.

We were just try to keep pressure on them like we knew we had to, Marsh said. I think that we got a couple of calls that could have gone either way and they went against us. Down there at the end, they got a couple of offensive boards that hurt us.

Conley led the whole game but appeared on the verge of self destruction late in the thira quarter.

After leading by six at the half, 38-32, the Vikings came out and built up a 15-point lead in the third period,

Slam

D.H. Conleys Phil Medlin slams through two of his 22 points over Havelocks Anthony Robinson (5) during action from their game Tuesday night. Medlin and the Vikings took a 69-64 Coastal Conference victory over the Rams. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

outscoring the Rams 10-3 over the first four and half minutes of the quarter.

Phil Medlin opened the quarter with a jumper to make it 40-32 but Havelo^ came back behiiKi a free throw and a basket by Borden to pull within 40-35.

But Terry Williams countered fw Conley to make it 42-35. The Vikings then added two baskets by Paul Merritt sandwiched around a shot by James Smith to run out toa 48-35 win.

Mark George broke Havelocks cold string with a jumper at the 3:49 mark but Wilder then nailed a jumper for the Vikings to make it 50-37.

Borden knocked in a pair of free throws for the Rams to make it 50-39, but Conley came right back as Merritt broke the {N*e^ and fed Medlin for a slam to make it 52-39.

The lead then reached 54-39 on a tip-in by Jonathan Bonner with just over two minutes to go in the quarter before Havelock rallied.

B(den hit two free throws and then nailed a 3-pointer to make it 54-43 with 1:17 remaining. Three straight Conley turnovers led to a pair of baskets by Issac Barrett and one by Ledel George to pull the Rams within 54-49.

Conleys Bershaun Thompson hit a free throw with five seconds remaining to close out the quarters scoring

if was a^good team effort, Qaybrook said. We talked about playing together. I was pleased that we came out and played hard after a disappointing loss (70^ to North Lenoir on Friday).

In the girls game, Havelocks Laura Maxwell tod( control early and never let go as the Lady Rams cruised to a 67-42 victory.

Maxwell scored 39 points and helped the Lady Rams break the game open in the third quarter.

Havelock led 27-22 at the half, but outscored the Valkyries, 17-10, over the third period to take a 44-32 lead heading into the final quarter.

Maxwell led the way with seven points, including a string of five in a row near the end of the period.

From there, Conley could get no closer. Maxwell scon^ 14 tourth-quarter points as the Lady Rams cruised.

(See CONLEY, B 2)

JVGamr: Havelock 68, D.H. Conley 86 Girl's Game HAVELOCK (87)

Godette 2 0-14, Sorensim 0 om 0, Morrii 3 2-5 8, Hill 1 (H) 2, Maxwell 1313-18 3, Nolan S 0-210, R. Nolan 0 0^) 0, Johnaon 0 04) 0, Gnffin 1 (M) 2, Amoth 104) 2. TeUla II li-zi 7.

D.H. CONLEY (42)

Har^ 5 0-110, Tyson 6 4-1214, Adams i 2-4 4, Davenport 6 0-0 10, Barbee 0 04) 0. McGnee 004)0, Gardner 10-2 2, Pakowtki 0

04)0, Harris0(M)0, Everette 004)0, Smith

004)0, Allen004)0 Tatah 18&-1I42.

Havelock......................12 li ii 21^7

Conley.........................13 f 18 18-42

Bey'aGaaM

HAVELOCK (84)

Borden 10 (1) 8-12 30, RobUttoo 2 0-2 4, M

Georae 3 2-2 8, 104) 2, L. Geone? (i)

18, Morris 0 0-2 0, Barrett 2 0414. Taiali 26

(8)11-1884.

D.H. CONLEY (81)

Medlin 110-122. WUUama 1 t-S 4, P. ir-ritt s 3413. wilder 3 (1) Mt, Smith sSn.

Bonner 10-12, Worn 1-21. Patrick I (1) H

8, E. Merritt 0 04) 0, Beat 11-1 S. llioa^ 01-2 l.ToUbn (2) 12-1181.

Havelock..................14 1| n

Coaloy M M I8--8I

Jaguars Outlast North Pitt, 51~49

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central held off North Pitt in the closing minutes (rf the basketball game to capture a 5H9 Eastern Plains Con-

North Pi^girls rol^ wt to a 79-73 win in their game over the Lady Jaguars.

North Pitts boys rushed out to a tead in the opening q^rter of play but couldnt hold on. Farmville came back with a 13-9 advantage in the second quarter and cut the lead bad[ to 23-22 at intermission.

Farmville chipped another point off the lead in the third period and went into the last quarter with a 35-33 ddkdt. In the final eight minutes, Farmville outhit North Pitt, 18-14, forging a 5-point lead before a 3-

pointer by North Pitt cut it back to two just before the end.

Jarvis Lang led Farmville with 23 points while Alexander Daniels contributed 17. Randy House led Nwth Pitt with 14 while Reggie Daniels had 13.

In the girls cwitest. North Pitt

JV Game: Farmville Central 73. North Pitt 42.

Girls Game NORTH PITT (79)

K. Pilgreen 8 (2) 8-15 26, G. Pilgreen 11

(1) 1-2 24, Heath 8 9-10 25, PowellO 04) 0,

Gark 2 0-14, Leggett 0 04) 0, Nichols 0 (H) 0. Totals 29 (3) 18-28 79.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (73)

Best 61-513, StancU 3 5-611, Harrison 11 1-4 23, Bullock 10-12, Reid 9 5-6 23, Dixon 0 1-21, F. Barrett 0 04) 0. Totals 3* 13-24 73.

North Pitt.....................17 23 18 21-79

Farmville C..................13 18 19 23-73

eased ahead with a 17-13 margin in the first quarter. The Pant-HERS ctmtinued to pull away in the second period, taking a 23-18 ad^ntage as they ran the lead out to at intermission.

Farmville managed to clip a point off that in the third period, Imt was still down, 58-50. Lady Jags again outhit Nturth Pitt, 23-21, in the

Boys Game NORTH PITT (49)

House 5 (4) 04) 14, Hines 104) 2, M(iiing 3 0-3 6, Daniels 4 (1) 4-413, Wiggins 0 04) 0, Bynum 0 04) 0, Cherry 2 04) 4rHardison 1 (1) 04)3, Calvin Hunter 3(1) 0-27. ToUls 19 (7 ) 4-949.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (51)

R. Barrett 0 0-10, Daniels 6 5-817, Joyner 1 (1) 3-3 6, Lang 9 5-7 23, Moore 0 04) 0, Burnette 2 (1)04)5. ToUls 18(2) 13-1851.

North Pitt.....................16 9 14 1419

Farmville C...................9 13 11 18-^1

final quarter, but could never catch up.

Keisha Pilgreen had 26, Amy Heath had 25 and Gwen Pilgreen had 24 to lead North Pitt. Brenda Rd and Kim Harrison each had 23 while

Vickie Best had 13 and Susie StancU had 11 for Farmville.

Farmvilles 1^ advance to 9-2 overall. 3^ in EPC play whUe the girls fail to 7-5,2-1. North Pitts boys

are now 4-8,1-2, whUe the girls are 6-4.3m.

North Pitt travels to Greene Central (m Thursday while FarmvUle visits South Lenoir on Friday.

Ruffin Helps C.B. Aycock Slip Past Greene Central

Victory In Final Night's Match Gives Havelock A 39-24 Win

HAVELOCK - Havelock High SdMMl won the final match of the night and took a 39-24 wrestling victory over D.H. Conley Tuesday night.

Havelock won seven of the 13 weights and gained a draw in ano&er, leaving Conley with only five wins. Five of Havelocks wins came on pins, whUe Conley had two.

The loss drops the Vikings to 11-2 on the year and 2-1 in Coastal C(i-ference action.

The Vikings return to action on Friday, traveling to West Craven.

Summary:

JV Matches

119 Jason Osborne (C) d. C. Richardson, 8-1.

171 Terrell Gibbs (C) p. D. Clifton, 3:53.

HWT Danny Osborne (C) p. D. Myrick, 1:39.

Varsity Match

103 Marvin Brooks (H) d. Steve Allen, 16-7.

112 Gary Howard (C) d. Tom Blake. 60.

119 Jacinto Moore (C) d. Galen Finney, 10-2.

125 Josh Trough! (C) drew with Keith McKinney, 6-6.

130 Kurt McKinney (H) d. B.J. Southerland, 5-4.

135 Dennis Fleming (H) p. Jason Adams, 1:19.

140 Derrick Gardner (C) p. Will Inman, 5:26.

145 Jay Hawker (H) p. Hollis Dunn, 2:44.

152 Kevin Daniels (C) p. Andrew Johnson, 2:58.

160 Ken Frazier (H) p. Jason Hamby, .5:32.

171 Josh Hooten (H) p. Jonathan Middleton, 3:04.

189 Robbis Little (C) d. Brad Craig, 2-1.

HWT Levon Morris (H) p Kevin Moye, 3:52.

Peete Sets Comeback

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) - At age 44, Calvin Peete begins a comeback attempt this week in the $1-mUlion Bob Hope Classic.

Im looking forward to it. Im excited about it. Im ready to get back to playing golf, said Peete, who was amrnig 128 players ready to tee off today for the rst of five rounds in the 9D4K>le event.

A shoulder problem put Peete on the sidelines much of last year. He entered 20 tournaments and made money in only 12.

One Q golfs more accomplished performers the six previous seasons, Peete finished in the top 10 only once last year and had a career-low finish of 140th on the money list.

Last year was a bummer, a washout. I just want to put it out of my mind, not think about it, said Peete, who led the PGA Tour with 11 victories between 1982 and 1986.

7M-0104 ^

OpwMii

Northern Nash 30

J.H. Rose...............28

RED OAK - Northern Nash High School won the final match of the evening and captured a 30-28 wrestling victory over J.H. Rose Tuesday night.

Tony Leonard pinned Roses Freddie Jenkins in 45 seconds in the heavywei^t class to give Northern Nash the victory.

The loss drops Rose to 4-7 overall and to 1-2 in Big East Conference action. The Rampants play host to Wilson Fike on Friday.

Summary:

103 Adib Farhadi (R) won by forfeit. 112 - Ben Coggin (NN) p. Aaron Tschet-ter,0;45.

119 - Donald Barnes (NN) d. Thomas Leahy, 4-2.

125 Mo Dar (R)d. Brian Mills, 11-4.

130 Marcus Neal (NN) p. David Best, 3:50.

135 Sam Pulliam (NN) p. Mills Jones, 1:06.

140 Tony Evans (R) d. Warren Hill, 16-13.

145 Mike House (R) p. Keith Lowe, 3:00.

152 Isaac Brake (NN) d. Ralph Love. 3:02.

160 Milton Leathers (R) d. Travis Williams, 13-3.

171 - Gerald Okoth (R) d. Lee Boone. 5-

3.

189 - Jeff House (R) d. Mark Macklin, 7-1.

HWT Tony Leonard (NN) p. Freddie Jenkins, 0:45.

House, GCA Take Win Over Bethel

21

I just couldnt play last year. My shoulder wouldnt let me. From about the middle of the year on, I (fiihit (^y much at all. I probably could have, but I might have damaged the shoulder again.

Finally, I just decided to write off the year, rest the shoulder and try to come badi this year.

Conley...

(Continued From Bl)

Cooley pulled within 10 midway through the final period, on a jumper Stacey Gardner that made it 50-40, but two straight baskets by Maxwell madelt54-40.

Nikki Adams then pulled Conley within 12 at 54-42 but the Valkyries were outsciNred 13K) the rest of the way toend the game.

KINSTON - Robin H(Hise scored 33 points to lead undefeated Greenville Christian to a 81-68 win over Bethel Christian Academy Tuesday night in high school basketball.

GCA took a early 15-9 lead after the first quarter but couldnt puli away from Bethel in the first half, taking a 38-33 lead into intermission.

GCA though started to pull away in the third quarter, outscoring Bethel 19-13, to take a 57^ lead after three quarters of play and Bethel could get no closer.

Clint Parker added 18 points for GCA while John Mav added 17.

Doug Moody led Bethel with points while Jesse Harrison chi in with 19 points and Jamie Ha added 15.

JV Game: Greenville 50, Bethel 47 Girl's Game GREENVILLE (64)

Johnston 5 04) 10, Tripp 2 2-3 6, Gherry 3 1-7 7. Faulkner 4 3-8 11. Locklear 5 0-2 10. Sizemore 104) 2, Boseman 41-7 9, Swindell 2 2-6 6, Briley 0 2-8 2. StillweU 1-21 ToUls 2612-43 64.

BETHEL (46)

Shiver 14-6 6, White 5 3-813, McCoy 4 5-8 13, Tindell 0 2-4 2, Ward 0 (M) 0, Smith 104) 2, Mercer 0 04) 0. Rouse 12-3 4. Wade 0 04) 0. ToUls 1216-29 46.

Greenville....................18 12 12 22-64

Bethel...........................4 13 17 646

Boys Game GREENVILLE (81)

Dixon 3 1-2 7. May 7 3-4 17. Parker 5 8-9 18. Joyner 3 0-16, House 15 (1) 2-2 33. Huggins 0 0-2 0, Leneave 0 04) 0, Davidson 0 04) 0 Touts33(1) 14-26 81.

BETHEL (68)

Je. Harrison6 (1)6-719, Perry 4 (1)0-09, Ja. Hardison 5 56 IS, Moody 8 (1) 46 21, Bryan 0 2-3 2, Deaver 0 06 0. Touls 24 17-24 68.

Greenville....................15 23 16 24-81

Bethel...........................9 24 13 22-68

Hall of Fame second baseman Rogers HtHnsby holds the record for home runs by a man at his position in a single season. Hornsby hit 42 tuHners fn* the St. Louis Cardinals in 1922.

The win leaves GCA at 12-0 on the year.

In the girls game, GCA rolled to a 64-40 victory.

Kim Faulkner led GCA with 11 points while Sandy Johnston and Myra Locklear added 10 points apiece.

GCA built up a 30-17 halftime lead and never lotted back.

Ihe girls improve to 11-1 and return, along with the bop, to action Friday at Friendship Christian in Raleigh.

PIKEVILLE - Corey Ruffin led Charles B. Aycock High School in a fourth period rally that carried past Greene Central, 64-61, in Eastern Plains Conference basketball action Tuesday night.

Greene Centrals girls held off Aycock, 41-39, behind the play of Felicia Albritton in their game.

Both Aycock and Greene Central scored 10 in the opening quarter of the boys game. Hk Rams managed a 15-13 advantage in the secmid quarter, however, and took a 25-23 lead into the locker room.

The Rams continued to pull away in the third period, outhitting Uk Falctms, 20-14, to build up a 45-37 lead.

But in the final eight minutes, the Rams missed a dunk and two follow shots and Aycock suddenly caught fire. Behind 12 points by Ruffin in the quarter, the Falcons charged into and eight point lead and held off a rally by the Rams, who cut the lead to three with six seconds left on a technical foul. But a 3-point try by Anthony Jones missed and the Falcons preserved the win.

Ruffin finished with 24 points to lead the Falcons, while Corey Dickerson had 11. Greene Central

JV Game: Greene Central 72, C.B. Aycock 45.

Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (41)

Hooker 31-3 7, Howell 03-4 3, Jones i 06 2, Allbritton 6 (H) 12, Blackman 1 66 8, Williams 0 06 0, Atkinson 4 1-2 9, Rouse 0 060. Totals 1511-17 41.

C.B. AYCOCK (39)

Gurley 0 1-2 1, Anderson 10-12. Powell 7 46 18, (Joley 1 0-2 2, Kennedy 6 3-5 15, M Aycock 0 06 0, K. Aycock 01-21. Totals 15 9-1839.

Greene Central..............7 9 7 18-61

C.B. Aycock...................5 13 13 8-39

Boys Game GREENE CENIHAL (61)

Sowers 0 06 0, Beamon 10-12, Jones 5 7-9 17, Hooker 0 06 0, Hardy 5 3-513, Williams 0 06 0, Atkinson 2 2-2 6, Joyner 3(1)2-29, T Streeter 3 0-1 6, Miller 0 06 0, M. Streeter 3 26 8. Totals 22 (1) 16-24 61.

C.B. AYCOCK (64)

Lane 0 06 0, Ruffin 8 (1) 7-10 24, Artis 1 0-12, Ford 20-14, Battle 10-2 2, Fuller 0 96 0, Lewis 0 2-2 2, HiU 0 06 0, Sauls 0 96 0, Dickerson 3 (1) 4-7 11, Johnny Smith 6 1-5 13, Grant 2266. Totals 23 (2) 16-3264.

Greene Central.............10 15 20 1661

C.B. Aycock.................10 13 14 27-64

Vikings..

(Ctmtinued From B4)

row, three by Barnes, to trim the lead to 39-37 with 2:10 left, but neither team could score again until Leisten made two free throws with 31 seconds to go to make it 41-37. Kinston then hit wi% 18 left to pull within two again, but Rose was able to run out the clock from there.

I was impressed with both teams, Coach Bill Kuykendall of Rose said. Both of them played hard. I thought (Tina) Smith and (Andrea) Rogers did a good job on the boards for us, especially since they were so much taller than we were. I thought Tina really kept (Sandra Darden) off the boards in the second half.

Barnes and (Shonda Hines) are averaging about 14 to 16 points a game and I thought our guartk did a good job (Ml them, Kuykendall added. Barnes finished with five and Hines had eight.

Leisten led Rose with 17 points while Barr added 10. Sara Darden and Sandra Darden each had 12 points to lead Kinston.

SAVE S5.00 WITH THIS COUPON SAVE S5.00 WITH THIS COUPON

OIL FILTER AND LUBE PLUS 12 POINT MAINTENANCE CHECK!

1. Air Filter

2. PCV Valve

3. Battery

4. CCV Filler

5. Rear Lube

6. Tires

7. Transmission Fluid

8. Power Steering Fluid

9. Windshield Washer Fluid

10. Brake Fluid

11. Coolant and Radiator

12. Hoses and Bells

WHY PAY $19.00 TO $24.00 OUR PRICE-REG. $18.95

$-1395

With Coupon

OWMM MM! Cm j

SAVE S5.00 WITH THIS COUPON SAVE S5.00 WITH THIS COUPON

(WMalte r the first quarter, IS-U, but Havelock took the lead for good midway through the second quarter.

Lendora Tyson led Conley with 14 pHntf whUe Charlene Davenport and Glenda 1>foo added 10 apiece

111

FRONT DISC BRAKE RELINE

(Includes Machining Rotors).

*59

With Coupon I

WaAccnpi Visa And Mattercard

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W. Orwinvlll* Blvd., N.C.. Phono 7M>9244

ss&sa

Wa Also

Acctpt Goodrich Charge Carda

was led by Jones with 17 and Tyrone Hardy with 13.

In the sirls contest, Greene Central eased out into a 7-5 first period lead. Aycock rallied, however, 13-9, and carried an 18-16 lead into intermission.

In the third period, Aycock outscored the Lady rams, 13-7, and built its lead to 31-23. But Greene Central got 10 points from Albritton

m the last period as the Lady Rams rallied, 18-8 and pulled out the victory.

Albritton finished with 12 points while Katina Powell had 18 and Crystal Kennedy had 15 ftx* Aycock.

Greene Central is now 3-9 overall and 0-3 in league play. The girls are &6,2-1. Greene Central plays host to North Pitt on Thursday.

Tigers Hold Off Rams By 58-53

The Rampettes up their record to 8-0 overall and 2-0 in league play. Kinston falls to 6-6,1-2.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount this evening for a make-up game.

JVGame: Rose 79, Kinston 66.

Girls Game

KINSTON (39)

Aytch 0 96 0, S. Hines 3 2-5 8, Barnes 21-2 6. Sar Darden 6 96 12, Rouse 0 96 0, Bynum 0 96 0, San. Darden 6 0612, Wooten 10-12, L. Hines 0 0-2 0. ToUls 18 3-10 39. ROSE (41)

Leisten 4 (2) 7617, Maxon 2 2-2 6, Smith 1 4-5 6. Barr 4 26 10, Rogers 196 2. ToUls 12(2) 15-1941.

Kinston........................14 4 10 1139

Rose..............................8 14 12 741

Boys Game

KINSTON (58)

Dawson 0 96 0, Moore 2 1-2 5, Martin 5 (1)0-111, Lockhart 4 5-7 13, Street 0 1-2 1, Komegay 190 2, Taylor 4 46 12, Hudock 6 06 12. (One basket awarded to team.) Totals23 (I) 11-1858.

ROSE (56)

Langley 5 d) 06 11, Brewington 0 96 0, Wille 1 06 2, Teel 4 96 8. Wooten 7 (3) 2-2 19. Ebron 0 2-2 2, Carr 0 06 0, Cobb 2 06 4. Johnson 2 06 4, Crumpler 19-12, Powers 2 064.ToUls24(4)4656.

Kinston..........................17 U II 9-58

Rose..............................14 II 24 8-M

WILLIAMSTON - WiUiamston High School held off a rally by Northampton East in the final quarter to claim a 58-53 basketball victory in Northeastern Conference acti(Mi Tuesday night.

Northamp^s girls rolled up a 49-34 victory in their game.

Both the Tigers and the Rams scored 10 points in the first quarter of the boys game. WiUiamston then managed a 12-10 margin in the second quarter, taking a 22-20 lead into the d^ing rooms.

The Tigers padded the lead in the third quarter, 19-10, and ran it out to 41-30. Northampton then rallied in the final period, 23-17, but fell short.

Guy Spruill led WiUiamston with 23 points while Fred Huff added 13. Te^ WiUiams led the Rams with 18 while (^ten Newsome had 10.

WUliamstons girls Ux^ a KF6 lead after the first eight minutes, but couldnt hold on to it. Northampton came back with an 11-4 margin in the second quarter and t(x^ a 17-14 halftime lead.

Northampton continued to puU away in the third period, running the lead out to 35-21. The Lady Rams finished off the Tigo's, 14-13, in the final eight minutes.

StepWe Harris led Northampton with 16 points while Anade Lany added 14. WiUiamston was led by Kim Hawkins with 17 and Dana Hardison with 11.

WUliamstons boys are now 3-10 overaU and 1-2 in NEAC play. The girls fall to 2-9,1-2.

The Tigers play host to Plymouth on Friday.

JV Game: Nortbampton East 48, WiUiamston 39

Girls Game NORTHAMPTON EAST (49)

Ward 196 2, Harris 8 0-216, Ramsey 4 06 8, Lany 71-214, Mitcbell 2 2-2 6, Taylor 0 26 2.ToUb22 5-1049.

WILUAMSTON (34)

Hardison 5 1-2 11, Manning 2 06 4, Daniels 0 26 2, Hawkins 5 7-9 17, Moore 0 0-10. Green 006 0. ToUls 1219-20 34.

Northampton E..............6 II 18 1449

WUIiamstoa..................II 4 7 13-34

Boys Game NORTHAMPTON EAST (53)

Benthal 3 06 6. Newsome 5 96 10, Bowser 12-2 4, Ramsey 61613, Williams 8 (1)1-218, Vaughan 10-2 2. Totals 24 (I) 4-10 53.

WILLIAMSTON (58)

Reid 2 96 4, SpruiU 8 (3) 4-7 23. York 0 2-2 2, Huff 6 1-2 13, I^is 4 96 8. Speller 1 2-2 4. Griffin 2 96 4. Totals 23 (3) 9-13 58.

Northampton E............10 10 10 23-53

WiUiamston..................10 12 19 17-58

Colonial A.A.

Mens BasketbaU Conf.

Overall

Richmond UNC-Wilmington East Carolina William & Mary George Mason American James Madison Navy

W

12

8

6

5 8

6 5 3

Tuesdavs Games No games scheduled

Tonights Games William & Mary at George Mason Richmond at James Madbon

No Matter What Kind Of Car You Drive.

We Probably Have The Parts You Need!

40-MONTH

BATTERY

NOW

ON

SALE

$2095

VALVOLINE

OIL FILTERS

VALVOLINE

OIL

89

QT.

AM-FM STEREO

CASSETTE

*79

$299

rvi

mmrn

hth

oAaOmm .

IsssJ

Ss

LJ

ianur

TEXACO

ANTI-FREEZE

Ask At)Out Mfg. Rebato Of $4.50

$399

AUTOLITE

PLUGS

*1

25

atoh

J ' 1 HM OM KIN-'N AVf

>

f

Sports Notes _ Oliver Keys Tech By A&T

Tickets Available For ECU Game At UNCW

A limited number of tickets are still available for the East Carolina-UNC-Wumington basketball game set for Wilmington cm Jan. 30th.

y game, which will be televised by Home Team Sports, is expected to bea sell-out at Trask Coliseum.

ECU students and fans can contact the UNCW ticket (rffice to place their orders. Seahawk officials are holding a block of 100 tickets on a first come first serve basis. The tickets, which are $5 apiece, can be ordered by calling (919)

Junior High Basketball Action

Cbicod-Wellcome

CHICOD - Chicod and Wellcome split a pair of juniw high basketball games Tuesday, with the Wellcome boys and K Chicod girls taking wins.

In the boys game, Wellcome defeated Chicod, 39-21. Wellcome was led by Sidney Boyd with 10 and Chris Shepard added nine. Chicod was led by Patrick Uary with nine points and Bobby Gn^an with eight.

In the girls game, Chicod topped Wellcome, 35-22. Chicod was led by Angie Jones with 15. For Wellcome, Ftobin Clai* had 15 points.

Bethel-A.G.Cox

BETHEL A.G. Cox swept a pair ci juniw high school basketball games fitrni Bethel Middle School Tuesday.

Coxs boys rolled up a 47-25 victory in their game. Cox was led by Brian Smith and Maurice Anderson, each with 10 points.

Coxs girls also w<m, 24-22. Bethel was led by Rochell Powell with 10 while V. HaU led Cox with 11.

Cox Takes Dixon In Wrestling Match

WINTERVILLEA.G. Cox defeated Dixwi Middle School, 50-30, in a junior high school wrestling match Tuesday night.

Cox won nine of the weight classes including seven by pins. Dixon to(^ three matches by forfeit and two others by pins.

Recording pins for Cox were Jirfm Howery, Timmy Daniels, Kerry Stanley, K.D. Anderson, Ronnie Barnhill, Terry Tumage and Jamie Mitchell.

Cox is now 7-1 on the year and will play host to McDonald of New Bern on Monday.

Core Chairman Defends Greek's Comments

NEW YORK (AP) Fired CBS Sports commentator Jimmy The Greek Snyder spoke the truth and was repeating statements made by black leaders when he made controversial racial remarks last week, the chairman of the Ck>ngress of Racial Equality says.

CORES national chairman, Roy Innis, is (me of the few black leaders to defend Snyder, who has been widely criticized for making on-air racial remarks considered derogatory toward blacks.

Among the remaHcs Snyder made during a televised interview Friday was a comment that blacks are better athletes than whites because of breeding techniques that originated during the Civil War.

Dui^ the slave period, the slave owner would breed his big black with his big woman so that he could have a big black kidthats where it all started, Snyder said during the interview.

Innis defended those statements as accurate during an awards dinner Monday honoring tlm Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., and said black leaders, including Malcolm X, had made similar statements in the past.

Jimmy must have been reading Malcolm, he said.

Speaking of the days of slavery, Innis said: We were bred like cattel. Its wrong that they did that to us - but its not wrong to talk about history.

Innis said the meaning of equality between blacks and whites incorporates the idea that members of the two races should be able to exchange ideas even when theyre unpleasant.

Jimmy the Gre^ spoke the truth, said Innis, who referred to Snyders firing as a tragedy.

UNC Officials Decline Comment On Fenner

By The Associated Press

Former North Carolina tailback Derrick Fenner says he has been readmitted to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, but UNC (Oficiis Alined comment.

Fenner said Monday he would be readmitted to school this spring. UNC vice chancellor Donald Boulton said the university c(Hild not comment on Fenners academic status because of student confidentiality.

Fenner left school last year after being charged with murder in a drug-related slaying in Maryland.

The murder charges against Fenner were dropped in November, but he stilK faces cocaine and handgun possession charges in Maryland, and is scheduled to go to trial next week.

Fenner spoke to the Durham Morning Herald from his parents home in Ox-on Hill, M(l. He said he was taking six hours of correspondence courses and living in Chapel Hill. He said the courses were anthropology and sociology.

UNC-CH Athletic Director John D. Swofford, who could not be reached for comment Monday, has said Fenner would sit out a season even if he were readmitted.

Cremins Says ACC Needed A Black Coach

By The Associated Press

Although he was sorry to see Charles Lefty Driesell ousted from behind the Maryland bench, Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said the timing was ri^t last year to hire the Atlantic Coast Conferences first black head coach.,

Cremins, who has one black assistant <m his staff, said Tuesday during a teleconference of ACC coaches that Maryland head coach Bob Wade had paid the price whie winning at Baltimore Dunbar High School and should have gotten the chance to be a head coach in college.

Hes done a great job, Oemins said of Marylands second-year coach. I was really proud that the ACC hired a black coach. I thought Uie timing was perfect. '

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

$-| 495

ELECTRONIC

WHEEL

BALANCE

*50

LUBE, OIL & FILTER

Lubricate vehicle's chassis, drain old oil, and add up to five quarts of new oil and Install a new oil filter.

(Most Cars)

TUNE-UPS

We'll install new spark plugs, adjust idle speed, set timing, test battery and charging system and Inspect other key engine parts. Electronic Ignition cars.

$24

6 cyl. 129.95 8 cyl. $34.95

TIRE t SERVICE CENTER

Tm PUM SBOfwiio cwm PNOM SSS-4U1

COMn OP STN A 6MM STIfin PNOM 7S3-411S

ATLANTA (AP) - Brian Oliver keyed a 15-6 Georgia Tech run to (^n the second half Tiffisday as the Yellow Jackets erased a 2-point halftime deficit on the way to a 84-72 victory over North (Molina A&T.

Oliver scored 13 of his 15 points in the second half, including a three-point play two minutes into the half that gave Georgia Tech the lead for good at 40-38. Oliver, a sophomore, also had a career high 13 rebounds to lead the Yellow Jackets.

Duane Ferrell had 27 points to top Geoi^ Tech, 13-3, aiw Tom Hammonds had 22.

The Aggies, 10-2, placed five lyers in double figures, ledj>y tude Williams 14 points, and Carlton Bechton, Cfxrvin Davis and Thomas Griffis with 13 each and Lee Robins(Miwithl2.

Georgia Tech, of the Atlantic C^t Conference, built its biggest lead at 7960 with four minutes left and

Coach Bobby Cihmins began to clear the bench.

The Aggies, leado'S of the Mid-Eastern Athletic (Conference, then scored nine straight points to close to 79-69 with just ovr 2 minutes remaining before Cremins sent Hammonds and guard Craig Neal back in for the rest of the game.

N.C. A&T ran out to a 23-9 lead in the first nine minutes of the game, but Georgia Tech went on an 18-4 run, led by 10 points from Hammonds, to tie the game at 27 with 4:41 left in the half.

The Aggies led 36-34 at halftime.

It was a good win for us, Cremins said. I thought we played well in the second half.

Cremins said he warned his players not to overlcx^ the Aggies, who have been to ie NCAA tournament six straight years, but yoii can talk all day atxiut something like that. A&T is a fine team and they

played their hearts out but I saw a spaiii in us in the first half. In the second half 1 liked the way we played.

Aggie Coach Don Corbett said the key to the game was ccmtroUing Techs running game.

We did a good job of that during the first 10 minutes of the game, he said. I think as the game progressed, they did a better job (xi the boards an(l then Craig Neal did a helluva of a job pushing the ball up the floor. In the long run, that, and them making their free throws and us missing ours cost us the ball game.

North Carolina A&T hit just 13 of 24 foul shots compared to Techs 20 of 31.

I think when the game got fdiysi-cal is what took its toll on us, he said. We played a real good ball game. Im real proud of them. They never gave up.

N.C.AAT

Williams

Bee ton

Cox

Davis

Giiffis

Taggart

McWe

Robinson

Totals

GATECH

Scott

FerreU

Hammonds

Neal

Oliver

Munlyn

Sherrod

Martinson

Reese

Boisvert

Totals

MP

38 31 16

39

40 2 6

28

FG 6-10 5-10 2- 7 5-17 4-18 0- 2 1- 1 4- 8

FT

2- 4 1- 3 1- 2 0- 0 5- 7 0- 2 0- 0 4- 6

R A F Pt

5 2 4 14

3 13 5 5

3 13

4 13 1 0 1 2 3 12

200 27-73 13-24 42 14 24 72

MP FG

33 4-9 35 10-16 37 8-11

FT R A F Pt

0- 0 8 6 3 9

31

33

20

2

3

3

3

2- 5 6-12

0- 3 0- 0 0- 0

1- 2 0- 0

7-9 8 6-9 5

2-2 4

3- 5 13 1- 2 1 0- 0 1 0- 1 0 1-3 2 0-0 0

2 27 2 22

3 7

Pitch Out

Georgia Techs James Munlyn (24) pitches out as North Carolina A&Ts Claude Williams

(left) guards him very close during the first half of Tuesday nights game in Atlanta. Tech won the game, 84-72. (AP Laserphoto)

North Edgecombe, Tribe Earn A Basketball Split

CHOCOWINITY - North Eclgecombe and Chocowinity split a lair of Tobacco Belt Conference lasketball games Tuesday night.

North Edgecombe won the boys game, 59-57, while Chocowinity captured the girls game, 58-45.

Chocowinitys boys pushed out to a 16-11 lead in the first period of play but the Warriors rallied in the second iriod, 16-14. That cut the Indian lead ick to 30-27 at the half.

In the third period. North Edgecombe again outhit the Tribe, 19-15, to take a 46-45 lead. In the last quarter, it went back and forth to the end when Derecke Belcher hit a jumper with four seconds left to give the Warriors the win.

Tim Chndery and Greg Lewis each had 16 points to lead the Warriors. Curtis Myers had 15 and Greg Heggie had 11 for Chocowinity.

Chocowinitys girls jumped off to a 16-4 lead in the opening period and were never in trouble. They stretched the lead to 33-13 by the end of the half and were up, 50-31 going into the last quarter.

China Grice led Chocowinity with 1

Girls Gamf NORTH EDGECOMBE (45)

Lee 5 (1) 4-515, Hill 8 2-218, Smith 13-6 5, Ransome 2(1)0-05, Caudle 10-12, Dancy 0 0-10. Totals 17 (2) 9-1545.

CHOCOWINITY (58)

Grice 9 3-5 21, Crawford 8 24 18, W. Dixon 134 5, Bradley 2 0^) 4, K. Coffey 2 OH) 4. V. Myers 2 OH) 4, C. Myers 1 OH) 2, Wiggins 0 OH) 0, McRoy 0 OH) 0, M. Dixon 0 OH) 0, E. Ck>f fey 0 OH) 0, Hawkins 0 OH) 0, McCullough 0 OH) 0, Clark 0 OH) 0. Totals 25 8-13 58.

N. Edgecombe...............4 9 16 16--45

Chocowinity.................16 17 17 8-68

21 points while Dniscilla Chawfiwrd ha(l 18. Shonika Hill led North Edgecombe with 18 while Tonya Lee ha(il5.

Chocowinitys boys are now 74 overall and 6-3 in league play. The Chocowinity girls are now 8-1.

The Tribe returns to action on Friday at Aurora.

Boys Game NORTH EDGECOMBE (59)

Ck>ndery 6 4-916, Lewis 6 4416, Whitaker 2 5-6 9, Conyers 4 0-18, Belcher 3(1)0-07, King 1 OH) 2, Archer 01-31, Pittman 0 OH) 0. Totals22 (1) 14-23 59.

CHOCOWINITY (57)

Myers 6 (2) 1-2 15, Heggie 4 (1) 2-3 11, Abdullah 41-3 9, Bryant 3 1-2 7, Howard 2 1-2 5, Crawford 2 2-2 6, Garrett 1 0-0 2, Moore 1 (M) 2. ToUls 23 ( 3 ) 8-14 57.

N. Edgecombe..............11 16 19 1359

Cbocowinity.................16 14 15 1257

200 31-58 20-31 43 23 20 84

N.C. A*T ......................M 36-72

Georgia Tech............................J4 56-84

Three-point goalsN.C. A4T 5-19: Bec-Hon 2-7, Davis 3-6, Griffis 0^. Georgia Tech 2-7: Scott 1-3, Neal 14.

Tumovers-N.C. A4T 15, Georgia Tech 17.

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsRife, Grogan, Gordon A-5,063.

Raiders

Changing?

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Raiders had their worst seastm d the A1 Davis era in 1987, and there has been mounting speculatioo about what remedial steps Davis mi^t take.

The NFL team called a news conference for today; heating up nmuN^ that a coaching change might be in the offing.

One report was that Coach Tcmi Flores was resigi^.

Some sp^ulation was that team owno- Davis might hire a black head coach, who would be the first in the modern-day NFL.

Davis, reached Tuesday evening, refused to confirm or deny a repent by ESPN, the cable sports network, that Flores was resigning.

Davis also would not divulge the subject of the news cimfermce, scheduled at a hotel near the Los Angeles airport.

The team said only that Davis would make a significant announcement.

The Raiders finished 5-10 this season, their worst record in the 25 years since Davis first joined the organization as coach and general manager in 1963.

Flores, the Raiders head coach for the past nine years, has taken the club to two Super Bowl victories and three AFC West titles.

But the Raiders, who last played in the Super Bowl after the 1983 season, slipped to 84 in 1986 before posting their poor record this past season, and have lost 14 of their last 19 games spanning the two campaigns.

The clubs major weakness has been at quarterback. Jim Plunkett has grown older and been hampered by injury, and neither Marc Wilson nor Rusty Hilger has beoi able to provide any consistency at the position.

Should Davis in fact hire a black head coach, likely candidates would include Raider assistants Art Shell and Willie Brown, and Pittsburgh Steelers defensive coordinator T(my Dungy

The New Yoik Yankees have pla^ in m(H% World Series, 33, and won more, 22, than any other major league team.

CONGR/ITUMTIONS;; J/iyCEES

NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK^ JAN. 17-23 1987-1988 GREENVILLE JAYCEES BOARD OF DIRECTORS

PRESIOENT-RICK CANNON

ADM. V.P.-MICHIE FAULCONER

INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT V.P.-TOM JOHNSON JR.

MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT V.P.-KEN MOOREFIELD

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT V.P.-JOHN BEACH

SECRETARY-PHIL TANZILO

STATE DIRECTOR-CLYDE NAYLOR

TREASURER-JIM PEEDIN

ASSISTANT TREASURER-TOM HYLTON

PAST PRESI0ENT/CHAPLAIN4UFUS WALSTON

DIRECTORS-PHIL TRULL

JEFF BOSWELL PHILIP GORDON RICKY LANGLEY ROBERT MOSER TOM BULLARD RICH MORRISON

PARLIAMENTARIAN-TOM JENKINS

urr TO MONT: WCMtrMUCONn. JOHN KACK MCK CANNON, wm MOOMFIIU).

GREENVILLE JAYCEE MEMBERSHIP ROSTER

JESSIfi SAKER LEAVV BROCK TIM BROCK STEVE BROOY STEPHEN BROWN BH.L BURNETT JOHNCAPORinO

CARL CONE QLENN CUTRELL 0OUOLA6 DANIEL RANOYDOUB HOLOER EBERT RON ELKS troy FLEMING

BEN FOREMAN CECIL HARDY DARRELL HARRISON ARCHIE JENNINGS RANDY JOHNSON STAN JOYNER DON KEEL

FRED KEITH BRUCE KING JtMKHWEY EUGENE LANGFORD BOB MILAM LARRY MILLER JACK MORGAN

BN.LV FATE OAV FENCE RON FEOFLES CONNKFRICE JEFF GUINN LESROMNSON TONY SHEETS

BERT SINQLETON KENNETH SMITH NORRIS SMITH LYNN SUQQ JEFF UFCHURCH BRUCE WHITE TERRY WNITFORD

HERBERT WILKERSON ROBERT WILKERSON SITO WILLOUGHBY EDWARD YANCEY

UNITED STATES JAYCEE AMBASSADORS JAYCEE INTERNATIONAL SENATORS

CHARLES ASBELL CHARLES HARQETT LARRY HARRISON

FLOYD LITTLE .GENE STACK* BRUCE THOMPSON

HONORARY JAYCEES

LEO JENKINS TOMMY PAYNE

DON BRADY JERRY COX JERRY CREECH JOHN JACKSON BILLY LAUQHINQHOUSE MARK MELTZER JACK MEYERS

GENE PRESCOTT TOM REESE HAL SMITH BRADWAUS

JEFF ALLEN KEN SMITH

DfCtAUD

M Th Patty Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 20,1988

SCOREBOARD

Bowiitm

IWitey Night Mtacd

IJi# aaff..................... 16

Ucky n

fw Cup* n................35 29

L.4M.*......................34 30

C.B.*...........................34 30

Bnak-A-Ways..............33 31

.....................32 32

flbOaOan...................30 34

BurtinLMte................30 34

HoUdsy SheU................29 35

LVW..:.........................29 35

Tbmb ns......................27 37

Hot Stuff......................27'j 36'n

MMtS.........................26 38

StniBders....................234 404

BaaST II......................22 42

T*wu 13.......................16 48

Ifent high game, Ed Farrell, Kevin Williams, 234. men's high seriea, Kevin Williams, 6l<. women s hi^ game and series. FayeEwellTai. Ssi

Rec Basketball

Peewee Division

Tar Heels..................2 6 6 6-20

Cavaliers..................2 2 2 1-7

Leading scorers: TH Jack McDonald 6, Cory Laneave 6; C Chuck Southerland 5.

MMgH Division

Tigers.......................2 2 5 9-18

Tar Heels..................6 2 4 6-22

Leading scorers: T Givan Opowholl; TH - D.J. Miles 8

Yellow Jackets l 4 2 7-14

Pirates......................4 0 8 4-16

Leading scorers: YJ Joel Fickl-ug^P Aaron Givens 4. Brandon

AAA Division

Latest Arrivals.............16 38M

Graify White.................20 38-48

Leading scorers: LA - A1 Tyson

17, Anthony Robinson 12; GW Keith Clark 21, T Howard 13

Rec A Parks.................28 30-58

Pitt Memorial...............28 19-47

Leading scorers: RP-T Warren 19, P. Worthington 12; PM - Danny Edwards 11, Levy Becton 8

A Division

City Heat.......................8 16-24

Fred Webb...................15 24- 39

Leading scorers CH - Joe

Bartlett 10, Ben Rice 6; FW L. Worthington 13, Dan Lawson 12.

AA Division

Sheraton.....................15 15-30

Wachovia...................15 26-41

Leading scorers: S - Albright 9, Steve Logan 8; W - Alan Hill 8. Rich Morrisons.

Empire Brushes 1.........40 3777

Em^ Brushes II 27 28-55

Leading scorers: El Cornelius Moore 16, Steve Sheppard 18; Ell Scott Powers 17, Jim Forgenson 15.

Fieldcrest 34 28-62

TRW............................24 44-68

Leading scorers: F - Floyd Sneed 22. Ronme Barnes 21; TR James Brewington 16, David Ward 13, Don-neULeel3

College Basketball

Bv The .tssociatMl Press EAST

Armv82.ManhatUn,OT

Binghunton St 97. New Paltz St. 75

Cal^ 73, Allentown 69

Castletonk 75. Norwich 71

Coast Guard 73. Babson 67

Colt^'K,Bowdoin71

Dartmouth 87. Cent Connecticut St. 85

Drexel76,Marist67

E Connecticut 76, W Connecticut 67

Eastern 91. Spring Garden 88

Fairleigh Dickinsan 99. Long Island U 78

Hartford SO. Maine 48

Iona 71. Marquette 56

Lafayette 84. Cornell 43

MIT 69, Pratt 47

Maine-Parrouigton 101. Maine Mantune

62

Middleburv80.WUIiams77 Morgan St. 81, Brooklyn Col. 72 Mount St. Vincent 84. N Y .Maritime 49 Pitt Bradford 91. Buffalo 55 Point Park 85. Geneva 59 Rochester 71 St Lawrence 62 SE Massachusetts 99, Fitchburg St. 71 Salem St 92. Westfield St. 90 Seton Hall 82, Providence 80 St. Josephs 73, La Salle 63 St Peter s 54, Fairfield 44 St.Rose72,Nyack6S Trinity, Conn. 57. Weslevan 56 Waslunigton. Md. 84. Johns Hopkins 55 SOITH BluefieldCoU l06.Femim86 Carson Newman 79, BrvanTl, OT Covenant 91, Cincmna BiNe 84 Cumberland, Ky 85. Alice Uoyd65 Emory k Henrv 102, Clineh Valley 62 FlondaTech6S.Nova63 Gardner-Webb 81, Eton 77 Georgetown, Ky 79, Wilmington, Ohio 60 Geoigia Tech 84, N Caroliaa .A&T 72 Louisiana CoU 82, E Texas Baptist 75 N C Central 57. Snaw 36 N C Weslevan 83. Christopher Newport

74

PikevUle 66. Kentucky Christian 59 Rust 78. Lane 68 Sewanee lOO. Emorv95 Washington & Lee 6. E Mennomte 80 MIDWEST Cedarville70.Walsh67 Grove Citv 71. Hiram Col. 63 Hunting^ 97. Goshen 96 Illinois Tech 87. Chicago 60 Illinois Weslvn 101, Elmhurst 72 Ind -South Bend 79. Nazareth. Mich 65 Kansas St 58. Wkhila St 47 Loras 77. Upper Iowa 58 Manan.Ind 82.Marii6S Mo Western 66, Grand View 65 Rk) Grande 104. Ohio Dommican 65 Rnse-Hulman 97. Earlham 78

Taylor 76, St. Francis, Ind 52 Url^90.Malone81.OT Wartburg 84. William Penn 76 WasMxim 83, Emporia 67 Washii^. W fTMaryville. Mo 49 Wis -UCraoe 73, Wis -Stevens Pt 61

SUITHWEST

Tex 80

FAR WtSI Azusa Pacific 75. Cal Baptist 72 BYU-Hawaii 76. Los .Angeles St 54 Cal Lutheran 71 Fresn^acific 68 Christian Heritage 65. Master s 57 Montana Tett 81. Carroll, Mont 75 Nev.-LasVegas67.UuhSt 83 Sacramento^ 92. Sumslaus St. 83 W Montana 73. N Montana 53

NHL Standings

Bv The .Associated Press ' AU Times EST

W ALES INFERENCE Patrick Divisioa

W L T PU GF GA

PhiUdelphia 23 17 6 52 158 162

NY' Islanders 22 18 5 49 181 164

Washington 22 21 5 49 166 153

New Jersev 21 21 5 47 162 173

Pittsburgh' 18 20 9 45 182 186

NY Rangers 17 25 6 40 183 186

UlSBis DivtsioB Montreal 25 12 10 60 175 146

Boston 27 16 S 59 176 ISO

Buffalo 20 19 7 47 149 176

Hartford 18 30 7 43 138 147

Quebec 19 21 3 41 157 160

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Norris DiviiiM

W L T PU GF GA

Detroit 23 17 5 51 I 151

Chicago 19 24 3 41 165 189

St Louis 18 23 5 41 146 162

Minnesou 14 26 8 36 157 196

Toronto 14 25 7 35 169 190

SmvlheDivisiM

28 13 5 61 229 169

27 14 7 61 216 161

Calgary Eihnooton Winnipeg Vancouver Los Angeles

19 20 6 44 166 177

16 25 7 39 165 179

IS 28 5 35 178 223

Tuesdav's Games

Edmonh)o4,Quebec4.tie Washington 6, New Jersey 4 Pittstwm 6. New York Islanders 4 HartfortfS. MmnesoU3 Winmpee3.St LouisO Calgarv 7, Vancouver 5 Los Angeles 6. New York Rangers 3

Wedsesdav's Games

Boston at Buffalo. 7 ;3S p m Pittsburgh at Chkaeo. 8:35pm

Thirsdav''s Games Minnesota at Boston. 7:35 p.m .New York Islamlers at Hartford, 7:35 p.m

St Louis at .Montreal.7:Sp.m Edmonton at Philadelphia. 7 35 p. m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Pm

All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUutk Division

W L P. GB Boston 26 10 .722 -

Philadelphia 18 17 .514 7>j

Washing 12 21 .364 I2>i

New York 13 23 .361 13

New Jersey 8 27 .229 17'*

Jerse^^

Atlanta Detroit Chicago Milwaukee Indiana Cleveland

'entralDivisien

.730

.656

.583

.559

.486

.472

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivUion

3t,

54

64

9

94

Dallas

Denver

Houston

Utah

San Antonio Sacramento

L A. Lakers Por^nd Seattle Phoenix L A Clii Gcdden

Pacific Division

Pet.

.676

568

556

.457

441

278

800

600

595

382

.257

182

GB

34

4

74

8

14

7

7

144

19

21

TANK NCNANAIU*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

BOWU

MEPIA

WATCH

3

PtjathttRepoRntRe

ofFmcTbJUM

OM(ykl&ls}Si

Quebec at Toronto. 7:35 p.m Detroit at New Jersey, 7 45p.m Los.Ai^elesatCalgary.9:3Sp m

Tuesdav's Games Atlanta 106, Chicago 94 San Antonio 110, Milwaukee 104 Sacramento 107, Houston 104 Dallas 120, Portland 116 Wednesday's Games Phoenix at Boston, 7:30 p.m. GoMen SUte at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Washington at Philadelphia, 7;30 p.m.

Detroit at UUh. 9:30 p. m.

Indiana at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30p.m.

New York at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Thsrsday's Games Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Houston. 8: % p.m Los Angeles Lakers at Denver; 9:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The AuKUtid Press AlAiluU CHICAGO (94)

Oakley 46 2-210, Sellers 3-13 2-2 8. Brown 1-5 06 2. Jordan 14-22 lOlO 38. Sparrow 0-3 06 0, Pippen 1-5 06 2. Corzine -I0 0612. Grant 2-5 2-2 6, Paxson 36 06 6. Threatt 56 0610. Totals 308316-16 94 ATLANTA (196)

Levingston 5-10 26 12, Wilkins 17 34 7-10 41, Koncak 4-7 018. Rivers 9-141-319. Witt-man 56 44 li Willis 34 06 6. Rollins 0106 0, Battle 1-5 06 2. Webb 02 060, Carr 24 06 4. Totals 46 14-22106.

Chkaga 22 S 26 29- 94

AUaiU 37 19 21 20-IN

Fouled out-None Rebounds-Chicago 40 (Cnrzuie ID. Atlanta 55 (Levingston 13)

011-21 ToUls MUwaskee Saa Ailwm

1MIS iS'niESUPif? BOVL.VOitTIOT' 6--P-6-R. AS AiW'IMlfctWNT*) .

m9ipeMT)Au

Assisu-Chkago 23 (Threatt 5). Atlanta 29 (Wittman 12) Total foub-Chkago 17, Atlanta 16 Technkals-Atlanta illegal defense! A-16.451

.At Su.AaUais, Texas MILWAUKEE (INI

Cummiw 9-17 6-7 24, Sikma 4-10 6-714. Breuer 00 1-3 17. Moocrief 1-3 56 7. Pressey 7-17 2-2 16, Ho^ 1-1OO 2, Man nion 1-5 06 2, Hodges Oil 0611. Lucas 1-3 061 Stroeder 3-7 34 9. ToUb 4067 2329104 SAN ANTONIO (1191 Berry 310 46 20. Greenwood 310 00 6, Brkkowski 1012 66 26. Wood 312 2-2 8, Robertson 7-13 36 19. MitcheU 316 2-2 IS. Gudmundsson 33 06 6, SundvoM 2-5 06 4, 1-106 2, Nimphius 01060, Anderson (Is 45642026 no.

29 26 31 18-114 28 23 24 33-IIt

3Potnt goal-H(x^ Fouled out-Berry Rebounds-Milwaukee 50 (Sikma 7), San Antonio 48 (Greenwood, Robertson 9) AssisU-Mihnykee 33 (Moncrief, Lucas 8), San Antonio 29 (Robertson 10). Toul fouls-Milwaukee 23. San Antonio 24 Technkals-Anderson, Berry. A-6,133.

AtSacramMlo.Calif.

HOUSTON (IN)

Petersen 36 4410. McCray 46 3311,01a-iuwon 313 76 23. LeaveU 313 2-2 IS. Floyd 5-14 0610. Short 312 2-212. CarroU 31136 15. Johnson 4-5 02 8, Free 0306 0. Reid 06 060 ToUls 4063 2328104.

SACRAMENTO (197)

Pressley 14 06 2, Thorpe 317 76 23, Kleine 041-21, K.Smitb 36 4 8, Theus 7-17 7-7 21. McGee 11-23 37 28. Thoi^ 39 34 9, D Smith 03 06 0, Okiiam 342-2 9, Pin-cimey t-l 2-2 4. 'TVIer 1-21-l 3.Totals 3362 3039107

HmhUs 24 32 24 24-IM

Sacramento 20 31 25 31-197

3Point ^-LeaveU, McGee. Fouled out-Thorpe Rebounds-Houston 53 (01a-iuwon II). Sacramento 51 (Thorpe 11). Assists-Houston 20 (Floyd 10). Sacramento 18 (McGee 6). Total fouls-Kouiton 27, Sacramento 24. A-10.333.

Porter 46 7-7 15, Holton 46 2-3 10. Duckworth 1-1 1-2 3. Anderson 38 OO 10. Lucas 1-3 OO 2. Paxson 391-213.ToUls 4565 2339116

Dallu 24 25 31 35-129

Parthmd 22 39 31 33-116

3-Point goal-Davis Fouled out-Donakbon. Anderson. Rebounds-Dallas61 (Donaldson 10), Portland 45 (Johnson 8) Assbte-Dallas 25 (Harper 13), Portbnd 33 (Drexler 9) Total fouls-Dallas 29, Portland 31 Technkab-Amiirre. Kersey. Dallas delay of game A-ul

CBA Standings

Albany

Rapd aty NOTE:

The .Associated Press Eastern Divisim W L

28 2 14 14

13 18 13 18

12 15 7 24

Western Division

20 8 18 10 16 11

13 16 10 19 6 17

AlPnritand.Ore.

DALLAS (129)

Aguirre 12-301013 34, Perkins 10193525. Donahbon 44 24 10, Huper 312 24 8, Schrempf 04 06 0, Davb 353615, Fanner 1-2 06 2. Taipley 39 lOlI 22, BUb 2-2 06 4. ToUb42673^120 PORTLAND (116)

Ca jones 1-3 06'2 Kersey 317 2-5 20, Johnson 311 312 14. Drexler 1019 76 27.

QW PU 804 1644 564 984 584 974 564 954 534 894 494 704

66 126 634 1174

56 105

57 96

54 84

364 604

iwif. Each vklory b worth three points, each quarter w on during the game b worth one pomt and a quarter tied is worth 4 point:

Tnesdav's Games

Mississippi 123, Riickfordl22(44.24) Wyoming 123. ^vannab 117 (6.1) Pensacotal44jopekal20)6.1)

La Crosse 93. Rapid City 80 (7.0> Wednesday's Games Albany at ()uad-City Mississippi at Rochester

Thnrsdav's Games Charleston at Rochester Savannah at Rapid City Topeka at Pensacola

Transactions

Bv The .Assaeiated Press BASEBALL American Leagne CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Aee<l to terms with Mark Salas, catcher, on a one-year contract

CLEVEUND INDIANS-Signed Greg

Harris, pitcher, and John Moses. ouUieMer, to ooe-yenr contracts KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to terms with Steve Farr, pitcher, on a oiw-ycar contract.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed Greg Brock, first bueman, to a two-year contract. Signed Jim Adikici, outfielder, and '1s, catcher, and invited them las non-raster players.

EW YORITYANKEES-IjKeed to terms with Cecilio Guante, intcoer, on a one-year contracL OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed to terms with Curt Young, pitcher, on a me-year contract.

TEXASRAN

outfielder , to a contract wilh Oklahoma ( of the American Association.

Natimal League PITTSBURGH PIRATK-Signed Rafael Belliard, shortstop, to a one-year contract. Named A1 Gordon director of community services and sales ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Ajpeed to terms with Willie McGee, outfielder, on a three-year contract

Eastern Leagne VERMONT MARINERS-Named Matthew Kastel assbtant general maoa^ and Geoffrey Belzer puUk relations director. B/UKETBALL Natiinai Basketball AsMCiatinn SACRAMENTO KINGS-Waived Franklin Edwards, guard. Activated Derek Smith, guard-forward, from the injured Ibt.

SAN ANTONIO SPl'RS-Reassigned Bob Bass, general manage, to vke president in chai^ of basketball (^tions Named Russ Bookbinder executive vke president in char of business operatioos. effective Feb.l.

FOOTBALL Natknal FaatbaU League

NEW YORK JETS-Named Wally Chambers defensive line coach; Ray Callahan special assbUnt to the head coach: Mike Faulkiner secondary coach, and Ron Nay scout SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Announced the resignation of Ed White, assbtant coach

GOLF

PGA TOUR-Named Steve Rankin vke president for tournament affairs and sponsor relations and G^ Becka special assbUnt to the commbsioner

HOCKEY Natknal Hnckey League

NEW YORK ISUTOERS-Recalled Todd McLellan, forward, from Sprii^ield of the American Hockev League

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Sent WUf Pakment, ^t wing, to I

COLLEGE KENT STATE-Named Dkk Crum head football coach.

PACE-Announced the retirement of Peter Finnwty jthletk director, effective Feb. I. Nameil Chris Bledsoe athletk director and Anthony DiMarco assbUnt athletic director.

PORTLAND STATE-Announced the resignation of Dave Coffey, athletk director.

NFLPIayoffs~

By The Aniociated Prens AIIHmesEST SundM.Jan.S NFC Wild Card Minnesou 44, New Orleans 10 AFC Wild Card Houston 23, Seate 20, OT Saturday. Jan. 9 AFC Divtehmal Playoffs Cleveland 38, Indianapolis 21 NFC Divbioiul Playoffs Minnesou 36, San Francisco 24 Saauy, Jan. If NFC Divit^al Playoffs Washington 21, Chicago 17 AFC Divisional Playoffs Denver 34, Houston 10 Sunday, Jan. 17 NFCdianiplonship WashinAon 17, MinnesoU 10 A^ Championship Denver 38, Cleveland 33 Sunday, Jan. 31 Super Bowl Al San Diego Washington vs. Denver, 6p.m.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Basketball

Gardner-WebbIl,Elon77 Georgia Tech 84 Jf C A&T 72 N.C. Central 57, ^wM N.C. Wesleyan 83, Christopher Nevvprt74

Women's College BaskMball

Greensboro 69. SL Andrew's 49

N.C.-Greensboro99, Methodist 54 North Carolina St. 97,Duke 85 Shaw 68, NC. Central 44 Wake Forest 56, North Carolina 51Jones Trying To Fill UNLV's Void

LOGAN, Utah (AP) - Keith James realizes he has a void to fill for Nevada-Las Vegas as long as Jarvis Basnight is sidelined.

I felt that someone would have to forward and accept the lead-lip, and I felt that I would be the guy, James said after scoring a season-high 21 points in the eighth-ranked Rebels 87-83 victory over Utah State on Tuesday night.

Basnight, the nations leading

field-goal shooter, is out with a groin injury.

Cint Rossum hit four free throws in the final 17 seconds as UNLV moved into first place in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. The Rebels are now 15-1 overall and 5-1 in the conference.

This was a great win for us to come here and win without Basnight, UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkaniansaid.

And on top of that. Ive been sicker than a dog. I didnt do anything on the bench tonight. I couldnt even move, Tarkanian said.

The game was the only one involving a ranked team. Tonight, it will be No. 4 Kentucky vs. Florida, No. 5 Purdue vs. Michigan State, No. 10 Iowa State vs. Nebraska, No. 11 Oklahoma at Colorado, No. 15 Georgetown vs. St. Johns and No. 20

Berry And Fitch Both Say NBA Needs Instant Replay

By The Associated Press Instant replay for the NBA?

San Antonio forward Walter Berry and Houston Coach Bill Fitch think its an idea whose time has come.

With 1:52 remaining and the Spurs trailing the Milwaukee Bucks 101-%, Berry was whistled for his sixth foul, banishing him to the bench.

I think they need the instant replay rule on that last call against me, Berry complained.

TTie Spurs rallied, however, and defeated Milwaukee 110-104 Tuesday ni^t.

Houston wasnt as fortunate.

With Akeem Olajuwon out of the game, Sacramento scored 10 straight points to begin the fourth period and wit on to down the Rockets 107-104.

That run came when we had Akeem on the bench, Fitch said. He had five fouls and we didnt want him in there at the start of the quarter.

Elsewhere, it was Atlanta 106, Chicago 94, and Dallas 120, Portland 116;. Fitch was critical of 01a-juwons fifth foul that came in late in the third quarter that forced him to bench the 7-foot center.

I had a better angle on it than the ref and there was no way it should have been a foul, Fitch said. If it hadnt been for that call, Akeem could very well have set more block records.

Olajuwon had an arena record sevm blocks in the third period and eight in the game in the losing cause.

Kings 107, Rockets 104 Two free throws by Reggie Theus with eight seconds left assured Sacramento of its victory over Houston. It came after the Kings LaSalle Thompson hit a 16-foot jumper with 17 seconds remaining and Houstons Joe Barry CarroU sank one of two free throYvs, giving Sacramento a 105-104 lead.

PUMUING

NNUMS

24 HOUR SERVICE

7S2-3661

icSam iPottaxJ and <Son

looWtqi T Ur rnndHnnlnq

KDNUDI fUi^BNG PRODUCTS 400 WftT 10TH ttWEET

A 3-point shot by Houstons Purvis Short with three seconds left hit off the rim.

Sometimes you are the goat and sometimes you are the hero, Theus said of his free throws. Fortunately, tonight things turned out for us. LaSalle hit a big shot for us tonight down the stretch.

Reserve Mike McGee paced Sacramento with 28 points. Olajuwon had 23 points and 11 rebounds to lead Houston as the Rockets dropped their third straight road game.

Spurs 110, Bucks 104

Frank Brickowski scored seven of his 26 points in the final two minutes to lead San Antonio to a come-from-behind victory over Milwaukee. The Bucks had led by as many as 12 points in the fourth quarter.

After Sidney Moncriefs free throw gave the Bucks a 102-98 lead, Brickowski and Mike Mitchell hit three-point plays, putting the Spurs in the ead for good.

Milwaukee Coach Del Harris joined Beiry in questioning the officials.

"This is one of the best games weve played all year, and we deserved to win, Harris said. I hope the officials looked at the last four minutes of the game tape to justify it. The last three or four minutes were ridiculous.

Berry had 20 points before fouling out.

Terry Cummings led the Bucks

with 24 points, followed by Randy Breuer, who had 17 before leaving the game in the third quarter with a rib injury.

' The victory win snapped a four-game losing streak for the Spurs.

Mavericks 120, Trail Blazers 116

Sam Perkins scored 10 of Dallas last 20 points in the final 5h minutes as the Mavericks defeated Portland. Mark Aguirres three-point play pulled Dallas even at 100 with 5:59 remaining in the game. Then Perkins hit a layup 30 seconds later to give the Mavencks the lead for good.

^uirre led Dallas with 34 points, while Perkins added 25 and rerve Roy Tarpley had 14 of his 22 points in the second half.

Clyde Drexler paced Portland with 27 points

Hawks 106, Bulls 94

Dominique Wilkins scored 24 of his 41 points in the first quarter to power Atlanta over Chicago. Michael Jordan had 38 points in a losing effort.

The Hawks have now won 16 of 17 home games.

Wilkins first-period scoring broke the Omni record of 22 points set by Atlantas John Drew and tied by Bob McAdoo of Buffalo.

The Bulls pulled within 83-82 on Jordans jumper with 8:11 left to play, but the Hawks then ran off a 16^ streak in the next four minutes to take charge.

North Carolina State, vs. Wake Forest at Greensboro, N.C..

Coach Rod Tueller has his team playing very unselfishly. And they did a great job on Paddio, Tarkanian said. Gerald Paddio, who was averaging 20.3 points per game, was held to 11.

Same old story, said USU guard Kevin Nixon. Ags and Rebels close, but the Rebels pull it out. Im sick of it.

They always seem to pull it out, said USUs Jeff Anderson. This is the fourth bam burner Ive been involved in with them. We never get a lucky bounce or a key shot to go in at the end.

For Tueller, it was his 12th setback by die Rebels with no wins. I think this matchup is more my frustration than the players, he said. The players get to leave after four years.

We werent as alert as we normally are. We didnt handle the ball well, and we didnt get much help inside, he said.

UNLV led 75-65 with five minutes to play, but the Aggies Reid Newey, who finished with 30 points, scored seven of the next 10 points, including a 3-pointer with 3:11 to go, to tie the score at 75.

The teams traded baskets until James tip-in with 53 seconds left gave UNLV an 84-79 margin.

Newey hit a pair of free throws to cut the margin, but the Aggies were forced to foul and Rossum hit four straight free throws.

Utah State, 10^ and 5-2, built its biggest lead at 32-27 with 3:48 to go in the first half. But the Runnin Rebels held USU scoreless for the rest of the half while scoring 10 straight points, including a pair of Paddio 3-pointers, to take a 37-32 halftime lead.

Edberg Advances Into Semi-Finals

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -Defending champion Stefan Edberg outlasted Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union to advance tonight to the semifinals of the 91.9-miIlion Australian Open tennis tournament.

Edberg, a 21 year-old Swede aiming to win the title for the third straight year, defeated Chesnokov 4-6, 7-6, 6-4, 6-4 to earn a semifinal meeting with his friend and countryman Mats Wilander.

Two-time champion Wilander, the third seed, earlier in the evening defeated his sixth-seeded compatriot Anders Jairyd 7-6, 6-2, 6-3 in a two-hour, 41-minute quarterfinal battle.

Second-seeded Edberg had fortune on his side against Chesnokov. He was given a fortunate overrule from French umpire Bruno Rebeuh at 5-5 when he appeared to have hit a forehand Yvide.

He won the replayed point, took the tiebreaker and gradually fought his way into control of the encounter. Chesnokov hit a succession of superb passing shots in the first two sets and

it took Edberg more than an hour to get his serve-and-volley game working.

Stacey Augmon scored 16 points for UNLV. Anthony Todd and Karl James scored 13 apiece.

Dan Conway scored 21 points for Utah State before fouling out with 2:25 remaining. Nixon added 14.

Other Games

John Mortm scored 21 points, including a pair of free throws with three seconds left, as Seton Hall rallied from a 20-point, first-half deficit to defeat Providence 82-80 in a Big East game that capped a diHibleheader at the Meadowlands arena in East Rutherford, N.J.

Mark Bryant preserved the victo^ for Seton Hall, 13-6 overall and 2-3 in t^ conference, when he blocked a layup by Chris Watts at the buzzer.

Set(Hi Hall trailed 39-19 late in the frst half but closed the gap to 41-31 at halftime. Morton and NicK Katsikis, who had 20 points, combined to score the Pirates first 25 of the second half as they came back to tie the game at 62-62. The game then see-sawed until Mortons winning free throws.

Quintim Burton led Providence wiUi 17 points.

Alvin Lott scored 21 points to pace Iona to a 71-56 victory over Marquette in the first game of the Qoubleheader.

IRRIGATION SPECIALIST

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-RECREATIONAL-FARM

FREE ESTIMATES

OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

GREENVILLE, N.C. 919-752-4122

CALL TOLL FREE 1-80(K634-9360

YOU DESERVE MORE IN 1988...

jiffy lube

Americas Favorite Oil Change

If time, value and professional service are Important to you, then visit us at Jiffy Lube.

We understand the importance of time, the definition of value and the meaning of professionalism!!!

We look forward to serving you in 1988.

HAPPY NEW YEAR

126 QrMnville Blvd. Phorw 756-2579 Hours: Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.ni. 'til 6:30 p.m. Saturday 'til 5:00 p.m.rt

Bring Midas anyone's written estimate (or Installing a muffler and we'll meet It or beat It. No Ifs. ands or buts. Going someplace else could cost you

FREE BRAKE INSPECTION

Our ^ake Job Includes:

New Guaranteed Brake Pads

or Shoe* (Semi metattc pads extra.)

Recondition Drums or Rotors

Inspect Cakpers

Inspect Wheel Cylinders ' Inspect Brake Hardware

Road Test

tniDAS

TRKERTOMmUS

13UKE R TO SOMEONE YOU TRUST

MIdai Muffler A Broke Shop

3519 S. Memorial Drive OQ7/I

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 20,1988 B*5

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

classified

rates

Line Adt

3 Line Minimum 'Day 85'per line per day

2-3 Days 65'per hne per day

*6 Days 58'per line per day

MaOays 53'per line per day

Cleuificd Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hours;

Monday ttyru Friday 8:30 a m -5:00 p.m

THEOAILVNfFLECTOII reiervM m rtgni lo edrt or r ict My odwrtHomoni Mbmlt-

errors

PtooM road your ad carefully the lirsi ilnta it appears in the paper. It it naods a correction as a result of our error, pleasa call us batoro 9:90 a.m. and wo will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

concellotlons

If you wish ^ cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 am. on the day that is is scheduled to nin and wo will remove it. Wo cannot cancel ads alter 9:30 am. _._

deadlines

ClassMied Display Deatflines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs Tues. 4 p.m

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

ClasaHied Lina

Daadllnea

Mon ..

........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues..

.......Mon 3 p.m.

Wed

.......Tues. 3 p m.

Thurs.

.......Wed. 3 p.m

Fri ,

.......Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...

......Thurs. 5 p.m.

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals InMernonain. CardOfThanks . Special Nonces Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opportunities Proiessionai Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125 1M 131 153 160

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clencal

Medical .

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers

Technical i Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 1% 198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease

161

163

167

170

140

Houses For Rent

tn

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Lois For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

MoOile Home Insurance

103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets

050

Musical Instruments

105

MoOiie Homes For Rent

179

Antiques

968

Sporting Goods

109

Mobile Home Lois For Rent

180

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

OHice Space For Rent

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property

132

Resort Property Fot Rent

184

Fuel. Wood Coal

080

Condominiums Foi Sale

136

Pidoms For Rent

1&

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

SALE

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Invesimeni Piooeity

147

Household Goods

085

investmem Piopeny

148

Farm Equipment

086

Lano For Sale

150

Autos For Sale

011029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruits 8 Vegetables

089

Lois For Sale

152

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Camping Equipment

034

Insurance

095

Timberiand 8 Timoe'

156

Cycles For Sale

' 036

Miscellaneous

099

Tomnhouses For Sale

157

Public Notices

014

Cadiiiac

tM4 SEDAN DE VILLE, loaded, pei^t, one owner, $9500. 757 1426.

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

LIZINIAAAOORE

All persons, firms and corporations havlno claims against Lizinia AAoore late of Piff County are notified to exhibit them to Napoleon Ward, P.O. Box 363, Fountain, NC 27829, on or before July 20,1998, or be barred from fheir recovery.

Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 12 day of January, 1988.

Napoleon Ward Executor of the Estate of LIzinIa AAoore P.O. Box 363 Fountain, NC 27829 AAary Susan Phillips TaH.Tatt&Halgler P.O. Box 588 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, NC 278356588 Telephone: 919-752 2000 January 20, 27; February 3, 10, 1988.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the District Court of PIH County, Greenville, N.C.

DEIRDRE JONES RICE VS.

MICHAEL RICE TO: MICHAEL RICE, Defen dant

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above

entitled 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 29, 1988, which Is at least forty (40) days from the date of first publication of this notice and failure to do so the seekin^sjKvice against you

Alls,

nd uoon your s party seeking vice againsi you win the Court for the relief

(Is, the 11 day of January, 1988.

Allen C. Brown Attorney for the Plaintiff PO Box 8596 221 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 7526952 January 13,20,27,1988.

PITTCOUNTY SCHOOLS Invitation for Re-BMs Sealed Re-bids for the construction of the Additions to A.G. Cox Grammar School, Ayden Elementary School, Griffon Elementary School, and Renovations to W. H. Robinson Elementary School and Bethel Elementary School will be received from qualified bidders by the Owner, opened and read aloud in the school district offices in room 305,1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Caroline at the time end in the order listed below:

Friday, January 29,1988 2:00 P.M.

A. Roofing Contract

B. Painting Contract

C. Acoustical Contract

The name of the proiects are: Music/Occupational Areas for

A.G. Cox Grammar School, Multipurpose Area for Ayden Elementary, AAedIa Center Expansion/Classroom Additions and Renovations to W.H. Robinson Elementary School.

The Owner is: PIH County Schools, 1717 West 5th Stnief, Greenville. North Carolina

27834.

The Architect/Engineer is: James G. Hite Architect, 563 Evans Street, P.O. Box 8305, Greenville, North Carolina,

27835.

The Construction AAanager Is: CMA Construction Management, Inc., Cherlotta Park Executive Center, 4601 Charlotte Park Road, Charlotte, North Carolina 28210. Project Manag er; AAr. David Cioff (704) 5-1011.

The scope of work Is the construction of additions and renovations to the existing A.G. Cox Grammar School. Ayden Elementary School, Griffon Elementary School, and W. H. Robinson Elementary School. The Owner has retained the services of a Construction AAanager to represent the Owner's Interest during the construction of the work.

Bidding documents are avail able for Inw^lon at Hw offices of the Architect/Engineer, the Construction AAanager the plan rooms of the Associated (>erieral Contractors and the Dodge Plan Rooms.

Bidding documents may be obtained from Hte Construction AAanager upon deposit of one hundred fifty dollars (8150.00). Deposits will be returned, less the cost of printing and han-

CLASSIFIED IS...

ONTHEm!

We have the largest single listing of job opportunities in the area! Over the years, thousands of people have found that just-right" job in our employment section. Now its your turn! New listings appear every day making your job search easier than you thought possible!

Employers read classified, too! If you have a special talent, training or skill, let them know about It In our "Work Wanted section!

dling, provided documents are returned within fifteen (15) dbys after the opening of bids. No refunds will be made for documents returned after fifteen (IS) days. Refunds will be made to bonafide bidders only.

Bids will be binding for a period of sixty (60) calendar days from the date bids are opened.

All bids are to be accompanied with a bid bond or certified check of not less than five per cent (5%) of the base bid.

Bidders attention Is directed to the requirements of the construction schedule, which is a part of the bidding documents and to the liquidated damages conditions outlined In the sup-itementary conditions, ilds are to be submitted on the form of proposal provided, enclosed in a sealed opaque envelope bearing the nante and address of the bidder, bidder's license number, contractor's number. Identification of contract being bid and name of pro-ect. All bids must comply with he laws of the state of North Caroline.

THE OWNER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS, AND TO AWARD THE CONTRACT IN THE BEST INTERESTOF THE OWNER. Dr. Edwin L. West Superintendent

PIft County Board of Education 17)7 West Sth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 January 20,1968

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jesse Casper Smith late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 13,1968 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

"fhlTth day of Januar^l988.

Lorena Buck Smith

Route 2, Box 560

Greenville. N.C. 27858

E xecutrix of the estate of

Jesse Casper Smith, deceas

015

Chevrolet

1978 MONTE CARLO t tops, loaM, asking $2,000. Good con ditlon. Call Ricky at 746 4702 aHer4:30.

1978 MONTE CARLO low mile age, 756-0237 aHer 4 p.m.

1982 CAVALIER 4 door, good condition. 752-4561.

1983 CHEVETTE 38,000 miles, air, hatchback. $2400. Call aHer 5:30758-0266.

018 Ford

9^fS5TuMyM^^^

ly painted, will consider trade. $1700.8256594.

1979 FORD GRANADA. 42,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 758 7939.

1979 MUSTANG. V6, stereo, automatic, new engine, $1300. Leave message. 752-7161.

1981 THUNDERBIRD Ex cellent condition. Call 752 4561. 1984 CROWN VICTORIA Police, heavy duty everything, 302 V-8. Best oHer over $3000.355 5987. HELP FIGHT INFLATION by buying and sailing through the Classified ads. Call 7526166.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

020

Mercury

19N^ERRY Cougar LS. loaded. Brown/brown vinyl top, 62,000 miles. Assume payments. 754-7441 aHer 4 p.m.

021

Oldsmobile

1979 OLDS 88, power steering, bower brakes, automatic transmission, vinyl top. 4 door. $2400. Call 756-6<0 aHer 6:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

021

Oldsmobile

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic transmission, 2-door, V8, black exterior, fan in terior, good tires, good condi tlon.$2500. 756-1339.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7526166.

022 Plymouth

1981 HORIZON TC3 Runs good, looks good, 66,000 miles. $995. 746-39% or 746-4633. #13458.

1983 GRAND FURY, 4door, automatic, air, clean, $1900. 355 6490.

023 Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX, 4

door. Call 756 2641.

1984 FIERO, red, sunroof, AM/ FM casseHe, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition. $4,995. Call 752 8477.

1984 SUNBIRD 4 door, equipped. Call 756 2402.

1986 PARISIENNE, $7,000. 355 2539.

024 Foreign Cars

DATSUN 280Z, 1981, fully equipped. excellent condition. Contact Azalea AAobile Homes. 756-7815.

GETTING COMPANY car, 1987 JeHa. 10,000 miles, unlimited mileage warranty, loaded. Must sell! Best offer. 355-2394

MAZDA RX7 1985 GS, tender blue, 5-speed, 40K miles, excellent condition. 355 6585.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN, $200 Call 355-6406 late afternoons.

1978 SAAB 99 Turbo-factory rebuilt turbo, 3 door, 4-speea, new paint. $2500. Can be seen locally. Call 823-6717 or 752 7811

1980 DATSUN 210, automatic transmission. 2-door. New tires. $1750. Call 756 4030 aHer 6:00.

1981 HONDA Civic wagon air, AM/FM stereo, 70,000 miles, clean, runs good. 752 4499.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

024 Foreign

032 Boats & Motors

1981 AAAZOA 626 air, cruise con trol, AM/FM casseHe. 42,000 miles. $3000. Call 752 0430

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

PIH County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

1982 TERCEL 5 speed, air, 40,000 miles. $3200 Call 355 7074.

1982 280ZX White, 5 speed, t to^, loaded. Call 746-6836 ask for Chad.

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. AAonthly leases available.

Call Ray Cannon, home, 754-4125 Cannon's Warefiouse.

1903 AAAZOA GLC, sunroof, 75,000 miles, great shape, $2500 negotiable. 753-5354 anytime.

1985 MAZDA 636LX. 44,000 miles, power sunroof, excellent condition. Call 975 6229.

PRIVATEER BOATS Factory Direct! Call 919-946 3248 Monday Saturday.

1986 BMW $28, excellent condi tion. Call aHer 5:00,7466618.

SERVICE AND REPAIR to all

outboard boats and motors. Long galvanized trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 355-2793.

1986 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

GL. Gas, 5 speed, air, stereo, $8200. Leave message. 753-7161.

1987 6LI JETTA for sale. Sporty edition. Assume loan. Call 758 7942.

034 Cycles For Sale

029 Auto Parts & Service

YAMAHA 3 wheeler small series, in good condition. $400. 757 0703

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.

1986 XR100 HONDA with safety helmet. 792 5894.

040 Jeeps & Vans

032 Boats & Motors

CJ7-1979 RENEGADE V8 304, KC Lights, 2 tops, $.3500. 752-3458

B&KMARINE

Evlnrude. Dmc, AAariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and AAari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance pricesi

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

before 7 p.m., ask for Mike

041 Trucks

1969 ONE TON flat bed truck, 350, 4-speed, 3' sides, new tires, $3,000. Call 756 1339 anytime.

1973 CHEVY Dump truck. C-65 Series, actual miles 23,600. Call 753 4719.

CHAPARRALHYDRASPORT-

- Fun liner/Galaxy-Wahoo!-PrlvateerPontoons-Evinrude-Nissan and Cox. All at Park Boat Co., Inc., Washington, NC 919-9463248. Guaranteed Best prices In N.C.!

1977 FORD F-100 302, air condi Honing, needs clutch, but is drivable. Call anytime, 756-8869.

1984 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, beige, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, modular aluminum wheels. Call 746 4826.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" witn an inexpensive Classified Ad.

GALAXY BOAT 17,^' with trailer. 120 ONC inboard/outboard motor. AAoving must sell. Call 975-3015 aHer 6 p.m.

TWIN LAKES YACHT BASIN

AAodern recreational facilities; 20 minutes away from Green ville, Chcowinlty, N.C. 946 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE available In my home for all ages. Anytime day or night. AAeals and snacks pro-756 1850.

HOME CHILD CARE 14 years experience; near Conley. Gall 756 9849.

MATURE LADY to keep children In my home; Camelot area. Transportation preferred, references required. Hours 7 til 4:30, AAonday-rriday. Call after

5,756-7881._

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE desires experienced babyslHer. Must have references. Good

pay. Call 7566398.__

YOUNG CHRISTIAN mother would like to babysit in her home, week days or weekends. Clay root, near Calico. 746-6611.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL

males. Rea^ January 26, going fast. 3colors. Call 752 5676.

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniels. A-1, 6 weeks old. Call 927 4453.

AKC REGISTERED red long hair miniature Dachshunds. Call 746-6067.

AKC SIBERIAN huskies, 3rd beautiful IIHer, all shots. AAark, 758-2712 or Teresa. 752-1614.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies. Wormed and shots, 3 male leH, black/white, blue eyes. $150. 756-1094 aHer 7p.m.

BOYKIN SPANIEL Pups (reg istered), excellent blooo line, 12 weeks old. $200.752-7456.

FOR SALE; one female broke English seHer, also one , free female Spanish pointer. 756-7179 nights. _

FOR SALE Siamese female, good breeder. Best oHer. 752-8065. please leave message._

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

OLD ENGLISH MastlH pups. 244-2563

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKT

Run a Classified ad for quick response._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002 Personals

ANY WITNESS^TSiDENT

on 4Hiand Elm Streets, Monday, January 11, at 12: call 7S2 4459 or 758 CARLINA DATING

dreams. 1-778-3S79 anytime NEW CREDIT CARO No ont rafuted! Major Credit Cards and more. (3et your card todayl Call 1 518-459-3734, Cl4Sto, 24 hours 3 I^IEOM0Nf~Afrllne tickots, anywhere Piedmont flies In Hie United States to be used before February II. Excellent reduc-tlon. Cell 756-8728 aHer 6.

OWSptclalN^^

HAWAIIAN Vacation. March I 10, 1918. $1595. Includes round trip air fare, 4 Island, hotel accommodations and more. Cell 1-944^5896 or I 800^8316099. it. tHY C. VAUGHN AND MICHELLE KINAS will no longer be responsible for any debt contracted by anyone other Hian ourselves.

Ff-mFTiATTIIiEi

(Evaready) tor all makes ot wetchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2453

Oil Autos For Salt

"AGOODPLA^ TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 3SS-31KI TA fICIS PAID for wrecked or junk autonMbiles Call Bob at 752 1370

til Bukk

WRWTTRfrm

door, black, v vinyl lop. csndlHen. 82000 7466SM.

itl ft6il'TVWN luick Regal, ana ownar, excellont cendHlon, 42.000 miles 86500 Call m6t45 after 6:00pm WlUieK Kegel Llmlte<l ful ly loadod. Vt engMie, warranty. extra clean. Asaume loan. 3KS ItSOeHer.

kUkk IMTU1V.

1980 model. 44,750 mllee, 82500 Call 756-25M attar 5:10 and on weekends.

M jhe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, January 20,1988

050

Pets

^tsiAM CAT a

monWtt white. Free to good home. ouMoor cat. aaiHOSO. VAL^Ne Oalmations AKC 'OJored, championship WwdWne. Black and liver 7S2-30M.

iPANlEL Pups brown spots; left in a litter of six. Born 12 14-S7, male nd f^le. Stand behind for 6 months. 746-J103.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault Program based In Washington, NC. Immediate opening; minimum requirements: bachelors degree and one year experience in human service. Duties: overall program administration, including Staff supervision, financial management, direct services, orant writing, public speaking. Salary range SIS,OO^^sl8,OO based on experience/ qualifications. Send resume with three references to: Personnel, Route 2, Box 287-A,

Washington, NC 27889._

EXPERIENCED LIABILITY Claims Adjuster, inside posi tion-excellent pay and benefits Experienced only. Send resume to: Adjuster, PO Box 200, Kinston, NC 28502.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NTW INST*: LATIONS repams PUMPINO t CLEANMO Pin County Pormit ilOA 14 ''Mr* ip0rt0nc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

058

Help Wanted

CH^RC^ffc^^AfY

WANTED Full time. If interested send resume to Church Secretary, 2803 South Evans St. Suite 200, Greeville, NC 27834.

CLERICAL position available. Must have excellent typing/key punching skills, ability to file accurately, and work with ntoney and figures. Must also have pleasant telephone voice. Apply in person, SCA Collections, Inc., 308 Evans Street Mall.

COMPUTER KEYPUNCHER

needed for local CPA firm;

Kyroll management and some okkeeping requried. Salary commensurate upon experi

ence. Send resunte to: PO Box

7365, Greenville, NC 27835.

CRACKER JACK WORD pra

cesser, Full/Part time. Leading law firm needs high volume typist. Demanding job; IBM-K XT. Excellent salary and benefits. Write Cracker Jack #2983, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE NEED for expe^ rienced Legal Secretary with Display Wrltter III skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment 758-6610

IMMEDIATE NEED for part time tull charge bookkeeper Computer experience preferred Call Anne's Temporaries for ap pointment, 758-4610.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

At local travel agency. Mini mum 3 years computer/book-ke)ing experience. Call 752-1818 for an appointment.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757-3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I^^IVaTE SECRETARY

Company seeking confident professional secretary to work with company executives. Must have minimum 2 years secretarial experience with strong clerical skills, (type 60 wpm and have extensive computer use experience). Ideal candidate will be self-motivated and enjoy the challenge of a multifaceted clerical postion. Offer competitive salary, outstanding benefits, and career growth opportunity with an industry leader. Send resume to: Confidential #3168, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AAANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

Wv cart about your employ iTwnt needs! We offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, exceflent benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applkanta

Call the service that wants to serve you!

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

SECRETARY I Review organization has Immediate need for a Secretary i in the Greenville area. Must have ex cellent typing and organiza tional skills, word processing and medical terminology a plus Good communications and interpersonal skills essential Competitive salary and benefits Send resume to Personnel, P.O Box 37309, Raleigh, NC 27627 An EOE.

SECRETARY; Must be ex cellent typist, have pleasant phone voice. General secretarial work, no bookkeeping. Call tor appointment 758 0667.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER Needed for small office. No ex perlence required. Will train. Send resume to Secretary/ Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 702. Greenville. NC 27835

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PUZZLED

ABOUT

FINDING

A

JOB?

More business and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for depen dable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide range of clerkaT posltlorrs. Must have typing and secretarial skills. You'IT earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team

Vacation 8, Holiday Bonus Health & Lite Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Beapartof the Anne's team Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex

EOE M/F/H NOFEE

RECEPTIONIST, full/part tinse. Leading law firm needs personable secretary to greet clients, answer telephone and run errands, tile, ana type. Outgoing personality and excellent communication skills required. Good salary and benefits Write: Receptionist #2984, PO Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Must know front ends and alignments and other mechanical functions. At least 2 years experience. Can make $20,000 a year. Contact Charles Dailey, Service Manager, at Nichols Sentice Center, Highway 264 Bypass and Hooker Road. No phone calls please.

059

Help Wanted Medical

I^SITr^i^

REGISTERED DIETICIAN

Immediete full time position for ISO bed hospital located on the Pamlico River in eastern North .Carolina. Five years experience in health care facili^ with strong clinical and managament skills desired. Salary negotiable and excellent benefits. Contact Personnel Dept. Beaufort County Hospital. M8 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889 AtTENTION RNt A LPNs/staff counselors. Day shift only, no weekencN no holidays. working conditions and tx Experetnce with venipunctur preferred with nurses. Attention Beth Weathin

Good

working conditions and benefits, trainee

I

Ington at 756-8810 or sand resume to PWLC, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 5-A, Greenville.

CHAIR SIDE DENTAL Assis tant. Experienced, people oriented, enjoys working, and certified. Send resume to: Dr Taylor, 120 Oakmont Drive, Greenville.

COMMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN Posi tion available to work in nten's group home for the chronically mentally ill Prefer someone with 2 years of experience in Human Service work or an equivalent Good sala^ and benefits. EOE Contact Person nel Department, Edgecombe Nash AA^H'MR/SAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, NC 27803_

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full time, Monday Thursday, ex cellent benefits Call 756-1456, 8 a.m. til 5p.m.

GENERAL ASSISTANT Part time position. Various duties in assisting other employees. Must have good telephone voice for patient contact, reliable transportation for errands. Hours and salary negotiable. Reply to Gen eral Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

Full time position in a 150 bed hospital. Must be ARRT registered. Nuclear and special procedures experience helpful. Some weekend work and minimum call time. Good compensa tion and benefits package. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889. EEO Employer.

RN NEEDED for growing med-ical firm. Experienced in Hemotology/Oncology required. Salary commensurate with experience, excellent benefit package. Call Cindy at 752 0826.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IlieWeattierlsCold BiilThe Deals Are Hot!

It may be dilyoutskte,but at Sigmon BukJc Pontiac GMCTmdc,vNwantyou to warm

up to our incredible January savir^! Come in now and save thousands! Warm up to a

brand newPontiac Grand Am for less than ^200per month!Sizzle,with ^2,750in savings on any Buick LeSabie on our lot! Youll think its sunirnertiine with our incredibly

hot deals for January!

1988 Pontiac Grand Am ^150

tiOnxxXhstemial 11.6" Are&Mntmg with apxi Md credt and' 1,150 dmm. cash (XT trade, to and taiis are extra.

Sale piice refleit*; tnanufextutw rebate

Supeit)lyengneered and finely detailed, the new

Grand Am Ls one of the nxist distinctive cars on the road Featuring air conditioning, power b^es, AM/FM

cassette and much more! Discover poetiy in motion!

QrSave

*2.750

'5

OnEveiyl988 BuickLSabre On the Lot!

Aerodynamic Styling vvith a sporting profile, fix)nt wheel cfcive and elegant features for six passengers^like

AM/TM stereo, air conditionir^ and adjustable headrests, just to name a few! This car characterizes traditional value and wmforL

Check Out Ihese Fantastic Savings!

War Model

stock

DescripUoii

Was

Sale

APR

Months

Tenn

Monthly

Payment

107

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier

2095A

4<kr local tradwa Vay clean!

4,995

4,495 132L

42

1986 rfc.sanTnjdc

400

Low (Tileage mudei with ar condkinrig and its extra clean!

6,995

6,295

11.6

48

14102

1982 BuickLeSabre Estate

2255A

A local tradenn with oidy one owner! A^eat {amily car!

4,995

3.9!)5

15

24

15(F

1987 OldsmobileFtwiza

8116

Only 10,400 mileson this nxxiel Like new and loaded wkh options!

K495

7,795

11.6

54

164

1984 P(xitiacB(xinevilleBroi^?ham 2256A

Alocal tradeki loaded wkh extras! Showroom fresh!

7,495

6m

132

42

179'

1984 BuickLeSatxeLTD

HI 10

Local tradein loaded vvith optk)ns! SuperV^er^!

7,996

7,095

132

42

184

1987 ChevniletOjrsica

8IIH

4doormodd wkh automatic transmiaaon, ar condboiHig tih wheel steering, cniae control and AM/FM stereo!

9,495

a695

11.6

54

185

1986 Pontiac (jrand Am

H1I2A

4door nxxiel wkh automatic transnisaon and only 13,000 mkeslA^eatbuy!

K996

ai5o

11.6

48

189

1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass Qera

msM

A low mdeage modH wkh (xily (xie owner! A super nice car!

7.995

7250

13.2

42

189

1984 Chevrolet Blazer

HlOl

This modd comes wkh the Tahoe package! Very clean!

a495

7;895

13.2

42

20"

A8pnwsbKdt)nl9a)(kiwn.caahurfnicle with 8|jptAlorHlt last and li*p are tm Or used nxidi*ia)mewilha3rtxinlhc8:wn)iTfc-waim

BUICK*P(]NT1ACGMCTnia(,INC.

Hghwzy264 ^Tpass FarTnville7^71()3ir

059 Help Wanted Medical

HEALTHCARE

PROFESSIONALS

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ixated in Wilm ington, NC is currontly rocruiting lor the following posi tions:

REGISTERED NURSES Crit leal Care, Open Heart Unit, ICU, all disciplines

CRNA's MEDTECHS CLINICAL DIETITIAN PHYSICAL THERAPISTS NUCLEAR MEDTECH MRITECH CTTECH ULTRASOUND TECH SPECIAL PROCEDURES TECH RTTECH RESPIRATORY THERAPIST

AND MANY MOREI

Come to where YOU can Shine! NHMH offers competitive salaries, free parking, excellent benefits and a frienoly working environment. Call COLLECT or submit your resume to

Employment Manager

NEW HANOVER

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

2131 S. 17th Street Wilmington, NC 28402 (919) 343 7049

An E quel Opportunity E mployer AA/F INSURANCE SECRETARY wanted-responsbile tor gather ing information, posting charges, filing claims, and com plete follow up. Must have strong organizational and cleri cal Mills. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Monday Friday. 8-5. Reply to Insurance Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 MENtAL HEALTH NURSE I-adult day program, 8-5, Mon day-Friday; 1 detox program temporary thru June 30, 1988. Apply to Arlene Braxton, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

NURSE POSITION Part time to work with Nutrition Support Team at Pitt AAenwial Hospi tal. RN with experience in IV Therapy required. Must be licensed in NC. Call 551 4686.

PART TIME hospital phar macist wanted. Pungo District Hospital. Belhaven, NC. 3 days per week. Including every other weekend and call. Salary nego tiable. Please send resume to Pungo District Hopital, Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810, or call 943 2111.

PATIENT ACCOUNTS MANAGER Immediate opening in group practice. Full responsibil ity from initial charge to final collection. Experience in ac counting, billing and insurance claims filing preferred. Must have excellent communication and telephone skills. Salary ne

gotiable. Excellent benefits Monday Friday, 8 5. Reply Patient Accounts Manager, P. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 HtlpWantwl Mtdical

RNt Position available for full tinte or part time. Excellent benefit pKkage and shift dif irf^Ci

County

Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street,

tarentiail. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort Count

Washington, NC 27889. STFFP5YtH0L0G$f fl Child and family outpatient traaftnant clinic. Mastar's plus 18 months clinical exparience. Eligible for licensure in NC. Apply to Arlana Braxton, 306 Stan-toraburg Road, Graanvllla, NC 27834. Applications accepted through January 31,1988. EOE

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKr Run a Ctattlfied ad tor (^ick

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONALJob winning . C.R. Writing

resume. $9 and up Services, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES REP. $200 up. Will train ambitious! Career!

MANAGER TRAINEE to $16K. Rush in If you're upwardly nrtobile.

ROUTE TRUCK DRIVER to $6.50, great company, excellent benefits.

STOCK CLERK $4.90 up. Wili train fiexibie. L, comoany.

OFFICE $5.00 per hour, need go getter to run one person office, very iight typing.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service OTHER LOCATIONS Goldsboro 735 2130 Wilson 237-2797 Rocky Mount 442-4542

.arge

ARE YOU SELF MOTIVATED?

Do you have a desire to suc-ceea? If so, Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our Manager/In/ Training Program with you.

To become a part of Domino's Pizza management team send your resume to Domino's Pizza, PO Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27835

AVON CAN HELP with those after Christmas bills! Earn up to 50%. Call Eva 758-3078.

BUSINESS MANAGER

Eastern North Carolina Indus trial construction and fabrica tion contractor with sales of 8 milln dollars needs a competent, aggressive manager to be responsible for all accounting functions and staff. Entire office is computerized by contel. Will report directly to the president of the corporation. Four year graduate preferred. Paid vacations, holidays, and insurance. Send resume with salary requirements and a minimum of 3 references to The Roberts Com r, PO Box 499, Wintervtlle,

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTING

A Greenville area manufacturing firm has an immediate need in the accounting department. This position requires a BS or BA degree in accounting with emphasis on the cost accounting area. Personal computer experience also required. Duties will include (but not limited to) payroll processing, key management report development project costing and capital reporting. Please send resume to:

Accounting PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor M/FIH/V

C. J. ll-\RRIS.AM) COMI.AW, Kc

IIN \ S( IM & \1\RM I1S(. COSSL I I \M S

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Assist in all phases of the operations for the company.

Strong administrative skills are required. Some accounting axparianca and/or education in Business/Accounting a must. Exparianca on PC nacaasary. Candldata must be aggressive, cereer oriented and desiring to grow.

Inquire in writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants,

202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

DATA CENTER MANAGER

Hardee's.Food Systems, Inc., has an employment opportunity available for a Data Center Manager in the Data Center Operations Department at our Corporate Headquarters.

As the Data Center Manager you will have the opportunity to direct the activities of our data center by supervising the operation of computer hardware and managing production quality control. Other responsibilities include computer supplies and environmental and security systems.

3-5 years of Computer operations supervisory experience in either an IBM DOS/VSE/V.M. and large CICS network dr DEC VAXA/MS/DECNET environment is necessary. Two (2) years computer science education preferred.

Hardee's offers the opportunity to expand your data processing knowledge through ongoing training designed to keep you on the leading edge of technology, as well as a professional work anvironment and a comprehensive benefits package. For confidential considaration forward your reaume to:

Corporate Employment Department Hardee's Food Systems, Inc.

P.O. Box 1619-ST Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802-1619

M-NiJnoa-

>JCfeteouttDwin

yuucMac

Ah fvMV CkvatawMr ftaN8ir

060 Help Wanted Miscallanaous

CASHIR NiEiOEO Job r*

iN skills and i,App

,j ... person at Garris Evans Lumbar Company, 701 Wtst 14th Straat

quirts good Ptopla skills ^ta entiY or typing skills, ly in person at Garris

COOK WANTtD: AppW >n person, 416 Evans Shtaf._

DO YOU NEED to earn soma extra money? Sail Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 7S6-6396.

EXRERIfNCEO BOTTOM HEMMER $5 per hour guaran toad plus proouction. Apply In person to Stevery Manufacturing Company, 504 S. PIM Street, Ayden.

EXTRA MONEY. If you're in-terested In an evening part time job and hava a full tinw job, please send your name, address and phone number to; Extra Money, PO Box 014, Greenville, NC 27834.

FRAME STYLIST needed for local optomofrisf office. Experience preferred but not required. Apply wifh resume to PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835 PULL TIME Cook Position Available. Experience not necessary. Paid vacations and holidays, hoN>ltalizatlon. Apply in parson Three Steers Restaurant, ^Memorial Drive.

FULL TIME waitreu 10-4 pm Monday-Saturday. Must be clean, neat and honest. Apply to Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd. 2 4 pm, Thursday, January 21. No phone calls.

GET PAID tor raading books! $100.00 par title. Write: ACE 179t, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542.

HELP NEEDED at P&K Grill. Short-order cook. Must be 21 years of age. Call Preston from S:0(F7;OOat 746-3932.

HELP WANTED; Timber cruiser and timber buyer. Send resume to PO Box 236, Ayden, NC 28513.

HIRING SHEETROCK finish ers. Experience needed. Call 756^)053.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30 NEED SOMEONE to clean house. I day a week. Own trans portatlon. 7S6-7IU_

NEWS AND OBSERVER paper route aval (able, Hookertonarea. For details call Fred Holloway, 830-1474.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If it's people, we're the pros." Suite F, m Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636. PHARMACEUTICAL SALES. We have ability to make contact tor you with over 100 companies with sales positions in Eastern NC. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931 for details.

PHONE SOLICITORS. 756-1317.

Call

PONY EXPRESS COURIER

Corporation Is now hiring Owner/Oparators in the Greeville area. Applicants must have late model vehicle, be 21 years of age, and have valid NC driver's license. Routes avail able on all shifts, ^ly in per son 1202 Dickson Ave. Monday Friday, 9am til 3pm. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

HgIdV

Misctlla

IMOUS

tdbtt iAtfei t biVER Good company banaflts, II or older. hi$^ school education preferred. Company and DOT pyslcat^^lred. 756^46 be^

SOS CAFETERIA is looking for a matura, dapandable, rtspon-slbla parson to Hll the positton of chef cook. Apply in person to 10a.m. and 2:30 to 4p.m. No

phona calls.

SNELLINb SHELLING spaciallzes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1. STARTING A 9 MONTH Secre tarial coursa. January 25. Greavlllt School of Commerce. 752-3177.

TELEMARKETERS needad to market cabla TV. Call Lynn at

756-9515._

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Join a large happy family Professional drivers needed to run nationwide

Competitive pay package Safety, production and fuel bonuses

AMdlcal and dantal insuranct Retirement plan

Credit Union aftiliation

Minimum age 23

2 years verifiable OTR experi

ence

Good driving record .

Call Bill Holland 919-864 9639 Accepting applications over the weekend

Wingate & Taylor Maid Trans portatlon

A Burlington Northern Motor Carrier

EOE

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Wattle House is now taking applications tor all positions full and part-time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months. Incentive bonuses, and medical/dental insurance. Must be dependable, honest and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only 306 East Green villeBlvd.

WANTED: DRYWALL ap

pllcators. 758-0792. _

WANTED EXPERIENCED

sarvice station halp. Must have wrecker driving experience. Apply in person to Holiday Shall, 724 South Atamorial Drive, (jreenville, NC.

WANTED: Stock Clerk with some delivery. Reasonable pay, good benefits. Call Harry 756-2291 after 4 p.m. _

WELDERS Must be able to cut and do shop tabrication. Paid vacation, holidays, and Insurance. 756 5909.

061

Help Wanted Sales

A SALES PERSON NEEDED

one time closure. Leads by appointment only. Must have transportation, salary potential, $800-$l500 a week commission. Call Bill Collins, (919) 292-7000 between 10 & 12 noon. ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive

training programs, excellent conditl atmosph CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working cbndTtions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call

AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800.

INTERIOR DESIGNER to work with established company. Ex-pariencad with carpet, wallpMer and drapery neces sary. Send resume to Interior Designer #3021, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We need salespeople now!

pue 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 eight dealerships now and more opening soon! Our dedicated salespeople usually acquire 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 Jeff or Bill, Bob Barbour Honda, 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. Apply in person only. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

HAIRSTYLISTS

Fantastic

Benefits.

Our benefits package leaves other salons short Here's why;

Group Insurance available.

Pay Incentives, e Repeat Clientele.

e Aggressive Advenising e Workman's Compensaiion. e Free Continuing Educational Opportunities.

Paid Vacations.

Full Service Hair Care Salon Thats the Fantastic DUTerencel

Callus.

(919) 756-9738 or (919) 752-1166

Iht- ufiKiml fjniih hjmulk^ Each Baton IndapafMtanlly Ownad and Oparalad

GFT THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE

Ol

Htlp Wanted Sates

AUtMflVE

MALE AND FEMALE SALES EXECUTIVES

140.000...SSO.OOO...and tha numiMrt kaap gromring. Our busy and aggrtsssivt auto daate^ has 2-3 full timt salts positions availablt. If you art looking for a salts position twhlch not only tnablts you to tail from within tha araa's most antarprlslna daalarship, but alto givat you the fraadom of talac-flng your salary potantial, wa want to matt with you. Not only will you ba providad with thorough training of Pontiac/ Cadlllac/ituzu prwhicts, but you will bacoma a part of our dynamic salat forca, which is a compilation of tha bast salatpaopla in tha Industry. Ex parlanca it not a pra-raquislta. Wa offar complata company banaflts and Invito you to call Tom Brown or Sonny Lei

BROWN & WOOD

33GraanvillaBlvd.

355*6080

CAN YOU PAST THIS Test? Art you concamad about tha dKllna In educational perfor-ntanca throughout America? Do you want tha bast aducatlonal matarais to ba availabla for all childran? Art you commltad to high standard for acadamic ax callanca? If you answared yas to s, World

all of thasa quastions, ______

Book-Child Craft has tome full tinra openings for qualified management trainees. An above average Income Is availabla. No rlanced

Our

axparianced necessary, honest sales training will enable

ri to market tha bast product Its field. AAanagement poti-tions will be offwred to qualTflad and dedicated persons who show

that they are trainable and have ability to succeed. Call 7S2-

the ability ___

M4 Thursday between 9 A S. FLOOR COVERING Salesman. Aggressive company looking for aggressive sales people. Send resume to Floor Covering Salssman, 13023, P.O. Box 196^

Greenville, North Carolina 27034.

GREAT lOEALI Book an Un-dercoverWare home lingerie party with me and receive Beautiful Free Lingerie. Please call 757-1009 for an appointment and more Information.

HIGH COIWMISSION plus over ride to head

eastern NC.

competition.

waakly pay. Highly motivated salf-startar with proven track record. Advertising experience helpful. For interview, call Washington, 946-7549.

IINMDIATE OPPORTUNITY; WNCT Radio seeks highly motivated account executive. Exparlencod preferred, but not mandatory. Excellent benefits. For a confidential interview call 757-<l0119a.m. til 5p.m. eOE. PROGRESSIVE GROWTH oriented company seeks building materials salesperson with established contacts in tha Greenville area. Experience required. Sand resume to Building Materials/9938, P.O. 1967, Graenvllla. N.C. 27835

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunity Enq>loyer. RSTAURANT EQUIPMENT Sales. Call Randy for details be i-5;00,757

twsan9;00-5;i

'1669.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SiCIETAIT SK./liaPTIONICT EXECUTIVE SECXETART

Start locally, Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nafl. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL muauMMuum

JOS nAOMIT ABBTAaa

1-800-327-7728

THE MART SCHOOL

(AccnditmJ Mamber NHSQ_

GROUP

INSURANCE

SALES

Nattonal, A-l- SuparkN^ rated corporation needs llcenaed agents to service existing eccounts and caH on locai commerciai, hv dustrtal and governmental market NO MQHT WORK OR ROUTE COLLECTION SALES.

We oHar excellenl advance commlaaions, active and veted renewals and company benefit peckage.

H you have a aucceaahii track record and a sincere desire to succeed whHe earning an excellenl income, Reply To:

Regional

Director

1044 Washington Street Raleigh, NC 27605 OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN B WOMEN

Ml

Help Wanted Sates

PERMANENT POSITION

Two opaningt exist now for goal ortentad pean in a local branch of large (ntametional firm. This Is an impresslva opportunity for an ambitious parson who wants to gat ahead. To qualify you naad self confidance; pleasant personaHty. Wa provide com plate company banaflts, meior medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optionel pension plan sacond to none. Also complete training plan. Previous axpori-enca not necessary. Income

range 830-830,000 depending oii qu^cations. Only '

___________, those who

want to gat ahead need ill M. Long, Interview-......... and

ilty

quaTificatl sincerely I

apply. Cal ..........

or, at 830-M4, W^tsy Thursday, 9-5. This qpportuni Is with a Fortune 500 Company

Aufb SALES-EXCELLENT starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Requirements are; good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public, and desire to excel. Past sales exparience helpful. Contact Frank Calfee, East Carolina Llncoln-Mercury-AAerkw GAAC Truck at 756-4367.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

POSITION AVAILABLE: Eiatronlcs Technology Instruc-tar. Individual will instruct, evaluate, and conduct all functions related to Instruction. Courses include DC and AC alac-triclty, control devices, electronic systems, and other electronic courses as needed. BSEE or BET preferred, Associate re-

by qualifications as reiated to College's salary formula. Position available immediately. Last date for receipt of application, February 8. Contact Personnel DMarrmant, Pitt Com-muniiy Collaga, PO Drawer 7007, Graenvllla, NC 37135-7007. Phone 756-3130axt. 389.

AA/EOE.

WANTED: DAYCARE Teach ere. New canter 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 37836

063 Hlp Wanted

Technical A Trades

SUPERVISOR

Eastern NC firm has immediate opening for shift supervisor. Candidates must be self starter with a college degree. Minimum 3 years post education experience in supervision required. Position will include human resource planning, nwthod Improvement, managerial support, organizational development and excel lent safety/quality customer service experience. Competitive salary and benefits pacuge. Send resume and salare history to: Supervisor 4034, ro Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

063 HtlpWaiited TachflicalATradas

^date

with up to 3 years experience. EIT, K DOS experience helpfui for Assistant Pro|oct Engineer position In Greenville, N? area handling municipal projects. Excellent benefits. Send resume and salary history to The Con^y, 120 North Ave. Ralel^, NC 37403,

ONSTUCTION, FRAMING, and siding crews needed. Call 7564703.

LEAD MECHANIC. AAust be able te work on both gas and diesel engines and heavy equipment. Atot also be able to

In-no

diagnose probes 4 dependently with little or supervision. Phone 522-4642.

WANTED First Class Auto Atochanlc. Top pay for right parson, 4lq days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation. Call 752-3632, Chuck Autry's Body Slwp.

064 Work Wanted

AoSlflSS^painHng!^^ provement. repair; also decks.

garages, fences, etc. Haddock

Construction. 355-7866._

ALL PHASES Remodeling and repair, window replacement specialist. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 753-3833,752 9915. AVAILABLE TO babysH and do l^t housekeeping. Call 758-

064 Work Wanted

064 Work Wanted

Ml Furniture

OBI Furnitura

NEib HLP WITH DISABLE? Emoraancy? Call axportencod akte 75-1744.

tuYbn AVAILABLE. Cartifted K-4 taactwr. Call Rutti, 756 9659.

BEAUTIFUL 5 pleca wicker din ing room set, Casablanca dwire with cushions and glass tabtetop, $250 or best offer. Call 756M07.

VMI rUmilUMe

OAK DINETTE SET, Good condition, 190. Call 7569652 after 6 p.m.

WINDOW WASHING SERVICE Commercial or Resktontial windows. Cteaned at low ratos. Call 750 5023.

AlktE and iMper Hangar; ctean, honatt, fast. Francisco Ntercado, 524 3396,Grlftan.

EARLY AMRICAN sofa and

OFFICE CHAIRS Groat savings on office chairs. Values up to $200 for $S6$66$75. Most like new. Hurry, going fast! Call 7463019.

FaINTING AND Wallcovorino. comptmivt ratos, call 756-cno torfrsststimato.

WbbLD LIKE TO CLEAN housat. Roasonabte ratn.

753-0443.

I^R^R9M0T, LlnV ilVRr* CfBI IIIIUIW

colore. Price negotiable. Call 7463341 after6:00p.m.

FAFEING, interior Paint Ing and papar ramoval. All wall paring guarantosd in writing, nsursdtor your protoction. Call OanEnglisb.7S6-tolO.

MO Fuel, Wood, Coal

FOR SALE: Stcttonal couctir neutral cdore, excellent candi tion, price negotiable. 7560163.

M2 Garage-Yard Sates

ALL READY firtwood, dtlivared. Cash Pleast. Had dock Construction Co. 3567066.

KING SUE WATERBED, mint condition, one year old. $375. Pads included. 77 3426.

INDOOR YARD SALE: Satur day at 1504 N. Greene Street. Furniture, carpet, clothes, toys

OOF LAKS FIXEb and minor rspalre. 16 ytare txporl-onoo. Work guarantood. A^ 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

blMbN'S WOOD EkVIE, oak firowood roady now. Call 7565730.

and a lot more. Some new, some used. From9a.mtoS:30p.m.

SEWING MACHINE, living

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET will open Saturday and Sunday, OA. Pactolus Highway, 264 East. 9769956.

TiLtPbbkE JACK installation at roasonabte ratos. Call nIgMt, 7567407 or 7466555.

LbAL HIGH SCHOOL Stu dents sailing firewood. Mixod hardwood, VS a cord, delivared and stack. Prompt service. Call CliH at 0360644.

bedroom suite, much moro. Ex-celtent condition. 7560550 or 7560014.

THE BALANCE SHEET-Book-ktoplng Sorvict-Journals. Ltdgors, Accounts Rtcoiv-abtot/Psyabte, Payroll. Cost Analytta, Tax and Financial Raport. 752-7104 after 6 p.m. Tuasday and Tliursday and anytima weekends.

WATERBED King size for sale, $250; 2 couches, 1 lovesaat, 3 tables and 2 lamps, $200. 752 2040.

OM Heavy Equipment

PECAN PIRE WOOD. Best of ter. Call 753 4434.

CATERPILLAR 941-B Track loader. Good condition, 05% undercarriage, working daily. 7561339.

PIN LUMBER trim ends for sate, excaltent for kindling, $20. 7567234.

2 PIECE living room suit, oar-thtooe plaid, f rtclinor, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, all in very good condition. $375. Call 746 3667 after 5:30.

4000 POUND Towmotor, runs good. Call 750 3300 days.

610 aOBCAT FORK LIFT, $7500 Masonry saw, $350.3554490.

TUTOR AVAILABLE to work with students in grades K-4. Call Oawnatno-1030.

SEASONED OAK, MIXED wood. S36$45 truck load. Call Tony Brown, 3567734.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the ClMuSfled^. Call 752^.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 7534420 or 7574117.

CARPENTRY ANDcusiom cS^ met making. Competitive rates. Call 756^Ciw for a free estimate.

CARPENTER has affordable rates to offer you for your small or large home improvements. 3S5-57M.

COMPLitETREE SERVICE Landscaping, lot clearing, haul-i Ing topsoil/flll dirt. Call 756-1339. | CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks, mobile home porches and steps. 758-5799-nights7574^

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, dKks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders 830-5478.

EXPERIENCED Seamstress wishes to do alterations at her home. Reasonable rates. Cali 752-8583.

EXPERT FLOOR refinisMng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 7564335.

HANDYMAN SERVICE avail-able tor all types of minor carpentry, painting and general home repair and Improvement. Call 757^1S leave message.

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. Cairw-3572.

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi-dsntlal. Including windows. Call 756-8200 for a froeestintate.

LWN MAINTENANCE and cleanup available now and summer. Call Sam 355-5819. Help a student today

MERRY MAIDS.

Nation's 1 Professional Home Cleaning Service. Bonded and Inswed, 753 5717.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on . live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accf<mGd Mtembtr N.M.S.C.

siiev

COMMISSIONS

We are a nationwide manufacturer of specialty chemicals serving institutions, industry & municipalities. We have a sales position open in the Greenville area. Here is your chance to become a part of one of the fastest growing companies in the nation.

This IS a once in a lifetime opportunity for we have available a territory that can produce commissions of over $30,000 per year, income in excess of 650,000 is obtainable We offer quality products, a complete continuous training program, fair & helpful management, a car allowatKe, very lucrative commissions, life/dental/ disability & health insurance, profit sharing & other fringe benefits For a personal interview call our 24 hour per day code-a-phone & we will return your call:

1-800-558-0028 SHARE

CORPORATION

U HMUMHS KfFT COanOMtUl to Ipd Owirwaq

MPSONINDUSIHES, INCl

A FAST QROWMQ COHFANY

, Has tha following openings

MANAGER OF SHOP OPERATIONS-This individual wiil be respon-sibie for a 3 shift machining operation with 5 productions supervisors. The machining process range from standard maiiing, driiiing and turning, to state of the art CNC Machining Centers. Experience required. 8-10 years in a production machining enviroment with 5-8 years in a supervisory or management position. Prefer a 4 year technicai or industrial oriented degree, but will consider a 2 year degree.

PRODUCTION CONTROL SCHEDULER-Knowledge of a machine shop enviroment is required. Experience in scheduling or a 2 year degree with emphasis on production control and scheduling is required. Ability to communicate well with customers and shop supervisors.

Simpson Industries, Inc. is a leading manufacturer of hioh quality machine components for the automotive, construction and farm Implement Industries. We offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits.

Send resume to:

SIMPSON INDUSTRIES, INC. P.O. Box 5026 Qreonvllle, NC 27835

a

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 20,1968 B-7

Ml Farm Products

OM Miscailanaous

WHEAT STRAW for sate, 752 0262 or 753 7474.

ALL USED wBShere. dryer^ ranges, refrigerator* and freezars like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.i. Mills, Black Jack, 7462446.

M2 Livestock

HORSEGACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOM

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3A9. Builders Bargain Canter, 756 7061.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no toed. Call 3567163 after 7 P.M.

AMERICAN GREETINoi cards and racks, all hoUdavt, entire stock, wtmtesate vatoe $4500; 9194464006.

999 Miscellaneous

A BIG SALE IN PROGRESS at Millie's Antiques and Crafts. Many crafts reduced. Also an txtra 10% off all jewelry thru January. Need something extra special tor your Valentine? Call Millie at 756-7600 or better yet, stop by.

ATHLETIC CLUB Mambariiilp tor sale. Couple - no initiallan toe. Call after 6,752-3792.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 756 3013. for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1907 Evlnrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2002.

CANNON AE-I SLR ISmai, West 50mm. Cannon tens and power winder complete, $200. Vivatar Tetephoto zoom tens tor Canrwn camera 76210mm, F/4.5 Wst Macro complete with cate $110. Ail in exceltent conation. Call 752 1153 or 7567524.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^OverCKt!

WsiB Ringing InTtttNwttoWithlliousandsIn Savings!

At Leith Olds/Nissan we want you to start off 1988 right! Celebrate the New Year with the purchase of a brand new 1988 Oldstnobile! And tor a limited time, all of our Oldsmobile models are just *19.88 over dealer cost!* Come in for deals as new and exciting as 1988!

1988 Cutlass Calais SL Coupe

1988Tofonado Coupe

1988 Delta 88 Royale Sedan

Our selection is unprecedented! Choose from Toronados, ^ Regencys, Cutlass Supremes, Cieras, Delta 88s, Calais, Cutlass Cruiser Wagons and Custom Cruiser Wagons! At Leith Olds/Nissan we have over 75 brand new 1988 Oldsmobiles in stockready for immediate 1988 delivery! Remember, brand new Oldsmobiles for only ^9.88 over dealer cost!* But hurry, this sale is for a limited time only!

1988 Firenza Sedan991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115Call Us Toll Free 1-800-553-9218

Q.8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 20.1988

999 MiKellaneous

AUTY SHOP business for Ule. Good location. Call 7S6-S0S0 or7M336.

DISKS. MODERN AND AN-

TICMIE restored, also ouantlty of office chairs. Large

Warehouse Liquidation Sale now In progress for some extra nice ofllce furniture. (Not to be con fused with tiakeboard contem porary junk). Call Clark Auc on. Inc., 1*-734 2497 day or night, 734 5020 warehouse.

Pol YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do It all)'7

FURNITURE FOR SALE

Used, good condition. 754 3842. FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom, dinette, as low asS80nu)nfh. 754 3842.

GAS RANGE

good

wall oven, shallow well pump. Call 754 3310._

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc.. 752 2444_

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

condition,

JANUARY CLEARANCE,

Heavy sculptured carpet S4.9S per square yard F.H.A, carpet $4.95 per square yard. No wax vinyl $2 49 per square yard. 3/4" preflninshed hardwood floors $2.29 per secare toot. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 0057.

JVR CASSETTE tape deck, Sansui AM/PM stereo deck, 2 Kenwood speakers-wooters and tweeters, $200. Sharp 12" color TV, less than 4 months, cable ready, $250. 4' artificial Christmas tree, Colorado spruce, new, $50. Call after 5:30 p.m., 754 1871.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair

Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 754 8200

KING SIZE WATERBED, one

year old, pedestal with drawers, headboard with lamps and mirror 7549451.

LOZIER FIXTURES, gondolas, one 34"x48"xS2" $200, two 34"x94"x52" $350 each. 1 lighted showcase 70"x20"x38", $200. Six etegers (chrome, wood and glass) I4"xl7" glass 72" high, $75 each. National cash register, $25.919 944 4084

MOVING SALE: TRS80 com puter with printer, software, manuals$800 or best otter; velour sofa and chair $300 00, vinyl sofa $100.00. Call 754 2127 after 5:00 p.m

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821 3488 or 799-3437.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. 752 0492.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED.

8100. After4:00.524 5054.

RESTAURANT CLOSED. 8'

hood and ansel, 4' gas grill and miscellaneous. 757 3458 ask for (Seorge

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuunts at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.93 square. 15 pound felt $4.95. r'xl4' hard board siding $2.49. Reject plywood 5/8" $4.25, 3/4" $4.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7041.

SKATEBOARD PARK?

Organizational meeting of parents and children interested in a skateboard park in Green ville, Saturday, January 23. at 1:00 at JayCee Park Auditorium, Cedar Lane. For more information, call 757-3434 or 754-9154.

THE WEDDING IS OFF! Two

beautiful ladies rings (never worn) Ring one 14K gold, ruby A diamond ring appraised at $730 will sell tor $375 cash. Ring two 14K gold. 45K total of diamonds.

praised at $1295 will sell tor gpl

Call 758 2749

&ash . Willing to trade or ne-otiate for anything of value.

TWO HOTPOINT window air conditioners (18.000 and 4,000 BTU) in A-1 condition, like new, ucrifice both $200 negotiable. 754-4119 anytime

USED 19 CUBIC FOOT Deluxe refrigerator, just 4 months old, freezer at bottom/with icemaker almond. Used 19" and 25 ' TVs, used refrigerators, ranges, washers and dryers 355 7041, Quality TV A Appli

WALL PAPER CLEARANCE

Sale. 30 50\ oft all in stock wall covering. Larry Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th Street

WA'SHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 744 6929

WEDDING GOWN Size 10, satin and silk with embroidered lace, sweetheart neckline, ca thedral length train. Ball gown sleeves, basque waistline trim med in beaded pearl teardrops Featured in Bride's magazine Floral wreath fingertip veil with a pouf attached. Price negotia ble. Call 753 4448 or 753 3829

WHITE FRENCH provincial dresser and night stand, kitchen table and chairs with glass top trimmed In brass, like new. Call 754 9140 days; 830 1821 nights, ask for Kammy.

YAMAHA 215D model organ. Casio 201 piano sound keyboard, and golf clubs 744-4294

10' SATELLITE DISH for sale $900. Call 752 2540 nights or 355 0344 days

ir PARACLIP SATTELLITE.

Houston Tracker 5, fully remote $1200. Call after 5, 754 9754.

IS CANOE Coleman, green fiberglass One year old, but never used. $300 (iail 752 3229

IS" ZENITH CONSOLE color TV, excellent condition, $175 752 5324.

4 ROUND TRIP AIRLINE

passes. Anywhere in US, for $225 each. Cail 355 7084

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

Monthly payments as low as $125 No application refused 355 7893 NEW 1988 FLINTSTONE. 3 bedroom, $880 down, $184 00 a month. Price includes 3 years insurance, set up and delivered to location of your choice Now the best part, financed for only 7 years. Call 754 6994. Luv Homes, Greenville

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobil* Homes For Sal*

DOUBLEWIOE for sale. Assume loan plus equity. Call 752 2372 after 5:00.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, can wall boards etc) Save unds. For free literature and informatoln call toll free 1 800-344-4847.

srpets.

Thou

JANUARY SAVINGS

Doublewtdes sfarting at $14,995 We are selling all our models.

At Tremendous Mvings. Call now Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE

Assume loan. Very low down payment. Call 757 1251 or 944 4825.

ONE OWNER. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, range, dishwasher, heat pump, 14x48 Oakwood, $8900 ne gotiable. 754 5908.

12x40, NEW FLOORING, fully furnished with 10'x50' treated deck. Oak Island area, $5.500. Call 919-75A2184.

tiina Repo. $395 ents under $118 Jll Bill Jackson, tile Homes 754-

1949 12 X 48L

down with pay per month.

Johmy's

4487.

1970 FLEE1 bedroom, 12 x 44 down with payments Ahder $127 per month. Call BUI Jackson. Johnny's Mobile 4487.

1971 champion" T71T45, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished, $3500.754^7448 after 4:00p.m.

1972 DOUBLE WIDE Mobile Home, unfurnished. $8,500 Call Rickyat744-4702aHer4 30

1972 12x58 Champion /Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, large full bath, oas furnace, partially fur nished, refrigerator and gas stove included. 355 7440 after 4, weekends anytime 924 8481

1973 12x48 2 BEDROOM furnish ed. possible financing. Call 83(7 0247.

1974 RITZCRAFT 12 x 45 Repo. 2 bedrooms. $395 down with pay ments under $157 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 754-4487.

1978 14x40 2 bedroom^^^g^ con

dition, extras incl 744 2748

Call

1984 BRIGADIER 14x70. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, under pinning, set up in nice park Call 752 7339after 4p.m.

1984 PARKWAY mobile home. 14 X 70, split level, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, shingle roof. Masonite siding, storm windows, central air, 2 decks, underpinning and appliances. Take up payments of $303.22. 754 7794

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.84. Greenville volunse dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 4068.

1988 CLAYTON 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with fireplace, air, and 3 yeats homeowners insurance. Set up and delivered. 10% down, $213.25 per month. Call 754-4994, Luv Homes, Greenxille.

1988 14 WIDE 2 bedroom, fur nished, only $143 a month Conner Homes, 754 0333.

105Musical Instruments

like new condit^. Purchased in 1980 for $2495. will take $1000. 757^)703

CLAVINOVA Trade In $995 Electric piano and more by Yamaha. Piano and Organ Distributors355-4002.

44 GERMAN VIOLIN for sale $400. Call 754 2458

MOVING MUST SELLI Kohler and Campbell studio piano. Call 355 3140 before 10 am

UPRIGHT PIANO. $175 754-0449 after 7 00 p.m

Call

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale, $150 754 7234.

112 Woodstoves

30" BLACK JACKER fireplace insert. Like new, '/t price. Call 758 1448

114

Instruction

TOP PAY

Learn Court Reporting

AT HOME

In your spare time in 3 nwnths. For free information, clip this ad 8i send with self addressed, stamped enveiope to COURT REPORTING, PO Box 1274, New Bern. NC 28542.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

SAVE WITH OFFSEASON PRICING

-REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -STORM WINDOWS -STORM DOORS -WINDOW-QUILTS-

Free Esiimstes

SASHA

^ILLINC.

IS28S Evsms Si

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

BUILDER'S SALE

Low*st PrIcesI Horn*, and Commarcial Buildar Fra* Estlmatas!

EASTWOOD COMPANY 756-5952-

WELDERS AND MACHINISTS NEEDED

Must b* abla to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation, holidays and insurance. Sand resumaPto:

Wsldsrs 2462 Stantonsburg Rd.

Suita 173 QraaiiYiHa, NC 27834

115 Lost a Found

FOUND: FLUFFY calico female cat in campus aru. Call after9:00p.m , 758 0370.

LOST Siberian Husky puppy in Arbor Hill Subdivision, January 17. Please call 355 7113 ask for Glenda or 757 3188. Reward

SEARCHING for the right townhouM? Watch ClatslGed tvery day.__

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris S, Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States (kmnville. N.C 355^7799. nights 754-8444.

BEAUTY SHOP business for ule. Good location. Call 754 5050 or 754 3434.

PUTT PUTT GOLF course for lease for 1988. Please call Don Edmonson, 754 7583.

ROUTE FOR SALE

Fifteen store route for sale in (ireenville area. S12.400 invest ment required. 4 to 8 hours weekly average. $23,000 first year earnings potential Write for interview: AAay Vest Product International, PO Box 270052 St Louis, Missouri 43124.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

NATIONAL FRANCHISE CAROLINA EAST MALL FINANCING AVAILABLE $7,500CASH REQUIRED ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1 800 322 4824

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swwp, 30 yurs experience working with chimneys and ttreplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.

FIREPLACE, CHIMNEYS in

rted, tree of charge. Gid

spec

Hoik

iolloman, 753-3503, Farmville.

125

Home

improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions. garages. Fully insured, rusonable prices. Heartland Builders. Inc. 747 8439.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN

a great locpfion! This building has 5 offices in the front with a large storage aru in the back The 5 ofiices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for arw business. Call Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10.000 square feet warehouse and office space in

Greenville Call 752 7333.

FOR SALE; 28x20 OFFICE

building, 3 rooms, toilet, porch, electric hut and air, movable, $2,000 Call 752 7131.

NEW 40x44 huted, oHice. 2 baths, loading dock, 12' door, designed for plumbing elec aV

frical business or light manufac turing. Short or long term luse. $450per month. 757-1424

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise eguipment, sell it this winler In these columns. Call

132

Commercial

Property

1788 SQUARE FEET buildina with fenced lot. Good for small contractor, shop or storage. $300. J. L. Harris & Sons. Inc. Rultors, 200 W. 10th Strut. 758 4711.

136

Condominiums For Sale

THIS IS THE best buy in town. It has two badrooms, ivy baths, immadialt occupancy, and con-vuNnt location. $32.000. Call Aik* Moore Ruify, 3S5A712.

139 Farms For Sale

34 ACRE FARM with house and bams. Road frontage, many extras. 927 3450.

144 Houses For Sale

AFFoSoABLeT^veryt^ you've wanted and more!-This executive home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large uf-in kitchen with Jenn-airc range, oversized den with built ins, playroom (or 5th bedroom) over double car garage. The list goes on!! Well cared for home in mint condi fion. Approximately 2700 square fut. Bargain priced at $114,000. Call JanelBowser atCENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 754 8580

BEDFORD. If only the best is for you, you will want to know about this outstanding new listing A showcau home fufur ing 5 commodious bedrooms (including dual master suites), 3'^ baths, formal arus. family room with wet bar, and bonus room. A home definitely worthy of your inspection. Unexcelled at $229.500. For private showing, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 1 Southerland Rultors. 754 3500 or 754 5596 nights.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME A 9% VA LOAN with no qualifying. ^43 a month. This lovely 3 bedrooms, 2V9 bath home in Club Pine has baen reduced to $94,900. Act quickly by calling Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland Rul tors, 754 3500or nights 3S5d441.

ASSUME A NON-QUALIFYING

low equity FHA loan and be fha proud owner of a 3 bedroom, 2Vs bath townhouu in Sharaton Village. $57,500. For nMre in formatioa call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southarland 7SA3SOO or home 754-7984.

ATTENTION FIRST-TIME

buyers! This brick home offers the futures you're lookinjf tor! There's 3 bedrooms, ut In kitchen, living room and family room with fireplace. The large fenced in back yard with storage building will delight

C. Siding in one of Ayden's sf neighborhoods and only $49,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 35A7M0 or 754-1580.

ATTENTION 1ST TIME Homebuyers: This 3 bedroom brkk ranch has a lot of the finer amenities. Futures include: beautiful hardwood floors, chalr-rail, a single car garage, and in a wonderful family orknted neighborhood. Priced right at $43.&0. Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 752 2490.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK

Williamsburg in convenient and desirable Baytru. Futures in this custom built home include 3 bedrooms, grutroom. and dining room. Large kitchen offers built-in microwave, desk, and brukfast aru. A rul home to come home to at $84,500. To sw, ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Rultors, 754-3W or 754-5594, nights.

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE By Owner 3 bedroom brick ranch style home

with ovar 1700 square toet. Car port with storage, extra large grutroom. dining room, kitchen with uting aru, 2 ceramic

baths, huge master bedroom with 2 walk-in clouts. Outside workshop wtNi ekctrkity, fcnc cd backyard. All this on a beavNfully landscaped wooded tot. $79,90l>. 754-4071. No Rultors Pleau.

BklttANV RIDGE. This nf home Is a must to sw. Futures include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

grutroom with fireplace, and a garage. AM tor $89,m. Call Ann Bau today at 35A4964. Century 21BauRulty.l798.

BROOK VALLEY. Prcstigous home that has just been remodeled. This home futures 3/4 bedrooms, 2*^ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room woth many more added futures. All for only $124,900. Call Ann Bass. 35A BASS tor your private showing. #790. Century 21 Bass Rulty.

BY OUltNER; University aru. 7 room, 2VS bath, $100,000. Call 752 4378.

BY OWNER: Ayden, 3 bedroom home, ivy bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, den, laundry room, central air, plenty of clouts and storage. Call for ap poinfment, 744-4067.

CAMELOT BY OWNER in large wooded lot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1800 square fwt. $82.500. terms. 355-5938 evenings/weekends.

COUNTRY LIVING AT AN at fordable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Nice private yard with shade trees. Priced at $41,000 this one is ready to ull Call Gerry Lambert with CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 355 7472.

144 Houses For Sale

COMPAREI Approximately 1950 sq. H. thru bedroom home with the potential of the fourth. GntAroom with fireplace, din ing room, brukfast room, mud room and two car garage. All this and locatod on one acre-grut for the kids in the Winter ville aru. Don't let this ona pass ^ by. Chapin A Chapin Rulty

COUNTRY HOME in siding with full front porch, located in Canterbury, perfect tor swings or rocking chairs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large informal dining aru with adjacent deck. Low $80s.

AYDEN. In North Hills you will find this darling 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious grutroom! Hut pump. Tastefully decorated. Low$s6s.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new ranch style brick home has 3 bedrooms, and l'/S bahts. Large greatroom, spacious kitchen and dining combination. High$40s.

PINE BROOK. Patio homes. OH Hooker Road in buutiful pines. 2 and 3 bedroom.s 2 full baths. Mid$40s.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Wltmle Evans, Broker...753 4224

EASTWOOD-NEW Construction. This quality-built home futures ut-in kitchen with pan try and lots of cabinets, grutroom with fireplace, plus 3 spacious bedrooms. 2Vs baths, and formal dining room. The best buy in this lovely neighbor hood at $82,900. For your private showing, ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridw A Southerland Rul tors, 754 3500 754 5594, evenings.

144 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. Make a good in vestnwnt with this lovely 3 bedroom brick home under towering trees. Large family room, living room, 2 car gwage. clou to shopping. $82,500. To ^ call Anita Worthington, GRL

Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500 lights,:

.35A4M1.

EASY LIVING CAN BE YOURS

in this easy-living 3 bedroOT condo. Spacious den with

fireplace, formal dinina and a kitchan with all ml anees. Enjoy casual entertain Ingv Lotsi

with an oversized hot tub. Lob ol extras, $54,900. Call Ann Bass. 355A964, Century 21 Bass Rulty. ie09.

FOR SALE OR LEASE with op tion to buy, classlcallY unique home in quiet neighborhood, futures grutroom with cathe dral ceiling, huge master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in. For more details call Erwin Rulty 355-787$or Carolyn Erwin 355-4014.

GO WHRE THE GROWINGS

good. Your family will love this louiy new home in Woodridge. There's room to romp in the huge backyard. This family charmer features 3 bedrooms including a master suite with huge walk in clout and spacious bath, large grutroom, formal dining room, and uf-in kitchen. An Investment In your family at $79,500. To su, call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge A Southerland 756-3M0 or 754-5596. nights.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

No qualifying! 9Vs% FHA lun assumption on this 3 bedroom home In Camelot. Home futures grut room with built Ins, large ut-in kitchen, and garaga. Wice reduced to $77,900 with a toan balance of $42,000. Monthly payments $410.57 PITL Call Mable Savm, CENTURY 21 JANET ffOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7000 or 754 309$.

JAN. 21-23 THURSDAY, FRIDAYS SATURDAY! OVER 150 USED CARS MARKED DOWN

wmm

9Jum RuiCK

ICl/DOIFT M^raaw

CHEVROLET

'83 HONDA 4 DR.

*5788

Automatic, Cruise, Air Condition, Stereo^

ONLY

'86 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

*8678

Stereo, Air Condition, Extra Nice!

'85 CMC JIMMY 4X4

*10,423

Loaded!

Please, No Dealers

Allowed. Wholesale

To The Public Only!

BMWLr7

mfn8

DISCOUNT

WERE DOWN EASTS NO. 1BUICK DEALER!

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON ANY '88 BUICK IN STOCK I

nooo

CASH BACK ON PARK AVENUES

^750

LESABRE& CENTURY

400

CASH BACK ON SKYLARK

HURRY I DON'T MISS THIS ONCE IN A LIFETIME SALE I

i^XJsRuiCK

^rUF\/PO/ FT DAA \A/

HWY.258N.

CHEVROLET ^^bMW

"Volume Means We Sell For Less I"

KINSTON, N.C.

522-2511

9 a.m. to 8 p jn.

I

BobBammt.

'Hondas

m Kiek-#

Sale

Thursday, Fridjiy|; & Saturday^Only!

Drawings for VCR,

25" Color Console TV & Compact Disc Player At 7 P.M. On Thursday, Friday & Saturday.

(No Puichase Nce*Mfy Noed Not B PwMnt To Win.)

1988 DX Accord

4 door, air conditioning, 5 speed, cruise control, tilt wheel, rear window defroster. Stock #H-4982.

WAS $14,633.80

IS

*11,887

3 Door Accord LXi's

Only 8 Left!

Air conditioning, automatic transmission, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, power mirrors, top-of-the-line AM-FM stereo/cassette with 4 speakers, rear window defroster and wiper, fuel injected engine, intermittent windshield wipers.

Were as high as $16,369.80

NOW

ONLY

12,650

EACH

1988 Prelude S

Air conditioning, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo/cassette, power sunroof, rear window defroster, rear mud guards. Stock #H-5124.

WAS $17,087.80

IS

*13,887

Wg, tw. itgt mti ny munmntH OMiv opitoot.

Bob Barbou

Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive 355-2500

Greenville, N.C.

jjj^m

^ .___. . tr

H.^0 The Daily Heiiacior, ureenvnie. n.o.

Wednesday. January ao, 19B8

144 Hmsm For Salt

COOWraV oicoa throughout will cherm you. Lots of wellpapor, comfortably ar-raegM floor plan, large master bedroom plus 2 full bafhs. Very well maintained home. Looks

Ilka new, only S4.W0. Call Brian Jones, 7Sai77S. mt Century 21 Bass Re^. 75640.

Dlim to YOUR PRICE in Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, formal areas, corner lot, garage, brick, nice. Start pack-Ing-lrs priced at SIOS.006. To see, ask for Anita Rtorthington, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland 7SS-3SM or nights, 3SS-M1.

NAVf MAXIMUM LIVING with minimum work In this lovely 3 bedroom one-story fownhome. Privacy, bay windows, plenty of room for entertaining, great neighbors. Reduced SS,000 in Windy Ridge. To see, ask for Anita Worthington, Aldridoe & Southerland, 7S6-3S00 or nights 3SMMI.

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER

Belvoir area, 3 bedrooms, baths. List price ta.OOO. Seller may pay points. 7S# 7773.

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can build you a house. No money down. Call (or free book and details. 1 800-843 7164 or collect 91*-758-3171.

INVEST IN HAPPINESS with this elegant two bedroom one story townhome in Quail Ridge. Herringbone hardwood floor, 2 baths, tastefully appointed. Yours for the price of an ordinary home. $69,900. To see ask for Anita Worthington, Gri, Aldridge & Southerland 7S6-3500 or 355-6661.

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 lora. Priced in the $70's. Call Today! Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3949.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Conve niently located to the hospital but still private enought to otter woods, lake, swimming and ten nis. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home priced in the mid $60's won't last long. Call Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355 7800 or 756-8580.

MAKE A RESOLUTION to see this well-decorated new home in Rolling Meadows. Features in elude 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, par quet toyer, sunken greatroom with fireplace, dining room, single car garage. On a Targe lot. And all for $59.950. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrid^ & Southerland. 756-:

Iley, Aldridge & Souther 3Mor 756 5m. 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, famlly-slied formal dining room, and spacious k The oversized detached is wired and ready tor workbench. Value packed at $64,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756-3500 or 756-5596, even ings.

MODULAR HOME on private comer lot in Eastforook on River Road. Only $.000. Call Ken at Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

MOVE UP TO WESTHAVEN

and see your value appreciate Lovely 3 bedroom Cape Cod with formal areas, den with built ins. beautiful yard and trare. Price reduced for action at $99.500. To see call Anita Worthington, GRI. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or nights, 355 6661.

NEAT-SWEET-COMPLETEI There's lots of house for your money in this lovely, well-main talned, 3 bedroom home featur ing a large family room and I'-i baths. Super nice neighborhood Brighten your future for just $53.900. Assumable loan Con tact Mable Savage at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756^ 3098.

NEW LISTING Prefer the older home with the hardwood

floors? This home could be a beauty greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, at tractive remodeled kitchen, great floor plan, and a bonus guest house. Offered in the mid $60's. Must see! Call Chapin & Chapin Realty 355-2295

144 Hmisgs For Salt

REAL STATE INVEStOR wishes to purchase slngie-fami

ly homes and duplexes in the university area. Call 919-929 8942 collect.

David at

REDUCED 89488. Hidden in the trees is this four bedroom, 1W story cedar home in Westhaven with firwlace in the great room, master bedroom is downstairs. 2V5 baths, screened porch, play house and now only $109,000. Highlte Realtors. 757-1989

RtDUCtD IN POPULAR Club Pines. See this house, compare prices in the area, and you will see that this is a great buy and a great house. Formal rooms, sunken dsn, $85,900. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355A7I2.

REDUCED: Rollinwood-Enjoy this modern contemporary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and it has a "bonus" loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den. study, library, exercise room or studio. Priced at $57,900. Call Mable Savage today at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

REDUCED: Exceptionally well-maintained 3 bedroom home situated on a large comer lot. Sunken living room with fireplace and numerous other amenities. Priced to sell at $59,900. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 3098.

refreshing Contemporary You will fall In love with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious living room, kitchen dining area. In a desirable area, convenient to everything. Immaculate condition and com plete with privacy fence, outside storage building, refrigerator. Perfect for a NC Housing Loan

Owner will pay $1000 in closing Dints

please at $54.51 Dudley Aldrid^ & Southerland 756-3000. or 756 5596 nights

cost or points Designed to alease at $54,500. Call Nancy

1S2 Lots For Salt

CHERkY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298-7340 coHecI

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 X 200 square feet on Eastern Pines water. $5400.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 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...753-4224

JUSV NDER TWO acres, a spacious lot ready to connect a mobile home or build the house of your choice, non-restricted zoning for other uses also. Pric ad to sail $15,000 Owner says make an offer! Call Steve Evans RMtty.35A2727

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connec tion and septic tank; in Pitt County 4 miles to Washington Shoeing Mall. 756-9400, 758-6218

Lots ATTRACTIVE AND

desirable country seHing in Hidden Acres. Numerous ame nities such as: lake with pier and gazebo; underground elec trical, telephone and cable TV. LoH start at $28,800. Call tor more information. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800

NICE LOT FOR SALE in coun try. Over 3/4 acre, WInterville school district. Bell Arthur water, restrictions apply. 756 1339.

ONE ACRE Residential lot in Simpson area. Eastern Pines water available. $7500 Call Clift 355 5430

RENT WITH OPTION; Two

bedroom townhouse at Twin Oaks with 1'^ baths, fireplace, and all appliances. Payments of $400/month. Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 anytinw

ROOTS FOR YOUR FAMILY

can be found with this 4 bedroom home on a quiet street in Cambridge. Over 1950 square feet ready for you now plus detached garage at an affordable price of $72,500. To see call Anita Wor thington, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights, 355-6661.

TAKE YOUR LANOLORO OFF

your payroll. Buy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2^ bath hownhome in Windy Ridge and enjoy the benefits of owning you own "home". Priced in the $50's. Call Anita Worthington, GRi, at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or nights. 355-6661

WE BUY HOUSES, all cash or list for sale. Don't loose your house thru auction. Preserve your credit and salvage cash for yourself. Call Bill MonHord. Broker, anytime, 355 7730

WESTHAVEN V/Of Lasting worth. $148,000. Value plus in this fine IVs story Tudor Only a year old. Great family area, central air, thermal glass. 3 4 bedrooms, 2W baths. Plus patio, 2-car garage, fireplace. Approx imateiy 1200 unfinished square feet upstairs is heated and cool ed Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

WHERE'S YOUR VALUE Ap

preciation? See this 3 bedroom brick home on a quiet tree-lined street near ECU Central air, roof less than 5 years old, workshop, carport, well kept $58,500. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, atAldridgeA Southerland. 756-3500 or nights, 355A661

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1485 square feet on a corner lot in Weathington Heights Assume

in Weathington Hen FHA loan Call 756

YOU CAN HOUSE SIX cars at our newest offering Three bedroom, two bath ranch with fireplace with insert in the great room, inground pool, and acre treed lot Only $93.900 Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime

147 Business Investment Property

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Nice Price! Shamrock Terrace in WInterville is the location of this 1400 square feet brick ranch The 3 bedrooms, 1/i bath, living room, family room and kitchen with dining area make this home a steal at $50,500. Don't miss out! Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-7984

TCBY FRANCHISE For sate Eastern North Carolina location Serious inquires only Reply to Ad#9931, P.O. Box 837, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F L. Garner Broker 757 1445 or 756 6500

NO DOWN PAYMENT and low

closing costs. If qualified under FmHA guidelines. With pay ments around $180 per month. 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, carport, brick'on nice lot. Call Steve Evans Realty 355^2727

NON-QUALIFYING By owner, 9Vi FHA, 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms plus formal areas. $13,500 equi ty. 3024 E. 14th Street. 355 6490.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

assumption at below market rate In sought-after Westhaven. This 3 bedroom farmhouse of fers plenty of privacy and at $99,900-makes it quite a bargain. See Janet Bowser for details. CENTRUY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580

PERFECT STARTER HOME

on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, brick, with no city taxes. Low down payment. Buy today and receive an additional 25% tax credit per month for as long you own this home. $43,900 Call for more information and details Steve Evans Realty 355-2727._

PINERIOGE; Nestled in the pine country! Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features: sunken great room with glowing fireplace, bay window in dining area 8, pine floors, scenic lantf scaped lawn, appealing to future executives. Assumable 9'5 non quallfing FHA loan. Low 60's. call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 752 2690

4 DUPLEX units located at 434 and 436 W 3rd and 207, 209. 211. A and B New Street Only sealed bids greater than $55.000 consid ered. Bids must be postmarked on or before 2-15-88. Remit bids to Jeff Cobb, 11012nd Avenue N *805, Surtside, SC 29575.

PRIVATE LOTS east of Green ville, 2z to 5 acres. Available in new area with 1500 souare foot minimum. Owner tinancing available Heavily wooded and contoured with hills. Priced be tween $12,500 and $20,000. Call Jule White, Clark Branch, 355 2000 or 756 6886

WATERFRONT PROPERTY:

Holly Point Shores 2 22 acres 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. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580

WOODED LOT near Winter ville $7500. Price negotiable. 752 9497.

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage, ideal tor single or dou ble wide home. $8,jm, septic tank included, community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355 5007or 758 1280

3.4 ACRES, 242' frontage. 610' deep. WInterville 25% reduction for cash sale 1 729 0381.

40 UNIT MULTI FAMILY lot, W mile from Pitt Tech $2,000 per unit. 756 1307

153 Loans & Mortgages

COMPETITIVE RATES tor

apartments, office buildings, medical buildings, shopping centers and other prime proper ties. $250,000 loan amount and up. Phone aHer 6p.m. (919)927 3197.

157 Townhouses For Sale

MUST SELL! $2200 Down! Assume 8'.-j% Loan. Payments of $360 PITI. 2 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, Shenandoah Village. Must quality . 756 5926.

OWNER WANTS TO SELLIII This 2 bedroom. I'd bath townhouse has living room, eat in kitchen and private patio. Plus a non-qualifying loan assumption with low equity. Owner financing is available payments low as rent! It won't last long so call today. Ben Singleton at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES355 7800 THROW THE RAKE AWAY! Now is the right time to enjoy the ease,, of townhouse living This 3 b^room beauty in (3uail Ridge takes all the work out of your weekends! The below market LOAN ASSUMPTION makes it easy on your pockets! See Janet Bowser and start en joying fall today! CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756-8580

150 Land For Sale

LAND; 2</i ACRES at $9.000. just 8 miles from Greenville on rivate road Call Gerry mbert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts tor sale for in vestment group Call and leave message. 355 4663.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS Low down pay ment. Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802

152 Lots For Sale

BRANDYWINE ESTATES Large lot. Was $13,000. reduced to $10,000 Call 758 2300 days. 758-1742 nights.

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation: Lovely wooded lot for $25,000. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES for more Informa tion, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

LOT LOCATED AT intersection of Old River Road and Home stead Drive, 164' x 168' Could be used for commerlcal or residen tial. Homestead Park water The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280 or 355 5007.

1 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE By

Owner. Only 6 months old. Mid 40's. Call 757 0207or 756 0446

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHENANDOAH DEVEIOPMEHT COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

1 bedrooms, 1/ii 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 Water, sewer and cable free

756-6209

Apartments For Rant

AlfA^IFufpScfTon^

1 and 2 bedroom raartments approximately 1 mite from hospital. 1 year tease, no pets. Washer/dryer hook-ups. water and sewer provided. Call 756 1454. 9:0G5:(, 355-7005 after 6:00.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5fh Street Located Near ECU Near M^or Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer-$375 a month Contact J .T or Tommy WllHams 756 78150T83M937 OHIceopen-Apf.8.12 00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET one bedroom furnished aparfments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ty. $195a month. 6 monfhleose. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Aparfments and mobile homes m Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7015

A FURNtSHEO11 bedroom $175 or 1 bedroom $200 near camous 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments $220. J.L Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W 10th Street. 758-4711.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY I,

quiet location, 2 bedroom, ivy bath, duplex flat. $325 a iranth. Call Blanche Forbes Realty. 756-2121.

AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 752 5862

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

behind the Putt Putt, 2 bedrooms, i</> baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewar furnished. $325 per month. One year lease and de posit required. Call Clark-Tranch Realtors, 355 2000

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

on Brookwood Drive. 1 bedroom, 1 bath loft apartment with fireplace. Available at $270 per month. Water and sewar in eluded. Lease and deposit re-

fjired. No pets. Call Clark-ranch Realtors, 355 2000.

SAVE MONEY this winter .. shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336. leave message on answering machine. _

AYDEN: ONE AND 2 bedroom apartnwnts, $1SO-$180.758-5177.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro. NC, accepting ap-)l cations for 1,2, and 3 bewoom tUD subsidised apartments. Full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. Equal Housing (Jpportunity. For more information, call 244-1324.

BEAUTIFUL energy eHiclent, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, $245 $285, no pets. 7584006, 756-5666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 AiMrtiMnts ForRtnt

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY at Yorktewn Square. 2 bedroom, 2W bafh approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances included, fireplace. $450 per month. One year lease and de-PMit requimd. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Raalfors, 355-2000.

BEVEkLY MANOR APART-MENTS. under new management, is new leasing spacious 2 bedroom units with largo living room and dining area. New carpet: now wallpaper in kitchen and bath. Range and retrigarafor tumiahad. Central Iwat^, cold and hot wafer and basic cabla TV Included in rent. As low as 8315.00 M month. Offered by PROGRESSIVE PROPERTY SERVICES. 756-5155 days, 746-20N evenings tor appolnfmint. _

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable availabit, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 peMranth^7^

CANNON COURT. 2 bedroon: m baths, available now. S375. Blancht Forbes Realty. 756-2121.

CNEAPI 2 bedroom $150 kiI OK or 3 bedroom $160 others 1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bemtiom townhouse with m bafhs. Also 1 bedroom apartments avaitable. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen

appliances Includim compactor and dishwasher. Central N

heat

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, li, sauna, tennis court, club ise. 752-1557

CLOSE TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors. $305.756 7480.

COZY 2 BEDROOM duplex located near Simpson. 756 1889, 752 4200.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartments 3554803 anytime

DUPLEX: COLONIAL Village, across from Burrougns Wellcome, 2 bedroom, heat pump, large yard, $225.756-6004.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faciliries. swimming pools, fully carpeted.

OHIce: 204 Easlbrook Drive

752*5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT

Utiltllty included; across iiom college. 758-2585.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV. water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, piaygrouno and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295) . 7564869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 AMrtmonts ForRtnt

FAMVILLI 2 bedroom apartments, refrtgerator, stove, patio, cable reacly. very clean and nice. $2S0a month. 7S 4750

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN & QUIET)

Comerof 11th A Lawrenco. Spacious garden 1 A 2 btttooom ^ Energy efficient.

'ully caraclcd. excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, wator/sewer, basic cable and drapes mciuded. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytime 75A2628.

IN AVOEN, one and two bedroom, ca^. hoat pomp, 8)65 and S245.7464394,752 5167

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpttad, modem kitchen ap-pliancet, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office ^rtmeot 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kitahcn, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cM>le TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 - 5:30. AAonday -Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thcrmopane windows. extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

Rtnt

meOff Arlingk

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer furnished, $270. Call Joe 752 3937.

AAEDICALOAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...NO pets...Deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355^ 2574 0T 752 9072.

NEW LOFT APARTMENTS in

Heritage Village, one bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances including Ice maker, washer/dryer hookups. $325. Available AAarch 1, 1908. 756-4814 or 7564903.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

289B ALICE DRIVE. Shenan doah Village. Two bedroom townhome available March, m baths, stove, refrigerator, and dMiwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outsida storagt. Pets. AFFORDABLE!

21 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome available February, ivy baths, stove, refrlgerstor, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. and outside storago.

189-C TOBACCO ROAD. Shenandoah Village. Two bodroom townhome available February, m baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwashor. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Professional neighborhood.

TWIN OAKS. SWEETHEART SPECIAL SIGN ONE YEAR lease before FEBRUARY 14, AND RECEIVE V> MONTH FREE RENT! Spacious 3 bedroom townhomes with fireplace, 2'/$ baths, refrigerator, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private patio. Don't delay In taking advantage of this special!

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartments available January NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modern appli anees, fireplace, ceiling fan, washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color Khemes. Pro fessional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BE FORE FEBRUARY 14 IN SURES MONTH FREE RENT! Three bedroom designer style flats available. Two full baths, ceiling fan, fireplace, all modern appliances, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.

31 ROLLINWOOD. Three bedroom clusterhome available. Cathedral celling, fireplace, all appliances including built in microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. All window treatments included. Attic storage Six month lease available.

8 QUAIL RiOGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2'/i baths, fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras! Six month lease available. Pool, tennis court, and clubhouse.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhomes available. Furnished or unfurnished. All appliances, trash compactar. 2vi baths, outside storage with enclosed patio.

II2B BROOKWOOD DRIVE.

Turn left on River Bluff Road off of 10th Street. Spacious I bedroom loft apartment avail

able. Fireplace, all modern^ pr

and sewer included

pliances, washer/dryer ups, and private patio. Water

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor JoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartintnts For Rent

NW YEAR'S SPECIAL effi

ciency 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom

apartmonH. First month's rent tree with one year least. 752 6253.

NEW ) BOROOMNi;tnI Washer/dryer, cable TV. carpet, electric heat, air conditioning. appliances. 756-3342.

NICEI 1 bedroom $17 carpets or 2 bedroom $200. P^W. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NICK oOilT DUPLEX near hospital and Industrial Park. Cair7SA2671 or 758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped krtchen. pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartmonts tor rant. Smith In-suranct and Roalty. 752 2754

OHk BlDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included. S250. 756-0545,750-0635.

ONE BEDROOM 1 bath, carpeted, wathcr/dryer hookups, kitchen appliances. $235 a month plus deposit and lease. Close to ECU. Call 1 734-0530 after 3:00.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, very nice. WInterville. $225. Call collect693 5772.

PETS OKI bedroom $200 bi< 752 1375 HOm LOCATORS Fee.

kitchen or

2 bedroom $26

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2065

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex with large private yard, $325 757 3536,756 9271.

SHEYENNE COURT Apart ment 1 bedroom fully carpet, all appliances, wasner/dryer hook ups, water and sewer furnished, cable available. No students. 355 6011756-5680.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS 2 bedroom apartment, Cindy Court. Heat/water furnished, no pets. 2 people per apartment. $2^ per month. Call 756-3563 after 4.

UNIVERSITY CONDO, 2

bedrooms, baths, pool, available now. Partially fur nished, 6 tranth lease. J.L. Har ris and Sons, Inc Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-47)1.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. 813 South Washington Street, 2 blocks from university. I bedroom, 1 bath. $175 per month. Call 756 8647.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

rtmtnts or Rent

STUDENT HSIRiT

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

SoKkNis on# bedroom a(^-mrats near ECU. Dtahw*^ stove, and refrigerator. Watw and sawor Includtd. Washar hook up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. Two

bedroom apartments available. All appliances. washer/Wyer hook ups. Water, sewer, 1^ basic cable toclud^ F^ blocks from ECU. REASONABLE RENT!

PIRATES landing. NOW OFFERING ONE MONWS FREE RENT ON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASE! Private fur nished rooms tor rent. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocks from ECU, all utilities Included. Laundry facilities on site. We also otter semester leases!

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Stove, refrigerator; laundry facilities on site. Hot and cold wafer included In the rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIALI V4 MONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One bedroom ettl-ciency available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot water Included. Laundry facilities on site. 206 North Summit Street, seven blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE!

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhome available February. 1 <4baths, all appliances, private patio. Convenient to schools and shopping. Pets.

JOHNSTON STREET. Two bedroom apartment available. Stove, refri^ator, dishwasher, and washer/dryer hook-ras. Water and sewer included. Two blocks from ECU.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

TWO BEDROOM 1M baths, cen tral air/heat, washer/dryer hook-ups, sun-deck, no pets. 10 month. Call after 6 p.m. 756-7609.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, m baths, $310 per month. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. S300. 002. 804, 006 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. Carpeted. Central air ana heat. No pets. Located near Carolina East Mall. $325 per month. Call 355^7725 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Energy efficient, carpeted, appliances, baths, extra storage. Wooded lot. Ridge Place. $300.756-2879.

TWO BEDROOM, duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet, near Burrougta Wlkome, $250.

ONE BEDROOM, duplex, furnished, Cotanche Street. $175. J.L. Harris and Sons, inc.. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

TWOBEDROOMI House$2S0or 3 bedroom $350. Kids, pets OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2

bedrooms, and 1 bedroom apartment. $200 each. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley 155^7217.

WHY STORE THINGS you ntvor use? Soil thorn for cash with a Classttlod Ad._

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

HONDA.

Drawing For

TVs & VCRs Refreshments

Special Prizes

1988 Prelude S

Alr.AM-FM Cassette, Power Sunroof, Rear Defroster, Mud Guards. Stock H5087.

n 3,887

1988 4 Door Accord DX... M 1,887

Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, 5 Speed, Rear Defroster, Stoclr#5074.

1987 Accord LXi Demos .......*12,650

Wort BO high at $16,369

3 Door, Air, Automatic, Power Windows & Mirror, Cruise, Tilt, Stereo/Cassette With 4 Speakers.

Both were over $20,000. Loaded with popular options.

244 DL 4 Door Or 245 DL Wagon

Yffur CholctL

n6999

JEEP/EACLE

1988 Cherokee 4x4

Disc Brakes, Automatic, Air, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Roof Rack, Cloth Interior, AM-FM Stereo, Much More.

NOW

WAS

M9,057

M5,999

Over 50 Quality Used Cars

1987FordMustanoLX. ......$224.08nio. 1986 Ford Muttang Cofw^lble. .$278.73 mo.

* ^ n-K. nnn U1I. Cru.b aTkPPflO

7,300 Miles. Stock JS646A

Wat $11,69S. la $9,200.

*60 moB.

j|\OW

ked

Only 27,000 Milas. Stock OP280.

Waa 913,295. la $11,200. *54 mos.

1986 BMW 325................$431.76 ma

Black, 5 Speed, 4 Door, 13,000 Miles. Stock #B5712A. Was 110,995. Is $17,800. *** 54 mos.

1987 Jeep Grand Wagoneer $469.88 mo.

Blua, Sunroof, Loaded. Stock #J5720A.

Was $22.995. la $19,195. ***60 mos.

1986 Mercedes Benz 190E......$489.01 me.

Blue. 4 Door, 49,000 Miles. Stock #B5734B.

Waa $21,795. la $19,395. *54 mos.

1985 BMW 635 CSi.............$762.41 mo.

Black, Loaded, 29,000 Miles. Stock B5362A.

Was $32,995. Is 929,900. * * *60 mos.

Bated on 14% A P R tl.OOO down, * *t1.900 down. * *12,000 down.

Up

out

must

90

can

-.TO

BOB BARBOUR

HONDA VOLVO BMW JEEP/EAGLE QUALITY USED CARS

3303 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. 355-7200

Hours: Thursday & Friday, 9-7 Saturday, 9-6

Ptteat plua lax, last and tddllonal deetei opiiont " No purcltate ntetttaty Nted nol be pieeeol lo win

I

U1 Apartments For Rent

VkftY CLEAN and quit 2 bcOroom. I bath Mt-in kitchan.

largt living room duplex on Brookwood Drive. Has laundry

hook-ups, heat pump. Rant S39S par month includes water. Available now. Security deposit required. Call 7i-nw

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bedroom, ivsbathtownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-drycr hookups, pool, tennis court. 3SSA3W.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2and3bedroomlownhouses, baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgeHor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 7S2^77.

WONT LASTI 1 bedroom gar den house S1S0/2 bedroom VOS. 7S2 137SHOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a * residential community in

quiet residential community ii Heritage Village featuring Greatroom with cathedral cell

Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nectlons, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near Uni-

verslt^Stwrt term ease avt-

7SemM.

pats. Cali 7SS 37II or

1 BEDROOM furnished apart-

near university, siwrt

f^ leoM available. No pets.

Call7SB-37l1or756-0n9.

I BEDROOM Unfurnished, $225 par month, 1402 Hooker Road. Washer/dryer hookup, very nice; Available February 1. Call Faye, 7M STBS.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752 7101.

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. 1270 and $310. Call 758 1277 betwaen88i5.

2 BEDROOMS, v/i bath, all amenities, convenient to univer

sity and shopping. S3I0 per month. 752 amor ^5217.

2 BEDROOMS, m bailik, low utility, convenient to hospital. $300 a month. 7570703.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rant, 1VS bath, 11 Shiloh Drive. 355-5708 or 758-7719.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Minutes from hospital and shopping mall. Call 758-4624 before 5 or 7580078 after 5.

2 BEDROOM

eferred, one cl

preferrs

355^

Couple ild.no pets.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and~2

bedroom apartments; Students 1-3180.

only. 524-:

3 BEbftOOM duplex near ECU. appliances, hook ups, central heat and air, outside and attic storage, $305.758 7410.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Atnmmi

icu

STUDUITS

Remco East, Inc. announces that LANGSTON PARK APARTMENTS is now under new ownership. The compiex will undergo renovations (interior and exterior) with many improvements planned for 1988!

Contact Remco East, Inc. for rental information.

758-6061

170

Condominiums For Rent

avaiuSle^^oaTely

in Quail Ridge, 3 bedroom. 2 bath flat with over 2,000 square feet. $850 per month. 1 year laasa and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 3-2000.

FOR RENT by 01 . . . February 5-12, Peppertree Resort Villa. 752-1773/752-i

-2888.

WINDY RIDOE 2 bedrooms, 1W bath, appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable TV, pool, club house and tennis court included. Available February 1. $395. 752-8175.

2 BEDROOMS 1W bath townhouse for rant. $385. Near university. 752-4390.

173 Houses For Rent

A FENCED YAROI 3 bedroom $425/3 bedroom 2 bath $500 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

A NICE 3 bedroom home in Oakdaie $400 a month with option to buy, 355-7478.

AVAILABLE MARCH I off 10th Street. 3 betkwns, 2 bath brick home with approximately 1100 square feet. All appliances furnished, woodsfove included. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 3

bedroom house, located 3 blocks from ECU. New central air/ heat, fenced yard, screened porch. $450. Call Gary, 355-3899.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Camelot 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened

iiorch, family room with Ireplace, many extras. Lea required. Nopefs. $575.758-4484.

AYDEN 3 beWttoms, 2 baths, corner lot. $450 per month. Call 748-2784.

CONVENIENT LOCATION in

Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 748 3532 or 247-5848.

COUNTRY SETTING: Three bedroom, 2 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grif

ton High School, extra large lot, 1 Mable

$550 per month. Contact Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 758 3098.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2<^ bath, range and refrigerator

washer/dryer hookups, lar^

lot, fenced back yard wi storage building. Hardee Acres $415.8 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOthStreet. 758 4711.

KOUNTRY KlassicI 3 bedrom $225/3 bedroom near town $350. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Foe.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM near uni

vers^ 111 East 9th Street, $375.

758-5

MDICAL AREA, 3 bedroonTl full bath home, central heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, large yard, like new. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $480, lease and deposit. 75BH74

ONE BEDROOM, stove and

refrigerator furnished, $170 per month plus deposit. 1110

Douglas Avenue. Call 7584)452 after 5:00 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent at 510 East 12th Street. Ex

cellent location for college stu-58 751

dents. Don Edmonson 758-7583

THREE BEDROOM house, 3 blockt from ECU campus at 111 North Library Street. $450 per month. Call Jeff Aldridge,

dridge & Sooth ------

nights 355-8700

or

THREE BEDROOM, 2 BATH

brick ranch with garage and large covered deck, near hospi tal. Very nice home, $450 per month. Call and leave message, 758^440.

THREE BEDROOM house located near ECU. $300 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call 758-1274 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat

with loft, with over 1300 square epl

feet, immaculate, fireplace,

Srivate patio. Located off 284 ypass In Rollinwood. Available immediately. $525 per month.

liable. Call 355-2000.

Lease term negotial; Clark Branch Realtors,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AROUND TOWN

iQui

e One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available e Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool e A community of families, professionals & students e 24-Hour Maintenance ^ e Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

7524225 1400 Willow St.

*$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Monaged by Shelter Management Group

ESTATE^^^

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near

University, 758-4333 days, 758 5077 after 8:00 and weekends.

VERY PRIVATE, 4 bedroom, 2

bath, county houM on a large

f)ond near Snow Hill. Ideal the person who wants to be off the beaten path or needs an art studio. $450. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 7504711.

W(Mri Fireplace 3 bedroom $350

huge 4 bedroom, 2 bath $480 752 lJ7S HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEAoOM brick home.

carport, $235 a month, Rober-sonvllie. very nice neighborhood. 758-7709.

2 LAkOE BEDoOMS 2 baths.

loH, available now! IncludM all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchate; $525 depit. Call Mary, days, 758-45111355 2000, nights 758 1997.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, brick.

$350 a month, lease, deposit. Pine Street, 758-4702 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath In university section. 2407 E. 3rd Street.

I per month. Call 752-2727 or 752 57M.

3 BEOROOMI $200 be quick or 4

bedroom $375 both Mt OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 18,

month to month, 3 betVooms, 2V^ baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 758-2121

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, Vft baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED

Townhome at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2vs baths, pool, washer/dryer hook-up. $500 a month. 758-1322.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 758-4748. No pets, undergraduates.

EXTREMELY NICE 2

bedrooms, IW bath townhouse. Available immediately. $400 a

month plus security deposit. - 21 J^T

Contact CENTURY BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom Villa/ Treetops Subdivision. 2 full baths, living room/dlneHe,

fireplace, all major appliances. Patio, pool/tennis. Av

pool/tennis. Available Febuary 1. Phone 758-8908.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 2

bedrooms, 1V5 baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, deck and heat pump, $350 per month/same security. References required. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7853 or Elaine Troiano, 758-8348.

NEAR ATHLETIC CLUB, 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, air, newly decorated, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

TOWNHOUSE, BRICK duplex near ECU/Wahl Coates School. 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, patio

with storage, appliances, washer-dryer hookup, cable

ready, $375 per month. 758 3057.

TWO BEDROOMS IVi bath townhome; also 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhome. Available immediately. Collice C AAoore and Associates, 7584050.

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

WINDY RIDGE VACANT: 3

bedroom, 2Wbath.

TREE TOPS: February 1, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. All appliances, laundry, fireplace, pool, tennis, clubhouse. Call 355-3700.

2 BEDROOM V/t bath. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 355 7217.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom $235 others too. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

YOU CAN SAVE money ^ shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

FOR RENT OR SALE Schultz 14x70.2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total ly electric. Set up in nice park Call 7574)704.

NEW MOBILE HOME for rent.

3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, cen irnished on

tral heat and air, furm private lot. 8 miles from Greenville on Stanfonsburg Road 753-3889, Farmvilleafter 5.

NEW 14x70 MOBILE home for rent. No children or pets. Call 758 1050.

OAK WOOD ACRES Furnished, 2 bedrooms. Call 758 2495.

PRIVATE LOT, 2 bedroom mobile home. 758-2885.

REAL CLEAN 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioner; upfront Shady Knoll. 758 1913.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, 1W baths. $200 It. Colonial Park. 758-174

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air, completely furnished, no pets Caii 75841792.

TWO BEDROOM, $200 per month. Shady Knoll. 748 3848

day or night.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths.

washer/dryer, central heaf and air, fully furnished, conveniently located, no pets, no children, 758 2927.

1 AND2bedroems furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Senoir citizen 55 and older. Also looking for retired couple to live in mobile home p^k to do odd jobs. Call 7584)745.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS FOR RENT. Call

before 9:30 p.m. 7584)779 or 752 1823.

2 BEDROOMS Completely fur nished. No pets. 7524)198.

BEDROOMI 8150 washer/ tr/3 bedroom $185 kIds/pet 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

dryer,

752-1*

1M

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Large lot, city water ige, trash pick-up. $50 per month. 748-2425 or 752^.

AYOl and sewage,

NICE LOt In a clean, attactive park In Greenville. $85 a month. Days. 758-7148._

111

OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East lOth Street. Call J.T. Williams 758-7815or 8301937.

COMMDAtlONS Office Warehouse. 7584)792. EXECUfiVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 758 5550.

FURNISHED OFFICE For rent. 807 West 5th Street. Call 752 7318.

LARGE OFFICE suites for lease on West 14th Street. 1 new 3 office suite, 1198 square feet. $8.80 per square foot. 1-4 office suite, 1101 square feet, $8.49 per square foot. Call Ollie Harr-& Son Builders at 752-

^on

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square I Parliament Place. Call 758

4333 days; 758-5077 nights.

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 m7.

OFFICE SPACE available, one

Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

SEVEbAL OFFICE SUITES and Individual rooms available.

Includliig uhlltles.

square foot. Downtown and ington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, good location, 1902 S. Charles. $100 a month. Call 355-0384.

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3)08 S. Memorial Drive, 758-1234.

THREE OFFICE SUITE in

Williamsburg Commons Office

Building, 323 Clifton Street, just rlln

off Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 758 9082

1M Resort Property For Rent

WINTERGREEN

Relax and enjoy our 2 bedrooms condominums with fireplace. Spectacular view, reasonable

rates, easy walk to ski slopes. Call Mike Giles 804 948-5798 Of

Dennis Bryant 804 930^ 1139.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-8081.^

192 Roommate Wanted

wuc^^aT<

:H POTATOES: total home entertainment complex needs another pototo to share house in countiy. $180 plus '/> utilities. Call Tom, 757 1050.

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. $155 plus 1/3 utilities. 758-9491

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share V5 utilities and Vt rent, 2 bedroom apartment, preferably non-smoker. 752-8458 anytime.

FEMALE TO SHARE bedroom apartment In Village Green. Call 830-5188 after 5.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment Call 830-1258 after S:00p.m

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share modular home. Rent $87.50 and 1/4 utilities. Call 758 0857, days 2-5, and nights 7-10

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE Wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment 8150 a month, very near to cam pus. Call 752 2990 anytime

NEED FEAAALE non-smoker to share new 2 bedroom duplex off Hooker Road. $185 per month Available March 1. Boni, 752 89S3; after 8,355 3140

ONE FURNISHED BEDROOAA, 5 minute walk to campus, 5 minute walk to town, washer and dryer, utilities included, $150.758-9748.

PROFESSIONAL Female, non smoker to share Vi expenses, furnished townhouse. 758-9859.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment 8200 a month plus VS utilities. Nice location. Furnished with washer/dryer. Call J.D. Sa.m.-8 p.m. 758-8101. After 8 p.m. 355-5280. Available now. No deposit.

YOUNG UDY to share apart nwnt. Call 830-1420 anytime.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

unfurnished bedroom, $125 per month, Ml utilities. 750^12

12X80 TWO BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good location, no children, no pets. 758-000) after 5:00p.m.

12x85 2 BEDROOMS. Shady Knoll Park, Lot 193; very nice. 748^3848 day or night.

14x70 TRAILER For rent 2 baths, 2 bedrooms. Call 752-5313 after 5 p.m.

194 Wanted To Buy

wS^^U^Iwa^^rd wood timber. Pamlico Timber

Company, Inc. 758-0815, nights.

196 Wanted To Lease

For more Information call 752 3942.

198 Wanted To Rent

appIoxImaTT^^Tom

square foot building to open kitchen cabinet outlel. Call col

lect, 338-3322.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

R.l*.-. T.'l-n , Ml:!', t), .. 1 ,t;

758-4015

f

Special Purchases!

1986 Jeep Comanche Pickup

Charcoal gray, V-6, automatic, air, loaded.

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup

4x4, automatic, V-6, air, light blue.

AMERICAN

Many more to choose from!

TOUCK&AUID

Hwy. 11 South, Qreenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

SALESLEASINGSERVICE

756-3635

1-800-082-2216jjjeDaMj^RefjectorjQroenvjllejhL^^^^^^

LOTS FOR SALE

IN FARMVILLE

Features:

i 1 r!';' i i:' i! 11 i M11111

In T|h T'" H]i^ M

C:tv Water

Country Setting Large Lots

' Paved Streets

Rastn. ted i_: ateit in xoellen'

753-3152 Days 753-5600 Nights

B

llA

:l!

T

El

liii

Ml

G

O

R

N

E

R

BEDFORD PLACE

I I

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 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

''ArrsanoM

UUIDOWIUM"

$1.0Gand Oaad l8j|ll you nood to own tho homo of youf drooffls. Now 1988 douMo wido* and alnglo widaa in stock now. Stop by chooao your droam homa today.

Naw 1988 14' wida homes, starting as low as $8,000 down and 8150 par month.

Usod homos - 12'x80', $5,995,10% down, paymonia low as $101 par month.

TRI-COUNTY HOMES, Inc.

804 QrMnville Boulevard S.W. 756-0131

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-5:00 SAT. 10-3:00 SUN. 1-5:00

FEATURING:

* 1. 2 & 3 BEDROOM UNITS

* CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING & SCHOOLS

* 3 POOLS

* PROFESSIONAL, FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE

* CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

FREE CABLEVISION ECU BUS SERVICE MODERN APPLIANCES LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON-SITE MANAGEMENT FREE WATER AND SEWER

FREE JANUARY RENT

FOR ALL NEW LEASES SIGNED IN JANUARY

fvSm* ctiis

$8,T3A.

oriupeJiS

^12 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvte. N.C._Wedneeday. Jenuery 20.18B8PrIoM CkMd Thru Sunday. Jan. 24, 1988

Dawn* DWiwaahlnQ UquW.

22 ounces. Fresh Mountain Spnng Scent. Efiecllve on grease. Ofsat Price!

.Planters* Com Chips, Cheez Balls or Cheez Curls. Great-tasting snacks. Stock up nowl Reg. 1.29.

too UBLers-325 MG CACH nfflffBriijH

a ASmS mS8M88Sm aaaa MD Oinn-S MG CACN

Aaplrln. For safe effective relief of pain.

. etc. 100 count. Easy to swallow. Buy now at this great prical

pp

Nabiaco* DooDads Snack Mix. Delicious blend of five great tastes. Reg. 1.69.

Planters Dry Boasted Peanuts. 16

oz. jar. Fresh taste. Reg. 2.89. _

ALKA-SELTZER

PLUS

Cold Medicine 36 Tablets

Your Choice:

. 24 or SUkstlck : . Lipstick. All shades

: Abnay* Hypo-Allergenic NaU

Enamel. Your choice iiof pretty shades.

2.75

/

STEVENS

BATH TOWELS

TMckBdbyWlpa,

*> r,s4-

50%

rhWWy IIWflWOl988WM9<l9WWeMIJ>lg; M IW Rbw Mhy M18 pWMiiMM *.

88iWlWWMpim l*8W8< HiWUir.eM! i 8mmmMp I M MM. MMWaki Ml W j

Null To Ovorton'8 Suponnudiat

rseeios open M OeUy. tundey 1-4

Holmes* Box Heater/Fen. Model #HFH-102. Reg. price 19.99.

Chubs* Thick BMiy Wipes. 80

count Jumbo Pack. Soft and absorbent

,nQ AMINO ACID DIET PLAN

Overnight Amino Add Diet Plan. Lose weight without drugs.

Onrtgrsttoppiit Gnrtir Starin Sqm Slnpiiiig Cater Carolin East Mall

7SM1M 75M031

Open S-9 Dally, Sunday 1-S Open 9-9 Dally, Sunday 1-6

Vi

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 20,1988

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

CJerusalem's Old City Retains Ancient Heritage

By DAN FISHER L.A. Hmes-WMhiBgton Post News Service

JERUSALEM The early morning sun slants through St. Stephens Gate and casts exaggerated shadows along the Via Dolorosa.

Moslem Arab men in traditional kaffiyeh headdress enter and turn immediately to the left, up the Street of the Gate of the Tribes toward what they call Haram al Sharif, the Noble Sanctuary, for morning prayers at the AlAqsa Mosque.

A little farther on, a bearded Greek Orthodox priest in a long black cassock scurries ^t a tethered donkey toward the ^urch of the Holy Sepiilchre, built over what is said to be the site of the Crucifixion and burial of Jesus.

Along Valley Street, merchants setting out their selections of olive-

notice tora^^Mip of Ortlu^Jews, their sideburns dangling almost to the black and white prayer shawls draped over their shoulders, as they head toward the Western Wall, the last, hallowed remnant of the once-glorious Jewish Temples.

So begins another day within the wails of the hisUnric Old City, the sometime materialistic, sometime mystical core of the much larger modem city of Jerusalem.

The Old City every year attracts more than a niillion foreign visitors, but there is another Old uty behind the facades of the holy places and the souvenir shops. It is a labyrinthine jumble of stone where more than 26,000 people fight what is often a losing battle to lead normal lives in the tense and crowded showcase that fate or economics or ideological conviction has made their home.

You really have to have a vocation to live tiere its tough, said Anna Grace Lind, the granddaughter ol American Christians who moved to Jerusalem in the 19th century. She lives in a house abutting the Old Citys northern wall where she was bora more than 80 years ago.

Although the municipality has put about $40 million into improving the Old Citys services over the past 11 years, many Arab residents still lack such amenities as running water and inside toilets. Driving is severely restricted, and parking space is almost non-existent.

Drugs are a growing problem, and in some areas so is theft. Even in the Jewish Quarter, completely rebuilt after Israel captured the walled city in the Arab-Israeli War of 1967, residents say they must put up with inconvenience, overcrowding and too many tourists.

Fran Alpert, an American-born Jew who immi^ated nine years ago, exemplifies the conflict that so many residents seem to feel between the national and religious seduction of tlfe Old City and the day-toKlay problems of living here.

You dont have to wear peyotes (dangling sideburns) to be turned on by this, she said the other day as she showed visitors the panoramic view from a special platform atop her home in the Old Citys Jewish Quarter. The Talmud says God created the world right there, and she pointed to the spot, a few hundred yarm away, where the First and Second Jewish temples had once stood, before the time of Jesus.

Alpert recently put her home up for sale in hop^ of trading the view for a more traditional lifestyle outside the walls.

The Old City, which accounts for less than 1 percent of the municipalitys land area but about 6 percent of ite population, is separated into four dtetinct residential and commercial sections, according to the national and religious identity of the majority in each. And although some of the attractions and problems of living here are conrnum to all, some are peculiar to the respective Moslem, Christian, Jewish and Armenian quarters.

In the Jewish Quarter, people like Fran Alpert are moving away because they are increasingly uncomfortable with the influx of more Orthodox families who adhere to a strict religious code of behavior that is alien to the secular or more liberal way of life.

In the poorer and heavily populated Moslem and Christian quarters, where the attraction for many is low-cost or even rent-free housing, provided by the religious institutions that own it, many of the predominantly Arab residents leave as soon as they can afford something better outside the walls.

Every year, in the Armenian Quarter, a steady trickle of families abandon what is the Old Citys most cloistered life style to return to their national homeland south of the Caucasus Mountains, now a part of the Soviet Union, or, more often, to join relatives in the Unflbd States and other countries they see as offering more opportunity for themselves and their children.

These people are generally replaced by poorer and more religious new-C(ners. As a result, the Old City tends to get more divided even as it is united p^ically by a modernized network of services.

Until a little more than 100 years ago, there was no Jerusalem outside

LIFE IN THE CITY A Jewish woman carries her baby through the narrow streets of Jerusalems Old City, which accounts for less than 1 percent of the municipalitys land area but has about 6 percent of the population. Steeped

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday; Comedy Zone.

Thursday: Harlequin Angel will perform rock and roll music with a female lead singer.

Friday: AAE will play reggae music and the Peter Tosh video will be viewed.

Saturday: Sidewinder will perform rock and roll music from executive recording artists.

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 Club

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.

Hard limes

Wednesday: Heart of Stone performs. Ladies are admitted free.

Friday and Saturday; Heart of Stone performs.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday: Fiesta Grande.

Friday: East Carolina Tea Party 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.

Monday: College night.

OUies

Wednesday; LadiesNight.

Friday: Attitude Adjustment-TGIF.

Saturday; Open pool night with eight or nine ball.

Sunday-Monday: NFL football.

Tavern opens at noon each day. For information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursiy; Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug

FiiSay: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockey Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Satuitlay; A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott Mc^an and Doug Young. No cover charge b^ore 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will be open from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and

Kelly Long.

^ Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies' Billiard Night will be held. Rock and roll music will be

prortded by a disc jockey.

Thunday-Monday; A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Tluirsday: A doumes darts tournament wiU be held.

The Wagon Wheel

Wednesday-Tuesday; Opens at 4 p.m. with live music provided by Randy Lee. Larry Anderson and the Black Bart Band. No cover charge.

IheWIx

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.

t \ ^ "

the walls, last rebuilt by Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent in the 16th century, except for a few nomads and wild animals. As Old City inhabitants see it, that is still pretty much the case. When they say Jerusalem, they invariably refer to that part of the city within the walls. Everything beyond, as one of them put it, is the suburbs.

The Old City, in what is now the predominantly Arab eastern half of the modern city, stands on the rubble of 27 previous cultures, laid down over a period of more than 3,000 years. -

Only about a third of the Old Citys residents had running water when Israeli troops moved in 20 years ago, said Yitzhak Yaacovy, director general of the East Jerusalem Development Corp. Ltd., which is responsible for modernizing the Old City. Today only one person in 10 lacks running water.

The supply of electric power is three times what it was. The old, inadequate sewer and drainage system, parts of which dated from Roman times, has been largely replaced. The entire telephone network is being revamped, and television antennas have been removed and replaced by underground cables in the Jewish and Armenian quarters and most of the Christian Quarter.

But aside from those important improvements and the rebuilt Jewish (Quarter, the Old City for the most part is not much different from what it must have been hundreds of years ago.

Narrow alleys, unmarked en-trance-ways and hidden stairways create a maze through centuries-old stone buildings. One building abuts the next. Small, communal courtyards, hidden from view from the street, often provide the only open space for blocks around.

You always know what the neighbors are having for dinner, particularly in the summer, Nafez Assaily, a Moslem Arab resident, said with a laugh.

Homes like Assailys often consist of two or three individual rooms with no connection between them except an outdoor walkway. i

During the night, you have to go outside to the bathroom, said Assaily, 31, a publicist. This I dislike. Many of the Old Citys 1,800 shops, owned mostly by Arabs, are literally no more than holes in the wall. They are concentrated in sections of the Moslem and Christian quarters, and their colorful old names have little to do with their present activities - the Butchers Market, Perfume Market, Leather Market, Olive Oil Market.

Today, most shops cater to tourists, and even those that serve the residents seem like relics of a bygone era. One MoslemKjuarter tradesman, for example, still polishes brass and copper trays by spreading sand on them, covering them with a rag and then standing on them, pivoting on the balls of his feet as in some dance step of the 1950s. Merchants such as Said Barq, pro-

(SeeOLD,C-3)

^ - t-

WESTERN WALL - Orthodox Jews pray at the Western Wall in Jerusalems Old City, which attracU more than a mUiion visitors each year because of holy places such as the wall. Jews. Christians and Moslems share thecrnifinesoftheOldCity.

%

in the traditions of hundreds of years, the Old City today is finding itself enveloped in the problems of the new world. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photos)

Carolina Events

Film On Picasso To Be Shown Sunday

RALEIGH - The documentary film, Mystery of Picasso, will be shown at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Rateigh, on Sunday. Two screenings will take place, at 1 p.m. and at 3:35 p.m. Filmed in 1956 by French director Henri-Georges Clouzot, it shows the artist at work.

Paintings made by Picasso in the film were immediately destroyed, leaving the film as their only record. A second film, Bearden Plays Bearden, will be shown at 3 p.m. between the screenings of the Picasso film. There is no admission charge for either of the films.

Historic Albemarle Tour Receives Grant

EDENTON - The North Carolina Humanities Council has awarded a $3,787 matching grant to the Historic Albemarle Tour Inc. to help sponsor a special historical and dramatic presentation, Freedom or Tyranny A Towne Meeting to Discuss Our Proposed Constitution.

The program will consist of a recreated town meeting in 1787 and will feature actors dressed as 18th century characters. The script is based on research conducted by the Historic Sites Section of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. The drama will be presented in five locations in northeastern North Carolina in the spring, with locations and dates to be announced later.

New Hanover Museum To Show Free Films

WILMINGTON - The New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear will present four De Laurentiis-produced films on Sunday at the museum, 814 Market St., Wilmington. There is no admission charge.

Times of screenings both Saturday and Sunday - are; La Strada, 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.; Three Days of the Condor, 2:45 p.m. and 3:45 p.m.; TheShootist, 5p.m. and6p.m., and Serpico,7p.m. Saturday. Dr. Terry Theodore of UNC-Wilmingtons Art Department has researched the films and will given an overview of the films at the first show on each of the two dates.

Temporary Location For Green Hill Center

GREENSBORO The Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art will soon move to temporary quarters in Greensborough Court, 327 S. Elm St., downtown Greenboro. The centers permanent facility at 200 N. Davie St. will undergo renovation and expansion, with work scheduled to be completed by the fall of 1989.

Green Hill will reopen in early, with the gallery to resume a regular schdule of exhibitons and programs on the visual arts of North Carolina. For more details, call 373-4515.

Music Fellowships Offered

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Arts Council is offering an unsj^ified number of fellowships in two categories of music. Application deadline for both is Feb. 1.

One category is for fellowships to professional North Carolina composers. Each is for a total of $5,000.

The other music fellowship is for jazz composers and creative jazz musicians, and is also $5,000.

For both categories of fellowships, the basic criteria is that the applicant must have been a resident of North Carolina for at least one y^r prior to the appliation date, and must have made contributions and achievements that enrich North (Carolinas cultural climate.

For more informatio and for an application, write to: Raymond Williams, Music Director, N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or call 733-2821.

ECU SUde-Lecture Series Opening

The East Carolina University School of Arts spring semester sUde-lecture series will open Thursday with a lecture by Gabrielle Yablonsky, who is teaching at the school of art this spring as a participant in the ar-tist-in-residence program. The lecture will be in Jenkins Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. It is free and open to the public.

Alchemedians To Perform Saturday

RALEIGH The Alchemedians, a m^p that uses crystal balls, metal wands and special lights in segments of juggling, comedy, dance and mime, will present an entertainment at 8 p.m. Saturday in Stewart Theater, N.C. State University, Raleigh.

For more details, call 737-3104 Monday-Friday between 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m.

.)

02 The Dally Reflector, OrnvHle, N.C.

Wednesday, January 20,1968

JC

D)

WNG

MC

WEDNESDAY EVENING

&

O

(D

06

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

me

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Remington Steels

Businees Rpt.

CBS News

Family Ties

Jetfersons

Good Times

Movie

SportsCenter SchoMstic

Tony Brown

Evening

8:00

Honeymoon

8:30

Animis

National Geographic

Law And Harry McGraw

8:00 I 9:S0 I 10:00 I loiso

700 Chib

American Playhouse

ADream

Colege BasketbaR. North Carolina State at Wahe Forest

Movie; "The Colton Club"

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardyl

To The Sea

Dorothy HamiH

Fvnily

Movie

Comedy

Radio Days

Highway To Heaven

Law And Harry McGraw

P. Strangers

Edison Twins

Head Class

Danger Bay

Year In The LHe

Magnum, P.L

St. Elsewhere

EquMizer

College BashetbMI: North Carolna State at Wake Forest

Movie: Betrayed"

College Basketball: St. John's at Georgetown

Movie: The Twning Point"

LadyBkie

College Basketball

tat A Ten

Yr.

Movie: "Ryans Four"

Movie; The Mosquito Coast"

Brothers G.Shandng Movie: Big Trouble In Little China"

Movie; "Critical Condition

Airwoif

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Riptide

Roy Orbison A Friends

Movie: The Jewel Of The NRe"

Movie: "Trial By Terror"

Movie: "The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia

"Living PrT

Israeli To Lead Frankfurt Opera

For complot* TV progrommlng informotlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly RoHoctor.

SEND IN THE CLOWNS Larry Harmon, center, television's original Boxo, the clown, is surrounded by would-be Bozos during auditions in Hollywood. .Accord

ing to Harmon, the resurging popularity of Bozo, combined with the need to retire some longtime Bozos, has created the need for a new talent pool. (AP Laserphoto)

Film Of U2 Tour Documents

Irish Group's Rise To Top

By WALTER BERRY .Associated Press Writer TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - It was half past midnight and the main man behind Midnight Films Ltd. said his job was just getting started.

Phil Joanou, a 26-year-old protege

of filmmaker Steven Spielberg, step-

ipods

ped gingerly around camera trii. and over rows of cardboard boxes containing the fruits of his latest project a documentary on the Irish rock group U2 and its rocket ride to the top of the pop charts.

Joanou (pronounced zhoo-a-new) and 80 crew members were here to film U2 as the critically acclaimed quartet from Dublin ended its eight-month world tour with two sold-out concerts at 60,000-seat Sun Devil Stadium.

Its all in these cans, said Joanou, pointing to some 500 silver containers on a red-carpeted, grip room floor behind the concert stage. How much did we shoot? Try 200,000 feet of film in two nights. From this tour, we got 650,000 feet. Thats 160 hours of raw footage.

This whole thing will cost between $4 million and $4.5 million. Its a lot of

money. Most movie directors cant

aff(

can.

jney. ft ford to

make their own films. U2

The group grossed more than $26 million on the 1987 tour to promote its

fifth studio album, The Joshua Tree, which has has sold more than 3 million copies worldwide and produced the bands first two No. 1 singles - With Or Without You andI Still Havent Found What Im Looking For.

Joanou, who graduated from the University of Southern Californias

film school in 1984, said hes a longtime U2 fan and lucked into the directing job.

I was at dinner with a movie studio friend of mine who told me that U2 was planning to make a movie and was interviewing people to direct it. 1 got interested right away. I paid my own way to fly from Los Angeles to Hartford, Com., the next night to meet the band, recalled Joanou.

The first thing (U2 lead singer) Bono asked me was, If youre going to make a movie about us, what would you make? I asked the band, What kind of movie would YOU make? I think that was the first time any of other directors had asked them that question.

They immediately started launching into ideas. We talked until four oclock in the morning.

They met through the summer in France, Scotland and London and made a deal. Joanou concentrated on behind-the-scenes shots for most of the tour with straight concert footage filmed here using 10 cameras - four on stage, three in front, one on a ramp extended into the crowd, one at the rear of the stadium and one in an airborne helicopter.

There is no script; its all spontaneous," he said. I want to show U2 in a musical environment. 1 want to show their intensity. These guys have been a great inspiration for me. That have done it all and all on their own terms.

The documentary, with a working title of either U2 in Concert or U2: Live in the Desert, will accompany a planiwd double-album soundtrack with up to three sides of live material. Both projects, plus another film on the making of the

**Bodls in Beat**

January 24,1988

documentary, are scheduled for release early next fall.

Jimmy lovine, who produced U2s live mini-LP Under a Blood Red Sky in 1983, is culling the films soundtrack from 14 shows on the tour.

What were striving for is to make it feel like youre in the audience and thats the hardest thing to do, lovine said. And we want the sound different than whats in the theaters now, mayl^ something other than Dolby or^iiiadr^onic sound. We want to make it a unique experience.

Joanou said the band and its representatives are negotiating with Paramount Pictures for distribution rights. He added that U2s near-flawless 22-song, 114-minute, five-encore show for the tours finale may be released next year in its entirety as a home video.

Joanou directed two episodes of Spielbergs Amazing Stories TV series and the $6 million feature, Three OCIock High, which bombed last fall.

It was a black comedy set in a high school, the director said. 'Die last thing I wanted to do was a high school film, but I dove into it head first. Im proud of it. This, on the other hand, is a big reach for me. For your second film, to make a concert movie, its a major risk. Its also a year and a half out of my life.

much as my movie.

By JOAN FISCHER Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Israeli conductor Gary Ber-tini had hardly settled down into his new post as the Frankfurt Operas general director when an arsonists fire gutted the building.

I was discouraged and very frustrated.... But Ive bee raised as a fighter, the 58-year-old Bertini said in a recent interview.

The Russian-born conductor came to Ftankfurt in September. On Nov. 12, an East German refugee set the fre for reasons unrelated to Bertini or the opera.

Bertini put on Mozarts Cosi fan tutte in a Frankfurt concert haU only two days after the blaze. Thej^r-formance was acclaimed by critics, high for the

Bertini was bom in a village in the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic and emigrated with his family to Israel, ttien Palestine, as a child.

He is married and has two grown daughters living in Israel.

Bertini noted with regret that audience numbers have declined since the fire.

#4 PLAZA CINEMA

^ PLAZA MALL 756-0088

-PC- EVENINGS 7:10 A 9:1S

EDDIi MURPHY

and public support ran _ opera company s fighting spirit.

Coming to Frankfurt was an unexpected turn in his career. As an Israeli Jew, Bertini admits to having long had an aversion toward West (Germany because of the countrys Nazi past.

I was invited to Germany to conduct in the 1960s, and had contract offers, but I never accepted, he said. It took me 2&years until I accepted for the first time an engagement in Germany.

In 1971, 26 years after World War II, Bertini conducted the premiere of Israeli composer Josef Tals opera Ashmedai^ in Hamburg.

Its not a conscious {Mro(^, or an intellectual one, Bertini said, describing his change of attitude, n feelings were less strong in me, and I felt I could connect and communicate with people here, especially with the new generation.

The complete artistic potential of the position as general director made him decide on Frankfurt, Bertini said.

The general director decides which operas are being played, when, how and with whom. As a musical conductor, youre dependent

-R. EVENINGS 7:0S a 9:0S

ACOMEDYOF

Tri'ly Loony Proportions.

FATAL

ATTRACTION

Nkhael Douglas QleimCloae 11

Throw Momma From THE Train

Danny DeVito Billy Crystal 7:15, 9:15

on so many elements direction, a|-

ting, stage,, singers - which are in your hand at all, he said.

Bertini has conducted the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, Milans La Scala orchestra and other prominent groups around the world, including' orchestras in New York, Philadelphia, Tokyo, Paris and Vienna. He also was a musical adviser to the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in 1981-84.

Such a broad range of experience impressed Frankfurts cultural administrators.

The city orchestra, the Society for Opera and Museum Concerts, and several top critics voted unanimously for Bertini, Frankfurt cultural mrector Hilmar Hoffmann said.

Bertini, who has led the Colc^ne Radio Symphony Orchestra since 1983, was already well known in West Germany before the opera appointment.

Bertini studied conducting, musicology, and composition in Paris and Milan as well as Tel Aviv,

and brought the knowledge he gained e back home.

there bad He founded Tel Avivs Rinat Chamber Choir in 1956 and the Israel Chamber Orchestra nine years later. He was leading conductor of the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra from 1978 to 1986.

Bertini has frequently introduced the works of Israeli composers to foreign audiences, and since 1975 has been a professor of musicoli^ at Tel Aviv University.

So far, openness and versatility have marked Bertinis leadership in Frankfurt. This seasons selection ranges from traditional operas such as Puccinis La Boheme to the premiere of the avant-garde Europeras 1 and 2 by American composer John Cage.

I dont intend to be labeled, Ber

tini said. A city opera has a respon-Idiffe

sibility to offer all clifferent sectors of the public somethii^ they like. But it must be music I believe in.

Hey, Im only 26 once in my life.

For me, this experience is absolutely irreplaceable. It is the beginning of a

new direction fcwr me, where I wanted

to go all along. But you got to remember that this is U2s movie as

C0NSCXID4'

T^IAIRfS

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:0(M:30-7:00-9:30

WALL STREET4.

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

SICILIAN-R-

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:18-9:15

THE OUTING41-

\

Bienvenidos Amigos!

Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner

LUNCH SPEaALS $3.95 SERVED iyK>N.-FRI. 11AMTILL3PM

DINNER SPECIALS $5.95 MaUOES DESSERT SERVED SUN. THRU THURS. AFTERS PM

111 CotHHhe St.

757-1666

Come for the food. Stay for the fun.

RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD PART II

7:20, 9:20

1988 PER-FLO TOURS PREVIEW MEETIN6

Drawing for (1) FREE trip to Atlantic City March 27-29,1988, at each meeting.

No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win.

FRIDAY, JAN. 22 1:00 PM

WESTERN STEER GREENVILLE

Book your trip by February 28th and receive a discount. Free catalogs are available now.

Walter Plemmer ^

On Piano Wednesdays

Tuesday Night Is Prime Rib Night

Queen Cut..........lo Oz

9.95

Grilled Swordfish Picata.........

10.95

Veal Scaloppine Archiduc......

10.95

THE

ilOng and ^een!

103 Eastbrook Drive Off 264 ByPass

Monday 'aturdaV 6 00 10 00 758-8883

Super Saver Specials

Regular Combination

Includes:

Barbeque

Fried Chicken (Dark Meat)

Potato Salad

Hushpuppies Only

$095

Bar-B-Q Special

Includes: 1 Pint Fresh Bar-B-Q

1 Pint Cole Slaw

1 Dozen Hushpuppies

W Accept Checks

Barbecue Pack Only

$460

CHICKEN 'N BARB-Q

626 South Memorial Drive 752-3644

Call Us F- ' Catering N^pds

I

French Farms Threaten To Become 'Green Desert'

By FIONA GLEIZES Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Farmers are leaving the land so fast in France that experts fear some corners of the picturesque rural landscape will become a green desert.

The French have a great affection

for the countryside and each city

rith

dweller is said to have some link wit._ it an old uncle who has a small herd of goats or a grandmother who makes delicious cheese.

' But this may soon change.

Squeezed by rising costs and tough competition, many farmers are leaving field and pasture. Others march to Paris to demand government help, sometimes spilling imported farm

products on roadsides or bringing their herds to the Arc de Triomphe to underscore their complaints.

The word desertification covers not just the abandonment of agricultural land but the whole rural environment, Anne-Marie Stasiak, director of an environmental education program, said in an interview.

Land taxes paid by farmers finance local amenities such as roads and schools and without this revenue whole villages have disappeared from the map. Cafes, general stores and gas stations have closed because customers have moved away.

In the Loire Valley, for example, the number of farmers fell from 185,000 in 1955 to 92,300 in 1985.

France still has an unusually percentage of people on the land for an industrialized country: 8.2 percent of its wwk force was in agriculture in 19K, compared with 2.4 percent in Britain and 5.2 percent in West Germany, according to the latest Europwn Economic Community statistics.

But the French Agriculture Ministry expects about one-fiftt of the nations farmland 15 million acres will have been taken out of production in the 1980s.

Le Monde of Paris reported that farm prices had fallen 43 percent in the last 14 years and rural land prices are falling with them.

While good quality land for grm-growing in the Beauce region southwest of Paris still fetches an average of $2,200 an acre, grassland in less-favored regions is worth only about $730 an acre.

Not all French farmers are deserting their land, but regions such as the Massif Central, southern Not- ^ mandy, the Ardennes in northeastern ' France and the Landes in southwestern France have been hit by la friche - the French term for abandonment of land.

The land is being abandoned in . regions ^t already have problems and the desertification only accentuates the problems, said Sylvain Cazes, assistant director of the National Federation of Farmers Unions.

'The forest fires along the

But the grants rarely help the snull farmer.

If you want to buy large machinery, youll Med at least 80 hectares (nearly 200 acres), Mrs. Stasiak said. But the average French farm has only 30 hectares (74 acres).

Farm overhead is high and returns low.

Taxes, insurance, fuel, everything goes up but agricultural prices (kmt, said Auguste Be^ere, who has retired as a farmer in the Berry regimi in central France.

Althou^ the European Economic Communitys agricultural policies protect farmers in many ways and Keep some prices high, some policies have added to the farm problems.

EEC milk quotas, designed to cut down milk production and reduce the

size of the surplus milk lake, has hit the smaller dairy farmers hardest and may hasten Um abaiKhmment of some of the marginal farming land, officials said.

On the mountain grasslands, there are few alternatives to dairy farming and the quota policy is having a devastating effect, said Eric Forget, a specialist in mountain farming at the Agriculture Ministry.

If Frances countryside is not to become the green desert that some fear, then experts say farmers miet loQ^ for alternatives diversifying production and upgrading quality, rather than aiming simply for maximum production.

The European Economic Com-

of their holdings fallow -and' thus maintain prices by cutting production. Not everyone is keen on tteidea.

Its completely idiotic because we couldnt live like that. We already have to fight for our living, said Bergere.

The farmer is made for [xnduc-ing, said Forget. The idea of freezing land put forward by (the EEC) is an affront to the dignity of man.

,or

freenng land paying farmers to

Cazes said farmers could help expand rural tourism. The idea of a camping at a farm, with a fresh supply of mi& and eggs from the fanner s v^e, is not new, but most French people still tend to rush to the seashore for their vacati(xis.

Merita Lite

Mediterranean coast last year were directly connected with la friche,

Cuts

the calories vvithout cutting the taste.

because once farmers grazed animals on the land and this kept the vegetation down, he said. Now there is a thick covering of dry brush

which catches fire easily.

When OM or two fields lie fallow.

they become breeding grounds for pests which contaminate crops in neighboring fields. Country patiiways and access routes often maintained by farmers disappear when they leave the land.

This rural exodus also is linked to the aging of the rural population. Half of Frances farmers are more than 55 years old and likely to retire in the next 10 years. Half of them are not expected to be replaced.

The young want a lifestyle that is not so chfficult, Mrs. Stasiak said.

They are not prepared to live as their fathers did.

DAILY LIFE Young children meet an adult on a narrow street in a scene from daUy life in Jerusalems-Old City. Despite the religious splendor of the Old City, its overcrowding and poverty makes life in the ancient community unbearable for many.

If a farmers son or daughter is willing to take over the farm, he or she may find it difficult to get government grants intended to help young farmers buy equipment such as tractors.

You give up a lot when you're Nvatching calories. But you can still eat bread-if it's Merita Lite.

Vbu see, Merita Lite has Va fewer calories than regular bread.

Butthe big surprise is the taste. Merita Lite has that fresh-, baked flavor that bread lovers love.

Nbu'll be amazed thotabreodso delicious can be this low in calories too!

Merita Lite. In Wheat or White.

Nbu'll not only cut calories, you'll save 150 with this

coupon.

Old City Finds New Problems

(Continued from C-1)

prietor of a tiny laundry equipped dir

with only two dirty ironing boards and an old, belt-driven sewing machine, say life is much more difficult than it used to be. They usually date their (roubles to the arrival of the Israelis in 1967.

But in many cases the real villain is economic progress, which coincided with Israels conquest. Many Old

ugees during and immediately after World War I. About 600 descendants of these refugees, nearly half the residents of the smallest Old City quarter, still live within the gates.

We call it the prison, a young lai

Armenian woman said with a laugh. You know, they lock the gate at 10

p.m.

City residents prefer to go outside the all

walls to shop in a modern supermarket rather than trudge from stall to stall as they used to do.

Yusef Terhi fondly recalled the days when he employed baker boys to collect dough from the residents and bring it to his Moslem-Quarter shop to be baked in an old stone oven.

We lost that after 1967, he said, shrugging, not because of the war or the occupation or the Israelis but because of development. People have stoves at home now, and its less expensive to buy Israeli bread than to make the dough and have it baked here.

There is virtually no commercial enterUinment in the Old City except for a few billiard parlors.

Intercommunal violence in the Old City is given broad coverage in the local and foreign press, but incidents of such violence are actually relatively rare. Nevertheless, most residents prefer to stay close to their own people.

They were always separate, so why should you mix them? one official said.

When the government decided to rebuild the Jewish quarter, it offered property to Jewish families that had owned homes there before 1948 and had lost them when the Old City fell into Jordanian hands in the first Arab-Israeli War. Almost all turned the government down.

The modem Jewish Quarter, which has about 2,000 residents, is a mixture of chic tourist restaurants and shops, quarter-million-dollar apartments, and generously endowed Talmudic academies.

Originally, it was thought that the population would be about 50 percent secular and 50 percent religious. And 10 years ago, one resident said, them was an almost Bohemian element in the area. Now, however, it is increasingly an ultra-Orthodox neighbor-

neighbors. But they say they feel caught in the middle - distrusted by Jews and also by Moslems, who see them as bourgeois religious outcasts.

I have more Israeli friends than Moslems, said Charles Asmar, 17, who lives in a rent-free building owned by the Latin Patrihrchate and occupied by 40 Roman Catholic Arab families.

Everything in the Old City is political, said Yaacovy, the modernizer of the areas services, who meets

every other day with Jerusalems defa

chief archeologist.

Im probably the only director of rid f

a company in the world that works with a New Testament, an Old Testament, and a Koran in his hand, he said.

MANUfACTURER COUPON OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30 1988

Cut calories and save 15<i

Merita Lite. In Wheat or White.

To ttw Dealer American Bakenes Company vwll redeem this coupon tor face value plus 8 handling provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer Any other application constitutes fraud Invoices showing your purchases of sufficient stock to cover afl coupons redeemed must be shown upon request Void where prohibited, taned or restricted by

law Your customer must pay any sales tax Cash value 1 '20th of one ant For redemption, apply I Anierian Bakeries Company PO Box 880265. El Paso. TX88588-0265 No

directly by mailing to mechanical reproductions accepted Any other applicalionainacceptable

laaoo loaoMt

I

VALASSIS BLACK AND WHITE

DISCOUNT COUPONS

Wilton. CT 06897

The separation is most pronounced 1 the Armenian Quarter, where life ( centered around the St. James jmenian Orthodox Monastery. St. ames, which predates the 1 thousands of

rusaders, took in

ref-

The Moslem Quarter is the largest and poorest in the Old City, with about 17,000 residents, or two-thirds of the total population, crowded into the northeast ouadrant on about a third of the available space. The area is heavily patrolled by Israeli border guards, and younger residents particularly complain that they are frequently stopped for identity checks.

Residents and officials agree that the Old Citys drug problem is at its worst in the Moslem Quarter. Last month the police arrested 18 drug sellers there in one night.

The 5,000 mostly Arab residents of the Christian Quarter share many of the problems of their Moslem

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your lnd*pndfit Corriar.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho

Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6i00 P.M# And 6s30 P.M. Wookdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. _

on NEW

<uvs

Oj

I HMNI.I.AC1UHIB COUPON | t XPlWl S ? ."<1 tW |

MV not tW rifKOSMtd VuO >f \>m to OlliOrt hfW 01 iOw0

kMd LMT M COUFOn Fill FUO

7S

FrtHti _

M .WWiOYbf* Dif CffKiooafi pw IV'.l? 10 2

Tff'M compi-inc w-m HfQuiFfmfnis (ot P'olNi' Cogpo"

Cott eviii^b*# 6v wf't'os lo int fv

cam vAKif WlOO of U KNf'

whn you buy ONE box of Luvs Ooluxo with

128 or Moro Dloporo

(or four boxes of less than 28 diapers Not good on Trial Size.)

mOCTEH a OAMM.C

5 37000 48275

J

MONuFACTuntnoxjiON I

ttm Qly hr SMf chinni tilt itwii'"OctoS Mat lA N rtroiucM ^ hO** OtrM M tnt SOMn Nm ( pnof ie Hen nOinFi'e"

cS'awlMfti

I whon you buy ONE box of Luv Ooluxo with

* The leakage protectkm yott've ahvays wanted for your baby.

128 or Mor Oiapors

(or four boxes of less

diapers. Not good on Thai Stze.)

r 5 37000 4 275 S I

mocmiiaAMSLi

C-4 Th Daily Rfictor. QfaenvHle. N.C

Wedneday. January 20,1968Octogenarian Retread Still Has Mileage Left

By JOHN PUTERO Associated Press Writer NORTH MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - CaU Elmer D. Smith a retread if you like, but dont call him old. This li^tweight octogenarian still can probably pack a pretty good punch.

A retread is somewie who served in World War I and World War II, explained Smith, a vibrant 87-year-old ex-Marine with almost total recall of an adventuresome life.

He vividly recalls his youth in Beverly, Mass., and his efforts to enlist at the start of World War I when he was underage.

I tried everything even messed up my birth certificate but I was too young to go to France in 1918 and too old in 1942 to go overseas, he said.

On Oct. 12,1918, Smith became a U.S. Marine. He trained at Parris Island, S.C., and Quantico, Va., before his unit was sent to the Dominican Republic.

We went sdter the renegades in the jungle, he recalled, citing dates, names of long-lost buddies and details of his experiences almost 70 years ago.

In November 1919, Smith was discharged and worked on a railroad and then as a lumberjack until he re-enlisted in 1920.

As a Marine guard, he served in California before he was shipped to the Far East where he pulled duty in the Philippines. He later was transferred to the U.S. Legation at Peking, China, as a radio operator.

That was when Chinese men wore pigtails and had long fingernails, he said.

In 1923, Smith was discharged in China. He went to Shanghai and became a professional fighter.

I had no trainer, but I was good -not too good - but 1 was a raw fighter and liked by the colonials.

In China, he worked for the Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. of North Carolina until 1925 when he moved to Australia.

He continued his pro boxing career in Singapwe, New Zealand and Australia where they knocked the hell out of me.

Recalling his fights. Smith forgets his age and goes into a boxers crouch, fires two quick left jabs and crosses with the fight as he recounts one of his bloody ring battles. His fists are thick and his handshake like a vice.

The Depression came while Smith was in Australia and, in 1935, homesick and broke, he got a job in the engine room of a Matson Steamship Co. vessel and ended up in San Francisco.

I was broke and jumped freight trains across the United States. I can tell you plenty of stories about that, he said.

Staying with his parents in Boston, he sold door-toKloor flowers his mother made at home.

In 1937, it was back in the merchant marine which took him around the world several times until the outbreak of World War II when he helped build liberty ships in Richmond. Calif.

Club Spreads Word About Peanut Butter

TIFTON, Ga. (AP) - Promoters of Georgias top cash crop have organized a new club in England, complete with a newsletter and a goober character dressed in red, white and blue, to spread the word about peanut Iwtter. ^

"Its growing fast, said Marilyn Moore, director of promotiwis and education for the Georgia Peanut Commission, who traveled to London recently to help organize the club.

A similar club in this country the Peanut Butter Lovers Fan Club for Adults Only - has attracted 25,000 members since its founding in 1986. Members include such celebrities as Charlton Heston, rock star Madonna, television talk show host Larry King and author William Buckley.

The new club, kicked off in November by the National Peanut Council of America, signed up 1,000 members durings its first month, Ms. Moore said.

Members receive a newsletter featuring recipies, games, stori^, trivia and nutritional information, a membership certificate, a button proclaiming Im an American peanut butter lover and a refrigerator magnet that says The worlds greatest peanut butter lover. Members also take part in contests that feature shirts and other items as prizes.

We think this is going to really boost the consumption of peanut butter in the U.K. because it will nuke children and their parents more aware of the nutritional values of peanut butter, said Ms. Moore.

In recent years,.several British companies have started making peanut butter, boosting annual per capita consumption to a half pound. Conumption in the United States is eitiinated to be 6 pounds per person teehyear.

In 1942, he returned to Boston and rejoined the Marines.

I was too old to fight so they made me a recruiter, he said. He was stationed in Richmond, Va., until his discharge as a staff se^eant in 1945 when he became a civilian guard at a nearby army quartermaster depot.

In 1951. he moved to South Florida

and became a security guard, retiring from the Fontainebleau Hotel on Miami Beach in 1965.

He married twice, survived both spouses and has ik) children.

He's a member of several veterans (Hganizations, but is most inroud of his membership in the Retreads.

The Retreads were formed in 1945 in North Africa by three officers

from the Marines, Armj he said. Smith is never without red beret with the Retread emblem (Miitsfnmt.

Smith is also commander of the Veterans of World War 1 Barracks 837.

Were going to have to fold this year," he said sadly, because of age and lack of transportation.

He has a dwindling list of about 15 World War I buddies be tries to keep track of. I call them or write them letters, but its very difficult to keep the post together.

Each year, Smith is asked by community organizations to represent World War I veterans at local

ceremonipc

On each occasion, he ends his brief speech with:

In Flanders Field the poppies blow

Between the crosses row on row, That mark our place; and in the

sky

^ The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below.

Fresh

FLORIDA TEMPLES I1/$59

Pkg. of 24 12 Oz. Cans

Pkg. of 12 12 Oz. Cans Reg. A Lt.

2 Liter Caffeine Free Coke, Ckerry .Caffeine

rny. - - -

Coke, Coke Classic, Diet Coke Free Diet Coke

4 Lb. Bag

FREE BOWLING!

At Hillcrest Lanes Memorial Blvd.

1 Free Game-No Purchase Neces-sary-1 Certificate Per Person

fiood anytfme lanes ate available. Good for open play only.

Tree Top

Toilet

Tissue

Potato Chips

89^0.

Food Lion Reg./Ripple

16 Oz. Com CMps/12 Oz. Baked * Or Fifed Cheese Curis Or Cheese Nache Tortilla Chips Food lion

Snacks Each .99

115 E. RED BANKS ROAD SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER

2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. January 20,1986 05

U.S.D.A. SELECTED BEEF! TRIMMED THE WAY YDU LIKE IT!

WHOLE

BEEF LOINS

T-BONE STEAK ... LB

Porteiliouse 9 /Q STEAK . . .iB fcaf W

SLICEO BACON

SMITHFIELD

BACON

SMITHFIELD

B0L06NA

13?

SMITHFIELD

CHICKEN

FRANKS

I IB. PKG.

79

ria OSOBMAYEB

*"* _ aoioQHA RED RIND

MEAT OR BEEF

BOLOGNA

OSCAR MAYER

COOKED HAM

159

12 OZ. PKG.

LOUIS RICH

IVARIETY PACK

6 01. PKG. 1 J53

LOUIS RICH CHICKEN OR TURKEY

BREASTS

Quarter

PORK

LOIH

LUNDY FAMILY PACK FRESH PORK ^

NECKBONES or PIG FEET . lb.

49

FRESH FRTER

LEG

QTRS.

LUTER'S OLD FASHIOH

MEAT

FRANKS 12 OZ.

89

JAMESTOWN SAUSAGE 1 LB. PKG

69

FIELD TRIAL

CHUNKS

DOG

FOOD

20 IB. BAG

299

DR. PEPPER &

SUGAR FREE DR. PEPPER

TWO LITER

PIG6LY WlfiSLY

ICE CREAM

. 1/2 6AL.

]29

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK OR BUHER TASTIN

BISCUITS

59c

10 CT.

FRESH GREEN

TEMPLE

CABBAGE ORANGES

RED

Polatoes

S LB. BAG

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

EDLESS RED

GRAPES

BBISmOOMS

8 OZ. PKG

69

SINGLES

99C

PIG6LY WIGGLY

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

C

12 OZ.

ROLLER CHAMPION SELFRISING

FREEZER QUEEN

DINNERS

FLOUR

S LB. BAG

SUCIO TURKEY A GRAVY OR SALISIURY STEAK ANO GRAVY.

2 LBS.

f49

79<

SCOT

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLLS

59

6 0Z. naturally good

CAT FOOD

15 OZ.

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

5/1

MAXWELL HOUSE

MASTERBLEND COFFEE 19

13 OZ. BAG

RINSO

DETERGENT

38 OZ.

89

KRAF SINGLES

KRAFT

BARBECUE SAUCE

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

LJCTERINE

WTKMNl

^nwK'

18 OZ.

239

CONTAC

CAPLETS 10 CT.

299

COLGATE MOUTHWi^H

^ REG. OR PEPPERNMNT

249

18 OZ.

sanka'

GDFFEE

8 0Z. INSTANT

419

SNUGGLE

FABRIC SOFTENER 20c OFF 33 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

3/H

FROZEN FOOOS

MRS. PAUL S CRISPY

FISH FILLETS ^ jQg

OR STICKS .8 OZ

OULANY MIXED VEGETABLES

CUT CORN OR PEAS.. ISO!

OUIANY

BROCCOLI SPEARS ... looz

.CQ

790

690

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, & MT. DEW

2 LITER

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE OPEN 7 A.M. TO 12 A.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

ByBIIKeant HorOSCOpe

From The Carroll Rfaditcr InstHttte

ACROSS

1 Cheers" setting

4 Isle of exile

8 Citrus or cypress

12 Sugar suffix

13 Broadway light

14 The chase

15 Had a bite,

16 Star of Klute"

18 One of the media

20 Berets cousin

21 French river

24 Moves suddenly

28 He played Obi-Wan Kenobi

32 Bombay garment

33 Table scrap

34 Surfeited

36 Farm animal

37 Curved molding

39 He was The Sea Wolf

41 Flower-less plants

43 Surface the road

44 Macaw

46 Form of

lyric poem

50 She danced in On the Town"

55 Pewter coin

56 Dreadftil

57 Fragrant herb

58 Sailor

59 Relative of etc.

60 Health resorts

61 Pus^-cats partner?

DOWN 1 WUd hog

2 Pet of Nick and Nora

3 Actress Donna

4 Prohibits legally

5 Actress ITiompson

6 ton (style)

7DU1

plant

8 Part of TA.E.

9 Operate

10 Finale

11 Schedule aMr.

17 Craze

19 Ending for

discuss

22 Braise

23 Bar or prevent

Solution time: 22 mins.

aama [ij[3 yaii m\

aaaio mw

aHDMS'Zi'BO

SiTOfi aimn

Qua aariaifrcniGr:^ Man

Yesterday's answer

1-20

25 Seance sounds

26 Mutical group

27 Word after phis or minus

28 Make a mistake

29 Strong impul^

30 Roman journey

31 Biblical country

35 Amuses

38 Trim paint

40 Asian land: abbr.

42 Lanka

45 Charitable gift

47 Preminger

48 the line (set a limit)

49 Actor Holliman

50 Summer drink

51 picker (fussy one)

52 Blue Eagle org

53 Button ones

54 Spanish queen

1-20 CRYPTOQUIP

UCW Z SJSZEED XEPZJ-ZMG GWFX. JBCSEY F

BPZY GCYZD GC MFAP,

FM UWZMAP?

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: ARCHEOLOGIST WANTED TO HEAR POMPEII AND CIRCUMSTANCE" WHILE GRADUATING.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: E equals L

Copyr-gM 1988 Cowl* Syoty^ate 'c

How could a little bird tell you? Little birds cant talk.

They chirp.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Jan. 21 ' ______

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): This is not a good day to begin any new ventures, but it is a fine time to improve your present situation. Be cwisiderateto

(April 20 to May 20): If you have made a proimse which you cannot keep at this time, explain the situation clearly. Enjoy the company of

^"cEMINTfMay 21 to June 21) : An associate may want to an agrment you have made, but its important that you keep to your schedule and get your work done

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Even though you may be lysy at your job, youll still have time to check out an opportunity for some added in-

LE (July 22 to August 21): Although you are anxious to have a good time, there are obligations you have to meet first, so get busy at them early and relax later. _

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont let some problems at hoine m-terfere witti important dealings in the business world. Be more cooperatieve with your co-workers. ^

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Stop running around aimlmy; sit down and workout a practical plan. Dealing fairly andquarely with others will bring you greater success.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): This is a good day to enjoy some recreation and put aside any monetary worries you may have. This will improve your mood.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Focus your energy on improving the conditions at home and establishing more harmony there. Postpone your personal desires. .

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Being direct and to-the-point will get you exactly what you want. If you want to enjoy a hobby, be sure to stay within you budget.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study your assets and habihtiK so youll know exactly where you stand finanoially. Avoid a friend who is cranky and stubborn.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A new opportunity can be very profitable if you keep away from an old problem which takes up too much of your valuable time.

(c)1987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THOSE CONFOUNDED OVERTRICKS

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4 A K 10 8 J

Q 10 8 6 5 2 4 K 6 WEST EAST

72 409654

K 7 2 10 9 8 5

J 9 7 4 K

8743 4A05

SOUTH 4 J 3 A 0 6 4 3 A 3

J 10 9 2

The bidding:

West North

East

South

Pass 1

Pass

1

Pass 1 4

Pass

2

Pass 2

Pass

3 NT

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4 Board-a-Match team championships are unlike any other form of

team competition. You can either win, tie or lose a board in a head-to-head encounter with another team, so overtricks assume enormous importanceeven more than in pair competition. That can produce rather surprising results, at times.

On this deal from the final of the Reisinger Board-a-Match team event at the Fall North American Championship, both teams reached an excellent three no trump contract. Sitting in the West seat was

Zia Mahmood, a player always ready to stir things up. The normal lead from top of nothing is your highest card, but when Zia elected to lead a spade on this hand, he chose the two. That had dramatic repercussions in the play.

As can be seen from the diagram, most opening leads yield nine tricks. Faced with a low spade lead, declarer played the eight from dummy.

covered by the nine and won by the jack. When the ace of diamonds dropped the king, declarer had at least nine tricks for the taking-three spades, five diamonds and the ace of hearts. But was that going to be enough to either tie or win the board? If the spade lead was normal, the declarer at the other table might come to 10 tricks by repeating the spade finesse.

After finessing the ten of diamonds, cashing the queen and con

ceding a diamond, declarer was faced with a spade continuation by West. He chose to finesse he ten, and when East produced the queen declarer found himself with no entry to dummy. In the end, he could gather no more than seven tricks for down two.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Need A Car? Kind It Kast In

Classified

nMKTWINKniMMI

nttKM OUT THE STUDSnTS' KEPOST CRROS IS R LOT OF FUR.

i n THE FIRST ORE IR THE SCHOOL TO IWOU UNO'S ooinc to be orouroeo for

u

' N6\/Q5 LBT MANP

ICNOW WHAT VOOR. LBFT MANp IS POitUsp:

AN UNVl/ISg PHlLOSOPMY' IF You MAPPeN TO Be A BurCHBR.

Expressions

essays

art

a page for our young readers

Edtted By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

games

I Walk

By Mike Bode

The following poem concerns the forced westward movement of the Cherokee Indians in 1838 and 1839. The Indians suffered from exposure to the cold winter, from a lack of food and from disease as they moved along the Trail of Tears'*.

Of my heart coming through my throat.

I want to shout with rage But I have no ener^ to spare. My mind clouds with hate To the.whites and this trail.

I remember the forests and the mountains.

I remember my fathers tomb and his fathers tomb,

But these I shall see no more.

I remember", I remember.

The trail is black,

Death looms on each side. I hear a babys cry.

I slowly watch a man die.

I still remember the village With its ceremony and family-

I remember the whites coming and telling us.

I remember the village in rage and me crying.

Why did they do this, why? We did no harm.

Why did they do this, why?

I hate the whites and this

trail.

V

I walk along the trail.

The trail that has taken my wifes life.

I remember her body and the feeling

My thoughts are disturbed As I taste mist of rain hitting my lips.

I smell my sweat And of corpses gone by.

The trail is black,

DeaUi looms on each side.

I hear a babys cry, lamsoontodie.

Mike Bode, 13, a student at Aycock Junior High School wins this weeks writing contest.

Amanda Privette, 6, a student at Robinson Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Her Dream For This Child

-^ By Tonya Buck--

Who Saw?

- By Felecia Hopkins

Who saw the leaves fall from the ground? 1> said the owl and it was a big

the tree? I, said the man because 1 cut one.

I, said the fox and it scared it down. s ^ -

niG

Felecia Hopkins, 9, a student Who saw the flower grow in Bethel Elementary School Who saw the tree tumble to the sun? receives special mention.

Sweet was the smell of peace in the cool air.

For that long awaited cry was ringing;

From her eyes to her feet she was tingling.

No other miracles could compare.

Such moments as this were precious and rare.

From her sparkling face that

pierced the eye Streaming were the tears, and out came the cry Of happiness that she wanted to share.

Laying down the babe on mothers warm chest; Touching her child who had (^, wr^ledskin;

Ga^ with love she caught her first true grin;

Wishing her child so much more than the best:

Her dreams for this child were filled with such love That she prayed for strength from the man above.

Tonya Buck, 17, a student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

Winter Time

By Twana Blow-

When summer was here I knew winter was near. The sun went in and The winds began.

Soon winter began to show.

Snow appeared

m boys and girls rolled in glow, 9, a student at

tu6 snow

It was so high, it almost Stokes Elementary School touched the sky! receives special mention.

True Love

By Keisha Dixon

Murmuring tender words, his voice sweet and low.

His nobleness wrapped around me and tightened like a bow.

We sit watching the last embers of daylight die,

We with mingled hands and glances cast from passion-dimmed eyes.

Feeding our hearts on childish fantasies.

For a moment we had stood on sands gray with twilight. Then we danced upon level shores with footfall so light.

Showed how love can tear reality like a tigers tooth.

Happily wed pranced through the faded leaves.

When I touched his shoulder and felt a fire about him,

His eyes twinkled with little stars within ttiem.

The memory of his words and the consuming truth

Its the love Ive lived, not the dream I knew

That brings back stronger feelings all anew.

Keisha Dixon, 17, a student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

Todd Barrett, 11, a student at Wahl Coates Elementary School receives special mention.

Winter Poem

By Jessica MairaSend In Your Entries To ExpressionsOur snowman traveled to the tropics by mistake. Help him go to a colder climate by finding the SHORTEST route North. ^

When all the snow comes to tace, town.

All the birds have a frown. Jessica Maira, 9, a student at And when the snow is every Wintergreen Elementary place. School receives special men-

We can make a snowman tion. ^

William Sydney Porter

William Sydney Porter may not be a name you recognize, but his pen name of 0. Henry may be familiar to you. Probably his most famous writing is The Gift of the Magi which is often read in English classes.

Porter was born in Greensboro in 1862. His father was a doctor who did not always attend to his practice and his mother died when he was 3. He left school at the age of 15 and for 5 years worked in his uncles drug store.

Porter moved to Texas where he worked on a ranch, in a bank and where he wrote short articles for a newspaper. He was accused of theft in the bank where he had

worked, but rather than facing the charges he left the country. It was not until his wife was seriously ill that he returned to the United States. He was arrested and sentenced to 5 years in prison. He only served 3 and since he was a registered pharmacist he worked in the prison pharmacy. It was while in prison that he wrote under several pen names, but 0. Henry seems to be the most often used.

After prison he moved to New York where he wrote for a newspaper and later wrote short stories. His works fill 14 volumns.* Porter married a second time and lived part of his later life in Asheville, but he died in New >fprk in 1910.

The DaUy Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in 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 will 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.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

mm

Seiwot

Hit*

lmrwn*> tmm addrt

Nrmlt or TcMNrt aMtara

* r

Oscar Moyer Bun Length, or iegukir

Meat 3439

Wieners | ib.pkg.

Regular or Bun Length Beef Franks $1.99 lb. pkg.

Farm Fresh Roll (hot or mild)

Pork Sausage

Large Size

Temple Oranges7forSl

_ , Delicatessen

Esskay

Smoked $099 Ham V

Juicy White Seedless

Grapes

Genuine IdahoBaking Potatoes$199lb.

Ih.

9S% fot frac - SO coletics pet oi.

Large $C99

Sea Scallops O ib.

Taste 0 Sea Ocean 9029

Perch Fillet ib. pkg.

Large Chesapeake Bay $149

Spot...................... I

Fresh From Our Bakery

Fresh Crispy Crust

Italian Bread

SoDri

Paper Towels

roll

49

SODRI

SODRI

SODR!

Regular or Light

Stroh's

6-IZ0X. cons

Pepsi and Pepsi Products

1P6PS

39

2 liter

Prices Good Through Saturday, January 23, 1988

Quantity Rights Reserved

^^EILRN^FRESHSayiVbIheAbsohiteBestDealbiliMNn! To Drugs!

Look for our in-storc pussout for additional weekly specials!

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenvill N.C. Wednesday, January 20,1968

Food

D

A Bowl Of Soup Takes The Edge Off Winter Chill

_ seems

to wann you up as quicklv as a delicious bowl of homemade soup ri^t out of the pot. Often made from iditovers, soup is a good way to feed your family nutritiously as well as clean out the refrigerator.

Soim could be called one of very first convenience foods. Pic women often left a pot of stock simmering over the fireplace and added }lesandmeatat I a meal in minutes ready at all times for whomever entered the door.

During winter in cooler areas of the country, soup was often hung in an outdoor shed. This was done% tak-the large kettle full of soup out-to freeze. Before freezing, a large paddle with a hole in the handle was placed in the soup. Once frozen,

the soup was removed from the kettle and hung up by the hole in the handle.

Later when someone wanted soup, all they had to do was chop a chunk of the soap and heat for a filling meal.

If you find yourself among the numbers who have never made a pot of homemade soup, take heart. Unlike recipes for cakes or bread or candies, most soup recipes do not have to be followed precisely and are often easy to make. Usually, you can add a little more or a little less or something, substitute similar ing^ dients and end up with a tantlizing creation.

Below are some recipes from the Tarheel Kitchen, N.C. Department of Agriculture, Division of Marketing, to help you prepare for meals which

(See SOUP, D-2)

Fresh Tomatoes ' Enhance Tex-Mex Chicken Recipes

If youre someone who cant seem to get enou^ of fresh tomatoes, you re standing in the middle of a long line. Tomatoes popularity continues to increase yearly, and its a 12-month love affair.

Happily, tomatoes are grown in sunny Florida from late November through May, making them continuously available in our supermarkets. Keep in mind, however, that commercially grown tomatoes

to be at their best when youre ready to use them. When left at room temperature on your kitchen counter, they will continue the ripening process until theyre completely DM and nicely juicy. Just be sure you dont.refrigerate them; cold kills their flavor and vevents them from ripenhig naturally.

Here, fully ripened Florida tomatoes are used in two chicken rec-with a Tex-Mex flaw. In the

, is a recipe for Chicken Fajitas

with Fresh Tomatoes. Chicken chunks, onion and sweet peppers are marinated first in lime juice and peel, white wine and seasonings for 20 minutes. Then theyre quickly

broiled till golden with tomato ges and wrapped in warm flour as (readily available in your liet.)

-fried tomatoes and chicken spiced with chili powder, garlic and cumin make a delicious filling for burritos in our second recipe. Spoon on sour cream before you take a bite.

CHICKEN FAJITAS WITH FRESH TOMATOES 1*1/4 pounds fresh Florida tomatoes (about 3 large)

1*1/4 pounds boned, skinned and halved chicken breasts (cutlets)

1/2 cup dry white wine 1/3 cup lime juice 1 teaspoon grated lime peei 1 teaspoon crushed garlic 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon ground red pepper 3/4 cup sliced (Niion 3/4 cup sliced sweet green pepper 3/4 cup sliced sweet yellow pepper 6 (7*inch) warm flour tortillas Use tomatoes held at room temperature until fully ripe. Slice tomatoes into wedges (makes about 2 cups) ; set aside, ^t chicken into 1/

(See FRESH. D-2)

SAVORY CHILI Chili combines ground beef, onions, tomato sauce, celery and other ingredients into one dish for a warm, tangy meal during the cold winter months and may be served with shredded lettuce, shredded cheddar

cheese and tortilla chips. Try Savory Chili and accompanying recipes. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Creamed Egg Pot Pie Is A Homey Dish That's Very Easy To Prepare

The first American pot pies were made with leftover stew and cooked for hours over hot coals in large iron kettles. Creamed Egg Pot Pie is the country cooks skillet variation - a biscuit-topped, vegetable-laden white sauce enriched with golden nuggets of hard-cooked eggs. Quick and^ctically foolproof to prepare, it onm% rib-sticking good eating in every bubbling bite!

This down-home dish contains foods from each of the major food categories including breads, vegetables and milk. And, because the eggs provide complete protein, they are classified in the meat category. Serve it with a fresh fruit salad and you have a sensible, well-balanced meal.

Creamed Egg Pot Pie makes great

home cooking especially easy by utilizing modern time-savers such as frozen vegetables, packaged baking mix and hard-cooked eggs. In fact, take a trip from practical country meal-makers. The next time youre hard-cooking eggs, make an extra dozen to have in the refrigerator for snacks, sandwiches and homey entrees such as this one.

CREAMED EGG POT PIE 1/4 cup butter 1/2 cup chopped celery 1/2 cup thinly sliced onion 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 2 2/3 cups milk, divided 1 tablespoon prepared mustard

1 package (10 oz.) frozen peas and carrots 8 hard-cooked eggs*, sliced 21/4 cups buttermilk baking mix In 12-inch skillet with ovenproof handle** over medium heat, cook celery and onion in butter until tender but not brown, about 5 minutes. Stir in flour, salt and pepper. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is bubbly. Stir in 2 cups of the milk all at once. Cook and stir until mixture boils and is thickened. Stir in mustard, peas, and carrots and eggs. Continue cooking, stirring occasionally, just until mixture boils, abmit 10 minutes. Remove from heat.

In medium bowl, stir tc^ether baking mix and remaining 2/3 cup of the milk until dough forms. Beat 30 seconds. Drop by rounded table-

spoonsful evenly over hot egg mixture. Bake in preheated 450 degrees F. oven until biscuits are golden brown, 13 to 15 minutes.

*To hard cook, put eggs in single layer in saucepan. Addfenough tap water to come at least 1 inch above eggs. Cover and quickly bring just to boiling. Turn off heat. If necessary, remove pan from burner to prevent furtho* boiling. Let eggs stand, covered, in the hot water 15 to 17 minutes for large eggs. (Adjust time up or down by about 3 minutes for each size larger or smaller.) Immediately run cold water over eggs or put tbiem in ice water until completely cooled. To remove shell, crackle it by tapping gently all over.

(See HOMEY, D-3)Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. I would like you to write about the storage life of soft package (foil, plastic, vacuum) edible goods. S.D., Greenville.

A Constant imiwrovements in food packaging are made to bring food of the highest quality, economically. Youve seen more uses of foil, paper and plastics. For example, long life milk is milk, pasteurized at ultra high temperatures (UHT) and then packaged asceptically (in sterile material) in a unique blend of paper and foils. It needs no refrigeration until after opening. Pasteurization kills the microorganisms in the milk. Those changes in flavor and mouth feel are due to milk sugar changes at high temperatures. Juices, wine and tomato sauce also are Mckaged in asce^c boxes. I wrote about fresh bagged meats (7-15-7). 'These meats are trimmed of excess fat and vacuum packaged in a plastic bag under strict sanitation controls. Vaccum packaging extends shelf life of meat. These meats still need to be refrigerated or frozen. After opening, use the meat as usual.

Recently, fully cookra, oven roasted poultry is m (xu* meat counters. All the

major poultry producers use a similar method. The cooking removes moSture from the birds which are roasted to a integral temperature of 180 r bacteria. The birds are immediately put in flexible packag-"and cooled, the processors teU us that the product is safe to eat without reneating That is true if there is no abuse to the product as it is shipped, stored and carried to your table. But, 1 would feel more comfortable recom-

If youliave seen new Lunch Bucket products or other shelf stable entrees, you have seen another innovation in packaging. The package itseW is a five-layer plastic container. Tliis allows you to use the microwave to cook it. It also can stand the heat processing needed to aUow no refrigeration for two years. The container has a styrofoam outer layer which insulates it for safe handling right out of the microwave. The top is an easy open metel lid (pop top) with a nSasc Ud on top of it. The plasUc lid has holes to vent steam while cooking in Se microwave. Edible films are interesting. They are protective coangs added to some fruits and vegetables (like cucumbers) to slow their water loss. Its doubtful that edible films would ever replace non-edible, synthetic packaging. But, they improve overall food quality and economics of packag-

m oUer packagiiig nuteriil liitt U* rigW WC

luncheon meat packages and the paper cartons oriinge juice is put in. Dual oiS SXSng - the packa& that aUows fo3 to be heated ta ventkmal oven or microwave - is made of crystaUized pi^ethyl^ terophthalate. All <rf these packaging matabais must meet the Food and Drug

Admlnlstraons nations of safety.

I young people to think about careers in food and nutntion. Food

iiSSMisime aspect that is a chaUei^ field. Maiw co^es with food ence departments, like North CarollM^te, hare

packaging

the food ufe from deterioraUoo. to^ways to hare a package hold up to vi^tion, compression, dropping and other movemenU food pn3ucts make on the journey to your tab^ Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily

Reflector.

GOOD EATING - Creamed Egg Pot Pie is a down-homc dish that contains foods from each of the major food categories, including breads, vegetables and milk.

Serve with a fresh fruit salad for a sensible, well-balanced meal.Tasty Stews Are Worth Waiting For

By Irene Sax L.A. Times-Washington Pmt News Service

Now winter arrives in earnest. Icy winds whip through our coats, blowing us home in the early darkness. Once the front door closes behind us, were glad to be in the warm kitchen, glad to wait while a deep-flavored stew bubbles on the stove.

Stews are as far as you can get from summers lean and speedy

grills. Th^ take hours, not minutes, to cook. 'They feature lumpy, niMi-trendy vegetables: not snow peas but potatoes, parsnips and turmps. The meat isnt fashionably rare but over-coiAed, falling-apart tender, and sits in gravy that gets some of its thickening and some of its flavor from fat.

But on a winter night, everyone loves a stew. They are among the worlds oldest dishes. Man has been making them for centuries: At least 10,000 years, accordii^ to food scientist Harold McGee, who believes the first stews were invented almig with the first clay pots.

Because theyve been made for so long by so many cooks, theyre nearly impossible to spoil. Anyone can ruin a fish fillet; but its nearly impossible to go wnmg with a pot full of meat and vegetables, covered with water and simmered together fw two hours.

And although they do need a lot of time - youd have trouble making stew after work for that nights din-ner - theyre also the quintesMUitial (kHihead food, suffering no loaa of quality from being frozen, and improving with every reheating. The microwave might hare been invented just for defrosting and reheating stew. Make one on the weekend, freeze it in portion aiaei, and youll have sevoid weekday meals in the freezer.

Stews are so full of flavor that it

(See STEWS, D4)

Th DaUy Rtector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. January 20.1988

CHICKEN FAJITAS Using fresh tomatoes in Tex-Mex dishes makes a delicious difference. Florida-grown

tomatoes are available during the winter and the spring.Fresh Tomatoes Are Available

(Continued from D-l)

4-inch thick slices. In a shallow pan combii^ wine, lime juice and peel, garlic, salt and, red pepper. Stir in chicken, onion, and green and yellow peppers; mix gently; let stand for 20 minutes. Preheat broiler to hot. Using a slotted spoon remove chicken and vegetables from marinade; )lace on a broiler pan in a single ayer. Broil 3 to 4 inches from heat until chicken is (^(jue on 1 side, alxMit 2 minutes. Using a spatula, turn chicken and vegetables; place reserved tomatoes on broiler pan. Broil until chicken is cooked through, about 2 minutes longer. Serve In tor

tillas with shredded Cheddar or Monterey Jack cheese, sour cream and avocado slices, if desired

CHICKEN AND TOMATO BURRITO

12 ounces fresh tomatoes (about 2 medium)

1 pound boned, skinned and halved chicken breasts (cutlets)

2 tablespoons vegetable oil

1 cup diced sweet ^een pepper 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/2 teaspoon crushed garlic 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin 8 (7-inch) warm flour tortillas

U8. SKI TEAM BEAR MAIUN CERTIFICATE

TO meavi ttit 13Mgh ua. SM Itaffl Smt ItaMol, tao rMM vikw;

1. 8idiiw)qutnKl<uiffltMrolpfoali(remNMM OR 2. 8ndimpratiaf pureiwMlramanyofllw

pnMluoIMMlMlow.addlngupto78ponli.p^ praducw Ited. phw 946.

klOO tor POMO* and haiMMns

mm Pmmrnmirnimm wmmmrn WeAieEwleetoe

toMayowiwerMw

OrtMCRto*

MWtoOKiCiweoi* RHNtororClM PtoMrOlfnto

VTora M tor 401 tor

Itoowi or It at.

gatomnorottl

UtoCtymMI

ttoow ueCormM

too. r-itoo loo Um

NowooEmMMi

JMWyJuto

Stoi.MkMi UtoCotooM tr 41 to. 00*

Itotottottotto lot.yrlwpr UtoC^mM i

, mm Wi cticotoloi tot WI Ctoiotoii toWmoiiti

to, Ot o Moiwy. Rolitmto, Ooototo, Ot Monryl

I

Iwoiideel*||ioelieloiiieiiowi<dl*|iw78 OoMi OMO tltO tor ooMtoi 0 iwtohig O I am inctoiioi toto toooto ol owdioio. toM VIE

Mllto: NtoMNolnrOlhr

to too 1419

mtm

an.

tutototiMenioain .

Mm II. toil Wiif into lOw tot0, ttotMl or itoiriiiii i>ittii to Olht |mO to M Oa 1134

HMbtoioi 0Mt.tM4tooniBt.toiMNNt.Monr

Soup Takes Edge Off Cold Days

(Continuedfrom D-l)

are sure to warm you up during our cold winter months.

HAM AND CORN CHOWDER 1/2 cup coarsely chopped onion 1/2 cup butter

1 (17 ox.) can cream-style corn 1/2 cup half-and-half

1 cup chopped cooked ham 1/8 teaspoon salt l/8teasp^|Mpper

Saute onion in butter in a Dutch oven until tender. Add remaining in-lients; cook over low heat until ited (do not boil). Yield; 4cups.

CREOLE BEAN SOUP

2 cups navy beans

1 hambone

2 cups shredded carrots 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup chopped celery

1/4 cup chopped green pepper ltsp.salt

2 cops canned tomatoes Soak beans overnight in 6 cups water in large saucepan. Add remaining ingredients except hnnatoes. Simmer for 2-1/2 hours or until beans are very tender. Remove hambone. Cut ham from bone and add to soup. Mash beans and stir in tomatoes. Simmer until hot.

SOUP CONTINENTAL 1/4 cup hotter

1 cup chqiped cooked turkey

2 tbsp. finely ch(HPped onion 2 cups diced raw potatoes

1 cup diced celery

2 cups turkey broth 2-l/2tups cream-style cmm

1 (141/2-ox.) can evaporated milk

1 tsp. salt

1/4 tsp. paprika 1/4 tsp. ground pepper 1/8 tsp. pepper

2 tbsp. chopped parsley

Melt butter over low heat. Add

turkey and onion. Cook until onion is transparent. Add potaotes, celeiy, and turkey broth. Add corn, milk, and seasonings. Heat thoroughly, stirring occasi(mally. Season to taste with additional salt and pe[qper. Serve hot. Yield; 2 quarts SAVORY CHILI

4 stalks celery with leaves, chopped

3 green miion, chopped

2 cloves garlic, minced

1 large onion, chopped

1 green pepper, chopped

1 tbsp. vegetable oil

2 poimds ground beef

1 (15-ox.) can tomato sauce

1 (6-ox.) can tomato paste

2 cups water

1 (1-1/2 ox.) can chili powder

1 tsp. salt

Dash of pepper

1 (16k>x.) can kidney beans, undrained

Condiments (optional)

Saute frst 5 ingredients in oil in a large Dutch oven until tender. Add ground beef, and brown, stirring to crumble meat. Drain well. Add tomato sauce and next 5 ingredients to beef mixture; stir well. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, 30 minutes or to desired consistency. Add beans the last 15 minutes.

Serve with the following condiments, if desired; shredded lettuce, shredcled Cheddar cheese, diced onion, and tortilla chips. Yield; 10 cups.

Beef And Potato Bake

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens FoodEditinr In this family-style main dish, sliced vegetables and meat loaf bake in the same dish at the same time.

BEEF AND POTATO BAKE 2 medium potatoes, peeled, halved, and thinly sliced (2 cups)

1 cup thinly sliced carrots

1 medium onion, thinly sliced

2 tablespoons chopped green chili peppers

3/4 teaspomi salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper One 10 3/4-ounce can condensed cream of mushroom soup 1/4 cup quick-cooking rolled oats 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 pound lean ground beef 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Snipped parsley

Combine potatoes, carrots, onion, chili peppers, 3/4 teaspoon salt and 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Add about one-third of soup; mix well. Spoon into 10-by 6- by 2-inch baking dish. Combine another one-third of the soup with oats and remaining salt and pepper. Add meat; mix well. Form into loaf and place on top of vegetables. Bake, covered, in 350-degree oven for IV4 hours. Meanwhile, combine remaining soup and mustard. Spread over meat; return to oven and bake, uncovered, 15 minutes more. Sprinkle with parsley. Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving; 367 cal., 28 g pro., 28 g carbo., 16 g fat, 81 mg chol., 1,242 mg sodium. U.S. RDA; 173 percent vit. A, 35 percent vit. C, 16 percent thiamine, 17 percent riboflavin, 35 percent niacin, 24 percent iron, 30 percent phosphorus.

TieeTbp Has Something Big In Store ForY)u.

Use tomatoes held at room temperature until fully ripe. Core and coarsely chop tomatoes (makes aboutl-1/4 cups); set aside. Cut chicken into 1-inch cubes. In a large skillet heat oil until hot; add chicken; stir-fry until opaque, about 2 minutes. Remove with a slotted spoon; cover to keep warm. To skillet add green pepper, onion and garlic; stir-fry until almost tender, about 2 minutes. Add reserved tomatoes,

chili powder, salt and cumin; stir-fry only until hot, about 1 minute. Divide among tortillas; fold over sides to form packets; serve with sour cream, if desired. Yields: 4 portions.

Tree Top is the number one

selling, best tasting apple juice in the country.

And now you can pick some up at a nearby store.

100% pure and delicious juice.

With no additives. No preservatives.

Just the natural goodness of fresh picked Washington Sate Apples.

So pick some up along with some healthy savings. Pick up Tree Top.

W Always Give 100%

Mjnucturm CoufKin So rxpiriinon daw

3^ Of

Save 35<i on any 64 oz. regular,

64 oz. natural, 4H oz. regular, or 6 oz. six-pack cans of Tree Top apple juice.

Mr toUMc iNibponnwiintg'NyMiMffwImtoluoolcouoon. plutMI<indkng.iK(iiOMyouiMMmitMt|MOucttmdwMid * eowiiMumiituiaiiwO InvoictoiuopartaigoMCiuMnwyM laouMIM Couoox'ntoiWbtawg'wOwlitnttontO CwMiw mMl paywiyiMltaa VoMwOti* u0 'guiMM to too fiood

toU84 CmO.toni/low _ _ .1 .1 . ir -3

FrOM^.mWM TDK SOrUU JlilljbJ

WltocToBB.li0l4l.il CUIUU

PmitmBlur-OioiiiM

I OBCBItoWippWtltoM

Stews

(Continued from D-1)

seems they must be fattening, but thats not necessarily true. A serving of stew has less fatty meat, more carbohydrate-rich vegetables than the same size serving of roast meat. Add brown rice or noodles and a salad and you can feed eight or more hungry people with two pounds of meat. And because the cuts of meat

, showing up on restaurant menus especially French restaurant menus as part of the return to old-fashioned homey foods. The French make pale blan-quettes, zesty ragouts, tender estCAtf-fades, matelotes, cassoulets and daubes. There are elegant veal and vegetable stews from Italy,^mahoga-ny-colored goulashes from Austria and Hungary, bland lamb stews from Ireland and Scotland. There are red cooked stewed meats in (Hiina and peppery stewed lamb in India.

People are surprised to find long-simmered dishes in Indian restaurants, said cookbook writer Madhur Jaffrey, and assume they come from the mountain regions in the north. But we make them all over India. Indians believe its spices that make a dish warming or cooling, and make winter stew with cardamom, cinnamon and cloves and summer stew with cumin.

Although its true that anyone can make a stew, attention to details will help you make a better one.

First buy your meat. Forget about tenderness, and choose a tough forequarter cut that wont dissolve in the long cooking needed to lend flavor to the gravy. Former butcher Jack Ubaldi, author of Jack Ubaldis Meat Book, suggests using beef ffom the eye of chuck or cross rib, ^rk from the B(ton butt, veal from the shoulder, and lamb from the bony shoulder or from a boned and cubed leg.

If you shop in a supermarket, said Ubaldi, you get the little pieces of meat they cut up, and you dont know what theyre giving you. I would suggest to buy a solid piece of meat, of chuck for example, and cut it into cubes yourself.

Pay attention to the cooking temperature. If you let the water boil, as you would for soup, the meat will shrink and toughen. But if you set the burner so the liquid simmers at 185 to 190 degrees, the meat will remain plump and juicy.

If you want a brown gravy, youll have to pay attention at the beginning of the cooking. Liquid cant get hotter than 212 degrees, or boiling, which is not hot enough to brown the meat. To do that, put it under the broiler, then scrape the meat and juices into the pan, as James Beard did. But for the best color, saute the meat and onions in fat until they turn a rich mahogany. Help it along by drying the meat before you cook it, making sure its not crowded in the pan and, if the taste is acceptable, by adding a tablespoon of sugar to the onions as you saute them.

Here are four recipes for warming stews from around the world. The Provencale beef stew is adapted from French Regional Cooking by Anne Willan; the goulash from Theory and Practice of (3ood Cooking by James Beard; the veal from More Classic Italian Cookine by Marcella Hazan, and the lamb and potato stew from Madhur Jaffreys Taste of India.

PROVENCALE BEEF STEW 2 pounds beef stew meat

2 tablespoons oil

11/2 tablespoons flour 1 cup wine

1 cup beef broth or water ' salt and pepper for the sauce:

1 onion, chopped

3 cloves garlic, minced

4 tablespoons olive oil

116-ounce can tomatoes pinch of thyme bay leaf

3 red peppers, in strips

2 tablespoons flour 1 cup red wine

1 package frozen artichoke hearts 1/2 cup black olives

(See STEWS, D-6)

Homey

(Continued from D-l)

Roll egg between hands to loosen shell, then peel, starting at large end. Hold egg under running cold water or dip in iwl of water to help ease off shell.

To make handle ovenproof, wrap completely with aluminum foil.

//

SHOP-EZE

QrMmrill* Buyw'a Markal

Phone 355-2373

]^bODLAND

Thursday Special

Fried Chicken

2.75

8rv<t W/2 V9lbl And Roll

10% Off Stnior Citlnn Plata.

Fraah Salad Bar

Eat-In..............*1.99

Take-Out *1.99 Lb.

Wa have homamada cakaa.

IFYOU REINTO LOW, LOW PRICES...

THFM SHOP EZE

DROP IN AT, WODLAND

WE ACCEPT WIC VOUCHERS & USDA FOOD STAMPS.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFEaiVE: JANUARY 21, 22, 23, 1988

BUYERS MARKET-GRNVILLE, NC

I j^i OAT T.OA ABB 4 A FOOD STORE COUPONS

STORE HOURSi MON.^SAT. 7.30 AM"10 PM under the SAME

SUNDAY 9 AM-7 PM

CONDITIONS AS THEY

''HOUSE OF RAEFORD" FRESH FRYER

SWIFT PRIMIUM FULL CUT

R0UND$1 CO

steak.^Di

QUARTERS

SWIFT PREMIUM (FRESH)

CUBED STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

RUMP ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

FRESH CRISP

CABBAGE

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS A A

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST./In89

JUMBO PAR (PORK)

NECKBONES

JUMBO PAK

FRESH PINK

39^

PIG FEET 39if grapefruit

BULES FRESH &m A A

LINK SAUSAGE. M.39.

RED OR GOLDEN A A It

APPLES.......a09

FRESN TELLOW M . ^

CORN........

CRISP GREEN f? A C

CELERY........stat-Sy^

FRESH dlUCNT A !

CARROTS...... 35^

GRAPE JELLY.... 99'

TOWELS

1 ROLL

nUSMIIT

BUHERMILK BISCUITS

VEC-AU A e M

MIXED VEGETABLES.....2ts..?1

!

FOODLAND BREAD

PEPSI

FOODUNDSAIT

ROBITUSSIN REGULAR NIGHT TIME DM FORMUU

MASHRBLEND

BAG COFFEE

HUNT'S "TOMATO-RAMA

HUNT'S % AAl

KETCHUP

891

TOMATO SAUCE Luo:

HUNT'S ' Z.

TOMATO PASTE I i

59

75

WESSON Olbl...

HUNT'S

MANWICH SAUCE..

M.99

89

3 CUPaXES....

PIG PICKIN' CAKE

CHEF BOT-AR-DEE ALL VARIETIES

PIZZA

MRS. SMITH

APPLE OR DUTCH APPLE

a a a a a M

PIES

DUUNT

GREEN PEAS

1000

WAFFLES

a a a II OZ.

T

CAMPBELLS

(HKKEN NOODU SOUP

HUNTS

SPACHEin SAUCE

$]29

t 27 OZ.

(PLAIN OR MEAT)

ORVILLE REDDENBACHER

MICROWAVE POPCORN

ORVILLE REDDENBACHER

POP CORN

10 OZ.

$|99

30 OZ. O O JAR

FRESH OREEN CABBAGE

5'%

.

LBS. FOR

LARGE JUICY

TEMPLE ORANGES

C

FOR

conn LONS

SRAM RKE

14 OZ.

t

HUNT'S

MANWICH SA

DAIRY PRODUCTS

WHOLE PORK

Va GAL.

10 OZ.

CAROLINA DAIRIES

AOBOPHILUS MlUC

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL.

SHARP CHEESE. ..

PARADE

MARGARINE.. ...<

PILLSBURY 4 PACK

BEIIERMILK BISCUITS....

99

S|29

3/5100

69

EACH

SUNNYSIDE GOLDEN NUGGET fAc

JUMBO BROWN EGGS. 59

DOZ.

TENDERLOINS

O

LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CUBE STEAKS ^2'!

FRESH

GROUND ROUND OR CHUCK.'sT^ 1

FRESH PORK

NECKDONES OR PW FIR...

SOZ. LOUIS RICH

CHKKEN BREAST.....

12 OZ. LOUIS RICH

VARIETY PACK.........

39

$|19

$|69

BELLS FORK STORE ONLY FRESH DELI MADE

DELUXE PIZZAS. PASTRAMI..

SMITHFIELD COOKED <130

SALAMI OR B0L06NA.. M"

BAKERY

BELLS FORK STORE ONLY

RAISIN ROLLS.991

(SAVE 70)

CRUMBCAKES FRUIT FILLINOkoJ

.(SAVE SO') .1

The wisest inve^ment youH ever make for your hunily %vlthonKL..

begins with onlyL.

Latest LdMon FUNK A WACNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA

Volume 1 only9*

Vblumes2>29 only $4.99 ea.

EEB

ALL PURPOSE _ _

WHITE POTATOES 8

LB. BAG

WHITE OR PINK

FunNkauKnmr

$|39

LB. BAG

ORVILLE REDDENBACHER C 49

POPCORN ML...,. I

HUNT'S

TOMATO PASTE

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

6 OZ.

8 0Z.

NESTLE

HOT COCOA MIX

3P1

4P1

.99*

UCE

15 OZ.

99

PEHR PAN SMOOTH $ 169 PEANUT BUnER... ttsid

JOY DBHWASHHK QO

LIQUID o 22 OZ. 40< OFF

LOUIS RICH

TURKEY FRANKS.

,.oz79

LUTERS

FRANKS........

.99'

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE.......

.69'

SMITHFIELD

BACON.........

AtAJU BDCCU

$139

1 1 LB.

HARRIS OWN rRcSH

UNK SAUSAGE..

li A BBIBF /MAfM ^CMIIIMC OI ft BACillAMEft

$189

1 lb.

HARRIS OWN OcNUINc rAdniwnci/

COUNTRY HAM..

$099

l/STH *f SLICES Mk LB.

FROZEN FOODS

ALL Vt GAL. FLAVORS

CAROLINA DAIRIES ALL STAR

KE CREAM.....

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES.....

HAMILTON

KE (REAM SANDWKNES

OZARK VALLEY POT PIES

CHICKEN OR TURKEY

PARADE 4ISI00

WHIPPED TOPPWC. ...z 2/1

2 LB.

t 12 PACK

$189

EACH

2PI

S1

I EACH

4Pr

Stews

(C(mtinuedfromD-3)

1. Brown the meat in oil, sprinkle with flour and cook for a few minutes. Add the wine and beef broth, cover and simmer.

2. Meanwhile, in a heavy saucepan, saute the onion and garlic in 2 tablespoons olive oil. Add the tomatoes, season with thyme and bay leaf and simmer.

3. In a frypan, heat the remaining 2 tablespoons olive oil. Saute the red pepper strips, sprinkle with flour and cook 2 minutes. Add the red wine slowly and stir until it thickens. Now add this to the tomato mixture. Cover loosely and cook for half an hour, then scrape into the pot with the meat. Cook together until the meat is tender, about 3 hours in all, adding the artichokes and olives for the last five minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

VE AL AND WILD MUSHROOM STEW

1 ounce dried wild mushrooms 11/2 cups warm water

2 tablespoons oil

2 tablespoons butter 2 pounds veal stew meat 1/2 cup white wine 2 anchovy fillets, mashed pinch of marjoram 1 bay leaf

1 tablespoon juniper berries, crushed

1. Cover the mushrooms with water and soak 30 minutes. Strain and reserve the liquid. Rinse the mushrooms, pat dry, slice and set aside.

2. Heat the butter and oil and brown the veal strips and mushrooms. Add the wine, mushroom liquid, - anchovy, marjoram, bay leaf, juniper, salt and pepper. Simmer, covered loosely, for 11/2 hours. Remove bay leaf before serving. Makes 6 servings.

PORK GOULASH

2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons oil

6 onions, sliced 1/4 cup paprika 1/4 cup vinegar 2 pounds pork stew meat 2 tablespoons tomato paste 1/4 cup water salt and pepper pinch of thyme

1 tablespoon caraway seeds zest of 1 lemon

2 cloves garlic

1. Melt the butter and oil and saute the onions for 5 to 10 minutes, until they turn a rich brown. Mix the paprika and vinegar, add to the pot and cook a few minutes. Stir in the pork cubes and stir over high heat until they lose their pink color. Add the tomato paste mixed with water and season with salt, pepper and thyme, cover and simmer for about 2 hours.

2. Just before serving, pound the caraway, lemon zest and garlic with a mortar and pestle or drop through the feed tube of a food processor while the metal blade spins. Add to the stew, cook 15 minutes and serve. Makes 6 servings.

INDIAN LAMB STEW

3 pounds Iamb with bones

1 teaspoon ground turmeric , 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1 teaspoon ground coriander 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper 11/2 teaspoons ground ginger 1 teaspoon minced garlic

4 onions, sliced

1 tablespoon sugar

2 tablespoons oil 2 teaspoons salt

1 cup water

2 large potatoes, diced

110-ounce package frozen peas

1. Put the meat in a bowl with the spices, turn to coat well and let sit at least 2 hours.

2. Saute the onions and sugar in oil until they turn a rich brown. Add the meat and salt and co(A until the meat l(es its pink color. Add water, cover 'and simmer 1 hour. Add potatoes and peas and simmer 45 minutes more. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

HERTS

WOKS

COOKING

The AGTP S/W-A-CEPTIER fw Chinese Newlfear!

KRAFT REGULAR LITE

Miracle

Whip

r. 99^

Limit One With S10 Purchase

FlAV-O-RICH

Ice

Cream

ASSORTED

Scot

Towels

2 .100

JbI rolls I

Limit Two With $10 Purchase

GREEN BEANS CORN PEAS

MIXEDVEGETABLES

Stokely

Singles

^99

THE WORLD OF POOD

ASSOnTEO

ScotTissue

REGULARLITE

4X1.79

Kraft Mayonnaise J-1.59

59

SELECTED

Kraft

Dressing

8oz. I btl.

AAP ASSORTED

Soft Drinks

A&P

Apple Juice

A&P CORN PEAS OR

64 Oz.

1.09

Green ^ ^qO Beans O "or 1

ECONOMY SIZE

Reynolds Wrap

A4P 2-PLY

Bath Tissue

natural light

75 ft

roll

SOURDOUGH BLUEBERRY , PANCAKES

1 cup Sourdough Starter

2 cups warm water (90 degrees)

I 21/2 cups flour

legg

2 tablespoons oil

1/4 cup evaporated milk

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon baking soda

2 tablespoons sugar

Butter

1 to 11/4 cups blueberries

Syrup

Combine Sourdough Starter, warm water and flour in large stainless steel bowl. Mixture will be thick and lumpy. Cover and set in warm place overnight.

Remove 1 cup batter and retain in ice chest for future use. Beat egg, oil and evaporated milk with remaining batter. Combine salt, baking soda and sugar. Sprinkle evenly over top of batter, then gently fold in.

Allow batter to rest 5 to 10 minutes. Using 2 tablespoons batter fw each pancake, pour onto hot, lightly buttered griddle. Sprinkle 4 t 5 blueberries onto each pancake. Cook until outer edge dries slightly and underside is browned.

Turn and brown other side. Serve with butter and syrup. Makes about 36 small pancakes, 4 to 6 servings.

Note: u batter seems too thick,

I thin with additional evaporated milk.

Beer

A&P CREAMY-CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter

AAP

Grape Jelly

1.54

X 79

IM2 O. . ,Q

Can Ctn. 4.07

18 oz QQ( lar

83*

SEAFOOD

BOJAS READY TO COOK

Stuffed Flounder ea 2.99

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Flounder Fillet ib 3.99

FARM FRESH POND RAISED

Dressed

Catfish

^99

BAKERY

BAKED IN-STORE

Apple Turnovers 41.39

MINI

Kaiser Rolls doz

89*

DELI CHEESE

OLD FASHION

Hoop Cheese

8 PIECES

Fried Chicken

PERDUE

'Rirkey

Breast

. 2.79

ea.

box

3.99

Ib.

399

U.S.D.A. FAMILY PACK

Fryer Leg Quarters

29^

SHANK PORTION

Smoked

Ham

99T

MEAT

THIN TRIM BEEF BONELESS

Shoulder Roast id 1.89

THIN TRIM BEEF BONELESS

Beef Stew * 1.99

3 LBS. OR MORE

Ground 4 fio

Chuck . 1

HOLLY FARMS

Sunday Best Roasters ib 89

THIN TRIM BEEF TOP BONELESS

Sirloin Steaks ib 2.99

BUTCHER S CHOICE

Thin Sliced Bacon b 1.59

RFSH FROM THE FLORIDA SUNSHINE TREf

Temple

Oranges

I 10^

; RESH i^ROM THf flORIDA SUNSHINE I'REF

White or Red Grapefruit

4f99^

FRESH PRODUCE

PLANTATION RIPE 8 SIZE

Jumbo Pineapples ea 1.29

NATURAL PAK

Tom-Ah-Toes pkg 1.29

CHILEAN GROWN

Fresh

Nectarines

WASHINGTON STATE

DAnjou Pears

lb.

88*

lb 69

Large Avocados 2' lor 99

CALIFORNIA GROWN

DAIRY FROZEN

QUARTERS

Parkay Margarine 2 5*8 79

HOMOGENIZED LIGHT BUTTERMILK

Flav-0-Rich Milk IT 99*

CHEESE FOOD

Kraft

Slices

PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese

12 OZ.

pkg.

1

59

X 99

SELECTED

Stokely Singles X 69

SELECTED

Stokely

Singles

8oz.

pkg.

99*

LIFESTYLES

ALL VARIETIES

Crest

1.59

A&P ALCOHOL OR

A&P Peroxide 3X1.(X)

A&P

3>Hour

Firelog

5, I'*

log

Pepsi And Pepsi Products

t-:99'

if i Hi j ; H*

HAN H

Doritos

Chips

189

DKC] I

.'-FCl-" V . ; FISCU"0.

'h ',S -< 1 . 'h

s' F

Oreo

Cookies

20 0, 039

p^g Ml

Havoline Motor Oil

m

SMFikCENTER

The freshest way toSave.

DOUBLE CDlPmS

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

WE NOW SELL U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES.

PRICES GOOD IN GREENVILLE, N.C. AT 703 GREENVILLE BLVD.

OPEN SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:00 A.M. -12 MIDNIGHT

PfllCES EFFECTIVE JAN. 17 THRU JAN. 23. QUANTITY RtOHTS RESERVED.

L

COST CUTTER LOW PRICES

SEE DOUBLE COUPON DETAILS IN STORE

N.IM Id PHe EHellv Sun. Jan. 17,IMS thru Sat. Ji- S3i tSSS

Quantity Wghts Ratarvad d To Daalar*

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham

*DV1RTIH0 ITIM ROUCV u tk. ta

wl *t an IWHI tn U *i emu I a cmhM - aaaeahle. rallaataM <" aa<aa a* a ratachack aMk a.^ jraa

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADD'L PURCHASE

Can

M> aaa .aaRa. eav*aa wW ka aacala< aa> a.

INSTANT

COPIES

OF YOUR documents

USDA GRAIN FED BEEF MONFORT GOLD

Center Cut Chuck Roast

Lb.

119

KEEBLER

Saltine

Crackers

Box

LIMIT 1 WITH S10 ADD L PURCHASE

ul

- camsw ^ "FROM THE FLORIDA <0 SUNSHINE TREE" SWEET

Temple

Oranges

LARGE

100

SIZE

MONEY

ORDERS

Ea.

10^

ANHEUSER BUSCH

Natural Light Beer

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

Polar Pak Ice Cream

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADD L PURCHASE

KROGER WHITE OR WHEAT

Buttercrust

Bread

24

Oz.

Lvs.

119

Ea.

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLD OR

Red Delicious Apples

Cost Cutter Low Prices and Double^oupons

MONEY

ORDERS

25OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031ii

u-o iTio ubi.if r.i>t.out, va>a'

CLIP THIS COUPON

mnmiM n;

ptWlUU!

^ ri ID THIS rniiDOM

42 OZ. BOX

99* 11

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 OR # MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUDINQ ADVER- TISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.69. *

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES l-.'**^ 23^. -

\

CUP THIS COUPON

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

99^ I

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUOMQ ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.50. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 1-23-SS.

~

OPENMONDAY-SAHRDAY 8 A8 PM SUNDAY PM

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 23

OVERTOiS

211 JARVIS STREET

**UOME OF GREENYiLLE^S BEST MEATS AND FRSSHDST PRODUCE

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTmES

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEA

T-BONE STEAKS... *2.29

GRADE A FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

LIMIT ONE BAG PER CUSTOMER

ADDITIONAL BAGS LB 35^

HiiEiisiiiiiungis.u,99*

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS .Vk^

99*

HONEY GOLD

SAUSAGE

M.49

LB.

ROLL

JAMESTOWN BRAND

BACON..

12 OZ. PKG.

99*

PEANUT CITY SMOKED

COUNTRY HAMS..

SLICED $1.79 LB.

LB.

69

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT ^ JR

ROUND

79

DELI SPECIALS SO 70

AMERICAN CHEESE, .lb. *.19

wmmm mm m w w m w

jrPilsburvs/^5?\\, s 'Uf-BESTa:.

1 fimwii ...........

ILLSBURY SLICE N BAKE & M Aik

iUGAROR }|49 5H0C0LATE 20 oz. I ;HIP cookies. . roll I

IMPERIAL MARGARINE

LB. PKG. 0/S4 00

QTRS. 1

RICHFOOD 1H

LOWFATMILK $4 59

GALLON JUG '

13^^^ KRAFT SINGLE SLICE A A

fs AIBIICANCinSE.iif~*r

*3.99

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK NECK BONES . LB. 49*

PORK feet! a ul39*

PORK CHITTERLINS . wa *5.99

FRESH PICNICS

SLICED LB. 79'

GRADE A YOUNG

TURKEYS

10-14 LB. AVG.

CAROLINA DAIRIES ALL STAR QQ

ICE CREAM.....

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES..

2 LB. BAG

FOLGERS COFFEE..

LB. ALL BAG GRINDS

$229

OZARK VALLEY FROZEN

CHICKEN POT PIES OR MACARONI & CHEESE

,7 0Z.

4/*1

00

JACK & THE BEANSTALK

WiniE (KEN BEANS

16 OZ.

..........CAN

59*

CROWN CHOCOLATE, VANILLA & STRAWBERRY OR

VANILLA ICE MILK

1/E GALLON CARTON

NATURAL LIGHT BEER..

$

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

^99

ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS &

PEPSI COLA

RICHFOOD THIN SPAGHETTI...........oz pko 3/*1

JULIANO SPAGHETTI SAUCE. .. o.pt... 59^

M TmimiTTb

1 LIPTON

TEA GAGS

100 CT. PKO.

$039

RICHFOOD

MACARONI & CHEESE

MMSU 7 oz. BOX

14/100

GREER

SLICED PEACHES ..

29 OZ. CAN

79*

ATTENTION CUSTOMERS: DUE TO SEVERE WEATHER CONDITIONS, SOME PRODUCE ITEMS ARE IN SHORT SUPPLY. WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO UPHOLD OUR HIGH QUALITY STANDARDS AND KEEP PRICES AS LOW AS POSSIBLE DURIN9TaTIMS,-

2 LITER BOTTLE

FRESH

CHERRY TOMATOES. 99*

RICHFOOD

TOMATO SOUP..

10 OZ. CAN

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

CRISP

WINESAP APPLES

3 LB. BAG

99*

TENDER FRESH

mRMP OR MUSTARD SIILAD

59*

LB.

RUSSET

BAKING POTATOES

DUNCAN HINES

5 LB. BAG

99*

YELLOW CAKE MIX

SPECIAL SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVEDI GOOD VARIETY OF FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES IN 20 LB. BOXES! CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. PHONE 7S2-502S.

18 OZ. BOX LIMIT 2

FRESH SCENT

CLOROX BLEACH . QUART 49

LOOSE - U BAG EM

ePVMTOES VBUIN OlinilS RUTABAEAS

5.n

RICHFOOD SALT. 4/*1

WHITE CLOUDTOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

RICHFOOD ASSORTED FLAVORSsoft DRINKS3 LITER BOTTLELESUEUR PEAS16 OZ. CAN LIMIT 4 CANS

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Jan. 20/Thurs., Jan. 21, 1988

QUESTION:

mm

What's the difference

between Tylenol -if" bought at a drug store and Tylenol bought

at WINN-DIXIE?

ANSWER:

As much as 71 cents.

mf pmn Rfllifft HOSPIJALS USf MOST

nr PAIR R[iii[fi Hospims ust most

acetaminophen CAPLETS extra pain relief... contains no aspirin

Caplets500 mg each

acetaminophen CAPLETS extra pain relief... contains no aspirin I Caplets500 mg each

50-ct. Ex. Strength Tylenol Caplets

50-ct. Ex. Strength Tylenol Caplets

Some Drug Chains Charge:

49

Winn-Dixie's Price:

We don't fill prescriptions, but we carry a complete selection of over-the-counter medicines plus health and beauty aids.. .ALL at unbeatable low prices!

We've listed a few price comparisons below. If you don't see your favorite item, check our stores. Chances are very good we'll save you money!

DRUG WINN- CHAIN DIXIE A

DRUG

CHAIN

B

WINN-

DIXIE

DRUG DRUG CHAIN CHAIN A B

30-ct. btl. Ex. Strength'Tylenol Tablets

24<t. size Co-Tylenol Tablets

24-ct. sire Sine-Aid Tablets

24-ct. box Actifed Tablets

60-ct. btl. Bufferin Tablets

24-ct. size Drixoral Plus Tablets

90-ct. btl. Di-gel Tablets

30-ct. box Correctol Tablets

4-oz. btl. Triaminic DM

60-ct. btl. Flintstones Vitamins with Ex. C

60-ct. btl. Caltrate 600 Calcium Tablets

3-oz. size Aspercreme Rub

1-oz. size Mentholatum Ointment

4.6-oz. pump Crest Toothpaste

4.6-oz. pump Aim Toothpaste

6.4-oz. tube Crest Toothpaste

4.6-oz. tube Colgate Toothpaste 1.75-oz. size Fasteeth Denture Powder

1.4-oz. size Orafix Special Denture Adhes.

2.84

4.09

3.16

3.58 3.33 4.52 2.64 2.60

2.58 3.88 5.98

3.17

1.44 1.37 1.29

1.45 1.01 1.93 1.83

3.39

4.79

3.69

3.99

3.99

5.69

2.99

3.59

3.69

4.99

6.99 4.19 1.97

1.79

1.59 1.89

1.59

2.49

2.49

2.99

4.49

4.19

3.59

3.59

6.19

3.69 3.29

3.99

4.59

6.49

3.99 1.89

1.69

1.69

1.69 1.39

2.79

2.79

1.5-oz. tube Fixodent Denture Adhesive 32-oz. btl. Listerine Mouthwash

15-oz. btl. Prell Shampoo

8-oz. btl. Denorex Dandruff Shampoo

8-oz. btl. Wella Balsam Shampoo

7-oz. btl. Selsun Blue Shampoo 1.25-oz. roll-on Sure Deodorant

1.5-oz. roll-on Ban Deodorant

4-oz. size Right Guard A.P. Deodorant .5-oz. btl. Four-Way Nasal Spray .5-oz. btl. Duration Nasal Spray

8-oz. size Revlon Clean & Clear Cleanser

5-oz. btl. Phisoderm Cleanser

6-oz. btl. Vaseline Int. Care Lotion 15-oz. btl. Sesame Street Bubble Bath 5-oz. pump Vitalis Hair Spray

9-oz. can Adorn Hair Spray

12-oz. btl. Flex Care Disinfect. Solution 11-oz. can Noxzema Shave Cream

2.07

3.36

2.96

4.69 .97

4.48

1.82

1.72

2.17

2.46

2.51

1.51 2.56 1.42 1.28 2.46 2.78

4.70 1.63

2.79

3.99

3.69

5.49

1.39

4.99

2.19

2.19

2.59

3.59

3.59

1.79

3.19

1.99

1.49 2.87

2.99

5.69

2.39

2.69

3.69

3.29

6.49

2.19

5.29

2.19 1.89

2.49

2.99

3.79

1.79

3.49

1.59

1.59

3.19

2.99

5.19

2.29

Price compariiion done in Raleigh, N.C., Jan. 6, 1988. Some price* may have changed nince chat time.

We want to be your neighborhood food AND drug store!

WINN

DIXIE

With Over

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

lOOOOUOM PRICES

*

A

With Over

2C

Americas Supermarket

WkOOO

PRICES GOOD HEED.. JRMUIIRY DOTH THRU TUESm JRNURRY 26TH!

NONe TO OEALm WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTmES eCOPYRIGHT 1E6S. VmUN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

All prices in this 4'page insert effective 7full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

Grocery Values

35^ OFF LABEL 22 0Z. BTL.

PALRROLIVE

DISHIMASHING

LIQUID

2 LTR. BTL

PEPSI-COM

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI FREE MOUNTAIN DEW DIET MOUNTAm DEW

24-PAK/12 0Z. CANS

MILLER HIGH LIFE OR MILLER LITE REER

1-LB. BAG

ASTOR

COFFEE

REG.^A.D.C.^ELECTRA PERK

LIMIT 1. PLEASE

1-GAL JUG.

ARROWf ALL PURPOSE RLEACH

64-OZ. BTL.

PRICE RREAKER APPLE JUICE

JUMBO ROLL

SUNBELT

TOWELS

100/1-PLY SHEETS 71-8Q. FT. ROU

FOR

LIMIT S.PLEASE

2-LTR. BTL.

CHEK

DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

UMlt4.1>IJrif

:pt

50-OZ. JAR

THRIFTY MAID APPLE SAUCE

REGULAR^NATURAL

11-OZ. PKG. DIXIE DARUNG BROWN N' SERVE

TWIN DR FLAKY ROLLS

ss^^ss* a 1^9

Health & Beauty Aids

50-CT. BTL MAXIMUM STRENGTH

ANAGIN 3

CAPLETS

361

eO-CT.BTL. MAXIMUM STRENGTH

ANACIN 3 TABLETS ..... 3.94

4-OZ. PUMP CLAIROL

CLAIRMIST

HAIR

SPRAY

MGULAfPUNSCnmO EXTRA HOLD

10-OZ. BTL.

NYQUIL NIGHT TIME

COLO

MEDICINE

R46

a-OZ. BTL. JHEM nCOINNC DMKCTKMML

1 DISIGM SPRITZ

lafed

ISud

10-CT. BOX 12 HOUR

SUDAPED CAPSULES

OR

24-CT. BOX

SUDAPED TARLETS

MauiTkarls^

Stnmhif Rktg%! Emrings! EnkanctrsT^ Mmny Slyk%: Sn Our Display iSowf

An Achievement In Perfection...

Simulated pearl* that replicate the incredible lustre, color, and wc^hc of nature'* rarest and moat cmpcnalvc pearU. Strands are handknotted; all jcwerly pieces arc handcraftodi earrings are hypoallciirnlc.

Buy At Substantial Savings

Regular Retail $2 MTS NOW from

499^ Q99

each plua tax

wkl^$10.00 in rsgl^ lapas. Alio spaclal without lams.

^ Deli-Bakery

Good Loc^in\ Great Cookin

4Hormei

HORMEL

CHOPPED

HAM

LB.

16 0Z. LOAF FRESH BAKED

FREMCH

BREAD

1S-OZ. TWIN PAR FRESH RAKED

FRBMCN BREAD

PUS. .BE

14-OZ. PKG. BAKERY FRESH

DANISH

PASTRIBS

APPUE^RASPSBRRV CREAM CMSttt

8-PC. SATCHEL w/8 ROLLS CHICKEN PICKER'S

SOUTHERN RTVLI PRIHD CNICKBH

FRESH BAKED GLAZED

DONUT

HOLES

FARM RAISED SOUTHERN FRIED

CATPISR PILUTS

AVAILABLE IN DEU-BAKERV 8TORB8. ONLYI

W'D 1009t>Pre GioundBeef

^.The OneBunsLove.

3A

W/D PURE GROUND BEEF

When you want great ground beef, well, it ^takes bun to know one* and the one buns choose is WlNN-DlXIE's 100 Percent Pure Ground Beef. That's because W*D Pure Ground Beef is 15 percent leaner than the government requires. And it comes in a convenient handipadt, which makes it ready to freeze and easy to slice into great-tasting burners. So pick up WINN-DlXlE's 100 Percent Pure Ground Beeb You'll love it as much as your buns

W-D HANDI-PACK OR MARKET

PURE

GROUND

BEEF

ALL SIZE PACKAGES

9-Ui.BOX 3.97

W-D BRAND U.8.CHOICE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROUSTS

W-D BRAND

U.& CHOICE BONE-IN

SHOULDER

ROUSTS.........ia.1.97

12-OZ. PKG. COUNTRY PRIDE BONELESS MARINATED

CHICKEN

BREKSTS......... 2.97

1-LB. PKG.

THORN APPLE VALLEY

LOW SELT BECON 1.57

HEM PORTIONS.. m 1.17

W-D BRAND CENTER SLICE

SMOKED

HEM STEEKS.... ui.2.97

DELTA PRIDE

CETFISR

FILLETS.........ia.3.47

12-OZ. CAN

SELECT

OYSTERS......... 4.47

MEDIUM

NBEDLESS

SHRIMP

CETFISN

STEENS

199 099 199

LB.H lb.Y||9 LB.H

AVAIIABU m LOCATIOMS WflTN PISMmMANS WHARF FRMH SSAFOOD MPTS. ONLVI

10-OZ. POLY BAG

THRIFTY MAID VEGETARLES

.CNOFPIO BROCCOU*CAUUFLOWIR .CUT ONRA*WHOLt OKRA*aRiADSOOMRA RRUSSSt SFROUTS*WIITlR IMX CAUFORMA MU04-FAK COB CORM

1-GAL JUG SUPBRBRAND PURPLE TOP 2%

LOM PAT MILK

a-oz. BOX GORTON'S CRISPY BATTER DIPPED

PERCR

FILLETS

12-OZ. BOX GORTON'S CRISPY

PISH

STICKS

FROZEN

WRIOHT^ETgHRRS

H-OZ. CHICICININCNILAOA -OZ. BBIF INCHIiAOA 10-OZ. aiw BURRHO 10-OZ. GNICKIN BURRITO

FROZEN

WEIGHT WATCHERS DESSERTS

bob affufir

t-OI. AFFia fiVIIT ROU

17

138

Fruits & Vegetables

10-LB.

VINT

VUI

BAG

HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1

WHITE

POTATOES

p?

HARVEST FRESH

WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

Nature makes the produce Winn-Dixie makes the difference.

HARVEST FRESH MEDIUM

YELLOW

OMIONS

29

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN

CABBAGE

LSS

FOR

4A

wTOMBBaE

Americas Supermarket

All prices in this 4*page insert effective 7-full diys.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

%

i

10 OZ. BTL.

HEINZ 57 SAUCE

S OZ. BTL HCIMZ

MIORGISTIRSNIRE SRUCE

.S2

14-OZ. CAN GRAVY TRAIN

DOG

FOOD

J.95<

SAVE ^

$222=-.

rs

M

'aas

taM

^

SI. $4.99

s$2.oo

W$2.99

MUM

SINGLE BAR

M&M MARS CANDY BARS

ALL VARIETIES

199

16 0Z. SIZE

CLOROX

PRE-MIASN

100-OZ. BOX

CLORDX 2

3.03

9.2-OZ. BONUS BAG

M&M CHOCOLATE CANDIES

PtAIN*PfANUT

147

16-OZ. BOX /

UNCLE

BEN'S

CONVERTED

RICE

SIX 3 LB. SIZE AMBER GLOW

FIRE LOGS 5.34

S OZ. BOX

RONI

RICE

ALL VARIETIES (EXCERT WILD)

4.4-OZ. BOX RICIARONI

SAVORY

CLASSICS

ALL VARIETIES

4/^ OZ. SIZE HEINZ

INSTANT

RARV

FOOD

32 CT. BOX

PETAL

SOFT

TAMPONS

NEG.*SURfR SURtll RLUS

evt-oz. BOX BETTY CROCKER

RAMRURGRR

HELPER

ALL FLAVORS (BXCERT CNN.I TUNAI

15-OZ. BOX RALSTON

ALMOND

DEUONT

CEREAL

184

7*/k'OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER

CHICKEN

HELPERS

AU FLAVORS

aO-LB. BAG PURINA

MAINSTAY

000 FOOD

/|79

28 0Z. BTL. HEINZ

2SCT. SUPER OR 30-CT. REGULAR

MAXITHINS

299

40-CT. BOX

TAMPAX

TAMPONS

AU SIZES

12-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

GOLDEN

GRAHAM

CEREAL

28 0Z. BTL. HEINZ

KITCHUF 'M ONIONS ...

1.00

40-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

BISOUICK

BAKING

MIX

20 OFF LABEL S-LB. BAG BEEF FLAVORED

ALPO DOG FOOD

199

GERBER

STRAINED BABY y FOOD

IobM.

dogchow.

1S-OZ. CAN BUSH'S BIST

BAKED BEANS 2 fbb.OO

as oz. CAN BUSH'S BIST

DILUXI

FORK AND

BEANS...........^0

1S-OZ. CAN BUSH'S BEST

BAKED BEANS W/0NI0NS........50

9 LB. BAG PURINA

DOG CNOIM ....

10-LB. BAG PURINA

DOG CNOM ....

t-LB. BAG PURINA (FOR BMAU DOGS)

DOG CNOW ....

10-LB. BAG PUHNA (FOR SMAUOOOS) DOG CNOMI....

9

2.51

4.50

2.41

4.02

BH OZ. CAN

KING NUTS DOG FOOD

13-OZ. CAN RING NUTS

DOG FOOD.........50

10-OZ. SIZE GENERAL MILLS

TOTAL

INSTANT

OATMEAL

164

MKSSOOO JMLtOlfH JAN. 23

MB

m

ISURE-TUFF TRASH BASS

YOWCHOK

l^ooatM* ,FOR%#w woManii

mm

A

V

ANllflEEZE AGOOIAIIT

TESTER

iMBTS SRMCnW

SPORT WATCH

For an permanent radiator solutions. Works

& boiling pokiL

Five Functions: Hour. Minute. Second. Date and Month. Exclusive snap-strap. Shower proof. Asst, fashion colors. M<

BARREL (rRNf

8 OL POTATO CMP8

OVUIiCNOBE: TaaifM CheeeeCHpi IMNMni EA. SMlAVlNiar

V

. !

--Y*

i

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

2-B

EVERYTHING FOR LESS ATBIG LOTS

OUT OF SEASON SPECIAL FOSTERGRANT

I9SUN6LASSK

In assorted EA. colors & styles

Assorted

Grades.

GRP-IT,.

MULTmiRPOSE 21-PC. SCREW

ANCHOR nr

C For masonry, ^ diywall,wood & sheet metal.

PUSH HAMMER

^ Theeasyway I ifk ilriwA nAl

99

to drive nails uptolA" kxiQ

DERMA-SAFE

AUWVOSE

LAUNDRY

OETBWBIT

mi

HANDiBODY WAM

Keeps you warm in cold weather.

4-PK.

18MCH

BUNGEE

CORD SET

8RICN

SLFJOMT

PUERS

With rubber

nonsSpgrip.

MMERSlOH

HEATER

^ Portableand Q safe. For hot ^ beverages anywhere.

MSTANT TRACTION

NETWT.120Z.

Spray and go!m

0MM6LAZE STRUCTURAL 6LAZRI6

10.3 OZ.

49* W

CLEAR CORNER PROTECTORS

69

0 4a* long conviete

EA.

wthnaRs.

EVERYTHING F^R LESS AT

wimumim

125^

nSFENSER

vTtmr

3mUS 3M*xMVDI.

QQ( "ST

w W sight irragulars

PEN

U6HT

Highintanshy IghL The switch is in the dip!

RaM-TOOL

6MCN REmACTAK

umin

KNR

SDE

T-SHRTS

Your choice of white or print I Sins: Newborn thru medium.

REVIDN

FLEX

MEDICATED STYUNB MOUSSE

For dandruff control.

Sight irreguiars

Cixu

TURTLE WAXi. PASTE SHOE POLISH

0 Natural conditioner ^ foryourshoes. Assorted jcolors.

A I^MCH VLAMMATQI

MEirSS LADES CREWAAHKLET SOCK ASSORTMENT

IRYLL CREEM

MOTS

6II00MM6

MOMKE

Promotes healthy, long lasting control.

0 NET ^ WT.

SOL

creem

99

TVRNPAGK

CAUMIM

SUPPLEMENT

MMUAKS

TMMPACK

US siBig

10 oz.

NAN.

POUSH

RBIOVBI

Has both U.S.

C standard & metric measurements. Calorie counter induded.

C0NVBIT1BUI

CASSETTE

TOTE

9"x4%"

0 Holds cassettes with or without cases oracom-binabonofboth.

JUMRODRNQNOJAR

SMOOTH OR CHUNKY PNCAPPLE SAUCE

^ Delciousas C meat/dessert top^ ^ pingorserve asasidedish.

39

ACT1VITY/C0L0RRIG BOOK

9Nm9fM

49

HAWAIAN

PUNCH

lOUART

ORMK

MIX

t SUOARFRK

nHhnMfiiii

15CT.

PASmOL

C0U6H

DROPS

4-

GLAZBI

POPCORN

SNACKS RUTH

PEANUTS YOiMCHm

m ^ *011111X111011* W l.78.

YOUR CHOICE

y\

Our 13^13.97. uolNy KHelMn appN-oncM. Choice of 2-slice toaster with crumb tray, 5-speed hand mixer, can opener complete with sharpener. 3'/^.

Crock Pot, Quick Pot cook pot. Space N Counter can opener tor under-counler mount or lightweight sleam/dry iron.

Regular Prices May Voty m Some Stores Due k> Locxri Competition Loyoway Not Arallable In Ail Stores 1986 Kmart Corporation_

ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our tnitnuon * W huvt tnr adv*'-IMM iMm m fioeli on our Molo* II on (dvtfliaoil Mtm M iKM tmSMM kn pur-cnuo duo 10 on unlorootoo ratoon wo WIN nauo 0 RtM Citwk on roquMI lor o morciitndiM lono uom or nitonmio lamNy qutnutyl to bo purcMtod ol tho (010 pnco wNonovor MilpblO or wM (ON you t comptrtbio quiNiy Horn il eom-pwalM KducHon in pnco.

^Americas Favorite Store

Sale Price Pkg. Candy diolce. Many delicious varieties. 1.13-2.82 oz.*

nine8 NMwl.

3pkgt.

Our37Pkg.Bakiiig soda. Perfect for baking or cleaning. Mb, net wt.

Kleenex tissues for extra softness. 175,2-ply tissues in popular colors.

99 Scwe36%

Our 1.57 EaPemly

hose in colors. S-M4.

Our 1.P7, Queen sbe, 1.27

2pkgs.

Sole Price Pkg. Quaker instant cotmeol in great flavors. 12-15-oz. netwt.

2.1711^

Our 2.48. lNMcli*s grape juice. Delicious grape flavorl 64 fi.oz.

Sole Price Pkg. 50. Hetty piales of strong plaslic tbam. W size.

Rot or eampartnwnlal plDlM

Sole Price Pkg. Tide laundry detergent in

147-oz.-net-wt. box.

UmllSpkgL

Sole Price Roil. Paper towels. 70,2-ply sheets. 72-sq. ft.

MSA

Edi

S ON SALE SUN., JAN. 17 THRU SAT., JAN. 23

1 (1-5 EXC. FLA 8t 7-8) PROG. 1

Off Our 9.97. Boys shills of cotton sheeting. S-M-L* Boys**tatils .....$9

*S4H;tlbovt'iw S-18

Our 6.97. Jr. boys shMs in choice of styles. Ht sizes 4>7. Jr.Boys*taits... $6

91M4-7

Our 17.97 Ea Mens quolNy dress slocks Of lin-en-look cotton. Ai/oilable In variety of popular colors to enhance your casual wardrobe with up-to-date fashion. Shop K rnart for quality!

Sole Mce. Mens ptaMsMrfsof

yam-dyed poly-esler/cotton.

Our n.97. Mens

-

luiiym prv

mashed Jeans. 5-

pocket styling.

5.50

Our 5.67-6.97 Ea Knittops of cotton. Ibddlerboys* 2-4.

SMm n<av voy by HOM

Our 7.97 Ea Canvas panis of polyester/ cotton. Ibt boys2-4.

2

Pkgs.1

Our 3.47 Ea Mens T-

shirts in fashion colors. Boys* 2Pkgs.8J0

Boyi'CXM. brand: tt 8-18

Eodmon Kodo* Co. Bag. TM

Save 30%

Our 1^90-12.97 Pr. Womens low aerobic shoes or mens court shoes; padded insole.

Save 49%

Our 13.90 Pr. Womens hMop aerobic shoes with padded insole and collar, ankle strap.

Dorvz 1

Our 8.44 Ea. WoHz-lwtgttt gowns. Solids or prints. S-M-L.

OurS.97.Wonwn'sOowns*... 6.50

Oe%OFF

A WOur 12.97-26.97 Crop lops or donim skirts of

cotton. Skirts In S-M-L; tops In jr./ misses 5/6-15/16.9.7^20.22

Golden Wii^

Our 12.97-13.97 Ea WMnons Golden Wings coordinates.

Shirts, tops 38-44; pants. 32-42.5.97

Our 9.97-10.97 Ea. Fashion

handbags In popular fabrics and styles. Shop today.

Siy>Mown aw wpinntutveX group

*T

m Pants w T-shirts Our 10.97-11.97. HhWs or polyester knit pants in choice of fashion colors. Szes S-M-L.

WcMiien^ Sizes

3 (1-20) PROG. 1

SHOP K MART FOR MANY OF THE ITEMS YOU N

ELECTRONIC TYPE $

SakI

SpMll-

tionar

62828

Sokf

wtth oiy. 4

AX24

ScikMc.FIkHt

flk box with 10 hanging foldeis.

SoloMcoPkg.48

fikfoktoisinietter

size. Manila type.

Mk. may voy

SoloPflco.Acllon

nio with A-Z indexes, 19 pockets.

Serio PrIcoPkg. 10

------inlrlTM

iKmging lOKMiii. Pkg.Of2S....

SoloPricoPko.12

hongiiigfoldon

with steel frame.

259

Sakl

Auto-

word

62844

4/5 n& 3-14 & 16-20) PROG. 1

lEED TO HELP MAKE TAX PREPARATION EASIER!

[WRITERS IHA

Pric.DVillw 125

ll-Rightfecrturesdic 3ry andWordEraser.

fPric.AX24BrollMr

60.000-word dlctlon-

4.000-chor. memory.

(Price. Devine 265 >-$pellwith60,000-

j dictior^aiy, more.

YOU CAN COUNT ON us FOR QUALITY CALCULATORS!

37.88

Sale Price. 10-digit printing model with 2-color printing. AC/DC* versatility.

miiQHT Bomnwowrto

Sale Price. 12-dlgit printing model with memory, extra-large keys. AC/DC*.

H.S03S BaiMM<mdiaACadaplirttlndudKl

44.88

Sale Price. Desktop printing with 10-cfigit readout. 4-key memory. AC only.

aiwTiH

Sole Price. Heavy-duty prinHng with 2-color printer, varied memory functions.

D-S04S ACopwoNononty

14.88 14.88

Sale Price. Pocket-size scientific

model; memory.

n-MPUIS CaRvmgcawand boNntMinciudad

44.88

5.00 MoN-ln Raboto

HbwltotCo*

39.88 Altoiltobato

tobttoitoto<H9n*.'<lpMic4co

18.66 sto^ 3.00 MoRtoRtoxito

touiltotcort 15.66 MtorRtoMto

M>Qiaiiwiiaw.i<lPMialo.

24.33

Kmart Soto Met

3.00 IMHnRtoxito

YbuNtoCoii

21.33 Mtotltobato

ilgBolwmdioitototooton

Kmart Sato Mm

94.88

5.00 IMHnBibato

wNiiato

89.88 MtoiBtoto

toDoMMMton*. itopuMcn

Sale Mce. Scientific colculolor

with 3-key memory.

aSOMB VttM.baNwlMand toxiMok mchxtod

Securify file with hanging file, lock/ key. 12x8x10/^* interior dimension.

Fire securify chest

for your valuables. Hy4x3%x7%* interior size. With lock.

Sentry chest with key lock for security. iiykxy^xW interior dimension.

aato4MtiatMk>i7oo*F

Sentry safe with 1.655-cu.-ln.-storage capacity. Keep all valuables secure.

Uitm-tMtkMlto1700*F.

7.97. -i^a- 1/2

8.97

Satn

Our 14.97-15.97 Gal. Interior ftal* or soHn point; white, antique white, colors or custom tints. Soap-n-water cleanup. Our14.97.liiteriorSMni-gloss... Gal.,9.97 Our10.97.lnteriorMmerySalr. Oal.,4.97

MMOvdtabitkicailngwMte Cuslo(nntlngalno(tacoit

tiblOll !

^0 Year Durabilit';

OFF

Mfr.s Suggested List Prices

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WALLPAPER AND BORDERS

Cho(^ from our large in-stock selection of tex-tured, solid vinyl, vinyl-coated, scrubbable and strlppable wallpaper in various eye-pleasing patterns and decorative colors. Save at K mart.

Dapt

Mft.tnoyvoy Awolabiaonivinitoiwwmi

t;

OneCo<

Interior Latc^

o m u L.'

.88 Save 40%

Our 14.96. Furniture reslora-tion ktt revives duil-iooking furniture in 3 convenient steps.

36.88 WAGHEir

Sate Price. Power Stripper removes paint without chemicals or flames and includes 6' cord.

4.77

Sate Price. 4-pc. roller Ut includes frame roller, cover, tray and extension pole. Savings.

Mfr.mayvay

Sovg26%

10.88

Our 14.88. lOOOWtan

heater with 4* blades, 2 settings. Color choice.

EH-1000

Save 27%

39.88

Our 54.88.2-gal. humidifier with auto-humldistat, mist control.

OJ-3018 nJM-750H Sty, mir. nwyvoiv

rm nPAnoi PDOG l

an

nisMiis

W]

inrrMtlSJ

HZZZIIB3D1

;,".wiTTTr^

;^r^/"TMITT7i

iz3zmt3a

nP^TTMC^

E23ZinitIX3

KiHmfiKa

hWM

TOP^UAUrrBAITERIES

WHh Exchange. Battery cholc*. Shop now!

MolorvalorS0Baltery;450CC/Vs........36.97

yAnd1hickBalteffy;S80CCift........54.97

9owfffulMoloivator6SOBaltery........54.97

SbM.sivlMormanycan.agMiiucla nMMwonanlv^Malilniton

felsl

GicoRemy

SO.Konlti\Mnanly*

SIEELBEIRD RADIAL

40,000-mile Warraniy*

97

40flX)nthWananty*

31

P155/80R13

nwAnlSMViceAialabtoOnlvlnStoiMMttSaivtc* Open Oolv aonvepm; OoHd Sul

All-season tread for many driving conditions.

*UnMed Inod wmrmI woMniy^Mali in itow MouMng InckKM No InctoHn lequlwd

72-month

MUFFLER

INS1A11ED

18.97

BRAKE JOB

54.97

9.97 D^CRCN ^tffuf^

Sate Price Ea Heavyweight iweatihifti Of pants In sizes for men or women. Wide variety of most-popular colors to mix or match. Save.

SokllnSpQringGoodiOipt

FRONT-END

AUGNMENT

18.97

SateMce.Aneetor Phis muffler. Many U.S. cars. It. trucks.

Detaliindoi.

wQI9 ^^RniWI

drum or cRsc brakes

for many U.S. cots.

OUolilniioi. SurtmMaScpach

Rx many cars. AflanmMit Con-

^w^^seswess eeeeee^

tract.........34.97

OttolilnttM.

OIL, LUBE, FILTER

13.88

SateMce.Mq|or brand oil, lube

Qml nllOT SpVdCn*

for many oat, IgMhucks 09laltlniloie

174.97

Sate Price. AM/FM cassette cor stereo

with seek and clock. 4*Speakers,Pr. ..24.97 6x9*Speaheis,Pr., 59.97

KE-10-lltPMM) TS-IOIIKVMk-M) 1S4930^ipMlmN

22.97

Sole Price. Nylon

bag for school or travel. In colors.

Sow m Apcxlna epoch O.PL

UgMwelglil luggage

of nylon. Colors. ITTConyon .... &97 1t*Canin .... 5.97 irConyon .... 9.97

Sow n Sportno Coodi Dipt.

Sole Price Pkg.lubo knit seat ooeers in variety of colors. Save.

SlylMtathlgh-arlowteck buckot woh, boncb 01 ipM Mats

Sate Price. Uqukicarb

cleaner helps improve cars performance. 12 fl. oz.

13.97

Sole Price Set 4-pc. mot set;

textured rubber in color choice, or tiansparent vinyl.

10.97

SateMce.1ball-bkBerkmteriLSave. eVMig Battery, 1.97

Sow In jportia Goods Oopr.

Sole Price Box. .22-cat Ul ammo.* 450

rounds per container.

7A tA\ DOrv^ 1

^5^'^7AmericaSs Rworite Store iheMm^PlKe

2.37

'tow

m

Our3.57Pkg.3pfS. mun*s tubs socks of

cotton/hyJon. Fit 10-13

Mk.mayvoiy

3u3736V32%

Our 4.57-4.97 Pkg. 5 prs. tubo socks. Fit

misses9-11; girls* 7-81/i

Mk.mayMjiy

24.88

SaloPnco.7x35inm Focal binoculars with quick-focus accuracy.

1.77

Sol# Price. Swiss Miss hot cocoa mix. Marshmallow or plain. 20 oz.*

2.57.

Our 5.96. Clamp-on work lamp. Perfect for home, desk or office!

aubnolinckicM

1.47

Sale Price Pkg. Cookios

in choice of deiicious varieties. 16-oz. net wt.

3k99*

Sole Price Pkg. Cough drops in choice of many flavors. 24 per package.

IC^Sowe b9Q43%

Our 344. Quality toolbox in pastel colors. PlasHc. 12y4x6i/ix5V4*.

U20-A

Our 447-4.77. WbKlew

shade helps provide extra privacy. 37V/x5'.

Mir. may voy

4^9 Save OQ 43%

Our 1.17 6a Elastic Of

polyesterMjbberin choice of styles, sizes.

2.77

1.37

1.68

Sole Price. Wvea body lotion in reg. or extra enriched formulas. 12-fl. oz.

Sale Price. Mpscoh ton swobs: soft and absorbent. 300 per box.

Sale Price. Clorox Pie-

woih fabric stain treatment. 15-oz.-net-wt. con.

UfrttS

Sale Price. lUex mildew Slain remover With sprayer. 16 oz.*

A wNalCoil Pka.247 MMrRaboM

Pkg. of 1 Wiper blade Of pair of refills in sizes for many cars. Shop today!

8A(4-ft12-14&1&18-20)PROG. 1

0 c c 0

a.

10.99

16.99

TyicM VVUIV'^-

R HOME

''ft/;-

v", '., xi

rS'w S-;-23 . ^

V.f Tf I A ^

.:M

N 'N

C itn, JLNmwy CompMV, Inc. Nnawsi

SALEimi499SAVE ON ALL PICKET AND POST CASUALS

Our gotogether sportswear is coTTTfbrtable. classic-colorful, toa Pplyester/cotton shirts, skirts and pants; ramiafeotton sweaters. A few shown here, for misses. Other styles and prices for petites and women.

Plaid shirt; Reg. $18 Sale 11,99 Pull-on pants; Reg. $15 Sale 11,99 Pullover sweater, Reg. $20 Sale 14J9 PulkMi skirt; Reg. $16 Sale 11,99

JERSEY PULLOVER

SALE

Reg, $1& Our over-sized knit top with bright stripes for a sharper imaga In polyestetfoctton jersey. Misses^ sizes.

ON OUR OOVER

Sale of Alicia* tops, sweaters and pants.

Reg. Sale

Crewneck cotton sweater in

missesT and petites^ sizes____$15 10,99

In womens sizes...........$17 12,99

Misses^ polyesterfootton shirt .$18 12,99

Misses^ polyesler/rayon

blazer...................$22 16,99

Polyesterfootton pants in

misses^ and petitear sizes____$16 12,99

In womerfs sizes...........$18 13,99

Sale prices on legider priced meichandiae shown throughout this dicular efisetive through Satuiday, January 23rd, unless noted otherwise. Intermediis marfcdowns may have bsen taken on original priced merchandise; sale prices on original priced meichandiae effective untU stock is depletsd.

EVERYDAY VALUES

You worft find this particular selection of jewelry ever on sale at JCPenney. We call these our Everyday Values because their low prices are exceptional, and remain that way. Rnd the newest chains, earrings, gemstones, even diamond rings. At prices that are outstanding, every day, at XPenney.FINE JEWELRY ALWAYS AT THESE PRICES

u

V

. - V. -' I

, w m '

::7 ;GEMSJONE RINGS

Predous Stone rings with diamond accents lend elegance to your fingers. Choose from the sparkle of rubies, sapphires or emeralds nestled in 14k gold. Jewtlry msy be erSngsd to show

OW* * wUI^IHWy

I with Rne Jewelry

2mrmRUGBY-STYLE SHIRTS FOR ME

OFF

Reg. $28. Battle this years chilly days with our heavyweight traditional styled rugby shirts. Made of durable, soft polyester/cotton, these shirts handle the hard weather. In bright, colorful stripes. S-XL.

Reg. $20. St Johns Bay good looking ni^ shirt of cotton/polyester with details like knit cuffe, side vent& Hunt Club* polyester/cotton fleece and sheeting.

Reg. $22 Sale 16.50

St. John's Bay* all-cotton ru^ with

banded cuffe. Orig. $28 Sale 15.99

ALL OUR OUTERWEAR EOR MEN

A fashion selection as diverse as the great outdoors. Our merf^ outerwear fights the elements wHh versatile fabrics like polyester/ cotton and glazed cotton poplin shell jackets. Carrying fashionable styling from top names like St Johrfb Bay* Hunt Club* and Members Only*

Pwcentageoff reptentssevingsoniegMlaf

ALL JOG SUITS. SWEATS

Boystops and pants of cottontcrylic fleece: S-XL (8-20). Tops Reg. $13 Sale 9.75 Elastic-waist pants. Reg. $8 Sale $6 Girts^ acrylic fleece jog suits with over-sized top; 7-14. Reg. $20 Sale $15 Girls^ screen print acrylic jog suit; 4-6x.

Reg. 10.99 Sale 8J24

25%-UP TOGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

25%

Girted lined baseball style jacket of cotton poplin; 7-14. Reg. $24 Sale $18 Girls^ lined pre-washed cotton sheeting jacket; 4-6x. Reg. $21 Sale 15.75

Credentials* bomber jacket of polyestef/ cotton chintz; &XL (8-20).

Reg. $28 Sale $21

Gearing Up* aoylic fleece jacket with back screen print; 4-7. Reg. $14 Sale 10.50

OFFSHIRTS. SKIRTS AND PANTS

For boys: Reg. Sale For girls; 7-14: Reg. Sale

Cotton/|X)lye8ter Cotton crop top $12 9.00

striped top; 8-20.... $12 9.00 Cotton sheeting pants$17 12.75

Coder* ramiefcotton Cotton pull-over... .$11 8.25

sheeting pants; 8-16 .$20 15.00 Cotton sheeting skirt $13 9.75SAVE ON SCHOOL TEAM-UPS FOR THE KIDS

!LS BASICS

JSFF

Fashion anklets in sotids; some with lace trim or woven patterns.

Reg. 2.50, Sale 1JI7pr.

Briefe and bikinis in poiyester/cotton or

3(7/5 BASICS

/J FOR YOUR H U CHO/CE

Reg. $2 pr. Stock up now on your favorite cotton/nylon crew socks in great colors. Rag. $2 aa. Cotton/poiyeeter briefs.

SPECIAL BUY

You're k

Shades of spring sunshine caught up in the blotting softness of all cotton terry towels. At these prices you1l want to stock up.

Hand towel. Special Buy 1.99 Washcloth. Special Buy 1.39

inn smarter thanever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1988

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA 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. Merchandise on page 3 not avalabis at this JCPannay store.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JANUARY 23,1988 Advertising Suppietnem to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, January 20,1988

Your satisfaction is our goal To serve the public as nearly as we can to its Siitisfaction. T hat s the Penney idea It you re not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, lot us Know and well try to satisfy you completely