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SPORTS TODAY

1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, January 27,1988

25<t

American Eagle May Be Flying Again Monday

COLORFUL PIPE Greenville Utilities gas department workers Allen Nethercutt, left, and Robert Cox work with large two-inch orange gas pipe to be placed under Evans Street Tuesday. The gas line m an extensimi the

main feeder line serving a nearby shopping center. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Israeli Newspapers Report Troops Beating Protesters On West Bank

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli troops fired tear gas and rubber bullets in clashes witli Arab demonstrators in Jerusalem and the West Bank today as Israeli newspapers reported on the governments policy of beating protesters.

Ddense BUter Yitzhak Rabin, who visited a blood-stained wall in the occupied West Bank where soldiers alksedly beat prisoners, vowed Tuesday to investigate any wrongful beatings of Arabs.

There is no ^cy of punishing by beatings, Rabm said. But in an interview with Israel Army Radio after the visit he concededIhere were exceptions and violations wmre being investigated.

Israw newspapers contained several reports clauning Arabs were beaten indiscriminatmy or after be-

soldier from the Gaza Stri] he was given orders to beat young Arabs in dooHcHkmr sweeps through re^ee camps. He said the policy was causing (uvision among soldiers.

We were given orders that in order that people in the camps be aware of the army presence during curfews, we must knock on doors, enter inside and take the men out, the soldier was quoted as saying. The younger ones espedaUy, we were to separate and beat.

He sai(i troops stopped at every other house.

We stood the males outside with their faces against a wall, and while questioning them, the soldiers beat ttiem with clubs, he was

would jump on her son or husband and try to Mock the soldiers, the newspaper reported.

This whole business caused serious arguments among the soldiers. Almost in every group there were soldiers who opposed the beatings, he was quoted as saj They generally served as gai

outside or stood to the side. Over time, the number who q^posed the beatmgs grew, but no one refused an order.

An army spokesi^pL difficult to respcmdto the report because neither the soldier nor the army unit was named in the Hadashot report.

By The Associated Press

American Airlines parent company is offe^ $750,000 to get AVAirs American Eagle commuter airline back in business, according to a spdiesman for American Airlines.

AVAir, which filed for bankruptcy Jan. 15, could be flying again as early as Monday, said American Airlines spokesman Steve McGregor said at tte airlines corporate headquarters in Fort Worth, Texas.

Our goal is to ultimately take over that operation, McG^or said. How thats accomplished, how quickly thats accomplished, I dont know.

McGregor said no decisions have been ma'de about who would manage the companv if American Airlines takes control.

AVAir officials have been unavailable since filing for reorganizational bankruptcy more than a week ago. AVAir said it had assets of $9.1 million and liabilities of $12 million.

If the U.S. Bankruptcy Court approves the financing agreement, the airline will be in the air next week, McGregor said.

Most service is expected to be concentrated on American Eagles commuter operations based at Raleigh-Durham Airport.

AVAir, based in Raleigh, ran American Eagle under contract with American Airlines, operating 55 daily flights out of Raleigh-Durham to 20 cities, mostly in North Carolina and Virginia.

A bearing will be held Friday to get approival for the agreement worked AVAir and Nashville ^ subsidiary of AMR, American Airlines parent company.

If the agreement is approved, the money wodd be used for wages, fuel, airport leases and other costs

associated with reviving operatioiK.

Menachem Shazef, a correspondent for the Hadashot newspaper, quoted an unidentified 20-year-old

saying. Those who delayed opening doors were taken to a gathering place called the square of arrests. On ^

s^dier said he did not see a sini^ detainee resist arrest or fight bau although sometimes a woman

Colder Temperatures Boosting Your Bills

If youre a Greenville Utilities customer, your January bill was probably higher than usual but GUC officials say it was nature, not the utility, that caused the increase.

There were no rate hikes, said George Reel, the GUC customer assistance supervisor. The cold weather just causeda sharp increase in electric and natural ^s usage. Many bills we sent out in January were double those sent out last month.

Reel has been receiving calls from college students wondering why the^ January bills were so hi|^ even

though they were gone for a two-week Christmas vacation. .The reasons are because low tures forced them to use as heat in the two weeks they were here as they did the entire previous month, he said.

Cold weather also affects water heating. When temperatures go down, the cold water coming into the tank takes longer (and more electricity) to heat, said Reel. This is especially true when the water tank is located in the garage or other unheated areas.

employees whenr^ed.

In return for the loan, Nashville Eagle would get liens on all AVAirs property, including its equipment, accounts, real estate ana runway slots at Washington National Aiipturt.

FBI Spied On Critics

Of U.S.

Policies

BOSTON (AP) - The FBI conducted a campaign of infiltration and surveillance against hundreds of U.S. political and religious groups opposed to Reagan administration policies in CJtral America, The Boston Globe reported today.

Documents about the investigation were obtained from the FBI under the Freedom of Information Act by the Center fw* Cwistitutional Rights, a New York-based group of lawyers, the newspaper said.

The center said it would release r^orts to(hiy on the 1,200 pages of F3I files at news conferences in Washington, Minneapolis, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas, Chicago and Tallahassee. Fla.

The documents indicate that agents in 52 of the FBIs 59 field offices participated in a counterterrorism investigation of groups from 1981 to 1985, and none of the released documents indicates the probe has been closed, the Globe said.

The Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, or CISPES, was the original target, but the investigation reportedly broadened to include organizations opposed to U.S. policy toward Nicaragua and Guatemala.

One document lists 138 groups as being connected with CISPES, in-dudu^ Oxfam America Inc., the American Civil Liberties Union, the American Federation of Teachers, Amnesty International and the Southom Christian Leadership C<m-ference.

- The documents indicate the FBI sou^t information on leftist and liberal ac

TEACHER OF THE YEAR - Cynthia Zeger, who is the state Teacher of the Year and one of two state teacher finalists for the NASA program, discussed the importance of the teaching profession with teachers at Wahl-

Coates School Tuesday. State legislators, school board members and school administrative personnel also attended the presentation. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis).

[activists from private ri^t-wing political informants, inclu^ the Virginia-based Young Americas Foi^tion. the Globe said.

Ray McElhaney, an FBI public information officer in Washing, told the Globe he could not comment on specifics of the investi|ation because the material is classified and two suits are pending.

But, he said, These (counterterrorism) investigations are not predicated upon people simpW disagreeing with or criticizing U.S. goveni-ment policies.

Pitt Teachers Receive Pep Talk

Accu WMith#* forecast for Thursday Daytime Cornlltlons and High Tampa

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By CHERIE EVANS Reflector SUff Writer Teachers at Wahl-Coates School got a pep talk Tuesday about the siiificance of their profession from the N.C. Teacher of the Year.

Cynthia Zeger, a mathematics teacher with the Salisbury schools and one of two state teacher finalists in the NASA program, told the teachers that being a teacher is pretty special in that each of us makes each studoit a little bit wiser.

But, she said, teachers should have, not sim^y the ability to (nominate knowledge, but the ability to incite children to learn. I want kids to be excited about learning.

Teachers need to teach children to think. God gave us two heads; one to sit on and one to think heads we

win, talk we lose, Mrs. ^ said. She added, Itdnldng skills (should) go beyond remembering tlm facto.

Teachers also need to encourage chUta to be creative and explore. Mrs. Zeger said. In dtocussing the space program with students, she said she has felt guilty about exciting children prematurely because of the current state of the program. So, she ends her presentations by suggesting that one of the children may actively participate in the program in the future, she said. But, most of us are

going to be down right here on earth, does to that of a salesperson, who an-Exploration is not just for ticipates the decor of the next motel.

astranauts.

Teachers in North Carofina woit in a state that is committed to teaching and is tiyiito to find a way to profes-sionaliM our toaclM profession. Rlrs. Zeger saidT^ut, it (North Carolina) does not have all the answers to teacher evaluation, gfpwth and mobUity of teachers up but not out of the profession.

Mrs. Zeger also shared some experiences flrom beiitf the states Teacher of the YearT^ts been really fun for me to represent you... a treat and a complete change of lifestyle, she said. ^ compared the traveling she

She said she also has developed a broader perspective of edueatSn in the state to take back to the classroom. And while Im in the classroom teaching, t know thsrere people all over the state supuorttec whatIdo,shesaid.

In addition to the teeclitts. Mn

Jones Jr., Pitt Cooaty BoeMn Education chairman Geoi Williams, school board

Rev. Howard Paikir and *^ tendptEddieWeat

In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

GreenvUle police said six thefts were reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer R.C. Stroud said a battery was taken from a vehicle parked at the Industrial Park Child Care Center on North Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:33 a.m., while Officer J.E. Fleming said several medical books and a stethoscope were taken from a locker at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in a break-in reported at 11:54 a.m.

Officer M.E. Hayes said two heaamp covers were taken from a car parked at B5 Oakmont Square Apartments in an incident reported at 4:58 p.m., while Officer R.L. Smith said two candy bars were taken from the Fast Fare on Hooker Road. Hayes said a juvenile was turned over to his parents following investigation of the 5:58 p.m. incident.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said four hub spinners were taken from a car parked in a lot at Fourth and Greene streets, while Officer T.E. Nevelle said two packages of steak were taken from the Piggly Wiggly supermarket at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road in an incident reported at 7:05 p.m.

A spokeksman said that strnie the TRNA goals for 1968 include the ^ignation (tf a historic district for the Tar River neighborhood, establi^ent of a non-profit cor-p(N^ti(Hi to purchase and restore older homes, and stricter enforce-

For more information contact Anema at 75fH59 or 752-7151.

1 Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. The khedule and titles include: Tuesday, Why marriage when you can live together?; Feb. 2, The eleven battlegrounds of marriage; Feb. 3, Why are women so weird and men so strange? and Feb. 4, How do you spell relief?

A nursory will be provided.

Volunteer Group

Article Published

Forgery Arrest

William McDowell Butler Jr., 25, of Washington, N.C., was arrested on two CiHmts of forgery and uttering by Greenville police Tuesday.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Butler was charged in connection with a 10:34 a.m. incident at Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. on Greenville Boulevard.

Officer B.M. Highland said Bryan Mallison Ebron, 33, also of Washington, was arrested on two counts of aiding and abetting in connection with the incident.

Woolard and Highland said a 1981 model car was confiscated, as was 81,355 in cash.

ON TIME - City employee Linwood Chance holds time in his hands as he performs parking meter maintenance. Chance was working on meters Tuesday afternoon in a

parking lot on Cotanche Street. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Universalist Church of Releigh on Saturday and Sunday.

Workshops on various arts and crafts for all ages, ami trips to the art museum will be offered.

For mw informatiwi call 355-6658.

East Carolina University. She is chairman of the Science Committee at Tliird Street School and is a member of the board of trustees at St. James Church.

Teacher Of The Year

was recently selected Year for Third Street

Activities Planned

The Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship of Greenville is co-sponsoring an overnight intergenera-tional activity at the Unitarian-

Betty Crisf Teacher of i School.

Mrs. Crisp, a kindergarten teacher, has tau^t in Scotland, Vance, Sampson and Edgecombe counties ovor the past 11 years.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, she received a masters degree from

Conference At ACC

Economic Justice will be the

theme of a Feb. 3 throu^ Feb. 5 con-d iointly 1

Cocaine Trafficking Trial Under Way

ference sponsored jointly by Atlantic Christian College and Duke University Divinity School.

Representatives of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and United Methodist Church will lead discussions on national and international economic issues.

A public forum will open the event on the Atlantic Christian campus on Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Hardy Alumni HaU.

Conference leaders will discuss specific economic justice issues with classes and college personnel on Feb. 4 and Feb. 5.

The trial of Folios Kamtsiklis, 37, of Greenville on sale and delivery and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine charges continued in Pitt County Superior Court this morning.

Kamtsiklis and two other mra Petros Tholiotis, 27, of 111 E. Ninth St., and William Anderson Noble, 23,

of 402 Lewis St. - were arrested in May 1987 following a year-long undercover investigation by the State Bureau of Investi^tion.

Greenville police, Pitt County shei^fs deputies and agents of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration assisted in the investigation and arrests.

An SBI spokesman termed the case a major trafficking investigation

at the time the three were tidien into custody.

Tholiotis and Noble have pled guilty to cha^ stemming from the investigation but have not been sentenced.

Kamtsiklis and Tholiotis also face conspira<7 to traffic in cocaine ctorges in Brunswick County, where District Attorney Mike Easley described the charges as the hi^iest level ci cocaine trafficking, which carries a mandatory 35-year sentmce if convicted.

The Brunswick County charges, Easley said, resulted from a six-month-long investigation of the two in the coastal county south of Wilmington.

Interviews On PBS

state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, and other political and

legislative leaders in North Carolina have been interviewed by the Public Broadcasting System (Channels 2 and 4 - UNC Educational TV) for a presentation on the growing influence of Political Action Committees in North Carolina.

The program will air Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on Channels 2 and 4.

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ing activities planned by the organization.

Members were reminded to bring a Valentine to the Feb. 4 meeting.

A trip to Raleigh to attend Uie Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus in February is being planned. Reservations should be made by calling Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912.

A trip to Nova Scotia is being Ifor the summer

The board of directors of the Pitt County Council on Substance Abuse, a newly formed volunteer organiza-ti(Mi woiking to prevent and reduce substance abuse and related problems in Pitt County, held its first meeting Monday.

Board members are Chief District Court Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr.; Denison D. Garrett Jr., assistant vice president for guest relations at Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Bethel Mayor Frank M. Hemingway; Tom Jolmson, att(rney with Dixim, Duffus and Doub; Dr. W.E. Laupus, vice chancellor and dean (rf the East Carolina University School of Medicine;

Stefdien H. Locke, certified public accountant with Lowrimore Warwick and Co.; Dr. Maria ONeil, dean of the ECU School of Social Work; Karen Palmer, president of BACCHUS; Jim Philhps, employee relations manager at Yale Inc.; Katherine Prescott, president of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, and Dr. William Smith, professor of social work and criminal justice.

For more information on the (HTganizatim call Dottie S. Blades, coordinator, 752-6847.

An article by Drs. Thomas G. Irons and Ronald B. May has been published in the January 1968 edition of North Carolina Medical Journal.

Irons and May are both affiliated with the East Carolina University School of Medicines Department of Pediatrics.

The article details a study done in Craven County on a community-based comprehensive pediatric care program developed by the medical school.

Education Session

Tlie conference on education and the black community, sponsored by the North Carolina Civic Education Project and scheduled for Jan. 9, was canceled due to inclement weather.

The conference, Closing the Gap in Education - The Black Commum-tys Role, will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. in E.J. Hayes Elementary School, Williamston.

For more information call the N.C. Civic Education Project, 107 E. Parrish St., Durham, N.C., 27701; 683-3233.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Academic Award

Alexis Scott of Tarboro has been named a recipient of an Academic

Excellence Award at Peace College liege for

TRNA Officers

resident

iborhood

J(^ Anema was elected of the Tar River Nei Association during a recent meeting of the organizations executive board.

Other officers are Karen Vail Smith, vice-president; Brenda Strawn, chairwoman and treasurer, and Bob Thompson, secretary. Dottie Blades will continue to serve as newsletter elitcNr. David Schmidt and Brenda Ernest were installed as new board members.

a two-year liberal arts college women in Raleigh.

The awards honor previously nonscholarship students who demonstrate academic excellence their first semester. Honorees receive a $300 stipend to be used during their

Scott, one of 13 Peace students selected for the award this year, is the daudter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scott of Route 4, Tarboro.

Films At Church

Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church will show the film series by Tim Timmons on Maximum Marriage

The Daily Reflector

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

107th Year No. 23

S^xm Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N C (USPS 145-400)

Advertising Director Production Director . ^ Circulation Director Director ol Administration and Personnel

Jerry Van Nostrand . J Tim Jones Nelson Adams

Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5 00

Mail Rates

Pm and adjoining counties.....$5.00 per month

Elsewhere In N.C............$5 50 per month

Outside N.C......... $650per month

Member Associated Press and

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'The Town and Country Senior Citizens, who met recently at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, discussed upcom-

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City Planners Review Update Of Zoning Ordinances

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Representatives of Greenvilles Planning and Development Depart* ment presented the third part of a proposed zoning ordinance update to members of the Planning ana Zon^ Commission Tuesday at a specim call meeting at City Hall.

The presentation, third of a five-

part review process, dealt with the issues of definitions, non-confor

mities, and zoning districts and their uses.

City Planner Jack Simoneau said the five-part topical review is part of an effort to review and update the Greenville Zoning Ordinance in itsIn The Area

entirety. The last comprehensive update of the ordinance occurred m 1969.

Speaking at the presentation was Luther Pi^t, a representative of Robinson & Cole, a Connecticut-basMl law firm with experience in land-use law and developmental regulations.

Robinson & Cole has been working in conjuction with the planning department in the development of the ortence update.

Since we started revising these regulations weve worked as hard as possible to maintain as much about the existing regulations as feasible, so the regulations can feel as much as they have in the past when theyre revised, Propst told commission members and City Council representative Inez Fridlev.

Now were at the point where were leaving the first couple of sections, the more technical sections,

and moving into the policy area, P^t added.

first policy area addressed was districts and uses, which Simoneau called probably the most difficult issue to address.

Propst said there are two overriding problems regarding districts and uses, the incompatibility between intensive commercial uses and residential and low-intensity business uses, and traffic-related problems.

Its one of the hardest things towns have to attempt to regirte m a growing suburban or small city setting, he said.

Propst said there are five tools to deal with zoning district problems -the development of a thoroughfare plan, subdivision regulations, a site-plan review, the use of transitional zones and bufferyards.

The newly enacted bufferyard regulations are going to do quite a bit

to alleviate the problems of incompatibilities because of backyard buffer [wroblems, he said.

In addition, he said a site-plan review is an effective tool which allows cities to take a discretionary look at intensive commercial uses, and have some level oi review.

I think its useful to think about the Planned Unit Development ordinance thats been recently passed, where the ordinance is set up so that there are standards that give the developer clear guidance as to what can be done with the property but also some level of subjectivity, he said.

Site plan review is the most effective way, I believe, to deal with the iroblem of curb cuts (driveways), eadded.

Propst said another useful tool for dealing with zoning district problems is the development of a thoroughfare plan which would contain specific

recommoidations as to how traffic should flow as related to signals, access roads, sidestreets and curb cuts.

It would be a planning document that gives the commission, town and potential property owno^ and purchasers an of whats mipected with respect to the access of specific parcels, he said.

He also said a thoroughfare plan is valuable because it spells out exactly what is expected from developers and makes planning commission decisions more legally defensible.

I would recommend some level of site plan review. I dont think its necessary to get into architectural details and to get into the minutia of the site plan but a site plan that deals with the basic problems that are going to be seen with the layout of the project will be a good idea, and I think beefing up the special use criteria, at least to encourage the use

of a _

{Hrqpriate, he advised commission members.

According to Simtmeau, a comprehensive update of the zoning ordinance will benefit city by ensuring that all sections of the ordinance work in unison and by guaranteeing that any zoning contradictions, created by passing amendments, are eliminated.

Simoneau said after all five parts of the ordinance have been examined, the entire package will be presented to the Planning and Zoning Commission for final analysis and approval. The complete package will then be presented to City Council for adoption.

Topic four of the zoning ordinance review, scheduled wi Feb. 23, will cover developmental standards, including industrial standards, exemptions and modifications, multifami y unit development and landscape buffers.

(Continued from A-2)

SoHcitafion Permit

The Greenville Police Department has issued a solicitation permit to the Greenville Orchestra Boosters to sell candy bars to make money to buy music, repair instruments, and to fund musical scholarships.

Members of the organization will sell candy bars throughout the city from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through May 1.

Senate To Vote Within Two Weeks On Confirming Kennedy For Court

Filing Assistance

R.B. McLamb, local revenue officer for the state Revenue Department, said that personnel to assist in filing state income and intangibles tax returns will be available on Monday of each week through April 15.

McLamb said the assistance is available between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at 400 N. Greene St. He said taxpayers should bring the preaddressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh.

Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to the N.C. Department of Revenue, P.O. Box R, Raleigh, N.C., 27634. Other completed returns should be mailed to the N.C. Department of Revenue, P.O. Box 25000, Raleigh, N.C., 27640.

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said toda^ the Senate would vote on the confirmation of Anthony M. Kennedy to the Supreme Court within the next two weeks. The main thing is to !et the nomination acted uptm before Februair break, and mat should be easy to do, Byrd told reporters.

Hie Senate is scheduled to be recess the week of Feb. 8.

Byrd, D-W.Va., said he may waive Senate rules and interrupt debate on a civil ri^ts measure now (m the floor to get a vote on the Kennedy nomination by early next week.

Kennedy, President Reagans third choice to fdl the vacancy on the Supreme Court, is breezing through the preliminaries and appears likely

Study Says Aspirin Cuts Heart Attacks

to join the nations highest court before it ends its current recess and returns to the bench Feb. 22.

The Senate Judiciary Committee was to vote on Kennedys nomination today, but the federal appellate ludge from California already had the panels overwhelming support.

Among the eight Democrats and six Republicans on the committee, only the conservative Sen. Gordon Humiriurey, R-N.H., said he might o|qx)^ the nomination.

Told of Byrds projected schedule, court spdceswoman Toni House said an investiture ceremony could be held during the courts recess if Kennedy is confirmed.

Confirmation appears assured, a tranquil conclusion to a ferocious political battle that began last summer

appeals court judge for 12 years, and has authored hundreds of judicial opinkHis. He lives and works in Sacramento, his lifelong home.

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Guest Evangelist

(Quinton Mills will be the gu^t evangelist at Freedom Baptist Church on Snow Hill Street extension in Ayden beginning with a singing program Sun&y at 7 p.m.

Mills will preEtch Mimday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Freedom Gospel Singers will perform each night.

nearly in half.

The study of 22,071 male doctors who had never suffered heart attacks or other serious illnesses found that a buffered aspirin every other day cut their heart attack risk by 47 percent.

Heart experts said Tuesday the

Aspirin works by making the blood less likely to clot. Heart attacks usually occur when clots form in the coronary arteries, choking off the hearts blood supply. In general, experts said that anyone with risk factors for heart disease should be considered candidates for routine use of aspirin.

when Justice Lewis F. Powell retired.

The Senate rejected the presidents first choice for the job, Robert H. ' Bork. A second nominee, Douglas H. Ginsburg, withdrew after admitting he had smiled marijuana while a law professor.

Kennedy, 51, has been a federal

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Adjustment Board

A request fw a special lee permit allowing the construction of 112 multifamily dwellings will be considered by the Greenville Board of Adjustment at its regular 7 p.m. monthly meeting Thursday at City Hall.

The petitioner, Bobby Dixon, plans the construction on ^nandoah Circle between Tobacco Road and Rollinwood Cluster Homes. The {HXM^y is zoiMd R-6 (high-density Ksi^tial). A public hearing on the matto* will be held.

The board will also consider requests for special use permits to operate an amusement game center at 921 Dickinson Ave. and to oMrate a petroleum truck loading facility at 1110 N. Memorial Drive.

The board will also consider granting a variance to Charles L. McLawhom Jr. allowing a detached garage as a dwelling unit at 310 E. 13th St.

some worried about side effects and said it wUl spur widespread use of aspirin without supervisum.

hope this wont be given to the whole world as a panacea to stay alive fmrever, said Dr. Claude Len-fant, director of the Natiimal Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, who called

the study very important. . preliminary

on the study is scheduled to be published in Thursdays New England Journal of Medicine

In the study, half of the subjects took aspirin for nearly five years, while the rest received placebos that looked and tasted like aspirin.

There were 104 heart attacks amoog the aspirin users and 189 in the comparison group. There were also 80 strokes in the aspirin group and 70 among the others, but this difference was not statistically meaningful.

Although the study, conducted at Bostons Brigham and Womens Hospital, focused only on healthy men, its findings are being applied to women and men who may be less physically fit than those studied.

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The Daily Reflector

Eibblished 1882

David JuKan Whichard, Chaiman at tha Board David J. Whichard H. Eduor & Co-Pubbhar John S. Whichard. Co-PubUm

D. Jordan Whichard UI. Gmmal Managar Aivin B. Taylor. Managing EdUor

Mary C. SchuOtan, Editorial Paga EOtor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

Active Approach

Its time for Greenville to plan an active, multifaceted approach to revitalizing its downtown

business district.

The citys downtown area has long been the victo of changing shopping patterns and shifting demographics. Once a vigorous retail area, it now boasts mostly offices, service-related businesses and startlingly, a disproportionate number of empty buildings.

Past efforts at breathing new life into the central business district have had marginal success. The blame for this failure does not rest with the individual entities involved in these efforts, however. Rather, it rests with their failure to coordinate efforts and develop a partnership. ...

Evergreen, the citys non-profit revitalization organization, has proposed active redevelopment measures. Greenvilles Heart of the City program deserves much credit for its efforts at revitalization.

A number of landowners have successfully improved their property. But these efforts were w^kly coor*-nated and little comprehensive planning was involved. Because of this fact, redevelopment of the crucial downtown corridor is stymied.

The need is great, however, for these entiti to unite and develop an extensive plan for revitalizing downtown. The timing for an inclusive effort is correct because of several important opportunities that

lie on the areas horizon.

The first of these opportunities is Pitt County and Greenvilles proposal to establish a permanent governmental complex in downtown Greenville. A move of this magnitude would increase the number of workers and citizens downtown consequently expanding the demand for support service organizations.

The second factor is the proposed construction of dual-span bridges across the Tar River. In 1991, the current Greene Street bridge will be replaced with a more modem span and a second structure will be added on Pitt Street. This would provide downtown with tremendously-improved access across the river. Both streets would logicaUy become one way thoroughfares, necessitating a reorganization of traffic flow through downtown.

The third of these factors is the continued growth of East Carolina University. The university is slated to receive state funding for an activities centqr to hoi^ large conferences and special events. Because of its proximity to the heart of the ECU campus, downtown could be a logical site for the structure. The implications of that possibility are enormoiK.

A comprehensive plan for revitalizing the resources in the area affected by these opportunities is essential if downtown is to benefit from them. That planning must begin now, and it must involve all affecto en-^^es the property owners, the city and revitalization groups. To be successful, it must encompass both theoretic and financial commitment.

Downtown Greenvilles potential overshadows its decline. Its future depends on whether this fact can be recf^nized and capitalized on in a unified manner. The areas vacant buildings are tangible reminders of the need to anticipate the promise of the future and plan for it.

Empty Air Time

What happened in the interview of vice president and presidential candidate George Bush by CBS anchorman Dan Rather?

It soon ceased to be an interview and turned mto a shouting match. The two men were soon talking over each other in a two-way conversation that went

nowhere. ^

From a public relations standpoint. Rather came off second best. Bush, as a candidate, scored pomts and gained the sympathy of the public. That wm like- ly his intention. By confronting Rather on his o^

; news show he could come across as a candidate who

was beii^ treated unfairly. That was a calculated rak that could have backfired in the campaign, but : Rather fell for it. Much to the chagrin of 0 o^

; Repubiican candidates. Bush may have gained pubUc

support from the exchange.

Sadly, Rather was discussing an issue that should be raised the vice presidents role in the arms-to-Iran deal. It is an important issue that Bush has not yet adequately addressed. Yet in 10 minutes on the CBS Evening News he may have defused it.

Rather is an expert news reporter. But he has lost

control in two on-the-alr situations recently, incidents

that Bush exploited.

As an interviewer, Rather simply got too uptight. He ceased asking reasoned questions and attempted to out shout the vice president. He lost control of the interview. One of the nations most highly regarded television news anchors should not have allowed that tohappen.

Dan Rather, and all news people, exist to ask ques-* tions and to extract Information the public needs to ii make intelligent decisions on candidates. But when media people become a direct influence on the cam-pnsgii, the system isnt flinctiofiing.

Public Forum

1 rtmnk Mssrs. Castillo and Kileoyne for taking time to wnte abwt my letter which induded a wroposal to abolish the OA in order to dmi^one^ in e world. Is such evil a necessary price for holding Eastern evil m check?

I sav the promotion (rf cocaine and opium is not neo^smy. Subanu^ assassins - of chUdren, women, health workers and tea^rs; evra of air

passengers and once of 80 passers-by--is not K^ssary. Alhai^^

liM!^ought not be necessary, flie sources I gave d^ent t^iu im-mediate consequences of OA covert activities; none of the sourcw I consider, favor the Red Side ; anyway, what matters is: are they correct?

Such activities are worse than not necessary. They and othere like thm

have damaged the United States. They make us endless enemies asKwitay

exhaustively reports, and strengthen that bloody variety of Oimmimist who can point to five or more governments overthrown with CIA help, then claim that justice requires armed struggle - that elections are vain.

To abolish an agency is a drastic st^. The CIA has done swne wise studi^ been led by some devoted patriots. But this agencys tactics, ^etoes with short-range success, have done so much long-range damage that reform may not suffice. .

Woodwards VEIL starts the indictment, fliefi, having bera so widdy cireulated, it may stimulate many to study the CIA role thoroughly, making CIA abolition pohticaUy conceivable. Or, alternative proposab may emerge. The government needs fordgn intelligence analyse. ^ not the vanwis notary and other executive department inteUigence divisions en^? Wutical science is not my professional area; 1 hope political soentists from and others, will continue the public dialogue which Javier Castillo, Martin Kil-coyne ami I have started. *

CarroU Webber Greenville

aSSc is firing high as candidates try to woo voters to thOT resMctive

Dolitical camps. 1988 is gmng to be a crucial year for North Carolina s fUt^. It is imporative that as voters we examine all candidates wth an mind,

weighoutthedifferences,andthenvoteforthe<^datedoiff chmce.

The governors race is one that is only a ^ d ^ old am^

begmiSig to get out of hand. Lt Gov. Bob J^is

Gov. Jim Martin as a sitting govemer. Imagine Bob J<ato (or Bland

Bob, as he is sometimes called) viewing Jim Martin as a sit^ gowrnor

This comes from the same Bob Jordan who flip-flopped on the 1987 school

ID I-------y---

HI ucMsriiuiic uio iniwiMwa CTIMIDI (JcClSKMlS.

the flip-flopping sounds like Tumiuround Terry S^ord last year on a

tn be the Milvgovamcw in the U.S.witiiout the veto poww. JordM claims ly IS

m'ogressive, but these two instances alone seem to make him r^pWKve. Even more distressing is recent chatter among Democratic Pai^ offi^ that should a Rqxiblican lieutenant governor win, his powers, too, wiu ne

each of you to watch these actions very closely. The outcome of tto race wiU determine the course N.C. will plot mto tte 1990 s. As v(^, ^

determine our fate and it is time regressive Bob Jordan returns to his Moult

Gilead home.

Jerry Bailey Jr.

Fountain

SabmisskBS to the PlMic iVim staoWconsisi of iw jHoy ttoW irorfe

aiksbouUdeaimpiaeissKsJie^raam^j^te^lCBger

letters. Signatures andpbmnmbersshoid be mduded on all letters.

nomas A. Hakted^

How To Catch A Treaty Cheater

MANCHESTER, Mass. - The Senate will begin ratification hearings this week an the Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty signed in Washh^ton last month by F^ident Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev. There is broad public

'Tfc# rto/ detarranf to choafing will not bo tho in^^octions, but tho lock of motivation to ehoat in tha frrt phea. With tha INF Traaty Hiara i$ attantially nana.' _

nption m th

that it faces httle

assum

oppomtiofi

must approve by a two-thirds vote

the Senate - which drds vote

before il becomes law. A major

ipprove

it beo .....

reason for this support is the leadmg role assigned to onte inspection of missile sites and production facilities to verify compliance by both sides. Indeed, to many Americans verification means inspection. But the inspection angle is oversold, and could prove to be the treatys major weakness.

Years of propaganda (a lot of it spread by Reagan) about the supposed unvtfifiabiuty of past treaties, and the claim tlmt the Soviets have violated many, persuaded much of the public that oihsite inspection is essential to prevent cheatiiag. Thus, for political reasons, on-site inspection^ to be a mainstay of the iNF Treaty if it was going to be seen as different and better than its predecessors.

The new treafy is laden with on-site inspection provisions. They allow for initial inspections of missile bases, doaeouT inspections to insure required dismantling of bases has taken place, elimination inspections to monitor destruction of missiles and their launchers, the normnnimt stationing of U.S. and Soviet taams at each others pro^ tton fttdHtiaa and a quota oi short-notice chaUenge inspections at former lamching sites and other fa-dlittesbyiych^.

On the surface, these provisions look like a major step forward. But if the purpose of verification measures ie to provide each side assurance that

the other is abkhng by the agree-meot, win inspeiriiooi do that?

The challenge inspections are the mnin pnhlam. The reasons for aiqr ehaUeives wiU be provided by national means of vertfica-

tlon: reconnalssanoe satellites, elec

tronic eavesdropping and other unilateral intelligaice methods. If these NTM ram questions about Soviet compliance, the United States can demand an inspection. WUl the Soviets then allow U.S. inqyctors in, as the treaty requires? If they do, and inspectors find nothing wrong, will Washington be reassured, or will they conclude that the Soviets have hidden the evidence? Ironically, we are likely to have the greatest confidence m inspections when we believe the Soviets are complying anyway. Thus whenever inspections are used, they may reduce, rather than incrrase, U.S. confidence in Soviet compliance.

The real detorent to cheating will not be the inspections, but the lack of motivation to cheat in the first place. With the INF Treaty there is essentially none. The Reagan administration gave the Soviets a tidy way to compensate for any loss of destructive capability a year ago, when it dedded to igm ^T 2 limits and, in effect, invited the Soviets to do the same. While that treafy was being observed, it set upper Umits on the number of long-range missile launchers each side could possess. Without it, the Soviets can simply build more allowed long-range miiailes to compeniato for the loss of now-forbiddeo medium- and short-range missiles. Ihe allowable SS-2S intercontinental ballistic missile, for example, can hit any target tiie now-banned SS-29WU aimed at. Why should the Soviets go to the trouble and emensa of dandntinely building or squvraiing away SS-2B when they can openly buy more SB-lSs?

But even if Washington created that convenient loophole, would the Soviets enter into the INF Treaty with the intention of cheating? Aside foam the enormous expense of secret-

Llthe the cheating

The Soviet record of compUance with all arms-control treaties entered into over the past 29 years has in fact been quite good. There has been one major exce^on: the giant radar they uve heen building in Siberia since 1983. Because of its location and design, it would, once operational, almost cotainly be a violation of the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty of 1972. While the Soviets have stopped construction - and even allowed a delegation of U.S. congressmen, armed with cameras and tape leeofders, swarm over the installation the potential violation remains.

The INF Treafy is a new beginning. It offers important precedents for future U.S.^Soviet arms agreements:

out fortodden activities tical cost of being caught, ccMiceivatde purpose of

___ would be to gain some

strategic advantage. This is hard to do vdmi each side has more than 10,000 strategic nuclear weapons unaffected twlm treaty.

As for a^ed violations of past treaties, many charges made by the

White Housewould be hard to prove _____________

because the Reagan administrations disarmament; asymmetrical

former Secretary of Defense Casw where one side destn^ys

W. Weinberger, naa^ted the nuiny more weapons to create equal Standing Consultative Commission, id the total elimination of a

created specifically to exam^ My pgfti^iiar <*iaM of weapons.

lofcomi

jwiththetwo

He ordered Gen.

JH. Ellis, see commissioner,

to use the forum only as a niatform to level accusations at the soviets, not to resolve uncertaintim.

Thomas A. Habted served as dinctor oipiiMic affairs for the .S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency ffm lS77tol9ei

EHsbaDou^

Strength For Today

Many

famous

years ago the

pastor, J. Addison

Henry, lived and ministered in Philadelphia.

On one occasion his attacks on community vice caused such terror to the criminals that they decided on a daring ruse to silence the preacher. Dr. Henry receive a call to visit a sick woman in the nei^iborhood and found himself in a den of vice. 'Those who had trapped him declared that unless he promised to preach no more reform sermwis

they would prove that he was a habitue of the house. They had the witnesses readfyathand.

Without waiting to protest or to plead, he plumped down on his knees by an open window and began to pray. That prayer was heard by the neighbors for a Mock around. It so frightened Dr. Henrys captors that they dragged him out of the house bdtire the police could come. When the warrior of God fights with his own weapons, he is irresistible.

^TomClancy^

Moscow Is No Match For American Military Might

Fantastic Bucks.

WASHINGTON -r The American militai^ hasnt done anything right since the Inchon landing. It was unable to win in Korea, lost Vietnam com|detely and had more than 200 Marines killed at Beirut through military incompetence - not to mention what happied to the USS Stark -and barely managed to knock of! a few hundred Cuban construction

Analysis

workers in Grenada. Its equiL with weapons that cost millions But dontworkterribly well, ifatall.

The Russian military is the most formidable in the world, lavishly equipped with more tanks, guns, snips and aircraft than the rest of the world combined - all of which, being nice and simple, work 0te well -designed with one task m mind; the utter destruction of Western culture.

Ihose, at least, are the two views we hear from the political left and the political right, respectively. Together, these viavs f(Hrm an unholy - not to say illogical - alliance between the lt and right, resulting in a distorted view of the world

not allow for the objective examination of evidence.

The American military - at least the service 1 know best, the Navy -is the most capable in the history of the world. Thats not the same as **p(Niect, and in any case the effectiveness of any countrys military is, in isolation, totally irrelevant.

An army or a navy is a tool of na-timal policy. Like any tool, a military establishment must have a purpose other than mere existence. When used, it is supposed to have a clear mission, preferably a mission ttot bears some semblance to its design. This has not recently been trueof the U.S. military.

People on the left look at Vietnam as the vindication of their political views; We failed, therefore we sMd never have gcrne; therefore

In both cases, the distortion results from a fundamental lack of understandmg based on a combina-tion of iMectual laziness and ideological preconceptions that do

we should never attempt anything Viel

even vaguely similar to Vietnam.

In supporting this political view, they find the reason for failure in the military itself. Nothing is too small to ridicule. The stories of the overpric

ed hammers and toilet seats are repeated until they become as permanent as the figures on Mount Rushmore.

The left has even sprouted its own military rrform movement. It is noteworthy, first of all, for its single consistent thread; the weapons it opposes have real offensive capability, and those it suggests have none at aU.

TTiree examples are diesel-electric submarines versus niwlear wies, small carriers versus large ones, small, short-range fighters versus large,long-rangeones.

Ev^ submarine officer I know has served aboard or commanded a diesel submarine; they all think that nucl^ is the way to go. Had Great Britain retained full-sized carriers -or even iust one - capable of power-projection instead of replacing them with smaller, less capable ships, the FaDdands War would never have happened. The Israelis say the big, long-range F-15 Eagle is the best fiihter in the world.

But what really galls me are the at

tacks on the men and women of our armed forces. The most recent example is USS Stark. The captain ccAud have done better, but he did not choose to be in a war zime with an equivocal mission and rules of engagement that required him to be at war, and at peace, at the same time.

One might also note that Lt. (i.g.) John F. Kennedy, USNR, was decorated after losii^ his command under more favorable tactical circumstances, while Capt. Glenn Brindel lost his career even though he saved his ship.

Grenada, for all its faults as an operation, is an illustration of what our military can do. The mission was to rescue American students and neutralize the government forces of that snudl island.

Despite only a few hours of preparation and the consequent lack of good intelligence information, the mission was carried out rapidly, with minimal loss of life to friendly forces. What distinguished Grenada from Vietnam and Beirut, however, was a clear mission concept and the delegation of command authority to the men on the scene. The result was success.

As much as the political left (and

its pet refwm movemwit) clai^ to sire an effective military, it invariably shrinks from acknowledging that we might actually have one.

Whipping-boys are hard to come by, especially m kind regu^ by oath to respect public officials. It must be quite a thrUl to abuse those who cannot reply in kind because of their loyalty to the constitutional process.

I wish I could report that the political ri^t takes a more realistic view of dmnse issues, but it just is not true.

Ibe Soviet Navy and the Soviet military in general look formidable. Anyone can get information on the numbers of ^ps and tanks and aircraft. Thats called bean-counting. It is an entirely valid approach, as far as it goes, but there is more to evaluating an enemy than counting beans. Vl^t one cannot count in

KH-11 photographs is the competence of the dnvers.

Tm Clancy is the author of "The Hunt for Rea October, Red Storm Rising*and Patri<A Games. This article was adapted from the olicHAiRsniisn

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M The DaUyfotof. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. January 27,1968

Hardison Backs Lottery In Filing

For Democratic Race For Lt. Gov.

1M Of Al IlMt Jm* hi Tor AtlM Hw Cdl Of ChwHM Dipfirt At 7S2-A1A6 Aid Om Of Oar Maaiy AdViMW W IMt Toa Maw Itl

By JOHN FXESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Critics of a state lott^ who contend the game will exploit the poor mid lead them to spend money 1 the remote chance (rf getting ridi are wrong, says Sen. Harold Hardison.

Thats not true," Hardison said Tuday after filing for the Democratic nomination fw lieutenant governor. You only buy (lottery tickets) if you want to buy. They dont want to pay their money out, they dont have to. But if we put taxes out there, were going to tax the poor and all alike.

One of Hardisons competitors for the Democratic nomination, state Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, has voiced support for a lottery and favors a statewide referendum.

The other two major Democratic candidates, state Rep. Jim Crawford of Oxford and former Rep. Parks Helms of Charlotte, of^wse the lottery although Crawford says he would accept a referendum.

SEN. HAROLD HARDISON

People dont want any more taxes. Theyve got all they can stand," Hardison, 64, said in an interview after he spoke to hundreds of suppcxters at a Raleigh hotel.

A native <rf Deep Run in Lenmr County, Hardison is an 18-year l^islative veteran and currently is chairman of the Senate Commerce Cfxmnittee. A merchant and fanner ' who founded an ml distributimi company, he enjoys strong business and mdustry support.

Hardison got a nearly five-month head start or his q^pmients, annminc-ing his candidacy April 23. He was the first to begin serious organizing and fund-raising, and declared himself the front-runner.

But he conceded he probably would be unable to get more than 50 percent of the vote, the amount needed to secure the Democratic nomination without a runoff, in the May 3

ed earlier this mmith, Hardison said he had raised $530,061. His goal is between $1 million and $1.5 million.

Hanhsmi took a calculated risk last weekend in endorsing a lottery to fund public education. The state Senate, (tf which he has been a member since 1973, has cmne close to apfNTOving a lottery several times in recentyears.

But the lottery has failed largely because of o^Msition from church leaders, who view it as legalized gambling.

Hardison, viewed as the most cmi-servative of the Democratic hopefuls, acknowledged his lottery plan would draw fire from some of theDrug Stores

On page two of our Prices Tumble** circular, the $1.00 Rebate good on the purchase of 2 Bllstik or Bllstex products will not be available. We apologize for any inconvenience.

people who normally would be his I^oso{Mc

against a lottery. Hardison said he was not daunted by prospects of op^

r^cal allies.

But he said most would prefer a lot-tei7 to tax increases, wmch he said were the only other sources of new revenue the state needed to improve education. Supporters say a

Martin and Jmrdan have spoken

Mtion from either, and did not be-I his support of the lottery would cut into his cmiservative base.

Mathematically its almost impossible, Hardison said, predicting he would be one of two Democrats in a runoff.

In camapaign spending reports fil

could {HDduce $180 million to ^million per year.

The church people are good !, theyre understanding said.

Farmowner Insurance To Increase

HOLLYWOOD VISITNorth CaroUna Gov. Jim Martin shakes hands with Hollywood Reporter editor Wolf Schneider at a reception for leading motion picture industry officials in Hollywood. Martin, in Hollywood to

promote North Carolina as a site for film productions, called on four motion picture companies and met with several production officials. (AP Laserphoto) r

State Says Older Willie M. Patients Will Be Treated

RALEIGH (AP) - The state has agreed to extend treatment, at least temporarily, for violent mentally ill

young people who have aged out of the Willie M. program

theWi ^

At this pomt we have no ictea Ikw many youths are affected, said Donis(Mi L. Willis, who is chief of community initiative for the state Mental Health-Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services. But there arent many. This is just for those who have aged out and continue to need a fairly highly structured level of residential care.

But this is not a fix-all, Willis said Tuesday. Basically what we have done is, we have gotten access to these dollars for the duration of

this fiscal year (which ends June 30). Until then we will be making efforts to stabilize the funding, so this doesnt come up every five or six months.

s(Hne clients like Eric have been granted extensions.

The name Willie M. refws to a plaintifi in a 1979 suit in which the state was wtlered to wrovide moper care for all children in the Willie M. class. Such children are emotionally, mentaUy or neurologically impaired, violent toward themselves and others and, at the time their cases are presented to the state, are not receiving adequate care.

Willis said there are only about 20 Willie M. patients statewide who currently require the level of supervision Eric and others get at Mountain Ridge. That home is classified as high level treatment, with a guardian-toK;lient ratio of at least two-to-four at all times.

Normally, clients are only eligible

for treatment in a Willie M. group }, although

home until they reach 18,

Red Tide May Unger On

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -The toxic red tide that has already cost fishermen $4.5 million could linger through the summer and there is nothing man can do to stop it, state and federal officials say.

If were honest and straightforward, if it last six more weeks,

theres good potential that well have it until June, July or August even, William Hogarth, director of the state Division of Marine Fisheries, said Tuesday .>

Its not man-made and man cant do anything to make it go away, Hogarth said.

To date, the state estimates tjiat people and businesses handling clams and oysters have lost $3.5 million and those selling scallops have lost $1 million. Almost 11,000 commercial fishermen canntX harvest because of the tide.

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RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina farmers will pay 6 percent more for home insurance as of March 1, the result of a compromise worked out between state Insurance Commissioner Jim Lrnig and North Carolina insurance companies, which sought an 11.9 percent increase.

It is the first rate hike since 1984, and will raise the average annual [ffemium in the state by $22.25.

A Wake County farmer who hM a

$50,000 ixilicy with a $100 deductible lis mim

on his ^me home now pays $253 a year for farmowners insurance. Under the new rates, his annual premium will rise to a $15 increase.

The statewide average annual farmowners premium of $377.37 will increase $22.25 to $399.62.

Officials for the N.C. Department 0 Imurance and the N.C. Rate Bureau, which represents the industry OR rate matters, said the compromise was fair. They said Nortn Carolina farmers still enjoyed much lower insurance rates than those in neighboring states.

LOW INCOME NEED AN APARTMENT?

IN GRIFTON

Mid-East Regional Housing Authority is now taking application for one, two and three bedroom apartments In Bryant Apartments, Grifton, N.C. Persons needing a one, two or three bedroom apartment are Invited to make applications with the Bryant Apartments Site Manager, Ruby Mewborn at Apartment 564, Bryant Apartments, Grifton, N.C.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Treatment at Mountain Ridge averages $48,456 per child per year, compared to $54,750 at the Western Carolina Center in Morganton. But the state foots the entire toil at Mountain Ridge, while the federal government picks up two-thirds of the tab at Western Carolina.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 27,1968

IN THE STATE

Misting

FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) -Authorities say they have few clues to lead them to an elderly Franklin coi^ who disappeared from their retirement cottage over a week ago.

James and Florence Scobie, both in their 80s, apparently left home Jan. 20 without any lupage, medicine or heavy clothing. They have not been seen since.

**It it unreal to us, Shirley Scobie, the couples daughter-in-law, said Tuesda We have searched, we have caDed everybody we can think of and everybocfy is accounted for. No one has seen them. We dont know whatelsetodo.

Members d the Civil Air Patrol and deputies have conducted ground searches along Macon County roads. The CAP hoped to be able to launch an air seara Tuesday but winds, gusting to SO mph in the higher elevations, created so much turbulence it was danprous to fly over the area, said BUI Gallman, CAP squadron commander.

death in a litter-strewn lot in the Montford Community.

Cooper was a midget who was 4-feet, 4-inches tall and weighed 110 pounds, according to an autopsy report. NeighlxH^ said he had attended a wroding [ fore his body was fc

Winning Fiip

Nursing Program

RALEIGH (AP) -Thestate Board of Nursing has placed N(Hth Carolina CtralUniversitvs school of nursing on c^tkmal approval after a three-membor panel found nine deficiencies in the program during an October inspection.

It is the second blow for NCCUs lyirmng program in less than two weds. EaurUer ts month, a panel of the University of North (^rolina Board of Governors voted to give the program until the end of 1988 to improve its nursing exam scores or face a bu) on admitting any new students.

Among NCCUs nursing graduates taking the test for the nrot time in 1987, 45.8 percent passed - a drop the 1986 passing rate of 87.5 percent.

Both the state Board of Nursing, the states licensing body, and the UNC Board of Governors require nursing sdiools to post at least a M percent passing rate on the exam in any one year, or a 70 percent passing rate over a three-year period.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - City CouncU Member PhUip A. Baddour Sr. has become mayor pro tern by the flip of a coin - after he opposed selecting the position that way.

llie City CouncU decided to toss a coin to choose between Baddour and councU member WUliam C. Goodman Jr. for the seat. Baddour and councU member MUdred Gaylor opposed using the cmn-toss method.

CouncU members Goodman, Fred Lutz, B(d) BrasweU and J.B. Rhodes and Mayor Hal K. Plonk favored the idea, which was propi^ by Rhodes.

I feel in my own mind that this is a coiHNit, Baddour said. I realize my chances are 50-50 but I do not feel that this is the way to do it.

Plonk tossed the coin a quarter and it came up taUs. Goodman, given the opportunity by Baddour, had chosen heads.

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DURHAM (AP) - The Durham County Commissioners have endorsed renaming the Southern Parkway for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Naming of the Martin Luther King Parkway was broached last at a celebration honoring Kings birthday. Commission (Airman BiU BeU said.

OttK* local governments who have jurisidiction over the parkways route - including the city of Durham mi^t approve the renaming befinre it can be submitted to the state Board d Transportation, which has final say, BeU said.

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RALEIGH (AP) - A former secretary ter the statecbapter of the Disabled American Veterans has been cha^ with stealing $81,000 in smaU

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donations from DAV members.

WILMINGTON (AP) - Jury selection has begun in the first-d^ree murder trial of a Bladenboro couple charged in the beating death (tf their 11-year-old foster dau^ter.

District Attwney Michael Easley tentatively approved a fuU iury of nine women and three men, plus two alternates in the New Hanover County Siqierior Court trial of Sylvester

Mai^ Lee Gibson, a former secretary and cleik at the Raleigh DAV office, was charged with one count of felony embezzlement, according to the arrest warrant.

Ms. Gibson, 26, who gave a Dooglaston, N.Y., addr^ when she surrendered to authmities Friday, was released on a $10,000 unsecured bond. She siped a written promise to appear in court.

Investigators said the largest single check taken was for $12. The $81,000 amounted to m(Nre than 25 percent of the $300,000 received from d^bled veterans, their wives, widows and ^ildren during the two years she winrked at the DAV office.

Ms. Gibson quit in September and left the state.

and Anne PhUlips.

Sylvester Phillips, 56, and his wife*

Anne, 64, are charged in the June 1987 beati^ death of Tameka

TiAmann They also are charged with felony chdd abuse in aUeaed

beatings and sexual abuse invoh the girl and a 13-year-oid ac* son, John PMUips.

Murder Pleat

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Five of six mm accused of kUling Gary Shorty Cooper pleaded innocent in Bun-ccnnbe County Superior Court to murdor and other charges.

Assistant District Attorney Charlie Walker said the first defendant to be tried will be James Whiteside Jr., 21, charged witii first-degree murder among other charges. Walker said he wUl seek the death penalty.

Walker said he wiU not pursue capital punishment against the other five defendants. Whitesides trial date has not been set.

Emi^zzlement

WAYNESVnXE, N.C. (AP) - The former secretary-treasurer of the Haywood County Rescue Squad was charged Tuesday with embezzling $35,500 from the volunteer emergency agency.

Lindsay D. Minmck, secretary through last December, is accused of ^hP77iing funds on six different oc-casi(ms between Aug. 13, 1985, and Oct. 26, 1986, authorities say. Her husband, John David Minnick also was charged Tuesday with aiding and abetting in the six alleged thefts.

The six men are charged in the Oct 30 slaying of Cooper, a 24-year-oId construction worker found beaten to

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Chlorobenzene, often led as a solvent, can irritate the eyes and nasal passages. Repeated exposure can damage the lungs, liver and kidneys.

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A4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 27,1988

Rather, Bush Split On How They View Combative TV Interview

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer . NEW YORK (AP) - Dan Rather insisted he wasnt rude during his ctunbative TV interview with Vice President George Bush, and remain-

(bntra he muttered audibly, If I hear Iran-Contra, hes going to hear Miami. This was all ^nned, Cohen said Tuesday on ABC-TVs Nightline.

ed unapol(^etic, telling the televisicm viewers, it ^oes with the territory.

Last September, Rather angrily walked off the CBS set before a

ten mix it up, Jennings told viewers, and sometimes lose their tem;^ and sometimes lose control. You never see it happening in the newspaper. On television, especially when Its live, the camera is always there.

However, m an unusual personal wwd during Tuesday nights CBS Evening News, Rather acknowledged ^t viewers might have been made uncomfortable, and said the abrupt ending to the interview wasnt done as gracefully as intended. However it may seem at any

broadcast from Miami because tennis coverage cut into news time.

ABC ana NBC led their Tuesday night newscasts with stories about the interview. CBS correspondent Bruce Minton did a reaction story from Iowa.

^ven time, the intention of even per-ited in

sistent questioning in a spirit terview is to do an honest, honorable job, Rather said.

Hie fact that more attention is sometimes given to the heat than the light is regrettable, but it goes with the territory.

The nine-minute exchange between Rather and Bush, carried live at the top of the news Monday night, spurred angry phone calls to CBS affiliates across the country, headlines and political analysis of the fallout.

Bush, on a campaign trip to Wyoming on Tuesday, said the interview was kind of like combat but added that be has no hard feelings about it.

I dont want to have a big running fight with Dan Rather or anybody else, said Bush, who according to some reports was heartened by the interview and the support of viewers.

CBS News producer Richard Cohen said Bush was ready to confront Rather.

George Bush sat there before the interview and when he heard Iran-

After Mortons story. Rather said, Now, a personal word, if I may. Interviews such as the one last ni^t are in some ways uncomfortable, for tltt questioner, for the subject and fw some viewers, Rather said. We understand that and only hope for mutual understanding that it is an essential part of our democratic process for choosing our presidents. While some of his colleagues criticized him. Rather picked up some support from ABCs Peter Jennings on %orld News Tonight. Reporters and their subjects of-

CBS News President Howard Stringer also defended Rather, telling reporters, thats what Dan Rather does for a living. Thats what a great reporter does for a living. Chief executive (rfficer Laurence Tisch was traveling in the Far East and couldnt be reached for comment, CBS said Tuesday.

Rather often talked over each other, with Bush contending he was misled about the purpose ^ the interview and Rather aggressively asking about the Iran-Contra affair.

Bush at one point made Rather the subject of the exchange, suggesting Rauer wouldnt like to be judged solely by (Hie incident, the several minutes of dead air that occurred when Rather walked off tl^ set in Miami.

ATTENTION*** GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Saturday, January 30,1988 - 9:00 AM Th Tean Cantor, 1703 East Fourtaanth Straat Graanvllla, NC

The Greenville City Council will hold a Retreat at the above time, date and location to discuss goals and objectives for 1988-89. /

Former President Gerald Ford said Tuesday his general impression is that George Bush, once and for all, eliminated the wimp factor, a reference to the questions about Bushs leadership ability.

To take on one of the major national television correspondents as he did took a lot of guts. In a political sense, he enhanced his reputation, Ford said before a speech in Elyria, Ohio.

During the interview. Bush and

Later in the interview, after Rather returned to Bushs role in the arms-for-ho6tages deal, he said to Bush, but youve made us hypocrites in toe face of the world. How could you Sim onto such a policy?

At the end of the interview, Rather asked Bush if be would hold a news conference before the Iowa caucuses to answer questions on the subject. Bush began recounting how many news conferences he has held, and Rather cut him off in mid-sentence, saying, I gather that the answer is no. Thank you for being with us, Mr. Vice President, ami went to a commercial.

Callers Support Bush

WNCT television, which broadcast Dan Rathers CBS News interview with Vice President George Bush Monday night, received a raft of calls critical of the way the interview was handled, news director Roy Hardee said today.

Hardee said calls on this subject continued to come in Tuesday, also, but he had no idea how many were received either day. He said each caller was given the phone number and/or address of CBS if they requested themr.

To my knowledge, Hardee said, all of the calls were sympathetic with Bush, disapproving of the way Rather conducted the interview.

Rather said in an interview lished today in The Washington St that he did not believe he was rude to Bush.

No, said Rather. I was persistent.

The brouhaha came after some months of calm at CBS News, which had come off a year that included

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and the black-out incident.

CBS has led the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings in the news category all season.

IRTSWORU)

All Day Skate

Icy Gold Grips Deep South

Thursday January 28th and Friday January 29th

By The Associated Press Temjmtures plunged into the 20s in the Deep South although Florida citrus growers dodged the bullet, and snow fell today from Kentucky to New York State after a storm pUed m(H% than a foot of snow (hi the East.

Electricity was restored to most (tf the thousamls of people who went without power after Tuesdays Atlantic storm and another that continued to scatter snow today across the Dakotas and eastern Nebraska into northeast Kansas.

Snow also continued across western and southern New York State, niNrtoern and western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, eastern Kentu^, northeast Indiana and parts of Michigan.

Hundreds of traffic accidents, resulting in at least 10 deaths, have been blamed cm the storms since Sunday.

It is nasty, said Cal Shue of East Side Towing in St. Clair Shores in

surburban Detroit. The problem is once you get a car stalled on the highway everybody gawks at them, and thats what causes all the pro-bleffls.

An arctic blast predicted to last through Hmrsday plagued Florida with its coldest weather ol the season, and some citrus farmers held aU-night vi^ to protect fields and graves with irrigation systems, beaters and other mdfaods.

But toe state Gtns Commissioo said that fiost was sporadic and there should be no severe damage because temperatures were expeded to rise into toe SOB and Os dunng toe dav. ^

'"It appears as though we have I buUet, and we feel pre^ about it, commissHin chairman Bill Becker said late Hiesday. Temperatures ol 27 degrees and below for several hours can ice the fruit, 75 percent ol whidi is still on the trees.

Cold gripped the eastern two4hirds

of the naticHi, transforming the remains of Tuesdays snowshnm into an icy crust that coated unplowed roads and sidewalks.

Temperatures dipped into the 20s today across much of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and northern Florida. Single-digit and below-zero temperatures cut through the upper Great Lakes and the upper

^Its awful. Its cold with a capital C, said Celene Trickett, a secretary with the Garrett C(Hmty Board of Education in Maryland, where temperatures dipped into the teens.

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Reading included 18 degrees in Nashville, 19 in Washington, D.C., 14 in Philaddphia, 2 in Chicago and 10 inDetroit.

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HOUSTON (AP) - The sale of hundreds of items belonging to former Gov. John Connally netted nearly $2.7 million, but the monev raised in four days of auctions wiU only put a dent in the tens of millions he owes creditors.

Itons sold during the final aiKtioo Tuesday were rather ordinary -cocktail napkins, ashtrays and wastebaskets but still brought in $240,000.

A terra cotta cooking vessel that went for $80 and a camera that sold for $50 were among the cheapest

items auctioned Tuesday. A used exorcise trampoline brougm in|2S0.

Connally, who sat next to bis wife, Nellie, through most ol the auctioos at the Hart Gallery, said Tuesday that the sales have been emotional

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You cant just sit there, no matter bow small (toe item), without evoking some memory about where we got it, said Connally, TO. A great many of those, nearly all ol those things, we had ^ven to us or we ac-(juiied for a particular reason.

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These wunJtrip fares are not awtlahle on oil flights and require a Saturday night stay. Tickets must he purchased within 24 hours of making reserwtions and are non^re^ndable. Advarwe purchase rMturements range from 2 to 30 days. The following letters in the fare codes iridicate days qftruiel uUowea: X applies Monday noon thru Thursday noon; O applies Monday noon thru Thursday noon and Saturday thru Sunday noon. Flares are subject to change or expire widumt notice. i

Drop whatever youre doing and pick up the phone. The Piedmont Commuter Systems fares are so low, youll want to call now to reserve your seat. So call your travel agent or the

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvlMe, N.C.

WedWa0ay. January 27,1988 A-9

National GNP Increases Despite Wall Street Crisis

POLICE VIGIL - Melissa and Anthony Genovese, V chfidren of a Dallas p<dke (dficer, join in a can-vigil at cUy hall in Dallas Tuesday night. Thefhousands Hold Vigil For Slain Officer

vigU was held in the memory of Officer John Chase, who was shot to death Saturday as bystanders egged on a gunman to shoot. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy expanded at a surprisiiigly brisk 4.2 percent annual rate from October through December despite a huge slump in consumer spending, th^ovemment rqmrted today.

The Commerce Dejmrtment said that overall economic growth, as measured by the gross national product, was not aff^ted by the record collapse in stock pri(s of Oct. 19. The 4.2 percent fourth ^rter GNP growth rate was little ctonged from a rate of 4.3 percent in the July-Sc^mber quarter.

The overall growth rate, however, masked some worrisome trends in the economy. The bulk of the $39.2 billion imiNrovement in GNP growth in the fourth quarter came fbm a sharp $33.7 bilhon rise in inventories held by businesses.

This increase was occurring at the same time that consumer spending was plummeting by $24.1 bilhon. The drop in consumer spending translated into an annual percentage rate decrease of 3.8 percent, the biggest setback in this area in more than seven years.

Economists are wcurried that consumer spending, which accounts for two-thirds of me overall GNP, will weaken in the wake of the collapse in

stock prices, dragging the country into a recession.

With consumer spending falling at the same time that inventories were soaring, businesses likely will have to cut back producticm in coming months to work off unwanted stockpiles. Many economists are forecasting that GNP growth in the ^t half of 1988 will be below 1 percent.

With growth that weak, these analysts say that the possibility of a recession cannot be ruled out.

While the Reagan administration is confidently predicting a record sixth year <rf peacetime economic expan-

also surpassed the administrations own forecast of 3.2 percent growth in 1967.

The administration projections are measured against the fom^ quarter of the preceding year. GNP growth averapig all quarters in a year show^ the economy expanded at a 2.9 pmxent rate in 1987, the same as 1986.

Inflatiim, as measured by an index tied to the GNP, rose 3.4 percent in 1987 compared to a price increase of 2.7 percent in 1986.

Sion in 1988, Democrats trving to regain the White House are charging

The

that this forecast overstates the economys prospects.

Hie unexpectedly strong fourth quarter growth helped to push growth for all of 1987 to 3.8 percent, when measured from the fourth quarter of 1986.

This compared to growth of 2.2 percent in 1986 and was the best showing since 1984, when the economy expanded 5.1 percent. It

sharp plunge in consumer Dg resulted primarily from a I in auto sales, which had suited m me third quarter as consum^ responded to cut-rate financing incentives offered by automakers trying to make room for the new models.

It was me first actual drop in consumer spending since a 0.7 percent decline in the first quarter of 1987 and was the biggest decline since a 7.9 percent plunge in the second quarter of 1980.

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K DALLAS (AP) - Residents cNurned a policeman slain by a ^^eranged transient whq was

of about 25 homeless people

Fraiortedly egged on Pind rallied to the emt

___________ attled police

biepartments side at a candleli^t ^Vil foUovng a memorial service ]iat drew thousands.

. About 1,500 people, including r^olice Qdef Billy Prince, attended ay ni^ts vigil in fnmt City aU in memory of Officer John 25, who was shot to death

aturday.

During the day, thousands silently ^Miowed sum^ fw police by driving wmk witn thmr headlights (m. A

Chase, who was white, was shot in the face three times by a black, homeless man as a few young black moa yelled, Shoot him, shoot him, witnesses said. Carl Dudley Williams, 34, was shot and killed by two pursuing off-duty officers after he fired a shot at them, police said.

Williams bad an arrest record dating to 1978, including an August arrest for assaulting an officer, and a history of mental illness. He had been diagnosed as a paranoid sdiirephrenic.

Speakers at the vigil called for changes in city government and

ttemamted an end to what they said was harassment of the police departoent.

We have a lot of poliue officers here, said vigil organizer Bill Caruth of Support Your Local Police and a member of the J<^ Birch Socic^. 1 think were trying to show them theyve got friends.

I donT know of a better place to have this than right here in front of aty Hall where they have harassed, said neighDOThood Crime Watch chairman Jo Ann Karr, her eyes brinuning with tears.

One poson drew cheers by holding iq> a sign that said Mayor Annette Strauss and two council members

who have been critical of the police department must go. We need law and order.

Caruth called on the mostly white crowd to attend a City Council meeting today to press for abol-On All Fall And Winter Merchandise

Chases slaying heightened a growing tension between the mostly white departaient and Dallas miimrity onnmunity, whose leaders hav criticized the department for several police shootings of non-whites.

The memorial service for Chase at a Baptist church drew thousands of law enforcement officers, their

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Lifestyle

So0eiol Gift

She Has Perfect Pitch

By MICHAEL REJEBIAN TheGarioo-Ledger

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Barbara Brooks is not like most of us.

It isnt so much the fact shes mentally retarded that makes her different. Barbara has a gift.

Several times a week, for about 45 ' minutes, she slides up to the . Wurlitzer student piano in the activi- ties building of the North Mississippi I Retardation Center and shares her ! gift with whoever wants to listen.

(hi this day, Barbara is asked to ly Baby Face, a tune she has before but never attempted. Like magnets, her fingers find the keys that bring the tune to life. Barbara smiles.

She has perfect pitch, said music teacher Tony Jones. As long as its not too technically difficult, she can play anything she hears.

That is Barbaras gift.

Jones strikes a simple tune on another piano, and Barbara repeats it. The only deviation comes from the chords she has added.

Jones plays Nobody Knows the Trouble I ve Seen. Barbara does the same. He requests Take Me Out To The Ball Game. Barbara honors it.

From hymns to classical music, she idays. There is no sheet music; she does not watch her hands.

A lot of times shell hear something on the radio and shell come in

and play it, Jones said. Its just unreal.

To say that Barbara Brooks is severely retarded in terms of intellect and moderately retarded in her adaptive ability seems a con-tradicition after watching her at the piano.

A lot of people are just astounded by her, Jones said. They just dont understand. For her, talking is more easily done thorugh the keyboard. Ask^ the name of her favorite hynm, she swings around on her seat and plays Rock of Ages.

There is no hint of nervousness as she performs for her guests. She likes playing for others, she said, more than for herself.

Her mother, Lucille Bnxdcs of Jackson, first noticed her 41-year-old dau^ters talent when Barbara was a child growii^ up in Corinth.

While still in a stroller, she would take one finger and pick out a tune on the piano, her mother recalled.

When she really started playing was after we moved to Tupelo when she was 7 or 8. Her (older) sister would sit and play hymns and Barbara would stand up by the piano and listen, Bnx^ said, l^en Ikt sister finished, Barbara would play.

Jones, who is a full-time music teacher at North Mississippi Retardation Onter, learned of Barbaras talent soon after she arrived at the center in 1976.

During preparation for a Christmas program, Jones asked if anyone could perform a carol on the piano. Barbara said she could and proceeded to play back a tune after Jones played it.

What fascinated me was that when she made a mistake, she knew it and corrected it, Jones said.

Both Jones and Barbaras mother think Barbara has made tremendous progress on the piano in the past 12 years.

She regularly plays for civic organizatiims and nursing homes in the Oxford area, and performs annually at the Mississippi Arts Fair for the Handicapped on the Mississiroi Gulf C^t, JiHies said.

About tne only thii^ Barbara enjoys more than the piano is contact with her family, said Mary Wilson, Barbaras social worker for the past ei^t years.

She is one of the ones I communicate with very well. Shes warm, shes friendly and shes very helpful,Wilson said.

Indeed, anywie who spends time with the pianist cant help but like her.

As her guests prepare to leave, she is asked to play one last tune of her choosing. 'The piano keys dance beneath her fingers as she plays the hymn, Love yfted Me.

Barbara Brooks has a gift.

SCALLOP SHELL HAT A model wears a scallop shell-Uke hat designed by West German Karl Lagerfeld for the presentation of French fashion house Chanel at

the 1988 spring-summer haute couture collection show in Paris Tue^ay. (AP Laserphoto)

Nuns Add Singing To Busy Life

By BETTY BRAND The Wilkes-Barre Times Leader SUGARLOAF, Pa. (AP) - They sing like professionals, operate a thriving b^ery business and pray six hours each and every day for others. They also laugh a lot.

Although the primary work of their contemi^tive order is intercessmy prayer. Mother Maria, prioress of tte Byzantine Carmelite Nuns of Ho-,ly Annunciation Monastery, said that not long ago, the sisters pooled their musicm talents to compose and arrange five original songs.

Because thiir monastery had in

curred a large debt when a new wii was added in 1964, the nuns decidt to supplement their bakery earnings by making a music album and offering it for sale to the public.

Here in Sugarloaf, people know us' as the sisters who bake, Mother Maria said. But the album gave us an opportunity to share with listeners other moments (rf our life... as well as raise some needed funds.

On (Hie side of the album, also available on cassette tape, are recorded selecti(His from the Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom, which the sisters sing a cappella at their daily mass.

Shamrock Afghan Is Washable

Its the luck of the Irish that brings you this charming crocheted shamrock-pattern af^n. Fun to make, its worked in nine-inch scpiares that are sewn tc^ether to give an aroroximate finished size o 48 inches by 68 inches. Best of aU, its made with a size F crochet hook and medium-vwight, machine washable and dryable acrylic yarn f(r easy care, 'niis lightweight, lighthearted afgton - at home in any decor - will quickly become a treasured heirloom.

To obtain directions for making the Shamrock Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. 24)12488 with $2 and a long, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-012488 by sliding a check or money order for $^.95 to Pat Trexler (^ts at the same address. The kit price includes charges, foil instructions

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

the alternating rows, thus creating a rainbow or fiesta effect if you have enough coordinating leftovers on hand.

Dear Readers: With a crochet hook, some l^tover yarns and a little ima^tioo, you can create useful and unique place mats. The easiest shape is a simple rectangle, which is readily adaptaole to almost any pattern stitch. To give you an idea and perhaps start your own creative juices flowing, here are some directions for one ^orful set.

With a heavy crochet cotton (Nt any stur^, easy-care yam of your choice and a suitably sized crochet hook, work a chain approximately 16 inches long, counting the chains as you go. If you slip a p astic-tipped bobby pin in every 10th chain as you go, you will find it much easier to keep track of your stitches. The following pattern stitch requires a star^ chain with a multiple of five stitches, so plan to end the chain when your count reaches a number ending with a five or a zero.

The pattern is worked in three colors, laoeled A, B and C. (folor A will be your predominate color, and your starting chain and first four rows are worked with it.

Row 1: With Color A, single crochet in the 2nd chain from the hook and in each remaining chain to the end. Chain land turn.

Rows 2,3 and 4: Sin^ crochet in each stitdi across, chain 1 and turn. At the end of Row 4, draw Color B through the final two loops of the last single crochet before working the turning chain.

Row 5: Single crochet in each of the first 4 stitches. Step 1; Working into the row below, draw up a loop in the single crochet below the stitch just worked and do the same under each of the next 2 single crochets keeping all loops on the nook; yaraover and draw ho(^ through 3 of the l(x^ (hi the hook; yamover and draw through remaining 2 loops. Step 2; Work a single crochet in the top of the next single crochet (immediately above the stitch through which you last pulled up a loop) and in each of the next 3 single crochets. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 over and over across to end of the row. Chain 1 and turn.

Row 6: Work same as Row 4 drawing Color A through in last stitch. Chain 1 and turn. Rows 7 and 8; Work same as for Row 3 and Row 4, changing to (folor C at end of Row 8. Rows 9 and 10: Repeat Rows 5 and 6.

Repeat Rows 3 through 10 over and over for pattern until place mat measures approximately 12 inches in depth, ending with completion of Row 6. Then work 3 rows of single crochet in Color A.

I have not given a hook size or yam requirements as this will vary according to the type of yam you use. I would suggest that you work a small sample swatch to see if you like the pattern stitch and to be sure that your choice of hook gives you the rij^t texture.

As long as you use one color for all Color A rows you can actually use as many different colors as ycm like on

^1-

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Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

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

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meetanWeMernSizzlin. Dinner at6p.m 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. J(toi Ivey Smith CkHincil No. 6600, Knights <H Ck>Iumbus, meets at St. Peters CaUiolic Churdi 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Epscopal Church.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Board of Ad-wtment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Sup-meets at Uie Gaskin Leslie

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open di^ussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal (^urch

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

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First P^resbyterian Giurch, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

Eastern Electrolysis

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On the other side are the five (Higi-nal s(Higs, whi(di feature the voices of seven nuns, ranging in a^e from 25 to 78. The nuns also play piano, guitar, recorder, harmcHuca, bells and ben-dura - a Ukrainian instrument with strings similar to a nano, but which is played like a harp.

Sales grew through word of mouth and newspaper advertisements. Hie nuns were also featured on local television.

The publicity has helped the monastery become better known, and the nuns said they plan to enlarge their bakery business.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Gvitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Dupbcate bridge meets at Sor Center 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:0 p.m. l^epsy Association of North Carolina, Costal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health (Tenter.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Giurch.

8:00 p.m. A1c(Hh>1cs Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian (Thurch 8:00 p.m. Sermity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation (Tenter (ARC)

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NOTHING OVER

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January 28, 29, 30 9:30-6:00

Some Items Retail Up To $40

Direct From The Local ManufacturerFirst Quality Close-OutsOverrunsSelected Irregulars

Canton Fleact Pants & Tops Wear our 1(X)% cotton Canton Fleece Just once and you will never go back to sweatshirts. It's cuddly and comfortable for all climates.'

Ragularly retails up to $30 * 10 each

TROCAOERQ

& Famoua Names That We Cannot Mention

1900 Dickinaon Ave. 830-0174

Sale In the wholesale warehouse In the rear of the building.

Home Turned 'Junior Citizen' Gives Opinion

Into Sanctuary By Bird Lover

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - For most of her life, Helen Kayy has helped adults and children with speech and leam-i^ problems. The remainder of her time is spent nursing and caring for inimedbuxis.

^or almost two decades, veterinarians, humane societies, police and animal control offices in South Florida have recommended Miss Kavy to those who find wounded wild birds, but dimt know what to do with them.

Alone and without outside financial help, this bird lover has converted her modest home into an avian hospital and sanctuary.

When her feathered patients are healed, she transfers them to private sanctuaries where they are gradually returned to their environment or protected from further harm.

"My name has been pas^ around over the years, explained Miss Kavy as she hand-fed a young mourning dove in her kitchen on a day off from her Dade County school job.

T dwit restrict myself to i^ular hours, the therapist-educational sp^ialist continued, checking a splint she put on a birds broken right leg when brought to her several days earlier.

Im probably the only one available weekends, holidays and during the night when someone fmds an injured bird.

Her next patient was a cattle heron with a broken wing. Using tweezers, she fed the young bird ground beef from her refrigerator, aie cave it water, cuddled it and returned it to a clean cage.

When birds are vei^ young they cant feed theniselves. Miss Kayy said. The patient gets behind in parent training. We tiy, but we cant give them what they get from the normal bird parents. For that reason, I make sure young birds are mentally matured before I release them. Otherwise they will be killed out there.

Miss Kavy has a wide knowledge of birds gathered over the years working with others and from an exten-sive library in her living room.

Because different species have different diets, she maintains a constant supply of food. Some eat meat, vegetables, fruit, fish, all kinds of seeds and formula food I have to prepare.

In a large plastic bin, she keeps a bug and worm culture needed to feed certain patients.

Although she has personal birds -fancy pigeons, parrots, cockateels and par^eets she tries not to become too attached to any of the wild birds in her care.

Baby birds arent afraid of people. People make them afraid. If thev get too attached to you, they wonH survive when you release them/ Over the years," shes cured a wide variety of birds and some anunals -hawks, vultures, chickens, ducks.

peacocks, herons, squirrels, possums, raccoons and a fox that suffered a concussion.

Miss Kavy, who is single, has little time for a social life.

I get up at 5:30 a.m., feed them, clean cages, give medicatim to those that need it and change bandages before going to work. As soon as I get home I have to do it again. The younger ones need more attention.

A phone call from Joshua Lockwood interrupted her as she hand-fed a black bird. The Hialeah truck driver had two injured birds and was told she could help.

A half hour later he arrived with a sick white dove and a brown dove with half a wing missing.

Miss Kavy examined the white bird to determine what medication is needed to restore it to good health.

She cleansed the wound of the other bir^ amputated a piece of bone left from the missing wing segment, sutured the skin over the stub, ap-lied an antibiotic salve and carefm-bandaged it, soothing the bird as

DEAR ABBY: Why are all the ads fw hearing aids directed to senior citizens? The manufacturers and stributors of hearing aids not only ignore a much larger market, they fail to reach many people out there w

to admit to a hearmg problem when eyeglasses are universally accepted by toose who need help in seeing? YOUNG AND HARD OF HEARING DEAR YOUNG: Because a hearing loss is usually associated jti older people, those who are sensitive about their age are reluctant to a^ mit they need a hearing aid. A physi-

Why don^t they show young athletes wearing a hearing aid so they can compete in spwts? Or nd-dle-aged men and women enjoying card games with their friends now that they can hear the bidding? ^ younger people participating in sdKMU functions, taking their own notes and listening to reli^ous services? They coiild also picture the same old argument that goes on in many homes when one member has turned the TV on too loud for the rest of the family.

Many employees are passed over for promotion because they pretend to understand instead of admitting that they have a hearing problem. (They dont realize that they may be thought stupid or rude.)

Why are so many people reluctant

to be ashamed of. Many pe<qile are still not aware that there are hearing aids so tiny and effective that they are virtually unseen, and youre ri^t the advertising companies are missing a majw marketing opportunity.

DEAR ABBY: First you said that Frank Sinatra said, Peiry Como is the finest male vocalist in the business. Then someone wrote in to say that you goofed Sinatra said, Vic Damone has the best pipes in the business.

, Well, Abby, you may have goofed, but so did your critic. Actually, Sinatra said, Tony Bennett is the best singer in the business. -CHARLES NELSON REHXY

DEAR CHARLES: Grazia. Three cheers fwr the red, white and green.

DEAR ABBY: Afraid to Fan

tasize in Chickasha, said,

Somewhere in the Bible it says that thinking lustful thoughts is as great a sin as actually committii^ the sin. So, if thats the case, why not go right ahead and commit the sin?

Possibly this following piece of doggerel, which I read some years ago in an English magazine, and uwch for some reason has remained in my memory, may provide an answer, some coinfort, or even inspiration:

Ive oft been told by some learned friars

That wishing and the crime are one

And heaven punishes desires

As much as iSf the deed were done.

If wishing damns us, you and I

Are damned to all our hearts con-toit.

So come, let us at least enjoy

Some pleasure ere our punishment!

The verse was anonymous, but

seems to me quite Elizabethan in tone

os to me qmte Euzaoeuian m . - STATEN ISLAND READER

Pe<vle are eating them up! To order your c<q>y of Abbys favorite recqies, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

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Later, she checked on other patients homed on her porch, Florida room, carport and back yard. 'They rspoMled loudly, vying for her attention and affection. None shied from her touch.

Miss Kavy has no intention of giving up her charitable practice.

Even when Im exhausted, I dont think of quitting, she said. Theres a need...

Exhibit Includes N.C. Coverlets

CULLOWHEE - Familiar heirloom coverlets from several Western North Carolina counties may soon be on exhibit in major museums around the country.

The coverlets, placemats and other examples of overshot weaving are a major Mrt of Western Carolina University s exhibit Coverlets: New Threads in Old Patterns that recently has been elected by the Smithsonian Institution as a traveling ahibitim.

Thd Smithsonian featured the WCU coverl^ exhibit in the fall issue of Siteline, the quarterly newsletter (rf Smithsmiian traveling exhibitiims.

The exhibit also includes weaving tools, photographs and other items loaned by area residents of Buncombe, Madison, Haywood, Jackson, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and other western counties.

Information may be obtained from the Mountain Heritage Center, CuUowhee, 28723, or caU 704-227-7129.

Births

Harrison Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bernard Harrison, Speed, a daughter, Deirdre Michelle, on Jan. 7, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Marshburn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ray Marshburn, Farmville, a son, Kenny Ray, on Jan. 7,1988, in Pitt Coun^ Memorial Hospital.

Price

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Herman Price Jr., Rich Square, a daughter, Elisabeth Courtney, on Jan. 9, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

NOTICE

Customers and prospective customers of Mr. Frank Jordan, Major Sales Company, Lincoln Logs Ltd. Builders of Nashville, North Carolina Be advised that the above listed entities are no longer authorized to represent the Original Lincoln Logs Ltd. of Chestertown, New York, nor are they authorized to sell and collect payments of any kind toward building packages on behalf of The Original Lincoln Logs Ltd.

if any questions, please contact:

Mr. Nat T. Mute, Executive V.P./Qeneral Manager Lincoln Logs Ltd.

Riverside Drive; Chestertown, NY 12817

(800) 833-2461_

Baked white bread or plain rolls can be frozen, but should be used within tlue months for best flavor.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith Casper, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Rotert Keith II, on Jan. 7,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Halladay

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Halladay, Grifton, a son, PhUip Wright, on Jan. 8,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craven Haroer, Farmville, a daughter, Amber Elizabeth, on Jan. 8,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Eugene Wooten Jr., Fountain, a son, Alan Eugene, on Jan. 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dean Stocks, Winterville, a daughter, Julie Ann, on Jan. 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Proctor

Brnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen Proctor, Fountain, a son, Jody Lee, on Jan. 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

TSV.?NUIUCNWd

Trms: ' CathorChMlc MattrCrd.or Vlu AusplcMof

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LIQU

Gigantic Inventory Of High Quality

HANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS

Was Ordored For STORES PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

At Enormously Discounted Prices

35% to 75% o

Cofflpltts 9hlpm*nt8 of genuino and woven Persian and other Oriental nige were ordered for STORES PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE and these goods did not arrive on time. Those finatrcially tffpnnxihu for the unpMd shipment instructed us to dispose of the entire shipments at once. This shipment consists of a variety of silks, part silk and wool rugs, carpets and runners from TMirlz. Kermwi, Gum, Hertz, Bi|ar, Sarouk, Isfahan, Main, Kashan, China, India and Pakistan -Sizes 1x1 to 13x20. All goods are accompanied by certifcale of authenticity and appraisal.

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We will Ciose At 6:00 Saturday Night For Inventory

A-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, January 27,1988

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

HOGS:

By Tlie Associated Press : Market $1.00^1.75 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler Qty and Robersonville 45.00; Clin-Um, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.50; Wils(m 45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 32.00; Spiveys Comor 32.00; Rowland 33.00.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 2.16-2.28 in the East and mostly 2.13-2.42 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 9 cents lower at mostly 6.07-6.21^ in the East and mostly 6.06^.07 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.07-3.17; oats 1.63-2.02. New crop com 1.96-2.22; new crop soybean 5.98-6.23; new crop 2.95-3.05. Exchange rates for P.l.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 105/^ percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved higher today, taking their cue from a bond-maii(et surge following ttie release fourtquarter gross national nroduct statistics.

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones index of 30 industrial stocks stood at 1,925.07, up 4.48 points.

Gainers outnumbered decliners by 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 674 issues up, 337 down and 412 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 21.65 million shares.

Trading opened after a government report that the fourth-quarter GNP rose by 4.2 percent. While this was more than many economists expected, much of the gain resulted from a ^1.6 billion hike in business inventories.

B(Mid prices soared, as traders interpreted the inventory bulge as a sign that the economy is slowing down, thereby leaving room for the Federal Reserve to relax interest rates.

The stock market, which has been strongly influenced by the bond market lately, once again followed that lead.

At 10 a.m., the NYSE index was 0.55, at 140.81. At the American StocI Exchange, the market value index rose 0.27 to 266.04.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 25.86 to 1,920.59.

Decliners outpaced gainers b about 8 to 5 on the New York Stoc Exchange, with 919 issues lower, 573 higher and 449 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 138.38 million shares, against 275.25 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday %

AMRCorp

AbbotU^os

viAllisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Amoritech

AralntGn)

AmStana

AmerTT

Amoco

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

[;ascde BoiseCpfC Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exnms FPL Grp Firestone FstWacbov FlaProgress FordMotr Fugw GTE Corp GcoCorp GnDynam GaoEkt GanMUls Gao Motors GnMotrE GanuPart GaPadf ch

GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA rrrr

IL__ InUPaper InURie^ Jamaanivr K mart Kaiaertech

46>,

48>h

6(P

5S\

291

70^

171

54'

35'

43'

414

30'

27'

39'

47i,

31'.

38'

43'

284

201

491

65'

38'j

341

40^4

59^

26'4

40'

27>4

48'4

59'4

291

45I4

334

113

23ti

nh,

stocks. Low Last

34 34

46' 46'

42i

474

424

914 91,

59 60

57Ni 57, 28 29,

71 72V4

39^4

44S

394

54' 54'j

50' 52

29' 30

35' 35'4

32^ 32"4

42 43'

25=,

36I4

40' 41S<

303 300

263, 27'

393 39'

783 791

80' 81'4

47 47,

43tj 433,

74 74'

40 403

30, 311,

29'4 293,

3834 38'

36, 363

423 43

28=, 2834

363, 367

20'4 20^4

50 504

434 4334

4834 493

64' 643

373 38>

35, 363,

34' 343

39, 40',

58'4 584

2534 26',

39 40^

27'4 274

48 48'4

58 S9'^4

29 293,

45>^4 45

33V 33>S

lilt 113H

39', 3934

5A4 5,

23>, 234

3134 323

10 10'4

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

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MinnMng

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Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OUnCp

PacTel

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

PhelpsDod

Phili^or

Phili^et

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

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Scott Paper

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SearsRoeb

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Skyline Cp

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671 163 274 3134 41 5844 42V4 813, 2034 24>.4 4

283 684 ,413, 28' 4244 33 3834 854 133 234, if 264

134

263,

363

673

16H 163

27 274,

313 313,

393, 40W

564 58

4134 424,

7834 80,

204,

34,

2444

284, 28'4

674, 68

413, 4134

28 283

414 4i>,

334, 333,

37, 38

84=, 85

1344 133

23 2344

25 26,

8434 8534

393 40'

673 6734

4534 464

66S 673

1634 17

664 674

313 313

3334 3334

17 13

Gamer

NEWPORT - Mrs. Beatrice S. Bess Gamer, 81, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral was to be ctmducted at 2 p.m. today at Bell-Munden Funeral Home Chapel in Morehead City. Burial was to be in the Amariah Gamer Cemetary in Newport.

Mrs. Gamer, a native of Newport, lived in Greenville.

Among her survivors ar a son, Phil Gamer of Greenville; a sister, Maggie Lee Gamer of Newport, and twograndchil(h%n.

Arrangements were handled by Bell-Munden Funeral Home, in Morehead City.

173, 13', 3634 3634

234 23>

3634 3744

2834 29'4

4734 484

36=4 36=4

26'4 264

22, 23

303, 3014

33 33'

20, 21 523, 52,

30, 31

26, 27,

McKaughan CHERRYVILLE - Mr. WiUiam Walter McKaughan, 85, died Monday in a Shelby hospital.

His funeral was to be conducted at 10:30 a.m. today at First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. David (Joffee. Burial was to be in Wake Forest Cemetery, Wake Forest.

Mr. McKaughan was a native of

Wake County and was employed by Thurston Motw Lines in CSwrlotte as a manager insurance. He was a graduate of Wake Forest University and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He was a member of Cherryville American Legion Post No. 100.

Surviving are his wife, Betty Sessoms McKaughan of the home; a son. Carter McKaughan of Greenville; a daughter, Susan Horton of Marietta, Ga.; two sisters, Marge^ Cranf(Htl of Asheboro and Cornelia Maynard of Raleigh, and one granddaughter.

Memorials may be made to the American Lung Association, P.O. Box 130, Conover, N.C., 28613, or the First Presbyterian Church, Cherryville, N.C., 28021.

Arrangements were handled by Carpenters Funeral Home of Cher-lle.

MUls

Mrs. Bertha Elks Mills, 85, died this morning at her home near Black Jack. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Singh

PATIALA, India - Chanan 92, died today at his home in Pati An^enients will be announced.

Suggs

Mr. Freddie Benjamin Su^, a Snow Hill native, died Thursday in New York. Arrangements will be announced by Nwcott and Company of Ayden.

Waters

Bar. R.C. Waters Jr., 41, died Tuesday in an automobile accident.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 am. Thursday in the Wilkerson mineral Ch^l by the Revs. Curtis Haislip and R.W. Tedder. Burial will be in Pinewood Memmial Pait.

Mr. Waters, a native of Pitt County, was president of R.C. Waters Omstruction Co. He spent most of his life in the Greenville and Winterville communities and was a veteran of the Vietnam War. He was a member of the Home Builders Association, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of

8534

40'4

68>4

46'4

673

67'4 313

17'

133

Soulhern*Co 2334

SwstBell s 373

Stevens. JP 29'4

TRW Inc 48'

viTexaco 374

TexEastn 26,

Textron 23

USX Corp 30

UnCamp 33,

UnGarbde 2m

US West 52

Unocal 313

WalMart 27'

^ ^

S III Budget Deficit Up 25 Pet.

SaOver First Quarter Of '87

Fielticrest Ms.................................1744

ESerasn? 18'* WASHINGTON (^) - The feder- President Reagan boasted Monday billion in December while spending

government piled up a percent night m his State of the Union ad- totaled $109.4 biUion. The December

Jefferson Pilot...................................27h higher budget deficit in the fust three dress that the budget deficit had been imbalance compared with a $12.2

fiTecS'mnanv m 1 ^ ^ Million deficit 1 the Same month a

lSteS^^....................... 8 thej^vious years first bilhon from an all-time high of $221.1 yearearlier.

wickes...............................................quarter, the Treasury Department billion in 1986. The November deficit was $25.8

2?3^ However, many private billion, whUe the October deficit was

KL fSS' Hk department said Tuesday that '"Jftsare f^ti'^thedefi- 30.7biUion.

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................20 frnrn October thrnii0h rw=opinhir thp cit could nse to $160 biUion or more m For the first three months of the

14*. to 15 imbalance between spendingand w SnvSSUrtfJ'Sf.Sm yJ. eni^ ed

Planters National Bank i3v%toi334 revenues was $80 4 billion comnar^ ^pt. 30. ^ese predictions of a sharp bilhon, 7.8 wrcent above govem-

vermont American.....................17 to 173 ..... .r -g, uji jump in the red ink come despite ment tax coUections a year earlier.

^ep^odylt^aSSfSvelL'^'SZ spend ssi buiion, 12

Peoples Bank..........................12 to 1344 . u-,.- .j,. ? spending bill to shave $30.2 bilhon percent ahead of a year ago.

North Carolina Natural Gas........w 4 to 15 The Sharp increase, wluch included from this years deficit. For December, the

Cooper LaserSonics a deficit of $23.9 billion in December, The problem is that government categories were the usual: defense

bSSuX 7to7u emphasiz^ the problem facing the coffers were enriched by a windfaU Social Security, other programs in

Johnson & Johnson..................76 to 77' Reagan administration and Congress of one-time tax collections stemming the Department of Health and

as officials struggle to reduce soar- from the 1986 Tax Reform Act. That Human Services and interest on the

ing budget deficits s a way of restor- money will not be available this year, national debt,

ing confidence in jittery financial The Treasury Department report Defense spending totaled $28.4

niarkets. Tuesday said revenues totaled ^.5 billion last month and $74.3 billion for

the first three months of the fiscal year, up 12.2 percent from the same period a year ago.

Spending for Social Security totaled $35.3 billion last month and $68. billion from October through December, a giant increase of 40 percent fngn a year ago.

Tlie rest of HHS spending totaled $12.3 billion in December and $37.7 billion so far this fiscal year, an increase of 0.6 percent over a year ago.

Interest on the $2.4 trillion national debt totaled $30.4 billion in December and $61.1 billion over the quarter, an increase of 10.1 percent over the same period in fiscal 1987.

Commerce, and attended the Greenville Church of God.

Surviving are his wife, Teresa L. Waters; a ^ughter, Lori Ann Waters of the home; his mother, Thena Waters Brantley of Winterville; three sisters, ClaiaGarris of Greenville, Janet McLawbom and Betty McLawhom, both of Winterville; a stepbrother, O.K. Brantley of Greenville, and a stepsister, Bfrs. Dick Wetherington of Winterville.

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

Webb

BETHEL - Mr. William Samuel Webb of 406 Main St. died Tuesday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements be announced by Coni^eton Funeral Home of Rober-son^e.

Manning

GRffTON - Mrs. Dora Mae Manning, age 85, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Cbapd of Farmer Fwral Home in Ayden bv the Rev. Demp^ R. Winstead. Burial will be in the Manning family cemetery in Ayden.

Mrs. Manning was a member of Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church, and her husband was the late Lor Manning.

Surviving is one sister, Emily Mae Manning of Greenville.

The family will be at Farmer Funoral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

(Paid Announcement)

Hearing

RALEIGH (AP) - The Governors Highway Safety Commission was told that tougher laws, more law enforcement officers and improved and expanded alcohol treatment programs could decrease the number of cbrunken drivers.

The remarks came Tuesday during the first of eight meetings the commission luis planned for public comment on laws against driving while impaired by alcohol. Gov. Jim Martin has asked that issues concerning impaired driving get the 17-member commissions top priority.

Commission members said the number of inkers and drug abusers behind the* wheel has begun to rise after the decrease that followed passage of the 1983 Safe Roads Act. The commission re^rted 77,020 DWI arrests in the state in 1986, an 11 percent increase over 1985. The number of people killed in wrecks linked to driving while impaired by alcohol in 1986 increased 10 percent and the number injured rose 8 percent.

License Snafu

RALEIGH (AP) The paper traU leading to a North Carolina drivers licfflse became more tangled Jan. 1, when a law took effect tlut requires high risk and new drivers an estimated 300,000 a year to prove that they have liability insurance.

The designated drivers must have a new form filled out and signed by their insurance agent before their licenses will be issued.

The forms are availabte by mail from the division and through all licensed insurers in Nortii Carolina. Agents can fill the fcuins out and mail them to the division for their clients.

Jackson Campaigns For A 'New South'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson, campaigning for a New South of ecimomic opportunity, today asked environmentalists, farmers, blacks and the working man to fashion a political patchwork quilt on the road to the presidency.

If we pull these patches and pieces together, we form a quilt. We become the new majority, and we can win jobs and peace and justice, Jackson told more than 150 sup-

Ee announced the opening of his North Carolina headquarters.

Jackson called his presidential campaign the most diverse of any canmdate, saying, We will win by making room for the people. He urged people not to turn their backs on tobacco growers.

You may be against smoking, but dont be against tobacco farmers, he said. We cannot just abandon the them. There must be some process of transition and there must be some mercy in our management.

While Jackson credited his registration drives for helping Democrats including Sen. Terry Sanford take office in 1986 and regain ccmtrol of the U.S. Senate, he refused to be drawn into debate over Sanfords endorsement of A1 G<ffe for president.

To be sure, there is no relatiim-

ship between his victory and A1 Gore, but there is a relationship between our campaign and his victory. Tliat is a legitimate concern, that as we grow, we must have reciprocal voting patterns, reciprocal support patterns... as we pursue our future.

But 1 added, Y(mi guys are searching for a Sanford-Jackson fight, he told questioners. Hes not running in this race and I am. I have no axe to grind with the senator.

Jackson showed his usual command of his audience, drawing applause when he said, Even lions and Iambs find common ground at the point of environment. If the forst is on fire, even lions and lambs will run together.

He drew laughter when he pitted common sense against bureaucracy. If a mother has five children and two pork chop, she will not go to a computer anil conclude she had three excess children.

In a news conference after the breakfast with supporters, Jackson issued a statement calling for raising the standard of living for all working people.

Jacks( also called for cleaning up the envinuunent, raising the mim-mum wage and enforcing worker safety rules.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 27,1988

Sports

Scoreboard International News Classifieds

Cremins Gets $160,000 Pact

Coaches Debate Shoe DealsFaked Out

Georgia Tech guard Craig Neal (left) draws a foul Tuesday as he fakes Clemson guard Grayson Marshall (right), who covered him during this first half action in their ACC game at Alexander Coliseum in Atlanta. (AP Laserphoto)

Tech Responds To League Pressure

RALEIGH (AP) - The growth of lucrative shoe endorsement contracts and other outside business interests will eventually force universities to define the role of coaches in colleges, some Atlantic Coast Conference coaches say.

T think it is something in the future that needs to be addressed between coaches, the university and outside activities of a coach, North Carolina State Jim Valvano said Tuesday.

Issues are being raised and valid ones - about where the money (from outside activities) is going, Valvano said during a teleconference of ACC coaches.

The whole aspect in what a coach does will be discussed, Valvano said. I do think that you will eventually have one or another. Do you want to be treated like a professor... orlikeacoach?

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said shoe contracts worth more than $100,000 for some college basketball coaches should be replaced by tenure to supplement coaches incomes.

niere certainly appears to be (a double standard), Smith said. I was (Hie of the last ones to ever have a type of contract. Then, I went to the university and shared the money with them.

No. 1, you are a professor, added Smith, who said he signed his shoe contract six years ago, but vou dont have tenure. I think it would be a good tradeoff to have tenure (instead of Outside incomes).

Georgia Tech coach Bobby

Cremins called a report in The Atlanta Constitution that he had agreed to a $160,000 contract with Nike last week sensational news.

Cremins is in the last of a four-year c(mtract with Converse that has paid

him about ^$70,000 annually, the newspaper reported.

Im locking forward to finishing the year with Ckinverse, Cremins said Tuesday. At the end of the year Ill sit down and lo(dc at things. All

Lady Pirates Test Campbell

East Carolinas Lady Pirates take to the road Thursday night, traveling to Buies Creek to face highly regarded Campbell University.

The Lady Pirates take a two-game winning streak into the game. Both of the wins came on their own Minges Coliseum court against fellow Colonial Athletic Association members, Richmond and William & Mary. The pair raised the Lady Pirate record to 7-11 on the season.

Following that game the Lady Pirates return home to face UNC-Wilmington in another league game on Saturday night.

Tipoff for both contests is set for 7:30 p.m.

Campbell comes into the game with an 11-3 record.

The Camels are led by Regina McKiethan, a 5-11 senior center, hitting 23.5 points a game. She also is puln| 9.5 rebounds. Denise Ford, a 5-10 junior forward, has a 14.0

average with an 8.5 rebound average.

The Lady Camels had an ei^t-game winning streak snapped Mon

day at Radford, 67-57.

The Lady Se overall ancl 2-3 in the CAA.

I^hawks are now 11-4

Sharon McDowell, a 5-8 senior forward, leads the way for UNCW with a 15.7 point and 10.2 rebound average. McDowell was the national leader in field goal percentage at the last reporting period.

The other four starter are also in double figures, each hitting 11 points >er game. They include 5-10 senior brward Sissy Morse, 6-2 freshman center Krystle Taylor, 5-8 sophomore guard Charlene Page and 5-5 junior guard Johnnie Smith.

ECU and Wilmington have both beaten Richmond and William & Mary - both around this past weekend - and both have lost to American, James Madison and George Mason.

that (report) was was sensational journalism.

Kevin Brown, corporate communications director of Nike, said the company gives colleges about 100 pairs of shoes each year but players are not required to wear the brand that their coach promotes.

Giff Ellis, Clemsons head basketball coach, said a coachs shoe c(m-tract is no different than the c<mi-tracts professional athletes sign.

The importance of a shoe contract ... is that its lucrative in regard to name associationno different than a professi(Hial athlete, Ellis said. Tlie thing that is important ... is having a good shoe for your players to utilize.

I think it is different, Smith said. There are coaches that do commercials like professional athletes... Nobody went into coaching for money, especially not at my age. I started at $9,000.

Maryland second-year coach Bob Wade, who came to the college ranks from Baltimore Dunbar High School, said he was not shocked to see the large shoe contracts.

I havent been in the league that long. Whatever the other coaches receive is their business. All I know about is Bob Wade, he said.

Ellis, along with many coaches, stand loyal.

My contract is with Converse ... and Ive never worn another shoe, he said.

At Start Of Asian Tour

Moye Hopes To Build On Experience

ATLANTA (AP) - (korgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins can breathe a little easier after his teams 85-76 victory over (Hemson.

Oemins, who had said his team was reaUy sik^ some wind following Atlantic Coast Conference losses to North Carolina State and Yirginia, said the ACC vict^ Tues-day night was a big con-fdice-builder.

We obviously had our backs against the wall, Cremins said. We needed something like this to boost us.

Forward Duai Ferrell scored 26 points and center Tom Hammonds added 19 points to lead Tech, 144 overall and 2-2 in the ACC, as the Yellow Jackets controlled the inside game. Ferrell had 12 rebounds and Hammonds grabbed 13.

Duane and Tommy were great, Oeminssaid.

Gemson Coach Cliff Ellis decided in the second half to bench forward Eldon Campbell, the teams leadii scorn*, even though he was in no fo trouble.

Campbell wasnt getting back on defense,^ Ellis said. Ferrell and Hammonds got inside and got the rebounds. That was the big factor in the game.

Campbell wound up with 19 points f(Hr the Tigers, 11-6 overall and 1-4 in the ACC, but he sat out 10 minutes of the second half.

Gemson guard Grayson Marshall also set a new ACC career assist mark during the game. His eight assists gave him 789, breaking the

record of 781 set by Tyrone Bogues of Wake Forest.

The game was close throughout, witkneither team able to take a lead (rf more than nine points. Georgia Tech led 41-35 at the half, but Gem-soo went ( an 11-5 run to open the second period and tied the game with 17:30 remaining.

Hie game remained tight until the 5:52 mark, when Tech went on a 9-0 run and then iced the game by hitting free throws down the stretch. Ghiard Craig Neal added 16 points and 11 assists for the Yellow Jackets, while Tim Kincaid had 15 points and Sean Tyson 10 for the Tigers.

CLEMSON

Pryor

Davis

CampbeU

Mai^U

Kincaid

Bruce

Tyson

Jones

Brown

Totals

GATECH

Scott

FerreU

Hammonds

Neal

Oliver

Munlyn

Sherrod

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt 27 1- 40-02222 244-8 1- 5 13 049 29 8-17 3- 4 13 1 1 19

40 4- 7 0- 0 5 8 1 9<

32 6-11 2- 3 2 7 4 15

14 3-10 0-0 1 1 0 6

13 5-90-0303 10 19 3-80-001 26 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 '* 200 34-74 6-12 44 20 18 76

MP FG FT RAF Pt

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer With a year of professional golf under his belt, Greenvilles Macon Moye said he knows hes got what it takes to compete successfully. Now its iv&i a matter of gmning more experience.

The more you are out there, the more you realize that you are (just) as good (the other professionals), Moye said. They just have more experience and they know how to conduct themselves. What it comes down to is course management.

Moye, a Greenville native who played baseball at East Carolina, is set to embark on the Asian golf tour, beginning with the Hong Kong C^n Feb. 11-14. It will be his first year on the tour after competing on the Australian professional circuit last year.

Moye, who didnt be^in to play golf seriously until after his baseball career, enjoyed success at some open tournaments in New Ei^land in 1986 and attracted the attention of some

businessmen in both the New England and Greenville areas, which led to a corporate sponsorship.

It was that sponsorship which enabled Moye to compete on the Australian tour last year and the Asuan circuit this season.

F<h* young professional golfers hoping to move w to the PGA, there are two options. Tne first is to compete in the Tournament Players Association, sort of a minor leases for the Professional (^If Association. The other is to play abroad.

For Moye, the choice was easy. Because overseas travel arrangements are arranged by an official of the tour, the Asian tour is actually cheaper than the TPA circuit and is also more lucrative, he said.

I would love to think that within four years Ill be playing in the Masters, Moye said. But traveling around the world is not a bad way to make a living. Im seeing the world with somebody elses money.

Most people work five days a week to play (golf) two (days). Im

38 5-11 0- 2 3 2

38 9-14 8- 8 12 2

38 7-17 5- 6 13 1 1 19

36 5-10 3- 4 2 11 3 16

35 4-14 0- 1 4 2

8 0- 0 0- 0 1 0

7 2- 5 0- 0 1 0

2 12 1 26

3 8 2 0 0 4

20 32-71 16-21 39 18 12 85

Clemsoa...................................35 41-76

Georgia Tech............................41 44-65

3-point goals Clemson 2-12; Marshall 1-4, l^aid 1-3, Bruce -3, Tyson 0-1, Jones 0-1. Georgia Tech 5-13: Scott 2-5, Neal 3-8.

Turnovers Gemson 12, Georgia Tech 10.

Technical foulsScott.

Officials - Wirtz, Forte, Tolliver. A-7,167.

playing seven days a week. Im just lucky to be doing it. Its a lot of fun for me and Im hop^ it works out. Moyes travels wiU take him to golf courses all over Asia, from Hong Kong to Kuala Lumpur to Singapore to Bangkok. Of the 11 tournaments he is scheduled to play in, the smallest purse is $100,000 and the largest is $430,000.

This year Moye said he is hoping to capitalize on experience gained from the Australian tour.

derail, I played in seven of ei^t tournaments, he said. I only missed one tournament because I didnt qualify and I made five of seven cuts. I went from there and I learned a lot. I played with world class players (like) Gerald Taylor, who finished sixth at the British Open; Sam Torrence, who is a World Cup player; Sam Torrence, who is a World Cup player and finished ninth on the European money list last year, and Gordon Brand Jr.

Playing with these guys, you can see a (Ufference between their game and your game and you can make an educated judgment as to whether or not you are wasting your time.

The difference is that theyve been playing tournament golf for 11-12 years now and this is only my sec-

Off To Asia

Greenville native Macon Moye, a professional golfer, looks to make an impact on the Asian tour this year. He opens play Feb. 11 at the Hong Kong Open. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

ond year. They never have the really bad hole. They recognize scoring opportunities.

They are real good at calculating where they staiH, what to do and what not to do. I grew up playing real aggressive. Almost every tournament Ive played in there is always a double bogey or even a triple bogey. Then when you look at where youve fnished in a tournament an(l think about where four or five shots would move you.

Moye t(x^ a roundabout route to get where he is now.

Rose High didnt have a golf team when Moye attended school so he focused lus energies elsewhere. He played on a state championship baseball team in 1975 and also played baskettoll ai^ football.

Following high school, he settled in at ECU where he played right field.

Once his eligibility expired in 1979, Moye still had a semester left to ^aduate with a physical education degree. It was during that final semester that he began to play golf seriously.

I knew I wasnt going to play any professional baseball, Moye said. ^(Former) coach (Hal) Baird, he had a lot of good connections. He could have gotten me onto a minor league team, but (it was) $600 a month and I had average speed so it was self-defeating, irted plaj I still hf

school. Golf seemed like something to do. I started to work with the golf pro out at Brook Valley (Harold Thomas) and pretty soon I was down shooting 7S or below after three months of (playing and) hitting practice balls.

Moye tried to refine his game while also noldins down a steady job but found that the two really didn t coet-ist.

I started playing golf (more) because I still had a semester (rf

I tried to combine the two. I went into the golf business, he said. I went into the PGA apprentice pro-^m and worked as a golf professional for three years (in Wilmington andPinehurst).

At that point, if you want to be a yer, it is absolutely the worst liness to be in because you are working 60-70 hours a week. When you get through working, the last place you want to be is the golf course.

By 1984, Moye tried a new direction. He went back to school at E(^ and earned a second degree, this time in history with a minor in political science.

During his second stint in school, Moye began spending his summers up in Marthas Vineyard in Massachusetts, working as a bartender.

It was a nice summer spot, Moye said. It was different and I made about $1,000 a week bartending. It was hard work but it was gocid money. There is one golf course up there and its called Farmneck Gtolf Gub. I got to be good friends with the golf pro and I started working on the side for him, working maybe two days a week so I coula play maybe sevn days a week.

I had kind of laid off golf but I still wanted to play. I really developed. I >racticed and played the New Sngland tournaments.

It was not too long after this, and a second place finish at the Greater Bangor (Maine) Open that the corporate sponsorship came together and enabled Moye to hit the overseas tours.

Moye, who spends his off*seasons in the New England area, has tried to impart some of his knowledge on his brother Simon, a freshman golfer at EGJ.

I take him with me when I go to play different courses, Moye said. "Im trying to pass on what Im learning so the road for him will maybe be a lot easier than it is for me because he has a lot of ability.

But Simon and Macon arent the only golfers in the family. Brothers Mike, (harles and Chris, as well as their father, Charlie Bill, all play. It makes for a pretty competitive atmosphere on tne course, according to Macon.

Loser has to do the dishes after Thanksgiving, he said.

I take him with me when I go to play different courses, Moye said. "Im trying to pass on what Tm learning so the road for him will maybe be a lot easier than it is for me because he has a lot of ability.

And one of those lessons is how to deal with the pressure of playing for m(Hiey.

Moye said its easy to get cought up in the pressure of thinking abouTea^ shot in terms of monetary value. It was a problem which cropped up for him during the Australian tour last year.

Its not fair to put premuK on yourself for one shot,^ be said Because, face it, in a series of fbur tournaments, you are a-MlO

Sports Notes House Hits 44 In GCA Win

CAA Tabs Pompili As Player Of The Week

East Carolinas Monique Pompili has been named as the Colonial Athletic Association player of the week after scoring 29 points and grabbing 15 rebounds in a pair of CAA victories for the Lady Pirates, the league office announced Tuesday.

Pompili, a senior from Fayetteville, in a 60-59 win over Richmond, had a game high 16 points and six rebounds and also had three assists, two blocked shots and a steal.

Against William and Mary, she scored 13 points and had nine rebounds, give assists and five blocked shots in a 68-63 win on Monday.

She is ECUs first woman CAA player of the week this year.

ECU Hands Out Annual Football Awards

East Carolina senior safety Ellis Dillahunt was a double winner at the Pirates football awards banquet, winning the outstanding senior award and the character and scholarship award, school official announced.

Dillahunt won the Janet Overton award for the outstanding senior and also took home the E .E. Rawl Memorial Award for character and scholarship.

The defensive most valuable player award went to linebacker Vinson Smith while the most valuable offensive player award went to fullback Anthwiy Simpson.

Oier Winners:

*Rick Bankston Memorial Award for the Offensive blocking trophy: Kyle Con-outstanding scout team player: Offense drey

Carl Barkers; Defense - R.L. Beeman. . Most Improved defensive player: Ernie

Swindell Memorial Award for Leadership: Ben Billings

Outstanding sp

team

_ special^ fense Tony Smith; Defense

player: Of- Roswell

Streeter.

PITT (84)

Dunn 6 2-8 14, Hathaway 8 ( 2 ) 4-6 22. Pratt 4 7-10 15, Congleton 12 1-3 25, Michaels 12-2 4, Williams 0 4-7 4. Totals 31

ROANOKE-CHOWAN (73)

Weaver 10-0 2. Tolefree 00-0 0. Daniels 0

0^ 0, Benthali 3 (HI 6, Windley 9 (2) 1-2 21, Victor 110-0 22, S. Hayes 3 4-510, G. Hayes 4 (H) 8, Outlaw 1 (H) 2, Jordan 00-00, Spruill l(H)2.Totals33 ( 2 ) 5-7 73.

Pitt.......................................40

Roanoke-Chowan...................29

4473

Indians Sign 2-Year Lease In Kinston

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) Representatives of the Kinston Indians minor league baseball team have leased Grainger Stadium for two years and predicted that Raleigh would strike out in its attempt to lure a professional team.

The $l-per-year lease contains a buyout provision that would allow the team to relocate if it paid the city of Kinstons utility bills for the stadium, club vice president North Johnson said Tuesday.

However, Johnson told The News and Observer of Raleigh he did not think the Indians, who have been in Kinston one year, would use the option.

The agreement came a week after the Raleigh City Council rejected a proposal that could have cleared the way for the Indians to move to Ralei^. Instead, the council asked a Raleigh group to bring a team to the city by the 1989 season.

The Indians are a Class A farm club of the Cleveland Indians, playing in the Carolina League.

Stuart Revo, the Indians owner, said he did not think Raleigh could obtain a Class A franchise because the purchase of a team would require the approval of other team owners in the Carolina League and because it would require a territory waiver from Miles Wolff, owner of the Durham Bulls, a third team in the league.

Barbour Says He's Heading To N.C. State

GARNER, N.C. (AP) - Anthony Barbour of Garner High School, the 1987 Associated Press North Carolina football player of the year, announced Tuesday he will enroll at North Carolina State University in the fall.

Barbour announced his decision at a press conference at the Toot-n-Tell restaurant.

I had decided earlier what school I was going to attend, Barbour said. T changed my mind several times during the season and I came back to my initial, first decision and that is N.C. State.

"They didnt worry me to death all the time. They let me make the decision - there was no pressure.

As a senior, Barbour rushed for 3,125 yards on 333 carries, a 9.4 average, scored 47 touchdowns and led Gamer to a 15-0 record and the state 4-A cham-lionship. The Trojans defeated Charlotte Harding 40-21 in the title game as larbour rushed for 265 yards and four touchdowns.

"We never talked abmt how many tailbacks a certain team had or this or that, said Garner High School head coach Hal Stewart. We were concerned about No. 1, where he would get a good quality education, and No. 2, a place where he would feel most comfortable at. That place was N.C. State.

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Cox Tops Northwoods In Wrestling Action

JACKSONVILLE A.G. Cox Middle School won a junior high school wrestling match from Northwoods Park Tuesday, 54-21.

Cox took 10 of the 14 weights, winning seven of them by pins and one by technical fall. Northwoods had one pin, one decision and two forfeits.

Gaining pins for Cox were Torrance Smith, Timmy Daniels, Terry Stanley, Lee Smith, Emmitt Lang, Jamie Mitchell and Steve Daugherty. K.D. Anderson won by technical fall.

Cox is now 9-1 and travels to West Craven on Tuesday.

PCC's Board Play Keys 84-73 Win

AHOSKIE Pitt Community College crashed the boards Tuesday night against Roanoke-Chowan and came away with an 84-73 basketball victory.

The Paladins shot only 37.8 percent from the floor and a poor 55.6 percent at the line, but pulled away 54 rebounds to keep toemselyes in the game. It was idr......

the best night weve had rebounding, Coach Charles Coburn said. Jesse Pratt led the way with 14 while Eric Dunn had 13 and Ricky Congleton added 11. Mike Hathaway had his best all-around game and had eight rebounds, Coburn said.

I was real proud of the kids. We only to(A seven to the game. Woodrow Wallace was out with the flu, Phil Isley has a bad anide and Paul Hollingsworth has a broken thumb.

The first 12 minutes of the game were nip-and-tuck with neither team able to gain an advantage. But from an 18-18 tie at 8:17, Pitt went on a 15-point run and took a 33-18 lead with 3:35 to go. Pitt increased that to 40-29 at intermission.

In the second half, Roandce-Chowan rallied and pulled back to 63-61 with 7:39 left. But Pitt held them off and moved back out to as much as the final 11-point margin.

Congleton led the way with 25 points while Hathaway finished with 22. Pratt had 15 and Dunn had 14.

Tyrone Victor led Roanoke-Chowan with 22 while Sam Windley had 21 and Steve Hayes had 10.

Pitt is now 8-13 and travels to Petersburg, Va., to face Richard Bland.

Robin House put on an offensive show to lead Greenville Christian to an 81-66 basketball victory over Wilmin^on Christian Tuesday ni^t. House finished the game with 16 field goals, including one 3-pointer and hit on 11 of 12 free throws for a 44-point total.

Greenvilles girls also came away with a victory, taking a 58-54 decision.

Wilmington held a 20-19 lead after one period of the game and outscored Greenville, 19-16, in the second frame. That left the visitors up, 39-35, at intermission.

But in the second half, Greenville took control. The Knights outscored Wilmington, 23-10, in the third quarter and powered ahead 58-49. They finished off their guests, 23-17, in the final quarter for the win.

Wilmingtons shooting off in the second half and we got I into foul trouble, too, Coach Dale Thatcher said. The free throws

Azinger Has His Priorities

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Three victories on the American tour and a near miss in the British Open brought Paul Azinger PGA Player of the Year honors in 1987.

But it has not brought him any big-money contracts, endorsements or commercials.

It doesnt bother Azinger at all.

Im trying to keep my priorities straight, Azinger said before a practice round for the defense of his title this week in the $650,000 Phoenix Open.

I havent signed with a manager, he said. I dont feel like I need managing right now. Gosh, Ive had one good year. That doesnt make a career as far as Im concerned.

Im not anywhere near where I want to be as a player. I see guys out here playing shots I dont have any idea how to play. Ive got a lot to learn, Azinger said.

Its not that I dont want to make the big bucks outside of golf. But I think it could be a distraction right now. Maybe not for other guys, but itd be a distraction for me to have a manager come up and say, Youve got tl^ three big deals and youve got to pick one.

were the differice. We hit on 32 of 40 and weve been hitting over 80 percent the last few games at the line.

Clint Parker added 17 points and Brad Dixon had 13 for Greenville Christian. Jay Herchenhahn had 14 while Paul Casla and Jim Corbet each had 10.

Greenvilles girls jumped out to a 19-7 lead in the first period and were never caught. They matched Wilm-ingtiHi, 12-12, in the second frame and M a 31-19 halftime lead.

Wilmington outhit Greenville, 19-15, in the third quarter, (mtting the lead back to 46^, and added a 16-12 mar^ in the fnal period, but never cauptup.

We jumped out to a big lead early and haa the game in hand. We played a lot of people and that allowea them to close it up, Thatcher said.

Jennifer Boseman led Greenville with 14 points while Sandy Johnston added 13. Susan Edens had 22 and Shelly Allen had 10 for Wilmington.

Bears Take Two From Aurora

The girls are now 13-1 on the year while the boys are 14-0. Greenville will play host to Friendship on Friday.

JVGamc: Greenville 52, Wilmington 48 Girts Game WILMINGTON (54)

McCoy 11-2 3, Biackm( 3 (Ml 6, Edens 8 (3) 3-6 22, Bradbury 2 5-7 9, McKeitham 0 04)0, AllenSO-* 10, HarreU 12-44, PlynnO 04)0, Cox 004)0. Totals 20 (3) 11-2954. GREENVILLE (58)

Jetton 61-2 13, Tripp 0 00 0, Cborry 2 30 7, Faulkner 2 00 4, Locktear 3 2-2 8, Sizemore 2 00 4, Boeeman 4 6-8 14, SwindeU 00-00, Briley 12-4 4, Stillwell 0 00 0, Heffrin 12-64. Totals 2116-28 58.

WUmington....................7 12 19 16-54

ivllle..........

Greeni

.19 12 15 1258

AURORA Bear Grass High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference basketball games from Aurora Tuesday night. The boys rolled up an 86-54 victory while Uie girLs t(x^ a 40-37 win with a fourth-quarter rally.

Both Bear Grass and Aurora poured in 18 points in the first quarter of the boys game. But the Bears began to puD away after that, outscoring the Trojans, 21-13, in the second period. That left the Bears up at the half, 39-31.

Bear Grass continued to pull away in the third period, 28-11, building its lead to 67-42. The Bears finished off Aurora, 19-12, in the final quarter.

JV Game: Bear Grass 76, Aurora 67.

Girls Game BEAR GRASS (49)

Rogerson 5 8-8 18, Lilly 0 1-3 1, Rawls 0 1-41, Taylor 0 04) 0, Mobley 0 0-2 0, LitUe 4 (M) 8, Brown 2 0-2 4, Leary 2 0-1 4, Peele 2

(H) 4. Totals 1516-2040.

AURORA (37)

Carroll 4 1-4 9. Zurface 11-4 3, Lupton 3

(I) 3-5 10, Lewis 1 2-6 4, Grimes 3 (H) 6, Spillman 10-0 2, L. Lewis 10412, Jordan 0 1-21. Totals 14(1)8-2137.

Bear Grass....................4 4 11 2140

Aurora..........................7 11 11 8-37

Boys Game BEAR GRASS (86)

Riddick 3 4-510, S. Brown 71-215, Clark 1 04) 2, Ct. Brown 1 2-2 4, Cb. Brown 0 0-0 0, Scott 4 0-0 8, Mizell 2 04) 4, Peele 5 0-2 10, Cowan 6 6818, Lilly 2(1)3-4 8, Stalls 2 08 4, Rogers 11-2 3. Totals 34 (1) 17-25 86. AURORA (54)

Little 9 2-2 20, Jordan 2 (1) (H) 5, Moore 4 (1) 3-4 12, Blount 4 2-410, Mattocks 01-41, Morning 1 (1) 08 3, Brown 108 2, Jennette 01-21. Totals 21 (3)9-1954.

Bear Grass...................18 21 28 1986

Aurora.........................18 13 11 1254

Creswell Holds Off Bullet Rally

JAMESVILLE - Creswell went ahead early and then held off a late Jamesville charge to take a 40-38 Tobacco Belt 1-A conference basketball victory'Tuesday.

Creswell led 9-8 after the first quarter and expanded that to 22-16 by , halftime.

The Bullets then played Creswell even over the third quarter, with both teams scoring eight points to make it 30-24.

Jamesville then rallied in the final period by outscoring Creswell 14-10 but the Bullets missed on a number of opportunities to tie it up in the final quarter.

Kenneth Cabarrus and Anthony Mercer led Creswell with 12 and 11 points respectively. James Demery had 13 points to lead Jamesville while Eric Spruill added 10.

The Bullets fall to 4-11 overall and 3-9 in the TBC and return to action Thursday at Mattamuskeet.

In the girls game, the Creswell girls held off the Lady Bullets 31-30 in overtime.

Creswell forged out to a 13-8 halftime lead before Jamesville narrowed the gap to 21-18 by the end of the third quarter. The Lady Bullets

then outscored Creswell 11-8 over the final period to tie it up 29-29.

At the end of regulation Karen Styons hit the second of two shot foul for a 29-29 tie with one second left.

In the extra period, Creswell knocked in a pair of free throws while Jamesville countered with a free throw by Styons to allow Creswell to sHp by for the 31-30 win.

Jamesville falls to 1-14 overall and

1-12 in conference.

JV Game: Creswell 51, Jamesville 46 Girls Game CRESWELL (31)

Sawyer 4 3-511, Williams 00-10, Rodgers 1 08 2, Horton 0 28 2, Johnson 3 4-14 10, Rawls 3 08 6, McDowell 0 (H) 0. Totals 11 9-2631.

JAMESVILLE (30)

Getchell 4 2-710, Clark 4 2-410, Styons 1 48 6, Goldberg 108 2, Cox 0 0-10, Bowen 0

2-4 2, Sexton 0 08 0, Blanton 0 08 0. Totals 10 10-2230.

Creswell.......................3 10 8 8 231

Jamesville................3 5 10 11 1-30

Boy's Game CRESWELL (40)

Jones 10-42, Mercer 5(1)0-211, Norman 3 08 6, McCleese 41-2 9, Cabarrus 5 2-212. Totals 18 (1) 3-1040.

JAMESVILLE (38)

Hagan 0 2-4 2, Spruill 3 4810, Demery 6 1-2 13, James 2 (2) 1-2 7, Basnight 2 08 4, Dickerson 1 08 2, Moore 0 08 0. Totals 14 (2)8-1438.

Creswell..........................9 13 8 10-40

JamesvUle......................8 8 8 14-38

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Steve Cowan led Bear Grass with

18 points while Steve Brown added 15 and Aimer Riddick and Johnny Peele each had 10. Sylvanus Little had 20 while Fred Moore had 12 and Chris Blount had 10 for Aurora.

Aurora led 7-4 after the flrst period of the girls game and added an 11-4 margin to the second period. That gave the Lady Trojans an 18-8 halftime lead.

The two matched points in the third period, each scoring 11 to make it 29-

19 as the final period opened. In that, Bear Grass rallied, 21-8, to pull out the win.

Janet Rogerson led the Bears with 18 points while Crystal Lupton had 10 for Aurora.

The Bear Grass boys are now 8-4 in league play and 9-7 overall. Hie girls advance to 7-5,8-6. Bear Grass travels to Chocowinity on Thursday.

Boys Game WILMINGTON (66)

Herchenhahn 4 (2) 4-514, Corbet 3 4810, Oisola 5 0810, Davenport 2 (1) 08 5, Mike Free 7 0814, Lee 0 08 0, Jewel 3 (1) 2-2 9, Fawbush 2 0-3 4. Totals 26 (4) 10-15 66. GREENVILLE (81)

Dixon 3 7-1113, May 0 2-2 2, Parker 311-1217, Joyner 0 08 0, House 16 (1) 11-12 44, Huggins 11-3 3, Leneave 0 08 0, Davidson 0 08 0, Smith 108 2, Potter 0 08 0. Totals 24 (1)32-4081.

WUmington..................20 If 10 17-66

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Donoher Hopes Flyers Learn

By The Associated Press Don Donoher hopes his Dayton

Flyers can build on an improved sec-

ond-half performance against Louisville. If so, he may not be forced

to repeat his lecture to the home fans about their conduct.

Disappointed Flyer fans, reacting to the teams worst home loss in 17 years, threw toilet paper on the court near the end of Tuesday nights 90-59 loss. Donoher, whose team was charged with a technical foul, went on the public address system to ask the fans to st<^.

At the start of the second half, we showed some signs of life on offense, the Dayton Coach said afterward. I hope we get something positive out of the second-half start.

Da^on was outscored 38-16 in the frst half, souring most of the crowd of 13,261 at the Arena. What they witnessed was the worst beating at

home since an 83-53 loss to Miami, Ohio, in the 1970-71 season.

No ranked teams were scheduled Tuesday night. Tonight, it will be No. 9 Kentucky at Vanderbilt No. 10 Oklahoma vs. No. 12 Iowa State, No. 14 Fl(Hrida vs. Louisiana State, No. 15 Georgetown vs. Boston College, No. 17 Syracuse vs. Seton Hall and No. 19 Villanova vs. St. Johns.

Not all the fans in Dayton were disappointed. Those who made the trip from Kentucky to Ohio also made themselves heard, although in less demonstrative fashion.

We had lots of fans tonight, Louisville Coach Denny Crum said. It was nice to hear them. We havent been in Dayton since the 1970s and it was nice to renew the series.

Herbert Crook scored 20 points and Pervis Ellison added 18 as the Cardinals raised their record to Id^.

Dayton, which fell to 9-9, was paced by Nigele Knight with 18 points.

The Fivers took a 9-2 lead but scored only seven more points in the first half as Louisville forced 18 turn

overs.

Tlwy are one fine pacing team, Donoher said of Louisville. Ellison is just something. Theyre a fine team and a joy to watch. They just switched us to death. We were totally

inept.

Kenny Payne had 14 points for Louisville and LaBradford Smith and

Mike Abram added 10 each. Louisville dominated the backboards, outrebounding Dayton 47-34.

Louisville has now won 16 con

secutive games against Dayton, al-adnt met

Negative Situations

though the two teams hac since Uie 1970-71 season.

Duane Ferrell scored 26 points and Tom Hammonds added 19 as Georgia Tech controlled beat Clemson 85-76 in Atlantic Coast Conference game.

We obviously had our backs against the wall, Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said, mindful of consecutive losses the Yellow Jackets had sustained in their last

two ACC games, against iMortn Carolina State and Virginia. We needed something like this to boost us.

Clemson guard Grayson Marshall set a new ACC career assist mark during K game. His eight assists gavehim 789, breaking the record of 781 set by Tyrone Bogues of Wake Forest.

Craig Neal added 16 points and 11 assists for the Yellow Jackets, who improved to 14-3 overall and 2-2 in the ACC.

Clemson, 11-6 overall and 1-4 in the league, was led by Eldon Campbells 19 points and 13 rebounds.

Steve Haney scored a career-high 27 points and Ricky Berry added 26 to lead San Jose State to an 82-67 victory over Memphis State. San Jose State shot 61 percent from the floor, to just ' 36.5 for Memphis State, which got 20Prompted Heyward

The margin of defeat was the worst at home for Memphis State since the 1979-80 season when it lost to IxM^ville 69-48.

Phil Stennie scored 23 points and grabbed 12 rebounds and Chris Cheeks added 19 points.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - All-American running back Craig Ironhead Heyward says being cast as the bad guy too many times at the University of Pittsbuiigh helped him decide to skip his senior season this fall and attempt to turn pro.

Heyward, who would have been among the favorites for the 1988 Heisman Troidiy, is not eligible for the regular National Football League

draft in April. But he said Tuesday he ......... ikm

will petition the NFL to include in a supplemental draft.

He said his decision came shortly after he was arrested Jan. 10 (hi an assault charge, his third run-in with authorities since enrolling at Pitt in 1984.

During the incident, which occurred at a late-night campus party, Heyward said he was trying to find out what had prompted the dispute when a university policewoman shoved a nightstick in nis back and face.

I was just standing there, observing, like everybody else, Heyward said, adding that the situation made me look like the bad guy again and thats unfair.

Heyward was charged with simple assault, resisting arrest and disorderly cimduct as campus police investigated an on-campus shooting.

After the incident, I was just thinking of ways to tell the coach (Mike Gottfried), Heyward said. It wasnt whether I was going to do it (turn mro) w not. I just came to the c(clusion I was going to do it. I was thinking how I should approach him. This just forced the issue.'

Heyward, however, was still critical of the way4*itt coaches handled situation. )

I think the coaches should have

let me go (Hit and explain what really M sittii

took place instead of sitting back and lettii^ me be abused by the media, he said.

Heyward, 21, was suspended after his freshman year tor striking another student with a crutch in a university dormitory and sat out the 1985 season. In 1986, he was fined $300 in municipal court for harassing a 12-year-old newspaper delivery boy.

Heyward said his latest arrest not only cost Pitt his services, but a potential running back recruit even bigger than he is.

Gottfried confirmed that Mario Johnson, a 285-pound Parade All-American fullback from St. Louis, chang his mind about coming to Pitt after visiting the campus the weekend HeywarcTwas arrested.

But Gottfried said Pitts program is bigger than Craig Heyward and will go on wittuHit the nations second-leading rusher.

Meanwhile, the Pitt coach said he will continue to battle sports agents, such as Bruce Allen, who associate with underclass athletes and continue to hope for regulations to curb their (agents) unethical dealings.

Gottfned also said he has called the FBI about the Heyward case because a Chicago-based federl grand jury is investigating sports agents and could return indictments.

Although Heyward has denied signing with Allen or taking money from any agent, two former Pitt players, Teryl Austin and Charles Gladinan, were declared ineligible last year for having dealings with agents. Austin was later reinstated wmle Gladman turned [MTO.

Allen, the son of former NFL Coach George Allen, said Tuesday the entire Heyward case is absurb. I cant believe it.

We dont sign (underclassmen) players and we dont sign players early, Allen, who runs GBA Sport-sworld in Phoemx, Ariz., said.

Well respond to Gottfried appropriately. rll have the guts to do it face to face, Allen said.

Ahoskie Rolls Past Redskins

AHOSKIE - Ahoskie High School tball vi(

rolled up a 70-54 basketball victory over R(noke in the Northeastern Conference Tuesday night.

Roanokes girls came away with a 41-40 victory in their game.

Ahoskie eased out into a 19-14 lead in the opening quarter of the boys game and held on and pulled away after that. The Cougars outscored Roaiurtce, 14-12, in the second period and built up a 33-26 halftime lead.

Ahoskie continued to pull away in the third period, 12-8, and opened up a 45-34 lead. The finished off the Redskins, 25-20, in the last quarter.

Joel White led Ahoskie with 21 while Darrin Mitchell had 19 and Dusty Schuler had 14. Richard Howard led Roanoke with 14 while Jasper Council had 12.

In the girls game, Roanoke roUedup a 15-8 first period lead and extended that to 26-17 at the half. Ahoskie rallied, 10-2, in the third quarter to cut the lead back to 28-27.

But Roanoke held them off and kept the lead the rest of the way to preserve the win.

Joyce Outlaw led Roanoke with 12 while Pam Wiggins had 14 for Ahoskie.

JV Game: Roanoke 60, Ahoskie S3 Girls Game ROANOKE (41)

Outlaw 12, Harris 9, Teel 4, Wallace 9, Raynard 4, Hoggard 1, Briley 2, Harrell 0. AHOSKIE (40)

Valentine 6, Harrell 3, Robinson 2, Brown 6, Trotter 2, Scott 6, Wiggins 14.

Roanoke................. 15 11 2 1341

Ahoskie.........................8 9 10 1240

Boys Game ROANOKE (54)

J. CouncU 6 (W) 12, Howard 5 44 14, Moore 1 4-4 6, P. CkNincil 2 (2) 0-0 6,

McFadden 1 5-8 7, Patterson 1 (1) 0-0 3,

Ted 2 0-1 4, WhiUey 1 0^ 2, UtUe 0 0-0 0, Huggins0040, GreeneOO-00, HarrisOO-0 0. Totals 19 (3) 13-1754.

AHOSKIE (70)

White 6 (3) 6-7 21, Schuler 3 (2) 64 14, Mitchell 8 3-419, Sessoms 1 04 2, Askew 2 44 8, Holley 2 (1) 1-3 6, Spruill 0 (H) 0, Wri^t 0 04 0. Totals 21 (6) 20-% 70.

Roanoke.......................14 12 8 20-54

Ahoskie........................19 14 12 25-70

Daniels' Jumper Lifts Pam Pack

Spruill's 34 Points Boosts Williamston

HAVELDCK Joe Daniels knocked in a 18-foot jumper at the buzzer to give Washington a 76-74 Coastal Conference basketball win over Havelock Tuesday.

Havelock had tied the game at 74-74 with nine seconds to go following a shot by Ledell George, but

Havelock was led by Laura Maxwell with 12 points.

Washington is 10-1 and 2-0 and returns to action Thursday at home against West Carteret.

Washington quickly called time out with seven seconcLs remaining and

set

ROANOKE RAPIDb -Williamston High School rolled to a 72-59 basketball victory over Roanoke Rapids behind a 34-p()int effort by Guy Spruill Tuesday night in the N(Mlheastern Conference.

Williamston took a 17-11 lead in the first period and expanded that to 35-27 in the second frame. The Tigers then put the game away with a 22-9 mar^ in the third (marter. That made it 57-36 and they allowed a 23-15 comeback by the Yellow Jackets in the last period.

William Matthews added 14 and Ricky Griffin added 12 for Williamston. Roanoke Rapids was led by Maurice Moody with 20 and Brian Frazier with 16.

Susan Hockaday scored 16 points to lead the Roanoke Rapids girls to a 46-41 win over Williamston.

Roanoke Rapids then outscored Williamson 22-15 over the final frame to take the win.

Dana Hardison led Williamston with 13 points. The Lady Tigers fall to 2-11 ana return to action Tuesday at home against Roanoke.

Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (41)

Hardisra 4 54 13, Hawkins 8 3-12 11, Moore 3 00 6, Daniels 0 0-10, Manning 0 0-2 0, Greie 1143. Totals 169-2841. ROANOKE RAPIDS (46)

Hockaday 6 4-5 16, Mitchell 3 04 6, Parker 2 00 4, Lyles 0 4-7 4, Motta 2 04 4, Sykes 5 0010, Jones 1 00 2. Totals 19 8-12 46.

WUUamston.....................8 9 9 15-41

RiMOoke Rapids..............8 10 6 22-46

it up the final play to Daniels.

Washington tell behind early and trailed 38-32 by the half before outscoring the Rams 25-17 over the third period to take a 57-55 lead into the final quarter.

The Pam Pack placed four players in double figures, led by Daniels with 19. Ryan Dixon added 18 while Rico Hines added 17 and Bob Rhodes chipped in with 11.

With the win, Washington im-jH'Oves to 2-1 overall and 16-2 overall. Havelock falls to 12-2 and 3-2.

Derrick Borden led Havelock with 25 points while Anthony Robinson added 23.

In the girls game, the Lady Pam Pack took a 42-40 win over the Lady Rams.

JV Game: Havelock 71, Washington 68 WASHINGTON (42)

Davis 144 6, Spruill 0 2-2 2, Holley 7 1-2 15, S. Reddick 1 3-8 5, Occhipinti 3 6-7 12, Onr0(M)0,Bron0242. Totals 1218-2942. HAVELOCK (40)

Godette 6 (l) M 14, Morris 3 (1) OO 5, Hill 2 24 6, Maxwell 3 6-912, T. Nolan 11-1 3, Sorenson 0 00 0, Burnmghs 0 04 0. Totals 1410-15 40. ,

Washington.....................3 8 17 14-42

Havelock.............................10 4 10 16

WASHINGTON (76)

Dixon 8 2-318, Daniels 7 5419, Rhodes 4 2-511, Hines 5 (1) 6-1017, Albritton 3 0-2 6, Lodge 21-2 5, Holscher 0 04 0. Totals 30 (1) 17-28.

HAVELOCK (74)

Borden 9 (1) 64 25, Sykes 10-12, George 4 (2) 1411, Boyette 104 2, George 114 3, Morris 2 04 4, Robinson 7 9-16 23, Gainery 0 04 0, FYazier 0 04 0, List 0 04 0. Totals 35 (3) 17-3174.

Washington..................15 17 25 1976

Havelock......................14 24 17 19-74

ipids

halftime lead nefore Williamston came teck to take a 26-24 lead after three quarters of play.

Boys Game WILUAMSTON (72)

Spruill 34, Matthews 14, Griffin 12, Huff 8, Warren 2, Reid 2, Roberson 0.

ROANOKE RAPIDS (59)

Moody 20, Frazier 16, Futrell 8, Morgan 6, Alexander 4, Roberts 3, Matthews 2.

WUUamston..................17 18 22 15-72

Roanoke Rapids...........11 16 9 25-69

Washington led 28-24 after three quarters of play but Havelock rallied in the final period, outscoring Washington 16-14, but it wasnt enou^i as the Lady Pam Pack held

on for the win

Tonya Holley led Washington with 15 points while Catherine (jcchipinti added 12.

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SAN DIEGO (AP) - Power vs. precision. Force vs. finesse. Hie Qown-the-throat approach of the Washington Redskins vs. the con-fomid-and-confuse style of the Den-vcrBroncos.

Simplistic, perhaps, but accurate, even if irritating to the participants In Sundays Super Bowl.

: **Were trying to get away from the stigma of iiBt being a finesse team, Broncos odensive end Rukm Jones said, i dont believe were one-dtanenskmal.

But Jones, who at 6*foot-6 and 260 pounds is the biggest of Denvers finemen, knows the Broncos wont win with power. ^

. **rd rather play against a big Wy.he said. My abates ma^

Hogs, is massive, led by 30(H)ound taddes

Joe Jacoby and MaHi May.

need people who are quick and make that first hit and another hit and

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Power fullback George Rogers and esSdin

m> better. I think many of us are like

it.

. Tte Redskins have the edge in size Virfiially everywhere. Iheir defense relies on the brute strength of tackles Dave Butz and Darryl Grant, who make room for quicker - and nearly as big ~^ends Dexter Mmdey and Charles Mann, the sack artists.

Washingtons blocking unit, the

backup limmy Sinith are soBd inside runners who advance behind the surging Hogs.

Even the Redskins linebacking unit, despite being smaller than Denvers, is power-oriented, with little speed and even less deception.

The Broncos are undersized on both lines. They prefer to fool opponents with stunts and shifts on defense, traps and draw plays and reverses out of shotgun formation on offense.

You could possibly say this is power against quidmess, Grant said. Buttheyarealsostrong.

Size is a funny thing. I remember watching teams on film with huge guys who didnt play that way, and other teams with small guys who played like 300-to 400-pounders.

Another thing is the type of scheme you run. For what Denver does, to dont need 300-pound linemen. Their personnel is tailored to their scheme and to run all those trap plays and the shotgun. They

atinfhmr *

While the Redskins like to one play on top of another, teaning on time-consuming scoring drives, Denver prefers a quick-stnke attack. When you have a John Ehvay throwing to the Ihree Amigos and a bunch of quick numing backs, it makes sense.

And when you dont have the bulk to push around opponents, you get

It s real important to keep them

top^Ser, said. ^*11 defense th^ play doesnt matter; whether theyre strong or quick doesnt matter. We dont look at styles. It never works out^ou look at styles.

What we do is go with our strong points and let them adjust. When they start adjusting, then we hit them with something else.

Hie Redskins have several players who dont fit the muscleman mold receivers Gary Clark and Ricl^ Sanders, running back Kelvin

Ridin' High Prices Out

Of Town

Bmnt, Pro Bowl cornerback Dar-reu Green. And the Broncos have

Halas' Grandson Urges A Refusal

some linebackers Simon

outsized playm, particularly ckers Simon Fletcher and Karl Mecklenburg and tight ends Clareiice Kay and Orson Moimy.

- CHICAGO (AP)-The grandson of the Chicago Bears founder says hes Vging the National Football League fo reject the sale of nearly a fifth of team to two real estate developers.

' The sale of $17.5 million in Bears Mock owned by the grandchildren of George Halas Sr. was approved ftesday by a Cook County probate ro Henry Budzinski said I real estate devel-and Neil Bhihm wu in the best interest of the estate of the late George Mugs Halas Jr., the founders son.

* I feel raped, because my grandfa-Iher didnt want our entire lim to be iold at firosale prices, Stephen &Ias, 20, said after the ruling.

Halas and his sister, Christine, 22,

S2a/u.

bpers Judd

bad opposed the sale, saying the offer

waiwarao

I below the actual value of the ftock, whidi equals about 20 pmt^t Bears.

. Bat Budzinski said the developers pffer is the only bona fide offer aubmitted to the estate, which is teoedwithaliqiiidity crisis.

The offer submitted by Neil Wnhm and Judd Malkin is fair and reasonable and in the best interests of the estate, Budzinksi ruled.

The sale ii subject to approval the National Football Laqpie, and Halai said be haa urged them to reject it

Halu and hii Mstar, who repre-acoled themselves, had alleged that tilt executor of their fathers estate entered into a secret deal to sell the atollan ugroaionab^ylqirjrice.

But Budzmski said the accusation is rejected and not supported by aqy evid^.

Therese Halas, Stephen and Christines mother and me former wife of Mugs Halas, said the ruling was expected, but she did not like it You take on the world, you better expect to get your bead shot* she said.

If the sale approved Tuesday is completed, Stepoen and Christine would retain about 8 percent of the Bearsstock.

A. Gerson Miller, executor of Halas Jr.s estate, praised the developers' offer and saio Tuesdays ruling ^vindicated my jud^r But be said M regretted that the sale of the stock is the first time since the inoqptioo of the Bears that the nameHalasis not involved. This I feel sad about.

Mugs Halas died in 1979 of a mas^ heart attack. Halas Sr. was executor of his sons estate until his own death four years later.

Ava

Tou have to have elements of size, speed and smarts, Steve Sewell said. Both teams do.

The quick running back could be a key Sunday because none of Washingtons linebackers have

enough speed to cover him. But wa

Washington likes to line iq> er you, use their

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Were the type of team that has to mix it iqi really wdl. We have to run

Stephen and CSiristioe Halas had said ey Mlieved that the real esUte

inside and out, use different formations, cause confusioo. Johns the best at that

Elway is the best at a lot of things. What tM Redskins fear most from Denvers quarterback^ his creativity while scramUim.

What Elway worries about most is whether hell be able to stay away from Washingtons pass rush. Can his smalMto bold off the big bad Skins?

We have to make Elway fel the heat, Manley said. Get to him a few times, make him think about us.

He already is thinking about yandUb buddies.

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developen their bid with an eye on eventually taking over the team.

However, more than 80 percent of the teuns stock remains in the hands of Virginia McCaskey, Halas Sr.s daughter, and her fanuiy.

Manley and I We've got to stymie them on the line of scrinunage, the quarterback

Mid

What happena if the Broncosstyle works, if finoM overcomes force?

U we do, SeweU said, weU be taiHogBiam

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Ellis' Fours Key Sonics' Victory

By BILL BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer Dale Ellis pair of fours made him an aoe for the Seattle SuperSonics.

Ellis, left off the Western Conference All-Star team despite averaging nearly 26 points per game, became the first NBA player with two 4-point plays in one game as the Sonics defeated Sacramento 116-100 Tuesday night.

Ellis, who had 42 noints, hit a 3-: basket followea bv a foul shot in the first half. There has

time. Its just great to be a part of history. Ellis had a great night.

Ellis said he didnt give any

never been more than one 4-point NBA in-

youre out there, youre mine c<mcemed about winning than anything else, he said. Records are nice, but winning is the thing. Elsewhere, it was New Yo 122, New Jersey 101; Boston 102, Atlanta 97; Indiana 97, Chicago 93; Dallas 128, San Antonio 111; Houston 124, Los Angeles Clippers 104; Los Angeles Lakers 111, Utah 100; and

in a game since the

iced the 3-point basket in 1979,

and Mark Aguirre has the career mark of three.

Tliats amazing, Seattle Coach Bernie Bickerstaff said of Ellis performance. I didnt realize it at the

Portland 112, Milwaukee 106.

Ellis was 5-for-6 on 3-point shots to tie an Arco Arena rec^ of five 3-

point baskets set by Sacramentos Bfike McGee last r

tDec.22.

The guy hits two four-pointers ~ thats eight points right there so hes relaxed,^ Kings guard Reggie Theus

Mtncling in

Boston Celtic Larry Bird backs to the basket Tuesday while Kevin Wiilis of the Atlanta Hawks tries to hold his ground. (AP Laserphoto)

Schiller Named As U50C Head

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - A veteran administrator of the U.S. Oi^pic Committee is its new executive mrector following the resignation of Har^ Sc^er, USOC d-^alssay.

USOC msident Robert Helnuck said on Itiesday the USOC accepted the reMgnation of Schiller, executive director for less than three weeks, in a teleptone confrence call.

Named to replace him was Baaron Pitten^, 62, who had previously senled as executive directw before Schiller arrived in January. He succeeded George Miller.

.Sghiller quit to return to the Southeastern Conference as its commissioner, the post he left in October to accept the USOC job.

The United States Olympic Committee is confident that Baaron Pit-tem will provide this ionization ^ the sound leadership we need. He has our full confidence, Helmick said in a prepared statement.

The moat important thing we have to do right now is to make sure that our programs for our athletes leoiain solid and unintemipt^, and

need to achieve their goals, and wit Baarons essence and leadership with the Stan at Olympic House, that will be accomplished,^ Helmick said.

From S^tbeastero Conference of-

JOHNNY*S

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Bill Jackson Managar Qrtanvllle

{

said. Then he baskets. He had a did McDaniel.

Xavier McDaniel, named as an All-Star forward, had 34 points and 10 reboimds fwthe Stmics.

Despite the heroics of Ellis and McDaniel, the game was tied 82-82 aftor three quarters. But an 18-6 run in the first seven minutes of the final period sealed the outcome.

We played good basketball for the furst th^ quarters, and then in the fourth everything fell apart, Theus said. Seattle did everything they had to do to make the fourth-quarter run"

5-for-6 on 3-point bed the overall lead in the Eastern Conference by scoring the last 10

Otis Tliorpe led Sacramento with 31 , whue Theus added 16 and

TlKimpson 15 points and 10

le losing icramento

The win snapped a six-streak for Seattle in since the franchise moved there from Kansas City.

Celtics 102, Hawks 07 Bostcm snapped Atlantas 16-game homecourt winning streak and grab-

The Celtics, 29-11, trailed 97-92 before Robert Parish, who scored 10 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter, hit a free throw to start the decisive spurt.

The Hawks, 17-2 at home and 29-12 overall, took the lead at 93-92 on the last of Dominique Wilkins 38 points with3:llleft.

Kevin McHale led the Celtics with 21 points. Danny Aii^es streak of consecutive games with at least one 3^t goal stopped at 23.

Lakers 111, Jazz 100

Los Angeles won its 10th straight at home as Magic Johnson shook off a groin puU and scored five of his ^ points m the final 2:10, stifling a Utah rally.

Johnson made a critical three-point play, a pair of free throws and

sforLos

gdes, ai^ J(^ StockUm and Karl one led Utah with 18 points.

Trail Blazers 112, Bucks 106

Qyde Drexler and Jerome Kersey scored 25 points apiece and Portland hand^ Milwaukee a defeat that assured the Bucks of their fit losing month since 1980.

Reserve Richard Anderson soffed nine points in the final quarter f<H* the Blazers, who built a nine-point lead with 2:24 to play, then held on for the victory. The loss assured the Bucks tteir first losing month since Sidney Moncrief was a rookie, a span of 52 months.

Moncrief scored 28, his season high by 10 points, to pace the Bucks, who were playing their second game in as many n^ts and fifth of sevra in a row on the road.

then set_up a three-point play by after the Jazz

Mavericks 128, Spurs 111 Dallas won its fifth straight as

Mychal Thompson af rallied from an 89-70 ttiird-quarter deficit to get within five points.

Mark Aguirre scored 24 points, including ^ 12,000th of his career, and Detlef Schrempf added a season4iigh 22 against San Antonio.

The Mavericks took a lOfoint lead into the fourth quarter aruTused three threeiKHnt plays two by Schrempf and (Hie by center James Donaldson -to push their advantage to 19. -

The Spurs were led by Alvin Robertsmi with 21 points, and Roy Tarpley had 20 for Dallas.

Pacers 97. Bolls 93 Indiana handed Chicago its ninth consecutive road defeat as Chuck Person scored six of his 19 points down the stretch.

Michael Jordan, who scored 34 points, had nine du^ a 13-3 run that gave the Bulls, who trailed 59-^ 'at halftime, an 87-85 lead with 4:50 re-, maining.

Person tied it with a 20-footer and the Paco^ took the lead for good bn Steve Stipanovichs 18-foot jumpr. The teams traded points before Person and Vem Flenung gave Indiana a 95-90 lead with consecutive baskets.

A 3-pointer by J(Htian, who scored 24 points in the second half, made it 95-93 before Person sank two free throws with seven seciHuls left.

fices in Birmingham, Ala., Schiller said the timing of the decision was critical because I felt that the USOC staff needed to continue with the important preparations for the Games m Calgary and Seoul without any interference by whatever organizational changes I felt had to be made. This is a time to move forward in a most imp(Htant dfort, he said. I will continue to make significant contributions and fully support President Robert Helmick as a citizen advocate of the USOC.

Dr. Schiller is thoroughly committed to the United States Olympic OHnmittee and has made significant contributions to our successes, Helmick said. He will continue to serve the USOC in significant capacities as we go into the future. nttenger joined the USOC as directCH d public relations in 1977 and later served as direcUnr of assistant execu-

USOCs National Sports now known as the U.l Olympic Festival, in its inaugural year 1978, and in 1979 and 1961.

He is a 1947 Penn State graduate. Pittenger left a post as associate director of athletics at Harvard in 1977 to join the USOC and help with its move from New York to Colorado Springs. .

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752-1123

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Critics Say Reagan Plan 'Slapping Peace In Face'

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans proposal for $36.2 million in new aia to rebels fighting Nicaraguas leftist government is slapping peace in the face, a congressional critic said today as Democrats took aim at the plan.

House Majority Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif., predicted that the vote will be close when Congress passes judgment on the aid proposal but that the House wont accept the package because it includes inilitary aid for the Contras in addition to humanitarian assistance.

The Reagan administration is really just slapping peace in the face and telling the five Central American presidents that they dont trust them, Coelho said on NBC-TVs

Today show. Theyre treating them like banana republics.

This is a cynical package, constructed to win votes, not to make policy, said Rep. David Boniw, D-Mich., a member of the House leadership and head of an informal ^roup of anti-Contra lawmakers. It is not going to sell in this Congress.

But Sen. Richard Lugar, ranking miiHHity member rni the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, expressed hope there would be bipartisan support for Reagans proposal.

If peace is to have a chance, there will have to be pressure upon the Sandinistas, the Indiana Republican said on the NBC program.

The president was making a formal announcement later in the day of the four-month package, consisting

of $32.6 million in ixHi-lethal supplies such as clothing, food, communications gear and transportation, and $3.6 million in ammunition and antiaircraft missiles.

As described by lawmakers briefed Tuesday by Reagan at the White

House, the proposal would hold the onotthea

lethal portion of the aid in escrow until March 31. The president could thi decide to release the mcHKy if he determines no cease-fire is in place.

Vernon Walters, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said today that continued U.S. aid to the rebels is necessary to demonstrate that Ammca is a reliable ally.

I think the most important tl^ of all is the credibility of the United States and the reassurance to our allies that we will stand by those who

we promised to help, Walters said on ABC-TVs Good Morning America.

While the decision to release the lethal aid beginning in April would be the presidents alone, he also would meet with and consider the qiinimis oi the iH^idrats o( the democratic governments of Nicaraguas four neighbors: Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras, said House Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-IU.

Some lawmakers said the proposal might be changed slightly to tve Congress responsibility in a subsequent vote for releasing the money.

Michel said he believed that the

suffer political blame if the Contras go out of existence and BCana^ua reneges on recent concessions to avil liberties. The administration earlier had contemplated asking as much as $270milli<m.

package could be pushed through the House, partly because of the reduced amount and partly because of fears among Democrats that they would

Another carrot for lawmakers was the promise that Secretary of State Ge(^ P. Shultz would travel to Ooi-tral America for the first U.S.-Nicaraguan talks in more than three years if Congress approves the aid request. The talks would be part (A a regional forum including all five countries that signed a peace accord last August.

With formal announcement of the request, the focus will shift to Capitol Ifill, where the House is to vote on the package Feb. 3. If the House approves the package, the matter

would go to the Senate the next day.

The matter of U.S. policy in Central America has been ooe of the most closely foitt^ issues in Congress since the Contra war be^ early in the Reagan administration. About 200 members of the House eoo-sistently take the proGontra side, and a like number the other side, leaving the decision up to about three dozen swing members.

One of those lawmakers, Rm. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., said Tuesttey be could not support the presidents proposal without giving Congress the decision on wheuer to release the lethal aid held in escrow.

If the presidents finger is on the

trigger, that is tantamount to approving theaid, Slattery said. Hetenot

very objective on this issue.

China On U.S. Hostile List

WASHINGTON (AP) - A concern with diplomacy led the Defense Department to conceal that it had listed China as a nation hostile to the United States, officials say.

Acc(Nrding to Pentagon sources, China has been carried on ^ list of hostile nations for many years.

In 1986, however, Pentagon executives decided to delete China from tie public list because of certain sensitive initiatives, said one official, who insisted (manmiymity.

We just didnt want their name showing up publicly when we were trying to see if the Chinese were serious about better ties, the source said Tuesday.

At the time, the administration was deciding to approve certain arms sales to China and the Chinese authorized the first port visit by U.S. warships in 37 years.

certain countries are eligible for a military security clearance.

Under the regulation, a person born in a country deemed hostile to the United States must have lived in the United States at least 10 years or have been a U.S. citizen at least five years to apply for a security clearance.

Phong T. Huynh and Vien U. Huynh, born in Vietnam, brought the suit in U.S. District Court here. They asserted the regulation was unfair because China - a communist nation like Vietnam was not (HI the list of hostile nations.

To counter that ai^ument, the Pentagon had to disclose to the court recently that China had been dropped from the public list of hostile nations, but in reality had never been dro||)ped at all.

A country goes on the list if we believe that coun-

Pentagon moves on Chinas designation were

try has used emigres as spies, said one official. China meets that criteria.

disclosed as a result of a lawsuit brou^t by two ci-

challengins

vilian Navy employees. They are chall^iging a reg-ulatiim governing when naturalized citizeis from

The next public version of the hostile-nation list will again mclude China, the Patagn told the court. The sources said the list would k published in the next few mimths.

Rescuers Search Mexican Mine Shaft For Bodies

LAS ESPERANZAS, Mexico (AP) Gas fumes and rising waters hindered the search for seven p^le missing and presumed dea(i in a mine sMt where an explosion and fire killed at least 30 miners.

Seventeen other workers were recovering from injuries sustained in the fiery explosion Monday. Some of the bodies were charred beyond recognition.

Survivors on Tuesday said the explosion was so strong a blast of searing air knocked them flat and sent them scrambling f<H* their lives in the underground inferno. Most of the survivors fled the mine under their own power.

Felipe Perez Ortiz, a miner headi^ the rescue team, said there was little chance any more survivors

could be found. He said the seven missing miners were presumed dead and that their bodies probably would be recovered today.

It will take a while because of the difficulty of working there. TTieres a lot of debris.... These places dont have any air and theres a lot of gas, he told reporters.

Hugo Garcia de Anda, a spokesman for the governments Sidermex Co., which owns the mine, said the seven missing miners are in another, deeper part of the mine from where the 30 bodies were found.

Garcia de Anda said that seeping water, accumulated from the firefighters efforts, and lack d air were making the recovery effort difficult.

About 200 family members.

U.S. Condemns Order Freeing Massacre Suspects

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Three men suspected in the 1985 massacre (rf 13 pe(^le, including six Americans, must be freied under a general amnesty, a military court said in a ruling condemned by the United States.

Rene Edmundo Valdivieso, secretary of the Martial Court, released the ruling Tuesday from the three-member appellate tribunal.

The ruling said the massacre was a political act and was therefore covered by an amnesty program called for under the Central American peace plan.

Under SalvackHan law, the ruling can be appealed to Superior Court or the Supreme Court. Government at-tcMmeys did not say whetlKr they would appeal.

The 13 people killed in the guerrilla attack on two outdoor cafes in San Salvador included four Marine guards firom the U.S. Embassy, who were dressed in civilian clothes, and two American businessmen.

We do not believe that persons who have ccMnmitted crimes of terrorism, in this instance the massacre of innocent, unarmed persons eating in a restaurant, should go unpunished, the U.S. Embassy said in a statement on the ruling.

State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman in Washington called the decision surprising and

Redman said me United States had consulted with the Salvadoran government and had strong reason to

believe these suspects would not be released.

Hk massacre occurred on June 19, 1985, when men wearing Salvadoran armv uniforms arrived in a pickup truck at the two outdoor cafes in San Salvadors Pink Zone, a strip of trrady restaurants and clubs.

They aimed automatic weapons at the crowd and began firing.

The attack was claimed by a little-known leftist group called the Mardoqueo Cruz Urban Guerrilla Commandos. It is an offshoot of one of five guerrilla armies in the Faratmndo Marti National Liberation Front, which has been fighting the U.S.-supplied Salvadoran government for eight years.

The three suspects in the shooting were identified as Juan Miguel Gar

cia Melendez, Jose Abraham Dimas Aguilar and William Celio Rivas Bolanos.

Their case went to the Martial Court after the federal attorney generals office appealed a decision by a military judge who ordered them released.

Valdivieso said the three suspects could be released Friday.

It was the secoml legal (Hder under the amnesty freeing suspects or people convicted in the killings of Americans. Two former soldiers were released last month. They had been sentenced to 30 years in prison for the murders of two U.S. land reform advisers and the head of the Salvadoran land reform agency.

The Central American peace plan was signed last August by the presi

dents of El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Guatemala and Honduras.

reporters and officials watched from > a dtetance as the last two bodies, in **

ric bags, were hoisted through , shaft to the surface Tuesday < night, bringing the confirmed death *: A)3o. ::

The 17 injured miners remained t: hospitalized in the nearby towns of Palau and Nueva Rosita, seven of * them with severe bums. <

Mine 4^, six miles northwest of: Las Esperanzas in northern Coahuila state, is operated by Compaa ;* Hullera Mexicana, a subsidiad of .* Sidermex, the giant steel-making : complez. Las Esperanzas is 130 % miles west of Laredo, Texas.

The mine remained wiD not be : reopened until authorities detarniine : what caused an electric transformer to explode inside one shaft. Garda de Anda said. He said the blast sparked acnunuiatiid coal dust and ff into a I firebaU.

This really was an accident It . didnt have anything to do with ne- 3 gleet or lack of prudace,hesaid. I-However, he added that mine of-ficials would set up an independent panel toinvestigate the explosion so '* thisdoesnthar-

The plans aim was to end insurgencies that have wrecked the economies of the region and killed more than 100,000 people over the last three decades. Besides amnesties for political prisoners, the plan calls for cease-fires, greater democracy and a halt to outside aid to guornllas.

During court hearings on the suspects in the 1985 massacre, Government lawyers allied that theuU-in^ were not political but rather ci^ crimes, making the detainees ineligible for amnesty. Valdivieso said. In its decision, the Martial Court said the shooting were essentially political crime.

thamagain. said the minee

De Anda said'the mine employs 450

workers, with those underground working in three eight-hour daily shifts starting at 7 a.m.

Gerardo Acosta Garcia, an investigator with the federal district at- toroeys office, said 138 men had gone in for the morning shift when the disaster struck 90 minutes later.

While the red-and-black flag of the -miners union flew at half-to in front of union headqimrters, the first of the victims, a 17-vear-old bqy, was buried Tuesday afternoon. Several more bodies were taken home to nearby towns and quietly buried. Most of the funerals were to be held today.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

Public Notices

NOATH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

LIZINIA MOORE

All persons, firms and cor

poratlons having claims against Llilnia Moore late of Pitt County

are notified to exhibit them to Napoleon Ward, P 0 Box 363, Fountain, NC 27*, on or before

July 20, KM, or be barred from their

their recovery Debtors Of the decedent are asked to make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the t2 day of January,

Napoleon Ward Executor of the Estate of LIzinIa Moore P.O Box363 Fountain, NC 27129 AUry Susan Phillips Taft. TaH6 Halgler P.O Box SM 200 S. Greene Street Greenville, NC27t3S05N Telephone; 919-752-2000 January 20, 27; February 3, 10,

tioYtCttlvici

OF PNOCISSBY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the District Court of put County, (ireenvllle. N C. DEIRDRE JONES RICE VS

MICHAEL RICE TO; MICHAEL RICE, Oefon

TAKE NOTICE that a

ptaaMng seekk^ i^Mt

you has been filed In the entitled action. The nature of the

relief belrra sought Is as follows; ABSOLUTE DIVORCE t

;basodon one year separation.

You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than February 29, 19M, wMch ta at least forty (M) days hrem the date of first piibllcatlon of this notice and upon your

failure to do so the party seeking seeking service against you will apply to the Court to' the reltof

the II day of January,

Allan C. Brown Attorney tor the Plaintiff PO 80x1191 211 Cofancho Street Greenville. N.C. 27B3M (9K) 75MMI Janearyll2B.37.l9IB.

WTOT

Mimadas

Jas Executrix

of the oeteto el Jeese Claipor Smitti lato of Pitt County. North CireliNo. this IS to notify all per-soM liawtoi claims against Itio

estate of said deceased to pros

ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 13,19M or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 11th day of January, I9M. Lorena Buck Smith Route 2, Box 560 Greenville, N.C. 27l5t E xecutri X of the estate of Jesse Casper Smith, deceas ed.

January 13, 20, 27; February 3, 19M.

NOtlCEOF PUBLIC

HEARING Tewnof WInterville

The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of WInterville will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on February I, INI in the Board Room of the Municipal Building. The purpose of this hearing to consider an amendment to the Code of General Ordinances that would require stoM at cortain intersections In the following, recently annexed, areas; Ragland Acres Subdivision, Devonshire Subdivision, and Canterbury Subdivision. The details of the proposed amend ment are available for public In ipKllon In the Town Clerk's Of flee at 105 N Railroad Street, WInterville.

Alan Lllley Town Planner January 27, February 3,19M

STTCf

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ne^l Moroni

Jorgensen late of Pitt C N<x^ Carol

Una, this Is to nott all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrlxonor be

fore July 27,19M or this notice or

wl(

III be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In-diblod to said estate please make immedlale payment.

This Ifthday of January, I9N. Martha Jorgensen 1B2 Berkshire Road Oreonvlllo, N.C. 17B14 Executrix of the estate of NepM Moroni Jorgensen,

January 27j February 3,10, 17.

asm'

Having qualified as Ad mliiisfratnK of Itie asfato of LMtor Mills late of PIN CoitIy. North Carelliia, NMs Is to nolify all persons having claims against the estate of said dseosssd to present them to Nte undsrslgnsd AdmlnlslratriK on or bitaM July 27, KM or this notice ST same wHI be pisadsd in

bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please ntake immediate pay ment.

This 33nd day of January,

Anna Kay Mills Route3,Box3l3A Greenville. N.C. 27S58 Patsy Mills McCarter Route 2, Box 500 Greenville, N.C. 37034 Administratrix ot the estate of Lester Mills, deceased.

January 27, February 3, 10, 17, 19M

002 PtrsoMis

ESCORT Service for lonely men

andwonten. Find a mate of your dreams. 1-771-3579 anytime.

007 S|ctel Noticg ^S^IfwRBoE^^obacco^rns

plus 1 woodsn house. Must be

removed from property, in WInterville. ^ke negxNIable

Call 756-1016 nights.

Wl AkftV kAfflkiki

(Eveready) for all makes of watchesi Flo^ G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 750 3453.

Oil Autos For Sal*

A GOOD TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East (rreenvllle Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

TWFiieimisisiiSdSd

or Ivnk automobiles. Call Bob at 7S2I370.

Oil

IMTiOTCKlFRfCr335.

dMr, black, W vinyl top. (rood condNten.tMI. 7466576 iagial

niMO-t work. I14M.

wiiUigir

Call 7565706

im RII IR6WN luich Regal, ana asimar, axcellant condition. 42JM miles, MMO. ^ail 716-4941 aflar6;Mp.m.

014 Cadillac

024 Foraign

19S3 SEDAN DE VILLE, 63.000 miles, $0600 negotiable. Call after 6:00p.m., 752-1157.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1967, new tires, new brakes, $895, 756-1311 be tween 9; 00 and 5:00.

015 ChGvroiGt

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Good condition, $1200.3561518.

1977 CHEVETTE Good shape, 70,000 original miles, $725. Call 756 1913

1901 AAAZDA 626 air, cruise control, AAA/FM casseMe, 62,000 miles. $3000. 752 0430/758 1772.

OU Chrysler

1982 TERCEL 5 speed, air, 40,000 miles. $3200. Call 3567074.

1979 CHYSLER Le Baron 4door, loaded, runs well, high mileage and needs body work; best offer. Call 3566610.

1903 MAZDA GLC, sunroof, 75,000 miles, great shape, $7500 negotiable. 753-5354 anytime

1901 SUBARU GL, extra clean, only 33,637 miles, loaded, just painted, 5-speed, new tires. Call 752-6770 or 750-9504. S3150 or best oftw.

01S Ford

1979 FORD GRANADA. 42,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 750-7939.

1905 MAZDA 626LX. 44,000 miles, power sunroof, excellent condition. Call 9766339.

1979 LTD, black with cream vinyl top, looks good, runs well, SK9S negotiable. 756-1123.

1907 GLIJETTA for sale. Sporty edition. Assume loan. Call 750-7942.

1902 FORD GRANADA

Statlowagon. Runs good, S3900. 3563110.

1987 VOLVO 24SDL WAGON, 6

months old. 8,000 miles, full warranty, blue/green, cherry condition. Sticker price 130,000; asking SIS.SOO. (fall evenings 752-1741.

1904 CROWN VICYORIA-Pollce, heavy duty avarythlrM, 303 V-0. Bast offar over S3000.355 5907.

1907 MUSTANG LX. 6.000 miles, assume loan, $241 per month. 7S05I77,

I9t7 4-OOOR ACURA Legend L type. 0,400 miles, full power, leather interior, blue with silver trim. Excellent condition. S24.500. Call 3566105 after 6 p.m.

019 Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, Silver, 1993, like new, reduced tor quick sale. Contact Azalaa Mobile Homes, 7S6 7815.

02f Auto Parts ft Sarvica

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three

year warranty on starters, altemetors, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.

021 Otdsmobile

1979 OLD Cutas Supreme. V-l, power steering, power brakes, elr conditioned, good tires, good shape M100 756 1339

032 Boats ft Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, AAarlner and AAerCruiser sarvica canter; PLUS 1907 Evinrude and Marl nar motors and Cox trailers at clearanccpricesl

1305 Dickinson Avanue, Greenville. 752 2002.

023 PDfltiGC

door. Call 756-1641.

1979 h^NEVlUk Good candi lion, I09J0 mllat; $1200. Call 35615W.

aLAXY iOAV 17Vi' with trail ar. 120 ONC Inboard/outboard motor. AAovIng must sell. Cell 9763015 after 6 pm.

I9M FJIA, red. sunroof, AAA/ FM cassette, automatic, elr, low mileage, excellent condition. $4,995. Cell 753 0477

oreenvIllIaaaEine

ANDSPORTS

PIH County's oldost marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale plicas year round. 364 Bypass N.E., Giwinvllla 7565930

I9M iUNBlb 4 door, oqulpped. Call 750-3403.

OM Fortign Cars

pad. axcellant condition. Contact

ihilDl Wltfffl Straga lor boats, cars, campart, ate. AAanthly laasas available.

FM Mi lY'dWNIi: two KM Corallaa. ona 4Goor daluxa

choice$4995 796-8308.

SEVkg AND PAIR to aH outboard bests and motors. Long galvanizad trailers at wholesalo prices. Ellly's AAarlne A Repair S-17n.

MADA RX7 I9M OS, tender Mua, 5-spead, 40K mllet, ax-eellant condittan. 3S66JM.

034Camping Equipment

ROCKWOOD popup sleeps 6, good condl-

1911

camper, tion.SllOO. 752-3400

034 Cycles For Sale hond^ntIrceptor!

bought new in July M, 4500 miles, like new, $1700 or best of

fer. 752-0922.

PUCH MOPED, good condition, dable, $^ negotiable.

Call 7569001.

YAMAHA 3 wheeler small series, In good condition. S400. 757 0703

1916 HONDA Reble. Olue, 8,000 miles, 3 helmets Included. $750 Arm. 355-6610.

040 Jeeps A Vans

^N^CRulfE^'^xceMem

condition, HT, Warner winch,

also a moped. Call 7564229.

KB6 FORD CARGO Van. Ex

cellent condition, 17,000. Call 75113(2 after 6.

041 Trucks

BumptfdTs

Series, actual miles 33,600. Call

753 4719.

TK9115ET

________ illverado.

Only 45,000 miles, like now. $7650 firm. 7566616 after 5. KBsfdVt 4X4, Sks package, 6sMed, AM/FM stereo, other options. Must sell. 3567166.

I9M CHEVy 619 Blazer. 4x4 Tahoe package, loaded, excellent condition, price negotia ble. 75B 7433 or 753 4135

KB7NliNtUCK, 2400 miles on odometer, 12/36 month war ranty, metallic mist blue 6 spaed, air. Pay oft loan, no equity. Call 756 131.

044 ChiM Cart

keep 2 month old in our home. Must have references. 355-5663. BABYSITTER with experience to care for newborn Infant In my home, several days a week In The Edward Acres area. 751-5693.

iikKikO iiTTI*

tor infant.

Flexible. Call 3565646. YiAMU . will babysi Mght anytime. 7564337 p.m

it over-after 4

WUL klIFCklldren In my home weekdays. Call 3S6561B

t-IK Yo keip children In my heme. Call 756^.

PUPS Beautiful lawn and white. $150. 1366391, Bethel.

050

Ptts

AKC BRITTANY Spaniel, champion blood line male, 3 year old. C^ll after 5;00 p.m., 756 7468.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL males. Ready to go, going fast. 3 colors. Call 752 5676.

AKC DOBEkMAN PINCHER, 3

year old female, excellent house dog, very, very gentle. Blue and rust.756-746laNer5;00p.m.

AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER. 11 weeks old. 3562936.

AKC REGIStERED red long hair miniature Dachshunds. Call 746 6067.

AKC ROtTWEILER. Large top

quality pups from outstanding blood lines. Professionally bred from OFA stock with guaranteed on hips. Reasonably priced. New Bern 745-3048 after 5.

AKC SIBllAN Husky puppies. Wormed and shots, 3 male leN, black/whlte, blue eyes. $150. 756-1094 after 7p.m.

AK illftiAN huskies, 3rd

beautiful IINer, all shots; only 3 leN. Mark, 758-2713 or Teresa,

7531614. Mik PPPIES for sale. Call 758-9981.

Fftkfe #UPPllS Half (>erman Shephard. 756-8913.

LiH tampered PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

PUPPIES FOR AL male and

female part Yorkshire and part i154.

Pomeranian, $75each. 7-0

UisYi6 IALinEI kit

tens, champion bloodlines, blue-polnt,75636M

TEN AKC CHOCOLATE UB puppies. Ready now, grandparents need a break, (xood stock, excellent price. Please call 756 8338.

057 HGlpWantBd AdministrativR

bimw

fSixufl^

Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault Program baaed In Washington, NC. Immediate opening; minimum require

ments; bachelors degree and year exoerlence in human nco. Dwles; overall pro

gram administration, Includina staff supervision, financial management, direct aarvlcos, grant writing, public speaking. Siklary range 9I5,00S^,M0 bated on exparlanca/ qualifications. Send resume with three referenoas to: Personnel, Route 2, Box 117-A, WMhlngton,NC 27819.

PFIiilRtirTiliiCiT?

Claims Ad|uster, Inside posi tion-excellent pqy and benefits. Experienced only. Send resume to: Adjurar, PO Box 300, Kinston, NC 39501.

051

HGlpWantBd

CiGrical

CHURCH SECReIaRY WANTED Full time. If Interested send resume to Church Secretary, 2903 South Evans St. Suite 200, Greeville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Loan Pro cessor needed Immediately for busy mortage office. FHA, VA and Conventional Underwriting

experience required. Com-(tltl .....

peiitlve salary and benefit package. Contact Wanda Hager at First Union Mortage Corporation, 3S620M. EOE. lE You CAN accurately type at least 60 wpm and use a dictaphone and word processor proficiently, we need youl Send resume to; Word Processor 13499, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27935.

LtALikCkETAftY/5FYiCE MaHager. BWIvatod, hardworking, self-starter for small growing law firm, IBM K/XT expe

rience preferred, nof required. Send resume to; Legal 13375, PC

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

LtOAL SEC'EtAllY7 W

tionist. Send resumes and Inqiil-nvllle.

ries to PO Box 9409, Greanvlll NC 27915.930-5447.

iCkETARY-Experlence on IBM DisplayWrltor. Text Pack 4 required. Send resume to 3903 South Evans Street, Sulla 300, Greenville, NC 37834.

IRlEYAEV/fteceptlonlst. Full time, general office

dutles/no typing. Ability to or ganize and pay attontlon to details is mosf Important. Enw-rlencod preferred. Call Mr.

Bi^ at 758-6075 from 9:10 -

THI kAYIM'E UkliY supplier of homeware equip

ment soaks a take^harge fndi-osltion of Patient

vidual for the posltioi ________

Service Coor^nator. The qualified candidato must posiau a profeulonal and outgoing attitude and have Nw ability to successfully work with minimal supervision In an oNlce and retail seNlng. Other basic rt-quiroments Include typing, filing, retail experienco and good telecommunication skills. Send resume to Brartch Manager, PO Box 7181, Greenville. NC 37835.

PAkY-YiME ikkIEPIk At local travel agency. Minimum 3 years computer/bookkeeping experience. Call 752-1818 for an appointment.

FCTT:

_ TIME Bookkeeper/ Rec^lonlst noedml (or campus erviM organization. 9:10-1139 weekdays. Send leNor of ap

ip^tjon to Persqnrwl, P.O. Box

1327, Greenville. NC. 27935.

FOr IXItUYIVI secrtiary

kills to work. Loam Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower. 797 3300.

051

(telpWaiiM

OfricBl

MANPOWER

The SERVICE SpKlalist In The Temporary Industry

^'"sraissss:

with arM's most prMttalous firms, top pay, excellent

hw WM Processing training to qualified applicants

Call the service ttwt wants to serve youl

AAAN POWER Temporary Services

IIIRBadoStrBot.GrBinvillt

757-3300 EOE M/F/H

PUZZLED

ABOUT

FINDING

JOB?

More business and Industry acioM Eastern NC depend on Alertos Temporartoa for dapsn-49 PWNjiitol. Thif s nel you. Wa have htMtodlato

and sacratariai skills.

am t benefits as part of the Anne's team.

VacaNw A Holiday Bonus HeaWhai Life insurance Word Processing Training VartotyoOobs

AMtostoam Can Anne's taday I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

7SI.M10

Flewsrs Office Caneptox

EOEM/P/H

NOPEE

OSf

HofpWanttd

MBdteal

RNNIIMBJorgrawhig

leal firm, |xperlenosd

ss r -

HNP

sfaiir

Salary cemmenaurito with experience, excellent benefit pacfcags. Call Cindy at 7S1GB16.

tS9

MMical

mBferosro

ismSwiff sMft only, no - MiMays. Good Mrkhw condittom and banafits. Eiporalnca

_____ vaniaunchar

uralarTad wHh nursas. Ananthm fiaititWaal

I tWaattibwion at 7SMItO or J raauma to PVMuC, 300 E Arimgtan Blvd., Suita S A,

Graanvllla.

COIMMUNIYY jwNTAL Haaltti Tadmictan paaltlon availabla to aiork hi man's group twma for ttw ctironically mentally III. Prstar aomaona witti 2 years of aapartanca In human servica uMTfc ar an a^valant. Good salary and baneflts. EOE. Contact Parsonnal Oapartmant, Edgacomba-Nash MH/MR/SAS, PO Bok 4047. Rocky Mount, NC I7MS.

DENtAL LAB tECHNICIAN. At laast I yaar exparianca. Must

ssrtsiff

LNi M In NOED for ex

pandad madical pri tima hours and hoild

actica.

iWavsoft.Sai ary commansurate with axperl-

K*jMcellent benefit package. Caliandyat7S2tNM.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

0S9

HeipWantwl

MBdkil

dInYaL NYGIENISt Full time, Monday-Thursday. ax-cellant benefits. Call TSt^iasa, I a.m.tilSp.m

RNs Position avaiiabie for full tima or part tima. Excailant

benefit package and shiR dif-farential. Contact Parsonnal

Department. Beaufort County Hospital, 630 E. ilth Stroat,

Washington, NC27M*.

SOCIAL WORKER II needed to prvida individual, group, family treatment and case management for adoiescents in a group home saHing. Must be qualified mental health professional (bachelors degree with 4 years of social work experience or masters degree and 3 years of experience). Good sai^ and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel DMartment, Edgecombe-Nash ^/MR/SAS. TO Box 4047. Rocky Mount, NC 27103.

StAP# psychologist II

Child and family outpatient treatment clinic. Master's plus

II nsonths clinical experience. Eligibie for iicansure in NC. Apply to Aliena Braxton, 301 Stan-Road, Greenville. NC

27034. Applications accepted through January 31, INI. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICARESEARCH

RNs, Med. Techs, PAs, need entl?usiastic people willing to travel. Monitoring clinical research sites. Interacting with MDs. Send resume with salary history to:

Medical Research

201 N. Front StiMt Wilmington, NC 28401

IMMEDIAH OPENING

Plumbers and Helpers with experience in coordinating and instaiiing commer-ciai/industriai.

Apply in Person:

standard Electric

Atlantic Ave. Extension Rocky Mount, NC

Excellent Benefits With Established Finn

EOE

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

LADIES^ENTLEMEN

1. Due to expansion in Pitt & Beaufort area we need to fill four manager trainee positions immediately. Offering exciting positions for the career minded.

2. Average starting income from $300 to $500 a week.

3. Rapid advancement with no evening work. Excellent training program , provided.

For iBleflew please call 355-2521 Ext. 10?; Monday 5:00-10:00, Wednesday 9:00-12:00. __

osv

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL ASSISTANT naecM

to assist doctors in a privato of-fk* soRing. Ptoasc sand rosume to: MMlical f3S23, PO Box 1M7. Groonville.NC 27135

NURSING ASSISTANTS tor growing nwdical practice. Must possos good personality and communication skills. Wilt

bo working with pationts as wolt tral oRict duties. Day

as general time hours and holldeys oM. Ex ceilont bonofits. Stnd rosume to Ptrsonnel Diroctor, 1705 W. Ri

North Caroline

ing E. I e274

PART TIME hospital phar

macist wanted. Pungo District Hostal. Bolhayen. NC. 3 days

Ingtvery wesksnd and cell. Salary nsgo-Rabte. Pioaso send resume to Pungo District Hopital, Front Stroot, Btihavon, NC 37010, or call 43-3111.

040

Help Wanted Miscellencous

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at Goorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza.

Tuesday-Friday, 10^5:30.

Apply

LICENSED HAIR Dresser, Grahem Beauty Salon. Aftor 7 p m. 750-2334, ask for Mattie.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HeipY

MHcmIb

niovs

DDDtDtMM

AAA EMPLOYMENT

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to

S3S0. Gtnoral office experience will get you in with Rwbest! Groat bonelits! MECHANICAL ARTIST S300 Up. Drawing and pasto-up? Hurry in!

MANAGER TRAINEE to S2S0 If you are upwardly moMte! BOOKKEEPER to M OO. Ltoht experience puls you in this oxcifing position with a growing company! TiCHNfCIAli Mechanically inclinad? Good txporience

HelpW

Miscella

neous

job winning rosume. 59 and up. C R. Writing Services. 3SS4350

AIRPORT LINE-MAN-Responsibilitlcs include

MTvicbig aircraH and Crash, Fire and Rescue Support. Previous txperience man datary. Part-time availebie. Inquire at the Administration Of lice of PRt (kaenvilte Airport Authority. EOE/AA

will write your chock! NURSES ASSIST

ANT Will train you. earn white you learn!

And/Many More!

101 West I4lh Street Suite 203 7SPI393 Low Foe Parsoimol Sorvice

MtfDtDDDtD

LEADING SPORTSWEAR

Retailor seeks qualified person depar'

to head Ladies (

rtment and

assume basic office accounting; also to assist in buying. Send resume or work historic to Sport swear #3347, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPERS *

Local firm expanding has openings in T finance department. Clerks for ac- ^ ^ counts receivable and accounts pay-

^ able needed. At least 1 year experi-^ ence required. These are full time ^ positions with all company benefits. ^ Reply to: Human Resources. Depart- ^

^ ment F, PO Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27835. EE-M/F/H.

IMMEDIATE OPENING Coni|iiiter Prograinnier

Must have at least 2 years Computer Science degree or 1 year programming experience. Prefer manufacturing background and experience with PCs. RPGII programming language a plus. Please call 752-2111 Ext. 257 9 til 3, Monday-Frlday

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 Emptoyar MIFfHIV

AHENTION

COULD YOU USE $150-8200 PER WEEK

ttouMwivM. studants, rtfirod porson anyone needing to supplement family income. Position

available in our teiephone sales venlngs I ble Monday-Fri&y 5 p.i to 9 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.i

departmant. available r

hours

to 4 p.m. Must have strong, clear aggressive voice, outgoing per MMlity and a good

sonality and a good

and a desire to excell

Apply in person only Thursday, January 28, IW8, between 3 p.m.

A 5 p.m. and be prepared to start work. No phone calls please. EOE M/F.

OLAN MILLS STUDIO MEMORIAL DRIVE BUYER'S MARKET

AVON OFFERS Great benefits

and earnings to 50%. Work your own hours. Call Eva 758-3078.

CARPENTERS and Helpers

wanted. Farrlor & Sons, Inc. Call superintendent at 355 7515 or754 li07.

COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER needed for 2 people. Call 752 5733.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL Needed for holiday season. Please apply at 503 E. 3rd Street, Jonn's Flower Shop. No phone calls please.

DISABLED (kaduate student needs physical and secretarial assistance. Marty, 752 2994.

DO YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 7564394.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER needed immediately. Excellent

rie if

workii

fenced preferred, but will

^y and working cpnditions. king.

355-2005 nights and weekends.

dependable and hard (Tall 753

752 4511 days;

ENTRY LEVEL Position in traffic department full time. Must have an eye for detail, knowledge of computer, inventory maintenance and broad

casting hetoful. Apply in atWNCTTV, 322lEv

Ivans Street. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED BOTTOM HEMMER 55 per hour guaran toed plus production. Apply in person to Stevery Manufacturing Company, 504 S. Pitt Street, Ayden.

EXPERIENCED Commercial and Industrial Project Superin

tendent wanted. Apply I n writ CXI Con

ing to J. H. Hudson Construction Company, P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, N.C. 37835.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS needed. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience in large

grocery store. Top^y and ex

cellent' working conditions. Do not apply if you do not meet the above requirements. Apply at Overton's, Thursday or Friday, 0 a.m.-4 p.m., 211 Jarvis Street, Greenvilto, NC

FLORAL DESIGNER full time, experience preferred, will consider training. Apply to Cox Floral Service, Arlington Village, 754-7236.

FULL TIME Cook Position Availabto. Experience not necessary. Paid vacations and holidays, hospitalization. Apply in person Three Steers Restaurant, 2K6 AAemorial Drive.

BUSINESS MANAGER

Eastern North Carolina Industrial construction and fabrication 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 re-qulrentents and a minimum of 3 retorences to The Roberts Com

, PO Box 499, Winterville,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get mushy!

Dedaie your devotion! Woo them with words this Valentines Day!

We dont always remember to say* I love you, I care, Youre special. A Valentine Love Line in classified is the perfect way to remind them of exactly how you feel.

Go ahead. Try it. Sending classified Valentines is fun and inexpensive! Youli want to send them to your

Mom Grandmother Friend

Dad, Grandfather Boss

Daughter Grandson Co-worker

Son Granddaughter Teacher

Neighbor

Sweetheart

Wife

Husband

Ubc the fonn below to Bend In your Valentine Love Lines or bring It In. Love Lines will be printed on Valentines Day. February 14.

All orders must reach us by Noon, Wednesday, February 10.

HlbiirName I Addresa-^

I City

Stale

ZIP

Print your message on the coupon provided. 1 Word Per Space.

Each line is 85 (3 line minimuin).

3 Linea $2.55

4 Linea $3.40

5 Linea $4.25

I (Attach additional aheeto if necesaaiy.)

I Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:

j_ W^cft VlM A^d M^rcard___Gre^lki. N^17M5

Vakiotlne Love LIbm The Dally Rafkctor P.O. Box 1947

NWi!

.IV.I

060

Clientele preferred. Inquiries kept confidential. If interested call 758 7570.

FANTASTIC SAMS ln(3reenvillaSoon!

tor career

Fantasttoopportunity tor minded imfividual. Guar(

pay. Thorough training gram. Continuing educational gpportunittes. Paid vacations. Benefit program and advance-Call 754-9730 or 752 1144

tor an appointnient/interview. HELP WANTED:

Timber cruiser and timber buyer. Send resume to PO Box 234, Ayden, NC 20513.

HELP WANTED Need someone to do inside car wash. Apply in person between 0 and 12, at Srienville Motor Valet. Must want to work.

HELP WANTED Feeder Pig

Help Miscmlaneous

HAIRSTYLIST

NEEDED

HAIRSTYLISTS

afion. Call 753-2029 or 753-

NIRING SHEETROCK finish ers. Exporience needed Call 756^)053.

INVENTORY

CLERKS

Your Skills Mean $$$

KELLY SERVICES

We have openings for people with basic math skills.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

204 E. Arlington Blvd.

Arlington Centre OHice Park, Ste. E

<3reenville,NC 27834

355-7850

KELLY

Services

The Kelly Girl People

Not an agency-Never a fee Equal Oppi^unjt^ Employer

NEEDED; EXPERIENCED upholsterer who can cut and sew, salary negotiable. Call 758-3374 days.

NURSERY

EMPLOYEE for

church on Simdays, Wednesday evenings and some other times. Need own transportation qnd references. Experienced with infants to 3 ^rs old required, for interview. PROFESSIONAL

Call 756 93441

OUR NEW

evaluation program will im prove your job intervlewi skills and help land that job sual demonstration of how you to a prospective Confidential evaluation. Night appointments avail able. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

appear

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. GreenvtHe, N.C.

Wednesday. Januaiy 27.1968 ^.7

060

HbIdV

Miscella

060

neous

AAARINE

PERSONNEL

Marine Transportation com-servidng the cast coast ' rtween Norfolk and requires experienced Tugboat captains, maids, engineers, able-bodied seanten, tanker men and cooks.

Excellent wggcs, benefits and working conditions. Send resmelo:

Marine Personnel 44245, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27834.

E^l Opportunity Employer.

MORTAGE LOAN Processor with a minimum of 2 years ex periencc. Salary commensurate with experience, excellent pay and benefit package. Contac Vicky Harrington.

and benefit package Vicky Harrington, HI tape Corporation, 754-2451 tor an interview.

tact IHT Mor

Employer.

Equal Opportunity

NATIONAL Mail order com pany is looking for customer service representatives. Duties

represent! include taking customers order over the teiepnone and handling

customers questions and pro^ blems. Enthusiastic attitude.

ileasant telephone voice and typing experience required various shifis available. If interested send resume to Cus tamer Service Position, P.O. Box 8238, Greenville, N.C. 37835

NEED SOME EXTRA Money? Sell Avon. Set your own hours. Call Renee. 004739

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If it's people, we're the pros " Suite F,m Arlington Boulevard. 3S54434. 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 tor details.

PIANO PLAYER<Jioir director tor small cant should be character. Call nights, or 750-4271, days.

COURIER

I country church. Appli-uld be of good Christian !T, Call nights, 750 5926

PONY EXPRESS

Corporation is now hiring Owner/Operators in the Greeville area. Applicants must have late model vehicle, be 31 years of age, and have valid NC driver's license. Routes avail

able on alt shifts. Apply in per-in Ave. Mon-

son 1202 Dickinson day-Friday, 9am til 3pm. EOE

POSITION AVAILABLE: Social Worker Trainee, Child Protective Services. BSW preferred. Requires four year college degree in human service field. Employee investigates abuse and neglect of children, provides casework to abusive and ne

glecting families, assesses risk TO children, does court work, and

follows up with families. There

is opportunity for advancement, pplicatii

Applications available at

Employment Security Commis slon. New Bi '

Bern. Closing date 2/12/00. Pamlico County is an

Equal Opportunity Affirmative Employer. For more In

Action . . formation, contact Pamlico County Department of Social Services. TO Box 395, Bayboro, NC 21515, (919) 745-4006.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

Quality oriented manufacturer is seeking someone with strong leadership, organizational, and communication skills. Must have minimum 2 year degree or industrial maintenance experience of 2 or more years. Knowledge of computers and preventative maintenance programs a plus. Call 752-2111, ext. 257, Monday-Friday, 9:00-3:00.

SCOTCHMAN CONVENIENCE STORE

Wanted; mature person to take complete charge of deli and biscuit programs. Would prefer exerience dealing in this area, but for right person selected, we will train. Hours: 5:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Monday-Frlday. Please apply in person for application and appointment for Intenrlew, between 7:00-3:00.

TEXTILE SCREEN PRINTER WANTED

For contract screen printer In Greenville. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY in loading, unloading. Ink department, screen department, art, samples, finishing or shipping.

CALL PRINTEX INC., 752-0633 for Interview from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

M/F

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Duo to recont promotions snd tho growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits please contact us Immediately:

AbilHy

Heed

Dusirt

We offer excellent benefits and opportunltleel ProductRanked No. 11n U.S.

Training

Facilities and Work Environment

Promotions

Car Allowanoa

Hospitalization

Life and Danlai Insurance

If you want to b a part of growth oriented, successful company contact Jaff or Bill,

Bob Borbewr Heada

3300 South Mtmoiial Drivt QrMnvllla, N.C. 27858

PACKERS AND INFEEOoper ators for food processor in Ayden area. No nights or woeekends. Must have own

transportatton and have phone startte

in home. Must be able to work immediatoly. Call 7464675 Tuesday and Wednesday. 3 80 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. to set up in-erlvew appcrintments. Inter

views will Thursday

PART-TIME Claaning lady. Ap rary East Homes, 2U ktost Greenville Blvd. 756 9841.

part-time Teller needed It NCNB nattonal bank tonday 30-5:00 and Friday 8:304:00. in person at 201 W. 1st , Greenville. EOE/AA.

RECEPTIONIST For beauty salon, possibie growth to salon manager with benefits. Hours S;30-4;00, Monday-Frlday. Send resume to Salon, 616 East Arl

ington Blv 2734.CON

REGISTERED OIETICIAN-Procomm is sacking a parson to be food service coordinator for the Benson Aberdeen and Stan facility. Familiarity with ICF/MR regulations helpful. Send resunre and salary requirements to Professional Community Services, 140 N. Steele St., Stanford, N.C. 27330. ROOFERS WANTED Modern

expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking

qualified roofers, experienced in

llt-UD

single ply and built-up system. Must be experienced. Excellent benefits and wages, valid drivers license required. Call 750-2179,8 a m -5 p.m.

HelD

MisoHI

ilaneous

Wednesday and

Blvd., (3rcenviile, N.C.

FIDENTIAL.

ROUTE SALES A DRIVER

Good company benefits, 31 or older, hi^ school education

preferred. Company and CX3T ihysical required. 7564246 be-ween8&5.

SMITHFIELO'S CHICKEN

Bar-B-Q now taking applications daytime help. Apply in per at r.......

location.

South Memorial Drive

SNELLIN6 A SMELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

WE ARE LOOKING for a few good originators. Good loan iginators are hard to find and e know it. If

you don't have all programs, super com petitive rates and all the s

support

'ou'll ever need call me. We lave the tools you'll need. I want to talk to only the best. So it you don't think you qualify don't call. Only experienced first mor tage LO's need apply. Please send resume to Bill Gunn, Norwest Mortage Incorporate, 101 Central Office Park, 56 Cen tral Avenue, Ashville, North Carolina 20001 2437.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

HttoW

MHcella

WantMi

WANTED EXPERIENCED

service station hefo. Must have wrecker driving

. experience.

''saBTrsrS!:

Greenville, NC.

WANTED; MATURE responsi

Me live-in lady to act as compa nion and tor the general

. Outiin.win

elderly lady, dude lighf houseki

o( alsoin-

auoe iigm nousekeaping and cookina. Salary negofiabto. Respond to: PO Box 5063, Groan

ville,NC 27035.

061

HtfpWantwl

Sates

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

needs mature person ter short trips surrounang (ireenville. Coidact customers. We train. Write O.L. Dickerson. Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box

41005. Ft. Worth, TX. 74141.

WE ARE LOOKING For consci

entious, capable and molivatod Raal Estate Sales Agents. For

confidential interview call

Alice

Ike Moore at Alke fWooro Re^ altylnc.3SS4712.

WE NEED VOUl Real Estate

Office growing rapidly and in

TkensJ&i.....

nacd of licensed mMivated sales agant wHh professional skills and attiluUe. Contact Linda Gaddis, Hearthsidt Realty 3SS 3413or7S4-3I91.

AoWBBtlvr

MALE AND FEMALE SALES EXECUTIVES

840.000...SSO.OOO...and the numbers keep growing. Our busy and aggresssive auto doalorsltip has 2-3 full tima tales posifiont availaMe. If you are looking for a sates position

which not only enables you to sell from within the oroa's most entarprittog deotersMp, but also gives you the freedom of tetec ting your soiory potential, we want to meet with you. Not only will you bo provided with Ihorou^ training of Pontiac/ Cadillac/ltuzu products, but you will become a part of our dy-namk sales toixe, which is a compilation of the best salespeople in the industry. Ex ^jmtoe it not a pre-requteite.

offer

benefits and invito

complete company d invito you to coll Tom Brawn or Sonny Lao;

BROWN & WOOD

329 Groenvilte Blvd.

355-6080

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RETAIL STORE T MANAGER ^

Local company has a managerial opening for ^ retail store in Greenville. If you hanre at least 1 ^ ^ year experience in sales and would like to move ^ ^ up we would like to hoar from you. If you have ^ ^ managed a convenience or specialty store this ^ I ^ may be what you are looking for. We offer good ^ ^ salary, benefits and a bonus plan. Reply Human ^ W Resources, Department F, PO Box 1446, Green- ^ ville,NC 27835. E0Ert4/F/H. f ^

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 OHild 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.

C I [ 1 \RRIS AM) C OMrWI ls(

lINANt I \1 ,v \1\RKI ll\t. L (i\sl 1 I \Ms

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Assist in all phases of the operations for the company.

Strong administrative skilla we required. Some accounting experience enWor education in Business/Accounting a must. Experience on PC

necessary. Candidate must be aggressive, cerew 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^rendl^s

COMING SOON

GREENVILLE, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

Jewelry

Camera S Electronic Toys A Qitts Cash Office

Sporting Qooda Warehouee

Electronics

Housewares

FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS

Sates Cashtere Customer SsfYlce

Stock

Clerical

Security

MEMDLfS OfFBIS A COmTITIVe BOEftT PACXAOCf Paid HealtlVLIt* 6 Dental Inauranct DiaaWIHy Paid VacattonfHolldaya Profit Sharing Emptoyae Dlaeount

APPLY m POSON AT IHE fOLLOWINa LOCATIOtt

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street OreefwUto. N.C. 27S34 (91l)7Sf-2SSt Monday to Fridey 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

rmnttmncATmnmmAHMAitmmummsLicom

AmatmiAimmcanncAnoeeoaALtKumrYCAHD

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

(

Th> Daily fteHector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. January 27.1988

Htip Wanted Salas

mnr

IffVwTroa; Ltcensfeo

MM KTATl AaiNTVOne

I GrHRvUli'i motl Mgrmiv*

uTT'tlm*.

firms sttks ful........

metlvafMI. smMtlous sslts Mnls. Wi prwMt extensive

25?*" .fSE*'

fklMf convtefis wif fesslnal etmesphei CEirruRYi] jamIt bowser

I witti e pro-ere. Call

AMD AVIATES tor your cmMinNal Mervlow. 3SS-7I00.

TATE ABENTS

nnM Per your confMsntial

Marvtew. ^Hsm Hopper at 5S SaM An

Unlearslty RaaHy, 3St---

Equal OaportuHlty Employer. iounWASTCMI EXTERIOR, earaar opportunity for ttw rloW psraan.poaaiblaaBmin9sSM.0i first yoar. Loads furnished, ex not necessary. Call

pariaoe Sharon bahaan A s. 750^1317. TMaS REPINERV Corpora "Planty of Money'"

plus cash bonuses, fringe banoflta to mature individual In

----------a. Reoardless 0

axpartonca. rito L.L. Pate. Texas Rafinary Corp.. Box 711. Pt. Worth. TX.W.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

HI* INST .ATlONS RtP**S

.Pumping s Cleaning

Pin County P<mil 1104 U Cipr'nc*

PHONE 753-4097

SAM To 9 P M

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

HtlpWAlltMl

Salts

6REAT IDEAI Book an Under covarWart horn# lingarie party with me and receive Beautiful Fraa Lingaria. Please call 7y-IMt for an appointment and more information.

PAEt tIME help Wanted in sales. Call for interview 3SS S

PART-TIME SALES Income un-limited, make own hours. Cell tor interview 3SS-2S21 ask for Sharry.

PARt TIME WORK/Full Time

Pay. Opan to man or woman. If you likt people, believe

education and enjoy e challenge, we have a great opportunity for

you. We art a national company offering exceptional inconw.

rapid advancement and great iTWrs.

bonefiH. For interview cell Broome, 7S2-IN4 Wednesday or Thursday only, lOa.m.-Sp.m.

062

HtlpWanttd

Teachers

FULL TIME Teacher needed at Oevelopmantal Day Canter tor

school aged children with devtl ital disabilities. Requires

opmeni

VS Degree in special education

with current h^foaching cer tification. Send Veda by

062

Help Wanted Teachers

INStftutTbk/iPECVAL Education. Individual will be responsible for planning, organizing, schaduling, and providing oAjcaHonal expari-arKOs for adults who have mental reiardahon. Will instruci small groups in areas ol com

munlly' living, language, math, health, and

pre-vocational artocation. 4-year degree in special education or reialed ftotd dasired, an associate in fields reteted to social service, mental health, etc. is required. One year txperience working with spocial aCkilt populations. Salary negoAabte slb^S.OOO per year. Last dale to accept ap plications, Fobruary 4. itol. Contact Personnel Dcpartrrtent. Pitt Cornmuniiy College. PO Bex 7007, Greenville, NC. EOE/AA.

Fcbuary 17 to B^fori Courd^

Developmental Center. 1S34 Stb Street, Washington. North Carolina 77M9.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SAVE WITH OFFSEASON PRICING"

-REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -STORM WINDOWS -STORM DOORS -WINDOW-QUILTS

Tree Estimates

SASH^ ^5111 INC

S:S S Evans St

WANTED: DAYCARE Teach ars. New center to open soon with innovative daycare con cepts. Good salaries with benefits. Most 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 27(34

WANT TO SELL LIVEST0CK7 Run a Classified ad tor quick response. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Htip Wanted Technical A Trades

ELECTRICAL MECHANIC with 3 years of electrical control expoiiance tor 3rd shift. Apply at Kinston Dyeing and Finishing. 2503 Alr^ Kinston.

Road.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains In the ClanltledAdL

PAINTtRS-INOUSTRIAL and

commarcial-brush, roll or spray-onty exparlanced need apply-some out of town work call 1 431-1600 for appoint mant-Diamond Coatings

WANTkO First lass Auto Mocharte. Top pay tor right penqn. 4Vs days per week. 2 weeks paid vacation Call 7S2 3432, Chuck Autry 's Body Shop

SUPERVISOR

Eastern NC firm has immediate

NC 1

opening lor shift UHuMates must

ft supervisor be self St.

starter

with a college degree. Minimum 2 years post education experi

in supervision required Position will include human

rasource planning, method im provement, managerial sup port, organizational develop

... uii

mant and excellent safety/quali

to customer service experience Competitive salary and benefi

Itlve salary and benefits Send resume and sala

pwckWQt-

ty Ms^ to: Sigtervisor 14034, TO Box 1447, Greenville. NC

37(35.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY NUTRITIONIST I Hiring Range $16.354-$18,018

Provides evaluation, certification and nutrition counseling and follow up for participants. Prescribes and documents original food package and any significant subsequent changes for participants. Provides feedback regarding counseling and patients progress to other health care professionals. Prefer experience in WIC/public health. Must have valid N.C. drivers license and proof of rubella immunity. Graduation from a four year college or university with a bachelors degree in foods and nutrition, dietetics or public health nutrition

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE I Hiring Range $20,8S2-$22,984

Works with clinics in a public health setting. Must be licensed to practice as a reg-I North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nursing. Must have a valid N.C.

istered nurse in iwm. w, ------------------

drivers license and proof of rubella immunity. Graduation from a stale ^credited school of professional nursing with a bachelor of science in nursing which irKludes a public health nursing rotation or a graduate from a state accredited school of professional nursing with at least one year of experience in public health nursing.

CLERK-TYPIST III Hiring Range $8,097-$8,721

(20 hours per week)

Performs work of switchboard operator. Keys in information from statistical encounter forms to the IBM computer terminal and performs other duties as required at switchbotfd location. Serves as secretary to Health Education Department. Must have valid N.C. drivers license. Must have proof of rubella immunity. High school graduation and one year clerical experience.

Apply: EnN>loyiMnl Sscurity Commission 3101 Bismarck Drivo QramNWa, NC 27834 DeadMne tor accepNns appNcaHons is Friday. January 29.1988.

AW AFFKATIVE ACTIOWIEOUAL OFfOtmsaTY ENFLOYHt

Take The

Of Winter With A

Hof

Mazda Deal!

For A Limited Time... 1988 Mazda SE5 Trucks*

at $88 Over Factory Invoice!

Only 16 to choose from at these never before heard of prices! When theyre gone, so Is this deai! All colors! All options!

Hurry In for the best selection... they wont last long!

* SE5 option Includes; White spoker wheels raised white lettered tires rear step bumper west coast mirrors sport stripes.

GRANT

603 Qreenvllle Blvd. Qreanvllle, N.C.

756-1877

063 Htip Wanted TechnicAl A Trades

CARp'enIeA'S VkTt^Eg

NTER'S HELPI Must be neat, rtspontibto, and bava own transportation Lots of work. 7r-a43*.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

parwm naadtd for largt apvt-mant community. Must be

wlll-

dspwtdablt, frvstworfby. Ingtotakaa torastod tonify. If you becoming a part of a toam ap plications rill bt accmtod of 1400 Willow Strati. 11. No ptwiw calls ptoaaa._____

taka a potograpb and in-d In a chaflenging oppor If you ar Intoratttd in

064 Work Wanted

ADoTfwHsfpainting^l^ provamanf, repair; also dacks. lancet, etc. Haddock 355-7(44.

garages, ton

Constructtcn._

ALL pNaSES Remodeling and repair, window replacement specialist. Free estimates. Stoeie Bros. 753 2(33,753 915

Slacks or

ALTERATIONS skirts, hemmed or (3.00. DecoraHve pilkxM, (10. Connie 750-5053 (Hardee Acres)

AVAILABLE TO babysit and do 1^ houseka^ng. Call 75-

CAROLINA tree Service. All topes done. Stomp removal. Free esflmatas. Fully insured. 753-4430 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab inat making. Competitive rates. Call 754-UM tor a fm estimate.

CARPENTER has affordable rates to offer you for your small

or large home improvements.

355^5

CLASSIC BUILDERS LTD custom home inmprovemenis, dKks, reinodeling of all kinds. Free estimate. 355 5715.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Lancbcapino, lot clearing, hauling topsoil/fill dirt. Call 754-1339. CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality wvork. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders O0-547(.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new ood. Yes, we pickle. 754 (335._

FURNITURE And old trunks, refinished and repaired if needed. New brass and leather parts available for trunks. Can do veneer work. For more details call 944(492.

HANDYMAN SERVICE avail able tor all types of minor carpentry, painting and general

home reMir and improvement. 7-rS4T

Call 7S7-t(4(, leave message.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP el

derly people in my home^ Nurs iperlenc

ing experience. Call 975-270$.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0072.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS I

At Wholesale Prices To The Public.

Call 758-2901

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know thay are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from srrtoke. stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIAL! Sota and chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY (125. Call

064 WorkWanM

069 Auctions

mbiPlUbltiT LAbV

Hke to ctoan houae or oNlce tor you on a regular Makly basis. Retofenoat available. Call 746 3340.

CALL US Tugvell and Warren Auction, L. F. Worthington 754 3337.

OM Fut Wood, Coal

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, cerpwriry and thoef metol.

Call 70-3573.

JANlmiAL SERVICi. resj; 7549300 for a frae esitmato.

A CORD OAK, (SO. Seasoned,

(105, Seasoned. Si 10. Deilvered free. Ceil 19239(37 nighto, days 1933-S407

UOV WIU CLEAN hoiM 3 to 4 hours toto days a oak. Call 754-3974.

AIl ready firewood, driivored. Cash Please. Haddock Construction Co. 3S67M4.

LAWN MAINtENANCi bnd claanup avallabte now and summer. Call Sam 3SS-SI19. Halpasfudanttoday.

MtkiV MAIDS, Nation's f1 Professional Home Ctoertng Service. Bondad and Insured, 7S3 5717.

Ai.1 READY firewood, (totiverad. Cash Ptoase. Had

dock Construction Co. 3567(44.

l6aL NiN SCHOOL Sfu dwto soiling firewood. Mixed

and stock. Prompt servtco. Call CUN at 069444.

NOT JUST ANOTHER houM Gtoanar. Whether you need help onot or on a regular basis, for dependable quality and truetlnvorthy service call Mrs. Black, 3SS-5144.

PINE LUMBER trim ends for sate, exoellant for kindling, (20. 754-7234.

Ml Furniture

PAINTER and papar Hanper; ctoan, honast. foil Francisco Mercado. S363394,Grlfton.

BEAUTIFUL 5 ptece wicker din tog room set, Casablanca chairs with cushions and glass tabtetap, (350 or bast offer. Call 75490(7.

PAINTING AND Wallcovtr^, compaNfive rates, call 754-03M tor frat astimatc.

EAR.Y AMEBICAN sofa and lovasaaf. Likt new. Eerfhtone colors. Price negoHabte. Cell 7463341 ettor 4:00 p.m.

AaAEAinA, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All well pepartng guaranteed in wrINng. Insured w your protecflon. Call Don English, 754-roiO.

kURNITURSTktkkiNG Paint end varnish removed from rood or motel. All Items returned within 7 days. Qualify reflnlshing aveilabte.

Tar Road Antiques, 1 mite south of Sunshine Garden Center, Wtotorvilte,3S59003.

PLUMBING end bathroom, new and repair, 20 years expertence. Ilcensad. 030-31 tO or 7449007.

AEPAIRS plus for Mobile

homes. Call 750-4427.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 14 years exporl-anca. Work guarantood. After 4

p.m. call 752 5904.

SrttiNG ROOM SUITE tor sale. Sola, loveseet, arm chair, center table and end tables. Good condition. (290. Call 754 4474 days, 355-5703 nighto.

TELEPHONE JACK insfalla tion at reasonable rates. Call nlghto, 754-7407 or 7449555.

SIX PIECE kustic living room sot, axcoltent condition S400 firm. Call 75(-1704aftor 5 p.m.

THE BALANCE SHEET-Book-keeping Servlce-Journals, Lod^rs, Accounts Recoiv-abtet/Payabte, Payroll. Cost Analysis. Tax and Financial Report. 752 7104 after 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and anytime eekendt.

fIl,Flo(;fm(toalandar-ly American couch. Coll after 4. 754-1439, vaekends anytime.

1 COUCHES, 1 LOVESEAT,

(150, price negotiable. 753-0510.

TUTOR AVAIUBLE. Certified K9 teacher. Call Ruth, 754-9459.

OM Hoavy Equipmont

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN houses. Reasonable rates. 7529443.

4(M POUND Towmotor, runs good. Call 750-2300 days.

941-B CATERPILLAR. 4 in 1

bucket, good undercarriago, (19900.754 1339 after 4.

06t Antiques

ANTIQUE Four poster bed $125, psychiatrist lomm (75, Victorian style couch (600, entire group will take (750. Call nights (25-

092 Livtstock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, (SO per month tor stall and pasture, no feed. Call iHer 7 P.M. '

355^7143 af

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezars like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 744-2444. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) (19.75. Mobile home skirting, (3.49, Builders Bargain Center, 7S(-7041.

ATHLETIC CLUB AAembership tor sale. Couple no initiation fee. Call after 4,753 3792.

B&KMARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 19(7 Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at

clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue,

Greenville. 753-20(3 BASEBALL CAROS AND sup^ plies, every Saturday from 1:00-4:00 p.m., Forrest Lock A Key-3715 E. 10th Street

BEAUTY SHOP business for sale. Good location Call 754 5050 or 754^3634.

099 Misctllaiwovs

kV'S DOfcLt-UtiT

SUIT. Size 13 slim. (35.00. Call 355-5333.

U kftlti Yit. 7 3013, tor small loads sand tapia bark. Also IvevMyvnork.

soil, ttono, pino bork. backhoeanddrlvm

DIAMOND RING Ladloo Mar

quis solitaire, 1/4 carat, 4K

yrtlow gold. WriHon appraisal for S9(, asking (450 or bost of-tor. (3041177 or 753-4145^__

^LAiHlllG ArMW tIN (jto or negotlablo. Call 937 4731 aftor

5p.m.__

F6 4aLB: fflet fummirt, call 757-1937.

|fk AL Sturdy hlde^-bod sota. Call 75A08(.

birtir

VOil chlkTsi^,^ , day party cali Sportsworid (wt doHall) 1754-4006

IaT

FDHTfirTSlF

Usad good condition. 754-3M3.

#u8NlYUk RnTal. LIvtog

room, bodroom, dlnotto, as low as sao month. 7S4-3K3.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL^and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 753 3444.

HALF PRICEI Flashing arrmv

signs S399! LH|^, non-arrow (l UnllghM (3491 Frqt tet

ters! Sec locally. Call todm! Factory: 1 ((00)433-01(3, anytlmr_

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver ^artry,

coins, most anything .. ------

Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 753-3444.

JANUAkY CLEARANCi,

Heavy scutptorod carpet (4.95 quareyard. F.H.ATcarpel per square yard. No wax &49 per square yard. 3/4"

pe^iquare yard.

vinyl piefii .39I largain 58^.

vinyl _

inlnshed hardwood

floors

.39 per square tool. The Carpel Bargain Center, Greonvllte,

JVR CASSETTE tapa deck, Sansui AAA/FM stereo deck, 3 Kenwood speakers-wooters and twooters, (150. Sharp 13" color TV, less than 4 months, cable rtody, StSO. 6' artificial Christmas tree, Colorado spruce, new, (K. Cell after S;30

p.m., 754-1(71._

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed. Cell One Source Hardware. 7549200.

OUT Everything In sate. Beeutltol pastel iiounted bobcat and

MOVING home for sate couch, mounted plants. Hwy 33 one half mite pass Brookvaltey, In front of Cliff's; Friday and Saturday. Call75A4479.

MUST ELL; one 1974 DodM ifeime

Camper Van, UOOO. Setellll

dish' and equipment, (1300 Washer, (100. Furr

umlture, (200. Call 744 4743 after 4:00p.m. NEW AND USED Slate pool tables. Sates, sarvlct and sup-plteS.(2l34((or79F3437

ON ALE: SEALEY Postorepedic mattress and box springs. We will not bo under sold by anyone. Jamie's Fur nitore, phone 7549027.

PUYER PIANO PARTS, call 1-454-3935 anytime

PRE cut CEOAR LOT Kit

Perfect tor garage or vorfcshop bosToftor.

S3.000OT bosl oftor. 7549355. REFRIGERAtOR, GE 14 cubic toot, no Ice maker, $100. 75A 4345

RYAN OAS TRIMMER W. brass bed (no footboard) $15. JBL L55's $400/peir. Call 757 0170bofore9p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooars and vacuums at

Rental Toot Company._

SHINGLES 111.95 square. 15 pound toll M.9S. r'x14' herd-boerd siding (2.49. Reject plywood 5/r' (4.25. 3/4" tt.95. Builders Bargain Canter,

Tetoi ateclric cemputor Sto|er awiM macMne, neweef oandl-ftert tMrtit tar OM rill atll tor 8MN fowl aftorTuH 1

mmn.

fSFTiirswrmriK

matfrais and spring. Call 753-5707.

ffilL for sate. MSa'toiliin

er more loaditdO. 754-1339. VUITV MItilk wiki tieSr.

(145. Owat of drawers, 115. Sola, tm 5rior TV Zenith, (1(5. Gas

range, S8S. 130-SINor 7S4GM1.

MALL FAHk LlAftWee

Sato. 30-St ON all In Mock veil cevarlng. Larry Carpafland. SStOE.^SIraaf. TTTEI7177?7T:

rfr'igrtors,' fraazara, ttovei

SHIOupGuarai

(tooupcv

iiRmT

antead. 74(9939.

jfmsTTGSsrw

40 X32, ramoto/uom, (190.3(5-2444.

irUTtuiTI UiMfor sK:

woo. Call7SMS40rtgMtor3S5-03(4 days.

il8LI

W^28NITH eORSOLt color TV, exoellant condHion, 1175 or bast oftor. 7S3-S334.

4 I I UtiLlTY ftAlCli AM stool conslructlon. (400. Call 74(-4(00aftorip.m.

rSOFA.Broim,rifhgaomiitrc im. Excaltenf comBflon, Call7SA3M0. wAALLAMiALTWATMfwik with tropical fish and coral, orbesfo

(1,000 or bast oftof.Calt 7509449.

102

Mobilt Homes Par Sal*

Custom qrdor your Horton or (Colors, carpeto, lave Thou-

Mansion homo.

Mil beards ale) _ sands. For fret literatura and Informatoln call toll frat 1-000-344-4047.

-jmmmmr

Doubterides starting at SW,99S

We ara sailing all our modtis. M TramindmWlngs Call fw>

Carefrea Housing, 355-7093.

NCtD Atm Wa Mrt 'to buy your moblte home. Call 754-0M4/Brokar.

lOiAiiiinMiiHoiio

MonNilypayiiiinliailawaiSm Neapptlcaftonfefuiad.3SS-703.

w^Titwmmisr^

fumWiad rith tO'xSO' trM dsck. Oak Island araa. ISJOO. Call9t9-7S(-21I(.

14x10 19)0 VliOINIAN, in ex celteni condilton, 2 faedreem, )

belh, heef pump, dick, set up in excellent loeaNon. Oiener 1

will

assist In Itnenclno . Cell 7SM407

19(911X 40 Caroline Rapo.'m undwSIK

1 rith payments 1 hrCall Bill

per month'. Cell Bill Jackson, Jotmny's MoWte Homts 754-

4(W^_

1970 FLEETWOOD ctoanTl badroom, 13 x (4 Repo. (395 douMi with paymants undar (137 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Jolvmy's Mobile Homes 754-4W7.

1973 tlxSI Champion MWi Home. 2 bedrooms, lerge full e. partially i rator and gat

bath, gas furnace, perflany fur-nishoC refrigerator and gat tfove incliNteT355-7440 aNw' A

weekandianyflma9348Mt.

197313x401 BEDROOM furrttir adywislbto financing. CaH 036

I9N RITZCRAFT 13x45 RepoTl

badroomt. (395 den wHh pay-montn.

manto under (157 per Cell BUI Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Hornet 754-44(7.

MW 14 WIDE, paymento at tow at (141J4. Greanvilla votuma dealer. Thomas' Mobil# Homa Salas. Acrou from Airport. 753-

MW 14x73 #LtETW006 Sand

point, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, rith built-in fireplact, partially furnlshad. $500 aoulty and assumt loan. Must bt movad. Call 744-2570 or 74495.

PtrSalt

Yl,mMWr*Mt, , ttw largwt <mbKwld> mm in *tMt ATM. This homt hat 2

17 ft. kNW, larga kltchan.

graatroom and firaipilaca, houaa typa intaiior and axtarlor, dahtxa fumltura. You raally must stop and taa this homa at Lawranca Manning -Homaa. Hwy 2M. Washington, MMI017

<19M OEStlNY 14 WIda, 3 badroatnt, 1V4 baths. Masonlta tiding, storm windows, 2x4 Inta-rlor and axtarlor, wall 14" on contar. 2x4 floor joist, 14" on cantor raftars. shoatrock wall

throughout, 10% down. $I4S a month. Froi

. Froo sat up KKt dallvory. Lawranca Manning Homos, Hwy 244. Washington. M40017.

miW.TtTWi56o 14x70.2or3 tMdroomt, completoly loaded. Mutt taa to approclata. Froo set up and dallvary, 10% down, IIM a month. Lawranca Manning 'Homat. Hwy 244, Washington, 444)017.

IQS Musical Instruments t ^LAvSRivS^^adH^Wsi

I'^EIactric piano and more by Yamaha. Plano and Organ r Distributors 3S5-4003.

112

'.{Tr'ilE CONDI

Woodstovts

TTofTEo

Flraplace Insorts, many makos and nnodtls to choota from. Pricod from S19and up, all with onaypar warranty.

Tar Road Antiguas, 1 mlla south of Sunshino Garden Cantor, Wmtorvilla,34S^.

" CRAEt INSERT WDODSTOVE

ton" logs, asking S3S0. S040.

114 Instructioii

TOP PAY

Learn Court Reporting

AT HOME

Ri your spare tima in 3 months.

'For froo information, clip this ad A sand with salt addrassad, stampod onvalgpa to COURT RCmTINO, P^. Box 1274, NawBam,NC2U42.

115 Lost A Found

1S5l!"TS^^mpa5

Black/brown, answors to Coo-: par. has rad collar on. Reward SM. Call 7S3O042 nights; days, . l-fOI>4S2-3412. .

Ill Business Services

2 handsets and wall system Namebrand is Teierade, newest

on market. Bought S months ago for S2m wont out of business.

asking 1100 for system. Call nlghhl2W)07r_

122

Business Opportunities

sTuSISRssTBuy or sail your ) buslnssiiithC.J. HarrisACo., ' Inc. Financial A AOarkatlng Con-^i-aultants. Serving the Southaastarn United States. Groenvllla, N.C. 3SS-7709, nights 7S44444.

0 BtAUTY SHOP business for

sale. Good location. Call 754-SOSO OT7S4-3434.

mCME TAX Preparation. We r eUmr fair competenf service at 3SS^7414.

low rates. 3SS^

INTERNAtlOIIAL METAL

BuHdbtg Manufacturer salee ' ting bulMer/dealer in some open

........ >f In

.j potmtlal profi our growth industiY. (303) 7S9-

3200,lExt.3403.

WSOTTPoiWr

Fifteen store route for sale in 'Groanvilla area. $12,400 Invest ..mant regulred. 4 to hours weekly average. $23,000 first year aamings potential. Write for Intarvlaw; O^Vast PrwhKt Intamatlvial, POBox 2700S2, St. - Louie. MNsourl 43126._

TINDER BOX

iNTERNATiONAL

NATIONAL FRANCHISE CAROLINA EAST 64ALL FINANCING AVAILABLE UKUOO CASH REQUIRED erfABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1000-322 4124

ASSIFED DiSPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SKtETAIY

uicunvE SKKTUY

start locally. FuH lima/pan tkna. Laam word ptocaeeing Id related sacretartal skllla. Homa Study and Haaldant Training. Net'l. Head-(Wartars, LH.P., FL. HmmmmviujMt mnMmmmmua

l.SOO-327-7728

YNINARY

SCHOOl

{Accrtdltmi UtmtMtr

122 Busintu Opportunities

and Fuss'

OWN YOUR OWN $14.9* a

k* ladies apparel,

$20.-$40. value) or shoe store.

chlldrans

jaan/sportswaar, la large siias, patita, aerobic, bridal, lln

laguiar stores chooaa from ladies, man's, dancawear/ ib^la or ac-cauorias store. Brands; Liz Claiborne, Haalthtax, Camp Beverly Hills, Si Michele, Foranza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Organlcalty Grown, Lucia, over 2000olhers. Or $13. one price

aRI

Than you'll be dalightad this lovely, immaculate t Highlights include three bedrooms, two baths, living room with firopiaca, garage and 14x32 foot in ground pool. Beautifully landscaped lot. Country living but only minutes from the mall. Priced to sell at $69,000. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355^ 7000or7S4-30t0.

or multl tlar pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unballavr- ' '

Milavabla for tap quallta s normally priced from $19. $40. Over 2S0 brands 2600

shoas to

styles. 217,900 to $29,900: Inven taiy, training, fixtures, grand opening, airfare, etc. Can open IS days. Call Mr. Loughlin (412)000 4220.

124 ProftssionAl

2hS^S7^wR7inq^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installad, screens for chimney ta^. Call day or nighf, 753-3S03, Farmvllle. NC.

FIREPLACE, CHIMNEYS In spected. free of charge. GId Holloman, 7S3 3503, Farmvllle.

125

Home improvements

mTu^SSeunS^

ditlons, garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-0439.

132

Commercial Property

JIAL PROPERTY IN a great locathml This building has 5 offices in the front with a large storage area In the back. The S offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package tor any busineu. Call Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7000.

FOR LEASE: 14,000 square foot warehouse with office. Good locafion in (jreenville. Ideal for disfrlbution coihpany. Call 754-3409 or 754-9264, ask for Jim Parrish.

FOhiALORLASCAppr'S^r Imafely 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752-7333.

FOR ULE: 20x20 OFFICE

building, 3 rooms, toilet, porch, electric heat and air, movable, $2JK)0. Call 752 7131.

NEW 40x44 heated, oHice, 2 baths, loading dock, door, designed for plumbing/electrical business or light manufacturing. Short or long term lease. $650permonth. 757 1424.

1700 SQUARE FEET building with fenced lot. Good for snull

contractor, shop or storage larris A

$300. J. L. Harr Realtors, 200 W 750-4711.

Sons, Inc. 10th Street

132 Farms For Sale

APPROXINIATELY 1,000 acres cleared. Location In Tyrrell rifhOTS

County at Phelps Lake wif

acres grain base and possible Priced at

financing. $100,000. Call

Aldridge A Souther ters,7&-3500 or nights 795-3222

ley Warren, irland Real

aEVion

JawMry 30,1900,10a.m.

Jone's Farm 19 Township, Edgeconnb County approximately 42 acres, 39.4 cleared, 7,107 pounds tobacco and 2 tennant's houses. Location from Tarboro fake 250 south to Crist, NC. Farm located approximately 2 miles south of Crist and 4 miles north of Fountain, watch for

sign. A A L Auction Company NCAL 14010, PO Box 7071,

Wilson, NC 27195. Phone 237-0613 or2919l6.

34 ACit EaRM with house and bWYis. Road frontage, many ex tras. 927 3450.

144 Houses For Salt

WITH A HeritagrA with a lufor*. BeauHful

heme with a old historical 4100 square feat of charm Mar bit fireplaces. M) toof ceilings screened in porches. This lovely home is situated on a double lot

wtthin 20 minutes of the medical center. Priced to sell at $73J)00 Call Mable Savage at CEN TURY 21. JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES MS-7000 or 7SA 3090 for your private showing.

ANXIOUS SELLER- take over

eszs.

on this VA ioanl 3 2 baths. West 4th

Street location. $32.000

NEW OFFERING Wintervilie School District 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with den and

recreation room, country kitch en, tsncad-ln backyard.

1600sq. tt. $60,500.

Over

NEW OFFERING Singletree house with tots of extra. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck, sepa rate buildtng for recreation, carport, wellWt lawn, recent ly painted. $63,500.

LANOMASTERS real ESTATE (919)0304005 Robert AAoore

On Call.................(919)754-1754

Jo-Linda

Sanders................(919) 355-2500

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

tart locally, full time/part time, train on ../e airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

-800-327-7728

144 Houses For Sale

HIDdEN in tHE trees in Westhaven, you must see this

four bedroom IVk story cedar home. Reduced to $109,000. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

lE VU OWN A LOT, we can

build you a house. No money down. Call tor free book and

details, 1-800443-7144 or collect 919 75A317I.

ASSUME A 9% VA LOAN with no qualify Ing, $743 a monfh. This lovely 3 bedrooms, 2VS bath home in Club Pine has been

INDIAN TRAILS COUNtRY

Club Beautiful tri-leval home featuring 3 bedrooms, and 2Vi baths located In super nice

reduced to $94,900. Act quickly tington,

Idge

tors, ^3500 or nights 3554441.

neighborhood. Formal a with fireplace In family rooi wall as master suite. Over

by calling Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland Aeal-

roomas 2600

quare feet and within 15 ninutes of Carolina East Mall. Pricod to sell at $89.900. For

ASSUME A NON-QUALIEYING

low equity FHA loon and be the troud owner of a 3 bedroom, 2Vt Mth townhouse In Sheraton Village. $57,500. For more Information. call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500 or home 754-7904.

ASSOCIATES. 355-7100 or 754-3090.

nEw homes for $44,000? Yes

BEAUfi'FUL E)ECflV Home In Desirable Club Pines-This 2300 square foot home of-ig you'll ever need you can afford! There's formal areas, large kitchen with beautiful hand Minted tiles, nMjestic den with Ireplace, three bedrooms with a.

with throe bedrooms, IVS baths, living room and eat-ln kitchen.

with (preenvllle city water and Hignite

757-lManytime.

room over the single car garage that can be a fourth bedroom or

ilayroom. Lots of custom ex-Yas! Newly decorated and in 'like new" condition. $127,500.

See Janet Bowser for j

ser for your personal showing. CENTRUY II

JANET Bowser a

ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 754^ 0500.

BEDFORD. If only the best is for you, you will want to know about this outstanding new

itlng

Ing S commodious bedrooms (including dual master suites), 3W baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar, and bonus room. A home definitely worthy of your Inspection. Unexcelled at $229,500. For private showii

A showcase home

For privi call Nancy Dudley, Aldrii , Southerland Realtors, 754-3500

or 754-5596 nights.

BELVEDERE. 3 bedroom brick ranch style home with over 1700 square feet. Carport with storage, extra large greatroom, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 ceramic baths, huge master bedroom with 2 walk-ln closets. Outside workshop with electricity, fenced backyard. All this on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Buy now before we

list with an agent. $79,900. Call 7564071. No Realtors please.

BY OWNER: Aydon, 3 bedroom

ith, living

home, m bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, newly renradeled kifchen, den, laundry room, central air, plenty of

closets and storage. Call for ap-,744^7.

polntmenf.

CAMELOT BY OWNER in large wooded lot; 3 bedroom, 2 batti.

1000 square feet, $02,500, terms 355-5930 evenings/weekends.

CHAMPAGNE AND

Candelabra-A blazing fire in the fireplace, gently warming you

as you sit in the gorgeous great -----& Ifwing in this

room. YOU can Bowser Built hew home in sought-after Brittany Ridge This three bedroom home only $09,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7000 or 7544580.

CONTEMPORARY ON corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

Exceptionally large den plus large unfinished room. Formal

living and dining rooms. Owner will pay points and closing costs. Excellent buy at $75,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322.

COUNTRY HOME in siding with full front porch, located in Canterbury, perfect for swings or rocking chairs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large informal dining area with adjacent deck. Low $00s.

AYOEN. In North Hills you will find this darling 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with spacious

greatroom! Heat pump. Taste MIy decorated. Low $50s

north river estates. This

new ranch style brick home has 3 bedrooms, and 1W bahts. Large greatreem, spacious kitchen and dining combination High$40s.

PINE BROOK. Patk) homes. ON Hooker Rood in beautiful pines. 2 and 3 bedroom.s 2 full oaths (Mid $406.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon. Broker 355 5494

Winnie E vans, Broker...752-4224

DON'T LOSE Your Good Credit We will assume your loan and put money In your pocket. 754-107 or 757 1495 Broker

ECU aEIa-Walk to school

from this 3 bedroom home Large country kitchen with stove and retofgerator. Lots of amenities. $49,900.00. Call Mavis

Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty. 355-SOLD

U AktA Anything's possi ble I This home is freshly Inted on ouHide. Atodern

pal---

kitchen comes complete with h

stove, dishwasher and microwave. All this for only $53,500.00. Call AAavis Burn, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-SOLD

FARMVILLE Three bedroom.

1W bath home, Woodburning stove In family room Work

shop, very large carport and much more. Check this one out today $47,900.00. Call Arllne Barnes, 0304543 or Mavis Butts Realty. 355 SOLD

FHA aFfAoVEO for onl

141,000. Enjoy the wooded to. the 21 X 24 great room, the three bedrooms, two baths, firep^iace and heat pump. Hignite Real tors, 757 1949 anytime

FOR sale or lease with op

lion to buy, classically unique home in quiet neighborhood.

feetures greatroom with cathedral ceiling, huge master

bedroom. 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in. For more

details call Erwin Realty 355-5-4014.

7070or Carolyn Erwin 355-<

LYNNDALE TOWNES/Mat chless Elegance. $194,000. Peerless estate. Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-ln closets, bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows. Plus eat In kitchen, pan

try, electronic door opener bulN-ln microwave, carpeting, fireplace, brick exterior. Duffus

Realty, Inc. 754-5395.

Sovran

CREDIT CORPORATION

FOR SALE

1982 Datsun B-210 SW-5 speed-A/C- Silver 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Auto-A/C-Green

1980 Dodge Omni 2+2*4 Speed*No A/C-Sllver 1987 Honda VF700CH Magna Motorcycle-Red 1185 Honda VF1100CF Magna Motorcycle-Black

1981 Honda CB750F Supersport Motorcycle-Silver

Qlbaon Washer/Glbson Dryer Quasar 25* Color T.V. w/Remote Dumont VHS VCR wIRemole

144 Housti For Salt

mur personal showing contact able Savege et CENTUf ANET BOWSER A

JRY 21

vage too. '-1M4

Realtors,

3101 S. Memorial Drive Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834

(919)-756-5185

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housts For Salt

Hiti NlDNiAlfb Nice PrIctI Shamrock Torrace in Wintorvilto it tha location of this 1400 square feof bricfc ranch. Tha 3 badroomt, 1V$ bath, living room, family room and kltchan

with dining area nseke thte home a stoai et $50,500. Don't mist

oufi Cell Susan Likoser at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500 or home 754-7914.

nD OUALI^VINGI Low

monlhly peyments on tMt 10% reto VA home In Cemelot.

WinfervHto school dtefrlct. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with fenced

rrd. For sale by owner. Priced sell, 049,900. Please celt 355-7313 for appointment.

QUALitV AND ELEGANCE

can be found throughout this ox quitlto Bowser Built Homo

Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den.

office area, pteyroom and formal areas. Over 2400 square feet

beauty in prestigious imt ntightoiWid'' Soo Jenot Bowser afCENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7000 or 7544500.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housos For SoIg

NNmUALlFviNG By owmi^ 9Vk FHA, 2000 tq. N. 4 bedrooms

lus formal areas. S13J00 aqul-355^.

. 3024 E.14NI street.

OVEiikED LOT'Cxenulne character Is expressed throughout ovtry inch of this 2350 square foot new homo situ-atod in lovely Westhaven VII. Fomtal dining room, graatroom with flreptoco, uHre kitchen, three "privacy fIMad" bedroom, finishod room over

the double car garagt can be 4fh bedroom. BeeuNfulTo

comer lot. Qualify consfructod. Sion's. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSE R A ASSOCIATES 355^7000 or 754-0500.

OWNER WANTS TO SELLII This 2 bedroom, ito bath townhouse has living room, oef-In kitchen and prvale paflo. Plus a nen-qualifying loan assumption with low tquify. (temor financing Is availabte-

paymsnfs low as rent! If won't last long so call today. Ban Singltfon at CENTURY 21

JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES35S-7800.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneedey, Januery 27,1968 g.g

144 Houses For Saje

MAKiARSLUtiMtos^ IMs woll-dscoratod naw homa in Rolling Meadows. Feafurts Include 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, parquet foyer, sunken greatroom wifh fireplace, dining room, singlo car germ. On a forge tot. And ell for $5^. Cell

7SA:

i.AhtrktaaASoufhork or 754-094, nights.

SO EASY TO OWN-PreHy 3 btdroom, ivy bath brick ranch wito living room, oat-in kltchan and a family room with a flraplace. This home is convs-ntently toceted to schools and shopping, plus e largo toncod in be yard. Cell today for moro details. Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 355-7472.

THIS HOME WILL COMPLETE every desire your femily has: 3 L 2 baths, large great

room, dintog eito bright ^

kltchan. All nestled on one acre wooded lot. 040,500. Contact Jemie Brown, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7000 or 752 2490.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housgs For Sal*

RtAL litATE INVESTOR wishes to purchase single-famt ly homes end duplexes In the I. Ca

university area. Call David et 919-929^ collect.

REFRESHING Contemporary.

with this 3

You will fell in love tMdroom, 2 bath home with spacious living room, kitchen dining area. In a desirable area, convenient to everything. Im maculate condition and complete with privacy fence, outside

storage building, refrigerator. Perfect for a Nil Housing Loan.

Owner will pay $1000 in closing cost or points. Oeti

loase at $54,500. Call

piaa

DudI

to Nancy

Jley Aldridga A Southerland 754-3000. or 754-55941

I nights.

IMI CONNER 44 x 14, 3

bodrooms. 1V> bath. Excellent condition, $0,420.20 includes tax and title. Call 7SA7130.

1900 70x14 Your Choice! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, or 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cathedral

ceiling with celling fan, garden tub, and fully fumithecirOnly

10% down and less then $200 a month. Free delivery and set up. Call 7544333.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housgs For Salt

Wl BUY HOUSCS, ell cash or llet tor sale. Don't loose your house thru auction. Prettrve your credit and salvage cash for yourself. Call Bill Montford, Broker, anytime, 355-7730.

WEST640NT - Three bedroom, two bath home still under con-stri^lon. Approved for FHA

or^Mevis Butts Realty, 355-

S YOUR value Ap^

prKletlon? See this 3 be<koom brick home on a quiet troe-llnad street near ECU. Central air, roof test than 5 yoars old.

workshop, carport, well-kept. M500. Cell Anita Worthington, GRI, et Aldridge A SouttierTand,

etAldri^ A ......

754-3500 or nights. 3554441

iEiNTERVILLE SCHOOL Olstrkt, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 14K square feet on a corner tot InWeethingtonHeic FHA loan. Call 754-9

Assume

I97 CONCOR 65 X 12, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, needs work. $2799. Call 754 7490.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^OverCost!

WeieRinginglnTheNewltorWithTlwusamte

At Leith Olds/Nissan we want you tostait off 1988 right! Celebrate the New Year with the purchase of a brand new 1988 Oldsmobile! And for a limited time, all ctf our Oldsmobile models are just *19.88 over dealer cost!* Come in for d^s as new and exciting as 1988!

1988 Cutlass Calais SL Coupe

1988ToronacioCoupe

1988 Delta 88 Royale Sedan

Our selection is unprecedented! Choose from Toronados, 98

Regencys, Cutlass Supremes, Cieras, Delta 88s, Calais, Cutlass Cruiser

)mCruK

Wagcxis and Cusfom Cruiser Wagons! At Leith Olds/Nissan we have over 75

brand new 1988Oldsmobiles in sfockreacly for immediate 1988 delivery! Remember, brand new Oldsmobiles for only ^9.88 over dealer cos* But hurry.

this sale is for a limited time only!

1988 Firenza Sedan

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville756-3115Call UsToHFr0e1-8OO-K3-9218

B>10 Th Dally Reflector. Qreenvilla. N.C. Wdnesday. January 27,1988

14HnvtstnMiit ProfMiiy

xmwiuft uk uii

C0Ble! F. L. Oamtr/Brokar 70044Str7SM900.

gg ywjk Wimciyi:

7SMmT*

I CUSSIFIED DtSPUY

iMInvtstniMt PropTty

4 bUl^lLtX unlh locaMat434

and 4U W. 3rd and 307, W9,311, Aand B Ntw Strati. Only italtd bMs grealtr ttian $S5,000 conaM-trad. Bids nwat ba pmtmarkad on or batore 3-15-N. Ramit bids to; Jaff Cobb, 11013nd Avanua N M05( Surfslda,jSCJB57$._

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AROUND TOWN

(9ux Ont ^

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available a Private Patios. Clubhouse and Pool a A community of families, professionals & students a 24-Hour Maintenance a Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225

^400_WllowSt.

*$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy. 1-5 Saturday 4 Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

ESTATE^^^

150 Land For S<k

witb 1100 woodad, 400 naw

round. Locatod In Tyrrall County at Ptwlpt Laka. Ex-callant bird, daar, boar, poaalbla watar fowl hunting. Prlcad at 33S par acra. Call War-

ran at ALDRIDE A SOUTHERLAND 754 3500, nights 795-3333.

LAND: iVt ACR at 09,000, from Graanvilla on

just 0 mllas from craonvilla on privata road. Call Garry Lambart CENTURY 31 JANET

BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-

7000 or 355 7473._

LklNG FOR commarclal and farm tracts tor sala tor In-vastmant |jro^. Call and laava

massaga. 355-4443.

107 ACRES. Sft 1703, 10 acras cropland, 97 acras woods, 055,000, ona park tast for homaslto, 744-3770.

151 Mobile Home Uts For Sole

753-1003

Low down pay-Call Bannie Eastwood

152 Lot For Sale

CHfSr^SAKS^mla^

Straat. woodad. Call 513 390 7340

collact

HAMS CROiSROAOS. State Road 1700.100 X 200 square faet on Eastern Pines water. 55,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1500. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with 5500 down payment. Payments as low as 500.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355^5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...753-4324 LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGL Wida mobile home lots. 100% owner financing includes lot, 300 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connac

tion and septic tank; in Pitt County 4 miles to Washing^

Shopping Mall. 754-9400: 750-4215 nights.

152 Ut$ For Salt

country sattlng In Hlddari Acras. Numerous amanitias such as; laka with plar and gaiabo: undargrouno alactrlcaT, lela-phona and cable TV. Lots start

at 31,350. Call Mablo Savaoc at CENTURY 21 JANET BO^ER

A ASSOCIATES, 355-7000 or 754-3090.

L6TS#RALtount^;l^ pass McGregor Downs. 753-1000.

ONE ACt Residential lot in

Simpson area. Eastern Pinas

watar available. 57500. Call C1IH 355-5430.

ONE HALF TO ONE AC

Lots, 5 minutes from mall and hospital. Call 44-0017 days, 75A 4015nlghts.

PkiVAtELOtiaastofrjii^ villa. 2W to 5 acres. Available in naw area with 1500 square foot minimum. Owner finam available. Heavily wooded

financing ly wooded and contoured with hills. Priced be

tween 512,500 and 520,000. Call Jula White, Clark Branch, 355 2000or75A4B04.

WATiiPiSBrTioFlRTYl Holly Point Shoras-2.23 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at 545,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for lust 35,000. Sea Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7000 or 754 0500.

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 toot road frontage, ideal for single or double wM home. 50,m, septic tank inciuded, community water

available, down payment of 52000 with owner financing;

Located near Black Jack. Call

Wingate A^y, 757-3441, 355-10-1300.

5007 or 750-1

2 ACRES With farm house and bulldmgs tor only 530,000. Located close to Greenville with pouible owner financing. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors. 7M 3500 or nights 795-3333.

3.4 ACRES, 242' frontage, 410' deep, Wintervllle. 25% reduction torcashsale.l 739401.

lot at PAMLICO Plantation: Lovely wooded lot for 535,000. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES tor more Information. 355-7500 or 355-7744.

LOT LOCATED AT intersection of Old River Road and Home stead Drive, 144' x 140'. Could be used for commerical or residen tial. Homestead Park water.

The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or

- --5)07.

755-1250 or 355!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

155 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE 3 bedroom cottage.

Pungo Shores, Belhaven, N.C. Contri

Central air/heat, fireplace, screened porch, storage bulld-ipletely......

I furnished, 3 lots.

ing.comi

547.500. Call days 530-0944,

nights 757-3117.

157

Townhouses For Salt

MUST SELLI 53300 Down! Assume 5',y% Loan. Payments of 5340 PITI. 2 bedrooms, 1'3 baths, Shenandoah Village. Must qualify . 754-5934

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

iSt

Townhouses For Salt

usmmn

_ T &a your own landlord with this 3 bedroom, 3W bath townhouse in Quail Ridge. Features living room with fireplace, large kitchen, formal dining room, soparato utility room, ceiling fans In all rooms, and many more extras, to yard wof R fMMihto And I active......

required and perfect for an I family. 54.M0. Call Alls I at CENTURY 31 JANET

BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 35A 7500or3SS-7744.

Apartments

IPorl

) Knnf

LIVE

ALL NEW3 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

3599 E. Sth Street Located Near ECU Near AMaior Sho^ng Centers Acmes From Highway Patrol Station Limited Oftor-5275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy WtHiams 75-7515or 30-1937 Office open-Apt. A 13:00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

Owplw'or stogies. Apartments " -3 In Aulea

Valley

and nwblle homes Gardens near Brook

CountiVclub.

Conleel J T. or Tommy Williams 754-7515

A COZYI 1 bedroom 5150 or 2

bectooom 150 nice area, others 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ATTENTION

..... sfb'kti; 3

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. 5230. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 300W. 10th Street. 755-4711.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1, quiet location, 3 bedroom, ivy bath, ^lex flat. 5325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121.

AVAILABL JANUAAV brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 752 5542.

AVAILAhL IMMEDYELY

behind the Putt Putt, 2 bedrooms, lly baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewar furnished. 5335 per month. One year toase and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IheVMierlsCidd

ButlkDealsAreHot!

It may be (Mlyoutskie, but at Sigmon Buidc Pontiac GMCTrudc, we want you to wanii up to our increcfible January savings! Cbnie in now and save thousai^! warni up to a brand new Pontiac Grand Am for less than ^200per monlh! Siz^ with ^2,750in savirigs on airy Buick LeSabre on our lot! \buTl thirik its suininertime with our HKredibly

hotdealsforJanuary!

1988PontiacGrandAin

*3150

eOmonlhslmnN 11.6^, APR Inancing with approved oeck and M JSO down, cash or trade, wand tags aroexbfa.

Sale price reflects manufactiaw rebate

Superbly engneoied and finely detaed, the , Aai/mo

Grand Am is (xiedthenrostdistindive cars on the road Featuring air (xindltioning, power liakes,AM/hM cassette and mu<* more! Discover poetry in niotion!

OrSave

2,750

On Every 1968 BuickLSabie On The Lot!

Aerodynamic sWBi^ with a sportiMpix^le,fiont wheel dive and elegant features for six passengerslike ANWttereo.arcondkioningandadjustableheadests.Fisttonameaiew! This car charactenzestradtional

value and comfort

Check Out These Fantastic Savings!

yem Model

Slmii

Dncriptkm

Sale

APR

MosMIm

Tern

Mnayy

htyacnt

*107

1985 Chevrolet CavaSer

2O06A

4<kxY Inral tradein. Veiy clean!

M095

M.495 132%

1906 IvfissanTmdc

40M)

Low mileage model with air (Yxvflinnng and it's extra clean!

6095

6,295

11.6

1962 BuickLeSabre Estate Wagon

Z55A

A kxal tradeoi with only one owner! Ageat family car!

4095

3095

150

1987 OktemobeFirenza

8116

Only 10.400 miles on this model Lice new and loailKl with options!

a496

7,795

11.6

164

1984 P(xitiacB(xinevilleBioij^iam 2256A

Alocal tradbti loaded wkh extras! Shcwioomlfeah!

7,495

6096

132

179'

1984 BuickLeSahreLTD

8110

Local tradeoi loaded wkh options! SufxrV^efWne!

7,995

7,095

132

184

1987 (Tievrolet Corsica

8118

4<loormodei with autmiiatic traismissioa sir condkkxvng tih wheel 8teering,cnBBecoiin4 and

AM/FM stereo!

9,496

8096

11j6

185*

1986 Pbntiac Grand Am

8112A

4<kxxmnrlH with automatic transnission and only 13000 mfles! Agent buy!

C995

8,150

11.6

189

1985 OldsmobileCutlassGera

2263A-2

A kjw milea model with only one owner! A super like car!

7095

7,250

132

189

1984 Chevrolet Blazer

8101

TNb model comes with the Tahoe package! Very dean!

8,495

7095

132

200

ABprioMheslcml0ro<kJwacMh(trfcwEhwow*lciwlLTidta^areextrAOUKriinodelconKWIha3mofEh<3Oniew^^

BUICK* PONTIAC* CMC TRUCK. INC.

264 753-7103

ForRtnt

AVAILABLE lAAMCDrATEL'. at Yorktown Square. 3 badroom, 3to bath approximatoly 1450 tquart totl. All appltoncM to-Ciudad, firaplact. 5450 par month. Ona yaar toaia and de-poalt raquirad. No pats. Call Cl^-Branch Raaltora. 355-2000.

aVailaili urn:

troni campus. Etficlanc tor rant. Call

block

aprtnmH 6334, laava massaga on an swaring machina.

VaiUaIlM IMMDIAtELY, 3 badroom duplax across from ECU. 5375 par month. 7S^3040

AVblN, kl AHd fm badroom duptoxas, H50 and 51I#.75B-$177.

bAillV lAnK Apart'HliM;:

Vancaboro. NC, accaptlng ap l,3,an^ba*(

pllcatlont for 1,3, and 3 badroom HUD subsidisod apartmants.

Full carpaflng, drapas, ranga, rafrlgorator, oantral haat and air, cabla TV avaltobto. Equal HaiNing Opportunity- For mora intormafion, call 344-1324.

UAflkULanargytNIctoKn ' 3 badroom apartmants.

Washar/dryor hook-is, 5345-

-----'>,754-!

5255, no pals. 755^, 754 5444.

BROOKSIDE

AFARTMENTS

Ona badroom, fully carpated, cabla avaltobto, washor/dr^

I. ^

hook-ups, watar furnished, par month. 752 4395.

CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms. I to baths, available now, $375. Blanche Forbes Realty. 754 3121.

141

rtmtnts or Rent

PaAmvilLE 2 badroom

apartmants, ralrigaralor, stove, patio, cabla ready, vary i and nice. 5250 a month. 753-4750

claan

PoA ENTi 2 bedroom duplax.

Avaltobto Fabuary 1, 1900. 110 Brownlee Drive. 1 block off E.

tOlh Sfreaf. Carpet, central heat and air condition. Large kitchen with stove, refrigerator and dIshwaiar, 1 bath, fenced to backyard. Owner maintains

yard. 5335 a month, 12 month taasa and sacurily deposit. No pats. Contact Billy Laughlnghousa, Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. 10th Straat, Graanvilla. 750-2513, nights and waakands 754-9330.

H$N6fft THE PROFESSIONAL

209B ALICE DRIVE. Shenan doah Village. Two bedroom town horn# available March. I'/y baths, stove, rotrtgarator, and dlshwashtr. Washar/dryar hook ups, and oufsida storage. Pets. AFFORDABLE I

33 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Village. Two badroom townhoma available February, ito baths, stove, rafrlgarator, and dishwasher. Washar/dryar hook ups, and oulsldt storage.

Cherry Court

SpKlous 3 bednxxn townhouse with Ito baths. Also 1 badroom apartments available. All are carpetod, with modern kitchan appliances Includli compactor nd dishwashar. Central haat and air. Fraa basic cabla TV, water and sawar. Washar/dryar hook-u| plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 7S2-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

3 badroom apartmants 355-4803-anytlma

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ona, two and three badroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry taclllfias. tuny carpetod.

taclllfias. swimming pools.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT

Utlltllty included; across from college. 755 2585.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom 5195

or 1 badroom 5240 utilities paid iRsTPea.

752-1375 HOME LOCATON

GREENMILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 1 Hh & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 A 2 bedroom MMrtmanTS. Energy efficient. Fully carpal......

ully carpeted, axcallant condl tion, prvala patios, pool and

laundry faclllttos, wator/sewer, basic cable and drapas included. 24 hours malntonance and onsite managamani. Ona block from ECU. Anytime 750-2420.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart mants, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwashar, central haat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sawar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Patsallowad. Adjacent to Groonvllto Country Club. (5295) 754-4549.

It Pays To Advertise

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

309-C TOBACCO ROAD. Shenandoah Village. Two badroom townhome available February. Ito baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.

Washer/dryer hook is, and outside storage. Professional

neighborhood.

TWIN OAKS. SWEETHEART SPECIAL. SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BEFORE FEBRUARY 14, AND RECEIVE to AAONTH FREE RENT! Spacious 3 bedroom townhomes with fireplace, 2to baths, refrigerator, range and dish washer, washtr/dryer hook ups. Outside storage with private patio. Don't delay in taking advantage of this spoclal I

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartments available January. SewLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modern appll-fan,

anees, fireplace, celling

washer/dryer hook ups.

Beautiful color schemes, tossional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. ShoH term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK.

VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BE FORE FEBRUARY 14 IN SURES to MONTH FREE REnTI Three bedroom designer style flats available. Two full baths, ceiling fan, fireplace, all modern appliances, and washar/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.

QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2 to 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 compactor, 2 to baths, outside storage with enclosed patio.

1I2B BROOKWOOD DRIVE.

Turn left on River Bluff Road off of 10th Street. Spacious 1 bedroom loft apartment available. Fireplace, all modern ap pilancas, washer/dryer hook ups, and private patio. Water

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL effi clency 1 bedroom and 3 bedroom apartinents. First month's rent tree with one year lease. 752-4253.

NWI BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi Honing, appliances 754 3342

NW 2 BEDROOM Apartment Prtfar mala student. Very quiet

place to study; in the counts 5 ...... L (ill

miles from Med School 753-1180 or 757-1450

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump tor energy attlcleni heating and cooling. LaunW> lacilltlas. 1309 Charlas Boulevard, OWca ^rtmant 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two bedroom untur nithed apartments. Fully equip pcd kitonen, pool, 2 basketball

courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday. Locatod behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

752-3519. LANDMARK APARtMENTS 2

blocks from university. 1 bedroom furnished or unfur nishad. Heat/air and water furnished. Short term lease avail able. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 754D689.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning

near college, water/sewer fur nished, S3to. Call Joe 752 3937.

NEATI 2 bedroom S270 or 3

bedroom duplex S335 kids pet 1375 HOMEL(X:ATORS Fee.

752

NEW LOFT APARTMENTS in Heritage Village, one bedroom,

fireplace, skylights, patio.

kitchan appliances including ice maker, washer/dryer hookups. $325. Available March 1. 1988. 754 ai4or 754-49(0.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, very nice, Wintervllle. $225. Call collect 493 5772.

ONE BEDROOM apartment near ECU, furnished, $195. Call between 9-12 p.m., 757 3859

PETS OK11 bedroom $200 or big 2 bedroom $275 fenced yard

752-1375 HOMEL(X:ATORS Fee.

RINGCfoLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2845.

SHEYENNE COURT Apart meni 1 bedroom fully carpet, all

ly carpe appliances, wasner/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer fur

nished, cable available. No stu dents. 355 4011756 5480

SHORT-TERM LEASE avail able on 2 bedroom apartment, $320 per month. Deposit Call Marnle, 355 7858 or 830-0845

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL

Convenient to Stiopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS? badroom apart mant, Cindy Court. Heat/water furnlshtd, no pets. 2 people per epertment. $29$ per mtmih. Call 754 3543 after 4.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

rtmants or Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped kitchen,! '

pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leeslng.

OHIce hours 95:30, AAonday Friday, 1312 Radbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartmants for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDOOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold

water, sewer Included, $250 754 0545,758D435.

STUDENT mousing

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Specious one bedroom apart ments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Water and sawar Included. Washer hook up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. Two bedroom apartments available. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Five blocks from ECU. REASON ABLE RENTI

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE AAONTH'S FREE RENT ON SIGNEOONE YEAR LEASE! Private fur nished rooms for rent. Share bathroom and kitchan area. Two blocks from ECU, all utllitlas Included. Laundry facllltias on site. We also offer umester leases!

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Stove, refrigerator; laundry taclllflu on site. Hot and cow water Included In the rent. Walk acrou street to campus. SPECIAL! to AAONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi clency available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot

water Included. Laundry faclli ties on site. 304 North Summit

Stroet, uven blocks from cam pus. AFFORDABLE!

JOHNSTON STREET. Two bedroom apartment available. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher.

and washer/dryar hook-ups. Water and sawer Included. Two

blocks from ECU.

REMCOEASIINC. 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

(919)

TOP THESEI1 bedroom, fenced yard $185 or 3 bedroom $245. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802,804. 804 Willow Street. 7S4HS45 or 758-0435.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Energy efficient, carpeted, ap pilancas, I'to baths, extra storage. Wooded lot. Ridge Place, $300.754-2879.

TWO BEDROOM, duplex, can tral heat and air, carpel, near

Burroughs Wellcome, $250. ONE BEDROOM, duplex.

Cotanche Street. $175.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Real tors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. Carpeted. Fireplace, washer dryer hook ups. Central air and heat. No _pets. Located negc,., (Carolina East AAall. $325 ^

month. Call 355-7725 after 5 p.m.

central heat and

aT'

within

walking distance of campus, - f Lee,

$250 month. Call Jimmy 758 2149

UNIVERSITY CONDO, 2 bedrooms, Ito baths, furnished.

)l. water, cable, 4 month Ktoy.

rit and Sons, inc. Realtors, 200

pool.

leau.

, move In today. J.L. Har

W. 10th Street. 758-4711. UPSTAIRS APARTMENT tor

rent. 813 South Washington Slreat, 2 blocks from university 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $175 per month. Call 754-8447.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2 badroom apartmonts; Students only.S24-31W.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ABSOIDTELT NO MONET DOWN!

Pick up your brand new 88 Trooper II and make your second pay ment in 30 days - well even make your first payment for you!

$OQC31

w w for 47 months* starting 30 days AFTER you pick up your Trooper II.

Heres how its done:

Brown & Wood pays your first payment......... *295

Brown & Wood pays your security deposit.........................^300

Brown & Wood pays for your llcanse tag...................... *26

Thats a total of............................... WA I

that BROWN & WOOD pays for your business!

Wa have over 30 Trooper ll's In stock and thaaa havt all the 2.6 litre fuel Injection engine. We alto have automatics avallabia. For your bast aalection, coma by and see which Trooper best fits your naads.

1988 Trooper IIS Standard equipment:

Powor Mistad four wtwol disc brakM 15 x 16 Off Rood Wtwtlt Ooor mounttd full siM apoia Undartxxly

rower eiiivo four wneei otec DreneB *10 1 10 vii noeo vfnwwi -wv* im

skkf pltM Tlnitd flls Dual outtid* mirrori Rocltnlng front buckt Mats Child Mfe rMr door locks Flosh hafogtn hMdlights... and thara'a moral Optional faaturM Inoludad wa; Power stMring 21.9 gallon fual lank Rear wipar/WMhar dafoggar AM/FM atareo caaMtta with 4 apaakera and digital clock Rear air deflector. _

QMAC cloaad and hMM. 47 monthly paymanta, 10.8% APR, 18,000 mllas per yaar 6 per mlla over 18,000.

Brown & WOOTX

lpSRAC?SD!fflcMSUZU[ ^

329 QreenvHIt Blvd.

355-6080

Wgdnesday, January 27.1988 M1

AjMilments Fori

Rent

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 badroom, 1W bath townhouM*. Excatlant location. Carrlar boat pumps, Whirlpool kitchan, washar dryar hookups, pool, court. 33-----

tannlsco

.335^.

weStHILL CONOOnaarl

tal, 2 badrooms, 2<<3 baths, cable hook-upi) professional neighbors; no pats, $340. 333-

/736-7341.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhousas, 1 'ft baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgeHor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 732^77.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

oylet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell

ing, fireplace, fuTly equipped kitchen, washer and diw con-

nKtlons, energy efficient, out

side storage room, private atlos.

enclosed pa

756-4151

YOUR CHOICEI 2 bedroom

carpet,2 bedroom good area S223 732 1373 HOMELOCMORS Fee.

1 BEDROOM Unfurnished, 1223

per month, 1402 Hooker Road. Washer/dryer hookup, very nice; Available February 1. Call Faya, 736 $783.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near

hospital. Call 752 7101._

2 BDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758-1277 between8&5.

2 BEDROOMS, 1>/^ bath, all amenities, convenient to university and shopping. $310 per month. 752-4330 or nO-5217.

2 BEDROOMS, 1<>4 baths, low utility, convenient to hMpital. $300a month. 757-0703.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent, 1W bath, 103 Shiloh Drive. 335 5704 or 756-7719.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Minutes from hospital and shopping mall. Call 734-4624 before 3 or 7M 8074 after 3.

2 BEDROOM Duplex t cni

preferred,

333-4940.

Couple iild,no pets.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

In Quail Ridge, 3 bedroom, 3 bath flat with over 3,000 square feet. 8430 per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 335-3000.

2 BEDROOMS 1'<^ bath townhouse for rent. $383. Near university. 733-4390.

173 Houses For Rent

A OEALI 3 bedroom with pack house or 3 bedroom, yard,$300. 733 1373 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

A NICE 3 bedroom home In Oakdale $400 a month with option to buy, 355 7478.

AVAILABLE MARCH I off lOth Street. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath brick home with approxlnsately 1100 square feet. All appliances fur nished, woodstove included. $430

per nwnth. One year lease and deposit required. Call Branch Realtors. 353 2000

Clark

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 3 bedroom house, located 3 blocks from ECU. New central air/ heat, fenced yard, screened porch. $430. Call Gary, 335 3499.

AVAILABLE IMMEOIATIlY in Camelot 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened

iiorch, family room with I replace, many extras. Lease required. No pets. $373.734-4444.

CONVENIENT LOCATION In Hillsdale; 3 bedroom home, with appliances. 744 3333 or 247 3848.

COUNtRY SETTINO; Throe bedroom. 2 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grif

ton High School, extra large lot.

* tMable

$330 per month. Contact Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 333 7800 or 734-3091.

POUR BEDROOM, i'fi bath, range and refrigerator.

washer/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard with

storage building. Hardee Acres $415. 4 month lease. J.L. Harris

and Sons. Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 730-4711.

FOUR BEDROOM, one bath

older home In country, large lot, deposit 8173, rent %m per month

plus utilities. 737 0330.

ORIFTON 2 bedroom housed large fenced back yard. 8330 per month. Call 744 2073.

HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedrow:

work shop 8300/3 be<kroom 8330 733 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 3 blocks from ECU. Upstairs can be rented as an efficiency. Call collect 704-331-4944 after 4:00 p.m

IN AYOEN-GREAT location, house for rent, option to buy. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, fenced In carport and back yard. Near Khod, no pets. Deposit required. Call for more details 744-3444; after 3:00744-4809.

IN THE COUNTRY nice 3 bedroom 1</3 bath brick home, available February I, 8330. J.L. Harris and Sons, inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 738-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

173 Housts For Rtnt

near uni-.111 East 9th Street. 8375.

738-;

NEAR ECU and town. SOS E. 4lh, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, $440, lease and deposit. 738-0174.

SldK M 3rd street Ayden. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, deck, fenced yard, option to buy. 734-8140 or 744-3443.

ONE BEDROOM, stove and

refrigerator furnished, 8170 par 1110

month plus deposit. .... Douglas Avenue. Call 734-0432 after 5:00p.m.

ENT REDUCED IN Medical

Area, 3 bedroom, 3 full bath home, central hut and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range

and r " - '

dishwasher, washer/dryir hookups, carport, large yard, never bean rented barora. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200W. 10th Street. 758-4711. <r

Tiir

BEDRDOM house for rent at 310 East 13th Street. Excellent location for collm students. Don Edmonson 734-7383

fHREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no ^s. 8395 per month. Call 335-7799 or 754-8444.

tHREE BEDROOM house with

n^lm, only 3 bloclu from

8395 per month. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 734-3300, nights 333-4700.

two BEDROOM two bath flat

with loft, with over 1300 square feet. Immaculate, fireplace, ivate patro. Located off 344

Bypau In Rollinwood. Available Imntediately. 8323 par month.

liable.

Lease term negotlab Clark Branch Realtors, 33S-30Q0.

Call

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near

University, 738-4333 days, 734-3077 after 4:00 and weeketMte. VERY |k|1lVAtE,4bedro6;^

bath, country house on a large 1^ near Snow Hill. Ideal nr

who wants to be off studio. 8^ J.L. Harris and

the

person beaten i

sth or needs an art

Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 738-4711.

WELL KEFTI 3 bedroom yard for kids 8230 or 3 bedroom 8330 732 1373 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day SharpMt Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT

Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

ATTINnON

ICU

STMDnm

Remco East, Inc. announces that UNGSTONPARK . APARTMENTS is now under new ownership. The complex will undergo renovations (interior and exterior) with many improvements planned for 1988!

Contact Remco East, Inc. for rental information.

758-6061

SHENANDOAH

DEVDOPMENT

COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

2 bedrooms, baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, waaher/diyer hookiipa.

CYRESS GARDENS East 10th Straat. 1 bedroom, carpal, appliancas. hookups. Watar, sawar and cabla Iraa

756-6209

RATESTEMPORARILY REDUCED

I 2 bedroom townhouse* 1 bedroom garden apt.

> $200 security deposit required

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

pvt

STOP sPimA

Make a Pit Stop At

And The Race la On...Us!

RACE FAHSi Bring your car In for any of the following wrvtoaa bafora February 29 and you ra on your way to Ihe 1988 Qoodwranch 200 NASCAR Grand National with a FRil llckat (Its valua) wNl a FRU GkMdwrtnch 200 cap.

pn STOF IFtaALI OH Chaaea, Luia and OH FHlar 12.66

From iraka Fad HapiacadHaiori

.. . ... k *---

74.80

From arasa raa nataaw

ON Oaodwranah Bhoak Abaarbars WHh LNaHaia LMiad Wanaaly tt.88 iaah Maiallad

BtON In anddwell ewt owr SnaAL prkoal

Tha raca takas placa Saturday. March 9 at lha North CawMna^or apaadway in Rockingham Sinca lickat quanllliaa an llmliad, you STmoV fasti cSma in today and ^a and racalva your FRII llckal 1o lha Ooodwianoh 200

Oront Beick, Inc.

80S Oiaaiwllla Baulavard Oraaiwllki, N.C.

756-1877

~)itGae/unjMik

Ate Corner

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 75M306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

FREE

UIIIHIat furnlshad lor 3 monthc for all rontara prior to Fobruary 2,1988.

Largo 2 bodroom aparl-monla, cloao to campui, 12 iiionllis Inaao dopoaH, $260 por month.

FORREST MANOR FORREST ACRES

Call 756-5577 or 757-6824 ask for Gayle.

"ArramoM

LANDOWNRRB"

81.00 and Dood la all you nood to own tho homo of your CRoamo. Now 1988 doublo widos and singlo widoi In stock now. Stop by chooao your droam homo today.

Now 19S814'-wldo homos, ttartlng as low as 85,000 down and $150 par month.

Utod homaa 12'x60', 85,995,10% down, paymanta low as $101 par month.

TRI-COUNTY HOMES, Inc.

804 Qraenvllle Boulevard S.W. 756-0131

LOTS FOR SALE

IN FARMVILLE

Features;

753-3152 Days 753-5600 Nights

USED CAR INVENTORY

1005 Camaro Z-204Yad- Ona ownar, 24,000 actual milaa.

1984 Chavetta Ciaan, sharp. 1983 Ford LTD 4 door, ona ownar, 34,000 actual mllaa.

1993 Buick Elactra - Limitad, 4 door, ona ownar. THIS WEEKS SPECIALI

1982 Mustang-1 ownar. automatic, ale, Mack, 48,000 actual milaa.

1961 Mallbu Ona ownar. claan, baiga.

TRUCKS

1987 S-10 Extandad Cab-automatic, air, Tahoa packagd. ona ownar, blua.

1965 C-10 - Ona ownar, blua.

1964 MaidaB2000-Gray

1962 Cavallar Statlonwagon - Balga, ona ownar, Prtoa uniti Wa are In need of loeal, deen

1964 Mazda B2000-Ona ownar, allvar,

oars 6 tnieka for our usad In-

vantory.

WYNNE igg CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On Ihe Comer, On Ihe Square

OrfvaA L/fffa-SaveALof

825-4321

The DaUy Keflector invites you to a ape-cial 3-hour seminar.

Uj^T WORK

featuring Dennis Creps

. rnker mortgage . M real estate broker,

::::cCto.s-cce.sen^-

After This Workshop Youll Know How To; *

Write good ads using proven advertising principles. Create powerful headlines that make your telephone ring. Gain more qualified buyers.

Turn ad calls into sales. '

Comply with Reg p (Truth-in-lending law).

How This Workshop Will Help You: Youll learn easy ways to write good ads. Youll learn to write persuasive ads. YouU increase your ad calls.

Youll speed the sale of your listings.

Wednesday, February 3 The Comfort Inn

Greenville Blvd.

Breakfast - 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m. Workshop - 9:00 a;m.-noon

For reservations, call

ot the

^ Lthe

rindv Story _

\ Board of pitt-GreenviUe B

752-5579

ThOaiKtOraanvIlle.N.C. Wednesday, January 27,1988

lofc Barbu.

Mondaos

m Kiek-Of

Bob Barbour Hondas 88 Kick-Off Sale was a success! Due to the popularity of this sale, we will continue these prices thru Saturday, January 30th at 6:00 p.m.l

1988 DX Accord

4 door, air conditioning, 5 speed, cruise control, tilt wheel, rear window defroster. Stock #H-5074

WAS $14,633.80

*11,887

3 Door Accord LXi's

Only 4 Latt!

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-5179

WAS $17,087.80

*13,887

173 Houses For Rent

fliiiriiBiSiSl 1 lATN

brick ranch wHh garagi and largt covarad dack, naar hospi

tal. vatY nica honw. S4S0 par month. Car

7544440.

II and laava massaga.

Mil diCkson vr.~wwTk5Ft

3 badroom, 1 bath houaa. Partially fumlahad and agwlppad with washing machina, stova and rafrlgarator fraazar. Paiiact for madlcal students. Available nowl

LINE AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-kept home. Home

has large den with bar. 0350.00, availabliil

Fabuary 1st.

RICK DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, I bath, available now. Naar S. Graanvilla School. 0300.00 par month.

UTHAM STREET - U| apartment, 3 bedrooms, convenient location.

atalrsi

bath.

LANOMASTERS REAL ESTATE (019) 0304005

2 BATHSI 3 bedroom, kids, pats

0375 or huge 4 badroom $440 75M375t^E

LOCATORS Fee. ILAC B0dMB2~bthr. lott. availabla new! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rant 0525 or option to purchase; 0525 d^iosit. Call Mary, days, 754-4511, 355

Mary, days, 2000, nighh 754-1997.

3 BEDROOMS, m bath, $4 plus dapoau. 7SB4M4 or 791 5034 aftarslop.m

iliBiooHTOSTmbaC

central heat and air, 0377 month. Laaaa and deposit following. 752 5242or17l7-0479.

3 BEDROOM house, AyMn,

large comer lot. Rafrigaralor, range and washer, ^.pain. I

Rant

or rant with option to buy. 0350 a month. Call 3&493.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME lust minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rants for 0450 per nwnth. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7453 or Mavis Butts, 752 7^.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath in univar sity section. 2407 E. 3rd Street. 0425 per month. Call 752-2727 or 752 STO.

4 BEDROOM two Story house on Hwy 43 north. 3 miles from hos

pital. 0300 per month plus dapos-It. No inside pete. Calf 753 4444.

174

Toumhousts For Rtnt

valabl^SuaS^

AVAILABLE JANUARY 14.

month to month, 3 bedrooms. 2W baths. Twin Oaks. 0500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 754-2121. AVAILABLE IMMEOMTELY

at Bropkhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, 1400 square feet, stove.

refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. 0500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit raqulrad. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355^2000.

AUtf#LLY DEtokATkb Townhome at Brookhlll. 3

bedrooms, 2VS baths, pool, OHO a-

washer/dryer hook-up. month. 75A1323.

CONVENINt TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse. $335. 7544744. No pets, undergraduates.

EXtRiMlLY NICE 2 bedrooms, ivy bath townhouao. Available immedialely. 0400 a

month plus security deposit. Contact CENTURY Jl JAET

BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355^ 7000.

FOlf fklNt k SALE 2 bodroom townhouse. Ily baths, University Condominiums. 0300 month. No pete. 758-0095.

FURNISHED 3 bedroom Villa/ Treetops Subdivision. 3 full baths, living room/dinette, fireplace, all major appliances. Patio, pool/tennis. Available Febuary 1. Phone 7544904.

HALF MONTH RENT FREE near Athletic Club, 2 bedrooms.

ivy baths, air, ^V4{^. J.L.

Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 750-4711. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hooki^.

deck and heat pump, 0350 per wcurlty. Refer-

month/same security, enees required. Call Auvis Butte Realty, 355-7453 or Elaine Troiano. 7544344.

NEAk HOi^tTAL, 2 bedroom:

ivy tath, prplessipMl^^l^

hood. Call after 5:00, 7S7h TOWNHOUSE, BRIK duplex near ECU/Wahl-Coates School. 2 bedrooms, Ivy baths, patio

with storage, appliances, washer-dryer hookup, cable ready, 0375 per month. 754 3057.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad ter quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rtnt

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

tWIN OAKi 3 bedrooms, 2vy bath, firepiact, washer/dryer, work 833-2901, home 83(h531l.

A NICE EXTRA CLEAN 2 badroom. air, washtr/dryar. Call 030-1142.

INvb lEbROMS ivy bath townhome; also 3 bedroom, 3Vy bate townhome. Available immediately. CoUke C Moore and Associates, 7584050.

BIG DEALSI 2 bedroom, yard 0125 or largar 3 badroom 0105. 753 1SHONMELOCATORS Fee.

FURNlSHEb 3 bedrooms, IVy baths. Call 754-3021.

lLDibOOD VILLA. 2 bedrooms, IVy bMhs. air, dishwasher. washar/dryar hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors. 200 W. lOte Street. 7SB4711.

14x70 tRALER For rent 3 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 753 5313 aftar5p.m.

1 BEDROOMS POR RENT. Call before 9:30 p.m. 7504779 or 752-1423.

WINDY IDOE: eveilabie. 3 bedroom, 2Vy bate.

TREE TOPS; February 1. 2 bedrooms. 3 baths. All appliances, laundry, fireplace, pool, tennis, clubhouse. Call 355-3m.

2 lEOROOMS Completely fur nishod. No pete. 7524196.

2 BEbRObMI l^umiahed, with yard 0140 or h^ 3 bedroom 0235 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

WINDY RIDOE 3 bedrooms, ivy bate, appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cabla TV, pool, club house and tennis court included. Avaliabit February 1. 0275. 753-4175.

2 BEDROONi Mobile home, 2 miles east of Greenville. Call 7524043 after 4 p.m.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

2 REDROOM ivy bate. Rumblay Raalty, 355-2042, Drew Rumbley 355-7317.

NICE LOT in a clean, attactive oMk in Grsanvllle. 045 a monte. Days, 752 7140.

3 ItDkOOMS, ivy bath, fireplace, washer/dryer hookup. 03Ka monte. 944-3901.

NICE SINGLE and Doublawlde lots; 5 minutes from Industrial Park. Call 9444017 days, 754-4015 nights.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ON SALTR-PATH ROAD, Atlanta Beach. Call 754-9933 ba-tween9A5.

RAL CLEAN 2 bedrooms fully furnished. Washer/dryer, central air, natural gas neat, upfront Shady Knotr No pete or children. Call 750-4249.

HtLk PIOHV inflation by

buying end selling through the ClaMlfted ads. Call 753^.

Ill Office Space For Rent

THREE OEDROOM mobile home, ivy bates. 0200 plus deposit. Colonial Perk. 7584174

TWO REDROOM; 0200 per monte. Shady Knoll. 744-M day or night.

FURNISHED OFFICE For rant. 807 West Ste Street. Call 752-7314.

TWO REDROOM FURNISHED, extra ctean and nice, between Ayden and Grifton. Call 1-524 5209 or 744-3339.

LARGE OFFICE suites ter lease on West 14te Street. 1 new 3 office suite. 1194 square teat, 04.00 per square foot. 1-4 otfice suite. 1101 square feet, 04.49 per square foot. Call Ollia Harr-A Son Builders at 752-

1 AND2badreoffls furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Senoir citizen 55 and older. Also looking

ISH 1 V*80 W VWBvlW 9W law lit

mobile home park to do odd jobs. Call 7504745.

OPFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square teet and 1000 square teat Parliement Place. Call 750-4333 days; 754-5077 nights.

13X40 TWO BEDROOMS,

furnished, good location, no children, no pete. 754-0001 after 5:00p.m.

OFFICES-OFFICES4>FFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joa at 753-3937.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

OHIcrSpbcr For Rtnt

msBf

firbdm

unit. Compielely reconditioned. 3023 East HWi Street. Call J.T.

Williams 754^7815 or 8101937. AllklDAtlli Office 7584793.

xktutiV PkirS~te

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Bulhters, 754-5550.

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 3^7443. Evans Street Center A

Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

APliii Of Various sizes. eT John D. Grier, 754-1074 or 758-0423.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUltES and individual rooms available. Including utilities. 07.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Claric Branch Realtors 355-2000.

SINOLE OFFICE, utilities in-eluded, good location, 1902 S. Charles. 0100 a month. Call 355-

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite. Janitorial and utilities included.

Ovapin-Ljttle, BuiMte^3104 S.

Memorial Drive, 754-12

tHREE-OFFICE SUlt in Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton Street, just on Aristn. Call Joe Moore. 7544882.

1808 SOUARE fECt Office or retail space. East 10th Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. Call 758-2300 days._

114

RRSort PropRrty For Rout

*51511

wIekENOIIENTAL Atlanfic Beach, 3 badroom condo. Ocean

view 045 a night, ocean side 040 a 11-000^2110.

night. Cain

IIS Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Includwl. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-4041.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IIS Rooim For Rout

simnar

nicei

8304444.

192 ftoomiMteWmtod

fmmmmas

now ter furnished 2 bedroom apartment at Wilson Acres. Large bedroom available, rent 0173.50, but vary negotiable. Lote of extras. Calf830-1487. PiMALt ftkiMAf E wanted to share vy uflllfias and vy rent, 2 bedroom apartment, preferably non-smokar. 7524454 anytime. klMALMNMm wanted to share 3 bodroom apartment. Call 830-1254after 5:80 p.m. ktMLk ftfMMt Wanted. Call Janet. 7584447

home; 355-2000work._

FEMAL to share apartment. Call 830-1420 anytime. FMALtfcMfRAti wanted for 3 bedroom fownhouse, washer and dryer. 7544491 or 7584745.

^MXlI' kboMilAtE

wanted, preferably mad stu-to rent fumishad I

bedroom In nice home, 0200 a month, utilities Includad. Call after 1:00, 355-7098.

mAl PfcEl^tkktD to share furnished house. Includes washer/dryer, 8150 and Vy utilities. 757-1050.

NEED FEMALE non-smoker to share new 3 bedroom duplex off

Hooker Road. 0145 per month. Available March 1. BorU, 752-4953; after 4,3511-3140. PROFESSIONAL Female, non-smokor to share vy expenses, fumishad townhouse. 754-9459. ROOMMAtE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment. 0200 a month plus vy utilities. Nice location. Fumishod with

washer/dryor. Call J.D. 8a.rn.-4 i.m. 7544101.

After 4 p:m. 355-5280. Available now. Nodp^it. ROOMMAYe wanted Profes-sional or serious student only. Partially fumishod townhouse. 0225 Includas elactrlcHy and

water, dnoait and references requlrodTCall 7524589after 5.

194 WantadToBuy

wood timber. Pamlico Timber

Company, Inc. 7544415. nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mm IHui lu. tie* mi) any MWMxal (Mw apHom

^fiob Barbou

Honda

3500 SoMth f^rUI Drive 355.25OO

N.C.

GRANT

BUICK

MAZDAANNOUNCES

4 DAYS "WHITE SALE(1/27-1/30/88)88' MAZDA TRUCKS

UP TO

500

(FACTORY REBATE)

88' SELECTED BUICKS

UP TO

*1000"

(ADDITIONAL FACTORY DISCOUNT)

1ST

100

F\op!c to tchl dri\'e.

will rocoivo ti

FREE

Russell Crcnvneck Sweatshirt!

GRANT maSa

GREENVILLE BLVD.. GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-1877

WHERE

YOURE

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 27,1988

Leisure

Entertainment

G>mics

Expressions

CFamed CEOs Rush Their Lifestyles To Print

ByDONOLDENBURG

L.A. Times-Washingtoii Post News Service

Apologies to Robin Leachs Lifestyles of the Rich and FamoiK, Iwt Americans in the 1900s yearn to know how to get riches and fame rather ian glimpse Km.

Perhaps that explains a rash of boote and magawnp articles tapping the upwardly mobile market by providing swatches of style from the work life of many of todays most successful and moneyed minds. Inc. magazine, considered by some to be the harbinger of corporate craze, recently blamed it all on Lee lacoccas 1984 autobiography lacocca, which demonstrated unprecedented appeal to the purse-string Walter Mittys of the world.

lacoccas is the now-familiar tale of a poor Pennsylvania lad who lifted himself out of dollar doldrums to make it big at Ford Motor Co., only to be canned by Henry Ford II himself. No quitter, lacocca eventually ascended to become savior <rf Fwds competihur, Chrysler.

Yet it wasnt the plot of the book but rather the ending that may have triggered the subsequent I-Did-It-Mv-Way trend among sundry chairmen of the board. Hie last 50

pages or so are an unabashed departure from autobiograiriiy to rapt lecturing. Labeled Straight Talk, it is lacocca soap-boxing so heartily on subjects from the high cost of labor to making America great again that rumors had the Chrysler chairman stemng straight down the fast track to the White House.

Soon to follow lacocca to bestsellerdom, if m>t the presidency, were other CEOs scribbling their How-Done-Its. Victor Kiam, the big shaver at Remington Products Inc., penned his opus Going for It! to much fanfare in 1986. Corporate raider T. Boone Pickens effort was titled, austerely, Boone. Apple Computer Inc.s John Scullev wrote one of the better of the batch maintaining, as he does in this months Computer Currents magazine, that his motivation wasnt to write some monument to my accomplishments as other CEOs had done. And even Rocky Aoki, whose claim to celebri^ is his Benihana of Tokyo restaurants, attempted to prove like the othersthat success breeds know-it-alls.

Collectively, the genre might be called Work Styles of the Rich and Famous. In fact, it didnt take savvy publishers long to figure out that if its clues to success that readers were ghlighting in these books, future

releases could skip the autobiographical melodramatics and get right to the good parts.

Enter the Chairman-per-Chapter tomes, those such as Thomas Hortons What Works For-Me (Random House, $19.95), that provide chitchat (m achievement from a handful of corporate top noggins. As the cover endorsement for Hortons book states: Reading this book is like getting a private coaching session from the worlds best CEOs.

But if some of these publications seem short on life and long on lifes lessons, several recent releases have taken the concept even farther. For more than a decade, B. Eugene Griessman had interviewed famous people about what it is that makes people famous. By analyzing responses from celebrities such as David Rockefeller, Tennessee Williams and Ronald Reagan, the one-time Atlanta talk-show host and now sociology professor at Georgia Institute of Technology recognized certain patterns that emerged in the assent to public visibility.

Virtually eve^body would like to get ahead, but many people simply dont kiHiw how... , writes Griessman, who examines nine traits of the renowned in The Achievement Factors (Dodd, Mead & Co., $18.95).

For the individual who is willing to pay the price to be a high achiever... the achievement factors can be studied as a program of action.

Two Los Angeles authors narrowed that focus even more. Lee Gardenswartz and Anita Rowe conducted 100 face-to-face interviews with Americas top female achievers. According to a promo for their book, What It Takes: Good News from 100 of Americas Top Professional and Business Women (Dolphin-Doubleday, $16.95), they then created a unique ana accessible five-point program to help all women hone such success-oriented characteristics in themselves. In chapters with titles such as Four-Wheel Drivwi and No Excuses, Just Results, the authors sprinkle tbrir blue-chip blueprint with brief quotes from those they interviewed.

For instance, on working long hours modeling agency magnate Eileen Ford said: Im not God. He got the seventh day. On broadening ones vision of oppinrbinities, Irene C^hen, president of Irene Ck^en Persmmel So*-vices, said: Life is a room with an open door. From

(See CEOs. C-6)Deja Vu In The Brass Section

Judge Trades In His Robes For Trombone In The Band

By PAT ENGLAND The Springfield State Journal-Register SPRINGFIELD, HI. (AP) - The young-at-heart horn player sitting in with various Springfield-area bands once M a break from his musical career by trading his tuxedo for a judges robes.

When he retired last year after eight years as an associate circuit jui^e in Sangamon County, John Crain simply picked up his trombone again and looked for an opening in the brass section.

When hes not filling in with dance or concert bands, Crain, 60, practices with college ensembles.

Ive played the horn all my life, Crain says. And always will as l(mg as I have my health

Coins father owned a tromlxme.

and the future judge began playing it seriously wt^ he was about 9 years old.

In 1943, when Crain was a teenager, he played swing music with the Charles R^ers Orchestra every Saturday night at Springfields old Knights of Columbus ballroom.

His big solo was often a Tommy Dorsey-style rendition of Im Getting Sentimental Over You.

You would think it was Tommy Dorsey himself, said Springfield resident Ruth Kauffman, who attended the dance every weekend.

The orchestra is still aroui^ and its current leader. Bill Wi^t, is glad to have his former musical colleague back on the bandstand.

He is one of the finest musicians weve ever had around here, says

lay: Wi r:King

of the Pool Table with the eight ball.

Friday:lu

Saturday: Oym pool competition, junior-senior night. Begins at 7 p.m.

Sunday: Third annual Super Bowl Blow Out witii pig picking ai^ oyster cookout.

Monday: Taven opens at noon.

Tuesday: Talent Night: sing a song, tell a joke, play a musical instrument. Prizes.

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.

Thursaiay: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug

FriSay: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockevs Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturdav: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuestlay: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes mav 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 n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday: A sinales darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A doubles darts touriiament will be held.

The Wagon Wheel

Wednesday-Tuesday: Opens at 4 p.m. with live music provided by Randy Lee, Larry Anderson and the Black Bart Band. No cover charge.

TheWiz

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.

On The Town

Here are some the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy Zone with Peter Hefty and his ventriliquist, Justine. Grant Taylor also will perform.

Thursday: Ice Water Mansion will perform New York power rock music. Friday: Ice Water Mansion will perform, and there will be an 88 cents bar special.

Saturday: The Usuals will perform never stop party rock from the 60s, 70s and80s.

Sunday: Superbowl: Washin^n vs. Draver (m a 15-foot television screen. Door prizes and hot dogs available. Doors open one hour before kickoff.

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.

HardTimes

Wednesday: Marty Ray and Thunder Road perform.

Thursday: Beverly Hills Knockout: Female review and boxing match. Friday: Leesburg will perform.

Saturday: Leon Everette and Leesburg will perform.

Sunday: Superbowl party. Free pig picking and free admission.

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.

Ollies

Wednesday: Ladies Night Out Special.

Thursday: Wear A Crazy Hat night for a prize. Begins at 9 p.m.

gPoojT'*^*

Wi^t, who played with Crain in the 1940s.

In 1944, Crain entered Springfield Collie, majoring in music.

It was my ambition to be a musician, he sa^.

A year later, though, he joined the Navy. He was attending the Navy School of Music.near Washington, D.C., when World War II ended.

It would make a better stoi^ if I was on an aircraft carrier, Crain says. But in point of fact, I spent the rest of the time in Waikiki.

I had a tough war, he says.

, Crain returned home in 1946, completed his college work, and decided against music as a career. He attributes the switch to several factors, including desire for a home life and lack of confidence in my ability to play well enough.

I could have played well enough, but I didnt know it until later, he adds.

Hie trombone was still a help, though. Crain worked his wav thnx^ the University of Illinois College of Law by playing it, although he admits it wasnt much of a living.

I had to call my father to come get me when I finished, he recalls. 1 didnt have train fare.

Crain entered private law practice in Springfield and later served for a time as an assistant city attorney. In 1979, he was appointed an associate judge.

Crain had never completely abandoned the trombone, but he says he was so busy in his last year or two on the bench that he had to stop performing.

Nonetheless, he says he has no regrets about going into law or becoming a judge.

It was an honor and a privilege, he says. I wouldnt have missed that either.

SAILING TO SYDNEY - The U.S. Coast Guard training ship Eagle slips out of Sydney, past the Opera House, during the Parade of Sail Tue^ay as the Australia Day Bicenteniai celebrations concluded befwe the larg

est crowd ever assembled in the capital city. The tall ship has been on display at Sydneys Darling Harbor during the past week. (AP Laserphoto)

Rural Elderly Find A Champion In National Gerontology Center

By DONNA BRYSON Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Polk County Commissioner Howard Hayter says his 74 years have taken their toll, but that cant keep him from doing his part in his rural southern Missouri community.

If my health holds up and I feel like Im of service to the people. Ill stay, said Hayter, who made politics a second career after retiring from more than 50 years of managing farmers cooperatives. He recently b^an his second four-year term of tinkering with budgets and overseeing road repair from the stone courthouse in Bolivar.

Philip Olson, director of the newly established National Center of Extension Gerontol(^ at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, would find Hayters example encouraging.

Olson refers to a movement in China aimed at using the leftover energy of the old people ... for the good of the society when he explains mat he is especially interested in finding ways to steer retired people into [Mibiicofiice.

The flerontology center was organized mis year with the understanding that elderly people in rural areas face unique problems.

The centers four main interests are: preventive health finr the eldm'ly and support for those who care for them; bringing together older and

younger generations; support for public and private community groups workiiijg to respond to Um needs of elderly people ; and inrojects that bring the elderly into the public sector.

The centers staff has collected information on tutoring programs that link elderly people with special expertise to young people. In the health area, they have looked at elderly day care programs and others that take some of the pressure off those who care for older people.

After three years of gathering and evaluating information, Olsons center will be a computerized clear-inghmise for programs directed at the growing numbier (tf elderly people intherura United States.

Officials of a small town in Iowa interested in, for example, establishing a nutrition program fw homebound el^rly people would be able to access computers in Kansas Oty. Information comparing a variety of pn^ams, including their costs and effectiveness, would be available at the touch of a keyboard.

The idea is to give the person out in the field the choice of several programs ... so that they can choose one that best fits their local needs, said Neil Bull, coKlirector of the center.

The graying of America, thanks in large |rt to increased life spans, has been well documented. This decade saw the number of people over 65

match the number of teens for the first time ever.

According to the U.S. CensiK Bureau, 12 percent of the population is at least 65. Rural areas, which have seen many of their young residents leave in search of economic opportunity in the cities, often have

an even higher proportion of eldo*ly people.

Brian Forbis, of the Missouri Dej^tment of Aging, says six Midwestern states are among the 10 with the highest percentage of elderly residents.

Carolina Events

Playwrights To Hold Auditions

The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina will hold auditions for the play, The Thrill of the Chase at noon Sunday at the Humber House, 117 W. nfth St., Greenville.

Six men and three women are needed for roles ranging from ymnief to

good ole boj ............

TheT

County, S.C. The play was written tw Ai In (ireenville, it will be directed by Greg Watkins. Pa^ormances will be held Feb. 19 and 20 at the Humber House,

For more details call Joe Harris at 758-3628.

Playhouso Auditions Schoduled

The Smiles and Frowns Playhouse will hold auditions for Hie Vdvetem Rabbit, a musical adaptation of the book by Margery Williams, at Wahl-Coates School, on Feb. 1, from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., with call tmcb to be Feb. 1 and 3.

Children should come as early as their sdiedule allows and to cone

prepared to sing if seeking a singing role. There are many parts availahto for

ages 5-18. For more information contact Sally Bramky at 758-7748.

Ttw Dtlt|iteltctor|^|rtl>nyttte. N.C._WdfWt<Niy. January 27.1988

WEOmDAY EVENING

(!)

jm 7:30

RMlnglonStMie

BMUnMsRpt.

0 !]

I*- mmm

I-

CSSNm

FwilyTiN

Qood Timas

MAX

TMC

MovM

Tony Brown

Win Lose

Banson

Loas Or Draw

Jaopardyl

KaWdoscopa

8:00

Honaymoon

8:30

Animals

9:00 9:30

700 Club

10:00

StraigtitTaik

LIva From Tba Met

Law And Harry McGraw

10:30

Snapshots

Writars

Coilaga BaskatbaH: North Carolina State at Maryland

Movla: JoaKidd"

Highway To Haavan

Law And Harry McGraw

P. Strangers

Edteon Twins

Head Class

Danger Bay

Colega BaskatbaH: St. John's at ViNmova

'Bad Medicina"

Fwily

"The Sluggers WWa"

Movla: "Rad Dawn"

Highway To Haavan

Magnum, P.l.

n9w

St.Bsawhare

Equalizer

CoHege Basketball: North Carolina State at Maryland

Hadlayburg

Butch

Jack-A-Boy

College BaskatbaH: Syracuse at Saton HaN

Movie; "The Karate Kid Pvt II"

LadyBlua

1st & Ten

Tina/Rk)

Movla: "Chautauqua Qid"

Movla: "8 Million Ways To Die"

Brothers

Q.Shandling

Movie: "Lucky Lady"

AlrwoH

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Riptida

Movie: "Cydona

Movie: "The GoldanChild"

Movie: "Crimas Of The Heart"

Movie: 'This Wife For Hire"

Movie: "Family Plot"

Movie

For complwt* TV proprommlng information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rafloctor.

PBS Documentary Series Takes Look At Television

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Winship grew up as a first-generation child ot television and has never got-toi over his fascination with the tube.

We lived over my fathers drug store in Canandaigua, N.Y., and I was one of the first kids with the electronic baby sitter, he said. I was into show business in a town that was far removed from it. I was the only person in town who got a copy of Variety.

Winship has now turned that fascination into an eight-part documentary series called Television, which began Monday on PBS. He wrote and co-produced the series.

Television lodis at 60 years, from the first fuzzy images to comedian Milton Berle to Neil Armstrong walking on the moon to Garry ^ndUng coping at his sitcom home on cable. It examines the comedies and dramas, the game shows and TVs impact on the political process. Edwin Newman is tne host and narrator.

The series, which will conclude March 14, is a joint production of WNET in New YoiIl ana KCET in Los Angeles in association with Granada Television of England. Granada earlier had product a series also called Television.

In college, Winship studied political science. Then I worked on the McGovern (|^idential) campaign in 1972, he said. That cured me of poUtics.

He turned to writing as a freelancer for the Washington Star and

MICHAEL WINSHIP

eventually joined

He soon moved into pro-

WNET as a

publicist.

duction and in 1963 became head writer for Smitteonian World.

His wife, Kathleen Campion, is anchor for The Wall Street Report on public television.

Joan Collins, Holm Are $100,000 Apart

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dynasty star Joan Collins and her ex-husband, Peter Holm, are probably $100,000 apart in reaching an out-of-court settlement in their divorce case, says Miss Collins attorney, Marvin Mitchelson.

The case is scheduled to go to trial Feb. 10 if a settlement isnt reached.

I think we can work something out. Im hopeful of it. Were probably about $100,000 apart, Mitchelson saidMimday.

Holms attorney, Frank Steinschriber, also said Ms. Collins and Holm were close to reaching a settlement.

The majw issues still unresolved, Mitchelson said, involve money and artwork.

Holm said before the negotiations that he is entitled to $200,000 under a [xre-nuptial agreemenf fhat gave him 20 percent of Miss (bllins earnings ana $80,000 in monthly support.

But Mitchelson said Holm was overpaid $400,000 under the pre-nuptial agreement and Miss Collins refuses to make any support payments to him. He said Miss Collins also claims her ex-husband took $100,000 worth of paintings and other artwork that he refuses to return to her.

Super Saver Specials

Regular Combination

Includes:

Barbeque

Fried Chicken (Dark Meat)

Potato Salad

' Hushpuppies Only

$095

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Includes: 1 Pint Fresh Bar-B-Q

1 Pint Cole Slaw

1 Dozen Hushpuppies

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jth nve

3b44

Catering \ . 7.

Super Bowl May Give Series Boost

PLAZA CINEMA

Winship was working as a freelance writer and producer when he was asked to join the Television project by executive producer Jack Sameth.

1 came in in 1985 because Jack knew I had an abiding interest in television, said Winship. Wed worked on several shows ti^ether in the past. We immediately went to work on two fronts deciding what we wanted to do with the series and raising money. And in classic public television fashion it took more time to raise the money.

During this time both Winship and Sameth worked on other projects. Winship did more work for Smithsonian World and Square One TV, a parody of televisiwi used by the Childrens Television Workshop to teach math.

I did a thing called Star Trek Bland Stand, he said, in which Spock and Kirk accidently come to 'American Bandstand and do Rate the Records.

A year ago, they set to work on the series. Winship also began writing the companion book published by Ramkim House.

It was an enormous task condensing 60 years of television into eight hours, he said. The spine of the series is looking at television through different program forms. Its not so much beh^ the scenes as what we saw on the screen.

Its really a retrospective. We show comedy, drama, game shows, the news, live events and sports, plus the race to invent television. I think we all have the notion that TV was invented in the United States and Great Britain. But parallel developments were going on in the Soviet UnicHi, Japan and Germany. Germany had an operating system in the 1930s. Amazingly, Hitler never understood its power .f

Winship, who has returned to freelancing, said there is a possibility of a sequel to Television. The second series would get into commercials, daytime drama and explore TV news more thoroughly.

Id like to do something about how television news is really made, he said. Show how television itself affects the news and how politicians use television.

By KATHRYN BAKER APTelevisioB Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - ABCs new comedy series The Wonder Years is a warm, funny, evocative homage to that hazy, long-lost world that was suburban America in the late 1960s.

And ABC is giving the half-hour premiere a well-deserved boost by scheduling it after Super Bowl XXII on Sunday. It will join the schedule in an as-yet undetermined time period in March.

The Wonder Years is from husband-and-wife creators and producers of ABCs hit Growing Pains, Neal Martens, 31, and Carol Black, 30. Both grew up in the suburbs, he in Huntington, N.Y., she in Silver Spring, Md.

The late 60s in the suburbs for a 12- or 13-year-old kid was just sort of an interesting setting, said Marlens. You werent quite old enough to be involved in the counterculture per se, and yet it touched you incertamwavs.

We just feel theres been a lot of attention dedicated to the effect that the 60s had on the generation that was really riding that wave, people in college and in their 20s at that time, said Black. But... we l^an to realize what a strange time it was to be a kid.

They also wanted to make a point that there were real people in those, as Pete Seeger sang, little houses made of ticky-tacky and they all lo(d( just the same.

There are worse things in life than being lumped into the category of middle-class suburban, but we figure its our one small gripe, so why not? said Marlens.

The main character in The Wonder Years is 12-year-old Kevin Arnold, played by a fine y^oung actor, Fred Savage. Kevin is an all-American kid embarking on the adventure of junior high school in 1968. Much of tne st(Nry is narrated by grown-up Kevin, lending a sense of reminiscence and reflection.

Kevin has a tormenting older brother. Warn (Jason Hervey): Apparently he just deeply regretted the fact that I had been oom, and he wanted me to feel the same way; a sister with a raised consciousness, Norma (Olivia Dabo); a typical mom (Alley Mills), and a taciturn dad (Dan Luria): It was like he had this understanding with the family he* worked hard for us, he provided for us and he certainly diont want to have to talk to us.

The neighborhood includes Kevins nerdy best friend, Paul (Josh Sa-viano); a 12-year-old budding beauty, Winnie (Danica McKellar), and her older brother, Brian, who defined cool.

Brian had a 1959 El Camino that was very cool, even thou^ it never actuaUy ran. Brian got drafted and packed off to Vietnam, but his car stayed there up on blocks. Kind of a reminder of who really ran our street.

In the premiere episode, Kevin goes off nervously to his first day with the big kids. When his brother humiliates him in the cafeteria in front of everybody, Kevin has to defend his shaky ima^e as a cool kid. Cut to principals office.

His parents come to take him home, but before Kevin can get the licking hes sure he has coming, the family is confnuited by tragedy: Brian has been killed in Vietnam.

Kevin goes for a walk; The days were still long, and back then kids could go for walks at dusk without fear of ending up on milk cartons.

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He finds Winnie sitting alone in the coolness of the woods, tiying to comprehend war and death. He puts his jacket around her shoulders and they share a kiss.

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During Super Week!

Thursday, January 28th

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Walter Plemmer On Piano Wednesdays

WEEKLY SPECIALS

Veal Picata With Lemon Wine Caper Sauce

Grilled Fillet

Madame Butterfly......

*9.95

*13.95

TUESDAY NIGHT IS PRIME RIB NIGHT

Queen Cut.............10 Oz.

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TONIGHT:

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Coming Events:

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Talk Show Host Makes Donation

MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) Television talk show host David Letterman has donated $132,000 to Ball State University, his alma mater, to buy communication equipment and to establish a scholarship program, school (Oficiis said Tuesday.

About $60,000 will be used to establish a student-operated radio station whose si^ will be piped into campus buildings, said Ball State spokeswoman Rae Goldsmith.

The remaining $72,000 will be used to fund a three-year internship program for six telecommunicatKMis students, said Ms. Goldsmith. Students will receive financial support and credit while working with the faculty to prepare instructional videos.

Letterman previously has provided money to Ball State for scholarships and equipment. A plaque placed Ball State bv the host of Late Night' ' with David Letterman says the donations are Dedicated to all C students before and after me.

Concert Canceled

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - The rock group Def Lef^rd canceled its Feb. 15 concert here after receiving death threats stemming from an ethnic slur made by the bands lead singer five years ago, a publicist says.

Despite a good advance showing, the group suspended ticket sales for the show at the University of Texas-El Paso. About 4,000 of 8,500 tickets, each costing $15.50, had been sold before Fridays cancellati(m, said promoter Barbara Welch.

The anger stems from a comment lead singer Joe Elliott made at a Tucson, Ariz., concert on Sept. 7, 1983. Elliott told the crowd that the band had played the day before in El Paso, that place with all the greasy Mexicans.

Directors

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For Feb-ruanrs important rating sweeps, Dallas will have stars in front of the camera and behind it Every episode will be directed by one of the prime-time CBS soaps stars.

Here is the lineup: Linda Gray, who is Sue Ellen, directs on Feb. 5; Patrick Duffy, who is Bobby Ewing, directs on Feb. .12; Steve Kanaly, who is Ray Krebbs, directs Feb. 19, and Larry Hacman, who is J.R. Ewing, directs Feb. 26. ' ^

Emmy Awards

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 40th annual Emmy Awards will be held early this year to avoid a conflict with the September telecast of the Olympic games from Seoul, Korea. Fox Broadcasting (3o., which carries the Emmys, has set the date for Aug. 28.

The Great Fire of London started' Sept. 2,1666, and virtually destroyed the city in five days.

^^INIPLLA OOION .-^^PlinTrilATRfS

#iw Twemam cwiufi Kw

SHOWTHNES 7:10-9:45

SHOWTIMES

g] frri'xirr 7:im:16

FATAL ATniACTIOn

A terrifying IS love story. "ISimT

problem: staying out of trouble.

robin UJIlUflMS

in yCQftK 11

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 27,1988 C-3

Make your Super Bowl day a celebration of good food and good tastes... with scores of tempting treats.

Kick off your shopping with a visit to our deiiwhere the iineup inciudes a winning touchdown of deiectable assorted coid cuts.. .an assortment of ali-pro domestic and intemationai cheeses.. .and an incredibie roster of deiicious saladsall sure " ^ to please your team of armchair quarterbacks.

HOMOGENIZED

Silverbrook

Milk

CREAMY

Dukes

Mayonnaise

178

qt.

Limit Two With SlO Purchase

ASSORTED

Charmin

Tissue

tr 68^

Limit One With S^O Purchase

Limit One With $10 Purchase

CHICKEN NOODLE

Campbells

Soup

3100

^0 cans

CAROLINA OR CUDDY GRADE A

TUrkey

Breast

99?

4-7 lb avg Limit 3

FRESH TENDER LOIN ENDS

Assorted

Chops

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Fresh

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79?

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lb.

399

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Bakery Items Available In Some Stores

8 INCH

Lemon Meringue Pie .. 2.49

FRESH BAKED

French Bread i?'

2/1

Green

Beans

3 .100

cans

A4.P

Peanut Butter

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18 oz 00c

2; 89

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Beef Stew

'Si 69

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Hoop Cheese

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28 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE

Party Trays

Party 250

. 2.79 . 2.99

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MEAT

THIN TRIM USDA CHOICE TOP BONELESS

Sirloin Steaks 2.99

100% PURE FRESH 3 LBS OR MORE

Ground Chuck > 1.79

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Fryer Leg Quarters >

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;Whole Sirloin Tip cut(re 1 #5#lb.

THORNAPPLE VALLEY LOW SALT

Sliced Bacon

YOUNG N TENDER

Cornish Hens

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CHILEAN GROWN

Fresh Peaches

PLANTATION RIPE

Pineapples

LARGE CALIFORNIA

Fresh

99 1.29

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Roast Turkey Breast. ^ b.

99% fdt free 26 cdories per os. Smoked Turkey Breast $4.19 lb.

Homed

Genoa or BQBS

Hard Salami 0 m.

Clausson

Kosher Dill Cl|( Pickles UO m.

Potor's Dost

Corned Beef or Pastrami......

Dak hnportfd Loan

2* *3.

New Yorker

Cheese

American 82.59 lb.

Rosser's Wunderbar

German $159 Bologna........... 1 o.

Kahn's Frtsh

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sliced or chunk

Provolone 82.99 lb..

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Call the store nearest you or call the office.

In Norfolk, 855-2337 or from the Peninsula call 874-5769

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La Playa Buy 1 Get One One Pound Tortilla Chips

Our Price

Hendie Pablos Jalapeno

Nacho

Cheese Souce i6oi.pka.

^ Buy 1 Cheese Sauce Get Uoi. Saisa

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and

Fresh From The Oven

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Rolls

-,-.89'^ 1

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French Bread

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*1^.

Coconut

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if_______

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limit 1 Per Family Void after Sun. Jan. 31. 1988

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Do H YourseH And Sove

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Kosher or Italian

Serves

30 to 25

Keg Beer

assorfed varieties uvaihdde at most locationsi

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ri.5

The Absolute Best Deed Inlbwn!

(

Price compurisons pive Farm Fresh the low edpe" ^

During the week of November 15th the \irginian Pi ot - hedgar Star's free-lance food writer, Rachel Alfriend, visited 10 Hampton Roads supermarkets and recorded

the prices ot 56 food items.

Who has the lowest prices.^ Farm n6Sn.

Half

WHson's Whole Boneless

Pork Loin

*2.

Jlnnny Dean aN varieties 047a

Roll Pork Sausage H .

Bmniy Dean all varieties ^ao

BIscuhs or Muffins

Soi.|*|.

Bmmy Dean Mesquite

JimniT vmn nmqimc 90011

Smoked Sausage.........H ib.

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CEOs Rush To Print Their Stories

(CoDtinoedfroiiiC-])

Ferris and Co., invest Sally Successful pecle are willing to do things other people wont.*'

Which brings us to the downside of many of these gospels of Making-It-Big: Beyond the unavoidable ^OKn-trism, they too often tend toward trying but [vobably true platitudes those bumper stidcers of tnisiness that when articulated by a David Rockefeller or an Armand Hanuner may appear to be carved in stone.

Still, occasionally^ these books do provide useful lessons from the top guns of the American Dream. Among them;

Lesson No.l: No Guts, No Glory The Rich and Famous like to boast about telying on gut reactions to make crucial decisions. Because you cant learn guts in business school, this lends an element of mystique to their success. But few of them tell as good a story as John Sculley about what happens when the intestinal oracle is mistaken for ordinary indigestion.

In his 1987 autobiography titled Odyssey (Harper & Row, $21.95), the one-time president of PepsiCo, who masterminded the Pepsi Generation ad campaign before being lured to the upstart Apple Computer, recalls the timelte delegated the final decision on airing a national ad that felt wrong to him.

Following the colossal success of Apples blockbuster 1984 TV commercial that introduced the Macintosh computer as saving the world from Orwellian drones and Big Brother, Sculley was looking for his next major m^a event. The companys advertising agency designed what became known as the Lemmii^s ad. It portrayed blue-suited, white-shirted and blindfolded male executives marching monotonously in single file over a cliff. Its point was that most executives do what all the others do. Namely , they buy Apples nemesis IBM.

Sculley thought it lacked the optimism and playfulness of the 1984 ad. He wwried that viewers would fiml it <rf-fensive, that potential customers would feel ridiculed. It didnt register as well in our ^t..., he writes. Apple went with it anyway, scheduling its first appearance during the 1985 Super Bowl. Sculley and partner Steve Jobs sat in the Super Bowl crowd waiting nervously for an immediate reaction to the Lemmings spot about to be piped into the stadiums huge instant-replay screen as it aired nationwide.

Everyone in the place stopped what they were doing, writes Sculley, their eyes turning toward the screen. Some 90,000 people were dead silent... When it ended there were no cheers, only an instant of dreadful silence before attentim returned to the field and the game... The commercial was a flop.

Lesson No. 2: Think Big

Authors Gardenswarte and Rowe call it Megavision. Others tag it Grand-scale planning. True to his style, Donald Trump gets right to the point: He caUs it thinking big. And no matter what else is said of the brash Mr. Trump, he undeniably does that. His name hovers over Manhattan on the Tower he built. Figuring the house was the best gamble in Atlantic City, he bought a huge casino and hotel. With millions of cktes burning a hole in his bank account, he even spent $6 million oi them on a team in the then-failing and now-defunct United States Football League - as a long shot, he says.

My style of deal-making is quite simple and strai^tforward, writes Trump in IVump: The Art of the Deal (Random House, $19.95). I aim very high, and then I just keep pushing and pushing to get what Im after... I like thinkii^ big. I always have. To me, its very simple; If youre going to be thiiucing anyway, you might as well think big. Most people think small, because most people are afraid of success, afraid of making decisions, afraid of winning. And that gives people like me a great advantage.

Lesson No. 3: Street Smarts

Some p^ple have street smarts and others dont, writes David Mahoney in Confessions of a Street-Smart Manager (Sinran and Schuster, $17.95). The son of Irish immigrants, who climbed from penniless obscurity in ie Depression-era Bronx to become the chairman of the board of Norton Simon Inc. (NSI) in 1970, knows of what he writes. Among the companies whose buy-out Mahtmey engineered are Halston Enterprises, Max Factor, Avis and United Can. He reportedly walked away from a 1983 attempt to take NSI private with more than $35 million.

A person with street smarts is someone able to take strong action based on good judgment drawn from hard experience, he writes. In the old Amos n Andy Show on radio, Amos once asked the Kingfish why he had such good judgment.

Well, said the Kingfish, good judgment comes frwn experience.

Then where does experience come from? asked Amos.

Experience comes from bad judgment, was the Kingfishs answer.

Which gets us to the point that it is OK to make honest mistakes as long as you learn something from tlKm, Mahoney concludes. Sometimes with a little good judgment, you can turn a negative mistake into a positive result. But that usually takes a creative and questioning mind as well as experience.

PBS Begins 13-Week Series Combining TV With Poetry

By MICHAEL BEZDEK Associated Press Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -American poetry and television are no longer mutually exclusive terms.

The two have been synthesized fw the first time in a large-scale produc-ti(Mi that bi^an a 13-week run Tuesday on PBS stations. 'Diis so^ of ourselves called Voices & Visions was seven years in the making and cost $7.5 million lavish for a iwblic television arts special.

Helen Vendler, poetry critic of the New Yorker and a Harvard University professor, who was the consultant for the series, says it took years just to come up with the guest list. The iroject al^ had a few initial pro-)lems.

The first unknown involved the often jealous guardians of the poets estates, she said. However, T.S. Eliots wife, who was expected to be es^ially tough, turned out to be obliging.

Then there were questions of funding. Wlw should be included if there was money for (mly five segments? For 10? Should every major region of the country be represented? Should the series focus on individuals? On movements?

Finally, we decided on all dead poets. I started referring to it as the dead American poets series, Vendler said. Its not perfect. But its the best thing out there. Television and poetry - its in its infancy, liis is a first step.

It is a majw one. The series, pro-diK^ by the non-profit New York Center for Visual History, features 13 , modem poets in hour-long segments. The poets, in order of appearance, are: Robert Frost, Ezra Pound, Langston Hughes, Walt Whitman, Hart Crane, William Carlos Williams, Emily Dickinson, Marianne Moore, T.S. Eliot, Wallace Stevens, Elizabeth Bishop, Robert Lowell and Sylvia Plath.

The series also boasts one of the largest gatherings ever of literati for one project. In addition to the voices of many of the featured poets, there are readings and critiques by such poets as Richard Wilbur, Allen Ginsberg, Adrienne Rich, Gwendolyn Brooks, Seamus Heaney, James Merrill and Octavio Paz. The commentary includes views of Stephen Spender, Btolcolm Cowley, Hugh Kennor, Harold Bloom, Alfred Kazin, Joyce Carol Oates and Mary McCarthy.

Further testimony comes from such peojde as Olga Rudge, Pounds kngtime companion, and from their out-of-wedkick daughter. Also heard from are Plaths mother, Williams son and there is even an interview with the soldier who guarded the cage at Pisa, Italy, where Pound was heEl fdlowing his arrest fw his fascist World War II broadcasts.

The prqlicts archival value was increased!^ timely interviews with American author James Baldwin and c Briah poet Basil Bunting, who since ^heve mcd; rare footage of the i teatnred poets; shots of the often . places in which they lived;

X M gnplilcs enactments, r'^wre are some technical flaws.

such as the hasty presentation of the commentators, who are identified only once, and a corollary vagueness at times over whose voice is being heard. But the material and televisen itself sustain the segments.

For instance, a note on the deaths of three loved ones, music and film

come together for a cogent introduction to Frosts Acquainted With the Night; a point on the readability of Williams The Red Wheelbarrow, is amplified with delightful man-in-the-street readings; and Bishops The Moose is seen in a late-after-noon encounter with a Nova Scotia bus.

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28 Columnist Barrett 30 Broad sash

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DOWN

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5 Keats forte

6Pan Alley

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8Sour

9 Source reference

10 Grafted: Her.

11 Install in office

16 New 58 Extinct York

bird player

Solution time: 22 mina.

Yesterdays answer 1-27

20 River duck

22 Bum the midni^t oil

23^uupens

25 Harbor craft

26 Collection

27 Court agenda

29 Zola heroine

31 Pigs, for one?

32 White House nickname

34 Worm, sometimes

38 More sluggish

40 Olivier, et al.

42 Anger

43 Cavitv

44 First garden

45 Con game

47 Rwer in Africa

48 Tissue

49 German river

52 GI's address

53 Word before cow or dog

CRYPTOQUIP

1-27

VBH ACOSQH PBC QCDHY VC RCQDH SOEEQHR BXR

WHDHG HDHW BXY X

AGCRR PCG. Y.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: CARPEN'TER, NEW 'TO OUR TOWN, HAS AN OPEN HOUSE: TOME SEE. COME SAW "

Todays Cryptoquip clue. D equals V

Horoscope

From The Carrofl Riigitor Inrtitntt

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, Jan. 28

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A restless and nervous atmosphere will prevail tonight, so tf you want to accomplish anytl^ properly today, be sure to do it in the morning. Avoid making any promises which you may not be able to keep.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Have a chat with a good friend today, but be sure to awnd any arguments. If you itortain any guests hmii^t, stay within your budget.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Find a way to make more money in the business world so you can get your property properly repaired. Pay attention to health matters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You may find that partners act strangely toward you today, but take this in stride and keep busy at your favorite activities

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Even if you are Ixnod at woit today, don't act that way or you could get into trouMe. Be kind to a troubled co-worker.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): If you listen to some suggestions from a good friend today, you could prot greately. Try to please your mate more and in^e your hone ha[H>>er.

VIRGO (August 22 to ^tember 22): If a fan% Mend tries to start an. argument, take this in stride and maintain your poise. Be sure to pay attention to your rc^ar duties.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont take any risks in motion of any kind, and be more concerned about the state of your health. Finish any projects you have started.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A responsibility you have taken on

Could the snake really talk, or was it like one of the Muppets?

could make you feel tense, but honor your promise and finish this matter up promptly.

SAtilTTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You must use patience with a person who takes nothing seriously, or you could lose your temper and accomplish nothing all day.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont allow a co-worker to distract you from your duties and cause you to make errors. Put off recreations untU your work is all finMied.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you proceed cautiously, you can take a calculated risk today and get good results. Be willing to do what your mat^ enjoys tonight.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Some condition at home may be annoy-mg you, but handle it objectively. If any unexpected guests stop by, be hospitable and polite.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

USE YOUR TRUMPS WISELY

East-West

deals.

vulnerable. South

WEST 4 6 3 A 7 Q J

A 7

NORTH 4 8 5 K Q 9 2 K 6 4 4 10864 EAST

4 3 10 5 2

10 7 2 J 10 6 9 7 2 0 J 9

SOUTH

4 A K Q J 9 4

8 5 A 8 3 4 k 5

The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

When we were learning the game at our mothers knees, we were told about the players roaming the streets shoeless because they forgot to draw trumps. No one told us they were falling over their friends who drew trumps too soon.

Souths rebid of four spades doesnt thrill us. With a balanced hand and seven running tricks, we could make a persuasive argument in favor of three no trump. As the cards lie, neither contract should have caused problems, but at four spades declarer became careless.

He won the opening diamond lead in hand and immediately drew three rounds of trumps. Then he led a heart toward dummy. West played low and the queen won, but declarer found that he had left himself with a minor problemhe had no way to get back to his hand to lead another heart up to the tables honor. With

nothing better to do, he led a club toward his king, hoping that he would find the aces split. That was not the case. W'est won and forced out the king of diamonds, and declarer still had to concede a heart and a trick in each side suit for down one. ^

Declarer had cut his own communications when he drew trumps. He could afford one round of trumps, but then he should have led a heart. When the queen holds, he can get back to hand with a trump and.

after drawing the outstanding trump, lead another heart up to dummys honor. With the ace on-side, declarer will be able to set up a heart for a club discard while the king of diamonds is still on the board to serve as an entry.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge ptey-ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Meed A Car? Kind It Kast In

Classified

raWCTWINKIMMJUl

NOAl,M(Xr> /M lilis rolE-fwing 5ri)AroN ...

Expressionsa page for our young readers

EdHed By DIANE WILUANS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

The Heron

By David Schwartz -

His beak protrudes from his neck curled and set,

Waiting for an opportunity, you can bet.

He stands frozen with great potential and skill,

For who knows what he may catch with his biU?

Will it happen? Perhaps it spied, may,

Or^^^^xjrtunitycome The feathers then ruffle on his another day?

And he catches the prey with

Suddenly, with a twitch of the ^ eye,

A fish in the shallow he has He has caught his opportunity

Reading History

-By Hank Middleton-

and we all should know.

To hold on tight and never let go.

David Schwartz, 14, a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School wins this weeks writing contest.

\ \

Paul Huntsberry, 17, a student at J.H. Rose High School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Reading history is quite exciting. What thrills have taken place, whether it be a battle between the Romans and barbarians or between two knights at a royal race. Sometimes you can feel yourself being a king with great power. Or you can find yourself in an old dungeon, so cold and sour. You read of the great Vikings, of their being rough and mean. Or you can imagine, yourself as Christopher Columbus and explore lands you have never seen. You read of the strange spices and jewelry brou^t from the East. And what of those whove travelled the Amazon! They tell amazing stories of strange and wild beasts.

You can imagine yourself an American soldier in France trying to liberate the French. Or you can be a British soldier fighting the Germans in a desert trench. You can place yourself in the bloody American Civil War. Or you can be a rich English nobleman looking down on Londons poor. Read of Napoleons empire and how it became so strong. Learn of Nazi Germany and their war so very wrong. Sometimes, you read of airplanes dueling in the air. And sometimes of wooly mammoths of the Ice Age with their thick, long hair.

Read of our Revolutionary War when we fought the British with long musket guns.

We fought hard. Watch Redcoats retreat. We know now that weve won. Imagine yourself as a captain of a frigate fighting in the ocean, or maybe youre a Middle Ages wizard developing a new potion. How about the Spaniards and how they won the Aztecs treasures. Lets read about the presidents. Being one would be a pleasure.

What fun it must have been to be a Roman emperor wanting his empire to last. And how if his orders were not obeyed, how hed lose his temi^r very fast. Imagine reading about the war in Viet Nam. In the jun^e you would be scared of being surprised or of stepping on a bomb. Or you can see yourself a tank

driver, rolling through bombed and burning cities, looking at innocent people killed, and reaching out with pity.

Can you see yourself as Magellan was when he travelled the world for three years? Or if you lived during the Hundred Years War, what sounds of fighting and killing you would hear. Not all of it is pleasant, but its what I love to read. And come to think of it, in order to graduate, its something that I need.

Hank Middleton, 17, a studrat at D.H. Conley High School receives special mentira.

Things I Like About Snow

-By Catherine Moore-

As the snow falls down so those huge snow boots!

white and cool, I like to make snow angels on

Everyone is excited about my deck,

getting out of school. As the cold, icy snow falls

Then I come home and put on down my neck.

my snow suit. Snowflakes fall on my face.

And then walking outside in The snowfall looks like a

white winter showcase.

Catherine Moore, 9, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

My Favorite Things

-By Dana Welch-

My favorite thing is to sit with a friend talking till the morning about everything under the sun.

My favorite thing is to lay on the beach at night looking up at the stars hearing the surf roar and break.

My favorite thing is to be

with the one 1 love on a cold night outside, cuddling close to each other.

My favorite thing is to lay in my room in early morning when no one else is awake listening to the rain.

My favorite thing is to read a good book on a cold, stormy

afternoon when Im grounded.

Oh, if I could name them all, just the simple ones...

Dana Welch, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

Justin Worrell, 7, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

Snow

By Julie Coker

Today is the birthday of one of the all-time musical geniuses. He began composing at the age of five and eventually wrote operas, symphonies, chamber music and piano concertos. Hidden among the treble clefs you will find the complete name of this great musical composer. The answer is below.

Snow is white as white as it can be.

It makes me shout out with glee.

I love to watch it fall.

It does it so beautifully.

Winter is the season for me.

Julie Coker, 9, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

Snow

By Corey Hutcherson

Its snowing.

Its snowing!

Now me and my friends can play.

Football, have snowball fights, and ride on my sleigh. Only one thing I hate about snow.

It melts away.

Corey Hutcherson, 9, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

Ta/t^66C eT/iti^ia

Daniel Boone

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We 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

ynoN fuopvutv SuvfpoM: JOMfuy

Daniel Boone was not bom in North Carolina, but spent most of his childhood in the western part of the state in the Yadkin River area.

Boone was 20 and his wife, Rebecca Bryan, was 15 when they first met in what today is Davidson County. Two years after meeting, they married in 1756. '

Boone was most famous for his exploration and settle

ment in Kentucky, where Rebecca is said to have spent months and years alone with her children. Rebecca Boone and her four dau^ters were probably the first white women to live in the Kentucky territory.

Daniel and Rebecca Boone gained and lost great wealth in their life together. Boone was the last of the two to die at the age of 90 in 1827.

Nmm

AOI -

SihMl

V'.; .....1

'V.-

.1 1 * ' ' W

C-10 The DaUy Retiector. GraenvlHe. N.C. Wedneaday, January 27.1988

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 27,1988

Food

SWEET AND VERSATILE Sugar is a versatile sweetuer as it also con- foods. It may develop different qualities to prepare the same dish as in the ice

tributes to the appearance, color, texture and other preparat(H7 functions of cream, syrup and whip cream of a Banana Split.Versatile Sugar Boasts Qualities All Of Its Own

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer What do ice cream, syrup and soft drinks have in common? The sweet taste of sugar.

But sugar is not only a primary sweetner, it contributes to the appearance, texture, color, body and shelf life of innumerable foods, thereby providing important functions in pre^ring foods and beverages.

Despite the introduction of various si^ar sutetitutes, no one product has been able to imitate the taste and versatile qualities of sugar.

At 16 calories per teaspoon, it is a source of dietary cartohydrate, the bodys Iimary energy source. In moderation, it contributes to a balanced diet by making many nutritious foods tasty.

The potential of sugar was discovered over time as its history dates back 8,000 years when inhabitants of the South Pacific islands grew sugar cane. People of ancient India made the first candy with sugar cane.

Cultivation and refining of the sugar cane reached Europe about A.D. 636. And, Christopher Columbus brought sugar cane cuttings to the islands in the Carribean Sea in 1493. The first sugar mill on the North American mainland was built in New Orleans in 1791.

Try the accompanying recipes using sugar.

CAROL DOWNINGS SUGARED PEANUTS 3 cups shelled raw peanuts 1 cup granulated sugar 1/2 cup water

Place all three ingi^ents in a saucepan, bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer until all liquid is absorbed. Spread on a greased cookie sheet, and bake in a preheated 300 degree oven for about 25 minutes. Cool completely before storing in an airtight container.

(See SUGAR, D-2)Super Bowl Parties Revolve Around Great Food

Let the game begin! As Super Bowl XXVII approaches, at-home entertaining is on the minds of many who enjoy hosting family and friends to watch the biggest game in football.

What party-givers want most are easy-to-prepare recipes and practical party tips. This year, the Kraft Kitchens have designed three party themes to fit any budget. Each includes recipes, cost breakdown and festive entertaining ideas that will make every party special.

With San Die^o the site of this years Super Bowl, the first party theme, Mexican MVP, concen- trates on Mexican food and decora-tions. To create a south ai the border flavor. Chili Pie and Mexican Layered Salad are two of the suggested half-time courses. Team them up with Cheese Vegetable Nachos for a party approach that adds a special tough to at-home entertaining.

second theme, Root for the Rrferee, is for the host whose budget is not a main consideration. A menu of Italian Marinated Flank Steak and Tossed Tortelli Salad are teamed with unique party ideas that ensures guests a great time. The action gets started for armchair quarterbacks with a tempting Creamy Broccoli Soup.

Both the Mexican MVP and Root for the Referee recipes can be dished up for between $65 and $75 for 20 people.

The final theme, Tailgate Touchdown, is designed for the party giver who wants to entertain smartly without breaking the bank.

Built around a casual theme of in-home tailgating, this party is festive without a lot of fuss and costs just under $45 to serve a gathering of 20. Create an indoor picnic with Spicy Chicken Wings Buffalo-Style and Goal Post Sandwich Coimes.

No matter what the budget is for an at-home Superbowl Party, using these recipes and entertaining ideas will guarantee a winning gathering!

GOAL POST SANDWICH COOKIES

1 cup margarine

13/4 cups packed brown sugar

2 eggs

1/2 teaspoon vanilla

21/2 cu^ flour

1/2 teaspoon baking soda

1 cup chopped pecans

8 cups chocolate chip ice cream, soften^

Beat margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Blend in eg^ and vanilla. Add combined dry ingredients; mix well. Stir in pecans. Drop heaping measuring tablespoonfuls of dough onto greased cowie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees, 10 to 12 minutes or until golden brown. Cool. For each sandwich, cover one cookie with about 1/2 cup ice cream; top with second cooxie. Press cookies together. Wrap securely in plastic wrap. Freeze. Makes about 16 ice cream sandwiches.

Variation: Substitute strawberry or vanilla ice cream for chocolate chip ice cream.

CHEESY VEGETABLE NACHOS

11-ounce can refried beans

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU DepL Family Medicine

Dear Readers; I want to share some information with you about women and their health provided by the Food and Drug Administration and the Agricultural Extension Service.

Life expectancy for Americans is at all time high of 75.2 years for whites and 69.6 years for blacks. Yet women - particularly minority women - battle higher rates of illness and death than the general population.

Many of these deaths and illnesses could be prevented if women and their families were aware of the problems and ways to avoid them. Several problems are related to the food we eat.

What are the effects of obesity, poor dietary habits, sedentary lifestyles and other factors? How do they relate to diabetes, cancer, coronary heart disease and hypertension? How can people encourage self-esteem among low income and minority women?

These questions and many others will be addressed Jan. 29 at Women and Chronic Disease: Reducing Risk Factors, the Southeastern Regional Womens Health Teleconference. It is open to interested people.

The conference is sponsored locally the Department of Family Medicine and the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

The teleconference will originate from the University of Georgia Center for Cmitinuing Education in Athens and will be linked by satellite to the Brody Gold Auditorium. Twelve nationally known experts will be making live presentations on womens health.

The conference is designed for people who work with low income and minority women, such as community leaders, educators, extension agents, EFNEP staff, physicians, pharmacists, nurses, dietitians, nutritionists and public

health professionals.

Expert speakers represent the National Cancer Institute, American Heart Association, National Black Womens Health Project and a variety of m^cal institutions. They will cover five majw topics: the role women can play in improving their health, nutrition in obesity, heart disease, diabetes, hypertension, cancer, communicating with health professionals and conununity involvement. , ,,u

The teleconference will begin at 9:30 a.m. and will conclude at 3 p.m. 111 be there to moderate our local program and field your questions. For times of specific speeches, please call May Memer at 551-5459.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.

112-ounce jar salsa 1 Smunce jar pasteurized process cheese spread 171/2-ounce package tortilla chips 11/2 cups lettuce 1/2 cup chopped tomato 1/2 cup chopped zucchini 1/4 cup sour cream Combine beans and salsa in saucepan; stir over low heat until thoroughly heater. Heat process cheese spread according to label directions. On serving platter, layer chips, bean mixture, lettuce, tomatoes and zucchini; cover with process cheese spread. Top with sour cream. Serves ^t. Triple recipe.

Moms-To-Be Motivated To Eat Right

By Carole Sugarman

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

When Gina Zick got pregnant with her first child, she was bom again. Out went cigarettes and fast food. In came breakfast. Her usual lunch of cashews and a Diet Pepsi was replaced by a sandwich and a glass of milk.

Zick, now a 27-year-old mother who lives in Lanham, Md., with her two children and husband. Bob, a Fairfax County, Va., firefighter, is typical of many mothers-to-be. Perhaps more than any other time in their lives, women who are pregnai^ want to eat right and are highly motivated to do so.

In many ways, it is the kind of motivation that nutrition experts are struggling to instill in the rest of the population, which often doesnt eat healthfully until faced with a life-threatening situation.

Instead of setting up protective or preventative environments, we have the attitude that we can break and fix thin^, said Mary Goodwin, senior nutritionist with the Montgomery County Health Department.

But practicing good eating habits during pregnancy is one of the few non-controversial topics in nutrition. It is also the one nutrition-interven-tion situation in which an individual eans the greatest results in the

(See MOTIVATION, D-6)

MEXICAN LAYERED SALAD 1 cup mayonnaise salad dressing 1 g-ounce bottle French dressing 1 quart shredded iettuce 1 cup pitted rqieoiive slices 1 12-ounce can whole kernel com with sweet peppers, drained

2 cups chiqqicd tomato

1 cup cele^ slices

18-ounce can kidney beans, drain

1 SHNmce package natural montery jack with jalapeno peppers, shredded

8 crbply cooked bacmi siices, cramUed 1 avocado, peeled, sliced

Combine salad dressing and (See PARTIES, D4i)

WINNING COMBINATION - Create a winning Super Bowl party with easty-to-make recipes. Build the party

around a South of the Border theme with a Mexican Layered Cake. Chili Pie and Cheese Vegetable Nachos.

Magazine Prints Local Teacher's Recipe

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer An April snowfall in Alabama last year was the catalyst for the publication of a century-old Pitt County recipe in a national magazine.

Brenda Lewis Little of Greenville, a home economics teacher at D.H. Conley High School, said she submitted Snow Ice Cream along with about four othm to Southern Living Magazine in 1962, but it was used in the magazine for the first time in the January issue this year.

Last year in April, there was big snow in Alabama and emplwees of the magazine searched their files for

snow recipes, Ms. Little said. The magazine receives about 4,000 different recipes each month and files them according to subiecte or categories, she said. When it features a particular subject or category, it pulls out and field tests five.

Snow Ice Cream was selected to help employees celebrate their April snow, Ms. Little said, and they decided were definitely ^oing to use it next year in a winter issue.

The recipe appears in January issues publishea for the states of Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas, she said. It may be printed in a Ncnrth

Carolina editimi of the magazine another year.

In addition to the Snow Ice Cream recipe, Ms. Little said a candy apple recipe submitted by her daughter, Mario, also was pubhshed bythemapazineinl9e4.

Combimng fresh snow with an ew, sugar, evapmtited milk and vanum extract, the recipe belonged to Nannie Dunn of Pitt County, Ms. Uttle's former mother-in-law. It had belonged to her mother, she said.

Suggestions from the magazine say the recipe can be mrqiared outdoors or indoors with the understanding that snow melts quickly inside. The

sweetened milk mixture may be prepared in advance, ready fw the snow as soon as it is brou^t into the house. Or it can be taken outside and stirred into snow measured in a large bowl.

The recipe calls for 1 gallon of snow, but it only yields 3 quarts. The snow compresses a little as the milk mixture is added. Stir gently to minimize viriume loss.

Keep the Snow Ice Cream recipe handy and try it during Pitt Countys next snowfall.

(SeeREOPE,D-2)

$ugar Is A Versatile Product With Qualities All Its Own

(Continued from D-l)

' STRAWBERRY JAM BREAD DOUGLASS

) cups idl purpose flour

t teaspoon salt

)/4 teaspoon cream of tarter

1/2 teaspoon baking soda

i 1/2 cups granulated sugar

1 cup unsalted butter, softened

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1/4 teaspoon temon jnice

4 large eggs

1 cup strawberry jam

4/2 cup buttermilk

1 cup chopped nuts

Sift first four ingredients together and set aside. Combine next four ingredients in a large mixing bowl, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. In a separate bowl, mix j^ and buttermilk, and add to creamed mixture alternately with dry ingre-di^ts, mixing just until blended. Do not overmix. Stir in nuts. Spoon batter into two greas^ 9x5x3 inch loaf pans, and bake in a preheated 350 degree oven for 55 minutes, or until cake tester comes (Hit clean. Cool for 15 minutes in p^, remove loaves, and let them cool completely on wire racks.

: STAR WEEDS PECAN PUFFS

1/2 cup unsalted butter, melted

1 cup all purpose flour

2 tablespoon granulated sugar

1 teaspoon, vanilla extract i

1 cup pecan pieces, chopped in small bits Sifted confectioners sugar for coating

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Mix all ingredients together. Shape into balls. Bake on grea^ cookie sheets for 20 to 25 minutes. Roll in sifted confectioner sugar while still warm. Yields about 2 dozen.

MACADAMIA NUT BRITTLE

1 cup unsalted macadamia nuts, coarsely chopped

2 tablespoon unsalted butter 3/4 cup granulated sugar

3 tablespoons water

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spread the macadamia nuts out on a baking sheet and toast in the oven for 10 minutes. Melt the butter in a small skillet ovmr moderate heat. Add the toasted macadamia nuts and cook, stirring for 3 minutes. Remove the pan from the heat and set aside. Butter a large baking sheet. Combine the granulated sugar and water in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil, stirring to di^lve the sugar and washing down any sugar crystals cl

inging to the sides with a brush dii^ incold water. Boil until the syrup tiims golden caramel. Stir in the macadamias and butter and (luicklv pour the mixture out onto the buttered baking sheet. Allow to cool ana harden, then break into pieces. Keep in an air-tight container.

COCONUT CHOCOLATE WALNUT BART 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 112 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 teaspoon salt

1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, softened 1/3 cup granulated sugar

1 /3 cup light brown sugar i

legg

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

11/4 cups sweetened flaked coconut

1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips

2/3 cup coarsely chopped or broken wabints

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Butter a 9 inch square baking pan. Sift the flour, baking soda and salt together into a mixing bowl. In another, larger bowl, cream the butter witli the sugars until light and fluffy. Beat in the egg and vanilla. Add the flour mixture, stirring until blended. Add the coconut, chocolate chips and walnuts and blend thoniughly. Turn the batter out into the prepared pan and smooth evenly into the cinners. Bake in the center of the preheated oven for 20 to 25 minutes, or until the top is golden brown and the centeris still slightly moist when tested with a toothpick.

Remove from the oven and allow to cool in the pan, (xi a rack. Whmi cool, cut into 24 bars. Store in an air-tight container.

CHOCOLATE HAZELNUT TRUFFLES

1 cup hazelnuts

1 cup plus 2 tablespoons heavy cream 1 long vanilla bean

1 pound bittersweet or semisweet chocolate, coarsely chipped 5 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder 4 tablespoons confectioners sugar ^

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spread hazelnuts out on a baking sheet. Toast in the preheated oven for 10-15 minutes, or until the skins b^ to ftolte. Fold the nuts in a kitchen towel and let them steam for one minute. Rub the nuts in the towel to remove the skins. Allow to cool, then grind the nuts to a fne powder. Set aside.l

Pour the cream into a small saucepan. Split the vanilla bean in half lengthwise and scrape the soft black seeds into the cream. Slowly bring the cream to a boil over low heat. Remove the pan from the heat and let cream

cool to 90 degrees.

Put the chocolate in the top of a double boiler and melt over simmering

Simple Meals Cure Post-Holiday Blues

By Joan Drake

L.A. Times-Washingtoii Post News Service

After preparing all those lavish meals during the holiday season, about the last thing most of us want to do now is spend hours in the kitch-erk It is time for recipes that look like they take all day to prepare, but actually go together in minutes.

One sure-fire way to save time is to begin with convenience ingredients products that are partially prepared, but still allow fcH* individual creativity. Minidoughnuts and holes can be made from a tube of refrigerated biscuits. They take practically no time to prepare and are at their best when still warm from frying. We sug^t dusting them with sugar and cinnamon, but an orange or maple glaze might also be used. They add fun to a simple breakfast of an orange and hot or cold cereal with milk.

The following recipes are guaranteed to battle the post-holiday blues.

- MINIBISCUIT DOUGHNUTS i (lO-ounce) package refrigerated biscuits Oil for deep frying 1/2 cup sugar {

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

Open and carefully separate biscuits. Using detachable center from doughnut cutter, cut hole in center of each biscuit. Heat oil to 375 degrees in deep-fat fryer or saucepan. Combine sugar and cinnamon in paper bag.

Fry biscuits and holes, turning once, until golden brown on both sides. Drain briefly on paper towels, then place in bag wii cinnam(m-sugar and shake until coated. Makes abwt 10 doughnuts and 10 doughnut holes.

Note: For optimum flavor, prepare just before serving.

HAM AND CHEESE BISCUIT-WICHES Sliced fully cooked ham Sliced Jack cheese 1 (KNMince) package refrigerated biscuits

1 (7-ottuce) can wh<de green chiles Using 2-inch biscuit cutter, cut 10 rounds from ham and cheese slices. Open and carefully separate biscuits. Divide each biscuit into halves horizontally. Place 1 round ham and 1 round cheese on half biscuits. Top with desired amount of green chile, not overlapping biscuit edges.

Place biscuit-wiches in waffle iron heated to lowest setting. Bake until

golden brown, 1 to 2 minutes. Makes 10 servings.

Note: For best results, use nonstick vegetable spray on waffle ir(Hi before baking.

FUNNEL CAKES WITH PAPAYA

SAUCE

2eggs

11/2 cups milk ,

(See SIMPLE, D-7)

water. Stir until completely smooth. Blend the melted chocolate into the cream. Allow the mixture to cool to room temperature. Refrigerate, stirring occasionally, until slightly chilled. With electric mixer, beat the chocolate mixture until it begins to lighten. Gradually add % of the hazelnut powder (reserving the rest), beating the mixture for 2 minutes. Cover and chill for several hours or overnight. Sift the cocoa powder and the confectioners sugar together. Add the remaining hazelnut powder and blend well. Spread the mixture out in a plate. Using a teaspoon, scoop out 1 inch chunks of the chilled truffle mixture. Store truffles in an airtight container in the refrigerator. Remove from the refrigerator 30 minutes before serving to reach room temperature. 4 dozen truffles.

ALMOND PRALINE NUGGETS

1 cup light brown sugar

2 tablespoons ground almonds*

1 tablespoon cornstarch . ^

1 tablespoon bourban

1 large egg white, room temperature

Pinch cream of tartar

Pinch salt

2 cups whole almonds*

Preheat oven to 300 degrees. Pqsh the browiji sugar througha sieve or strainer into a mixing bowl Add the ground almdnds, cornstarch, ^nd bourbon and blend well. In a small bowl, beat the egg white with the cream of tarter and salt until it holds stiff peaks. Stir ofthe egg white into the the sugar mixture, then fold the rest in gently. Fold in the whole almonds, making sure they are well coated with the mixture. Place the almonds 2 inches apart on buttered baking sheets. Bake in the preheated oven for 12 minutes, or until puffed and golden brown. Transfer to racks to cool completely. Store in airtight containers. About 100 nuggets

*Pecans can be substituted mr almonds, if desired.

PARMESAN HERB BREAD 21/2 cups all-purpose flour 11/4 tsp. salt ^

1/2 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder Pinch cayenne 1 teasp<NHi dried (Xeganp 1/2 teaspoon dried sage

1 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper

2 cloves garlic, minced

3/4 cup minced fresh parsley

1 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese 1/4 cup vegetable shmtening, softened

2 tablespoons granulated sugar 2 large eggs, lightly beaten

11/4 cups buttermilk

1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

Combine the first 11 ingredients and mix tlHvoughly with a fork. In a large mi^ bowl, beat the shixtening with the sugar until fluffy. Add the eggs and whisk until well blended. Whisk in the buttoimlk and Worcestershire sauce. Add the flour mixture and stir the batter just until combined. Divide the batter between two greased 71/4x31/2x21/2-inch loaf pans. Bake in the center of a preheated 350 de^ee oven for 40 to 45 minutes, or until a toothpick or skewer inserted in the middle of a loaf comes out clean. Ckx)l the loaves in the pans on a rack for 10 minutes. Remove the loaves from the pans and cool on a rack for 2 hours. Wrap will in foil and keep inthe refrigerator. Makes 2 loaves.

Recipe

SAVE

(Continued from D-l)

* SNOW ICE CREAM 1 egg, beaten 3/4 cup sugar

1 cup evaporated milk

2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 gallon clean, fresh snow

Combine egg and sugar ; stir well with a wire whisk. Add milk and vanilla, stirring well. Place snow in a large bowl. Gradually add milk mixture to snow, gently stirring with a wooden spoon until blended. Makes about 3 quarts.

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Motivation To Eat Right Is Seldom Lacking For Mothers-To-Be

(Continued from D-1)

shortest amount of time, Goodwin ^said.

Women will do anyttung for a healthy baby/ said Ann UU, a dieti-^ who counsels pregnant women. *In fact, some pregnant women are falmost boring to counsel because *they are so adaptive, Litt com* % mented.

Anecdotal evidence from pregnant ^ women and dietitiais confirms this heightened nutrition awareness: caf-. feine addicts give up their daily fixes, V milk-haters get calcium-conscious *^and compulsive dieters eat more ifood.

> Statistics also show that pregnant women act on their motivation. Ac-i cording to the most recent U.S. i Department of Agriculture figures, : pregnant women had higher intakes of 12 nutrients than all women in the survey (from food, not including I supplements). They also ate more calories per day (1,716 compared to ^ 1,591) as well as eating more f nutrients per 1,000 calories for nine ^ out of the 12 nutrients.

I Interestingly, however, the preg-^ nant women were still not getting their full recommended daily allow-

* anees for the nutrients, which are

* higher during pregnancy. And the ^ problem nutrients for boi nwi-preg-

* nant and pregnant women were the /same: calcium, iron, vitamin B6 and [ magnesium. ,

These figures represent data from 1977-78; the 1985-86 consumption i survey of women has not yet been analyzed for comparative intakes of pregnant and non-pregnant re-I spondents.

- Its not just women who become 1 more aware of what they are eating ; when they are pregnant. Husbands, : who may feel that food is one of the ; few aspects of their wives pregnan-

* cies that they can control, are often C equally or more involved. There are I stories of men who have coaxed their

wives into eating a well-balanced dinner perhaps preparing it themselves and those who refrain from drinking alcohol in front of their ' iffegnant wives for fear they might be tempted.

; Zick, who said her husband is re-; ally into fitness, characterized his ; behavior during her pregnancies as

* that of a "helpful nag. He would I remind her if she hadnt eaten I enough for lunch and would watch to ; make sure she wasnt eating too j many salty foods, since she devel-

* oped hypertension during both t pregnancies. "He didnt let me enjoy I my biggest treats (feta cheese and black olives) as much as I would 5 have liked, Zick admitted.

I Bob Zick said that his wifes I pregnancy made him more aware of j unproving his own eating habits. And I the Zicks both feel strongly that their ; two sons are healthy and robust

* because of Ginas diet during

and lactation, and

pregnancy

because of the nutritious foods they t continue to keep in the house.

t Not every woman changes her[Parties

(Continued from D-1)

French dressing; mix well. In 2 1/2 ; quart serving bowl over layer lettuce, olives, corn, tomatoes, celery and beans; top with dressing and clKese. Cover and chill. Top with bacon and avocado jus before serving. Serves six. Triple recipe.

PHILLY AVOCADO DIP

1 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened

2 medium avocados, peeled, mashed

1 tablespoon finely chopped onion

1/2 teaspoon salt

Few drops of Worcestershire sauce

Com or tmlilla chips

Combine cream cheese and avocados, mixing until well blended. Stir in lemon juice, onions, salt and Worcestershire sauce.' Serve with chips. Makes 2 cups.

CHILI PIE TARTS 2 pounds ground beef 2 cups water

1 SmuMe can tomato sauce 1 package chili spice packet 1 IS-onuce package corn bread mix 1 8-ouace package natural shredd-^d sharp Cheddar cheese ^ Brown meat in large saucepan; drain. Add water and tomato sauce. ftin|| to a boil; reduce heat. Simmer 15 rmnutes, sthring occasionally. Stir in spice packet. Gradually add 1/3 cup water to mesa flour, stirring un-: til well blended. Add to meat mixture; mix well. C^tiniie simmering 15 minutes, stirring occasionally.

Prepare corn bread mix as directed on package. Spead intd t greased ISxlOxl-incb jelly roll pan. I ^poon chili over com bread mixture.

* Bake 350 degrees 20-25 minutes or un-

* til golden brown. Sprinkle with t ebeese; continue baking five minutes

or until cheese is mdted. Cut into aquarii. Serves It. Double recipe.

Public Broadcasting, said she is eating exactly the way she was before she was pregnant three balanced meals a day and fruit or carrot sticks for snacks. Another Washington woman said she has simply tacked on a few glasses of milk a day to increase her caloric intake by the recommended 300.

Barbara Gordon, an attorney who works in the White House, and who

characterizes herself as a "coffee and doughnut person, made a com-

Slete turnaround in her eating habits uring her first, and now second pregnancy. The coffee is currently decaffeinated, and the doughnuts have been ditched for a wholesome bowl of cereal with fruit, she said. But after her first child she let out a sigh oS relief, Gordon said. "I just didnt have to think about what I was eating. She "didnt have to worry

about a second individual getting nutrients from her.

Nevertheless, Gordon said she worries labniously over what she eats. Waking up at 2 oclock in the morning worrying if shes had enough calcium for the day, Gordon will sometimes sneak into the kitchen for some yogurt.

Of course, being motivated to eat the right foods during pregnancy

hinges'm knowing which foods are nutritious to eat.

Sheryl Bruce, co-ordinator of Prince Georges Countys (Md.) Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program, a government-supported pr^am that sui^lies food anid nutritional guidance to low-income women and their children, said that (Hice the women receive the correct .nutritional information, they are more likely to become motivated and

act on it. (Sometimes, however, food costs or inaccessibility to food may action on their motivation impossible.) Bruce said that pregi^t teenagers are often not as motivated as older pregnant women.

But not always. A 19-year-old aingle mother-to-be who lives in Kensington Md., add who has applied for said that she went from eating

(See MOTIVATION. A-7)

habits when she becomes

jffegnant, and not every woman who

* makes a turnaround does so easily, or continues those changes once she has the baby.

Some women, such as consultant Michelle Bradshaw, already eat nutritiously and have made few changes in their diet when they have become pregnant. Sylvia Winik, an attorney with the Corporation for

EXTRA LOW

r~~~'

PRICES!

USDA Choice Beef Boneless Untrimmed siiced free:

WHOLE TOP|B^$i^

QIRI niN<( Prices in this ad good thru

USDA Choice Bee Boneless Top

Sirloin

Steak

SIRLOINS

Lb.

Sunday, January 31, 1988. 10-12 LbS. Average

We Reserve ihe Right To Limit Quantities On All Items

USDA Choice Beef Boneless Full Cut

ROUND STEAK & FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAK

Snow White

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At Hillcrest Lanes Memorial Blvd.

1 Free Game-Nc Purchase Necessary-1 Certificate Per Person

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Pepsi

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99<

li/$199

2 Liter - DitI Pepsi, Pepsi-Free, Diet Pepsi-Fifee

Pkg. of 12 12 Oz. Cans

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

Ginoer ^

Motivation Is Not A Problem

(Continued from D4>)

hot dogs and fast-food burgers to cereal or vogurt for breakfast, four passes of milk a day and a balanced dinner with v^etabies and a protein component. Instead of running around, she enjoys staying home and cooking meals, she said.

The woman, who participated in an ak(dM)lics rehabilitation pn^am before she became pregnant, said tittt her pregnancy helped her deal with her alcoholism. Vihen she has been tempted to drink, the thought of her baby s health has kept her away. 1 (kmt want anything to hurt this baby, she said. Its more important to me than anything.

Tbere is no doubt, said Sara Ducey, a research and policy analyst at the Food, Research and Action Center, a nati<mal advocacy organization, that WIC nxrthers have better diets and healthier babies than low-income women who are not on the program.

Htte are a few dishes for which

some pregnant women have had cravings:

GINA ZICKS GREEK CHICKEN (4 servings)

4 chicken legs, skinned 4 medium red bliss potatoes, quartered 1 tablespoon vegetable oil Jiiice of 1/2 lemon, plus lemon wedges for serving 1/2 teaspoon oregano flakes Place chicken in a large baking dish. Surround with potatoes. Sprinkle chicken and potatoes with oil, lemon juice and oregano. Bake for 350 degrees for about 50 to 60 minutes, or until chicken is done. Garnish with lemon wedges and serve with a salad.

SYLVIA WINICKS APPLE-CURRY STUFFED ZUCCHINI (2 servings 1 large zucchini

1/2 medium apple, peeled and finely chopped

Simple Meals Work

(Continued from D-6)

2cups flour

1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt (HI for deep frying Powdered sugar Papaya Sauce

Place eggs and milk in blender container and blend well. Add flour, baking powder and salt and blend until smooth. Heat oil to 360 degrees in de^fat fryer, deep 6-inch skillet or 6-inch diameter saqcepan.

Using finger to cover 1/2-inch diameter funnel spout, pour 1/4 cup batter into funnel. Position funnel over oil, remove finger and release batter into hot oil, moving funnel in circular motion to form spiral or lacy pattern.

Fry, carefully turning once, until go^n tsrown on both sides. Drain im paper towels. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve with npaya Sauce. Makes 12 (5 l/2-inch) funnel cakes.

Note: Diameter of ^uipment used for frying will detmmine funnel cake siae.

Papaya Sauce 1 papaya, peeled and seeded Juice of 1 lime

1 teaspoon minced ginger root

3 tablespoons sugar

rSil nnnflv in ohimkc and olace in

blender or food processor fitted with metal blade. Puree. Add lime juice, ginger and sugar, blending well. Makes about IMi cups.

APRICOT-CHEESE BRAID

1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese

1 tablespoon powdered sugar

2 tablespoons apricot preserves

1 tablespoon raisins

1 (8-ounce) package refrigerated crescent dinner rolls

Glaze

^ Bring cream cheese to room temperature. Combine with powdered sugar, preserves and raisins. Open dinner rolls and separate into 2 large rectangles. Place on baking sheet, overlapping long sides to form 13- by 7-inch rectangle. Firmly press edges and perforatitms to seal.

Spread cream cheese mixture lengthwise down center 1-3 of dough and to within 1-inch (rf ends. Make diagonal cuts =V4-inch apart wi each side from outer edge to filling. Alternating sides, fold dough strips over filling in braid fashion.

Bake at 375 degrees 15 to 20 minutes or until g;olden brown. C^l slightly, then drizzle with Glaze. Serve at room temperature. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

.1/4 cup grated part-skim mozzarella

1/4 cup bread w cracker crumbs

1 egg, beaten

1/4 teaspoon curry

2 tablespoons golden raisins

Qit zucchini down the middle lengthwise. Scoop out the pulp, leaving a 1/2-inch shell. Place pulp in a bowl and drain off excess water. Add remaining inffedients and place in zucchini shells. Place stuffed zucchini in an ovenproof baking dish. Add just enough water to cover the bottom of the dish. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes, or until squash is tender.

MICHELLE BRADSHAWS . BRUNSWICK STEW

(From Chownings Tavern in Williamsburg, Va.)

(12 servings)

1 stewing chicken or rabbit, cut up

2 to 3 quarts water

2 pmmds tomatoes, quartered

210-ounce packages frozen com

10-ounce package frozen lima beans

2 onions, sliced

4 large potatoes, peeled and cubed

Salt, piepper and Worcestershire sauce to taste

Put chicken or rabbit in water in a large stewpot. Bring to a boil. Simmer, cover and stew for an hour, skimming fat as necessary. Remove poultry from broth and set aside.

Add vegetables, bring to a boil, simmer and cook for another 30 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Add salt and pepper to taste.

Meanwhile, remove skin and bones from chicken or rabbit and cut meat into bite-sized pieces. Return meat to pot and reheat until heated through.

SHOP-EZE

OrMmilto Buyart Mwkat Phone 39S-2373

fbODLAND

Thursday Special

Fried Chicken

*2.75

Scnwd W/2 Vgtabl And Roll

ios Off Senior Citizen Piate. Freeh Salad Bar Eat-In..............*1.99

Take-Out *1.99 Lb.

We have homemade cakes.

SHOP EZE

WOODLAND

PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 28, 29, & 30,1988

BUYERS MARKET GREENVILLE, NC STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 7:30 AM-6 PM

we WILL QLAdLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIQ VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

FOODLAND & 6WALTNEY SPECIALS

fiWALTNEY

RANKS.....

fiWALTNEY KGUUk M TNia

SlICED BACON

6WALTNEY

GKATDOCS..

eWALYNIY MG

BIEF OR MEAT FRANKS

GWALYNEY

GREAT BOLOGNA

1 LI.

GWALTMT

BOLOGNA.

GWALTNIT not 01 MILD

SAUSAGE..

GWALTNIY

BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNA, SALAMI, OR SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT...

okahmt-coouo, nbko, m

SIMOKEDHAM.

. .lOZ.

OZ.

GWALTMT-IOM A TINOM

BUFFCTNAMS

1 LB.

GWALTNIT

TURKEY BUFFH HAMS............

<2.69

*1.59

mEiss

GOOD NOTTOfOOK

1. The What! Me-Cook-ln-This-Heat! reason.

2. The Tve-Had-Il-VHth-Fast-Food! reason.

3. The l-Know-rm-Late-But-It's-Not-My-Fauir reason.

4. The Thal-@!*#-Made-Me-Slay-late reason.

5. The Your-Mothers-Coming-When!? reason.

HBVSTHEBEST:

lalrodudi^ Holly Farms new Oven Roasted Chickea Ifs ready when you are delicious hot or cold. Roasted to perfection, and so juiqr. Youll find it in die firesh meat case. It can be popped r^t in die microwave or oven in its own tray. And die best reason to serve

it? The taste! ^di the Holly Farms tradition of fremess diads guaranteed.

HOUyEARMS

OVENROASnDOKKBL

BIYROMKIKAinKIOWNnW REASON NOT YDOMK.

179 199 179

lb. I lb. I > I

EXPIRATION DATE: FEBRUARY 29.1900

Save

ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF ANY FUVOR OF NEW HOLLY FARMS OVEN ROASTED CHICKEN. mi Holly Fanm Foods.

Me.

w ilw CiaiiNHf: Thw co^ *1

tvQuifto pufchm 0 iptcliy product. OIM HtmM to ono couoonP pww. ^ odw m contMutos fraud Ti it IMrtar: Holly Finns wMI piy MU thi ties vahn ol this coupon lAii It hin^. provldid ttw you and M compilad wdh ths tanna ul thia oNst Oinsufflar miJiNmhaaa ipacifiad pro^. Ttoa eo^ non-aaatonaMi and may iwt M raproAieed. hwoSittito pTOM puroiuM of lunctonl stocti dl produd spacftod to toMT oouppna pro^ miMi ba ihoam upon W^gojNl Vyln UJ.A. Stw coupons to PO Box 8804M, B Paso. TX SM4)4t

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I.....

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PRtCtB EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. ID, ?- QUANTITY RIOHTB RE8ERV10.

D4I T^DayRftector.GreenvlH.N.C. Wetfnesdty. January

tmrn

SAVE MORE

SHOP EZE

ODLANi

PRICES EFFEaiVE: JANUARY 28. 29, 30. 1988 BUYERS MARKET GREENVILLE, NC STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7 AM-9 PM. SUNDAY 7:30 AM-6 PM

SHANK HALF OR WHOLE

AU PURPOSE

SMOKED.HA

li'".'.

WHHE POTATOES

SWIFT PREMIUM

RIB EYE STEAKS

^3.69

EGGS....

DOZ.

FRESH GREEN

LI.

TURKEY WINGS. 17

II.

SALT PORK FATBACK

JUMBO

PAa

BOILED HAM..

J2.99

ROAST BEEF...

.M.49

BROCCOLI

SNOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

FRESH

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PILLSBURY-BIG COUNTRY

II.

BISCUITS

3J]

THAHK YOU (CHERRY)

PIE FILLING

DELMOHn

BEHY CROCKER

SPECIAin POTATOES

LUCKY CHARMS

ASSORHD FUVORS

HAMBURGER HELPER & CHICKEN HELPER

TREHD (25* OFF)

DETERGENT

PINE-SOL (PP 1.29)

DISINFEaANT. .,..i

SHASTA (ALL FUVORS)

DRINKS

2 LITRi

FROZEN FOODS

LOOK FOR

MOnON

Mf.OKUNITUMn

UP TO WOFF

on iptcuMy fT>*fii#Q YiM I

pat ki9pi ul

Raisin p -

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POT PIES.....2.89*

FHRin mm mf

PIE SHELLS....S./5^

mmiRiio _

POTATOES .69*

fOOMAND

AUVAMTKS

ICE cr^m..u>M .29

WHEAT THINS 1601. *1.89 BEnER CHEDDARS.....>.*1.89 TRISCUIT WAFERS....1.1*1.89

NILLA WAFERS .,.>.*1.59

RITZ CRACKERS......*1.69

MILLER & MILLER LIW .6/1101. *2.59 CHATHAM CHUNK.... *2.75

1.85 '1.85 '1.85 '1.'39 '2.19

SCORE BIG..

ONLY

AT...

WITH THESE SPECIALS! SHOP EZE

WOODLAND

PRICES EFFECTIVE: JANUARY 28,29,30,1988

BUYERS MARKET-GREENVILLE. NC

WEEKEND

HEADQUARTERS

Miracl0

Whip

MAC & CHEESE

smiis

PHIUDEIPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

8 OZ.

mAIOA

WEEKEND

Game Plan: Saper Bowl htty Savings!

KRAFT

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

1 LB.

FOR

KRAFT

CHEEZ WHIZ

OZ.

n.29

BIKMSIONE AU VAnimiS

GOURMET DIPS

8 0Z.

MayonniiS^

0-10 The Dalty Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C._Wednesday. January 27,1988

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RED

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BELL R/100 PEPPEBS....I/ 1

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BROCCOLI POLE BEANS

BOH. LB.

99 59

WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIPS

SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST

LUNDY'S FAMILY PACK FRESH P9RK

NECKBONES, or PIG FEET is

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4 TO 6 LB. AV6.

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42 OZ.

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rolognamoz. I

PER ROLL

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MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS

IVt OZ.

WEEKEND

HEADQUARTERS

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MIRACLE WHIP

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59^

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BEVERAGE

64 02.

CHEER

SINGLES

KMFT

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SINGLES

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INSTANT 8 02.

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8 02. H

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

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339

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Duration!

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CHEESE .ooz 1.79

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5 drying cydes includes air*fluff

Auto Fabric Master shuts dryer oft automatically

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Compact microwawe with variable power

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Microwave cookbook

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Wall oven

Automatic oven, jggae

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space-saver.

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to?

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dow, dock.

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ww-

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ifi CU. ft.t 329" Security lock,

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eaUtchae

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Lwgg nwra such as fumitur id applWncM 0 Invantoried In our fitetri* iMWon cwitw and fMiU be acfwduled for piok-up or deliveiy. Delivery not induded in eeing price.

Items Indicaled 1wg stores only* are even-able in BarboursvMe, CherteWon, SC (North-woods), Cherteslon. WV, Chertolle, Columbia, Durham, FayatlavWe. Qraanaboro, RalaHih. Roanoke, WHminglon and WInsion-Saiem.

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300 OFF Sofa

PRINCETON

Richly textured cover. Two throw pillows included.

Loveseat reg. $599.99 ...... 379.99

Queen sleeper, reg. $899.99 .. 499.99

399??

Reg. $699.99

400 OFF Sleeper

VANGUARD^

Contemporary styling with comfortable high badw. Sofa, reg. $799.99...449.99

Loveseat, reg. $779.99 ...... 429.99

Chair, reg. $499.99 ......... 299.99

Ottoman, reg. $199.99 .... 149.99

499

Reg. $899.99

OuMn

SHipw

[Mv ontoM ^tkm-^ANYSIU Rumped to perfection in atandard* queervkingaizeal Jyto-r

matlreea pada |{99

$12.99 full alza .8.99

Cofftsmaktr, 10c with tkntr, Rsg. 129.91 4 Slid toastsr. Rig. $29.99 Iron with SUvirstorw, Rig. $29.99 Hind Mixir, Rig. $29.99

Tebte wjpNenoee not eveHeble In Ashland, Sh^ and WWameon.

aaii

iNHIcfMialt SiiMft utofiwtfc Manlret

$49.99 fun, aingle

M f IWn

$69.99 queen size Rtg isi m .........44.99

m' duW irwl'id Wnja !> eWo on wW

AULMIIPS 20%-50%OFF!

Chooet from our entire aelection of in stock Ivnpa; floor lampe, tabla lampe, waN lampa; brasa-piated, ceramic, glass; contemporary and daaalc looks.

TVpicai buys; CMatlnctive brasa-plated tabla lamp with 4-way Touch-On control. Rag.

$79.99

Glass accent table limp in decorator colora. alandaid 3-way swllch. Rag. $59.99

MPbaulSMnciMlKplMM Lwgtr Mon* only.

Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener

> 3-function transmitter lets you control indoor and outdoor lights from the safety of your car*

>Over 19,000 digital codes for added security

> Powerful steel chain/cable drive for reKabiiity

*VM)tn uNd wM) IgM oonM iwtiwM. Sold MfMiaWy.

Youf iclMai nwnWy pym*nl tny vify dip>dinB on your ceourt

Only tie parmonih on SMraCliMit*

149

Wm $24880

A. Craftsman 10-In. table saw with QQQ99

extensions! Log set. casters, more! ^^Sso

B. Craftsman 12-in. band saw wifo 1/2-HP QQQ99 that develops l-HP.

$400.90

C. SAVE $100 Craftsman 10-in. radial saw QQ99 has 11/2-HP that develops 21/2-HP.

nog. $420.90

Craftsman 16-Inch toolbox

Includes tote tray

Rog $14.00

Craftsnm 34-HP comprmsor OO^

Runs on 120 volts.

Craftsman sret/dry vac with tote QQ99

12-gallon capadtvQy *"

6-outlet grounded power strip 7*

14-oauge/3-wireODrd. *

$13.00

Dual purpose ft extinguisher Q 99

10-BX; rating. ^

smoke alarm A99

Test button.

mdudotOubtWory Quamwootlwilod

SAVE OVER 50%

Craftsman 75-piece mechanics' tool set

4 DAYS ONLY this Craftsman 75-pc. mechanics tool set has everything your handyman neeifot Includes 1/ 4-,3/0-,1/2-In. drive. Ratchet, extensions and morel

jvfimman rano tooi FuH UnHmMad Warranty

H any Craftsman hand tod svor fans to give complets saHsfaction, return it for tree rsplaooment.

VALUE !

06S37

Crafttman Tod Choit/RdI Away

OiM

79.99

cwne

99.99 ir^boo.

(Ntrawarf with casters for mobiWy and locMng bars for ssourily.

\79Z

VALUE !

1S7

N1S2

Craftsman Tod Chasl/fldl Away

298

10-drawer chest, e^tr. cabinet. Shirdy buHt.

20-"40 0FF!

Craftsman 7 l/4-Clrcular Saw or Reverdde DrlH

49^

Your

^ "t^each

$69.99 Circular saw has 7 l/4^n. blade. 189 99 OrM has case.

IN STORE

*-i '/ 'ij\

IkMt Nmm ! rtduMd pricw GREAT NEWS

L \ fi

s a tilile*top air inerthat MipreliKeind O'" '^0vena'|

the ceW 1S3s2^'

i'.. .t. <*.'

k-sn Ji n, . of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

^mrn

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER LAY-AWAY SALE!

S10 deposit holds till April 16. 1988

5,000BTUhr, 9.0 EER

8.000 BTU hr. 9.6EER

.OOOBTUhr, 8.5 EER

SAVE MOO!

Craftsman ISHti, 3.0HIC chain saw

249

NS.ISWW

SAVE *70:

KM81

Kenmors BTU gas grill

149

dwltliw

SAVE *25!

SAVE *100!

aisis

Craftsman 3-HP front-tlne tillar

SAVE*70-I00

CRAFTSMAN LAWN MOWERS

6-cu. Ibarrow^....

mmw

279

warn

70 OFF! 3.5-RP push mower

120*in. cut, side-diacharge I Solid-state ignition.

*80 OFF! 3.5-RP side-dlscharge

SAVE ^200-M00

CRAFTSMAN LAWN TRACTORS

4* .%*

cut,

2-yr.

quantities

last.

p>'

100 OFF! 4.0-RP rqar-bagger

399S-.

22-in. art. Electric start. Self-propeiied.

70 OFF! 3.5-RP . rear-bagger

249

Jtanrwn.oisjs 38331 2(Mn. cut PuN-Ute starter,

pormanex* catcher.

*90 OFF! 4.0-RP rear-bagger

259S-.

ao-in. cut. Blade dutch Includes .catcher.

SPECIAL PURCHASEI

130 om 4.0 HP side discharge push mowsr

OIQ88 S|>rtiVCMtoo

PrtMMiS3469S

20-in. cut feetures 2-yr. wirranty, 2 speed engine. O-ln. fnmt wheel and 12-in. beck wheel.

200 OFF!

8-HP lawn tractor

OQQ99

09w>Xa

30-in., single-blade mower. Electrk: start 4-epeed.

*400 OFF!

lO-HP lawn tractor

QQQ99

36-in. twin-biade mower deck. 4-speeds plus reverse. Bagger Extra.

400 OFF!

II-HP lawn tractor

1099^.

38-in. twin-biade mower deck. 5-apeed tranaaxie plua reverse.

Bagger Extra.

400 OFF!

12-HP lawn tractor

II99S?.

38^. twin blade deck with 6-speed transaxle plue reverse.

Bagger Extra

.. !

'"''X

OFF 1987 FaH/WhiterCtlalog

SuperGuard Plus Radial

PKsima

Stronq steel belts tor excellent impoct resistance.

All-season rated lor traction in any weather'

Radial design provides smooth and quiet ride

While

quantities

last.

40.000-mile wearoet arraaly

SupatOuaid

Ptoa

ig7Fal/

WIntorCM.

PfMCS f

P1SSni2

$ iM

929J9

pisgsonia

69.99

MJ9

piesioonia

79B9

39J9 '

pigs/7sni4

109.99

S4J9

P205/75B14

11199

89J9

P21575ni5

11799

S9J9

P22S/7SniS

11999

S9J9

Sears 50-month car battery

With . trade-in

POWER: 410 cold cranking amps for dependable all-weather starting COMPUTER DESIGNED GRIDS maximize pmver output NATIONWIDE WARRANTY

UmtM 50 month warranty. Sm Mora tor (Mats.

MADE IN THE U.8.A.: Delivered fresh weekly to Sears Auto Centers NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION SAVE 110 Reg. $69.99... 59.99 with trade-in HOME OP THE DIEHARD

94600

MacPhenon cartridges

Gas charged for OO

superb control

For importa and (tomatllea

MacPherson gas struts

Control, handling, S%^QQ stability. lOif m

STOCK UP! Spectrum oil

Reg.

$1.09-SI .19

All grades on sale! 1W40,10W30, SAE30 or 5W30 fuel-efficient motor oil in easy-pour 1-qt. bottlest

Spectrum oil filter

Traps harmful abra- *79

sives. Sizes to fit most cars.

nag. $2.39

*5 OFF Gas shocks

Ride of a gas shock for under $10.

For importo and domoMict

DuMandwatoodax-hauttaystama ax-cludad. Pipaa. clampa. hangara, axtra

Muzzier muffler

Muzzier S/E for many imports as

How as 29.99 '^domaadca

UmMad warranty. Saa Mora tor daWto.

600011

Defender Mufflw

Our lowest price |099 mufflerl j^jmoM

HALOOSM 22* tii.w aSADUQHTS

(nound44ght ^

ayMampttea. M9

Ogiaraltaa alaoonaato)

VourooM

All booster cables

BIG SAVINGS on aH jumper cables. Varioue ga. and lengths.

2'tonJaek

94".-

Warranted for as long^ as you own your car.

UrrMad warranty. 8aa atora tor daWla.'

So^ 49.99

UKVonic iQnNionGni|r

rMii;.Viii7

fNI f 'himfh

Front end alignment

Set adjustable an-

giestospec.

MMNUTESORLiaai

ORWe'UQIVEVOU SB CASH BACK

lrp Up to 5 qt. oil HP New oil filter Lube chassis I pH Check and flit: Brake, transmission, differential and fluids10'year warranty SAVE %-W 20%-40% OFF 20%-40% OFF 20%-40% OFF 25%-40% OFF

-4Frairwor

Boti hwra kiMad KFyaar warranty on luMar ataai poraon *6ao atora torda-tato nag. Kg.gggiTt.N

SA VE *50

^ y MCIWEP

r a

AH car sAereos

AM/FM/cassette stereos and

speakers from big namee in sound.

SA VE 30

AH battery charges

From 6-amp (margers to Sears Best professional-quaUty wheel charger.

AH test equipment

Timing, Hghfo, engine analyzers, tachometers, dwelt meters, more.

All bottle lacks

From 2-ton capacity and up, use vertically or horitontally.

All floor mats

From heavy duty rubber to plush carpeted mata~-an array of colors.

SAVE WO AH youth bikos on SALE All iciult bikes on SALE All qaine tablas on SALE

Ufeetyler'^ SOOrmr

Converts for ^ squats, more.

Thtc* 20 Plus 20 exercises. OOA99 1S4-lb. resist-

SAVI*20BMXMIn

20-in. boys BMX with coaalsr brakes.

Otoar Uhaa atoo M SAll prtoaa

AK *20 Men's racer

26-in. 10-speed with caliper brakes.

nollnciudad

Pod table 499^..

Ibbleteiinia QQflO table nag. sio* w

iiimhLm

SEARS GIGANTIC HOM IMPROVEMENT SALE!

Pre-Season Sale!

*l$0 to '

tral Air Conditij)ning

PLUS 10% OFF/INSTALLATION

When installei^Siirs Authorized Installers

warranty on ther

compressor

the heart of

the system .

Ask a Sears

salesperson

tor details

*350 OFF Kenmore

High Efficiency Central Air System

COULD CUT YOUR COOLING COSTS BY UP TO 47%

If your present cooling system is costing you more than you think it should to keep your home comfortable, give us a caii. Chances are this new Ken-l^more*' central cooling system will cost substan-ptfaayiess'to operate than your otdsysterrt.TWa savings might even pay for the new system in a few years. Kenmore state-of-the-art air conditioning offers dependable, long life performance. A size available for almost any home.

(INSTALLATION EXTRA)

Based on a companion with a tO-15 yaar old ayatam with an aatmaiad 55 aaaaonal enargy aUiaancy ratio. Actual dollar aavinga will wry.

24,(XX) BTU Reg. $1149.00

35,000 BTU Reg. $1349.00

^99

Other sizes also on sale

Package Central Airi^ditioning System

Superior cooling comfort home or

mobile home with this Kenmpwi|itii^^ Sears! Ail components are in one (Xfiiipjicl dinst 9iat is installed outside the home. Capa^ avaAsble for many sizes of homes.

^ IPMU'

29.000 BTU. Reg. $1199.00

$1049

COUID CUT YOUR COOUNG COSTS BY UP ID 47%

Kenmore 70 POWERMISER Gas Furnace

Choose from a broad assortment ,a^jMBee.MMlHeiaeerio^ittDlafie al-

V most any brand of furnace. An

feature 20 year limited warranty on heat exchanger. Ask a salesperson for details.

installation Available by Sears authorized installers.

Based on a property sized Sears Kenmore* High Efficiency gas furnace compared with the Wait efficient gas furnace in the same size range as determined by thoOept. of Energy test procedures. Other size furnaces have similar savings. Atual savings may vary.Ourlfyr. fiber gla{P|ip|l(f shingles

Wha Installed by Sears preittlTOlted installers

UL Class A glass fiber shingles woni 'tMDrb mol8ture...won1 crack, peel or split. Ask a Sears salesperson for details on our 30-year limited, pro-rated warranty.

Choice of colors. Quttei{|ng, overhang^nd trim also available. Call for a FREE in-home estimate, induding installation.OFF111^ gaugs eifeing fabric

PLUS FREE Walk Qirie When purchased installed by Sears authorized installers

FHHngs, line posts, top rail. Terminal posts and gates are at our regular low prices. Can Today for FREE ESTIMATE. And remember. Armadillo V framework Includes 50% more njst-resisting ^ than that of the leading national manufacturer.

100-ft. minimum purchase.

-V. , f.

20%

OFF

Custom made

aluminum

storm/screen

Storm Windows feature pile weather-stripping on sturdy aluminum frames to effectively seal your home against air infiltration. Rust-resistant screens Included. Choice of colors.SAVE 20%Sturdy Aluminum carports

Constructed of rust-resistant aluminum wWi enameled trim these oaRXNfts can be attached or free-standing units, custom buHt to fit most any need. SAVE NOW!SAVE 20%Long Lasting, Care-Free Vinyl replacement windows in a great choice of styles, custom made!

VIhyf Is the moet maintenance-free window we sell. Nb painting ever. Wont pH or corrode. Double-hung windows tni in to peimit safe and easy cleaning from the inside. Slider panels lift out for easy cleaning, hdoat windows custom-made to your measurements. Popular window types available, from double-hung to sliders Ip picture windows.Usa Your SearsCharge for savings on Sears Home Improvements

AFTER TAKING AN ADDITIONAL

reduction on

PREVIOUSLY REDUCED CLEARANCE FA^JO^

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.

SAVE

ON:

All kids apparel*Men's sportswear and dresswear Mns and womens outefwear'Womens sportswear, IntinKde

apparel, ho^ery, dressy

ind women^ccessones! Cosmetics Clearance

Mens, womens and childrens shoes!

Sstsftcton giiartnlMd or your monf back

c$am% Eoabuck mm Co^ 1989

' ALL STOhES NOW OPEN SATUNOAV MOflNINOt AT f AM

Concord. OurtMHi. TmoOOvMo. Ooilonto.

--*- - ikuii^sl

NC: Swningion.ChortoNtiEMlland

OoMWoro. (kcowcboio. Owoowlc. HMhory,

VWIMVIDHnI, WwHlOT^vVlml .

tc. QwflMlDn(CiMdP.NofiiwoWL(Munttnaionco.MfWSMGAmNi

VA; OwnM. LyncMMfQ. nomlM KV '

rUninL

'7^'^^^SEARS

/pn

Newspaper Advertisii^ Supplement Wed., Jan. 27/Thurt.f Jan. 28, 1^8

Please!

Dm't

do this!

Never, EVER put a satchel of Winn^Dixie's Deli Fried Chicken on your head.

We heard about a guy in Georgia who tried it one time, and his tongue almost slapped his brains out trying to get at it!

We call our fried chicken the"Chicken Picker's Chicken" because it's the chicken you'd pick if you weren't going to cook it yourself.

Use the coupon below to save $1.00 on any satchel of chicken at your nearest Winn-Dixie Deli-Bakery. But, please don't put it on your head!

h-r?-r~wMNli^E

Amiifes% S^P(!mlkBl

I AvailaUe in I DelhBakery stores I t only!

On any site satchel o WinnDixie's ^Chicken Pkker's'*' Southern Style Fried Chicken.'',"* ' 1.1

Coupon good Wed., Jan. 27 thru Tues., Feb. 2,1968. Lunit one coupon per customer, plene.

Customer Slfwitttie- iySlj

____

Packaged to

All satchels contain equal pieces of ... Breasts, Wings, Legs, and Thighs

rick up a satctiei or winn-i-^ixie s grcdt-iai.iiig Picker's" Southern Style Fried Chicken, then sit back and enjoy Super Bowl XXll.

DIXIE

With OverAmericas

iT.M.10000IDM mCES

-K

1 Family Packs 1

1 'p^ck'Dinners I

8<-Piece Satchel Cl 4* 9

Plus, 8 Rolb...... ........^

12-Piece Satchel 7^^

Plus, 12 Rolls.............. I

16-Piece Satchel 089

Plus,16RolU..............

8-Piece Satchel ^49

Plus. 8 Rolls............... 1

I-Ib. Potato Salad, 14b. Cole Slaw

12-Piece Satchel 049

Plus, 12 Rolls..............-X .

1-lb. Potato Salad, l4h. Cole Slaw

16-Piece Satchel*! ^49

Plus, 16Ro(i/.............JLi^

1-lb. Potato Salad, I4h, Cole Slaw

1 Good Lookin',

Great Cookiri |

'k'k'kit'kir'kirir'k'k'k'k'k'k^'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k

r' ' ' ' 7^^ ' With Over

Americas Supermarket.

PRICES GOOD 1MED., JANURRY 27TH THRU TUES.. FEDRUARY 2MD!

All prices in this 4*page insert effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

Health & Beauty Aids

7.5-OZ. CAN OR 8-OZ. PUMP WHITE RAIN

HAIR

SPRAY

EXTRAOLO

UNSCENTEO

32'OZ. BTL.

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

4.6-OZ. TUBE

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

REG.*QtL TARTAR CONTROL TARTAR CONTROL GEL

MauiHarls

Slramh! KittK%! Emrings! Enhancen! Many Styk%! Set Our Disphy Sow!

An Achievement In Perfection...

Simulated pcarU that teplicatc the incredible luatre, color, and weight of nature's rarest and moat expenaive pearla. Stranda are handknotted; all jewerly piecea are handcrafted; earringa are hypoallergenic.

Buy At Substantial Savings

Regular Retail $25-$75 NOW from

$499^*999

each plua tax with $10.00 in regiater tapea. Alao apccial IVomotkmal prkca without tapw.

YOUR

SUPER

PARTY

STARTS

Deli-Bakery

Super Bowl

Party Tray

'/a-LB. ROAST BEEF '/-LB. COOKED HAM VfLB. TURKEY BREAST

Va-LB. SWISS CHEESE (SQUARE. SANOWICHl A t *^ LB. AMERICAN CHEESE (YELLOW OR WHITEI t Va-LB. SUMMER SAUSAGE (SUCEDI f >A-LB. CHEESE BAU OR LOG

19*5

4Vk*LBS. TOTAL WEIGHT

RIG CHEESE PARTY PLATTER

(SERVES 12 TO It FfOFLE)

MADE FRESH IN DELP' 12-INCH

DELI PI22AS

CHEESE^SAUSAGE^PEPPERONI a-ITEM COMaiNATtON

1995 098

CAKE OF THE WEEK 8-IN./2-LAYER

CARROT

CAKE

SOUTHERN STYLE POTATO SALAD OR

COLE

SLAW

LB.

AVAILABU IN OEU BAKERV STORES, ONLVI

Prime Rib at Home!

Stay At Home And Eat Out...

You don't have to pay a small fortune at a fine restaurant to enjoy delicious PRIME RIB!

Just slice and serve our W-D Brand U.S. Choice E-Z Carve Rib Roast for a delectable PRIME RIB that the finest restaurants would envy!

W-D BRAND |U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

E-Z CARVE RIB ROASTS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS

a^U.SD.A

GRADE

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A'

WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS

U.S. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMED (SLICED FREE) > aEE

BONELESS SIRLOINS.. u.1 *99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN Aff GRAIN FED

* BEEF FOR STIR FRY

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE ^ aA

OELMONICO STERNS. .u.399

HOLLY FARMS FILLET OF CHICKEN BRERSTS . -

.2.69

BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG. JAMESTOWN

SLICEB Bacon

AND GET ONE 1-LB. PKG. ^JAMESTOWN MILD

PORK sausaoEt-A'S'T Fixins' for Super Bowl S uiiuay

2%-oz. PKG. W-D BRAND

THIN SLICED BBOMSIMICK

SMOKEOHRM 3 N.S1 STEW .......... 1>00

1-lB. CUP PALMETTO FARM 12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND

PIMENTO CHEESE 1.40 ALL MEAT FRANKS .00

32-OZ. SUPER SIZE MADISON

HUGO'S PIEZAS 2 m.S5 CORN DOGS u-.SO

1-LB. PKG.

W-D BRAND , VyHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE

MILO*MEO.HOT

HICKORY SWEeV

BONELESS BUFFET HAMS

LB.

T:# I # YY Tl c

lilil A l5 VV liail

iARF

FRSH SEAFOOD

EA.

3-LBS. TOTAL WEIGHT

SHHIMP PLATTER

CSEIWra .-10 PEOPID

9099

iMEDIUM PINK

HEADLESS

SHRIMP

m.-.

AVAILABLE W LOCATIONS WITH FISRMAN'8 WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPTS. ONLY!_

Frozen & Dairy

BANG'S

PIZZAS

MEXICAN*CHEESE

PEPPERONI

COMBINAUON

HAMBURGER

|69

, . FROZEN

^ /GOLDEN VALLEY

^microwave

POPCORN

W (O-POPPING BAGS PER BOXl

*21-02. RUTTER*20-OZ. ORIGINAL

[WrtnK

Citrus

HSi

06-OZ. JUG CITRUS HILL SELECT

8-oz. CUP BKSST9V florida

DANNON JSTCTBs orange YOGURT JICE

ALL FLAVORS

FOR

MO..CALCIUM FOmnEO

92.

Fruits & Vegetables

FLORIDA

ORANGES

SLR.

BAG

HARVEST FRESH WASHINGTON STATE

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

Nature makes the produce... Winn-Dixie makes the difference.

HARVEST FRESH IDAHO SELECT

BAKING

POTATOES

SWEETHEART ROSE BOUQUET

499

Americas Supermarket..

SUPPORT THE U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM AND RECEIVE A

MEDALLION

PLUS A $5.00 GOLDEN VALUES COUPON BOOKLET!

* *li OOMimOM WX K MME W YOW H*l me BIST FOODS U.8. OWWIC TMI WNOt

(SEE COUPON BELOW)

Best Foods

SPONSOR 1988 U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM

Actual size shown IK*" diameter

30" Red, White, and Blue Ribbon

Expertly crufted in a specially minted diecast metal with a rich gold tone Hnish

Retail value $12.50

HELP

SUPPORT AMERICAS REST

Bestfoods

United EditoH Connenontbe Ujnqric

HedallioH

elbows

omCIALINUUHCBnWCErE

! SUPPORTTHEU.S.OLYMPICTEAMANORECEIVEAPRn*IMDALLION

I PI IIS A fiOLDFNVALilFS" COUPON BOOKLET!

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I:

........mil M I I III I 11 LLLLU

AMm A. #

MB iHi MiflPMNMMBi Mi I M

SfsiiriSS.'s;

SBsBHwar"'*'

ill

11 1 1.1

1 I I I I I I -.1

I I I I I I I I

.1.1.LJ.] I J

16 0Z. BOX MUELLER'S REG. OR THIN SPAGHETTI OR

ELB01M

MACARONI

1LB. PKG./IN QTR8. MAZOLA

CORN OIL MARGARINE

la-OZ. JAR

SNIPPY PEANUT BUTTER

CREAMVCRUNCHV

69* 89< 1*

32-OZ. JAR

NELLMANN'S

MAYONNAISE

32 0Z. JAR

HELLMANN'S

LIGHT

MAYONNAISE

S OZ. CAN

MAIOLA NO STICK

3CH0FF 40.OZ. BTL.

MAIOLA CONN OIL

|69 |59 |71 239

BL - .J

ZGSf

16-OZ. BOX KEEBLEB

ZSSTA

SALTINES

MG.*UN8ALTIOLOW SALT

ISeOZ. BOX KEEBLER HONEY GRAHAMS OR

GRAHAM

CRACKERS

14-OZ. BOX KEEBLER

CINNAMON

CRISP

|69 |69

4CT. MEDIUM OR 32T. LARCC

ULTRA PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

799

184)Z. BAG KEEBLER

SOPT BATCN COOKIES

<NOCOLATI CMP OATMIAL IIA18IN

7't^ OZ. BAG KEEBLER

CNSBl'N

CHIPS

macno

S'/^ OZ. BAG

KEEBLER

PRETIELS

KNOTS

8IUI06

66-CT. SMALL.

48-CT. MEDIUM.

Y-f 32 CT. LARGE OR 48 CT. MEDIUM

28 CT. EXTRA LARGE OR 32 CT. LARGE

CONVENIENCE SIZE ULTRA THICK

PAMPERS PLUS PAMPERS PLUS DISPOSABLE DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS DIAPERS

1S-OZ. BOX NABISCO

PREMIUM

SALTIRES

MO-^LOW SALT UNMLTVO TOPS

aO-OZ. BAG NABISCO

ORBO COOKIES.............. 2.29

I2 OZ. BOX NABISCO

NILLAIMAPBRS ............. 1.59

NABISCO

ORBO BIO STUEF............ 2.10

lO-OZ. BOX NABISCO

GIGGLES COOKIES .......... 1.49

12-OZ. NABISCO REAL CHOCOLATE CHIP

ALMOST NOME COOKIES .... 1.19

1BOZ. BOX NABISCO ,

MINBAT THINS .............. 1.70

IMZ. BOX NABISCO

TNISCUIT MVAPBRS :.. 1.70

12.0Z .BOX NABISCO .

BBTTBR CHBODARS.......... 1.79

ilM. BOX NABISCO

RIT2 CRACKERS ............ 1.S0

11.S4>Z. BOX NABISCO

MVRBATSMIORTN CRACKERS . 1.59

96.

6!6 0Z. BAG

V MIISB \POTATO CRIPS

M6..N00IS

mues

12-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

MNBATIESI

CBREAL

25-OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER CHOCOLATE

BROMVNIE

MIX

23*v OZ. SOX 91TTV CROCKER BROWNIE SUPREME

MIX............ 1.40

2S-LB. BAG ORAVV TRAIN BEEP OR BEEP S CHEESE DOS POOD.... 7.BB

aO-LB. BAG KMBLEt NUTS

000 POOD.... B.72

MPrict Mfr. RMte MMirOott

AflMrRilMte _

NORTHLAND maOGS. Ca88ofa6339&D300a

LAYS* POTCID CHIPS. Xbur

Chole of Ftogulti; BtrM. Of Sour

CfMm& Onion. DoHdouN

Eadi

SHARP* PIOnAL THERMOMETER. Model #MT27. Reg. price 5J9.

flex* HAW care products. Vbur choice of Shampoo, CondWoner, Mousse, Hakspray, Styling Gel. etc. Sane bigl

Rg.tg*

HERSHEY* BIQnOCKorUPE 8MR8* MQCANDYSARS. Eight great kinds to choose from.

DELSEY* MTH tissue. Pour

rote per peck. \bur choice d cokw. Soft and abeorbenl-

%wm iom PRODUCm My Oeew;

IJS at. ng. or 1 oqe. aMMmwi, Silt 2jM. RMMI ThMIMl,

16 cL or EIImvbs-COflt, 20 ct, Mte price 499.laeh

A. VNmiin C 500 mg. 100 tiMcl4 SALE PMCE 99*.

& Vttmiin 400 lU OLAIpiMi. 100 eapeule^ SALE PRICE 2j00l C Bonue Bottle VHamin C wWi Aoee RIP4 ISO ttrfM, SALE 2J99. a UMieiiie 500 mg. IOOI4 SALE 2J9. E Oyiter Shei Celciiim. 500 mg,

100 .t-ao FREE, SALE PRICE SJO.

F. PRO EM 60 -I- SO FRS. SALE 409.

Ego Feel Vbur Best All Winter

LongEach

ViSINE* EYEDROPS. One^ralf ounce. With or without dropper. Gets the red out fast.

$1 Rebate on purchase of 21

BUSTIK* Medicaled Upaabn^ BUSTEX* Lip Ointment. FREE after rebate when you buy two!Each

OBIETAPP* . For cold and aHergy relief. \bur choice: 4 oz. elixir, 24 tabiets, or 12 extentabs.Each

ORALB* TOOTHBRUSH. Ibur choice of fhre convenient styles. For better dental health. .

Advil

Each

DEPEND* BREP8 Set regular or 6<llga or UNDERQARMENTB. 12t regular or lOct extra ebsoibsnt

Each

AOVIL* . Advanced medicine for pain. 50 count. Vbur choice of tabiets or caplets.

Oh Each

OEXATRM* APPETITESUPPRES- FMETRBI* SMnOJNQ FRUIT SANT. Extra strength capsules or lABE Choice of orange or berry maximum strength captats. 20 ct. flavors. DeBcious way to loee wght

WAHL @

BASIC W HAIRCUTTINGKIT

Prices Fall On Health & Beauty Aids

DragStwes

" Bach Choice Each Choice

CUTEX* NML POUSH naWVER. NIVEA* UTION, 8 az.. regular or

4 oufKsa In regulai; lemon, or candi- eodia enriched; 8 oz. OH; of Creme Honing lomula. In 4 oz. jet

^ Biwh^

NEUTROCeiA* EVE CREAM, m n oz. tube. Raguhr pflee to T4a Save 180. ,3KW'S3s-

Csch

MAX FACTOR* ERACE LINE FILLER. Look years younger n-stantty. Reg. &50. Buy now.

CENTRUM JR.*

VITAMIN8.60 laeh tablets. 3 formulaa. Each

^ ^ CENTRUM* MULTI- GOLD TENNIS BRACELET with

^ ^ vnAMIN.'100 tablets sparkling jewote. Lovely teshlon ac

laeh 4^ 30 FREE. ceeeory Reg.6eech.

Babli

L*E0Q8* REGULAR OR JUST MY SIZE 2-peck Pantyhose, or A^iair pack Knee Highs. Reg. ISA

\bur Cost T

After Roba

REVLON* REALISTIC CONDL nONINQ CREME REUQER. Regular or Super Kit.

BASIC UNDERBEO or STORAGE BOX. Great for organizing and storing clothes, linens, etc.

Limited Quantities! Each While Supply Lasts! MENS and LADIES THERMAL UNDERWEAR. Your choice of tops or bottoms. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 4.49.

24)RAWERFILE

CABWEtMadaof

duiablaoak. Looirs nice in home or of-:flCe.

Ei? Falling THniMM^tifres

S0D4R HEAOHOMETBIfiKm SOI|& Square wNls 8^ RB* j|A Ibu aare m

mo RAdC Sturdy wire ffamoL Great for deiicates.

I OIWBi 7 dOMOfo

12IM. ConreriiBht house-cJiOKI fl0088B0l)|L NB9 pHCS0L

PROCrORWBX* STEAIV DRY IRON. For wrinkfohM ciothea. Regular 19SB

SEYMOUR IRONING 1ABLE. Storea easily and folds oirt for qufok uae.

FOLEYMARTENS CORNER PLANT 81AMX Attractive oomplamant to any room.

raLEYMARTENS WICKER PLANT S1AND.\bur dioica of pretty ootora Sre noNL

Sub

MELJNZ* mEEZBQUARD RAOtANTHEArEawith I606M.

TBWY WH TOWEL 2S* SEIfCTED MPERBACK x46".Aaaoitodooloia. BOOKa Lags aslaciion of Regular prtee ^ popular tMss to choose fcom.

ir >t.. ^ -IF

-m-

n 2S*5S?^

-:\^ .HOMP81 8M> Hhi v '.. Machio W. 1 Bfc uigei d

Each Jntete

SHOE (Mac ConiMilatilly N oigifiiiBS your ahOM into one fwat paca,Choice of cotmMean Falling Prices at Kerr!!

MAOU* IRONWQBQMID

COVER. Model #633&

Made of quaUty IMIon.

SIPER8EALMKRCIIMIIIE POPCORN POPim

#73181. Handy aooaasoiy

V W ieoli SXl ROVU. CREATIONS* ENTlRIMNleiT CENTER

Sturdy and duiabla

: '

MEAD* BRI?POUDB.

For homa aohool. or oIRoei Peg. 80 sell.

BICVCLE POKER CAROS. Made ID laat thfough kas of gamea Rag. IjMl

HUNT aBCIRC PBIOL SHARPENER Modal #l80a Qraat for home or olloa

<CMIOUMAI>AO THMB

eooiCTOMiiMafCSxr

eldifyied.llig,70ea

RNWRCAOTEUa* UM-AUMKROROULBI PEN. BlueorbMOklnk.

M POUND NOTE PA06. AaeorMd peda for mamoa meaaagea hopping, eici

's^ MK

GRATOLA* CRAYONR

Box Of 24. For draHMng and ooioring fun. Rag. 1.7S.

Each

SHARP* SOLAR POWER CALCULATOR. Model #EL243i Buy now a thie graa prteeiEach

SHARP* 2-color DESK TOP CALCULATOR. Ten digit capacity. Model #EL-162a Reg. 3&S&

Reg.Each 4.99

SCOTCH* 3-M YIDEOCASSETTE TAPE. T120 VHS or L-750 Beta. Buy now and savePack

TDK BETTER QUAUTY AD-90 CASSETTE TAPES. TWo 90-(ninute tapes per pack.

Reg.

125

Each 12J5

FIRST ALERT* RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT. Model #FL5. Handy home accesaot^.Each

WESTCLOK* BABVBENKEY WOUND ALARM CLOCK. Model #11104. Regular 13J0.

--Each

CONAIR* PRMA PHONE. Desk or waH mount. Gray. WHh memory and automatic radial.Each

EMERSON* AMTO LEO DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO. Model #RED5511. Reg. price 12 J5.

SYUlilNiA* SOFT WHITE UQHT BULBS. Four per pack. \bur choice of 60, 75^ or 100<wBtt bulbs. Reg. 2S9.

SYUIIIIA*

LIGHT BULE SwHches to 50.100, or 150 vnSs. Reg.24E

DnigSloiesSave Big On CoM Wather Necessities

WJMOSHIELO OWER Made Of

heavy duty plastic. Protects your car from bad weather. Reg. 1.29.

WJimSUIELO WASHER FUJia

Cleans and protects as an antifreeze and solvent.

JCE SCRAPER Measures seven inches. Fast and ea^ to use. A wintertime necessity.

PRESTIOHE SPRAY J2E4CER 14

ounces. Comes with ice scraper top. Reg. price 1.7S each.

Msur Choice

TRITON DRINKING or DISTILLED WATER. Pure and natural. Many household uses.

ATLANTIC TAPE Bulk Masking

Ikpsw Strong and durable for many household uses. Rag. 90* loli.

PRESTONE* AOMANCED FORMULA ANTIFREEZEKKXNJUIT. Stock up and save big now!

WD-40* . 9 oz. spray. Stops squeaks and loosens rusted parts. Reg. 1S9. Save 50*.

miOfS CHOOOUVE PMto. RMn% tamil dumiii or Brtctjt MhL

CARiymOII* HOT OOOQA MX. Rich chocoiale ftaMX 12 pacholB per box.

KERR BRAND DRT RQA8TB) PEANU1S. 16 oz. jac QfeeHealing. Reg. 2.2SL

TWIX* COOKIE BARS. Six pack. Caramel or peanut butler. Rag. 99*.

KU^IEX* RACIAL TISSUES. 100 count Boutique or 175& Choice of coiors.

PAPER NAPKINS. 300 per package. Buy now at this graat price.

94neh PAPER PLATES.

White. 100 per pack. Strong and sturdy.

HM)RI PAPER TOWELS. Strong and absorbent Stock up and ease.

EMERALD AUMMUM BIC* LIGHTERS. IWo per

FOI. 12 inches x 633 yaids. pack. Assorted coiors.

25 sq. feet Qreet price! Regular price 1.55.

UJX* 0BHWA8HMQ U-. QUSi 22 oz.bcllla aeons .great GenOe on your hands

Wolf Baoh Labell SURF* LAUNDRY DETERGENT. 42 oz. box. For cleaner, brighter clothes.

DOVE* BEAUTY BAR.

4.75 OZ. bath size bar. For softer, smoother skin.

TIDY CAT* UTTER. 101b. bag. 904b Duet-Free. Clean smelling. Not messy.

POTTING SOIL. 4-quart bag. Regular price 69* bag. Sairablg.UKtBKBn LOCATMB V KEM MMM STOKS.. nAwnxxx-rauJKM iimau-y:LBOit-cin-eAmm-^^

niIMM . nm . ROCn num . liWMUm > CMBMMm . MflMDI. CUTTON . CMMMMO . CMWa MU.. JACMOHMU*

ixiaiiMwiii omneannn iwmmiii maei Tiiiaiiiiii iihiiidtti iriiirr" t-" bmcnvcak

CAIITBKT PBBamer MVaai BMCN MUKLm MAIl) ZBBiaXM BUiaMQfON . imCICAO CITV HOira inxs. NRW

!(** Mky. Kar Omf f mmcm Mm Mm la aai avallifelB,

iMMilflMaMaMlMiMmaaalMiMBM.MM-ttielalapMi*taaMMaMMaMtaMa| a laiaeiMet MI to laaaaM ta aaiMa |M le ki^r M Mm Mm iM MSWa

.Ntoalai

M2 PRICE

*ALL SHIRTS *75 AND UP *ALL JEANS, ^20 AND UP

ALL SHOES. 'ALL HANDBAGS. ALL PANTIHOSE.

SHOES Buy any pair at regular price, get second pair of equal or lesser value at price. Shown; canvas casuals, 9-2-S Collection* leather pumps and Sutton Plaza* leather pumps.*BAGS ^10 said up. Buy any

handbag at regular price of $10 or more, get second of equal or lesser value at V!i price. Shown: shoulder and double-handle styles in leather, vinyl and denim.

PANTIHOSE: Buy any pantihose

at regular price, get second of equal or lesser value at price. Shown: Sheer Caress ultra-sheer nylon sandalfoot style in sizes short, average and long.

InteniMdiate imrtalowns may bewt taken on originally priced marchandiae shown ' througtwut this circuisr. Reductions from originally priced merohandise effective until stock is depleted.

price bonus effective through Saturday, January 30th. Exciudes Smart Vbiue items.

/2 PRICE

Good news on fabulous New Moves* separates. Buy any one at regular price, get second of equal or lesser value at price. Choose the sheeting pants and skirt. Pair-up tops, too. In 100% cotton or polyester/cotton.

Styles for big and little girls.

ALL LUGGAGE: JAGUAR CAPRI. ON BOARD. MORE.

'' ;' -

. .. ft.

price bonusi Buy any piece of luggage at regular price, get a second piece of equal or lesser value at Vt price. Choose from these styles, and more.JAGUAPT CAPRI:

lieat yourself to a really sweet trip. Go with Jaguar" Capri lightweight nylon luggaga Pieces shown above include a 27* pullman, 25' pullman, 21* carry^, a garment bag and beauty case.ON-BOARDL

At home or abroad, therefs no better way to travel than with luggage that suits your needs. Like casual On Board* luggage of heavy^juty nylon. Pieces shown at left include a satchel, carry^n, cargo bag, multi-pak and deluxe multi-pak.

ALL PLAIN POCKETS. ST. JOHNS BAY. HUNT CLUB.1/2 PRICE

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27. 1988

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA THE PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday Hint Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JANUARY 30. 1988 Advertiakig Supplement to the DAILY REFUCTOR. Wednesday. January 27.1988