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Rose, Ayden-Qrifton, Farm-vllle Unbeaten In League Play Stories on B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 12

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14,1987

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSJury Ruling Clears Way For New Trials

By DAVID G. SAVAGE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - In a ruling that could mean new trials for hundreds of blacks convicted by all-white juries, the Supreme Court said Tuesday that a 1986 decision barring prosecutors from excluding blacks from juries must be applied retroactively to all cases on trial or under appeal at the time.

Black convicts who were tried last

year or whose cases were on appeal in a federal or state court may use Tuesdays ruling to seek new trials.

. The U.S. Supreme Court declared last year that it would no longer tolerate the common practice of allowing prosecutors to remove blacks from juries that were to hear cases of black defendants. Convicts were entitled to new trials unless their prosecutors could show that they removed blacks from their juries for neutral reasons.

Reagan May Go For Partial SDI

By GEORGE C. WILSON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - President Reagan may pick within weeks one of the competing anti-missile defenses so that it can be developed more aggressively for the rest of his term and deployed shortly thereafter, a senior athninistration official said Tuesday.

Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, in talking repeatedly over the last several days about the possibility of deploying one part of a space-based anti-missile network rather than the whole shield at once, has been launching trial balloons to help assess the political opposition to the incremental approach, the official said.

Aides said Weinberger has become increasingly enthusiastic about the phased-depioyment option and is expected to urge Reagan to decide soonNorth Pitt Has Early Closing

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Due to a problem with the water pump at North Pitt High School, students were released early Tuesday and reported to class at 11:30 a.m. today.

Principal Josh Potter said a deep well pump which provides the school facilities with water burned out Tuesday, leaving the school without water.

We adjusted the schedule so that the students could get out as soon as possible yesterday, Potter said. The students were released from classes at 12:50 p.m.

We didnt have any water for bathroom purposes, so it was a sanitation problem, the principal said.

I think the wrong kind of pump was put in, Potter said this morning, one that didnt take care of the load. We hope to have some water in here by 11 a.m., but right now it looks rather doubtful.

Deputy Superintendent John McKnight said, We anticipate that everything will be fine with the schools water system.

'They put in a replacement pump recently, and either part of that pump or something related to the

(See NORTH. A-14)

so that research on the Strategic Defense Initiative, or SDI, can be narrowed to one system, most of it based in space.

Before the question goes before Reagan, officials said, Frank C. Carlucci, the new director of the White House National Security Council, must be briefed. Gen. James A. Abrahamson, director of the SDI office, is existed to do that soon, the officials said.

Weinbergers trial balloons have drawn fire from some arms-control specialists, which was anticipated, according to the administration official. ^n. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., typified one side of the argument on Monday when he urged Weinberger to deploy something soon. Sen. J. Bennett Johnston Jr., D-La., Tuesday opposed such a step.

Early deployment of SDI would be a terrible idea even if you thought it would work, Johnston told Weinberger at the first Senate Budget Committee hearing of the year. If Reagan opts for early deployment, Johnston contended, the only space-based anti-missile system within easy reach is one that depends on kinetic kill trying to destroy the mother missile ri^t after launch or, failing that, shooting at its released warheads with such objects ar rodsori^llets.

The Air Force rejected kinetic kill in a 1960s project called Bambi, Johnston said, and an updated version called High Frontier has been found wanting. Going ahead with the variant recently advanced by a panel under the George C. Marshal Institute would be dusting that same old tired program off again, Johnston added.

Weinberger replied that the first phase of a spce-based anti-missile system would not necessarily be based on kinetic kill. According to aides, Weinberger is leaning toward recommending the architecture of a system featuring kinetic weapons described in the Marshall institute report. The insitute, a non-profit group headquartered here, does analyses on scientific issues.

The institutes report recommends placing kinetic-energy weapons in a three-tier defense. The first line of defense would try to destroy the enemy missile immediately after launch in the boost phase, before it had dispersed its warheads; the second layer of defense would attack the missile while it was flying through space, in the late midcourse phase; and the third obstacle, or terminal defense, would be weapons deploved to hit incoming warhea(fe just before they are to explode in the atmosphere.

(See SDI. A-14)

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Failure to apply a newly declared constitutional nile to criminal cases )ending on direct review violates the >asic norms of constitutional ad-judiction, said Justice Harry Blackmun for a 6-3 majority. The new rule is to be applied retroactively to all cases, state or federal, pending on direct review or not yet final. T^ere can be no exceptions. The convict whose case was decided Tuesday, Randall Lamont Griffith, faced the same prosecutor in

Louisville, Ky., whose actions prompted last years decision reversing such convictions. The justices noted that the only difference between the case of James Batson, the key figure in the 1986 ruling, and Griffiths was that the court agreed to hear one before the other.

Attorneys representing black defendants said they had no idea how many cases could be affected by Tuesdays ruling but estimated that the number would be in the hundreds.

We presume there are quite a few, but we have no accurate way of knowing, said Tanya Coke, research coordinator for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund in New York. We do see a number of black defendants who are convicted by all-white juries, and clearly they would have a right to appeal on that basis.

In 1965, the Supreme Court ruled that prosecutors may not strike blacks from juries solely on account of their race but added that a defen-^

dant must show a pattern of such removals to prove racial bias. Last years decision put the burden back on prosecutors who used their challenges to remove blacks.

Justice Byron White, joined by Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justice Sandra Day OConnor, dissented from the ruling, saying it would have the effect of causing substantial disruption in the administration of justice. (Griffith vs. Kentucky, 85-5221.)

HELPS THE HUNGRY - Actor Martin Sheen, right, serves rice to homeless activist Mitch Snyder as part of a dinner for homeless people in Washington Tuesday night. Sheen, who portrayed Snyder in a movie, joined the serv

ing line on the East Front of the Capitol grounds, where Snyder and his supporters have been holding a round-ine-ciocK vigil since Thanksgiving. (AP Laserphoto)Business Panel Backs Room Occupancy Tax

By CHERIE EVANS ^ Reflector Staff Writer

The Convention and Visitors Bureau Committee, comprised of local business representatives, has agreed unanimously to support a room occupancy tax in Pitt County by sending a proposal to the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

About 25 people met this morning at the Holiday Inn to outline the proposal that would install a 3 percent tax on motel and hotel rooms. The tax revenue would be used to operate a tourism bureau in Pitt County.

Local travel agencies, restaurants and retail stores contacted support the tax, committee representatives said.

At this point there is no one opposed to it, said Ruth Matous, cimirman of the Visitors and Conventions Task Force. But, smaller properties (motels and hotels) are very cautious about the tax.

Itepresentatives also watched two tapes that discussed the tourism business in North Carolina.

North Carolina Travel & Tourism, sponsored by the state Travel Council, outlined the travel business as the states third largest industry and the states fastest growing industry.

People are not aware of the economic impact of the travel business in the state because of the diverse group of organizations involved in the business, such as

bakeries and taxicab services, the tape said.

The tape also outlined how travel bureaus in the state used their local sites to attract tourist.

For example, Asheville uses a Biltmore at Christmas theme; Beaufort uses the Maritime Museum; Burlington uses its retail outlets, and Charlotte uses the Charlotte Motor Speedway and its ability to host large conventions.

Geter Walker, executive director of the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce Conventions and Visitors Bureau, was interviewed in the second tape

A 2 percent occupancy tax was installed in Forsyth County in 1983, Walker said. The tax now is at 3 percent.

The room tax and its receipts has been a godsend to Forsyth County, he said. The tax has brought about $2 million and 12,000 travel-related jobs into the county.

In 1990, travel and tourism will be in the number one employer in the state and by the turn of the century it will be number one in the nation, Walker said.

For every $1 spent promoting our county through the room tax, $1.78 goes to Forsyth County, 72 cents goes to Winston-Salem and $2.50 goes to the state, he said.

The Forsyth County tourism bureau has a budget of about $1 million, the fourth largest tourism budget in the state. Walker said. The national average for tourism budgets is about $1.7 million. .It has grown by 28 percent each year for two years, he .said.Closing

VF Corp. will close seven of 13 Wrangler plants including the one in Ayden in North Carolina within 90 days, putting an estimated 900 employees out of work, company officials said in Greensboro Tuesday.

The plant closings are part of a sweeping reorganization by the Pennsylvania-based VF Corp., which bought the Wrangler label when it purchased Blue Bell in November 1986.

We did not say we want to move operations from North Carolina, its just sort of how it happened, said Tom Collins, Wrangler's spokesman in Greensboro. What they did was put together a plan that they thought was the best to provide the most and make us the most efficient. Those seven plants in North Carolina did not fit the restructuring plan.

Included in the latest sweep of firings are hourly and salaried employees at sewing plants in Stokesdale, Asheboro, Ayden, Ahoskie, Sanford, Newport and Morehead City. Most of the plants made womens and childrens sportswear, although others made mens jeans.

Blue Bell spokesmen were not available today, but John Chaffee, director of the Pitt County Development Commission, said his office was contacted about the closing on Tuesday.

At this point we do not have a great deal of information. We do not know if the company plans to lease or sell the property, and we have no information on what the lease or sale price might be, Chaffee said.

But as soon as we can get this in-

(See AYDEN, A-14)

New Industry

A new industry for Farmville was to be announced today at a meeting of the Farmville Economic Council.

According to information from the Economic Council and the Pitt County Development Commission, the industry has as a major component a fabric silk-screening operation that possibly will employ up to 100 people within the near future. It will be housed in an industrial building on Anderson Avenue in Farmville, formerly used by the Electric Utilities Co.

The new industry is associated with the Trocadero Products Inc., which has a division in Greenville.

Load Management Savings Reported

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By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Load management operations during the month of December saved more than $149,700, the Greenville Utilities Commission was told at a meeting Tuesday night.

Roger Jones, superintendent of the commissions electric systems, said the $149,743 net billii^ reduction resulted from operating the load management program during Carolina Power & Light (k>mpanys peak demand period between 8 a.m. and 9a.m. cm Dec. 22.

Jones said the reduction in wholesale power costs included a reduction of $83,785 from use of radiocontrolled load management switches on domestic water liters.

$62,224 from voltage adjustments, $991 from load reduction at the commissions water plant and $2,743 from operation of emergency generators at Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co.

At the end of December, according to Jones report, there were 8,222 load management switches in service on domestic water heaters throughout GUCs electric system and 8,468 switches on home central air conditioning units.

In personnel-related matters, commissioners Tuesday night ap-iroved an increase in the amount of ife insurance for active employees - from $10,000 in case of deatn to one years salary (a maximum of $50,000) for each employee.

The increase in life coverage was approved after staff members reported the increase in coverage could be had with a slight decrease in costs to the commission.

Ed Askew reported that the increased coverage is available from Protective Life Insurance Co. for $21,132 a year, compared with the present cost of $22,566 being paid the same insurance company.

The board also eliminated the compulsory retirement age - 70 years old - from GUCs personnel policies after Askew said the change was needed in order to comply with a change in the federal age discrimination in employment act which took effect Jan. 1.

The board also approved the purchase of sludge irrigation equipment for the wastewater treatment plant from IIobbs-Adams Engineering Co. for $56,211 and the purchase of a number of items for the Wellcome power substation, including: a 115,000 volt power transformer from ASEA Electric Coro, for $296,980; two 115,000 volt fault interrupter switches from Siemens Energy & Automation Inc. for $51,960; a 200 amp vacuum circuit breaker from Westinghouse Electric Corp. for $23,150; four 1,200 amp vacuum circuit breakers from Westin^ouse for $72,680; two relay and control switchboards from Clark Corp. for $23,226 and substation structure mid equipment from Clark for $174,640.

In The Area

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said two thefts w ere reported to the department early today.

* Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said a stereo system valued at $699, a bicycle,.a television set and a gold watch were taken from 1201 VanDyke St. in a break-in reported at 1:15 a.m.. while Officer M.R. Benton said a radar detector, a wallet containing $10 in cash, and a checkbook and several credit cards were taken from a vehicle parked in a lot at the Sheraton Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:03 a.m.

Property Taken

Investigators said three thefts were rep(jrted to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a 1986 model car was taken from Pughs Tire .Service at the intersection of Fifth and Greene streets in an incident reported at 1:08 p.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said a bicycle was taken from 1307 Willow St. in an incident reported at 3:04 p.m.

According to Officer B.M. Highland, $2 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at The Plaza and an estimated $500 damage was done to the car in an incident reported at 5 p.m.

police on a shoplifting charge Tuesday night

Officer B M Highland said Ms. Whitfield was charged in connection with the theft of $26.12 worth of meat from the Farn Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at ll;20p,m.

Highland said Ms. Whitfield was also charged w ith possession of drug paraphernalia in connection with the incident

Bundy Convicted

A .Martin County Superior Court jury has convicted Jesse Haywood Bundy of involuntary manslaughter in the July 5 shooting death of Ernie Wayne Gardner of Jamesville.

Judge James D. Llewellyn sentenced Bundy, a resident of Jamesville, to eight years in prison after the six-man, six-woman jury returned a guilty verdict.

When Bundys trial began Thursday in Williamston, the original first degree murder charge was dropped to seicond degree. By the time the jury began deliberations, the verdict sheet had been written to also allow for consideration of a conviction for involuntary manslaughter.

Bundys lawyer, Jim Vosburgh, has filed an appeal on behalf of Bundy that includes a motion for a mistrial.

Pitt-Greenville Airport during December, according to Eddie Bacon, traffic director for the commuter airline.

Bacon said the 2,638 December boardings represented an 89 percent increase over the number of boardings 1,395 in December 1985.

However, the December boardings were down from the 2,715 boardings in November and the 3,037 boardings - an all-time Pitt-Greenville Airport record in October.

But airport officials said 18 flights into Pitt-Greenville had to be canceled due to bad weather during November and a like number were canceled during December.

Piedmont Commuter presently serves Pitt-Greenville with 10 incoming flights and 10 departures a day.

Rescue Fund-Raiser

Walstonburg Rescue Squad will have a barbeque supper and auction Saturday. Supper will be served from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., and the auction will begin at 7 p.m.

Boys Club Art Work

An exhibit of visual art work by Boys Club of Pitt County members will be available for viewing by the public from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the Boys Club, 502 W. Arlington Blvd.

The art by members aged 6 to 18, including paintings, drawing and sculpture, will be judged by a panel of three.

Winners work will be entered in a Boys Club southeast regional competition in Jacksonville, Fla., in February.

Preacher Fined For Conduct

ELKHORN, Wis. (AP) A sidewalk preacher who loudly recited Bible passages and blessings must tone down his messages if he wants to avoid fines for disorderly conduct, a judge says.

Walworth County Circuit Judge James Carlson fined Lester Waterstreet $195 after affirming a jurys guilty verdict against the 40-year-old Elkhom man on two counts of disorderly conduct.

The judge on Monday stayed the fines for six months and said he would dismiss them if police gave a favorable report on Waterstreet.

What Lester does is a very positive thing for the community, but he has gone beyond the rights of other people, said Randall Leece, assistant city attorney.

Two businesses filed complaints against Waterstreet.

I have no hard feelings, only the love of Christ for them, said Waterstreet.

Betty Jean Whitfield, 40, of 608A Ford St. was arrested by Greenville

The Piedmont Commuter, operated by CCAIR of Charlotte, boarded 2,638 passengers at the

Bridge's Closing Has Little Effect

Pitt County probably will not be drastically affected by the closing of the railroad bridge across the Albemarle Sound, John Chaffee, Pitt County Development Commission director, said.

lie said it appears that Pitts neighboring counties to the northeast will l)e more greatly affected by the apparently ptTinanent closing of the aging five-mile rail span between Chowan and Washington counties Jan. 3.

(,baffee said he understands that mo:4 of Pitts rail shipping is done to points north and south via (ireensboro, that about the only Norfolk Southern train traffic that comes through Pitt County is to and from the Texasgulf plant at Aurora.

He said Pitt sympathizes with the farmers the Northeastern counties who have used the route mainly for obtaining farm chemicals and shipping grains and other farm products through the Norfolk-Hampton Roads [H)rts.

He said he does not believe that the Norfolk Southern Corporations closing of the route will make any difference to industries looking at Pitt as a place to locate or expand, since there arent many Pitt users anyway.

Norfolk Southern Corp. closed the span after engineers for the railroad found structural deficiencies.

The bridge is out of service indefinitely, said Richard W. Harris, the railroads public relations manager in Atlanta. 1 doubt seriously if it will ever be reopened.

Officials said the bridge one of the longest rail spans in the country had been used to transport grain, fertilizer, pulp wood, chemicals and lumber to market.

Dennis H. Terry, director of economic development for the Albemarle Commission, a regional planning group, said the closing of the span would have an effect, particularly on the areas efforts to attract new industry.

REFRESHMENT A European brown bear is about to crunch a chunk of ice at the Vincennes Zoo in Paris. Ice has been commonplace throughout Europe for several days as a Siberian weather system blasted the continent with record cold temperatures. (AP Laserphoto)

Presbyterians Eye Hymnal Changes

NASHVH.LF, Tenn. (AP) - A Presbyterian Church panel studying nuKlern religious music for new hymnals al.so is looking at hymn book issues that sparked protest among Dnited Methodists, a pastor says.

Songwriters of all denominations have written new hymns the past two decades, and many churches have iK'en including them in revised hymnals. the Rev. Jack Rodland, a Presbyterian minister in Ridgewood, N.J. said Tuesday.

We live in an age of an explosion of new hymns being written," he said Revision is needed to include new material of the last 20 years."

Rodland, a member on the hymnal revision panel of the Presbyterian

Church (U.S.A.), was invited to attend a three-day meeting of the United Methodist Hymnal Revision Committee, which ends today.

Rodland said his committee is learning about the revision process through problems the Methodists have met as they discuss whether to change language or to drop certain hymns because of connotations of war.

"We all share information from one committee to another, said Rodland, an associate pastor at West Side Presbyterian Church in Ridgewood, Im here as an observer.

"We are doing a lot of the same things the United Methodists are do

ing, but we are about a year behind them, he said.

Last year, the Methodist hymnal committee got a flood of letters and telephone calls from church members who objected to its decision to remove the songs Onward Christian Soldier and "Battle Hymn of the Republic because of militaristic tones.

It later decided against the move, but its consideration of inclusive language to change many masculine pronouns still sparks protest.

Rodland said his denominations panel, set up in 1984, will consider such matters before publication of new hymnals, targeted for 1990.

I think every hymn book commit

tee has to look at all the issues of the day, he said.

He added that other denominations have made changes in hymnals with less public outcry than that within the Methodist Church, which tends to release more public information on its activities than many other churches.

The Episcopal Churchs revised hymnal, published in 1982, and a new hymn book published by the Church of Christ last year, prompted little public protest, Rodland said.

Methodist Church officials in 1984 decided to revise their hymnals and set up the committee, which will make recommendations to the churchs General Conference in May 1988.

South Carolina Installs New Governor

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Republican Carroll Campbell, extending an olive branch to the Democratic dominated General Assembly, set a goal of "unparalleled opportunity for all South Carolinians at his inauguration as governor today.

It is a lime to start building bridges that Hanscend political dif-fer('iice.s and |M'rs('iial preferences,

said Campbell. "It is a time for all of us to throw away political banners and unite under the banner that reads South Carolina: A State of Opportunity.

Campbell was sworn in as the states 112th governor by one of his predecessors, GOP U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond, who was a Democrat when he served from 1947 to 1951.

The Greenville businessman, who gave up what was considered a safe seat in Congress to run for governor, is only the second Republican to hold the post since Reconstruction. Former Energy Secretary James B. Edwards, now president of the Medical University of South Carolina, was the first GOP governor in 100 years when he was elected in 1974.

The noon ceremony, which opened

with a processional and included the swearing-in of Democrat Nick Theodore as lieutenant governor and the other constitutional officers, was held under sunny skies in brisk temperatures on the south steps of the Statehouse.

Campbell made economic development and education the cornerstones of his inaugural address.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Holline things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large niimlH'rs recem'd. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will Ix' publishixl

HI.OODMOBILE VOLUNTEERS ASKED ITie l*itt (Tmiity chapter of the .American Red Cross is asking for Bloodiiiobile volunteers.

Volunteers are needed to assist with registration, canteen, container, pulse and temperature and other activities. Anyone who would like to be a Red Cross Bloodmobile volunteer is asked to call Raquel Zimmerman or Cindy McLawhorn, 752-4222 from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

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Public Hearing On Proposed School Board Election Lines

The Pitt County Board Of Education will meet Thursday, January 15, 1987, 7:(X) p.m.. in the Commissioners Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street. Greenville, N.C.

The purpose of the meeting is to receive public comment regarding proposed changes in election lines for Pitt County Board of Education.

Individuals interested in commenting or receiving further information are requested to contact the Office of Public Information at 752-2934, ext. 258.

Shrinettes Meet

The Pitt County Shrinettes will meet at the Shrine Club building for its regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday.

5f. Paul Church

Members of St. Paul Church of Christ, Ayden, will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m.

Ebron Concert Set

Bernice Ebron will be in concert Sunday at 3 p.m. in Philippi Church of Christ.

Nursery School

The Memorial Baptist Church nursery school will register 2-, 3-, 4-and 5-year-olds Jan. 25 from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. for 1987. For more information, call Marcia Pleasants at 752-6503.

W-4 Workshop Set

An Internal Revenue Service workshop on how to file form W-4 will be held Friday in the Willis Building at 9a.m. and 11 a.m.

For registration call Pitt Community College at 756-3130, extension 260.

Deacon's Union

The Deacons Anniversary Union will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Wingate Dean's List

Jennifer Lynn Walston of Farm-ville has been named to the deans list for the fall semester at Wingate College.

To qualify for the deans list, students must have carried 12 or more hours of academic work, have had no grade below a C and have made at least a 3.3 grade point average.

Academic Honors

Five local students were named to the deans list for the fall semester at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Earning academic honors were Julie Forehand and Teresa Raynor, both of Williamston; Michael Culp and Mary Farrior, both of Farmville, and Connie Harrell of Greenville.

To be named to the deans list, students must earn at least a 3.3 grade

point average while carrying a minium of 12 semester hours.

Christian Singles

The Washington, N.C., Christian Singles will meet for a covered dish supper at The Barn church, Slatestone Road, Saturday at 7 p.m. The speaker will be Bartley Bay.

For information call 943-2546 or 927-3745.

Little Creek Church

Little Creek Church of Christ, Ayden, will have prequarterly meeting services today through Friday at 8 p.m.

Guests include Elder Blake Phillips and Zion Hill Free WUl Baptist Church, today, and Elder Frank Slaude and St. Paul Church of Christ, Thursday. The members conference will be Friday.

Quarterly meeting services begin with Holy Communion Saturday at 7:30 p.m. After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Bishop W.D. Keys and Antioch Church of Christ will be guest at the 3 p.m. service.

Permit Approved

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the Red Oak Christian Church Christian Youth Fellowship allowing a door-to-door doughnut sale in the Greenville area on Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Charges Filed'

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -First-degree murder, rape, kidnapping and armed robbery charges were lodged Tuesday in Nash County District Court against the man accused of killing a Rocky Mount woman who disappeared during a shopping trip.

District attorney Howard S. Boney said he would seek the death penalty against Tommy Demetrius Arrington, 23, of Battleboro, who is charged in connection with the Dec. 18 stabbing death of Mary Nelms Viverette,28.

Arrington was granted court-ap-x)inted lawyers. His probable cause learing is scheduled for Jan. 27.

Investigators believe Ms. Viverette was abducted from one of two shopping malls. Her abandoned van containing blood-stained clothing was found Dec. 19. A deer hunter found her body near Red Oak on Dec. 20.

An autopsy revealed she was stabbed to death.

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Veteran Envoy May Get Moscow Post

By B^RY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan is naming Jack P. Matlock Jr., a Russian-speaking career diplomat who urged him to trim the Soviet diplomatic corps in the United States, as the new U.S. ambassador to Moscow, administration officials say.

Matlock, 57, was Reagans special assistant for Soviet and European affairs at the National Security Council and served as deputy U.S. ambassador in Moscow from 1974 to 1978. He succeeds Arthur A. Hartman, who stepped down last month.

As a presidential adviser, Matlock

was a key proponent of Reagans decision last year to order reductions in the Soviet embassy staff in Washington, the U.N. mission in New York and the consulate in San Francisco as a precaution against espionage.

In all, 80 Soviets were sent home, and a handful of U.S. diplomats likewise were expelled from the Soviet Union, bringing the two sides down to equal diplomatic levels.

The diplomatic feud was touched off by the arrest in August in Moscow of U.S. journalist Nicholas Daniloff on espionage charges.

Tempers finally cooled in this tit-for-tat diplomacy, but a senior U.S.

official speaking only on condition of anonymity said Monday the expulsions had created a tough situation, forcing abrupt changes in routine for American diplomats in Moscow and causing some resentmentamong them.

Several Soviet specialists at the State Department had recommended a more cautious response than Matlock to the apprehension of Daniloff.

The official said Matlock apparently won out over Harry G. Barnes Jr. and Robert L. Barry, two other Russian-speaking diplomats, and other candidates to succeed Hartman in the prized assignment because his

iob at the National Security Council had placed him close to the White House.

Barnes is the U.S. ambassador to Chile and Barry is in charge of negotiations to reduce superpower tensions in Europe.

He has the language and the experience. I guess Jack had the inside track because he had the access to the White House, the official said.

Matlock is fluent in Russian. He has made a hobby of reading poetry in Byelorussian, a Soviet language, at bedtiine.

The Moscow post opened last month when the State Department announced Hartman would retire for

personal reasons. The department retracted the statement the next day and Hartman told reporters in Moscow he was leaving imme^ately so his successor could serve the full two years remaining in the Reagan administration. Speculation immediately centered on Matlock to succeed him.

Another U.S. official, also speaking on condition of anonymity, said the White House would announce Reagans intention to nominate Matlock shortly. Approval by the Senate is required.

Hartmans assignment of more than five years in M(cow was the longest of any U.S. ambassador.

JACK P. MATLOCK Jr.

Israelis

Relieved

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said he was relieved at reports U.S. officials have clarified that Israel did not sent arms to Iran for a five-month period without authorization from the United States.

In a related development, a Foreign Ministry official said Tuesday an Israeli envoy told American officials a year ago they had no more than a 25 percent chance of freeing U.S. hostages in Lebanon by selling arms to Iran.

The official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Peres told a parliamentary committee that counterterrorism adviser Amiram Nir gave the pessimistic assessment to the U.S. National Security Council in Washington last January.

Peres and other Israeli leaders have expressed concern Israel may be made a scapegoat in the Iran arms affair.

One of the documents at issue was a memo in which former national security adviser Robert McFarlane said President Reagan did not authorize arms shipments to Iran until January 1986.

On Tuesday, Israeli leaders expressed satisfaction with reports of an acknowledgement by McFarlane that Reagan approved Israeli arms shipments that began in August 1985.

Israel repeatedly has denied it shipped arms to Iran for five months without U.S. approval.

Im relieved, Peres told reporters after briefing Parliaments Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee. He said Israel got involved in the arms deal only as a loyal friend to the United States.

He reiterated this in a message sent to Vice President Bush on Monday.

The Foreign Ministry official said Peres told the committee about Nirs negative assessment of chances for freeing the hostages.

SWAMP MONSTER? Mark Rose of Columbia peers through the trunk of a huge cypress tree on the Hyde County side of Alligator Lake. Rose often traps in the area near the lake. (AP Laserphoto)

Rebels Launch Attacks

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Moslem rebels attacked 14 targets throughout Mindanao island, burning bridges and buildings, setting off grenades and firing at a university campus, the military said today.

One person was reported killed and at least 13 injured in the attacks that

Public Notice

FILE NO.MSP202

FILMNO.MS9I6M

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANNIE AM BROSE HOLLOWELL, In competent

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to Order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins. Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County on the 30th day of December, 19M, fhe undersign ed S.W. Bowen and Mary S. Harris, Guardians of Annie Ambrose Hollowell, will, on the 6th day of February, 1987. at 12:00 Noon on the tront steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Green vllle. North Carolina, otter for sale fo the highest bidder for cash the following described real property:

That certi

I certain tract or parcel

lying

in Belvoir Township, Pitt Coun' ty. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of G.A. Stancill and others, and beginning at Rober son's Bridge in G.A. Stancill's line, thence with the road leading to Shilo Church, M.E.S. to the head of the ditch on said road known as the Graveyard Ditch; thence with said ditch to a fence on the creek of Gum Tree; thence West to the run of said Creek; thence down the run of said Creek to the beginning and containing 25 acres, more or less, and being the Identical tract of land conveyed to Jesse J. Bullock and wite, Minnie Bullock, by Mrs Dora Clark, Commissioner, et al on November 1, 1943, by deed re corded in Book D-25 at page 670 of the Pitt County Registry, and the same land conveyed by Jesse J. Bullock and wife, Min nie Bullock, to Wiley K. Clark, Jr. and wife, Bernice H. Clark, by deed dated June 6, 1944. and the same conveyed by Wiley K

Clark, Jr. and wife, Bernice H. Clark, to D.M. Hollowell, as appears in the office of fhe Regis ter of Deeds of Pift County.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash depost ot ten percent (10%) of the successtui bid pending confirmation or reiection thereof.

The undersigned guardians shall have fhe right to accept or reject the highest bid.

This the 6th day ot January, 1986.

S.W. Bowen Mary S. Harris Co-Guardians of ANNIE AMBROSE HOLLOWELL, Incompetent Route 1, Box 43 D Greenville, NC 27834 Michael A Colombo Colombo & Kitchin P.O 60x7143 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 758 5835 January 14, 21, 28; February 4, 1987

began Tuesday night and ended before dawn today. The island, a stronghold of Moslem separatists who have fought a 14-year-old insurgency, is about 500 miles south of Manila.

Hashim Salamat, leader of the Moro Islamic Front, said in Saudi Arabia his group was responsible for the attacks. He told The Associated Press more attacks will be launched as part of a long struggle ... which was never suspended.

The front said in an earlier statement it would resume fighting because Mrs. Aquinos government has dealt with rival Moslem rebels in its peace overtures.

Earlier this month, Nur Misuari, leader of the Moro National Liberation Front, said his group would accept regional autonomy instead of independence. The agreement was denounced by Salamat, who also wants autonomy but opposes Misuaris group for tribal and personal reasons.

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High Court Allows Banks To Set Up Brokerage Units

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, ruling in a big-stakes battle, today cleared the way for national banks to establish discount securities brokerage outlets wherever they want.

The 8-0 decision, a victory for the Reagan administration as well as the banks, overturned a federal appeals court ruling that limited bank expansion into the business of selling stocks and bonds.

Justice Byron R. White, writing for the court, said the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency may approve plans by national banks to offer customers widespread brokerage services.

A federal law that limits branch banking activities, the 1927 McFad-den Act, does not apply to establishing a securities business because that is not a core banking function, White said.

The comptroller reasonably interprets the statute as requiring com[titive quality only in core banking functions, and not in all incidental services in which national banks are authorized to engage, White said. A discount brokerage service is not a core banking function.

The comptroller in 1982 approved plans by two national banks Security Pacific Corp, with offices in California and elsewhere in the West, and Union Planters National Bank of Memphis, Tenn. to enter the discount brokerage business.

The Supreme Court refused last year to hear a securities industry challenge to the comptrollers decision.

But the securities industry suc

ceeded in preventing unlimited bank expansion into the securities business when the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in its favor in 1985.

The appeals court said national banks may conduct brokerage activities only at established bank branch offices. The decision, until today, effectively prohibited banks from crossing state lines to set up new brokerage outlets or from creating new offices for selling securities within the banks home state.

Security Pacific set up its own brokerage business and Union Planters purchased Brenner Steed and Associates Inc., a Memphis brokerage.

The banks and the administration asked the Supreme Court to overturn the appeals court ruling.

The comptroller of the currency is considering scores of applications by national banks to enter the business of discount securities trading.

The Securities Industry Association, representing more than 500 securities brokers, dealers and underwriters, led the fight to block unfettered bank expansion into the brokerage business.

The association said the brokerage services should be provided only at the banks central offices or at licensed branches.

But the banks said the brokerage houses are trying to insulate themselves from competition.

The Supreme Court today agreed

In 1985, the assessed valuation of real property in Pitt County totaled $1,744,612,157 ; personal property was valued at $750,322,923.

with the banking industry and the administration that the McFadden Act is intended to restrain traditional banking services taking deposits, paying checks and lending money.

Todays ruling is in keeping with the recent trend toward deregulation, with the courts and the administration obliterating legal barriers, many erected during the Depression, between the banking industry and other forms of commerce.

The Federal Reserve Board has tried in some cases to stem the deregulatory tide.

But the Supreme Court said last year the Fed lacks power to limit the browth of so-called non-bank banks. That ruling gave businesses such as brokerage firms, department stores and conglomerates free rein to set up banking facilities.

Justice Antonin Scalia did not take part in todays ruling.

The cases are Comptroller of the Currency vs. Securities Industry Association, 85-971, and Security Pacific National Bank vs. Securities Industry Association, 85-972.

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Editorials

Independent Counsel Has A Lonely Role

Accept Revisions

An exercise in democracy not a room full of smoking guns.

Thats what a public hearing on revising school attendance lines in Pitt County looked like. The debate on the issue has begun in the public arena, and, predictably, the battle is centering around shifting students from one school to another.

At last weeks public hearing, parents from Westhaven made it clear they object to sending children from that area to Sadie Saulter School instead of W.H. Robinson. Ayden residents feel as though they should be gaining students from the changes, rather than remaining at status quo. Residents of Clayroot, long loyal to their area schools, fear a disruption of tradition and allegiance.

The concerns expressed are proper and understandable. They should be respected and recognized. But redrawing attendance lines is necessary. It must be done with the best interest of the entire school system not the impact on selected groups or areas in mind.

Charges of racial imbalance created by the plan bear close inspection, but both residents and board members should take care to look at the figures as they relate to one unified system not a city system versus a county system.

Those making the charges should be certain their objections are to the effects on racial balance of the entire school system not just the racial balance of selected schools.

The public should also consider that perfect racial balance is unachievable. Alterations to the current situation, however, are imperative.

Claims that the revisions will disrupt the character of education in schools are superficial. The revisions are not designed to damage the quality of instruction and in the long run, they will help, not hurt.

No changes in attendance lines have been made in 10 years a period of time in which drastic changes in growth patterns occurred. Schools in Winterville are hard-pressed by expanding pupil populations; those in Farmville suffer from shrinking student numbers. And unless adjustments are made, some Greenville schools will grow decidedly more black or more white in the coming years.

Through redrawing attendance lines, the opportunity for improvement exists. The public should accept this fact and prepare to support the concept.Early Warning

Economists, especially those in the field of energy-watching, are warning another oil crisis is in the making. They tell us the United States will be even more vulnerable when it comes than in 1973.

They point to (a) OPECs moves to regain control of the oil market which they expect will enjoy eventual success, and (b) the fact that the United States oil resource is in the declining years of its life cycle. Production in several of our Western states is already crippled with hard times besetting our producers who are unable to meet price levels set by Middle East producers and their allies that comprise the OPEC monopoly.

So many of our oil wells that are being shut down will be uncertain future sources of the energy fuel. Even exploration for new wells has come to a virtual halt.

Forecasters tell us the next time OPEC applies the big squeeze we will be even more dependent upon imports than in 1973. They also tell us the presently large excess capacity may be exhausted in less than a decade. We are reminded, too, the OPEC nations hold two-thirds of the worlds proven oil reserves which are capable of being produced at low cost.

Americans learned much about conserving energy just a few years ago: well-insulated buildings, smaller automobiles, life with less electricity, solar heat systems to name a few. The lessons should not be forgotten.

It may well be eventually wise for Congress to take more ambitious steps to achieve greater energy efficiency improvements than thus far made. We do have time, and there is no reason to be caught by surprise.

The Daily Reflector

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Confusion about what we can expect of an independent counsel and what we can expect of congressional committees investigating the Iran-contras affair may start with the fact that both must begin from a common set of factual questions.

Two select committees will share with Lawrence E. Walsh, the newly appointed counsel,4he responsibility for tracking down who did what, who knew of what was done, and what understandings created the sense of authority and approval that permitted lower-level officials to make decisions of presidential scope.

But beyond the whodunit stage the iths of prosecutors and congressional committees part. The country is entitled to fair but probing concessional hearings and reports dealing with the wisdom of selling

arms to Iran, the propriety of administrative efforts to privatize support of the contras during a period when Congress had denied governmental support, and the adequacies of the structure that may have allowed very fundamental decisions to be made and then elaborately executed without presidential or Cabinet-level concurrence or, perhaps, knowledge. Walsh, as the independent counsel, cant have much to say about these central issues. His charge is to decide whether crimes have been^commit-ted, and even egregious improprieties and stunning follies are not criminal.

This division of roles should be simple enough. But, as a country, we have a tendency to confuse a conclusion that behavior is not criminal with a judgment that it is not immor

al, not improper in terms of how governmental institutions must relate to each other, and not dangerously reckless.

Even our valued traditions of liberal tolerance conspire in the same direction. In private life we have gone far (perhaps too far) toward demanding social acceptance of whatever behavior is not forbidden criminally. And then there is the tendency of our interest in resolving a mystery to overwhelm our concern about its meaning.

What does this mean to a newly appointed independent counsel in a situation in which important congressional hearings will parallel his investigative and prosecutorial processes? Most obvious, he must expect his task to be complicated by conflicts with congressional in-

vestigations over the availability of evidence that each needs for its own purposes.

There will also be conflicts over publicity, which threatens to create prejudice in any future jury at the ^same time that it informs a public that needs to know what has happened. On the other hand, the independent counsels effort to get at the facts will be aided by the parallel efforts of two other bodies.

More broadly, the independent counsel must place his responsibilities in the context of all the issues moral, policy and structural as well as criminal - that must be explored by three bodies. In this context he has two central tasks: to find out what happened and then to decide whether anything was done that warrants prosecution. In carrying out the first task he is a valuable partner of, and check on, the new select committees whose broader judgments must start off from the same factual base. In the second task the counsels responsibility is a lonely one.

This is more than a plateful of responsibility. If the independent counsel addresses each of these questions and when he makes his views public many months from now, we will all be the wiser for his efforts -whether he decides to prosecute anyone or not. There will be major questions that he leaves to be explore by the congressional committees.

That is as it should be in a democracy. The prosecutors responsibility is a limited one. The independent counsels final service to all of us, which may be more badly needed in this case than in any of the others that special prosecutors have faced, mi^t be to remind us of the limits of his charge, to speak explicitly of the limits of criminal law itself as a device for coming to grips with issues of propriety, morality and wisdom that are central to the nation.

Philip Heymann, assistant attorney general in charge of the Department of Justices criminal division from 1978 to 1981, is a professor and associate dean at Harvard Law School. He is the author of the the forthcoming The Politics of Management (Yale University Press).

Paul T, O'Connor

Partisan Bickering Will Escalate

The ongoing conflict between Republican Gov. Jim Martin and the Democratic leaders of the General Assembly will take on a new character when the legislature reconvenes next month. What has been to this point mostly a struggle for personal and partisan political power, will de-veltm into a clash of ideologies.

When Martin took office in 1985, he was confronted by a legislature still stinging from the pounding the Democratic Party took in the 1984 Republican landslide. With confortable majorities in both houses of the assembly, legislative Democrats let Martin know immediately that they were in charge and that he didnt really matter. Thus, they acted like children in refusing to allow Martin to give his State of the State address when he wanted.

Martin came to office intent on building a Republican Party for the state. He had run for office on a skeletal platform and added little to

it during his first six months in office. What he did add - the question of a gubernatorial veto was widely perceived as a partisan run-on issue for Republican candidates in 1986 and afterwards.

To make the point that the 1985 conflicts were more personal and partisan than ideological, take the major issue of that session: a tax cut. Martin had proposed a package of cuts during the campaign. Democrats agre^ with him that taxes should be cut, but they couldnt let him have a victory, so they mostly cut different taxes. (It should be noted that Martin did win some of the relief he sought in the areas of intangibles and inventory taxes.)

Another way of looking at how little ideological difference appeared between the governor and legislature is to look at the changes he made to the 1986-87 budget wWch former Gov. Jim Hunt had presented before leaving office.

During the 1984 U.S. Senate campaign, the Republican Party repeatedly called Hunt a liberal, while at the same time claiming that Martin was correctly conservative.

Yet, when Martin took office, he did little if anything to undo eight years of liberal government by Hunt. The only significant change he made in Hunts proposed 1986-87 budget was a cut in the $1.2 million public fund for abortions. While that is a major issue, it hardly registers a blip on a nearly $9 billion state budget.

Today, halfway through Martins term, it is still rare to find a program where Martin has replaced one of Hunts liberal policies with a more conservative approach. Most of the significant course changes he has made defy such ideological labeling, although it certainly can be said that he has steered the Industrial Commission onto a more conservative course.

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Cap's SDI Offer

WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has suggested early deployment of space-based missile defense in a private session with President Reagan held against the backdrop of sharpened congressional opposition to the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) and bureaucratic jockeying over a 1987 U.S.-Soviet arms-control summit.

The idea was put forth at the Dec. 17 White House session as something the president might or might not wish to pursue. But the wealth of evidence that deployment of an initial stage of space-based defense against Soviet attack was entirely feasible by 1993 or 1994 impressed Reagan. It was Weinbergers first and very secret suggestion to Reagan that the 10-year extension of the ABM treaty tentatively agreed to at Reykjavik could dangerously set back the entire SDI program.

Thus opened a new round of familiar struggle pitting the Pentagon against congressional and State Department oetentists. This is a harbinger of the struggle ahead between Reagan advisers for positions to be taken at any summit later this year with Mikhail Gorbachev.

Weinberger has never sought to conceal his dismay that, in his absence from the October Reykjavik summit, Reagan agreed to a lO-year moratorium on withdrawing from the Anti-Ballisic Missile Treaty

(ABM). That arms control bargain, tentatively reached at the Iceland summit, collapsed not over the 10-yeaf moratorium but over the unac-ceptably narrow Soviet definition of permitted research and testing during the 10 years.

What Weinberger has now offered the president is this significant but intentionally low-key warning: Progress in research and development so far shows that the proposed 10-year moratorium carries real, not just psychological, penalties for SDI, the program Reagan wants to leave as the most important legacy of his presidency.

That parallels rising demands from the presidents staunchest backers on Capitol Hill. Etefense-minded Sens. Pete Wilson. Jim McClure, Malcolm Wallop, Gordon Humphrey and Dan Quayle - and a GOP presidential aspirant. Rep. Jack Kemphave reputedly issued this warning to the administration: If SDI does not demonstrate some visible function to prove its future viability, it will be eviscerated and die on the congressional vine.

That brought Quayle's outburst on ABCs David Brinkley program: The patience of Congr4s is running

out on SDI We want to see action

.... We ought to look at deploying SDI.

But for Weinberger, pressuring Reagan on early or near-term deployment of SDI is a dangerous

way to proceed. It would galvanize Capitol Hill liberals and State Department detentists, led by Secretary George Shultz, who would accuse the Pentagon of brazenly undermining arms control.

The experts who accompanied Weinberger to the White House (including the SDI director, Gen. James Abrahamson, and Adm. William Crowe, chairman of the Joint Chiefs) left Reagan in no doubt. They said that deploying the first stage of an anti-missile defense system by 1993 or 1994, based not on the ground but in space, has now becomes a realistic option for the U.S.

The system, known as Space-Based Kinetic Kill Vehicles (SBKKV), would employ kinetic energy to destroy missiles in the boost phase, soon after they left the grouna. That would amount to a partial defense umbrella effective not just for the protection of land-based U.S. missile silos but also population centers.

The fact Weinnerger has now made the solid move that he failed to make last fall for stronger protection of Reagans investment in SDI, whatever the cost to the ABM tteaty, heralds a shift. The presidents position in a third U.S.-Soviet summit is likely to be firmer on safeguarding the heavy stake he has made for himself in SDI, and less pliant in buying Soviet siren songs to neutralize it.

IW7 Americi Syndkalc

The question of a gubernatorial veto would be called ideological in almost any other setting. But in 1985, Martin picked up on the question almost as an afterthought, only beginning to push for it after the session had begun. When he started to get good press coverage with the veto issue, Martin began using it to publicly bash the legislature.

In the 1986 short session, Martin and the legislature had their first "cal knock down ideological dispute aver the transfer of Gieneral Fund money to the Highway Fund. They compromised with Martin getting only a small piece of what he wanted.

In 1987, the personal and partisan bickering will continue. But several major ideological differences will also be on the table. They are prisons, school construction and a highway trust fund. A future column will discuss those issues in more detail.Strength For Today

Look forward, not backward; look out, not in; look up, not down. Here is a three-fold rule for living a happy and wholesome life.

Some people spend their whole lives looking back ruefully on things that can never be changed. Others every day miss the wholesome joys of living because they constantly center on their aches and pains. The sun shines brightly, the landscape beckons with hands of beauty, but still these two types of people remain miserable.

The most important cure is, look up, beyond the turmoil of selfish men to the justice of God. Common sense and religious faith urge us to look up from a world which would drive us to despair and to keep our eyes fixed on the eternal principles of life which God established as securely as he established the stars.

M "If I

Analysis

JeffireyUlbricb-^

Involved In Struggle

NDJAMENA, Chad (AP) - The United States, France and Libya are involved in a struggle over Chad, an arid and impoverished African nation that has become an unlikely arena for international conflict.

Chad produces some cotton and livestock and has few proven mineral resources. The north-central African country has an estimated 5.1 million people and has been wracked by civil war for more than two decades.

Tlie leader of neighboring Libya, Col. Moammar Ga^afi, has been after a du^, inhospitable stretch of northern Chad since he came to power in Libya in 1969. Gadhafis troops occupied part of the area and President Hissene Habre of Chad devotes half of his meagre $120 million national budget trying to recover the territory.

France is spending millions of dollars and is laying its military and political prestige on the line to back the Habre government in the former French colony. Frances other former African colonies, such as the Ivory Coast and the Central African Republic, have made clear that French credibility is on the line in Chad.

The United States, long at odds with Gadhafi, is providing-financial and military support to Chad.

members of Habres government also come from there.

For Gadhafi, Chad is the natural continuation of Libya. He began by arming and supplying the northern rebels fighting the NDjamena government and in 1973 moved Libyan forces into the Aouzou Strip, a 44,000 square-mile stretch of land across the top of Chad.

The Aowou is the subject of a territorial dispute dating back to pre-World War II days. Nearly every northemleader has allied himself with Gadhafi at one time or another, including Habre.

While president of Chad from 1980 to 1982, former rebel leader Goukouni Oueddei invited the Libyans into the country and they gladly accepted, sending in 7,000 men. l4s than two years later, however, respon^ng in part to international pressure over Gadhafis plan to merge Chad and Libya, Goukouni ordered the Libyans to leave, and they withdrew to the Aouzou.

Habre ousted Goukouni in 1982, sending him fleeing to the north. The following ywr Goukouni started a military drive on NDjamena. After Libyan troops became directly involved, France sent in troops and halted the advance.

President Francois Mitterrand of

'Like France, the United States is concerned about Gadhafi's expansionist plans in Africa, The Reagan administration has accused Gadhafi of fostering terrorism around the world and in April 1986 sent warplanes to bomb Libya.'

Like France, the United States is concerned about Gadhafis expansionist plans in Africa. The Reagan administration has accused Gadhafi of fostering terrorism around the world and in April 1986 sent warplanes to bomb Libya.

French and Chadian officials say that if Gadhafi succeeds in installing a pro-Libyan regime in NDjamena it would be a step toward threatening other countries in the region such as Sudan and Niger.

U.S. policy has been to support Chads resistance to Libyas southern expansion and the United States has come up with $15 million in supplemental military aid to Chad, on top of the previously approved $5 million.

'The struggle is over Borkou, En-nedi and Tibesti, known as BET, Chads three northern administrative regions.

Chad was created out of what used to be French Equatorial Africa with arbitrarily drawn borders that pushed together nearly 200 distinct ethnic groups. Civil war has raged almost continuously since independence from France in 1960 and no president ever has been able to rule ie whole country.

Habre wants to reconquer the north. He is from the oasis of Faya Largeau, the largest town in the BET, and most of the important

France and Gadhafi signed a mutual troop withdrawal agreement in late 1984 and the French pulled out. Gadhafi, however, did not remove his troops.

The French returned now maintain 1,400 troops in Chad and have pledged to counter any Libyan military activity south of the 16th parallel.

Accprdingjq Frencn and Chadian officials, Gadhafi broke with Goukouni in October, for reasons not yet clear. Gadhafi then launched an attack on Goukounis forces in the northern Tibesti mountains.

The rebels, later joined by government troops, appear to have held off the Libyan troops in the mountains.

Habre, taking advantage of the new situation, took the offensive and captured the northern town of Fada, deieating a large Libyan contingent.

The French have not sought a conflict with Libya, but French support for Chad is crucial if France is to retain its credibility among other Francophone African countries, where Paris long has served as the gendarme.

Jeffrey Ulbrich has reported on France and French-speaking Africa for The Associated Press since 1978.

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Charlc^tte-Based League Wants Public involved In Budget Crisis

lliilllil

FANCY STUFF Carl Little exhibits a little fancy bicycle action in the parking lot of a Durham shopping center. The youngster was trying to impress some of his friends with the tricky riding. (AP Laserphoto)

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Solving Americas budget problem is too important to be left to politicians, says the founder of a Charlotte-based national organization formed to get citizens involved in the solution.

Our political leaders are unable to solve the crisis because they dont understand it,said Scott Rasmussen, president of the League of Concerned Americans. They ve failed to define the crisis. The leaders ri^t now are focusing on the ($180 billion) deficit.

But the real budget crisis is the failure of the budget to reflect the )riorities of the American people, le said. We have to recognize that balancing the budget without increasing taxes is one priority, but so is providing funds for public investment,, environmental protection ... the poor, the elderly and defense. Thats a more difficult problem to solve.

Rasmussen, 30, said the 500-member league does not make a profit, lobby or support any candidate or ideology, although he called its philosophy progressive with a commitment to limited government.

He described it as a grass-roots educational organization that develops alternative ideas on the budget throu^ discussions among ordinary Americans. Only if the public understands and cares about the budget, he said, can Congress make the proper decisions to develop the budget.

Rasmussen founded the ESPN

television sports network in 1979 with his father, William Rasmussen. He became interested in the U.S. budget when, after ESPN was sold in 1983, he looked around for a candidate to support in the 1984 presidential election and found no one was really addressing the budget problem.

I thought Gary Hart and Ronald Reagan both had a very good intuitive sense of the need for change in the country, he said. But I felt both failed to offer the budgetary choices to carry through on their instincts.

Rasmussen developed his own budget ideas based on the premise that true budgetary reform would require reforming the largest programs, particularly Social Security and defense. He sent his ideas to friends.

The comments that came back were not all favorable, he said. But out of the exchange evolved the idea that the general public could and should get involved in the debate.

In 1985 Rasmussen wrote a book called Solving the Budget Crisis; Hope for Americas Future and distributed it to every congressman and senator and other top federal officials.

Out of the original group of friends that reviewed the book grew a network that was formalized in 1985 as the League of Concerned Americans.

an alternative U.S. budget prop^ packaged and organized like the real thing, and Rasmussen plans to do the same every two years.

The league recently moved its headquarters from Greencastle,

Ind., where Rasmussen graduated from DePauw University last year, to Charlotte, where he had lived earlier and gone to school.

Rasmussen said the nation could save $250 billion in Social Security taxes over five years by gradually increasing the retirement age and by stopping the government from tappn ing into the Social Security trust fund surplus.

He said>the United States could save $50 billion a year in military spending by having European and other nations contribute, on a prorata basis, the costs to defend them.

He said real budgetary reform re-

r' es not lust changing spending on myriad of programs the government operates, but re-examining a

system that has remained basically unchanged since President Roosevelt began the New Deal in response to

the depression of the 1930s.

He said President Reagans $1.024 trillion budget, submitted Jan. 5, failed to make the kind of changes needed to avoid tax increases in the long run.

But Rasmussen stresses that the league doesnt just push his ideas.

I dont have the arrogance or ego to believe everything I say is the ultimate answer, he said. But I

can focus attention on (the issue) by saying heres an alternative. Hopefully that will stimulate people to thiid[ and maybe come up with something better.'^

As part of that effort, Rasmussen will begin soon a nationwide radio show, called Something to Think About, that invites people to call a toll-free number with budgetary questions and ideas.

Rasmussen said his ESPN experience - particularly his association with the Getty Oil Co., which financed it - helped him develop his ideas. Not only did he gain financial experience, but he learned that this is a great country where anything can happen.... You never know till you try.

The league has 40 chapters in 22 states, dues of $25 a year, a staff of three and a $200,000 budget of its own. Rasmussen said it is the only organization of its kind. Other groups focus on the budget only as an aspect of another issue, such as taxes, or concentrate on lobbying public officials instead of involving people.

Rasmussen said he has no plans to run for public office himself.

Lawyers Want More Disclosures

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Insurance companies would be forced to disclose annually to the state the outcome of malpractice claims and would be forbidden from requiring out-of-court settlements to be sealed from public view under legislative proposals being consider by an organization of trial lawyers.

I think that our basic premise is that the more the public knows... the better able legislators will be to assess the situation and enact needed laws, David Blackwell, executive vice president and counsel of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, said Tuesday.

Blackwell joined the academys president, Jim Maxwell, and its vice president for public services and information, Jim Fuller, at a seminar on liability insurance sponsored by the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association.

The insurance industrv already has indicated that it will push for

changes in civil liability law durin; this years legislative session, whic begins Feb. 9. Blackwell told the newspaper group that an Academy of Trial Lawyers committee would meet Friday to consider a package of proposed legislation on that and other matters.

Insurance lobbyists contend that an explosion in the number of lawsuits and the amount of money awarded by juries to victims of negligence has forced up insurance premiums. The industry is seeking an array of revisions including limits, or caps, on damage awards.

Attorneys say the alleged growth of litigation and awards is a myth concocted by the insurance industry to mask poor business decisions that in the mid-1980s reduced its profits. Attorneys say tougher regulation of the industry is needed.

According to Blackwell, the academy committee this week will consider endorsing three disclosure-related bills, which he emphasized

are still only tentative proposals. The measures, if enacted, would:

Limit courts authority to order that documents involved in liability cases be kept secret. Additionally, companies would be prohibited from requesting as a condition of a claim settlement that the claimant or his attorney keep the amount of the settlement secret or return or destroy related documents.

Require that, in all liability claims involving professional malpractice that are settled out of court or moved to final judgement in the court system, be reported to the insurance commissioner.

Such reports would include the nature of the claim and the damages assessed; the amount of the settlement or judgment; any major professional and legal issues; attorneys fees and expenses; and the specialty of each licensed professional against whom the claim is filed.

Require that professional liability insurers disclose potential conflicts of interest of their officers and

board members. For example, companies would have to report whether they insure people within the same profession and spwialization as that of any officer or director of the company.

James L. Bullock

Attorney at Law announces the relocation of his office to

400 W. 5th St., Suite 205 Greenville, N.C.

effective January 20,1987

Due to the move, the office will be closed Friday, January 16th, and Monday, January 19th.

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IN THE STATE

Twins Celebrate

DENTON, N.C. (AP) - Twin sisters Allie Grubb Hill and Maggie Grubb Lambeth beat the odds to celebrate their 103rd birthday together.

The Guiness Book of World Records estimated the chances of twins surviyii^ to the age of 103 are one in 500 million. A spokeswoman for the Guiness Bo(A said there were no older living twins listed in the latest edition.

p. Howard Coble, R-N.C., Tues

day Drought the twins a message from President Reagan as they celebrated at Mountain Vista Health Park, a nursing home.

Gov. Jim Martin also sent his regards via letter, congratulating the twins on the comfort and security they have afforded each other for more than a century.

Even if only direct descendants of the identical twins showed up, they would have accounted for 180 servings of birthday cake. Ms. Lambeth has six living children, 18 grandchildren, 31 great-grandcldren and 11 great-great-grandchildren. Ms. Hill has 10 living children, 30 grandchildren, 54 great-grandchildren and 20 great-great-grandchildren.

Ms. Lambeth has been a resident of the nursing home since December, while Ms. Hill resists the idea. Five of her children take turns keeping her in their homes a month at a time.

Shearon Harris

NEW HILL, N.C. (AP)-One day after the Nuclear Regulatory Commission issued a full-power license for the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant, plant officials shut down the facility to examine two problems with the emergency cooling system.

Elizabeth M. Bean, spokeswoman for Carolina Power & Light Co., said Tuesday that problems were discovered in one of three auxiliary water pump and the emergency cooling system for heating and ventilation equipment.

Ms. Bean said neither problem endangered the public and that the plant was shut down so engineers could examine the situation. She said it would take several days to locate the problems and fix them. Then, power likely would be increased gradually, she said.

NRC officials and Ms. Bean described the problems as routine. They said it was the kind of thing that testing was intended to detect.

Guard Freed

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal prison guard charged in the suffocation death of an inmate on a prison bus has been released without bond pending his March 9 trial in Raleigh.

(krry Allison Dale, a lieutenant with the Bureau of Prisons in Talladega, Ala., made his first appearance before a federal magistrate Tuesday. He stood expressionless as U.S. Magistrate Alexander Denson explained the two counts against him and described his rights.

Dale is required to make weekly telephone contact with a federal probation officer, ask permission before changing his address and appear at all court proceedings.

He is charged in the March 1986 death of Vinson Preston Harris of Charlotte, who died on a federal prison bus in Butner. Dale, who was in charge of the bus taking Harris, 31, and other convicts to a federal jail in

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -More than 500 Fort Bragg soldiers remained confined to barracks early today as an investigation continued into the apparent theft of two sub^ machine guns on Friday.

Maj. Mike Nason, public affairs officer for the 82nd Airborne Division, said the Armys Criminal Investigation Division was not able to give me any hope they are making progress.

The weapons apparently were removed from two Sheridan tanks during a field exercise near Orangeburg, S.C.

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Former Transportation Board Member Accused Of Using Inside Info For Profit

Lewisburg, Pa., is accused of wrapping Harris face and head with an elastic bandage and duct tape, smothering him.

Bond Denied

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A federal magistrate has ruled that two wlte supremacists should be held in jail until their trial on conspiracy charges because they pose a threat to witnesses, including two co-defendants who have agreed to help prosecutors.

Magistrate Wallace W. Dixon Tuesday refused bond for former White Patriot Party Chaplain Stephen S. Miller and Anthony Todd Wydra, both of Fayetteville, despite the assertions of both men they would not be a threat to witnesses.

Miller told Dixon he intended to vanquish my opponents through the legal system and not through going out and taking matters in my own hands.

Wydra said he did not have the time or money to pursue the government witnesses.

Miller, 36, and Wydra, 19, were arrested Jan. 7 after a federal grand jury indicted them and three other area men on charges of conspiring to obtain weapons and explosives to blow up the offices of an Alabama civil rights group.

Building Decline

RALEIGH (AP) Economists say an expected 11 percent decrease in housing starts this year in North Carolina, particularly in the development of apartments, will make it difficult to continue the growth of 1986.

Housing and retail sales are the two engines driving the recovery now, said Harry M. Davis, a professor of finance at Appalachian State University. And both will be down in 1987.

Construction of homes and apartments is expected to drop from 67,400 in the state in 1986 to 60,300 this year. Apartments will constitute most of the drop, falling from 18,600 units last year to 12,800 this year.

Sales of existing homes are expected to grow more slowly this year' m North Carolina and the nation, despite continuing low interest rates.

Soldiers

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) - Zeno H. Ponder, a longtime Democratic leader of Madison County, has been indicted on a charge that he conspired to profit from inside information he learned while on the state Board of Transportation.

The indictment returned by a Madison County grand jury Tuesday says that Ponder, 65, conspired to make money by secretly buying land in the path of a proposed road that the transportation board was in the process of approving.

The indictment says that Ponder gained his knowledge of the intent of the board by virtue of his official position and then did engage in the conspiracy to place other persons at a financial disadvantage. Ponder served on the board from 1981 to 1984.

Last January, a federal judge dismissed similar charges against Ponder, saying that a federal court was not the proper forum through which to question the activities of a state highway commissioner.

Those charges said that Ponder, his wife, a nephew and a business associate used a secret trust fund in 1982 to buy more than 300 acres aloi the route of a proposed 15-mile roa linking Marshall with the Trust community in southwest Madison County.

According to the federal indict

ment, Marshall Kanner (the business associate) signed a trust agreement in March 1982 with Larry Leake, an Asheville lawyer and former state senator, to speculate in real estate in Madison County. It said that, in an effort to hide Ponders involvement from potential land sellers, the agreement was never filed with the register of deeds office. The 304 acres bought was put in the name of either Leake or Kanner.

The $15.1 million road project is under construction and is expected to be completed by 1995.

After the federal charges were dismissed, U.S. Attorney Charles R. Brewer said he would encourage the state to pursue prosecution. J.T. Rusher, the Republican district attorney of Maaison County, said Tuesday he would do just that. We

are going to prosecute, and we contemplate putting the defendant on trial as early as possible, he said.

Rusher said the decision to seek an indictment was made with J.Randolph Riley, the Wake County district attorney who left office in December. Riley and Rusher were asked in August 1984 by then-Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. to investigate allegations that Ponder had misused his position on the board.

The investigation, conducted by the State Bureau of Investigation, did not uncover enough evidence to charge Ponder.

We didnt exonerate him at^the time, Rusher said. We just said that we felt that there wasn t enough evidence to bring charges and prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

Ponder said the new charges are; unfounded.

This is the most politically motivated, asinine lawsuit Ive ever ^ heard of, he said. If they think I: profited from that deal, they can ; nave their money and land back - at; a discount. This land isnt worth a' thing - perhaps the best place in the county for a landfill.

Ponder said that Brewer, who was appointed by Sen. Jesse A. Helms, was carrying out a vendetta against him. This is all politics, he said.

Brewer could not be reached for-comment. Rusher said that he. wouldnt discuss politics.

I dont want to get in a public war of words with Zeno, he said. AU I can say now is that he has been indicted and that we are proceeding with the case.

Vote By GOP Caucus Delayed

WASHINGTON (AP) - A caucus of 45 Senate Republicans that was to decide whether Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana or Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina will be the raiddng minority member on the Foreign

Relations Committee has been postponed until next week.

Helms has claimed he should get the top minority spot on the committee because he has served in the Senate four vears longer than Lugar,

who was chairman of the committee in 1984 and 1985.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., Tuesday asked that the Republican caucus scheduled for today be delayed so he could swear in the new governor of South Carolina.

IRS Using Computers To Track Cheats Who Don't File Returns

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service is sicking its computers on tax cheats who dont even bother to file returns.

More than 300,000 people who failed to file tax returns for 1984 and who have ignored repeated IRS warnings can expect to be nabbed this year, the agency said. A newly expanded and computerized program will create a substitute return for them and then send them a bill for the taxes due.

The high-tech program, which ferreted out 55,000 delinquent taxpayers in a pilot test last year, is expected to bring in more than $2 billion in taxes, plus penalties and interest, this year. In 1988, the IRS projects $3.25 billion from 500,000 non-filers.

People who have been ignoring our notices and letters are going to be in for an unpleasant surprise, William Wauben, an assistant commissioner, told reporters in outlining the program Tuesday.

These cheats are a hard-core group of folks who have made the decision to drop out of the system, Wauben said. For the most part, he

SEA WALL SENTINELSA sea gull floats effortlessly above a row of perched birds on the sea wall at a marina in Beaufort, S.C. Though most of the spaces were occupied, the gulls played leap frog to find new perches. (AP Laserphoto)

are driven by greed, not by ideology.

Theyre all over, Wauben said. The income levels typically are in the $18,000, perhaps $40,000 level. Income typically consists of wages.

Second Arrest Reported In San Juan Hotel Fire

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) A federal official said today a second person has been arrested in the arson fire at the Dupont Plaza Hotel that killed 96 people and injured more than 140.

The first arrest was announced Tuesday, when Hector Escudero Aponte, a 35-year-old hotel maintenance worker, was charged with arson, destruction of property and % counts of murder.

A federal complaint said Escudero Aponte confessed his role in the New Years p]ve blaze, but said he only intended to set a small fire. The document said he told investigators he opened a can of Sterno-type fuel, set it on a stack of new furniture in the hotels groundfloor ballroom and then lighted it. The complaint said Escudero Aponte, a member of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, set the fire after a union meeting in the ballroom. At the meeting, the union rejected a hotel contract offer, and it planned to strike at midnight New Years Eve.

Union leaders have denied any involvement in the blaze that raged through the mezzanine-level casino and lobby and sent dense smoke through the next four floors. Guests and staff raced to the roof to await rescue by helicopter or jumped off lower balconies to escafK' the heat and smoke.

The federal official who spoke on condition of anonymity told The Associated Press today, I dont have any of the particulars, but there has l)een a second arrest.

The New York Times, quoting an unidentified federal official, said a bus l)oy for the hotel and a member of

the Teamsters union was taken into custody. It quoted the official as saying the suspect provided the material to set the fire and blocked Escudero Aponte from view while it was set.

The newspaper said the bus boy would be charged today with conspiracy, aiding and abetting. It quoted the official as saying that there is no evidence at this point to indicate union leaders ordered or approved the arson.

Two separate indictments were filed against Escudero Aponte, a father of two who had worked at the hotel for 10 years,

A commonwealth indictment charged him with arson, destruction of property and 96 counts of murder. If convicted, he faces 99 years for each murder charge and 25 years for the remaining counts.

The indictment said Escudero Aponte, acting in concert and in agreement with others, illegally, voluntarily, maliciously and criminally set fire with the intention of destroying the Du{X)nt Plaza Hotel. Judge Carlos Rivera Martinez set bail at $2 million for these charges.

A federal indictment accused Escudero Aponte of setting the fire and thus interfering with interstate and foreign commerce. U.S. Magistrate Justo Arenas ordered him held without bail until Friday. A preliminary hearing was set for next Tuesday.

U.S. Attorney Daniel Lopez Romo would not say where Escudero Aponte was being held.

Investigators declined to say during a news conference who they suspected of working with or directing Escudero Aponte.

Jerry Rudden, spokesman of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, indicated that authorities assumed a conspiracy. Rudden noted that the commonwealth indictment said the fire was set in agreement with others, adding that was wordage for conspiracy."

Jorge Farinacci Garci, a lawyer ifi

for the Teamsters union, said the fire was an individual act of a person in the hotel. He said the Teamsters have cooperated with the government in investigating the fire.

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Theyre in a variety of occupations. ... Very few of them come back and say, Hw, Im married and got nine kids and the way you tax me is excessive. We dont get much of that.

The program will make it considerably more difficult to avoid paying taxes.

Many such people, he said, have filed false W-4 forms with their

If we get information reporting yer and

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employers, claiming 30 or 40 allowances and have no income tax withheld from their paychecks. Thus, they have no tax refund coming.

For many years, the IRS has used its authority to estimate a substitute return for those who dont file. While the process has made taxpayers out of about 100,000 non-filers each year, the effort has been costly in staff time and paperwork. Tmming the program over to computers will considerably increase its efficiency, the IRSsaid. ^

The agency estimates that about 3 million people who are required to file returns do not file each year. Most of them are uncovered when the agency checks W-2 wage reports from employers and Form 1099s from interest and dividend payers. About 2 million pay up after the IRS sends them a notice.

'The new computerized effort is designed to find some of the remaining 1 million.

Once the IRS determines, from W-2s and 1099 forms, that a person has received income and not filed, it sends a series of increasingly tougher letters demanding a return.

(W-2s and 1099s) on a taxpayer____

we find that taxpayers assets, the likelihood is well in excess of 90 percent that we will compute tax and

collect that tax from that person, Wauben said.

The IRS is just now uncovering non-filers for the 1984 tax year (returns due in 1985) because usually about 20 months elapse between the time a piece of information reaches the agency and the time when a problem is found.

Super-Rich Pay Less

WASHINGTON (AP) - The tax systems in most states are so unfair that

the super-rich pay a significant-smaller share of their incomes in do the poorest families, according to a private study released today.

Nationwide, families earning $7,000 a year or less pay about 6.9 ircent of their income in state and

per

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labor-

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Middle-income families, averaging about $27,000 a year, turn over 6.8 percent for taxes, while the superrich with incomes averaging over $500,000 - pay 5.1 percent of their money to state and local government.

Unless the states overhaul their taxes in the wake of the new federal system, the study concluded, the portion of earnings iid by the poor and middle-income will rise to 7.1 percent and the burden on the super-rich will go up to 6.5 percent.

In 15 states, the study found, the rate of taxation for the richest people is less than half the burden on the poorest.

Citizens for Tax Justice, which was in the forefront of the fight to overhaul the federal tax system, launched a campaign to make sweeping changes in the states. The liberal organization said the federal changes provide states with a golden opportunity to close the loopholes tat have made state tax avoidance possible.

If there is still no response, the computer takes over and (lelinquents are sent a last-chance letter, explaining that the IRS is preparing to issue an assessment, spelling out the tax due and listing the penalties for failing to respond. The recipient has 30 days to pay up, file a correct return or explain why the assessment on the IRS-generated return is wrong.

If that final letter is ignored, the assessment is issued. Unless the recipient makes peace with the IRS or files suit in Tax Court within 90 days, the next step is for the agency to seize bank accounts and wages.

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Reagan Reportedly Authorized CIA Aid To Contras

By BOB WOODWARD L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON President Reagan on Jan. 9,1986, signed a top secret intelligence order authorizing the Central Intelligence Agency to provide intelligence advice, training and communications equipment to the Nicaraguan contra rebels, according to administration and congressional sources.

Under the Reagan order formally known as a finding - a total of $13 million was spent in 1986 on CIA assistance to the rebels, the sources said. The CIA moved quickly to carry out the finding since it provided an opportunity to help the contras with cntical aid at a time when Congress had prohibited military assistance to the rebels in their fight against Nicaraguas Sandinista regime.

That intelligence and communications aid, which one admihistration source said was like auttiorizing half a war, was explicitly permitted by Congress in legislative compromises made in late 1985.

At that time, the Senate was battling to expand U.S. help to the contras and the House was trying to eliminate it entirely. Rather than continuing what had been a complete cutoff of CIA assistance to the contras. Congress in November 1985 agreed to a modification that allowed the agency to provide intelligence and counterintelligence advice ... (and) information. A staff report issued by the Senate and House said this assistance also could include infrastructure expenditures and communications equipment.

In general, according to a variety of sources, the contra fight was kept alive in 1986 - before Congress resumed military assistance last fall - through the $13 million in CIA assistance, the $27 million in humanitarian aid appropriated by Congress in 1985 and the network of private fund-raising efforts tapped by former National Security Council staff member Lt. Col. Oliver L. North.

Administration sources said that in the overall conflict the intelligence and communications assistance may have been more important than weapons.

Reagans subsequent Jan. 9 finding was reported to the congressional intelligence committees as required, unlike the finding signed eight days later by the president that authorized the sale of arms to Iran and that was deliberately kept secret from the oversight committees in Congress.

Though the finding is basically a restatement of the law, the CIA cannot undertake any covert action, including giving advice, without formal presidential approval.

Once Reagan signed the Jan. 9

UNC Grant

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have been awarded a $450,000 grant by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for projects aimed at reducing the risk of major health problems.

The one-year grant to the Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention is part of $1.4 million being distributed to three U.S. universities to put more emphasis on health IHDmotion, Dr. 0. Dale Williams, center director, said Tuesday.

.The money will be used to reduce the risk of heart disease, cancer, low-birthweight infants and injuries $uch as those suffered in automobile crashes.

order, CIA Director William J. Casey moved quickly to beef up the CIA stations in Key (Antral American countries and to ensure that the CIA and other U.S. intelligence agencies monitored every phase of the San-dinista-contra conflict.

One well-placed source said the National Security Agency, the Pentagons Defense Intelligence Agency and the U.S. military intelligence services were given additional tasks to ensure that the Sandinistas and contras were covered with a blanket, as one source put it.

Another source said several dozen intelligence reports on the conflict flowed out of one major Central American CIA station each day in 1986. The sources said $10 million was spent on this stepped-up intelligence gathering, and another $3 million for communications equipment and training.

The $10 million went to pay for additional personnel, increased communications monitoring and photographic reconnaissance, the sources said.

We gave Bill Casey the crack in the door, through which he drove some very serious aid and assistance, perhaps enough to make the difference in the half war of 1986, said one Democratic intelligence committee member who opposes contra aid. I believe it was all done legally.

Two other members of congressional intelligence committees one Democrat and the other Republican - disputed this and said they believed the administration and CIA exceeded the authority permitted under the law. But these members were unable to cite a specific exam-ile Tuesday of how the law might ve been broken.

The question of CIA assistance is expecteid to be investigated by the new Senate and House committees set up to probe the Iran-contra affair. Independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsn also has authority to investigate the support given the Nicara^n contras since 1984 by anyone in or out of government.

There have been assertions that CIA operatives in Honduras, El Salvador and Costa Rica provided the contras with considerable assistance last year in the war against the Sandinistas. There has been no conclusive evidence to date, however, that the agency gave assistance beyond the intelligence and conununications help allowed by Congress.

Current and former intelligence officials said that when the CIA drafts a covert-action finding for the presidents signature, it usually includes authority to provide intelhgence advice and information. It is the kind of broad, umbrella authority that provides legal protection to CIA operations officers engaged in covert action, the officials said. __

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For example, the Jan. 17,1986, finding allowing the arms sales to Iran included authority to provide intelligence, counter-intelligence, training... and communications.

Said one intelligence official, With that kind of authority, a DO (Directorate of Operations) officer can do just about anything except pull the trigger in supporting a covert paramilitary operation.

At the same time, the law prohibited the CIA or other U.S. government agencies from providing direct funds to the contras, or assisting in contra military actions. Transportation assistance could be given as part of the $27 million in humanitarian assistance that was authorized by Congress for the contras, as long as tiiie transportation was not for military operations, sources said.

An administration official said this was interpreted to mean that the CIA could tell the contras where to drop weapons, but the agency could not supply the weapons or know the source of the weapons.

For example, in a statement on the intent of the 1985 law. Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., then chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, said, There is authorization for provision of information and advice to the contras. However, training or any other activities, including advice, that amount to participation in the planning or execution of military

activities by the contras, or acting as military advisers to the contras, is prohibited. A limited amount of communications equipment and related training will pe provided to the contras to facilitate the exchange of information and intelligence that has been authorized.

In reality, administration and congressional sources said it is difficult to provide intelligence advice tb people involved in an armed conflict and not somehow either directly or in

directly - contribute to their capacity to conduct military operations.

Former Rep. Michael D. Barnes, D-Md., who was chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on the Western Hemisphere and a leading opponent of contra aid, said Tuesday that based upoi know, I am not prepared to say that ated

based upon what I by the (;IA in

the law was vio Central America.

I understood that a compromise had been worked out so the agency

could share intelligence with the contras, so we could warn them if they were about to be decimated.... The State Department said they need a loophole to alert the contras so we wouldnt be responsible for them being wiped out.

A lot of members of Congress who voted for the compromise misunderstood what they wer voting for, Barnes added. It was a loophole through which you could drive some pretty large vehicles.

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Two More Bodies Are Discovered In Woods

SUITLAND, Md.(AP) - Prince Georges County police are describing as bizarre the discovery of five dead women over the last month in the same 10-acre wooded area just outside Washington, D.C.

The bodies of two of the women were found Tuesday while investigators searched for clues to the death of one of the others. All of the women were black and in their 20s, police said.

All of the women except one, who died of an apprent drug overdose, appeared to nave been stabbed to death, authorities said-It is one of the most bizarre situations, said plice spokesman Bob Law. Never in our history have we had anything where five bodies been found in one particular area.

Fifty police recruits, starting at 9 a.m., stretched out in a line and moved slowly across a wooded area behind an apartment complex, looking for evidence in the aeath of a woman found Sunday by children playing in the woods.

About an hour after they started, the searchers found a body, and shortly before noon they found another. The search was to resume today.

Were going to stay here until we are satisfied that there are no more bodies in the woods, police spokesman Cpl. Bruce Gentile said.

All the bodies were found within 300 yards of each other near a county recreation center in a woods surrounded by residences about one-half mile southeast of the District of Columbia line.

The woods are frequented by playing children, and it was children who found the first three women. Law said.

Other bodies were found Dec. 13 and Dec. 27.

Law said the bodies found Tuesday were sent to the medical examiner in Baltimore to determine the exact cause and time of death.

The body found Dec. 13 was identified as Dorothy Miller, an unemployed 20-year-old woman from the District of Columbia, who had died of a drug overdose several days earlier.

Wednesday, January 14,1987

Sources Say Regan Now 'Secure' In White House

NEVEIR TOO OLD Peg Mclnlire, 75, of St. Augustine, Fla., receives a hug from fellow walker Paul Collins of Washington after they and a group of 150 other protesters reached the Brevard County line Tuesday on a walk from Kings Bay. Ga., to Cape Canaveral, Fla. The group is protesting the testing of the new Trident 2 missiles, which can be used to carry nuclear warheads. (APLaserphoto)

By LOU CANNON and DAVID HOFFMAN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan, whose hold on his job seemed tenuous two weeks ago, is now secure in his position ana moving to fill key White House vacancies with his personal choices, according to administration and Republican sources.

Regan didnt want to make any moves while he was fighting for his own survival, a senior White House official said. Now that hes fought off the demands for his resignation, he is putting his own stamp on the place.

On Monday, Regans choice for White House spokesman. Marlin Fitzwater, was named to succeed Larry Speakes. Yesterday, White House sources said that, within the next several days, Regan will select a domestic policy director, filling a post vacant since Jack Svahn resigned last September.

White House sources said John

Cogan, who was a Office of Manage- Regans new assertion of authority

ment and Budget deputy under David comes as doctors have put the presi-

A. Stockman and is a top official with dent on a severely limited regime of

Urban League Says Gap Widening For Rich, Poor

By WILLIAM M. VVKLCII Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Reagan administration economic and social policies, including decreased domestic spending, have widened a dangerous gap between the affluent and the poor, the head of a major civil rights group said t(xlay.

National Urban League President John E. Jacob, in presenting the groups annual assessment of the status of blacks in the United States, accused President Reagans administration of waging a disinformation campaign on domestic issues.

That campaign is designed to convince the public that unemployment was no longer a problem, that the poor dont want to work and that social programs simply compound

social problems instead of helping resolve them, Jacob said.

The civil rights leader made the comments in a statement issued today with the release of the report, The State of Black America 1987. Included are chapters by 10 experts describing a retreat from civil rights, how blacks are affected by the budget deficit and tax reform, black famililes, black economic status and other issues.

Growing disparities in wealth and income are the result of current policies encouraging unemployment and reduced levels of social spending, Jacob said. He noted that while more than 3 million new jobs were created last year, that growth was largely in low-paying retail and service jobs.

Racism, he said, has been seen again in such publicized examples as

Rhode Island Guard Called Out To Help Hunt ^Night Sniper'

By STELLA DAWSON Associated Press Writer

NORTH SMITHFIELD, R.I. (AP) - Roadblocks on rural roads and military police patrolling in combat fatigues were welcome sights for residents living in fear of a night sniper who has struck 11 times, seriously wounding two people.

Anything that will catch this per son wilt help. Its got to the point where no one wants to stand in front of their windows even in broad daylight, Karen Dellacona, a veterinary assistant in Cumberland, said Tuesday.

It kind of gives you a feeling of more security, its getting so dangerous now, said Mary Kennedy, co owner of a North Smithfield diner.

Anything, anything they can do to stop this man before someone loses a life is worth it, whatever it takes, said Dottie Carrigan, owner of a Cumberland travel agency.

A sniper has attacked 11 times since Dec. 8 in Cumlierland. North Smithfield and over the border in Bellingham. Mass., prompting Rhode Island Gov. Edward D. DiPrete to take the unprecedented step Monday of calling out the National Guara to aid in a criminal investigation.

Thirty military police officers car

rying rifles and dressed in fatigues studied maps at the Lincoln state K)lice headquarters Tuesday night lefore piling into Army-green jeeps.

It was the second night guardsmen assisted state and local police.

National Guard Maj. Gen. John W. Kiely remained tight lipj)ed Tue.sday aH)ut details of the operation. He told a news conference that niemhers of the 43rd Military Police Brigade have the authoi ity to (luestion or ar rest suspects.

But he refused to confirm )r deny reports from residents that helicopters were being used as part of the Guard's effort. Our obvious hope is we apprehend tlie sniper l)e fore any more hurl is done, Kiely said.

Two p<'ople havo I'ei'n seriously wounded, and .22-caliber liullets have grazed several other targets In nine cases shots were fiied at people through windows of their homes. A shot was fired into a garage and another hit a truck.

Police say they have no susiiects but tielieve one jHrson is responsible.

Ballistics tests have confirmed the same gun was involved in the seven North Smithfield shwtings. The two Bellingham shootings have been

linked to one of the Cumberland incidents, but evidence in those attacks has not yet been compared to the North Smithfield evidence, according to investigators.

Lt. John R. Loughlin II, a National Guard spokesman, said up to 100 guardsmen, some of whom are reserves called up for the special assignment, are at the disposal of state police. Guardsmen may shoot in self defense, he said

, Some residents said they fear the higli-profile military presence in their rural communities will hinder the search by forcing the sniper to stop.

I dont think it will solve the problems, said Doug Keene, a fireman at Primrose Fire Department in North Smithfield. It might make the town a little safer for now. but then they will have to come back.

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the death of a black man who was struck by a car while fleeing an attack by whites at Howard Beach in Queens, N.Y., and the harassment of a black cadet at The Citadel in South Carolina.

The resurgence of racist feelings and continued illegal discrimination are fostered by the administrations refusal to admit that racism may still be a problem, Jacob said.

He faulted the Justice Department for a narrow interpretation of affirmative action that he said was prejudicing public attitudes and encouraging nostility toward blacks.

He said the departments view is evidence of a philosophy uncomfortably close to the states rights philosophy of the old-line segregationists who held that public officials may defy Supreme Court rulings they disagree with.

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the conservative Hoover Institution, has met with Regan and is the leading candidate for thisjpost.

Two White House officials said they also expect White House communications director Patrick J. Buchanan to leave, possibly to launch a bid for the Republican presidential nomination. One of these officials said that Regan is displeased with Buchanans attempt to blame the news media and Congress for damage suffered by President Reagan because of the Iran-contra controversy.

There would certainly be no objection from Regan if Buchanan decided to leave, but no one is going to ask him to leave, a White House official said. The timing of the depatureisuptoPat.

Another White House official said of Buchanan, We assume hes on the way out the door, but he hasnt made a move yet. If Buchanan leaves, Regan is expected to fill the vacancy with his deputy, Dennis Thomas.

White House political director Mitchell E. Daniels is also expected to leave within the next few months, although he said Tuesday that he has made no decision to quit.

Early last month, Daniels told Regan that he ought to resign in order to help give the president a fresh start. Despite this confrontation, officials said, Regan has not pressured Daniels to depart. One official said the chief of staff respected Daniels for saying to his face what others were saying behind his back.

Sources said that, while Reagan was hospitalized last Wednesday recuperating from prostate surgery, the president called Daniels at Regans behest and asked him to stay on as political director. Daniels warmly thanked the president for the call but told him that his plans were undecided, the sources said.

physical activity while he recovers from surgery.

A White House official said the president is frustrated by the restrictions but is being given lots of reading material. Its not hard to get through to him with written communications, the official said, but personal contact is tightly restricted.

The president, who presided over a Cabinet meeting Tuesday, spends about hours in the Oval Office each morning and afternoon and the remainder of the day in the White House residence, officials said. He is taking frequent baths as part of his recuperative therapy, they said.

Another White House position became vacant Tuesday when Peter Roussel, a deputy press secretary under Speakes since 1981, announced that he will leave Jan. 30 to return to private employment. A source said Itoussel, a former Texas public relations man, had recently turned down an offer to be director of the Houston Chamber of Commerce.

Roussel, who served as press officer for Vice President Bush when Bush was Republican national chairman during the Nixon administration, said he is considering several possible opportunities.

In a statement he read to reporters, Roussel praised the president, Speakes and Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, who hired him when he was White House chief of staff.

Art Returned

BERLIN (AP) - East Germany has returned to the Netherlands 33 art masterpieces, including drawings by Albrecht Duerer, that were stolen by Nazi troops when they invaded in 1940, the official East Germany news agency said.

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Wednesday, January 14,1987Labpr Secretary Says Educated Workers In l^ort iSupply

By ROBERT A. ROSENBLATT L.A. Times-WashingtOB Post News Service

WASH^GTON Secretary of Labor William Brock, warning of an impending shortage of educated workers, said Tuesday its an insane tragedy that 700,000 of the nations high school graduates each year cant read the damned iloma.

irock, testifying at a Senate Labor Committee hearing, noted that the ^nations youthful population was declining, making literate young people a highly prized commodity for business.

Compames, colleges and the military may find themselves competing for 18-year-olds, the scretary of labor said.

Brock said that the federal government was responding to the problem by developing special pro

grams to teach school dropouts to read. It is joining businesses, churches and hundreds of community action groups in a national movement to wipe out illiteracy.

But Brock refused to support an increase in the federal minimum wage, now $3.35 an hour, despite prodding from conunittee Chairman Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

The minimum wage is not a living wage, and it is not a decent society in which a full-time job means a lifetime in poverty, Kennedy said. A person working full time at the minimum wage would earn $6,700 a year, $3,000 below the poverty income standard for a family of four, Kennedy noted.

Are you for raising the minimum wage? he asked Brock.

iredilection is to give people they need, the secretary of

the

Omaha Voters Recall Mayor

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Mayor Mike Boyle began his final days in office today after voters reacting to his alleged abuse of power made him the first mayor in city history to be recalled.

With all but 334 absentee ballots counted in Tuesdays special election, 55,275 people, or 56 percent, voted for Boyles recall, while 42,832, or 44 percent, voted to retain him.

Boyle campaign manager Jim Crounse said he had expected the mayor to lose, but by a closer vote. Crounse said the election was more like a trial than an election, with the voters as jury. It appears they made up their minds before they had the evidence.

Boyle did not appear at his campaign headquarters Tuesday night. Telephone calls to his house were fielded by an answering service.

Were trying not to gloat, said im Cleai7, spokesman for the recall lup Citizens for Mature Lead-ip. Theres a sense of sadness, it its difficult not to be happy. All volunteers worked so hard.

>yte is the first mayor to be

Nebraskas largest city with 340,000 residents.

He campaigned vigorously to keep his job, pointing to improvements under his administration, includin better streets, a top bond rating an downtown development.

Over the weekend, he accused opponents of a mud-slinging smear campaigna hate campaign.

The recall grew out of a long squabble between Boyle and the police department. It began in 1981, the year he took office, when he complained about seeing police officers standing outside a go-go bar.

Last year, Boyle complained when police issued traffic citations against his 19-year-old son and when his twin 17-year-old sons were arrested for allegedly soliciting prostitution. The twins cases went into confidential juvenile court proceedings.

The mayor fired Police Chief Rober Wadman on Oct. 3 after the chief refused to sign disciplinary papers against officers involved in a 1985 drunken driving arrest of Boyles brother-in-law, John E. Howell. Boyle said the arrest was an attempt to lure him into interceding " illv.....

in the history of Omaha, illegally for Howell.

>ps Con Suspects

NVER (AP) - Donnie Chavez led his rabbits foot and smiled television cameras when he arriv-at Currigan Hall to get his free iper Bowl tickets.

This seems too good to be true, said Tuesday.

It was.

Within minutes, he was handcuffed ' and on his way to jail in a sting that police say netted 67 fugitives Tuesday. Sixty-five were wanted on felony charges ranging from forgery to sexual assault on a child, authorities said.

Who said police work isnt fun? Police Chief Thomas Coogan said to 70 police officers, some dressed in tuxedos and others providing music for the event, as he congratulated them for out-conning the suspects.

Last week, police sent 1,883 letters from the fictitious Rocky Mountain Federation to the last known of suspects in a wide variety of felonies and misdemeanors.

The letters offered two free tickets to the Super Bowl, to be played between the Denver Broncos and the New York Giants in Pasadena, Calif.,

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labor responded. The fundamental answer is to provide skills for individuals to earn a hell of a lot more than the minimum wage. Five million of the nations 111 million workers earn $3.35 an hour or less.

Brock called on businesses to make changes to adapt to the changing nature of the work force.

Most of the new workers during the next 13 years will be women, members of minority groups and immigrants, those who ... have had trouble finding rewarding jobs, said the secretary of labor.

Women account for 44 percent of the labor force, but businesses have not been providing enough help for families in which parents are work

ing outside the home. Brock said.

Stresses on the family are not being accommodated well, he said, calling for companies to offer better day care services and flexible work schedules.

Members of the new Democratic majority on the committee challenged Brocks emphasis on limited job training and education programs rather than larger jobs initiatives.

Sadly, said Kennedy, our economy does not afford enough opportunities for people to work. This country must reach for the day when there will be decent jobs for all who can work, and care for all who cannot, he said.

After verbal jousting with Brock

over the availability of jobs, Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, said, if you dont have educational skills, training and adequate nutrition ... what good does it do to say, You have the right to sedi a job. Harkin said aU woiters should be allowed to spend one day of the working week on education, skipping their regular tasks for eight hours of training and learning.

Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., left his seat as a committee member and stepped down to the witness table, where he announced his intention to introduce legislation to guarantee a job for all Americans. Under Simons plan, anyone unemployed for five weeks or more would be hired to

work for 32 hours a week at projects selected by a business-labor committee.

Workers are needed in day care centers, to clean parks and plant trees, to remove graffiti from subways and perform other tastes, said Simon. Persons receiving unemployment benefits would be paid an amount 10 percent above the jobless benefits under the Simon

Elan. Other workers not eligible for enefits would be paid the minimum wage.

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must be to guarantee a job opportunity for everyone who wants to work, Simon said.

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College Could Improve Marriage Prospects

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Going to college may delay marriage, but seems likely to improve a womans prospects for eventually being wed, according to a new report by a Census Bureau researcher.

The study by Jeanne E. Moorman appears to contradict a widely publicized report last year that contended womens chances of marriage diminished as they delayed matrimony to pursue higher education.

On the contrary, the new study says that an education may well give women better marriage prospects, as they combine education and a career with matrimony.

There is no reason to expect that women cant do both, just as men have always done, said Ms. Moorman in a telephone interview.

In the past, more highly educated women have indeed proven to register a lower marriage percentage, but that seems likely to turn around, said Ms. Moorman in her report, The History and the Future of the Relationship Between Education and Marriage.

Women now aged 30 to 35 may well be the last group for which a negative relationship between education and marriage will exist, she reports, and even for them the effect is minimal.

Higher education is becoming more usual for women, she explained, and as that occurs they are beginning to act more like men have always done combining education with a career and marriage rather than having to choose.

Ms. Moorman launched her research last year, following a widely publicized study by a Yale University professor that said if a college woman wasnt wed by age 30, she stood little chance of ever marrying.

The Census Bureau kept getting calls about that study, she said and, in order to respond to it, she under

took the research that led to her report.

In the earlier study, Neil Bennett, an assistant professor of sociology, speculated that women had begun sacrificing marriage for a career and education. As thev defer marriage, it becomes less and less likely... that they will ever marry, he concluded.

College-educated women who reach the age of 30 without marrying stand only a 20 percent chance of ever marrying, Bennett said.

But Ms. Moorman, also analyzing Census Bureau statistics, concluded that those same women actually have a 66 percent chance of finding a husband.

The fact that women are marrying at lower rates as they go to college and begin working has been widely documented with many women choosing to cohabit rather than formally marrying.

The disparity between the two is over whether women are merely postponing marriage and family to pursue education and careers, or are deciding to forego marriage altogether.

Another factor some say was involved in the trend away from marriage has been the so-called marriage squeeze.

Traditionally, women have chosen to marry men a few years older than themselves. But as the huge p<t-World War II Baby Boom generation entered marriage age, the women of that group greatly outnumbered the men born a few years earlier thus reducing their chances for marriage to a slightly older man.

Many of these women will postpone marriage, adjust downward the age group from which they choose a mate, or marry a man divorced from his first wife, Ms. Moorman wrote.

As time goes on, however, women of the smaller Baby Bust generation, which followed the boom, will find a large number of men slightly older than themselves, eliminating

this squeeze factor in mate-hunting.

Ms. Moorman, who is married, said that her research concentrated on women because their marriage behavior has differed depending on whether they did or did not attend college, while men married at about the same rate regardless of education.

Researchers try to find explanations for groups behaving differently, not for groups behaving the same, she commented.

Moorman compiled Census statistics for age groups, percentage married and number educated, into a table showing the likelihood of a womanlmarrying before age 65, according to their current age and educational attainment.

For example, 25-year-old women who have never been married, with four years of college, have an 89 percent chance of marrying before age 65.

They have a much better chance of marrying than other women of the same age with less education (64 percent to 81 percent) and a slightly better chance than women with five or more years of college (86 percent), she concluded.

Overall, she deduced that 92.9 percent of men and 91.5 percent of women will eventually marry.

Those with four vears of college have the greatest likelihood of marriage, at 97.0 percent of men and 96.2 percent of women. Second were people with one to three years of college, 94.8 percent of men and 94.3 percent of women.

Marriage prospects for other education groups are, elementary school only, 90.6 percent of men and 82.3 percent of women; some high school, 87.5 percent of men and 84.6 percent of women; completed high school, 89.7 percent of men and 90.5 percent of women; and five or more years of college, 95.5 percent of men md 89.7 percent of women.

Should Singles Travel Solo?

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; I am incensed over your reply to Likes to Travel. She, her husband and her unmarried sister, Clara, took trips together, and always booked one hotel room with two double beds. The married couple slept in one bed and Clara and her two dogs slept in the other. The couple thought the bill should be split in half - they paying half, and Clara paying the other half. And you agreed with the couple!

Abby, if this trio went to a restaurant and all three ordered the same meal, should the single woman pay one-half of the check - or one-third? There were three people in that hotel room, so why shouldnt the rent be split three ways?

Why do married people insist on being thought of as one couple instead of two individuals? Its appalling that singles are treated like second-class citizens. Single women dont have the same opportunities in the work force, and are overlooked socially, too! A person living alone pays the same rent on an apartment as a couple would for two. Utilities are the same, and so are car payments, etc., and I have to make it with one paycheck.

I suspect the married couple likes the arrangement as it stands. Theyre giving Clara thejnessage

that she cant possibly travel alone, so she can either go with them or stay home.

Tell Clara to dump her sister and brother-in-law, and travel alone. There are many wonderful tours that cater to singles young and old. All Clara has to do is go to a travel agency and her eyes will be opened.

Please rethink your answer, Abby. Singles who travel with a couple should pay one-third, not one-half. ON CLARAS SIDE

DEAR ON: Now that youve explained it, Im on Claras side, too.

DEAR ABBY: What do you say to a person who calls you on the telephone while she is eating an apple, potato chips or hard candy? The sound of her chewing and chompine grates on my nerves! Also its hard for me to understand her when she talks while shes eating. - W.VA. HILLBILLY

DEAR HILLBILLY: Say: Goodbye. Call me back when youve finished eating.

DEAR ABBY: I dont care what your survey showed, men DO prefer blondes. I am a natural brunette, now 30 years old, attractive, with a very nice figure. I attended a large high school and sat on the sidelines while the blondes got all the prize dates.

When I got out into the working world, I noticed that more heads turned when a blonde walked by, so guess what I did? I went blond!

It was a drastic change! I worked as a teller at a bank at that time and

Persians considered apples to be the fruit of immortality.

Walking On The Beach

BUNDLE UP Cheryl McClellan of Myrtle Beach adjust the cap on Cherish, 20 months old, before pulling her and her sister Brandy, 8 months, on the beach in a wagon. Brands waits in the wagon and watches the seagulls while

her mother makes the necessary adjustments. The weather along the Grand Strand has been cold enough to make people pull out the heavy coats and gloves. (AP Laserphoto)

Births

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturing each account for 25 percent of total employment in Pitt County.

was very visible. I had been in that x)sition for five years as a brunette, )ut I didnt get nearly the attention. As a blonde. Ive been stopped on the street, in stores, at the movies, at church and in bars by men who, wanted to make conversation with me. I was beating them off with sticks! Customers at work told me that they had never noticed me before. Some of my family didnt care for my blonde hair, but almost everybody else did.

Well, my family and a few girlfriends talked me into going back to my natural color. I kept it that way for about three months, then I realized I was no longer very special looking, so last Saturday I went back to being a blonde.

If you cant beat emjoin em! -GOLDILOCKS IN SARASOTA

Faulconer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michie Faulconer, 2609 Calvin Way, a daughter, Melissa Gwyn, on Dec. 31, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stancill

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Stancill, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Brett Thomas, on Dec. 31, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Sutton Jr., Route 3, Greenville, a son, Christopher Robert, on Dec. 31,1986, in Pitt (^unty Memorial Hospital.

Foskey

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Donnell Foskey, Farmville, a son, Justin, on Jan. 1,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McDonald

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson McDonald, Route 9, Greenville, a dau^ter, Angela Grace, on Jan. 1, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bates

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Coleman Bates, Grifton, a son, Timothy Michael, on Jan. 1,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dickens

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Qunicy Waroell Dickens, Tarboro, a daughter, Quin-shana Renee, on Jan. 2, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Landin

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Landin, Tarboro, a dau^ter, Jessica Ann, on Jan. 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^l//nZ ([taxanca. 30 to 50 % Off

Jlifa Jhitfs.

OFF

Savings Of Up To

50%

On All Fall And Winter Merchandise

All Sales Final,

Cash, MasterCard, Visa or American Express No Return and No In-Store Charges

C-^do&i^otiloe^

600 Arlington Blvd.. 756-8210

mats

COUNTRV STOftE

3210 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

355-2312

Announcing:

A Business Dedication Service To Be Directed By Rev. Curtis Haislip 9:00 Thursday Moming-January 15th.

As Our Way Of Saying Thank You To All Our Friends And Customers For Your Support And Business During Our Recent Move To Our New Location, Our Business Dedication Service Will Be Followed By A 3-Day Storewide 30% Off Sale.

Free Draftstopper For First 100 Customers With Purchase.

MU$ COUimiV $TOM

Sale Hours 9-9, Thursday,

Friday, k Saturday_

Grand Award Perm Special

Included) Reg. $19.50 NoW ^1 6.50 !

WHh Coupon I

Expim Wed, Jtn. 21,1997

Lustra Curl

($60.00 Valu) $0050 Rg. $30.50 Now

WWi Coupon Expkt Wed, Jut 21.1997

16pee Alt$A,lliinpei ABlewBryia

All Mrvioee poftarmed exduelvely by etudenle. No eppolnlmonl noooMwy. Noxxus NeUonany eccrodMod Long heir tllgMfy hlglMr.

(OMitchelts

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HAIR STYLING

4M ArHnglon Blvd

756-3050

(^caden^

Volunteer Leaders Recognized

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 14,1987 3,

Pitt County women and men serving as volunteer

leaders were recognized at a special program Tuesday night. The program theme was Volunteers and Extension: Partners in Progress.

Lu Ann Whitaker of Beaufort County was keynote soeaker. She is chairman of the N.C. Extension Advisory Council. In giving reasons for being a volunteer, she said, I share a concern for others and gain in knowledge and personal growth. There is also personal satisfaction. Volunteers are necessary for the delivery of research. Volunteers are partners with the extension staff -they are the voice of the people and keep extension advised of m " Volunteer

effors will become more important in the future because of funding limitations. We must make an attempt to remain partners

in progress. The supply of volunteers demand,

the

Ms.

never exceeds Whitaker said.

The Pitt Coimty Advisory County is a representation of county residents who work in conjunction with the Agriculture Extension staff to ascertain county needs in the areas of agriculture, 4-H, home economics and community and rural development.

Rep. Walter Jones Jr. was a special guest. The strength of this nation is in the hearts of its people. The service we render others is the rent we pay for our space here on earth. Volunteers are invaluable, he said.

Presenting awards to approximately 164 volunteer leaders were Leroy James, county extension director, Addie R. Gore, home economics extension agent, and Dale Panaro, extension agent, 4-H.

Others participating on the program were Hattie Thompson and Frances Bums, members of the Pitt

Willis Maid Senrice, Inc.

Insured

Bonded

Call Judi Willis

General Housekeeping Real Estate Cleaning Housesltting for Vacationers

You Will Have The Same Single Person Returning On A Regular Schedule

752-4043

Residences under 2400 square feet or any size empty house.

CUSTOM VERTICALS FACTORY DIRECT

SPECIAL RECOGNITION - Lu Ann Whitaker of Beaufort County, center, was keynote speaker at the vol

unteer leaders dinner Tuesday night. She is pictured with Willie Mae Hawkins, left, and Dale Panaro.

Advisory Council. An original poem was presented by Carol-Ann Tucker, council chairman.

Entertainment for the evening was presented by Henry Queen, visiting artist in residence at Pitt Community College.

Council members for this year in addition to those participating during the evening are Sylvia Wheless ; Sam Winchester; Alton Cannon; Nancy Allen; Willie Mae Hawkins; J.J. Brown; Eugene James, and Carroll C. McLawhorn.

Plants, Birds Are Protected

MINI BLINDS

MICRO MINI BLINDS

VERTICAL BLINDS Free Shop At Home Service

Installation

Available

Call 757-3011 For Appointment

ERTIBALS PLUS

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paurs ^iscoral Church 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anoiwmous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal uhurch.

Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Carawan of Winterville announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay, to Warren Brent Cade, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.P. Cade of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Jan. 24.

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

Parents Buying Status Products

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

ByJAYJORDEN Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - A pristine enclave of wilderness just 20 minutes from downtown Dallas may be the last and only hope for a variety of birds and plants that naturalists are sheltering from the stampede of urban progress.

The Greenhills Environmental Center, a 500-acre natural preserve, already is surrounded by development, and volunteers are stalking nearby fields, often just in front of bulldozers, to rescue rare plants about to be shredded into oblivion.

We are really on the threshold of an explosion out here, said David Donohue, a Greenhills staff member. We are surrounded by land in development.

Over the next few years, officials expect more than 15,000 acres of White Rock Escarpment lands surrounding the environmental center to be developed with houses and businesses. At that point, Greenhills will be the last significant parcel left in its natural state.

The preserve is the final retreat for rare plants like the White Troutlily, the Spring Coral-Root and the Texas Purplespike, specimens that only recently have been identified.

Greenhills also is one of the last nesting grounds for the Black-capped Vireo, a rare bird that has attracted the interest, and concern, of the Smithsonian Institution and the National Audubon Society.

But its the still undiscovered rarities that most concern Dr. Geoffrey Stanford, the Greenhills director.

We are literally getting out to fields to be developed just ahead of the bulldozers and saving some rare plants, said Stanford. This year, we discovered two orchids never before described in North Texas. Before, they were known in the state only in the Big Bend. This is an important scientific discovery.

The plants are being brought into

NEW YORK (AP) - The current trend for couples to wait until their 60s to have oabies has created a highly profitable market for a brand new line of products luxury baby itemsindustry officials report.

Nationwide sales of nursery and juvenile furniture rose from $700 million in 1979 to $1.5 billion in 1985, according to Harris Landman and Irv and Barry Friedberg, owners of Bellini Juvenile Designer Furniture.

TTiey note that during 1985, more than half of all births were to firsttime parents.

The city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as long as they are on a leash or are restrained by some other means of physical control.

found runnine at large will be picked up and taxen to tl County Animal Shelter on

Home Road.

en to the City-County

"GnmmflUt' Flwmt Bakmy For6$Yn"

815 Dicklnfon Ave. (Downtown)

Decorated Cakes For Ail Occasions

752-5251

r will thrive.

ford and others hope they)

For now, the (ireenhills workers are winning the battle against progress, but Stanford said development of land around the center in the next decade would pose trespassing and noise problems.

With the city coming in, we need more fence work, he said. Management problems will only increase. They are happening already.

The core of Greenhills, ironically, is on 27 acres of land donated in 1975 by Dallas developer Dave Fox. That original preserve was enlarged with 300 acres purchased by the city of Dallas, and 42 acres of Dallas County land added on the south.

The land to the south of here is original cedar breaks, said Stanford. We also have vestiges of native tall-grass prairie here. One type of rare Indiangrass I rescued from in front of a bulldozer.

Stanford said the centers conservation activity also included teaching students from area schools about North Texas plants and animals and running a nursery for plants threatened with extinction.

Buy One-Get One Free!

Large Group Dreisses, Suits And Skirts

Tops, Pants, Accessories And Scarves

1/3 Off

A TTENTION

LADIES!

Due to the CLOSING of our Kinston store, Scotts LADIES DEPARTMENT is OVERFLOWING with the biggest selection of Brand Name Womens Wear in our history!

Two weeks ago, we offered the MOST OUTRAGEOUS EARLY PRICE CUTS EVER, by reducing all ladies wear at least Vs.

NOW ITS AT LEAST

V2 Price

Dont Miss This Special Sale!

Mens Wear Also Reduced!

The Plaza Greenville

Telephone

756-3484

A-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Janugtry 14,1987

Stock And Market Reports

Train Probers Asking Why Signal Ignored?

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, faced with some uncertainty about the in-terest-rate outlook.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .71 to 2,012.23 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers held a narrow edge on iners in the early tally of New York tock Exchange-listed issues, with 518 up, 559 down and 471 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 25.31 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Interest rates rose moderately in the credit markets this morning, in part because of stronger-than-ex-pected statistics on the pace of the economy. The Commerce Department reported that retail sales jumped 4.4 percent in December.

The increase was attributed largely to last-minute buying of cars hy consumers aware that income-tax deductions for sales taxes would be eliminated as of Jan. 1.

Among todays early volume leaders, National Semiconductor gained % to 12%. A trade group reported that new orders for semiconductors rose 8.8 percent in the fourth quarter.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .01 at 149.15. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index added .47 to 288.20.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 3.52 to 2,012.94, posting its seventh straight gain.

Advancing issues narrowly outpaced decliners on the NYSE, with 815 up, 794 down and 387 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 170.94 million shares, against 184.22 million in the previous session.

had ordered a reduction of speed, m-vestigators said.

The locomotives skidded through a track switch into the path of a speeding Amtrak train Jan. 4, killing 16 people and injuring 175 others in Amtraks worst accident.

Joseph Nall, the National Transportation Safety. Board member in charge of the investigation, told reporters Tuesday that no evidence has been uncovered that would indicate a mechanical malfunctioning of the locomotives brakes or of the signaling system.

In related news, the Baltimore Sun reported today that the Conrail engineer was arrested for drunken driving last month and has a 15-year record of motor vehicle violations.

The Sun, citing records dating back to 1972, said Richard L. Gates has been convicted eight times of

speeding, once of improper passing ent driving, and

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 55'h 54^ 54-'''4

50Vh 50>/4 2Vh

AMR Corp AbbottLab Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Amen tech Ameritch wi AmlntGp Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Amoco BellAtlan BeUSouth BeU) steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind

2^4

38'k 38'/4

47/2 46^

50% 2% 38>/2 47>/4

90% 90% 90%

82% 81 82/2

I38'/4 136% 138 93% 93% 93%

66% 66'/4

44>/2

25'/4 25

72%

66% , 3

44%

25%

71% 72%

71% 70% 71 60% OO-^H 60>2

52% 52

68 67%

Burlngt I CSX<?p

51% 51%

43% 43%

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

iComw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

Eatonfp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot s

30-%

41*2

7% 52% 68 51% 43% 30% ,30:%

41% 41%

240% 239% 240%

35% 35%

50:% 49:%

42% 41%

38% 38

35% 50% 42% 38% 43:>4 43%

30% 30'

.50% 50%

36:% 36%

30%

64:% 63%

93% 92%

50%

64*2

93*2

48:>

___ WASHINGTON (AP) - The investigation into the collision of an GenuPart 46% 46% 46% Amtrak train and three Conrail

Si Si locomotives is tryi^ to detemiTO

Goodyear 44% 44% 44% vvhy the locomotives crewmen failed

GtNOTSk 74% 73% 74% to heed promptly a stop Signal visible

Greyhound 33% 33*2 33% fhon a milp

Hercuiesinc 53% 53 53% lor more man d miie.^

Honeywell 61 60% w% Federal investigators said Tues-

ii^^corp 57*8 56% 56 *4 day that braking and sight tests have

116% 115% 116% demonstrated clearly that from the

lti^' % *8% Conrail locomotive,

jamesRvr 37% 37 37% the crew should have noticed the stop

!LSum H% 4% signal in time to halt safely.

Kanetvc 3 2% 2% Meanwhile, investigators also

Locfheed ' 52% 52% 52% were puzzled as to why neither the

jS^^int % % i% engineer nor brakeman, who also is

McKessn 35% 35% 35% responsiWe for momtormg and ver-

Mercant^ 104^^ 102 104 bally Calling out speed signal

Mibif* ^44% % 44% changes, were not alerted by another

Morewnto 81% 81 81% signal light about eye level inside

nS Distil 50% M% 50% the cab that would have warned them

Navistar 5% 5% 5% tn<itnn

Kx M% % ^ A backup whistle had been muffled

oweSni 54% 55"^ with tape, investigators disclosed

PacTei 56*/4 55:*'4 56*^4 nrpvinimlv

Penney JC 78% 78% 78% prcvtu^iy. j U4

PepsiCo 28% 28% 28% In the recent braking and sight

pMipiiff' S; m 5 tests, the cab signal activated at

piiiffl iiS "v. slightly less than a miie from the

proctGamb 81% 80 81% crash Site and in time for a safe

Smffi" Wi S reduction in speed, investigators

gSKr S soil said. They said there is no evidence

Scott Paper 69% 69 69% that the light was malfunctioning,

IKb though another bulb in the signal

m&p K S S system previously had been found to

Sony Corp 21'% 21% 21% beOUt.

116% 115% 116% The three linked-up Conrail IKLjp 41% 41% locomotives were estimated to be

TRW Inc 90% 89% 90% traveling 63 mph to 64 mph when the

tSsI^ 31% 1% brakes were applied, though an ap-

uncam? 59 M% i" proach Signal a mile or more earlier

UnCarbde 25% 25 25%

USWest 57% 57 57%

Unocal 29% 29% 29*/2

WalMart 47% 47% 47%

WestPtPep 59% 59% 59% _ _ _ __

WestghEI 62% 62 62% A I Ml - ^ I

iS f- i: 2 Ayden Plant Closing

Wrigley 54 52% 53% 9 W

Xerox Cp 65% 64% 65

(Continued from A-1)

Following are selected stock quotations as j 1 . 4 1

of 11 ;ooa m.: formation, we will immediately take

Ashland Oil.......................................M'k steps to decide what plans to consider

Fieidcrest Mills.................................35% It IS a plant in good shape, with

Flowers inds.. ........................^^2 about 25,000 square feet of space, and

Ilfiton '*' T y 'Si;

Jefferson Pilot...................... 36 pany seeking a ready space in Pitt

John Deere........................................24% County.

EmSfc 5 Chaffee said We certainly hate to

wickes...............................................3'/, see Blue BeU close the plant down.

Piedmont Aviation.............................47% but it was a Corporate decision, one

Dominion Resources..........................46% b66n 3 gOOQ OCCUpdnt, Slid W6 r6gT6t

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23'/2 that they are leaving.

OVER THE COUNTER addition to the North Carolina

piastersNionaiB^^^^^ plants, a Yuma, Ariz., mUl will be

Vermont American .........18% to 18% closed, eliminating 300 more jobs.

^emiawn. . ... ...............Depending upon how many orders

a plam has toTinish, all operations

North Carolina Natural Gas 31% to 32% will be phased out in three months.

Cooper LaserSonics ; Tuesdays announcement brings

............................* the number of workers fired by VF in

and once of negligent nearly lost his drivers license twice.

In another development, the NTSB disclosed that the Amtrak train, which had the right-of-way, was exceeding speed restrictions shortly before the accident, but investigators said even at the lower speed the collision could not have been avoided.

The 12-car passenger train was traveling 128 mph even though its top speed had been restricted to 105 mph because it included some older Heritage model cars, Nall said. Normally the top speed along the stretch of track is 125 mph.

Daughtrey BOWLING GREEN, Va. - Mrs. Ruth Knight Daughtrey, 86, died Tuesday in a Richmond, Va., hospk tal. ^

Her funeral will be conducted at the Bowling Green United Methodist Church Friday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Ernest Dyson. Burial will be in the Greenlawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Daughtrey was a retired piano teacher.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Howard G. Myers of Westminister, Md., and Mrs. Richard D. Hylton of Bowling Green; two sons, Lyman C. Daughtrey Jr. of Greenville, N.C., and Thomas K. Daughtrey of Richmond; 10 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the Powell Funeral Home Thursday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Bowling Green United Methodist Church.

Annie Mae Beachum of Tarboro; his stepmother, Mrs. Victoria Jones of Greenville, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home frm 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lonnie J. Jones, Route 4, Lot 6, Northwest Acres, Greenville.

Dixon

Ms. Geneva E. Dixon of 908 S. East Ave., Ayden, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangement are incomplete at Nor-cott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

48* 48*4

73:*4 72% 73%

75% 75*2 75*2

76*8 75:*h 76

32:>8 32*4

29*

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GtiDynum

GenElec

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr F,

29%

40*2

42%

68*.

26*4

61*8

78*4

43:*h

68*4

27*4

32* j 29%

40*4 40*2

42% 42%

2.5*4

60*2

75:^8

44%

67:>4

67%

60*4

78*4

75:*4

90^8

45:*8

68*4

Greenvilles current city council is headed by Mayor Leslie H. Garner. Council members include William J. Hadden Jr., who also serves as mayor pro tern, Janice B. Buck, Ed-

SDI Plan

(Continued from A-1)

the past three months to 1,500.

The first round of cuts began in November when the company pared 60 middle management jobs and dissolved the corporate headquarters of Blue Bell, which had been a Greensboro company for 82 years. Another 200 layoffs were made in various sales and service operations of Wrangler, the largest and best known operation under Blue Bell.

Officials at VF, which makes Lee jeans and Vanity Fair womens apparel, said the earlier cuts were made to better address market needs and achieve cost efficiencies. The company has been identifying marginal businesses and paring operations that have duplicates at VF.

The restructuring will significantly im prove our competitiveness in the market by focusing on our most successful products, said H. Varnell Moore, president of the Wrangler division. The move was necessary to better serve our customer base and balance needs with capacity.

The Wrangler layoffs are the third largest announced in the state in the

Jones

A funeral for Mr. Lonnie Jones, 73, of Route 2, Ayden, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Arthur Hannah. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Jones, a native of Pitt County, had lived in the Gardnersville community for the past 30 years. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edna Earl Glenn of Williamston; two sons, Lonnie J. Jones of Route 4, Greenville, and Melvin R. (Mickey) Jones of Bell Arthur; two brothers, George Jones of Route 4, Greenville, and Wallace Jones of Route 2, Ayden; a half brother, Louis Jones of Greenville; four half sisters, Mrs. Magdaline OMary of Route 8, Greenville, Mrs. Fannie Lee Eakes of Route 4, Greenville, Miss Barbara Ann Jones of Greenville and Mrs.

Norris

Mr. James Frederick Norris, 61, died at his home Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by Leon Morris. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Norris was retired from the maintenance department of the N.C. Department of Transportation.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lila Mozingo NOrris of the home; one son, Russell Norris of Ayden; one stepson, Alonza T. Gray of Augusta, Ga.; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Jean Bell of Ayden; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Joan Gray of Robersonville, Mrs. Danita Stallings of Greenville, and Mrs. Joyce Langley of Pascagoula, Miss.; one brother, Walter Norris of Petersburg, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Patty Butts and Mrs. Letha Jones, both of Maury; one grandchild, and eight step-grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today.

Randolph

Mrs. Mable Vaughan Randolph, 99, died Monday in Fayetteville.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Mount Pleasant Christian Church Cemetery by the Rev. Don McKinney.

A native of Halifax County, she lived in Pitt County from 1914 until 1%1. She was a resident of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Home in Fayetteville until it closed in 1981. Since then, she had been at Whispering Pines Nursing Home.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

In the

Branch's

Cemetery

only 10 more plots will be sold at the old price of $100 per plet. After they are sold, there will be a new price.

758-7904

Thank You

The family of the late Mrs. Addle Moore Langley wishes to thank their many friends for all acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of their loved one, especially their prayers. May Gods richest blessings be bestowed upon each of you.

David Langley And

The Moore Family

PoriZ/The Facts On Pn-AnufBimnL

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City.

JIafl This Csipoi Nov.

phms# _

_State_Zip.

752 9336 or 8300648 I

26% 27*8

ward E. Carter, Inez Fridlev, Nancy M. Jenkins and Lorraine G. bhinn.

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The panel, which included Robert Jastrow, former moon-exploration executive at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, concluded that the first part of such a layered defense could be deployed in 1994 if the decision to proceed were made this year.

An incremental approach to deployment of the complete defense would provide the earliest pc^sible protection against accidental or irrational launches and would also provide a useful degree of deterrence against limited attacks on kev military sites, the panel said. The three-layer defense would destroy 93 percent of an invading cloud of 10,000 warheads and 100,000 decoys, and cost $121 billion, according to the report, which aides say has virtually won over Weinberger.

Johnstons warnings against rushing into an SDI deployment stood out in an unusually harmonious Budget Committee hearing. In contrast to sessions last year, there were no demands Tuesday from former Chairman Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., that Weinberger slash the defense budget to reduce the federal deficit. Domenici said that as ranking minority member he will support the Pentagons request for $312 billion in fiscal 1988 a 3 percent increase, after inflation, over fiscal 1987.

, . .8 ,8 .8 I HOMESTEAD

^?everafyrars,SiraTayloVtthe L FmWfra/Home

N.C. Department of Commerce said. ~

Last year, Fieidcrest Cannon pared its work force by 1,465 and before that, J.P. Stevens laid off 940 people.

In 1984, Blue Bells top management structured a leveraged buyout that took the company private. Some of the money used to finance that buyout was from employee pension funds. In return, the employees got stock in the new, privately held company.

Blue Bell ran into financial trouble as a result of the debt from the buyout.

TOO MUCH DEBT?

Joseph's I

iRepoirs Typewriters

I 355-2723

The U.S. Bankruptcy Code Allows For Individuals To Get Relief From Debt By Two Plans: Chapter 7, Straight Bankruptcy or Chapter 13, Wage Earner. These Plans Allow A Relief From Debt And A Fresh Start.

CALL

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752-0753

North Pitt

(Continued from A-1)

pump did not work. Workers had to go back and start over again early iis morning, McKnight said.

He said that if the new pump does not work, we cannot continue to hold school without water. We would dismiss early.

McKnight said that since North Pitt has a separate set of buses, other schools in the county would not be affected by the early dismissal.

Foods that are prepared without water, such as frozen pizza, were

ilanned for the lunch menu at North

itt today.

CASH RESISTIRS;^

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C0ntury Data Syttaau'

W camwt IM a aingla OaaaVaHail automar.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 14,1987

Sports

Scoreboard International News Classifieds

taking a 41-36 lead. But Aycock rallied in die final quarter, 19-10, to pull out the victory.

Crystal Kennedy led Aycock with 15 points while Leslie Hamilton added 13 and Cafina Powell had 10. Keisha Pilgreen poured in 22 while Gwen Pilgreen hit 16 for North Pitt.

The defeat dropped North Pitt to 6^, 0-3.

The Panthers host Greene Central on Tuesday.

Girls Game NORTH PITT (51)

Harris 2 0-1 4, G. Pilgreen 6 4-4 16, K. Pilgreen 10 2-4 22, Harrington 1 0-0 2, Beacham 0 3-4 3, Powell 0 04) 0, Leggett 2 0-14, Fraley 0 0-10. Totals 219-15 51.

C B AYCOCK (55)

Hamilton 5 3-513, Hibdon 4 0-18, Powell 5 0-2 10, Lancaster 2 5^ 9, Kennedy 6 3-7 15, Lewis 00-00, Parker 00-10. Totals 2211-22 55.

North Pitt......................8 21 12 10-51

C.B. Aycock.................12 18 6 19-55

Boys Game NORTH PITT (59)

Blow 31-2 7, Jones 12 3-4 27, White 11-2 3, Hardison 0 04) 0, Morning 4 1-2 9, Daniels 1 04) 2, Sheppard 4 3-4 11, Wilkes 0 04) 0, Brown 0 04) 0. Totals 25 9-14 59.

C.B. AVCOCK (73)

Spells 12 1-3 25, Coley 2 04) 4, Taylor 104) 2, Speight 31-2 7, Ruffin 3 6-612, J. Smith 2 04) 4, BatUe 5 3^ 13, Ford 14-4 6, Artis 0 04) 0, Parker 0 0-10, F. Smith 0 04) 0. Totals 29 1S^2073.

North Pitt.....................17 6 16 20-59

C.B. Aycock.................14 15 19 2573Sports Calendar

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Chargers Nail Pamlico

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton placed five men in double figures, led by Eric Blounts 19, as the Chargers pounded Pamlico County, 84-66, in an Eastern Plains Conference basketball game Tuesday night.

Ayden-Griftons girls - like the boys unbeaten in league play - came away with a 45-31 decision. Both Charger teams are now 3-0 in the EPC.

But despite the victory. Coach Bob Murphrey was not exactly pleased. That was probably one of our worst

defensive efforts of the year, he said afterward. I was very disappointed with our defense. They scored mighty easy on us, and I dont know what it was. I guess the guys figured

that they could just outscore them in the game,

Pamlico completed the game with an even 50 percent from the floor, just ahead of Ayden-Griftons 45.6 percentage.

However, Ayden-Grifton made seven more baskets thanks to a 48-36 advantage in rebounding and a 15-20 turnover ratio.

We didnt shoot well at times, Muiphrey said, pointing to the first period when the Chargers made only six of 17 shots from the field. But they overcame that in the second period hitting 12 of 20 - a hot 60 percent.

I will say that we played unselfishly tonight. The players gave up the ball to each other except for the final few minutes of the game.

After Pamlico scored the opening

basket, Ayden-Grifton came back for a 4-2 lead on baskets by Ronnell Peterson and James Woods. But Stuart Squires and Jamie Gibbs put Pamlico back up on top, 6-4 with 4:01 leftintheperio(i.

Peterson made two free throws to tie it back up, and Blount hit a jumper from the top of the key for an 8-6 edge with 2:59 showing.

Ayden-Grifton held the lead the rest of the quarter, taking a 14-13 edge at the horn.

Pamlicos James Mason scored off a jumper to open the second period and give the Hurricanes a 15-14 lead but it was to be their last of the game.

Blount again hit a jumper from the key with 7:31 remaining and two baskets by Leon Dixon opened the

margin to 20-15 before Squires made a free throw. Blount again hit to make it 22-16, and the two teams swapped baskets until Peterson, Woods and Shawn Farmer all connected in the final 1:20 to up the lead to 38-28.

Pamlico got the final points of the period on a couple of free throws by Gibbs to make it 38-30 at intermission.

In the first two minutes of the second half, Ayden-Grifton ran its lead out to 13,45-32. Neither team made much of a gain after that and the Chargers carried a 61-48 lead into the final quarter.

Pamlico made the first two baskets of the last stanza, but the Chargers hit eight unanswered points to run

iSee CHARGERS, B-2)

Jaguars Bedevil 5. LenoirCrowded Battle

Ayden-Griftons Ronnell Peterson (25) leaps up to take a rebound during action Tuesday night in the Charger gym against Pamlico. Jamie Gillis (53) battles with him for the ball as Pamlicos Stuart Squires is underneath it all. Ayden-Grifton rolled to an 84-66 win. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Aycock Runs By PantherSr 73-59

PIKEVILLE - Travis Spells poured in 25 points to pace Charles B.

Aycock to a 73-59 Eastern Plains Conference basketball victory over North Pitt Tuesday night.

Aycock made it a sweep of the varsity games with a 55-51 win in the girls outing.

North Pitt pushed into a 17-14 lead in the opening quarter, but couldnt hold onto it. Aycock came back with a 15-6 advantage in the second period, pushing out to a 29-23 lead at the half.

Aycock continued to pull away in the third period, building its lead to 48-39. The Falcons then outhit the Panthers, 25-20, in the final quarter to Win going away.

Dion Battle added 13 points and Corey Ruffin had 12 for Aycock.

North Pitts Maurice Jones led all scorers with 27 while Ashley Sheppard added 11.

TTie loss clropped North Pitt to 3-8 overall and 0-3 in EPC action.

Aycock opened up a 12-8 lead in the first quarter of the girls game but North Pitt rallied in the second period. The Pant-HERS outhit Aycock, 21-18, and trailed by only 30-29 at intermission.

The Pant-HERS then pushed ahead with a 12-6 margin in the third period.

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Jaguars held South Lenoir without a field goal for the first seven minutes of the fourth quarter to break open a tight game en route to a 60-43 Eastern Plains Conference basketball romp Tuesday night.

The Jaguars, who improved to 10-2 and 3-0 in the EPC, led 45-37 after three quarters of play but tightened up their 1-2-2 defense and outscored the Devils 15-6 over the final period to take the win.

In the girls game, the Lady Jaguars took a 63-48 win over the Lady Devils.

South Lenoirs Bill Wiggins opened the final quarter by hitting a free throw to narrow the gap to 45-38. From there the Jaguars ran off their 15-0 tear that buried the Devils.

In the second half, we shot better, we played better defense and we committed less fouls, said Jaguar coach Mike Terrell. I think those three things might have been the key to the win.

Alexander Daniels started things off with a back-door layup off a fe^ from Kennedy Williams. Gary Moore added a bucket off the fast break for a 49-38 lead. With 3:54 left, Tyrone Joyner connected on two foul shots for a 51-38 advantage.

Williams hit two more shots sandwiched around a follow by Daniels that stretched the lead to 57-38 with 2:29 remaining. The Jaguars completed their scoring on a free throw apiece by Mitchell and Daniels to make it 60-38.

Montez Davis finally broke the ice for the Devils when he drove the lane, hit and was fouled. His free throw provided the final margin at 6043.

With the win, the Jaguars rebounded from a 48-44 loss to Washington Saturday night. Terrell said that because of that loss, this game took on new importance.

I think it was very crucial, Terrell said. I think it was one of the most important games of the season coming off the loss to Washington. I could see it in the eyes of the players, they had lost a little confidence. Tonight, they got it back. This was a big win. In basketball, anybody can give you a good game.

Farmville led most of the game but was unable to get the knockout punch on the smaller Devils, who stayed within striking distance for the first three quarters. In addition, the Devils played deliberately on offense which seemed to bother the Jaguars.

The probably worked the ball on

the half-court offense a little better than we did, Terrell said. The weakness of this team has been impatience.

Farmville led 17-13 after the first

Iuarter but South Lenoir kept up in le second quarter, coming within 23-22 with just under five minutes remaining on a free throw by Davis. The Jaguars were then able to edge out to a 33-29 advantage by halftime.

The Jaguars were hampered by foul problems in the first half to Joyner and James Reid. In their place came Gary Moore, Williams and Dupree.

The Jaguars picked up the pace at the start of the third quarter, scoring the first eight points of the period for a 41-29 lead. I^uth Lenoir rallied to come within 41-35 on a basket and two free throws by Roy Williams.

Farmville expanded that to a six-point advantage at 41-37 as the quarter ended on jumpers from Williams and Tim Dupree, countered by two free throws by the Devils Cnris Patterson.

We had some people get in foul trouble and our subs came in and did a good job. At one time, we had to move (forward) Kennedy Williams to guard, Terrell said. Gary Moore, Alexander Williams and Tim Dupree did a real good job for us (coming off the bench). When those three went in, we began to increase the lead. i n

In the girls game, the Lady Jaguars again rode the shoulders ofNew ECU Aide Quits

Ben Griffin, newly appointed offensive coordinator of the East Carolina University football program, has resigne(i effectively immediately, the school announced Tuesday night.

Griffin will, instead, join the staff of Dick Tomey as offensive coordinator at the University of Arizona, East Carolina Director of Athletics Ken Karr announced.

1 regret the necessity to leave the East Carolina program, Griffin said. However, my long-standing professional relationship with Coach Tomey became an intregral part of my decision.

Tomey was named Tuesday after noon as the new head football coach at the University of Arizona after a tenure at the University of Hawaii.

Liesa Lang, who totaled 35 points as Farmville gradually pulled away from South Lenoir.

Farmville pulled away in the second quarter, outscoring South Lenoir 23-13 to stretch its lead from 18-11 to 41-24 at the half. Lang led the way, scoring 14 points during the stretch.

Susie Stancill opened the second period with two free throws to make it 20-11. Sonya King countered for South Lenoir. Lang then scored three straight baskets, but the Lady Devils kept right up to stay within 26-18.

Midway through the period, Brenda Reid hit a basket and Lang added two more as the Lady Jaguars stretched the lead to 36-22. Reid added a free throw and Stancill knocked in an outside shot countered only by one South Lenoir basket from Joanna Grant to make it 41-24 at the half.

From there. South Lenoir never got closer than nine points.

Still despite the lopsided margin, Farmville coach Hilda Worthington

(See JAGUARS, B-2)

Squaring Up

Farmville Centrals James Reid (32) squares up and shoots over South Lenoirs Chris Patterson (43). Farmville defeated South Lenoir, 60-43. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis)

Rose Nips Vikes In OT

KINSTON - Melvin Jenkins led Rose High School through an overtime Tuesday night as the Rampants slipped past Kinston, 5249, in Big East Conference basketball action.

The contest was tied at 4545 at the end of regulation time before Jenkins, who finished the ^me with 14 points, took command of the game and led Rose to its fourth straight c(Miferencewin.

Roses girls also continued unbeaten in the conference, downing Kinston, 42-37.

Kinston pushed out into an early lead in the game, building up a 17-12 lead in the first quarter of play. But the Rampants came back strong in the second quarter, outscoring the Vikings, 14-7. That allowed Rose to forge a slim 26-24 halftime lead.

'Die contest remained close the rest of the way. Kinston scored 11 points in the third quarter while holding Rose to eight. That put the Vikings back into the lead, 35-34. In the final quarter, Rose again pulled away, only to have Kinston rally and tie the game on a basket by J.J. Huddock with five seconds left.

In the overtime, however, Rose regained control, outhitting Kinston

74 behind Jenkins effort. The other point for Rose was a free throw by Keyford Langley.

It was a tight game all the way, Coach Jim Brewington said. I dont know, maybe we were looking toward the Fike game (Friday). We didnt shoot well and they played us tough. We didnt play as well as weve been playing, but weve won there two years in a row and that's hard to do.

Weve won three big games on the road now, but weve got a tough game at home Friday when Fike comes in. They have one of the fin^t teams in the East, so well just have to see.

Earrol Wooten led Roses scoring with 16 while Jenkins added 14. Huddock had 16 and Leo Lockhard added 11 for Kinston.

The Rampants raise their record to 10-2 overall and 4-0 in the league.

In the girls game. Rose doubled the score on Kinston in the first

period, taking a 12-6 lead The Rampettes continued to totally control the game in the second quarter,

outscoring Kinston, 17-9, to power out into a 29-15 halftime lead.

In the third period, however,

Kinston began to close the gap, outhitting Rose, 8-6, to cut the lead to 35-23. The Valkyries then outhit the Rampettes, 14-7, in the last quarter but could never get back into it.

The first half was probably the best half of basketball weve played all year, Coach Bill Kuykendall said. We had a decent third quarter, but I think the girls were a little conscious of being controlled in the final

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Dupree r> 2-3 12, Maxon 2 01 4, U-islen 4 (H) 8, BndKes 4 r. fi 13, Atkmsun 10 0 2, Harr

1 1-2 3, Rodgers 0 IM) 0, Williams 0 (H) 0 Total 178-12 42.

KINSTON (371 San. Darden 8 2-318, Sar Darden 5 0-110, Gardner 2 0-3 4, Barnes 2 12 5, Robinson 0 0-0 0, Wooten 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 O 0 0 Total 17

3-9.37,

Rose............................12 17 7-42

Kinton..........................B 9 8 14-37

Bov(<ame

ROSK (521 Langley i 2 2 4, Ixk- 2 (Hi 4. Warren 1 4-8 6. Wooten 7 2 2 16, Jenkins 5 2 4 14, Rerkins 104) 2, Cobb 3 2 2 8 Total 2012-18 52, KINSTON ( III Lockhart 43 411, Taylor 4129, Hudock 7

2 216. Martin 3 04) 6. Vick 01-31, Gooding 1

4-66. Harris00-10 Total 1911-1819.

Roe........................12 II 8 12 7-32

Kinston....................17 7 11 I* 4-49

period and really didnt look to shoot. Sandra Darden got hot for Kinston and pulled them back within three before Kim Bridges and Lisa Leisten hit key baskets to sew up the win. Bridges finished with 13 points while Kim Dupree had 12. Darden finished with 18 for Kinston while Sarah Darden added 10.

Rose is now 8-2 overall and 4-0 in league play.

The Rampants play host to Wilson FikeonP'riday.Colonial A.A.

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Farrow Leads Vikings

HAVELOCK D H. Conleys Viking;, led by Ricky P'arrow, downed H ,V2-4;b in a Coastal Con-

fcrcnt'c basketball game Tuesday mght.

Havelock eased ahead in the first quarter of thi' boys game, taking a lead after one period. The Rams continued to hold to the lead in the secimd peri(xl, outhitting the Vikes, 1413. to lead by three, 29-26, at intermission.

In the third quarter, however. Conley came to life defensively and limited the Rams to only four points while scoring 10 of their own. That pushed Conley into a 36-33 lead. The two teams then matched points the remainder of the game as the Vikes took the win.

Farrow finished with 17 points while Alvin West had 14 and Anthony Robinson had 11 for Havelock.

Conley boosted its record to 7-5 overall and to 3-0 in the league.

Havelocks girls outscored Conley, 14-8 in the opening period and was never in trouble after that. The Lady Rams upped their lead to 29-19 in the second period and matched points with Conley in the third to take a 35-25 edge into the final quarter.

Laura Maxwell poured in 30 points to lead Havelock while Godette added 11.

The Conley girls slip to 5-8 overall, 1-2 in league play.

The Vikings will travel to West Craven on Friday.

JV (iame; Havelock 74, Conley 50

Girls Game

CONLEY (32)

Boyd 4 5-9 13, Jackson 3 0-0 6, Payton 4 2-3 10, Davenport 1 04) 2, Hardy 0 1-7 1, Henderson 0 04) 0, Whitehurst 0 0-0 0, McGhee 0 04) 0, Barbee 0 04) 0, Smith 0 0-0 0, Moye 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 8-19 32. HAVELOCK (55)

Maxwell 15 04) 30, Myers 0 04) 0, Morris 2 2-2 6, Barrett 4 04) 8, Godette 5 1-2 11. Sorenson 0 0-0 0, Burroughs 0 04) 0, Amath 004)0. Totals 26 3-4 55.

Conley...........................8 11 6 732

Havelock......................14 15 6 20-55

Boys Game

CONLEY (52)

Ebron 3 2-4 8, Smith 0 04) 0, E. West 0 04)

0, P. Merritt 4 04) 8, Bonner 12-2 4, Patrick 2 2-2 6, Best 0 04) 0, Farrow 6 5-8 17, Medlin 41-29. Totals 2012-1852.

HAVELOCK (49)

West 7 0-114, Simmons 21-4 5, Sykes 01-2

1, Robinson 43-511, Boswell 3 04) 6, Mullins 1 04) 2, Borden 1 1-2 3, McCabe 2 3-5 7. Totals 209-1949.

Conley... .........13 13 10 16-52

.Havelock......................15 14 4 1649

Sheppard And Rams Roll

SNOW HILL - O.J. Sheppard scored 20 points in leading Greene Central to an 81-62 non-conference basketball victory over Roanoke Tuesday night.

The I,ady Rams also came away with a victory, downing Roanoke, .66 46.

The Rams pushed out into a 13-6 le;td in the first quarter of the boys game and never looked back. They pushed through 21 points in the second quarter and upped their lead to 34 20 at intermission.

Greene Central kept up the pressure on the Redskins in the third quarter, outhitting them, 27-20, running its lead out to 61-40. Roanoke did outshoot the Rams in the last quarter, 22-20, to no avail.

Melvin Croom added 14 points for Greene Central while Anthony Jones hit 12. Ricky Congleton led Roanoke with 13 while Derrick Boyd had 10.

Greene Central boosts its record to 6-7 with the win, while Roanoke falls to 4-6

The two teams swapped points

Chargers...

(Continued From B-1)

out to a 69-52 lead. Then, after several (exchanges, Blount hit four straight on the line to optm up an 81-62 lead, the largest of the night.

Murphrey cleared his bench after that to coast in with the win.

In addition to Blounts 19, Peterson added 16 while Woods and Dixon each had 12 and Farmer had 10.

The Hurricanes were led by Gibbs with 21 while Squires had 17.

This was a big win for us, giving us some momentum into our next game (Farmville Central and the chief challenge to the Chargers bid for another league championship). That will be the biggest game of the year .so far Theyre mighty good, and were going to have to pay well to beat them.

The win boost('d Ayden-Grifton to 9 3 overall and 3-0 in league play. Pamlico (lips to 4-8,1-1.

II!

Ayden Griftons girls, pressing hard on defense, scored the first 11 points of the game and were never in any great trouble m their contest.

Pamlico got its first point on a free thinw by Crystal Jordan with 1:58 showing and then scored a basket -also bv Jordan - at 1:25. But the L.ady Hurricanes were well back, 13-3, .it 111'horn.

.\ydcn Griffon inched out to as much as 12 in the second quarter, 17-5, on a three point play by Karen Edmonds, but had to settle t()r only a 1'Ml edge at the half.

The two exchanged baskets through most of the third period before Edmonds hit two free throws and Kim Barfield added two baskets to run the Lady Charger lead out to 31 i7 at the end of the quarter.

In the final period, it was just a question of margin as Ayden-Grifton ran out to as much as a 19-point lead. 45 26, before it was finally over,

Edmonds led Ayden-Grifton with 13 j)()ints while Michele Whitfield ad

ded 11. Jordan had 16 to pace Pamlico.

I didnt think that we played well, Charger coach Kathy Frazier said. Thats two in a row we havent played well in. We shot poorly against South Lenoir and we did again tonight. And I really didnt think that our press helped a great deal because when we (lid create a turnover, we just turned it right back over to them.

Our rebounding was better than its been being, however, and that did help us. But since we missed more and shot more, I guess it should be improved.

Frazier said she hoped the upcoming open date wouW be a help to the Lady Chargers. We have to have a good night against Farmville Central. Theyll be one of the better teams weve played.

Ayden-Griftons girls are now 3-0 in the conference and 10-2 overall. Pamlico drops to 0-2,0-10.

Ayden-Grifton is idle Friday and plays at Farmville Central on Tuesday.

JV Game; Ayden-Grifton 63, Pamlico 46 Girls Game

PAMLK0(31)

Jordan 7 2-4 16. Henderson 2 0-1 4, Polite 01-21, MetLs 3 0-0 6, Credle 0 04) 0. Green 2 0 04, Barber 004)0. Totals 14 3-7 31. AYDEN GRIFTON (45)

Mercer 2 0 0 4, Murphy 2 04) 4, Edmonds 5 3-6 13. Barfield 3 1-2 7, Stokes 2 04) 4, T. Brown 0 04) 0, Simmons 1 04) 2, K. Brown 0 0 0 0, Moore 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0-0 0. 1. Brown 0 0-2 0, Whitfield 4 3-611, Jones 0 04) 0 Totals 19 7-16 15.

Pamlico..........................3 8 6 1431

Ayden-Grifton................13 6 12 1445

Bovs Game

PAMLl(()(fi6)

Barker 0 04) 0, Sadler 0 04) 0, D. Gibbs 2 0 0 4, T. Gibbs 3 0-2 6, Rice 0 0-10, Squires 7 3 6 17, Sawyer 4 04) 8, Respers 0 04) 0, Mason 4 2-410, Mattocks 0 04) 0, Gatlin 0 0-0 0, J. Gibbs 9 3 5 21. Totals 29 8-18 66.

ayi)EN-(;rifton (H4)

Hart 01-21, Blount 7 5-6 19. Farmer 5 04) 10. Moye 0 0-0 0, Reaves 20-04, Ellison 12-2 4, Harper 2 0-2 4, Peterson 7 2-216, Woods 6 0-212. Smith 10-0 2. Dixon 5 2-312. Totals 16 12-19 84.

Pamlico.......................13 17 18 1866

Avden-Grifton..............14 24 23 2.184

Taylor Says He Might Play For Three More Years

NEW YORK (AP) -Linebacker Lawrence Taylor has some good news for National Football League quarterbacks. The league MVP of the Super Bowl-bound New York Giants is beginning to think about retirement.

Three more years, Taylor said as he accepted the most valuable player trophy voted to

him by the Pro Football Writers Association. I think that would be good for me. My contract will be up then. I doubt I will go in for another.

Until then, though, offenses will have to deal with Taylor, the first defensive player to capture the award in the 12 years it has been presented.

In a league full of so many

Indians Scalp Lakers, 51-36

throughout the first period of the girls game which ended in a 16-16 tie. But Greene Central began to pull away in the second quarter, outhitting the Lady Redskins, 17-10. That gave Greene Central a 33-26 lead at the half.

Greene Central added an 18-8 margin in the third period, running its lead to 51-34. The La(ly Rams finished off Roanoke, 15-12 in the final period.

Joy Albritton led Greene Central with 18 poitns while Chanel Hooker added 16. Angel Harrell and Mary Joyner each added 10. Joyce Outlaw led Roanoke with 18 while Germaine Wallace and Robbie Harris added 10 each.

Greene Central is now 3-10 on the year while Roanoke is 4-6.

Roanoke plays host to Plymouth on Friday whi e Greene Central travels to North Pitt.

JV Game: Greene Central 58. Roanoke 51.

Girls (iame ROANOKE (46)

Outlaw 9 0-2 18, Wallace 5 04) 10, Harris 4 2-2 10, Raynard 2 04) 4, Hoggard 1 0-0 2, Carlisle 10-0 2. Totals 22 2-4 46.

GREENE CENTRAL (66)

Albritton 6 6-12 18, Hooker 7 2-2 16. Harrell 4 2-2 10, Joyner 5 04) 10, Hardison 4 0-0 8, Blow 1 04) 2, Jones 1 04) 2. Totals 28 10-16 66.

Roanoke.......................I6 lO 8 1246

Greene Central.............16 17 18 1,566

Boys Game ROANOKE (62)

Congleton 61-2 13, Boyd 4 2-2 10, Duggins 4 0-3 8, Patterson 30-06, Raynor 21-2 5, Little 21-2 5, P. Council 2 0-0 4, Forrest 20-0 4, Moore 11-4 3, Morning 1 0-1 2, J. Council 1 04)2. Totals 28 6-16 62.

GREENE CENTRAL (81)

Sheppard 7 6-9 20, Croom 6 2-4 14, Jones 4 4-6 12, Wallace 2 5-7 9, Barrow 2 3-4 7. Beamon 2 3-4 7, Hardy 12-2 4, Streeter 2 0-2 4, Speight 10-0 2, Miller 10-0 2, Sowers 0 0-0 0, Hemng 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 2.5-40 81.

Roanoke .............6 14 20 22-4J2

Greene Central.............13 21 27 2081

Jaguars

(Contined From B-l)

said the Lady Jaguars were able to get a lot out of the game, primarily getting the younger players some experience.

One of the things you can work on is getting your whole team to play, She said. Thats the main thing. We tried to let Lisa play guard and get Brenda Reid to play center. I told them (at half time) we had to pick up on King an the side and we have to work on what we want to do when they go to a man-to-man defense. With the win, Farmville is 9-4 and 3-0. South Lenior drops to 3-9 and 1-2.

JVGame: Farmville 75. South Lenoir 37 Girl's Game SOlTH LENOIR (48)

King 8 0-116, Grant 3 36 9. Hardison 104)

MATTAMUSKEET - Curtis Myers scored 16 points to lead Chocowinity to a 51-36 win over Mat-tamuskeet in Tobacco Belt 1-A conference basketball action Tuesday night.

The Indians built up a 29-13 advantage at the half and they never looked back. Greg Heggie atlded 12 points for Chocowinity, now 5-6 overall and 4-5 in theTBC.

Chocowinity is now 10-1 overall and 9-1 in the Tobacco Belt Conference. Mattamuskeet is now 2-7 in the conference.

In the girls game, Drusilla Crawford 18 points to lead the Lady Indians to a 46-35 win that improved their record to 10-1 overall and 9-1 in theTBC.

Chocowinity broke a 22-22 halftime tie by outscoring Mattamuskeet 12-6 over the third quarter.

Paula Peele added 12 points for the Lady Indians.

Mary Shaws 17 points led Mattamuskeet.

JV Game; Chocowinity 53, Mattamuskeet 30

Girls Game MATTAMUSKEET (:i5)

Shaw 5 7-11 17, Harris 2 1-2 5, Mackey 2 1-2 5, Collins 2 06 4, Howard 2 06 4, Topping 0060. Totals 139-1535 CHOCOWINITY (46)

Crawford 8 2-5 18, Peele 6 0-2 12, Myers 4 0-2 8, Rice 3 06 6, Bradley 106 2, Wiggins 0 06 0, Dixon 0 06 0, Woolard 0 06 0. Totals 22'2-9 46

Mattamuskeet...............9 13 6 735

Chocowinitv.................10 12 12 1246

Boys Game MATTAMUSKEET (36)

Thigpen 4 1-2 9. R. Spencer 4 06 8, Hawkins 4 06 8, Brimmage 2 2-8 6, J. Spencer 2 0-2 4, Weston 0 1-4 1, Glover 0 06 0, Crooms 0 0-0 0, Payne 0 06 0. Totals 16 4-1636

CH(K0WIMTY(51)

Myers 8 0-3 16, Heggie 6 0-2 12, Moore 3 0-2 6. Abdullah 1 3-4 5. Garrett 3 06 6, A. Haywood 1 0-0 2, German 1 06 2, W. Haywood 10-0 2, Guion 0 06 0. Hawley 0 06

mpson

Blizzard 11-2 3, Salter 10-0 2, Smith 2 2-4 6, Rigsbee 0 06 0, Mitchell 2 0-1 4, Davis 0 06 0, Grandin 0 06 0. K. Mitchell 0 2-2 2. Totals 208-13.

FARMVILLE (63)

Lang 16 36 35. Manning 2 06 4, Stancill 1 36 5. Harrison 4 0-3 8. Bullock 0 06 0, Far-rett 1 06 2. Brown 0 06 0, Bullock 0 06 0,

Barfield 1 06 2. Reid 2 3-4 7. Totals 27 9-13

South Lenoir.................11 13 10 1448

Farmville....................18 23 16 6-63

Boys Game SOUTH LENOIR (43)

Outlaw 20-14, Dove 106 2, Williams 18-8 10. Parker 1 1-1 3, Wiggins 0 2-5, 0 06 0, Davis 3 6-7 12, Grady 0 06 0. Cates 0 06 0. Patterson 3 4-510. Totals 1612-15 43 FARMVILLE (60)

Mitchell 3 4-510, Joyner 3 2-2 8, Williams 8 3419, Reid 3 24 8, Daniels 21-2 5, Dupree 106 2, Moore 12-2 4, Bandy 0 06 0, Johnsn 0 06 0, Barrett 0 06 0. Vines 0 06 0. Totals 2216-21 60

South Lenoir.................13 16 8 613

Farmville...................17 16 12 1560

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great players, like Eric Diidier-son, Walter Payton and Joe Morris, its a great honor to be considered with them, Taylor said. Running backs, quarterbacks and wide receivers usually get the trophies but defense is a great thing and I love it.

Most of all, he said, he enjoys feeling the crunch when he makes a sack.

There are sacks and there are sacks, said Taylor, who led the league with 20^ of them this season, second-highest total since the league began recording the statistic.

Listeners passed right by the first form of sack and asked Taylor to describe the second.

It depends how you hit him, Taylor said. When you run up from behind and hes not watching and you get a chance to put your helmet into him ... and the coach comes out and asks if hes all right. Thats a sack.

Edenton Downs

Tigers, 59-46

WILLIAMSTON - Edenton Holmes High School outdistanced Williamston High School in a Northeastern Conference basketball game Tuesday night, 59-46.

Williamston won the girls game, downing Edenton, 30-26, in that affair.

The Aces slipped out into a 17-14 lead in the first quarter of the boys game. In the second period, Edenton outhit Williamston, 12-8, and took a 29-22 lead at the half.

The Tigers were again outscored in the third period, 10-6, and saw themselves trail by 39-28 going into the final quarter^ In that, Edenton held off Wi liamston, 20-18, to post the win.

Robert Rankins led Edenton with 18 points while David Drew had 15 and Darrell Overton added 10. Felix Purvis led Williamston with 10 points.

Williamston falls to 5-7 overall and to 1-2 in the Northeastern Conference.

Williamston held Edenton to only two points in the first quarter, while scoring eight of its own. The Lady Tigers then eased on out to a 17-10 lead by half time.

Both teams pushed through six points in the third period, making it

23-16 going into the last stanza. In that, Edenton rallied, 10-7, but it was not enough.

Arlene "Twine led Edenton with 12 points and was the games lone player in double figures.

Williamston ups its record to 7-5 overall, 2-1 in the league with the win.

The Tigers travel to Northampton East on Friday.

JV Game: Edenton 63, Williamston 50

Girls Game EDENTON (26)

Creighton 3 06 6, Twine 6 0412, BarUett 10-2 2, Bogus 106 2, Elliott 2 06 4, Reddick 0 0-1 0, Drew 0 06 0, Redmon 0 06 0, Webster 0 06 0. Totals 13 0-7 26 WILLIAMSTON (30)

Miller 0 0-10, Johnson 124 4, Pou 41-3 9, Hardison 4 1-2 9, Hawkins 3 2-10 8, Lopez 0 06 0, Forehqnd 0 06 0. Totals 12 6-20 30.

Edenton ......................2 8 6 1026

Williamston......................8 9 6 730

Boys Game EDENTON (59)

Rankins 8 24 18, Felton 4 0-18. Chesnutt 10-1 2, Overton 4 2-210, Drew 5 5-815, Nixon 106 2, Riddick 2 06 4, Hendricks 0 06 0, Tripp 0 06 0, Phelps 0 06 0, Jemigan 0 06 0, Lawrence 0 06 0. Totals 25 9-16 59 WILLIAMSTON (46)

Reid 1 06 2, Purvis 5 06 10, C. James 3 0-16, ^ller 10-2 2, R. James 2 24 6, Huff 1 06 2, Randolph 4 06 8, Brown 2 2-2 6, Matthews 1 06 2, Spruill 10-1 2, E. Williams 0 0-1 0, C. Williams 0 06 0, Twine 0 06 0. Totals 2144146.

Edenton.......................17 12 10 20-59

Williamston..................14 8 6 1846

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Wednesday. January 14.1987 0-3NBA Bars Wiggins For Drug Use

HOUSTON (AP) Houston Rockets General Manager Ray Patterson now has seen three of his players sidelined by the NBAs stiff anti-drug policy in the past two seasons.

On Tuesday, guards Mitchell Wig-pns and Lewis Lloyd were banned rom the NBA for using cocaine. The move came less than 10 months after guard John Lucas was waived last March 15, after he tested positive for drug usage for the second time.

Wiggins played his high school basketball at North Lenoir High School near Kinston, N.C.

After repeating the same agonizingRobinson Tops CAA

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - David Robinson, Navys 7-foot-l senior center, was named Tuesday as player of the week in the Colonial Athletic Association.

Robinson had only eight points in a 64-62 l(s to Richmond Jan. 8, but poured in a season-high 45 points and grabbed 21 rebounds in a 95-70 victory over James Madison Jan. 10. IVo nights later he scored 21 points and pulled down nine rebounds in a 59-57 decision over George Mason.

Robinsons 45 points were the most scored against James Madison in the Dukes 11 seasons of Division I play. He hit 21 of 40 field goal attempts, all three free throw attempts, blocked two shots and dished out three assists.

scene for the second year, Patterson is beginning to question the logic that regular cocaine users can be scared into complying with the leagues drug policy.

It may be based on the faulty premise that you can scare players into voluntary compliance, Patterson said. We say you are banned for life and that hasnt helped.

Im not sure its a deterrent for those already involved with cocaine. It might be for those not yet involved.

Patterson said one trait of the cocaine user is that he denies he has a problem.

Its the only disease where the patient doesnt go for help, Patterson said. They deny they have a disease.

The drug is so insidious. The cases of Len Bias (former Maryland player who died of cocaine intoxication), John Lucas and more recent debacles havent deterred or made an impact on these players.

Commissioner David Stern announced the NBA ban against Lloyd and Wiggins Tuesday.

Stem said Wiggins and Lloyd were tested Saturday after the league was presented with evidence of (&ug use that would be adequate to cause a magistrate to issue a search warrant.

Lloyd and Wiggins are the third and fourth players to be banished under the leagues drug testing policy.

Michel Ray Richardson of the New Jersey Jets and John Drew, formerly of the Utah Jazz, were banned as three-time losers under provisions of the drug agreement that a player can be trated without

penalty if he comes forward voluntarily.

Lloyd and Wiggins did not volunteer for treatment, so they do not get a second chance.

They had plenty of chances to come forward, Stem said. Our anti-drug program is not passive. We are constantly counseling all the players about the treatment programs available to them.

Lucas, now assisting other drug abusers here, said he felt he knew how the dismissed players felt.

I think they are feeling a little guilt, shame ad embarrassment that they let down a lot of people that were depending on them, Lucas said. I hope the best for them.

Uoyd had one year remaining on a contract that paid him about $225,000 and Wiggins was in the final year of a contract that also paid him $225,000.

Rockets players were shocked at the latest dnig problem on the team.

Its tragic that these athletes cant learn from past history, Rockets forward Jim Petersen said. I just hope somehow they can learn from it and come back in two years. Under terms of the NBA antidrug agreement signed by the league and the NBA Players Association on Sept. 28, 1983, an independent expert, R. Harcourt Dodds, a former assistant U.S. attorney and deputy police commissioner for the city of New York authorized the tests after evaluating the NBAs evidence.

Stern said the program is working the way we expected it would and hoped it wouldnt.

The underpinnings of the NBAs antidrug program are forceful and clearly stated. Any player voluntarily coming forward and seeking help

Rampants Defeat Kinston; Havelock Tops Conley

Mike Barnhill raised his record to 11-0 to lead Rose Highs wrestling team to a 66-4 win over Kinston that kept the Rampants undefeated in the Big East at 3-0.

Due to sickness, Kinston was forced to forfeit six weight classes. Another ended in a double forfeit. Of the remaining six classes. Rose came

away with five wins, four on pins.

The Rampants are now 5-7 overall and travel to Wilson Fike for their next match on Friday night. Summary:

100 double forfeit 107 Evan Kane (R) won by forfeit 114 David Best (R) won by forfeit 121 Mo Dar (R) won bv forfeit

Bath Defeats Bears, 61-43

BATH - Tommy Warren and Steven Braddy scored 34 points between them to lead Bath to a 61-43 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory over Bear Grass Tuesday night.

Bath also won the girls game, taking a 34-31 overtime victory.

Bath shot out to a 15-8 lead in the first quarter of the game, and padded that with a 16-10 margin in the second frame. That left the Pirates in a 31-18 halftime advantage.

Bath continued to pull away in the second half. The Pirates held a 47-31 lead going into the final period. Bath outhit the Bears, 14-12, in the last quarter.

Warren led the way with 18 while Braddy hit 16. Aimer Riddick led the Bears with 15 while Steve Brown had 10.

The Bears are now 3-11 overall and 2-6 in TBC play.

Bear Grass got only two points in the first quarter while Bath dumped in sven in the girls game. The Lady Bears rallied, 11-7, in the second period, but still were down, 14-13, at halftime.

Bath inched out into a 20-18 lead after three frames, but Bear Grass came back to hold a 29-27 lead as the

game went to the wire. Rosalind Satchel hit two free throws with four seconds left, however, to tie it up and send the game into overtime.

In that, Bath outscored the Bears, 5-2, to take the win.

Shelly Braddy led Bath with 13 points. No one scored in double figures for Bear Grass.

The Lady Bears are now 2-10 overall and 2-6 in the league.

The Bears play host to North Edgecombe on Friday.

JV Game: Bear Grass 73, Bath 57.

Girls Game BEAR GRASS (31)

Harrison 2 1-2 5, Gurkin 1 0-0 2, Rodger-son 2 5-8 9, Peele 1 0-3 2, Mobley 0 1-2 1, Leary 11-3 3, Askew 01-21, Taylor 0 0-10, Rawls 24-48. ToUls 9 13-25 31.

BATH (34)

Braddy 4 5-913, McWinn 14-9 6, Waters 0 1-4 1, Cutler 1 2-3 4, R. Satchell 1 7-10 9, Alligood 0 04) 0, Paszt 0 0-4 0, S. Satchell 0

1-41, Totals 7 20-43 34.

Bear Grass................2 11 5 11 231

Bath.........................7 7 6 5 S-34

Boys Game BEAR GRASS (43)

Riddick 6 3-415, Scott 0 00 0, Brown 5 04) 10, Stalls 3 0-2 6, Peele 2 04) 4, Rodgers 14-4 6. J. Rodgers 104) 2. Totals 18 7-12 43.

BATH (61)

Warren 6 6-6 18. S. Braddy 8 0-0 16, Alligood 0 04) 0, B. Braddy 31-2 7, Edwards 13-4 5, Spencer 104) 2, Ross 01-21, Smith 4 4-612 Totals 2315-20 61.

Bear Grass....................8 10 13 12-43

Bath............... 15 16 16 14-61

128 Reggie Sasser (R) p. John Cranley, 1:18 134 Mike Barnhill (R) p. Rodney Lewis' 2:53 140 tony Evans (R) won by forfeit 147 Milton Leathers (R) won by forfeit 157 Joseph Hicks (K) d. David Carr, 104)

169 Ralph Love (R) p. Brent Frederick, 2:50 187 Mike Taylor (R) won by forfeit 197 Adrian Barnhill (R) p. Robert Hooten,2:52 HWT Robbie Fulford (R) won by forfeit

Havelock...............38

Conley 29

HOLLYWOOD Havel(x:k took four wins in the first five weight classes and went on to defeat D.H. Conley, 38-29, in high school wrestling action Tuesday night.

Conley is now 9-3 overall and 2-3 in the Coastal Conference. Conley will play host to West Craven on Friday. David Farris raised his record to 20^) with a 5-3 decision over Kurt McKinney.

With the win Farris has moved into fourth place on Conleys list of all-time career scorers with 540 team points. He is now ranked behind Gary Harris, Mike Long and Reginald Moore.

Summary

100 Gary Howard (C) won by forfeit 107 Marvin Brooks (H) p. Steve Allen, 1:11

114 - David Farris (C) d. Kurt McKinney. 5-3

121 Scott Richardson (H) p. Eric Swinson.3:54 128 - Jim Brigadier (H) p. Whit Whit-ford,4:26

134 Dennis Fleming (H) p. Wes Shepherd, 2:48

149 Kevin Daniels (C) p. Joe Downey, 1:42

147 - Carter Adkins (C) d Mike Rohlff,

7-1

157 - Jason Hamby (C) d Eddie Burroughs, 13-4 169 William Mizell (C) d Pete Jones, 16-2

187 Danny Webster (H) p Larry Wilson. .28 197 Robbie Little (C) drew with Chris Mendes8-8 HWT Levon Motts (H) p. Jonathon Tyson. :26

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is entitled to receive, without penalty or loss of salary, the finest rehabilitation treatment that they NBA and the Players Associatiwi can secure.

Stern said, however, that Lloyd and Wiggins will still be treated at NBA expense at a rehabilitation facility in Van Nuys, Calif.

All four players can apply for reinstatement two years following their disqualifications. Both the NBA and the players union have to approve any readmission.

The Rockets played Tuesday nights game against Phoenix with nine players. In addition to the absence of Wiggings and Uoyd, rookie Buck Johnson was sidelined for the 10th game with a hyperextended knee.

Stem said he is not concerned about how the Rockets will handle their sudden depth problem in the backcourt.

Our drug agreement is enforced without regard to the consequences to the teams involved, Stem said.

Fitch said he did not see signs of ...... yers.

Now you can go back and second

guess just like replaying a ball game and see things you might have overlo(*ed, Fitch said when asked if he suspected either player was using drugs.

All I can say about Mitch and Lew is if we were able to test them we could help, sit down and talk. Petersen said he thought Uoyd was making a good cometeck from an early-season slump.

There was innuendo that Lewis had been using drugs, but we felt he was making a great comeback, Petersen said. They say that it (cocaine) brings on lapses and changes but Mitch and Lew were playing very well at the time.

Uoyd, who slumped in the NBA championship series against Boston last season, tiad averaged 20 points over Houstons last six games.

Uoyd started every game for Houston last season, but was a disappointment when the Rockets lost in the NBA finals against Boston. He averaged 16.9 points a game during the season, but only 7.7 against the Celtics.

Uoyd lost his starting spot to Wig

gins at the beginning of this season, but when the Rockets and Wiggins slumped, Lloyd regained the starting spot.

Uoyd attended Drake, and was selected by Golden State in the fourth round of the 1981 draft. He was a reserve with the Warriors for two seasons before signing with Houston as a free agent in 1983.

WiMins, 6-4, was a first-round pick of Indiana in 1983, but was traded to Chicago before the start of the season. He started 40 games for the Bulls, averaging 12.4 points a game and was tradeii to the Rockets the next season.

After two years in junior college, he spent one year at Clemson and one year at Florida State.

The Rockets defeated the Suns 118-100 Tuesday night but still must close ranks, Petersen said.

This team was separated a little at the start of the season, now we have to pull together even more, Petersen said.

Columbia Tops Jamesville

JAMESVILLE Columbia swept two Tobacco Belt Conference basketball wins from Jamesville Tuesday night as the girls won their first game of the season and the boys remained undefeated in the conference.

In the boys game, Jamesville trailed by six at the half 30-24, but Columbia outscored the Bullets 18-6 in the third quarter to take control.

Sean Hassell scored eight points and Kerry Hollaway scored six to lead Columbias third quarter charge.

Tony Midgett led the winners with 17 points. Holloway added 16 and Hassell 15. Eric Spruill, Ben James and John Hagen led Jamesville with 10 points each.

Jamesville is now 4-7 and 4-5 in the Tobacco Belt Conference. Columbia is now 10-1 overall and 94) in the TBC.

Columbias girls are 1-10 having won their first game. 1-8 in TBC.

Jamesville girls are 2-9 overall and 2-7 in the TBC.

In the girls game, Columbia won their first game of the year, besting Jamesville, 36-35.

Levora Spencer led the winners, 1-10 and 2-7, with 13 points.

Jamesville fell to 2-9 overall and 2-7 in the TBC.Aycock Tops Kinston Five

Aycock defeated Kinston, 76-73, in junior high basketball action Tuesday.

Aycock was led by Julius Smith with 14, Israel Fornville had 15 and Erick Edwards had 18. Aycock is 3-0 while Kinston drops to 2-1. Aycock returns to play Friday at Wilson Fike.

Girls Game COLUMBIA (36)

Edmonds 0 2-7 2. Carter 2 04) 4, Spencer 5 3-7 13, Brickhouse 3 1-2 7, Basnight 1 3-6 5, Hill 1 3-4 5, Midgett 0 0-3 0. Totals 12 12-29 36.

JAMESVILLE (35)

Perry 31-2 7, Price 3 0-0 6, Styons 2 0-0 4, Getchell 4 00 8, Lilly 2 1-3 5. Clark 2 1-2 5. Totals 163-7 35

Columbia................ 7 5 14 1036

Jamesville.....................2 13 10 10-35

Bov's (iiime COLUMBIA (74)

Holloway 8 02 16, D. Spencer 3 1-2 7, Hassell 7 1-2 15, Sykes 1 0-0 2. Midgett 7 3-4 17. Basnight 1 1-3 3, T Spencer 3 2 2 8, E, Spruill 104) 2, Lee 2 OO 4, Totals :u 8-1574 JAMESVILLE (42)

J. Hagen 4 2-210, Spruill 4 2 2 10, James 4

2-2 10, C. Hagen 0 2-2 2, Parker 3 04) 6. Dickerson 1002, Basnight 1032: Totals 17

8-1142

Columbia.....................14 16 18 26- 74

Jamesville...................18 6 6 1242

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University

announces

Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Classes For The Spring Semester

Schedule of Classea:

Girla-Beg.-(agea 5*9)

Monday 4:10-5 pm Wednesday 3:10 4 pm

Int. Girla (ages 5 & up)

Wednesday 4:10 5 pm Friday 3:10 4 pm

Boys*Beg-/lnt. Beg. (ages 5 & up)

Tuesday 3:10 4 pm

Tots-Girls & Boys (ages 3 & 4)

Monday 3 10 4 pm Thursday 3:10-4 pm

Fee: $50.00 Per Semester $15.00 Registration Fee

(New students only)

Classes held In Memorlsl Qym, Room 112, ECU Csmpus All Claseee Begin The Week Of January 19 Pre-reglstratlon: By Phone, Week Of January 12 Thru 16

%*?c*nc 757-6583 Darlene Rose. Director

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Wednesday, January 14,1987

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Fiekkrest-Cannon Mixed

W L

Screwballs 3 l

All-SUrs 3 1

Niners....................3 1

Perfect Ten 1 3

Headpins 1 3

Bobcats......................1 3

Men's high game, Bennie Blound, 200, mens^igh series, Jackie Cannon, 516, women's high game and series, luye Blount. 181, A&

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee Division

Tar Heels..................2 2 2 9-15

Terrapins.................6 4 6 0-16

Leading scorers TH - Kevin Kirkland 13; T John Hoard 6, Lee Jordan 4

Wildcats....................2 0 0 2-4

Cavaliers................6 2 6 2-16

'Leading scorers: W Matthew Dellesega 2, Matthew Hungate 2; C -* Adam Vincente

Midget Division Wolfpack 6 4 0 0-10

Blue Devils............10 8 9 8-35

.Leading scorers W Jay Moye a BD Josh Potter 16, Cole Yar ; borough 7. I

A Division Winn Dixie 14 14-28

Barnone 16 11-27

Leading scorers WD Richared Wilbourne 12: B - Richard Cannon 15,

BarTenders 12 6-18

Family Practice 20 21 41

"Leading scorers BT - Jim Holt 1; FP - Mike MoLsay 12, Bob Ross 12

Honeycutts 29 18-47

Wachovia Bank 18 14-32

Leading scorers H Eric Short p. Brian Donnelly 14; WB -Lawrence Watts 10

Perdue.......................19 16-.35

Overton's ............13 14-27

Leading scorers: P Hector Lewis 9, Victor Hardison 9; 0 Fletcher Phillips 10, William Best 5

City Heat 18 17-35

PCB 8 1.5-23

^ licading scorers: CH Kevin Banka 10; PC Joe Buck 10

AAA Divbioa

Rec 4 Parks................32 25-57

Achesons.................14 17-31

Leading scorers: RP Toby Crandol 16, Benny Pilgi^ 14; A Frankie Atkinson 12, Darryl Moore 8

C4A2....................9 30 3 8-50

Battlecats 14 256 3 143

Leading scorers: CA Calvin Ellis 14, Arthur Wooten 12; B Dennis White 13, Joe Echon 9.

NHL Standings

By The AsMciated Press All Times EST WALES CO.STERENCE Patrick Divisiw

W L T Pts GFGA Philadelphia 29 11 3 61 183 116

NY Islanders 22 17 4 48 160 147

Pituburgh 17 17 8 42 156 146

NY Rangers 17 20 7 41 175 176

NewJersey 17 21 5 39 158 196

Washington 15 22 7 37 132 167

.Adams bivisioo Montreal 22 17 6 50 154 137

Hartford 20 16 6 46 139 138

Boston 19 18 5 43 146 133

17 20 7 41 148 145 iffak) 12 25 5 29 141 163

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris OivisHM Minnesota 18 20 5 41 168 165

Chicago 17 20 6 40 158 178

Detroit 16 19 8 40 135 151

Toronto 17 20 5 39 147 151

St Louis 16 19 7 39 147 165

Smvtbe Divisioe Edmonton ' 28 13 2 58 99 148 Calgary 25 17 I 51 170 158

Winnipeg 22 17 4 48 146 144

Los Angeles 18 21 4 40 178 184

Vancouver 12 26 5 29 140 171

Tuesday's Games Winnipeg 3, Washington 2 Edmonton 5, DetroitS Pittsburgh 3, N Y Islanders 3. tie Wednesday's Games Boston at Hartford, 7:35p m .Montreal at Buffalo. 7: 3b p m Winnipeg at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p m Minnesota at Toronto, 7:35 p m New Jersey at Chicago, 8:3bp m N Y Rangers at Calgary, 9: J5p m Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10 :35 p m Thursdav's Games HartfordatBoston,7:35pm Montreal at Philadelphia, 7 35 p m Edmonton at Quebec. 7 35 p m Toronto at Detroit, 7:35 p m Washington at N Y lslanders,8 05p m

NBA Standings

Boston

Ly*

NewJersey

Atlanu

Detroit

Milwaukee

Chicago

Indiana

Cleveland

By IV Associated Press AH Times EST EASTERN CONTERENCE Atlastk Divisioo

W LPct. GB 24 10 .706 -

20 16 .556 5

18 7 .514 6'f

12 24 333 13

10 25 .286 M'l

Cestral Divisiwi

24 9 727 -

22 10 688 14

23 14 .622 3

18 15 545 6

17 18 486 8

14 21 .400 11

WESTERN CXiNFERENCE Midwest Uivisioa Dallas 23 12 657 -

Utah 21 14 .600 2

Houston 16 18 471 4

Denver 16 21 432 8

Sacramento 9 26 257 14

San Antonio 9 27 250 144

PKiCic Divisioa L A, Lakers 27 8 771 -

Portland 24 14 632 44

Golden State 21 16 .568 7

Seattle 18 16 .529 84

Phoenix 14 22 389 134

L A Oippers 4 31 114 23

Tuesday's Games Boston 123, New Jersey 117 Dallas IDS, New York 103 Detroit 103, Cleveland 101 Philadelphia 101, Indiana 94 Milwaukee 113. Sacramento 89 Houston 118, Phoenix 100 Denver 117, Seattle 109 Golden State 111, San Antonio 109 Portland 121, Utah 113

Wednesdays Games Dallas at Boston,7:30p.m.

Atlanta at Philaoelphia. 7:30 p.m New Jersey at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 7 :30 p m Denver at L A. Clippers, 10:30p.m San Antonio at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7' 30 n m. Washington at Indiana. 7 30 p.m.

Houston at Chicago, 8:30 p m Utah at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m Golden sute at L A. Lakers, 10:30 p m Portland at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m

NFLPIayoffs~

By The Associated Press All Times EST Sunday, Dec. 28 New York Jets 35, Kansas City 15 ^ Washington 19, Los Angeles Rams

Saturday, Jan. 3

Cleveland 23. New York Jets 20, 20T

Washington 27, Chicago 13 Sunday, Jan. 4 New York Giante 49. San Franciscos Denver 22 New England 17 Sunday, Jan. II Denver 23, aeveland 20, OT New York Giants 17, Washington 0 Sunday, Jan. 25 Super Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.

Denver vs. New York Giants, 6 p.m.

Pro Bowl Sunday, Feb. I At Honolulu

TimeTBA

College Basketball

By Die Associated Press EAST

Amherst 89, Skidmore 67 Army 62, Manhattan 48 Brandis 93, Wentworth Tech 68 Bucknell 78, St. Francis, NY, 59 Buffalo 89, Elmira 76 Canisius 71, Bowling Green 62 Coast Guard 66, Nichols 49 Cornell 74, Colgate 57 Dartmouth 83, New Hampshire 81 Eastern 94, King's. NY. 57 E. Connecticut 87, Mass.-Boston 73 Gettysburg 67, Susquehanna 59 ^rand View 81, Simpson, Iowa 80,

Kings, Pa. 85, Messiah 82 Kutztown 91. Alvemia 69 La Salle 79, Holy Cross 59 Loyola, Md. 75, Robert Morris 57 Marist 92, Long Island U. 70 ^Montclair St. 71, Rutgers-Camden

N. Adams St. 89, Framingham St 85,OT

Northeastern 74. Hartford 65 NYU too. Hunter 87 Penn 94, St. Francis, Pa. 85 Point Park 117, La Roche 77 Potsdam St. 61, Hartwick 56 St. Peters 72, Fairfield 57 SE Massachusetts 111, Salem St

:use 76, Boston Coll 64

Ela 81, Clark 71

field St. 70, Bridgewater, Mass. 63 Williams 91, RPI79 Worcester St. 80, Fitchburg St 67 SOUTH

Carson-Newman 108, Tenn Temple 92

Christian Bros. 90, Trevecca 84 Coll. of Charleston 96, Citadel 81 Covenant 80, Milligan 77 Cumberland, Ky. 102, Alice Lloyd

Roosevelt 109, NE Illinois 95 School of the Ozarks 70, Bartlesville Weslyn 68 Southwestern, Kan 70, Sterling 62 St. Francis, Ind. 83, Manchester 68 Tarkio 100, Concordia, Neb 70 Tiffin 81, Ohio Dominican 68

xsus

Sy^^9*

Uberty 89. Palm Beach Atlantic 65 Maty Washington 77. Gallaudet 70 Norfolk St. 90rHampton U. 86, OT ^^N.C.-GreensbOTo 7 Wash, i Lee

NC. Wesleyan 84, Va, Wesleyan 66 Pfeiffer 71, Guilford 66 KkeyiUe 85, Ky. Christian 71 Presaran 72, S.C.-Aiken 65 Rust W, Fisk 68

St. Augustines 97, St. Pauls 83 ^^Vi^inia Union 120, Fayetteville

MIDWEST

Beloit47,St.Norbert46 Blackburn 68, Harris-Stowe 66 CedarviUe9^Malone88 Chicago 81, Emory & Henry 73 Columbia Christian 112, W Oregon St. 103, OT Franklin 86, Anderson, Ind. 71 Goshen 87, Huntington 81 Grand Rapis Baptist 83, Bethel, Ind.74

Kansas Newman 91, Pittsburg St

Kearney St, 91, Hastings 83,20T Missouri Southern 77, Drary 73 Missom Western 87, Wayne St., Neb 840T

^^Moody Bible 88, Trinity Christian

North Central 63. Carroll, Wis 56 North Park 101, taken 74 Oakland City 80, Hanover 75 Purdue-Calumet 78, Illinois Tech

Rio Grande 101. Urbana 90 Ripon 71, Lawrence 64 Rockhurst 82. Mid-Am Nazarene

Tri-State 107, Indiana Tech 103 Valparaiso 66, Marian 61 Viterbo 73, Concordia, Minn. 57 Walsh 87, Mt. Vernon Nazarene 69 Washington, Mo. 62, Smith 55 Wis.-Oshkosh 91, Cardinal Stritch

Wis.-Parkside 85, Lakeland 65 SOUTHWEST E. Cent. Oklahoma 68, Okla Christian 65 Okla. Baptist 92, NE Oklahoma 77 Panhandle St. 110, Adams St. 79 St. Edwards, Texas 68, Southwestern, Texas 60 Texas A4M 68. Texas 52 W. Texas St. 86, Midwestern St, Texas 58

FAR WEST Biola 92, Christian Heritage 62 Cal Baptist 91, Masters 82 Cent, Washington 95, Seattle Pacific 85 Colorado Coll. 60, Colorado Mines

Fresno Pacific 84, W, Coast Christian 67

Hawaii-Hilo91, Concordia, N Y 79 N. Colorado 63, Neb -Omaha 60 NW Nazarene 87, Alaska Pacific

Point Loma 68, Southern Cal Coll

Seattle 72, Pacific Lutheran 70 Westmont 84, Azusa Pacific 69

Transactions

By Die Associated Press BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Buddy Biancalana, shortstop, Jorge Orta, outfielder Bill Pecota and Ron Johnson, infieiders, John Davis, Theo Shaw and Jerry Gleaton, pitchers, and Terry Bell, catcher, to one-year contracts.

National League

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Von Hayes, first basemam to a wee-year contract. Signed Ron Roenicke, outfielder, and Ken Jackson, shortstop, to one-year contracts,

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NATIONAL BASKETBALL A^iKTATION-Permanently banned Lewis Lloyd and Mitchell Wiggins, Houston Rocket guards, from the le^ue for drug use.

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Craig Ehlo, guard, to a 10-day contracf PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Activated Jeff Ruland, center, from the injured list.

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Named Walt Corey defensive coordinator and linebacker coach.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Named Jim Erkenbeck offensive line coach.

HOCKEY National Hockey League ST. LOUIS BLUES-Recalled Todd Ewen, right wing.

COLLEGE ARIZONANamed Dick Tomey head football coach.

CANISIUSAnnounced Michael Ray Jackson, guard, has been ruled academically ineligible.

GEORGIA 'ftCH-Named Charlie Rizzo, inside linebacker coach, and Brian Baker, outside linebacker coach.

MCNEESE STATE-Susnended indefinite-

Michael Cutright, ly from the

team for

(iisciplinarv reasons.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS-An-nounced resignation of Lawrence Cooley .assistant football coach, and Sam Sample, recruiting coordinator.

SAN DIEGO STATENamed Jon Hoke defensive line and special teams coach, Mike Nelson outside linebackers coach. Announced that Dana Bible, tight ends coach, would also coach receivers.

SAN JOSE STATE-Named Rick Rasnick offensive coordinator and Dan Henson quarterbacks and receivers coach.

SYRACUSEAnnounced that Rodn^ Walker, basketball forward has left school.

N.C.Scoreboard

By Die Associated Press

Mens College Basketball

N. Carolina-Greensboro 73, Wash &Lee61

N.C. Wesleyan84, Va. Wesleyan66 Pfeiffer71,Guilford66

Womens College Basketball

N. Carolina St. 8^ N. Carolina 76 N. Carolina-Greensboro 81 Roanoke 49 N. Carolina-Charlotte 85, Cent. Florida 71 St. Andrews 76, Averett 47 Pfeiffer 72, Guilford 64 Va. Wesleyan 75, N.C. Wesleyan 69

To help conserve energy, ride GREAT to your place of employment, shopping, or visiting the doctors office. For information on their schedule, call Public Works Transit Division at 752-4137.

NASCAR Rules

Anger Jackson

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Leo Jackson of the Jackson Brothers racing team says he isnt angry at veteran NASCAR driver Benny Parsons for leaving to replace Tim Richmond for Hendrick Motorsports.

But Jackson is angry at the NASCAR rules.

Im sure Benny was at the top of (team owner Rick) Hendricks list cause he could bring along eligibility for both the Busch Class (for 1986 pole winners) and The Winston (for 1986 victors), Jackson said.

Im not bitter at Benny, but I am bitter at the rules, Jackson said. He qualified for those two very rich races in my car, but now hes going to run them for someone else.

Parsons confirmed Tuesday he will replace Richmond, who has been sick, when the NASCAR Winston Cup Series stock car racing season begins next month.

Richmond, the top winner in 1986 with seven victories and eight poles in Chevrolets fielded by Harry Hyde, is recovering from a bout with pneumonia. He is expected to be sidelined for 90 days to four months.

Parsons said in a telephone interview from his office in Ellerbe that he reached an agreement Monday with team owner Rick Hendrick to drive the No. 2S, Folger Coffee-backed entry.

That is a fact, Parsons said. Im going to drive until July 4. At that point and time, hopefully Tim will be back and healthy, Parsons said. If he comes back before that, Harry Hyde will have to make a decision on what happens.

Parsons, 45, leaves the Jackson Brothers team to join Hendrick. Parsons, who drove an Oldsmobile for the Jackson Brothers, said a decision on his status once Richmond returns will be made at that time.

Well take a look how weve done at midseason and where we are in the Winston Cup standings and go from there, he said.

Hendrick will also field Chevrolets for Darrell Waltrip and Geoff Bodine when the NASCAR season opens at Daytona (Fla.) International Speedway in February.

Parsons, the 1973 Winston Cup champion, is a 21-time winner on the circuit. His last triumph came in Atlantas Motorcraft 500 in 1984.

Smith, Lambiofte Send A Message

CHAPEL HILL - North Carolina guard Kenny Smith and Walker Lambiotte of North Carolina State are sending a message to high school students the rules change both on and off the court.

In a 30-second television commercial Smith streaks down the court, stops about 23 feet from the basket ana fires a jump shot.

As the film continues to roll. Smith says: In 1986, that was two points. In 1987, its three. Rules change.

The commercials featuring Smith and Lambiotte are intended by the UNC System to spread the message that in 1988, all students admitted to UNC schools will be subject to tougher admission standards.

The first spot aired last Thursday during the UNC-Maryland game.

The commercials point out that by 1988 incoming freshmen must have

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Gatlin, Long Leave School

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Keith Gatlin and Terry Long have formally withdrawn from the University of Maryland after various academic and eligibility problems, according to a published report.

Gatlin, a starting guard on the basketball team for two seasons, would have been Marylands only returning senior this season. But he was declared administratively ineligible because of unpaid parking fines, the Washington Post reported Wednesday.

Gatlin, whose home is in Grimesland, N.C.,was named North Carolinas Basketball Player of the Year while a prepster at D.H. Conley High School in Greenville, N.C.

Acting athletic director Charles Sturtz said Gatlin withdrew after attending some classes, but declined to elaborate.

Neither Gatlin nor former teammate Long could immediately be reached for comment by the Associated Press.

Basketball coach Bob Wade said he was unaware Gatlin had left school.

But Wade said Long, who also had be declared academically ineligible, withdrew from school three weeks ago to play professional basketball in Belgium.

Four basketball players have become ineligible in recent months, including forward Tony Massenburg

Auburn Professor Leads Inquiry

completed four English courses; three mathematics courses, including algebra 1 and II, geometry or a higher level course; two courses in social studies, including one in U.S. history; three science courses, including one in life science, one in physical science and one laboratory course.

What better time to talk to students and their parents than during Atlantic Coast Conference basketball games, said Wyndham Robertson, the systems acting vice president for communications.

Normally, the two ads would cost $100,000 to produce, Robertson said, but because much of the work was donated, they will cost less than $3,000.

The free ad space alone would have cost the university system in excess of $250.(XK). official's said.

AUBURN. Ala. (AP) - An Auburn University professor wants to turn up the heat on football Coach Pat Dye, who let tailback Brent Fullwood play in the Citrus Bowl although the senior star didnt attend classes most of fall quarter.

Ian Hardin, associate professor of consumer affairs, Tuesday said he has sponsored a University Senate reolution to censure Dye, who also serves as athletic director. The Senate is scheduled to vote on the motion next month.

The action by the athletic director and coach was, in our judgment, irresponsible and detrimental to the maintenance of the academic integrity of college athletics, the resolution says.

Hardin said Dyes decision to allow Fullwood to play in the New Years Day game was completely contrary to an academic integrity plan developed at Auburn.

Fullwood confirmed in a newspa

per interview that he stopped attending classes soon after the start of fall quarter. Fullwood blamed illness and personal problems for his decision to quit school, but he did not miss any Auburn football games.

Fullwoods withdrawal from classes did hot violate any rules of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and he remained eligible to play in the Citrus Bowl against Southern California. At the time, Dye said he does not hold seniors to the same academic standards as underclassmen.

George Emert, a vice president of Auburn, said school administrators did not realize Fullwood had quit attending classes until news reports surfaced. Emert said there has been considerable discussion about the controversy among Auburn President James Martin and others.

It was an unfortunate set of circumstances, handled poorly. Im sure. said Emert.

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for cheating in class. Center-for-' wards David Gregg and Long were suspended {^nding an on-campus judicial inquiry resulting from their presence in the dormitory suite in which basketball star Len Bias died June 19 of cocaine intoxication.

Meanwhile, preliminary academic reports showed that Maryland football and basketball players fared well in the fall semester, Sturtz said.

Results of exams showed Marylands basketball players did very well, and all remained eligible. Football players grades were perhaps the best theyve ever been, Sturtz said. He said specific grade point averages were not available.

Wade said he was encouraged by his teams grades, although he had not yet received a detailed report. Sturtz said freshman basketball players had done particularly well, and that point guard Teyon McCoys grade-point average is above 3.0.

Chris Weller, the womens basketball coach, said starter Subrena Rivers has been suspended indefinitely from the womens team. Weller would not elaborate.

Sophomore point guard Deana Tate was ruled ineligible before this season because of alleged academic dishonesty, and all-Atlantic Coast Conference center Carolin Dehn-Duhr, a junior, quit the team in November, citing a lack of playing time.

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Deng Criticizes Demonstrations By Students

By DANIEL SOUTHERLAND acccNrding to ttie (^cial New (Mna meeting with Noboru Takeshita, sec- to be led by Deng in reacticm to the are not going to change our plicy. ed of stirring up stu

L.A. Times-washingtoo Poet News Agency. Zbao told a visiting retary general of Japans ruling Lib- student demonstrators. The demonstrations do not influence i^ting the countr

________World Bank official that the coun- oral Democratic Partv. Hu had also The new nrominence of the conser- our open-door policy, Deng said. Partv leadershin. ani

By DANIEL SOUTHERLAND L.A. Tlmes-Wasliingtoo Post Newi Service

PEKING Chinas t(^ leader Deng Xiaq|)ing, in his first wiblic comment since students began demonstrating for more democracy and freedom six weeks ago, Tue^y said the deinonstrations had been **a very big mistake and singled out three intellectuals for siding with the students and criticizing the leadership of the Communist Party.

At the same time, however, Deng and Premier Zhao Ziyang, in separate instances, indicated that China intei^ to move forward with its economic reforms despite the uncertainties created by the demonstrations.

according to the official New China News Agency. Zhao told a visiting Wwld Bank official that the countrys financial reform, incL changes in the banking system, procd faster than expected.

The comments by Deng and Zhao, among the countrys top three leaders, maii the first high-level comment on the student unrest that spread to nearly two dozen cities alter they began early last month. Noticeably absent so far are any public appearances or statements from Communist Party chief Hu Yaobang, fueling sppulation here that Hu is in trouble in the wake of the demonstrations.

Deng made his comments ip a

meeting with Noboru Takeshita, sec-Is ruling Lib-oral Democratic Party. Hu had also been scheduled to meet with Takeshita, but Qiinese officials have said the meeting had been cancelled because Hu, 71, was exhausted and in bad health. Asked to convey ;ood wishes from Takeshita to Hu, offered no explanation of Hus simpV said thank

absence but you.

The comments Tuesday come at a time when conservative Chinese officials, who have tended to be critical of some aspects of the economic and financial reforms, have joined in a strong ideological offensive believed

to be led by Deng in reacticm to the student demonstrators.

The new prominence of the conservatives, Drags own hard line against the students, and an ideological campaign against wholesale westernization have raised questions about whether China might retreat from some aspects of its economic reforms and its opening to the outside world.

Deng made clear Tuesday that China will keep to its reform and open-door policy but told Takeshita that the student demonstrators had raised slogans opposed to the Communist Party and socialism, according to the Chinese news agency.

The important matter is that we

are not going to change our The demonstrations do not influence our open-door policy, Deng said.

The Chinese leader said the three intellectuals had been involved in the student movement and should have

^ of stirring up student unrest, re-;ting the countrys Communist irty leadership, and advocating the complete Westernization of China.

Liu, 60, is a journalist whose articles have exposed a number of cor-

known better because they were par- ruption cases involving party cadres, ty members. He identified them as His focus on the ^it side of China" Fang Lizhi, who was fired yesterday

from his job as vice president of a university in the eastern city of Hefei, Liu Binyan, an internationally known writer, and Wang Ruowang, another writer.

Fang 50, an astrophysicist, known among some students as theAndrei Sakharov of China, has been accus-

bureaucracy has landed him in trouble many times before.

It is widely believed that Liu has benefited at times from tehind-the-scenes protection of party chief Hu.

The third target of Dengs criticism was Wang Ruowang, a Shanghai writer who, like Liu, has been a critic of corrupt practices in the par-ty and government.

Odd Weather System Brings Spring To Iceland, Bitter Cold To Continent

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By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - A weird weather cocktail has brought spring-like temperatures to Iceland and dramatically warmed up the Arctic Circle in Sweden while gripping most of the rest of Europe in the worst winter weather in 40 years.

Since the cold snap hit the continent Friday, at least 38 people have been killed in non-Soviet Europe. Some froze to death, others were burned in fires or asphyxiated by fumes from faulty home heaters.

Soviet authorities said 29 people were killed in avalanches in the Caucasus Mountains, considered the divider between the European and Soviet portions of the Soviet Union. In addition, they reported 48 deaths across the country caused by heaters and fires people were using to keep warm.

In Paris, subway stations were opened to shelter the homeless after nine deaths were blamed on the weather. Among those killed were a 28-year-old man and his 6-year-old daughter who were struck on a sidewalk by a bus that skidded on ice near Bidache on the Spanish border.

A 53-year-old Italian fell off his bicycle and into a ditch where he froze to death, the news agencv ANSA reported. The snow-covered body was found by a worker spreading salt on a road in Spresiano near Venice, the agency said.

In Hungary, four people have frozen to death, the official news agency MTI reported.

In Skane province in southern

were warned that they risked ( they went outdoors. Swedens weather service predicted the cold willeaseinafewdiays.

In some areas of Sweden, above the Artie Circle, weather stations said temperatures had soared from minus 44 degrees to 32 degrees.

We almost had a heat stroke when the thermometer shot up, Nils-Erik Vasara at the Naima^a weather station told Swedens national news agency TT.

In Iceland, spring-like weather has produced temperatures around 50 degrees for the last week and the only snow is found in the mountains. Icelands national weather bureau said warm spells are not unusual in winter, especially when northern Europe is ^pped by cold.

In Britain, one of the worst hit areas was southeastern England, where many rail lines and roads were were blocked by snow. One train packed with passengers was trapped in a snowdrift Monday night near Maidstone and was not freed until Tuesday afternoon.

Food stores in Kent reported panic buying amon^ shoppers. Some remote villages m the area have been without fresh milk since Saturday and some village stores have run out of food.

Bakers in Maidstone, Chatham and the Isle of Sheppey, where more than 30 inches of snow has fallen, reported

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\Premiere

BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - The first film adaption of a Eudora Welty short story will premiere here Sunday.

Ms. Weltys story, The Wide Net, is set in rural Mississippi in the 1930s. It was filmed last September on locations in rural Harrison County near Biloxi, on the Black Creek and in Wiggins.

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buying, said a spokesman for Be-jams, one of Britains largest frozen fDod chains.

The Royal Air Force weather station at Wittering in Cambridgeshire in eastern England said the wind chill factor would bring temperatures so low it would be cold enough to freeze human flesh.

Britains Central Electricity Generating Board warned that power cuts could not be ruled out because of increased demand for electricity.

The Soviet news agency Tass said animals at Moscow Zoo have been put on high-calorie rations to keep them warm, while wolves from South America were moved to warmer quarters.

In West Germany, frozen switches delayed many commuter trains.

Wolfgang Gehrke, spokesman for the West German railroad in Mainz, said freight trains loaded with coal had frozen into one solid lump and couldnt be unloaded.

The cold snap was not confined to

northern Europe. The normally balmy Riviera in the south of France has been among areas plunged into the freezer, with Nice and other resort cities getting a light coat of snow.

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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

607 GrMnvilto Blvd. (B8id Farm Fresh)

BIG VALUES

Automatic Transmission Fluid

30 Wt. Motor Oil

1 2 quarts

/ \ ^

#-88

Plastic Cosmetic Boxes

Round

Square

Cream Size

EACH

Light Bulbs

40 Watt

60 Watt

75 Watt

100 Watt

4 Piece Aluminum PHOTO SET

Regular $5.88 CLOSEOUT

$1.88

Per Set

Address

Books

3 For

Dutch

New LOW Budget Price

Heavy Duty Laundry

si 17*0?^

3Fbr

88^

22 Oz. 88^

Heavy Duty Detergent 42 Oz.

Regular95 Value

BANNER

9 Rolls

Regular 2.00 Value

Lemon

Trend

Dishwashing Liquid 32 Oz.

QRO i

Charmin

4 Rolls $1.18

Regular 1.29

mRSONS n AMMOMA

Qieal for sN houtchold dCMiifisiobf 28 Oz.

Parsons Ammonia

2F0fp8C

5 Subject

Composition

Book

200 Count

.tB*

Purex

StaPuf

Concentrated Fabric Softener 33 Oz.

Purex

All Temperature Detergent 42 Oz.

$1.28

Purex

Bleach

Tackles

Tough

Stains

GALLON

COMPARE AND SAVE

80 Count

Pocket

Memo

Pads

8 For

Wicker

Laundry

Basket

$5.88

Trend

Detergent 42 Oz.

$1.00

BRILLjO

Steel Wool Soap Pads

3For88<^

4 Pads

ALWAYS

Maxi Non-Deo 30s Super Plus Deo 30s

Super Plus Non-Deo 26s

Thin Super Plus 26s

Regular 3.97 Value

S3.88(

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. January 14.1987

U.S.D.A. SELECTED BEEF! TRMVIIVIED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT!/^

COUPONS EXPIRE JAN. 17. 19B7, AU OTHER AOVERTISEO SPECIALS ARE 0000 THRU JAN. 20.1967.

' FULL CUT BONE IN

Round Steak

FRESH FRYER

Leg

15? I %

DONEIESS FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

D0NELES8 FULL CUT CUDED

ROUND STEAK

,w.

RUMP OR SIRLOIN ^

TIP ROAST

CURED STEAK

FARNir PACK

Ground Round

^69

PI66LVWIG6LV

qUADTED LOIN ^

PORK CHOPS #1^

FAMILY PACK FRYER

THIGHS t.890

FAMILY PACK FRYER

DRUMSTICKS 1.990

FAMILY PACK SALE!

PORK NECKBONES PORK PIG FEET PORK LIVER

YOUR

CHOICE

BACON

CtHltH GUI

PORK CHOPS

SOIDRIST TOUNS N TENDER

CORNISH HENS

PIGGLY WIGGLY i

MAYONNAISE

OR SALAD DRESSING I

69- I

LIMIT I OF YOUR CHOICE WITH THIS COUPON ANO A $10 OR MORE FOOD

ORDER. EXPIRES JAN. 17.19S7

DETERGENT 4DC0FF49 0Z.

GOLDEN BEST

PEACHES

LIMIT t WITH THIS COUPON I

AND A $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER, m EXPIRES JAN. 17.1987 ^

MOP & GLO WAX

32 OZ.I

CLOROX

Sc OFF GAL

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON |

PIGGLY WIGGLY

APPLE JUICE

AND A $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER . EXPIRESJAN. 17.1987 M m PLU-18 M n M #

64 OZ.

WALDORF

TISSUE

4PK.

GOLDEN BEST BATHROOM

6 ROLL PKG.

6R0US

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

I LB. BAG

Frozen Foods!

HERSHEYS CANDY BARS

MaxwHI House

WEIGHT WATCHERS

f GOLDEN BEST

SHOESTRING I POTATOES

LIMIT I WITH THIS COUPON AND A SID DA MONE FDDD DROER expires JAN. 17.1987

\\l K.MI \\\I{ l||K^

MR. GOOOBAR. REECE CUPS

200 FEET

3/r

Handi-Wrap

WlK.in \\\I( IIIKS

12 02

LASAGNA

8 02

VEAL

PARMIGIANA

FIELO TRIAL

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

CHUNK

006 FOOD

TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH

TCHKit 'KL

Q13

CHOCOLATE i CAKE

|35

SD2

j'S

flBit

BIC SHAVERS s p.

MR. COFFEE

FILTERS .... 50 cT,

2/lDD 2/880

COKE, NELLO YOLO 4 SPRITE & Din COKE D

1W0 LITER BOTTU |

69 !

*"J. 1 JMS COUPON I

ANO A SIO ON MORE FOOD OROER.

EXPIRES JAN. 17.1087 ^

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTERMILK

eORION s

FISH STICKS

ONI IDA CNINRlf cut

POTATOES

BISCUITS

69c

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALTINES

4 PK

2 IIS

099

51DS

2/1"

2105 DICKINSON AVE. OPEN 7 A.M. TO 12 A.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

Skot: PIGGLY WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 14.1987 3.7

Deeds

Robert E. Blay al to Toby J. CascioU 18.00

Jeffrey S. Joyner al to Qyde E. Manning alS.50

CEM Enterprises Inc. to Kim D. Joyner

al 66.50

Donald E. Axberg al to LucUla M. Richie 60.00

William 0. Cannon al to Lorenzo Garmon 61.50

Community Wholesale Oil Co. to William E.Chaunceyal 21.00 D & H Builders to Gregory A. Stokes al 61.00

Raymond W. Edwards al to Morton Assoc. Inc. 271.50 James N. Galloway al to Bob Hill Enterp. Inc. 15.00 Joyce B. Garris al to Herman Stanley Trii^al 10.00 Lemi R. Hardee al to CWS Developers Inc. 10.00

Leon R. Hardee alto James N. Galloway al

Jesse R. Jackson al to Augustus A. Adams al 32.00 Mary B. Joyner to James T. Manning Jr. al 8.00

Larry Uonel Kendrick al to Michael S. Peters 112.00 James M. Williamson al to R. Richard MiUeral 40.00 Danny R. Rouse al to BT Eastwood Eda Wooten Trip al to William E. Tripp, Jr. al

Charles M. Grerae al to Lorraine Decuz-zi Murphy 22.50 J.H.Blount, Jr. al to Blount Develop. Co.

627.00

Carolina Dairies Corp. to Boddie-Noell Enterp. Inc. 120.00 Bill Clark Construction, Co. Inc. to Joy B.FarreU 74.00 James M. Williamson al to R. Richard MiUeral 40.00 Victor Thomas Corey al to Spencer F. Pacteettal 64.00 RE Deans Jr. al to Eugene M. Moore al

46.00

David A. Evans, Jr al to Singletree Inc.

EUen L. Finch al to Melvin B. Garner al 61.00

Mack Ray Haddock al to Eastern Omni Construction Inc. 10.00 Mack Ray Haddock al to Martha Louise Cox 5.50

Cleaters I. Hart al to Crestn R. Mills al 30.00

Heritace Develop. Co. of GvUle to WaUace Tnothy Norris 46.00

Mary Alice Smith Johnson al to Rober L. Creechs

lal 37.50

G. Grimes Lewis al to John Redden Lewis

Gertie H. Loftin al to MUdred Huggins 32.00

Gary S. MUler al to Ralph A. Brown al 63.50

Hattie M. Nobles to Vanessa T. Johnson

Bennett E. Okundays al to Janice S. Reid 43.00

Deloris Jean Redden al to Carlton 0. Edwards, Dial 8.00 Stewart Luke Shirley to WUlie Dalton Cox, Jr. al 25.00 James Rmc Smith al to Chicod Sand Co. Inc.

SmiUi Construction Co. to Luther Thurman Lucas al 62.00 AJ Speight al to James M. Morgan, Jr. al

7.50

James Percy Stancil al to WUliam Guy Barnes, Sr. al

Annie Worthington Taylor to Patsy Taylor Smith 43.00 Thomas A. Vann al to WUliam C. Shiver

17.50

E. Jack WaUace al to Sam C. WUUams, Jr. al 67.50 Gotha W. Woolard to Chris W. Furlough al 70.00

DarreU V. Worthington al to JW StancUl al 25.00

DarreU V. Worthington al to James Rex Smith al 17.00

ZeteUa WUliams to Veloris Jean Edwards

Veloris Jean Edwards al to Wright Lawarner Raiford 35.00 Karen Lynn Brewington to Alice F. BrewingtonS.OO Myron Fields Brewington to Alice F. BrewingtonS.OO Sonya Althea Brewington to Alice F. BrewuigtonS.OO Sandra L. Brown al to Herald Dean Hines, Sr. alS.OO McDonald Carr al to GreenviUe Prop. 42.50

BiU Clark Constr. Co. Inc. to William H. Russ al 81.00 John M. Deluze al to Roger GUbert Eldridge.Jr. al 58.00 Bettie V. Dickens to Anita Fay Dickens

McKenny White Egerton, II to Charles Duckworth al 59.00

^GreenvUle Properties to MclXxuild Carr

Leon R. Hardee, Jr. al to Hungates Inc.

70.00

Guy Hardy, Jr. to Alfred H. Watson al

11.00

Dolan Kirby Harris al to John WUUam Glass al 71.00

Mel

Heritage Develop. Co. of GvUle Inc. to

[elodyH. Murray 45.50

DaUas W. McPherson al to BUly M. Ed

wards al 21.50 Sidney R. Spain, Jr. al to Raymond Eugene Rohreral 82.50 Suttons Service Centers Inc. to Algie David HicksJr. 27.00 John A.K. ^cker to JSW Brown al 42.50 Tucker Farms Inc. to Ralph C. Tucker, Jr.

Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. to Larry Everette al

Ralph E. Ward al to RW Hawley al 65.00 Alfred Watson al to Guy Hardy, Jr. 70.00 FL Blount, Jr. al to FerreU L. Blount, 111 al-

Blount FertUizer Co. Inc. of GviUe to Cameron & Barkley Co. 150.00 Boddie-NoeU Enterpr. Inc. to WiUiam C. Bowen al 105.00 Crudie 0. Bradley al to Ceco Contractors Inc. 15.50

Paul S. Braxton to Peggy C. Clibome 60.00

Carl W. Brock al to Janice B. Buck 41.00 Thomas R. Butts al to Richard W. Sena al 65.50

Cameron & Barkley Co. to David A. Evans, Sr. al-

Carollina Educational Systems to Faith I VictoryChurch Inc. 225.00 CEM Enterprises Inc. to Charles M.

Greene al 65.50 Jeanette G. Cox al to Eastern Omni Constructors, Inc. 165.00 PerneU W. Cox al to Marie E. StuU 42.50 ^^dney W. Dunn, Jr. al to Janice B. Buck

David A. Evans, Sr. al to Cameron k Barkley Co.

Mike J. Farfour al to Bruce BAathew Franck 30.00 Inetta H. Fleming to Wanda Fleming Smith-

Dinah Lee Haddock to Ann-Car Inc. Louis J. Hallow to Joe J. Long, III 239.50 Ira M. Hardy, II al to East Car. University Theater Foundation

Cbessley H. Helms, III al to Danny N. Moore al 51.00 HeriUM Develop. Co, of GvUle Inc. to Phillip ftauDon BlackweU 46.50 Jwce G. Laux to Amtette Nadeau Stan-nartf

Frederick C. Maute al to Robert Strin-gfiddal 53.50 John F. Minges, II al to Janice B. Buck 41.00

Ralph David Moulton, Jr. al to William Cleveland I

Mills al-

Ralph David Moulton, Jr. al to Timothy Owenlewisal 35.00 David G. Nkbob al to Memorial Baptist Church-

Maivaret S. Norville al to James Percy SlaacilidS.Oi

TallOO

Nina Cheny Perkins to Nina L VoUert-sen

River Terminals Inc. to Ferrell L Blount, HI al-Secretary of Housing k Urban Develop.

to B^ Glenn Little-

^ur C. Slater al to Bryan L. Selph 73.00

Ve^ G. Snyder, lU to James E. Flem-logal 11.50 .Ctorlie R. Speight al to Bruce A. Chadwick al 70.00 Robert L. Timmons al to James S. Win-bourneal

James A. Tripp to Geraldine Bridges 5.50

.University Nursing Center Inc. to HUlhavenlnc. 3,240.00 Vmrack Inc. to BUI Mallard al 68.00 Westminster Co. to Clarence E. Hunter

al 18.00

Westmont Develop. Co. to Ceco Contractors Inc. 10.00 WUliam Leland Bagley al to JcUin I. Roberson, Jr. 56.50 Bernice Branch al to Julian W. Rawl 17.50

Margaret A. Bums to Alan D. Burns thomas Clayton Carson, Jr. al to FL Blount, Jr. 100.00 Larry G. Gay al to Xavier Martin Brock, Jr. al 56.00 Lindsey R. Griffin al to Jimmy W. Carter al

Jackie R. Harrington al to Mark E. McLaughlin al 115.00 Bobby G. Hodges al to Concette M. Quin-tard 20.50

Clifton L. James al to Shirley A. Pitoreen9.00 JTB. KittreU, Jr. al to David A. Evans, Sr 90.00

James L. Mathis al to Jeffrey L. Mathis

James WUliam McLawhorn al to Gary Lee Hartal-Veteran AUen Merritt, Jr. al to Jessie David Godley, Jr. 15.50 David G. Nichols, Jr. al to Xavier Martin Brock, Jr. al 55.00 Anthony J. Papalas al to Dora S. Adler 75.00

Richard Heniy Pridgen to William Douglas Walston 7.00 Steela Elizabeth KittreU Proctor al to J BKittrell, Jr. 50.00 Robert P. Rasberry, Jr. al to Charles Donald Southerland 59.00 The Shoals of Anderson, Inc. to Chris E. AUen

Jayce S. Silliman to James Rogers Westmoreland 38.00 Edward C. Smith, Jr. al to AUen M. Adams al 60.00

George H. Sumerlin al to JcUui E. Eisele 65.50

John Robert Watson al to James M. WUliamson 13.00 Jerry Wayne Whitehurst al to Billy Slade Whitehurst

Minnie BeUe WiUiams to Ronnie G. Stroud-

DarreU V. Worthington al to Leonard R. Hiaiite

Howard AUen al to Robert Tyndall al 225.00

Bruce H. Baker al to State Credit Co. Inc. 91.00

Jeanette G. Cox to Gene D. Cole al 220.00 Clark k Farrell Inc. to Sidney R. Warner al141.00

PhiUip E. CarroU to James M. Williamson 25.00

Bill Clark Constr. Co. Inc. to Lucy Marie 'rino 52.00

I Clayton Davenport al to James

Spencer Ware al 8.00 Van C. Fleming, III al to Sam C. WUliams, Jr. al 64.50 HaUow Distributing Co. to BJP investments 170.00 LT Hardee, Jr. al to Irving H. Greer, Jr. al 60.00

LT Hardee, Jr. al to Norman Lee Hardy, Jr. al 73.50 WiUiam G. Haynie al to Catherine Hedgepeth 40.50 CaUierine M. Hedgepeth to Magalene Deans 42.00 Randy C. Highsmith al to Gregory L. Blair 53.50 Lloyd F. Huggins al to Kenneth Ray WaUeral8.50 L. RusseU Jackson, II al to David C. Jackson al

(See DEEDS. B-9)

EXTRA LOW

FOOD LION

PRICES!

USDA Choice Beef 10-12 ibs.

imil^l _ Average

llw IJ III C Prices in this ad good thru W I I Lb Sunday, January 18. 1987.

Idaho

Potatoes

SIRLOIN TIPS

WHOLE FRYERS

"Lb.

Holly Farms Grade A

EUCIOUS AmES

Lb.

Washington State

SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST

USDA Choice Beef

ICEBERG ' NAVEL LETTUCE ORANGES

i 59'~. 1

California California

Pepsi

Cola

$-|09

2 Liter Pepsi-Free, Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi-Free

Riunite

Wine

$469

1.5 Liter Lambrusco, Bianco, Rosato, O'oro, Peach, Raspberry

Coors

Beer

$299

Pkg. of 6 -12 Oz. Cans Reg. 0 Lt.

Miller

Beer

$1Q49

Pkg. of 24 12 Oz. Gens - Reg. i Lt.

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

Salad Dressing/

Mayonnaise

Jenos

Pizzas

Corn-On-The Cob

44 Oz.

Od Monte nnoaj^e-Grapefruit/ Pineapple-Orange

Zesta

Saltines

1 Lb. KeoWer

Page

Toilet Tissue

6 Ct. Green Giant Niblets

Ramen Pride

Noodles

3 Oz. Boof/MiislirooM/Chlckon

$139

I Pack 1 Ply

Scott Towels

LarfoRoll

Trend

Deteraent

42 Oz. Heavy Duty Dorm Pack

6 Oz. Ocoan Wblti Fish 0 TNRa/ . MariRtri Catch/Soalood Clatalc

115 E. Red Banks Road South Park Shopping Center

2430 Stantonsburg Road Stanton Square Shopping Center

Food Lion $28.29 Lower Than Farm Fresh

DOUBLE COUPONS

NO SUBSTITUTE FOR

EXTRA LOW PRICES

The best way to compare grocery prices is to compare the prices on entire categories of groceries - - like dog foods. Any supermarket can have a weekly special on an item to create the impression that their prices are lower. But

if you compare prices on the groceries you buy most for your family, youll find you pay less at Food Lion. Here are the results of the price comparison on dog foods.

FARM FRESH TOTAL.......$288.95

FOOD LION TOTAL.........$260.66

DIFFERENCE...............$28.29

FARM FRESH LOWER ON...8 ITEMS FOOD LION LOWER ON... 100 ITEMS

L - LOWEST

FARM

FRESH

FOOD

LION

FARM

FRESH

Ken-L Ration Beef (15 oz)

Kal Kan Chunky Beef (14 oz )

Kal Kan Beef/Liver Dinner (14 oz )

Kal Kan Beef/Egg/Bacon/Cheese (14 oz) Kal Kan Mealtime (14 oz )

Kal Kan Chopped Beef (14 oz )

Kal Kan Chopped Liver/Beef (14 oz )

Kal Kan Minced Beef (6 oz )

Kal Kan Hearty Feast (6 oz )

Kal Kan Chicken/Liver (6 oz)

Mighty Dog Beef (6 5 oz)

Mighty Dog Gourmet (6 5 oz.)

Mighty Dog Turkey/Bacon (6,5 oz) Mighty Dog Beef/Chicken (6 5 oz )

Mighty Dog Turkey/Giblet (6 5 oz )

Mighty Dog Beef/Bacon (6 5 oz )

Mighty Dog Beef/Liver/Bacon (6 5 oz) Mighty Dog Chicken/Liver (6 5 oz )

Alpo Beef Chunks (23 25 oz )

Alpo Horsemeat (14 oz)

Alpo Trio (14 oz )

Alpo Beef & Liver (14 oz)

Alpo Beef & Cheese (14 oz )

Alpo Beef (14 oz.)

Alpo Chicken & Liver (14 oz )

Alpo Turkey (14 oz )

Alpo Stew Beet (14 oz )

Alpo Liver (14 oz )

Alpo Complete Seafood (14 oz )

Alpo Seasteak (14 oz.)

Alpo Chicken (14 oz )

Alpo Puppy Chicken (14 oz )

Alpo Puppy Beef (14 oz )

Alpo Chopped Beef (14 oz )

Alpo Liver Chunks (23 25 oz )

Alpo Chicken Dinner (23 25 oz )

Alpo Dist Beef (14 oz)

Alpo Dist Liver (14 oz )

Cycle 1 Beef (14 oz )

Cycle 2 Beef (14 oz )

Cycle 3 Beef (14 oz )

Cycle 4 Beef (14 oz )

Cadillac 5 In 1 (14 oz)

Cadillac Chicken Dinner (14 oz)

Cadillac Chopped Liver (14 oz )

Cadillac Chicken/Liver (14 oz)

Cadillac Liver/Bacon/Egg (14 oz )

Ken L Ration Regular (15 oz )

Twin Pet Beef (15 oz )

Twin Pet Regular (15 oz)

Purina Puppy Chow (10 lbs )

Purina Butcher's Blend (4 5 lb )

Purina Puppy Chow (5 lbs.)

Puppy Chow* Chewy Morsels (0 lbs )

Bonz Dog Snack (2 lbs)

Milk Bone For Small Dogs Purina Hi Protein (5 lbs )

Purina Hi Protein Meal (25 lbs)

Lucky Dog Dry (10 lbs )

Chuckwagon (io lbs.)

Purina Puppy Chow (25 lbs )

Purina Moist & Chunky (4 lbs )

Purina Dog Chow (5 lbs)

Field Master Dry (20 lbs.)

Purina Mainstay (20 lbs.)

Purina Dog Chow (10 lbs.)

FOOD

37 L 37 L 37 L 37 L 37 L 37 L 25 25 25 40 40 .40 40 40 40 40 40 73 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 ,37 37 .73 73 37 37 45 45 45 45 35 32 32 32 32

1 08 20 20 4,99 2.79 279 509 1 69

1 49 249 869 4 99

4 99 939

2 19 239 429

5 39 439

.30 L .38 .38 ..38 .38 .38 .38 .25 .25 .25 .34 L .38 L .38 L .38 L .38 L .38 L .38 L .38 L .66 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .64 L .64 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .34 L .30 L .301 .30 L .30 L .30 L .30 L .20 .20

4.79 L

2.59 L

4.79 L 1.51 L 1.33 L 2.43 L 7.69 L 4.88 L

4.79 L 8.97 L 2.07 L 2.36 L 3.29 L

4.79 L 4.32 L

Purina Dog Chow (25 lbs.)........

Purina Dog Chow (50 lbs.)........

Kibbles 'n Bits 'n Bits (10 lbs.)

Purina Kibbles & Chunks (8 lbs.).....

Kibbles 'n Bits n Gravy n Bits (8 lbs.) Love Me Tender Bonus Bag (25 lbs ). Ken-L Ration Cuts (48 oz.)

Ken-L Ration Smorgasburger (72 oz.) Ken-L Ration Beef Burger (72 oz.) Ken-L Ration Cheeseburger (72 oz.) Gaines Puppy Choice (36 oz.)

Gaines Burgers (72 oz.)

7.99 L 16.49

5.09

4.49

4.99

8.59 2.89

3.49

2.99

1.59

3.49

Cycle 3 Dry (4 lbs ),.............................................. 2.59

2.59

Cycle 1 Dry (4 lbs.

Cycle 2 Dry (4 lbs.)

Gaines Gravy Train (5 lbs.)......... 2.79

Gaines Puppy Gravy Train (10 lbs.)................................. 4.99

Gaines Gravy Train Beef/Liver/Bacon/ (25 lbs.) ..................... 8.99

Gaines Gravy Train (25 lbs.

Alpo Dry Beef Dinner (25 lbs.)

Alpo Dry Beef Dinner (10 lbs.)........

Alpo Dry (5 lbs.).....................

Alamo Basic Dry (25 lbs.)...........

Alpo Puppy Dry (25 lbs ). ............

Come 'n Get It (4 lbs.)...........

Come n Get It Bonus (25 lbs.)......

Ken-L Ration Trail Blazer (20 lbs.)

Top Choice (72 oz.)

Meaty Bone For Small Dogs (18 oz ) Meaty Bone For Large Dogs (18 oz.)

Milk Bone Snack (16 oz.).........

Milk Bone Treats (10 oz.).............

Milk Bone Beef Large Dog Bones (26 oz.)

Milk Bone Large Dog Bones (4 lbs.)......

Milk Bone Large Dog Bones (26 oz.)

Milk Bone Medium Dog Bones (26 oz.) Butcher Bones (18 oz.)

Chatham Chunk (40 lbs.)............

Chatham Chunk (20 lbs.)

Chatham Dry (20 lbs.)

Hunters Choice Chunk (25 lbs.)

Jim Dandy Hunk-O-Chunk (25 lbs.)

Jim Dandy Ration (25 lbs.)

Jim Dandy Tender & Moist (20 lbs.)

Moist & Meaty Beef Burgers (36 oz.)

Moist & Meaty Cheeseburgers (72 oz.)

Kal Kan Chicken Dinner (14 oz.).........

8.99

8.19

4.29 239 4.69

9.19

2.39 859

3.29

2.99 1 39

1.39 99

1.19

1.49

3.39

1.49 1 49 1.27

5.99

3.29

3 29

4 49

6.99

1.39

2.49 .371

.38

America *s

Fastest Growing Supermarket

FOOD LION

Chain

This comparison was made on December 12. 1986 Some prices may have changed since that date

Judces J.W.H. Roberts and E. Burt AycockJr.,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

dispo^ of the following cases during the Dec. 29, 1986 through January 2, 1987, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Je^ Anthony Move, Cadillac Street, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

I^wood E. White, Washington, N.C., worthless check, 30 days jaU MiapotyM nn Ptyment of $5 and costs aid checT^

Frpces J. Wiggins, Winton, worthless chert, 30 daj^ jaiTswpended (m payment of $25 and costs and check.

Charles Wilson, Wendell, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

John M. Winslow, Wilson Acres, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of and costs and check.

Michael Branch, SjHruce Street, assault 30 days jail suspended on payment (tf costs, pay $125 attorney fees.

.^ard N. Walker Jr., Route 3, Green-viUe, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and chert.

Beulah Smith, Harris Street, worthless 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

James Smith, Kennedy Circle, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspend^ on payment of $15 fine in each case and costs in each case and checks in each case.

Linwood Smith, Ford Street, worthless c^k, 30 days jaU appended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Jessie F. Prayer, Anderson Drive, worthless check, voluntary dismi!a|

Jennifer L. Julian, Winterville, wor-Uiless check (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Tim Lamm, Snow Hill, worthless check (3 counts), 6 months jail in each case suspended on payment of $25 fine in each case and costs in each case and checks in each case.

Wednesday, January 14,1987 B>9

District Court

ies^My$lOandco6ts. George Fr^ la

pa vment of $25 and costs and rtert

Diane M. Andrews, Farmville, ww-wwM^heck (2 counts), voluntary

T^ya Roundtree. Hookerhm, larceny, 90 &ys iaU suspoided <m payment of $S and costs, perform 24 hours ccHnmunity and pay fees, not to go on premises of K-Mart.

Stroud, Fountain, ex-

possess beer on unauthorized premises, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

I Frank labom Jr., South Wright Road, resisting arrest, voluntary

Earl Junior Spellman, South Pitt Street, months jail suspended on

shoplifting, 6

of $100 and costs, pay $1W at-

^ fees, not to go on premises of Sav-A-Center. s^ 24 hours in jaU.

^ Crystal-tyson. Snow HiD, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser-rice and pay fee, not to go on premises (A K-Mart.

Marshall T. Hdlloway, Wyatt Street, ob-toin (mperty by false (Hetense, voluntary dismiwial

J^rey Leon Di^m, Winterville, sIk^

Fountain, failure dismissal.

Warner, Washington, N.C., exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Julie Elizabeth Worsley, Elizabethtown speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Lee Wright, Vanceboro, voluntary dismissal.

e Collette Simmons, Grifton, no ition, voluntary dismissal.

William Harris Jr., Fountain, reckless drivii^, voluntary dismissal driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, protation 2 years, not to drive until proper-

^missal; intoxicated and disru^ive, 3b days jail suspended on payment oi $10 and

costs.

Dorsey Acklin Jr., North Pitt Street, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

William Robert Adams, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

lUmme Lee BatQe, Stokes, failure to bum headlights, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher Forbes Carter, East 14th Street, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Mvuauuu i years, nui lo onve U y liceni^ spmd 8 days in jaU.

Daniel Manin Stapleton, Ayden, driving while 12 months jail suspended

Mark Jud Ellison^ Winstead Road, speedmg, prayer for judgment continued m rayment of costs.

Robin Larae Elmore, Kinston, speeding.

lifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of coats, not to gp on premises oi Harris,

spid 24 hours in jail.

Antonio Davis, Norcott Circle, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment ot $25 and costs, pay $100 attorney fees, not to go on premises of Kroger, spend 72 hours in jail; resisting arrest, voluntary

K.C. Loughlin 111, Student Street, worthless check, 30 days jail st

- ----- j**** on

nent of $10 and costs and check ; wor--Jess check, 30 days jail suspended on pajonent of $25 and costs and check.

Corine Olds, Columbia, worthless chert, 90 ^ys jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Sharon Peele, Buxton, worthless check, 30 ^ys jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

. worthless nded on pay-

Louis Person Jr., Vandyke Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of $25 and costs and check. Gener '

___-j M. Ivey, Taylor Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Vanessa D. niller, Roper, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia R. Graham, Cherry Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on parent of $10 and costs and check.

Tangi R. Hill, Plymouth, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Pamela Davis, Concord Drive, worthless check (3 counts), 6 months jail in Mch case suspended on payment of $25 fine in each case and costs in each case and checks in each case; worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 fine in each case and costs in each case and checks in each case.

Charlie L. Durham Jr., Winterville, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail in Mch case suspended on payment of $25 fine in one case and costs in each case and checks in each case.

David Evanowich, Umstead Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal; assault, 30

Patricia Ann Duggins, Sara Lane, expired registration, vmuntary dismissal.

Kimberly Susan Williams. Kenilworth Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ann Knsune Hawkinson, Chapel Hill, speeding, m^er for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Mickey Harold Lang, Tobacco Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Paul Hawkinson, Chapel Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continuea on payment ofcosts.

Larry Taft, Emmas Place, operating a lottery, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs; assault inflicting serious injury, 8 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs; communicating threats, prosecution frivolous

on payment of $350 and costs, not to drive iml properly licensed, spend 8 days in

Robert Lee Wright, Vanceboro, driving while unpaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operar s license, attend alcohol school and perform 36 hours community service and pay fees.

Carlton Ray Shirley, Fleming Street, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $60 per week for sup-

Arthur Lee Norville, Goldsboro, in

terfere with utility meter, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $255.63 restitution.

Milton Ray Blount, Ayden, no operators hcense, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Caprine Paige Copland, Willow Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

ChristoiMier Josh Edwards, Grimesland, failure to heed light and siren, speeding, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Stuart B. Gessleman, New York, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Terry Lee Westmoreland, Lakeview Terrace, intoxicated and Eruptive, pay costs; resisting arrest, voluntary

prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

^rri Patrick Harrell, Rountree Drive, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Terri Lynette Jarvis, Wright Road, unafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

^vin Duffy Lincoln, Wright Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Diana Pollard Norville, Fountain, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Co^tance Roel Palmer, Crestline Boulevard, speeding faster than reasonable, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Wilbert Parker, Fremont, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tyler Anderson Peek, Ernut Street, im-

concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $5b and costs, confiscate gun; possession of stolen goods and possession of drug parajAernalia, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs..

Ronnie Lee Battle, Strtes, no drivers

^'^ii^cflsls. payment

Kenneth Kay Best, Vandyke Street, speeding and fictitious registration, 30 d a y s

jail suspended on payment of costs; no drivers license and no liability insurance, 90 rtys jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Josej* Cox, West Fourth Street, drive left of center and exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs; driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

James David Drake, Douglas Avenue, driving while' impaired, voluntary dismissal.

I Brian East, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Roosevelt R. Ebron, Connecticut, no liability insurance, 10 days iail.

Jimmy Ray Carmon, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Judson Scott Bailey, East 'Thirteenth

Street, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia Jones, Route 5, Greenville, common law forgery, 30 days jail suspended on payment ofcosts.

Jessie Le Willis, Vanderbilt Street, rtmage to real property, voluntary dismi^l; injury to personal property, 69 days jail; larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $100 restitution, probation 2 years, pay $300 attorney fees.

Michael John Murphy, Texas, posses

sion of marijuana, 2 days jai ^Rittty Russ, East 10th Stret, possession

lil.

Of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal; posession of cocaine, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 2 years.

Thomas Stanton Hill, Brookside Apartments, possession of drug paraphernalia, ^ssession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal: resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Ronald Salmon Brown II, Broadway, possession of marijuana, pay $50 ana

CMts; possession of drug paraphernalia, aid and abet driving while impaired, vol

untary dismissal.

Pamela Jo Conrad, East lOth Street, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraj^rnalia, voluntary dismissal.

Stacey Sewall, Lakewood Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Clifton Earl Harris, Battle Street, carrying a concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Deeds

proper brakes, voluntary dismissal.

Gerald C. 'Taylor, Morehead City, red lirtt violation, voluntary dismissal. Magaline Ayers White, Holbert Street, cce^ng safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Melinda McCombs Williams, David

(Continued from B-7)

ex(

and malicious, prosMutiiig witiie^ pay s; assault by pointing a gun, 6 months

costs;

1.U91S, oaaauii uy |wuiung a Kun, o monuis jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Michael Branch, Spruce Street, communicating threats, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Mayla Mizell, Cox Street, assault with a deadly weapon, dismisded by the court.

Jeffrey Ewar*

Morr Wilks, Fred Street, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; assault on a law officer, voluntary dismissal.

Gaston V. Jordan, Route 11, Greenville, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey M. Kinnin, Route 6, Greenville.

Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Eugene Jordan, Salisbury, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Douglas Dickerson, Atlantic Beach, stop sign violation and no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Howard Dorsey Bolyard, Route 9, domestic criminal trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not go on

premises of prosecuting witness. Gerlad Cranton Tajdor,

-----------Jr., Morehead

City, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

assault on a female, 30 days jail suspend.-on payment of costs, not to assaiut pro-

Sharon Tyndall, North Sylvan Drive, possession of mari i

- /ard Hood, Virginia, attempt

to obtam alcoholic beverage underage, w

da:

lent of costs.

lald Lewis Bobbitt Jr., Rocky Mount, iss, 30 days jail suspended on pay-of costs, not to go on premises of

ment ECU.

John Melsan Pinner Jr., Ragsdale Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continue on payment ofcosts.

Trevor Lee Rose, Florida, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on pay-

jwitness.

Ray Poulin, Clark Street, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Daniel E. Rouse Jr., Route 5, Greenville, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Curtis D. Wilder Sr., Dickinson Avenue, assault with a deadly weapon, pay costs.

Bobby Ray Williams, Melody Lane, inproperty, voluntary

ment of $100 and costs, surrender oj tors license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and 7 fees.

vaiMiaa, vuiuiiMljr UiaillUiSitl;

days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premis^ of Sher

heraton, not to

harass prosecuting witness.

EUzabeth Daniels, West 14th Street,

worthless check, 90 days jail suspended oii

Patricia Ann Daniels, Route 11, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Ernest L. Cox, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Linda Dail, New Bern, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

James T. Bunch, Oak City, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $25 fine in each case and costs in each case and checks in each case.

Ctynthia Batts, Rocky Mount, worthless

surrender operators license, attenci alcohol school and complete 24 hours community service and ray fees.

Anthony Glenn Bass, Wilson, hit and run driving, ' ment or paired.

ji^ to personal dismissal.

Raymond Earl Wilson Jr., Route 6, Greenville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Angela Johnson Robinson, Route 6, Greenville, larceny from the employer, no probable cause found.

CTatherine Wooten, Falkland, aid and abet meter tampering, voluntary dismissal.

--------------^_jna, not guilty.

Ernest Person, Bonners Lane, disorderly conduct and carry a concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Spellman, Rountree, injury to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $20.27 restituon, pay $1509 attorneys fees.

Carlton Stephenson, Route 2, hit and run, not guilty.

Edward Lewis Hudson, Washington, driving while impaired and operate a motor vehile while consuming a malt beverage, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey patrick Jarema, Raleigh, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

(instance Noel Palmer, Crestline Boulevard, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Tyler Andei^n Peek, Ernul Street, license not in possession, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy Readling, Concord, speeding, volratary dismissal.

Jimmy Rogers Stallins, Jr., Route 4, no

L. Russell Jackson, II al to Christine D. Jackson

L. Russell Jackson, II al to Earl F. Smith al 130.00

TTie Lawyers Building to Kenneth G. Hite al 80.00 David A. Leech to George S. Saad Roland B. Modlin al to Roland B. Modlin, Jr. al

DG Nichols al to George Klein al 59.50 Judson E. Porter al to Donald H. Shumaker al 86.00 Robert G. Pagel al to Royce E. Everette, Jr. al 74.50

Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Ronald Wayne Johnson al

Pittco Realty to Noucoux Deux 28.00 Ledyard E. Ross al to Nicolaos Pantelidisal 92.50 Royster Pamlico Co. to Donald Henry Sauls al 12.00 George S, Saad al to Leverne Little al 28.50

Lila M. Sauls to Douglas M. Sauls Douglas M. Sauls to Donald Henry Sauls al 10.00

Alan Wade Stancill to Leonard R. Hignite

_ Douglas E. Suggs al to Henry Martin

Mary A. Outlaw to Jimmy C. McLamb 68.50

Spencer F. Padgett al to Patricia L. Creech 48.00 Scott J. Parker to John Gresham 68.50 William S. Patterson to Emmett C. Aldredge, Jr. 30.00 Stanley D. Peaden al to James W. Evans al

Victor D. Rackley al to Richard F. Moldin al 52.00 FC Roberts, Jr. al to George Anthony Holland al 53.00 Roberts & Hudson to FC Roberts, Jr. -SDC Properties to William C. Clark, III al 60.00

Douglas P. Shepard al to The Proctor & iamblePa ' "

Gamble Paper Products Inc. 73.50 Kenneth R. Smith al to Brenda Dell Smith

Reginald C. Spain to Martha B. Harris al 59.00

Theodore Roosevelt Spain al to Charlie E. Spain al

Beckler Enterprises al to 'Theodore Roosevelt Bradshaw al 45 00

Louise F. Stokes to Peggy S Knight -Louise F. Stokes to Charles B. Stokes,

Suggs al Lilian

Samnw Leon Oakley, Tarboro, purchase underage, 30 days jail suspended on

re^stration, voluntary dismissal

ment of $100 and costs, surrender opir tors license, attend alcohol school anc

perform 36 hours community servica and pay fees.

Horace Melvin Butts, Mumford Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie Darden, Ayden, driving without rear lamps, voluntary di.stnis.tal

Jon Enc Wray, Raleigh, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on uent of costs.

check, 6 months jail suspended on pay- ------ check.

ment of $25 and costs and cf._____

David S. Bowers. Pleasant Garden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Jeffrey W. Auston, Washington, N.C., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on

pavment of costs.

Senella Dancy, Ckinetoe, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

It of costs.

Paul Webre, Camp Lejeune, purchase beer underage, pay costs.

Joseph Perry Alexander, Willow Street, no praters hcense, voluntaiy dismissal

Marvin Earl Carmon, Winterville, display anothers license, 90 days jail si^nded on payment of and costs.

Tracy G, Hannah, Route 6, Greenville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Alvin Ronald Hook, Dickinson Avenue, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Richard Joyner, Myrtle Avenue, no reg-

ex-

eckless driving, pay $25 and costs. Tammy Dee Stocks, Winterville, ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Gerald Cranston Taylor, Jr., Morehead City, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and

Frances Hambri^it Eckel, Wilmington,

speeding, pay $10 and costs. Robert Lorenzo E\

istration, voluntaiy dismissal.

Edward Martin Levine, Summitt Street,

costs, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail, not drive until properly licensed.

Samuel L. Boiani, Camp Lejuene, possession of marijuana, pay $100 ana costs; resist arrest, voluntaiy dismissal.

Kenneth Earl Dupree, Ford Street, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Marvin Earl Heath, Rackley drive, assault on law officer, voluntary

- Everett, Kinston, driv-for conditions, voluntary

ing too fast dismissal.

Clinton Edward King, Wilson, exceeding

emired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Ted Matthew Ransom, Washington, N.C., no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy Grant, Route 4, Greenville,

assault on law officer, voluntary dismissal; larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 1

Drive, public judgment con

tinued on payment of costs, remit costs!

e Klohr, West Ninth Street, carry

George:

^ L. 'Tripp to Ronald Wesley Hoag

Vanrack Inc. to Michael Gene Anderson

70.00

Vanrack Inc. to Carlton Wayne Van-diford 56.00 Annie Mae Hunter Wall al to WN Payton, Jr. al 16.00 James H. Ward, III al to Nancy H. Hall 49.50

Lucille H. Warren to C. Donald Southerland al 24.00 William H. Woolard al to Greenville Prop. 325.00 Darrell V. Worthington al to Martin R. Taylor-

Cleates Jackson, Jr. al to Tracy Jackson Warren al

Milton C, Jones al to Milton Rodney Jon al

Milton C. Jones al to Ana Rita W. Eason al 74.50

Donald C. Joyner to Vanrack Inc. 46.00 Joyner & Moore to Collice C. Moore al Phillip A. Lewis Al to F. Spencer Cosby, Jr.

James B. Little al to Harris & Assoc., Rentals

Pauline P. Little to Janice B. Buck 67.00 Little/Jones Develop. Co. to Kirtikmar T. Patel 165.00 M&G Investments to Daniel N. Gonzalez, Jr. al 19.00 Lucas J. Martinez al to J. Craig Smith Behnda J. McDonald to Franklin D. Grooms al 6.50 Donald C. McGlohon al to Hines Agency Inc 37 50 "

Ford McGowan al to Robert M. Lust al

135.00

Jr. al

Harold L. thomas al to EVCC Inc.

1.750.00

Aubrey Tilley to Richard W Hoff al 6.50 Aubrey Tilley to Richard W. lloff al 35.00 James A. Tripp to Donnie M Brown al 7.50

George W. Tyndall al to JT Manning, Jr. al 90.00

Vanrack Inc, to Charles Keith Vandiford

46.00

Vanrack Inc. to Donald C. Joyner 56 00 Evelyn R. Venters al to Ronald A Lassiter, Jr. al 2.50 Garlan Randy Bailey al to George Curtis Clark, Jr. 10.50 NCNB to George H. 'Tyler 30 50 Bethel Manufacturing Co. to Carolyn P Smith al-GL Blount, Jr. al to Ferell L. Blount, III al

Judson H. Blount, III al to Judson H BlountTr. 4.50 WG Blount al to East Carolina Univcr' i ty Foundation Inc

Blount & Dees Inc. to Eugene Frank Thomas al 91.50 Paul Braxton to Allen B. Craft 15.50 Brook Valley Enterpr. Inc to Harold Thommas al

Brook Valley Enterpr. Inc. to Harold I Thomas al

Hattie Christine Pridgen Catapano t'

Covenant Community Church Inc.

HT Chapin, Jr. al to Tommie L Little al

Chirag Investment Co to Praful B Barodia al 125.00 Bill Clark Constr Co. to City of Green ville

William H. Clark al to (.'onnally P. Branch Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads - 752-6166

people read classified

(fUETED

CflN^ir

001 Public Notices

Public

Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO.MCVOZIM FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

MARY DUPREE MOORE.

PLAINTIFF

VERSUS

JOHN MOORE, DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: JOHN MOORE

TAKE NOTICE that a

pleading seeking relief against .........e abo

you has been filed In the entitled action The nature ol the relief sought Is as follows: An

action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from

you.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 12,19(7.

This the 2th day of December, ifM

Robert L White

Attorney for the Plaintiff P O Box 6044 Greenville, NC 27134 (919) 7M 2123 December 31, 19M; January 7. 14.1917

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having quail fled as Administrator CTA of the

_ kofthe

Estate of Jimmie L Edwards,

deceased, late of Pitt County, itify

North Carolina, this Is to notl all persons having claims agalnat said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or

before the >th day of July, 1917, or this notice will be pleaded In

bar of their recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the Sth day of January, 197.

Harold J. Edwards, Administrator CTA P O Box 251

Simpson.

Nn^Cai

1 Carolina 370rt Sam B. Underwood. Jr. UNOCRWOOOBLEECH Attorneys at Law 211 Evans Street Greenville, N.C 2704 January 7,14,21,31,1917

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate of Annie Cutts Eudalley, late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to notify t

claims agaii___________________

deceased to present them to the

>lfy all persons having linst the estate of said

undersigned Executrix on or be fore June 24, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 19th day of December, 1986.

Florence E. Adams 211 North Warren Street Greenville, NC 27634 Executrix of the estate of

Annie Cutts Eudalley, deceased December 24, 31, 1986; January

7,14,1987

NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the esfate of George Me Coy Respess, late of PIM County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haVing claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be

tore July 1,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 29th day of December, 1986.

Victor M. Respess 7912 Mark Lane Fort Smith, Arkansas 72903 E xecutor of the estate of George McCoy Respess, deceased.

December 31, 1986, January 7, 14,21,1987

NOtHCAROLINA

PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of Harriet N. Roaeveare, daceatad, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and atl<

corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or his

attorneys on or before the 14th day of July, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their

recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate peyment to the undersigned.

This the 9fh day of January,

1987

WILLIAM EROSEVEARE Executor 200 Pineview Drive Greenville, NC278U STANLEY M. SAMS HOWARD, BROWNING, SAA8S, POOLE, HILLS DANIEL Attorneys at Law PO.BOX8S9

Greenville. NC 278354)859 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 January 14, 21. 28, February 4, 1987

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Administrators of the estate of Ruth Aman Arnold, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claimt against the estate of salt deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators on or before July 1,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In

bar of their recovery. All per-estate

sons Indebted to said ______

please make immediate pay ment.

This 29th day of December, 1986.

William V. Arnold, Jr 6713 Perkins Road Raleigh, NC 27612

John E. Arnold 935 De Buys Road Gulfport, Miss. 39507

Co-Administrators of the estate of Ruth Aman Arnold, deceased. December 31, 1986; January 7, 14,21,1987

NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF PAUL LEE BAKER

All persons, firms and cor Mirations having claims against Paul Lee Baker, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Mrs

Sallie G. Baker, Administratrix CTA of the decedenf s estate on

or before July 15, 1987 af 2813 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, 27858 or be bar red from their recovery Debt ors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the named Administratrix

SALLIE G BAKER ADMINISTRATRIX CTA January 14, 21, 28; February 4, 1987

NOtlCE Having qualified as Co exacutors of fhe estafo of Mamie Mills Dixon Bmd, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dacoaaad to present them to the undersigned Coxecutors on or before July 14, 1987 or this notice wfllbi

ot same will be pleaded In bar of their recbvery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate paymonf This 12th day of January, 1987.

Elmer B. Dixon Routes, Box 347 Greenville, NC 27834

Jesse David Dixon 1302 Rod Banks Road Greenville, NC 27834

Mack Vernon Dixon Routes, Box 345 Greenville. NC 27834

Cexecutors of the estate or Mamie Mills Dixon Boyd,

January 14, 21. 28; February 4, YW

Classified

Ads

(X)7 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

BARGAINS

1975 LTD Ford, 1972 Dodge Dart Demon Must see to appreciate. 758 4083

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass. Ayden 746 4032or1 800 682 1826

013

Buick

bSkTsSai

LeSABRE, 1986, white with red Interior Like new 12,000 miles.-all options, 4 door, fuel Injected V-6 New price 115,700 Sell for 111,500. 352525 after 6pm.

1983 BUICK REOAL. 4 door, cruise, tut steering, 55,000 miles, excellent condition Must sell, leaving state Just need pay off, 16,285. Call 753 5432

1983 UICK LESABRE Limited All power, excellent condition White with blue vinyl top 54850 Call 746 3449

01S

Chevrolet

1964 4 door

iSm miles. 283 V 8, automatic. 82250. Original. Call Reggie 756 2615. 7SA4145

1977 CAMARO LT, metallic blue, body and interior In ex cellant shape. 305 engine, new

tires, power windows. Cali 758 amr6:00p m

6166

ma CAMERO, dark brown, tan Interior, power brakes, standard transmission, power steering,

e9d condition Must sell 82795 II752 7230 after 5:30pm

1982 CAVALIER, teacher owrT ad, 4 door, cruise, tilt, white with blue Interior 75A4287

015

Chevrolet

1979 CORVETTE, new paint, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power door locks, AM/FM stereo with cassette New radials, excellent condition. 757 0577 after 4 pm.

1979 CHEVROLET Impala, runs good, new tires, new battery, 51500.756-1461.

1980 CHEVETTE 4 speed, 2 door, hatchback. Excellent con ditlon 42,000 miles 51200 Call 752 9575.

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE 600. Cruise control, power windows, power seats 55900 or 5300 and assume pay mentsot 5205 Call 752 1030

018

Ford

1976 THUNDERBIRD, runs good, 51 746 6375

good, 51500 or best offer Nights, 746r63"

1980 FORD Country Squire Sta

tionwagon for sale by owner, low

mileage Call756 0025after6 00

021

Oldsmobile

1969 98, 4 door hard top, 51,000 original miles Like new. 52995/ offer 758 6006.

022 Plymouth

1971 VALIANT with rKently rebuilt engine New upholstery and good fires 51800 or best of fer Call 756 2761 after 6 p.m

023 Pontiac

1^^N?AC?lrrtir^^^ fully loaded, 5 year warranty,

maroon with gray interior, ex cellent condition 5500 and pay off balance of loan 752 4225 or 752 8045

024

Foreign

024

Foreign

1984 TOYOTA Corolla LE Silver, 4 door, AM/FM stereo, automatic, cruise. Excellent condition 56500 752 5648 after 5

1984 300ZX Turbo, T top, all leather, digital pack, fully equipped, 36,000 miles, must sell. 512,500 Call collect, 919 326 4627 anytime

1985 TOYOTA Corolla LE AM/FM cassette, air, cruise, excellent condition 57,700 Days 758 1813, nights 758 3415, ask for BUI.

1986 SUPRA black with gray In terior. 5500 and assume 5355 monthly lease 752 2705 after 5 pm.

032 Boats & Motors

ROSS FIBERGLASS. Specialir Ing in all types of fioerglass work and boat repair 746 6433 or

Ing In all types

746 6916

WE SERVICE ALL outboard motors, boats and trailers OMC authorized dealer Billy's

Marine and Repair 1 mile south ot Bells Forks 355 2793

WINTER STORAGE for Boats. Cars, Campers, etc Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner. 756 4125

14' JOHN boat, brand new galvanized trailer. 1978 7'/z horsepower Mercury motor. Mercury Thruster trolling motor, some extras After 6 QO, 752 5259 or days 355 6955

034Camping Equipment

1983 COAOtMAN popup.

6, excellent coodlflon Call 746

sleeps

041

Trucks

1964 CHEVROLET truck 327

engine, yellow and black. Call 758 -

15531

1968 INTERNATIONAL truck, 18' steel flat body 752 6936 or 247 5917

1972 LONGBEO Chevrolet

pickup truck Motor needs work butstll

illl running 5500 756 6713.

1981 GMC PICKUP truck Low mileage, air, excellent condl tion 53750 756 6153after 5 p m.

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE just off Highway 264 East. Call 752 0287.

NEED BABYSITTER In my

home for 5 year old 2 nights per week 757 3816 after 5:do If no answer, 752 1797, ask for LIcIa

WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home Call 355 5264 after 5 pm

050

Pets

AKC Black lab puppies.

after 6,

champion blood Call 752 2611

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, born 12/03/86 Call 756 9345 after

AKC SAMOYED 3 years old Needs a very good home Price (ian 756

negotiable CaO 756 6431

BLUE POINT Siamese and Balinese kittens, 575 756 4144 daytime or 756 2483 after 6, ask tor Beverly

FOR SALE: Doberman puppies, AKC registered, black ana rust, 4 temales, 10 weeks old 575

I puppli and ru

2698

034 Cycles For Sale

OATSUN B2I6, 1977 70,925

miles. Runs good 51200 Call 746 2326

MAZDA RX7, 1979, 1 owr>er. 5 speed, air, 67,000 miles, stereo cassette player, like new, 355 6302 Monday Friday.

1978 DATSUN 810 wagon, great condition, low mllea^, many extras Tuition due must sell! 52400 negotiable 752 1734

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrrocco. 51.000 Call 752 7665

.1983 MAZDA GLC, air. AM/FM

cassette, 4 speed or Toyota Tercel, 5 speed Phone 355 7074

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum, 1 owner, fully loaded, 4 door, 5 speed, body style looks like 87 model Make an oHer, 757 3759

1983 BEIGE Honda Civic sta tionwaoon. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition, 54200 Call 355 2395 after 6

YAMAHA 4 WHEEL 60, was 5839, now 5729 Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

1986 HONDA ATC, 200X, never

raced, with wheel spacers and gear Including pants, helmet.

chest protector & boots 51,750 noMtlable 758 5058 after 9pm or 13(11368 from noon to 8 30pm

040 Jeeps B Vans

1975 JEEP, full size, 4 wheel drive Must see to appreciate. Call 758 4523

1979 JEEP CJ7 Tan in color 52700 Call 752 1356 1985 CHEVROLET CL series Astro Air, power steering/ brakes, AM/FM, tinted glass. 756 4252

Trucks

041 _

WE?W?74Fa!d^n^^7^

SMALL TRUCKS. 1977 and 1980 Ford Couriers, 1978 Datsun. 1978 Subaru 752 7636 between 9 5

each Call 792 2955 after 6 p m

FOR SALE to good home Cocker/Dachshuno puppies 525 each. Call 756 4883

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Iree to good home, 3 years old, ex cellent pet Please call 756 4593

POMERANIAN PUPPIES, white. 6 weeks old, 1 male and 2 temales. 550 each. No papers 756 2265

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE Service Insured, bonded Ref erences available Sherry j Dendy, 746 4818

8 AKC registered Siberian HuskV puppies Black and white blue eyes

with bfue eyes 5150 Call after 7:00p m 746 4439

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AN EXCELLENT opportunity for an Administrative Secre lary The Individual we seek Is one who has good secretarial experience, is a professional In appearance and work habits and self motivated T/pIng of 60 words per minute required and word processing experience helpful Send resume to Adi mlnlstratlve Secretarv, p.o Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

057 Help Wanted Administrative

DO YOU like a challenge? AAost active position for COOR DINATOR of national event Short term, part time Must be dynamic, aggressive, communi ty minded, and experienced in

organizing "People" events Sales experience helpful Heaitt field. Send resume to Box 1711,

Greenville, NC mediate opening

27835 Im

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate

openlnas for

TYPNG (50WPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in of flee word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can Find out why! Call us

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE

M/F/H

FULL TIME entry level position with local optician. Experience ireferred but not necessary .leply with resume, PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27834

HIGH VOLUME

word pi cessor/legal secretary. IBM PC

XT Write High Volume, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

ECRETARY. Immediate open

Ing for clerical employee Must tw outstar^lr^ in public rela

tions, skilled in typing and operation of office machines 40 hour work week, fringe benefits Salary negotiable Send resume to. Secretary, 3004 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville

SECRETARY for real estate of

flee Typing a must 25 30 hours Ik. Call ^

aweek.

I Tim at 355 6666

CRETARIAL POSITION

available Smokers need not ap ily For interview call Mavis utts Ralty, 355 7653

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu

tive Secretaries needed Im mediately Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary immediate ne^s for

service has I sec retar les/typisfs and a wide range of clerical workers

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

BOOKKEEPING AND general office work Some computer ex perlence helpful Part lime References needed Call 355 7121

FULL TIME recepUonlst for growing real estate company. Call Darrell at Hignlfe Realtors 757 1969,

ZlASSIFIEO ads will go to

work for you to find cash buyers

)ia<

(or your unused Hems. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

059

HalpWanttd

Medical

SOtlAL WORKER 11 needed to work as case manager (or six Willie M Clients and their fami lies must be qualified mental health professionals (Bachelors Degree with 4 years Social Work experience or Masters and 2 years of experience) Good sala

rj and benefits EOE Contact Personnel Department doecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, TBc

278(a

Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC

WANTED; Dental Hygienlst 3 ,

days a week Start Immedlaleiy.

If Interested call: (919) 946 3355

3-11 SUPERVISOk for long term health care facility In y^ashlngton, NC Only an RN with good supervisual skills

need apply Good starling pay, excellent benefits. For further

Information contact Mrs Miller at 946 9570 extension 32

^^0 The Dally Retiectur, Ureenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, January 14,1987

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST neded part tima one day per week Ap ply In person. Call 2838.

DENTAL ASSISTANT for Gen eral Dentistry Practice. Cer tifled or experienced person preferred. Send resume to P O Box487,Ayden,28S13.

LPN'S needed to work part time. Must be dependable and flexible with caring attitude Contact NorthCare Health Ser vices. 440 H AAedical Drive. Greenville. 757 0029

MEDICAL RECORDS SUPERVISOR

Riverside Hospital, in Newport News, Virginia is currently ac cepting applications for the posi tion of Medical Records Super visor. Responsibilities include supervising staff as well as coding of inpatient and am bulatory charts Qualified can didate must be an ART or an RRA with a minimum of 3 years management experience preferred. Interested candidates must submit a resume and salary history to Robyn L Ketchum, Personnei Depart ment. Riverside Hospital, 500J Clyde Morris Boulevard, Newport News, Virginia 23401. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NURSING ASSISTANTS needed to work parttime. Must be dependable and flexible with carino attitude. Contact NorthCare Health Services, 440H Medical Drive, Green vllle, 757 0029

POSITION AVAILABLE 117

RN needed for full time position This person will assume the position of Relief Charge Nurse Good starting pay, excellent benefits. For further informa flon contact Mrs Miller at 944 9570 extension 32

SOCIAL WORKER II in home service for juvenille status of fenders (community based alternatives) Masters or Bachelors in Social Work and 3

years of experience._ Good oenefits and salary T fact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P 0. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ACCOUNT REP; Clean record? Build good future!

CASHIER: S3 50 Mature? Good benefits.

COOK: Many positions Choose yours!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AGES 14-21, out of school. Free job training fhrough Job Corps Also G.E.D. Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon 2p.m

ATTENTIONI You need money? I need 3 homemakers to show quality, tasteful lingerie at home parties. Set own hours. No experience necessary. $10*25/ hour-I-. No collecting or deliver Ing. Easy, fun, profitable, re spectable. Cali Sandy, Sunday January 18 24 p m. for ap go^tmenf In your home, 754

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

qualified Graphic Artist. Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and Imaginative per son with the desire for a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern U.S. states. This would be a head office position. Send resume to: Hungafes, Inc., The Piara, Greenville, NC 27858

CHIEF

ENGINEER

Swift Eckrich, Inc. processors of Butterball turkeys Is seeking an individual with experience in Industrial ammonia refrigera tion, steam and air systems, fresh and waste wafer treat ment and boiler systems as well as plant maintenance Including electronics, electricity, welding and shop eoulpment.

Swift Eckrich, Inc offers an ex cellent benefit package and competitive salary. For con sideratlon send your resume In eluding salary history to:

Swift Eckrich, Inc.

Richard Brown Personnel AAanager PO Drawer 819 Wallace, N.C 28444 Equal Opportunity Employer

COORDINATOR Shelter for abused women, full lime, degree In Human Services required. Send resume to Pitt (.ounty Family Violence Program, P 0. Box 13, Greenville, NC 27834 by January 18

COUNTER PERSON also some small engine repair and service Experience preferred. Apply In person. Rental Tool Company No phone calls.

ORYCLEANERS in plant and counter help needed. Bells Fork Square Call 754 4001.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours Sell Avon 11 Beauty Company. 754 4394.

ELECTRIC DRAIN machine, pager, whirlpool bathtub white Call 830 0073

ENERGETIC HOUSEKEEPER

and babysitter needed 2 full days per week Need own trans portation and references Call >54 9344 after 4 00 p m

EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly work: elec tronlcs, crafts, others Addi tional Information 504 441 0091, extension 2817.7 days. Call Now.

experienced~mobTle

home service man and plumb er needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T. Williams. 754 7815.

EXPERIENCED FLORAL De

signer, full time or part time. Call 744 3011 for appointment Nights, 744 2134

EXPERIENCED CONTER help needed Must have experl ence with cash register 20 25 hours per week daytime Apply at Jerry's Sweet Shop, 9 11 a m dally. No phone calls. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Apply in person, Carolina Grill, 907 Dickinson Avenue.

EXTRA MONEY It you're in terested In an evening part time job and have a full time job. please Send your name, address, and phone number to Extra Money, P.O. Box 814, Green vllle, NC 27834____

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications for experl enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits Apply in person Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

HELP WANTED. We are under new management and looking tor outgoing, neat and responsf

ble individuals tor full and part time, all positions. No expert ence necessary, will train Stu dents welcome Apply in person Monday Friday, 9 am J pm Waffle House, 304 East Green ville Boulevard, Greenville

HIRINGI Federal government lobs in your area and overseas Many Immediate openings without waiting list or test $15-48,000 Phone call refundable (602) 838 8885 Extension 513.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted Must have own trans portation and live wifhin 2 miles of Greenville. Forty hour week References required and expe ricnce preferred Call Willis AAaid Service, 752 4043

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plata Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5 30.

MANAGMENTTRAINEES

$14*18,000 first year. High * Khool education a must; Train to work In Greenville area

ly In person only Tuesday fnrough Thursday 9 a m to 12 noon. 214 South william Street, Sulfe 3, (jldsboro, NC

060 Help tlVariTed

MiscelloiieGiia

061

Help Wanted Sales

experlen clans. G B Electric 355 6011 or 355 2093

NEEDED MM^ATEIy

(ieneral maintenance person to complete staff of a large apart ment community. Need own

tools, car, ability to be poly graphed and a genuine desire to work. New applicants only

Tar River Estates, 14 billow Street, 41,9 5 daily

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST for Pitt County School systems NC license required Call 752 2934 extension 243 for an ap plication. Application deadline January 26

OPPORTUNITIES available to? housewives or people who need extra cash. Become a Watkins Gourmet Health and Wellness products dealer. Set you own hours. Be your own boss For more information, call East Carolina Watkins Products at 752 7811,

POSITION AVAILABLE. Secre tary/Editorial Assistant Indi vidual will work half time for Journal Editor and halt time for Division Director Associate degree with 3 years office expe rience preferred Excellent word processing, typing, written and oral communications, and proof reading skills required Salary based on College's salary formula. Last day to accept ap plications; Jan 21. Contact Per sonnel Department, Pitt Com munity College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenvide, NC 27835 7007 919 754 3130, Ext 289 AA/EO Employer.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

PROPERTY AND CASUALTY

rate Analysts. The primary pur pose of these positions is the review of form and rate filings by property and casually in surance companies and the review and analysis of premium and loss statistics Require ments are: Graduation from a 4 year college or university with a degree in business or economics or a related program including at least l course in statistics or college level mathematics and 2 years of exprience in property and casualty underwriting or 3 years in property and casualty claims adiustinq work Send resume to: Joann Garner, Per sonnel. Department of In surance, Dobbs Building, PO Box 24387, Raleigh, NC 27611 EOE.

REPAIRMAN nee^d with e7 prience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 am, Monday Friday No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

RESUMES, COVER LETTERS

developed, edited Evening ap polntments. Call 355 6390.

S a S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall taking applications for chef cook Would like mature exprienced Individual that is willing to work hard and take responsibility. It you feel you have the qualifications and the desire, contact Mr. Mims 1 756 8950 for appointment

SHIRT PRESSOR or dry clean

Ing pressor needed 2l05Ctiarles Street

SHELLING T sNELUNG

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541 STARTING AT nitint'h St~^re tarlal course January 19 Greenville School ot Comrn merce 752 3177

STRESS AND PAIN control center needs person with counseling experience Flexible hours Send resume to 3100 Memorial Drive, Greenville, N C 27834

THERMAL GRD. America s II replacement window is look Ing for an aggressive, successful lead generation manager Thermal Gard of the Carolinas and Virginia is experiencing tremendous growth and will of fer a very attractive compensa tion package for the right pro fesslonal For a confidential in tervlew, call Mr Lowrcy at 355 7848

ASSISTANT MANAGER RETAIL

D A Kelly's, a rapidly growing women's fashion chain, has im mediate opening for Assistant Manager bosition in store at Carolina East Mall. Prior ex| rience or salary, benefits, and incentives

Cfe

If interested, ^ply at D A. Kel ly's, Carolina East Mall, Green ville, NC.

attention' Real Istate

Agents. We presently have an opning for one full lime agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time Must plan to work 40 tiours per week Leads and sales aids available. For your contidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for

man or woman of neat appear ance and good ciraracter for pleasant work No lay offs, earn ing opportunity $250*500 per week to start Advancement Good benefits Education or ex perience not important Call 756 6711.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

IF YOU ARE A ~ A PROFESSIONAL . SALESPERSON

And ready to make a change for the better, come by Joe Cullipher Subaru between 9 and 2pm Monday through Friday.

I N 'D if R I A r V A L VT r guages, meters, controls Sales position for East of 195 avail able Send resume to MEP, P. Box 7748, Charlotte, NC 28217.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estafe agents to work with a new and growing agency 7/usl have real estate license Call for your interview today CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800,

mrketIgTSlesperso

wanted by a last growing local firm Our company is looking for a self motivator with a desire to succeed A degree in marketing or experience in sales helpful Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P 0 Box, 1733, Greenville, N078M ___

eedTd immedTaTelTi

Salespeople It you are interest ed in becoming associated with a professional, area irnport dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking indi vicual, then we need you now! High earnings, tiospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Peclieles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9 12 and 2 5 Previous applicants need not apply

needed immediately.

Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced in sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount area. We will train Send resume to; Frank Smitti, Carolina Model Homes, P O Box 469, Green ville, NC 27835

REAL Istate Saies Agent At tractive commission package with incentives Call Tim Smifh at the Peal Estate Center tor cuntidenlial inter view 355 6666.

waitresses & COOKS needed

part fime at night Apply in per ion at PeMi's Pizza [Jen, 421 Greenville Boulevard

WANTED; Someone to spend nights with lady 746 3654

061

Help Wanted Sales

AN EXCITING opportunity to earn $35K $50K per year in commissioned outside sales rep resenting nation's largest retailers home improvement division. Verified leads furnish ed and complete training pro vided wifh lull conrpany sup port. Only experienced siding salespeople need apply Call 355 710810 arrange an inter vii'w

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

Energetic, not afraid ter work, willing to take responsibility in olher areas excellent opportu nity and good benefits, ad vancement is up to you Please call Malrotm Williamsat

Greenville TV & Appliance

FOP APPOINTMENT

756 26J6___

TEXAS OIL COMPY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville area Contact customers We train Write P.Q Dickerson, Presi deni. Southwestern Petroleum , Box96l(X'5, Tt Worth, TX 76161 TEXAS REFINERY Corpor'a lion needs mature person now in Greenville atea Regardless of tialninq. write H J. Hopkins, Box 711, Fort Worth, TX 76101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES A WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Mtrritt A Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED

Apply in person at

MICHELE PAIMER, INC.

Highway 11 Soulh (Kinston Highway) Across from Pill Community Colloge

756-1044

Technician

Needed

GM experience preferred. Experience not necessary. Salary negotiable. Profit sharing. Call Guy Braxton at 756*2150 or come by.

lEIMILOGIST TRAINEES

Roche Biomedical Laboratories, Inc. is currently accepting applications for Technologist Trainees. Applicants must have a 4 year degree In biology or chemistry.

Send Current Resume To:

ROCHE BIOMEDICAL LABORATORIES, INC.

P.O. Box 2230, Burlington, NC 27215 5 NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED

tquBi opportunity omployer m/f/v/h

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES

CAR A MUST

AGAIN WE MUST APOLOGIZE!!

to the hundreds of families who have sent for Information on the Encylopedia Britannica We just don't have enough sales repre sentatives to deiver the Information requested

WE ARE TRYING

Representatives urgently needed. If you meet our qualifica tioos, we will train you with the latest audio visual methods. High earnings potential Britan-nica sales people are among the highest paid commission sales representatives in the world. For appointment please call 919 758 7473.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO BODY PAINTER and

body person, 3 to 5 years experi ence needed Own tools. Pay ac cording to ability. Benefits 758 7540.

AUTOMOTvr'Lirr'Techni clan needed. All phases of automotive repairs. Own tools. Vacation benefits. Contact Tony Albanese, Joe Cullipher Chrysler, 756 0186.

BRICK LAYERS and helpers Top pay. Apply at Firehouse on Highway 43 or at Ronald McDonald House

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS

and backhoe operators needed. Call 746 2639 or write P 0. Box 160, Ayden,NC 28513

CONSTRUCTION Laborer Full lime for approximately 2 months. Call Brian at 355 2662 DUE TO A VACANCY in our

service department, a service advisor position is now avail able Start immediately. Sales experience and communication skills preferred. Apply in person to Tony Albanese, Joe Cullipher Chrysler, 756 0186.

LICENSED Csometologist. Preferably clientele. Commis sions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756 3705

OWNER/OPERATORS

48 state general commodity car rier needs highly motivated owner/operators based in Greenville or surrounding areas with or without trailer, complete insurance package, terminal pay Contact 919 758 1315 or 1 800 237 1328 for driver recruiting.

WANTED: PARTY Chief, Rodman/chainman. Apply at Stroud Land Surveying Company, 107 Commerce Street, 756 9400.

WANTED ELECTRICIANS and

helpers Send resume to: 205F Shiloh Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CARE, roof, gutter cleaning, leaves raked, hedge trimming. Call Sam, 758 5818 Help a student today

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

companies. Remodeling and painting also carpet, vinyl, and tile in residential and comrner cial work. 756 9557, ask for Ralph.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences 355

CATHY'S CLEANING Service. Residential, commercial and of fices. Cathy 758 6009, Wanda 757 3731.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can split them tor firewood In your yard. Also clean roof & gutters (awn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for estimates

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing, new and old Call 752 1851,

GE MOBILE home repair, no job too small, roof and sealing, general repair, plumbing, underpinning, replacing win dows and doors, estinrator 758 0779or 752 1623.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS .L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

.Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers- Home study and resident training. FF nartcial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters-Lighthouse Point. FL.

AC T-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Acc rdittd Member NHSC

064 Work Wanted

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, Improvement, repair; also dKks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7844.

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 3S-4492 after 4:00

J A V DRY WALL, hanging and finishing sheetrock. Wayed ceilings. 752 5849.

LPN DESIRES private duty nursing. Contact Sue, 944-9720. NO JOB TOO small. Remodeling, carpentry, and repair work. Decks, roof leaks fixed. Estimates, 752-1423 or 758-0779.

PAPERING and Interior Painting. 10% oft iobs scheduled tor January and February. Present this ad at job completion. Wallpapering guaranteed In writing. Free estimates. Call Don English, 754-7010.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 7* 7010.

REPAIRS OF ANY type due to rot or termite damage. 20 years experience. 752-0091.

ROGERS' LANDSCAPING. Top

soil, small loads. Call 744-2744 nights.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. IB years experience. Work guaranteed. After 4 p.m. call 752 5904.

WILL HOUSECLEAN 3 4 hours a day In Greenville area. Call 754-3974.

YOUNG CHRISTIAN couple seeks to manage rental property. Wife experienced in secretarial and bookkeeping, husband experienced in painting, repairs, some carpentry and landscape work. It Interested, call (919) 523-2351 after4pm.

072 Building Supplies

ALL STEEL Buildings, 30x30, 30x40; 40x40; Blueprints complete. Will sell 1000 below factory cost if deposit is received by January 20. Call Darrell 757 3004 after 4 p.m

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood,

ready to go. 754 3015._

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 754 5730.

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts (or quantity-754 1339.

DRY MIXED wood, $30 per pickup load delivered, $25 If you haul. 744-3810.

HARD FIREWOOD, $35 per

truckload. Call Chris at 758-4140.

MCLAWHORN'S

OAKFIREWCXOD

Discount for quantity 754 7703

PINE WOOD trim end, excellent for kindling. $20 per load. Call 754 7234.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go Call anytime 752 4420 or 752 847.

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758 4143

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5343

100%'OAK firewood,$75/cord, 5 cords $350, UO/'/i cord, any size or length. Delivered free. 1 823-6837 or 1 823 5407

081

Furniture

BEAUTIFUL ROCKING chair with electric lift seat (or ar thritic or handicapped, near new, $450/o((er. 758-4006. COUCH AND MATCHING chair. Excellent condition, $300. Two end tables, $75. Call 754 4977 after 6 p.m.

081

Furniture

FIVE PIECE BEDROOM Suite, Mediterranean, good condition. 8300 or bast otter. Call 758 3175 or 355 7312.

FOk SALE: Early American sofa and lovesaat, $400. Call after 5 p.m. 355-4722.

GREEN PLAID sofa, good con ditlon, $45.00.756^8398.

KINO SIZE BRASS BED with matching footboard. 8 corner post, excellent condition. Call Diana 756-7403.

LAZY-BOY chair, needs uphol stering, $100.754-4471.

LIVING ROOM SUIT for sale. Call758-3285atter5:30.

NEW QUEEN size waterbed, assume payments. Couch and chair, best offer. 754 5009.

PRICED TO SELL bedroom suit, solid cherry, American Drew. Microwave, like new. Dinette set, antique white. 756-9295.

QUEEN SIZE waterbed with heater, headboard and pads. $200 negotiable. Call 758-2304.

SOFA AND matching swivel rocker, green and burnt orange plaid, $300.7584)028 after 5

TAG SALE. Various home accessories, lamps, pictures, brass, gifts, etc. 756-9295.

WHITE BEDFRAME, double mattress, box springs. White wooden desk. Best otter, 355-5957.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANTIQUES AND Collectibles, J & B's HIDDEN TREASURES beside Tyson Brothers in Stokes. New hours: 2-6 p.m., Thursday-Friday-Sunday, 9-4 Saturday. 757-3041.

YARD SALE, 8:00 a.m. until, Birchwood Sands Lot til (oN Belvoir Highway). Furniture, toys, children's clothes, miscellaneous.

086 Farm Equipment

0X140 DEUTZ tractor, air condition cab, like new. Call 752-4934 or 247 5917.

FARMALL SUPER A tractor with cultivators, 1 Farmall 140 with cultivators, John DeOre 950 with front end loader. 754-1016.

088 Farm Products

PEANUT HAY and wheat straw tor sale, 753-2016.

WHEAT STRAW tor sale, *1.25 per bale. 749-3831.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide-Catalog In color, offering one ot the most complete lines ot plant material Including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries -Waynesboro, VA 22980.

092

Livestock

BULLS FOR SALE. Limousin bull. Will add 25-50 pounds weaning weight 2 year calves. Call A.C.Turnage 753-4728.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

AKAI STEREO Receiver 910, excellent condition, $100 or best otter. 754 7797 after 4p.m.

ALL MAJOR USED appliances. Reduced and guaranteed. Call 744 2446.

ALL STEEL- Buildings, 30x30; 30x40; 40x40, Blueprints complete. Will sell 1000 below factory cost if deposit Is received by January 20. Call Darrell 757-3004 after 4 p.m.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BABY WALKER, play pen and high chair that attaches to table, $15 each. Also large window unit air conditioner, 23,000 BTU. *100. Call 756-9527.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

rocirtoAis

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CASHIER/CLERKS

Fun A Part TImo. AH BktMfitB Apply BitlwnoarBal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

MANAGER

Frozen Yogurt Store

Requirements: High energy, responsible, people oriented, supervisory ability. Salary plus percentage of profits. Write:

Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

RNs and LPNS

Needed for private duty in Greenville. 8 hour shifts available. Excellent pay and working conditions. Prognosis long term. Call 243-5873, Professional Home Nursing Service.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR RNS AND LPNS

ICU AND EMERGENCY ROOM MEDICAL/SURGICAL

PAID MEDICAL AND DENTAL INSURANCE FOR FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOYEES

GENEROUS BENEFITS For Working ICU Or ER

Contact Nursing Administration COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT

1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount, NC 27804 (919) 443-9101 _EOE

099 Misctllaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, (or small loads sand, top-soil, stona, Dina bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

The very best items are in clastlfied!

752-6166

FOUR-31X11.50 R15 LT radial whiteletter tires, 4 months old, $250 negotiable. Call after 4 p.m., 744-2701.

GOING OUT OF Business. 25% off Mary Kay Cosmetics. Call 355-5042.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HOTPOINT RANGE, 30", al mond, $100 firm. 355-5518.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

JEWELRY CASES. 8' long, brown and gold marble, glass enclosed, lighted. 752-0704 after

KENMORE portable dryer, excellent condition, $100. Cast iron tub, $50. Wired outdoor sign frame with pole, $50.754-4553.

LARGE DUO-THERM space oil heater and large oil drum with rack for $75. Call 754-1744.

MAGIC SHELF 23 cubic refrigerator freezer with ice maker-tinted glass shelves-wlne rack-almond color, like new, 4 months old. Call 355-5422 before 4 p.m. Price $495 negotiable.

MOVING SOON. Need to sell: refrigerator, lawnmower. King size waterbed, fully equipped. Some odd and end furniture. Call after 5 p.m. 758-3558.

NEED CHEAP FLEA market items to resell. Old jewelry, houseware items. Call 752-5191.

NEW YEAR CLEARANCE

Sale. F.H.A. Carpet $4.95/ square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum No Wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard. Congoleum 'prlng vinyl, $9.95/square yard. Commercial prints, $4.95 to $5.95/square yard, values to $35.00/yard. '/k Armstrong Ex-celon Tile, S26.95/carton. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-0057.

OLDER MODEL family size refrigerator, fair condition, $75.

PEANUT BRITTLE being made ly. Kee rial Drive.

Ing ma_.

daily^. Keel Peanut Co., mmo

PIANO-Splnet, recently tuned, very good condition. $500. Call 754-3107.

PRICED TO SELLI Like new washer-dryer. Grandfather clock, German made, solid oak. ^tloJurnlture,Jilue. 754-5247.

REFRIGERATOR, white. 758 <Si _ _

DON'T THROW IT awsyl Soil It for cash with a fait-actlon Claulfled Adi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING i CLEANING Pitt County Permit #104 14 Years Expeirence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. to 9 P.M

HAIRDRESSER

B Your Own Bobs STATIONS FOR RENT Call 756-7547

MEDICARE

SUPPLEMENT

SALES

MANAGER

Paying Over 60% Annualized Comlmission In Advance On Monthly Business UNLIMITED INCOME GUARANTEED 1st YEARS COMMISSIONS PRE-SET APPOINTMENTS

Introducing American Familys new Medlcere Supplement Plen. For e confidentlel Interview cell Greenville Reglonel Office

355-2711

099 Miscellaneous

SHMP Y fcuoi ftent shampooars and vacuumt at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, I12J0 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Re-lect Plywood by Unit Vk" $4.75, H $5.75, %" $4.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk Kraen equipment for sale.754-4001.

STORM DOOR, full view, $30.00. 754-9944.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.nv

TRASH DUMPSTER, 48x48x41, $200 or best offer. 758-2999. WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 744-4929.

55 GALLON STEEL drums. $5.00. Phone 753 7111.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 12x70 REPO.3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $395 down. Payments under $140 per month. Call Johnny's AAoblle Homes, Inc., 314 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC. 754-4487.

ALREADY SET up In the

Greenville area, ready to move Into, A/C and underpinned. Assume loan ot only $137 per month. Call 754 0333.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced to $10,000. Call 756-4535.

CLEAN 1982 14x70 Repo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $395 down, with payments less than rent. Call Jonnny's AAoblle Homes, Inc., 314 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC. 756-4487.

DOUBLE WIDE AAoblle Home on 11/4 Acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $20,000 negotiable. Call 756-5443.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

244 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919-756 5434

HONEYMOON SPECIAL new

14 wide, fully furnished, ceiling fan and lots of extras, delivered and set up tor under $159/ month, only $500 down. Call Richard or Bob at Chocowinity Housing Center, 944-0457.

LIKE NEW 14x70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $395 down, with payments less than rent. Call Johnny's AAoblle Homes, Inc., 314 West Greenville Boulevard, Green-vllle.NC. 754-4687._

LIKE NEW, 1984 mobile home, 14x70, underpinned, only 2 years old. Call 747-2489.

MUST SACRIFICE, 1983 14'X70'. No down. Big bonus. Call 753-5497 after 5.

NEED A PLACE to live? Pay nothing down and earn your own home.754-4298.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Horms For Salt

S^BublSwIms" Bh

calling fans, skirting, and completely fished under $199 per month. Call 754-4298.

or 3 bedroom mobile home, $12,984,8650 dwn, 8178 per month. See Richard or Bob at Chocowinity Housing Canter, 946-0657.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished,. washer/dryer. Call 756-4298.

REPO 19x72 Clayton, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, washer, set up In park, $299 down, $125 per month. Call Calvary AAoblle Homes, 756-5114.

TAKE OVER payments of $194.56 with negotiable down payment tor a 14x60 Oakwood mobile home, set up In park, ready to move In, central heat and air. Call Earl at 756 3640 be tween 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday.

USED HOME CLEARANCE.

All used homes sold for cost. 25 homes to choose from. Limited time only. Conner Homes, 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard. 75641333.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mill tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.

WE TAKE TRADE INS on

mobile homes. Call 756-4298.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your new home for as little as $159. Call Richard or Bob at Chocowinity Housing Center, 946 0657.

12 WIDE REPO. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $395 down, payments under $122 per month. Call Johnny's AAoblle Homes, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-4687.

12X56, 1982 Brigadier. WIN sell at $6,000 or best offer. Call 758 4708.

12x65 front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $399 down, $125 per month. Call Calvary AAoblle Homes, 756-5114.

12x70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, really nice, $399 down, $125 per month. Call Calvary AAoblle Homes, 756-5114.

14X60 RIVERVIEW, new

carpet, 12x12 sun deck, in nice park with pool. $8,000.758-6475.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up In nice park In Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Carles Miller Homes, 1-800-682 2801.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classlfled everyday. . J

1972 HAVELOCK mobile home, 2 bedrooms, small porch and barn Included. Also, underpinning, $4900 negotiable. Call after 8 p.m., 1-946-4627.

1973 OAKWOOD mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 1 '/k baths. Call after 5 p.m., 758-6828.

CLASSi^D AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cahoon Machine Works

2210 lone Street Greenville, NC

355-2657

Pulleys Shafts Welding Gas/Acetylene Heli-Arc Cutting (torch)

Boring

Threading

Machinery Parts Repair

Fabrication

Mill Work

Complete Lathe Work

We Specialize In Close Tolerances

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Needed for home office of N. C. firm. Must be reliable and capable of handling a fast paced office. Previous computer experience preferable. Excellent benefit package. Salary commensurate with experience.

Call 355-7161 for appointment

REGISTERED

NURSES

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part time positions available for Registered Nurses in the Medical/Pediatrics, ICU/CCU and Surgical areas.

We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off, education tuition reinbursement and stock purchase options.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

We give high priority

high-tech > office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Sklllware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPGWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 RMdB StTMt QrMiivllla, N.C.

757-3300

More New Toyotas With The Most ^vings!At Toyota East youll find the mostand best-savings on more Toyotas. V\feVe got the brand new 87 for you and for less!

1987 Toyota Corolla

#AE3221

A Great Car Deserves A Great Selection

Now In Stock!

Look At Ev^hing Vbu Get:

Automatic Transmission

Power Steering

Floor Mats

Pin Stripe AM/FM Stereo

Steel Radial Tires

Lease For Only

$195

ier Month!*

Payments total:

*11,700.

Includes 5 Year/60,000 Mile Mechanical Breakdown Protection Plan!

1987 Toyota Clica ST

#ST3232

Totally Redesigned For Maximum Performance...

And Enjoyment!

Lease For Only

Look At Everything You Get:

All-New 16 Valve Engine

AM/FM Multiplex Radio

Radial Tires

Instrumentation Package

*199

Per Month!*

Payments total:

*11,940

Includes 5-Year/60,000 Mile Mechanical Breakdown Protection Plan!

First months payment and $200 refundable deposit required upon delivery, with approved credit 60 monthly payments Purchase option at lease end: fair market value. You pay 8C per mile over 90.000 at lease end. Price includes tax. tags are extra.

1987 Toyota MR2

#AW3051

Discover What Excitements All About!

Only

Look At Everything Vbu Get:

Air Conditioning ^ ^ ^ AC

Cruise Control ^ | | ^vOf

5-Speed Transmission I *

Sunroof Ovef 10

AndMuchMorei To Choose From!

Yours For Dealer Cost!

1987 Toyota 4Runner

Test Drive Toyotas New 4-Wheel Drive Sport Utility Vehicle!

On-the-road or off-the-road. youll discover power, comfort, versatility and economy! And. at Toyota East, you'll find were first in the area with super discounts on brand new 87 trucks!

All 4Runners Include:

Hi-Trac Independent Front Susper\sion

Unique Removable Rear Top

And Much More!

Huny

Only7LeftlnStockl

Premium Values I *99 Or Less Per Month!

Right now you can choose from over 150 top-quality previously-owned models from Toyota East. Its one of North Carolinas largest and best selections!

So when you want the finest previously-owned cars for the lowest possible prices.. .you want Premium Values from Toyota East.

At Basic Transportation by Toyota East we have a fantastic selection of good, used carsand each is available for under *99 per month.

And we even have a few basic bargains for less than per month!

When it comes down to the basics...come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!

1986 Dodge Colt DL 4-Door Sedan

VMr

Mak/Mo(M

Stock ff

Each Packed With Great Features Like

Air Conditioning

Automatic Transmission

AM.TM Stereo

And More!

From Only

$14999

3055B

oer month'

Includes 12 Month/12,000 Mile Warranty'

54 months term at 11.5% APR with approved credit and $1,200 down, cash or trade Tax and tags extra

1980 Toyota Corolla 24?4a 1982 Dodge Colt 1982 Ford Courier Pickup

3069B

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon 1982 Buick Regal 1981 Toyota Tercel

3099A

3143A

3209A

1985 & 1986 Toyota Cressidas

Toyota's Elegant SedanLoaded With Luxury.

Starting From Only

*11.995!

Choose Yours From Our Superb Selection!

12-42 months term at 12-18% APR (terms vary depending on age of automobile) with approved credit and $800 down, cash or trade Tax and tags extra.

ILVSK j Corner of Evans Street & U.S. 264 Bypass IroMjionttUioH Greenville 756-3228

by Toyota East A Sigmon Management Company

^ . I A I Express Service SavingsQuick ChSnQG Artists! From Toyota East!

A Sigmon Management Company

A uthohzed Mercedes-Benz Dealer

Now Toyota East proudly introduces Express Service. Express Servicefast, first quality minor maintenance specifically designed for busy Toyota owners on the go.. .to keep their Toyotas going strong!

Only

20 Minute, Quick Service >1881 TOYOTA OilandFilterChangeSpecialTOYOTA EAST109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437Get Freedom Of Choice With Big Savings On Your Choice Of New Cars!

Now at Reedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks were offering special savings on our extraordinary selection of the nicest new cars available! And the choice is up to you. For whatever your needs, we have the new car to fit you. ..and your budget!

1987 Pontiac 6000 Seda

List Price*12,935 Now Discounled*1,500!

:4r<ss

3045

For driving excitement...try Pontiacs perfect blend of high-tech engineering and advanced styling!

1987 GMC S-15 Sierra Truck

Onlv

1987 Buick LeSabre

^134?1

One Of The 10 Best Autorrxjtive \^lues In The United States! Fantastic SelectionOver 20 In Stock!

Prices Starting From An Incredibly Affordable

Tough and versatile...its all the truck you need!

60 months term at 11.0% APR wrth approved credit and $1,000 down, cash or trade Tax and tags extra

I A Sigmon MmtaffmrwnlCompmty

*12,995! freedom

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103

Buck*Pontiac*GMC Trucks

AakUt About Euro-Laning!

^asrig

BJ2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. January 14.1987

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1t73 RIVERA 12xi5, 2 full baftts, 2 badrooms, appliances, table, 2 cement steps, underpinning and awning. Call 7i8-il6 after :00 p.m

inj, IN4, ltl5 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as I13.53 per month. Call 752 6068.

184 14X60 Conner, 8360 down, $176 per month. Assume loan, partially furnished, central heat and air with deck. Call after 6, 756-9119.

1985 OAKWOOD, 14x76, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call 355-5764 after 4.

t985 14'X70' SKYLINE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. Assume loan with

payments of $256 per month. 752 5043 after 4

1986 CHAMPION, 14x50, 2 bedrooms, underpinned, set up in park, $11,000. 355 7576 even ings

1986 REDMAN, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, 3/4 acre lot, $17,500 and take up payments 825 0620.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068.

1986 3 BEDROOM home Fur nished, payments starting $130 nth. Call 756 4298

124

^hTmney

Holloman

Profession^

sw!?pno

- GId North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years experience working with ipla

chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Kraons for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.

SAVE MONEY this winter ...

shop and use the Classified Adi every dayl

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: Approximately

2000 souare feet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. 756 0640.

STORAGE SPACE for rent 12,000 16,000 28,000 square feet Write Box 972, Kinston.

144 Houses For Safe

BACK ON THE MARKET! A

lovely 4 bedroom tradlylonal In Ayden's most exclusive subdivision, over 2,100 square feet of custom-built living space. Double garage, detached workshop, lar corner lot. AAany special features In this well-built home. Owntfs are anxious, now reduc

144 Houses For Safe

HOUSE FOR SALE. 7 rooms.

be moved. Call A.C. Tumage 753-4728.

IMMEDIATE Occupan cy...Don't hesitate to see this

^ to $77,500, Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-or 756 5596 nights

3500 or)

CHESTNUTS ROASTING in the fireplace of the lovely greatroom. The whole family will love this home, from the large kitchen and breakfast area to the nice formal dining

room Single garage. FHA loan (ighbort

STORAGE SPACE for rent. 1800 square feet with 12' celling; clean, new facility, located in convenient Bell's Fork area. Loading dock and forklift ser vice available. Available January 15 through August 1. 756 9100 from 8:30 5.

136

Condominiums For Sale

Excellent neighborhood $70's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

CLUB PINES. This 4 bedroom traditional, located in one of Greenville's most desirable areas features living room, sep arate dining room, family room with fireplace. This charming neighborhood offers the warmth, beauty and conve nilence every family needs

per mont

105 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: Conn Trombone, 2 extra mouth pieces, $125. 355-7168.

PRE-OWNED Baby Grand Piano, ivory keys, $1950, will deliver 355 6002.

PRIVATE PIANO lessons by piano minor at ECU. Call Deb bie, 756 9787.

BY OWNER. Motivated seller. Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/ii

baths, fireplace, private patio, jfsli'

aMIc storage, outside storage $55,500. Call 1 484 3534.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 140' Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

109 Sporting Goods

2 870 pump guns, 1 14' boat, 1 55 commercial motor, 2 kerosun heaters, stereo, 355 7222

112 Woodstoves

ENGLANDER WOODSTOVE

Excellent condition. Call 756 1885after6p.m.

114 Instruction

BOXING LESSONS available for boys 7 10 years Given by former collegiate boxer; Main

purpose to build character and confidence; $5 00/lesson

Ron, 752 3834evenings.

Call

NOW ACCEPTING students for piano Instruction. Call Plano 8, Organ Distributors at 355 6002

118 Business Services

NEED Help making your per sonal VCR and Vldeo/TV

related connections?? 758 2344

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

ALL STEEL Buildings, 30x30, 30x40; 40x60; Blueprints com

plete. Will sell 1000 below fac tc

tory cost if deposit is received by January 20. Call Darrell 757 3006 after 6 p.m.

established full line service station for sale. Excellent loca tioo. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 6666

ONE RESTAURANT building, 2725 /Memorial Drive. Available

February 1, 1987. Call Richard Forrest, 752 8559

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear. Ladies Apparel, Childrens/Maternity. Large Sizes, Petite, Dancewear/ Aerobic or Accessories store. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Guess, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, over 1000 others. $14,800 to $26,900 inven

tory, training, fixtures, grand openlnc^ etcefera Can open 15

days

6555

Loughlin (612) 888

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3550327

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PATIO HOME In Heritage Village. Available May 15 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with all app anees, pantry with washei dryer connection, outside storage, fenced backyard. Ex cellent landscaping, im maculate condition. $40,000. Call 355-6521 evenings.

QUAIL RIDGE. Rave reviews are coming in from this attrac five 3 bedroom, bath townhome. Lovely parquet flooring in living and dining rooms. Lots of other extras. E.. cellent FHA assumable loan $60's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

139 Farms For Sale

150 ACRE FARM. 3 bedroom house. 65 acres cleared. 85 woods. 11,298 pounds tobacco. 1986.20 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 244 1036 after 6 p.m.

140 Farms For Lease.

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now! I! 753 3078 day or night

WANTED TOBACCO allotment |ounds for purchase. Call

Robert May at 753 3512.

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp 795 4578.

144 Houses For Sale

A LUCKY FIND! Like new

paint, carpet, wallpaper, central itioni

air condifioning, and gas heat This 3 bedroom, V/j bath brick ranch has it all plus a cari and a nice deck Good neigh,., hood. Priced for the starter fam ily at $58,900 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

A PERFECT STARTER. Mint condition Tastefully decorated 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, garage On well landscaped lot. Detach ed workshop. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH

In Hardee Acres with large sunken den, living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, l',j baths, fenced yard and only $53,900 HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 Anytime

AYDEN: Tastefully renovafed home on extra large lot with 30'x20' barn for plenty of storage with office/studio possibilities. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to see. Priced to sell in the low $SO's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 355 6777

BY OWNER, University Area, North Summitt Street, 2 bedroom, 1 bath with detached garage. 752 6173atter6p.m.

BY OWNER, Winterville school district, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove, solar water, fenced in yard. 756 2036anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EQUIPMENT

Chain Sow Sales, Rentals It Repairs

107 Manhattan Avanua

_830-1367

Automotive Service Advisor

Local automotive dealership is in need of an Automotive Service Advisor. Must have good communication skills and some mechanical knowledge. Excellent pay, benefits and vacation plan. Send resume to: Automotive Service Advisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

$96,500 Aldridge & Southerland I Juf

Realtor, call June Wyrick 756-3500; nights 756 5716

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Im

maculate 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths. Features living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, utility room, fenced in yard and lots of storage space. $54,900. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355-6700.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Get in on

the good life for $58,900. Built with uncompromising quality which includes 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, central air and much much more. Seller will pay $1,000 toward closing. A truly great house! Call Quincy Scar ^ough of CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800. Nights 355 6686.

CONSTRUCTION IS completed^ and this brand new home is waiting to be yours. Convenient for hospital employees, this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has great room with fireplace, large master bedroom and deck. $61,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 752-4616.

CONTEMPORARY IN RED

Oak with two wood heaters, three bedrooms, two baths, and

unusual floor plan. Only $64,900.

7571969

Hignite

Anytime

Realtors

CONTEMPORARY IN The

Pines with four bedrooms, two baths, two wood heaters, and located on 3/4 acre lot. Asking $94,900 Hignite Realtors. 7ST 1969 Anytime.

CONTEMPORARY BEAUTY

This 3 bedroom home Is located on an enormous wooded lot more than 250 feet deep. Interior features cathedral ceilings in the greatroom, fireplace and wet bar. Formal dining room looks onto a spacious deck. Included are many built in extras also an office which could be used as a 4th bedroom All in close proximity to tennis courts and pool. Owners have been transferred and must sell at once. ((597 $82,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

orMt llvMble 4 bMlroom, 2 bath home

with large panelled family room, living room wit i woodstove and gracious kitch en-dlning room combination. Could be usad as a duplex for additional income. 1557. $56,000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, W 6666

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Step up to stfi

one of Greenville's finest family

neighborhoods with this

spacious ranch home with . bedrooms, 2 baths, and over 1600 souare feet. Large corner lot

wl ' ....

th In ground sprinkler system In front. Come and enjoy our

private lake, clubhouse, and tennis courts. Prlct_ . $69,900 this one won't last lone Call Mike Davis with CEI TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 355-6777.

LOOKING FOR PRIVACY yet

convenience to the AAedical District, You must see this. 8'/i acres with almost new 14x70 mobile home. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

MUST SEE attractive new duplex near Simpson on 3/4 acre lot. Call 752-4200, 756-1889.

NEARUNIVERSITY-Charmln older home features 2 bedrooms, sun room, living room with fireplace, dining

is wir'-

room, and

'ithin walking

distance of campus on a private $51,900. Call Jeff

wooded lot.

Aldridge, Aldridge _ Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-6700.

NEED A 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath

house but not a high monthi payment? Nice brick rand located 6i

located on large wooded $53,900. #565. CENTURY 21 Bass

lot

Realty, 756-6666.

NEED, 4 BEDROOMS under $50,000? Check out this attractive ranch In Winterville School district. Only $47,900. Hignite Realtors. 757-W9 Anytime.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, A sto

rybook 3 bedroom home in Stan-

tonsburg Estates. Big family ^kitchen with sunny breakfast area and separate

foom. Be right In style

.....3lr

with the separate formal dining room. Now under construction--you'll have fun decorating it! $69,W. For details, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights

NEW CONSTRUCTION in the

country Only 8 miles from Greenville. This cedar ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large country lot. Features

Features private security alarm Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser &

Associates, 355-7800 or 355-6777

COUNTRY HOME ready (or the handyman to complete the un finished 773 square feet upstairs; lower level has two bedrooms, spacious great room with fireplace, large kitchen/ dining, one bath, carport Reduced to $59,800. Estate Real f Company, 830 1040, Kenny isher, 757 1392.

COUNTRY LIVING jus

minutes away from town! _ bedroom brick ranch setting on over an acre of land is offered at an affordable price. #592. $65,000 CENTURY 21 Bass Re ally, 756 6666.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER

Craft Bilt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot connpelely finished home Call 1 800-942 5211 anytime.

DISTINCTIVELY DESIGNED:

This beautiful cedar home has a dramatic contemporary flair bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and an ultimate modern kitchen. Designed with the emphasis on zrivacy. Call Quincy Scar borough with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 Nights 355 6686.

EASTWOOD- Neat three bedroom brick home features family room with fireplace, convenient kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, workshop, and a spacious fenced in yard. $74,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 6700.

ENGLEWOOD IS the setting for this attractive three bedroom home In well established neigh borhood on a quiet cul-de-sac; living room with fireplace, fami ly room, two baths, carport $64,900..Estate Realty Company, 830 1040; Kenny Fisher, 757 1392

FIRST TIME BUYERS Brand new 3 bedroom home In Orchard Hills features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 2 full baths, and an affordable monthly payment! Low $50's. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 6700.

FOR ONLY $64,900 you can own a home that Is convenient to work, shopping, recreation, 3 bedrooms, I'v baths, bright, sonny living room with fireplace, single car garage wired for workshop area Owner anxious Bring us an offer. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS I DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHERI

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COUQHr SQIMK

Office Op^ 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Seturdey

_^-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW HOME under construction in Summertleld. Comfort and style! That's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom home. For

mal dining, large eat-ln kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a tew of It's features. And

you know It's quality constructed because it's Bowser

Built. Builder will pay up to $2,000 In closing costs. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. $79,900. 355-7800 or 756 8580.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. $180 per

month, 3 bedroom, IW baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

ONCE IN A BLUE MIOON does a

home like this come on the market. Gorgeous 3.5 acre lot with fruit trees. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, hardwood floors, screened porch, double detached garage, and much more.

$70's. As

3500 or)

for Nancy Dudley, Id Souther' ' -5596 nights.

Aldridge and Southerland, 7M-or756

ONE BEDROOM HOME with living room, eat-in kitchen and bath on wooded lot on Mumford

Road for onl

Realtors.

only $16,500. Hignite 757-969 Anytime.

PRICE REDUCED for Im

mediate Sale. Tastefully decorated, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home stands out in a crowd. Spacious, charming greatroom. Large, well landscaped lot. At the end of a quiet cul-de-sac. SSO's. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

QUIET LUXURY at $60,900 Enjoy this modern contem

porary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and It has a "bonus" loit that could be used

as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room, art studio, and yes, even a computer/ video center. In essence, the loft is an undeniable status symbol

that Mys yes vou have arrived. Call Quincy Scarborough with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser

and Associates. 355-7800 or 355 6686.

RAVE REVIEWS are coming from this lowly 3 bedrooms, 2W bath townhome in Quail Ridge. Lovely parquet floors in living and dining rooms. Lots of other extras. Excellent FHA assumable loan. $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

144 Housos For Sala

HdOCED. (W rdy nwe. Thif lovely 3 bedroom

homo locofod noor Stokos on ^JMgC. Moort and AMOclafot,

kOLLINWOOo Formar mod horn# faature* 3 baWwmi,

tettM, largo llvlng/dlning com blnation with firoplaco. microwave, mini-blinds, cnclos ed patio, storage area. Pricad to ^lat w.900*Call Lindad dl^CEN^TURY 21, Janat Bwwand Associates, 355-7800 or /aB-jTTi.

TOLLINWOOO: W the good ife with quiet luxury. BeautlfuT V landsc^ home starteglcal-ly located near Carolina East Mall and Pitt Memorial Hosoi-

. , Memorial

fal. This 2 bedroom, 2 bai.. fireplace with central air is pri^ with you In mind. Sellers will pay $3000 in points and clos Ing costs. Call Quincy Scar ^ough, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355^ 7800 or 355-6686. $57,900.

LLI SELLI SLLI Is what ^ owners have told us, so wo have droooed the price and run

this s^Tal ad on tR7b$olte'y adorable home in the country.

Completely wooded and fmd d, 3 I

yard' 3 roomy bedrooms, vaulted greatroom with real mountain stone fireplace. All this for only $51,900. Call Brian flight at 758 1775 or Century 21 Realty. 756-6666 for more information

SPACIOUS HOME; In nice area of Griffon. This lovely

bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dlning room combination, eat-ln kitchen, family room with fireplace, and a screened-ln porch. For more information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7800 or 355-7744 $51r500.

SWIMMING POOL, I6'x32'with privacy fence, large workshop, and a 5 car garage makes this 3 ^room, 2 baths, llvingroom with fireplace home very desirable. Located just outsidb p/ewvllle wi^Bethel Highway *2.500. CECIL HEATH ASSOCIATES, 355^161.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this ex cellent loan assumption instead of paying high closing costs. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, almost new, on large lot. great room with fireplace. Call Jane HarrisSi: Southerland, 756-3500 or 752-4616.

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, I'/j bath condominium with fireplace. Excellent location.

STOKES HIGHWAY - nestled on fui* you'll find

this beautiful cedar siding home untry porch greeting you. This 3 bedroom, bath home

features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine 'rs- The great room boasts a uthedral ceiling with exposed frPl and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer.

FARMER'S NOME Loan Near Wellcome MIMIe School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

state road 1780 (near Simp Now 3 bedroom, I'/i bafh brick hme otters country living at an affordable price. Mid $40's^

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for (Our summer enjoyment, .ocated In Singletree.

he Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................756-5258

VA ^NED. No down payment! 3M PInewood Drive In Lynndale.

^11 Darrell for details, HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

M^JousMForSate

ditlon andjNMwre art raady for movtO(

noffwl They have moved and "1.to all House fsatures combination living room/dlning room, aNractive kitchen, 3 bwtrooms. Plaasa call Karen

Alice Moor# Realty, 355-6712 or 758-8618.

Tf HUSE IS partaci for a

Nngla parson or couple. HI bwooms, charming e<

has3

., - eat-in

kitchen and is located on a quiet aHractlve street. Ayden. ^ Rogers at

A^Moor# Realty, 35W12 or

OAKS/0NTEM

PORARY BEAUTY. $58,900. Chaertuj home made for comfy living. Freshly decorated. Quiet strMt, great family area, central air, paddle, fan, carpeting.

modern kitchen, "3

2 baths, woodbuming

Inf -

altyjnc. 756-1

stove, tenclnj^tlo. DuHus Ri

14tlnvastment Proparty

-NT BUILDING, con tains Mvwi 1 bedroom units. West Third Street location. Ex

f*""t occupancy history. Con-Miller & Davis Associates

tact at 758-7474.

VALUABLE sale

PROPERTY tor

Ags Fulillove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat

tan Amue. Call tor more in formation, 756-5880.

150 Land For Sale

OiV?WPEl Your opportu-n ty to develop a fantasflcsub-

dlvlslon midway between the mall and the hospital has arrived. 71 acres with water and sower nearby. Call Richard to-^y for more Information. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666 FRESH ON THE MARKETI 98

acres of mostly pines located just west of Farmvllle. Land has

multipurpose usage. Priced at For more Information

$44,000.

call Jamas Gibson at'CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 355-2058.

SEVERAL TRACTS of land and

152 Lots For Sate

LocIfdbo fturat Road 1517,

221 '? and

wall, no down payment, ioo%

jner flnanclng. Call 752 5567 attar 6:00 p.m.

LOTi POR SALE with water

sntic system

Guarantead

(ir7M-Jl8.''*'

LOTi For ale.

'i. OALt. Rolling

JMadows Subdivision. Call 35?

wts FOR SALE: North Mils

Etata$' Ayden. Established oltti iust a few lots Iw. City water and sewer. Priced at tl^CjW each. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bov^^ Associates. 355-7800

LOTS ON TAR RIVER:

BMutltuI wooded 10 acre lots w th river frontage on the Tar River for only $30,000 These ^'yast. call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser aaj* Assoclatw tor your showing today. 355-7000 or 7-6520.

waterfront and oHshore

homas^^tas at Camp Leach Estatwon the beautiful Pamlico Rlw. All homesites are % acre with community water approv-sewage system. Entire sub

division Is proved for con-Ten mil

siructlon. Ten miles from Washington toward Bath oft H'Ohwj# 264. #513 & #514. $25,000 S *' CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

1/2 ACRE LOTS with communist water located 4 miles south of Farmvllle off Highway 258. Ask ing price, $5,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge i

* acre lot close to Greenville

2? Norn Road. Call ^lay Warren at Aldridge 8.

SIS W3H-"-

IS5

Resort Property For Sale

lots tor sale around PIM County yeas. Call Worley Warren

^'*'iS. A. Southerland Real

t# /So*;

tors,7ft-3500, nights, 795-3222.

TEN ACRES,

WESTMONT - Tastefully deca rated 3 bedroom Williamsburg home features great room with

fIrMlace, spacious kitchen with dining area, large master suite and located on a quiet cul-de-

quiet cul-de-Mc. $66,900. Call JeH Aldridge, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 nights, 355-6700.

INTERVILLE...Thls 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick ranch would make a great starter home. Located on a large wooded lot with chain link fence In back yard and satellite dish. #^. $47,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential

wanieo. t-or your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU'LL LOVE THIS brand new bedroom, 2 bath home and all s charm. Sunken great room '"onry fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen, separate dining room with bay window, and even a large laundry room with an area for an upright freezer. Priced to sell, $78,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

M3 NICHOLS LANE; This home

Ij^^opular Eastwood features 3

rooms, 2 baths, kitchen with spacious dining area, laundry room, carport, all on a well-landscaped lot with fenced backyard. $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756-3291.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PURCHASING MANAGER

This position Includes overseeing, purchasing staff, inventory control personnel, production scheduling, as well as purchasing materials through vendors-

Excellent Interpersonal and communication skills required.

For consideration forward your resume in confidence to:

PURCHASING MANAGER Grady Whita Boats P.O. 80x1527 Groanvllla, NC 27835

ADMINISTRATOR

RETAIL LENDING

PLANTERS BANK is seeking an aggressive individual to manage the Retail Lending Department for a multi-branch office in Wilmington, N.C.

This successful candidate will have 3-5 years of quality retail lending experience in a commercial bank with supervisory experience a plus.

The position offers a competitive salary commensurate with experience and a full range of employee benefits.

Send resume and salary history In absolute confidence to:

Ray J. Bofeman, Jr. Executhrs VIca President

P.O. Box 1220 Rocky Mount N.C. 27801

An Equal Opportunity EfflployarMiF

Plantors

Bonk

cutove. woodsland located between Stokes and Greenville. Asking price $12,000. Call Worley War

ren at Aldridge & SoufKrind 6-3500,

Realtors, 756-3 3222.

nights, 795-

WAHTED FARMS, land, or lots for sale. Have many potential buyers Interested in buying properties. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge I Southerland Realtors, 75^3500. nights, 795-3222.

HVi ACRES. Will make nice ^me site. Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used tor mobile homes. Located on State Road #1947, St. Johns Communi

ty^$15,500. The Wingate Agenc ),3S5 5007.

757-3441 or 758-1280,

M ACRES of woodsland located at Garnerville with road fron tage. Priced at $12,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridz Southerland Realtors, 756-, nights, 795-3222.

693 ACRES. TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946-9121.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

.ARGE LOTS tor mobile homes In the country. Excellent loca

tion. Easy financing. Call win

, 7i

nie, 752 4224, Faye, 756-5258, and days at 752-2814.

LARGE LOTS tor mobile homes In the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Win nIe, 752-4224, Faye, 756-5288 and days at 752-2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale

Low down payment, easy tl .....River

nwclng. Located on Old R(^ and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood 752-1802, anytime

152 Lots For Sale

A LOT TO LOVE: This 82x104 foot lot In Pactolus Is priced right at $3,800. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or (juincy Scar borough, 355-6686.

BEAUTIFUL TWO acre vraoded

lot in Baywood. Will build io intervine schools. Call

suit. Wl ..... ^

Chapin & Associates, 756-1234. COUNTRY LIVING at It's best

2.6 acres to 4 acre lots in the country between Winterville and

Ayden but still In Winterville school district. Five minutes

from Carolina East Mall or 264

by-pass. Don't miss your chance to get In or this deal. Lots star

ting at $12,900. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser and Associates, 355-7800

or 355-6777.

GREENFIELD TERRACE.

lWx200 wooded, $10,000. South PIHand Brown Streets, 110x110, $5900. Hooker and Pendleton, 2 lots, 90x1M, and 89x114, $16,800. Landmasters Real Estate, 830-0005.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residen Hal lots. Industrial Park area

Owner financing. Starting at $5,500. Call Richisrd Allen at The

Real Estate Center, 355^666.

HEAVILLY WOODED lots in desirable location now available beginning at $12,000,756-8702.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SA1EUITE

SPECIAL

6 automatic system with fiberglass antennae, Channelmaster receiver, and 60 degree LNA.

$1195

Includes tax and installation Only at

MEGOM,INC.

355-2261

3 BEDROOM cottage in the Oriental area. River on the front. Canal on side. Ideal retirement c*' County water.

.Saawal Jfeooo. Seller financ-fngavailable. 758 0491.

Apartments For Rent

CAPTAINS QUARTERS East Twelfth street

Spacious one bedroom ECU

near

Dishwasher, refrigerator.

Call

EAST, 758-6061.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IV$ baths. Also 1 b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club hou!

use. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

TWO BEDROOM apartment close to ECU campus. Energy efficient units in the woods. Washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV Included In rent. Call 758-6061. REAACO EAST.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. It you are par- five.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

157

Townhouses For Sale

CONDOMINIUM

.r..-. -......... a* sale,

Williamsburg AAanor. Only $250 down payment, 9% FHA finane

treetops

Custom built townhouse located on a quiet wooded cul-de-sac, this 2 bedroom, 2>/(i bath home with loads of extras Is ready for you now. Owner must move due to

family size and says make an of ter. Their loss is your gain! Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser 8, 355-7800 or 355-6777.

Associates

161

A^rtments

=or Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE P^

Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/ di

dryer hookups, water furnished, $275. per month. 757-1626.

ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY

AAanor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer-dryer hookup. Near hospital. $235 includes water, low utilities. Phone 756-3377, 756-7787.

APARTMENTSI We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and |^Hces_ immediate or future.

1375. Homelocators. Fee

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

Call 752-6125.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, 1 '/4 baths, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and

fireplace. 1350. per month, l year lease and d^it required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355^2000.

AYDEN - Large 1 bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections, $215 month Includes cable and water.

$150 deposit, no chHdren, fi i, references

>ets,

>e neat, quiet. 746

required. Must i-48MaHer6.

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

TWO BEDROOM, I'/j bath townhouse includes washer-dryer hookup, cable TV, drapes and new carpet.

Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

161

Apartments For Rant

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT

for male. Utllitiw Included. Call 13X.

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex

apartment near collage, 2 large In^ki ^

bedrooms, fenced In 1>ackyar(l, and outside storage, heatpump, storm windows, and kitchen ap-pllances. 756-0025 atter6:00p.m.

PAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

U&3BEDRCX)MS With Fireplace

$150 Security Deposit 6 & 12 AAonth Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two 8, three bedrooms.

MONDAY-FRIDAY10-6 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198 Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments, Hotpoint appliances, patios at rear, cable

ready, water and sewer Included. All'

for only $250 per month. Call 753-4750.

FREE MICROWAVE tor

limited time with 1 year rental of 3 bedroom townhomes in Brook HIM, with fireplaces, $485

^ months Call J.L. Harris &

ions, ly^ealtors, 758-4711.

Why StORE THINS you najjr J!? Sail them for cash with a Classltkd Ad.

FURNISHED one-bedroom apartments near university, quiet, secluded area, graduate students and professionals only. $230 rent anti deposit. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom, heated $245/1 bedroom $260 near ECU. 752-1375. Homelocators.

GREENMILLRUN

APRATMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE &1ITH STREETS

^ci

ious

garden apartments: carpeted. Excellent condi

tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grillino. 1 block from ECU,

4V5 blocks trom downtown.

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

OHIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA apartments;

208 South Elm Street. One bedroom furnished, heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpetinq, kitchen appliances dishwasher, central

heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, iround .....

and pool, abundant parlOng. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290). 756-6869.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no

pets. Dmosit and lease. $245 per month. (Tall 756-5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8. 2 Bedroom Garden Apart- . ments*Appliances furnished, Cei

carptCentral heat and

>Fi " ----

alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street ^Ind Hardee's and Western

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Lai'O 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap Prances, ^t pump for energy ettlclCTt heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles gou'evard. Office Apartment l,<M-_Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

stand I Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy eHicieht appli-ancM, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $% rent. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -

REGISTERED NURSES

Lenoir Memorial Hospital currently has positions available in medical, surgical, labor and delivery, critical care,. telemetry, pediatrics and orthopedics. Must be registered to practice In North Carolina or registry eligible.

excellent salary and

We offer

benefits.

Contact:

Lynn Wallace Personnel Technician Lenoir Memorial Hospital PO Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919-522-7393

RRT, CRH or ELIGIOLES

Immediate opening in our progressive Cardiopulmonary Department. Procedures include ABG's, Intubations, Hemodynamic pressure monitoring, Pre-op Pulmonary screening and routine respiratory care. Opportunities for cross education in cardiac care available.

Heritage Hospital, a new 127 bed acute care facility, offers its employees competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call

641-7140

Or Submit Rasume To:

Personnol Department

Heritage Hospital

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

1*1

the MANAGEMEm ^

invites you artmenl ^0"""""'*^^ ^\\ the

and three bedroom P

Hour*: Won.

extras.

AMrtmmh

ForRtnt

kids OKI 2 bedroom duplex Sl(5 or 2 bedroom S270 ditb-

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

near hospital. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

new DEPLEXI Each side . bedrooms, bath, combined liv ing room, kitchen and dining Appliances furnished. $3U monthly. 830-1255 after 5 pm

NEW IERGY efficient , bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available 1/8/ 87. $245. No pets. 758-6006.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756-3342

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, ;luded.

e, disposal also have Cable TV. V(

range.

Inclu

rery con and Uni

venlent to Pitt Plaw________

verslty. Also some furnishied apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 756-1160.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Wooolawn. $250 per month. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM , furnished or unfurnished, apartment near University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 7......

ONE BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. S235 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, Inc., 752 4012.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat and air, $225 Greenville AAanof, 752-8915.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 yard. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, l'/i bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances and

ilSSf/Jf,,'

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

^rtments V,TENI

CABLE TV,TeNNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AfMrtmtnh For Rent

REGENCY HOUSE Comer of 5th SReade

apartment, '**' completely

co^?,S3sr

r. i bedroom

rtiTwnt, Cindy Court, avail-

^4Kii*7*>er 20. $290 per

d. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm tired of LOOKING! 2

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, i'/4 bath townhouse with fireplace, appli-

veiiii IIICUIfKC/ dPPII-

?*'hook ups

townhouse. 2 bedrooms, l',^

Dams, heat pump, dishwasher, reh-lgerator, stove. Available

,ove. Mvaiiaoie Bruary 1 $295 per month. No pets. Call 756-3M3 after 4 p.m.

BEDROOMS, V/2 bath

"Ice quiet area. $325/month. 355-2256.

WO BEDROOMS, stove and jwlgerator, washer, dryer

hookup, central" heat'and'rr, carpeted. Lease and deposit re

qui

lired. No petsT 705'''Hokw i-0489or7------

ioad. 756-i

r 756-6382.

TWO BEOROM duplex at Frog Pls- *2'0 monthly.

)76

Mdupli _____

J270 monthi Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756-80 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse 4'/j miles west of hospital. 756-8996 or 756-5780.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse available February 1. l'/fj bath.

all appliances, energy efficlenL fenced in patio with outside

storage. Conveniently located to hoital, shopping malls, and university. Call 757-1111 or 355-

2309.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment. Stove and refrigerator. $185 per month. Call 355-6753.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, 1105 Forbes Street. Call collect 919-629-7628 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, ^u^et nelghborhoixi. Call 355-

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR1204

TWO BEDROOM, I'/> bath townhomes. Fully equipped with

energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hookups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment available for Immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling fan, energy

-...-lent appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061 for details.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Full

carpeted with drapes Pool, tennis court and sauna.

ps. Fully I Includea.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752-0277 Anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lnsm

2 Bedroom Townhouoto A1 Bodroom Gordon Apirtmontt

Phone 758-4015

Diroctloflt: 10th Stroot Extonoion To Rhmr Bluff Road, Naxt To RIvofgato Shopptng Cantor.

WANTED

Licensed NC Real Estate Salesperson

Earning potential in Executive Level.

Call 756-8485 or 636-2588 Ask for Jan Davies

Now Leasing

WOODS EDGE In Heritage Village

Brand New Spacious Two Bedroom Duplexes Located In A Quiet Residential Community Featuring;

' Greatroom with cathedral ceiling ' Fireplace

' Fully equipped kitchen Washer & dryer connections

Energy efficient

Outside room

Private enclosed patios

24 hour emergency maintenance

For Information Call Oakmont Square

756-4151

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL USED HOMES

1974

$350

1970

$325

1974 $385 1973 $410

1975 $420 1977 $435

65x12

down,

46x12

down,

60x12

down,

65x12

down,

60x12

down,

60x12

down.

3 badrooms, 1 V baths $134.68 per month 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $124.09 per month 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $142.72 per month 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $152.37 per month 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $155.98 per month.

2 bedrooms, 1 bath $161.40 per month

Only at LUV Homes of Greenville 264By4>aaa 756-6996

AN hoiMS havs bssn profesWofMlly I OsBvery end eel up hduded. 11.89 APR OAC

Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2badroom, I'/i bath townhousM. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WINDY RIDGE

#32 Scott street

three bedrooms, 2V5

baths, refrigerator, dishwasher' garbage disposal and trash

compactor Included. Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REAACO EAST, 758-6061.

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

ONE BEDROOM apartment available for February rental. Energy efficient appliances. Quiet wooded surroundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

170

Condominiums For Rent

owSSsTfor rent, 2

badrooms, \v baths, all appll-

ances.355-6016after6pm.

two SEDRObM, 1W bath

townhouse, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups.

enclosed patio. Available Im mediately. $360. Call 756-3666

173 Houses For Rent

-'AILABLE March I on East am Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and screened porch. $400 per month. Years lease and de^it required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE in January on Warren Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1150 square feet, outside

storage, nice yard. $400 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. No pefs. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

1 BEDROOM $225 heated near ECU or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

1 LARGE FURNISHED I BEDROOM APARTMENT

ery pretty. Carpet, onfral air and heat.

cen

campus. $250 month

drapes, Next to

752-2691

2 BEDROOM, heatpump,

iigh-

energy efficient, quiet neig.. borhood, convenient to universi ty. AAarried preferred. $320 per month. Call 355-7799; evenings 756-8444.

2-3 BEDROOM, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, close to ECU, $300 per month. Call Allen 8-5 AAonday through Friday, 756'3101.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIAAATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany, 756-1345.

FOR LEASE Retail Space, 2400 square feet loned shopping center. $6 per square toot. Located in, Tipton Annex Building on Greenville Boulevard.

Super location for any retail outlet ^

Call Ed Tipton A,

756-0911 nights and weel 756 1769

Ids,

170

Condominiums For Rent

ONE THREE BEDROOM con

dominium. Beech Street. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE immediately. University Area. 3 bedrooms.

IVti baths, living room, den with it-lr

fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. SSOO. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AYOEN. Two bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. $200 per month. Call 355-6753.

173 Heueee For Rent

woT!

tEDROOM houM with

fireplace. University area, deposit, references and leau re-

^Ired. jm5 rnqnth. 758-4333

ay ; 756-5077 night.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central heat and air, $450/month, lease and deposit. 756-4004

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom tor rent. Call 756-1160.

WALK TO CAMPUS from this 2 bedroom duplex, new carpet, well Insulated, nice shaded

r758-1775.

2 BEOROOMI S200 pet ok or 3

bodroom $315 carpets, big yard, "" Fe

752 1375. Homelocators. ree

400 LINE AVENUE. Two

bedrooms, central air and heat

$250 per month. Appliances fur-57S.

nished. Call 3554^

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW

I'/k bath at Lexington Square

$385 per month. Security deposit ilred. 756-9459 after 6:00.

requli

BRICK HOME 3 bedrooms, study, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, fenced yard,

double garage, $650. Call'757 3084 days or 355-6476 nights.

COUNTRYI 4 bedroom $325 pets ok or 3 bedroom $250 kids ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen. $550 per month. 1 month rent required^ deposit. Call 825-7982.

FULLY FURNISHED tor ins tant living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/dining, big den, central heat and air, carport, excellent location to ECU, schools and supermarkets. Available 5months only. Spiall families only. AAonthly payments $485, deposit and contract. No pets. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

GET THESE! 2 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom $375 both kids, pet. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for

home in WInterville School District. Freshiy painted throughout. Call 756-8485.

IT'S A FACT! Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752-1375. Homelocators.

TWO BEDROOM house. Uni versify area, deposit, references and lease required. $300 month. 758-4333 day; 756-5077 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $165 private lot or 3 bedroom $1t|0. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

FURNISHED two bedroom. Limit one child, no pets. 756-2495 after 3 pm and before 9 pm,

FURNISHED MOBILE home, no pets. 752-4008.

NICE THREE bedroom mobile home for rent, private lot. 756-1050.

PRIVATE LOTSI 2 bedroom $150/3 bedroom $225 washer/ dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators.

THREE BEDROOM doublewide In Azalea Gardens, no children or pets, $325 per month. 756-0975.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, nochlldren. Call 758-0174.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, $150.00 per month plus de^it. 752-1623 or 7584)779.

two BEDROOM, furnished, air, located at Azalea Gardens, Greenville. Call 792-8104.

TWO BEDR(X>MS, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 355-6753.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished in Valley Park, $160. 756

TWO BEDR(X)M, central heat, window air, water furnished. No Singles and couples only. It/lease, $165.1-729 4241.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179

Mobllt HoflMt ForRtnt

two BEOROM, furnished, washar/drytr, air, no pets. 752-6051 after 6:00.

WE CAN HELP YOUl ^vea lot of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call fodayl 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12x65, 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer, air. Setup In nice park. Call 752-2684 after 7 p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for rant. 1st month rent free, 6 miles South of Greenville. Spain's AAoblle Home Park. 746 2692.

181

OHice Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court HouM (between Coffmans and Fint Citizens Bank. Three

BONO'S SPORTING GOODS

building for lease on Arlington Boulevard. 6000 square feet, can be used for retail or office. 756-6001 or 752-8179.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752-4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New

ly redecorated, excellent loca-Uon, optional Call 354-4451.

tion, wtlonal new phone system.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street. Available January 1987. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $6.50 to $7 per square foot. Security system, separate utilities. Call Ollle Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-5086.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial urvlces Included In rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752-3850 for more Information.

NICE SINGLE OFFICE, par

tially furnished. Janitorial ser vices and utilities provided. $125 per month. 127 Oakmont Drive. 56 4700 or 355-5432.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wheelie says, 'What ever it takes!

M js.tnerica^

TRUCK & AUTO

faB Leasing

LIMITED ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE

NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED!

1986 Honda Accord LX

1986 Ford Thunderbird

1986 Pontiac Grand AN LE

1984 Volvo GL

1984 Ford F150 Conversion Van

1984 Cadillac Seville

NOT PICTURED:

1986 Audi 5000S

1986 Buick Century Limited (3 to choose from)

1986 Chevy Blazer S-10

1986 Chrysler LeBaron

1986 Ford Mustang Convertible

1986 Ford Taurus Wagon

1986 Isuzu Trooper IILS

1986 Jeep Cherokee (2 to choose from)

1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Clera 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme (Brougham) 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix LE 1986 Chevrolet Corvette 1985 Chevy Caprice Classic Wagon 1985 Dodge Ram Cargo Mini Van 1985 Dodge 150 Ram Van Royal (Unmltd) 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera Wagon

1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 1985 Toyota Corolla 1985 Toyota Pick-Up 1984 Chevrolet Chevette 1984 Chevrolet Corvette 1984 Dodge Aries 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera 1983 Buick Riviera 1983 Cadillac Coupe Deville 1983 Nissan King Cab 4 x 4 1982 Buick Electra Limited 1982 Datsun Maxima Wagon 1982 Pontiac Trans Am 1981 Datsun 2802 Turbo

The List Goes On...

PURCHASE AND LEASE TERMS

EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE

DONT MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNI'TY!

Truck tl Auto Leasing Inc.

1-800-682-2216 Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C,

HPHPP

The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C. Wednesday. January 14.1987 ^^3

111

OHice S|ace For Rent

OAiCMNt PROFEiSIONAL

OHIcw. 1300 squart toe), 7 Individu offices plus reception

ISi.''n75IK5T'"'

OFFICES aV Dunn-(3rler Build-Ing with burglar alarm system; conference room, copy machine, and answering service avail

able; priced reasble;"7to-1076 or 750-0423.

OVER 3650 square feet of retail or oHIce space available at 102 West lOth Street (Formerly Carolina Microfilm and Pro

cessing). $500 per month. Con tact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752

4012.

SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced rear yard sforaoe. Available immediately off 264 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Real tors, 355 2000

TWO OFFICE SUITE, utilities

and (anitor Included. '$300 per month. North Greene Street

location, 2 blocks from Post Office. Contact Miller & Davis Associates at 758 7474.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities Included.

Chapin Bulldino, 3t06South Memorial Drive. 7

756-1234.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adiacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. $1150/ month. 752-0763 or 750-2130.

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.

2000 SQUARE feet of retail space available. Red Oak Shopping Center, $725 per month. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-

111

OHice Space For Rent

BRadnW3?5^^

able January 1st. Great location. Call nights after 6: 756-0603, 355-5336. Days: 756-6336

3 SUITES, Mingas Building. 1 $7.50

room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. per square foot Including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet

Planty of parking off Charles Street at $0.00 per square foot

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1420

square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. P parking off Charles Street

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square $5$7

feet and more. From square foot

per

UNDER CONSTRUCTION oft

Arlington Blvd. You design inte rior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at $8.00 per square foot. Completion In 67 vreeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

ROOMS FOR RENT 2 left Females only. Extra large, semi-furnisheo. Total privacy. Call 758-2719.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM home near college. Serious student or business man preferred. 752 6888 days, 752 7564 nights.

1W RoommafG Wairttd

jTOTfllRffllRSR

to share furnlshad apartmant at P*rtnwflts.

FElWLteeMMAtEiMM

to share 2 badroom apartma $140 per month plus v5 utilllias.

Non smoker, student preferred! Call Lori at 752-7396.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

apartment, 1/4 utilities, phone, and cable. Call 752-3708.

MALE PREFERRED. $113 I

month, i/3~'utiiiti<"'ciair^ 2018.

MALE ROOMMATE to Share 2

bedroom, furnished condo. Must be mature, open-minded, clean, non-smoker. References required. 355 2069atter6p.m.

(MALE ROOMAMTE wanted to

share 6 year old furnish^ 2 bedroom house In country. Just

VII vwwiiiiy. JUGI

12 minutes from Greenville. 757 1050 after 6:00 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom townhouse. $165 month plus '/5 expenses.

sW.c.iSiiSi'''

ROOMMATE wanted to share modern 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. $145 and W utilities. 355-7618 or 758-3715. ROOMAAATE WANTED. $125 per month, $ioo deposit. Call 355-7502 and leave message.

TWO MALE MEDICAL students

looking for roommate to share 3 bedroom solar powered home 4 miles from hospital. 757-3384 after 6 p.m.

14 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

Privacy and a great location are only two of the many features this home has to offer. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, dining room, all on a wooded lot near tha hospital.

CALL

w.g. Mount & associates 756-3000

FREE

MICROWAVE

OVEN

With One-Year Lease Of 3-Bedroom Luxury Townhomes At Brook Hill, $485 Per Month Rent, $485 Deposit. Limited Offer-Call Today!

jif- Harris

I- I a Sons* Inc.

200 W. Tenth St.

758-471

752-2814

A'TTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, IVi bath home In North Hills Kitchen and dining room combination, walk-ln closet In master bedroom, sliding glass doors in din Ing room, E-3(X), masonite siding, 90 x 130 lot Under $50,000.

NEW TRADITIONAL brick home in Cameiot featuring a separate dining room and eat-in well planned kitchen. Master bedroom has adjoining dressing area with walk-ln closet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a roomy great room with fireplace, plus other extras for the selective buyer High SOOs.

Excellent FHA/VA and conventional rataa avallabte.

Winnie Evene 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Thinking About A

New Home?

PlGRBG cgII IM for ptrtonai and CON* FKMENTIAL aorvlCG at your convtnioncG.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BflANCH. REALTORS 356-200017S8-7St3

WE GUARANTEE IT! YOU GET THE LOWEST TOTAL FOOD BILL WITH...

1 Double Manufacturers Coupons

3. Lowest Priced Weekly Specials

4. Below Cost Coupons

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 1-17-87

IJSDA CHOICE CENTER CCT

CHUCK ROAST

SEAFOOD

ItlANTITY RieHTS RESBRVBD

FRESH MACKERAL

STEAKS

FRESH PAN

TROUT 991

Lb.

SMALL^ c

SHRIMP

SNOW

CRABLEGS

Lb.

JESSE JONES MEAT

HOT DOGS OR BOLOGNA .12 oz. Pkg.

HOLLY FARMS MIXED

FRYER

PARTS

SNITBFIELD

JAMESTOWN

SMITHFIELD GRILL READY

JAMESTOWN

SAVSAGE...98^

FRANKS 981

BACON

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS APPLES

APPLES

49*

Lb.

CALIFORNIA ICEBERG m ,

LETTUCE49

Head

I SNOW WHITE CALIFORNIA

CAULIFLOWER 99^

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES IU*

EACH

CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA

6.5-Oz. Can

2/l

RED GLO TOMATOES

14.5 Oz. Can.

4/l

THOMAS ORIGINAL 7Q0 ENGLISH MUFFINS 6 Paek f LT

DORITOS

TORTILLA

CHIPS

ASST. VARIETIES 11 Oz. Rag

ASST. KEEBLER R IQ SANDWICH COOKIES ^ ^

IZAOi-Baii JL

PURINA DOG CHOW

30 Lb. Bonos Bag

09.

Great Values Y^'^merican Home Foods.

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

P ASTA 15 Oz. Can

Ravioli Becf>a>roni Spaghette & ML Balls

LUCKS

BEANS

Asst Varieties 15 Oz. Can

3/1

CRUIVCH MUNCH

Caraaiel Toffee 5 Oz. Box

79'

JIFFY POP

POP CORN

4.5 Oz. Pkg. Natnral or Batter

WISK LAUNDRY DETERGENT

750 OFF 64 Oz. Rtl.

DELTA

PAPER

TOWELS single Roll

2Al

STEAKUM SANDWICH STEAKS

14 Oz. Pkg.

32 Oz. Pkg

SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE

Lg. or Sbi. Curd 24 Oz. Ctn

COORS DEER

Reg. or Light 9/12 Oz. Caas

NT. DEW PEPSI FREE

LITER

|09

Mt. PEPPER

SGARFREE _

DR. PEPPER LTimR

109

f. COUPON* COUPON COUPON* c^WlCOUPON* COUPON COUPON

DUKES

FARM FAESH COUPON

iwmnncNMiarjiMi

FRESH COUPON

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 14,1987

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

CWeekends Just Mean More Work In Class

By CLAUDIA PUIG L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LOS ANGELES The five teenage boys were leaning against a shiny black Pontiac listening to rock music on the cars stereo when the school bell rang.

Although it was Saturday and they had already spent five days in school, the youths and about 500 other students from elementary grades through high school hurried inside Daniel Webster Junior High School for a day of no-nonsense instruction.

On Saturdays, Webster Junior High, becomes Asahi Gakuen, or

School Of The Rising Sun

School of the Rising Sun, for children of Japanese businessmen assigned to their companys branch offices in Southern California.

The combination of American and Japanese instruction enables students to keep a foot in both cultures, helping them to return successfully to Japanese schools when their parents get the order and have to pack up and go, said Ikuro Komoto.

the schools director of administration.

At Asahi Gakuen, where respect for authority is taught along with the standard curriculum, formal bows under in a school day.

A small boy dressed in short pants stood hesitantly in the library doorway. After a guick glance around at teachers too busy to look up from their work, he bowed hurriedly to no

JAPANESE CLASSES - Teacher Yoshiko Harada explains Japanese characters to second graders at the School of the Rising Sun, a special school for children of Japanese businessmen assigned to Southern California.

The special classes enable children to resume their accelerated pace when they return to Japan. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

one in particular and entered the book-filled room.

Asahi Gakuens main purpose is to teach the kids so they can go back to Japan and adapt themselves to the 'Japanese system, which typically is a year or two ahead of American schools, said Teruhiko Matsumoto, assistant principal and high school teacher.

The schools rigorous curriculum requires the Saturday students to cover in one day the mathematics, science, social studies and Japanese grammar their fellow students back in Japan have all week to learn.

Our dilemma is (that) we have to say, Study hard for American school, but come here on Saturday and study hard here, Matsumoto said.

However, Asahi Gakuen students seem to accept their dual responsibilities with relative ease.

You get used to it, although at first its kind of hard, said Kenji Kawahara, 16, who plans to go back to study in his native Japan.

At least a third of Asahi Gakuen studients will eventually return to Japan and the highly competitive examinations that play a central role in Japanese'life.

From first grade on, preparing for tests weighs heavily on students in Japan. College entrance exams may determine not just what university a student attends, but even the corporation where he will work. And the passion for testing carries over to private companies where hiring is sometimes based on a general exam.

Japanese parents always want their children to go to better schools, said Principal Shinji Ushi-jima through an interpreter. The main purpose is to be hired by a good corporation.

Founded in 1969, Asahi Gakuen developed out of Japanese parents concerns that their children might fall behind academically after being away from Japanese schooling for a few years. They also feared that their

ON HIS FEET A fourth grader works on an assignment in class in the School of the Rising Sun, a special Saturdays-only school for children of Japanese businessmen assigned to Southern California. The students maintain regular class schedules in American schools during the week. L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

children would become too Americanized, Matsumoto said. The school soothes the business communitys fears by reinforcing the students cultural identity as well as maintaining Japanese academic standards.

After spending weekdays in the more informal environment of Amer ican classrooms, students sometimes violate rules observed in their home country.

For example, in Japan a student would never think of getting up dur

ing class to sharpen a pencil while a teacher is speaking, Matsumoto said. But it is common practice in this country.

I try to run classes more formally, Matsumoto said. Sometimes its very difficult after what kids experience in American schools.

Although there are Asahi Gakuen campuses in such Southern California suburban communities as F^asadena, Graden Grove and Tor-

(See WEEKEND, C-4)

Cleric Says British Manners Are Bad

Simply Appalling!

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - In the town of Newcastle-under-Lyme, the Rev. Ian Gregory has founded The Polite Society, dedicated to teaching the British good manners.

The mission sounds a bit like teaching the French how to cook or Garr Kasparov to play chess.

Bad manners in Britain? Where form letters are still addressed to John Doe Esquire? Where they beg your pardon, stop their cars for pedestrians, apologize when YOU step on THEIR toes, and say with the greatest respect when they mean to insult you?

But Gregory isnt joking.

Indeed, the 53-year-old clergyman sounds positively apocalyptic as he rails against littered streets, vandalized payphones, cheeky teenagers, riotous soccer fans, drunken punks, men who dont offer their seats to women, and women who would regard such courtesies as sexist.

In the introduction to the inaugural newsletter of The Polite Society last year, he wrote that Britain has stood off some of the most vicious tyrants in history Philip of Spain and his Armada in 1588, Napoleon Bonaparte

in 1805 and Adolf Hitler 1940.

But in 1986 the British people face national defeat at the hands of a sinister foe: our ignorant and ill-mannered selves.

British courtesy, Gregory said in a recent interview, is a myth. Its based on foreigners reading of romantic fiction. The reality, especially in our inner cities, is that we are heading back to the Stone Age. Its simply appalling, the way people treat each other..

Gregorys initiative has won a resounding response - admiring editorials, congratulatory messages from around the country, and a 250-strong dues-pying membership in the first month of The Polite Pietys existence.

Some commentators see Gregorys complaint as symptomatic of a deeper anxiety in British society, not just about vanishing pleases and thank-yous but about youth unemployment, juvenile crime, drug addiction and random violence.

We have suddenly taken a fierce dislike to ourselves, writes Ferdinand Mount, a former adviser to Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, in the conservative weekly Soec-tator.

On the liberal side, Neal AschersonOn The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Jan. 14: Ladies Zoo; Friday, Jan. 16, Teen Night; Saturday, Jan. 17, John Moore and Kirk Williams, Top 40 and Beach music; Sunday, Jan. 18, Breeze Band in a benefit performance for cerebal palsy.

New Deli

Friday, Jan. 16, Soul Train and Contoocook Live; Saturday, Jan. 17, the Bad Checks.

Off The Cuff, Sheritan Lounge

Wednesday, Jan. 14 through Tuesday, Jan. 10, Music to be provided by a discjockey.

Oliies

Saturday, Jan. 17, guitarist Gary Bowen.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Jan. 14, a disc jockey plays country oldies; Friday, Jan. 16, Crossfire with country and rock music; Saturday, repeat of Friday.

The Attic

Friday, Jan 14., AAE Regpe Center with Awareness Art Ensemble; Thursday, Jan. 15, Alliance; Friday, Jan. 16, The Producers.

Country Jnnctioo

Friday and Saturday, Jan. 16 & 17, Carolina Outlaw Band; Sunday, Jan. 18, 4-10 p.m., R.D. Fogg, Dalton Brothers Band and Supergrit Cowboy Band. Rocky Road South, Grifton

"The British are more polite than Americans, and less friendly. But they have less time for a lot of the old kind of manners. They 're using less formal modes of address, writing more informally, dropping the Esquires and the Right Honorables.

"Ws a matter of getting the balance right. The English have been too formal and the Americans too informal, and now theyre perhaps drawing together.

Kockv Koaa noutn, unnou Saturday, Jan. 17, Southwina, country and country rock.

in the weekly Observer discerns among his countrymen a feeling that England is leaving the English ... that they have become bad-tempered and unsociable and mistrustful.

Ascherson argues that if the change means removing petrified institutions, it should be welcomed, while Mount says it matters little that British behavior is no worse than elsewhere, because politics is a drama of self-images and the horror of the Heysel Stadium riot in Belgium in 1985 embodied everthing that we have come to fear in England civil disorder, social boorishness, economic decline, Thirty-nine people died in the riot in which British soccer fans went on a rampage.

Foreigners, at least until recent times, had always marveled at British manners.

To Americans, wrote the critic Randall Jarrell, English manners are far more frightening than none at all.

The English abroad, before the days of charter flights to overseas soccer matches, were paragons of correctness to be slavishly copied. Luigi Barzini, the late Italian writer, once recalled his grandfather, a tailor, putting an extra crease in his trousers because thats what English visitors seemed to prefer. He never realized that the creases were simply caused by the trousers being folded into suitcases.

Peter Jenkins, a British journalist, says he once heard a voice from a French hotel room shout at revelers on the street outside: Would please be quiet. There are English people up here trying to sleep.

British manners evolved over centuries of social stratification, reaching their apotheosis in the Victorian age with a code that provided for every conceivable situation, from leaving a callii^ card to crooking the little finger while sipping tea.

Now government minister Chris Patten warns that we risk the cre

you po! [lish fri

ation of a yob society and an impoverished culture, yob being Cockney slang for a lout. The newspaper Today, meanwhile, laments the passing of the British reputation for good manners and civilized behavior.

But a foreigner arriving here today, encountering the cheerful cab drivers, the orderly lines at bus stops, the self-effacing smiles, might wonder what the latest fuss is all about.

In reading The Times, the visitor will find a discussion in the letters column on whether Dear Sir or Madam is still the correct form in official correspondence.

And the British really do apologize when you step on their toes.

I certainly do, says Charles Kidd, who works for Debretts, the authority on royal and noble lineages. It always strikes me afterward that its a bit ridiculous, but its something youre brought up with from childhood.

Elsie Burch Donald, American-born editor of Debretts Etiquette and Modern Manners, says British manners are becoming more informal, which I think is great for Britain.

Mrs. Donald, whose expertise ranges from comportment on the golf course to writing^to the queen, said in an interview: The British are more tlite than Americans, and less riendly. But they have less time for a loi of the old kind of manners. Theyre using less formal modes of address, writing more informally, dropping the Esquires and the Right Honorables

Its a matter of getting the balance right. The English have been too formal and the Americans too informal, and now theyre perhaps drawing together.

VIBRAPHONIST Gary Burton and his group will be in concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Hendrix Theater on the East Carolina University campus. Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office or at the door. Burtons concert is one of ECUs Chamber Music Series.Burton Group Plans Concert On Monday

The (iary Burton (Jroup will present a chamber music concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Hendrix Theater in the Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University.

The concert is one of ECUs Chamber Music Series cosponsored by the East Carolina University Department of University Unions and the School of Music.

Tickets for the public are priced at $6. They can be purchased from the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall or by phone, 757-6611, ext. 266. A charge of 50 cents will be added to telephone ViSA-Mastercard orders or mail orders.

Burton, a vibraphonist who uses a four-mallet technique, features performances in soft harmonics and symphonic motifs.

He made his professional debut at the age of 19 with guitarist Chet Adkins in Nashville, Tenn. In 1%2 he formed his own group and has toured with jazz musicians such as Chick Corea and Steve Swallow.

He is the winner of three Grammy Awards in 1971 for his first solo album, Alone At Ust, then in 1979 for Duet with Chick Corea, and in 1981 for Concert in Zurich.

Burton has recorded a number of albums, and has played extensively around the world in concert and in jazz festivals. He is the author of The Musicians Guide to the Road and since 1972 has taught as a member of the staff of Berklee College in New England.

His current ensemble consists of bassist Steve Swallow, pianist Makoto Ozone, and drummer Mike Hyman.

The Gary Burton Group will conduct a master class, free and open to the public at 10 a.m. Tu^day in the Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Florence Beckons Tourists With Cultural Offerings

By JEFF GRIFFIN Associated Press Writer

FLORENCE, Italy lAP) - Smarting from a sharp decline in tourism last year, this city renowned for its Renaissance art and architecture is beckoning visitors with a dazzling array of exhibits and special cultural events.

American desertions led an 18 percent drop in the number of tourists who visited the Tuscan capital in the first eight months of 1986 as compared to the same period in 1985.

Art treasures such as Michelangelo's "David ' and Botticellis Birth of Venus" and architectural treasures such as the shop-lined Ponte Vecchio, a 14th-century bridge, drew just 131,000 American tourists in the first eight months of

1986 - 65 percent fewer than in the same period of 1985. Figures for the final four months were not available.

We have lost especially the American sector, and it is a sector of quality, but tourism this year hasnt been as bad as people say, Gabrielle Mattioli, superintendent of tourism for the province of Florence, said in a recent interview.

After a series of terrorist attacks in Italy culminating in the Dec. 27,1985, massacre at the Rome airport that claimed 16 lives, the bottom fell out of the American tourist market. Hotels in Florence were hit by a wave of reservation cancellations as wary Americans scratched Italy from their vacation plans.

After the Rome airport attack, we registered a decline in hotel oc

cupancy that lasted until September or October, but right now we are noticing that tourism is returning, slowly, to a normal level, Mattioli said.

A siren call of special events that run the gamut from ballet to art exhibits to sports is helping the city rebound as a mecca for tourists.

Myriad art exhibits cover such diverse subjects as The Time of Rubens, The Golden Age of Spanish Painting, German expressionism, The Age of Galieo, avant-garde European sculpture and 16th-century Italian artist Andrea del Sarto.

The dance calendar this year includes performances by internationally acclaimed troupes such as the Twyla Tharp Company from the

United States and the Ballet Roland Petit from France.

In January, a stage version of Hamlet by the Swedish filmmaker Ingmar Bergman will premiere in Florence.

Named 1986 Capital of European Culture by the Europwn Economic Community, Florence is benefitting from special funding for cultural events. Mattioli said the city received $5.2 million from the EEC and $8.9 million from the Italian government.

Mattioli acknowledged that Italy has an image problem with prospec- tive American visitors who associate the country with terrorism. The plunging value of the U.S. dollar in relation to the lira it has fallen

roughly 30 percent in the past year has also been a deterrent.

Italian tourist officials say that while 1.7 million American visitors spent $3 billion in Italy in 1985, U.S. tourism has declined mis year by 40 percent nationwide and by 60 percent in Rome, Venice and Florence.

The loss of the American sector strained the local economy, which derives $593 million a year from tourism, according to Mattioli. And Florence, like other Italian cities, has launched initiatives to lure Americans back, including publicity campaigns and special package tours.

But the city has hardly become a ghost town.

We have lost one sector, and it is a sector of quality, but we have people

of other countries coming to Italy, Mattioli said. The number of Italians visiting Florence actually increased slightly, he added.

Convention tourism is being pushed as a sure-fire way to bring foreign visitors to Florence.

At the recent Exchange of Congress Tourism exposition, members of Florences tourism industry courted convention planners from around the world and promoted the city as an attractive site for conventions. More than 400 conventions are planned in Florence for the first 11 months of 1987.

Mattioli predicts a bright future for the city as a magnet for tourists: Florence is the only city where art, culture and life coincide and can all be experienced together.

Zoo Keepers Take Care To Primp And Pamper Their Pachyderms

By JERRY BELCHER

L..\. Times-Washington Post News Service

LOS ANGELES How do you trim the toenails of a five-ton elephant

If this was a corny elephant joke, the punch line would be: Very, very carefully.

But to the four keepers who work with the Los Angeles Zoos small herd, elephants are nothing to joke about, and the handlers are very careful when they are with the huge animals, especially during the pachyderms pedicures, baths and skin moisturizing.

Pedicures? Skin moisturizing?

Such pampering has an important purpose, keeper Jeff Briscoe said.

Experience has shown that pami^ring is vital for creatures as intelligent, sensitive and potentially dangerous as elephants, Briscoe ex-

lained. Animals that get a lot of firm ut affectionate attention are better behaved, easier to work with and much safer to be around.

So every morning, one of the zoos two-member teams of elephant keepers spend the first 90 minutes of the day grooming the the animals for the zoos 10 a.m. opening.

Because the work is difficult, demanding and occasionally dangerous, Briscoe and the other keepers Gene Nada, Marilyn Fackler-Grav and George French - are volunteers, and the elephants are chained - one foreleg, one back leg.

Anv animal that weighs 10,000 pounds is dangerous, Briscoe said, even if it doesnt w'ant to be.

While the keepers clean up the barns, the elephants slurp up 20 to 40 gallons of water and munch on carrots. onions and a drv snack called

monkey biscuits (The elephants main meal of oats and hay is eaten at night).

Then the pampering begins.

While a pedicure for an elephant might seem excessive, Briscoe said it is a necessity for zoo elephants because they do not walk as much as as their wild relatives, who may cover more than 20 miles a day foraging for food.

Also, contrary to what one might think, Briscoe said, elephants walk on their tiptoes, which makes their big toenails quite vulnerable to tearing and cracking.

Confined elephants must have their toenails and cuticles oiled, softened.

shaped and smoothed because cracks and rough edges can be as painful as a humans hangnail. They also can cause serious health hazards to the valuable animals.

The keepers use carpenters drawknives, farriers hoof-picks and long metal rasps to minister to the animals, who are trained to lift their feet onto a special stand for the pedicures. The older elephants require nail-trimming at least once a week.

Another essential in elephant care is the daily bath and skin moisturizing.

The bath is a must, Briscoe said, because elephants habitually toss dust, dirt and hay on their backs, and

they can get pretty gritty and grimy, dirt and grass provides insulation

In the wild, Briscoe said, this against heat and protection from in

behavior is a protective measure sects.

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KEEPING TRIM Gita the elephant gets a pedicure from keeper Jeff Briscoe at the Los Angeles Zoo. Woodworking tools such as a rasp and a drawknife are used to trim the elephants toenails. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

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RIDE FOR LIZ Film star Elizabeth Taylor, 54, is taken by wheelchair to catch her Concorde flight to New York from London after saying goodbye to her current boyfriend, actor George Hamilton, at Heathrow Airport. Miss Taylor, who twisted her ankle on ice, spent the Christmas holidays in the Swiss Alps. (AP Laserphoto)

Gilbert Says TV Film ^Traumatic'

AVON PARK, Fla. (AP) -Roswell Gilbert, serving a life sentence for the fatal shooting of his ailing wife, said the television movie about the case was factual but traumatic.

Its an odd experience, the 77-year-old retired engineer said in an mterview from Avon Park Correctional Institution.

At one part, I almost walked out. I didnt want to come unglued.

He said he watched the NBC drama Mercy or Murder? Sunday ni^t with atx)ut 25 inmates at the mini-mum-security prison.

Scenes of his wifes bout with the degenerative diseases of Alzheimers and osteoporosis made him cry, he

said. He still maintained he did no wrong in shooting Emily Gilbert, his wife of 51, years, two years ago.

I have no regrets about it ... 1 couldnt stand to see her suffering. She wanted to die, Gilbert said.

Throughout the movie, Robert Young, who portrayed Gilbert, spoke of how he wanted no symMthy for his decision. But Gilbert said after spending 18 months in prison, he just wants to get out.

Sympathy now might get me out of here, he said.

Gilbert said he would get 10 percent of $50,000 paid him for the movie, with the rest going to his lawyer, and said he might give the money for Alzheimers research.

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For compUt* TV programming inffomation. consult your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Roffloctor. /

Mansion For Sale

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -The pink stucco mansion bought by newspaper baron William Randolph Hearst for movie actress Marion Davies is for sale for $25 million.

Hearst bought the H-shaped home in 1947 for $120,000 and named it Beverly House, according to the book The Estates of Beverly Hills by Jeff Hyland and Charles Lockwood.

Hylands real estate firm, Alvarez, Hyland & Young, has the listing for the approximately 20,000 square-foot mansion.

Miss Davies hung a dozen, bigger-than-life paintings of herself along the first-floor walls and placed statues from Hearsts San Simeon mansion in the elaborate gardens, the book said.

Hearst died in Beverly House in 1951, at age 89. Ten weeks later. Miss Davies married Horace Brown, an ex-merchant seaman and movie extra who bore a strong resemblance to Hearst. Miss Davies died in 1%1, and Brown sold the property.

Missing Dog Brings Wackos

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Pia Zadora got hundreds of phone calls after she advertised for the return of one of her dogs. However, most of the callers were not concerned about the dog.

Mostly wackos are calling, said the entertainers manager. Tino Bar-zie. One guy even got on the line and started barking at me. The answering service is going crazy. Hundreds of calls have come in. We cant keep up.

Miss Zadora discovered the dog missing when she returned last week from an appearance in Las Vegas, Nev. The weekend newspaper advertisement offered a reward for the return of Toki, a white female Akita.

Actually, Toki and the female puppy, Mika, were both gone, Miss Zadora said Sunday, blaming their disappearance on new help in the house.

I fired the help, she said. Actress Linda Evans found Mika.

Miss Zadora said she included her name in the ad to attract attention, and has branded her other dogs as a precaution.

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V By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Stephen J. Cannell is one of Hollywoods most prolific television writers and producers. Since his studio was founded in 1980, it has produced a dozen prime-time series - including The A-Team, Hunter and Stingray. So it was a surprise when Cannell said in a recent interview, I was convinced by the time I was 11 or 12 years old that I was a loser.

Cannell said he came from an upper-middle-class family, went to

Rrivate schools - and promptly unked out of one after anotner, repeating three grades.

I remember going home at night and looking up at the ceiling and going, Boy, Im in trouble here, he said.

Cannell, 46, has dyslexia, a condition that causes him to transpose numbers and letters. He said his long-time secretary is able to decipher most of his writing, but even she sometimes has to ask him to translate.

Its nothing you can get over. Im as bad at spelling and sequencing and all the things that gave me trouble in high school. Im as bad at that today as I was when I was in school, Cannell said.

He was in New York to appear on the NBC after-school news show Main Street to offer encouragement to kids who have the learning disability.

Before he established Stephen J. Cannell Productions, Cannell had

Green Concert

Steve Green, the Gospel Music Associations 1985 Male Vocalist of the Year, will perform Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

The concert is sponsored by the Christian Business Professionals of Pitt County for Youth. Tickets may be purchased at local Christian bookstores, Mendenhall Student Center, WBZQ radio and WGHB radio.

created or produced eight primetime series for Universal Television.

His compny has two series in the works; Starbuck, starring Dale Robertson, for NBC and Jump Street Chapel for the Fox Broac-casting Co. The long-running The A-Team was recently canceled by NBC, replaced in the schedule with another Cannell production.

Cannell, a bearded, friendly, third-generation Californian, went to work in his fathers design company after college. Though he and wife Marcia had two young children, she encouraged him to pursue his dream of writing for a living.

He said, I want to do this, and I just thought he could do it, said Mrs. Cannell, who accompanied her husband to New York.

She never had a moments doubt, Cannell said. I was scared to death.

Mrs. Cannell is now on the board of her husbands production company.

Cannell said he chose television because, I thought to myself, where is the best opportunity for somebody with no connections to break into this field? I looked at this field of television and realized that it was consuming hundreds and hundreds of scripts annually, and I felt, thats got to be the easiest target to hit just by virtue of the fact that there are more assignments available.

And I also like television. Thats another thing. Im not better than my audiences. I sometimes talk to people who are saying, Well, you know, theyll like this, or Theyll like that. I always go, What do I like? Then I try to write something I like, and if Im on target it works and Im not, it doesnt.

Its hard to imagine a television producer who wouldnt envy Can-nells track record. His first series was The Rockford Files in 1974. He followed with Baretta.

Cannell credits his success to his collaborators. Casting, he says, is frequently the key, noting the way the simple Rockford priv^t^e

detective premise matched James Garner.

Failures are harder to explain. He said he sometimes knows a snow isnt clicking and agrees with the network to let it end. But he thinks two of his short-lived productions, Baa Baa Black Sheep and Ten Speed and Brown Shoe, should have been hits and just didnt find their audiences.

Ten Speed was a 1981 screwball detective comedy-drama with Ben Vereen and Jeff Goldblum as a con man and a fantasizing stockbroker who team up to solve cases. The show was liked by critics, and Cannell was nominated for a writing Emmy, but it didnt last a season.

Black Sheep starred Robert C()nrad as leader of a squadron of misfit World War II fliers in the South Pacific. It bounced around the schedule off and on from 1976 to 1978.

You have to look at your failures with your eyes open, Cannell said. You cant just take a position that youre absolutely right and the network is absolutely wrong. Theres too much of that that goes on anyway where we (in the creative commum-ty) blame the networks for our failures and take all the credit for our successes.

.Though he runs the studio, Cannell still writes almost every day.

I always want to maintain my identity as a writer, because thats what I started out to be, he said. When its all over, I hope Ill still be writing.

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Minister Uses Pulpit Pleas To Encourage Adoptions

By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The Rev. Robert West has a special plea for families in his flock. He wants them to make room in their hearts, and their homes, for some of the abused and abandoned black children of Mississippi.

I want my families, some of them, at least, to become adoptive parents, West says.

Us a request the burly Baptist )reacher makes from time to time in lis role as spokesman for Thei Ministers For Adoption, a statewide group of black clergy brought togetner by his wife, Linda.

Mrs. West is adoption coordinator (or the Mississippi Childrens Home Society, a non-profit group that helps match Mississippi families with adoptable children from throughout the country.

Since the ministers got involved two years ago, she said, they have helped her find homes for 12 of the 26 chi dren her agency has placed in that time.

This may not sound like a lot, but these are the kids hardest to place -black, male and school-age, she said. The ministers have been a tremendous help.

Mrs. West said she was searching for a more effective wav to place such special-needs blacK childk'en

when she decided to seek help from her husband and his peers.

I believe the black church is a very important resource for the black community, she said. I decided the black church was a place where we could recruit the kind of families who would be willing to make a commitment.

Six black ministers initially joined the group. The number has since grown to 11.

We looked for ministers serving two or more churches in lightly populated counties, Mrs. West said. Many of these kids have been neglected and abused and some have problems; we felt that rural families wouldnt have the same high expectations as would urban families. West said several children had been adopted by families in his two congregations, among them two childless couples who each took four children so siblings could stay together. ^

Mrs. West said the 12 children adopted with the ministers help came from Mississippi orphanages and foster homes, niere are dozens of older black children available for

Weekend School

(Continued from C-l)

ranee, the West Los Angeles campus houses the only high school in the system. Students are bused in from as far away as Orange County, Komotosaid.

If enrollment figures are an indication, the Rising Sun school is a shining success. When Asahi Gakuen first began 17 years ago, there were 68 students on one campus. Today, 2,000 are enrolled on the four campuses. Projections for 1987, Komoto said, indicate an enrollment increase that may require the addition of a fifth school.

An estimated 3,0500 Japanese nationals work for the 530 branches of Japanese companies in the Los Angeles area, according to Hiroshi Matsuoka, executive director of the Japan Business Association of Southern California, the organization that helped Asahi Gakuen get started. About 85 percent of those executives send their children to Asahi Gakuen, Matsuoka said.

Monthly tuition $67.50 for high school students and $49.50 for first through ninth-graders - covers the cost of textbooks, which are sent from Japan. Each school has an extensive library with volumes ranging from traditional folk tales to biographies of such Westerners as Florence Nightingale and Thomas Edison, and a dog-eared copy of John Fitzgerald Kennedys life story. The West Los Angeles campus has 5,000 books available for weekly lending, according to librarian Fatsuko Fu-jita.

Students are sometimes given homework assignments, but the emphasis is placed on class work, said Assistant Principal Kimiko Lin. Teachers avoid overloading students

who already have a full slate of classes during the week.

If they just come here every Saturday, without studying, that keeps them speaking the Japanese language, Matsumotosaid.

The schools informal polling of Asahi Gakuen alumni shows that those students who attend regularly through high school graduation dUd better when they returned to Japan than those who attended sporadically, Matsumotosaid.

Although spending six days a week in school can be tough, students said that the opportunity to see their friends shored up their motivation. Many even cited their friends as the primary reason for attending.

I have American friends and enjoy American school, said 11th-grader Aya Yamaura. On Saturday I can come here and meet my Japanese friends.

On a recent Saturday, while other children were playing with friends or watching the Smurfs, well-behaved fourth-graders at Asahi Gakuen watched televised science experiments narrated in Japanese. Their rapt attention deteriorated into quiet fidgeting as the program came to an end. Videotaped lessons, from a library of about 70 history, geography and science cassettes, are often used in teaching younger students, Lin said.

Most of the younger children can understand Japanese very well, said fourth-grade teacher Kiuko Seto. But for some raised here its a little bit hard. Students raised in Japan are a little more advanced.

Propelled by cultural pride, even parents who do not expect to return to Japan send their children to Asahi Gakuen, as Seto plans to do.

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adoption in Mississippi and more are becoming eligible all the time, she said.

The Wests, themselves adoptive parents of a 10-year-old boy, said they see a steady stream of black children who need permanent homes.

Rs very sad, said Mrs. West.

Its relatively easy to find permanent homes for the infants, and especially for the white babies, but the older children are a problem, said her husband. Im always on the lookout for families who have a lot of love to give to a child.

Patty Jones of the state Welfare Department, with whom the Mississippi Childrens Home Society has a contract to find permanent placements for special-needs foster children, said Mrs. West had placed six chiliten for the state in the past year.

Four of these children went to one family. They went to a couple at Carthage, Frank and Maggie LeFlore, Mrs. West said. This was our big success story of the year.

ADOPTIVE CHILDREN - Maggie and Frank LeFlore of Carthage, Miss., pose with their four adopted children. Finding parents for older black children has been a pro

blem (or Mississippi adoption agencies, but the LeFlores agreed to expand their family from two to six at one time. (APLaserphoto)

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TO DEALER For uch coupon you accept Irom consumer at lime of purchase of the specified product we will pay you lace value (plus 8t handling) provided you and your customer have complied with terms of this offer f^esenlalion lor redemplion without such compliance constitutes fraud invoices prwing purchase of sulfi-aent stock to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Customer must pay any sales tax Offer good only in U S A Void where prohibited. taxed or restricted by law Coupons will not be honored it presented through unauthorized person Unauthorized reproduction of this coupon IS prohibited Cash value t /20 ol tc Coupon is redeemable only if mailed to COMET RICE, INC P 0 Box R 7028. El Paso Texas 79975 Good only

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When You

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1967 HJ Heinz Co

MMl-IN CEimnCiirE free 2B OZ. bottle of HEINZ KETCHUP

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CONSUMER Good only on the purchase of the brand specihed LnM one coupon per purchase Non-Unsferebte Conaumar must pay any sales tax Votd where prohibftsd. taxed, or reslncted RETH.ER Tex-ize w raitnburae you for Vte far value of Vm coupon plus Be only if subtiMfedm oompbanoe wMh Tanza Redemption Poicy A-1 moorporaled herem by refefenoe Copres avail-sPle lann mqueel CaNi wiue 1'100( Max coupons redeemed m aocor-dance vMh this mScv to TEXIZE, OEPT SBS1. EL TX 79M0 TEXIZE OMMonef Dow CotmswsrPnduas

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, January 14,1967 Q-5FEEL THE FRE^INESS. ITS PURE Ihwfcana

With each coupon, save 50i on the purchase of 1-64 oz. or 2-32 oz. carton or glass containers of TVopicana Pure Premium. Thats $1.00 in total savings. (Limit one coupon per purchase.)

Pure Premium. The fresh, pure taste is simply the sweet juice of the Florida orange. Its not from concentrate. Not a drop of water added or taken away. The taste could only be...TVopicana Pure Premium.

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20131

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS 28 Valuable 1 Half a violin ballroom 30 mode dance? 33 The Milky Way

36 Cylin-diical and tiH;)ered

37 Slyly malicious

38 More pleasant

39 Honduras banana port

40 Silent pres

4 Past

7 Seaport in Israel

8 Shatter

10 Golf or tennis

11 Irish county

13 Branch of the Baptists

16 King-topper

17 Ascend

18 Farrow of films

19 Examine closely

20 Emulate KiriTe Kanawa

21 Trivial

23 Marks to

let stand

25 Crafty

26 Spanish painter

27 Tarzan extra?

41 Platos H DOWN

1 Garlic section

2 Swift animal

3 Draw

4 French city

6 Beau " (1939 movie)

6 Solemn vow

7 Heroic in scale

8 Engravers tool

Solution time: 24 min.

Yesterdays answer

114

9 Famous frog

10 Mrs., in Madrid

12 Checks

14 Donkeys cry

16 Scold

19 Sows home

20 Desk " (Hepburn movie)

21 Small songbird

22 News hour

23 Adam's son

24 Italian city

25 Card game

26 More secure

28 Betel palm

29 Travelers haven

30 Spanish city

31 Castors mother

32 French donkey

34 Clapton of music

35 Dill weed

CRYPTOQUIP

1-14

ZTU YIMWIEIJH IBU VRM-

I D D C A J M U , H I R A H T .1 B Z -

JBAUB WJJE VDRYYIMZDC.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: HIJNTER-TURNED-

MUSICIAN CHOOSES A SNARE DRUM.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals P Tbe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1967 King Faaturm Syndicate, Inc

Pet Perks

Cats and dogs are the most popular pets in the nation. Unfortunately, these two nimals have been all too popular in a different way in some other nations. In China, dog meat is a delicacy. During the siege of Paris in 1876, cat meat became gourmet food. However, Americans today spend about four times as much money on pet food as they do on baby food. With 23 million felines, the United States has the largest pet cat population in the world.

DO YOU KNOW What pets belong to the canine family of animals?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Yeager and Rutan flew the Voyager" around the world.

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986

Horoscope

From The CarroB Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Jan. 15 GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will be able to wind up whatever activities have been pending. You will also have considerable energy, much resourcefulness and new creative plans to put across.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Get both personal and public duties handled quicUy. Ajfter a productive day, be with those you like.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Contact those out of state and convince them of your cmtinuM support. The evening is fine for personal pleasure.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Before lunch you can see what you can do to gain a greater income. Enjoy the company of good friends tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Reach the right decisions concem- matter. Friends can be inspiring today.

DO (July 22 to August 21): Make a fine plan for gaining your personal aims. Come to an understanding with your mate. Drive carefuDy.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Finish up important affairs. Join in with good friends at hobbies that are similar to your own and gain know-how.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You have fne ideas for adding to your progress. Contact a prominent person who can be of assistance to you.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Complete a plan you have been formulating and then take it to a bigwig who can help you ^t it across.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get your bills paid. Try to please your mate before you get together with a new friend.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Contact persons in public positions who can assist you to realize an ambition that means so much you you.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be enthused about career work and getgood results. Later be more concerned with civic duties.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get some kind of entertainment planned. Do something thoughtful for a co-worker and likewise for your mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be more devoted to family life and home than most youngsters, so be sure to have many playmates around for this one. Slant the education along the lines of public work and your progeny will become connected with the government.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. ly up to you!

What you make of your life is large-

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

RUBBER BRIDGE OR DUPLICATE?

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #743 9K65 0AQJ62 #Q4

WEST EAST

#J1092 #AK66

9J942 98

097 0853

#J73 K10962

SOUTH #Q8

9AQ1073

0K104

#A85

The bidding;

South West

1 9 Pass

3 0 Pass

4 9 Pass

North 2 0 39 Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of

Rubber bridge and duplicate sometimes seem as if they are two different games. Consider this

hand and decide how you would play at duplicate and whether you would follow the same line playing for money.

At duplicate, your first consideration is what the contract is likely to be at the other tables. With a combined count of 27 high-card points and an eight-card miyor-suit fit, you can safely assume that four hearts will be the popular contract. Thus you cannot afford to take any anti-percentage plays since, if the odds hold true, you would simply be assuring yourself of a poor score.

Therefore, what do you do after the defenders start with three rounds of spades? You ruff and cash the ace-king of trumps. If both defenders follow, or if the jack drops singleton, or if East turns up with four trumps to the jack, you can make the rest of the tricks. Unfortunately, it is West who has four trumps headed by the knave so, like everyone else, you are.

doomed to defeat for an average score.

At rubber bridge, you should not jeopardize your contract for an overtrick. You can make your contract even if you lose a trump trick, so the correct line after ruffing the spade is to cash the ace-queen of trumps, leaving the king in dummy as an entry. When the suit breaks 4-1, you start on diamonds. Somewhere along the line the defender with the long trumps will ruff, but that will be the third and last trick for his side. You win any return, draw the last trump by entering dummy with the king and cash

whatever diamonds still remain. In all you make five trump tricks, four diamonds and the ace of clubs.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help yon And your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tired Of All Thot Junk In Your Attic? Then Coll Our Classified Deportment At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move ItlFUNKY WINKERBIAN

"FIL5-PHIL5''

Expressionsa page for our young readers

essays

art

games

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

No Returns

By Susan Sayetta

tmwa V

The end of side two

can be drab

can be interesting

you wonder how long it will

last

before it ends

and its over

and side one plays

sometimes itll play and play

then others

its over

like the still of a night what will it be this time a long play or a series of pauses who picks these tapes for us

what happens when side two falls apart

and the guarantee has worn out

and there is no return without proper payment unless you have the exact change

and what happens to the

replacement

just out of the plastic

holding it so innocently in

place

when played a defect is found maybe its not the sound

you were looking for but theres a return for the guarantee is new

but how many tapes must play

before the precise one is chosen

for the delicately tuned ear how many returns are allowed

for exchange a month a year a lifetime

if only you could realize that

love

is similar given, taken bought, sold broken but never exchanged

there is only one guarantee noreturns-

Susan Sayetta, 17, a student at J.H. Rose High School wins this weeks writing contest.

As It Seems

By Jay Perry

The twisting beams And the forming dreams inside a lonely skull alls well it seems But life is dull inside the living hull

only to get away '

like a digging mole is all I say that Ill do one day behind the blackest night somehow, someway

with tremendous might from left to right but well it seems in this futile fight that in my dreams between twisting beams

itll be one day

no if S661T1S

.. -- " - ... . Michael Tyson. 10. a student at H.B. Sugg Elemen-

Jay Perry, 16, a student at tary School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Tarboro High School receives special mention.

Thoughts On Braces...BracesBy Zeb Atkinson-

Everybody has braces I want them Ill ask dad He said no!

Maybe mom will say yes Ill ask her today I hope she says yes

Mom please........

No!

Next Ill ask my grandmother I hope she says yes I just hope she does I call her She said yes.Tin Is In-By Gavin Flickinger-

My brother will call me brace face

and my sister metal mouth but I wont care cause tin is in.They Wont ListenBy Brian Durham

My teeth are cropked though I tell them to be straight

They just wont listen they just wont obey.

I tell them Ill get braces!

I will! I will!

My teeth wont listen.

They just wont obey.

So I took them to the orthodontist

and told them where we were Then I felt a strange jingle So I looked inot a mirror as a nurse

called out my name My teeth were straight!

My teeth were straight!

I said to the nurse,Never mind

Im going outside to play a game.

Zeb, Gavin, and Brian, fifth grade students At South Greenville Elementary School, receive special mention.

My brother has braces theyre soon to so

Latisha Ann Midgette, 8, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special m be the next one I know, mention.

and

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, light colored paper. Entries will be held for a period of thirty 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. 27834

Adventures In Science

Cork Trick

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Fill a narrow drinking glass with water almost to the top. Place a cork on the water and try to make it stay in the center. You will find it impossible to do since the cork will continue to move to the edge of the glass.

Try adding water slowly from another container until the glass is so full that the water surface is actually

above the rim. Carefully drop the cork in the center and it will stay there.

The surface of the water acts like an elastic membrane and takes this curved shape without running over. This is due to the attraction that water molecules have for each other, a phenomenon called surface tension.

Project For A Rainy Day

Snowflakes

Nam*

School

I ^ ___

Entrants homo addroaa

Pwont'a or Taochar's slQnotur*

Materials: White Paper Newspaper Scissors Glue

Cut a circular piece of paper and fold it three or four times into a pie-shaped piece.

Draw a design on the pieshaped wedge first. Cut away parts of the design until the snowflake takes on the desired shape. Cut several snowflakes of varying sizes and design. Glue them on a sheet of black construction paper. Try different designs by using old newspaper before using your white paper.

Across

1 In 1964 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr was given the Nobel Prize for -

2. Dr. King wu 19 at hit

S Dr King had a wife named

6. January IS, 1929 was the dale Dr. King waa

7. Dr King waa killed by a iniper's

on Apnl 4,1968. iapg-

UMI i

MMIfllAUllti C

otad I

C.g The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 14,196

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT. GRADE A FROZEN CUDDY

Turkey Breast

Lb.

li-IMIT 2 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

LEMON SCENT

Fab Detergent

LIMIT 1 WITH S10 ADOL PURCHASE

EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN OR RED DELICIOUS

Apples

DOUBLE/COUPONS

OAM.MAMAMAMAMAMAMA*AnLLVA*AWAW4!B>A*AVAVAWAVAVAV4VAVVV4VV4VAV4VV

)

UP TO 50 I FACE VALUE.

SEE DETAlt

instore

VVV/lV^*

VA*AW w

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF FULL CENTER CUT

Boneless Round Steak

Lb.

189

V4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops

Lb.

159

SEALTEST ORANGE JUICE OR KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk Or Orange Juice

Gal.

Ctn.

IMPORTED FROM CHILI

Red Seediess Grapes

Lb.

STROHS

Light

Beer

15 pk. 12 oz. cans

PLUMROSE

Siiced

Bacon

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Coors

Beer

ASSORTED COLORS

Cottoneiie

Tissue

949

Roll

Pkg.

Lb.

179

SUPER REGULAR

Aim Toothpaste

8.2

Oz.

Tube

158

ALL VARIETIES REGULAR OR DIET COKE OR

Coke

Ciassic

99*

PAPER

Scott

Towels

GouimiT Clin

ASSORTED VARIETIES COUNTRY CLUB

Ice

Cream

2s*3

SEAFOOD

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT. MEDIUM

Headless

Shrimp

$399

FLORAL SHOPPE 1

1 DELICATESSEN |

ASSORTED

Colorful

Mums

^*499

Pot

MIX OR MATCH

Doughties Gourmet Meats

$099

ROAST BEEF ^ K

PASTRAMI

CORNED BEEF Lb.

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

BARNES & HIND

Softmote PS Saline Solution

2-12 oz. btls.

$329

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

I ,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 14,1987

Food

After Holiday Stuffing Comes The Diet Season

Those visions of sugarplums that danced in your head during the holidays didnt stop there, did they? They cha-cha-ed their way onto your chin. Right? They tangoed onto your tummy and hustled onto your hips and waltzed around your waistline.

Its the same old holiday story where the turkey isnt the only thing that gets stuffed.

Chances are good that it was worth it but if the ho-hos h^ye made way for the oh-nos as you step on the scale in the morning, its time to do something about it.

While dieting will never beat divinity and fudge and gumdrops in a whats more fun poll, at least its not as painful as it used to be.

The supermarkets today are full of light ana reduced calorie products that not only take some of the piesswork out of calorie counting, )ut leave in a lot of flavor.

There are light versions of cream cheese and reduced-calorie versions of bread. There are sugar substitutes that actually taste sweet, and low-calorie dinners that probably taste better than a lot of things you can cook yourself.

Meat comes in leaner cuts, fruits come packed in their own juices, and no one thinks youre a sissy if you drink lite beer.

In other words, you can have a diet and enjoy it too.

The following menu is not only high in enjoyment, its easy and quick to prepare. Make the Tart Strawberry Ice the night before and toss the salad while the frozen Szechuan Beef dinner cooks.

Youll have a great meal for only 430 calories, including dessert.

Szechuan Beef with Vegetables and Rice

Oriental Salad Tart Strawberry Ice

TART STRAWBERRY ICE

1 package (10-ounce) unsweetened frozen strawberry pieces, partially thawed

2 cups water

1 can (g-ounce) crushed pineapple (juice packed)

1 package (.49^)unce) sugar-free lemonade flavor soft drink mix

In blender, combine all ingre

dients. Process until smooth. Pour into large mixing bowl. Freeze, covered, 4 hours. Spoon into blender and process until smooth but not melted. Spoon back into mixing bowl. Freeze, covered, until firm. Let stand 30 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings.

ORIENTALSALAD 3 cups torn spinach leaves

1 tablespoon sliced green onion 1/2 cup bean sprouts

2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 2 teaspoons vegetable oil

1 tablespoon water 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder Low calorie sweetner to equal 2 teaspoons sugar 1/4 cup chow mein noodles

In medium bowl, combine spinach, onion and bean sprouts. Set aside. In container with tight-fitting lid, combine vinegar, oil, water, soy sauce, garlic powder and sweetner. Pour over salad greens. Toss until greens are well coated. Sprinkle with chow mein noodles. Makes 2 servings.

Old Tom Turkey Breaks Those Seasonal Bonds

By TOM SIETSEMA

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Turkey, hailed as The Great American Bird and a hallowed holiday tradition, appears to be going mainstream.

Thirty years ago, 90 percent of all turkey was purchased in November and December. Today, 60 percent is bought in the first 10 months of the year.

According to the National Turkey Federation, Americans ate an estimated 13.5 pounds of turkey per person last year, with healthconscious Californians leading the flock by consuming 16 pounds per capita.

Why the increase? One reason is variety: Fresh and frozen turkey comes in the form of roasts, nuggets, hot dogs, deli meats, filets and sausages, in addition to the standard wholebird.

Moreover, given the array of turkey parts and sizes, turkey can be adapted to almost anv meat dish. Try using slices or scallops of turkey breast in recipes cal ing for veal (schnitzels and roulades, for example), or in ethnic dishes calling for pork or chicken (stir-fries, sweet-and-sour preparations).

Ground turkey serves well as a piz

za topping, or as the main ingredient in meat loaf, tacos, chili and lasagna. Dark turkey meat can be substituted for beef and lamb.

Tired of the usual meat filler? Consider adding turkey reubens, turkey cordon bleu, turkey salad and cream of turkey soup to your culinary repertoire.

Generally, the same rules for purchasing chicken apply to turkey: Look for smooth skin and a pale pink color. When buying frozen turkey, avoid packaging with pinkish ice inside, usually a sign that the meat has been defrosted and refrozen.

Considered a delicate meat, turkey, like fish, should be prepared just until its cooked through; turkeys high protein-low fat ratio makes it sensitive to extreme heat and prolonged cooking.

As a rule, fresh cutlets should be sauteed 2 to 3 minutes per side, stew meat about 15 minutes, roast breast and breast portions 15 to 20 minutes per pound at 325 degrees. Drumsticks, wings and thighs should be cooked at 325 degrees for 1-13/4 hours.

Whatever the cooking method, remember to preheat the pan or oven before adding turkey parts to help retain juices.

Using a microwave? For best

results, cook the parts in an oven cooking bag on medium-high heat or 70 percent power. (For a free brochure on microwaving turkey parts write: National Turkey Federation, 11319 Sunset Hills Rd., Reston, Va. 22090.)

(SeeOLD,D-3)

ITS LOW CALORIE TIME - When you start with a low-calorie frozen dinner, you can enjoy Szechuan Beef.

vegatables, salad and even dessert for only 430 calories.

Trend Toward Health-Fitness Prompts Less-For-More Cuisine

By KAREN GILLINGHAM

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The measure of a good restaurant, not so long ago, used to be the amount of food it served. For a reasonable price, customers wanted to leave with a full stomach and a bag to bring home to doggie, too.

But today, more restaurants are serving petite portions, often with umbo prices, to fit the publics fetish : or health and fitness.

Whether called spa cuisine, fitness cuisine, cuisine naturelle or just

ALL IN ONE DISH - Eggplant VegeUUe Bake is a vMesMne. flavorful combinatkm of eggplant, cauliflow-

erets, green pepper and minestrone soup.

plain light food, the often beautiful-to-look-at but healthful-to-eat fare once served only at the ritziest resorts is now invading the establishments where Americans are eating one of every three meals.

From the spa cuisine offered on the Four Seasons menu in New York to the fitness food offered at the Polo Lounge of the Beverly Hills Hotel, low-fat, low-sodium and high-fiber cooking has changed hands from those of the health-conscious to those of the top chefs across the United States.

Ip place of the carrot and celery sticks that dieters have chewed (and chewed) on in the past, there is now a tender ragout of baby vegetables. Ahd the dry tuna on dry whole wheat that once caused the calorie-conscious to pucker has beenCooking Warmth

You dont have to be a blizzard wiz-zard to understand how food needs change when severe winter weather hits. As the temperature plummets, our calorie needs increase slightly or significantly depending on an individuals activity.

During winter, stock up on nutrition with warming, hearty main dishes. Stocking up doesnt have to mean excessive calories, however. Take advantage of lean meats, j)oultry and fish, vegetables and fruits and milk.

Eggplant Vegetable Bake offers a .flavorful combination of eggplant, cauliflowerets and green pepper. This dish has fiber and color with a Home Cookin Italian touch. One can of minestrone soup adds chunks of additional garden vegetables, pasta shells and kidney b^ns in a delicately flavored broth.

Chunky Chicken Cacciatore is a tasty two-step recipe for chicken Brown the chicken in a skillet, spoon off fat and stir in Mediterranean vegetable soup and tomato paste. Its an easy dinner for busy evenings when teamed with milk, a side-dish and salad. i

The steam rising from Beef and Barley Stew almost writes out winter warm-up. This hearty stew combines beef, onions, carrots and Brussels sprouts with barley and canned ready-to-serve beef broth.

replaced by scallops and shrimp on a marmalade of leeks that is to drool for even if it will not fill you up.

As much for the well-to-do as for those who just want to be well, such well-established establishments as the Ritz-Carlton Hotels have introduced fitness cuisine menus to the privileged who can afford to pay the price to be prim.

Were finally getting away from cottage cheese, said Christian Rassinoux, executive chef at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Laguna Niguel, Calif,

Herve Humler, director of food and beverage for the Ritz-Carlton Hotel Co., said, The increased awareness of pwple today to maintain healthful requirements and balanced diets has challenged our chefs to prepare a complete menu of fitness cuisine.

Humler had transported five Ritz-Carlton executive chefs from across America to a fitness cuisine cook-off in the kitchen of one of two Ritz-Carlton hotels in Atlanta, this one in the exclusive suburb of Buckhead.

More than 60 of 100 fitness dishes created by the chefs at their individual hotels were being whipped up for a final taste test and prudently plated to achieve artistry and consistency in presentation before each chef decided which dishes to offer guests at their individual hotels.

Tethered to the American Heart Associations Eating Away From Home program, the chefs, most of them European trained, seemed to relish the challenge to combine their culinary standards with the associa-(See TREND, D-3)

With Soup Adds To Winter Meals

Beef and Barley Stew is great for busy families; each member can scoop a serving anytime and heat it in the microwave oven.

Keep extra soup supplies on hand in case of winter storms If one does hit, stay indoors and enjoy some foods to fit the season.

EGGPLANT VEiiET ABI.E BAKE

1 medium eggplant, cut in half lengthwise and sliced

2 tablespoons olive oil

2 cups cauliflowerets

I medium green pepper, cut into I-inch squares

I medium onion, sliced and separated into rings

I can (19 ounces) minestrone soup

3 tablespoons Italian-seasoned fine dry bread crumbs

1/2 teaspiNin dried oregano leaves, crushed

4 slices provolone cheese

Place eggplant slices in single layer on rack in broiler pan. Broil 4 inches from heat, 3 minutes on each side. Arrange slices on bottom and around sides of 2-quart ca.sserole. In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, in hot oil, cook cauliflower, pepper and onion until lightly browned, stirring often.

Stir in soup, bread crumbs and oregano. Heat through. Spoon into prepared dish. Bake at 350 degrees or 20 mintues. Top with cheese Bake 5 minutes or until cheese is

melted. Makes 5 cups or 6 servings.

CHUNKY (IIK KEN ( AC( lATORE I tablespoon salad oil ficbicken legs

I green pepper, cut into 1/2-incb strips

I can (19 ounces) chunky vegetable soup

1 can (0 ounces) tomato paste

1/2 teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed

In 10-inch skillet over medium heal, in hot oil, brown chicken about 10 minutes. Spoon off fat. Stir in pepper, soup, tomato paste and thyme. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low. Cover; simmer 35 minutes or until chicken is fork-tender. Stir sauce before serving. Serve with grated Parmesan cheese. Makes 6 servings.

BEEF AND BARLEYSTEW 3 tablespoons salad oil

2 pounds beef for stew, cut into I 1/2-inch pieces

2 cups coarsely chopped onions 2 cans (14 1/2 ounces each) clear ready to serve beef broth 2 cups water 3/4 cup pearled barley

1 teaspoon dried oregano leaves, crushed

1/H teaspoon pepper

2 medium carrots, cut into I/2-inch chunks

(See COOKING, D-3)

Reliable Blender Turns Back Pretenders

By IRENE SAX

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

At the turn of the year, when everyone wants to know whats coming In, take a minute for something thats never been Out. Take a minute for the blender, the appliance that wouldnt die.

Last year we bought miniprocessors. The year before it was ice-cream makers and the year before that, pasta machines. Every holiday season, housewares departments feature some new appliance that a cook has to have; a hot-air wpcom popper, a Crockpot, a car-x)n-monoxide decorker.

But within months, most of these brand-new items find themselves in the dusty space under the counter behind the stockpot, while the really useful appliances remain out on the counter.

Thats where you find the toaster-oven, the mixer, the food processor. And in most kitchens, thats also where you find the blender. The blender has been around for more than 50 years, surviving every change in food fashion. It even, survived the birth of the food processor.

Soon after the Cuisinart food processor was introduced at the 1973 Chicago Housewares Show, food writers rushed to let cooks know that the new machine had made their blenders and probably their knives -obsolete.

That should have been that. But when Appliance Magazine took a look at blender sales of the past 15 years, they discovered that they scarcely slumped when processors came in.

Sales of fooid processors are increasing every year, but blenders still outsell them; 4.8 million blenders were sold in 1985, compared with 3 million processors. (No thanks, by the way, to the food establishment. Cookbook writers, who take it for granted that everyone owns a processor, seldom mention the blender except to say you can make mayonnaise in it.)

Why does everyone assume the public isnt buying blenders? asked Larry Herd, small-appliance buyer for Bloomingdales department store. My blender business is very healthy.

And Anne Seranne, the author, with Eileen Gaden, of The Blender Cookbook (Doubleday, out of print).

said dryly, "I couldnt live without my blender. Of course, I use my food processor. I use it to make dog food.

There are good reasons for the blenders continuing popularity. Blenders are cheap, starting at $), while processors start at $100.

Blenders are so easy to use that manufacturers don t send out demonstrators to show what they can do. (Who needs a demo? asked Herd. There's no technical skill needed; You turn it on, it spins, and something happens.;

Blenders are safe; youd have to go out of your way to cut yourself on the blades. (But there are many stories of people so nervous about their processors that it was six months before they dared unpack them.)

Blenders are easy to clean; Spin some soapy water in them, and they sparkle.

They last forever. You dont buy a blender; you have a blender, as you have a refrigerator. A spokeswoman for Oster said the company is always hearing from people who still have their 1946 machines. They were tanks, she said. .Nothing ever happened to them

But the real reason for the steady popularity of the blender is that its the best tool for pureeing and emulsifying liquids. Eggs and oil turn effortlessly into mayonnaise, eggs and butter into hollandaise. Milk and fruit fluff up into fruit shakes. Soups turn into voluptuous creams, even when they start off as stringy celery, broccoli or asparagus.

Thats been the case since 1922, when Sten Poplowski of Racine, Wis., invented a machine to make soda-fountain milk shakes with Horlicks, a powder made in Racine. The blenders small curved blades pulled down the liquid in the jar, smoothing and blending it.

This powerful emulsifying action makes it a cinch to make homemade mayonnaise, even for a couple of tuna-salad sandwiches. You crack an egg into the container with 2 teas-

to know how, according to Anne Seranne.

Start by turning on the machine.

poon of dry mustard, 2 teaspoon of

For some reason, many of them are for low-calorie dishes, such as the mock sour cream made by pureeing a cup of cottage cheese with a teaspoon of milk and a teaspoon of lemon juice. One of the best-known blender drinks is the Weight Watchers milk

salt and 2 tablespoons of lemon juice or vinegar. Spin the motor briefly, then slowly drizzle in a cup of olive oil, vegetable oil or a mixture of the two until the mayonnaise is thick.

Although blenders cant slice, they can do a lot of the simple chopping and mincing that people are buying mini-processors to do. You just have

shake, a (temporarily) filling slush made by blending 1-3 ci

cup powdered skim milk with 1 cup of diet soda and 3 ice cubes.

Health-food enthusiasts make their own peanut butter by blending roasted peanuts with a little oil. Parents make additive-free baby food from home-cooked fruits and

Wine Uncorks Food Flavors

By Nancy Byal Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor Wine makes foods such as this pasta sauce taste doubly good. It adds its own flavor as well as accenting the flavors of herbs and other ingredients.

For subtle flavor, we added the wine at the beginning of cooking. The heat evaporates the alcohol and leaves only the wine flavor and aroma. If you want a more pronounced wine taste, add it near the end of heating or stir it in just before serving.

MEATBALLS IN TOMATO-WINE SAUCE 2 small apples, peeled and shredded (1 cup)

3/4 cup finely chopped onion 1 beaten egg

1/4 cup fine dry seasoned bread crumbs 3/4 teaspoon salt I/H teaspoon garlic powder 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 pound lean ground beef 1 tablespoon cooking oil 3/4 cup rose wine 3/4 cup water 6-ounce can tomato paste 1/4 teaspoon dried rosemary, crushed 1/4 teaspoon dried basil, crushed

Hot cooked noodles In a bowl combine apple, 4 cup of the onion, egg. bread crumbs, salt.

garlic powder and pepper. Add ground beef; mix well. Shape into 1* 2-inch meatballs. Brown meatballs, half at a time, in hot oil. Remove meatballs from skillet; set aside. Reserve drippings in pan. Cook remaining onion in drippings until tender; drain off fat. Stir in wine, water, tomato paste, rosemary and basil. Return all meatballs to skillet; bring to boiling. Reduce

heat; cover and simmer 15 to 20 minutes or until meatballs are done. Serye over hot cooked noodles. Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 466cal.,31gpro.,39gcarbo., 17 g fat, 173 mg chol., 898 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 24 percent vit. A, 26 percent vit. C, 19 percent thiamine, 23 percent riboflavin, 38 percent niacin, 31 percent iron, 32 percent phosphorus.

DELICIOUS SAUCE Wine adds flavor to this meatball and noodle dish.

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vegetables blended with water or

Drop in your parsley sprigs, peeled rlic

garlic or chunks of carrot, onto the spinning blades. Use the same technique to grate coconut, chop dry cheese or shred strips of frozen lemon peel.

Blenders are better than processors at any job involving a small volume. East Indian and Hispanic co(^ grind spices in the blender.

In Mexico you cant cook without a blender, said Zarella Martinez, chef at Manhattans Cafe Marimba. Its taken the place of the mortar and p^tle. When my mother was publicizing a book on Mexican home cocking, she traveled all over with a blender in her suitcase.

Since the craze for Caribbean and Mexican food brought back crushed-ice blender drinks - the margaritas, pina coladas and daiquiris of the 50s the blender has had a new surge of popularity.

Some restaurants, such as Amigos

Anne Seranne makes creamed soups from leftover vegetables by blending them with chicken broth, then adding cooked rice or potatoes for thickening.

Her favorite this year is made of red bell peppers, a little potato and a can of cnicKen broth; No calories, and just delicious. But then I did put sour cream on the top.

Every so often a cookbook publishes a real blender recipe, probably because theres nothing else the author can find to do the job as well.

with whipped cream. (To vai^ flavor, add V2 teaspoon peppermint extract, 1 teaspoon powdered instant coffee or 1 tablespoon Cointreau to warm milk and chocolate.) Makes 4 servings.

into a bowl or jar and chill 2 to 3 hours. Makes 2 cups.

POTS DE CREME

3/4 cup semisweet chocolate bits

3/4 cup hot milk

legg

whipped cream

Put chocolate and hot milk in blender jar and blend until chocolate

melts. Add egg, spin briefly, and rd I

in Port Washington, N.Y., report that more than 90 percent of their bar

pour mixture into 4 custard cups. Chill 2 to 3 hours. Serve garnished

CHICKEN-LIVER MOUSSE

1 pound chicken livers

2 tablespoons minced shallots 2 tablespoons butter

1/3 cup madeira or cognac 1/4 cup whipping cream 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon allspice pinch of thyme 1/2 cup melted butter Saute the liver and shallots in butter for 2 to 3 minutes. Scrape into blender jar. Pour madeira into the saute pan, boil down to make 3 table-spoonsful, and scrape into blender jar. Add cream, salt, allspice and thyme to the jar, cover and blend at top speed to a smooth paste. Add melted butter and blend several seconds more. Correct seasoning, pack

RICOTTAPIE 1 pound ricotta 1/2 cup sugar 3 eggs

1/2 cup cream 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 cup raisins chocolate crumb crust raspberry sauce

Put ricotta, sugar, eps, cream and vanilla into blender jar and mix until smooth. Dump in raisins and whir for 1 second, just to Wend. Pour mixture into a crumb crust and bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Do not overbake, or the mixture will crumble. Chill and serve with raspberry sauce. Makes 8 servings.

When selecting fresh pineapple, fresh

look for a yellow color and fresh aroma.

sales are blender drinks. At Bridge Kitchenware in Manhattan, customers tell Fred Bridge they want blenders to make margaritas at home.

Because the blender has been pretty much ignored by the food establishment, you have to go to pre-1973 cookbo^ to find blender recipes. The best sources are Junior League and ladies auxiliary cookbooks, with page after page of shrimp pastes, clam dips and horseradish-cream mousses.

Its been the inspiration for a lot of folk recipes, the kind that get passed from one amateur cook to another.

WERE BETTING SK

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So use our 55C coupon to try our whole frying chicken, our popular Prime Parts? our time-saving Time Trimmer" Chicken, or our sensational, self-basting Sunday Best^ Roaster.

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Trend Toward Health-Fitness Prompts Less-For-More Cuisine

(ContinnedfromD-l)

tirais recommendations for lower fat, sodium and cholesterol levels.

I can still be just as creative, said Bruno Mella, executive chef at the Ritz-Carlton in Naples, Fla., as he put his final touch on a grilled veal paillard with a citrus sauce, referring to a chart of ingredients and a plate diagram.

Josef Lageder, executive chef of the Ritz-Carlton in downtown Atlanta said, Im using vegetable and fruit coulis, no ^tter, just reduced stock and a lot of herbs.

Eyeballing a chilled poa.ched salmon fillet on a turnip-sorrel coulis from this angle then that, the Austrian-born chef said, 1 love to create light food this way. In Europe, vegetables are what fill you

up, they are a stuffer. You feel like you ate, but all you ate are lots of vitamins and minerals and just a little oil.

Health is important, Lageder said, but really its looks that count with most of the people who order this kind of food. Everybody wants to be slim, look great skinnier. People want to impress other people.

Becky Lankenau, Director of

Nutrition Programs for American Heart Association, said that the Eating Away From Home program is not designed primarily for die vain or even for weight reduction.

The menu selections are generally lower in calories because of smaller portions and modified methods of preparation, she said. But the main purpose was to help make a positive, lasting change in

Old Tom Turkey Breaks Seasonal Bonds

(Continued from D-l)

As agreeable as its adaptability and low cost is turkeys nutritional portfolio: A 3M>-ounce serving of cooked turkey breast is a mere 157 calories. Whats more, turkey is a good source of vitantns B-6 and B-12, as well as iron, zinc and riboflavin.

Plain roast turkey, move over. The following recipe, a melding of spices, turkey and yogurt, demonstrates the versatility of this quintessential American bird.

Express-lane list: turkey breast, yogurt, onion, garlic, fresh ginger, cloves, coriander, ground almonds, parsley

TURKEY BREAST COOKED IN YOGURT AND SPICES

(4 servings)

11/2 pounds boned turkey breast

1 pint yogurt

1 large onion

2 large gariic cloves

1-inch piece fresh ginger

2 tablespoons oil, preferably olive oil

4 cloves

1 tablespoon ground coriander

2 tablespoons ground almonds

Salt and pepper to taste

2 tablespoons chopped parsley

Cut the turkey breast into 1-inch cubes. Place in a bowl, cover with 1/2 cup of yogurt, cover with foil and refrigerate two hours to overnight.

Peel and chop the onion and garlic cloves. Grate the ginger.

In a large skillet, heat the oil and add the onion, garlic, ginger, cloves and coriander. Cook over low heat for S minutes, stirring. Then add the turkey and the remaining yogurt. Stir, add the ground almond, stir again, and correct the seasoning.

Cooking

(Continued from D-l)

1 package (10 ounces) frozen Brussels sprouts

In 4^uart saucepan over medium heat, in hot oil, brown beef, a few pieces at a time. Remove; set aside. Spoon off all but 2 tablespoons drippings. In same saucepan over medium heat, in hot drippings, cook onions until tender.

Stir in reserved beef, broth, water, barley, oregano and pepper. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low. Cover; simmer 1 hour. Add carrots and Brussels sprouts. Cover, simmer 30 minutes. Makes about 10 cups or 8 servings.

CONEY ISLAND CHILI pounds ground beef

2 large onions, chopped

2 cloves garlic

1 (6-ounce) can tomato paste

3 cups water

IVz tablespoons cbili powder

1 tablespoon vinegar

Si teaspoon black pepper

2 teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon cumin

V4 teaspoon allspice

1 teaspoon cayenne pepper, optional

Vi teaspoon hot pepper sauce

2 bay leaves

Brown beef and add onions and garlic. Saute until onions are tender. Add tomato paste, water, chili powder, vinegar, pepper, salt, cumin, allspice, cayenne^hot pepper sauce and bay leaves. Bring to boil. Cover and simmer 3 to 4 hours. When chili is cooked, ladle 2 cups at a time into a blender or food processor and process until finely clK^ped and well blended. Use as topping for frankfurters on buns. Top chili with additional chopped onion and finely shredded cheese, if desired. Makes 6 servings.

SERVED FAMIIYSTYLE, SINCE 1868 '!

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Simmer over medium heat, stirring from time to time, 15 minutes.

Remove the meat and sauce to a serving bowl. Sprinkle with chopped

parsley. If desired, serve over cellophane noodles or steamed rice.

the eating habits of Americans by helping food service establishments provide menu options that follow AHAs dietary guidelines.

The association has agreements with other national and regional corporations, as well as Ritz-Carlton, to offer menus following the program. In addition, heart association offices in many cities will provide local guides to restaurants that follow ieir recommendations to offer margarine instead of butter, skim or buttermilk instead of whole milk, to use oil in place of butter in cooking, to trim all visible fat from meat and skin from poultry before cooking, to broil, bake, steam or poach meat, fish or poultry instead of frying and

to offer butter, gravy, sauces and salad dressings on the side instead of on the food.

The number of restaurants that Qualify, both expensive and affordable, are growing. In fact, a study conducted for the National Restaurant Association showed that healthful menu options and alternative preparation methods are available in a majority of restaurants. Nearly 75 percent of interviewed operators said they would alter preparation methods upon request. Ninety-five percent already offer diet beverages, and more than 30 percent honor requests for reduced-calorie dressing, skim milk or salt substitutes.

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D-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 14,1987

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 14.1987 Q-5

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14 oz.

WESSON

VEOETABLE

OIL

WONDER

LONO ORAIN RICE

28 OZ.

32 OZ.

8 OZ. FREEI

PROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA DAIRIES ^

SWEET ACIDOLPHILUS

MILK o 0 Vi OAL.

KRAFT SLICED

AMERICAN SIN9LES...

MERICO TEXAS STYLE

BISCUITS

MRS. FILBERT'S

MARSARINE

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

o osa.

1 LB. G 1/4's

$14*

6Pl

2/l

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE

CREAM GAL^FLAVORS JENOS MR. P's

PIZZAS VAIH?ES

PARADE

BROCCOLI SPEARS * io oz.

CITRUS HILL

ORANOE JUICE CONCENTRATE izoz

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES

S|19

.69* 99*

O 2 LB.

For example, Thompsons gumbo at first glance might seem like a monumentally difficult dish to

make with more than 20 ingredients listed. However, the method is given in such clear and concise form that even the novice wont be intimidated. "Cajun-Creole Cooking is an excellent choice for introducing this style of cooking to experience and inexperienced cooks alike. It includes lovely color and how-to photography. Recipes for two especially tren^ and popular dishes are included: Cfajun popcorn (fried crawfish tails) and blackened red-fish.

Thompson lives and works in Mandeville, La., on the north shore of

(SeeBIG,D-7)

Big Demand For Cajun Cuisine Cookbooks

By TOM TIPTON

L.A. Times-Washington Post .News Service

Has the fascination for Cajun-Creole foods become passe? One could hardly think so, given the plethora of restaurants, seafood markets, cooking classes and mailorder catalogs featuring Ca-jun-Creole specialties and ingredients.

' Interest in this stvle of cookery is indicative of a much larger culinary statement in that its popularity reflects the return to favor of things American, in general, and regional farein particular.

Paul Prudhomme, prominent Cajun chef in New Orleans, elevated the down-home style of cooking to the level of sophisticated restaurant fare nationwide nearly two years ago with the release of a cookbook on the subject.

The next step was cookbooks on the subject, which continue to flourish, as our taste buds become more and more desirous of foods that are hot and spicy. And with this has come the demand for Louisianian ingredients, most of them uncommon such as crayfish, okra and file powder, as enthusiasts attempt to re-create this sultry flavor in their own kitchens.

But even if the culinary intrigue for things Louisianian is gradually making its way up the connoisseurs list of food outs for the year, Cajun-Creole food is still the type of cookery that has been mysterious enough to provide mainstream audiences with an endless variety of entertaining ideas.

This popular flavor historically has been characterized mostly by the larder and the mood of the cook at the time. But the end result was always the same delightfully savory fare that beckoned. And todays interest in fresh fare has not changed Cajun-Creole very much.

Personal preference will have to be the guideline for making purchases of cookbooks on the subject. As evidenced by the following roundup of recent releases, Cajun-Creole cookbooks all offer basically the same recipes, varying mostly by the degree of aifficulty of each recipe.

The following compilation merely provides a description of the books and some sampe recipes. Some authors have tried to make their works seem different from the rest by writing exclusively about either Cajun or Creole and are therefore very hard-pressed to distinguish between the two. In these cases, the recipes will separate the good from the bad, let your taste buds decide.

Cajun-Creole Cooking, by Terry Thompson; HP Books; $9.95; soR-cover; 176 pages, illustrated Cajun-Creole foods are steadfastly un-trendy, says Terry Thompson, author of this beautiful text of recipes highlighting south Louisiana fare.

The adherents of the cuisine could care less what color peppercorns are in this year.... And now for the big jolt to the world of haughty - or haute cuisine. It doesnt even matter if you Use canned artichoke bottoms or garlic powder or premixed Cajun-Creole seasonings. The taste of the completed dish is the final judge. If it tastes wonderful, isnt that what its all about?

Yes, it is. And although this type of cooking fits neatly in with todays cooking priority use the freshest ingredients available - Thompson does provide suggestions for substitutions.

This book captures the essence of what is in vogue, yet takes into consideration limited availability of ingredients in some parts of America and teaches its readers how to compensate. For example, Thompson states that the five most important ingredients in Cajun-Creole cookery are fresh ones onions, celery, green peppers, green onions and parsley all available just about everywhere. Yet. she continues, if the only fresh ripe tomatoes available at the market are the cardboard-skinned, pale pink hothouse variety, then by all means, use canned tomatoes! Thompsons is by far the most comprehensive volume on the sub-ect of south Louisiana cookery of the ot. She provides a detailed glossary of necessary ingredients as well as elaborating upon the correct methodology for making Cajun roux, preparing stocks and frying. Each recipe is painstakingly explained, usually separating stages into in-depth instructions.

SMM-CEN1ERESSS

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it-

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999

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r CUDDYGRADE A FULLY COOKED

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159

LOCALLY GROWN

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IMPORTEDSEEDLESS

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HIGH IN VITAMIN A

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lb.

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THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Rib Eye Steak >

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Boneless

Sirloin Steak

lb.

399

049

179

ORVILLE REDENBACHERS NATURAL OR BUTTERY THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

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MEAT OR BEEF

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119

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298

Fried Chicken ;. 3^

C^lEAMv

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chunky

Chicken Salad . 2^^

DOUBLE ' PRINTS

/m only 25c a pair

ASBOLUTELYNO .r DEVELOPING CHARGE'

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Boneless N.Y. Q99 Strip Steak ,b O

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i Mill :N ( Hf I Oil '' !*( t kf H

A&P Firelog

Case Sale

53.00 12exp.

S3.75 15exp. I

56.00 24 exp.

59.00 36 exp. I

I case of 6 I 5 lb. logs

FRESH FIRST OF THE SEASON

Bay Scallops

NOR'M ATI A^rir t ru SM

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Open 24 Hours, Open Monday 7 A.M., Closed Saturday 11 P.M., Open Sunday 7 A.M.-11 P.M.

Big

(Continued from D-6)

Lake Pontchartrain. Her cooking style, which she refers to as haute Cajun-Creole combines classic French with the typical Cajun-Creole style. She does restaurant consulting and teaches cooking classes and seminars throughout the United States. Following is one of the recipes in her book.

OYSTERS IN CREAM SOUP 36 shucked medium oysters, drained, liquor reserved 31/2 pints whipping cream 1/4 cup unsalted butter or margarine

4 green onions, minced 2 tablespoons flour 1/4 teaspoon white pepper 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper Salt

Cover and refrigerate drained oysters until ready to use. Place oyster liquor and cream in 4-quart saucepan. Cook over medium-high heat until reduced by half, about 25 minutes. Set aside.

In another 4-auart saucepan, melt butter over medium heat. Add green onions and cook until slightly wilted, about 2 minutes. Stir in flour and cook 3 to 4 minutes, stirring constantly. Slowly whisk in reduced cream mixture and bring to boil to thicken. Reduce heat and add oysters, pepper, cayenne and salt to taste. Simmer just until oysters begin to curl around edges, about 5 minutes. Ladle into soup plates, dividing oysters evenly. Makes 6 servings.

Creole Gumbo and All That Jazz, by Howard Mitcham; Ad-dison-Wesley; $10.95; softcover; 271 pages

Its a brazen thing for me to bring forth another Creole cookbook when there are already about 40 good ones on the market, said Howard Mitcham in the preface to this book. However, most of them are general books that cover the whole field of Creole and Cajun cuisine from soup to nuts. I have long felt that there was need for a Creole cookbook devoted exclusively to seafood cookery.

And so it is, a book devoted exclusively to touting seafood with a Creole spice. It features chapters like The Melting Pot, a historical look at the Creole and Cajun ways of life and their effects on the preparation of the seafood of the region; The Appurtenances of the Art," focusing on the ingredients that make Creole seafood special, including a history of file powder and a dissertation on roux.

The remaining chapters highlight the obvious: shrimp, crab, crawfish and swamp animals, plus The Fishes - If It Swims, We Can Cook It, all teamed with familiar Creole ingredients in recipes that are easy to follow and delicious.

What makes this book special is its tone. When Mitcham, a practicing chef for the past 25 years, explains the habitat of red snapper or the origin of jambalaya to the uninformed it is entertaining as well as informative. Mitcham truly captures the regions joie de vivre, which he imparts to every page of his delightful collection.

... If a poor Cajun family had five or six kids, its a safe bet they ate jambalaya several times a week, Mitcham writes. Like red beans and rice, it kept people from starving during depressions and recessions.

But the consummate artistry of Creole and Cajun cooks has lifted jambalaya above its humble beginnings to a higher plateau, and it is now served with pricle and joy in the mansions of the wealthy and in high-toned restaurants....

The lagniappe (Creole for little something extra) in this book includes tributes to some of the immortals of jazz. Plus, there are lyrics from famous songs of the region like Hold Tight, Hold Tight as well as historical tidbits sprinkled throughout that recognize famous New Orleans restaurants, people and traditions. This is a great book for lovers of the culture as well as the food. It provides some unusual treatments like fried shrimp with sesame seeds All of the old standbys are there, too, including etouffee, bisoue, gumbo and remoulade. The book has more than 300 recipes, plus black and white photographs and drawings.

CRAWFISH ETOUFFEE 1/2 cup butter 2 tablespoons flour

1 large onion, chopped

2 green onions, chopped

2 stalks celery, finely chopped

1 small green pepper, chopped

2 cloves garlic, minced

2 pounds crawfish tails, boiled, cleaned and deveined, fat reserved 2 cups water Cayenne pepper Salt, pepper Hot cooked rice Green onion tops, chopped Melt butter m heavy saucepan. Stir in flour. Cook and stir over ow heat to make light brown roux. Add onion, green onions, celery, green pepper and garlic and cook until vegetables are tender.

Add reserved crawfish fat and water and season to taste with cayenne, salt and pepper. Simmer 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add crawfish tails and simmer 10 minutes longer. Let rest, covered, 30 minutes before serving. Serve in preheated soup bowls over hot cociked rice. Spnnkle with chopped green onion tops. Makes 4 servings.

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SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE

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TURKEY BREAST....................

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SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

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LB.

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IPORK NECK BONES

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LB 39*

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Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., January 14/Thurs., January 15, 1987W.000LOW PRKES

Plus, Winn-Dixie presents a new symbol of

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This "Made in America" sticker symbolizes the good, old fashioned virtues of pride and integrity which are still very much alive at Winn-Dixie.

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.49

.89

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BOSTON BUTT ROAST......... LB.1.10

3-LBS. OR MORE W-D BRAND U.SJ).A. INSPECTED 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF., lb. 1.20

AD .59

LB. 1.40 LB. 3.60

Frozen & Dairy

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FROZEN

LEAN CUISINE ENTREES

MEATBAU BTIW 11-OZ. SPAGHETTI

r^-OZ. TUNA LABA6NA w/Bf EF

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AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY.

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CHICKEN BREASTS lb. 3.49

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100 OZ. BOX CLOROX 2

BLEACH 3.63

RICE

KHSRES

13 0Z. BOX

KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES CEREAL

Tvrjoin

CAT BOX UNERS

rail

\mm

6-OZ. BOX REG. OR NACHO

CHEESE

^ i BUGLES

CORN

SNACKS

10 LB. BAG TIDY CAT 3

CATFILLER... 1.69

20 LB. BAG TIDY CAT 3

CATFILLER... 3.59

4-PAK BOX TIDY CAT 3

CAT LINERS 99

!T--' a

10V2-OZ. BOX POP*SECRET NATURAL OR BUTTER

NIICROINAVE

POPCORN

14 0Z. CAN

GRAVY

TRAIN

DOG

FOOD

^ OOCFOOO V ^RATION A

20 LB. BAG TRAIL BLAZER RATION

DOG FOOD. .. 2.79

20-LB. BAG TRAIL BLAZER CHUNK

DOG FOOD. .. 2.59

25-LB. BAG TRAIL BLAZER HI-PRO

DOG FOOD.... 4.59

CANS

FOR

6 OZ. CAN

PANI

VEGETABLE

SPRAY

14-LB. BAG

FRESH

STEP

CAT

LITTER

499

22 OZ. CAN

EASY-ON

SPEED

STARCH

1-GAL. JUG FRESH SCENT

CLOROX

BLEACH

wesson

38-OZ. BTL. WESSON

VEGETABLE

OIL.......... 1.79

32-OZ. BTL. WESSON

CORN OIL . .. 1.79

GREAT AMERICAN STOCK UP SALE!

1.19

16 OZ. BTL. BRITE

FLOOR WAX ....

7-OZ. CAN GLADE POWDER OR SUPER LIGHT

AIR FRESHENER .. 1.20

14-OZ. CAN FAVOR

FURNITURE POLISH 1.79

TraahBagT

Redeem your Procter & Gamble mailed coupons at

WMN0DIXE

TAKEMRJIN

special

Olympics

Join Us In Supporting Special Olympics. (For each coupon you redeem in our store by January 18. 1987, we will match Procter & Gamble's 10c per coupon donation A total of 20c per coupon to Special Olymf^ics ) A non profit organisation dedicated to a happier, more fulfilling life for millions of mentally retarded children 1 and adults

4.6-OZ. PUMP

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

TARTAR CONTROL GEL TARTAR CONTROL REGULAR REGULAR GEL

"YOUR

CHOICE'

6.4-OZ. TUBE

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

REGULAR

MINT

GEL

TARTAR CONTROL

32-OZ. BTL.

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

7-OZ. BTL.

PRELL SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

NORMAL DRY NORMAL/OILY NORMAL

15-OZ. BTL.

PERT

SHAMPOO

NORMAL

OILY

20 CT. BOX GLAD

TRASH BAGS

30-CT. BOX GLAD LARGE KITCHEN

GARBAGE BAGS.......

1.89

1.59

.Vrnr

WIDE SaiDe.

2-OZ. SOLID

SECRET

DEODORANT

REGULAR

POWDER

Hl^ular^rru

Secret

ROLL-ON

In/I /hryrnml

M 4 48

Secret

1.25-OZ. ROLL-ON

SECRET

DEODORANT

REGULAR

POWDER

4-OZ. CAN

SECRET

DEODORANT

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

REGULAR

POWDER

Hunt's

8-OZ. CAN REG. OR NO SALT

HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE

CANS

FOR

e-OZ. CAN HUNT'S

TOMATO PASTE 3 mb SI

8-OZ. CAN HUNT'S ITALIAN STYLE

TOMATO PASTS 2 fm.SS

18-OZ. BONUS BTL.

HEAD & SHOULDERS SNAMPOO

NORMAL/OILY

Bisfol

8-OZ. BTL.

PEPTO-

BISMOL

LIQUID

249

24-CT. PKG. PEPTO-BISMOL

TABUTS.....

ifAii'

9? WEATHER REMEDIES

rSSTe

IVIENOI

\ m*

HATIKSC/WT

^ S-*.-: n^,

*' --:M. ,_ . ^

1 W" -

EXTRA VALUES ON COSMETIC NEEDS...

ICO

f Gil

T*, -.

EXTRA VALUES ON PERSONAL CARE ITEMS

TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES..

^IS PRICE BUSTERS!

Ittdi

Vktoo CMtt Stonig*

mifliittioii,

799lA99 399

m Each WEach Ip Each

VH8 Video Movies. Large selec- li<i41eG0fded Ceeaette

tion to choose from including llptoe. Large assortment to

classics and comedies. choose from. Qieat buy!

SoUlm* CTemeer.with mHd#iiMve.a6oiiiH:!e|,F

Each

IteMe Cleerier Oleififioisnt. CoMsins bleach. 26 oihos.

Qlory* hug Claeiier. dwie and deodorlm 88 nagiilv 2J8, tm

Magto ataioli*. iVventy ounce aeioeol. Regular ptloe IJEtawanowl

PHOTO COUPON

OFF

Any 24 or 36 oxpoMm color ron j

wW wW^PlOpiil^ flilCI pvviillii^

OFF

I I

Any 12 or 15 xpooura dlic or I color ron Ml for dowdODlna ond i

I I

Film for C-110,135, Disc C-41 Processing. Coupon must accompany flhn. UmH 1 roll.

Coupon oiplFM Jm. 18.CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRU6 STORES.. havelock research triangle raleiqh

CARY GARNER WILSON DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT LOUISBURG CRECOMOOR

BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE GOLDSBORO

GREENVILLE DUNN TARBORO SHALLOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE WILMINGTON

CAPE CARTERET PINEHURST MYRTLE BEACH ZEBULON

Karr's PolicyKarr Orufls rasarvas tha right to limit quantitlaa of all llama. Kan'a Policy Is to provKta you rith il I adnartlaod If dua ID aoma untersaaabia circurnsmncas iha Nam la nal axallUila a lamdiocfc w ba isauad to anabl you to buy toa Nam tolar

Ifw llama advarttaad ai lha prica

Drugstores

JANUARY STOREWIDEV '^T4 BIG DAYS ONLY!B SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANU/UfY 14, ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 unleM otherwise stated

SAVE ^300

most items at reduced phcetTRUST CRAFTSMAN QUALITYD VALUE

Craftsman lO-HP Lawn Tractor

PRE-SEASON SALE VALUE!

Regular $1299.99 Features electric-start and alternator charged battery. Includes 36-in. 2 blade mower deck, 4 forward speeds and 1 reverse! Some assembly required, extra.

CRAFTSMAN MOWERS PRE-SEASON SALE!

SAVE

$90-^120

A. 20-in. Side Discharge Mower

189^

i.' 'j jj

3 5 RP 140CC engine. Extcr Oua rope start. 5-pobiton quick height adjustment

B. Rear-bagger 20-in. Push Mower

249

Hu]

)Jt9 U3

Permanex catcher induced 3.5-RP solid-state ignition. Quick hetcm jc jst

C. 22-in Power Propelled Rear-bag Mower

299

4.0-RP 2 speed engine. Quick-reighI adjust. Cog-type drive Leaf'n grass catcher included.

SAVE

40!

Sears Best Heatscreen

|99

Roqo jr i'-O'j JO

Thermostaticaily-con-l^oitec damper opens autom jticaily when fire starts ana closes when. '^11,

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVE 30-50^

Craftsman Power Tools!

A. $99.99, Powerful 2V4-HP motor, 7 4-in. circular saw. Comes with carbide-tipped blade.

B. $79.99, V2-in. variable-speed drill. Vo-HP motor. 0 to 600 rpm. Reversible.

C. $89.99,3-in. Belt Sander with 1-HP motor. No*lOid

speed 1300 ft. per. min. ^

D. $89.99,6-in. variable-speed bench grinder. Oto MOO rpm. 6-in. grinding wheels.

SAVE ^100

STEEL TOOL STORAGE UNITS FOR HOMEOWNERS

BUY BOTH, ONLY

$129.99 b-drawer too chest. Provides 8.3 sq.lt. ol storage space.

$169.99 5-drawer roll-a-way. Provides 12.9 sq.ft. of storage space.

>, . J

Has the power for spray painting, sand blasting or projects that require air power. 7.5 SCFM at 40 PSI. 12-gal. tank. 110-220 V.

Sears Best Craftsman garage door opener

Powerful V?-HP motor lifts ga- M rage doors up to 18 x 7'/2-ft, Strong steel chain cable drive system is more durable than plastic drive. Transmitters can open up to 3 garage doors, or with optional lighting control accessories, turn on indoor

CrtHtfflM) HMW Tom M UnlMMtoa WiWiMy if

dny Crdiibmon nono lOOi Ovor lOii* tO flivo 00mMM4

kdtikidction. roturn it for froo ropioeomorti.

SAVE OVER 50%

MECHANIC'S TOOL St I

You pay less than $1 per tool for Craftsman quality This set includes /, ^4, and v?-in. drive tooil, regular and deep sockets in stand and metriq sizes, more. . . ,

Sedsfactfon gunntd Of your monoy bock

tSmrt, Roobuck nd Co., 1987

Items indicated larger stores only are available in Barboursville Ch.iooston SC tNorth-woods) Charieblon WV Cnj'otie Columbra. Durham Fayettev *. C tt-Psboro Raleigh

Roarx)Xe Wiim.ngtop j< ,V rsop-Saiem

Sears pnortgpplicy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large items such as furmlure and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery Delivery IS not included m selling prices *

SC4 114/ir awTiiMii

JANUARY STOREWIDE

4 SALE DAYS ONLY!M 2-FOR ^SALEOn Towels,

.. Pillows, Sheets BATH TOWELSFree Love Seatwhen you purchase a sleeper for $799.99

mfor

Cotton, polyester terry. Reg. $2.99 each. Matching hand towels, reg. $1.99 each, 2 for $3 Matching washcloths, reg. $1.19 each, 2 for $2STANDARD PILLOWS

- if

for

Medium. Reg. $5.99 each. Queen-size pillows, reg. $8.99 each ... 2 for $10 King-size pillows reg. 12.99 ea. . . .2 for $16

TWIN-SIZE

SHEETS

for

Flat, fitted, reg. $7.99 ea. Full flat or fitted, reg. $8.99 each 2 for $14 Queen flat or fitted, reg. $14.99 each.. .2 for $22

King, reg. $1B 99 ea . 2for I2

Home Fashions are not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.

^ s'*', \t}^ ^ ^

"* * "* fi'k

SAVE

20-27%

Entire Stock! fl|| Flannel Sheets

rr^ m

SAVE

40%-50%

AND MORE

Twin flat or fitted Reg. $10.99

Perma-prest cotton/polyester blends. > Colorful solids and prints.

'$13.99 full flat, fitted 10.99

$16.99 queen flat, fitted .... 12.99 $19.99 king flat, fitted 15.99

SAVE

$40

Time-saver 7-speed food processer

Reg.

$99.99

Slices, shreds, chops, mixes, blends... even kneads dough and crushes ice! Great kitchen helper.

89318

SAVE

SO.S 2

Handy little electric appliances

Innerspring or polyurethane foam bedding GENTLY FIRM Deluxe

Twin ea pc Reg $159 99

Full ea. PC reg. $219.99 .... ~ 129.9

2-pc queen set, reg $499.99 299.99

3-pc king set. reg. $599.99 ..... 359.99

SUPER FIRM Dream Velvet

Twin ea pc. SAVE over 50%

Full ea pc . 148.99 SAVE over 50%

2-pc queen set. SAVE over 50%, 448.99

3-pc king set, $598 99. SAVE over 50%

ULTRA FIRM Imperial

Twin ea pc I

SAVE over 50% |

Full ea pc . 219.99, SAVE over 50%

2-pc queen set. re. $1099 99 548.99

3-pc king set. 749.99, SAVE over 50% Queen and king are sold only in sets

King requires 2 foundations

CLOSEOUT SAVINGS

Homestead Teen bedroom pieces

Pine hardwoods, finished in white with brass-finished accents. Bed has canopy frame and rails.

Save on Matching Pieces Regular $259.99

Chest 4-drawers 149.99

Kneeholedesk 149.99

Open Hutch Top 149.99

Dresser, 3-drawer 149.99

$199.99 twin canopy bed

149

YOUR CHOICE

$24.99 under-cabinet can opener $29.99 2-slice toaster $19.99 lightweight steam iron $24.99 hand mixer, 12-speed not shown

$24.99 coffeemaker, 10-cup $24 99 can opener, knife sharpener

Small appkances are not available in Ashland. Shelby and Williamson

Furniture and Bedding are not available in Ashland, Concord. Danville. Goldsboro. Greenville. High Point. Rock Hill. Rocky Mount. Shelby and Williamson

50% OFF

Centurion horizontal blinds in over 50 room-pleasing colors

A great look for todays homesleek, sophisticated aluminum blinds made by Levelor Lorentzen, Inc. In a gorgeous array of decorator colors, they work great under draperies or create a dramatic effect on their own. A Sears decorator will help you select the right color for your home

*Mon -Fri.. 9AM-5PM Central Time Zone.

InsteNation extra.

SAVE 30% on all custom-made shutters

SAVE 30% on selected pleated fabric shades

SAVE 40% on selected vertical blinds

SAVE 30% five ways on selected custom draperies

including fabric, lining, sheers, labor and installation.

SAVE 50% on fabric, labor and installation of a selection of discontinued fabrics.

Engkth-tpaakmg only TrweMM to 1-800-428-7888

Cuilom shop not ovaiiabl* tn Aitfiland. GaMonw. OraanviHa. Hgh Pomi Rock Hki ShMiy ndWWwnton

good reasons to buy your tires at Sears

Great saiaction of tiraa for popular Amarican cars, compacts, imports and IlgM trucks.

TIra installation indudad.

Tira rotation avary 5,000 mllaa in-Ciudad.

Milaaga waarout warranty on avary tira and backed by avary Sears Auto Canter nation wide.

10% OFF!

Made by Michelin t packed by Sears K 30% OFF

RoadHandlwA-T

LT195/75R14

While quantities last

Our best light truck radial Aggressive radial traction on or off the road

Response High Performance

P175/70TR13 4999

Radial construction Folded aramid around {steel belt system Modem block tread design season capability Reversible ROWL or ROBL sidewall T speed rated

RoadHandler 45

P155/80R13

2 steel belts for excellent resistance, long wear Great all-weather traction

40,000'mlla wesrout warranty

RoadHandlar A-l

Wasaa.

Balaaa.

LT19S/7SR14

$ 99.99

9 MM

LT235/75R15

124.99

111J9

30X9.S0R1S

124.M

111JI

31X10.SR16

..lass-.

11M

30i000-mile wearout warranty

Rstponse

May Be Substituted Fof

Each

P18&70TR13 P19&70TH13 P185m)TR14 P20S70TR14 P215/70TR15 P22S/70TH15 00 SERIES PHWBQTR14

P165 80R13 P175 80R13 P17&75R14 P195 75R14 P205 75R15 P215 75R15

103.09

S9.H

M.90

orto

70.90

74.99

09.99

45,000-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandler

Reg.

each

SALE

each

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

$67.99

74.99

82.99

92.99

94.99

99.99

107.99 109 99

114.99

118.99

119.99

$44.99

49.99

57.99

64.99

65.99 69.991

74.99

75.99

79.99

Guardsman Radial

SCR

4r**99

P1S5/80R13

2 rugged steel belts 2 polyester plies Great radial value!

30.000-mile wearout warranty

Guardtimn

Radial

Each

Quardtman

Radlsl

Each

Whitewall

PtSS0Rt3

P160)R13

P1750R13

24.70

19.78

41.79

Pte575R14

P20575R14

P21079Rt0

62.79

04.79

97.79

DynaGlass Baltad 30

2 fiber glass belts. 19

P19S0B12

Roadhandlar SCR

2 polyester plies.

1SS8R12

30.000"mila wrout wirrantyl

Radial ooniiruclion 2 stael baits All laason capabtl-I Hy '8* apead rated Sears Bast

P156flOB12

P155/80613

P165/80613

P17S0ei3

P185/75B14

P19S/7Sei4

P206/7SB14

P21S/7SB14

600-1SL

P215/75B15

P22S/7SB16

P235/75B18

Each

50,000-mile waarout warranty

Roadhandter

SCR

Each

145SR13

108SR13

16SSR13

175SR14

1858R14

tessRio

ieom>8Ri3

170706R13

190708R13

100/708R13

160/708R14

t06/708H14

200708R14

941.90

47.99

01.99

09.99

62.99

91.99

09.99

01.99

94.99

99.99

72.99

Limited tire wearout warranty for miles specified. See storee for details.

Q) |ii

50059

SAVE *40 AM/FM Cassette Stereo

Reg. $199.99

159

ETR car stereo has AM/FM cassette stereo featuring locking fast forward and reverse, manual tape reverse and more. A Q99

Reg. $69.99 4/^lnch high response coaxial speakers .. ^9

SavG 29% to 35% Spectrum motor oil

Your Choice Reg. 1.09-1.19

77*

Qt.

Choose Spectrum IOW-30 or SAE-30 All weather fuel efficient motor oil In handy one quart cans and AVEin

SAVE 3

93200R

GREAT VALUE!

Sears Heavy Duty Shocks

Regular $9.99 each

each

Sears Heavy Duty shocks have better ride control than most new car shock absorbers. Installation is extra.

HMvy Duty On charged shocks mstaliad as low as

Shocks available In sizes to fit most cars

14.99

Sears 60-Month Battery More Power Than EVER!

4999

Now with 500 amps of cold cranking power for faster, more confident starting than ever before. And Warranted 60 months.

'In groupt 24, 24F and 74

Bananas m sizaa 10 fk moat cart Unwad warranty ior tpaofwd montht Sat alora tor dalaks

JANUARY SPORTING GOODS VALUES ... THRU SATURDAY

SAVE 90

Sears Action Cycle

12999

Dont miss Sears January Storewide Sale, you can loose inches with this exercise cycle. Row and pedal in one action. Console with timer.

SAVE 80

Shapemaster 1000

1UM

Reg

$17909

This Shape Matter can help you Improve your carcHovascular system whHe you thape-up your body, with a total of 29 different exercises.

SAVE 30

I2l-lb. Weight Set

121-lb pound (55-KG) weight set includes 2-kg., four,4-kg.,

and (our BVa-kg dtscs.

ch .

$99.99 Weight Bench . 54.99

IISTt

m ALL

FASHION MERCHANDISE IS EVEN FURTHER REDUCED

LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL TAGS AND SAVE ON MENS WOMENS AND KIDS

CLOTHES,

SHOES &

ACCESSORIES

Ssiiyw

OVER

OFF

50%

original price

OFF

original

50%

pnce

OFF

original price

gtmnntd or fow mon&jf tMCk

OOmn, Ro9bUQktHlOo^ 1997

HERE FOR YOUR WHOLE FAMILY:

Mens and childrens outerwear Sportswear Dress wear Womens accessories Intimate apparel All shoes

1HCi Burlington, Charted pastland, SouthpailQ, Concord. Qtonia,

Qokteboro, Grwnstw, Qrewte. Hickory. Higli Poirrt, JMkiorMtli. ftotegh. Rocky KAiunt 1 Wmmgton, Win$ton*Stlim A 4

SC: Chariesion (Citadel, Nortttwoods). Coturnbia. Florenoe Myiitt Boach, Rock H VA: Oanvilie, LynchtMjrg, Roanoke KY: Aehland ^ '

WV: Sartioursvttie, Bed^, Bluefi^. Charleston

Sale starts VVccI Jan. 14, ends Sat.. J^'n. 17 milebb othorwibo s!atpn

FEATURING KENMORE ONLY AT SEARS

299

98 j

I til

> I

t >

I 1111

369

p>M<dowlw<iBDiiirtriotitptrtoHii>;ic<tStwiiiog1

H^oMhMw modMi Irvn

Mh ilfnltanl nMrtMl

I QE Q802M1D. DUHOmL.

WMiWiWKDtaiaBdMiylgOWJWI.TWiWWlBBiiipllliJIwtit

2C4 1/

FLTt.lMd2

SAVE ^130

i I [XlElJL: f

" ___....... ' _4 i, 5 ij 6 i - I K^nn-*fK-H

MORE PEOPLE OWN KENMORE ' MICROWAVES THAN ANY OTHER BRAND!

CAUC

50I49

Reg. $199.99Compact microwave fits your kitchen 3 ways!*

On the counter, mounted on wall or under a cabinet. Touch controls.

*Brackels extra.

i99" Reg. $329.99Solid-state controls are easy to use and clean!

Midsize. 650 watts.' 100-minute delay start. 2-stage cooking. Electronic digital display.

S<yeenlBJan.24

Sale ends Jan. 31

OTHER KENMORE MICROWAVES START AS LOW AS $89

SAVE

KENMORE RANGE CLOSEOUT!

SENSATIONAL VALUE . . . KENMORE QUALITY

^ $499.99 White While quantities last

Your choice! Electric or gas ranges

Clock with 4-hr. timer. Black glass oven door. Lift-up cooktop and removable oven door.

Sale ends Jan . 31

4 Jf y Reg. 1669.99 White Electric While qufflitties last

Kenmore self-cleaning ranges

Automatic oven. Decorative black glass oven door. Visi-Bake v4ndow. Gas. Reg. $799.99 ... 599.98

SaleanliJaa3l

OTHER KENMORE RANGES STARTT AS LOW AS $279

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE

s|70

737I1/9SIS1

NATIONAL HOME APPLIANCE

3.2 peak HP

(.75 VCMA HP)

'V-

3 pile heights |

Active edge clean

Handy cord reel

17^^ nQ $24

SAVE *70 rug cleaner

Can be used as dry or wet vac for versatile cleaning.

Sal* andi Jan. 31

Rag. 79.M

^119 sp**2-stitch sewing machine

Manual buttonholing, straight/zig zag stitches. Converts to fiat bed.Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE *20 lightweight vacuum

Powerful 2-speed motor. Stands on its own for easy storage, sai* and* jan 24

159^ n*g 1999

*00 OFF 8-stttch sewing machine

Easy buiH-in buttonholer with 4 stretch and 4 utility stitches.

Sal* *ndt Jan 24

KENMORE WASHERS AND DRYERSCHOOSE

COMPARE PRICE!

Kenmore' large-capacity heavy-duty laundry pair

Dryer

4 timed cycles-cotton/ sturdy, permanent press, touch-up and air only 2 temperature controls Safety start switches and door

Top-mounted lint screen for easy access when cleaning

Washer

6 cycles-cotton/sturdy, permanent press 3 pre-set temperature combinations

2 water levels to match with the load size

299 249

Reg, $349 99 Reg. $279.99

White only White only

COMPARE

QUALITY!

Americas largest usable washing capacity* pair with Dual Action' agitator

Washer

2 speeds for total fabric care 10 cycles for precise washing action: cotton/sturdy, knit, permanent press, (telicate, rTK)re

3 water levels to match load size and save water usage

Cotors extra

Dryer

4 temperature controls plus soft heat for permanent press 8 cycles-both automatic and timed settings Automatic Fabric Master system terminates cycle \A^n dry

Colors extra

399 319

Reg $539.99 Reg $429 99

Sale ends Jan. 31

I and tw reeuRi ol mhaUHy Mta uamg

Beaed on DOE meeau auwdwd AHM4 leal toada and MsMMIty andarte.

05G

Heavy-duty 2-apaad motor tar care, weahinB o( mictoaa

Dual-Achon* agi- Extra capacity lo tator halpt gat dry big loads larga loads uni- Haips sava tima, tarvfdy daan. anargy.

Automatic termination, tenses whan toad is dry.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

FROM A FABULOUS SELECTION

COMPARE

VALUE!

Kenmore large-capacity pair for deiicates and knits

Washer

8 cycles: cotton/sturdy, knit delicate, and permanent press

2 speeds for easy care of fabric

3 water levels to match load size

Self-cleaning lint filter for easy maintenance

Dryer

5 cycles in automatic and timed settings Automatic Fabric Master save energy by ending dry cycle when fabrics are dry 3 temperatures plus soft heat setting for permanent press

35Q98 279

Rag $379 99

Rag. $469.99 WNI. colors extra

Sal* Ends Januwy 17th on washer

Sale tndt Jan. 31 on dryer.

AMERICAS BEST WASHING AND DRYING SYSTEM*

Washer

10 various washing cycles Infinite water levels Off Balance switch with alert buzzer

Dual Action* agitator gets large loads uniformly dean

429

Rag. tsaeje White, oolOfB entre

Dryer

10 cycles in automatic and timed settings

Auto solid state sensing for predse drying times

5 temperature control settings

Easy Loader door-none larger in the industry.

329

Rag $430.96

Sala anda Jan. 31

eaaad on >ia raauNa ol (aala oomparmo aahkig ayalama ol 8a towaaWngayalaiiiaHaadlniopoHialnaaiadilaalnorwWoycIa ayWoiiarilowiaiac manulaolurara. Amarica'a baai drymo ayalam la baaad on a oonipariaon ol taWuraa.

Each of these advertised items is readily avaHabe for sale as advertised.

STEREO VHS VCR and TV

QQQ

$529.99

VHS VCR wHh l-year/8-event timer and on-screen display

27-functk)n wireless remote control lets you play, reverse, stop, pause, fast forward, change channels, and rTKKe while information you program is shown visually on your screen

Dolby stereo for recording and playing stereo TV broadcasts

HQ for sharper detail and 119-channel quartz tuning

Other VCRs start as low as

269

SAVE *100

599

'Reg. $699.99

25-in. console MTS-stereo color TV with dual speakers

High contrast picture tube along with comb filter allow for sharper.picture and richer color

119 channel capability plus second language mode

LED channel readout artd stereo light

30, 60, and 90-minute timer

5-key tuning on control panel

18-button remote control with mute and review feature

Quartz precision tuning and one button color for instanteous rich color picture

ZSnnch (tag. meas, paturn

Ask about Sears credit plans!

22999

W Reg. $279.99

13-in. portable color TV

With 5-button remote, sharpnes control, eleckonic tuner. Reg. $259.99

13Ha (tag. meas, picture Sale Ends January 24th.

369

19-In. color TV/monltor

On-screen display, AA/ jacks, stereo adaptable 21-key remote. Reg. $449.99

19-in. (tag. meas, picture

529S,

Smulalad TV recaption on at TV sets shomm

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Rag. $549.99

25-in. color TV/monltor

19-key remote, A/V jacks, on screen display, cable compatible

25-in. (fag. maas. pichira. Thru Jan. 24

IBM compatible

computer witn dual 360K disc drives built in!

Franklin PC8000 computer

512K RAM memory built-in: MS-DOS 3.1 language 360K capacity disc drives are double sided/double density

Built-in sKlapters for parallei printer, serial, color graphics

Franklin monochrome monitor with 12-In. aereen

High resolution green screen with back mounted controls for horizontal width, vertical size, brightness and contrast. 80 column x 25 rows, and 2000 viewable characters. Buitt-in tut/swivel stand.

Okidata I20F personal printer

Prints 120 characters per second in utility mode and 30 cps in near letter quality. Also prints in emphasized, super/subscripts, underline, double width and condensed modes.

Atk about Saara credit plans

Reg. $79.99

AM/FM stereo radio dual cassette player/reoorder

Hi-speed synchronized dubbing with continuous play from tape A to tape B; 3-band ^a^ equalizer; 4 speakers; headphone jack; 2 condenser Mies.

SU*andsJK.31

. $190.99 ^

Daisy wheel electronic typewriter

With 96 characters available in 3 different type stytes; fun line lift-off correction pkis repeat keys; automatic centering and automatic carriage return.

TypMwlv and ptanM an nol anIM In AMwd. Shrtiy vid WMmon

Rm. $34 99

YOUR CHOICEI Memory phones

10-number memory con- 10-number memory trim-sole style desk or wall style model with redial model redial, pause, hold and pause button for fsaturw. 8aiaandaJvi.3l dSSk OT WSN.Each of these advertised iterns is readily avaitabte tor sale as advertised.

Sata anda Jan 38

5 > -J|

M *

' t I

Prices Effective Through January 21

Storm Windows

Aluminum single track storm windows, half screen & removable lower panel. 23%"x 38%" window. #13132

Also Available In These Sizes For Only

f/790

31%''x38%" #13127 35%''x38%" #13128 31%"x 54%" #13130 35%"x54%" #13131

6"x 15" Unfaced R-19 Insulation

For use with vapor barrier. The higher the R-value the greater the insulating ability. Ask a Ljowes salesperson for the fact sheet on R-values & for insulating advice. #13585

On All Portable Kerosene & Electric Heaters In Stock!

Thaw

Frozen

Pipes

V2"x4'x8' Gypsum Board

A Sturdy material that's ideal for your remodeling projects. #11730

, kiit '** * V*i*'/

Gallon Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

Colorfast for no-fade beauty. Fast-drying. Ea^ water clean-up. In white & warm white. #49901,3

%"x 4'x 8' Waferboard

I Bonded under extreme heat and pressurewith waterproof resin. #12206

100% solid state chassis for reliability. The quick-start picture tube delivers pictures instantly. #54489

19" Diagonal Color TV

Energy

Efficient

Models

Required

In Florida.

Virginia

& Illinois

30-Gallon Electric Water Heater

Single element with porcelain glass-lined tank One-year limited warranty on tank & parts. #26325

Helps prevent pipes from freezing. Plug-in. #24431

Items Indicated By This Symbol May Also Be Ordered By Phone!

CALL TOLL-FREE

1-800-334-im

In N. Carolina Call 1-800-6724148

Lduue's

Guaranteed Low Prices

^ISKCS

4 G/oaf Way To Charge!

UP TO U,OOOHiTANTCREaT

You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowes Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your VISA, American Express or MasterCard. See page 2.

Prices Effective Through January 21

Insulating Rope Caulk

Just peel & press to seal cracks.

No tools needed. 30' roll. #61681

Will not absorb moisture, corrode or rot. Install behind paneling. Panels measure 13%"x 48". #15350

36" aluminum clad. Bronze or white finish. Has removable safety glass panel. #19904-7

LAI^ON

YOUR CHOICE

32" or 36" Deluxe Storm Door

One-piece solid wood core with an aluminum surface and magnetic weatherstripping. Insulating safety glass and double vinyl bottom sweep. White or bronze. #19912-19

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. We'll match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowe's guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe s store. We II repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowes Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a rajncheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeoutL When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items; however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

Lowes Fair-Purchase Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportuniy to all our customers, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customer. No dealers, please.

8S9 5118 ibS 528 1 IMK'tce

t>r%o0o

KVSTANTCREm

Apply Por Your Convenient Lowes Credit Cardl

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowes Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, American Express. MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for complete details and an application.

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years. So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard. Sears or Lowes Card Compiete details are at Lowes.

Lowes Low Payment Plan - Terms Of Repayment:

Your credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment may vary slightly. The monthly payment has been estimated and may vary depending upon state laws and charges. The APR is as follows:

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

23.95

23.96

23.97

ORDER TOLL-FREE: 1-800-334-1148

1148

Items In This Tabloid Indicated By This Symbol May Also Be Phone Ordered!

Phone Orders Shipped UPS Within 24 Hours. SatMactlon Guaranteed.

Ordering Thru Lowes Shop-At-Home Service:

Can toll-fr^ & oider on your Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Lowes card. Orders shipped by UPS to your home. Prices may change after tab price period.

SHIPPING AND HANDLING THRU UPS

Mmlmum^r order $3.00 25-34 lbs add $ aOO

^ 00 35-49 lbs add 10.00

oVSi!,. 5.00 50-69 lbs add 12.00

15-24 lbs add 6.00 70 lbs and over add 254 per pound

SALES TAX INFORMATION

Carolina, Virginia. Qaorgia. South Carobna, Tennaaaae, Louisana, Wwt Virginia, Muiaaippi, Ohio, Indiana, Pennayhrania, Ttaaa. ArKansaa, Maryland. WhM using a crodit card wa yin calclale aa

OelSMiare. Illinois. Missouri, and Oklahoma

I I

I NAME

) sales lax, shipping and

iaryland. id handling

DPT.

#1402

STREET ADDRESS QTY_

STATE

I MAMLTO I

L TO: Catalog Store - DeiM 1402 Lowo'a Ca inc., P.O. Box 1169 N. Wilkasboro, N.C 28659-H69

ZIP

Utwes credit csrdholdea need not reply VtNjeMeuMmarrcaWy receive our special oilers.

dit Torriir, On P.Tqo ?

Energy Saving Fiberglass Insulation

Whether you need insulation for the attic, under the house, or between walls, Ljowes has the right insulation for your needs. R-value: The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask a Lxwes salesperson for the fact sheet on R-values.

88.12 Sq. Ft.

Automatically adjusts to level humidity needed Visible water level.

UL listed. Hurry! Limited quantities. #34002

3V2"x 15" R-11 Kraft Faced

Insulation #13576

5-Gallon

Kerosene

Container

Replacement Furnace Filters

20"x25"xror20"x20"xr.

#31005,31012

$1000

Instant

Credtt

6"x 15" R-19 Kraft Faced

Insulation #13581

4-Pack 2'x 4' Energy Saving Insulation Panels

. t/OO

Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate

Cost After Rebate

4-pack purchase required In order to qualify for rebate. Rebate expires 12/15/88. #15351

Prices Effective Through January 21

A. V4"x4'x8' 5

Lauan Panel......

Sanded one side. Interior use. #12201

B.Vi"x4'x8' BC Pine Plywood ...

For exterior use. Paint or stain. #12227

a%"x4'x8'

Blich..........

Both sides sanded. #12271,2

4'x 8' Cedar Closet Lining

$1^99

Aromatic cedar-composition panels are sanded on one side. Reg. $22.99. #00102

5'-8' iShatm)

Closet

Organizer

12"x6'Long Ventilated Shelving

$4499 $^99 u

tBvt-tca

Regular $59.99. #62140

Reg. $8.99. #62150 CALL

32"x80".

Flat plastic slats with interwoven cord. Magnetic latch. Track and hardware. #11326

Need Credit?

Details on Page 2

4 Cfd'! On Fagr ?

2^oSw!i5^ Wwne TOLL-FREE h800334!M8

IN NORTH CAROUNA 1-800-672^48

@ r/iOAiis

Oak-Framed Glass Top Table With 4 Chairs

42" oak framed table has beveled glass top and polished brass finished legs. Chairs have polished brass finish and cane seat & back. Easy assembly. #96139,41

yOUR CHOKE

24" or 30" Stools

Use as a side chair or with bar. Paint or stain. Removable seat for easy finishing. #96004,5

Bentwood Rocker With Velvet Seat & Back

Solid oak with smoked glass panes. Bulb extra. #79403

Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light

Energy saving high pressure 70 watt sodium lamp. Turns on automatically at dusk, off at dawn. Die cast housing & bronze finish. #74012

$299

Automatic Night Light

4-Light

Oak

Pendant

Light

Fixture

Solid oak, polished brass finish trim. Four 40 watt bulbs (extra). #79402

YOUR CHOKE

Electrical Repair Kits

$y99

M Each

Choose from 3 handy all-purpose repair kits. Great for small jobs.

Limited quantities. #70585,6,7

$39$$

Brown tufted seat & back. For family room or nursery. Light oak-colored finish. Some assembly. #96106

PVRNBTICS NMC.

<0 I mtmt *e*n

Smoke Alarm With Safety Light

$!2$$

100% solid state with convenient test button. Makes "chirping sounds when battery gets low. Battery included. #73063

40-Watt ^

Bulb**** Table-Top Dimmer

6' cord. Lighted control. 300 watt rated #70717

loremost

luPi

Microwave Or TV Cart In Oak Finish

$29$$

Perfect for TV stand or microwave cart. With rollers. Some assembly required. #96044

65 or 120 Watt Floodlight..

20' Retractable Reel Light

$1299

Heavy duty steel reel. Complete with hardware for wall or ceiling mount. Lamp extra. #70379

Fluorescent Desk Lamp

Push button switch, flex arm, metal base and shade. UL listed with 15 watt fluorescent tube included. #73310

Prices Effective Through January 21

Interior Semi-Gloss &Way Paint

Gallon

Warranted 10 years. Covers in one coat. Scrubbable. White & colors. #47764^1,47846-52

Interior

Latex

Texture

Paint

Available in white, smooth, ceiling and sand texture. #48635-8

Gallon

Polyurethane

Basement yVterproofing

Paint ........I Gallon

Seals out moisture when applied to masonry walls. Flat white. Interior. #48280

C,id\Warranted 5 W/-" ^

hteriorOneCpal

UlexF^

WalPaiit

interior Flat Latex 5-Way Wall Paint

One-coat coverage. Washable & stain-resistant. Warranted 10 years. White & colors. #47609-40,

47ft7n.fi

tTUFF

cGUY

YURETHAN'

HiGHiaM

Gallon High-gloss clear finish. Reg. $12.99. #46510

Oil Wiping

Stain Varnish & Stain

Lavatory $^Q9 Faucet... Ii

~o-rllllll32Sh . Stall VI

With pop-up drain. Has chrome finish. Reg. $14.99. #25426

Curtail

Fixture

Bathroom Vanity With 20"x 17" Top

White finish with gold trim. Cultured marble top. Faucet extra. Easy assembly. Regular $39.99. #20801

Chrome Finish Lavatory Riucet With Drain

74" tall. Ri Comes wit curtain, ro faucets an Someasse Regular $i

White Watersaver Commode

This model offers siphon-jet action for thorough, efficient operation. Uses only 3^/z gallons of watt flush. Seat sold separately. #20520,21,70,71

Washerless. All-brass construction. Features convenient pop-up drain. Regular $29.99. #24901

Creme Or Blue Commode

#20522-5 ...............

"s.

/^TTT

White

TubWa

. Jk .

Caulk and i

resistant fin Tub&fauce

(Mvm

BathPra

^f^l-800-334-imiS^Sir\

6 Crpdit Terms On Paqe 2

12"x 12" Impressions, 2'x 4' Impressions Or 2'x 4' Fashiontone Ceiling

Impressions sold only by carton of 64 sq. ft. Fashiontone sold only by carton of 80 sq. ft. Regular 41(t and 404. #12312,25,29,33

12'LeveiLoop ij/gg Carpet With Padding ^sq vM

Subtle tones to match any decor. Attached padding. Heavy-duty construction for light commercial use. #15217-18

12"x 12" No4Max Floor Tiles

Needs little maintenance to protect pattern and color. Installation is easy - just peel, place and press. Regular 594. #16532-41

12"x 12"

Oak Tiles a Each

Real oak with urethane surface for extra protection and high gloss. Regular $2.39. #00454,5

2" Shower tall With urtain And ixtures

\Aentilating Bathroom Fan

' tall. Rust-resistant, imes with plastic shower rtain, rod, soap dish, icets and floor drain, me assembly required, guiar $79.99. #25938

V2"x5'

Polybutylene Tubing.........

Quiet and powerful. 8"x 8V4"x 3%" Polybutylene piping will not break if

housing. Plug-in, lubricated motor. Fits temperatures drop below freezing.

3" round duct. Regular $14.99. #25502 Avoid costly repairs! Reg. $1.79. #22752,904

$fQ99

Chrome Finish Kitchen Faucet

Washerless, all-brass construction with chrome finish. Features crystal acrylic handles. Looks great in any kitchen. Regular $29.99. #24805

'hite

ibWaiiKit

uik and adhesive sold larately. Moisture-istant finish. Durable.

I & faucet extra. #20310

(Mwftal-nundto

Bath Products

Fits standard sink. Red, navy, white or almond. #26059-62

waier

09 99'

jfg Rust-resistant. #24650

High density foam insulation. Dual heating elements. #26302 Energy Efficient Models Required In Virginia, Florida And Illinois.

Check Lowes for all your plumbing hardware needs.

3-Piece Wire Basket Sink Accessory Kit

Kitchen Sink

33" X 22". Stainless steel finish. Self-rimming. Faucet extra.

#26031

Credit TermsOn (arje ^

Prices Effective Through January 21

Under-Cabinet Microwave Oven

35-mlnute dual speed timer. Variable power. Cooking guide. Comes with microwave cookbook. Mounting hardware included. #51716

A. 6-Piece Cookware Set

For microwave ovens, or conventional ovens up 400F. Goes from freezer to oven to table. Dishwasher safe. #51792

25.4 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

16 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

Frost-free model has energy-saver switch, door stops, magnetic door seal, and its equipped for icemaker (sold separately), #53710

Countertop Microwave Oven

B. Microwave Turntable $2499 .$000

Lowes Low Price

Factory

Rebate

Cost After Rebate

Rebate expires 3/31/87. #51794

^217

$fg99

This model features up to 60-minute timer, time or temperature selector, variable power level, defrost cycle, roomy 1.4 cu. ft. oven capacity, and easy-to-follow cookbook. #51762

Self-Cleaning 30" Electric Range

Lift-off oven tor easy cleaning

Oven timer

30" Electric Range T

Has two 6" and two 8" plug-in surface units, and removable oven door. #52905

Two 8" and two 6" lift-up surface units with "on indicator lights and removable pans & rings. Storage drawer, broiler pan, 2 oven shelves. Time-of-day clock. #52839

Frost-free convenience

Factory-installed icemaker

Exterior water and ice dispensers

Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning. Offers energy-saver switch, door stops, magnetic door seals, and textured doors that hide fingerprints. #53731

5-Cycle

Dishwasher

5 cycle options: normal, energysaver dry, light wash, light wash energy-saver dry, rinse & hold. Sound insulated. Soft food disposer. #51026

15-Cycle Dishwasher

Power clean washing system Pots Spans cycle

Energy-saving air dry option 6-color panel pak door

Sound insulated. High-temp. Wsh option. In-the-door silverware basket. "Clean" indicator light. #51053

TNthrnn May Alto BtOtOtndByPhoi

CALL

TOLL-FREE I-800-354-II48

Visit Our Electronics Department Today!

niMi

25" Diagonal XL-100 Color Console Television...

I Single>knob electronic tuning

Unitized XtendedLife chassis

Auto fine tuning

Sharpness controi

! Features auto picture control systems, I Months*

110% COTY picture tube for definition | per MonthFw3^^^ & reliability. Oak finish. #54665

YOUR CHOICE

27" Diagonal Color Console TV.

Programmable scan remote control

Quartz-controlled electronic tuning

178-channel tuning capability

Offers reliant modular chassis, flashback remote control feature to instantly return to last channel viewed. Auto color clarifier & picture control. Choose from 2 cabinet styles. #54834,5

f4ff88

If'D'^onal Black a White TV

UHF/VHF/FM Stereo Antenna

19" Diagonal XL-100 Remote Control Color Television

ChanneLock remote control, multi-band quartz crystal tuning, Unitized XtendedLife chassis, auto picture control system. Super AccuFilter COTY picture tube for clarity and reliability. #54588,91

U/V band splitter included. Mast sold separately. #56231

Antenna Rotator And Motor

^T^erson.

13" Diagonal Portable Color Television

Auto fine tuning, one-button auto color control system, and quick-start picture tube. #54717

CMKMEl

MMSTii

Features super quiet movement, heavyduty motor, and reinforced mast support. #56206

Prices Effective Through January 21

4" Angle Grinder Kit

^^93

Ball tearing construction. High-impact motor housing. Lock-on switch. Double insulated. Comes with carry case. #90171

Sizes

Quality lumber for shelves, steps, or any project! #00938-84

1x4

99^

1.69

2.29

1x6

1.69

r2.49

3.49

1x12

3.99

r5.99

6.99

24"x32" Sawhorse Kit

Hardware is included. Assembly required. #04486

1 'I redit lerm;','jn pt1-800-334-1148

fmWrnmf

HUFFY

SPORTS

Basketball Backboard

Wraparound T-moulding. 4-year ltd. warranty. NBA endorsement. Goal & net extra. #92989

Adjustable Basketball Pole

Adjustable pole with extension arm puts goal 6' to 10' from surface. With hardware. #92992

(jitufya

R4ING0

'Brown Or White Vinyl Gutter

Maintenance-free - never needs painting. Never rusts. #12066,84

26"x 8' Galvanized Metal Roofing Panel.....

Features built-in rust resistance. Great for lawn buildings, carports, barns, sheds, porches, etc. #12473

Multi-Action Gym Rower

Heavy gauge welded tubular steel frame with protective floor guards. Adjustable tension. Complete range of exercises for your family! #92984

2'x 2' Wbod Doghouse Kit

Pre-cut exterior plywood with bevelled cedar roof. Some assembly. #04626

Pet Bedding

$99

600 cu. in. #04629

6'Wbod Workbench Kit

72"x 27Y2" work surface. 35V2" high. Hardware & assembly instructions included. #04485

A. Bird Feder And Pole.

Lantern style feeder with 5 lb. feed capacity. Includes pole. #92711

B. Country Bird Feeder.. .jF #92712

5 lb. capacity. Cedar shake design.

Made in the USA

ISVi-Gaui Barbed

Vi-mile roll. American-made #92050

26"x 10' Panel

#12474 ......

26"x 12' Panel 5*

#12475 ........J'

3'x 50'

Wtelded Fence//

16-gauge. 2"x 3" mesh. Hangs stiff and straight. #92251

4'x 50' Fence

*92252 .......A *17

5-Panel 12' Steel Gate

Heavy-duty cross-brace design. With slide latch & hardtware. #92215

'39"x330'

, 12V2-Gauye j Field Fence

'fBy

I Hinge-joint (Construction.

I Spaced 6". #92266

'Crfjdn lerms On Pago

Prices Effective Through January 21

On All

In-Stock

Bicycles

Limited

Quantities

On Selected Whirlpool Products In Stock

Limited Quantities No Rainchecks

On Selected In-Stock Group Of Light Fixtures

Limited Quantities

(^mstrong

Square

Yard

Armstrong 12'WideNo^WEU( Accotone Fiooring

12' width reduces seaming. Assorted patterns and colors. #16042,82,15903

V, v;'

6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape

After Christmas inventory

On Alt Stereo Systems

Portable And Clock Radios

Tape Recorders And Portabte Cassette Ptayer/Recorders

In-Store Inventory Only - No Rainchecks

3-PackOf40,60y 75 Or 100 Watt Light Bulbs

Gallon

Antifreeze

#54957

#75220,1,2,3

#93606

Wild Bird Fed

5-Lb. Bag

#92701

1x2x8 Furring Strips

Each

#04511

One Pound Box Common Or Coated Naits

2 For

#69000 %

8S9 5138 Lb8 528 1

IMH'( ca

Customer Service is Our #!PrioritY ne Lo>e s comn^tmm

4 Gnat Ways To Charge!

UP TO %000INSTANT CREDIT

riHnEfc

Guaranteed low Prices

1987 Lowes Companies, Inc. 1(188)3SC

ASHEBORO, NC-Phone 625-6171 1312 North Fayetteville Street BANNER ELK. NC - Phone 898-9797 Highway 184 BOONE, NC-Phone 264-8834 State Farm Road at Hunting Lane BURLINGTON. NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Road CARY, NC - Phone 467 3600 Highway 54 CHAPEL HILL, NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East Franklin Street DURHAM, NC-Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Road FAYETTEVILLE. NC - Phone 485-8731 4103 Raeford Road

GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 North Berkley Boulevard GREENSBORO. NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson Street GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC-Phone 375-4810 3223 Yanceyville Road GREENEVILLE, NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memonal Drive HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 885 8031 Business 1-85 at Prospect HIGH POINT (NORTH). NC-Phone 841-6633 2645 North Mam Street JACKSONVILLE, NC - Phone 353 6265 Ellis Road at Lejeune Boulevard

KINSTON, NC - Phone 522-1811 2200 West Vernon Avenue MOUNT AIRY. NC - Phone 789-5021 Highway 52 Bypass, Bluemont Road NEW BERN. NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Road NORTH WILKESBORO. NC -Phone 667-1221 Cherry Street RALEIGH, NC - Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Road RALEIGH (NORTH), NC -Phone 850-9300 6001 North Boulevard REIOSVILLE, NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Onve

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypass, North SANFORD, NC - Phone 776-8431 3122 S. Industrial Dr at Wilson Rd. SPARTA. NC - Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany Street WASHINGTON. NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Avenue WILSON. NC-Phone 237-5211 Highway 301, South WINSTON-SALEM, NC - Phone 767-4950 3740 North Liberty Street (across from the airport) WINSTON-SALEM. NC - Phone 722-9112 115 South Stratford Road ZEBULON.NC-Phone 269-6456 Highway 97. East

^^Americas Favorite Store

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[ tfvortitod ittm It not tvtiitOlt for pur-3 CfttffO Ou 10 any urOorOttort roaton K mart will ittut a Ram Cfmcn on raquatt for if* marenardita ioo ifom or rtaton-at>i family quar^fity >o M purenattO ai tha taia pr<ca nanavar aaaora or m an you a comptrabia coaiiy fom cemparaoia raouciion m prica

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition-ike$MMtjPlC

SALE STARTS WED., JAN. 14; ENDS SAT., JAN. 17

97 Save 30%

Our 9.97 Ea. Both sheets of

absorbent combed cotton. Decorator colors; 35x66"

Save 25%

Our 7.99. TWin-pack stan-dard-size sleep pillows. Polyester fill, polyester cotton tick.

Save 46%

Our 4.97 Ea. Both towels

of heavyweight cotton, 25x46". Choice of colors.

Mir may vory

1(1-20) PROG 1-2 & 3-4

winTi

SALE

BOUNTIFUL BARGAINS ON BED COVERS!

13.97

Save 30%

Our 19.97. IWin-slze "Hot Pursuit" sheet set*; Celanese Fortrel polyester/cotton. Our 26.97, Full-size Sheet Set** 18.97

FofiteMjaRg IMolCetoneseCwp *lnciudeiHioi.Hitiodsheet;1 Diiiowcos* **inciuc)es 1 (loi.) lifted jheet. 2 pillowcases

I3a97 3^

Our 19.97. Twin-size "Polka Dot Cat"

sheet set* of polyester/cotton.

Our 26.97, Full-size Set**........18.97

Includes 1 liot, 1 fitted sneei; 1 piiiowcose * * ifwiudes) llat, 1 fitted sheet 2 pillowcases

-wf

Save 29%

Our 16.97. IWin-size "Enchantment Rose sheet set* of cotton/polyester.

Our 25.97, Full-size Set** 19.88

Our 35.97, Queen-size Set** .... 25.88 Our 39.97, King-size Set** ..... 29.88

Includes 1 tiot, 1 lilted sheet: 1 pwowcose includes 1 Hot. 1 titled sheet: 2 pillowcases

2(1-21) PROG. 1-2 and 0-264-5&78i9-11W3W6) PROG. 5

LOVELY MERCHANDISE FOR YOUR HOME

MinTi

SALK

Save 25%

Our 19.97 Set. TWin-size flannel sheet sets* of 100% cotton, In OO choice of colorful patterns.

Our 29.97, Full Size**........19.88

Our 36.97, Queen Size**.....24.88

Styl ond oc3tiem$ may vary Includes I flo*. 1 fitted sheet 1 pillowcoie "Includes i Hot. l titled sneet, 2 puiowcQses

17.88

7.77

Our 29.97. Waterbed sheet set* in

queen or king sizes. Polyester/cotton. Our 49.97, Comforter**.........29.88

Includes 1 lop sheet ottoched to bottofn sheet 2 piiiowcoses "Queen/kingsue

Our 9.97. Waterbed mattress pad in

queen or king sizes. Of odorless, non-allergenic, nonmatting polyester.

Mtt may vary

3 (1-4 & 7-11 & 13 & 15-20) PROG 1-2 ^ 3 (1-2 8t 4 & 7 & 9-11 & 13& 16) PROG, 5

Wllli'l

SALE

qUAUIYANDV^E ^ ^

CENTER

OU Doml(c 0t. ta<

rJ^SSKSTS.tU

LOOK TOWARD SPRING WITH EXCITING S

Save 33%

Our 2.97 Ea. 22x44' both towels of

looped cotton terry. Many colors.

Our 1.27,12x12 Washcloth ... Ea. 97C Our 1.97,16x26 Hand Towel .. Ea. 1.57

Save 25%

Our 3.97 Ea. 25x46" bath towels of

thick and absorbent cotton terry.

Our 1.97,12x12" Washcloth ... Ea. 1.27 Our 2.97,16x25 Hand Towel .. Ea. 1.97

Save

Our 6.<l

nylon.: Our 11.1 Our 4.9

Du BonIRe

* 'U > *

*- r *

2 For99

Our 97C Ea. Std.-size pillow protectors of nonallergenic vinyl.

Our 1.57, Queen-size Protector, 990

299 Save 49%

Our 5.97 Ea. TWin-size zippered mattress protector of durable 6-gauge vinyl. Nonallergenic.

Mattress pads of easy-care fabrics. Choice of flat twin, full, or queen sizes; with anchor bands.

Slvleondmlr moyvarv

Save A 25%

Our 2.67 Ea. Tradltional-style braided chair pads in choice of colors. 15"; wifh handy fies.

Unc

4/5-2 (4-5 & 0 & 13-14) PROG. 1-2-5 AND 4/5-2 (4-5 & 13) PROG. ,5

Save 24%

Our 24.96 Ea. 24" table lamp with glass column and 15" pleated shade. Choice of colors.

Bulb not included

Save 31%-42%

i97

Our 15.97-18.97 Ea. 14x54" door mirrors.

Choice of brass-tone frame or frameless beveled edge.

Mfr movvory

SMTO'

Save 20%-35%

Our 1.27,2-ply "Jamie Prints" Yam. 1V, oz.* ... .SkeIn, 88C

Our 1.37,3-ply "Polo" Yam, 1.76 oz.*..........skeIn 976

^r 1.47,2-ply "Dots Et Lalne" Yam, 1V4 oz.* .... 8all' 117 Our 1.68,3-phr "Himalaya" Yam, VA oz.* .... Ball l 27 VO"'. ^40-oz.*......: Ball. 1.27

SAVINGS ON FRESH ACCENTS FOR YOUR HOME

ove 28%

fur 6.97 Ea. Both rugs; Anfron II ylon. 21x36" or 21x24" contour.

lur 11.97, 24x42 Rug ..........7.97

lur 4.97, Lid Cover ............3.57

)u Boni Reg TM

Save 37%

Our 7.97 Ea. 24x40 Darlene" rug

blends well with any decor.

Our 16.96,26x44 Ventura Rug . .$12

Sale Price Ea. Attractive tringed decorator pillows in choice of fashion colors. Perfect home accent.

style and mft moyvofy

'oshclofh Ea. 1.26

Towel . ..Ea. 1.88

288 Save 42%

Our 4.97 Ea. 22x42 Butterflies" bath toweis of absorbent cotton/ polyester. Choice of colors.

FCC Rogijleied Fo- Uie Witn lone O Pulse Service Will Access Alternate long Distance Or Computer Services It ^ YOUI Line Provides 2 yr Umited Woironty RepcjiiAvoit able From G Woiionty Details in Store

997 Save 23%

Our 12.97 Ea. Hamper bags with hardwood frame and vinyl cover 21 Vexl 33/4x233/4". Color choice.

Save

For lift 39%

Our 9.97 Ea. Durable metal folding chairs with single-brace design. Choice of colors.

Dual cassette Sale Price. Answering machine with telephone. Hold button, 1-touch redial, desk/wall convertible.

lOa242(VKXT24t5

Sale Price. Desk/wall phone with 1-touch memory, mute button, redial. Cream colors.

2 9270

Unassembled

i MVjOt

Sale Price Ea. Leggs regular parity hose with cotton panel; choice of fashion shades. Misses A. B; queen.

Sale Price. 2-slice toaster with snap-open crumb tray. Bread Brain control.

T204B

1200-wott hair dryer with 3 heat settings, styling attachments.

S03AV Rebate limited to mtr's stipulotion

Sale Price Pkg. 40 Bounce fabric soft

ener sheets for fresh, soft clothes, 9x11".

Limit 2 boxes

Save 39%

348

Our 5.77 Pkg. 6 prs. quality tube socks. Fit

boys', girls and misses' sizes 7-8 V2,9-11.

CiRITY

lio^e^aooicodak Color Print nm WHh 24 ExpOMPti. 2.84

ICOICO

$1 Moll-in Robot*. S**StorForD*taUs.

1.33 Save 32% 2.38

Our 1.97 Ea. Training 135 Kodak color print

pants with fiber* sponge film in ISO 100, 24 exp.

panel. 2-4.

Polyester

2-pack Disc Color Print Film;

is|il

64*

Sale Price. Liquid soap in convenient 7.5-fl.-oz. bottle.

Total Of 30 Exposures .,

. 3.97

Umita

* M ^ X mart 1 e04 Sale Price 4 4 .a LessMlt s 1.04 Rebate

frTe'

HOLD

mAi

_ Yaut Net Cost la. O.OU After Rebate

9.97

Sale Price. Scientific calculator*; 8 digit. Solar Calculator^* 13.97

Bottenes ore included tl 305TAT *tl31 solor. not shown

Free Hold mousse in

normal or extra-hold formulas. 5-oz. net wt,

Reboie limited to mtr s stipulations

M20VHS blank Vdeo-cassette with 2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording capability.

Rebate limited to mtr s stipulotion

^^Americas Favorite Store

CLEARANCE

HURRY IN FOR THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES ON FINE-QUAUIY APPAREL!

WOMENS APPAREL

Junior And Misses Fashion Dresses ..............$10-$17

Junior And Misses Coordinated Separates..........$5-$14

Junior And Misses Tops, Blouses And Sweaters ____$5-$12

Womens Sportswear...........................$4-$16

Junior And Misses Pants, Jeans, Skirts.............$5-$13

Junior And Misses Outerwear...................$11-$36

Misses And Womens Sieepwear And Robes.........$5-$14

MENSWEAR

Knit And Woven Sport Shirts...................... $5-$11

Coordinated Separates.........................$5-$11

Sweaters............ $6-$16

Selected Fleecewear...........................$4- $10

Selected Jeans And Dress Slacks .............$8-$16

Outerwear ....................... $17-$35

Belts, Headwear And Handkerchiefs ..............1.50-$8

CHILDRENS APPAREL

Girls Sportswear And Dresses, 4-14 ................$3-$9

Girls Outerwear In Sizes 4-14 ...................$11-$24

Girls Sieepwear And Robes In Sizes 4-14 ....... $5-$10

Boys Outerwear In Sizes 4-18 ....................$8-$32

Boys Sport Shirts And Sweaters In Sizes 4-18 .........$3-$9

Boys Selected Jeans And Dress Slacks, Sizes 4-18.....$5-$8

Boys Selected Fleecewear In Sizes 4-18.............$5-$7

Boys Coordinated Separates In Sizes 4-18..........$4-$11

Newborns And Infants Sportswear................. $4-$9

Newborns And Infants Knitwear..................$5-$10

Infants And Toddlers Dresses And Sets.............$4-$16

Infants And Toddlers Tops And Sweaters...........1.50-$6

Infants And Toddlers Bottoms...................2.50-$6

Infants And Toddlers Outerwear ...... $4-$22

Infants And Toddlers Sieepwear ...... $4-$8

FASHION ACCESSORIES

Womens Fashion Handbags.....................$3-$12

Womens Hots In Fashion Styles...................$3-$12

Purse Accessories And Wallets ..... $1 -$6

Knit Coordinates And Scarfs .... 50C-2.50

Mittens And Gloves For The Entire Family ...........509-$8

Selection Will Vary By Store

EARN Kmart BONUS GIFT CERTIFICATES!

CALL ANY OF THESE NUMBERS, OBTAIN THE BEST PRICE AVAIUBLE AND THEN RECEIVE A PORTION OF YOUR PURCHASE BACK IN K mart BONUS 6IR CERTIFICATES

To auolity you nnjii use loli Irte SOO numbcfi loi travel lervicc IttO'e mahing reiervalions. pick up complete details at any K matt service desk

CONTINiNTAL

nmMn,

EASTIRNAIRUNiS TNMnVCARRfNTAL

ONTINiNTAL AMUNES

HUERNAIKMUL TOURS TRAVEL AGENCY

moRAmc

FLORAFAX

MUtT H100001MMSMM MIMNAnONM mai CU Rmail IMWl Cl

1-800-872-0096* I.MO-VM-3331*

EXAMPLE:

A TYPICAL ONE WEEK VACATION FOR 1NREE CAN EARN UP TO $59 IN GIFT CERTIFICAmi

?.dayCaiMfitat.................................. ^7a00

r3XSrs23oh.................!34.50

SudHowm A whMlKMilngofiwacallonorbuilnMi AaOU

OPkei 10 SX> kowet ononaemerri

TOTAL CERTIFICA1ES EARNED *44,00

6-1(48 8) PROG 1-2 AND 6-1 (4) PROG 5

% OFF

Our Reg. 9.97-15.97

Casual separates. Tab-sleeve shirts in solid colors, stripes and plaids in misses sizes 8-18; pants in a variety of st^^es, jr./ misses 5/6-17/18*; skirts in jr./misses 7/8-17/18 ... 6.97-11.17

Average or petite

10.88-

m 22%-27%

Our 13.97-14.97 Ea. Mens Islander shirts or Rustier jeans. Shirts of easy-care Polynosic rayon In choice of prints: prewashed jeans of comfortable cotton. Our 9.97, Mens Casual Belts Of Full-grain Leather In Block Or Brown; Sizes 30-42, $7

American EnkaCorp Reg. TM

Our 12.97 Pr. Mens quality excer-cise shoes feature padded tongue, collar and insole for comfort; soft nylon tricot lining. D-rings and durable rubber sole. Available in white.

VALUE PRICES ON CHMLI1Y APPAREL!

7A(4-5&13) PROG 1-2-3-4-5

> < Americas Fiavorite Store

ZMM

-ike^Miti^Pkce

A SHOPPING BREAK WUH US!

Bocon,lcllucond toflMlo ckib sandwich Is a mouthwatering taste treat!

Awitabi* ^ h ikm ojte^

1.57

Sale Price. Delicious al-bacore chunk white tuna

in 6V2-oz.-net-wt. can.

Sale Price. Caramel corn

with peanuts in lO-oz.-net-wt. tub. Great for snacks!

Sale Price Pkg. Candy choice; peanut butter cups or candy bars. 5.6-6 oz*

1.97

Sale Price. Ea. Benylin cough syrup in 4-fl.-oz. bottle. K mart value priced!

2QAScive W 25%

Our 3.99 Bag. Wild bird food with 5% sunflower seeds. 20-lb.-net-wt. bag.

3.68

Sale Price Ea. 1-pint vacuum bottles with handle. Great for school, office, more.

style and mfr

40,000 Mile WorranlY*

.97

Sale

Price

P155/80R13

Design

, ttaclion, Handling34 97*

rsowcts-ctuu*

:33

I I

sale Mon.-^-S.^wimseivjce54.97

c/iiA Price. 2-vriieel disc Of dnim brake special

for mariYjJ.^ar^ 30.000

Sale Price Pkg. 75 food storage bags; clear plastic with 1-gallon capacity.

: Hefty

V I t lu ll . V A W

y T"

Hefty T

i u U - V A ^

' TRASH

i BAGS f .

2.33

Sale Price Pkg. 20 Hefty Steel Saks with attached ties. 30-gal. capacity.

Sale Price Pkg. Batteries; 2,

"C or "D" cell or 1.9-V.

Our 1.99,2AA ...Pkg., 1.17

Sold in Corrwfg Dept

Ea. Motonrotor. 1-qt. motor

oil; 10W30,10W40, 5W30. Our 2.31, Oil Drain Pan, 1.77

i". ^

T-0 JL'J:

111 j? ij

u 1) 'r

3-' u l!u

0 ^ IS

S 1,

a .

: ^ Panasonic

29.97 1.47

Our 39.97.10-amp manual Sale Price Pkg. Batteries; 2,

charger for conventional, "C" or "D cell or 1,9-V.

maintenance-free batteries. 0r 2.78,4 AA ... Pkg., 1.77

10.97 S?

Our 15.88. Steering wheel

lock; steel bar with protective cushion, bar stopper.

5.97

Sale Price Carton. 250 rounds .22 LR. ammo*;

40 grain, high velocity.

68(4) PROG. 1-2-5

Your choice of our misses twiii siacks or boucie sweaters.

Reg. $22to $25. Partners in style and comfort. Choose the Yarnworks acrylic boucie sweater in V-neck or collared style, matched with our poly/ cotton belted slacks with front pleats and pockets. Misses sizes in a wide selection of your favorite fashion colors.

if'.

# *. i

;.^v

5.V'

WiM'

r 'A'

;v'>i

-^4:

V,.v,'

t J.C.PwwwyCo..lnc. 1986P12W51 USE

oiceCoordinates with smart versatile looks.

Choose our soft and comfortable ramie/cotton knit pullover with elegant collar and cuff treatments.

Your choice of stylish New Attitudesshort sleeve camp shirt or this belted %-length skirt.

Assorted colors.

Basic wardrobe builders with our New Attitudes blazer or long sleeve print top. Complete your outfit with a coordinated belted skirt.

2/8

Save 29.50 to 60 on these selected watches.

Dress

Selected Gentry ; Botany 500" and Stafford:Sale 10.99

Reg. $18 to $22. Nows the time to stock up on our best mens long sleeve dress shirts at super savings. Great wearing cotton/polyester in assorted colors.

Selected ties.Sale 5.99

Reg. 9.99 to $14 . Tie one on at great savings. Assorted ties in contemporary patterns and colors.

OurJCPenney Satisfaction Policy To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase, come in and explain the problem. Well do our best to satisfy your concern and make you happy.

.od

Save on sportcoats.Sale 49.99

Reg. 69.99 to $120. A distinctive addition to your wardrobe. Choose from a selection of Austin Manorand Stafford" sportcoats in mens sizes.

4/0

uacket ves

Too cold for comfort? Slip on this insulated vest jacket with two big front pockets and zip-up front. Several colors in mens sizes.

Bomber jacket.

Only 29.99

The St. Johns Bayclassic style bomber jacket. With insulated nylon lining, snap front, large front pockets and zip-up hood. Assorted colors. Many styles available.

Save on selected cotton sweaters.

a Sale 19.99

Orig. 19,99 to $32. Nows the time for super savings on a large selection of mens sweaters in assorted styles and colors Choose from The Fox plus other quality makes. Mens sizes.

VISA'

b/8

Add a splash of color to your bath Luxury cotton/polyester terry pile towels in assorted solids, stripes and patterns.Only

Luxury hand towel............................2.99

Luxury washcloth ............................1.99

Vinyl mini-blinds.*

Only 9.99

Sizes 23" to 36"

LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES.

*Prices apply to in-stock mini-blinds.

6/8

illy

f *

*30 off our twin Seaside comforter.Sale 29.99

Orig. $60. Capture the beauty and tranquility of the sea with this Seaside comforter. With warm cotton/polyester fill and polyester backing.

Orig. Sale

Full size ...... $75 35,99

Queen size............ $90 49.99

Selected piiiows in any size.Only 5.99

Rest easy on these medium or super-firm bedpillows. Choose standard, queen or king - all at one low price.

1^.

Sale 7.99

Orig. $12. Weather-wise shirts to warm his weekends. Par Four" 100% cotton long sleeve flannel shirts in a wide variety of colorful plaids. Mens sizes.

Long sleeve woven shirt.

Mens long sleeve sportshirts in your choice of plaids. Many styles from which to choose

Only

striped short sleeve shirt 8.99

Solid short sleeve shirt . . . 8.99

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown on this page. Sale prices on original priced merchandise are effective until stock is depleted.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 and ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 17,1987

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Monday thru Saturday 1:00 to 6:00pm Sunday Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

8/8