All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
NATIONAL HOME APPUANCE SALE
Featuring Kenmoreonly at Sears!
Kenmore'^ microwave
Put on your counter, on your wall,* or under a cabinet * Solid-state touch controls are easy to use!
-Mountlno brackets extra
Reg. $199.99
Bectric or gas ranges
Decorative black glass oven door adds a nice touch to your kitchen. Uft-iipoooktopniiskes cleaning easy!
While quantities lest
349
Was $499.99
OTHER KENMORE RANGES START AS LOW AS $279
24Hn. built-in Kenmore dishwasher Pots/pans cycle. Power Miser 00098 control. 3-level wash action.
Leave the installation to us! $489 99
Authorized Installers-Free Estimates
OTHER KENMORE DISHWASHERS START AS LOW AS $229
mwf ALL
{frost-
18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer
13.66 cu. ft. fresh food section and with^h^ker
4.37 cu. ft freezer. Power Miser fTQQSo
switch, textured steel doors. w%r
15.1 caft.spaoB^.v!hllBonly,$389 $749.99
19.0 cu. ft. side-by-side
12.4 cu. ft. fresh food section combined with 6.6 cu. ft. freezer. Meat pan with cold control, v.4
Whitsonly.
$
599
Kenmore freezers
13.1 cu ft. upright. Reg. $429.99
15.1 cu. ft. chest. Reg. $439.99
Note: Range connectora and Icemaker hook-up extra.
Your choice
329
White only
3.5 peak HP Power-Mate^ vac
This deluxe vac has active edge ^OQ99 cleaning for strong suction, 4 pile I heights, cord reel, (1.0 HP VCMA).
Powerful twin motor fan with attachments
Fantastic vac with 5.3 amps for ^^99
strength, 4 pile heights, active f y
edge dean and beater-bar. ^p. prioM
total $109.99
Reg. $299.99
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
8-Stitch sewing machine This efficient model has an easy-to-use built-in buttonholer, 4 stretch and 4 utility stitches.
159
99
Reg. $219.99 NT GRE55 17N
I I r\r\l/ IMOir^C-8 MORE PAGES OF BUYS ON mLUUI\ II ylOlull. HOME FASHION IDEAS!Sale starts Wed. Jan. 28 Ends Sat. Jan. 31
unless ottMfwise indlcsted
RIGHT AT HOME SALE
Most Items at reduced prices
SAVE
30%r35%
COTTON-RICH BLEND SHEET SETS
3-pc. twin set: > flat, fitted sheets, and 1 pillowcase
12
99
Reg.
$19.99
Pick a pretty print or versatile solidall are cotton-rich blend Perma-Prest sets of cotton and polyester for easy care.
$29.99 4-pc. full sets, 2 cases........19.99
$39.99 4-pc. queen sets, 2 cases.....24.99
$49.99 4-pc. king sets, 2 cases.......34.99
SoM set savings based on reg. separate prices
SAVE
20%40%
BEDSPREADS AND COMFORTERS
Twin or full,
Queen or king.
reg. $39.99-$49.99 reg. $59.99-$69.99
29? 39
99
ea.
A,B. Complete your beds new wardrobe with a colorful, cozy top layer. Choose bedspread or comforter for the same price.
Our erttire stock on sale at similar savings.
ANY SIZE comforter or bedspread
19
TWIN, FULL,
QUEEN OR KING Reg. $29.99 to $34.99 C,D. Refresh every bed In the houseour one low price makes it easy! Wide selection of patterns.
Home fasblons not available In Ashland
99
ea.
Sears Pricing Policy: It an Item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, H Is at Its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced. Is an exceptional value Delivery not Included In the telling prices of items in this circular
a NT GRE55 7
SEARS
0-10 The Dally Reflector, 6feenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, January 28,1987
Muellers
thinspaghstii
ENRICHED
JCKXI3QCiEl
Brands ACROSS
AMERICA"
rHiW PRICiS ARi EFFECTIVE THROUOH JANUARY 31ST. ME MAIUN CERTIFICATE RELOW FOR REFUND INFORMATION.
HELLMANNsI
S m A! j|
i'^^'YONNAlSy
Get Up To A
MS CASH Rf FUND
OFFICIAL MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE
In addition to my refund below, I understand that Best Foods will donate $1.00 in my name to help the hungry and homeless.
n
PURCHASE ANO CHECK (^) BELOW:* Mail by
3 Different Brand Names for 5 Different Brand Names for 8 Different Brand Names tor [ jHellmann's" Real Mayonnaise
(32o/oilatgef|
n Golden Griddle"
Pancake Syrup ] Mazla* Corn Oil
(32oiOtiatoeO
L I Mazla* Margarine ; I Mazla* No Stick-
iPrinl UPC Code herel
Mail by
February 28.1987 July 31.1987 $2.00Refund SIOORefund S 5.00 Refund S2 50 Refund $10.00 Refund $5 00 Refund Skippy* Peanut Butter
(l8o: otiaigeii
; ,] Niagara* Spray Starch or Sizing_
(Print UPC Code # tierei
: ]Karo* Corn Syrup
Knorr* Soup or Sauce Mix
Mueller's* Pasta or
Noodles (12 oa Of larger)
On prool-ot'purchaie is foil seal under cap for Niagara' and Marola' No-Slick products only hand write UPC Code number on line provided I
DOUBLE YOUR REFUHO! Send in your completed certificate by February 28,1987 and automatically double your refund amount (St 00 Helund gels S2 00 S2 50 Refund gets S5 00 S5 00 Refund gels StO 00) Requests must be postmarked by midnight, February 28 1987 to qualify
Name _
Address. City.
. Slate.
-Apt #_
.Zip.
Limit: One product purchase per brand name
Enclote: UPC Codes illOlil H id 8II til III as proots-ol-purchase plus cash register receipi(s) with prices circled To remove UPC Code, cut, peel or soak off from carton or label (For Mazla" Corn
Mail this completed cerlificate with UPC Codes and cash register receipt requirements to Brands Across America " Refund PO Bo* 16058, Hauppague , NY 11788 Otter good only in U S A Void where taxed prohibited or otherwise restricted Your refund rights may not be assigned or transferred Offer expires 7 31 87. Limit one refund per name, address or organization Mechanical reproduction of this certificate prohibited Allow 6-8 weeks tor delivery
if
% *
if
/
,7
Mueller)s
elbows
t MOV'NA I
SAVE 50-^800Open Home country style furniture
Open Home. Bring home the quality of country craftsmanship! This beautifully detailed collection is constructed of solid pine, pine veneers and selected hardwoods in light or dark finish. Accents include pure brass hardware. All upholstered pieces are treated with Scotchgard Brand Upholstery Protector. Now on sale at inviting savings!
...
SAVE ^800 on
4-piece bedroom
Suite includes full/queen size headboard, spacious 7-drawer dresser, 5-drawer chest and mirror.
Reg. $1799.99 999"
Other pieces also on sale
No money down on your SearsCharge account
Furniture and beddH>g is not avsilabla m Ashland. Concord, Danville. Qoldsixm, GreenviOe, High Point, Rock HIH and Rocky Mount
SAVE *100-^180 on teen pieces
Twin bed, reg. $359.99. Dresser, Your choice
dedt, hutch, chest, fingerie chest or powder table, reg. $299.99
Bed inciudes canopy frame and bed raHs Other pieces also on sale
SAVE *500 on dining room
Suite includes 40x60-in. table with two 12-in. leaves and 4 ladderback side chairs.
799
Reg. $1299.99
SAVE *600 on sofa group
OTO-
I sofa, chair and man. 100% cotton fabric. Open Home country-style tables, reg. $199.99 .. 149.99
699
Reg. $1299.97 2 NT QRE55 13L
I Your choice: pkg. of 6 prs. cotton/nylon crew socks, or 5 pretty solid color cotton briefs or bikinis. Girls sizes.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
\
Wednesday, January 28,1987 5Young Woman Doesn't Want To Move West
DEAR ABBY: Whats wrong with me? Im engaged to a wonderful man
j 1 d wuuuenui man -- -
and I should be the happiest woman IJpai* Ahhv m the world, but Im not. Im rkVDy
depressed because of this one problem:
1 was born in West Virginia and have lived here all my life. Buddy, my fiance, moved here seven years ago from Oregon. He was offered a job in California. He says its an opportunity of a lifetime, so he took it, so that is where well be living after were married. Buddy has already relocated there, and I visited him for
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
three weeks to see what it was like. I suppose most people would say California has more to offer than West Virginia. Not for me. it hasnt.
I dont care for the California climate, the people, the distances or their way of life. I guess it boils down to the fact that I dont want to move
r r >
i'
f! 11 ! * ;
Caged Models.
CARDIN CAGES Two models present super-mini dresses worn with Cge-like hats as part of the spring-summer 1987 haute couture collection by French designer Pierre Cardin in Paris. (AP Laserphoto)
Elevations in Pitt County range from approximately 10 to 75 feet above mean sea level with the highest elevations occuring along the extreme western boundary of the county.
Little University Preschool
Certified Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up School Transport AM/PM
Greenville Farmville 752-7148 753-5681
Grand Award Perm Special
included) Reg $19.50 NoW *1 6.50 I \iuh rAueion
I
With Coupon Bxpinu Wdn0<iy, Fbruary4, 1987
Lustra Curl
I I
($60.00 Value) $0050 *
Reg. $39.50 Now *
WHh Coupon I
EKpfi Wadnatday, Fatniary 4, 1987 I
Ivaryar iw erlcM ItalrtifH M
eaip> a et $e, iiwip a eipw ery $s
All eervleet perlormed eicluetvely by tludenls No eppointment necetiery. Neiiut Nationally accredited Long hair slighily higher
Q;\/(itchells
Mondar I to 100 TMi-Fri lOlot Saturday I to 4 30
hair STYLING / t
(^caden^
420 Arlington Ivd
756-3050
to California, raise a family there, grow old there and die there.
It breaks my heart to think of leaving my family, friends and the state that I love. Im not a career-type woman. All I want to do is be a good wife and mother. I truly love Buddy. He would make a wonderful husband. But while Im making wedding plans. Im dreading the day. Please help me. - TEARS ON MY PILLOW
DEAR TEARS: Obviously Buddy doesnt know how you feel, so TELL him at once. Let him know that you are dreading your wedding day because you dont want to leave your family and the state you love. Perhaps he will consider returning to West Virginia for your sake. (Maybe not.) In any case, put your wedding on hold until you can replace your tearful sadness with genuine joy. You may not be ready to marry Buddy or anybody else yet.
DEAR ABBY: On the issue of signed vs. unsigned credit cards, I am
Births
Mozingo
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Mozingo, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Phillip Brandon, on Jan. 16,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Perkins
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ray Perkins, Bethel, twin sons, Julius Elon and Tony Devon, on Jan. 17, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
one of the unsigners. The reason: I work in a prison and have heard many inmates talk about how they became experts on forging signatures of stolen credit cards.
I can prove who I am by simply showing my drivers license or ID from work, both of which have my picture and signature. If anybody gives me an argument, I leave the merchandise at a checkout station.
Last Christmas season I used three major credit cards for a total of 40 times. Not once did anybody even look at my signature. Sign me... UNSIGNED IN GEORGIA DEAR UNSIGNED: My mail is running lO-to-1 AGAINST signing credit cards. Read on for a letter from a sharp reader:
DEAR ABBY: An item in your column touched me where my credit cards are: in my wallet. I flatly refuse to sign my credit cards, and Ill tell you why:
If I should lose a signed credit card and a crook gets ahold of it, he could copy my signature and run up more bills all over town than I could pay off in two lifetimes.
I carry my l.D. and picture, and
GORDON'S
any clerk who gives me any trouble will lose a sale. Guaranteed! V.G. SHARP, GRANTS PASS, ORE.
DEAR ABBY: A question came up, and we hope you can answer it. A widower gets remarried. Is he a widower any longer? Some say yes and some say no.
What do you say? - JERRY U. IN FORT MYERS
DEAR JERRY: I say he is no longer a widower hes a married man.
(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)
I B A^K E^Y-1
"GreenvlUea FIneat Bakery For 68 Yeara"
815 Dickinson Ave. (Downtown)
Decorated Cakes For All Occasions
752-5251
Doibthy's^Hnffled Origiiyils.ini.
Junior
Apparel
264BH>Mt
756-1003.
Custom Curtairi I Special15% off ' through January 31st!
Your home is a unique expression of you. Create your own look through Dorothy's Custom C urtains. Choose from a wide variety ot fabrics in many stylesRuffled, Pouffe, Tailored, Balloon Curtains and more ...
OiMHiml .tpplii's 111 C usiiini C urt.iiii iiriU'ri. niilv
Offer good January 21 thru 31,1987
Aslikv II.i/.i 217 \ HcrkfI.n HKd Shop Hours: Mon In !( ,i lu
KIMBALL SMALL SPINET PIANOS
ALL ONE LOW PRICE
.*1299
NEWSAMICK& BALDWIN PIANO
SAVE
Proowned
YAMAHA
6' Polished Ebony Grand
Ne. *12,000
*5000
1587 J
r#
Tip
YAMAHA WALNUT GRAND SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED 5'3"
*5995
^^SAVE$250^^j
5 PREOWNED
SPINET PIANOS FROM
*699
YOUNG-CHANG FAMOUS BRAND CONSOLE PIANOS
*1975
SEVEN USED ORGANS AT
BLUE BOOK WHOLESALE
HAMMOND PIPER.M11
LOWERY L-50.......$223
THOMAS 1425......$486
SEARS MAPLE. $247
BALDWIN MC f45....$386
KIMBALL 993........$289
LOWERY LC98......$246
JAN. 29, 30, 31 End-oMhe-month INVENTORY CLEARANCE
PIANO
&
ORGAN
SALE
SCHUMANN PIANOS 2 ONLY
40%
OFF
MADE BY YAMAHA
WALNUT EVERETT STUDIO 50% OFF
*2164
THE KIMBALL 4'5" PETITE GRAND
Tiny In tize, but mighty In sound. Coma look and play it. Period lor small aparfmenlt. Cherry Finish.
*2999
KIMBALL MADE CONSOLES OUR REG. $2995
1699
LOWERY SUPERSPINET COTILLION sreaeo with TnemOLO, srrtPHomc STmnos. ueaionr pacsers a aoci less THAU2 TEAHS OLD
75% OFF
;o &
H2.000 Raducad $^AAn i
ALL PORTABLE KEYBOARDS REDUCED!
We Service What We Sell..................................... Complete In Shop Facilities!
-OkOAN
6 WAYS TO BUY Cash or Chock
Crodlt Cards Lay-a-way
60 Mot., No Down Apply for $2500 In
Paymont Instant Cradit
00 Days Cash Option
333 Arlington Blvd. OrMnvlllo, NC 355-6002 Hours: Mon. & Fri. 10:00-9:00 Tum., Wad., Thurt., Sat. 10:00-6:00
Finely
Crafted
Affordable
Priced
Now
From
399
HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUALITY & SERVICE THAVS A STEP ABOVE THE REST
LET OUR FAMILY SERVE YOUR FAMILYOVEBTOiS
OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM MONDAY - SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM - 6 PM
SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE
PORK TENDERLOINS, ^9*
DELI SPECIALS to - O
COOKED HAM... ..............lb^O.1 SI
PROVOLONE CHEESE............lb 2.79
GRADE A FRESH
FRYER THIG
FRYER LEGS. 49*
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS
NECK BONES. ...........5-7lb.pkg.lb. 39
PIG FEET..................5-7 LB. PKG. LB. 49*
PORK CHITTERLINS ..........10 LB. PKG. *4.99
SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK....
SLICED 7-9 CHOPS
V4 PORK LOIN
LB.
$1
49
TROPICANA CHILLED
ORANGE JUICE
PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT. JAN. 28-31
OVEBTOiS
FRESH PICNICS
211 JARVIS STREET
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS
SHEDDS SPREAD
LB.
PKG.
QTRS.
BANQUET FROZEN CHICKEN POT PIES
3/M I ;3/1
GREER SLICED H ^
PEACHES.........^0^79^
RICHFOOD WHOLE
MILK.. 1
GALLON PAPER CARTON
99*
MAXWELL HOUSE
MASTERBLEND COFFEE
13 OZ. BAG
CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
V
PEPSI
REGULAR & DIET
PEPSI COLA
2 LITER BOHLE
$1
09
SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOUR
fllSCUlt tl 2 LB. PKG.
{j.
]i BUY ONE AT REGU-
LESUEUR PEAS
303 CAN
13 LAR PRICE, GET ONE ^ FREE!
TUXEDO GRATED
LIGHT TUNA
6 0Z. CAN
BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS
GIANT ROLL
WESSON OIL......
KLEENEX SOFTIQUE A ^
FACIAL TISSUE........ 69*
Y\ LIQUID
i.1.99^
CAMPBELLS OOt
CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP.. c n 00^
SWISS miss REGULAR 12
HOT COCOA MIX.
LJOH'/Jfal A AAA
STROHS & .7p*ck$Q99 STROH LIGHT. nI 0
V
iaa a 16 ^
YHITE GRAPEFRUIT. .4/*1
GREAT FOR COLDS!
EXTRA LARGE JUICY
LEMONS 4/M
LARGE JUICY
TEMPLE
ORANGES 0/ 1
KRAFT MAYONNAISE tM
REGULAR OR DIET
7-UP OR RC COLA
2 LITER BOTTLE
MILKY WAY OR 3 MUSKETEERS CANDY BARS
LOOSE-U BAG EM
RED c
POTATOES.... .0
LBS.
$1
RICHFOOD ORANGE,
COLA OR GINGER ALE 3
SOFT DRINKS...........................
VIRGINIA FANCYRED DEL C OUS APPLES
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGEYELLOW ONIONS3 LB. BAG ^
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, January 28,1987 !
DESIGNED AND INTENDED TO MAKE THIS THE BIGGEST MONTH IN THEIR HISTORY! NOTHING HELD BACK!
COPYRIGHT 1987 COSEC INTERNATIONAL. INC.. ANY UNAUTHORIZED USE OF THIS MATERIAL OR PARTS THEREOFiSPROHIBITEDBYLAWENPSOEMON i Wanfe'cta'ciilSriSPECIAL EFFORT TO CREATE THEIR BMIGEST VOLUME MONTH EVER! EVERT VEHICLE REDUCED TO RECORD-BREAKINO PRICE REDUCTIONS!
12 SPECIAL HOURS!
1987 Cadillac Sedan DeVille (#87217)
Was $25,356 Save $3000
Sale
^22,356
1987 Safari Stationwagon (#87098)
Was $17,347 Save $1650
Sale M 5,697
$*S0 Rabat* AvailaU*
A VERY LIMITED TIME! HURRY!
FOR 12 SENSATIONAL HOURS THURSDAY, YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPECTACULAR END-OF-MONTH.PRICE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY CAR AND TRUCK (NEW AND USED) IN THEIR MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY! HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF SPARKLING NEW CARS AND TRUCKS CLEARLY TAGGED WITH A GIANT SALE TAG AT INCREDIBLE END-OF-MONTH PRICE REDUCTIONS! HURRY! SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE AND THE SELECTION IS ENORMOUS!
THURSDAY!
10AM TO 10PM!
EVERY PONTIAC AT MAJOR REDUCTIONS!
6000S!
12 HOURS OF TOTAL BARGAINS! BROWSE FOR HOURS! ITS BIG!
NONE WILL
BEHELD
BACK!
HISTORIC
PRICE
REDUCTIONS!
FIEROS!
YES! EVERY MODEL IN STOCK REDUCED!
TRANS AMS!
SPECIAL CREWS WILL WORK INTO THE NIGHT, TONIGHT, TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERY VEHICLE IN STOCKl HURRY! DONT MISS THISSALEl
IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN TAKEN ON EVERY FAMILY CARL. EVERY ECONOMY CARL.EVERY4D00R1 ...EVERY2D00R1... EVERY LUXURY CARl ...EVERY SPORTS CARLEVERY WAGON! .EVERY HATCH BACK AND EVERY TRUCK IN STOCKl HURRYH
ALL SALES AREAS WILL REMAIN OPEN AND SELLING UNTIL lOPM.TOMORROWI TO GIVE EVERYONE IN THIS AREA A CHANCE TO SHOP THIS HISTORIC EVENT! DONT MISS ITI
YES!
BROWN & WOOD CAN SELL FOR LESS...
AND THEY DO!
BOB BROWN General Sales Manager
"ITS BEEN A GREAT MONTH! WEVE MADE OUR FIGURES ALREADY AND THAT GOOD FORTUNE ALLOWS US TO REDUCE PRICES FURTHER AND GO FOR RECORD-BREAKING VOLUME!
Our E.O.M. spectacular multi-million dollar automobile sale is a serious effort to achieve a record-breaking month for Brown & Wood Pontiac, Cadillac and Isuzu.
THEREFORE, WEVE AUTHORIZED IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY (NEW AND USED) CAR AND TRUCK IN STOCK! SPECIAL FINANCING ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE! EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE HERE TO ASSIST YOU!
So, join the crowds of value-wise area shoppers Thursday for record-breaking savings!!! Every model will be clearly tagged for your easy selection!"
SPECIAL 60 MONTH TERMSl
WITH APPROVED CREDIT DURING THIS INCREDIBLE END OF MONTH EVENT, TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY!
SENSATIONAL RECORD-BREAKING PRICE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY NEW CADILLACI
SEDAN
DEVILLES!
EVERY VEHICLE TAGGED TO SELL!
FLEETWOODS!
SENSATIONAL SAVINGS!
HISTORIC
SAVINGS!
CIMARRONS!
9tl I
INCREDIBLE PRICE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY ISUZU N THEIR MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY!
TROOP
EVERY UNIT TAGGED TO SELL!
BUY
NOW
AND
SAVE!
12 HOURS OF TOTAL BARGAINS! BROWSE FOR HOURSMTS BIG!
PUPS!
isi/l
4\M)riP
THURSDAYS THE DAY! NONE HELD BACK!
4x4S!
READ
EVERY
DETAIL.
AND
SAVE!
(SH322ns3
SELECTIONI
EVERY PAGE IN THIS PUBLICATION MIGHT NOT BE ENOUGH SPACE TO LIST ALL THE REMARKABLE BARGAINS YOULL FIND! DONT MISS IT!
SORRY!
NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED ON THE SELLING PREMISES UNTIL THE SALE BEGINS 10 AM THURSDAY!
EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK WILL BE REDUCED!
1986 Isuzu Trooper II (2 door)
Waa $11,778 Sava $923
Sale M 0,855
4 To Choose From
1987 Pontiac 6000 (#8718T)
Was $12,790 Sava $1173
SeleM 1,617
YES! EXT
SALESPEOPLE ANDFACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTIONI
SPECIAL 60 MONTH TERMS
WITH APPROVED CREDIT DURING THIS REMARKABLE SALE! YOU CAN SELECT THE NEW VEHICLE OF YOUR CHOICE AND TAKE UP TO FIVE YEARS (60 MONTHS) TO PAY!
12 SENSATIONAL HOURSI10 AM T010 PM THURSDAY!
BROWN & WOOD
INC.
Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
OFF tops, panf099
V-neck tops, reg. $10 ea.
Ultra Fleece 120* separates of soft acrylic and cotton in misses' sizes S-M-L.
Pull-on pants with pockets, reg. $12, $.99
Hooded zip-front top, reg. $16.....11.99
SAVE 25% ON ALL MISSES ACTIVEWEAR SEPARATESI*6 OFF Women's Winner^ aerobic shoes
Leather uppers with lightweight rubber soles. Cushioned insoles for super comfort.
Reg. $25.99
19**TlltTaFIeece12Q!
1987, J.C. Penney Co.. Inc. NP12W53
FRESH
SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS
30^Annive
We Offer You Hum
Items Like, Detergent, Flour, Meat, Fruits & Vegetables and Much I
YOU FILBERTS
MAYONNAISE
32oz. jar
99
c
AJAX
lAONBHr
DETERGENT
42 oz. box
98
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIXES
assorted varieUes
c
18.50Z.
60
DONALD DUCK
OAUGE JUICE
12oz. can
FARM FRESH
MARGARINE QUARTERS
FRANCO AMERICAN
5PACHETT,
0s
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
- -
''fepay SUGAR
FOOD CLUB OR COUNTRY CANE
llb.pkg.
15oz. can
lib. bag
$2,79
51b. bag
$245
\nf 1LAUNDRY (40* OFF LABEL) . _.JvfU j}xERGENT
\\^pay
_ .^s., , BANQUET (CHICKEN, beef or tlrreyi
POT AC'fepw PIES
Hundreds Jf Items At Our Costf... But In Addit
FRESH FRYER
LEG QUARTERS
USDA LEAN AND TENDER BONELESS
SIRLOIN STEAK
$298
lb.
FLANDERS GROUND BEEF
PATTIES..........................^3
99
SMITHFIELD
SUCED BACON
SMITHFIELD
001* 000^(MEAT OR BEI
BASS FARMS
PORK SAUSAGE
MURPHY HOUSE
BARBECUE
Regularof
5lb. box
RUFFLES (Aaaorted Varieties)
POTATO CHIPS...................
QQC
.. asst, sizes
GALLO PREMIUM TABLE
WINES
SA99
3 Uter bUs. Ap
(Assorted Varieties).........
N,
C
SEAFOOD SPECIALS 36 to 40 COUNT
SHRIMP
*6
lb
SEA LEGS SUPREME
lb.
DELICATESSEN VA. BRAND
Hansy HAM....
IMPORTED GERMAN
SWISS CHEESE.
SOUTHERN STYLE
POTATOSALAD
** 69*
Ib.
lb.
PEPSI, DIET PEPS1.MT.0 or PEPSI FREE.........................
NATURAL LIGHT BB
>f::S4VE 28-41%Our best-selling carpetsINSTALLEDChoice of plush or sculptured
simply Plush. Elegant plush. 25 oz.
Simply Plush. Elegant plush persq. yd. Reg. $13.99.
Spring Glow. Gracefully sculptured. 14 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $13.99.
Perky Plush. New! Thick 30 oz. per sq. yd. Plush. Reg. $18.99.
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A. $39.99 non-stick electric trypan.
B. $29.9914-speed, 8-button blender.
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D. $29.9914-speed mixer. Sears BestI
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Al hwa our U lur. wamnty. See ara tor doWh.
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PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JAN. 31. 1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
adreds Of Items At Our Cost...jrsary Celebrate
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if
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
^:CNTOC
51 ^((irccnville
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
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I
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CaroUna East Mall (Across From Chkk-FH-A)
$73.50 Value Collection Of Eyeshadows -Only $10.00
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Eye & Lip Pencil Collection $28.00 Value,
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Wednesday. January 28.1987 A~9
Homeless Get Aid In House
By JOSH GETLIN
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON - House Democratic leaders, citing a national emergency for the homeless caused by an unusually harsh winter, won quick approval Tuesday for legislation providing an extra $50 million to build shelters and feed displaced people in cities across the nation.
The bill, which was approved 296-79, now goes to the Senate, where Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, predicted swift passage. However, sponsors may be on a collision course with the White House, which has opposed the proposal as too expensive.
Althougn the vote was strongly bipartisan, Democrats were quick to portray it as an example of their new determination to set the nations legislative agenda, according to Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., the Houses third-ranking Democrat. Coelho, saying that it was a coincidence that Democrats had unveiled the new homeless initiative hours before President Reagan was to deliver his annual State of the Union address, added, Were not trying to pre-empt him... this is our issue.
Several congressmen, noting that four homeless people recently cued of hypothermia on the streets of Los Angeles, said that the $50 million allocation was of particular importance to California.
Rep. Julian Dixon, D-Calif., noting that his state has the nations largest
number of homeless pmple, said that community organizations trying to aid the homeless in Los Angeles and other communities were doing a good job, but had simply run out of money.
Mother nature recently dealt Los Angeles a hard blow, with some of the coldest winter weather in years, and we had those (four) tragraies, he said. This $50 million allocation is not nearly enough to meet all the needs of the homeless, but its a start.
Dixon added that the bill was not creating a new layer of bureaucracy, but merely infusing extra money into existing proffams. Meanwhile, Congress would ]^n work on legislation longterm assistance to the , he said.
Henry Waxman, D-Calif., it the legislation could provide urgently needed funds within a matter of weeks, provided Reagan signs the measure. But if there is opposition, he added, we could be looking at an even bigger tragedy than we already have... we mimt have more of the homeless dying.
Under the proptned bill, $50 million would be added to the $70 million already allocated this year to the Emergency Food and Shelter Program. The new funds would be taken from the federal governments Disaster Relief program, which provides low-cost loans and other assistance to victims of natural disasters, and made available to (roups that distribute aid to the lomeless, including the American Red Cross, United Way and Catholic Charities.
White House officials said that they support help for the homeless, but stressed that the federal government already has spent $370 million to date on the emergency homeless pro-pm, which since 1983 has provided unds for soup kitchens, food banks and emergency shelters.
A spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget said Tuesday that the additional funding was fiscally irresponsible and not likely to reach the homeless in time to make a difference this winter. He also criticized switching funds from the disaster relief program, saying that it could deplete an important program and set a bad precedent for the raiding" of special funds.
Study Says UFO May Be Jupiter
NEW YORK (AP) - Astronomical calculations show that a Japan Air Lines pilot who claimed to see an unidentified flying object over Alaska last November was actually looking at Jupiter and possibly Mars, says a new report.
This is not the first time that an experienced pilot has mistaken a bright celestial body for a UFO, nor II it...........
will it be the last," said the report by Philip J Klass, a longtime in tor of claimed UFO sightings.
Jupiter was only 10 degrees above the horizon, making it appear to the pilot to be roudily at his own 35,000-loot altitude, tne report said.
The planet also was unusually bright, and located exactly wlwre the pilot said he saw the UFO. The pilot, Capt. Kenjyu Terauchi, never mentioned seeing Jupiter or Mars.
Mars was just below and to the right of Jupiter, and may explain Terauchis initial report that he saw two lights, Klass said.
Klass said Tuesday he has found, in hundreds of UFO investigations, that theyve all turned out to have prosaic explanations." He spoke in a telephone interview from Colorado, where he is vacationing. I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, January 28,1987 A-i -|Murdered Nun Left Legacy Of Compassion
By GARY LANGER Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) After four decades of good works, Sister Virginia Thomann heeded a call to counsel homely men in the South Bronx and found joy in her new ministry. But too soon, death found her.
While in the office of a church-run mens shelter, the 65-year-old Roman Catholic nun was stabbed four times in the neck and died last weekend, just' four months after she started work there.
A former shelter resident, Norber-to Torres, was arrested Tuesday on charges of second-degree murder in the death. Torres, 19, had been expelled Saturday for violating the rules at My Brothers Place, a three-storw orownstone residence, police said.
Grief has gripped Sister Thomanns friends and associates, but they console themselves with the legacy of loving care that survives her.
She was such a gentle person, so warm and so caring, said Sister Mary Pauline Bilbrough, regional director of Sister Thomanns religious order. She was a hard worker. And she did a lot of work in her lifetime.
Sister Thomann joined the Order of the Good Shepherd in 1945 and spent her life fulfilung her vows of human service at chUd- and health-care centers in Philadelphia. She worked for seven years, until last fall, caring for ailing Jesuits in an infirmary at their residence, the Loyola Center in Philadelphia.
She was constantly thinking of others - not just the sick but everyone around her, recalled Sister Mary Inez Fitzpatrick, head of the 13-bed infirmary. She was unique in her willingness to sacrifice herself.
Trained as a nurse. Sister Thomann volunteered to answer phones at a pregnancy counseling service. Sister Fitzpatrick said.
TELEPHONE GUN Tom Tizzard of Los Angeles holds a telephone that lo(ks and feels like a .45 caliber Colt automatic handgun. Protests over the telephone have been filed by Colt, gun control advocates and the National RifleAssociation. Models come with either black or nickel-plated receivers which can be cocked, and they have triggers. Users insert a cartridge, just like an ammunition clip, that is loaded with the electronics for the phone. (AP Laserphoto)
Liberace Reported Gravely III At Home
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Liherace is gravely ill from anemia, emphysema and heart disease but resting comfortably at his home here, a publicist says.
The flashy 67-year-old pianist, kniown by the trademark candelabra ato his piano, was under the care of dotors at his desert home, according to I statement by New York publicist Denise Collier.
It is my great regret to inform yon that Liberace is gravely ill with p^cious anemia, complicated by advanced emphysema and heart disease, she said Tuesday.
Liberace is resting comfortably at his home ... and is sincerely appreciative of the hundreds of get-well wishes and prayers he has received frto his fans."
4sked if Liberaces illness was a ctoplication of AIDS, Collier said: All I know is this statement. Hes oqly being treated for emphysema av heart disease. It seems to me.
He said the statement was made after consultation with Liberaces physicians, and so was more detailed than his own account Monday,
tto all this is heavy enough. iiberaces manager,
l^er, angrily denied
reports that cfiding
Seymour
persistent
igrily
t Liberace has AIDS, in-ing a story in the Las Vegas Sun. The newspaper based its report on unidentified sources.
*The statement (from Collier) is it. Ttiere is nothing else, and anything ebe is vicious rumor, Heller said TIpisday.
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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
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Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
When some of the priests she had been caring for died last year. Sister Thomaim felt the urge to move on. Sister Bilbrough said. She was looking for a ministry change.
She found it through a Catholic magazines feature article on My Brothers Place, shelters in Brooklyn and the South Bronx for young, homeless men. She visited the Bronx shelter in September.
As soon as she walked in the door She felt that this was where God wanted her to be, said Mark Redmond, the shelters program director. She told me shed been praying to the Blessed Mother to guide her to her ministi7, and she felt that she had been guided right here.
Within a month she joined the three other staff members living at the shelter, working as receptionist and bookkeeper and organizing voluntary religious services for the 12 residents, all recovering alcoholics or drug addicts.
She was one of the most beautiful
people I have ever met a very, very spiritual person, said Sister Patricia Moore, a fellow staff member.
A small and soft-spoken woman. Sister Thomann attacked her work with great spirit. Sister Moore said. Shed go all day and half the night. She just had a wonderful attitude about everything.
Sister Thomann wrote to her old associates to say she was very, very happy with her new work, recalled Sister Bilbrough, in Silver Spring, Md.
She loved it, said Redmond. Not long ago she announced to us how glad she was to be there. She loved being with people at the bottom rung, and helping them create a better life for themselves.
But her newfound joy was snuffed out Sunday night. Police said she was fatally stabb^ in the neck while sitting at her desk in her basement office.
The suspect, Torres, had been expelled the day before because he was
using drugs and didnt pay a portion of his salary to the shelter, both violations of its rules, police said.
It is a real tragedy. To die that way is awful, said Bishop Francisco Garmendia, vicar of the South Bronx. But from the other hand, if you look at it with the eyes of faith, you see a tremendous example for all of us.
She was very much like Christ, said Garmendia, who eulogized the nun at a service Monday night. Christ gave his life for the sinners. He was living with the sinners. And so was she, this sister, working with these homeless people.
In her death was another telling example of how Sister Thomann lived her life. Residents found her body at 12:30 a.m. Monday when they returned from watching the Super Bowl at another mens shelter. They thought to check her office because the door had been closed behind her.
Sister Thomann, they said, always left the door open.
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Nicaragua Frees U.S. Mercenary
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Sam Nesley Hall, a self-styled American soldier of fortune accused of spying in Nicaragua, was released from custody and allowed to leave the country today because he is mentally unstable, the Sandinista government said.
Hall, the brother of U.S. Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, was brought to Sandino International Airport on the outskirts of the capital and put aboard an Aeronica national airlines flight for
San Jose, Costa Rica. Aeronica is the government-run airline of Nicaragua.
Dressed in a pink shirt and brown trousers. Hall was taken to the airport by Sandinista security agents and turned over to U.S. Vice Consul Luis Moreno. Hall then boarded tlie aircraft, where he met by family la\^er Gary Froelich of Dayton, Ohio, who arrived in Managua on Monday night.
Halls travel plans from San Jose
were not immediately known, but there are several daily flights from the Costa Rican capital to Miami.
Javier Chamorro Mora, deputy foreign minister, told a news conference Tuesday night that Hall was being released so he may be taken to the United States and receive adequate treatment at a specialized institution.
Hall was carrying out acts of intelligence and sabotage, according to his own statements, Chamorro said.
NICHOLS
Highway 264 By Pass And Hooker Road
umiiMr ULii
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ouly
Off Our Already Low Oiscoent Frices
STARTS THURSDAY AT 9 A.M.
You read it right... take an additional 15% off our already discounted prices on purchases of $10 or more. Were taking inventory and the more we sell the less we count. The 15% discount applies to almost everything... new 1987 merchandise as weil as clearance merchandise.
ALL YOU NEED to have the 15% deducted from your tape total is to bnng mercharxJise to the checkout If you pay by credit card, only the
. .. . T-.-
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DISCOUNT applies to merchandise in stock only (No rainchecks). Not included in this sale are; beer and wine (where carried), all smoke shop items, photo finishing, pharmacy, already advertised merchandise and the purchase of Nichols Gift Certificates. Purchase must total $10 or more to qualify for discount.
NO LAYAWAYS OR SPECIAL ORDERS DURING THESE DISCOUNT DAYS
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Lifestyle
'Bird Feeding Brings Natural World Closer'
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer According to estimates of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 62 million Americans feed wild birds per year. And that number, Service officials say, is expected to rise as are dollar amounts SMnt on the pastime.
But why? What prompts more than a third of the United States adult population to invest in thistle, sunflower and millet seed, tube, globe and suet feeders? What is the
imMtus for the annual American outlay of
outlay of $54 million for feeding stations and more than $500 million on birdseed?
According to Service representative William P. Horne, its because bird feeding is a good way to draw the natural world closer. Its a way to involve yourself in wildlife conservation. ,
Grace Smith agrees.
An avid birder for 20 years, Mrs, Smith is active in both backyard and field bird watching. It wasnt always so.
As a child growing up in attached city housing, Mrs. Smith said she was intrigued by the great outdoors, but didnt get much of an opportunity to indulge that interest. Now, however, she daily makes up for lost time.
Surrounding her Greenville home are bird feeders of every shape and description brimming with homemade and store-bought morsels to tempt the most recalcitrant of birds.
There are wire cages stuffed with suet and nailed to tree trunks about
dow feeders for close-up viewing and several kinds of hanging feeders, packed with peanut butter, sunflower seed, thistle seed anything to bring down to viewing level the dozens of kinds of birds that frequent eastern North Carolina.
Anyone seeing Mrs. Smiths 12 plus feeders for the first time can tell right away birds are one of her passions. Its a passion she shares with her husband James.
When we get up in the morning were always in a state of suspense to see whats going to be out there, she said.
While the Smiths have feeders all around their home, out there refers specifically to a section of their back yard visible through a large picture window. In front of the window stands a large old pine table on which the Smiths do their correspondence, pay their bills and read or sip tea while watching the antics of the birds and squirrels. We always find some reason to sit here, she said.
And all the time they spend watching is well worth it. The birds are so beautiful, so different, you learn so much, what one bird likes and others
cat tried repeatedly to make supper amily of blue birds that took
out of a family of bi up residence in one of the garden centers blue bird boxes.
He would jump up on top of the house and peer down into the hole.
dont, and sometimes, if you're ibii
eye level to attract woodpeckers, chickadees and titmice. There are
lucky, youll get to see a rare bird, Mrs. Smith said.
The most unusual bird the Smiths have had the pleasure of viewing was an African widow bird that was blown to these parts during a hurricane about 10 years ago. The inch bird with 8-inch tail was so rare, it was taken to East Carolina Univer-
but it never seemed to bother the birds. They continued to thrive in spite of the cat, Mrs. West said.
If the birds had been sick or lazy, however, Mrs. West said they might
le-top
crackea and whole sunflower seed to entice cardinals, grosbeaks and wrens. And then there are the win-
sity where professors tried for several years to fir
al years to find it a mate.
The daily feeder frequenters give pleasure as well, especially the squirrels, according to Dr. Smith.
have fallen prey to the cat. Its just evolution, she said. You cannot worry about the cats and the birds, its nature at work, but I doubt that a cat could wipe out your bird population.
While most birds can take care of themselves - witness the one-legged blue bird that Mrs. West said continued to provide for his chicks despite his crippling injury proper fee^g can help.
At first, the Smiths tried eveiything they could to keep the squirrels out of their feeders, but nothing worked for any period of time. You can bang on the window, make noise, nothing scares them away, Smith said.
My father even tried trapping them in a humane cage and letting them go in the country, Mrs. Smith said.
One winter and 144 squirrels later, Mrs. Smith said they still had 10 squirrels in their yard. We figured out that our yard would support 10 squirrels whatever we did so we sat back and began to enjoy. Theyre so acrobatic, you have to admire them, she said.
As avid a set of birdwatchers as the Smiths are, there are four-footed fans that are equally dedicated.
Take for example Carol Wests cat at Creative Gardens. One year the
PEST OR PLEASURE? According to Grace and James Smith of Greenville, this acrobatic squirrel who frequents their backyard bird feeders should he named Persistence. Never to be outdone, Persistence and his
pals once chewed the bottom off the feeder above, requiring a replacement part in the form of a heer can. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)
A number of stores in the area sell a variety of seed and feeders designed to attract members of the North Carolina winter bird population.
Birds that frequent this area include the cow bird, starling, blue jay, evening grosbeak, oriole, dove, mocking bird, white-throated sparrow, purple finch, gold finch, flicker, cardina , wren, junco, yellow-rumped warbler, brown thrasher, yellow-bellied sapsucker, titmouse, chickadee, towhee, downy woodpecker, red-bellied woodpecker and pine warbler, to name a few.
Feeding need not be limited only to winter, however. According to Mrs. Smith, nothing is quite so exciting as getting to know the birds through the winter and then see them bring their families around in the spring and summer. We had one woodpecker that would bring his family over and teach them how to use our suet feeders, she said.
If you decide that you, too, would like to start your own backyard bird habitat, information is available in bookstores and at local companies that sell bird feeding apparatus and seed. In addition, the following tips from the Smiths and Mrs. West should help:
Make sure you provide the birds with water as well as seed. A bird bath, over-turned trash can Cover, ornamental pond or something of ttie like will do.
Provide cover for the birds by leaving piles of brush in your yard, if and where possible.
ruit and berry-bearing
courage natural feeding. The berries from your trees and shnibs also can be picked and refrigerated for later use.
If you have feeders on or near window areas, place stained-glass window ornaments on your
to keep birds from flying into the glass.
Last but not least, be patient. Sometimes no matter how perfect your habitat is, it can take birds as long as a month to lose their fear of strange new feeders.
lo
Plant
Ty
trees and shrubs such as dogwoods, blueberries and wood myrtles to en-
Meeting Place
tom Toas
WHOLESALE WAXEHOUSE SALE
After Inventory
CLEARANCE
Nothing $
Over
Closeouts - Overruns & Selected Irregulsrs
n
TROCADERQ
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Spring Merchandise Also In This Sale Sele Begins January 26 And Continues Thru February 7
Hours: Monday - Saturday 0:304:00 1900 DIckinaon Ave. (Located Near Home Buildara)
Sale In the wholesale area in the reer of the building
WEDNESDAY
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. J(^ Ivey 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 8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.
AROLINA
LOTHING
WOODPECKER FAVORITE Suet (animal fat) and cracked or whole sunflower seed are basic types of feed you can provide if you are just starting a bird feeding center. Re sure suet cages, above, are secured well to trees since possums and raccoons like to cart off the delicacy. (Reflector Photo by Sue Hinson)
Dr. LaVictoire welcomes you for consultation to discuss your condition by phone or appointment.
Casos Prosontly Boing Troatod As A Chlroprsctic Physlclsn:
Headaches
Spinal Itiji ries ^
Auto Injur es Woik-Related Accidents
Burning Or Numbness Into The Arms, Hips And Legs
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T-Thurs. 8:30-12,4-6
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District Court
(Continued from B-5)
ion Depart-
Leonard Stewart, Fountain, of stolen goods, 12 months ment of Corrections.
Kirby Lynn Eastwood, Farroville, driving while license revoked, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.
Twiy Frizzelle, Farmville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, spend 8 days in jail and pay fees, not to drive until proper
ly licensed; speeding, voluntary dismissal. Charlie George Bnght, Washington,
N.C., driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to driye until properly licensed, probation, 3 years; fictitious operator's license, voluntary dismissal.
Jasper Holt Chesson, Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours com
munity service and pay fees.
Jimmie Lee May Jr., Farmville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended
on payment of $350 and costs, spend 8 days lail i ' '
in jail and pay fees, surrender operators license.
Donnie Junior Maye, Martha Lane, driving while license revoked, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2
years, pay $150 attorneys fees, spend 8 days in jail and pay fees.
Gordon Tilghman Lee Jr., Farmville,
exceeding posted sp^, pay $10 and costs.
Kathy Coleman wicker. Route 5, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment con-inued on payment of <
Richar
tinued on payment of costs.
ard L. Spivey, Millbrook Street, un
safe movement violation, pay costs. Jeffrey Jerome Barnes, Hudson Street,
William Tumage, Farmville, assault, voluntary dismissal.
Henry Warren, Farmville, failure to return hired property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 restitution.
Heniy Earl Warren, Farmville, assault inflicting serious injury, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.
Ernest Wilkes, Farmville, obtain property by worthless check (4 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and restitution, pay $150 attorney fees, probation 2 years.
James Barrett, Fountain, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of 'Thelma Barrett.
Jimmie Lee Barrett, Fountain, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.
Amos Artison, Fleming Street, assault, pay costs.
Leon Blount, Darden Drive, trespass, voluntary dismissal; domestic criminal trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.
Virgil Bullock, Farmville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.
William Thomas Fields, Battle Drive, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.
William Hill Jr., Ayden, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.
Thomas Earl Jones, Stokes, assault on a
, y $10 and costs.
Rex David Bass, Elm City, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Mark Alan Cahall, Wendell, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
David James Carr Jr., 'Tyson Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Reginald Chester Cole, Washington,
N.(^., speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Sylvia Lynn Daughtry, Rollins Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
possession of beer in public, pay costs.
Charles L Bell, West Fifth Street, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.
Jessie James Cherry, McKinley Street, possession of beer on unauthorized
female, 30 days jail suspended on I of costs, spend 24 hours in jail, hot to
Donna Banks Dease, Circle Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William Lumus Little, Robersonville, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Jeanne Daniels Matthewson, Tarboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on py ment of costs.
Wanda Lynn Moore, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Richard Craig Morris, Matthews, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
James Frederick Murphy, Snow Hill, speedingjiay $10 and costs.
Mary Grace Pate, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Edith Faye Pittman, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Malcolm Bruce Price III, Kinston, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.
Thomas Jenkins, Route 6, Greenville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail and pay fees.
c:harlie George Bright, Washington, N.C., driving while impaired. 18 months jail suspended on payment of $450 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed, probation 3 years, spend 16 days in jail and pay fees.
assault
prosecuting! Pitt, Farmvi
witness.
1 properly lic( d 16 days in jc
layfees.
Marcut Felton Roberson, Washington,
premises, pay costs, remit costs. Bennie Earl Cong!
probation 2 years, pay $150 attorney fees. James Spencer, Charlie Lane, assault oi
I Congleton, Shepard Street, intoxicated and disruptive, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee.
Edward Earl Daniels, Winterville, possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, sell and deliver marijuana, volunta^ dismissal.
Beatrice Louise Dupree, Lakeview Terrace, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 2 years, spend 2 days in jail.
Daryl Curtis Evans, Bonners Lane, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jaiT
suspended on payment of costs, probation * years, spend 2 days in iail.
James Earl Hart, Winterville, intox
icated and disruptive, pay $10 and costs. Retha Ann Keys, Lakeview Terrace,
possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail
suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 2 years, sc
Harold Trience Little, Fleming Street, possession of lottery tickets, voluntary lismissal.
a female, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.
Derrick Cecil Harris, Myrtle Avenue, assault, voluntary dismissal.
Marvin Hines, Village Drive, larceny from the person, voluntary dismissal.
Mark Shannon, Ford Street, larceny from the person, voluntary dismissal.
Carol Stroud Fuller, Country Club Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onjMymentofcosts.
Shirley Williams Gray, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Brett Allan Hickman, Knightdale, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Frank Stacey Daii. Route 1, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Robert Dennis Daughton, Chocowinity, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.
Curtis Devon Hilliard, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs. .
Rudolph V. Kelly, Dudley, speeding, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender omrators license, attend alcohol school and perform
N.C., driving while impaired, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $450 and costs, probation 3 years, spend 26 days in iail and pay fees, not to drive until properly licensed.
Milton Thomas Suggs, Matthews Trailer Park, driving while impaired. 6 months
jail suspended on payment of $100 and
til
costs, not to drive until properly licensed, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health and pay fees, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees.
Aaron Russell Scarberry, Camp Le-jeune, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Donald Ray Rimey, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Robert
William Creel, Route 6, Greenville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, probation 3 years, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service
and pay fees, pay $150 attorney fees. Ten^ Wayne Greene, Shady Knoll,
driv-
Stacey Markey Move, Tyson Street, breaking and entering (2 counts), larceny,
24 hours community service and pay fees. James Earl Manning, Grimesland, driv-
6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 6 months and $50 restitution.
Bobby Ray Williams, Melody Lane, fowery. voluntary dismissal.
-Rosalin Rese Phillips, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapn, 8 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $620 restitution, probation 2 years.
Thomas Waller, Farmville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Keno Farrior, Farmville, assault. 30
ing left of center, no registration, voluntary dismissal.
Steven Louis Perry, Farmville, spewing, pay $10 and costs, s Edwa
days jail suspended on payment of costs slitu
and $135 restitution, not to assault prosecuting witnes.
June McFee, Farmville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Robbin Phillips, Farmville, assault, voluntary dismissal.
Kent Pitt, Farmville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.
Charles Edward Shelton, Route 4, Greenville, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $450 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed, spend 18 days in jail and pay fees.
Michael Adams, Route 8, Greenville, make false report, voluntarv dismissal.
Julian Lyle Sanderson, Route 4, Greenville, possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuna. possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.
Dennis Earl Chestnut, East Fifth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Robert Russell Sorber, Club Pines Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Richard Wayne Newton, Raleigh,
ing while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Cleo Brown, Sheppard Street, no operators license, 7 days jail; driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspend^ on payment of $100 and costs, pay $50 attorney fees, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 24 hours in jail.
Public and private parking areas
throughout the city have designated
lOlC
spaces for handicapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency, 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.
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How Will Bob Tway Top Success Of Last Season?
By BOBGREEN AP Golf Writer
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Bob Tway, like other great golfers before him, has played himself into a problem.
Last year, he had one of the great seasons in recent history four victories, the most on the PGA Tour, including the historic sand shot that won the PGA; and $652,780 in official earnings and more than $1 million overall.
So what does he do for an encore? What would consititute a good season for the 1986 Player of the Year?
I really dont know, Tway said before a practice round for the $600,000 Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, the old tournament that formerly was known as The Crosby.
I could win two tournaments and $500,000, Tway said, and people are going to be saying, Whats wrong with him? Im just going to try to not worry about it, not think about it.
Im goint to concentrate on improving my game. Theres lot of room for improvement, lots to things still to be learned. If I can do that, improve my game, become a better player, thatll be fine. Ill feel its been a good year.
Tway got into title contention last week in Phoenix, but couldnt make a move in the final round.
I took three weeks off at the end of the year last year. That may not be much for somebody else, but its a lot for me, he said. I was a little rusty.
But things are getting better now. I think its finally getting back in the groove. I feel like Im getting things closer to where I
NBA...
(Continued From B-l)
113-109 with 56 seconds remaining. But Sacramento blunted the rally, helped by 12 of 15 foul shooting in the final eight minutes.
Sacramento has won six straight home games. Orlando Woolri^e scored 22 points and Albert King 21 for New Jersey, which lost its sixth in a row on the road.
Bullets 118, Mavericks 113 Moses Malone and Jeff Malone each scored 23 points, leading Washington to a win in Dallas.
Moses Malone, who also had 13 rebounds, sank a jump shot and added four free throws in the final 27 sec-
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want them to be, said Tway, one of the leading contenders in the 180-man pro field that will play one round on each of three Monterey Peninsula courses before the field is trimmed for the final round Sunday at Pebble Beach.
Other leading figures include Masters champion Jack Nicklaus, who will be making his first start of the season; British Open title-holder Greg Norman of Australia, and defending tournament champion Fuzzy Zoeller.
Also on hand are Tom Watson,
Lee Trevino, Hale Irwin, Ben Crenshaw, Andy Bean, Tom Kite, Lanny Wadkins, Bernhard Langer of West Germany and John Mahaffey.
The celebrity amateurs include actors Jack Lemmon, George C. Scott and James Gamer, singer Andy Williams, pro football star Dan Marino, baseball stars Johnny Bench, George Brett and Willie Mays, and baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth.
Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by CBS.
UTEP Problems Continue
EL PASO, Texas (AP) - Its been a tough season for the Texas-El Paso sports program, with some athletes arrested on shopliftinjg charges and, in the latest incident, investigation of an alleged gang rape at a dorm.
The run-ins with the law have hurt the image of the athletic program at UTEP, whose track and cross-country is now begining a three-year probation imposed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association last Jidy.
I can remember athletes getting in trouble. I cant remember when weve gotten so much publicity, said Joe Avila, UTEP dean of students since 1976.
That may be because for 12 weeks, as one scandal involving UTEP athletes was dying down, another one would pop up.
Basketball players Tim Hardaway and Keith Manuel and Manuels brother Gerry, a former football
player, were arrested Oct. 29 and chargcri with misdemeanor theft. They were accused of stealing two $15 plants from a nursery. The three were in a car borrowed from assistant coach Rus Bradburd, a violation of NCAA regulations.
On Nov. 16, basketball player Chris Sandle and former football player Greg Williams were arrested for allegedly taking $16.66 worth of groceries from a supermarket.
More recently, football players Roderick Tobias Richard, Dwight Myers and Charles Edward Lwis were arrested Jan. 19 and accused in an alleged gang rape at the campus coed dorm.
What some athletes do looks so much worse because they get the publicity, but its not disproportionate to the rest of society, Avila said Tuesday. Theres as many non-athletes getting into bad things.
t Avila, though, said he was not belittling the accusations.
The athletic department, the coaches talk to the players on how behavior reflects on the university, that theyre role models, he said, adding that he has spoken to some of the players involved.
I dont think that these students, after Ive talked to them, think Im extra-friendly, he said.
The players have undergone no disciplinary measures but ie first two incidents are been looked at in quite a different light from the alleged rape, said Athletic Director Bill Corete.
An 18-year-old woman who is not a UTEP student told police that Richard threatened her with a knife, stole her purse and invited others to have sex with her for $2 in a room at Barry Hall, a dorm on campus.
Mariners Top Washington
Food For Thought
British Open Champ Greg Norman, left, munches on a banana while actor Clint Eastwood chews on a handful of nuts during a practice round at Spyglass Hill as they prepare for the AT&T National Pro-Am that starts Thursday at Pebble Beach. (AP Laserphoto)
BEAUFORT - Jack Garrison scored 21 points to lead East Carteret to a 63-55 win over Washington in Coastal Conference basketball action Tuesday night East Carteret led from the start and thwarted a Pam Pack comeback in the final quarter to raise its record
JV Game: Washington 63, East Carteret 62 Girl's Game WASHINGTON (21)
T. Holley 0 0-10, Davis 2 0-0 4, Conner 2 (>0 4, Occnipinti 1 1-4 3, Holley 5 0-0 10, GnceOO-lO. Totals 101-621 EAST CARTERET (45)
Oden 5 7-1017, Robinson 11-2 3, Johnson 13-4 5, EUison 10-4 2, Lewis 6 4-616, Davis 04)2. Totals 1515-2645
Washington..................... 2 7 4 821
East Carteret..................11 8 6 20-45
Boys Game WASHINTON (55)
Warren 7 4-1018, Dixon 6 3-415, Holscher 23-37, Daniels 12-24, Lodge 3 4-610, Cobb 0 04) 0, Moore 104) 2, Hodges 01-21, Mack 0 04)0. Totals 2017-27 57 EAST CARTERET (63)
Carter 1 0-0 2, Walker 1 04) 2, Michael Hucks 7 04) 14, Russell Reed 5 1-2 11, Jack Garrison 5 11-12 21, Graham 1 04) 2, BiUy Ellison 3 5-611. Totals 2317-2063
Washington.................. 8 1 13 17-55
East Carteret ......14 17 16 16-63
to 104 overall and 3-3 in the conference.
Washinton had a chance to pull within two late in the final period but failed on a dunk shot.
Washinton, which falls to 2-13 and (H, was led by Frankie Warrens 18 points. Ryan Dixon added 15 and Tyron Lodge 10.
In the girls game. East Carteret jumped ahead early and coasted to a 45-21 win.
Kim Oden led East Carteret with 17 points and Shelley Lewis added 16. WAshington was led by Angela Holleys 10 points.
East Carteret improved to 11-1 overall and 5-1 in the conference.
Pam Pack Ties New Bern
WASHINGTON - Washington heavyweight Charles Clark decision-ed Terrence Williams, 9-7, in the final match to give Washinton a 29-29 tie with New Bern in a non-conference wrestling match Tuesday night.
Washington is 13-2-1 and returns to actioni Friday at West Carteret. Summary
100 Darryl Daniels (NB) p. Patrick Paul
(3:37)
107 Chico Dixon (W) d. Doug Banks, 7-5
114 Mike Landon (W) p. P.J. Bickmore(2;57)
121 David Pound (NB) p. David Ambrose (5:08)
128 Ricky Hassett (NB) d. Walt Gerard, 54)
134 - Marty Hodges (W) p. Regan Swindell (2:34)
140 - Carney Taylor (W) d. Gene Chapman, 13-6 147 James Boyd (W) tied Oscar Kafer, 5-5
157 - Paul Latham (NB) p. Andrew Richard (2:41)
169 Chris Wagner (NB) d Scott Long, 12-5
187 l.irry Harris (W) won by forfeit
197 - Robert .......
Richard, 10-6
Potter (NB) d. James
HWT - Charles Clark (W) d. Terrence Williams, 9-7
Mark Aguirre scored 22 points and became the first player in Mavericks history to reach the 10,000-point mark. Rolando Blackman also scored 22 for Dallas.
Hawks 114, Pacers 98 Dominique Wilkins scored 33 points and Antoine Carr added a career-high 18 as Atlanta used a 27-2 spree in the secondquarter to beat Indiana.
The host Hawks trailed 41-38 when they started their streak, holding the Pacers without a field goal for more than eight minutes.
Kevin Willis scored 20 points and Glenn Rivers 19 for Atlanta. Clint Richardson scored 19 for Indiana, which lost its fourth straight game.
Spurs 118, Pistons 107 J<m Sundvold scored 22 points and rookies Larry Krystkowiak and Johnny Dawkins led a third-quarter surge that sent San Antonio past Detroit.
Kr^tkowiak had seven points and Dawkins four as the visiting Spurs outscored Detroit 15-6 for a 94-84 lead kfter three periods.
. Isiah Thomas scored 23 points in the Pistons third straight loss.
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rR(-..sinr:NT reagan'S State of the Union Address
IRAN
I have ore nhajor regret I look a risk with regard to our action in Iran It did rx)t work, arxi hr that I assume full resporrstoility
NICARAGUA
Democracy is on the march in Central and South America Communist Nicaragua is the odd man out-suppressing the Church, the press artd democratic dissent and promoting subversion in the region '
S.D.I.
In Iceland last October, we had one moment of opportunity that the Soviets dashed because they sought to cripple our Strategic Oefertse Initiative -S 01 I woukfn t let them do it then I won't let them do it now
or in the future *
WELFARE
I will propose a new national welfare strategy-a program of welfare reform through state-sponsored community based demonstration projects This is the time to reform this outmoded sodal dirrosaur ard finally break the poverty trap
CATASTROPHIC ILLNESS
Next, let us remove a financial specter facing our okJer Americans the fear of an illness so expensive that It can result in having to make an intolerable choice between bankruptcy and death
FOREIGN COMPETITION
* It is widely said that America is losing her competitive edge Well, that won't happen if we act rrow the Congress will soon receive my comprehensive proposals to enhance new science and technology centers arxJ strong new funding for basic research
AP/Lynn Occhiuzzo & Karl Gude
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Democrats Challenge Competence Of Reagan To Handle Arms Affair
By JOHN BALZAR
L.A. Tlmes-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON - Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, responding on behalf of Democrats to the presidents State of the Union address
Tuesday night, questioned the competence of the administration in the Iran-arms affair and warned of a gathering sense of mistrust across the nation.
The West Virginia senator called for a complete accounting of the Iran-arms scandal. The administration has the obligation to tell the American people exactly what led to the arms-for-hostages deal and what happened to accountability in the White House, he said.
Byrds comments, prepared for delivery to a nationwide television audience, were his strongest to date
on the subject of clandestine arms sales to Iran, although the senator seemed to aim his attack more at the Reagan administration in broad terms rather than at the president himself.
The sale of arms to Iran, in direct contradiction to our stated foreign policy, raises real questions about trust, Byrd said. But it also raises real doubts about competence. Without competence and a good measure of common sense - government will have a tough time earning the nations trust....
Thats why so many find the Iranian affair so troubling. It was a breach of faith both here and abroad.
Sharing platform for the Democratic response to Reagan, House Speaker Jim Wright of Texas focused
on dom^tic policies. Wright describ-^ a bleak picture of a nation caught in a disturbing new reality - not upward mobility but downward mobility.
rhe average 30-year-old American today is making 26 percent less than his older brother did just 10 years ago. The average 45-year-old couple is finding it harder, not easier, to send their children to college.
Wri^t suggested a vast reordering of national priorities to emphasize eduction and the preservation of family farms, as we 1 as aggressive but largely unspecified policies to reduce U.S. trade and budget deficits.
The president sometimes likes to criticize Congress for what he calls big spending, Wright said. But, the Speaker added, thanks to congressional reductions in proposed
defense spending, the plain truth is that for the six years of this administration, Congress actually has,, appropriated less in total spending; than Mr. Reagan has asked us to appropriate.
The basic disagreement is not, over how much to spend. Its where to spend it, what we get for it and who pays the bill, ourselves or our children.
Just as Reagan has successfully communicated his ideas over the years by casting them in terms of specific human examples, Wright described the $200 billion federal budget deficit as a problem fw grandfathers to confront with one another.
Mr. President, you and I both have grandchildren. We need to stop sending them our bills, Wright said.
Reagan Urges Farm Policy Change
'We The People' Makes Difference For United States
UASlIlNcrrON (AP) - Just three words, says President Reagan, distiiigui.sh the Constitution of the United States from all other constititutions:
"We I he people.
hi I host' other constititions, the government tells the people what they are allowid !() flo," he said. In our Constitution, we the people tell the govem-nu nt u ha! it can do and that it can do only those things listed in that document
and niI others
I ti a^an closed his State of the Union address Tuesday in the year the 200th iiifuvi rsai V of the (dnstititution is being celebrated with a personal, patriotic tntiiito ii) the ( onslitution - and for plain people, like his mother.
Hei (*, in America we the people are charge, he said
"Just three words: We the people.
Fhose are the kids on Christmas Day looking out from a frozen sentry post on the ;ii'!h Parallel or aboard an aircraft carrier in the Mediterranean. A million miles from home. But doing their duty.
We the pi'ople. Those are the warm-hearted whose numbers we cant begin to (oiint wholl begin the day with a little prayer for hostages they will never know and ,M IA families they will never meet. Why? Because thats the way we li e, this uniijue breed we call Americans.
We iho [leople. Theyre farmers on tough times, but who never stop feeding a liiingrv world They're the volunteers at the hospital choking back their t ears lor I he hundredth time caring for a baby struggling for life because of a inotlu'i vv ho us(d drugs. And youll forgive me a special memory - its a million mothers likeNelle Reagan who never knew a stranger or turned a hungry IM'rson away trom her kitchen.
'\\v the [Mople They refute last weeks television commentary (ioungiadmg our optimism and idealism. They are the entrepreneurs, the iHiilder^. the pioneers, and a lot of regular folks - the true heroes of our land who make up the most uncommon nationofdoers in history.
WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan is pressing Congress for major changes in farm policy, despite negative rumblings from the lawmakers.
In papers accompanying his State of the Union message, Reagan on Tuesday outlined proposals he said were designed to discourage excess crop production, promote fairness and cut costs.
Reagan said in his address to Congress that the administration would take steps to give our farmers a shot at participating fairly and fully in a changing world market.
He also described farm exports as a component of the international competitiveness concept that is finding favor in Congress as it strives to get a handle on the complex trade issue.
As outlined by the White House, Reagans farm proposals resembled those unveiled earlier this month in the presidents fiscal 1988 budget. It already has encountered problems on Capitol Hill.
Major cuts in target prices, which form the basis of major farm subsidies, are unlikely to win approval in Congress, lawmakers told Agriculture
Swretary Richard Lyng at a Senate Budget Committee hearing last week.
While th(Ke warnings came primarily from Democrats, some farm state Republicans have expressed concern about the magnitude of Reagans plan. He proposes to cut target prices for wheat, cotton, rice and feedgrains by 10 percent a year.
His plan ako involves ending the system under which the biggest government payments go to farmers who produce the most. The administration calls that an incentive to overproduce and thus add to surpluses.
The plan envisions a redress of the sugar support program that the administration contends is unfair to consumers and encourages overproduction.
Reagans prograrn would limit direct payments to $50,000 per individual and rules would be tightened to prevent abuses.
Such a step was needed because 15 percent of farm payments go to 2 percent of the farmers and some individuals have set up artificial corpora
tions and partnerships to qualify for extra payments, the administration said.
Actually, payments already are limited to*?; $50,000 for each individual, but there have beerj ; notable exceptions, under which payments to a few large agribusiness concerns have been in the. * millions of dollars.
In the realm of farm exports, the White House is continuing to sound its free-market theme, vowing "
to bring down the price of American commodities while pushing trading partners to remove agricul* f tural subsidies. f
The reforms in the presidents plan will be sue-: cessful only if there is international agreement to -remove government interference in agriculture, T" the White House said. It also set a goal of greater flexibility in setting rates for price-support loans! t ' It said that would help make our wheat, feedgrain and soybeans more competitive in~ world markets.
Such measures would reverse a trend in .which farm exports sank from $44 billion in 1981 to a 1(F year low of $26 billion this year, it said.
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1|buRHoia|bRLowPliicES
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(
Prof Uses Floating Classroom
(Continued from C-l)
Soviet Union and the Peoples Republic of China.
It was a one-of-a-kind experience, said Day, who is a world traveler in his own right. He has spent six years in countries outside the United States and speaks French, Korean and Thai. His principal field of interest is population geography and the Far East.
Day taught classes in geography while the ship was at sea. While in the port he directed field trips to go along with what the students were learning in the classroom.
For me this was the ideal way to teach geography, Day said. I would give an in-depth overview of the country that we were heading towards and then we would dock in port and the students could go out and see for themselves.
The ship departed Vancouver, British Columbia, on Sept. 10 but, before it left, the students had a chance to see Expo 86. Stops in East Asia included Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and the Peoples Republic of China. The ship then proceeded to Malaysia, India, across the Arabian and Red seas and through the Suez Canal to Turkey. The final three European stops were the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia and Spain. The voyage ended in Port Everglades, Fla. on Dec. 20.
While the stops in various ports lasted only three to six days, the stu-
Consulting Service
TOKYO (AP) - People who buy travelers checks at the Bank of Tokyo can have their own individual foreign currency consulting service at the touch of a button, according to MIS Week.
The management information services journal reports the banks computers ask a series of questions about the travelers plans, including destination, duration of visit, shopping needs and hotels.
The computer then offers advice on liow much will be needed in travelers checks and in what denominations, and how much in cash.
The prospective traveler also gets an accompanying printout which contains interesting tips, such as the yen-dominated travelers check does not circulate well in the United States Midwest or the yen circulates well in North Korea, but the dollar does not mean much.
Ninety-nine percent of bank cus-, tomers who used the system found it agreeable, the publication says.
dents were able to get an appreciation of the distinctiveness and richness of the many different people in the world. It was an eye-opening experience for the students, he said.
Day said the most profound experience was in India wnere remnants of the old exists side-by-side with the modern.
We saw cows wandering across streets with shiny new cars zipping by, he said. There is the poverty of people sleeping and living on the streets of Bombay, and in the next instance, one might meet a middle-
class gentleman, immaculatel
iipecca
and a dazzling intellect.
dressed, with impeccable Englis
ely
ish
But the students were impressed most by the spirit of the Indian people, which was high despite the poverty and lower standards of living, he said. Pride and esteem pervades the country, Day said. This is at least partially accountable to their long rich cultural and religious traditions of thousands of years.
Americans tend to think of themselves as best, on the basis of our values. It is quite a shock to find another culture so proud, and rightly so, on the basis of their own values, he said.
A typical student on the ship would take four courses for college credit. A
wide variety of courses was offered in the social sciences, humanities, business and a few other fields. Day taught economic geography, regional geography of Asia and population geography.
The S.S. Universe is the only ship o( its kind in the world. It was built in the United States bt operates out of Hong Kong. Its crew is Chinese.
The food on board was quite good, said Day. There was Doth American and Chinese cuisine. However, the professor said that by the end of the voyage he was getting a little tired of rice.
The ECU professor is hesitant to label any of the ports as his favorite but said he enjoyed returning to Korea, where he spent two years in the Peace Corps and where he has many close friends.
Istanbul was another enjoyable place for him. Its such a remarkable city with huge mosques dotting the hillsides and with winding streets hundreds of years old.
He also said he was impressed with the rapid progress in China. Buildings were going up everywhere, especially in the rural countryside.
I guess I find most all places fascinating in their own way. I sup-K)se thats why Im a geographer! lesaid.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
CHARTS COURSE Dr. Frederick A. Day shows the course taken by the SS Universe, a 600-foot, 18,000-ton seagoing university, during its Semester at Sea voyage last fall. Day is a professor and lecturer in the department of geography and planning at East Carolina University. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)
RNAL (B) DAYS!
Tombstone Marshal's Job Sought
TOMBSTONE, iz. (AP) - If Tombstones new marshal, Gerald R. Hollway, ever decides to resign, there are plenty of people who want his job.
Applications for the position have been flooding in from all over the United States and even Canada, City Clerk George L. Kruse said recently.
Kruse said television shows about Tombstone had mentioned the vacancy. Shortly thereafter, the mail began bringing one to three letters a day from people seeing themselves as marshal of Tombstone.
At first, Kruse said, he did not keep the letters after he replied to them. But he began to keep them as more and more arrived.
Kruse said the letters ranged in quality from poorly spelled and written on tablet paper to professionally typewritten on letterhead paper.
Some included resumes. Many of the pwple who applied were well-qualified, he said.
A 21-year-old ranch hand and tree trimmer in Colorado wanted the job. So did a man employed by the Kansas Department of Corrections. A man in South Carolina wrote he wanted the job to follow in the steps ofWyattEarp.
A Canadian applicant described himself as a pilot with military, security, business and technical training. Most of all. Im honest, fair and Ive had to have more guts than anybody in Canada to survive Communists and Criminals, he wrote.
He enclosed a photograph of himself in uniform.
Kruse says he replies to all letters.
The least we can do is honor them with a response on City of Tombstone stationery, he said.
One man wanted only a refusal on Tombstone city stationery as memorabilia. Kruse said he put the city seal on his reply to make it nicer.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 28,1967 C*7
Tm never missing a button."
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KROGER MIXED VEGETABLES, GREEN BEANS. CHOPPED BROCCOLI, SHOPPED SPINACH,Cut Corn or^ Green Peas
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IC. The Fox V-neck sweater ...... $25 15.99
D. Button-down shirt............. $18 9.99
E. The Fox crewneck sweater ..... $32 19.99
Sale prices on rspulsr priced merchandlee shown throughout this circular effective through Seturday, January 31st, unless noted otherwise. Intermediate martidowns may have been tahen on original priced merchandise. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock Is depleted. Sale excludes those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart values.
S3I6 26.99
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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N_C^
Wednesday. January 28.1987
144 Houses For Sale
AFFORDABLE FIFTIESI Start your New Year In this brand new cedar ranch home just minutes trom the hospital Large greatroom with bay win dow and fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, deck com pleted and ready for you. $59,900 Ash tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 75 3500, nights 355 2588
BETHEL. Handy Man Special! With a little work you can have a good beginner home Living room, two bedrooms, perma
nent stairway to upstairs tor ex
6 - '
pansion $21,500 tall Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500, nights 355 2588
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Get in on
the good life tor $58,900 Built with uncompromising qualify which includes 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, central air and much much more Seller will pay $1,000 toward closing A truly great house! Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
roofing
STORM WINDOWS doors & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
144 Houses Fur Sale
BY OWNER, Winlerville school district, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. No realtors. 756 2038 anytime.
CAMBRIDGE. For sale by ("vner Brick ranch. 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, fenced in yard with dog pen, only 3 years old. Ex cellent condition. Must sell. Owners to relocate Open house, February 7, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m $59,900 Why wait, call after 7 p.m or weekends, 758 4048
CAMELOT. Rambling ranch home offering expahsive greatroom, formal dining room, targe kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, and two
full baths Plus garage On large lot Buyer's delight...move in
condition $70's Call Nancy Dudley, 758 3500 or 758 5596, evenings. Aldridge & Southerland
CAPTIVATING ANDdistinctive is this gracious Colonial, built in 1899 Home features over 4000 square foot, 5 bedrooms, 2'i baths, Ayden $52,500. Listing Agent; Jamie Brown Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500/752 2890.
CLUB PINES This 4 bedroom traditional, located in one of Greenville's most desirable
areas features Ijving room, sep
' I, fai "
arate dining room, family room with fireplace This charming neighborhood offers the warmth, beauty and conve nience every family needs $98,500 Aldridge & Southerland Realtor, call June Wyrick 758 3500, nights 756 5716.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
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 $81,900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500 or 752 4818.
COUNTRY HOME. Over 2,000 square feet on 3.5 acres. This Cape Cod has loads of charm Hardwood floors, all formal areas, screened porch $70's; For details, call Nancy Dudley, 758 3500 Of 758 5598, evenings. Aldridges. Southerland
COUNTRY. REDUCEDI
Beautiful the home, affordable the price! This 3 bedroom coun
try home is definitely worth itu
previewing. It also features an acre lot plus a detached workshop A steal at $58.000 Approximately 15 minutes from Greenville Contact Mable Sav age of CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 758 3098 or 355 7800 .
IF YOU LIKE THE COUNTRY
look no further This unique home is built on pressure treated pilings and is situated among the trees on l 88 acres of land Home features 3 bedrooms, fully equipped kitch en, dining room, large family room with ceiling fan and 2 dou ble sliding doors opening onto a deck. Excellent FHA assumable loan available. *591 $47,000.
CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 758 6688
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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144 Houses For Sale
CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.
Craft Bill Homes builds and finances on your lot compefely finished home. Call 1 800 942 5211 anytime.
FOR ONLY $64,900 you can own a home that Is convenient to work, shopping, recreation, 3
bedrooms, I'/i baths, bright, with
sunny living room gle
fireplace, single car garage wired for workshop area. Owner
anxious. Bring us an offer. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 758
3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.
FOR SALE BY Owner, country home, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, new carpet and
wallpaper Seller will pay 2 points. Li
Large lot with trees. $57,000.756 2491 after 6 pm.
FRAME HOUSE (4 rooms with bath) to be moved from lot. $2500 or best offer. Contact Milton Garris, days 746 3883 or nights 524 5664.
People
NEED
classified
HARDEE ACRES. A perfect starter in mint condition. Three
bedrooms, 1'/> baths, garage, lot.
situated on well landscaped Move-in condition. $50's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5598, evenings.
HOME IN THE COUNTRY. 2'/i
acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, large great room, 2 story garage, 12x12 playhouse. A great deal! 52 158T
Call 752 1589 after4p.m.
IF YOU NEED to be convenient to the hospital and want an im maculate home, don't overlook this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Extras include deck.
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Di
$84,900. Call today! Sue Dunn at
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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WIIIIA
TEsmnvL
Now through Feb- isnt limited.if you act
ruary 28, when you test , now. And that's drive a Bob Barbour our selection
Honda,Toyota or . of cars.
Quality UsedCarj^l^^v^J^y We we'll buy you a have the
delicious steak din- /f ner at
Golden S ' Corra
his '^'^2
car you want, the options ou want and the pnce you to pay. So come in now for
orrer is im-ited to one dinner per family. a little drive.
But something else And a big steak dinner.
BOB BARBOUR HONDA
Cnynvillr ptoo S Wcniondl Hnir MurdktuiCitii Hud 70 Edsi 247-2488
BOBBARBOURTOVOn
218 E M(idi Sturt Hiii'iiiki 447-2007 NmiiWd nrrii Siouhij i-s fdJ
QUALITY USED CARS
Cnrm'Hlc ioob South Mcnioriol Dnir 3SS-50QQ
144 Houses For Sale
IMMEDIATE OCdUPANCV:
Available with a lease purchase on this cute two bedroom home In Avden, great room with fireplace, large detached workshop. A most to see at $37,500. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. nights 355 2588.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
with a lease purchase available on this 4 bedroom brick ranch in the University area. Greatroom with fireplace, dining rogm, all upliances furnished. Great FHA loan assumption with low equity. Non qualifying. $65,900. Ask tor Sue bunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.
LYNNDALE. Stately Tradi tional under construction. You'll love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom. Bowser Built Home. Built lust as you'd ex
:t with formal areas and dou age
century 'fl, Janet Bowser
le car garage oi'exceplional ----- a
aattsmanship. *157,900. Contact
and Associates at 355-7800.
NEAR HOSPITAL this lovely 3 bedroom, I bath ranch is just right for a great start. Just $44,500. Short term lease also available!
ONE BLOCK trom campus. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2040 square foot house. Excellent invest ment prperty. Rents for $550 month. $60,900.
EXTRA INCOME comes with this 3 bedroom, P/y bath ranch with efficiency apartment that rents for $150 month. Located on large corner lot near shopping areas and schools. Upper $50's.
LANDAAASTERS REAL ESTATE CORPORATION
830-0005
Bob Moore, On Call 756 1754 Ernest Brown, 355-7437 Jo Linda Sanders, 355 2508
NEW LISTING. Brookgreen.
Elegant living in this gracious 4 bedroom traditional. On corner
lot in this exclusive neighbor hood. Air of gracious formality in this living room. Cozy wood paneled study, bright and sunny den, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, basement, and more. For private showing, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, evenings.
NEW LISTING. Singletree This very Medal home won't last loi^. First class custom built brick ranch features upgraded immenuities. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, quiet cui de sac, immaculate, $54,900. Listing agent Jamie Brown. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 7563500 or 752 2690.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING only minutes from RIvergate. Nice country seHing with lots of trees and privacy. Excellent floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
garage and fireplace. All for only $52,500. #604. CENTURY 21
ass Realty, 756-6666.
NEW ON THE MARKETI This Cherry Oaks Contemporary ranch is a must see tor those interested in a home already spotless and tastefully decorated inside and beautifully landscaped outside. Passive solar ensures low energy bills. 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom), 2 baths, great room, breakfast room and double carport. Low $80's. Call 756-7865 tor an appointment
NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per
month, 3 bedroom, 1',^ baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.
PERFECT FOR the single or imily.
the young growing family. 3 bedroom ranch located on a large lot convenient to stores, schools and shopping. Home has
separate living and dining room, -----ea?
wall to wall carpet, heat pump and modern kitchen. Recently painted. Offered In the low $40's. #303. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
PRICE REDUCED $4000.'
Riverdale: Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on nice corner lot. Screened in porch and fenced in
backyard with storage shed. Located one block from park
VI I (iTai
and recreation center. Priced in low 40's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8. Associates at 355-7800 or 355 6777.
PRICED TO SELLI This taste fully decorated home is in mint condition. Three bedrooms, Vh
baths, garage. Large, detached . (Shop. Well-landscaped lot. $54,900. Nancy Dudley, 756-3500,
works
evenings 756-5596. Aldridge 8 Southerland.
PUT A SPARKLE in her eye when you show her this delightfully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Offers excellent floorplan. Fireplace adds cozy note to the spacious
?ireatroom. Special feature is he 16x20 wired workshop. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or
756-55M, evenings. Aldridge &
Southerland Realtors.
QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedrooms, 2'/^ baths. Popular Summrell plan. Gorgeous par quet flooring in living and dining rooms, builf-in microwave, ceir ing tans, and more. Excellent FHA loan assumption. Great for young executives who want qualify, location, and no yard work. $60's. Call Nancy Dudle Aldridge 8, Southerland, or 756 5596, evenings
, 756 3:
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POOOfTO15
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
F0
CASHIER/CLERKS
FuH A Part Tim*. All BtnofHs Apply at thonaaroal
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
REGISTERED
NURSES
HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility has fuil and part time positions avaiiable for Registered Nurses in the Medicai/Pediatrics, ICU/CCU and Surgicai 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
144 Houses For Sale
RINGGOLD TOWERS Condo for one. Fully furnished other than linens. Perfect tor students or staff. Located on ECU cam
gus. #598. $33,900. CENTURY 21 ass Realty, 756 6666.
TAKE ADVANTAGE of this ex cellent loan assumption instead
sump!
of paying high closing costs Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home, almost new, on large lot great room with fireplace, $54,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756; 3500 or 752-4616.
The Evans Company
OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, 1'/i bath condominium with fireplace. Excellent location.
STOKES HIGHWAY - nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home with country porch greeting you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer.
FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, car port, large lot.
STATE ROAD 1780 (near Simp son). New 3 bedroom, IVj bafti
brick home offers country living at an affordable price. Mid $40's.
-------------------try c
abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment. Located in Singletree.
The Evans Company
752-2814
Winnie Evans................752-4224
Faye Bowen..................756 5258
THIS SPACIOUS TWO STORY
In the country otters formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on large corner lot. Extras in elude fwo fireplaces and deck. $57,5bO. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.
THREE BEDROOM, 1h bath
brick ranch, heatpurnp, wall to wall carpet over finisne
..led hard
wood floors. Call 355 2472 before 5. 756-0652 after 5.
TRADITIONAL FOUR bedroom home rising majestically above a terraced lawn. Featuring tor mal areas, private study oft family room, patio terrace oft 2nd floor master bedroom. Uni
versity^lpcation tor only $76,900.
#605. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
TUCKER ESTATES. By owner. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, on well landscaped corner lot, double garage. $101,900. 355 7)79 week days after 5 p.m. No realtors please.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
W.W. WRECKER COMPANY
Located on North Greene Street
758-9187
We are actively seeking to buy wrecked and junk vehicles in the Greenville-Pitt County ara. If you have any vehicles to sell, call us before you do for the most competitive prices.
144 Houses For Sale
UNDER CONSTRUCTION in
Stantonsburg Estates. Lovely bay windowed traditional In this nice neighborhood. Three
spacious bedrooms. Large
dt"- -
kitchen with sunny breakfast area and s^arate utility room.
Formal dining room. Many special features. Low 70's. Call Nancy Dudley tor details, 756
lancy Dudley ... ________
3500 or 756-5596, evenings. Aldridge 8. Southerland.
UNIVERSITY AREAI Great in vestment or beginner home In lovely area, Home otters three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, small study, all appliances, new root. A must to see at $52,500. To see, ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.
VA OWNED. No down payment!
Lynndale.
323 Pinewood Drive in Lynndale. Call Darrell tor details, Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime
WHERE DREAMS BEGIN!
Perfect tor that first home buy.
SThousandsS in remodeling this charming br|ck ranch. Like
new kitchen with Jenn-Aire. Lovely living room with fireplace. Dining area which opens onto deck. Three spacious bedrooms. It you want something really nice for only $58,900, then see this one for sure. Nancy Dudley, 756 3500, evenings 756 5596. Aldridge 8. Southerland.
WINDY RIDGE Seller says sell this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome Large greatroom with fireplace, new
carpet, 3 bedrooms, spacious.
Cz
Why pay rent. $53,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.
WINTERVILLE: Just reduced $2,000, this 2450 square toot home with 4 bedrooms and 4 fireplaces has loads of potential Needs some work but priced in the $30's it is well worth the effort. Owner anxious to sell so call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8< Associates. 355-7800or 355 6777.
WOOOED lot In a very quiet area, 3 bedroom Tudor witn '/i
story unfinished at $32,500. It is priced to sell and owner may pay points and closing costs. Features formal dining room and living room, 3 bedrooms, all appliances and hardwood floors. #314. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
IMInve^mMtProg ^
HIGGS AREA. One owner
three great rental properties sale. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, re<
rents
$255 month. $25,000. (2) 2 Sl^ houses, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ ba is, $29,900 and $32,500. Rent ^1& month each.
TAKE A CLOSE look at vtfiat you could do with this mi ourpose building on S.
>treet. Former hiealth club
Iti-
t>IH
over 5,000 square feet aval It lie
including sauna, tannino booths, dressing rooms, etc. Offeree
$130,000.
LANDAAASTER REAL ESTATE
830-0005
OFFICE CONDO. Brand r >w. Medical area. 1200 S/F. For i ale or Lease. Excellent va Snowden Associates. 355 0327
VALUABLE PROPERTY
sale. Agnes Fullilove Sc corner of Chestnut and Mai tan Avenue. Call for more formation, 756-5080.
150 Land For Sale
DEVELOPERS) Your oppo iu isfic ub-
the
nity to develop a tantas division midway between mall and the hospital has ar^iv ed. 71 acres with water ' sewer nearby. Call Richarc day tor more information Real Estate Center, 355-6666
at
tor
SEVERAL TRACTS of land lots for sale around Pitt Cot areas. Call Worley Warrei
Aldridge 8, Southerland R lal tors, 7A 3500, i
, nights, 795 322;
TEN ACRES, cutot woodsland- located betwjeOn Stokes and Greenville. Asl ing price $12,000. Call Worley V 'ar ren at Aldridge 8, Southerlpnd Realtors, 756 3500, nights,
3222.
M^/i ACRES. Will make home site. Good perk, drains well. Or could be uset mobile homes. Located on S . Road #1947, St. Johns Comm jni ty. $15,500. The Wingate Age cy 757 3441 or 758 1280,355-5007
693 ACRES, TYRRELL Cou ity
pw
1.75 M (Feet) Timber.'S300 acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Es ate Co., 946-9121.
YEAR ROUND "A" Frame home nestled among the trees on the Pamlico River about 45 minutes from Greenville. Home features Master Bedroom loft with private bath, bedroom and bath downstairs, large country
kitchen, appliances, greatroom, decks, heat pump and compl ly furnished. Waterfront
bulkheaded. Ottered in the high $40's. #560. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
YESTERDAY CALLS! Turn of the century homeplace must go. By owner. Never on market. 2550 square feet. Big porch, big hallway, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, sunroom, 1 acre, and much more! 2.5 miles trom Plaza. Winterville schools. Part owner financing. $39,900. Call Terry, 757 3492.
YOU'LL LOVE THIS brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and all
its charm. Sunken great room with masonry tirepTace, large
eat-in kitchen, separate dining room with bay window, and even a large laundry room with an area tor an upright freezer Priced to sell, $78,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.
147 Business investment Property
INVESTORSI ALL research done for you. Subscription of current lists of foreclosures in NC. Beach, Piedmont and mountain areas. Call Marsha at 919-846 062).
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IS YOUR FLAT ROOF LEAKING? E.P.D.M. (Rubber)
Is The Answer -Free Estimates-ATLAS ROOFING COMPANY
756-5952
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
tnes
LARGE LOTS tor mobile ho in the country. Excellent Ika tion. Easy financing. Call win nie, 752 4224, Faye, 756 5288 days at 752 28)4.
LARGE LOTS tor mobile ho nes in the country. Excellent I ca-tion. Easy financing. Call ' VIn nie, 752-4224, Faye, 756-5258, days at 752 2814.
ind
to-
ihe
295
and
and
MOBILE HOME lots for s ile: Low down payment, ea^ financing. Located on Old R ver Road and Eastwoods Cou itry Estates. Call Benny Eastw loo 752-1802, anytime.
152 Lots For Sale
A LOT TO LOVE: This 81 W*
toot lot in Pactolus is
ced
RY
right at $3,800. Call CEN?i 21, Janet Bowser and Assoc >tt at 355 7800.
BEAUTIFUL TWO acre wo d^
lot in Baywood. Will bull suit. Winterville schools. Chpin & Associates, 756 12: i.
CHERRY OAKS. Willi ims
Street. Wooded. Call 513-298 collect.
CLEARED LOTS betv een
Ayden and Griffon. V to VA acres. Starting at $3750.746
THREE RESIDENTIAL L
available outside Bethel, ready perked. $8,000. Call Dunn at Aldridge . Southerland, 756-3500, ni 355-2588.
WINTERVILLE. Large close to Winterville. $12,900. Carl at Darden Realty, 758 nights and weekends, 355 6511
1/2 ACRE LOTS with comnr jni-ty water located 4 miles soufr of Fai
Farmville off Highway 258. Asking price, $5,000. Call Wofle^
Warren at Aldridgi Southerland Realtqrs, 756 3500, nights, 795-3222.
CUSSIFIEO ADS will g< work tor you to find cash bu for your unused items. To p your ad, phone 752-6166.
IJl
7340
ph
417.
3TS
al-
Sue
nd
ihts
ots
983,
to
kers
ace
i
B i 9
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
Where Shopping Is A Floasuro
Wt Rstrvt Th RtghI To Limit Ouantiliot Wo AccopI Food Stamps And WIC Vouchors
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY
FRESH 1/4 SLICEDPORK LOINS'$128
k, H
WHOLE OR SHANK 1/2 F.F.V.CeUNfRY $158HAMS... I .
BUTT HALF.^1^^B
7
SMITHFIELD E-Z CARVE SHANK PORTIONSMOKED HAMS..
BUn PORTION. * I iB. CENTER SLICES.. *2"u,.
HARRIS' OWN FRESHLINK SAUSAGE
FRESH CENTER CUT
PORK LOIN CHOPS
$188
lb.
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
PORK BACKBONE OR RIBS
FRESH PORK (5-7 LB. FAMILY PACK)
NECKBONES OR FEET
5 LB. BUCKET
raOZEN PORK TENDERLOINS
LEAN AND TENDER
FRESH PORK PICNICS
LEAN AND TENDER GWALTNEY WHOLE
SMOKED
PICNICS
(4-7 LB. AVG.)
FRESH GRADE A
WHOLE FRYERS
(LIMIT 4 PLEASE)
c
LB.
HOUSE OF RAEFORD ^
GRADE A JUMBO PACK
FRYER THIGHS. .79 .
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
GRADE A JUMBO PACK AESC
FRYER DRUMSTICKS.. .OT .
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BEEF
B.B.O. RIBS.. 89*.
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS .
CUBi STEAK. ^1 **.
(HBSQ8 GWALTNEY
IH^ filUfDOCSWWUTN14<IU...OT
SHBIBBI GWALTNEY S B 39
7^^. HOT OB MILP SAUSAOi. i l, 1 MEAT FRANKS...oz.
ajHSfc 3^1 GWALTNEY MEAT OR BEEF
M BOLOGNA. ..0. 99*
GWALTNEY A
bacon______0.^1
WILLIAMSBURG SO
SAUSAGE.........
) touts RICH $RSO
SMOKED TWKIY BREAST..... *1
& LOUIS RICH & OO
VARIETY PACK
^ T. MBMiirvBK LOUIS RICH 6 VM
SMOK sucED mam. ..oz/r
LOUIS RICH & 90
CHOPPED HAM* 1
Winn-Dixie's Low Price Commitment!
V ,
Over two years ago, Winn-Dixie slashed thousands of prices. We reduced and cut until we had matched or beaten the so-called ''low price leaders." We called ourselves "the NW place for low
pnces.
We'll, we're not "new" anymore, but our commitment to low price is stronger than ever!
We sincerely believe that our combination of over 10,000 honest everyday low prices and weekly specials can guarantee you the lowest food bill possible!
That's Winn-Dixie's commitment today and for a long time to come.
M*E *A*T
NATIONAL* MEAT WEEK Kebmaiyl-71987
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS
LIMIT 10-LBS.. PLEASE
1-DOZEN SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'
IMHITE LARGE EGGS
LIMIT 2 DOZEN PLEASE
HARVEST FRESH WESTERN
RED DELICIOUS APPLES
Harvest Fresh
PICNICS
NANIS
SLICED BACON
lbSS'lbI
U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH TURKEY WINGS OR
DRUMSTICKS. .. lb.,39
20-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND DIXIE RED HOT
SMOKED SAUSAGE 1.60
1-LB. ROU JAMESTOWN MILO OR HOT
PORK SAUSAGE 90
W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE LOIN
LAMR CHOPS. .. lb.5,99
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE LOIN
VEAL CHOPS.... LB. 7.99
HARVEST FRESH
TEMPLE
ORANGES
6.^1
5-STEM
SWEETHEART ROSE BOUQUET
EA.
499
Deli-Bakery
Frozen & Dairy
Va-GAL. CARTON SUPERBRAND SHERBET.
ICE MILK OR
_ . ICE CREAM
all flavors
|39
VLB. PKG./IN QTRS.
MRS. FILRERTS MARGARINE
MINNIES
IO OZ. BOX
WINNIE'S
PIZZAS
COMBO
BAUBAGB
J PtPPffROM
99
VGAL JUG 8UPERBRAND CHOCOCHARM
CHOCOLATE
DRINK
99
BUTTERBAU BRAND GOURMET
TURKEY
BREAST
BAKERY FRESH LARGE
PECAN
PIES
16-OZ. LOAF FRESH BAKED BRAIDED
ITALIAN
READ
M49 soo go
lbTW *55. EA.B mPriP
1 BREAST. 1 WING. 1 ROLL. MACARONI a CHEESE AND POTATO SALAD
FEIID CHICNIN DINNEE.......... t.49
FRIED APPU OR CHERRY
FRUIT PIES .... 4fm$1
"CAKE OF THE WEEK" 2-LAYER FANCY COCONUT w/BUTTERCREAM ICING
CANE ........ ba.B.99
AVAILABLE IN DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLY.
Fisherman's Wharf
41-50 CT. FRESH
MEDIUM SHEIMP
LARGE STONE
CEAB CLAMS
1-PT. JAR SELECT OR STANDARD
OVSTBES
LB.
399 ^349 599
AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH SEAFOOD 0EPT8. ONLY!
HURRYLAST 7 DAYS!
Fantastic entertainment buys
SAVE m
19-IN. STEREO ADAPTABLE COLOR TV/MONITOR HAS ON-SCREEN DISPLAY
99
Reg.
$419.99
349
Features include 21-key remote with off-timer, one-button color, A/V jacks, cable compatible, electronic quartz tuning, sharpness control and 19-inch diagonal measure picture.
Smulated TV reception on both sats stwwn
SAVE ^130
VHS VCR with DOLBY NOISE REDUCTION STEREO PLAY/RECORD AND REMOTE
Reg.
$499.99
369
99
14-day/4-event with 15-function remote and 107 channel capability; 2 heads and quartz tuning, HQ. Other VCRs start as low as 269.99
GREAT VALUE
25'in. MTS stereo console color TV with 18-key remote control
599
99
Sears price
119-channel capability, quartz tuning, comb filter, A/V input jacks. 2 exciting ^lesl 25-inch diagonal measure picture.
No down payment using your SearsCharge account
16 GRE55 NT 2
481229
Tuner with 10 pre-sets, 6 band graphic equalizer, dual cassette deck with high speed synchronized dubbing. Turntable, speakers and rack.
Compact dsc ptayws start as low as isase
Reg. $399.99
i'r:H t
^SAVE*30
Ck)nection electronic typewriter
wheel printer with auto- #^099
matic centering, fulHine lift-off I IJJy
correction memory. All keys repeat and more.
TO-mmriier memory phone Redtal memory, keyboard access pause, hold, flash functions, tone/pulse diaiing, more.
29"
Reg. $48.99
Each oflhese advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Wednesday, January 28,1987 ^^5The Right Touch Is Closer Than You Think!Automotive Savings Start With Us!More New Toyotas With The Most Savings!
1987 Toyota Corolla
AE3221
A Great Car Deserves A Great Selection
Now In Stock!
Look At Everything You Get:
Automatic Transmission
Power Steering
Floor Mats
Pin Stripe
AM/FM Stereo
Steel Radial Tires
Lease For Only
195
Per Month'*
Payments total:
With Air Conditioning "^00
Includes 5 Year/60,000 Mile Mechanical Breakdown Protection Plan!
1987 Toyota Clica ST
ST3232
Totally Redesigned For Maximum
Performance... o-iv
And Enjoyment! ^ ^ QQ
Per Month!*
Payments total;
*11,940
Includes 5-Year/60,000 Mile Mechan-. ical Breakdown Protection Plan!
Look At Everything You Get
All-New 16 Valve Engine
AM/FM Multiplex Radio
Radial Tires
Instrumentation Package
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 8<t per rtiile over 90,000 at lease end. Price includes tax, tags are extra.
Premium Values
Right now you can choose from over 150 top-quality previously-owned models from Toyota East. Its orie 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.
1986 Dodge Colt DL 4-Door Sedan
Each Packed With Great Features Like..
Air Conditioning
Automatic Transmission
AM/FM Stereo
And More'
From Only
$14999
per 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
1985 & 1986 Toyota Cressidas
Toyota s Elegant SedanLoaded With Luxury Starting From Only
*11,995!
Choose Yours From Our Superb Selection!
^ A Express Service Savings
Quick Change Artists! From Toyota East!
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 WEVE
20 Minute, Quick Service ARM TOYOTA OilandRlterChangeSpecial
At Toyota East youll find the mostand best-savings on more Toyotas. Weve got the brand new 87 for you and for less!
1987 Toyota MR2
AW3051
1987 Toyota 4Runner
Discover What Excitements All About!
Look At Everything You Gel Only
Air Conditioning ^ m ^ ^ Inrl
Cruise Control | | KUO f
5-Speed Transmission *
Sunroof ver 10
And Much More' jq choose From!
Yours For Dealer Cost!
Test Drive Toyotas New 4-Wheel Drive Sport Utility Vehicle!
On-the-roadoroft-the-road, you'll discover power, comfort, versatility and economy' And. at Toyota East, you'll find we re first in the area with super discounts on brand new '87 trucks'
All 4Runners Include
Hi-Trac Independent Front Suspension
Unique Removable Rear Top
And Much More'
Hurty
Only 7 Left In Stock!
^99 Or Less Per Month!
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 *49 per month! When it comes down to the basics...come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!
VlMr
Make/Modd
Stock #
3055B
1980 Toyota Corolla 2474A 1984 Dodge Colt 1982 Ford Courier Pickup
3069B
1983 Toyota Corolla
Wagon 3099A 1982 Buick Regal 3143A 1981 Toyota Tercel 3209A
12-42 months term at 12-18% APR (terms vary depending on age o1 automobile) with approved credit and $800 down cash or trade Tax and tags extra
ILVSIC
by Toyota East A Sigmon Management Company
Corner of Evans Street & U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228
A Sigmon Management Company
Authorized Mercedes-Benz DealerTOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437Mercedes-Benz Selection & Savings
At Toyota East, we currently have an outstanding selection of Mercedes-Benz models fa your selection. Automobiles that manifest the perfamance and comfort that are unquestionably Mercedes-Benz.
And right now we can offer you even more. Savings. We have been notified that all new Mercedes-Benz shipments will reflect a 3.9% price increase. So buying your Mercedes-Benz now is even mae attractive.
Mercedes-Benz. Engineered like no other car in the world. And now at Toyota East, a selection and savings like no other dealer in North (Carolina.
Ask Us About ^ Sigmon Management Company
Authon/ed MercerJe"}Sen/ DealerSleF^slrig TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-3228, Call Us Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, January 28,1987 ^.3Spaceport Pauses To Honor Astronauts
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Seventy-three seconds of silence, the length of Challengers final flight, was the spaceports tribute as Americans honor seven astronauts, including the first ordinary citizen in space, who died a year ago today.
Schoolchildren around the country planned memorial observances today, a statue made of 1 million pennies donated by youngsters was to be dedicated, the families of the crew planned to join public memorials or grieve private y, and President Reagan was to address NASA workers via satellite.
All activity was to cease here at 11:38 a.m., the moment on Jan. 28, 1986, when the shuttle roared away from icicle-laden Launch Pad 39. Cold weather was forecast, a grim reminder of the conditions that contributed to the accident.
Many of the nearly 14,000 workers
at the Kennedy Space Center were expected to walk outside and gaze at the spot 8.9 miles high where Challenger erupted into a fireball.
They were to be joined by many of the 13,000 workers at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station and Patrick Air Force Base, hundreds of tourists and thousands of local residents. Flags were to be lowered to half-staff.
Killed in the accident were Cmdr. Dick Scobee, Pilot Michael Smith, New Hampshire schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe and crew members Judy Resnik, Ronald McNair, Ellison Onizuka and Greg Jarvis.
At Woodlawn Memorial Park in Orlando, Bruce Jarvis was to lay a wreath at the Astronauts Memorial in honor of his son.
Jarvis widow, Marcia, said she would be alone.
Im going to spend that day quietly on a trail somewhere ... because
we always did things outside, she said.
Onizukas family plans a happier observance Saturday, gathering in Houston for a Hawaiian-style luau.
We promised Ellison a luau when he got back... and the luau never occurred, said Claude Onizuka, his younger brother. So we made a promise to the NASA people that on the one-year anniversary wed come back and put that luau back on.
On Tuesday, the astronauts families issued a joint Letter to America in which they said they hoped to raise $50 million for space learning centers around the country, places where children, teachers, and citizens alike can touch the future.
All 10 National Aeronautics and Space Administration centers were scheduled to observe the 73 seconds ofsiln3/4e.
Reagans address was to be followed by a tape of a memorial service
attended by members of the Challenger astronauts families at Arlington National Cemetery.
A moment of silence also was planned at the Seattle Center Flag Pavillion, in the shadow of the Space Needle; at Morton Thiokols Wasatch Operations in Utah, where the shuttles solid rocket boosters are made; and at Rockwell International Corp. in Downey, Calif., which manufactures orbiter components.
An observance in Concord, N.H., where McAuliffe taught high school social studies, was to be private.
In West Virginia, a statue showing McAuliffe gazing up to the sky, made
in part with more than 1 million pennies donated by schoolchildren, was to be dedicated. Bill Hopen melted some of the coins into the bronze for his $13,000 statue, which will be displayed at Charlestons Sunrise Museum.
Anytime children see it they will be reminded that tragedy can happen, ... but that shouldnt stop you from reaching for the stars, said Melanie Vickers, a Kanawha County elementary teacher who organized the project and was a teacher-in-space finalist.
A nine-foot monument of polished black granite was to be dedicated in
Albany, Ga., to honor Challengers crew and the three astronauts who died 20 years ago Tuesday in the Apollo 1 fire.
A presidential commission said cold weather probably contributed to the shuttle explosion by degrading the ability of rubbery 0-ring sealsto close a gap in a solid-fuel booster rocket field loint. The panel said flame escaped through the gap in the joint and triggered the explosion.
Several Morton Thiokol engineers had argued against the launch because of the cold, but were overruled by their managers and middle-level NASA officials.
Soviets Have Kept Up Ambitious Space Program As U.S. Regroups
VISIT GRAVE - The parents of Christa McAuliffe, who was killed in the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger on Jan. 28,1986, visit their daughters grave in Concord, N.H. The parents, Edward and Grace Corrigan,
joined the nation today in honoring her and six other astronauts who perished in the explosion. (AP Laser-photo)
By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - In the year since space shuttle Challengers explosion halted manned U.S. space exploration, the Soviet Union has forged ahead with an ambitious program of endurance missions, space construction and inauguration of a second orbiting station.
While failures in the Kremlins space program have often gone unreported, 1986 appeared to be % successful year. The state-run media have predicted 1987 will be another busy one, beginning with a mission to the new Mir space station.
No date for the launch has been announced, but the Tass news agency reported Jan. 16 that the Progress-27 cargo vessel had been sent to the Mir station to take fuel and supplies for a manned mission to begin soon.
The Mir station was opened in March by two Soviet cosmonauts, who returned to Earth in July after visting another space station.
In the new manned mission, Soviet cosmonauts will be sent to Mir and a Soviet-Syrian team is to join them for a few days. For 1988, the Soviets have announced a Soviet-French space
shot and the launching of two probes to explore Mars.
Ofticials of the U.S. National Aeronautics and Spce Administration said this week they fear their goal of resuming shuttle launches in early 1988 may be overly optimistic, since testing of redesigned booster rockets and other modifications are behind schedule.
Neither Soviet space officials nor the state-run media have made direct comparisons of their activity with the state of the NASA program, which has been virtually frozen since seven American astronauts died in the Challenger accident on Jan. 28, 1986. But the Soviet Unions active schedule in space last year was in stark contrast to that of the United States.
The Kremlin began last year with a well-received international project to track Haileys comet from two probes that began sending information to a Moscow monitoring station in mid-January. The probes had their closest encounters with the comet in March, sending back electronic images that expanded scientists understanding of the space bodies.
In February, the Soviets sent up
the Mir space station, their second orbiting lab along with the older Salyut-7, and quickly followed up with a manned mission to inaugurate the new facilities three weeks later.
The Soviet Union also has been trying to take over some of the commercial satellite launches that have been delayed by U.S. rocket failures and problems in Europes Ariane program.
Without directly referring to the Challenger disaster. Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov made a strong pitch for the slow-moving Soviet program earlier this month, assuring prospective clients that the Kremlin would not pilfer Western technological secrets and offering discounts for developing countries.
The Mir station is a new generation orbital laboratory that is intended to serve as the basis for eventual permanently manned operations.
The Mir, which means peace in Russian, has six docking ports to accommodate visiting spacecraft or add-on labs and other components that could be flown up to expand the size and capability of the station.
The cosmonauts returned to Earth on July 16 after 125 days in space.
^They'll Remember'
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Millions felt the impact of Challengers explosion when they saw the bewilderment on Ben Provencals face in a full-page magazine photo as he stared at the smoke cloud marking where his friends mother had just died.
Now, a year since the boy stood in the cold and watched the space shuttle Challenger explode, his words may offer some hope.
Bens photograph in Newsweek was devastating. He sat in Cape Canaveral bleachers next to his mother. His eyes, filling with tears, gazed skyward at the white smoke and zig-zag rocket contrails.
The photo hangs on his bedroom wall, surrounded by other shuttle mementos, six space models and an astronaut Cabbage Patch Kid.
The 9-year-old talked with a reporter about his models, how the terrifying experience changed him and why he still wants to be an astronaut.
I know it will be safe when I grow up because people who are going to be running NASA will be people my age and theyll remember this and so they wont let anything go wrong, he said.
Now, I want to see the next space shuttle launch. I want to see if they do it right because if something goes wrong again, no more space, (no more) NASA.
I want everything to be right because I want to go into space sometime, he said.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. January 28.1987 C-9Expressions
a page for our young readers
' Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS-Reflector NIE Coordinator
essays
art
gamesA Tribute To East Care And Its TeamBy Heather Hodges-
So many people you haved showed they cared. To God your heart is won.
j ^ Now to the team we mourn
The roads to many lives thats gone,
youve paved. We thank you for a job well Heather Hodges, 9, a student
We thank you for just being done. at Bethel Elementary School
there. We know youve gone to a bet- writing con-
With a medical team that ter place test.When I Was Nine
By Karen Howell-
y-
In July, when I was nine, I went to the hospital though I felt fine.
And when I awoke I couldnt All I could eat ' say a peep. was ice cream so sweet.
t: V .'i.
I^*-'4 f .
if/ 1:
My mouth was so dry I thought I would die
My tonsils had to come out.
There was no doubt.
But when I recovered I remember seeing colors as I when I discovered went to sleep.
Karen Howell, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.
Stephanie Miller, 6, a student at W.H. Robinson Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest.
Montrice DeShawn Williams, 11, a student at Wahl-Coates School receives
Caroline was all ready with brush in hand and paper in front of her. Longingly she stared onto the blank piece of paper. She had nothing to paint. She was stuck. Quietly she sat, but then an idea popped into her head.
Usually she painted flowers or meadows full of beautiful flowers but today she painted a doll. Its dress was tattered and worn but the face was lovely. The bright blue eyes seemed to sparkle and the thin line of lips were as bright and red as berries.
A couple of weeks later when the painting was finished it was hung above the fireplace where guests could admire it. The painting wasnt there long though. It was kind of spooky. Neighbors and guests complained about itwatching them. They felt uneasy in the room with it. it was stashed into the attic and put behind locked doors for months.
Ugh! Caroline groaned as she hauled the old t.v. up to the attic. She scanned the area and in the corner she
A Portrait
By Bronwyn Ito
special mention.
Send In Your Entries To Expressions
The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We 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 arid 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
Holocaust
Kevin Womble
A brilliant light.
Then nothing remained.
After the fight.
Nothing was gained.
World domination.
Thats what was killed for.
Leaders abomination Is what started the war.
Now a shroud of silence
envelopes
The earth.
For total destruction What was it worth?
Kevin Womble, 14, a student at Tarboro High School receives special mention.
Adventures In Science
Evaporation and Condendensation
Nam
! Sch^
I
Enlranl't hofiw addrtu
Ag
Parantt
Paranla or Taachar'a signatura
For this experiment you will need: a teakettle, about 18 inches of tubing to place over the spout of the teakettle (use tin foil if necessary), a clear glass bottle with a narrow neck, a large pan so that both the bottle and ice can fit in, water and a heat source.
Place about a pint of water in the teakettle and attach the tubing to the spout, as airtight as possible. Tlie other end of the tube should be placed in the empty bottle. Place the bottle in the pan and pack the ice around the base of the bottle.
Boil the water in the teakettle until you see a few drops of water collecting inside the bottle.
The energy form the heat speeds up water molecule.s and some move so rapidly that they evaporate into the air as gas or water vapor. As more rise, they push into the tubing and pass through it to enter the bottle, which has been cooled by the ice. At that stage the cold slows down the gaseous water molecules and they come together or condense, once again returning to the liquid state.
spotted, the doll.
Ignoring it she put down the t.v. and something caught her eye. My old college books, she exclaimed, Why I havent seen these in years! She stooped down to look at them. Nearly four hours she sat rummaging through old annuals and books. Realizing it was late she got up to leave but in the corner she saw two lustrous lights. They were the dolls eyes! Staring at them she saw out of the window to her neighbors house. It was on fire! She raced downstairs and called the fire department.
Grabbing her coat she ran out to the house. Luckily no one was in the house when it happened. Caroline was the first to get there but others soon followed.
The glowing eyes were too much for Caroline. When the fire was out and she was safe at home she called the au-tioneer for the painting to be autioned off the next morn
ing.
The next day an old lady bought it. She even said she had a doll just like it. Caroline was amazed. She arranged to talk to her the next day. Mrs. Rivers, the buyer, told a story about the eyes of her doll. She was on her way to the store when two bright lights shone out of her house. She knew her husband wasnt home so she went inside to inspect. The glowing eyes focused on her husband who was clutching his chest in the middle of the floor. The doctor said if she was a minute later she would have lost her husband forever.
Caroline was content now. She was relieved to get that painting out of her house and now the ladys doll has a self portrait.
Bronwyn Ito, 11, a student at South Greenville Elementary School receives special mention.
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Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, January 28,1987
SPIt Y POACHED PEARS A dessert that tases extra special served warm with vanilla ice cream.
Spicy Poached Pears On Ice Cream Is Tops
Bv NANCY BYAI.
Better Homes And Gardens Food Editor
Poaching simply means cooking something in liquid. Choose a wide, shallow pan. Add about 1 1/2 inches of a liquid that adds and enhances flavor wine or fruit juice, for instance. Add your choice of seasonings such as sugar, spices or lemon slices. Place the food in the hot liquid and simmer until its done.
SPICY POA(HEI) PEAKS 3/4 cup dry white wine 1/3 cup orange juice 1/4 cup packed brown sugar 2112 inches stick cinnamon or I teaspoon ground cinnamon 6 large fresh pears, peeled, cored and halved
Shredded orange peel t optional)
Vanilla ice cream
In a 3-quart saucepan combine wine, orange juice, brown sugar and cinnamon. Cook and stir over medium-low heat until sugar is dissolved. Add pear halves; cover and cook 8 to 10 minutes or until pears are barely tender. Uncover; cook about 20 minutes more or until pears are translucent. Remove cinnamon stick; cool. Garnish with shredded orange peel, if desired. Serve warm with vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Nutrition information per serving: 285 cal., 3 g pro., 49 g carbo., 8 g fat, 30 mg chol., 61 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 13 percent vit. C, 13 percent riboflavin, 12 percent calcium
Transform Dough Into Fancy Bread
By Nancy Byal Bettor Homes and Gardens F(M)d Editor
Voila! Spicy apple filling and a crumb topping transform white yeast bread dough into a fancy breakfast or brunch bread. For the filling, choose a tart apple that holds its shape well when cooked, such as .Jonathan, Granny Smith or Winesap. A medi-um-size apple makes about 1/2 cup of chopped apple.
AIMM-ESTHEISEU (OFFEE BREAD
IK-ounce loaf frozen white bread dough
2 tablespoons margarine or butter, softened
1/2 cups finely chopped peeled apples
1/2 cup packed brown sugar
I teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 tablespoon margarine or butler, melted
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
I tablespoon margarine or butter
1/2 cup slivered almondii (optional)
Thaw dough according to package directions. Divide dough in half; let rest 10 minutes. On floured surface roll each dough half into an 8-inch square. Spread each with halt the softened butter. Arrange half the apples down the center of each dough square. Combine brown sugar and cinnamon; sprinkle over apples. Cutting toward filling, make 2-inch-long cuts in dough at 1-inch intervals on both sides of apples, Fold strips
alternately over apples; fold under ends of loaf.
Place loaves on a greased 15 by 10 by 1-inch baking pan. Brush with melted butter. Stir together flour and granulated sugar. Cut in the 1 tablespoon margarine until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Sprinkle half the crumb mixture over each loaf; top with almonds, if desired. Cover; let rise until nearly double (45 to 60 minutes). Bake in a 350-degree oven 30 minutes or until brown. Serve warm. Makes 2 coffee breads, 24 servings.
ITAIJAN-STYI.E FISH
1 fresh or frozen halibut, salmon, shark or swordfish steaks, cut 1 inch thick (about 2 pounds)
4 cup butter or margarine
2 tablespoons snipped parsley
1 tablespoon snipped fresh basil or I teaspoon dried basil, crushed
2 teasp(H>ns lemon juice Cooking oil
Thaw fish, if frozen. Beat together butler, parsley, basil and lemon juice. Brush grill with oil to prevent fish from sticking. Place fish steaks on grill over medium-hot coals. Brush lightly with some of the butter mixture. Cover grill. Grill fish 4 to 6 minutes or until light brown. Brush with more of the butter mixture. With a wide spatula, carefully turn the fish Cover and grill another 4 to 6 minutes or until fish flakes easily with a fork, basting often with butter mixture. Before serving, top each fish steak with a dollop of remaining butter. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Wednesday. January 28,1987
IN THE STATE
Belhaven Museum Offers Potpourri Of Treasures, Real And Imagined
Release
CHARLOTTE (AP) Mecklenburg County Commissioner Bob Walton will be released from the county jail on Friday, after the N.C. Parole Commission decided he would serve only 15 days of a 3(klay sentence.
Walton, a 42-year-old minister, was Mntenced to the maximum 30 days in jail after being convicted Jan. 16 of assaulting an 18-year-old during a homosexual encounter.
Walton is in an eight-man medical cell with other prisoners because he requires insulin for diabetes.
Under a good behavior policy, Kidd said, Walton would be released after serving half his sentence, or 15 days.
Violation
WILMINGTON (AP) A former Carolina Beach resident has been awarded $133,000 in damages by a federal jury that ruled her rights were violated when she was charged with child abuse without probable cause and falsely imprisonea.
Diana Sevigny was living in Carolina Beach with her two small sons in 1984 when her 3V2-year-old son slipped away from her and climbed into her car. He found the keys and started the ignition, causing the car to lurch forward into the garage at her condominium.
She said she called police to file an accident report for insurance purposes.
Carolina Beach police Sgt. Andrew Dicksey arrived to take the report but didnt believe her story, he testified. He arrested her for misdemeanor child abuse and property damage, put her in jail and called the Department of Social Services which arranged to have her children placed in the care of a friend of Ms. Sevigny.
The criminal charges against Ms. Sevigny were later dismissed because there was no evidence to support the charges, Assistant District Attorney John Carriker testifed. DSS officials, who also testified on Ms. Sevignys behalf, said they quickly determined that no evidence of child abuse existed and reunited the family.
Double Deaths
COLUMBUS, N.C. (AP) - A Columbus couple was found shot to death in a pickup truck Tuesday in rural Polk County in what investigators believe was a murder-suicide.
Dead were Ronald M. Price, 32, of Route 1, and Patricia P. Price, 28. A deputy found the bodies about 3:15 a.m. in an idling pickup truck parked in the middle of N.C. 9 near the intersection of N.C. 108 in the Mill Spr
ing community, Polk County Sheriff Boyce L. Carswell said Tuesday.
Mrs. Price, who was sitting in the drivers seat, had been shot once in the right side and once in the head. Price was sitting on the passenger side and appeared to have shot himself once in the head, Carswell said.
Death Sentence
LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Jerry Ray Cummings, an illiterate grade-school dropout, was sentenced to death Tuesday by a Robeson County Superior Court jury for the August 1986 slaying of his elderly neighbor, who was shot after an argument over a dog.
The jury deliberated 55 minutes before imposing a death sentence for Cummings in the slaying of Jesse Ward, 76, of Route 2, Maxton. On Monday, the jury found him guilty of first-degree murder.
Two Killed
NEWTON, N.C. (AP) A 5-year-old boy and his 3-year-old brother died in an apartment fire Monday while their mother was checking her mail and borrowing detergent, authorities said.
Damien Mungro, 5, and Christopher Mungro, 3, died in the blaze. Neighors kicked down the door to the apartment, but were unable to enter because of flames and smoke.
Firefighters, who controlled the fire within five minutes, found the two boys dead on the floor near the windows.
Divestiture
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina State University Faculty Senate has refused to consider a resolution urging NCSU endowment trustees to divest all university holdings in companies (hat do business in South Africa
The 15-13 vote Tuesday came on a proposal to suspend rules so that the divestiture resolution could be considered Tuesday instead , of being routed to a committee for consideration. NCSUs holdings in companies that do business in South Africa were estimated in November at $1.2 million.
Divestiture supporters had wanted the faculty to take a position on the issue before the endowment board considers divestiture at its meeting Feb. 6.
Rather than demand divestiture, as student groups recently have done, the faculty agreed to tell the endowment board that the faculty condemns apartheid.
By MIKE HUGHES Washington Daily News BELHAVEN, N.C. (AP)-It may just be the only place in North Carolina where you can find a 100-million-year-old petrified walrus tusk displayed under the same roof as a jar containing a two-headed kitten and an eight-legged pig.
The Belhaven Memorial Museum, located in the old Town Hall in this eastern Beaufort County town, is a
f for local treasures - from the mundane to the inane to the unquestionably historic.
There is a display of Confederate money here, not tar form a collection of rattlesnake skins. Nearby are china dolls, typewriters, cameras, military uniforms, freak mutations from the animal kingdom, old medicines, wedding gowns and kitchen gadgets, things too numerous and
varied to take in during an afternoon visit.
Every item has a story. Theres a power drill that belonged to Sam Richard Pespess, who was electrocuted on June 28, 1974, when he turned on the drill while standing in water in his boat.
There is a snakes skeleton with an oval bulge near its tail. A card next to the exhibit explains that the hungry snake was enticed to consume a wooden egg, which proved its undoing.
There is what looks like an olive green pup tent pinned to a wall. This dress was worn by a a lady weighing 700 pounds, a card says. Fannie Chauncey Hill.
Sharing a shelf nearby are a century-old hearing aid, a model of a World War II B-26 airplane and a couple of dressed fleas, which must be viewed through a magnify
ing glass to be seen. Thei
WHALE STUDY Charlie Potter, member of a Smithsonian Institution team, examines the jawbone of a 55-foot sperm whale that washed ashore last week at Hatteras Inlet. The team abandoned its study of the whale after finding that its skull was badly damaged, making it unsuitable for use as a museum specimen. No reason has been given for the whales injury. (AP Laserphoto)
Hart Speaks At Duke
port tariff that would generate $18 billion annually, while helping wean the country from Middle East oil. The money could also be used to reduce the national debt and pay heating costs for the poor, he said.
He recited a list of problems besieging American education; 20 million functionally illiterate Americans; a 40 percent dropout rate among minority students ; and American twelth graders scoring below comparable students of 15 industrializ nations.
lere is a jarred 10-pound tumor that was removed from a woman at Pungo District Hospital. There are toenails and tonsils of local folks. There is a necklace made of a snakes backbone, a necktie made of snakeskin. There are flowers woven from human hair and goggles to keep the sand out of a horses eyes.
There is a collection of rattles from 34 snakes, a basket fashioned from an armadillos hide, a tea kettle made from a copper penny and a display of 50-year-old canned foods, including possum & tatoes. "Theres some weird stuff here. Youd better believe that, says Kathleen Waters of Free Union, one of two curators who tend the museum four hours a day, seven days a week.
The museum was the brainchild and lifelong collection of Eva Blount Way of Belhaven, who died in 1962 at the age of 92. She was noted by her contemporaries as a woman who persisted in all her endeavors and rarely threw out anything.
Stories about her are plentiful. One tale has it that a bear ate four acres of Mrs. Ways corn before she could catch him in a trap.
She got the last laugh, the story joes, because she served bear meat for the next year, used the skin and cut off a claw for her collection.
By 1940, Mrs. Ways collection of buttons and other items had become so well known that she was compelled to open her home to the curious. Over the next 20 years, she averaged 500 tours a year.
When she died, she left thousands of items to her five children, who did not share her zeal for collecting.
Her youngest daughter, Catherine Way Wilkinson, began selling individual items and splitting the money with her brothers and sisters.
In 1964, Mrs. Wilkinson agreed to sell the entire collection for $3,000 to a museum owner from Ocracoke.
Effie Ray Goff and Melba Smith of Belhaven heard about the impending sale and organized a fund drive to buy the collection and keep it in town. -In 1965, the museum opened in a f storefront in Belhaven. Then in 1%7, . when the towns fire house was con- * verted to the town hall, the museum was moved to its present home,, where it has become a stop on the Historic Albemarle Tour.
The museum now attracts between * 3,000 and 5,000 visitors each year. -Donations to the museum dont come as often as they used to, Mrs. Waters says, but every now and then someone stops by with something out-of-the-ordinary.
Among the displays are Mrs.. Ways 30,000 buttons, which she began collecting before the turn of the century. She created designs with them, using discarded hosiery boxes. - f Atop a vitamin box covered witb ; small buttons, Mrs. Way explained ; the benefits she found in collecting. .
Vitamins Directions: Take one peep every day. Take a good look on Sunday. Guaranteed to cure the blues, mental troubles, high blow! pressure, ail caused from worry Take a tip from me. Get a hobb Find some vitamins to live wi
>by.
ith.
Theji are a wonderful cure for many
DURHAM (AP) Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart called Tuesday night for competency testing of teachers, voluntary tutoring by college students to combat illiteracy, and joint public and private funding as part of a program of educational reforms.
Hart spoke to more than 1,000 people in Duke Universitys Page Auditorium.
The former U.S. senator from Colorado said the U.S. education system is racing toward obsolescence and criticized the Reagan administrations 1988 budget, which proposes reducing the national investment in education for the seventh straight year.
Hart, 50, said his proposals could be financed in part through an oil im-
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 28,1907
Food
D
Coconuts
They Are Versatile, Flavorful And Exotic
COCONUTS The versatile coconut may be used in a variety of ways, including drinks or to decorate cakes. The palm tree it grows on is also useful in making mats or
baskets. Experience the edible versatility of the coconut by trying one of the accompanying recipies.
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer It is used in cakes and candy bars to add flavor and texture. The milk it produces may be used in various beverages or may be consumed fresh from its natural container.
. It may be used to make soap and candles. The tree it grows on may even be used to make mats, ropes, brooms, houses and bridges.
The leaves on the tree may be used to make thatch roofs, hats, mats and baskets. The sap of the trees blossom is used to make the sweet drink, toddy or tuba, and the sap is also used to make sugar, vinegar and an alcoholic beverage.
What is this versatile fruit? The coconut.
The coconut is the fruit of the coconut palm found in tropical or subtropical parts of the world. The tree stands from 40 to 100 feet high with featherlike leaves.
The coconut seed is covered by tough, brown skin, reddish-brown husk and light-colored rind as it grows on the palm. It is sweet4asting meat with a hollow center containing sugary liquid or coconut milk.
Coconut meat is called copra when it is dried solid in the sun, in ovens or by smoking. Oil from copra is used to make margarine and soap.
Try some of the coconut recipes listed below.
CHILLED COCONUT DESSERT 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1/4 cup cold water 1 cup sugar 1 cup boiling water
1 (15 I/4-ounce) can crushed pineapples, undrained
2 tabiespoons lemon juice
I (.5-ounce) package whipped topping mix
I (lU 2/4-ouiice) loaf angel food cake, cut into I/4-inch pieces I (tt-ouiice) package frozen coconut, thawed Soften gelatin in cold water. Combine gelatin mixture, sugar and boil
ing water; stir until gelatin dissolves. Stir in pineapple and lemon juice. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg white.
Prepare whipped topping according to package directions. Fold pineapple mixture into whipped topping. Gently fold cake pieces into pineapple mixture, coating all pieces well.
Spoon into a lightly greased 13 by 9 by 2-inch dish; sprinkle with coconut. Chill several hours. Yield: 15 servings.
CREAMY LIGHT COCONUT SAUCE
2 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons sugar 1 l/;t cups skim milk I teaspoon vanilla extract 1/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons flaked coconut, toasted
Combine eggs and sugar in a small, heavy saucepan; mix well. Gradually stir in milk with a wire whisk. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly 15 to 20 minutes or until thickened.
Remove from heat, and stir in vanilla. Cover and chill.
To serve, stir in 1/4 cup coconut and garnish with remaining coconut. Serve with fresh fruit or over ice milk. Yield: 13/4 cups.
BLENDER COCONUT PIE 1 (13-ounce) can evaporated milk 3 eggs 1 cup sugar I cup flaked coconut 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons vegetable oil I /2 teaspoon vanilla extract Ground nutmeg
Combine all ingredients except nutmeg in container of electric blender. Process mixture until well blended. Pour into a greased and floured 10-inch pie plate (mixture will be thin).
Sprinkle top of mixture with nutmeg. Bake at 325 degrees for 40 minutes or until pie is set. Let pie cool 10 minutes before serving.
(See COCONUTS, D-8)
Coaches' Wives Pen Cookbook
Diet Rules For Heart Patients May Also Be Good For Others
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
Normal, healthy Americans seeking a diet for good nutrition may consider using a modified version of the American Heart Association Dietary Guidelines, said a local professor of nutrition education.
Dietary guidelines for heart patients are not much different than those for the American public in general, said Kathyrn Kolasa, professor and section head of Nutrition Education and Services in the department of family medicine. Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center. Theyre just a little more strict.
Good nutrition is a personal choice, Mrs. Kolasa told about 50 people during the first class of a six-week series, Eating for Heart Health. The class meets on Tues
days from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the center.
Changes in diets made for good nutrition should be done gradually, she said. If we do things cold turkey, we dont last very long. If we go on crash diets, we fall off of them. We want to make small, gradual changes, she said.
For example, Mrs. Kolasa said she has weaned her husband from 8-ounce servings of meat to 4-ounce servings over a few years. We dont tell you to cut any single food out of your diet totally, she said.
About $30 million just for air time is going to be spent in the next year on meat commercials, teaching consumers how to discriminate between beef cuts for better health, Mrs. Kolasa said.
American consumers also will be weaned from some fats and sodium
through new products on the market.
Polydextrose is a replacement for part of the fat found in foods such as cakes, cookies, candies and frozen dairy products, she said. Salt Sense is a salt product that uses less salt to flavor foods without significantly changing the taste to consumers.
The average Americans diet is composed of about 42 percent fat, 12 percent proteins. 18 percent simple sugars and 28 percent complex carbohydrate and natural sugars. Fat, however, comprises about .50 percent of the eastern Carolinian's diet, Mrs. Kolasa said.
When modifying a diet, personal considerations such as the influence of friends and family, food availability, eating habits and statements of health professionals should be considered, she said. You cant take statements out of context without
creating some confusing contradictions.
The 1986 American Heart Association Dietary Guidelines recommend that saturated fat intake be less than 10 percent of calories, ancf total fat intake should be less than 30 percent of calories.
(See DIET, D-8)
The wives of five Atlantic Coast Conference college basketball coaches have joined together to produce a special cookbook in conjunction with a national flour company and the ACC.
Entitled Favorite Recipes from Carolinas C^h^ Wives, the book includes recipes for the favorite dishes of Pam ValvahtCwife of NC States Jim Valvano, Dr. Linnea Smith, wife of University of NCs Dean Smith, Carolyn Ellis, wife of Clemsons Cliff Ellis, Joanne Staak, wife of Wake Forests Bob Staak and Mickie Krzyzewski, wife of Dukes Mike Krzyzewski.
Portions of the proceeds from the sale of b<x>k will be divided among the athletic departments of each of the five schools.
Special family recipes included in the book are Pam Valvanos crabmeat dip, Joanne Staaks sausage stuffed mushrooms, Carolyn Ellis seafood gumbo, Mickie Drzyzewskis veal piccata and Dr. Linnea Smiths cheese bis<iuit snacks. These are only several of the many recipes for appetizers, quick breads, main dishes, vegetables, cakes and cookies featured in the book.
Each of the recipes have been tested and approved by the Betty Crocker Kitchens in Minneapolis.
The cookbook is available by writing to Carolinas Coaches Wives Cookbook, Box 5401, Dept. 830, Minneapolis, MN 55460.
One of the recipes found in the cookbook is:
PAM VALVANOS BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Heat oven to 400 degrees Ungreased cookie sheet ^
3 cups self-rising flour*
l/4tsp. baking soda
1/2 cup margarine or butter, softened
I cup plus 2 tbsp. buttermilk
I egg white, slightly beaten
Mix flour and baking soda in medium bowl; cut in margarine until mixture resembles cornmeal. Stir in just enough milk so dough leaves side of bowl and rounds up into a ball. (Too much milk makes dough sticky; not enough milk makes biscuits dry). Turn dough on to lightly foured board.
Knead lightly 10 times. Roll or pat dough 3/4 inches thick. Cut with floured 2-inch bisquit cutter. Place about 1 inch apart on cookie sheet. Brush tops with egg white.
Bake until light brown, 10 to 12 minutes. 15 bisquits.
Elegant Chicken The Easy Way
Good Advice For Eating Safely
By NINA KILLHAM
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
Eating safely, according to the American Institute for Cancer Research (AICR), means less fat, more fiber and moderate alcohol consumption.
An Cfunce of Prevention, its newly released four-volume cookbook series, offers low-fat, high-fiber recipes that are easy to make and lively.
John Lout, AICR vice president for public affairs, says, Our focus is primarily on cancer prevention through dietary,changes. We try to help people make foot! decisions that will lower their cancer risk by creating recipes that would tie in with low cancer-risk ingredients.
We tiy to explain to people the cancer process, and how diet relate toit.
Two principal actions people can take ri^t now, according to the AICR, are to lower their fat intake and eat more natural ingredients. As a nation we have too much fat in our diets, says Lough.
He doe$ not recommend supple-
f
ments, saying that we should get our vitamins and fiber naturally from fresh foods. Whole grains, he says, carry a lot more nutritional value.
AICR offers the following guidelines to lower your cancer risk:
1. Reduce intake of dietary fat ~ both saturated and unsaturated -from the current average of approximately 40 percent to a level of 30 percent of total calories.
2. Increase the consumption of fruits, vegetables and whole-grain cereals.
3. Consume salt-cured, smoked and charcoal-broiled foods only in moderation.
4. Drink alcoholic beverages only in moderation.
The four volumes of AICR recipes correspond with the seasons: We try to make use of the ingredients that are most available during that season, says Lough.
In the fall issue appear 69 recip^. including currie(l chicken with vegetables, prune muffins, oatmeal bread, dragon prawns, braised pork with creamy cider sauce ana an imaginative, moist, (;ocoa-lentil cake. I
To obtain a copy of this book write to the American Institute for Cancer Research. Cookbook, Washington. D.C. 20069. A donation of $6 per volume is requested Please indicate which season is desired, as well as a complete name and address.
Express-lane List: carrots, snow peas, sole fillets, ginger, scallions, orange, garlic, soy sauce
STEAMED SOLE WITH ORANGE-SOY DRESSING
(4 servings)
3 to 4 small carrots
1/2 pound snow peas
Dash white pepper
I pound fresh sole (or flounder) fillets
8 thin slices plus I teaspoon minced fresh ginger
4 scallions, cut in half crosswise
I teaspoon peanut (or other vegetable) oil !
Zest of 1 orange, cut into fine shreds
I teaspoon garlic, minced
21/2 tablespoons sov sauce
(SeeG(K)D,D-8)
By NANC Y BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor Stuffed chicken rolls are my specialty for entertaining. Each plump, golden roll equals one serving portion so they're convenient for buffet dining. Ive tried many fillings but this one made of Boursin cheese with garlic and herbs is the one my guests seem to like best. The cheese is available in the dairy case in most supermarkets.
When my schedule calls for a make-ahead, I pound, stuff and roll the chicken breasts, then cover and refrigerate them for several hours. 1 add the crumb coating just before baking .so it stays crispy.
C HEESE AND HERB STL FEED C HIC KEN 2 whole medium chicken breasts (11/2pounds), skinned, boned and halved lengthwise ,5-ounce package Boursin cheese w ith garlic and herbs, softened
1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
1/4 cup shredded carrots 1/4 cup coarsely chopped walnuts 1/4 cup snipped parsley 1/3 cup fine dry bread crumbs
2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese
2 tablespoons margarine or butter, melted Place each chicken breast half, boned side up. between 2 pieces of clear plastic wrap. Using the flat side of ^ meat mallet, pound lightly.
working from center to edges to form a 51/2-inch square. Remove plastic wrap.
In a small mixer bowl beat together Boursin cheese and flour until sm(K)th. Stir in carrot, walnuts and
half the snipped parsley. Place one-fourth of the cheese mixture on each chicken breast half; fold in two sides and roll up jelly-roll style. Press edges to seal.
(See ELEGANT, D-8)
STUFFED CHICKEN This elegant chicken dish features a delickws cheese filling. j
WRAL
WITN
WNCT
'WCTI
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
O
Hardcastle And McCormick
Bring 'Em Back Alive
700 Club '
Snapshots
O
Business Rpt.
Statellne
Generation At Risk
Eyes On The Prize {On Stage At Wolf Trap
e
CBS News
PM Magazine
New Mike Hammer
College Basketball: North Carolina State at Virginia
(D
College Basketball: Georgetown at Providence
The Boy King
News
O
Facts Of Life
Benson
Highway To Heaven
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The Tortellis
St. Elsewhere
o
Newlyweds
Ent. Tonight
New Mike Hammer
Movie: "Broken Vows"
0
Fortune
Jeopardy
P. Strangers
Head Class
College Basketball; North Carolina State at Virginia
Dts
Movie
Theater
Edison Twins
Danger Bay
Movie: "Tramp At The Door"
Animals
ESPN
College Basketball; Georgetown at Providence
College Basketball: Memphis State at Louisville
HBO
Movie: "M.A.D.D
Movie; Critters"
Talk Show
Hitchhiker
Hitchhiker
UFE
Marcus Welby.M.D.
I
Call To Glory | Regis Philbins Lifestyles
Dr, Ruth Show
MAX
Movie: "Mrs. Soffel"
Movie: "After Hours"
Movie: "Mean Streets"
SHOW
Movie
Shirley MacLaine Movie: Mommie Dearest"
TMC
Movie: "D.A.R.Y.L.
Movie: 'Re-Animator
USA
Airwolf
College Basketball: Texas at Houston
Riptide
WTBS
Sanford
H'mooners
Movie: The Hangman"
"The Carey Treatment"
For comploto TV programming information, consult your Mioelcly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.
AT THE TOP The Four Tops join big winner Whitney Houston in a celebration backstage at the 14th annual American Music awards show in Los Angeles. Miss
Houston led all winners, picking up five awards. (AP Laserphoto)
PBS Airs Sequel Tonight To Nancy Reagan Appeal
By MAKCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Thousands of people organized to combat teenage drug and alcohol abuse, spurred by the public television show "The Chemical People, hosted by first lady Nancv Reagan in November 1983.
The sequel. "Generation at Risk, also with Mrs. Reagan as host, airs tonight at 8 p.m. EST, and expands the focus of concern to other teen-age problems, including pregnancy, suicide, crime and school truancy.
What were trying to tell them ... is the fact that we cannot be that narrow in our focus. There are many other problems afflicting this generation, and we have to start looking to see how we can help, said iiuss Martz, a spokesman for Pittsburghs WQED-TV, the program's producer.
Again and again, however, the issue of drugs and alcohol comes up.
Someplace in that environment, there are drugs and alcohol. Almost all the time, its interconnected, said Robert Christiana, chairman of Chemical People Institute Inc.
Many task forces sponsored a teen action day at shopping malls last weekend in conjunction with tonights broadcast and planned town meetings to watch and discuss the show,
.Actor vSam Waterston of The Killing Fields narrates the hour-long special. Rehabilitated youngsters and their parents descrifcle their experiences. and successful anti-suicide campaigns and other programs are spot lighted.
The statistics, according to the shows creators, are alarming.
Thirty-four pt'rcent of high school seniors abuse drugs regularly. Twenty-five percent of all youngsters
become problem drinkers m high school.
P'our of every 10 girls become pregnant while still in their teens. One of every four youngsteri^ drops out of high school.
Every 90 minutes somewhere in America, a teen-ager commits suicide.
Martz attributes the problems, in part, to a lack of communication within families.
"If all of this could be worked out with a simple conversation between the parent and child, we wouldnt need all this. But it doesnt seem to be working as smoothly as wed like it to work in a family unit, he said.
"When you bring in the community. when you bring in .ministers and other outsiders, I think you bolster the family as a unit,
Thats precisely what many people had in mind when they gathered at 11,000 town meetings* around the country to watch "The Chemical People in November 1983.
The two-part series, aired bv the nations approximately 300 PB stations. encouraged parents, teachers, nurses, counselors, clergy and other concerned citizens to unite in a coast-to-coast fight against addiction among young people.
As a result of the program, more than 8,000 task forces were created to deal with teen-age drug and alcohol abuse. Most still exist.
"This is just a small core group in each communitv which is working against all ods to make a difference, said Ricki Wertz, national director for the Public Television Outreach Alliance. "What are they getting out of it? Nothing, but theyre trying to change the environment to a positive, healthy one for children.
Some task forces have persuaded
7
PLAZA SHOPPING CiNTfR
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Lucas Hits Brick Wall With Costly Movie Proposal
CONSOLIDATED
THEATRES
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Would you believe that a George Lucas movie Droject could be turned down by all the major film companies?
Yes, it seems impossible that the creator of five of the top eight moneymaking films in history could be rejected by Hollywood studios. That was one of the matters he revealed in an interview during his recent visit to open his Star Tours attraction at Disneyland.
I have a movie I want to do and Ive tried it on all the studios, said Lucas. I was turned down by all of them. Its expensive, and they got scared as soon as they heard the $30 million c(Bt. They werent interested.
I worry about these gray flannel types who are running the studios nowadays. The only thing they care about is money. I ask them, What are you going to do with all that money? Myself, I put all of my money into my company and my ranch up north. What good is money is you dont build something with it?
So the creator of Star Wars turned to other sources and says hes nearing a deal for financing.
Lucas also expressed concern about todays film economics: You make a movie for $30 million, and then they put their overhead on it, then prints and advertising, and you find that youve got a $60 million cost to get back. Its madness.
With his slight build, trim, prematurely gray beard and shy manner, George Lucas hardly seems the mogul type. Nor is he willing to play that role, despite more than $1 billion worth of tickets sold for his Star Wars and Indiana Jones films.
Hes been offered posts as production head at various studios, including the Walt Disney Co.. his partner in the Captain EO and Star Tours attractions at Disneyland.
I helped advise the new owners in their purchase, said Lucas, referring to the Bass family of Texas who acquired 25 percent of Walt Disney Productions two years ago. I also helped them select their new management team. They wanted me to be head of production, but I declined. Id rather make films instead of being an administrator.
Lucas, 42, has followed an independent course almost from the beginning of his film career. After his first experimental film, THX1138,
local magistrates to counsel young drunken drivers, while others have encouraged bartenders to pledge never to serve teen-agers. Still others have sponsored liquor-free proms, parent-supervised parties, support groups for children of alcoholics, and fairs with the theme Get High on Yourself.
What they do isnt splashy. Theyre not glitzy. Theyre just picking away slowly at a problem and seeking solutions, Ms. Wertz said.
A major obstacle for the task forces, according to Christiana, has been coping with the complacency that seems to set in among the general public.
Were continually asked, Are we talking about drugs and alcohol again? he said. Its taken us this long to break that denial.
While acknowledging there is no quick fix to such adolescent problems. the shows creators are hoping Generation at Risk proves as successful as its predecessor.
"I dont think we can know that one kid didnt ever smoke marijuana today because of the task forces efforts. Martz said. But the continuance of these programs should indicate theyre doing some good.
Current projections indicate that Pitt Countys current population of 95.671 shoiild grow 11.8 percent by 1990. Greenville's population, now listed at 40.088, is expected to grow 23.1 percent by 1990.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777, You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
EDWARDS DISCOUNT PHARMACY VIDEO CLUB
$2.00 Lifetime Membership 99^ Rental
Only New Releases Good Selection of Children's Tapes
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Ay den
he converted memories of his Modesto (Calif.) boyhood into American Grafitti. Then he dreamed up Star Wars, which was rejected by Universal because of its $8.5 million budget (it cost a million more). 20th Century- Fox agreed to finance the film, and history was made.
One of the reasons I made Star Wars was because nobody at that time was making films for young )eople, he remarked, as he had cofee and a roll on a bench in Tomor-rowland. The movies of the 1970s were either cynical and adult, or they were too childish.
I wanted to make a film that was both intelligent and fantastic. Ive always believed that kids are much smarter than older people think. Fortunately, Star Wars was able to appeal to adults as well as children. The Lucas touch failed last summer with Howard the Duck. He made no attempt to dodge the uncomfortable subject.
A duck from outer space worked as a comic book, it didnt work as a movie, he said. "If I had it to do over, Id do it again. Look - making movies is like a sporting event: playing the game is the best part. You put all your effort into it, and sometimes youll be successful, sometimes the public wont connect.
However, he said, Howard the Duck has been a hit in Europe and Japan and will eventually earn back the $32-million production cost.
Will the Star Wars saga continue?
Perhaps some day, said the filmmaker, who had initially planned nine films in the space epic. The trouble is that they require a three-or four-year commitment on my part, and I cant do anything else. When I oversee a film, the commitment is much less.
But he is definitely doing another Indiana Jones movie with Harrison Ford.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. AeJnesday, January 28,1987 Q.7
Food Lion $16.52 Lower Than Farm FreshDOUBLE COUPONS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXTRA LOW PRICES
Some supermarkets claim they save customers money with double coupons. But, if a supermarket gives a customer 50 for a 25"^ coupon, they must make up that other 25 by charging more for other items in the store. So actually, YOU, THE CUSTOMER, pay the price for double coupons!
L LOWEST
FARM
FRESH
Carnation Vanilla Instant Breakfast (6 pack).
Original Mix 'n Eat Cereal (12 oz.)..................................
Kretschmann's Wheat Germ W/Honey Cereal (10 oz.)..................
Wheatena (22 oz.)...............................................
Mix n Eat Apple-Cinnamon Cereal (12.5 oz.)................ ......
Nabisco Cream Of Wheat (28 oz..........................:_______
Cocoa Puffs (12 oz.)..................................... .....
Count Chocula (12 oz.) .....................................
Raisin Nut Bran (14 oz.)....................... ..........
Golden Grahams (12 oz.)........... .............................
Circus Fun (12 oz.)...............................................
Lucky Charms (9 oz.)..........................................
Lucks Charms (14 oz.).................. ............ ...........
Trix (12 oz.).. ...................................................
Rocky Road (12.5 oz.).................... ....................
Kix (9 oz.). . ,......
Smores Crunch (14 oz.)...........................................
Cheerios (7 oz.).......................................... ......
Cheerios (10 oz.)................................................
Cheerios (20 oz.). .............................................
Cheerios (15 oz.)........................... ....................
Honey Nut Cheerios (20 oz.)..................... ........
Honey Nut Cheerios (14 oz.)...................... ....
Cinnamon Toast Crunch (14 oz.)................ ..................
Crispy Wheats 'n Raisins (12 oz.)......................... .......
Fiber One (13.5 oz.)............................ ..................
Total (12 oz.)....................................................
Total (18 oz.)......................................... ..........
Corn Total (10 oz.) .......... .............................
All Bran With Extra Fiber (10 oz.)....................................
Wheaties (12 oz.). .................................... .........
Kelloggs All Bran Fruit/Almonds (13.1 oz.).............................
Nature Valley Honey/Oats Granola Bar (10 oz.).................. .....
Sunkist Orange Fruit Fun (6 count)..................................
Sunkist Strawberry Fruit Fun (6 count)............. ...... ........
Sunkist Grape Fruit Fun (6 count).............................
Nature Valley Peanut Butter Crunch Boppers (7.4 oz.)...................
Nature Valley Peanut Butter Fudge Chip Boppers (6 oz.)................
Carnation Peanut Butter Cookie Boppers (6 oz.)............ .......
Strawberry Fruit Wrinkle (5.4 oz.)...................................
Cherry Fruit Wrinkle (5.4 oz.)......................................
Orange Fruit Wrinkle (5.4 oz.).......................................
Kelloggs Crispix (12.3 oz.)......................................
Kelloggs Corn Flakes (24 oz.)....................................
Kelloggs Raisin Bran (25.5 oz.).....................................
Kelloggs Raisin Squares (16.5 oz.).................................
Kelloggs Frosted Flakes (25 oz.)...............................
Kelloggs Rice Krispies (19 oz.)....................................
Kelloggs Honey Smdcks (13.1 oz.).................................
Kelloggs Frosted Mini-Wheats (16 oz.)...........................
Kelloggs Snack Pack 16 pack - 5 oz.)..................
Kellogg's Variety Pack (8.8 oz ). 1,69
Kelloggs Bran Flakes (20 oz.) .................................
Kelloggs Frosted Mini-Wheats (20 oz.)........ 2.25
Kelloggs Product 19 (12 oz.).............................. .......
Kelloggs Fruit Loops (11 oz.)................ ....................
Kelloggs Fruit Loops (15 oz.)..................................
Kelloggs Cocoa Krispies (15 oz.)........... ........................
Just Rite All Grain (10.5 oz.)................... ...................
Just Rite Raisin/Date/Nut (12.7 oz.) ..... .......................
Kelloggs Special K (7 oz.).....................................
Nutri-Grain Almond/Raisin (14.3 oz )............... ...... ..........
Nutri-Grain Wheat (12 oz.)........ .............................
Nutri-Grain Wheat/Raisin (15 oz.) .........................
Kelloggs Fruitful Bran (14.3 oz.) ..............................
Kelloggs 40% Bran (16 oz.)........................................
Kelloggs All Bran (18.8 oz.).....................................
Kellogg's Raisin Bran (15 oz ). Kelloggs Raisin Bran (11 oz.) Honey Nut Corn (16 oz.) '......
Kelloggs Corn Flakes (18 oz).
Kelloggs Corn Flakes (7 oz).
Nabisco Shredded Wheat (18 oz). Nabisco Shredded Wheal (12 oz ).
3.29
2.09
3.29
1.89
1.25
1.29
1.89
1.69
1.99
2.09
1.89
1.69
2.05
1.39
2.09
1.99
1.99
1.39
2.05
1.03
1.39
2.57
1.84 L
2.69
1.95
1.99
1.45
1.35
1.89
2.73
1.75
1.33
1.39
1.99
1.89
1.84
1.84
1.74
1.89
1.89
1.89
1 84
1 84
1.84
1.65
1.86
2.53
1.79 L
267
2.14 L
1.69
1.85
1.19
1.69
1.89
2.25
1.79
1.69
2.19
2.15
1.55
1.79
1.29
2,09
1.47
1.97
1.75
1 55
1 89
2.09
1 69
1.33
1.99
1.39
1.77
2.25
2.49
2.13
2.13
2.051
2.29
1.63
1.03
1.35
1 67
1.85
.65
1.03
1.89
1.39
FARM FRESH TOTAL.......$286.47
FOOD LION TOTAL ____$269.95
DIFFERENCE...............$16.52
FARM FRESH LOWER ON...4 ITEMS FOOD UDN LOWER ON... 153 ITEMS
FARM
FRESH
Shredded Wheat 'n Bran (12 oz.).........
Nabisco Shredded Wheat (10 oz.)
Nabisco Toasted Wheats n Raisins (14 oz.).
Nabisco 100% Bran (17 oz.)..............
Team Flakes (13 oz.).................
Post Alpha Bits (15 oz.). ..... .........
Post Totasties Corn Flakes (18 oz.)........
Post Super Sugar Crisp (18 oz.)...........
Post Grape Nuts (24 oz.)................
Post Grape Nut Flakes (12 oz.) ,.; .
Post Honey Combs (14 oz.)..............
Fruit & Fiber Natural Date/Raisin (14 oz.) . Fruit & Fiber Tropical Fruit (14 oz.)
Post Raisin Bran (20 oz.)
Post Raisin Bran (15 oz.)............
Post Raisin Bran (25 oz.)
Post Cocoa Pebbles (11 oz.)..............
Post Fruity Pebbles (11 oz.) .....
Quaker Cinnamon Life (15 oz.)............
Quaker Natural Cereal With Raisins (16 oz.)
Quaker Natural Plus Plain (16 oz.).........
Capn Crunch (12 oz.
............... 1.49
...........^.......... 1.19
....................... 1.59
....................... 1.59
.................. 1.59
1 99
......... 99
2.12
............. 2.05
............. 1.39
....................... 2.09
............... 1.79
................ 1.79
....................... 2.13
................. 1 69
................... 2.49
1.69 1 69 1.75 1 89
....................... 1 89
....................... 1.65
Capn Crunch Crannberry Qs (15 oz.)................................. 2.01
Quaker Life (20 oz.)
Quaker Honey Grahams Ohs (12 oz.) ...............
Quaker Crunchy Nut Ohs (12.75 oz.)....................
Capn Crunch (16 oz.).................................
Capn Crunch Peanut Butter (15 oz.)............ ........
King Vitamin (9 oz.) .................. .........
Nerds Grape & Strawberry (12.5 oz.)..................
Almond Delight (15 oz.)
Cookie Crisp Chocolate Chip (11 oz.)
Ralston Sun Flakes (15 oz.)..........................
Rice Chex (12 oz.)
Ghostbusters (11 oz.).............. ...................
Wheat Chex (15 oz.)........... ......................
Corn Chex (12 oz.)....................................
Bran Chex (14 oz.) .......
Heartland Plain (16 oz.)..........................
Rice Krispies Peanut Butter Bar (8 oz.).............
Rice Krispies Chocolate Chip Bar (8 oz.)
Carnation Chocolate Crunch Breakfast Bar (6 pack - 8.05 oz.) Carnation Peanut Crunch Breakfast Bar (6 pack - 8.36 oz.) Carnation Chocoalte Chip (6 pack)
Carnation Peanut Butter Breakfast Bar (6 pack).........
Quaker Chewy Granola Variety Pack (8 oz.)
Quaker Chocolate Chip Granola Bar (8 oz.).........
Quaker Granola Chunk Nut & Raisin (8 oz.)...........
Quaker Peanut Chocolate Chip Granola (8 oz.)
Quaker Raisin & Cinnamon Granola Bar (8 oz.)
Quaker Chocolate Graham & Marshmallow Granola (8 oz.) Smores Chocoalte Chip Granola Bar (8 oz.)
Quaker Quick Oats (small - 18 oz.) .....
Crystal WD Quick Oatmeal (16 oz.).............
Quaker Quick Oats (large).....
Quaker Regular Oats (42 oz.) .............
Quaker Regular Oats (small).......................
Quaker Instant Regular Oatmeal (12 oz.).........,......
Quaker Peaches & Cream Instant Oatmeal (12.5 oz )
Quaker Apple & Cinnamon Instant Oatmeal (12.5 oz.)
Quaker Fruit & Cr Variety Pack Instant Oatmeal (12 5 oz.) Quaker Oatmeal Bran (16 oz.)
Quaker Instant Raisin & Spice Oatmeal (15 oz.)..........
Quaker Blueberry & Cream Oatmeal (12.5 oz.)......'......
Quaker Cinnamon & Spice Instant Oatmeal (16.25 oz.)
Quaker Strawberry & Cream Instant Oatmeal (12.5 oz.)
Quaker Maple & Brown Sugar Instant Qatmeal (15 oz.)
Quaker Variety Pack Instant Oatmeal (13.25 oz.)
Quick Cream Of Wheat (small)......................
2.09
1.79
1.79 2.01 2.01
1.59 2.19
1.89
1.79
1.89 1.65 1.99
1.59
1.49
1.49 1.69
1.89 1 89 1 89 1 89
1.89
1.89
1.89
1.89 1 89
1.89 1 89
1.89 1 89
1.09 1.29 1 89
1.89 1 09 1 59 1 89
1.59 1 89 1.39 1 59
1.89
1.59
1.89
1.59 1 59 1 09
FOOD
LION
1.371 1.08 L 1.51 L
1.45 L
1.46 L
1.04 L .99
2.02 L
1.97 L 1.32 L 2.0U
1.70 L
1.70 L
2.07 L 1.63 L 2.44 L
1.66 L
1.66 L 1.68 L
1.74 L
1.74 L 1.56 L
1.07 L
2.02 L 1.0U
1.61 L
1.97 L
1.97 L
1.43 L
2.05 L
1.72 L 1.7U
1.81 L 1.01 L 1.86 L 1.53 L
1.44 L 1.42 L
1.49 L
1.74 L
1.74 L
1.73 L
1.73 L
1.73 L
1.73 L
1.74 L
1.74 L
1.74 L 1.741
1.74 L
1.74 L
1.74 L
1.04 L .99 L
1.62 L
1.82 L
1.04 L
1.50 L
1.73 L 1.56 L
1.73 L 1.21 L
1.50 L
1.73 L
1.50 L
1.73 L
1.50 L
1.50 L .87 L
America *s Fastest Growing Supermarket Chain
This comparison was made on December 12, 1986 Some prices may have changed since that date
I
1
Root Vegetables Just Perfect For Hom Cooking
By BERNADETTE WHEELER
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
Although root vegetables have been labeled old-fashioned, their sdlid, earthy character fits right in wjth the current vogue for home cooking. And their strong flavors and textures suit cold-weather appetites for heartier foods.
Celeriac, or celery root, familiar to mbst people as the cold appetizer sejwed with mustard mayonnaise, Ccin be used in more ways than one.
Ti^ it baked, as in the recipe below, "chnek
adapted from Elizabeth Schneiders Uncommon Fruit and vegetables.
Parsnips are delicious by themselves or combined with meat or poultry, and turnips dont always have to be hidden in the mashed potatoes. '
Beets, more acceptable to the general population than some of these other root vegetables, can be put to more diversified uses than in well-known borscht, but the recipe below, adapted from a 23-year-old cookbook, is so easy and so tasty that it is worth a try.
CELERIAC WITH HAM AND MliSHROOMS 2 celery roots, about 1 pound each 1 quart ice water combined with 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2Tcups chicken broth I clove garlic, peeled salt to taste
3/4 cup coarsely chopped fresh mushrooms tablespoons butter tablespoons flour \J\ teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg white pepper 1/2 cup cubed ham 3/43/4 cup grated Gruyere cheese
1. Peel and cube celery roots, placing pieces in a bowl with water-lemon juice as they are cut.
2. Drain and place in saucepan with broth, garlic and salt to taste. Cook gently until vegetable is just tender. Drain, discard garlic but reserve liquid.
3. In saucepan, melt butter, add mushrooms and cook until they release some liquid, sprinkle flour over them, stir and cook for about 2 minutes. Blend in reserved broth, stir until smooth and cook over low heat, stirring, for about 10 minutes until thickened. Add nutmeg and pepper to taste.
4. Place celery root in shallow baking dish, mix in ham and cover with mushroom sauce. Sprinkle cheese over top. Bake in preheated, 350-degree oven for about 35 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
CHICKEN WITH PARSNIPS (From Greene on Greens)
I teaspoon ground cinnamon
I teaspoon salt
i/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
1 large chicken (about 3 1/2 to 4 pounds) cut into 10 pieces
2 tablespoons unsalted butter
I tablespoon vegetable oil
1 pound medium parsnips, peeled, halved lengthwise
1/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup water
2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
1. Preheat the oven to 325 degrees. Combine the cinnamon, salt and pepper in a small bowl. Rub the mixture into the chicken pieces.
2. Heat the butter with the oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Sa!ute the chicken pieces until golden brown on both sides, about 15 minutes. Transfer the chicken to a shallow baking dish, reserving the drippings in the skillet. Place chicken in oven
3. Cook the parsnips in boiling salted water for 5 minutes. Drain and cut lengthwise to 1/4-inch-thick sltees; cut into pieces about 3 inches loogand 1 inch wide.
5. Heat 3 tablespoons of reserved drippings in skillet used for sauteing chicken. Add the parsnips, cook over medium-low heat until tender, 12 to is: minutes. Place parsnips around the chicken and return to the oven.
5. Lightly wipt out the skillet and add the sugar. Heat, stirring constantly, over medium heat until the
FKKNtll-TO.ASTED
SHORTCAKE
1 frozen loaf pound cake 10-ounce package frozen
halved strawberries in quick-thaw pouch legg
1/2 cup milk
1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg
2 tablespoons margarine or butter
Frozen w hipped dessert topping (optional)
Let frozen pound cake stand at room temperature about 10 minutes to thaw slightly. Meanwhile, thaw
strawberries according to package
milk
dhections Beat together egg and nutmeg. Set aside egg mixture and strawberries.
Slice pound cake into -inch slices. Dip each slice in the egg mixture, coating both sides. In a large skillet fry pound cake slices in hot margarine over medium heat for 4 or 5 minutes or until golden brown, turning once. To serve, spoon strawberries over cake slices. Top with dessert topping, if desired. Makes six servings.
sugar melts and begins to caramelize. Carefully stir in the water and vinegar. Stir until smooth. Spoon this sauce over the chicken and parsnips and bake 10 minutes longer.
or
Serve sprinkled with parsley. Makes four servings.
RED BORSCHT
5 or 6 medium-size beets 4 cups beef broth, canned homemade 1/2 (6-ounce) can of tomato paste 1/2 tablespoon cornstarch salt and pepper to taste sour cream or yogurt as garnish , Cook beets in water until barely tender. Cut into julienne strips. In saucepan, heat broth, add tomato
paste and stir to dissolve. Add beets, bring to boil and cook for about 10 minutes. Mix cornstarch with a little cold water, add to soup and cook gently until mixture has a transparent look. Season to taste. Serve hot or cold with sour cream or yogurt. Makes 4 servings.
(From World of Vegetable Cookery)
1 pound small white turnips
2 tablespoons sesame oil
1 teaspoon sugar
1/4 teaspoon ground ginger
2 tablespoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons cider vinegar
thinnest possible slices. Stack the slices and cut into slivers.
2. Combine all ingredients and marinate the turnip slivers in the mixture for several hours. Makes four servings.
TURNIP SALAD
1. Peel the turnips and cut into
Sliced packaged bacon tends to go rancid faster than slab bacon.
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Wednesday, January 28,1987 ^*5 Terence Hunt
\Reagan's Vigorous Showing Won't Stop The Clamor
WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagans brief treatm#lif the Iran-Contra affair in his State of the Union address failed to satisfy Republican expectations or still Democratic criticism about a subject that has sapped Americans con-, fidence in his truthfulness and ability to govern.
But the president was able to deal with his problem on a more personal level. He had not been seen in public s^e before Christmas, and question have been raised with growing insistence over his vitality and his conunand of the office.
What America saw Tuesday night was the familiar, confident Reagan siniling, fit, forceful, speaking in ebullient terms with his trademark optimism about a nation whose best days have just begun.
In his 37-minute speech, Reagan of
fered no new details about the sale of arms to Tehran or the diversion of profits to Contra rebels in Nicaragua.
While proclaiming process on other fronts, Reagan said he had one major regret. I took a risk with regard to our action in Iran. It did not work and for that I assume full responsibility.
But he did not apologize, as some lawmakers had urged.
And, while he said that serious mistakes were made, he did not acknowlege that he was guilty of any of them.
Despite previous statements denying any arms-for-hostages swap, Reagan linked the two initiatives in a single sentence, saying it was not wrong to try to establish contacts in Iran or to save the lives of American captives.
Reagans advisers said the speech
Analysis
was intended to begin untangling the president from the Iran-Contra affair Dy presenting an agenda of programs that would attract attention in their own right.
But that was not the message that Republicans in Congress wanted to hear.
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., had said in advance the speech was an opportunity for the president to put to rest a lot of stories, a lot of rumors that are out there about Iran and the Contras. He called it one of the few opportunities left for Reagan to regain control of his presidency.
On the other side of Capitol Hill,
House Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-Ill., had said that only one thing would satisfy Americans, and that was to lay out everything cold turkey for them.
Reagan chose not to do that, sticking to his strategy of letting the facts come out from investigations in Congress, a review panel he appointed and a independent counsel. In a speech of 5,200 words, Reagan dealt with the Iran-Contra subject in 229 words.
Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, delivering the Democratic response to Reagans speech with House Speaker Jim
Wright, D-Texas, was quick to critb cize Reagan.
The administrations recent dealings with Iran have cast a long shadow over this country, he said. Theres a gathering sense of mistrust.
Byrd added that the administration has the obligation to tell We the American People exactly what led to the arms-for-nostage deal - and what happened to accountability in the White House.
Sketching his overall agenda in the broadest possible terms, Reagan vowed to work for arms control and fight for his Star Wars missile defense plan. On the economic front, he promised to submit legislation to make American businesses more competitive in international trade and to overhaul the welfare system
pose a program yet, Reagan sail would offer a plan soon to hel
with experimental programs by state and local governments.
Although he was not ready to pro-id he p elderly Americans deal with the nigh costs of catastrophic illness.
Facing a Democratic-ruled Congress for the first time, Reagan spoke of cooperation but chic lawmakers about the sorry spw-tacle of their budget process, with missed deadlines and the packaging of billions of dollars into catchall spending bills.
Terence Hunt has covered Ronald Reagan since his 1980 campaign for the presidency and throughout his six years at the White House.
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Retail $1050. Large 8 Drawer Dresser And Chevel Dresser Mirror.
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Norfolk Southern May Try Piedmont Takeover
By ROBERT E. DALLOS
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
NEW YORK - Norfolk Southern said Tuesday that it was considering a takeover of Piedmont Aviation, owner of Piedmont Airlines, one of the few U.S. airlines that has not been involved in the merger frenzy of the last 18 months.
In a filing with Securities and Exchange Commission, Norfolk Southern, which already owns 19.4 percent of the airline, said it should no longer be considered a passive investor in Piedmont.
Norfolk Southern, formed in 1982 by the merger of the Norfolk & Western Railway and the Southern Railway, said it had retained an investment banking company to assist it initially in analyzing its alternatives ... and, more recently, to advise it in connection with the possible
Norfolk Southern, which said it already owns 3,770,428 shares of the 18.8 million shares of Piedmont outstanding, bought the stock in 1981 and had a standstill agreement with the airline company that prohibited it from purchasing more than 20.5 percent or disposing of its holdings in a block. That agreement expired Monday night.
Norfolk Southern, headquartered in Norfolk, Va., said it would hold discussions with Piedmont concerning its intentions. It added that there could be no assurance that it would make an offer for the airline, which is based in Winston-Salem, N.C.
A spokesman for Piedmont, Donald F. McGuire, said Tuesday that no acquisition offer had been received from
acquisition .... Although the SEC filing did not identify
ilk
the investment banking firm, a lawyer for Norfoll Southern identified it late Tuesday as Salomon Bros.
Norfolk Southern and that any future offer would be evaluated by the company with a view toward determining what would be in the best interests of the company and its shareholders.
Joseph B. Muldoon, railroad analyst for the
Philadelphia brokerage house of Janney Montgomery ale
Scott, calculated that Norfolk Southern would have to pay
$60 per share for the remaining shares of Piedmont. That would make the deal worth about $900 million.
The acquisition of an airline by a railed would be unique in recent aviation history. Veteran observers said the only case they could recall was the Pennsylvania Railroads ownership of Trans World Airlines predecessor company in the late 1920s. Passengers between New York and the West Coast in those days would fly by day and travel by railroad at night. The trip took 48 hours.
^me observers said Tuesday that while some railroads have been buying other transportation companies, such as trucking andpipeiine companies, the purchase of an airline by a railroad might not be a wise move.
I am a little at a loss about it, Muldoon said. I would have understood it when the railroads were heavily in the passenger business but now the railroads are out of the passenger business. I dont see where the railroad would benefit that much.
Piedmont owns 159 planes, serving 113 cities in 27 states, with the center of its operations being in the Southeast. It has 18,000 employes and has been consistently profitable.
Norfolk Southern, which operates its two railroads over 17,600 miles of track in the East, South and Midwest, also owns North American Van Lines. Rail transportation of coal is the companys main source of revenue and it could well afford to buy Piedmont. As one analyst put it, Norfolk Southern is "cash rich, having withdrawn its $1.9 billion bid for the federal governments 85 percent interest in Conrail last year when Congress opposed it.
On Tuesday, Norfolk Southern reported the highest net income in its history for a full quarter and a full fiscal
year. Earnings for the fourth quarter of 1986 were $144.2 1 the
million, up 20.1 percent from the $120.1 reported for the same quarter in 1985. For all of 1986, earnings were $518.7 million, up 3.7 percent over the $500.2 million the previous year.Southeast Compact Agrees To Choose Next Waste Site
WINTER SCENE - Table Rock Mountain in Burke County stands above the snow-laden trees after nearly 18 inches of snow accumulated during the past week. About 2 inches of new snow fell across the mountains early to
day before tapering off before dawn. Light snow also fell today over the foothills and as far east as the sandhills. Rain or sleet is forecast for most of North Carolina on Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)
Bookkeeper Gets 30-Year Sentence In Embezzlement
By The Associated Press
A Sanford bookkeeper who donated thousands of dollars to conservative political candidates and television evangelists has been sentenced to 30 years in prison for embezzling $2.25 million from his company over 4*2 years.
Prosecutors say Lawson W. Barber, 48, used one-third to half the money he embezzled from Cigar Supply Co. to invest in the stock market, where he lost about $850,000.
Assistant District Attorney Eddie S. Winstead III said the remainder was spent on personal purchases, gifts to his family and contributions to politicians and evangelists.
Winstead told the News and Observer of Raleigh Barber drew a salary of $24,000 from the tobacco processing company, but lived in a $200,000 house with two tennis courts and a swimming pool.
He said Barber took 86 percent of the companys profits during one year alone.
The sheer volume was astounding, Winstead said. Our first reaction, we laughed. We didnt know what else to do. Somebody comes in and tells me Weve been ripped off for $2.25 million. you either laugh or cry .
Barber was sentenced in Lee County Superior Court by Judge D.B. Herring Jr. Thursday after pleading guilty to 53 counts of embezzlement. He faced a maximum sentence of 530 years.
Winstead said he could be eligible for parole in seven or eight years.
Barbers diversion went undetected for 4>/2 years because he was the sole bookkeeper in the Sanford office.
Winstead said. Company president H. Aubrey Ford Jr. diverted fu
discovered the diverted funds in October, Winstead said, after looking at a balance sheet listing expenditures Ford knew the company had not made.
Barber, who co-chaired U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms 1984 re-election campaign in Lee County, contributed money to the campaigns of Helms, U.S. Senate hopeful David Funderburk and Gov. Jim Martin, Winstead said. He also gave money to the National Congressional Club, Helms political organization, and The Landmark newspaper, which has espoused conservative causes, Winstead said.
Barber also was a former member of the executive committees of the Lee County Republican Party and the 3rd Congressional District Republican Party.
Abandoned Baby Responding To Treatment, Temperature Up
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - A newborn baby abandoned in 6 inches of snow under the steps at a Rowan County church had a temperature so low it would not register on a thermometer, but hospital officials say the infant is back to normal.
Her temperature this morning was 98.6 degrees, John Campbell, a spokesman at Rowan Memorial Hospital, said Tu^day. He said the infant is registered as Baby Jane Doe.
The mother, an 18-year-old who has not been identified, was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday.
Campbell said the mother came to the Wpital
of ab-
dominaf pains after the baby was brought in. It was determined
through examination and questioning she was the infants mother, he
that sr said.
No charges have been filed against the mother, but the case wa^ turned
over to the Rowan County district attorneys office, where Janet Ward Black said Tuesday that a preliminary investigation was continuing.
Officer R.A. Hillard found the 7-pound, 3-ounce infant under the outside stairs at Gethsemane Baptist Church. She was wrapped in what appeared to be half of a purple nylon nightgown and a small white hand towel. Hillard, the father of a 3-year-old, placed the child inside his uniform shirt.
He carried the baby to his patrol car, warmed it with the patrol cars heater and wrapped her in his jacket until an ambulance arrived.
"The rags were soaked with moisture. The baby was cold. I put my finger in the palm of her hand and she closed her hand on it. I knew she was alive,Hillard said.
The police department received an at 1:47 p.m. saying
that a child was lost in the area of the church.
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Southeast Comj^ct Commission has agreed to consider selecting the state that will provide a regional low-level radioactive waste facility after North Carolina fulfills its 20-year obligation in 2012.
The commission agreed to have a subcommittee look for a timetable for choosing the next host state after N.C. Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, said the action might make North Carolina more willing to accept the waste site.
I think a great deal of assurance could come from the presence of the ongoing host-site designation of the next state, said Miller, who reminded the commission that efforts would be mounted to take North Carolina out of the compact after the General Assembly convenes Feb. 9.
Bill Holman, a spokesman for the North Carolina Sierra Club and the Conservation Council of North Carolina, su^ested the commission consider putting all six of the remaining states in order and having each choose a state site. South Carolina is exempt because it currently hosts a site, leaving Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee and Florida.
It may make a lot of sense for states to go ahead and reserve sites and make sure they are not developed by other things, Holman told the Mnel. The compact is predicated on the idea that every state has a suitable site and that every state is going to take its turn.
Holman said most environmentalists remain opposed to the waste compact, but he said our second line of defense is to make sure North Carolina is treated fairly in taking over when Barnwell, S.C., stops taking waste in 1992.
Identifying the next state may be the best way to test the good faith of the member states, Holman said in an interview.
South Carolina commissioner William Newberry argued against jumping into the next choice, although he said, I understand the political time pressures.
Now we have the luxury of taking some time where before we were locked in by statute, he said, but he added that changes in the amount of waste generated and waste-handling technology could alter the order of states chosen.
Tennessee representative Ben Smith said the third state could be saddled with huge amounts of radioactive waste because many nuclear reactors may be decommissioned early in the 21st century.
WANTED
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Poavay TNT 130 Bass Guitar Amp......................$349.95
Gibson L9S RIppor Bass Guitar W/ Case................$149.95
Schwinn Sprint 10 Spaed Bika........................$129.95
Schwinn World Sport 12 Speed Bika...................$129.95
Remington 110012 Ga. Shotgun .................$249.95
Remington 1100 20 Ga. Shotgun............ $249.95
Large Selection Of 12* B & W TVs ...............$39.95
East Carolina Coins & Pawn
CORNER OF TENTH & DICKINSON STS
We buy. sell, trade and make loans on all types ot firearms. WE MAKE INSTANT LOANS ON ITEMS OF VALUE"
PHONE 752-0322
WE BUY GOLD & SILVER
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Also in most major SSARS during regular store hours
MasterCard, Visa, and Discover accepted at most area locations.
Buyers Market
(Formerly West End)
756-1209
Greenville Square 756-9365
But Bill Briner, the second N.C. commissioner, said a third state might be needed much sooner than expected if North Carolina refuses to be the next host and leaves the com-ct. He said waste reduction efforts lave hit a plateau and that the criteria used to choose North
Carolina should be good enough for any other state.
Also at issue are efforts to find legal wavs to keep states in the compact. Miller said the commission will retain counsel to study the legality of penalties for states that might leave the compact holding the radioactive bag.
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OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, January 28.1987
044 Child Care
BABYSITTER AAature, repon sible person to keep 2 small children in our home Must have own transportation and refer enees Call 355 2446 after 6 p m for interview
ELDERLY PERSON needed to care for newborn in home Call 758 3748
SEEKING CHRISTIAN lady lo keep 3 month old baby in our borne Monday through Friday Wcfercnces required Call 756 2053
050
Pets
AKC GERMAN Shepard Lab "Hifii breed puppies, 4 females, SVO 830 0V40
AKC REGISTERED Labrador
Peinevers 6 weeks Old Get -'..p', now Call 830 II15 after 6
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, all
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FERROT FOR salen albino:
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ir yir. ms jred bonded Ref (.r.-nres riva'iable Sherry J.
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WANTED Male Seal Poinf rcnfs' ' a Ipr stud Call 758
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3 AKC BLACK poodle puppies < .1 /53 2/;/after 6
058
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' 15
! y.'l iHisilion I (M'ru-ine iii'i e ,'try no Ho* 77111.1
) IJ! I TIME enli , 1 .ah inral eidn i e
.. I. -.o't t-i|l ri'i
''p', with ri'i.uiii ik.ih t rennvilie N(
iOH OPENING Ihib position a a II.' .I'le, I'lierqelit.
h.'i.tn '.olviT type individoal I ,.' ,ire l.iokiiig lor a (losilion -t| il laquit. s iMori' of you than r. ; I Itiis n .IV lie it I his of ,. "ei'ds .at individual with ' , |i ".g .liiility 'I 1, to SO words p.'i minule exellenl i om Mi' i ition skill', and 7 ye.irs ,a i il I *(ier leei e I vi elleni e, .lOd tl-nelit'. Call Gt.idy Ho.|l'. Its "i7 7111. E*t
vVh.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND
WE NEED YOU!
We have immediate linosfor
openings for:
TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING
We offer Bonuses. Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in of-
fice 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
LEGAL SECRETARY needed
Dependable, good typing and organizational skills. Word pro
cessing required. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Drawer 1785, Greenville, NC 27834.
ME DICAL Secretary/ Transcriptionisf with patient contact, varied responsibilities. Experience preferred Send resume and references to
Transcriptionisf, P O Box 1967,
-ipti
Greenville, NC 27835,
SECRETARY. Immediate open
ing for clerical employee. Must pubi
be outstanding in public relations, 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.
WORD PROCESSORS & Execu five Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie, AAan-power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.
FARMWORKERS LEGAL Ser
vices of North Carolina, a statewide program providing civil legal services to low in come migrant and seasonal farmworkers in North Carolina
is seeking a full time secretary for the Newton Grove, North
Carolina office.
Duties will include typing, I, tiling
word processing, mailing, tiling and general assistance to pro gram s staff
Applicants must have at least one year of office expert ence. must work well with a
diverse group of people, have writh
good verbal and written com munication skills, have a
speed in excess of 50 wpm and ....... lifh
general familiarity with office machines Applicants should have a commitment to and in terest in addressing the needs of low income people. Preference will be given to applicants who y>eak, read and write either Creole or Spanish in addition to English.
The starting salary for this position is $11,686 $14,959.
Farmworkers Legal Ser vices of North Carolina is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. Minorities, women, the elderly and the handicapped are encourage to apply
To apply, please submit a letter of application and resume to:
Hiring Committee
P O. Box 398
Newton Grove, North Carolina 28366
The closong date for applications is February 9,1987.
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL HYGIENIST needed
part time one day per week. Apply in person Call 752 2838.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST.
Bookkeeping and insurance fil reterr
ing preferred. Great salary. Pension plan and profit sharing. Become one of the team! Please call Donna or Jeannie Monday or Tuesday from 1 6 at 752 9851.
DIETARY SERVICES SUPERVISOR
University Nursing Center, a Hillhaven Facility, announces opening tor Dietary Services Supervisor Strong management skills and experience essential. RD preferred Competitive sal ary and benefits package avail able Send resume to: Universi ly Nursing Center, Rt. 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834.
EOE M/F/H
LABORATORY SUPERVISOR
Medical technology degree or equivalent Full time position
performing serological and tissue tests 3 years dl practical
laboratory experience required. Supervisory experience in com
puter awareness preferred Inrimediate opening Clinton, NC.
Call 919 847 8278 or write Idelek, Suite 106, 7474 Creedmoor Road, Raleigh, NC 27612.
MEDICAL Transcrlpllonlst. Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applica lions lor a medical transcrip tionist to work on the 3 p.m. n pm shift Candidates selected will possess 3 6 months experi
ence transcribing surgical pa
Ihology reports. For considera lion, please apply at Employ meni Office, Pilt County Memo rial Hospital, Pitt County Office Building. 4lh Floor, Room A 405, or send resume to Pitt County
Memorial Hospital, Employ men! Office, PO Box 6028,
Greenville, NC 27834. Applica tions accepted Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday from 9 a m 4pm EOE/AA
JUST
A
CALL
AWAY
Call us today. Results Theyre just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.
Phone 752-6166
Check the Classifieds Daily
059
Help Wanted Medical
NURSE. Growth company in health care industry: RN or
LPN. Daytime hours. Vene ire 1 _ pi 998 0-756 3347
punc
Salar
ayl .
..3ture skills. Local company, lary plus bonus. Phone 758
OUTGOING ASSISTANT need d In orthodonic office. Willing to train. Excellent salary and benefits. Please call 753 3427 be tween 10-12 and 2-4 Atonday
through Thursd^ and Friday
between 9:30-11 PHARMACIST. Kerr Drug Stores now has openings In Greenville and Kinston. Contact Jackie Gutton, Kerr Drug Stores, P.O. Box 61000, Raleigh, NC 27661 or call 919 872 5710.
RECEPTIONiST/Secretary with experience in insurance and/or Atedicald for new doc tor's office In Greenville. Send resume to P.O. Box 114, Farm-vllle, NC 27828.
RECEPTIONIST, Doctor's Of flee, 1-5 daily. Responsible, mature individual. Send resume to Receptionist/Doctor's Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835,
WANTED: DENTAL Assistant
with X ray certification, great benefits. Send resume to 105
Marion Drive, Greenville.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAA EMPLOYMENT
MECHANIC: $200+ Small
engine repair.
HYGIENIST: Urgent! Great benefits Bring a smile.
benefits Bring.. ..
OFFICE: to $200 Fun environ
ment Sharp person needed. SALES: Good personality will
sell you to top.
LAB TECHNICIAN: to $280 Op ticlan experience.
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
BARBER badly needed in mili tary town of Havelock. Must be able to cut all kinds of hair. Good
future for the right person.
Housing available. Call 447 1657.
COUNTER PERSON also some small engine repair and service. Experience preferred. Apply in person. Rental Tool Company. No phone calls.
EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon II Beauty Company. 756-6396. ENTHUSIASTIC INDIVIDUAL
to work In sales and marketing in Greenville Athletic Club. Fu time position, some evenings and weekends involved. Please send resume to: The Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858, Attn: AAarketing Department. Previous applicants need not apply.
FEDERAL STATE and Civil Service Jobs. $16,707 to $59,148/ year. Now hiring. Call Job Line 1 518-459-3611, extension F 1315 for listing. 24 hour.
FULL TIME help needed. Apply The Optical Palace.
HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.
HAVE opening for food service lel with experi cooking. Must be wining to work
personnel
rience in
some evenings and weekends. For interview, phone 756-5500.
HELP WANTED: Bartender and waitresses. Part time. Must be 19 years old. Country music night club. Call 752-1351 or 758-3W7. Ask for Bill.
HIRINGI Federal government ' bs In your area and o' lany Immediate oi
lobs In your area and overseas. Many Immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-
68,000. Phone call refundable. (603) 838-8885. Extension 5)3.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (jeorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.
NEED MANAOER/Salesperson
tor auto parts warehouse. For more Information call 752-6124.
NEEDED experienced electricians. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or
355 2093.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
General maintenance person to complete staff of a large apart ment community. Need own
tools, car, ability to be pol^
graphed and a genuine desire I work. New applicants only. Ap ly Tar River Estates, 14 Willow Street, m, 9-5dally.
NEEDED EXPERIENCED
carpenters helpers, temporary iob. Call 758 7111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 1 experienced dry cleaning presser, excellent working con ditions and pay. Call 355 2005 evenings for confidential inter view.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 1
experienced counter person, ex cellent working conditions and
pay Call 355 2005 evenings for confidential interview.
PART TIME phone solicitors needed 5 until 9 Sunday through Thursday. Good hourly rate plus bonuses. Call 756 1317 for an in terview.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
REPAIRMAN needed with experience In repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday
No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard,
Greenville.
RESUMES, COVER LETTERS
professionally developed. Even Ing appointments Call 355 6390
SHELLING A SHELLING
specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541
Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTION Real Estate
Agents We presently have an .....tl
opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week Leads and sales aids available For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bass. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
AUTOMOTIVE SALES position available. Will train right per
son for rewarding career In automotive sales. Salary while
training Good company benefit
package Apply Frank Callee, East Carolina
Lincoln Mer cury CMC Truck. 2201 DIckin son Avenue
EXPERIENCED FULL TIME sales associate needed lor the shoe department at Brody's. In dividual must possess an understanding of stocking mer chandlse, how to fit shoes, product knowledge and enjoys working with the public tiood benetlts/commlssion Salary based upon experience. Apply Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday Thursday, 1 30 4 00.
LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to
work with a new and growing al estate
agency. Must have real license. Call tor your Interview today CENTUftY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355 7800 MARKETING/SALESPERSON
wanted by a fast growing local firm Our company Is looking for
a self motivator with a desire to
succeed. A degree In marketing itu"
or experience in sales helpful Send resume to Marketing/ Seles, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834
NAMS 'N THINGS looking tor
^rttlrM^holp. Days only. Apply
I store
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.
Company expanding, looking for aggreuive person experienced In sales to work Greenville,
Wilson, Rocky Mount area. We will train Send resume to
Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homes, P.O. Box 469, Green villa, NC3783$.
whV iYftk tHiNi never m7 Sell them tor cash with a Classlflad M.
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
REAL ESTATE Sales Agent At
tractive commission package m Smith
with incentives. Call Tim Smi at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355 6666.
REPSNEEDED
for business accounts. Full
time. S60,000-$80,000 Part-time, 1)2,000-$18,000-No selling, repeat
business. Set your own hours Training provided. Call: 1 613
938-6870, Akonday-Friday, 8 a.m.
Sti
to 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time)
ROOM AT THE TOP
DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organiza tion. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training
locally at our expense. We pro vide complete company benefits, major medical, dental
:ompany
plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commission
ed income to start. All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority.
To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitlous, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.
We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now
to arranm an appointment for a personaf interview. Call be tween 11 AM and 6 PM Tuesday
through Friday.'
Tom Abbott 355-2666
SALES POSITION in high growth industry, 1 year sales experience a must. Local business. Salary and commis-Sion. Phone 758 8998 or 756 3347.
SALES CONSULTANT. Career oriented only. If you are self motivated, want and or need a
good income see what the Miracle Ear Hearing Aid Center has to offer you. Cali 355 2398 for
more Information.
TEXAS REFINERY Corpora lion offers Plenty of Money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature Individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write J.K. Byers, Texas Refinery Co^ration, Box 711, i,TX74
Fort Worth, TX 76101.
TOP MONEY STARTS HERE
$35,0OO/$85,0OOYEAR
Music and video boom. Manag ers/representatives. We need help to service high vilume ac counts. Immediate income plus bonuses. Mr. Lea, 818 783 8316.
ZALES JEWELERS is now ac cepting applications for full and
part time sales positions. Apply In person, Carolina East Mall.
MK PPR YFOD National Wholesale Jewelry Company needs REP for local area. No direct selling, wholesale only. 713 783 8833.
M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for cosmetologist. Percentage n. Call for an ap
commission pointment, 757 0207
ELECTRICIAN qualified to run commercial iob. Pay negotia ble. Please call 756 8970.
LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele, (jommis sions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756-3705. PROGRAMMER, proficient on DEC n/44 and RSX11M for free lance assignments with con
suiting firm. Resume to Box 1121, Greenville.
SERVICE MAN needed Expe rience farm equipment, con strucflon equipment, or truck mechanic needed. Top pay and benefits. Contact Billy Modlln, Service Manager, Lee Tractor Company, Williamston, NC. 792 2)82 or 1 800 682 6990.
OM Work Wanted
ALL LAWN CARE, roof, gutter cleaning, leaves raked, hedge
ling
Help a student today
CARPENTER. Remodeling, lirs, decks and fences. 355-
repaii
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof & gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for estimates.
EXPERIENCED Drummer.
New In town, looking for part time or full time work. From
jazz to rock and roll, beach music to country. Call after 5, 355 5263,
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 windows and doors, estimator. 758 0779or 752 1623.
INTERIOR AND Exterior paint j. Refer
ing and wallpapering enees, work guaranteed, 15
years experience. Free estimates. 35 6492 after 6:00
J ft V DRY WALL, hanging and finishing sheetrock. Sprayed
ceilings. 752 5849
MOORE'S HOME Improve
ments. All types of remodeling
if
and repair work. Room add flons, decks, custom cabinets For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0630
NEED WOOD CUT. something painted, weeds pulled or other odd jobs. Free estimates. Guar antee good job. Call 752 5424 or 752 0786 anytime. Ask for Rob or Bert
NEW HOMES, additions, remodeling, repairs. Workman ship guaranteed. 43 years expe rience Honest and dependable. Call me and leave your number please Wilbur Tetterton. NC License 5M7.946 9730.
NO JOB TCK) small Remodel ing, carpentry, and repair work. Decks, roof leaks fixed Estimates, 752 1623 or 758 0779
PAPERING and Interior Paint
Ing. 10% off lobs scheduled for Fi
January and February Present this ad at job completion Wallpapering guaranteed in writing. Free estimates Call Don English, 756 7010.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint
Ing and paper removal Call Don English. 756 7010
PROFESSIONAL Painters Low rates. Silkwood Paint Company
Interior, exterior, wallpaper 176, Steve
Scott Patterson, 757 3276 Bobbins, 830 0318
REPAIRS OP ANY type due to rot or termite damage 20 years experience 752 0091
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6
p m call 753 5906
TYPING DONE at my home FasI, neat, and efficient $2.00 per typed p.ge Call Jenny at Farmville. 753 2361 Will collect and deliver.
WANT YOUR HOUSE CLEANED?
Call 830 0245 WANTED: Glasswork of any kind Home, auto, commercial, (mirrors). Call 830 1869
WILL DO HOUSECLEANING or oHIce cleaning. Call 757 0078. WOULD LIKE to sit with elderly lady at night. 746-2379 between 57.
CLASIPICO ADS will go to
work for you to find cash buyers
)I4
tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 753-6)66.
080 Fuel* Wood, Coal
ACOTOOnwOaMI^^^
$75/cord. 5 cords $350, $40/i
cord, any size or length. Delivered free I 833A837 or )-833 5407
080 Fuel* Wood, Coal
CARMON'S oak firewood ready now 756 5230
DARE IV fireplace insert, ex cellent condition. $400 and you move. 756-0200.
DAVENPOmwOODSEIiVICE
Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts tor quantlty-756-1339.
AACLAWHORN'S
OAKFIREWCX)D
Discount tor quantity - 756-7703
OAK WOOD tor sale. Call 752 6419 after 5:00.
PINE WOOD trim end, excellent for kindling. $20 per load. Call 756 7234.
SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758 6143.
SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call after 6 pm, 752 6420 or 752-8847.
081
Furniture
COUCH, CHAIR, loveseat, cot fee table, dinette table and 6 chairs, dinette table and 4 chairs, excellent condition. Call atter, 756 6719.
MAPLE DINING room suit. table/6 chairs/buffet. Call 825-7101,
MOVING, MUST SELL Kir
ingl _ _ _
Great buy. (all 752 2985 after 6
size and single size wati
King
lerbecT
m. or 757-7108 days, ask for iry Best.
SOFA AND chair, excellent condition, 2 area rugs 8x10 (Ori ental). 756-9295.
VELVET COUCH with 2 mat ching chairs, $200. 757 0179 after
WHITE BOOKCASE, $20. Stereo, $20. Call 758-8783.
8' SOFA, brown tones, excellent condition. $200 or best offer. 756 4058 evenings.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
YARD SALE. Moving. Sofa,
lamps, food processor, small
3U
appliances, more. January 31, 8 a.m. until. 100 Lisa Lane, Twin Oaks. Rain date: February 7.
084 Heavy Equipment
340A INTERNATIONAL Dozer Asking $3000 or best offer. Call 756 9938.
OM Farm Equipment
ROANOKE BULK BARN, 126
racks, LP gas, 1975 year model. Call 758 0168 from 6 to 10p.m. .
088 Farm Products
PEANUT HAY. $1.50 bale. Call 758-0168.
PEANUT HAY, 350 bales at $1.50 per bale. Call 756 2208 after 6.
089 Fruits & Vegetables
GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering one of the most complete lines of plant material including fruit trees.
nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant mate rial. Waynesboro Nurseries
Waynesboro, VA 22980.
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
WE HAVE horsefeed, salt blocks, rabbit and hog feed. Call Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.
099 Miscellaneous
ALL MAJOR USED appliances itee
Reduced and guaranteed. Call 746 2446.
BASEBALL CARDS for sale. New and old. Topps, Fleer and Oonruss. Also 1987 cards in. Please call 752 9829 or 752 6596, ask for Chuck.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment Shampoo bowl with cabinet and chair, dryer and chair, comb out stations with hydraulic chair. $800.757 0207or 757 1965.
BRIGGS and StraHon, 18 horse power Industrial engine, hori zontal shaft. $325. Call for details, 752 6603 after 6 p.m.
BROWN RECLINER. $40
Large oil painting, $15. Heman toys, cheap. Call 756-8207.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CONCESSION TRAILER Long season high profit like new equipment. 1 919 946-0108
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to
work for you to find cash buyers ola
tor your unused Items To place your ad, phone 752 6166.
FOR SALE: Carolina Water
Stove, 500 gallon, adapts to hot
ister
air duct system . 753 4369.
GOOD USED washers, dryers. Guaranteed $50 and up. Call S.G. Williams Repair, 746 2391.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade. Southern Gun ft Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
HALF PRICE! Flashing arro wigns, $289! Lighted non-arrow, $279! Unlighted, $239! Free let
ters! See locally. Call today! -42k
Factory i 800-425 0163 anytime
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON ft BUYING Guns,
TV's, gold and silver iewelry, Bt value.
coins, most anything of Southern Gun ft Pawn Inc., 752-2464
KENMORE FREEZER 15 cubic feet upright, $250.757 1353.
KENMORE 20 cubic loot frost tree refrigerator with icemaker, mint condition, only $350. 355 6002
KENMORE drop in kitchen stove, good condition, con tinuous clean oven, harvest gold color, reasonable 752 4847 be tween 9 a m and 9 p.m
NEW YEAR CLEARANCE
Sale F.H.A. Carpet $4.95/ square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum No Wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard, Congoleum Spring vinyl, $9.95/square yard. Commercial prints, $4 95 to $595/square yard, values to
$35.00/yard. ' Armstrong Ex celon Tile, $26.95/carton The
Carpet Bargain Center, Green vine. 758 0057.
ONE PAIR of Bose speakers, Model 601. Teac cassette re corder. Technics turntable, Kenwood receiver, 45 watts per channel. Must sell. Call 946 1373 from 8 5. After 5,946 5128
ONE 30" electric stove, harvest gold. $125 I solid wood kitchen fable with 4 chairs, $165 One 19" Sylvania tv, $80. One home en tertainment cabinet with glass and louvered doors, $175 Call 756 9251
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINLES, (Desert Wood) $10 00 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard
Siding, $2 89 Reject Plywood by Unit'V'$4 75, H $5.75, $6.75
Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment (or sale.756 6001.
TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark Call 756 4472 after 6 p m UTILITY BUILDINGS Quality construction 8x1. $525 8x12,
$625. Ixt6, salt treated base. 2 windows, $995 Call 756-9421 or 756-1788
WANTED; Baseball cards'!
Paying top dollar for all cards. 1984 Donri
rust set, $80, 1985 Oonruu set, $40, 1984 Topps
Mattingly, SIO, 1985 Topps set, $35 Please call 7S2 9829 or 752
6596, ask for Chuck.
WASHERS, dryers, color TVs, refrigerators and stoves $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929
WASHER, DRYER,
refrigerator, console 25" color TV. dinette table with 6 chairs, new go cart. Call 752 4416
WASHER AND DRYER for sale Excellent condition. $250 Call 756 8924 or 752 5000. exten Sion 243 Ask for Tammy
099 Miscellaneous
10.2 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, ^ear old, like new. $250. 753
ta14 STORAGE building $400. Above ground pool, I8'x32'x4'
), Tir
pump, (liter, and vacuum Included, $400. Atoving out of town, must sell. 757 0545.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A CLEAN 12x70 REP0.3 Mrooms, 2 baths. $395 down.
Payments under $1M per month. Call Johnny's Mobile t
. ......, . c Homes,
Inc., 316 West Greenville Boule-vard, Greenville, NC. 756-4687.
A COMPLETELY furnished 2 bedroom, I bath. $495 down, $180 per month. Receive free washer
wij^rchase. Call 756-0333, ask
for
A SPECIAL PLACE. Conve niently located to medical district, almost new 14x70
mobile home situated on 8'/j
. .. ...
res. $46,000. Call Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756-5596, evenings. Aldridge ft Southerland.
ALREADY SETUP in the
Greenville area, ready to move into, air conditioning and under
_^i..
pinned. Payments only $142 per month. Calf 756 0333.
YOU CAN SAVE money 6y shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
CLEAN 1982 14x70 Repo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $395 down, with payments less than rent. Call Johnny's AAoblle Homes, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-4687.
CONNERCLEARANCESALE
All I985's and select I986's. New homes in stock sold at cost. All used homes sold at cost and select rmos sold for no money down. Call 756-7490, ask for Quinn.
DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER for sale by owner, 746-4091, Nights, 746-2514.
FOR NEWLY WEDS, Tri Coun fy Homes, Greenville has a 2 bedroom, 1 bath for only $477 down payment, monthly pay ments less than $149 per month. Call 756 0131._
FOR SALE by owner, '/j mile from hospital. 2 bedroom mobile home with add-on room on '/i acre wooded lot. Wood deck.
sunporch, terraced garden. Cen tral heat. Storage buildings. Very private. $20,000. 758 5808.
HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN
On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES
264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC _919 756 5434_
LIKE NEW 14x70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $395 down, with payments less than rent. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC. 756-4687.
NEW LISTING. Spacious 3 bedroom doublewide on 1 acre near Ayden-Grifton High School. Features lovely greatroom with woodstove Insert, formal dininc
room, plus many more special features. $51,900. Call Nancy
Dudley, 756-3500 or 756 5596, evenings. Aldridge ft Southerland.
THREE BEDROOMS, V/2
baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, 85% furnished. In nice park. $5500. Call 756 6624.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, 12x70, central heat and air, $5500.746-6394 or 752 5167.
TRI COUNTY HOMES, Green ville have several 2 and 3 bedroom pre-owned homes. Down payments low as $350. Monthly payments as low as $110. Call 756 0131.
TRI COUNTY HOMES, Green ville has a spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide now on location for less than $252 per month. Call 756 0131.
TWO BEDROOM 14x52, 1 bath, $9500 includes air conditioning unit, underpinning, curtains and blinds, furniture, and utility building. Call David, 355 5099 or 827 567f
WHERE ELSE can you pur chase a Fleetwood doublewide
3+2, fully furnished, storm win dov
Pausing of Greenville. Call Ken,
ly
dows, ceiling tan, for under $200
ith -
er month? Only at Family
Richard or Ron. 809 Greenville Boulevard, Southwest. 355-5060.
WHOLESALE SPECIAL. 4
bedroom, 2 bath, $650 down, $117 per month. Completely furnish ed. Call 756 7138, ask tor Meeks.
YOU CAN STILL buy a
home with no money down. Cail John Quinn tor details, 756 0333.
12 WIDE REPO. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $395 down, payments under $122 per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 4687.
1971 CONNER 12 x 46 2
bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead
deck. Only $4995. Financing Ch
available. Charles Miller Homes, I 800 682 2801.
1973 OAKWOOD mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths. Call after 5 pm., 758 6828,
1979 CONNER. 2 bedroom, I owner, extra nice. $790 down, $140 per month. Free setup and delivery. Call 756 7490, ask for Meeks.
1979 OAKWOOD 14x68, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric with GE heatpump, storm win dows. unfurnished. Call 756 9348
1982 14x60 Riverview. New carpet, 12x12 sundeck, located in nice park with cable TV, pool.
large lots. Must sell by Febru
- - -19/1
ary 20. Payments $139/month. 758 6475.
1913 14x70 like new, big cash bonus, lots of extras. 752-9749 after 5p.m.
1914 CRAFTSMAN home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, storm
windows, already underpinned, washer/dryer. Must sell-mov ing north. Already set up on lot.
Call 792-1064, ask for Francis or call 798 5791 after 3, ask for Jean.
1984 14x60, excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceilings and fan, central heat and air, includes underpinning and deck. $9500. Call 746-2746 or 756 5095
1986 CHAMPION. 14x50, 2 bedrooms, underpinned, set up In park, $11,000, 355 7576 even Ings.
1984 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068.
105 Musical Instruments
PIANO 5'9" Kawai studio grand. Beautiful walnut case Excellentconditlon. 527 1826 PRE-OWNED small Spinet
piano, $790. Ideal (or beginner.
deliver 355-6002 WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all
types All major lines Including Peavey New Bern Music, I4t)9 Tatum Drive, 636 5640
WINTER PIANO tor sale with matching bench. Call 792 6209
112 Woodstoves
CiAF^^^wmlno stove. 30",
good condition. 4997 or 756 6286.
nlng<
$350
Call 756
FISHER GRANDMAMA Bear, $300 1 Heatolator fireplace In serf, $300 355 7509
115 Lost & Found
LOST BUFF color Cocker Spaniel, wearing blue collar with no name tag. 756 6260 days or 752 6043 nights Reward
LOST CHOW and collie mix near Highland Trailer Park, answers
Highland 1 to King, 6 years old. Please call 757-1563.
$100 REWARD for safe return of small, black male poodle. Miss Ing from Cherrywood Drive, ChKry Oaks, since January 19. Answers to Lucky Wearing red collar with blue tag Please call 355A42S
115 Ust& Found
Cameo shaded, persian in front of
cat left in cat carrier w,
SPCA January 10. If found or
have any information, please call 355-5716. Reward.
LOST: Small dog, lost in Cherry Oaks area. Part Terrier, white
with black spots. Answers to Angel. Around 15 years old. Pleasecall 756 9994.
LOST: Black pug, '/i blind, lost on Umstead Avenue. 758 1664.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris ft Co., Inc. Financial ft AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United btates. Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
ESTABLISHED full line service station (or sale. Excellent loca tion. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.
INVESTOR WANTED for new Italian restaurant. For information call 756 8798, ask for Mr. (jambino
LAUNDRY AND dry cleaning plant with coin laundry, excellent profit making business In Eastern NC tor sale. It interest
ed respond to Laundry P.O. Box ', Greenville, NC 27835.
1967,
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!
1000
Gasoline, Healthtex, over ___
others. $14,800 to $26,900 inven
tory, training, fixtures, grand
-----
opening, etcetera. Can open 15 days. Mr. McComb (404 ) 924-4583.
ROUTE FOR SALE Already set up. $200 per day net possible. Call anytime after 4:00 pm. 919 256-5818.
TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.
125 Home Improvements
R ft S CONSTRUCTION Gener al subcontractors. Residential and commercial. Free estimates. 355 7982 or 830 1298 anytime night or day.
132
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for rent, 4000 square feet, 2 acres of land, on 264 West outside of city limitsgood location. Call 756 7910.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
132 Commercial Property
140 Farms For Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS for sale in Beaufort County. 756-2349.
NEW...8.04 acres of prime commercial property In Washington with water, sewer, electric and gas, already avail able Located 1 block off U.S. Highway 17 behind Hamilton Beach. Call Mik Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates for complete Infor mation. 355 7800 or 355 6777.
WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS
Call Robert Plercanow!!! 753-3078 day or night
WANTED: Tobacco pounds (PIH County). Call Jack Sharp, 795 4578.
WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert AAay at 753 3512.
139' Farms For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
FARMLAND: 20 acres of land with 13 acres cleared Located on state maintained road. Priced to sell. Located off Highway 43 past Chicod. Call Mike uavis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 6777
ARARE FIND in TIP TOP con dltion. Immaculate 3 bedroom home with fireplace, 2 full baths, large closets, separate utility room. Situated on a large, wood ed lot in Pineridge. This home has the charm and convenience you have been looking for at only $58,500. Nancy Dudley, 756-3500, evenings 756-5596. Aldridge ft Southerland.
WOULD LIKE TO buy tobacco pounds. Call alter 6 p.m., 752-5968.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFia SPACE FOR LEASE
1,250 squore feet, full service, $600 per month. Call 758-7000 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.ni. Monday through Fridoy.
C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.
FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS
ASSOCIATES
Business Brokerage, mergers and acquisitions and the marketing of business consultant services. Excellent associate training and ongoing continuing education. Must be ambitious, results oriented, enthusiastic, willing to learn, a self-starter, a good communicator, a leader, a team player, and possess business savvy with high earnings expectations. Should have solid sales, banking, or other business experience; academic training in sales or business related fields; and, be success driven. Expanding operations in Greensboro, Raleigh, and Greenville, North Carolina.
Send your resume in coididence to:
Human Resources Manager C. J. Harris and Company* Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville* North Carolina 27858
TH^00^^FAMR/CAO7ODAYS CHEVROUT
On Selected S-10 Blazers
3.9%*
UP
TO
or
$600 Cash Back
and S-10 Trucks
READY FOR AOION! JEER CHEROKEE CHIEF.
Cherokee Chief
With all these standard features:
Most powerful standard engine in its class
New 173 hp 4 litre Power-Tech Six: engine also available
2- and 4-d(X)r availability
Full-time shift-on-the-fly on 4-wheel drive models
Available in 2- and 4-wheel drive
White styled spoker wheels
Black-out grille, fender flares and trim
Outline white-letter tires
ONlYIHAIBPn
Special savings on two Grand Wagoneer and Comanche 1986 demoe. Onljone Cherokee 1967 demo available.
BOB BARBOUR* INC.
3303 S MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, NC 355-7200'
Sxiety bdtt Mc Uveai
Jl
A
J
i
a
m
n
*1
Soviets Expect Top-Level Changes In Politburo
By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Communist Party Central Committee reconvened today and was expected to make changes in the ruling Politburo following Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs call for replacement of aging party leaders.
The official news agency Tass said the plenary session began work at 10 a.m. to discuss the speech Gorbachev delivered before the committees opening session Tuesday.
Gorbachevs address focused on personnel issues. He called for
officials are elected and suggested creation of a mechanism for replacing aging members of the Politburo, secretariat and Central Committee.
16 as party chief in the republic of Kazakhstan, naev was replaced by
There was no official word on when the Central Committee meeting would end and it was possible it would continue into Thursday.
Personnel shifts at the top of the party heirarchy always are announced at the close of such meetings, held roughly every six months.
changes in the way some senior party
The removal of Politburo member Dinmukhamed A. Kunaev was widely predicted following his ouster Dec.
epli
an ethnic Russian, Gennaay Kolbin, sparking nationalist student riots in the Kazakhstan capital, Alma Ata. There also were rumors of other impending Politburo changes, as there are before ail plenums, but none could be confirmed reliably.
The Central Committee, which has more than 300 members, represents the top leadership of the party in Moscow and the 15 Soviet republics.
While the Politburo runs the country day to day, the ruling body needs the backing of the powerful commit-
tw members to carry out major political or economic programs.
In his speech, Gorbachev lashed out at what he caUed the conceit and complacency of officials who oppose his pro^am of reform, aimed at modermzing Soviet industry, rejuvenating the bureaucracy and easing some of the traditional restrictions on arts and letters.
Gorbachev proposed multiple-candidate elections for party secretaries from the factoiw level to the central committees of the nations republics.
He also said the party needs a way to bring new blood into the Politburo
and Secretariat without the damaging power struggles that have accompanied such changes in the past.
He also called for a change in traditional system by which exe
Under the late Leonid I. Brezhnev, Politburo and Secretariat posts became virtual lifetime sinecures.
Gorbachev said that because there was no history of regular changes in the Politburo, Secretariat, Central Committee and ministerial posts, his administration had to make sweeping changes in a relatively short period - less than two years.
tive organs, such as the staff of Central Committee, domini elected bodies.
Gorbachev did not explain how planned to carry out these chan^, fraught with potential political ri sk. He that
he
stopp^ well short of suggest ng it multiple-candidate electionsjbe used to pick the membership of Central Committee or the Pohtbur
This cannot and should not be repeated, Gorbachev said.
Soviets Capture Japanese Vessel
U.S. Gains Listening Post With Mongolian Contact
And he said the system of from the top would remain in plade.
Of course, he said, the prii ci-ple of the party rules, under whjch the decisions of higher bodies compulsory for all lower party cdm-mittees, including those on person lel matters, should remain unshak^te in the party.
TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese fishing boat with 23 crew members was captured by Soviet patrol vessels after allegedly fishing within banned areas of the Soviet Unions 200-mile economic zone, maritime authorities said today.
The Foreign Ministry said the crewmen faced trial on charges of illegal operations and ignoring a Soviet order to stop. It said the crew members were reported in good health but gave no other details of the incident.
Under bilateral agreements reached between Japan and the Soviet Union last December, Japanese fishing boats are allowed to operate in limited portions of the Soviet economic zone.
Akihito Saito of the Maritime Safety Agencys regional headquarters at Shiogama, northeastern Japan, said the 349-ton vessel No. 15 Kyowa-Maru was seized Saturday.
It was fishing about 70 miles south of Paramushir, a small island off the tip of the Soviets Kamchatka Peninsula, he said. Twenty-three crewmen, including skipper Yasushi Ankai, were aboard.
Other fishing boats nearby said the Japanese trawler was taken to Severo Kurilsk, a port on Paramushir, Saito said.
The Soviet Embassy said it had no comment.
The No. 15 Kyowa-Maru left its base at Kushiro on Hokkaido, Japans northernmost main island, last Wednesday to catch Alaskan pollack and flatfish, Saito said.
Last year, the Soviet Union seized nine Japanese fishing boats carrying a total of 67 crew members. It still holds one boat and three crewmen.
UNITED NATIONS (AP) - In establishing relations with Mongolia, the United States gains a diplomatic
listening ^t at a key point of tension between tne Soviet Umon an
I Soviet Umon and China.
Mongolia, twice the size of Texas but with a population of only 1.9 million, is sandwiched between the two Communist giants and closely allied with Moscow. About 38,000 Soviet troops are stationed in Mongolia, with comparable numbers of Chinese troops across its southern frontier.
The United States and Mongolia signed an agreement Tuesday in Washington establishing relations following secret negotiations at the United Nations.
The signing ceremony came 12 days after the Soviet Union announced it was withdrawing an infantry unit and some support troops from Mongolia. The U.S. State
Department estimated about 10,000 troops were being pulled out.
State Department officials said Kremlin approval probably was needed for Mongolia to open relations with the United States. But Mongolias top diplomat at the United Nations denied that.
It was our decision, Ambassador Gendengiin Nyamdoo said. We sometimes consult (with Uie Soviets) on very important issues, and I dont mean estaolishment of diplomatic relations. This does not mean we are dependent on the Soviet Union.
A Soviet diplomat stressed his countrys friendly relations with Mongolia, but said, Mongolia is an independent and sovereign country.
Its up to her government to decide when and with whom to establish relations, said Mikhail Belyy, a counselor of the Soviet Mission.
Nyamdoo approached Washingtons U.N. ambassador.
Vernon Walters, about establishing relations last fall. The two did not discuss political issues but only arrangements for setting up embassies in Washington and Ulan Bator, the Mongolian capital, Nyamdoo said.
Construction
Let My Carpentry Satisfy You With Skilled Craftsman Work: Trim, Framing, Cabinets, Etc. Interior & Exterior Work For Designers
Ph. 746-4475
PER-FLO TOURS, INC.
P.O. Box 1838 Goldsboro, NC 27533 Toll Free 1-800472-5889 or 778-2022
1987 Tour Preview Meeting
Greenville Saturday, January 31st, 1pm - 3pm New Sheraton Hotel Greenville Blvd.
Everyone Attending Receives A $5 CerUficate Good On Any Motorcoach Tour In 198 (3 Days Or More).
Book A Tour Before March 1 And Qualify For An Additional $10 Early Bird Discount.
Pick Up A Free 1987 Per-Flo Tour Guide Catalog. Como On Out And Bring A Friend I Meet Bob & Flo Perkins. Also Inspect One Of Our Modern Eagle LT Motorcoaches.
Baby Lives For 3 Days
BRISBANE, Australia (AP) - An infant boy whose mother died giving birth survived three days next to her body before being found by a neighbor, officials said.
The 6-pound, 13-ounce baby was reported hospitalized in satisfactory condition today.
The baby was found Monday in a bedroom in an apartment in Kingston, on Brisbanes southern outskirts, police said. His 4-year-old brother, Andrew, also was found alongside the body of their mother, Christine Clements, 36.
he
ile
RANGE
'UP TO
An autopsy Tuesday found that the mother died from a severe hemor
rhage after giving birth.
The baby, born three weeks prematurely, was jaundiced and dehydrated when found.
Police said a neighbor, Tess Harris, went into the apartment after becoming concernecf because Andrew had been wandering around the building with a cut on his finger that had not been attended to. When asked where his mother was, he replied: Shes sleeping. Shes sick.
Mrs. Harris said that when she entered the apartment she found Andrew in a hallway next to his mothers body.
THEY'RE
HERE!
The 1987 SNAPPERS have arrived! Buy now during our big PRE-SEASON SALE!
10-Year
Durability!
All Sales Final While Quantities Last No Rainchecks
Interior Wall Paint Satin Plus
Semi-Transparent Stain/ Wood Preservative
Contains polyurethane for durability
Available In a range of colors
Reg. $16.99
SAVE 70%
allon
Warranted one coat coverage Oui best paint Fade, stain, and spot resistant for 10 years
Regular *0.00
tjiallon
Soiid Stain/Wood Preservative
Contains polyurethane for durability
Resists mildew & decay
Reg. $16.99
00
SAVE 70%
Gallon
Interior Wall Paint Luster Plus
Semi-gloss enamel One coat coverage Washable, fade stain, & spot resistant for 10 years
Regular *0.00
Protect^ House &Trim
Maflieolof.
Eitenor Latex SemiGW*
as"
Exterior Latex Semi-Gioss Paint
Gallon
Our finest exterior semi-gloss
Warranted 15 years on aluminum siding. 10 years on wood & masonry
Reg. $17.99 Jj
00
SAVE 65%
Gallon
Exterior House Paint Protect
Durability! one coat coverage
10-Year
Fade and stain resis- MB |PU
tant: non-chaulkmg. ] |||^R
non-yellowing for 10 years
Regular *0.00
Fioor/Porch/Patio Latex Paint
Durable, low gloss finish
Covers most surfaces in one coat
Dries fastin one hour!
Reg. $16.99
SAVE 70%
Gallon
Gallon
SNAPPER leaf blowers and trimmers also in stock!
-
__'
Ifs a snap wRh
iSHAPPEII
i*
A division of Fuqua Industries
EQOOD^CAm
DOWNTOWN 752-4417 BUYERS MARKET 756-9371 Both stores open 7:30-6 Weekdays; 7:30-5 Sat.
Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need!
125 West Greenville Blvd. GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-7144
Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7:30 To 5:00, Closed Sunday
Latex
Ceiling Paint
Dripless formula is fast and easy
Clean up with water
Dries in 30 minutes
Reg. $14.99
00
SAVE 65%
Gallon
r /
J!
VISA
Wickes
Lumber
Sale Ends Feb. 2,1987 accepted
CHARGE IT!
Start your home fix-up project today. Use your 1^ / Wickes Charge Visa ' ,
and MasterCard also ^ |
2 Gallon Pail Latex Drywall Primer
Seals plaster, wood & waHboard
Use under oil or latex paints
OAKTON LTD. CASUALS AT KNOCKOUT PRICES
" I6:0F sportshirts
iril 1Ri to brigHlin up your casual wan^^ with th0 QTMt look of Oakton Ltd. sport-sNrts. Long aieeva tops of polyester and ootlon in aoBda and patterns.
*3 OFF knit tops
sharp assortment of soHds and stripes.
Solids
199
Stripes
11S9
Reg. $12.99 Reg. $14.99
Apply today for America's favorite department store credit card
Reg. $15.99
4 KT ORE86 3B
fish.
PLAN AHEAD & S/^E
ON EFFICIENT AIR CONDITIONERS
SAVE
Room air conditioners
Quality and reliability make our room air condibooers Amenca s Best SellerSi Choose from our selection of selected units at reduced pnces at the se that fits your needs. OOAdQ
Reg. $399.99 . iMfow
BTUHf.
SAVE ^200
on Kenmore Premium central air conditioning systems
Save up to 31 % in operating costs!* Other capacities available to accommodate most any size home. Includes condensing unit and coil. Save now
Pnces now start as low as
*599
Reg in-seasor prices will start as low as $799
18,100 BTUH
BaMd or ecmpOTon 1S yem ok) ar MWnaMC
5 5 Ston Enaryy Eltaancy Vosi taMryi rwf
aoouiSmts AurxxzM ntamor Frmomnm*
A WIDE SELECTION OF GREAT OUTDOOR VALUES
$100 OFF 2.3 CIO gas saw, 16-in. bar 9nd full anti-vibration.
179^
99
$150 OFF Sears Best 3.7 CID gas saw, 20-in. bar, 5-pt. anti-vibration.
299
19.99
CLOSEOUT! 44-inch mower deck, 6 forward speeds, 2 reverse m a heavy duty transaxle. 2-year warranty *
Reg. $2699.99 -SMMtorM 1999
Not shown: $1299.9910+IP ridng mower. 30-ln. deck. . 999,99
SAVE *70 Kenmore gas grill Reg 1(M99
$269.99
Fine gnlling is ahead with a wide 539 sq m. of total cooking area. 42,000 BTUs, adjustable porcelain gnds. match-free and 5 wood shelves.
24.000 BTU grill. Reg. $189.99........149.99
Oh grfl mura Mm* MMnory
2 MT GRE55 190Each Of ttiese a(1verti9ed items is readily available for sale as advertised.
RIGHT AT HOME SALE
&WE50%
PURE COTTON TERRY, SOLID COLOR BATH. TOWELS
Bring Open Home into your bath and enjoy thick cotton softness. Up to 10 colors.
$5.99 hand towels 3.99
$3.49 washcloths 2.99
$14.99 bath rugs, 22x35-in. oblong or 21 x24-in. contour, 9.99 $27.99 shower curtain, 23.99
30% OFF
Patterned or diagonal bath towels
All In soft, 100% cotton terry.
$5.99 hand towel 4.99
$3.49 washcloth 2.99
Home fashions not in Ashland
2
YOU^ CHO/Ci
SAVE *40
Accent tables complete a room beautifully!
Your choice of cocktail or end table. Your choice
A. Open Hearth NOT AVAILABLE. ^
B. Cordell traditional. Solid wood, cherry veneers. f
C. Ellis contemporary. Hardwood solids and veneers. * w
D. Rankin contemporary. Oak stain, glass inserts.
E. Sugar Grove colonial. Pine color, decal doors.
Reg. $169.99 ea.
FumNure is not available in Ashland, Concord, DanvMa, Goidaboro, Graenvtto, High Point Rock HM and Rocky Mount
8F GRE55 NT 2
SAVE *100
Entertainment center
Reg.
$299.99
199
99
Sugar Grove. Holds your TV, VCR, or stereo equipment in style! Medium pine tone with decorative flower decals on doors.
Reg. $54.99 39
One Step car seat
Convenient easy-
for growth.
All baby furniture NOW ON SALEI
B9bvQo9troll9r
Dual front wheels
snap harness adjusts swivel or lock. Con
verts to carriage
GREAT BABY BUYS
4% 2S
27 qt, bath tub, 20^dlaparpall
$6.99 bath pad. 4.99
1/3 OFF
OVMrttiMonMl*.
Reg. $59.9944^
Cana back high chair All diaper bags
Other high chairs at Bibs, booties 1/3 off,
similar savings.
g%OrF<lipiw.iiwpreo<|Mnfc
Reg. $24.99 t9 IfiAatsMa wtkar Other walkers on sale at similar savings.
Re^$4.99 ^
l-plece undenmar
White and pastels. 100% cotton, S4A-L
HoudM playpen Other playpens on saleataimlarsaNAiOS.
NT tI I 1.
g_2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, January 28,1987
TANK BFNANARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds;
Rec Basketball
\I)i\isin
OviTton 21 21 :*)
Cilylk'iit 12 25 ;i7
Leadinii scorers <) Lurrv Sum 15, Mark Dixon 11, <1! Vi'-eph Bartletl 10
Bamonc k li 25
lioneycutt,s 20 Hi .o
U'iidinK scorers H Myron Hil) 11, Kicharc) Cannon 7 II Brian
Donally 12, Art Draepel k
AAA lli\ isioii
Achesons 2(i 2o Kl
C&AII, , 22 2K .50
liOadinK scori'is \ HoU-rt Fornville i:i, Anthony Diipn e 15 CA - Danny .Nobles K. Joy ,)o> ner 8
Rockers. .. 28 28 51
Empire Brush 15 to 4,i
la'adinn scorers R David While 16, Craiu .Smith 18, KB Alfred Braxton 22, Doun Dixon 10
Division 1
P'am Practice...........lo 82- 51
Winn Dixie...............24 84 .58
U'admit scorers: FP Jim Hunt 10, Steve Willis 8, WD Patrick Shirley .80
Wachovia Perdue, .
Ix-adine scorers
24 24- 48
21 12 88
W Alan llill
adinc s 10; 1 - llectorU'wis 17
Bartenders 21 12 :18
PCB 0 15 24
Leading scorers B Steve West 8; P- Joe Black 14
NHL Standings"
By Tlip Associatfd Press All Times KST BAI.KStONKKKKMK Patrirk Division W I. T Pis (.P (,A
Philadelphia vy Islanders Washington NY Rangers Pittsburgh .New Jersey
Montreal
Hartford
Boston
4
Minnesota Detroit St IXHliS Toronto Chicago
68 206
47 164 46 I'lH 46 181 45 18:1
;12 18
24 21 5
20 24 7 19 22 8
19 22 H
. 20 5 5
Adams Division
25 22 ?
25 19 6 25 19 5
19 25 7 14 29 6
(AMPBELI.tONFFRKMK Norris Division 22 21 5
20 21 8 18 22 8 19 25 5 17 26 7
SmytheDisision
57 179 56 168 A 180 45 166 :M 162
49 188 48 155 44 166 4;i 170 41 175
Edmonton :t:i 14 :t 69 215
Winnipeg 27 18 5 .59 177
Calgary 27 22 i 55 200
Los Angeles 21 22 6 48 206
Vancouver 15 29 6 :i6 166
Tuesdav'stiames Uuebec4. Hartford 2 Pillsburgh 7 Washington 5 Winnipeg2,NY Islanders2.tie St leuis2. Montreal 1 Edmonton 4. Vancouver 4, tie Wednesdav'stianies Ihiladelphia at Buffalo. 7:15 p m Winnipeg at N Y Itangers 7: :t) p m Washington at Detroit, 7:;i5 p m Toronto al Chicago, H :t5 p m Vancouver al Enmonlon. 9 :i5 p m
New Jcrses ,i' Dis Angeles, 10815 p m.
Thursdays Lames liar'iord at Boston,7 25 pm Piitsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:15 p m ToronioatSt IiOUis.8:35pm Minnevita at ('algary, 9- p m
NBA Standings
Us The Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN (tlNEERENO:
Allanlic Division W I. Pci t.B Boston 81 11 7.18
Philadelphia 24 18 .571 7
Washington 21 '20 512 9'j
.New York 18 29 810 18
New.Iersey II :io M 19'..
( enlralDivision Atlanta 27 14 659
Detroit 26 15 614 1
Milwaukee 27 18 600 2
Chicago 21 19 ,5'25 5'.
Indiana 20 22 476 7'..
Cleveland 16 26 :i8C lie
WESTERN (ONEERENtE Midwest Division Dallas 26 15 884 -
L'Uh 24 17 585 2
Houston '22 20 524 4'2
Denver 19 24 442 8
Sacramento 14 27 Ml 12
San Antonio 18 2f 8I0 13>.
Pacific Division L A Ukers : 9 786 -
Portland '26 18 591 8
Seattle 22 19 537 10'.
(kilden .Stale 21 523 11
Phoenix 18 2?) 419 15';
LA Clippers 5 ;16 122 27';
Tuesdav'stiames Atlanta 114, Indiana 98 Philadelphia 108, New York I0:i Boston Iflt5. Chicago 97 Waslungton 118, Dallas 118 'l'tah9'2. Houston 8 San Antonio 118. Detroit 107 I, A Ukers 107, Portland 100 Milwaukee 119, Golden Slate 115 Sacramento 118, New Jersey 115 Wednesdav'stianies Chicago at Boston,/30 pm Cleveland al Philadelphia, 7 :iO p m Golden Stale at Phoenix. 9 .iOp m New Jersey at L A Clippers. 10 30 p m 1. A liakcrs at Seattle, 10 :10 p m Thursdays tiames Atlanta at Cleveland, 7 30 p m . Washington at Detroit, 7:10 p m Milwaukee at Houston, 8 .30 p m Dallas at Denver, 9 30 p m Portland al Utah. 9 30p.m San Antonio at Saf ramenlo, 10: 3o p m
College Scores
Johns Hopkins 73, Messiah 52 Kings Point 97, N Y Maritime 93,
or
Kutztown 74, East Stroudsburg 61 Loyola, Md. Vo, St, Francis, N\ 65 N, Adams St . 84, Salem St. 79 Norwich 90, Miodlebury 82 Oneonta St 75, Skidmore 63 Phila Pharmacy 72, Swarthmore
62
Rochester 75, Binghamton St 61 Rochester Tech 69, Hobart 60 St John's 61, Villanova 58 St Josephs 83, Penn 81 St Michael's 95, Tufts 75 Siena 70, New Hampshire 58 ,SE Massachusetts 94, Rhode Island Coll 92 S Connecticut 61, Roger Williams
53
Temple 76, Rutgers 56 Wagner 83, .Manhattan 70 Washington. Md 74, Ursinus64 William Paterson 74. Rutgers-Camden62 Williams 93 Brandis 85 Worce*ster Tech 76, Trinity, Conn
SDITH
Atlantic Christian 90, Pfeiffer 82 Bellarmine 86, Thomas More 75 Berea 70, (ieorgetown, Ky. 67 Davidson 68, Furman 60 Faulkner 88, Stillman 76 Hampden-Sydney 81, Wash & Lee
78
Hampton 86, Virginia St. 78 Lincoln Memorial 99, .Mars Hill 79
77
64
Bv The .Associated Press
p:ast
Amherst 71, Wesleyan 62 Army81.E'ordham73 Bowdoin66, Babsonei Bridgewater. Mass 78, Worcester St 74
Connecticut 66. Boston (kill, 60 Connecticut Coll ,59, Coast Guard gg
54
Curry 99, Wentworth Tech 92 Eastern 106, Kings, Pa 67 Eairfield84i, Yale 81, OT Framingham St 86. Fitchburg St 74 70
E'rostburg St 87, Shenandoah 75 Gallaudet 129, Washington Bible
77
GlassboroSt. 76, Hamapo60 Hamilton 75, Ithaca 67 Hartford 81, Maine 75 57
Hartwick 81, Alfred 70 HowardU 80,Md E Shore63 05
Lynchburg 89, Mary Washington
Ml. Olive .55. Gardner-Webb 53 N.C: Central 67, Livingstone 61 N.C.-Greensboro 76, St Andrews
N.C. Wesleyan 81, Greenst)oro72 Roanoke74, E. Mennonite73 St Augustines 75, Johnson C. Smith 73 Virginia Union 148, Shaw 98 Wiaston-.Salem 62, N. Carolina
MIDWEST
Bethel, Kan 69, Tabor 66 Blackburn 82. Concordia, III. 59 Cardinal Stritch 94, Moody Bible
84
Chadron St 73, Wayne St., Neb 71 DakoUSt.83,Mt.Marty72 Defiance 9L Manchester 69 DePaul70,WeberSl.51 Earlham 80, Rose-Hulman 73 Emporia St 90, Benedictine 70 Evangel 92. Park 57 Hanover 80, Anderson, Ind. 72 Huntington 67, Marion 65 Indiana-SE 97, Ind -Pur Indpls. 88 Kansas 72. Iowa St 48 Kansas Wesleyan 69, Sterling 56 Kearney 117, Bellevue 65 Knox 87, Illinois Coll. 78 Malone 86. Mt. Vernon 84, OT Miss Valley St. 74, Cent. Methodist 58
Missouri Southern 89, School of the ()zarks64 North Park 88, Wheaton 66 N. Central 64, Carroll, Wis. 57 Northern St. 113, Dakota Wesleyan
SOUTHWEST
Cent. St, Okla 63, Okla. Baptist 45 Paul Quinn 118, Texas Coll 82 S. Nazarene 83. Okla Christian &8 Texas Tech 65, Midwestern St.. Texa$61
FAR WEST Biola 69, Westmont 63 Fresno Pacific 71, Cal Baptist 68 N Colorado 66, Denver 63 Oklahoma 87, Colorado 62 Oregon Tech 89, S Oregon 83 Puget Sound 90, Sacramento St. 74 Southern Cal Coll 95, Cal Luther an 87
W. Montana 85, Carroll, Mont 74
Hall Of Fame List
By The Associated Press A list of the members, in alphabetical order of the National Football Leagues Hall of Fame Herb Adderley, defensive back Lance Alwortn, wide receiver Doug Atkins, defensive end Morris Badgro, end Cliff Battles, running back Sammy Baugh, quarterback Chuck Bednarik, center linebacker Bert Bell, AFL commissioner team owner Bobby Bell, linebacker Raymond Berrv, wide receiver Charles W. Bidwell Sr., team owner
George Blanda, kicker-quarter-back
Jim Brown, running back Paul Brown, owner-coach Roosevelt Brown, offensive tackle Willie Brown, defensive back Dick Butkus, linebacker
Tony Canadeo, running back Joe Carr, NFLpresident Guy Chamberlin, end-coach Jack Christiansen, defensive back Earl Dutch Clark, quartetback George Connor, tackle-linebacker Jimmy Conzelman, quarterback Lari7 Csonka. running back Willie Davis, defensive end Len Dawson, quarterback Art Donovan, defensive tackle John Driscoll, quarterback Bill Dudley, running back Glen "TurK" Edwards, tackle Weeb Ewbank, coach Tom Fears, wide receiver Ray Flaherty, coach Len Ford, wide receiver Dan Fortmann, guard Frank Ga linebacker
John Henry Johnson, running back
Deacon Jones, defensive end Sonny Jurgensen, quarterback WaltKiesIing, guard-coach Frank Bruiser " Kinard, tackle Earl Curly Lambeau, coach Dick Nignt Train" Lane, defensive back Jim Langer, offensive lineman Willie Lanier, linebacker Yale Lary, defensive back-punter Dante Lavelli, wide receiver Bobby Layne. quarterback Alfonse Tulfy" Leemans, running back Bob Lilly, defensive tackle Vince Lombardi, coach Sid Luckman, quarterback Roy Link" Lyman, tackle Tim Mara, owner Gino Marchetti, defensive end George Preston Marshall, owner Ollie MaUson, running back Don Maynard, wide receiver George McAfee, running back Mike McCormack, offensive tackle
Hugh McElhenny, running back Johnny McNally, running nack
in, gu
Frank Gatski, offensive lineman-
Notre Dame 66, Dayton 55 Rio Grande 85, Ohio Dominican 79 St. Francis, 111 69. Rosary 57 St. Francis, Ind. 73, Goshen 62 S. Ill-Edwardsville 86, S. Indiana
)
Taylor 74, Indiana Tech 52
Tiffin 82, Urbana 67
Viterbo 67, Pillsbury 71
Walsh 74, Cedarville 73
Wis Oshkosh 67. Wis. La Crosse
Wis.-Superior 69, Wis. Stevens Pt
Bill George, linebacker Frank Gifford, running back Sid Gillman, coach Otto Graham, quarterback Red Grange, running back Joe Greene, defensive tackle Forrest Gregg, tackle-coach Lou Groza, tackle kicker Joe Guyon, running back George Halas, defensive end coach-owner Ed Healey, tackle Mel Hein center Wilbur Pete Henry, tackle Amie Herber, quarterback Bill Hewitt, end Clarke Hinkle, running back Elroy Crazy Legs Hirsch, run niM back-wide receiver Paul Hornung, running back kicker
Ken Houston, defensive back Cal Hubbard, tackle Sam Huff, linebacker Lamar Hunt, owner Don Hutson, wide receiver
Mike Michalske, guard Wayne Millner, end Bobby Mitchell, running back-wide receiver Ron Mix, offensive tackle Lenny Moore, running back Marion Motley, running back George Musso, defensive-offensive guard Bronko Nagurski, running back Joe Namath, quarterback Earle Greasy Neale, coach Ernie Nevers, running back Ray Nitschke, linebacker Leo Nomellini, defensive tackle Merlin Olsen, defensive tackle Jim Otto, center Steve Owen, tackle-coach Clarence Ace" Parker, quarterback
Jim Parker, guard-tackle Joe Perry, running back Pete Pihos, wide receiver Hugh Shorty Ray, supervisor of officials Dan Reeves, owner Jim Ringo, center Andy Robustelli, defensive end Art Rooney, owner Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner Gale Sayers, running back Joe Schmidt, linebacker O.J Simpson, running back Bart Starr, quarterback Roger Staubiach, quarterback Ernie Stautner, defensive tackle Ken StroM, running back Joe Stydaniar, tackle Fran Tarkenton, quarterback Charley Taylor, wide receiver-running back Jim Taylor, running back Jim Thorpe, running back Y.A. Tittfe, quarterback George Trafton, center Charley Trippi, running back
EmIinTunnell, safety Clyde "Bulldog Turner, center Johnny Unitas, quarterback Gene Upshaw, offensive lineman Norm van Brocklin, quarterback Steve Van Buren, running back Doak Walker, running back Paul Warfield, wide receiver Bob Waterfield, quarterback Arnie Weinmeister, defensive tackle Bill Willis, guard Larry Wilson, safety Alex Wojciechowicz, center
ACC Leaders
By The Associated Press IThrou^ Games Of Monday, Jan. 261 SCORING
PUYER, SCHOOL FG FT PTS AVG Horace Grant. Clem Duane Ferrell, GaT Derrick Lewis, Md Kenny Smith, I'NC Andrew Kennedy va Bennie Bolton, NCS Joe Wolf, UNC Kenny Dnimmond, NCS Danny Ferry, Duke Tom Hammonds, GaT Richard Morgan. Va Kevin Strickland, Duke Steve Hood. Md
Chas. Shackleford, NCS Jerry Pryor Clem Samlyv.Wl!'
Mark dine, WF Tommy Amaker, Duke TomSneehey.Va JR. Reid, UNC Bruce Dalrymple, GaT Michael Tait, Clem John Smith, Duke Dave Popson, UNC Rod Watson, WF John Johnson, Va Mel Kennedy, Va Elden Campbell, Clem Anthony Jenkins, Clem John Johnson, Va Ranzino Smith, UNC Larry MiddletonXlem Michael Brown, Clem MikeGiomi. N(^
Dave Dickerson. Md Billy King, Duke Quin Snyder, Duke Tony Black, Wf VinnyDelNmo. NCS Craig Neal, (5T Brian Oliver, GaT Teyon McCoy, Md Cmickie Brown, NCS Grayson Marshall, Clem Antoine Ford, GaT Scott WUIiams, UNC Curtis Hunter, UNC Walker Larnbimte, NCS Robert Brickey, Duke
148 75 372 19.6 112 61 287 17 9
79 49 108 17.3 102 33 277 16,3 100 71 271 15.9 68 88 257 15.1 too 41 242 15.1 98 25 246 14.6 91 64 256 14.2 98 29 225 14.1 94 37 235 13.8 78 43 220 13.8
61 27 163 13.6 82 37 216 13.5 73 35 215 13.4 88 38 214 13.4 105 42 252 13.3 93 27 213 13.3 88 22 259 13.1 91 23 234 13.0
87 40 217 12.8
88 52 228 12.7
80 24 190 12.7
86 32 3 12.5 76 55 258 12.2
87 38 212 11.8 57 6 141 11.8 42 45 140 11.7 75 34 188 11.1 75 45 195 10.3 66 15 186 10.3
62 46 171 10,1 64 25 167 9.3 49 41 154 9.1 48 21 130 8.7 66 15 147 8.6
37 23 97 8.1 56 28 140 7.8 42 26 133 7.4
45 10 102 6.8
38 28 114 6,7
39 14 103 6.4 39 28 103 6.4 27 13 76 6.3 29 38 96 6.8
39 23 111 5.8 38 17 93 5.8
46 22 102 5.7
40 22 102 5.7
38 12 92 5.4
39 18 96 5.3
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE IMinimnm SFGs Made Per Game)
PUYER, SCHOOL Horace GrantjClem Jerry Pryor, Clem Demck Lewis, Md Sam Ivy,WF Andrew Kennedy, Va Joe Wolf, UNC Duane FereU, GaT Tom Hammonds, GaT
FGM
Tyrone Bo^,W Kenny Snmh,L*NC
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE I Minimum 2.S FTs Scored Per Game) PUYER, SCHOOL FTM FTA Pa Bennie Bolton, NCS 88 102 .863
Joe Wolf, UNd 41 48 854
Denny Ferry, Duke 64 76 .842
Kevin Strickland. Duke 43 53 .811
John Johnson. Va 46 57 .897
Duane FerelL GaT 61 76 ,883
John Smith, Duke 55 69 .797
JohnJohnsim.Md 45 57 .789
Horace Grant, Clem 76 101 752
Andrew Kennedy, Va 71 97 .732
REBOUNDING PLAYER. SCHOOL G RBS AVG Horace Grant, Clem 19 169 9 5
Derrick Lewis, Md 12 159 9.1
Denny Ferry, Duke 18 148 8.2
JR. Reid, UNC 18 139 7.7
Andrew Kennedy, Va 171317.7
Chas, Shackleford, NCS 16 128 7.7
Joe Wolf, UNC 16 113 7.1
TomSheehey.Va 17 117 69
Tom Hammonds. GaT 16 11169
Bruce Dalrymple, GaT 15 , 97 6 5
ASSISTS
PLAYER, SCHOOL G .AST AVG Tyrone BMues.WT 16 1559.7
Grayson Marshall, Clem 191447.6
John Johnson! Va 171116.5
Craig Neal, GaT 16 966.0
Kenny Drummond, NCS 17 94 5,5
Kenny Smith, UNC 17 915 4
Danny Ferry, Duke 18 834.6
Jeff Lebo, UNC 16 734.6
Teyon McCoy, Md 12 53 4 4
Jota Johnson, Md 12 473.9
3-POlNTFG PERCENTAGE
(Minimum I Made Per Gamrl PLAYER. SCHOOL FTM FTA PtT Jeff Lebo, UNC 34 68 500
Anthony Jenkins, Clem 39 79 494
Tommy Amaker, Duke 29 60 .483
Michael Tait, Clem 34 71 .479
Bennie Bolton. NCS 33 74 446
MarkQine.WF 27 62 .335
Kevin Strickland, Duke 21 49 . 429
Quin Snyiier, Duke 23 55 .418
Rod Watson, WF 21 52 .404
Kenny Smith, UNC 40 104 .385
SleveHoood,Md 14 39 . 359
Kenny Drummond. NCS 27 76.355
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGEFR-Traded Randy ONeal and Chuck Cary,
pitchers, to the Atlanta Braves tor Terry Harper and Freddie Tiburcio, outfielders. Agreed to terms with
Johnny Grubb and Pat Sheridan, outfielders.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Mark Gubicza and Bud Black, pitchers, to one-year contracts. Signed Gary Thurman, outfielder.
National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Nick Esasky, first baseman, to a one-year contract.
MONTREAL EXPOS-Invited Len Barker, Bruce Berenyi, Robin DeYoung, Kelly Faulk, Joe Hesketh, Brian Holman, Mike Jones, Mike Madden and Chris Welsh, pitchers. Randy Hunt, John Mizerock, Tom Nieto, and Dave Engle, catchers to spring training.
PHILADEEPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Gary Redus and Milt Thompson, outfielders, lo one-year contracts.
SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed Marvell Wynne, outfielder, to a one-year contract.
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Activated Purvis Short, forward, from the injured list. Placed Chris Washburn, center, on the injured list.
FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS-Named Mike Stock special teams coach.
LOS ANGELES RAMS-Named Artie Gigantino special teams coach and Gil Haskell running backs coach. Announced that Norval Turner, tight ends coach, will have additional responsibilities with wide receivers.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Cul Wayne Wilson, fullback. Declined to. renew contract of Casey Merrill, defensive end.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Named Steve Ortmayer director of. football operations.
N.C. Scoreboard :
By The Associated Press Men's College Basketball
Atlantic Christian 90, Pfeiffer 82 ' Winston-Salem 62, N. Carolina. A4T61
N. Carolina-Greensboro 76, S. An-, drews 64
N.C. Wesleyan 81, Greesboro Coll.*
72
Lincoln Memorial 99,Mars Hill 79 N.C. Central 67, Livinstone61 St. Augustine's 75, Johnson C? Smith 73 *
Mt. Olive 55. Gardner-Webb 53 Womens College Basketball N. Carolina-Greensboro 89, N.C. Wesleyan 74 Johnson C. Smith 70, St. Augustine's 62Jayhawks Power Past Iowa State
By The Associated Press Kansas does have other players besides Danny Manning and Coach Larry Brown was passing the praise around after the 20th-ranked Jayhawks beat Iowa State.
Manning scored 23 points Tuesday night in the 72-48 victory over the Cyclones and the (i-foot-ll forward moved into fourth place on the Jayhawks all-time scoring list. But it was the Jayhawks defense and the 12 points each from Chris Piper and Mark Turgeon that had Brown talking-
It was a great win,' Brown said, 1 thought Turgeon gave us a big lift. Chris also played much better. He's playing with more confidence.
We played great defensively." he said. W'e did as many things on defense against them as weve done in the tour years Ive been here.
Iowa States Jeff Grayer did manage 2(i points but no other Cyclone broke double figures as the Jayhawks won their 44th consecutive game in Allen Field House.
In other games involving ranked teams Tuesday, No. 7 Temple beat Kutgers 76-56; No. 8 DePaul defeated Weber State 70-51; No. 10 Oklahoma
beat Colorado 87-62; and No. 15 St. Johns downed Villanova 61-58.
We came out, executed and played some really good defense, Piper, who covered Grayer, said. They didnt shoot well from the field, which says something about our defense.
Kansas, 14-5 overall and 5-1 in the Big Eight Conference, won its fifth straight game by jumping to a 12-2 lead in ie first four minutes and never looking back.
Everybody came out and played well, Manning, who had seven rebounds and four assists, said. Were getting better. We still have a lot to work on but were doing things like cutting down on the other teams second shots. Its little things like that that make a difference.
Iowa State, 10-8 and 2-3, made just nine of 31 shots from the field in the first half, while Kansas made 17 of 31 in taking the 36-20 halftime lead.
No. 7 Temple 76, Rutgers 56 Temple registered its 29th consecutive victory in McGonigle Hall as it had no trouble with Atlantic 10 foe Rutgers.
Mike Vreeswyk scored 22 points as the Owls improved to 19-2 and 8-0.
Ayden Gets Sweep
Rutgers, 3-13 and 1-8, closed to 52-43 wii 10:20 to play but Vreeswyk led a 16-2 run that put the game out of reach.
Eric Riggins led the Scarlet Knights with 21 points.
No. 8 DePauI 70, Weber State 51
The Blue Demons romped over the visiting Wildcats as Coach Joey Meyer was able to clear the bench early in his teams first game since having their undefeated season ended last Sunday.
Dallas Comegys scored 16 points and Rod Strickland added 14 on seven of nine shooting from the field to lead DePaul, 17-1. Strickland did not start the game because Meyer disciplined him for missing Mondays practice when he was snowed in at Newark (N.J.) Airport.
What do you say after a game like this? Were just happy we got the win, and were back on the right track, Meyer said.
Weber State, 3-16, was led by Walt Tyler and Dale Baum with 10 points each.
No. 10 Oklahoma 87, Colorado 62
Oklahoma broke from a 40-27 halftime lead with a 20-10 burst to seal the Big Eight victory.
Daryl Kennedy scored 21 points and Harvey Grant added 18 as the Sooners improved to 15-3 and 4-1.
Colorado, 6-12 and 0-6, led 17-16 midway through the first half when the Sooners went on their first run of
the game, a 24-10 burst led by David Sieger, who made all four of his shots.
Scott Wilke led the Buffaloes, who were outrebounded 52-37, with 15 points.
No. 15 St. Johns 61, Villanova 58
St. Johns managed the Big East victory despite another poor shooting performance. The Redmen, 14-3 and 5-3, shot 42 percent from the field, just slightly better than their 39 percent showing in a one-point loss to Syracuse last Saturday.
Were just chopping away at it, St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca said. Tonight we shoot 42 percent and we still won. Figure that out. Well overcome it.
Willie Glass led St. Johns with 19 points, while Shelton Jones added 17, 13 in the second half, and Mark Jackson 15.
The Wildcats, 11-8 and 44, scored the games final points to make it 61-58 on a 3-pointer by Kenny Wilson with 11 seconds to play. One second later, they fouled Jackson, who missed the front end of the 1-and-l. Villanovas last chance came on another 3-pointer by Wilson with four seconds left but it was blocked by Matt Brust.
Wilson, Doug West and Mark Plan-sky each scored 14 for Villanova, which lost for the fifth time in six games.
Other Games Kevin Houston, the nations leading scorer, had 42 points to lead Army, 7-9 and 3-3, to an 81-73 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference victory over Fordham, 8-10 and 1-5. Houston scored 26 of his points in the second half, including seven in a decisive 15-3 run. Greg Pedro led the Rams with 27 points.
Connecticut, playing its first game since losing both starting forwards to academic ineligibility, beat Boston College 66-60 in a Big East game. The visiting Huskies, 7-10 and 2-6, were led by freshmen Tate George and Steve Pikiell, who had 15 and 14, respectively. The Eagles, 8-9 and 1-, were led by Jamie Bentons 18 points.
AYDEN - Ayden Middle School boys and girls basketball teams swept past Whittington in junior high basketoall action Tuesday.
In the boys game. Ayden defeated Whittington. 46-18, The leading scorer for Ayden was Corey Stokes with 12. Whittington was led by M. Nobles with 6.
In the girls game, Ayden defeated Whittington. 35-17. Ayden was led by Natasha Wilson with 11 and Denise Allen with 10 points, Whittington was ledbyN. Whaley with 10.
Ayden travels to Grifton Feb. 2 for
its next game. The girls are 6-0 while the boys are 5-1.
A.G. Cox at Bethel
BETHEL -A.G. Cox Junior High took a pair of games from Bethel Junior High Tuesday.
The Cox boys defeated Bethel, 46-36. Bethel was led by Clarence Everette with 12. Cox was led by E. Farrow with 10.
In the girls game. Cox defeated Bethel 32-9. Cox was led by S. Gardner with 12 points.
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152 Lots For Sale
GR^NFIELD TERRACE 100x200 wooded, $10,000. South PiHand Brown Streets, 110x110, ar^Pendleton, 2 lots, 00x120, and 09x114, $16,000 Landmasters Real Estate. 030-0005.
HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residen tial lots. Industrial Park area Owner financing. Starting at $5,500 Call Richard Allen af The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.
HOLLY RIDGE. 5 acre and 2 acre tracts. Country estate I Ivina at Its best. Darden Realty, nights and weekendl
LARGE LOTS - May include septic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole, no down payment 100% owner financing. Call 752-5567
LOTS-DOWHTOWN Area 5 lots for sale located downtown Greenville area in older residen tial sedion. All Iwrder on Tar River. Call Mike Davis at Cen tury 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777
157
Townhouses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWHER. Lex
Ington Square Townhouse. 2 bediwms, very spacious Low
7M-a7
MOSS CREEK; Luxurious 3 ^roorn townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor P'|> w'tti 1500 souare feet and or unfinished third story. Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave. $78,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800.
or Rent
LOTS FOR SALE: North Hills Estates, Ayden. Established wbdlvision with just a few lots left. City water and sewer. Pric-ed at $10,000 each. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355-6777.
LOTS ON THE Pamlico River Wooded lots at Captain's Walk with river fronting. Owner fi nancing available. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates for your showing today. These lots won't last. 355-7800 or 756 6528.
NICE ROAD front lot, near Simpson, $6500. 756 2615.
^155 Resort Property For Sale
OCRACOKE ISLAND . Water front property consisting of .71 acres. Partially wooded with community water on the property. Map available in office. Of fered at $125,000. 489. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. WATERFRONT PROPERTY: 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can sub divide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8580.
3 BEDROOM cottage in the Ori ental area. River on the front. Canal on side. Ideal retirement home. Large lot. County water. Seawall. $65,000. Seller financ ing available. 758-0491.
157
Townhouses For Sale
BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, 1</2 baths with refrigerator, dish washer, central air and heat pump, single family or invest menf. Under $41,000. After 6:00 p.m., 704-786 2460.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A FURNISHEDI Garage apartment $150 or big I bedroom $W 752-1375. Homelocators.
A PERFECT PLACE to live 1 bedroom apartments, $235 . 2 bedroom apartments, $275 Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit required. Approximately 1 mile from hospi tal. Call 756 1454 weekdays, 756 6118,7-9 week nights
ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $275. per month. 757 1626. ABSOLUTELY unbelievable. 1 bedroom apartment. Available immediately. $245 a month. Nights aHer 6; 756 0603,355 5336 Days: 756-6336.
AVAILABLE 02/03/87, 2 story, 2 bedroom duplex, near universi ty, prefer young professionals $285 per month. Short term lease. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756-1322.
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly $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
BEST STUDENT housing in town, Ringgold Towers, quiet location on 8th floor, 1 bedroom, available now. Call 756 5180.
161
Apartmtnts For Ront
CEDARCOURT
SPACIOVS TWO OEDROOM, 1 h bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/5 baths. Also 1 bMlroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includirra compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557 ^
CYPRESSGARDENS
2308 East Tenth street
TWO BEDROOM apartment close to ECU campus. Energy efficient units in the woo<k. Washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV included in rent. Call 758-6061. REMCO EAST.
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are par ticular about where you live, 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 Cablevtsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.
Call 758-2577
BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS
1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 752 4295 or 758 6199.
CAPTAINSQUARTERS
East Twelfth street
Spacious one bedroom near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, e and washer hook up. Call ICO EAST, 758 6061.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EQUIPMENT
Ckoia Saw Salat, leatab S Rapain
107 Manhattan Avanua
_830-1367
PHt County MonMrid NospHd Employment Office Amwuncos The Relocotion of our Office to the PHt County Office Building 1717 West 5th Street Fourth Floor, Room A-405 Greenville, NC 27834
Wa will be closed January 28th and January 30th and will reopen at the naw location on Monday, February 2,1987.
Employment Office Hours: 9 a.m. 4 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
For a complete listing of amploymant ^ opportunHles, call our Job Vacancy Line: 757-4900. H answers 24 hours a day
An EqunI OpporunttyfAttlmMtlvn Action Employor
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS
1,2&3BEDRCX)MS
With Fireplace & Ceiling Fans Low Security Deposit 6 & 12 AAonth Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. Plenty of Storage
MONDAY FRIDAY 106 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198
Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.
Equal Housing Opportunity
IT'S A FACT! Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752 1375 Homelocators.
KIDS OK! 2 bedroom duplex $235 or 2 bedroom 1 </2 baths $275. 752-1375. Homelocators.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry faclllties24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday - Friday.
752-3519
KINGSARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments
752-8915
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
LICENSED NORTH CAROLINA
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON
Experience preferred. Opportunity to earn income on executive level.
PHONE 756-8485
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trulypruden* ,e-.t'T-t.r.' TU..MWX----
bee '.'e/.a'I'-xi'e,' m/e iNIIIIIMmIIIIDVIIBI
(t. e l<J*,v!w7**Xr lUMW -1 "
Only two 500series 1986 demos remain Ask us atxxtt special savings
BOB BARBOUIL INC.
3303 S. MEMORIAL DR., GREENVILLE 355-7200
161
Apartments For Rent
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS
VALENTINE SPECIAL
$200 OH 1st mor)th'$ rent for 1 ytar, $100 off 1st month's rent tor 6 month lease. Call us for a Sweetheart of a deal thru 2-14. 355 2198 Equal Housing Opportunity
FARMVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments, Hotpoint appliances, patios at rear, cable ready, water and sewer Includ ed. All for only $250 per month. Call 753 4750.
FOR RENT: two bedroom duplex. 103-B Juniper Lane, corner of I4th Street and Red Banks Road. Central air, carpet, stove and refrigerator I bath. $280 a month. 12 months lease 1 month rent as security deposit No pets. Available now, Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 758 2513.
GREENMILLRUN
APRATMENTS
CORNER LAHKRENCE 4IITH STREETS
Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent condi tion. Pool and laundry facilities
Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from ECU, 4 >/s blocks trom downtown
758-2628
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290). 756 6869.
GREENWOOD
APARTMENTS
BETHEL
New I and 2 bedroom units avaialble in February. Rentals begin at $200. Rent based on income. For application call 756 1860, 4:30 6:30, Or write in care of Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590. FmHA. EHO.
IMMEDIATELY. ONE edroom Apartment. $240. Call 355 7970.
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets D^sit and lease. $245 per month. Call 756-5007.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
REFRIGERATORS RANGES A WASHERS
FOR SALE V. A. Merritt A Sons
207 Evans 7S2-3736
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW installations REPAIRS PUMPING 4 CLEANING Pill County Permit #104 14 Years Expeirence
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full timo/part llmo, train on Ihra alrlino computort. Homa study nd rofldont training. Financial aid svailabla. Job placamant aatiatanca. National Haadquartara -LigMbousa Point, FL.
161
Apartments For Rent
LANGSTONPARK
stand I Drive
ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST. 758-6061.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality Dnstruction, fireplaces, heat purnps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
MUST SEE. Attractive new duplex near Simpson on % acre lot 752 4200,756 1889.
NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom lownhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.
NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks $245. Nopets. 758 6006
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.
SHENANDOAH
106A Shiloh
Two bedroom, 1'^ bath duplex Energy efficient appliances and washer/dryer hookups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apartmgnts
Rtnt
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Apartments for rent. Call 756-1160
ONE AND TWO bedroom Martments. $265 and $310 Fireplace. Deposit required Call 756-4280.
ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodiawn. $250 per month. 756 0545 or 758-0635.
ONE bEOROOM apartment, no children or pets. 756-5610.
ONE OR TWO bedroom, fur nished or unfurnished apart ment, near university, heat, air, and water furnished, no pets Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.
PET LOVERSI Nice 1 bedroom $195 or 2 bedroom $250 Laundry 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
REGENCY HOUSE
Corner of 5th &Reade
TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758^1.
TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, Vn baths, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove. Available February 1. $295 per month. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4 p.m.
TRY THESEI 1 bedroom $159 or 3 bedroom I /> baths $350 others 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Broijys an exclusive specially store retailer is searching for an individual to assist in the layout of ads, graphic designs, visual displays, and television and radio production. Person must have some experience and an understanding of quality fashion clothing. Good sala^/benefits package and the opportunity to join our advertising department.
Apply Brodys Personnel Director Ctroline EeetMall Mondsy-Frlday 1:3(M:00
AROUND TOWN
One, Iwo & Three Bedrooiris Available
Private Patias, Clubhouse and Pool
A community of families professionals & students
24-Hour Maintenance
Minutes from ECU and Medical Center
752-42^
1400 Willow St.
Hours 9 5 WeekdoyS .t E y:?u'OOy Hi jfossionaHv ri, j: '.i-f-'f-'
2 Bedroom Special! With this ad,
$100 off first months rent!
^arlfve^
ESTATE^^-^
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, January 28,1987 B.^3
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
CABLE Tv!^nsCOURTS,POOL Convenienf to Shopping and ECU
ONice hours9a.m. toS p.m AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookw, central heat and air, cawled. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 70S Hooker Road. 7S64M89or 756 6382.
TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, ap pllances. Near ECU. 746 3282.
TWO BEDROOM apartment, 1105 Forbes Street. Call collect 919-629 7628 after 5.
TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Loyol. No pots. $270 monthiV Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756-8076 after 5.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse available February 1. m bath, all appliances, energy efficient, fenced in patio with outside storage. Conveniently located to hospital, shopping malls, and university. Call 757-1111 or 355-2309
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/j baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes included. Pool, tennis court and sauna.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS.
Call 752-0277 Anytime.
TWO BEOROOM apartment located In university area near river. Available February 1. $185 per month. Ask for George at 754 3000 or 756 3372.
students. 2 BEDROOM
apartment, Cindy Court, available December 20. $290 per rnonth, tieat and water furnished. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
for rent. 1016F Charles Street. 2 bedroom, V/i bath, kitchen appliances refrigerator, range, dishwasher. $J45/month. Close to university 758 3469 or 752 6000.
TOBACCO ROAD
Two bedroom, l',-i bath townhouse with fireplace, appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups af<f outside storage Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.
TWO BEOROOM. 1 bath ap p^roxlmately 10 miles from Greenville In the country. $250 per month rent, same deposit No pels Available Feb. ). 746 2010 after 6 pm.
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for rent. $200 per month. Single occupant only, No pets 1709 4th Street. Available Immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
two BEOROOM townhouse, qutat neighborhood. Call 355
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
V
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR RNS AND LPNS
ICU AND EMERGENCY ROOM MEDICAL/SURGICAL
PAID MEDICAL AND DENTAL INSURANCE FOR FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOYEES MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE
GENEROUS BENEFITS For Working ICU or ER
Contact Nursing Administration COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT
1031 NmM LaiM, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27804 (919) 443-9191 (EOE)
NEW RENAULT GTA.
GTA Sports Sedan
IT COMPETES ON MORE THAN JUST PRICE.
' New 2 litre high-output engine
10.89 gs on the skidpad 10-60 mph in 9.9 seconds I Radical sports styling
Full instrumentation
5-speed close-ratio manual transmission
Unlimited potential for fun
Convertible model also available
Special Savings on our last two Alliance 1986 demos.
5-YEAR/50,000-MILE PROTECTION
Limited warranties. Certain restrictions apply Ask dealer for details.
BOB BARBOUR, INC.
3303 s. MEMORIAL DR GREENVILLE. NC 355-7200
Safety belt* aave
^ RENAULT n Jeep.Out With The Old Can. And In With The New!
Sumr New Ildars Savings Are Closer Than You Thi^!
Now at Freedom Buick-Ponliac-GMC Trucks were kicking off the New Year right with super savings! Come see our entire fantastic selection of brand new cars and trucks ror 1987there's one that'll help make this year your best ever!
1987 Buick LeSabre 1987 Pontiac 6000 Sedan
2 304=
Chosen Bv Road & Track .Magazine As One 01 The 10 Best Aulomoti\e V'alues In the Lniled States T<xJa\! Prices Starling From An IncredibK Af fordable
*12,995!
For Driving E,\eitement,Tr\ Pontiac's Perf c(. l Blend 01 High-Tech Fngirieering z /Vdvaneed Sivliiig!
List Price I2,9.TS Discounted *1,500!
1987 CMC S-15 Sierra Thick
Tough Versatile...It's All The Truck You Need!
OnK
*134!!
)nvnli'i IlIiiuiI I Hr APk .ulfi.ifipi'\tiJi.n.dii *ukJ I,<KX) dfiuii.cii'ihirt liaiii.
Were Closer Than You Think!
A Sigmon Management Compam
FREEDOM
3uck*PcnticicGMC Trucks
Mi|L'hv4a\ 264 Bsfutss I at itivillc 753-7103
POCAHONTAS SALE
303 CANS
WHOLE KERNEL OOLDEN CORN, CUT OREEN ^ .
BEANS OR WHOLE ^/$ 1 SWEET POTATOES
MIXED VEGETABLES OR LITTLE PRINCESS PEAS
RINSO LAUNNY DEnRNNT
38 OZ.
99
WHITE CLOUD 4 ROLL BATHROOM TISSUE
12< OFF LABEL
SCOTTOWELS
C
JUMBO ROLL
69
HAPPY JACK
HI mneY eee reoD
>99
50 LB.
SUNLIGHT DISHWASHING LIOUID
c
22 OZ.
MAin MNUHH BUnBIR
6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS
KEEBLER SALE
ALL 8 OZ. VARIETIES ^
CHEEBLERS... U9
ALL VARIETIES
OYSnB SNACKS
DUKES
VEGETABLE OIL99
NABISCO SALE
MUA VANIUA
$2*
ORIO COOKIES
20 OZ.
GALLON JUG
NEW ALAMO DOG FOOD
ALL 14 OZ. VARIETIES
3/l
SKINNER THIN SPAOHini OR ELROW MACARONI00
7 0Z.
4/1
QUAKER
INSTANT GRITS
C
FLAVOR VARIETY PAKHEINX KETCHUP C
32 OZ. JUG
99
RODDENBERRY
PiAHHT BUTKR
49
SMOOTH OR CREAMY
18 OZ.
IMPOIIAl CHARCOAL$|99
20 LB.
TIDY CAT-CATUTTER
$^99
25 LB. bonus PAK
DAIRY
FROZEN FOODS
CAROLINA DAIRIES
BUTTERMILK
Vi GALLON CARTON
CAROLINA DAIRIES V> GALLON CARTON
CHIUED 0RAN6E JUItt...
MERICO TEXAS STYLE
BinrmMiuc BISCUITS a.
99* 99* 6/^1
SHEOD'S SPRED
MARGARINE
1 LB.
G G G IM's
CAROLINA DAIRIES
ICE CREAM
ALL SQUARE Vi GALLONS
ANNE'S
OLD FASHION PASTRY. .2 PAK
FOR CHICKEN
PARADE
BBOCCOU SPUES
10 OZ.
PARAM ME EMUS
2 PAK
fa
KMi. iKifB COLD WEATHER REMEDIES
\bur
Choice
2:99
Kerr Nail Polish Remover, Cosmetic Puffs, Aspirin, Alcohol, Hydrogen Peroxide, or Petroleum Jelly.YOUR CHOICE
Sale Price.....3.19
Mfg. Rebate____-1.00 Ybur Choice: Advil Tablets or Caplets.
Ybur Cost o 4 A ^9ular price 4.19.
After RebateCalSf Buy now and save 1.00.
Each
\bur Choice: Kerr Child Pain Relief Elixir, or Child Chew-able No Aspirin Pain Reliever.
Each
Kerr Brand Night Time Cold Medicine. Ten ounces Regular 3.99. Save 1.50.
Each
Kerr Cough Control or Cough Control DM. Both are 4 ounces. Reg. to 1.99.
Compare
Each*"^'y' Kerr Brand Allergy Capsules. 25 mg. 24 count. Regular 1.89. Save 9CP.
Ybur
EMh
Kerr Suphedrine, 24 ct; or Antihistamine Nasal Decongestant, 24 ct.
Compare to Roach2s99o
Kerr Super Angle Toothbrush. Medium or soft. Regular price 99 each.
Ybur
Choice
Kerr Extra Strength Caplets or Ibblets. Both are 100 count. Reg. to 3.89.
Sale Price ......2.99
Mail-In Refund.......-1.00
HburCost j 0^^
After Refund 1b99
Dexatrim Fbr Weight Loss. Four formulas. Reg. 4.99.
Depend Undergarment. Regular, 36 ct; or Extra Absorbent, 30 ct. Reg. 19.39.
Soflens Enzymatic Refill. 36 tablets. Regular price 9.19. Save 2.20 now.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. January 28.1987
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices jumped in heavy trading early today, strengthened by the impact of the falling dollar and sheer momentum from the previous sessions big advance.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which hit its 14th record-high close of the year Tuesday, rose 12.51 points to 2,162.96 by 10 a.m. on Wall Street. Broader stock measurements also advanced.
Volume on the New York Stock Exchange exceeded 34.2 million in the frst naif hour, and gaining stocks outpaced losers by about 7-to4. There were 746 issues rising, 356 falling and 416 unchanged.
The NYSEs composite index of all listed issues rose 0.68 to 156.57. On the American Exchange, the market-value index rose 1.43 to 299.26.
On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials soared 43.17 points to a record 2,150.45. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 192.32 million shares, vs. 138.80 million in the previous session.
Patient Dies
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Floyd Ronald, a Chapel Hill man who had been in critical condition for two weeks while awaiting a heart transplant at N.C. Memorial Hospital, died Tuesday of cardiac arrest.
Since suffering a massive heart attack and cardiac arrest Jan. 12, Ronald, 57, had been kept alive at the hospital with the help of a balloon pump to keep blood circulating while doctors searched for a compatible donated heart for transplant surgery.
Ronald was one of 318 would-be heart transplant recipients on a nationwide computer registry designed to link organ donors with recipients.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:
High Low Last
5934 S91 Ml,
Tugboat
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -A sunken tugboat resting on the ocean floor off the Carteret County beaches with 35,000 gallons of diesel fuel on board is creating a navigation hazard and pollution threat. Coast Guard officials said Tuesday.
Oil leaking from the Barbara McAllister, a 118-foot-long vessel that sank Saturday, has caused a sheen on the water but no major pollution so far, said Lt. Steven D. Hardy, head of the Coast Guard Marine Safety Office in Morehead City.
He said divers had patched some holes on the vessel as a temporary measure until the tug could be salvaged or the oil removed.
Rescue
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A 7-year-old girl helped save four of her siblings by tossing them out a window of their burning house to her 9-year-old brother, au&orities said.
The 9-year-old, Louzon Davis, was awaken^ by the fire and woke his siblings before escaping through the first-floor window, said fire department spokesman Wendell Smith.
His sister, Dalisha Taylor, dropped four other children to her brother. Smith said. A 6-year-old brother climbed through the window on his own. The children ranged in age from the 9-year-old to 6 months old and all escaped injury.
AMR Con)
AbbottLab
Allis Chaim
Alcoa
AmBrands
Amer Can
Am Cyan
Amentech
AmlntGp
Am Motors
AmStand
Amer T&T
Amoco
BellAtlan
BellSouth
Beth Steel
Boeing
Boise Cased
BoiseC pfC
Borden
Burlnet Ind
CSXCp
CaroPwLt
Celanese
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler
CocaCola
Colg Palm
Comw Edis
ConAgra s
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
DukePow
EstKodak
EatonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp
Firestone
FstWachov
FlaProgress
FordMots
Fuqua
GTECorp
GenCorp
GnDynam
GenElec
GenMills
Gen Motors
GnMotr E
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Goodyear wd
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Hercules Inc
Honeywell
HCA
ITTCorp
jgl^nd
Int Paper
intlRect
JamesRvr
K mart
KaisrAlum
KanebSvc
Kroger
Loc^eed
LoewsCp
McDermInt
McKessn
Mead Coro
MercantSl
MinnMM
Mobil
NCNB Cp
Nat Distill
Navistar
NorflkSou
Nynex
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacTel
Pennev JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMor
PhilipPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb
QuakerOats
RJRNab
RalstnPur
West Germans Say Liquid Explosive In Area Where Suspect Was Arrested
40
too
89'2 97*2 68>2 3h 46'/2 26'/4 72"4
74 65" 4
7*2 49-'h 797 H
65*2 55'/4 43' 33'V 4Ph 242"4 38'2 52'4 46 43^ 47'.2 37^ 29" 4 58" 71'2 98'2 51' 767 847 82 34" 29 40'4
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69
130'4
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48'2
147
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31'.
51"
66",
24'4
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44 24', 53
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92'
717
48"
597
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80'4
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247
86
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78'2
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66 237 35'2 69'
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By KENNETH JAUTZ Associated Press Writer
BONN, West Germany (AP) - Security sources said today police found large amounts of a liquid explosive when they searched a square-mile area after arresting a Lebanese man believed linked to the kidnappings of two West Germans in Beirut.
Officials have said Ali Abbas Hamadi, who was arrested at the Frankfurt airport on Monday, may be involved in the abductions of the two West Germans.
Authorities said they believed the kidnappings were intended to force the release of Mohammed Ali Hamadi, a brother of Ali Abbas Hamadi. Mohammed Ali Hamadi was arrested Jan. 13 and is accused by the United States of air piracy and murder in the 1985 TWA hijacking in which a U.S. Navy diver was killed.
The explosive, methyl nitrate, was found on land outside the town of Beckingen in southern Saarland state Tuesday, security sources told The Associated Press. The sources spoke on condition of anonymity.
The Cologne-based Deutschland-funk radio said officials found about five gallons of the explosive.
Mohammed Ali Hamadi was carrying methyl nitrate when he was arrested at Frankfurt airport, police have said.
Beckingen is six miles from Mer-zig, where Ali Abbas Hamadi recently lived, and about the same distance from Saarlouis, where Mohammed Ali Hamadi lived until 1984 and still has a girlfirend, security sources said.
The area is close to both the French and Luxembourg borders with West Germay. The square-mile area searched was roped off today.
A West German television network reported Tuesday that Ali Abbas Hamadi may be the leader of a terrorist group involved in bombings in France and in recent kidnapping of foreigners in Beirut.
Government officials said they could not confirm or deny the report. All of these things are being investigated. I cant tell you any more, said one well-informed official, speaking on condition of anonymity.
West Germanys ZDF television network cited security sources for its report on Ala Abbas Hamadi. It said the alleged terrorist ring may have been responsible, among other attacks, for a June 1985 bombing at Frankfurt airport that killed three people.
Travel records of one of the arrested brothers corresponded closely with a series of bomb attacks in West Germany and France, ZDF said. It said Ali Abbas Hamadis had just arrived from Beirut when he was arrested.
The United States has accused Mohammed Ali Hamadi of being one of two gunmen who hijacked the TWA jetliner to Beirut in June 1985, holding 39 Americans prisoner 17 days nd killing Navy diver Robert Stethem.
The U.S. government wants him extradited to face hijacking and murder charges, and West Germany says it is studying the request.
West German officials say the abductions of West Germans in Beirut may have been ordered by a third Hamadi brother, Abdul Hadi Hamadi, the Beirut security chief of the radical Shiite Moslem group Hezbollah.
^Risk Didn't Work'
Missing
Due to Associated Press transmission problems, part of the stock list normally carried on this page was unavailable today.
(Continued from A-l)
international trade. Reagan said that could be accomplished by guaranteeing that government does everything possible to promote Americas ability to compete.
But when Reagan had finished, the Democrats talked mostly of the arms sale.
The sale of arms to Iran in direct contradiction to our stated foreign policy raises real questions about trust, said Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. But it also raises real doubts about competence.
The administration has the obligation to tell we, the American people exactly what led to the arms-for-hostage deal and what happened to accountability in the White
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;
Ashland Oil..........................................58
Unisys..............................................95^/4
Conner Homes............... 6
Fieldcrest Mills.................................35*4
Flowers Inds.....................................25'/8
Halteras Inc. Securities.....................214
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................7OV2
Jefferson Pilot...................................354
John Deere...........................................26
Lowes Company...............................28t
Interstate Securities.................1........134
wickes..................................................4 House, Byrd said.
Piedmont Aviation.............................584
Southmark Corporation.......................94
United Telecommunications...............264
Dominion Resources..........................484
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23'4
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank..............................36 to 364
Planters National Bank............22" , to 234
Vermont American.....................18 to 184
Chemlawn...............................154 to 154
Southern National Bank..............244 to 25
Peoples Bank..........................H'2 to 15' 4
North Carolina Natural Gas 35' to .36' 2
Cooper LaserSonics ...............15/16 to 2
Farm Fresh............................15'4 to 15"
Hunt On For Waite
(Continued from A-l)
tiate for the release of hostages in Lebanon, Runcie said. However, we have been promised all possible security by Islamic leaders who are his hosts, and I believe that they have been true to their promise.
Runcie emphasized that there was no direct evidence that Waite was being held against his will.
The British Broadcasting Corp., quoting informed sources in Beirut, reported late Tuesday that Waite was still negotiating for the release of the two Americans and that the talks had reached what it described as an extremely delicate and sensitive stage.
The BBC added that Waites life was not at risk but that he may not have complete freedom of movement.
Although Waites brief disappearances from public view on previous trips to Beirut have been interpreted more as signs of progress than cause for alarm, the unusual length of his absence this time, coupled with a rash of additional kidnappings in the past two weeks, has caused concern.
Eleven people, including four Americans, have been abducted since Jan. 13, bringing to 25 the number of Westerners known to be held in Lebanon against their will. At least eight are Americans.
Waite is said to be negotiating for the freedom of Thomas Sutherland, 55, acting dean of agriculture at the American University in Beirut, who was abducted in September 1985, and Terry A. Anderson, 39, chief Mideast
correspondent for The Associated Press, who was seized in March 1985.
Waites present mission is his first trip to Beirut since it became public knowledge last November that the delivery of U.S. arms to Iran was linked to the release of some American hostages. Disclosure of the arms deal reportedly angered Moslem extremists and brought accusations that Waite had been acting as an American agent, a charge that he and people who know him have denied emphatically.
At a news conference here last November. Waite emphasized the humanitarian, Christian nature of his mission and said that news of the arms deal had caused many of those in Beirut who had previously helped him to break off contact.
He talked of being placed in a political crossfire and said that speculation about his role in the release of Jenco and Jacobsen had done immense harm.
Still, Byrd and House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, stressed that they wanted to work with Reagan during his final two years in office.
Republicans exaggerated their reaction to the applause lines in Reagans speech, rising to their feet to clap and shout, while Democrats sat silently.
Only when Reagan made reference to issues the Democrats have criticized him for, such as the huge federal budget (leficit, did the Democrats come to life.
In 10 years I have never seen the floor of the House that way, said Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif. The last time I was part of something like that was at a high school basketball rally.
Even Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas was a little sheepish about the display.
A couple of times it got a little out of hand, Dole said. It started on our side, although not among senators. Some of those (House) guys, you tell them its Tuesday and they applaud.
White House aides and congressional supporters hoped Reagans address, would show him as in command after prostate surgery on Jan. 5 and the damaging revelations about the Iran-Contra scheme. The atmosphere and perception of it were at least equally as important as its substance.
On that score, reaction also broke along party lines.
I think hes back. said Rep, Jack Kemp, R-N.Y.
"I felt a little bit sorry for him because I thought the speech was weak, and I dont want to see a weak
(ASN REMSTERS;^
*299 ond upi A/-
756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.
Cntury Dmf Syifwrn
W etol a lingk euHotm.
In another development in the case, police reported wounding a resident of Merzig on Monday while searching an apartment building.
They refused to reveal other details.
But a 19-year-old Palestinian resident, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the wounded man was his 23-year-old brother. He said his father, Hamsa Kassim, and three other brothers were-arrested and his wounded brother was hospitalized.
In a telephone interview, the Palestinian said Ali Abbas Hamadi lived next door to his family until December. But he said the family: had no other connection with him. :
The youth said his brother was shot in the confusion when about 20 police officers stormed into the familys-apartment. They searched theT apartment for hours, he said. :
He said his father remained in x)lice custody Tuesday, but that his-)rothers were released.
Obituaries
president, said Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan.
Reagan used most of his speech to lay out a broad agenda ranging from boosting Americas competitiveness overseas to domestic concerns like the budget deficit and welfare reform.
On Iran, the president said it was not wrong to try to establish contact with a nation of strategic importance and certainly it was not wrong to try to secure freedom for our citizens held in barbaric captivity. Unlike his earlier statements on the subject, Reagan, in a single sentence, linked the effort to open contacts with Iran with trying to free the hostages.
He added, But we did not achieve what we wished, and serious mistakes were made in trying to do so.
Reagan said his administration had made progress on many fronts but I have one major regret.
I took a risk with regard to our action in Iran. It did not work and for that I assume full responsibility.
While mentioning mistakes, Reagan did not say he, specifically, was guilty of any.
Reagan did not offer any new revelations about the arms sale and said nothing about the diversion of profits to Contra rebels in Nicaragua.
He added: Let there be no mistake about American policy: we will not sit idly by if our interests or our friends in the Middle East are threatened, nor will be yield to terrorist blackmail.
Adams
BETHEL - Mr. David Leon Adams, 33, died Tuesday at his home. Route 1, Bethel. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.
Everette
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Marjorie Baker Everette, 60, died Tuesday.
Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Owens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 4, Wilson, by the Rev. Melvin Moore.
She is survived by her husband, James H. Everette of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Tacker and Miss Tiena Everette, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Tammy Flanagan of Farmville; one son, Jim Everette of Greensboro; three sisters, Mrs. Icelene Braswell, Mrs. Estelle Weaver and Mrs. Blanche Wiggs, all of Wilson, and two grandchildren.
Family visitation at Joyners Funeral Home, Wilson, will be from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today.
Gaynor
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Neal Gaynor died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Jones
TARBORO - Mrs. Claretha Jones died Tuesday in Heritage Hospital.
Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.
Payne , -
AYDEN - Mrs. Elsie Howard Payne, 66, of 206 Juanita Ave. died: Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by Dr. James Daily. Burial will follow in the Aydeii Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, Terry Payne of Ayden; three daughters,* Mrs. Sonya Porter of Ayden, Miss Maggie Payne of the home and Mrs* Eleanor Laininger of Wilmington; and two brothers. Jack Howard of Athens, Ga., and George Howard of Montgomery, Ala.
The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today. '
Small
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mr. Bobby Ray Small, 47, died Tuesday. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville, N.C.
Wilson
BETHEL - Mrs. Rosa Wilson, 82, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.
A Tradition of Service
1906 1987
f
In the past 81 years, our customers financial needs have changed dramatically. Home Federal has met these ever changing needs and continues to offer innovative services of the highest quality. We are now offering a new
HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT
Use your Home Equity when you need money for those special opportunities in life. Write your own loan by simply writing a check. Visit us soon and let us explain how you can take advantage of your homes value!
HOM FCDCRAL SAYINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIAHON
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
James L. Bullock
Attorney at Law announces the relocation of his office to
400 W. 5th St., Suite 205 Greenville, N.C.
752-1138
ATTENTION
The Greenville City Council recently amended the refuse fee ordinance on January 8, 1987. These new provisions changed the basis for billing in apartment and/or condominium complexes, and in shared container arrangements for nonresidential customers.
The amendment also allows month to month exemptions in certain instances where residential and nonresidential dwellings remain vacant for more than 30 consecutive days. Additionally, nonresidential customers who do not receive City commercial refuse service will be eligible for an exemption.
The amended ordinance will become effective for all bills received on and after February 1, 1987. There will be no refunds or adjustments In the above described areas for billings received prior to February 1, 1987. The City of Greenville is presently mailing special forms to affected customers now through the first week in February. For more information, please call or write to:
City of Greenville P.O. Box 7207 Greenville, NC 27835-7207 (919) 752-4137, ext. 292
B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. January 28,1987
U1
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM available Cyprws G^ritens. Nice< wooded setting. Good for young profes slonal or couple. Call 35S 2025
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM apartment. 1 block from ECU. S300 pei month Call Allen 8 5 Monday Friday, 758 3191
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
Six And 12 Month Leases
2 Bedroom Townhouses 11 Bedroom Garden Apartments
Phone 758-4015
Directlont: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To Riyergale Shopping Center.
PECAN GROVE
Now Accepting Applications One and Two Bedroom Efficiency Apartments Located Near Hospital
756-1454
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, t '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.
WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAES
SR 1204
TWO BEDROOM, 2',^ bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hookups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758^1.
WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, cable
hookup, professional neighbors Immediate occupancy. No c $350 per month. Call 355 6007
WILLOUGHBY PARK
Evans street Extension Across from Lynndale
BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment avail able for Immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling fan, energy efficient appliances, washer/
it app
dryer hook ups and private
il< " ----------
balcony. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 for details
RAMVIMK
^ StoQ|Radea\UvDcafibea Even when h^
ngmceni^isn\^onty
And\WvcA(
Consider On Car loadside assistance plan that can assid
you 24 hours a day in aU SO states.
An h tsies is dialing the iKHnbec Once you do, help is on the way. Come rain or come shine.
The \blvD 240. The femfly sedan thatl) more than just a fair-wedfaer fiioid
VOlaVO
A car conqwiiy you can believe ia
BOB BARBOUR, INC.
3303 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE. NC 355-7200
" (In (.ill i>.t >cr\h.c fTutfVtil Vnih XtnerK.ii nfran.iiKm imliMdVtn! in .nfRT.iiK>ii with iht- \nKA.n MiMim (luh It tWcrrt.Mnpl.inhtnclil'ni.i\ ,ipp|y
161
Apartments For Rent
WOODSIDE
98 BrookwoOd Drive
ONE BEDROOM apartment available for February rental. Energy efficient appliances. Quiet wooded surroundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
2 BEOROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh
borhood, convenient to university. Akarried preferred. $320 per month. Call 355-7799; evenings 756-8444.
2 BEDROOMSI $215 kids ok or 2 bedroom $280 washer/dryer 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
163 Business Rentals
APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and
Highway 33. Call Daughtridge IlComo ......
OlfCompany, 756 1345.
170
Condominiums For Rent
SHENANDOAH Townhouse, bedroom, I'/i bath, washer/
dryer hookup, heat pump, young professional or couples only. No pets. $325 monthly. Call 355-7725
after 6 p.m.
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2
bedrooms, I'/i baths, all appii anees. 355-6016 after 6 pm
TWO BEDROOM, v/i bath, all appliances, table, laundry/ swimming pool privileges. No pets. Call 825-7321.
WESTHILLS CONDO for rent. 2'/i baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable Only $350.355-6002.
173 Houses For Rent
A COUNTRYI2 bedroom $250 on River Bank or 3 bedroom $325. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
AVAILABLE /March 1 on East ern Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and screened porch. $400 per month Years lease and deposit re quired. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
AVAILABLE immediately. University Area. 3 bedrooms.
IW baths, living room, den with itTi
fireplace, eatln kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $500. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re alters at 355-2000.
BRICK HOME with garage for
lease, 3 bedrooms, extra large ....... 752-
bath, good location. Call ... 2121, extension 335 days or 355 2269 after 5 p.m. Ask for Clee.
COUNTRY HOUSE, 6 rooms be tween Greenville and Winter Vllle. 524-5507.
EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION
bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen, $550 per month. 1 month rent required for deposit. Call 825 7982
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. 107 South Summitt Street
Carpet and appliances, central atar......
heat and air. $350 a month. 12 month lease. 1 month rent as se
curlty deposit. No pets. Billy Laughlngnouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 758-2513
FOR SALE OR rent, already fl nanced 3 bedroom brick veneer, nice fenced In backyard, 407 Hooker Road, rent price $4M per month or $46,900.756-6953.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for
home in Winterville School District. Freshly painted throughout. Call 756 8485.
IN THE CITY, but no traffic this 4 year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch is located in the back of Orchard Hills. Nice yard, only $385 per month. Call cfENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
LARGE 3 bedroom house, 107 Columbia Avenue, $315 per month. Call Allen 8-5 /Monoay-Frlday, 758-3191.
NEAR HOSPITAL, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, heat pump, washer/
dryer hookup, large'lot. Lease uTrc
and deposit required. $450 a month. Available February 9. 355 2961.
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
North Corolino's Distribution Center For Dixie Vans
Any Make And Model Available Mini Or Full Size
Special Order With 7 Day Delivery*
Depending On Availability Of Chassis
Lease And Purchase Terms To Fit Your Budget
Inventory On Hand
n-
*
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M
*
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173 Hou$#s For Ront
iHREE BEDROOMS. 2 bath doublawide In AxalM Gardens, appliances furnithtd, excellent condition, no pets, $350 plus deposit. 756-0975.
three BEORM house for
-" -- REDBOOM house, Unl-versty area, deposit, references
TWO
and {Mse inquired; $306 wjnftT 758 4333 day; 756 5077 nighf.
T6"
k
k
Register For A Weekend For 2 In Atlantic Beach, N.C.
Drawing To Be Held January 31st
-k
*k
-k
*k
(No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.)
*k
*k
-k
-k
-k
*k
Truck 81 Auto Leasing, Inc.
-k
-k
756-3635 1-800-682-2216
Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.
*k
-k
' BEDROOM housa with fireplace. University area, deposit, references and lease required. $325 month. 758-4333 ^iy. 756-5077 night.
174
Townhouses For Rent
W1 3 and 2 bedroom townhomes for rent. Great loca tkm near Hospital. Fireplace, patio, swimming pool, tennis court and many extras. 758-6050 Colllce C. Ateore and Associates.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths.
tiaposit required, no pets, iaio per month, available Im
mediately. 752-5051, leave message.
t^hs1~for~?H7
Brookhill. Small pet allowed
hwo BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit iguffed, no pets. $320. 204 East 12tn Street, call after 6:00 p.m., 7564>489or 756 6382.
TWO BEDROOM duplex located 3 blocks from Joyner Library. New carpet, nice size yard, $275 per month. Call Brian at 756-6666
or 758-1775.
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom torrent. Call 756-1160.
WECANHELPYOUl Save a lot
of gas and time. All areas, sizes and
.J prices call today! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
WORKSHOPI 3 bedroom $365 pet ok/3 bedroom $400 fireplace. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee ri7 SOUTH 'WOODLAWN Avenue. Near campus. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study or
storage area upstairs, central heat and air, off street parking. $375 per month plus deposit. Call 752-4066.
3 BEOROOMI Den $325 2 baths or huge 4 bedroom fireplace $500.752 1375. Homelocators.
3-4 BEDROOM brick home, 2400 square feet, 2'/i baths, 2 fireplaces, fenced yard, double garage. Call 757 3084 days. 355-6476 nights.
400 LINE AVENUE Two
bedrooms, central air and heat.
$250 per month. Appliances tur- 67.
nished. Call 355-675
7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, beside church, central heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 living rooms, dining room and kitchen, 2 baths, 2 carports, 3 driveways. $350 month. Deposit, $300.752-3525.
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath at Lexington Square.
$385 per month. Security deposit required. 756 9459 after 6:00.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 2
bedroom, V/t bath townhome near university, washer/dryer, refrigerator, basement, quiet area. Call Jeannette Cox Ag^-cy, 756-1321
amaii pei allowed. Powible option to purchase, $475 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. "
179
Mobile Homes
^_
A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $165 or 3 bedroom $190 washer/ dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators.
A NICE extra clean 2 bedroom, air, Mrpet, washer. Located In Highland Park. 752-3619.
JLMN JWIET area, near city, ullv
m arwir nar CITV,
2 Mrooms, IW baths, fully equipped, no children. 756-5413
fOR 5ALE OR RENT. Clean 2 )#drow, furnished. $170 plus dtposlt.756-1455atter5:00. fOR $ALE OR RENT. 1 and 2 Jooms, furnished. No children, no pets. Call 758-6679.
FURNISHEO two bedroom. Limit one child, no pets. 756-2495 after 3 pm and before 9 pm
FURNISHED deposit and refer-
FURNISHED 2 bedroom, 12x60 $195 month plus deposit or tor ^Available February i. Call
I^RGE SIN6LEWI0E, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, large living -*-D up kitchen, locaM
of Ayden. Must see to
appreciate. Call tor more infor-
room,
near
Kfirtvviaiv. V.OII IW inure inTOr*
matlon weekdays 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Anytime weekends. 756-9150. MOBILE HOMESI We have the one tor you I All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future '52-1375. Homelocators. Fee
NEAR COLLEGE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, $175. Deposit re-qulred. No dogs. Call 522-2316.
NICE TWO bedroom, behind Hastings Ford in RIvervlew Estates, $200.758 3253.
SMALL 2 bedroom mobile home. Colonial Park, $155 plus deposit. 758-0174.
TWO BEDROOM'mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200
TWO BEDROOM furnished, $150.00 per month plus deposit. 752-1623 or 758 0779.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
181 OHiCtSpRCR For Rtnt
TWO BEOROM, furnlshad, $145 par month. Availabla now. 752-im days or 7544108 nights.
OJJT PbOFEtilNAL
(WIces. 1300 squart toet, 7 Individual offlcra plus reception
sh*si5is:is"
fwo BEOROOMi, furnlshsd, gas heat, nice lot. Call 7S6-74N.
^0 BEDOMS, furnlshad,
central heat and air, $200 per month with 1 month's sscurlty. Call 1-447 9544.
O^ICE CONDO. Brand new. Medical araa. 1300 S/F. For Sala orlase. Excallant vala. Snowdan Assoclaln. 3554337.
WOWI 2 bedroom privato lot $165 or 3 bedroom $175 pat ok. 752-1375. Homolocators.
A^.OwwGrlor Building with burglar alarm systein; confaranca room, copy machina, ant^lng sarvica avall-rtla; pricad rauonabla; 756-1076 or 758-0423.
1 AND 3 bodroom /Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobllo homo lot for ront. No pats and no chlldrtn. 758-0745.
SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with offices, oarage door opening and fancpd
lrf!UaBu
Frog Laval. $350 per month. Call Lorolla at Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.
12X60 N PRIVATE LOT, fur nishsd, central heat and air, washer and dryer, no pats. $195 month plus deposit. 756-4206.
3 BEDROOMS, washtr, drytr,
g^ condition, good park, no children, no pats, 756-0001.
3 BEDROOMS, unturnishad, $175. 2 bedrooms, $150. In small park, 1 mile north. 030-1672 or 753-0970.
TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.
SEARCHING for tha right townhouse? Watch Classlflad every day.
1720 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Driva. adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and ianltorial furnished. $1150/
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
month. 752-0763 or 758-2130.
2 OFFICES AV'lUL. Front exposure on 264 Business at
URGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and
drlu^UJJBuc 7CA A7JC
Frog Laval. $200 par month. Call Lortlla at Clark Branch, Raal-tors, 355-2000.
yriwways- Vroii /m-v/49.
2000 SQUARE feet of retail
181 OHice Space For Rent
space available, Red Oak Shopp log Center, $725 per month. Con ^ D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-
ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices. Individually or together. Telephone answering ana reception services available. 752-68M.
1 SUITES, Minges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50 per square foot including utilities and janitorial.
OFFICE BUILDING available
BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able. Private bath, kitchanaHe. Saparata entrance. $8 a square loot. Corner of Frobes and 8th Street. Great location. Call nights aHer 6: 756-0603,355-5336. Days; 7564336.
and of year. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking oft Charles Street at $0.00 per square foot .
BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1430 square feet available now at $7.00 per square toot. Privato parking oft lharles Street.
SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square feet and more. From $5-$/ per square foot.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION ott
Arlington Blvd. You design Interior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also bo retail. Offered at 18.00 per square toot. Completion In 6-7 vmks.
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
35S-2000
FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New-W redecorated, excellent loca-
Call'MS-iSs?'
NEWOFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street. Available January 1907. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $6.50 to $7 per square foot. Security system, separate utilities. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-5006.
NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE
Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included In rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752-3850 for
Ill
OHict SpacB For Ront
toLONlALhIHTs'l^rlvata, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752-4295.
115 Rooms For Rtnt
house and a triand. $115 covers all. 355-7734.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, $125 pr month. Call 75l-3MOatterS.
FURNISHED SEMI private rooms, kitchen prIviloMt, $95 each par month. Private rooms with kitchen privileges, $145 per month. ECU students, near col-legt. 758-2201.
ONE ROOM available In 3 bedroom house to share with 2, $130 per month/$130de^it, 1/3 utilities, close to ECU, non smoker, 752 2252.
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.
ROOM, KITCHEN, bath, laun E*?U*^46 32K* *
ROOM UNFURNISHED near unlvarslty, $75 par month plus utilities and deposit, 756-0659.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedrooms, 1/^ bath townhouse. $160 month and '/> utilities. 757-3211 after 5 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom condominium with I'/i baths, dishwasher, central heat and air.
$175 per month plus W utilities 1756-
Call 756-4970.
MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom, 1W bath, luxury townhouse. Should be
mature and responsible $165 plus 1/2 ufillties.
leave message.
5291,
MATURE COUPLE or profes sional male wanted to share large 3 bedroom house. $300 a month plus W utllties. Call 756-6074 after 6 p.m.
ROOMMATE WANTED.
AAatura individual, private bath, $150 a month, non-smoker and non-drinker. Call 355 2587. STUDIOUS, non-smoker needed to share 3 bedroom hwse near campus. $125 Includes utilities. 757-3543. Deposit.
194 Wanted To Buy
WAmn*oY>rS^!r^!aff
wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE!! LIKE NEW OFFICE BUILDING WITH FOUR SUITES APPROXIMATELY 6,025 SQUARE FEET 200 Eastbrook Drive
758^050
(OUKE C. HOME IASSOOA1ES
/B\
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
WITH A CONTEMPORARY FLAIR this spacious bedroom, 2 baih home has many outstanding leatur which mciuae tamuy room with skylight fireplac double garage, chain link fence PIUS some own Irnancmg avdiiabie Let us tell you more call now
SUMMERFIELD
THIS NEWLY CONSTRUCTED two story home offers over 1600 square feet which includes 3 large bedrooms, vaulted ceilings in great room and master bedroom, whirlpool and corner shower in master bath, custom-built oak cabinets and MORE' You must see this one' Call today for your personal showing
2717 S. Memorial Drive
OFFICE OPEN LZJ
TODAY 1-5 P M. ISi
t=i
756-2121
752-2814
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, IVi bath home in North Hills. Kitchen and dining room combination, walk-in closet in master bedroom, sliding glass doors In dining room, E-300, masonite siding, 90 x 130 lot. Under 150,000.
NEW TRAOmONAL brick home In Camalot featuring a separate dinihg room and eat-ln well planned kitchen. Master bedroom has adjoining dressing area with walk-in 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 ratos availabio.
Wianlc Evana 752-4224
Faye Bowen 756-5258
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
For Loase Prime Location
ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE
Shore Drive Plaza Building
Call
758-6050
Colllce C. Moore & Associates
FOR SALE BY BUILDER. Newly completed home in Brandywine Estates. Quality built Victorian style home on wooded lot Just 3 miles from city limits. Foyer and formal dining room have hardwood floore, 4 bedrooms, 2V& baths, den with fireplace heatilator, kitchen, sunroom or breakfast area, and utility room. House has many poBslbilitiea including an unfinished room in attic. Priced to sell at $45,000. Call 762-4185. Open House Sunday, January 25,1987 from 2-5 p.m.
SUBDIVISION
LOTS
756-8702
NOTICE OF SALE
Unllad StatM Qovammant proparty tomiarly ownad by WaytandJ.Hardaa
Proparty locatad approximalaly 6 mllaa Eaat of Aydan on HWY 102. Total acraaga; 48.87 acraa (Cropland; 24.5; woods 24.2; farmataad .27) No buildings.
Allotmants
tobacco basa tobacco quota com baaa wheat bass grain
Thli property will ba told aa ona proparty
1.55
2709
14.0
4.4
3/10
Saalad bids will ba rscalvad by Farmara Homa Administration, Pitt County, North Carolina, until Friday, Fabruary 13, 1067 at
3KX) and will ba publicly opansd at lha Farmara Homa Ad-1, Room 570, 3
ministration, Room 570, 310 Naw Bam Avanua, Ralaigh, North Carolina, 27001, on Fabruary 10, 1967 at 1KX>. A tan parcsnt (10%) bid dapoalt In tha form of a caahlars chsck, cartiflad chack, postal or bank monay ordar or bank draft payabla to FmHA will ba raqulrad. Th# bid will ba considerad dallvarad whan actually rscalvad at tha FmHA County Office In a aaalad envelop marked at followt;
"SEALED BIO OFFER
Data of bid opening: February 10,1087 FmHA Advice Number 38088 Property Addrats or Location:
6 mllat East of Aydan on HWY 102 of Pitt County, North Carolina contltting of a 4&07 acre farm formarty ownad by Wayland J. Hardat.
Tha Qovamnwnt raaarvad tha right to rajact any wid all bidt.
TERMS:
Cash or 10 percent (10%) down and th# balance pay-abla In twanty-flva (29) equal annual Installments of principal plus Iniaraal on tha unpaid balanca at a rata of alavan and fhra-alghlt percent (11 5/8%) par annum or the prevailing rata at tha time of bid accap-tanoa by tha Qovammant.
For inspection of the property, Information, and bid forms, contact Bart M. Hall, County Supervisor, Farmara Homa Administration, 1411 South Evans Street, Qraanvllla N.C. 27836 Talaphona: (910) 752-2038.
PLEASE NOTE THAT:
1. Bide wUI ba accepted only In wrtilng on Form FmHA 1066-48. "InvlMlon, Bid and Acceptance.". Any conditions of tha bid propoaad by tha bkMar which are not apaclflad on Form
FmHA1966^mu#tbaaMachadtoFormFmtUl96S48.
2. If a cash bid It taoalvad wNch la at laaat 87% of tha highaat bM requiring flnancing by FmHA, prafaranca will ba giran to lha bid otfaring caah.
3. BkMara whoaa bids contain tha condllion that FmHA fF nanoa ttw aala on larma will submit along wllh Form 100548 a
4. Purchaaara uaing FmHA financing will ba raqulrad to follow
Farmara Horn# Admlnlsirallon propartlaa a told without ragard to raca, tax, craad. color or national origin.
Thinking Atiout New Home?
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lUiguard Rexible Blri^rs. inch or 1 inch Regular 149. Save 50*.
Inteicraft Wood Wall Frames. Large assortment to choose from.
Sweater Dryer. Made of nylon mesh. 24 inches by 37^/^ inches. Regular 2.99.
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The magic o Disney makes earning fun
Here s a wonderful opportunity for you to share with your children all the happy Disney moments you enjoyed as a child. Mickey...Donald.. .Goofy and all their Disney friends give your child an exciting awareness of the people and world around them.
Through these irresistible Disney stories and adventures, your children are introduced to the joys of reading and learning and all the important concepts that will remain with them throughout their lives.
ON SALE NOW!
LOOK FOR THE GIANT DISNEY DISPUY:
A Tremendous \blue!
Sturdy, hanjcover bixiks like these in full color sell for $5.00, $6.00, or more, as single volumes. But VOLUME I is yours through this Special Introductory Offer for JUST 99and in the weeks ahead VOLUMES 2 through 18 for the extremely low price of only $2.79 each. And next week you'll get tuv books for the already low price of one.
Youll get VOLUME \9A Guide to Fun and Learning ABSOLUTELY FREE when you purchase VOLUME 2.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Workers' Pay Hikes Decline
By MATT YANCEY AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - American workers received wage increases averaging 3.5 percent in 1986, down from the 4.4 percent average a year
earlier, but more employers gave instead of
f paychecks,
uresst
higher
lump-sum bonuses weekly paychecks, government fig show.
For the fourth year in a row, nonunion workers in 1986 won larger percentage wage gains, 3.6 percent, than union members, 2.1 percent, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Tuesday.
But unionized workers earn more, and BLS analysts said there was little indication that the dollar gap between union and non-union workers was narrowing significantly.
That average gap was $104 per week in 1985, with weekly earnings for union members averaging $419, compared with average weekly earnings of $315 for non-union workers. Figures on those comparisons in 1986 have not yet been released by the government.
Also, about 40 percent of the workers covered in major collective bargaining settlements negotiated in 1986 received lump-sum bonuses
ranging up to $4,000, the bureau said, se lump-sum
Those lump-sum payments also are not included in its wage calculations.
Teachers continued to enjoy the largest average pay gains, 5.9 percent last year on top of the 6.1 percent increase they received in 1985. State
ilgo
second with pay raises averaging 5.4 percent in 1986, compared with 5.6 per cent the previous year.
Workers m private industry received pay increases averaging 3.2 percent in 1986, down from 3.9 percent the previous years.
Manufacturing workers, however, fared better in 1986 than those in the rapidly expanding service sectors of the economy - just the opposite of what occurred in 1985.
The Labor Department said pay increases for service workers were dampened by the 1.3 percent average wage gains m the deregulated transportation industry, including large pay decreases among airline workers.
The size of raises also dropped sharply in the finance, real estate and insurance businesses, from an average 9.2 percent in 1985, to 2.8 percent last year.
Arson Cited For Flames At Prison
PinSBURGH (AP) - Arson has been blamed for a smoky blaze that routed hundreds of inmates, caused fights among prisoners and guards and promptM some convicts to set fire to outdoor picnic tables to stay warm, authorities said.
Officials initially said Tuesdays predawn fire appeared to be an accident, but a city investigator said later it was set.
Weve ruled out all natural and accidental causes. said Assistant Fire Chief Kevin Mellott. He did not
speculate about who might have set the first of
first of several fires.
At least 25 inmates and three guards were injured from fighting or suffered smoke inhalation before the intial fire and several others were extinguished, said Thomas Seiverling, ^kesman for the 105-year-old State (forrectional Institution at Pittsburgh.
Inmates hurled bricks at firefighters as they battled the blaze, officials said.
The maximum-security prison, also known as Western Pen, is undergoing a $20 million renovation, including construction of new cell blocks. About 1,600 prisoners are crowded into cells designed to hold 1,100, Seiverling said.
The first fire began in seat cushions in an underground utility tunnel used for storage, and Seiverling had said that inmates normally did not have access to the tunnels.
Smoke forced officials to evacuate 700 to 800 inmates from the prisons two main cell blocks to an outdoor yard. By early afternoon, all the inmates had been returned to their cells, officials said.
Some inmates were willing to take advantage of the situation, Seiverling said.
Inmates fought with guards and each other during the evacuation, setting fires in eight cells and thrw other areas of the prison, said Charlie Dickinson, an assistant fire chief.
Another fire, which heavily damaged an auditorium, began two hours after officials declared the emergency under control.
The exact sequence of things is not clear... and probably wont be for some time, Seiverling said.
About 200 inmates who had been placed in the auditorium without supervision barricaded themselves inside and left only after fire broke out, he said.
Wednesday, January 28,1987
liatchSh^
1/2 YEARLY SHOE SALE
FALL SHOES
NOW 1/2 PRICE
Aigner
Connie
Bass
Danelle
Nicole L.A. Gear Jasmine Green Rose
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Hampshires
Values To $96.00
handbags...upt.1/2o
ALL SALES FINAL
Open Mon. Thru Sat. 10 a.m. To 9 p.m. ^ Your OPEN 10 AM to 9 PM
11^^ Your vrt.1^ aw ne w ^
VISA MASTERCAm) Other L^etjone: Wlleon.
CHOICE DISCOVERY Feyettevllle. KIntton
SATURDAY
Ian. 29 Thru Ian. 31
CAROLINA A?
Highway 2(h andi I Iv
WHEN IT COMES TO EYEGLASSES, PEARLE BRINGS QUALITY AND VALUE INTO FOCUS!
At Pearle, we haven't lost sight of what quality and value mean to you.
Bring this certificate in today and save on your choice of Pearle Eyeglasses. We have a vast frame selection to fit any lifestyle including designers, children's fashions, tinted metals and more. Our trained stylists will be happy to help you choose the pair at best compliments your appearence.
Offer available only at:
Carolina East Mall Greenville, NC
756-8834
DOUGLAS L. BRANNON ADAM BATTS Lii^nsed Opticians
Nobody cares for eyes more than Pearle.
OFFER EXPIRES 1-31-87 Certificate must be presented ay time of purchase. No other discounts apply. Offer good only at location above.
LOSija, Jan. 30
25
o/o
TO'
OriginaLV^
Merchaoi
OheSwissColonp
TREAT
YOURSELF TO SJMNGS.
Inventory reduction sale
Come into your nearby Swiss Colony store now for our year-end inventory reduction. You*ll find savings on all kinds of famous Swiss Colony delights.
50%
Off Gift Boxes
0,,
3-LB. BEEF LOG
$^00
Off
ON ALL
COUNTRY CROCK CHEESE
0heSu)issCiiiUmu
CAROUNA EAST MAU
ONE TABLE OF
GIFT
ITEMS
75
lynifS
"Lsnop
c/f ^ouclt' C:
Intimate A
Were Closing 01 Holiday io
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50
ALL SALES F
SIDEWALK SA
JAN. 30 & JAN. 31
25%.W
Off Original
Winter Merchandise
rrt tmir tsar Carolina East Mall
/or MAS GrMnville.NC (919)756-9551
$2.00 OFF 2 or moreiti
Not Valid With Any Other Offer.
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Not VaUd With Any Other Offer.
DADDYS PIZZA Btj ft EXTRA! GetKn
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville .C. Wednesday, January 28,1987
Leisure
Entertainment
Comics
Expressions
C View Of Belhaven HarborWinter Safety
Although the trees are bare, the skies are cloudy and the weather is cold, winter makes for good photography.
These three pictures are from a winter photographic collection by photographer Tommy Forrest.
The large photo of the boats in the harbor and the small print of the nets on the fishing boat were photographed with a Hasselblad 500CM using an 80mm lens. The shot of the smaller boat at the pier was photographed using a Calumet 4X5 view camera with a 210mm lens. All photogrpahs were shot on Kodak Plus-X film processed in D-76 developer, 1:1. \
^Getting Awav From It AIT
Weekend Jaunts Hold Favored Position In Family Travel Plans
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The weekend jaunt has surpassed the traditional two-week trip as Americas vacation preference, according to a survey commissioned by a major hotel chain.
Nearly three-quarters of all pleasure trips take three days or less, while only one in four was a longer trip, reported the research firm Audits & Surveys, Inc.
That survey of 1,513 people last November and December was commissioned by Marriott Hotels and Resorts. The results have a possible margin of error of plus or minus 3 percent.
Overall, the survey found that during the preceding year 66 percent of Americans took a pleasure trip in
which they spent at least one night away from home,
"While the extended vacation will not disappear, it is being gradually replaced by an increase in shorter, more freauent weekend, pleasure trips," said Jeffery J. Hallett, president of the consulting firm Trend Response and Analysis Co.
He said the growing number of two-earner families accounts at least in part for this change.
"This makes it difficult to go away for two weeks at a time ... where coordinating longer vacation time is a frustrating task," he said.
Thus, weekends can help provide an increased number of opportunities to get away from the pressures of daily life.
He noted that the most commonOn The Town
Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:
Beaus
Wednesday, Jan. 28: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. Disc jockey Bill Cozart will play Top 40 and dance music.
Friday, Jan. 30: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night, Doors open at 8 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 31: A disc jockey will play Top 40, beach and dance music.
Country Junction
Wednesday, Jan. 28 - Thursday, Jan. 29: A juke box dance will be held, with doors opening at 8 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 30 - Saturday, Jan. 31: Country music will be performed by The Derringer Band from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.
New Deli
Friday, Jan. 30: Reggae music will be played by Roily Gray and Sunfire.
Saturday, Jan. 31: Music will be playea by The Primates.
Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville
Wednesday, Jan. 28 - Tuesday, Feb. 3: A disc jockey will provide music.
Silver Bullet
Wednesday, Jan. 28: Top 40 and country music will be played by a disc jockey.
Friday, Jan. 30 - Saturday, Jan. 31: The EZ Country Band will perform Top 40 ai^ country music.
The Attic
Wednesday, Jan. 28: Comedian Rushion McDonald will be featured in the Comedy Zone.
Thursday, Jan. 29: Power rock music will be played by Ice Water Mansion.
Friday, Jan. 30: Skip Castro will be featured in concert.
Saturday, Jan. 31: Sidewinder will perform.
The Loft at the Beef Barn
Friday, Jan. 30 - Saturday, Jan. 31: Mark Johnson will entertain.
reason cited for a weekend trip is "getting away from it all."
"Time has become more and more a precious commodity. On the average, most ol us have only 17 vacation days and holidays each year. We do, however, have 104 weekend days," Hallett observed.
"The survey results show that Americans are not waiting for a preferred time of year to take weekend pleasure trips," Hallett said.
He said a major motivation is to get away from the mental stress of work. "People want to do things that provide a stimulating experience but do not take too much time, he said.
Four in 10 people cited sightseeing as their favored activity on weekend vacations. Other popular activities included swimming, hiking and shopping in the summer and sightseeing, snow skiing and shopping in winter.
Nationally, Americans expected to spend $3i:{ for a weekend trip, not counting transportation costs.
Southerners were willing to pay the most at $332, while residents of the North Central states estimated they would spend only $287. In between.
residents of the West were willing to spend $312, and those in the Northeast $31U.
Overall findings of the study included:
- During the past year 66 percent of Americans traveled overnight at least once. Of those, 73 percent of the trips were three days or less.
- Major reasons for the short trips were to get away from it all, 23 percent; relax, 16 percent; have fun, 14 percent, and visit family, 13 percent.
- Most popular summer activities were sightseeing, 40 percent; swimming 36 percent; shopping, 18 percent; camping and hiking, 17 percent and dining, 15 percent.
- In winter the top activities were sightseeing, .37 percent; snow skiing, 26 percent; shopping, 19 percent; dining, swimming and camping and hiking, 14 percent each,
- The most often encountered problem was disaoDointins food, cited
by 59 percent of people. Other problems listed included accommodations too expensive and disappointing accommodations, 46 percent each; unfriendly or poor service, 45 percent, and overcrowding or running out of money, 42 percent each.
ECU Professor Uses Floating Classroom
By GEORGE A, THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau
When geography professor Frederick A. Day of East Carolina University stepped on board the sleek, chalky wnite cruise ship he knew immediately that he was beginning the most unusual teaching assignment of his career.
He would sail around the world aboard the SS Universe, a 600-foot, 18,000-ton floating classroom. In every respect the ship was a seagoing university and it was both his home and work during his 102-day voyage around the world last fall.
Day, a lecturer in the department
of geography and planning, was on a leave of absence from ECU to teach geography to students enrolled in the Semester at Sea Program sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh. He was among the faculty of 22 professors from collies and universities in the United States and abroad chosen to make the voyage.
The ship, its crew, the faculty and 380 students from across the United States and a few foreign countries cjrcled the globe. They cruised for more than three months and made port in 12 countries including the
ISeePROF.C-7)Carolina EventsGala To Honor Howells
East Carolina University and the community wilt salute retiring Chancellor John M. Howell and his wife Gladys for their service to the university at a gala dinner Friday evening.
More than 600 reservations have been made for the $25 per person event which will be held in Minges Coliseum. A program of music is planned, but dinner officials said the gala is to be a festive, social occasion without formal speechmaking.
Dr. Howell will step down as chancellor on March 1 and will be succeeded by Dr, Richard R. Eakin, former vice president for budget and planning at Bowling Green State University in Ohio. Howell celebrated his 65th birthday this
mg week.
The Howells came to East Carolina in 1957 when he was appointed an associate professor of government. In 1%3, he became director of the department of political science when that department was established. Howell later became dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, dean of the graduate school and provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs.
In 1981-82, Howell was selected by a search committee to succeed Dr. Thomas B. Brewer as chancellor.
Mrs. Howell, the former Gladys David of Jacksonville, Fla., also served as a professor on the faculty of the department of sociology and anthropology. She relinquished her faculty post when Howell became chancellor in 1982.
The Howells, married in 1952, are the parents of two sons. They will continue to live in Greenville.St. Andrews Forum
LAURINBURG Two St. Andrews Presbyterian College employees will be featured readers at the St. Andrews Writers Forum at 8 p.m. Thursday. The reading will take place in the main lounge of Mecklenburg Hall on the St. An
drews campus.
Reading will be June Milby and Rob Martin. Ms. Kilby, formerly public affairs director of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, will read from a series of poems recently completed.
Martin will read from his past poetry. A gradaute of St. Andrews, he has acted with the Engli.sh Theater in Vienna, Austria, has been a night club singer in New York City, and has studied with Ron Byes at St. Andrews.
The reading is free and open to the public.Black Arts Festival
Oliver LaGrone, sculptor, poet and teachers, will present a leclure-exhibi-tion in the opening event of the Black Arts Festival on Sunday in the multipurpose Room of Mendenhall Student Center.
The opening day celebration will begin at 1 p.m. and continue until 10 p.m.
LaGrone will lecture on "Afro-American Culture" at 3 p.m. with a reception to follow. His appearance, lecture and exhibition is being spsonsored by the Student Union .Minority Arts Committee.
From his studio in Hamlet, UGrone offers an art-culture program for universities and high schools, traveling to more than 20 states. For his exhibits, he brings in 18 to 20 sculptures in bronze, marble, alabaster, wood and cast stone.
LaGrones poems, articles and reviews have appeared in such publications as the Saturday Review, Negro Digest and the New York Times Sunday Book Review, with his poetry included in several anthologies.
A graduate of the University of New Mexico, he attended Howard University, Cranbrook Art Academy and did graduate work in art and special education at Wayne State University.Students To See Opera
LAURINBURG - More than 1,200 grade school and day care students from the Laurinburg area will see a version of Humperdincks opera, Hansel and Gretel" in the Liberal Arts Auditorium at St. Andrews College.
T\velve performances for school children will be given between Thursday and Feb. 5.
A performance for the public at large will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JAN. 31, 1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ITEMS AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES
SUPERMARKETS SUPER SAVING
ITEMS AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES #
fmsh ,>t^dSy
|tJ
(FREE WITH MAIL-IN REBATE)
FARMCO WSl
DRUG CENTERS
tablets
Sinus
10 count pkg.
$2^
ilrcf
CLEAR EYES
EYE DROPS
2 "" P*^....... $4.69
CENTRUM VITAMINS
(100 ct. plus 30 FREE!) ................
CENTRUM JR. VITAMINS
$yz9
60ct. bU.
MURINE
EYE DROPS
-rJZ L 15ml bU.
15ml btl.
MURINE PLUS
15nU*I*^
K X
V
Alrin
12 HOUR NASAL SPRAY
Numbcf Ont in Phvsician and Pharmacisi Recomnendationi
12 HOUR
AFRIN NASAL SPRAY,
Sjp49 ^
FIBRE TRIM
SUPPLEMENT
15ml
lOOct. bU.
MENNEN (404 Off Label)
SPEED STICK
2.5oz. stick
W:
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(304 Off Label)
LADY SPEED STICK
1.5oz. Stick
29
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D t C CELL (4 pack) :)(Selsunblue.
SHAMPOO
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Our Price Is $3.30
Price After SI.00 Mail In Rebate
7oz. btls.
AA CELL (8 pack) Our Price $4.20
*Price After $1.00 Mail-In Rebate .......
$^20MOVIE RENTAL
(With Coupon Below)No Membership Fees No Deposit
Free Club Card"sAvTmTH
THIS COUPON
On Your Next Movie Rental
PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE GALLON
-AFTER $3.00 MAIL-IN REBATE ON PUHCHASE OO
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sB
ATRA OR TRAC IIRAZOR BLADES
(5 Pack) YOUR CHOICE
MR. COFFEE FILTERS wo a.
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Of 3 Boxes...................
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TRENDS Buy I Get I FANTTHOSE ^
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MOVIE RENTAL
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Void after Sat. Jan. 31, 1987white rain
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4.6-Soz. tubes
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Pre Priced 89c all sizes
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Large Selection, Fantastic Savings
DURACELL
fDuracell Alkaline Batteries. Size AAA, D, C, 2 pk; or 9 volt, single. Reg. to 2.49. Each Size AA, 4 pack, reg. 3.49. SALE 2.49.
Each
'Rubbermaid Bird Feders. Vbur choice of tube or lantern shape. Regular price 5.99. Save 2.00.
HOIOIEI2499
Holmes Oscillating Heater. Model # HFH-401. Reg. 29.99. Save 5.00.
Sale Price ...4.99
Rebate on Package.. .-1.50 Your Cost JM
After Rebate
Northland' Firelogs. 3 lbs. 6 logs per box. Reg. 6.99.
69E. 499 790Eflch
Texaco* Havoline 30HD. Regular price 89 quart.
Limit 6 per customer.
Prestone* Anti-freeze. Gallon size. For all metals. Regular 5.49. Save 50.Bag
Brazen- Wild Bird Seed. Five pound bag. Regular price 99. Save 20.
99L 79t 299<^ 2i99<> 99
Windshield Cover. Protects windshield against harsh weather. Reg. 1.29.
Windshield Washer Fluid.
For a crystal clear windshield. Regular 99^.
Ice Scraper. A necessity during the winter season. Regular price 69 each.
Bulk Masking Tape. %
inch by 60 inch. Regular price 99* per roll.
Each
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Poker, Jumbo, or Pinochle Cards. Reg. 1.69. Save 70^.
In The Area
Marijuana Charge
Christopher Alfred Hicks. 26, of New Bern was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on a possession of marijuana charge.
Officer J.G. Bridges said Hicks was charged about 1:36 p.m after his car was stopped at the intersection of Evans Street and Greenville Boulevard and a small amount of marijuana was found.
Thefts Reported
Police said three thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.
Officer D.K. Best said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at the Econo Lodge Motel on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 7:,52 a.m.. while Officer D.W. Nichols said two ceramic lamps, valued at $100 each, were taken from Bostic Sugg P'urniture Co. at 401 W, 10th St. in an incident reported at 10:55a.m.
According to Officer W.S. Heath, four speakers, a cable television box and a radio-dual tape player and turntable were taken from 402A Darden Drive in a break-in reported at 10:,56p.m.
Permit Issued
The Greenville Police Department has issued a solicitation permit to the Pitt-Greenville League of Women Voters to allow fund raising by mail from Feb. 5 to March 31.
PTRF Advisory Panel
The advisory council of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to protecting the water quality of the Pamlico-Tar River watershed, held it initial meeting recently in Washington, N.C.
The panel, made up of a group of community leaders from Greenville, Farmville, Washington, N.C., Tar-boro, Belhaven and Raleigh, was selected by the PTRF to provide direction and insight as to how the foundation might best fulfill its mission,a spokesman said.
Computer Field Trip
; Carol Whitakers kindergarten/ first grade class at Stokes Elementary School recently visited Computer Displays Inc Peggy Brinn instructed the class on the parts of computers and helped them complete several computer programs.
TWO-CAR ACCIDENT Three people were injured early today in an accident at the intersection of Stan-tonsburg and Moye roads, Greenville police said. According to Officer D.R. Best, a vehicle driven by Dawn Denise Johnson of Greenville, traveling east, turned left into the path of a westbound vehicle driven by James
Joseph Robertson Jr. of Greenville. Ms. Johnson, Robertson and Grace McQuay, a passenger in the Robertson vehicle, were injured in the collision. Ms. Johnson was cited for an unsafe movement violation and Robertson was charged with driving while his license was revoked. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Society Induction
Sharon Woodard of Greenville has been inducted into the Campbell University Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership society.
A graduate of Pine Forest Senior High School, she is the daughter of Peggy G. Woodard of Spring Lake.
'Galaxy Of Stars'
The American Senior Citizen Association is sponsoring the Galaxy of Stars show at the National Guard Armory, 1401 Memorial Drive, March 30 at 7 p.m.
Board Plans Meeting
The Greenville Board of Adjustment will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of the municipal building located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
Reflector Ad Cited
The Daily Reflector has received a silver award for second place from the East Carolina Advertising Federation in the newspaper color advertisement division.
The award, given Tuesday night in New Bern, honored a Pepsi Cola holiday greeting ad developed by Marty Hardin, Reflector staff artist. The same ad will be entered in statewide competition.
Hardin, a resident of Greenville for the past six years, is a Forest City native. In addition to his work at the Reflector, he is pursuing a bachelor of fine arts degree at East Carolina University. He and his wife, Terri, have a 1-year-old daughter, Miriam.
Lecture Series
P.I.T.T. for Christ Evangelistic Tabernacle of Prayer for All People Church will begin to observe February as black history month Sunday at 11 a.m. with a lecture series featur
ing Dr. Donald Ensley, a professor in the department of community health. School of Allied Sciences at East Carolina University.
A cultural dish will be served after each lecture in the series.
Hospital Accredited
Martin General Hospital in Williamston has been awarded a certificate of accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.
MGH administrator George Brandt said the hospital was surveyed last March by a JCAH team.
In another announcement, Brandt said the hospitals intensive care unit, which has been closed since November, is expectred to reopen Feb. 2 due to the recent hiring of nurses.
A part-time pharmacist has been hired to work at the Pittman Memorial Medical Center in Oak City.
Changes Discussed In County Elections
<( ontimied from \-l
with three goals in mind: compliance with the federal Voting Rights Act; observance of the "one-person, one-vote requirement and to retain existing boundaries as much as possible
The proposed new district lines, Crowell said, "retain townships together." with the exception of Grt'enville Timiiship - p()rtions of which are dividt'd among five of the proposed six (listnets and a small
portion of Winterville 'Pownship east on N.C. 43.
At the Farmville hearing the third in a series of six scheduled to receive public comments on the proposed election changes - two of the five pc'ople commenting on the plan voiced opposition to the proposed at large seats
Ernest Brown of Greenville, a spokesman tor the Concerned Citizens for Justice la local civil rights group I, cited a resolution adopted by the concerned citizens and the Pitt County chapters of the National .Association for the ,\d vancement of Colored People and the Southern Christian Leadership Con
ference, which supported the six-district plan but opposed any at-large seats.
Another Greenville resident, Mary Alsentzer. also voiced opposition to at-large seats.
Saying "1 advocate the six-district plan, Mrs. Alsentzer emphasized there should be no additional at-large representatives." At-large seats, she said, would dilute the strength of minority members
Mrs. Alsentzer, along with Brown and other speakers, suggested that the election districts for the Board of Commissioners and Board of Education l)e the same.
Pete Anderson of Farmville. speaking as a representative of the Farmville Seniors Council, urged commissioners to "keep it (the election plan) simple" and "try to keep the Board of Education and commissioners on an equal basis." by having the same election district lines for t)oth boards.
"What we do like," Anderson said, is the six districts. The nine commissioners that's fine also."
Tony MiHire, chairman of the Bell Arthur Precinct Democrats, told the hearing that a resolution adopted by
REFLECTOR
HOTLINE
llothtw tlun(^s tionc H riii'j/id h'H ii^ Jmti thv problvm or issue into which you d like for Hotline to Iwk Enclose photoshitic copies ol\in\ furtinent int'ormution Our address IS riie Ikiily Hethx'tor. Ho\ I9(t7. Creenville, .vV, Ikwiuse of the large iiumtk'is nrenetl. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we recen e. hut we deal with all of those for w Inch w have staff tune \ames must bt'given, but only initials ill Ik' published
\IA.MMOGKAAIS MAY BE ( LAIMEI) Maiiuiugrams from a project initiated in June 1974 at Duke I'niversilv Medical Center are available to the women who participated.
The six-year project was sponsored by the .American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute. The ACS urges the 10,990 participants to obtain their mammograms, which may be used by their personal physicians as baseline mammograms for their medical records. The mammograms not claimed will be destroyed about one year from now. Physicians or particpants may obtain the mammograms by contacting Annie Huth Seely or Laura Herndon, Radiology Warehouse, Duke University Medical Center, :tH3-3713 or 3X3-3719 or Vic (iermino. Radiology File Room, Duke University Medical Center, Box 3X08, Durham, N.C. 27710.
. For more information, call the .ACS, XOO-ACS-2345,
the precinct supports the district election of commissioners and education board members. He noted that the resolution, as amended and adopted later by delegates to the county Democratic convention, also supports at-large seats.
Sam Nanney of Farmville, the last speaker, questioned, "Have we ever thought we are creating segregation? by proposing a district method with two predominately black districts.
You need some at-large members." Nanney suggested.
Charles McLawhorn, chairman of the Board of Commissioners, told members of the Board of Education at an 11:30 a.m. meeting that we would like the same (election) districts as much as possible
Only eight of the school board members attended the meeting. Among those unable to attend were Chairman Mark Owens, Vice Chairman George Williams. Steve Tripp, Frank Grooms. Alfreida Parker. David Shackleford and Jack Wall.
James Black, acting as chairman in the absence of Owens and Williams, told commissioners the Board of Education "in private discussions" has looked mainly at two district plans a l4-district proposal and a six-district plan (like the one proposed by commissioners) with two members elected from each district.
We (as a board) have not really taken a position on either plan. Black emphasized.
"What were talking about. Commissioner Charles Gaskins said, "is a six-district division of the coun-
CORRECTION
In the Sears Great News section in todays newspaper, the following item is not available. Heavy Duty Floor Jack, stock #1216 on page 20, regular $119.99, sale $99.99.
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Auditions Location
The North Carolina School of the Arts has issued a correction on one of the sites for preliminary auditions of the 1987 Norti Carolina Natinal Bank Music Competition.
One of the four sites will be at Wilson, instead of Wilmington as previously listed.
The Wilson site is at the Hackney Music Building, Atlantic Christian College with the auditions to be held Feb. 21.
Mayo Chapel
The Middle Ground Womens Union will be Saturday and Sunday at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel. Guests include the Rev. Walter Cherry Jr. Saturday at 7 p.m.
Members' Meeting
Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have a members meeting today at 7:30 p.m. The Gospel Chorus will rehearse Friday at 7:30p.m.
GCA Honor Lists
The following students at the Greenville Christian Academy have made the honor roll and principals list for the third six weeks grading period:
Honor roll (all As); Karen Anderson, Allison Barts, Jennifer Bradley, Dede Cherry, Wayne Clark, Angie Dellano, Amy Dixon, Cissy Gray, April Harris, Tammy Huggins, Rebecca Johnston, Brandon Jones, Leslie Leupen, Mario Little, Lori Locklear, Clint Parker, Merideth Radford, Sam Shrader, Ammanda Smith, Erin Stinson, Maria Stokes and Nicole Tripp.
Principals List (all As and Bs); Marion Bagley, Monica Bailey, Michelle Bradley, Leslie Brann, Christy Briley, Shelly Casey, Kim Grant, Heather Gray, Jim Bob Gray, Patrick Haddock, Deborah Harrel, Melony Hathaway, Ryan Hedreen, Emily Hines, Leslie House, Vickie Hudson, Jane Ives, Ivola Jones, Kevin Joyner, Cleve Lancaster, Chuck Landen, Kevin Locklear, Myra Locklear, Melanie May,
Lisa Mayo, Steven Mills, Jody Moye, Robin Parker, Matthew Patton, Melissa Place, Jackie Rollins, Melinda Sanders, Leslie Sawyer, Geri Smith, Wendy Snnith, Michael Spivey, Susan Wallace, Robin Weathersby, Natalie Weaver, Graham Whitaker, Brandon White, Suzzette Wells, Wendy Worthington and Carl Woxman.
ECU Briefing
East Carolina Universitys teacher education faculty members and administrators will be briefed in detail on the states Task Force on Teacher Education report and recommendations Friday at a special faculty assembly.
Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the school of education and director of teacher education, said all teacher education faculty, all Arts and Sciences faculty, deans and department chairs are to attend the assembly beginning at 9:30 a.m.
Dr. John M. Howell, ECUs chancellor and a member of the Task Force, and Dr. Donald Stedman of the University of North Carolina general administration, will present the task force report. Coble said.
Among the recommendations are improving the special education curriculum, adding of liberal arts courses to teacher education degree requirements and requiring a second major in certain teacher education programs. Another recommendation is to raise admissions requirements.
Robbery Attempt
Winterville police are investigating an attempted armed robbery reported today about 12:20a.m.
Chief Richard Terrel said a clerk in the Fresh Way Store on South Mill Street told police a man wearing a ski mask walked into the store and demanded money. The clerk asked, Are you kidding, and the man pulled out a blue steel revolver, but then left the store, taking nothing, said Terrel.
Terrel said he and another Winterville police officer searched the area but found no one.
ty. We need to get together on the number of districts.
But, Gaskins said, We both are autonomous bodies and have to do what we think is right.
School board member Donovan Phillips said I think its important ... to have coterminous boundaries... for the pure mechanics ... (for) common sense. We need a 12-person board. Six districts is the most logical, he suggested.
School board member Erma Carr also said six districts and coterminous boundaries would be the most logical plan. It would be confusing otherwise, she said.
Robert Halstead again reminded commissioners that the question of what plan to follow hasnt ever come up at our (education) board meetings yet. We havent ever determined what were going to do. Commissioners were told the the school board would probably discuss the various district options at a workshop meeting Thursday, and possibly adopt a new election plan at a regular meeting Monday.
Reflector Cited
The Daily Reflector has received an Instant Citation from the Associated Press Managing Editors organization for news and photo coverage of the crash of Pitt County Memorial Hospitals EastCare helicopter in Jones County Jan. 8.
In a letter announcing the award, David L. Playford, managing editor of The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Augusta Herald, said the Reflector was cited for unselfishly sharing its news and photo coverage of the story. Playford said the Reflectors photo team hit the road fast after it was: notified of the 9:30 p.m. crash and stuck it out until 3 a.m when authorities fi-! nally allowed them into the scene
The Reflector also helped by (computer) carboning its stories on the crash and subsequent stories to the Raleigh (AP) bureau.
Four people died in the crash the pilot, two flight nurses and a 3-month old' patient.
ECU Professor Will Head State Alliance
By The Associated Press The National Geographic Society has awarded North Carolina educators a $30,000 grant in an effort to keep the subject of geography from disappearing from the classroom.
Geography is now being covered perhaps I should say buried - in social studies and history, assuming that it is being taught at all, said NGS president Gilbrt Grosvenor.
North Carolina was one of seven states chosen this year to join the societys Geographic Alliance Network, which included a $30,000 seed
grant from National Geographic. The alliances were set up to mobilize classroom teachers, school administrators, academic geographers and students toward improving g^ ography education. -
Dr. Douglas Wilms, professor (ff geography at East Carolina Univec-sity, will coordinate the statej geographic alliance network over tl next three years. Wilms, who chairman of the N.C. Geographical Societys education committee, wiD work with Dr. William Imperatore (tf Appalachian State University on tly project.
U|]
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Crossword By eucene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Mr, .Arniiz 5 < at (VIP)
8 Li>;ht fabrics
12 Emerald Isle
13 Personal ity part
14 Hons( p(>sts
15 barbie siiiir ofcasli
17 .Monster
18 Spanish >entle man
19 Seasont'd 21 Capone
feature
24 Irish sea fTod
25 Credit card halanc**
28 Opera hentine 30 Eternity
33 Maha
34 Archie IhinktT,
K
35 Mefore 30 Soviet
plane 37 Skunks defense
38 Con-cerrtinf'
39 Crow
41 Keddish
brown
43 Stanley's wife
46 Narrow froove
50 River duck
51 The top 1)1 ass
54 Spa y stew
55 Japanese \ejtetahle
50 Fencin^> sword
57 Cleanse
58 Diner check
59 Mih tableland
DOWN
1 American so( iaiist
2 fireat I^k< port
3 Portent
4 .Most intimate
5 Marsfi
6 Rude ()in*s?ion.
7 Tt lHes
8 Soiip plant
9 St qiioias
10 Fanner's Held
11 tierni
10 (iranipus
20I)is
inountefi
Solution time; 25 mins.
P I TSHtWOHSAGS a'na'iIo I lHa'r i'l L'O'N GHA'N PBr I V'E Mh' I 'oMH 0 ODE D sTT TiHr A*R nHIh r'sJ|Fand;g,u ns
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T A M A'L E|S A T|Bi [AT O MBBA C'k H A N D
sprABol'ae-b;oe
spasIyamMr'age
Yesterdays answer
1-28
22 Surrounded by
23 Severity
25 Female parent
26 Yale man
27 Large transactions
29 Philip-
pint*
.Moslem
31 Table scrap
32 It precedt's classu
34 Rose or Cotton
38 National hymn
40The (,od of Islam
42 Ninnv
43 Pack
44 Tissue
45 Horder on
47 \\ ork ;ls a cowboy
48 Followers of isnis
49 < )n a voyage
52 She's "sweet as a[)ple eider"
53 .Sailor
Siren Song
One year ago today, the flight of the space shuttle Challenger ended in tragedy. But while the American space program may be down, it is not out. Perhaps it will begin to experience better vibes when it again sends astronauts to the moon. When the Apollo 12 crew landed there in 1969, the impact of the craft caused the moon s surface to vibrate for almost an hour. Even laboratory instruments on Earth picked up the vibrations.
DO YOU KNOW Who was the first person to set foot on the moon?
TUESDAYS ANSWER - Roosevelt received the Nobel Peace Prize for negotiating the Treaty of Portsmouth.
1-28-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1987
From The Carroll Righter Institute
Horoscope__
forecast FOR THURSDAY Jan. 29
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays new moon brings you the chance to get helpftd toSiSu*** conditions. Progressive friends can be very
I (March 21 to April 19): First, get rid of that annoying responsibility.
Later concentrate on how to gam your cherished wishes. " ^ ^
- Soothe a damanding associate. Get into more modem activities at this time and make good progress.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get that annoying work behind you and then delve into new outlets. Listen to the ideas of new contacts.
^ "ore modern system ^y*"* business interests improved a to August 21): As soon as you complete a task at home, contact
a prominent fnend and join in some long-term activity.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If you find ithard to answer a com-mumcation, get your surroundings in better order.
LIB^ (^ptemter 23 to October 22): You can gain much happiness from a recreational activity you engage in with congeniis today SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Invite talented persons into vour ibode^ Prsona* duties are done. Add a streamlined look to your
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get rid of some worry and
^ ^ 'ost brilliant manner.
C^RICORN (E^ember 22 to January 20): Be certain to add new ideas to
regarding your home and assets. AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Handle a wordly affair this morn-y desire in a most dynamic manner.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Use more modem methods and you can soon become more successful. Take your mate out for amusements IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one ofXSnating young people who is a product of the New Era and should be educated in the most modem schools. Dont try to change your progeny in any way or much of the fine promise here may be quickly eradicated.
ly up to ymif compel. What you make of your life is large-
(c)1986, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
AS EASY AS MAKING A MOVIE
( KYPTOQl'IP
1 28
A V .\ R R F N Z Z ,M K Z Y K Z K
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Ioday'.s ('ryptK|ui|) < Z -(lual.s L
The Cryptoquip is a simple substution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.
Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
10974
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9A742 9J9
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South West North East
1 NT Pass 2 0 Pass
2 ^ Pass Pass Pass
Ooening lead: Queen of
Bridge players at the Fall North American Championships in Atlanta had a surprise visitor. Omar Shariff was in the country on a promotional tour, and he took a
few days off to play some bridge. It did not take him long to come up with a pretty defense in the Swiss Team event.
After a strong no trump opening bid by South and a Jacoby Transfer Bid by North, South became declarer at a contract of two hearts. Sharif led the queen of spades, which by agreement asked his partner, Tannah Hirsch, president of Goren International, Inc., whether he liked the suit or not. Easts deuce was dLscouraging, Declarer won the ace, crossed to the king of diamonds in dummy and tried a low trump to the nine and king. Sharif ducked smoothly!
Not surprisingly, declarer continued with a trump to the ten, and the hand collapsed. East won the jack and shifted to the queen of clubs. Declarer took his ace, then used a club ruff as the entry to the table for a diamond finesse. Sharif was delighted to win the queen. Declarers failure to play on spades made it a certainty that East held
the jack, so the hand was an open book. Sharif cashed the ace of trumps and then reverted to a club, forcing the tables last trump. The defenders took the rest of the tricks for down two.
At the other table North used the Stayman Convention over his partners one no trump opening bid, and as a result Sharifs teammates ended in a contract of two spades. They made nine tricks in that contract, so the Sharif team gained 6 International Match Points on the hand. Had they done
as well on the rest of the boards, they would have won the event!
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find 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.
From Secretaries To Engineers... Classified Covers The Job Market CLASSIFIED COVERS PEOPLE WITH JOBS! Call 752-6166FUNKY WINKERBEAN
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, January 28.1987 A-13
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 28,1987
Sports
Scoreboard District Court Armed Services
BFootball Hall Inducts 7 New Members
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - All seven members voted into the 1987 class of the Pro Football Hall of Fame called their selection an honor. But Larry Csonka also called it a reprieve from the past tense.
For the last five years, it seems that Ive been talking aM what was, Csonka said. Like all old pros, the was fades. To suddenly be cast into the is again - to be inducted into the Hall of Fame - is like living forever.
Csonka, the prototypical fullback of the 1970s while with the Miami Dolphins, was joined by teammate Jim Langer, defensive tackle Joe Greene, quarterback Len Dawson, fullback John Henry Johnson, wide receiver Don Maynard and guard Gene Upshaw.
For the last five years. Ive been sitting in buses or trains or planes... talking about the Dolphins of 1972, Csonka said. That was 15 years ago. This (Hall of Fame selection) is current. What it means is that you have escaped the hands of time.
Csonka and Langer were both in
tegral parts of the Dolphins undefeated season in 1972 that ended with a Super Bowl victory.
Csonka rushed for 8,081 yards and 64 touchdowns during an 11-year career, spent with the Dolphins, the New York Giants and for a year in the defunct World Football League.
Langer was picked up on waivers by the Dolphins early in his career and went on to be named to the Pro Bowl six times.
Larry and Jim were instrumental in the Miami Dolphins playing in three Super Bowls and winning back-to-back championships in 1972 and 1973, Dolphins owner Joe Robbie said. Larry is one of the greatest power runners of all time and Jim is as good as any pro center to have played the game.
Greene was the enforcer on the defensive line that powered the Pittsburgh Steelers to four Super Bowl championships. Mean Joe was twice named the National Football Leagues Defensive Player of the Year and was chosen for the Pro Bowl 10 times in a 13-year career.
I didnt play pro football to make All-Pro or to make the Hall of Fame, Greene said. I played to have fun and make a living. It would be a frail and weak existence if the purpose of playing was to achieve those goals.... Im just thankful that other people saw (my career) and that I was considered for this great honor.
Steelers President Dan Rooney said, He might have been the greatest leader I ever saw in the football business.
Johnson, the recommended candidate of the Old-Timers Committee, rushed for 6,803 yards and 48 touchdowns during a 13-year career with the San Francisco 49ers, Steelers and Houston Oilers. He rushed for more than 1,000 yards in both 1962 and 1964 with the Steelers, and was the leading rusher with the 1957 NFL champion Detroit Lions.
I really didnt give much thought to it when I was playing, Johnson said of the Hall of Fame. I began thinking about it more after I retired. When August (and induction cere
monies) comes around. Im sure Ill be all pepped up about it. Its a nice thrill.^
Dawson became the third former Kansas City Chiefs player voted into the Hall, joining Bobby Bell and Willie Lanier. Dawson passed for 28,711 yards and 239 touchdowns during a 19-year career with the Steelers, Cleveland Browns, Dallas
Texans and Chiefs. He led the Texans to the American Football League championship in 1%2, winning league player of the year honors, then went on to^be named the most valuable player in the 1970 Super Bowl as the Chiefs upset the Minnesota Vikings 23-7.
Its terrific, its the top. It doesnt get any better than making the Hall
of Fame, said Dawson, who grew up in Alliance, Ohio, near Canton, where the Hall of Fame is located.
I hope I dont have any trouble getting any tickets for the induction. Im one of 11 children and I have a lot of relatives there.
Upshaw, now the executive director of the N^onal Football League Players Association, spent 15 years as a guard with the Oakland Raiders.
Hall Of Famers
Seven New Members, voted into the Pro Football Hall Of Fame Tuesday are, from left, Larry Csonka, Len Dawson, Joe Greene, John Henry Johnson, Jim Langler, Don
Maynard and Gene Upshaw. The seven new members make up the largest single group to be inducted since 1971, swelling the ranks of the Hall of Fame to 140. (APLaserphoto)McCaskey Criticized
CHICAGO (AP) - The ouster of Jerry Vainisi as Chicago Bears general Manager has brought a storm of protest from Chicago football fans, nut none has been as strong as a $1,500 Dump McCaskey Now ad in er.
All of us here are major Bear fans, said Tracy Jourdan, receiving manager of Advanced Business Systems. So his company took out an ad protesting the way President Michael McCaskey is running the team.
Jourdan wrote a full-page advertisement in last weekends Reader, a free weekly newspaper.
But Advance Business Systems 22 employees were faced with splitting a $1,500 advertising bill.
It would have been a bit expensive for us. I talked the boss - Norm Toscano - into paying for it. Hes the biggest Bears fan here, said Jourdan.
Many fans have written letters to newspaper sports editors in the past few weeks to protest Vainisis ouster and express concern over the future of Coach MikeDitka.
One such letter from Scott Delevitt of suburban Glenview said: Mike McCaskey did the worst thing he possibly could have in firing Jerry Vainisi. It hurt the players, fans and MikeDitka.
Jourdans ad shows tombstones with RIP, for rest in peace, commemorating the Honey Bears, the teams former cheerleaders, and George Motika, who wore a Bear outfit as club mascot. The cheerleaders and the mascot were fired last season when the club won the Super Bowl, angering fans.Fouled In The Act
New Jersey forward Buck Williams (52) is fouled as he goes up for a basket by Sacramento King center Lasalle Thompson (42) during fourth quarter action Tuesday night in Sacramento. The Kings defeated the Nets, 118-115. (AP Laserphoto)
Houston Foils At The Line, And Drops Gome To Utah
Patrick Ewing 25 and Bill Cartwright 20fortheKnicks.
By The Associated Press
If you cant make foul shots, you cant win in the NBA. Just ask Houston Rockets Coach Bill Fitch.
We missed more free throws tonight than I can remember, Fitch said after Houston shot a woeful 22-for-47 from the foul line Tuesday night and lost to the Utah Jazz 92-88.
The Jazz sank 33 of 44 free throws, with Kelly Tripucka making four foul shots and John Stockman adding a pair in the final two minutes.
We had our chance to win it and we didnt, Fitch said.
In other games, the Los Angeles Lakers beat Portland 107-100, Philadelphia defeated New York 108-103, Boston downed Chicago 105-97, Milwaukee held off Golden State 119-115, Sacramento tripped New Jersey 118-115, Atlanta beat Indiana 114-98, Washington topped Dallas 118-113 and San Antonio defeated Detroit 118-107.
Prime offenders for Houston at the foul line were Akeem Olajuwon and Ralph Sampson. Olajuwon made just eight of 18 tree throws and Sampson four of 10. Olajuwon finished with 32 points and 17 rebounds.
The only thing worse than our free throw shooting was our outside shooting, Fitch said. The host Rockets made only 41.2 percent of its shots from the field as their four-game winning streak ended.
Utah led 84-83 with two minutes left. Karl Malone, who had 24 points and 11 rebounds, hit a shot and Tripucka added two free throws to increase the lead to five. After Houston then again got within a
30,000 Celebrate Giant's Return
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The New York Giante returned to their snowy stadium and were greeted by more than 30,000 cheering fans who braved lO^egree weather to feel the warm glow of a Super Bowl victory celebration.
Confetti and snowballs replaced field goals and first downs Tuesday as the Giants celebrated their first national championship since 1956.
I have a little something to show you, Giants Coach Bill Parcells said as he held up the silver Vince Lombardi Trophy earned for the teams 39-20 victory over the Denver Broncos Sunday.
Parcells got the traditional victory shower, this time from a Gatorade bucket of confetti.
I hope that sometime in the near future we can all get together and do this again, said quarterback Phil Simms, the Super Bowl MVP who joined his teammates on the stage to receive gold medallions from New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean.
What a great day. The Giants are the first world champions from the state of New Jersey, said Kean.
He added thiat the Giants are a team which knows no formal boundries.
only dignitary from the other side of the Hudson River on hand Tuesday was New York City Council President Andrew Stein, who could barely get out
. . am it i . e___________I__
The or
point, Tripucka and Stockman each made two free throws.
As far as stretch play goes, you have to give credit to Tripucka, Stockman said.
Tripucka finished with 16 points, and was 8-for-9 from the foul line. Bobby Hansen made nine of 10 free throws.
Lakers 107, Trail Blazers 100 Byron Scott scored 21 points and Magic Johnson and Kareem Abdul-
Jabbar had 20 apiece as Los Angeles beat Portland for the 17th straight time.
The Lakers, now 19-1 at home this season, led 85-76 after three quarters and outscored the Trail Blazers 11-2 to start the fourth period. Portland got within five points with 2:20 left in the game, but no closer.
Los Angeles used a 14-1 run, including six points by Billy Thompson, to take control at 52-42 in the second quarter.
Steve Johnson scored 25 for Portland.
76ers 108, Knicks 103
Charles Barkley, named earlier in the day to his first NBA All-Star Game, scored 25 points and had 23 rebounds as Philadelphia won in New York.
The 76ers led 61-52 at halftime before the Knicks went on a 22-4 surge and took a nine-point lead. But Barkley made his second buzzer-beating three-point shot to pull Philadelphia even at 80-80, and the 76ers outscored New York 7-2 to start the fourth quarter.
Julius Erving and Roy Hinson scored 22 points each for Philadelphia. Gerald Wilkins had 31,,
Bucks 119, Warriors 115 Ricky Pierce scored 30 points, including two foul shots with three seconds left, as Milwaukee held on after almost blowing a 24-point lead.
The Bucks led 82-58 late in the third quarter before the host Warriors pulled within a point in the final minute. After Golden States Rod Higgins hit a 3-point shot that made it 117-115, Pierce was intentionally fouled and made both shots.
Eric Floyd scored 31 points as the Warriors lost their fourth straight jame. Purvis Short, Golden States eading scorer through the first 10 :ames this season, returned to action 'or the first time since a knee injury Nov. 19 and scored 10 points in 23 minutes.
Celtics 105, Bulls 97 Kevin McHales 30 points and Robert Parishs 20 led Boston over Chicago for the seventh straight time.
The Celtics led 93-91 before Parish and Dennis Johnson each made two foul shots. Parish scored four more points in the final 66 seconds to preserve Bostons fourth straight victory.
Michael Jordan led the host Bulls with 30 points.
Kings 118, Nets 115 Otis Thorpie scored 21 points and Reggie Theus 20 as Sacramento used clutch foul shooting to hold off visiting New Jersey.
The Kings led 99-81 with 7:45 left to play before the Nets rallied within
<SeeNBA,B-3)
but there was no doubt the fans rejected any claims by New York City, where Mayor Ed Koch at first snubbed the team by refusing a ticker-tape victory parade.
Koch, vacationing in Poland, compounded the insult this week when he called the official Giants Stadium celebration practice and kept open an offer for a corporation-sponsored parade down Broadway.
New York loves New Jersey before boos and a few snowballs chased him off the stage.
The players chose a more diplomatic course, praising all their fans for patient loyalty through the losing seasons.
Veteran defensive end George Martin assured them, The feast has just begun, and crowd responded with a chorus of kazoos playing California Here I Come, an optimistic reprise referring to the Super Bowl next year in San Diego.
U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley, a New Jersey Democrat and former professional basketball player, tried to dodge questions about which state can claim the team.
Why dont we call them our Giants and include our friends across the Hudson River and people in Ckmnecticut, too, Bradley said.
The frigid weather limited the crowd. Or^nizers had prepared for 125,000 people, raising $650,000 from private donations, ordering 100,000 kazoos and stuffing bags with pompons, buttons and confetti.
The first diehara fans, thinking they would have to compete for seaU, spent the night in the icy parking lot. More gathered at dawn, lighting bonfires and cooking tailgate breakfasts.
The cold is no problem because the Giants won the Super Bowl, said Catherine Leonard, 13, of Fairfield.
Her uncle. Bob Leonard of Montville, stood in 4 inches of snow on the tarp-covered field and said, Im going to keep warm by doing a lot of cheering and a lot of yelling.
I wouldnt have missed this for anything, said Bob Leeks, 16, of Bridgeton. The Giants really did make our dream come true.
TTie stadium was bedecked with banners, streamers filled the air and a huge inflated football floated above the stage painted in Giants blue and red as comedian Joe Piscqw, a New Jersey native, got the festivities under way.
He praised the New York Giants and then paused to add: Its the New Jersey Giants. I was lust testing you.
The lineup included David Brenner, Henny Youngman, professional wrestler Lou Albano, the singing group The Roches and Tiny Tim, who was pelted by snowballs as he sang a medly of patriotic songs
Fans provided some of their own entertainment, chanting Were No. 1, singing We Are The C3iampions and Go Giants Go and getting into wild snowball fi^ts.
About 100 National Guardsmen were called in to guard the snow piles on the field anid several people were escorted out of the stadium. There were no arrests during the celebration, which lasted a few hours
About 20 people were treated for minor injuries from snowballs, falls on the s,authoritiessaid.
Dry Shower
Its a Gatorade bucket, but thats confetti that New York Giant quarterback Phil Simms, left, is dumping on head coach Bill Parcells, clutching the Super Bowl trophy, during a celebration Tuesday of the teams Super Bowl victory. (AP Laserphoto)
2A
Americas Supermarket
T.M.
PRICES GOOD MIED., JAN. 28TN TNRU TUES., PER. 3RD!
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
28
29
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31
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NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1987, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.
64-OZ. BTL.
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32-OZ. JAR
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|82 578
' imja JL -atb. ..li '21^ ^z-. 4, ^RIGHT AT HOME SALE
FIRM Sears-O-Pedic Luxury bedding
Twin ea. pc.
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Sears-0-Pedic'' innerspring or foam bedding
99
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Full size ea. pc 139.99*
2-pc. queen set ____349.99*
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98
99
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Save over 50% "Savings based on 1986 Fall Gen. Catatog. Ouaniities limited. Sold only in sels. Foam bedding is of polyurethane.
Ho down payment using your SearsCharge account
Full size ea. pc......218.99*
2-pc queen, was $1099S9,56899
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ANY SIZE FOR ONE LOW PRICE!
Beautiful brass headboards by Dresher
Etienne. Sleek and stunning. Cardiff. Porcelain accents. Open Hearth II Masterfully SAVE 33 to over 50% Reg. $249.99-$399.99 scaled. Reg. $349.99-$499.99
ANY SIZE
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Complete beds also on sale. Beds Include headboard, footboard, and frame. Bedding Is not available in Ashland. Concord. Danville. Goldsboro. GraenvWe. High Point. Rock tW and Rocky Mount.
Items indlcatod "forger stores only" are available in Barboursvilfo. Charleston. SC, (Noilhwoods). Charleslon. W. VA. Charfotta. Columbia. Durham, Fayettevilfo. Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem
NC: Burilngtan, Charlotte, (Eaattand, Soutttpark). Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Qaslonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, GraenvWe, Hlokory, High PoM, Jacksonville, Rafoigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, WInston-Safom.
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VA; DanvWe, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KY; Aahiand. WV: BarboursvHle. Beckley, Bluefioid, Charleeton.
14 QRE56 NT a Primed m u.sa 12/86 rft32a/87503
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1987
Coconuts M
(Continued froii;
MELT IN VOI R MOl THi.ARS 1 stick butter
11/2 cups graham cracker trunibs 1 package chocolate morsels 1 package butterscotch mui sels 1 can coconut 1 cup chopped pecans I can condensed milk Melt butter in bottom ui a i.i by 9 by 2-inch pan. Sprinkle crumbs over butter, Add layer of chocolate morsels, butterscotch morsels, pecans and coconut, Poui the condensed milk over top and bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes Cool m pan about 15 minutes. Cut into bars
Diet
(Continued from -1)
Cholesterol intake should be less than 100 milligrams per 1,000 calories, not to exceed 300 milligrams per day, and protein intake should ue approximately 15 percent of calories.
Carbohydrates intake should make up 50 to 55 percent or more of calories with emphasis on increasing sources of comp ex carbohydrates, and sodium intake should be reduced to approximately 1 gram per 1000 calories, not to exceed 3 grams per day.
Alcoholic beverages only should comprise up to 15 percent of total calories per day, and total calories should be sufficient to maintain the best body weight.
To reduce fat in meals, the center suggests selecting leaner cuts of meat such as the flank, round and rump, lean pork and picnic or Boston butt harns; broil, bake, steam or stew rather than fry, and make low-fat substitutes such as veal or poultry over fatty meats, skim milk for whole milk, and polyunsaturated margarines over butter.
To reduce the use of salt, season with lemon juice, onion, garlic and herbs as flavoring; reduce eating salt snacks such as pretzels, nuts and crackers; avoid salty or smoked meats and fish; check food labels and avoid foods where sodium is high on the list.
Eating less candy, pie, cake and pastry reduces sugar in the diet as well as avoiding soft drinks and presweetened products such as fruit juices and cereals.
Elegant
(('untinued from I)-l)
In a small bowl combine remaining parsley, bread crumbs and Iarraesan. Brush chicken rolls with melted margarine; roll in coating mixture Place rolls, seam side down, on a wire rack in an 8 by 8 by 2-inch baking dish. Sprinkle with any remaining coating mixture. Bake in 350-degree oven for 40 to 45 minutes or until tender and golden. Makes 4 servings.
Nutrition information per serving: 435 cal., 34 g pro., 11 g carbo., 28 g fat, 60 mg chol., 243 mg sodium. U.S. KDA: 39 percent vit. A, 11 percent vit. C, 22 percent riboflavin, 57 percent niacin, 39 percent phosphorus.
Good
(Continued from I)-li
Put steam basket m pan with 1 inch water. Scrub carrots and cut into 2 1/2 by 1/4-inch sticks. Place it. ,^teain ^basket with snow peas. Sprinkle with ^'wttte pt'pper. Starting at narrow tail end, roll up each fillet half loosely Arrange on top of vegetables. Ar range ginger slices ami scallions on top of fish. Cover and steam 8 minutes, until fish is iust opaque
Meanwhile, make sauce; Warm oil in small skillet over medium heat. Add orange zest and cook until it begins to curt, about 30 seconds more. Add garlic and minced ginger; cook about :10 to 60 seconds more. Add soy sauce and 3 tablespoons water; bring just to a boil, then remove from heat. Pour sauce over fish and vegetables to serve.
Fat content: 2 grams Calorie content: 153
VENETIAN FREEZE 3 cups miniature marshmalious 1/3 cup milk 2 eggs, beaten
2 tablespoons sherry or marsala 1 cup whipping cream, whipped I cup broken macariums Melt marshmallows with milk over low heat, stirring until ainooili Stir small amount of hot mixtine over eggs; return to hut mixtuu Cook, stirring constantly, 2 to 3 minutes over low heat or until thickened. Add wine. Chill until slightly thickened; mix until well blended. Fold in whipped cream and macaroons. Spoon into dessert dishes; freeze. Sprinkle with additional macaroons if desired, four servings.
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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JAN. 31.1987. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
IVAKEHOIIKI
i
Anniversary
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Duke
plus...
Mayonnaise
CAMPBELLS
Paper W Tomato
W7JI
Towels
32 oz. jar
:pq
38
Soup
10.75 oz.
can
22
LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
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K
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Surf
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ASSORTED
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10.7-11.4 oz.
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119
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39
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14 oz. can
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89
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20 oz. pkg.
99*
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039
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SELECTED
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128 oz btl.
5
Light N Lively -|69 Yogurt s,. I
Ex-Helping Dinner
17-19 02.
pkg.
89
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WEIGHT WATCHER S
Cheese
Slices
10 02 pkg.
49
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Juice
12 02.
can
79*
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GLADLARGE
Garbage
7 02. Pkga.
jOO
AUTOMATIC DISHWASHING
Sunlight
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65 02. pkg.
237
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89*
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Final
Touch
64 02. btl.
179
ALL VARIETIES
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Creams
119
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CHABI IS Bt ANC RHINF RED ROSF PINK CHABLlS ROSEHEARTY BURGUNDY BURGUNDY
r Nal
NHEUSER BUSCH
HONEY GRAHAMS OR
Cinnamon
Crisps
179
/rly
2ltr.
btl.
88
Gallo Premium ir Natural Light
Wine Beer
Itr.
btl.
499
ctn. of
12 oz. cans
449
OPEN 24 HOURS, OPEN MONDAY 7 A.M. CLOSED SATURDAY 11 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAY 7 A.M.-11 P.M.
t
We will match any advertised grocery ^ feature price in town.
Excluding meat, produce, deli, bakery SrContinuity Bonus Items. Bring current week food ad with you. Will will matchlike items or equal quality.
riticns
Sale
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
SAV-A.CENTERE8^
Wednesday, January 28.1987 0.9
SEESTORE FOR DETAILS
13" RCA
COU REMOTE CONTROLTV DRflMNGSffC,FEB.21
NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. MUST BE 18 TO ENTER. YOU DO NOT NEED TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. EMPLOYEES AND MEMBERS OF THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE.
FRESH
Golden Ripe Bananas
r YOUNG N TENDER
Fresh Whole Fryers
THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP ROUND
London
Broil
29
Limit
Four
48
lb.
W8
THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM, TOP OR
Boneless Rump Roast
WASHINGTON STATE
DAnjou Pears
69*^
r IMPORTED
Juicy I ^ Peaches
r CUDDY GRADE A FULLY COOKED
Turkey
Breast
! lb. pkg.
Sliced
Bacon
149
4-7 lb. avg.
1
JUICY IMPORTED
Sweet
Nectarines
CRISP CALIFORNIA
Green Leaf 'Lettuce
99*
69<
TANGY
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SELECT MEDIUM
Yellow Onions b
THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF TOP
CELEBRATE CHINESE NEW YEAR S TOFU. EGG ROLL OR
DAILYS
Wbnton
Wrappers
ea.
99*
CREAMY
California QQ0
AvocadosS ..r 99
Sunflower Seeds is
POPSRITE
Yellow
Popcorn b
99*
99
69^
Boneless,. Sirloin Steak
JAMESTOWN HOT OR MILD
Pork Sausage
1 lb. pkg.
048
99*
12 02. pkg
29
i
159
THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
N.Y. Strip Steak
MEAT OR BEEF
Bryans Franks
lb.
1 lb. pkg.
399
139
DELI SPECIALS
SLICED OR SHAVED
Boiled Ham 199
./r ^SINGLE PRINTS
j** ||^only 20c per print
ABcm 1 iTci V ur
. . r.
Fried Chicken 3
iS'.Hf ASPt' Ai W . vKTi! TAR.ES
Sandwich Plate lb 2
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COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS OR
Fresh Pork Steaks
FAMILY PACK FRESH
Fryer Leg CQa Quarters U9
ONE FOURTH PORK LOIN
Pork <179 Chops I
READY TO COOK
Peeled and Deveined [ii Shrimp
999
Pkq im
case of 6
5 lb. logs
9
SEALITE IMITATION
Blend . 2^^
NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH
Fillet 2
FARM f RESH POND RAISED
Dressed Catfish ^ 1^^
t
703 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 1 )-
i
]
Tips For
Tempering
Chocolate
By JOAN DRAKE L.A. Times-Washington Post New* Service
Tempering crystallizes the cocoa butter in chocolate into a very fine, homogeneous mass. This process ensures that chocolate will have a hi^i gloss, even color and texture and a crisp snap when broken.
Because most chocolate is in this condition when purchased, cooks need not be concerned unless they melt the chocolate for dipping or molding. This breaks the temper, and the finished products will bloom - be dull and grainy, with a whitish film - unless the temper is restored.
The process of tempering chocolate involves heating it to 110 to 120 degrees, then cooling it to an optimum temperature for dipping or molding, which varies depending on the type of chocolate, as noted below;
Bittersweet and semisweet - 86 to 91 degrees.
Milk-84 to 86 degrees.
White T- 84 to 86 degrees.
A chocolate thermometer that measures temperatures from about 50 to 140 degrees in one-degree increments is a wise investment for anyone serious about tempering chocolate. They are available at cooking and baking specialty shops.
We experimented with tempering chocolate using a double boiler and a microwave oven. Both accomplished the same result, but the microwave oven proved to be the easier of the^ two methods. Using a double boiler required keeping close tabs on the temperature of the water as well as the chocolate. With the microwave oven, the power setting was placed at 50 percent and only the temperature of the chocolate needed to be checked.
A standard heating pad, turned to the lowest setting and covered with plastic wrap for protection, worked well for holding the tempered chocolate during dipping.
Both of the following methods require IV4 pounds chocolate. At least one-quarter pound must already be in good temper and should be in a solid chunk. This is used for seeding, stabilizing the butter fat crystals. Coarsely chop the remaining one pound and divide in two (eight-ounce) batches.
Double Boiler Method Chop one pound of chocolate. Place eight ounces of chopped chocolate in the top of a double boiler. Fill the bottom with enough 125-degree water to touch the bottom and sides of the top half. Retain the water at this temperature during melting.
Let the chocolate stand a few minutes until it begins to melt. Then stir and gradually add the remaining eight ounces of chopped chocolate until all the chocolate is melted. Dark chocolate should be stirred frequently, milk chocolate almost constantly and white chocolate continuously to ensure the crystals melt completely and evenly.
Heat the melted chocolate until it reaches 110 to 120 degrees. Remove the top of the double boiler and dry the outside of the pan. Transfer the chocolate to a one^uart bowl. Add a quarter-pound solid piece of chocolate and stir slowly and continuously until the temperature drops to the optimum dipping temperature.
Remove the piece of chocolate (this is now out of temper). Place the bowl on a heating pad wrapped in plastic with the temperature set at low. The chocolate is ready for dipping.
Microwave Oven Method Chop one pound of chocolate. Place eight ounces of chopped chocolate in a twoKjuart microwave-safe bowl. Microwave at 50 percent power until melted, 90 seconds to three minutes. Check milk or white chocolate after 90 seconds.
Stir chocolate, making sure it is completely melted, then add remaining eight ounces chopped chocolate. Microwave at 50 percent power another 90 seconds to 3 minutes, gently stirring until melted.
Check temperature. If chocolate has not reached 110 to 120 degrees, microwave at 10 percent power five to 15 seconds until it reaches that level. Transfer chocolate to one-quart bowl. Add a quarter-pound solid piece of chocolate and stir slowly and continuously until the temperature drops to the optimum dipping temperature.
Remove the piece of chocolate (this is now out of temper). Place the bowl on a heating pad wrapped in )lastic with the temperature set at ow. The chocolate is ready for dipp
ing.
Stii
!>tir regularly as the chocolate is used. If it loses fluidity, microwave at 10 percent power five to 10 seconds, but do not heat above 91 degrees.
When buying fresh oranges, select those that are firm and heavy for their size. Those that are puffy or spongy will give less juice.
Bacon does not freeze well for long periods of time.
Mens Thermal Shirts or Bottoms. Sizes small-extra large. Each Regular 3.99. Save 1.00.Prices Drop Lower and Lower
Rotary Dryer with sixteen clips. Regular price 3.99. Buy now and save 1.50.
Low-Boy Shoe Rack. In brown or almond. Regular 2.59. Save 60.
Helmac Lint Pic-Up Roller or 2 pack Refill. Regular price 1.99. Save
Regal Non Stick Frying Pan. Ten inches. Regular price 3.99. Save 1.00.
Ybur Choice: Jobe House-plant Spikes dr Water Signals. Jobe treats plants right!
Ingredients For Popular Ethnic Foods No Mystery
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, January 28.1987 Q.3
Americas interest in ethnic cooking and eating is a well-documented trend. Once, Italian, Mexican and Chinese foods were almost exclusively confined to restaurant menus; now, ethnic prepared food and ingredients line the shelves of supermarkets in virtually every neighborhood..
Italian foods have always been popular in this country. But in recent years, Americans \ have sought authenticity and learned to appreciate real Italian flavor.
One traditional Italian dish common to almost all regions of Italy is the antipasto, meaning before the pasta. An antipasto tray can be arranged simply or elaborately using as few as four or five ingredients, or as many as twenty or thirty.
This recipe for Antipasto Neapolitan uses a variety of vegetables such as cauliflowerets, cucumber slices, olives and cherry tomato halves. The vegetables are marinated overnight in Italian dressing for an authentic, robust Italian flavor. When ready to serve the vegetables are arranged on a platter with an assortment of pro-volone or low-moisture part-skim mozzarella cheese slices and salami or bologna slices.
ANTIPASTO NEAPOLITAN Italian dressing
Cauliflowerets, partially cooked Thin cucumber or zucchini slices Pitted ripe olives Cherry tomato halves Provolone or low-moisture part-skim mozzarella cheese slices, cut in half
Salami or bologna slices
Pour dressing over combined cauliflowerets, cucumbers, olives and tomatoes. Cover; marinate in refrigerator several hours or over
night. Drain. Arrange on platter with cheese and meat.
For the main attraction serve Can-neloni Per Due. Large Manicotti noodles are filled with a savory mixture of ground beef, spinach. Casino natural low-moisture part-skim mozzarella cheese, Kraft grated parmesan cheese, eggs and seasonings. Smothered in a tomato sauce and topped with additional mozzarella cheese, it makes a colorful and flavorful dish.
CANNELONIPERDUE 1/2 lb. ground beef 17-3/4-oz. can spinach, drained
1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded low-moisture part-skim mozzarella cheese
2 tablespoons grated parmesan cheese
1 egg,beaten
1/4 teaspoon dried oregano leaves, crushed 1/8 teaspoon pepper 6 large manicotti noodles, cooked, drained 115-1/2-oz. jar tomato sauce Brown meat; drain. Add spinach, 1/2 cup mozzarella cheese, parmesan cheese, egg and seasonings; mix well. Fill noodles with meat mixture. Pour 1/4 cup sauce onto bottom of lOx 6-inch baking dish; top with noodles. Cover with remaining sauce. Cover. Bake at 400 degrees, 25 minutes. Top with remaining mozzarella cheese; continue baking, uncovered, until cheese is melted. 2 servings. Variation: Substitute 1/2 of a 10-oz. package frozen chopped spinach, cooked, drained.
MICROWAVE: Crumble meat into 1-quart casserole. Microwave on high two to three minutes or until meat loses pink color when stirred; drain. Add spinach, 1/2 cup mozzarella cheese, parmesan cheese, egg and
seasonings; mix well. Fill noodles with meat mixture. Pour 1/4 cup sauce onto bottom of 10 by 6-inch bak-injg dish. Top with noodles. Cover with remaining sauce. Cover with plastic wrap, venting one corner. Microwave on high 10 to 12 minutes or until thoroughly heated, turning dish after 5 minutes. Top with remaining mozzarella cheese; microwave uncovered 30 seconds to 1 minute or until cheese is melted.
Here the canneloni is accompanied by Oven Herb Bread. Italian or French bread slices are spread with soft margarine seasoned with oregano leaves, dried basil leaves and, of course, a sprinkling of garlic salt. *
OVEN HERB BREAD Italian or French bread slices, 1 inch thick 1/4 cup soft margarine 1/4 teaspoon dried oregano leaves, crushed
1/8 teaspoon dried basil leaves, crushed Dash of garlic salt Spread one side of each bread slice with combined remaining ingredients. Place, spread side up, on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 400 degrees, 12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Approximately 1/4 cup. Variation; Substitute pre-sliced frozen bagels, split, for bread slices.
The grand finale to this Italian feast is creamy and delicious Venetian Freeze. Melt miniature mar-shmelloWs with 1/3 cup milk until smooth. Stir this hot mixture slowly into two beaten eggs, stirring constantly. For flavor add a small amount of sherry or marsala and chill the mixture until slightly thickened. Fold in whipped cream and broken macaroons and you have a luscious dessert treat.
A TRENDEthnic foods are popular with Americans.
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
Wh0r0 Shopping It A Pl0asur0
W* R*Mrv* Th Right To Limit Quantitwi. W Accapt Food Stomp And WIC Vou<hori.
PRICES QOOD THRU SATURDAY
BELLS FORK SQUARE STORE ONLY
OUR DELI AND CHEESE SHOP OFFERS A FULL VARIEH OF DELI MEATS AND CHEESE, BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, SLICED TO ORDER, ALL AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE. COMPARE AND SAVE!
II________
Boiled Ham
Americon Cheese
^2.89.
Custom Made Cheese Balls And Cheese & Meat Deli Trays Available In All Our Stores
Call Bonita 7S6-610S
Official Entry Form Who's The World's Greatest Chocolate Lover" Sweepstakes
Grand PriM: S?5.000 cash plus a Chocolata Lovar's '
Party calarad by NESTLE wfth a guast appaaranca by
the World s Greaiaat Chocolata Lovar piclurad abr/ve
plus St.000 tor each guast - up to % guests
(5) First Priias: $1 000 plus 8 Chocolsle Lover s Gih
Basket
(500) Second Prizes Chocolate Lover Gitt Basket
Enter me m iha Whos the World t Graateat Chocolate Lovar" Sweepstakes
I am enclosing a UPC symbol (rom a participating Nasiie product (pictured above)
The World I Greatest Chocolate Lover pictured above
I
Address___
- Apt
I City..
.Slate
./ip.
Mail 10 NESTLE CHOCOLATE LOVERS SWEEPSTAKES. PO Box 1413 Young Amanea. MN 5S394
20*
MANUFRCTUIKH COUPON I EXFWEt APRIL X.1W7
20
cl
SAVE 20*
on Nestl^TollHouse^ Semi-Sweet Chocotate Morsals (anynizamcvpteoz.)
Mall In Csrtlllcala Expiras July 31 1917
Spaclal Edition Boynton Mug Offer
Please send me Ouik/Boynionmug(s)
For each mug, send $2 00 (check or money order-mr.iudes postage and handling) and 1 UPC symbol (rom Nesti Ouik 2 Ib Chocolate Flavor Powder or 61 07 Quik' Sugar Free (or 2 UPC's (rom 1 lb Chocolate Flavor Powder), and this completed torm to Ouik/Boynlon Mug, PO Box 14800 Baltimore MO 21268
AgproiimMa retail ealua 5650
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B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. January 26.1987
With The
Anned Services
Spec. 4 Callie E. Wright has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Sill, Okla. She is the daughter of Nathan and Doris Worsley of Williamston.
Army Pvt. Edward L. Barfield has completed the basic field artillery cannoneer course under the one station unit training (OSUT) program at Fort Sill, Okla. He is the son Joan C. Barfield of Ayden.
Army Pvt. Lee L. Massenburg has completed the basic field artillery cannoneer course under the one station unit training (OSUT) program at Fort Sill, Okla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. Barnes of Bethel.
Marine Pfc. Columbus Randolph ......I Okinawa, Japan
on the Unit Deployment Program. He of Columbus and M
is the son Randolph of Robersonville.
Mary L.
Army Spec. 4 James L. Harper has been named soilder of the quarter as an administrative specialist with the Combat Support Battalion, West Berlin. He is the son of Rena L. Payton of Greenville.
Air Force Airman 1st Class Jeffrey M. Nelson has arrived for duty with
the 43rd Transportation Squadron, Anderson Air Force Base, Guam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Nelson of Winterville.
Army Reserve Pfc. Ivan K. Solomon has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is a 1982 graduate of East Carolina University.
Airman Clarence E. Hunter Jr. has graduated from the operations resource management course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He is the son of Clarence E. Hunter of Greenville and Lillie C. Hunter of Goldsboro.
Army Staff Sgt. Milton R. Garris has arrived for duty with the 2nd Infantry Division, South Korea. He is the son of Odessa Garris of Ayden.
Deeds
J.H, Blount, 111 al to Town of Bethel 4.00 James A. Burk al to Michael B. Let-chworthal 61.00 Bill Clark Constr. Co. to George T. Cochran al 112.50 George T. Cochran al to Bill Clark Constr. Co. 60.00 Doris Mills Counts al to William R. Mills
iicon R. Hardee al to Wayne K. Stokes al
J.S. Morris al to Joseph L. Schrader al 54.50
S. Kevin Price to Carl R. Woxman. Jr. -Norman F. Sutton al to Gerry L. Sutton al-
Myrtle M. Abeyounis al to Terry Morris Abeyounis
George M. Allen, Jr. al to Elmer e. Harrell al 69.00 Bill Clark Constr. Co. to Debra Rae Johnson al 52.00 John B. Cobb, Jr to North State Steel Inc. 25.00
John Thomas Flynn al to Hafey C. Jollie al34 50
Garnet Boyd Roberts to Robert M. Eason al 5.00 Robert John Sena al to Regionald A. Buie al 59.50 Charlie R. Speight al to Clinton A Cannon al 5.00
Joseph D. Speight al to Vanrack Inc.
32.00
Westmont Develop. Co. to Vanrack Inc.
20.00
Charles R. Speight al to H. Oscar Edwards, Jr. al 12.00 Billy Ray Taylor al to Louise Mane Jenkins al43.00 Vanrack Inc. to Michael Lee Nobles al 90.00
Rowetree Woods to Carl B Toot 58 00 Morris Brody al to Van C. Fleming, Jr
Bill Clark Constr Co. to Theodore F Glod 64.50
Bill Clark Constr. Co. to Russell J. War ren al 18.50 Boyce V. Cox, Jr. al to R E. Davenport, Jr. 2.00
Van C. Fleming, Jr. al to Morris Brody
Frances W Hall to Troy R. McLawhorn all.SO
Secretary of Housing & Urban Develop, to Randy \ Spain al
Vernon Ray Warren to Wanda Wheless Warren
Richard W Scott al to Jeffrey Lee Conner al 8 50
Paul Douglas Heath to Louise Daugherty Heath
Norris W Hall, Jr al to First Fed. S & L
Lamur Buck al to Billy Joe Mills -John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. to Jeffrey E. Warren 35 00 Derek P Dunn al to Kenneth McLawhorn 34 00 Mary Lou Hardet to Lawrence Behr 63.50
Bill Clark Constr, Co, to Doris L. Ford 61.00
SHOP-EZE
OrMnvlll* Buyor'i Market Phone 395-2373
fbODLAND
Thursday Special
Spaghetti
*2.50
Special served with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls.
Try Our Salad Bar We have homemade cakes.
THESE PRICES ARE EFFEaiVE
JAN. 28-31, 1987
SHOP EZE
DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY SEE STORE FOR DETAILS!
WOODLAND
FOR THE BEST FRESH COOKED COLLARDS IN TOWN VISIT OUR DELI ON
BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE
TUESDAY & FRIDAY
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. HOURS; MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS
BEST PRODUCE IN TOWN! NO KIDDING-irS A FACT.
X cf^ouj Ofltn.
c/i
^ay. Ca[[ 0/iiyinia iPft/t ini. Sox ^oux Siowei c/\ieecli!
WHOLE
WHITE
SMOKED PICNICS I POTATOES
LB.
10 LB. BAG
*1.39
SWIFT PREMIUM, BONELESS ^ i| A A
SHOULDER ROASLM 39
SWIFT PREMIUM, BONELESS < *
LOUIS RICH ^ ^ ^
VARim PACK'i? *1.99
LOUIS RICH .
TURKEY BOLOGNA 79*
LOUIS RICH OVEN ROASTED SLICED^ - . ^
TURKEY BREAST,^f*1.59
STEW BEEF ..''1.79
SWIFT PREMIUM, FRESH A It
GROUND BEEF .99'
rM.49
FRESH CRISP
CELERY
3'i
STALK
FROSTY MORN-SLICED
BACON
LOUIS RICH-CHOPPED ^ ^ ^
TURKEY HAM ;>.:t *1.29
GWALTNEY ^ ^ .
12 OZ. OQlf
FRANKS
PKG.
EASTERN RED
APPLES
FRESH JUICY
LEMONS
FRESH TEMPLE
ORANGES
FRESH
MUSHROOMS
3 LB. BAG
EACH
100
SIZE
39<
99* 10
8/M 99*
LB.
BAKE-RITE
SHORTENING
42 OZ. CAN
QUAKER
QUICK GRITS ,.99'
RUFFLES BRAND 7 0Z. A A
POTATO CHIPSM .09
1.69
PILLSBURY-BUHERMILK
BISCUITS
4 PACK 8 OZ. CANS
79
MAOLA V3% ^ I V A
lowfatmilk,o.M.59
SNICKERS, MILKY WAY, THREE MUSKETEERS OR MARS BARS6 PACK
FOODLAND I A A It PET RITZ
BREAD 'r 2/99' PIE SHELLS
HSHSTICKS ..^3.29
PACKER'S LABEL #
FRENCH FRIES .. 65'
79'
PKG. OF 2
FOODLAND
MACARONI & CHEESE
7% OZ. BOX
POCAHONTAS
CUT GREEN BEANS
4/M
16 OZ. CAN
3/M
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
18 OZ. BOX
M.39
KEEBLER
CHIPSiES, GRASSHOPPERS, FUDGE, OATMEAL OR VANILLA CREMES 13 oz
PUSS N' BOOTS
CAT FOOD
ALL FUVORS IS OZ. CAN
M. 15 (OTAMCHKSt J] .59 vAffig" ... 994
4/M IiCoIa CHEESE 49 GRAPE JUICE r 99'
BOUNTY
TOWELS
SINGLE ROLL
69
COKE, NEW COKE 33T OR DIET COKE
2 LITER BOHLE
al Si AO
/ FREE MUG OFFER
M.09
TIDE-LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
REG. OR UNSCENnD
40 OFF 43 OZ. BOX
CUSTOM IMPRIN1ID COUlOf MSIGNU WITH ACC Of TOUR CHOKE. FROM MAXWIU NOUSf* COFFEE
REGUUR
3.79
DECAF.
"M.69
JAR
BAG
a2.59
CIOROX BLEACH
S*OFF I GAL.
94
VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE
10 OZ. 2
LOTION
1.89
MAOLA
PIXIE OR SHERBET
MAOU
ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 6PAa
GALLON
M.79 99'
DEL MONTE
PETER PAN
CATSUP
cUc PEANUT BUnERSc
SKINNER
59
OiaO
UaiU
piip
#1 *P
9 2S2
N5N
n.49
LIMIT 1 WITH SIO 00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES 1/31/87.
LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES 1/31/87.*-
0|iO
Ui^j
pllp
NS
II
II
II
FOODLAND MEDIUM
MACARONI OR c
49
LIMIT 1 WITH SIO.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 1/31/87
OiiO
UI^
pllp
n!!n
II
II
II
SPAGHEHI
15
LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 1/31/87
.T
-aMMMMI
Your choice,
Our 9-2-5' dress shoes
I Reg. $36 and $40. Desperately ^ seeking shoes that will move gracefully through your business day and beyond? Youve got it! Fine domestic leathers with classic styling, distinctive details and a price to make you step lively. Womens sizes.
)buiB looking smarter than ever'JCPenney
EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 and ENDS SATURDAY. JANUARY 31,1987
DECATUR. ALABAMA MERIDIAN. MISSISSIPPI GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA ROCKY MOUNT. NORTH CAROUNA CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA Newspaper Advertising Suppiement
WINDOW COVERING SPECTACULARSAVE 20-50%Ready-made and matching made-to-measure blinds
A. Sears Better ready-made horizontal aluminum blinds with 1-in. louvers. 23x42 in., reg. $19.99 9"
Sears Better is part of our Good. Better and Best lines of window blinds.
B. Ready-made tweed fabric vertical blind. 78x84 in., reg. $99.99 79
C. SAVE 30% on stylish made-to-measure pleated fabric shades
D. Spindrift priscilla curtains, pr., 100x81 in., reg. $24.99 16
E. Decorative light-filtering shade. 37 in. X 6 ft., reg. $14.99 11Draperies and curtainsmany ksvfy styles to choose from!
F. Keri textured woven draperies, 50x84 in., pr., reg. $19.99 15
G.Elegant Royal Jewel II panel, 40x84 in., ea., reg. $7.99 039
H. Cheery Merry Mushroom curtain 68x24 in., pr., reg. $7.99 099
J. Spindrift semi-sheer panels, 40x84 in., ea. reg. $7.99 039
K. Charming Open Home priscillas, 98x84 in., pr., reg. $36.99 26
Order some sizes and colors by special order only
Shopping's easy with Sears credit card
Home fashions not in Ashland Made-to-measure is available in larger stores only
9.99
99Pony; Reebok and Nike footwear
I A. ^ale 34.99 Reg. 41.99. Mens Nike" Volcano II leather hi-tops. Cushioned for comfort, with % cup sole and perfed toe.
I Mid-high shoe, Reg 39.99 Sale 32.99
I Low-cut shoe, Reg. 32.99 Sale 27.99
I B. Sale 34.99 Reg. 42.99. Womens Reebok Freestyle aerobic shoe. Garment leather uppers with terry sock and collar liner.
I Not shown; Mens Reebok 4600 hi-top leather basketball shoe;
Reg. 46.99 Sale 41.99
C. Sale 21.99 Orig. 34.99. Mens Pony Maxima fitness shoe of soft leather. Terry lining and perfed toe.
D. Sale 19.99 Orig. 29.99. Womens Pony Melody soft leather aerobic shoe. Terry collar and sock liner. EVA midsole.
MBM
FRESH
SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERSHUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT OUR COST DURING OUR
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JAN. 31, 1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
Anniversary Celebration
In 1986, Farm Fresh Supermarkets far exceeded its goals for gaining new customers and adding new stores.
We wanted to say THANKS in a very special way, to all our customers and friends who shopped with us.
The best way we could think of, was to show it. The result is a special sale far greater than any weve ever had!
YOU PAY WHAT WE PAY!
Eugene Walters
/ ON MA.Vl A( T1 Rf.K S ( f NTS Oft ( 01K)NS
DOUBLE COUPONS Sff Storf for DfUils
HUNDREDS OF OTHER ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS PLUS
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Wednesday. January 28.1987
ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUTPork Chops
10 LBS. OR MORE PACKAGE
KROGER SPOTLIGHT BEAN OR ALL GRINDS VAC PAC
Ground Coffee
LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADDL 1 PURCHASE
ILL PURPOSE
White Potatoes
DOUBLE/COUPONS
UPTOSO*
7., FACE VALUE.
V^ITH >
SEE DETAILS IN STORE
USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
Top Round or London Broil
jSt
S
Lb.
99
AV#V#VAV4%V#VA%VAVAV#V#VAV#VAVAV*V< VVm #Vr #VV*Vr
AVaVALWA.. 'iiv'^T oo<* tVVVVVVV oRANGf
Lb.
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499
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Wednesday, January 28,1987
American In Aussie Camp
Howie Marion, a former sailmaker from Northern California, is the sail director for the Kookaburra Syndicate and the only American working for the Australian syndicate that is defending the Americas Cup. (AP Laserphoto)
Punitive Decision Due In Klein Suit
SAN DIEGO (AP) - A jury that awarded former San Diego Chargers owner Gene Klein more than $5 million compensatory damages in his malicious prosecution lawsuit against Los Angeles Raiders managing general partner A1 Davis is trying to decide whether to add punitive damages against Davis.
The panel of six men and six women last month found in Kleins favor in the initial phase of the civil trial.
Jurors deliberated Tuesday about 35 minutes before recessing until to-day.
During closing arguments, Klein attorney Frank Petrie urged the jury to punish Davis for wrongfully naming Klein an individual defendant in the Raiders antitrust suit against the NFL.
We have to send a message that hurts and is felt, Petrie said, adding that a $7 million punitive judgment would be in the hurt range.
Women's League Apparently Folds
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The National Womens Basketball As^ia-tion apparently has folded without ever playing a regular season game and after piling up a reported $150,000 in debts.
None of the teams that originally planned to begin the NWBAs first season in November remains intact, but Charlottes entry, the Carolina Blaze, held on for weeks before disintegrating after the holidays.
Most of the girls stayed through the holidays, but theyre gone now, said Blaze coach and general manager Amgie Rinehart said. A lot of them went back to school to get the few hours they needed to graduate. Some have jobs.
This has really been frustrating. Its the first year m 151 havent been in the gym every night, Ms. Rinehart added. Its almost like a dhvorce.
Ms. Rinehart said she has heard nothing from NWBA principal investor Howard Hanson.
Ive tried to get up with him (by telephone) since November, she said. Im just getting his answering machine.
Hanson could not be reached for comment. Calls to NWBA president Ephriam McDanie were unanswered.
Im still under contract to the
American Casts Lot With Aussies
FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) -Howie Marion was bom in Virginia, grew up in California and lived in Connecticut, an American from sea to shining sea.
So why is he working for the enemy in the Americas Cup yacht racing series?
A sailmaker by trade and a nomad by inclination, Marion goes with the shifting employment winds.
For now, he ties up at Australias dock. Dennis Conner will steer Stars & Stripes in the Cup finals starting Saturday against Australias Kookaburra III, which will be powered by sails from Marions program.
I have worked all over the world, said Marion, the sail coordinator for Kookaburra III who still considers northern California his home. I worked in Italy for a number of years, Hong Kong for a while and on the East Coast of the United States and the San Francisco area.
I dont really view the competition as such a nationalistic quest.
Dennis obviously had to beat more American syndicates than we will have to beat and, conversely, weve already eliminated four Australian syndicates.
At this level, its a Grand Prix situation. You see in racing cars an Italian driver with a French car and an English mechanic.
Marion, 30, attended Stanford and the University of California. His last declared major was comparative literature. His first love was engineering and mathematics.
I found that pretty easy, said Marion, who has been making sails for 12 years. Thats what we do now. In sailmaking, its basically an engineering problem.
He worked for the now-defunct Horizon Sails for seven years. He came to Australia in July 1985 seeking customers and made his pitch to Kookaburra III helmsman Peter Gilmour.
He said, Well, thats all just fine, but we really need somebody to run our sail program, Marion recalled.
When I looked carefully at the people involved ... and discovered that they were well financed, I was very impressed. That, and the fact that my work with Horizon was coming to an end, I was very happy to accept.
Theyre the people I felt I could do the best job for and got the best opportunity to work with. Obviously, Dennis never even offered me a job.
Marion said people havent called him a traitor. lie didnt have to wrestle with his conscience to join forces with the Aussies.
No problem at all, he said.
A stable home life is not always a sailors lot. Different jobs and different competitions sometimes make that elusive. His fellow yachtsmen understand that.
The people I know within the sailing industry are actually very com-plunentary, Marion said.
I think the Task Force (Kookaburra) Syndicate will have the support of a lot of people from other nations, not just Australia, he added. I think therell be Americans interested in followine ns and T just
think, as a professional, you just go with the best campaign.
He has been here for the last 19 months after working for Horizon Sails in Rowayton in southwest Connecticut. He would like, someday, ta return to his native land.
The year and a half Ive been here is the longest Ive been any one place in the last 10 years, Marion said. I still consider myself, definitely, a resident of northern California. I dont think Ill ever really settle down until I get back there.
His post-Cup future is a question mark. He has discussed staying with the Kookaburra group. He also would consider pledging his allegiance in the next Cup competition to an American effort.
I wouldnt mind at all working for an American 12-meter group, he said. Id love to do that. Tliat would be great. In some ways, it would be simpler.
In what way?
)P .
youve just been asking.
It would stop questions like
Free Agent Fallacy Continues
By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer To the players, and the agents and all 26 major-league baseball teams; Enough, already. Whatever the game is, play it.
Tim Raines, Lance Parrish, Andre Dawson and Bob Homer, among others, are in limbo. There are grievances. There is greed on all sides.
The start of spring training is just three weeks away, and again the emphasis is away from the field. Two years after strike talk and drug rumors dominated the headlines, the buzzwords in baseball are now collusion, fiscal responsibility and free agents.
Its a mess, says Bucky Woy, the agent for Homer. T dont like what I see.
Well, neither do a lot of other folks. Who will be the starting catcher for the Boston Red Sox on Opening Day Marc Sullivan, a career .200 hitter and son of the teams chief executive officer? Maybe, because Rich Ged-man may be taking batting practice on some high school field that day.
How about Ron Guidi^? He could be out fishing in a Louisiana bayou when the New York Yankees begin the season.
Hes handling it very well, Reggie Ringuet, Guidrys agent, said of lis client. We knew what the
ramifications were when we went into this.
But did anyone really know what would happen to this All-Star collection of free agents? Does anyone know?
Later this week, an arbiter is expected to rule on whether teams that failed to sign their free agents by a Jan. 8 deadline and are now prohibited from re-signing them until May 1 ^ can negotiate with them, or invite them to spring camp or give them a minor-league contract so they can work out.
That matter is part of the players unions larger case, a contention that owners have banded together to restrict free-agent movement and drive down salaries. A decision on that grievance may not come until the summer, and it will be an important one for the game, not just a bunch of legal mumbo-jumbo as some would want to believe.
In the meantime, its hard to tell whether teams are free to sign anyone they want, although the answer seems over and over to be no.
Philadelphia Phillies President BUI GUes, whose club is desperately in need of a catcher, is meeting wim Parrish today on the West Coast. GUes, a baseball man and straight talker, admits Detroit is unhappy with us.
Parrish already turned down $1.2 mUIion per season from the Tigers,
and is said to be thinking in the $1.8 miUion range. But the Phillies may also be talking around $1.2 million.
At that rate, what would Parrish do? Does he take less to play for PhUadelphia and prove a point, or does he go back to Detroit?
The players union contends the owners will make Parrish return to the Tigers, looking like a whipped, naughty little boy straggling home after pretending to run away.
And what of Ray Knight? He made $645,000 last season, and went on to become the Most Valuable Player in the New York Mets World Series vicr tory. Knight wanted $1 million for next season, the Mets oHered $800,000 and he walked.
Players and agents say they are only asking for fair-market value'. Owners say they are tired of losing money, and assert the time of spiral-ing salaries is over.
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NWBA, but Im not being paio, so I guess you could say Im no longer commissioner of a defunct league, commissioner Wayne Fulcher said. There are some people who are looking into doing something (with womens baskettoll), but under a new name. And the leagues principals are looking into the Chapter 11 (bankruptcy) route. They are hoping to strai^ten out their investors and get on with their lives.
Ms. Rinehart said she heard that -longtime college official John Russell, who had been the NWBAs head of officials, might be helping to organize a new league. Russell said iere are some interested people, but he is moving cautiously.
Ive got a bad taste in my mouth from the NWBA, Russell said. I had thought there was money available, and when it wasnt, it was the biggest shocker of my life. Im going to have to be careful in the future about attaching my name to something.
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District Court
Judges J.W.H. Roberts and James E. Martin disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 12-16, 1987, term of District Court in Pitt County:
Ann Spain Moore, Route 4, Greenville, spe^e, pay $10 and costs.
Michele lie Medlin, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Susan Elaine Hall, Azalea Gardens, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.
Frank Emmett Deaner Jr., Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $10 and costs.
George Cannon Jr., Aurora, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Deborah Sue Bradford, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.
Garnet T. Archer, New York, red light violation, pay $10 and costs.
Maurice Clifton York, East Fourth Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Della Taylor Stubbs, East Eighth Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Richard Lawrence Perkins, Kenilworth Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
James Richard McGimsey, Lenoir, inspection violation, voluntaiw dismissal.
Jeffrey Lynn Miller, Ayden, driving while impaired, 18 nionths jail suspended on payment of $450 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail and pay fees.
Debbie Hines Larranaga, Winterville, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; reckless ariving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $125 attorney fees.
Rose Worthington Nichols, Glendale Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Gerald McCray Singleton, Mannings Trailer Park, speeding, pay $20 and costs.
Stephen Joyner Speight, Ayden, speeding, prayer for juagment continued onpayment of costs.
Carl Lee Koonce, Grifton, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, voluntary dismissal.
Mark Koehler, Shady Acres, speeding, pay $10 and costs, surrender operator s license.
Melissa Ann Cox, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Wayne Edward Johnson, Columbia Avenue, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.
Julie Shafer Bryan, Blackmill Lane, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Carolyn Jean Barnes, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.
Chester Earl Applewhite, Pinetops, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Rufus Sutton, Belvoir Estates, non-kupport, voluntary dismissal.
. Henry T. Woolard, Washington, N.C., injury to personal property, voluntary . dismissal.
Virgie Best Ward, Ayden, fraudulently dispose of mortgaged property, voluntary dismissal.
Mark Thomas, Riverbluff Apartment, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.
Timothy Ray Joyner, Douglas Avenue, assault on a female,pay costs.
Ernest Eaton, Garland and Howell streets, assault, not guilty.
William A. Coley, Grifton, failure to pay state income tax, voluntary dismissal.
W.M. Bell, Washington, N.C., worthless check (2 counts), pay costs in one case and checks in each case.
Levi Green, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 19 days jail.
Gregory Charles Siegel, Sussex Street, xpired registration, voluntary dismissal.
* Seth Thomas Modlin, Williamston, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Pearl Hardy Frizzell, Greenfield Boulevard, expired registration, voluntary ^smissal.
Russell Leone Dixon, Route 2, Greenville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Judy Carmack, Bethel, resisting officer, pay costs.
Ronald Edward Bergman, Trenton, no operators license, pay $20 and costs.
Joe Daniels, Winterville, possession of lottery tickets, pay costs.
Bobby Frizzel, Lakeview Terrace, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.
Charles Randall Harris, Route 8, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.
Carl Lee Koonce, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and
^^^'lin^m David Holloman, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 60 dap jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.
Billy Earl Grizzard Jr., Route 11, Greeiiville, driving after drinking-provisional licensee, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license.
Mark Wayne Wooten, Route 8, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Mary fuason Kittrell, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Henry Gregory Marrow, Route 8, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. ,
Gregory Russell Mason, Charlotte,
speeding, pay $10 and costs
James Albert Mooring II, Eastbrook
Apartments, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Syed Jamal Mustafa, Club Pines Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
John %ien Hammond Jr., Alice Drive, speeding,pay $10 and costs.
John Mchael Howell, Chatham Way, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
William Henry Howell, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Mavis Ann Jones, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Herbert Alton Gardner Jr., Vance Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Patrick Mcinael Garrrahan, Warren Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
James Thomas Forrest, Winterville, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.
Tammy Michelle Edwards, Winterville, exceeding safe sped, pay $10 and costs.
Donald Ray Brown, Ayden, speeding, pav $10 and costs.
Sam Dunn Bryan, Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
timothy Lewis Cole, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Charles William Bell, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
frent Lynwood Taylor, Fayetteville, possession of mixed beverage underage, voluntary dismissal.
Tony Frederick Nichols, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Veronica Renee Roach, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
David Jerome Simmons, Georgia, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Robert William Creel Jr., Route 6, Greenville, speeding, voluntary dismissal.
Johnnie Leon Holden, Wilmington, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs,
fironation 3 years, surrender operators cense, pay $150 attorney fees, spend 8 days in jail, pay fees.
Larry Eugene King Jr., Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Moya Vantionio Moore, Kinston, driving left of center, pay $10 and costs.
Janette Moody Braddy, Tarboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Yomi Beva Clark, Vanceboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Freddie Collkins, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Michelle N. Eaton, Cannon Court, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to orive in North Carolina for 30 days.
George Earl Grodon, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Walter Lee Griffin, New Bern, expired registration, volunta^ dismissal.
Randy Jay Hines, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Melvin K. Bass. Elm City, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender owra-tors license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Joe Frederick Jolly, Route 10, Greenville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Raymond T. Thornton, Washington Street, operate motor vehicle on public mall, voluntary dismissal; no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs.
Wilton Leory Green, Fleming Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.
Marcus Tirrell Holmes, Kinston, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.
Jason Darrell Morgan, Cherry Point, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.
Trent Lynwood Taylor, Fayetteville, resisting arrest, pay $10 and costs; give false information to officer, voluntary dismissal.
Isaiah Clemmons, Glendale Court, nonsupport, 4 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $75 per week for support, remit costs.
Edward Nathaniel Cooper, Simpson, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.
Isaac Moore, Ayaen, larceny, dismissed by the court.
Donald Wayne Garner, Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Michael Clifton Eller, Tarboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Robert Christopher Davis, Eastbrook Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Robert Kevin Ashton, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.
Billy Gene Savage, Greenfield Boulevard, assault on a female, pay costs.
Jimmy Randy Murphy, Hookerton, failure to give information, not guilty; assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.
Mark Anthony Willis, Eastern Pine Road, purchase alcohol underage, possession of drug paraphernalia, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs; possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 nd costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; possession of alcohol on
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unauthorized premises, dismissed at the close of states evidence.
Beniamin McDowell, Tarboro, no operators hcense, exceeding safe speed, pay $25 and costs.
llene Marcia Entin, Longmeadow Road, spee^ng, pay $10 and costs.
Teresa Williams Harris, Academy Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alccrfiol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Katherine Elizabeth Dirom, River Bluff Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender o^rators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Rufus Sylvester Wynne Jr., Williamston. driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Milton Eugene Roach, Grifton, driving while impair^, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours in jail and pay fees.
Savalious Lewis, Tarboro, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail.
Billy Ray Eakes, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for juagment continued on payment of costs.
Deloris Damone, Lakeview Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Wuliam Floyd Bullock Jr., Downing Road, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspend^ on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail.
Joyce Pate Brinson, Richlands, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrendcer operators licmse, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees. 1
John Dennis Whitaker, Route 4, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.
Jay Howard McMillian, Wallace, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Andrew Dale Kimball, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Toda Stephen Howard, Virginia, spewing, pay $10 and costs.
William Joseph Houston, Sear Court, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.
Doris Baker Salisbury, Quail Ridge
Road, failure to wear seat belt, voluntary dismissal.
Chris James Spirrison, Barnes Street, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Eula Howard Barnes, Paige Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
John A. Conway III, Evanswood Drive, speeding,pay $5 and costs.
Archie Corey Jr., West Third Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Teresa Jones Delong, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
John Leroy Howard, Martinsborough Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Youn Nam Huber, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
David Alan Jefferson, Route 8, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.
Leslie Linn Freemon, New Bern, following too closely, voluntarv dismissal.
Amy Rene Hale, 'Cheyenne Court, speeding, pay costs.
Bertie Howard Hardison, Jamesville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Vickie Woolard Hardy, Greenway Apartments, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
John Dennis Whitaker, Route 4, Greenville, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.
Joyce Pate Brinson, Richlands. speeding, voluntary dismissal.
Billy Ray Eakes, Ayden, improper passing, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.
George Thomas Wright, Route 1, Greenville. driving while license permanently revoked, voluntary dismissal.
Teresa Williams Harris, Academy Drive, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.
Aaron Russell Scarberry Jr., Camp Le-ieune, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.
Joyce Chapman Stevenson, Ellsworth Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Gerhard Vonderporter, Ragsdale Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Fred Ludwig Weiss, East Eighth Street, speeding, pay costs.
Melton Eugene Alexander, Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Susan Arlene Askew, College View, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Terry Linn Barnhardt, Raleigh, speeding.pay costs.
Carol Haddock Buck, Route 3, Greenville, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.
Janie Carson Davidson, Route 8, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Stephen Elamin, Route 4, Greenville.
unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Edward Ken Harrington, Highland Trailer Park, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.
Robert Edward Harrington, Dupont Circle, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.
Milton Tyrone Holley, Kinston, spe^ng, pay costs.
Kimberly Beth Jackson, Grimesland, improper passing, pay costs.
James Hayes McClure, Williamston, speeding, pay costs.
Thomas Archbell Morrow, Tarboro, exceeding safe sp^, pay $10 and costs.
Verlin Gussie Murray Jr., Raleigh, spewing, pay $10 and costs.
Milton Eugene Roach, Grifton, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.
Donald Ray Sweeney, Washington, N.C., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Mary Geaniton Thomas, Stancill Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Sahara Mon Ussery, Route 3, Greenville, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.
Shannon M. Whitehurst, Tarboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Kitty Herring Hernandez, Fayetteville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Christina Lynn Jensen, Wilson Acres, speeding, pay costs.
Donald Christopher Joyner, Cherrywood Drive, speeding, py $5 and costs.
Carol Duddie Mercer, Route 1, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.
Jeffrey A. Mizelle, Winterville, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.
Ann Cox Pridgen, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Christopher Randolph, Josie Lane, speeding, py $15 and costs.
Glenn Hart, Farmville, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspended on py-ment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school, pr-form 24 hours community service and py fees; driving while license revoked, voluntis dismissal.
Wayne Collins Baker, Farmville. driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of $200 and costs, not to drive until proprly licensed.
Edward Lee Forbes, Route 1. Greenville, no oprators license, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $25 and costs.
Tony Frizzelle, Farmville, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.
Mary Leslie Joyner, Farmville. expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Douglas Lindsay, Fountain, no oprators license, voluntary dismissal.
Kyle Thomas Patterson, Farmville, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.
James Arthur Perkins Jr., Farmville.
excessive noise, voluntary dismissal.
Kirby Lynn Eastwood, Mratoga, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspnded on pyment of $350 and costs, surrender oprators license, spnd 14 days in jail and py fees; driving while impired, 12 months jail suspnded on pyment of $350 and costs, probation 3 years, spnd 14 days in jail and py fees.
Randall Blake Wester, Stratford Arms, expired registration, py $60 and costs.
Robert Keith Stanfield, Ayden, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Milton Thomas Suggs, Matthews Trailer Park, no oprator^ license, voluntary dismissal.
Carol Suzanne Varlashkin, Prince Road, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.
Wilson Todd Venters. Ayden, exceeding safe spel, py $5 and costs.
Christine Marie Norfleet, Tarboro, driving while impired, 6 months jail suspnd-edon pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spnd 7 days in iail and py fees; no oprator's license, voluntary dismissal.
Ricky Lynn Patrick, Marshallburg, driving while license revoked, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; driving while impired, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs. proMtion 1 year, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spnd 5 weekends in jail and py fees.
Deborah H. Fulford, White Hollow Drive, speeding, py $5 and costs.
Anthony Wayne Green, Knightdale, no liability insurance, py $10 and costs.
Deborah R Harrell, White Hollow, no oprators license, voluntary dismissal.
Monique Zayvee Idol. Riverbluff. failure to stop for stopped bus, voluntary dismissal.
Reginald Timothy Knight. Forbe Street, no oprators license, py $10 and* costs. I
James Calvin Brewer, Star, speeding,-py costs.
Joseph E Briggs. Kennedy Circle, speeding, py $60 and costs.
Barrie Mitchell. Kings Drive, driving while impired, 12 months jail suspnded on pyment of $350 and costs, spnd 8 days in jail and py fees, not drive to until pro-1 prly licensea.
(See DISTRICT. B-8)
I
JoMph'g
' Cleans IBM Typewriters
355-2723
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Build up your tax deductions with Peoples Equity Line. By obtaining a home equity loan from Bank, vou could possibly start adding up yx)ur tax deductioas for the future, rhe staff of R'Oples Bank will be nappy to assist vx)u in setting up vxmr Roples Equity IJne. C^l or visit any' of our 62 offices Uxlay'.
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^-Thinking Ahead
SDA Says Subsidy ayments Go Mostly To Small Farmers
By DON KENDALL : AP Farm Writer
' WASHINGTON (AP) - Although ^ ;some large farms qualify for king-fisize federal subsidies, most of the * payments go to smaller producers, S # including many who are deeply in u'debt, according to an Agriculture 1,Department study.
But the report also confirmed ! j USDA findings over many years that j ithe larger farms collect a bigger 4 ;share of the total subsidy pie than 11 (their numbers would indicate.
!i
In 1985, for example, the larger 'farms - those selling more than ^ $500,000 worth of products a year ireceived almost 15 percent of the federal payments, although those !, larger farms make up only 2.1 ner-^ cent of the U.S. total.
* Jim Johnson and Dave Banker of X the departments Economic .Research Service said they and other J economists in the agency found that -nearly 85 percent of the 1985 pay-/ ments went to the smaller farms and i jthat nearly 60 percent of total pay-ments went to farms with high debt loads, negative cash flows, or both. The report was in a new issue of Farmline magazine distributed f Tuesday by the USDA agency. It was t based on the Farm Costs and Returns Survey for 1985, an in-depth financial survey involving a sample of 1.6 million farms.
Some of the main findings:
How
They
Voted
WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes during the week ending Jan. 23.
House
HIGHWAY BILL - By a vote of 401 for and 20 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 2) authorizing nearly $92 billion over five years for federal highway construction and mass transit pro^ams.
The measure drew wide support as a source of jobs. It would complete the interstate highway system, begun three decades ago.
Among its most disputed provisions, the bill retains the 55 m.p.h. speed limit on interstates, funds scores of demonstration projects denounced as pork barrel by the Administration, and contains highway beautification language that environmentalists view as too favorable to the billboard lobby.
Suporter Glenn Anderson, D-Calif., said the legislation will assure the completion of the greatest public worte project this country has ever undertaken.
Opponent Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., objected that proposed changes in the formula for allocating federal highway money are unfair and would hurt many rural states like North Dakota.
Members voting yes supported the bill.,
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Martin Lancaster, D-3; David Price, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9; Cass Ballenger, R-10, and James Clarke, D-ll.
Senate
aEAN WATER SUBSTITUTE -By a vote of 17 for and 82 against, the Senate rejected an Administration-backed alternative to sweeping clean water legislation that was under floor debate.
After casting aside the substitute, the Senate overwhelmingly approved a $20 billion, nine-year extension of the Clean Water Act.
The bill (HR 1) was sent to the White House and the first 100th Congress showdown between Capitol Hill and President Reagan, who last year vetoed the same legisation. Reagan was considering another veto even though he clearly lacked enough House and Senate votes to sustain it.
His substitute set ^nding for new sewage treatment facilities at $12 billion rather than the $18 billion eventually approved by the Senate, and sought to eliminate new antipollution programs such as expanded federal controls on farm and urban water runoff.
Bob Dole, R-Kans., who sponsored the substitute, said the bi 1 was a budget-buster and injected the federal government into local land-use planning.
George Mitchell, D-Maine, said,
I The president proposes to spend in one year on forei^ aid almost as I much as Congress proposes to spend .Jn nipg years to keep American f waters clean.
? Senators voting yes supported the i administration sutetitute.
North Carolina Sen. Tenw Sanford, D, voted no; Sen. Jesse Helms, R, .voted yes.
Of the 1.6 million farms in the survey, 35 percent received government benefits totaling about $13 billion in 1985, an average of about $24,000 per recipient. These benefits or outlays included direct payments and net price support loans, or the amount going to farmers after deducting loan repayments.
-About 173,000 farms in the most precarious financial condition of high debt and negative cash flow accounted for more than $2 billion of the federal outlays. Not all received payments, but 53 percent did, with an average payment of about $22,000.
-The nearly 680,000 farms showing only one of the two major signs of financial stress high debt or negative cash flow received 43 percent of the federal outlays or about $5.6 billion. A sub-croup of 158,000 farms had high debt but positive cash flow. Fifty-eight percent received benefits, averaging $50,000 per recipient. Only 30 percent of the farms in the other, larger, sub-group of low-debt but negative cash flow got payments, averaging $11,000 each.
-The remaining farms, nearly 700,000, had low debts and positive cash flows. About 31 percent of those farms received more than 41 percent of the payment total, some $5.34 billion, or an average of $21,000 per farm.
Why did 41 percent of the payments {0 to farms with no apparent signs of inancial stress?
The most important reason, they said, is that eligibility for current programs is not based on financial need.
A second reason, Johnson added, is that preliminary analysis of our data shows that many positive cash flow farms would like y have been in a negative position without 'overnment payments and CCC oans.
He added, Of course, we dont know what would have happened to these farmers if they had not chosen to participate in the programs, but we can assume that participation offered the highest expected net income.
Banker said the research confirmed that the biggest government payments are going to the largest farms.
But you can look at it another way, too, he said. The largest payments are going to the farms with the largest share of production.
The farms in the $500,000-and-over annual sales category, which represent only 2.1 percent of all farms, accounted for 31.3 percent of total crop and livestock sales in the United States in 1985, Banker said. About 56 percent of those farms got an average federal payment of $105,000 each. Their payments totaled 14.7 percent of the $13 billion in federal outlays.
Deere Gets Settlement
MOLINE, 111. (AP) - Nearly 13,000 striking workers at Deere & Co. plants in two states may vote this weekend on a tentative contract agreement to end a 6-month-old walkout.
Deere officials met for seven hours Tuesday with representatives of the United Auto Workers union before announcing the tentative settlement in the longest work stoppage in the history of the farm implement company.
Thank (Jod, thank God, thank God, said Davenport, Iowa, Mayor Thomas Hart. Along with the entire Quad Cities, Im just breathing a huge s# of relief and smiling an uncontrollable smile.
Neither side would discuss terms of the settlement, which affects workers in 13 plants in Iowa and Illinois.
Theres an obvious interest, probably by both sides, in seeing that this long struggle is resolved, said UAW spokesman Carl Mantyla.
Three UAW locals went on strike after the master contract expired Aug. 22, and the company impo^ a lock(Hit at 10 other plants. Only the comMnys Horicon, Wis., factory, whicn makes consumer and lawn-care products, has continued operating, said Deere spdiesman ^Shoup.
Three Davenport, Iowa, television stations interrupted President Reagans State of the Union Address to announce the news.
BUI Casstevens, UAW vice president, said the agreement was contingent on resolving local as weU as national issues, and on the actual contract language.
Its expected that if those matters are taken care of ... ratification meetings could be scheduled this we^end, Mantyla said. Definitely, from the union standpoint, theres a sense that the umon has ac-omiplished what it set out to accomplish.
The contract must be approved by a simple majority of UAW workers at Deere locals in six states.
This Space Could Be Working For You.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL
Sealed proposals will be received by tne Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me
Hospil ly opened at:
TIME: 2:00 P.M.
DATE: February 16,1987 LOCATION; Purchasing Department Conference Room at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following: One (1) Cardiac CafheferTzatlon Laboratory.
Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon reuest between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is in the best interest of the hospital.
Jack W. Richardson President January 21, 28; February 1, 6, 1987
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the Hos pital Auditorium until 2:00P.M., Tuesday, February 10,1987 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the expansion and renovations to the Neonatal unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC. The project shall consist of four prime contracts: General, Mechanical, Plumbing and Electrical Construction.
Plans and specifications will be available January 22,1987 In the office of the Vice President, Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC. Telephone 1919-757-4587, the Office os Henn-ingson, Durham, and Richardson, 103 Oronoco Streef, Alexandria, VA 22314 Telephone 701 683 3400 and F.W. Dodge Company, 3716 National Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612 Telephone 919-781-1620 and F.W. Do^ Company, 7 Woodlawn Green, Suite 10^ Charlotte, NC 28210 Telephone 701-525-6924. A $40.00 deposit Is required for each set of prints requested.
Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All contractor are required to have proper licenses. Bid bonds of 5% will be required. Bid Deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check for bid bond. Performance and labor bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required.
The hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive formalities.
Jack W. Richardson, President Pitt County Memorial Hospital January 23,25,26,27,28,197
FILE NO. 86 SP202 FILM NO. 86 59 1686 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK
IN THE AAATTER 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 of Pitt County on the 30th day of December, 1986, fhe undersigned S.W. Bowen and AAary S. Harris, Guardians of Annie Ambrose Hollowell, will, on the 6th day of February, 1987, af 12:00 Noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Green vllle. North Caroline, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property:
That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Belvoir Township, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of G.A. Stanclll and others, and beginning at Roberson's Bridge In G.A. Stanclll's line, thence with the road leading to Shilo Church, M.E.S. to the nead 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 Jnse J. Bullock and wife, Minnie Bullock, by Mrs. Dora Clark, Commissioner, et al on November 1, 1943, by deed recorded In Book D-25 at page 670 of the Pitt County Registry, and the same land conveyed by Jesse J. Bullock and wife, Minnie 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 the Register of Deeds of PI tt County.
The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash depost of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid pending confirmation or re|ectlon thereof.
The undersigned guardians shall have the right to accept or reject the highest Wd.
This the 6th day of January,
1986
S W. Bowen Mary S. Harris Co-Guardlansof ANNIE AMBROSE HOLLOWELL, Incompetent Route 1, Box 430 Greenville. NC 27834 Michael A. Colombo Colombo A Kitchin PO. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 758-5835 January 14, 21, 28, February 4,
1987
FILM NO.;
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK
WILLIAM C. SHIVER and wife, JACQUELINE SHIVER, AMOS HENRY JORDAN and wife, UVERNAJORDAN VERSUS
ANSON HAROLD JORDAN and wifa, SALLY LOUISE JORDAN, andGONNIE MAE JORDAN NOTICE OP RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale daM January 9, 1987, filed herein, an Order of Resale Issued ^ ftw Cterfc of SufMrlor Court of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on January 15,1987, the undersign ad Commissioner will, on the 2nd diy of February, 1987 at
001 Public Noticts
13:00 noon, at the door of the courthouse of Pitt County, Greenville, North CaroUna, of for tar sale to the highest bidder tar cash upon an opening bid of TWELV^THOUSAND SIX HUNDREb FIFTY DOLLARS ($13,650.00), subiact to the confirmation of the (^rt, that certain property described as tallows:
That certain tract of land locatod In WIntorvllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and beginning at the oantarllne Intersection of NCSR 1708 and NCSR1725, thence South 80-36-27 West 1158.34 feet to a P.K. nail set In the centerline of NCSR 1708, thence South 82-19-46 West 139.71 feet to a point In the centerline of NCSR 1708, thence South 82-19-46 West 199.92 feet to a P.K. nail set In the centerline of NCSR 1708. THE POINT OF BEGINNNING, thence from the POINT OF BEGINNING, South 0506-19 East 29.99 feet to an iron, thence ^th 05-06-19 East 200.36 feet to an Iron, thence North 82-11-08 East 100.01 feet to an Iron, thence North 82-19-30 East 100.03 feet to an iron, thence South 0508-00 East 444.23 feet to an Iron, In the savage line, thence South 72-48-47 West 276.38 feet with the savage line to an Iron, thence North 04-5557 West 720.07 feet to a P.K. nail set In the eenterlirte of NCSR 1708, thence North 82-19-46 East 68.11 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 3.249 acres exclusive of right of way and being shown as Lot 5 of the Survey for Holly Hardy Heirs by Olsen Associates, Inc. dated January 19,1984.
Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or Implied warranties subject to Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and encumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evidence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for confirmation.
This the 16th day of January, 1987.
James A. Nelson, Jr.
Commissioner January 21,28,1987 IN TH GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Ad-mlnlsfrator CTA of the Estate of LOUISE POPLIN RAWLES, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons nav-Ing claims agalnsf said Estafe fo present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is P.O. Box 1767, Greenville, NC 27835-1767 on or before the 28th day of July, 1987, or fhis Nofice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebfed to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 28th day of January, 1987.
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A.
Admlnlstrafor, CTA
Esfate of LOUISE POPLIN
RAWLES
P.O. Box 1767
Greenville, NC 27835 1767
W. Russell Duke, Jr.
James, Hlfe, Avery and Duke Attorneys af Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835-0015 (919)758-4100
January 28; February 4, 11, 18, 1987
The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
001 Public Notices
N*TbAi6LibA-
PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executor of (he Esfate of Harriet N. Roteveare, deceased, late of Pitt Counfy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and 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 payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of January, 1987.
WILLIAM E.ROSEVEARE Executor 200Plneview Drive Greenville, NC 27834 STANLEY M. SAMS HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL & DANIEL Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 859
Greenville, NC 27835-0859 Telephone; (919) 758-1403 January 14, 21, 28; February 4, 1987
NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF PAUL LEE BAKER
All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Paul Lee Baker, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Mrs. Sallie G. Baker, Administratrix CTA of the decedent's estate on or before Juiy 15, 1987 at 2813 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, 27858 or be bar rad from their recovery. Debt ors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Administratrix CTA.
SALLIE G. BAKER.
ADMINISTRATRIX CfA January 14, 21, 28, February 4, 1987
NOTICE
Having qualified as Coexecutors of tlie estate of Mamie Mills Dixon Boyd, late of Pitt Ih (.arolina, this is lify all persons havii
County, North
to notify all persons having claims against trw estate of said deceased to present them to the
undersigned Co-executors on or before July 14,1987 or this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 12th day of January, 1987.
Elmer B. Dixon Routes, Box 347 Greenville, NC 27834
Jesse David Dixon 1302 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC 27834
Mack Vernon Dixon Routes, Box 345 Greenville, NC 27834
Co-execufors of the estate or Mamie Mills Dixon Boyd,
January 14, 21, 28; February 4, 1987
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DEPENDABLE CORPORATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolu tion of Dependable Trading Cor poratlon, a North Carolina cor poratlon, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 22nd day of [Jecember, 1986, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec tive claims and demands Im mediately In writing to the cor poratlon so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay.
Wednesday, January 26,1987
001 Public Notices
satisfy and discharge its iiabilities and obiigations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and atfairs.
This the 14th day of January, 1987.
Dspendabie Trading Corporation 115 West 4th Street Greenville, NC 27834 Michael A. Colombo Colombo & Kitchin P.O. Box 7143 Greenviile, NC 27835 7143 January 21, 38; February 4, 11, 1987
NORTH (Carolina PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fled as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Jimmie L. Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of July, 1987, or this notice wllf 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 5th day of January, 1987. ,
Harold J. Edwards,, Administrator CTA P.O. Box 251 Simpson,
North Carolina 27879 Sam B. Underwood, Jr. UNDERWOODS, LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 January 7,14,21,28,1987.
002
Personals
COLOR, MAKEUP, WAR DROBE Analysis by Classic Reflections. 756 2684.
007 Special Notices
CHRISTIAN VIDEO rentals, $2.00 per day. Agape Christian Book Store, 946 9246, Highways 264 and 17, Washington, NC.
007 Special Notices
NEED NEW CAR and money? No credit check. No down pay ment. You can drive a new leas ed car and earn money part time. Simply show others how they can drive a new leased car. Dynamic company that has just gone national. Serious people on ly. Call 355-7502, ask for Lou.
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for al^ makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
WINNERCHEVROLET
Highway 11 Bypass, Ay den 746 4032or 1 800 682 1826
013
Buick
1985 BUICK CENTURY
Limited. All options. 756 6492.
014
Cadillac
1972 CADILLAC, good motor, for sale as is. 758;3268.
1978 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Fully loaded, excellent condi tion. Best otter. Call 758 1469
015
Chevrolet
1979 CAMARO, automatic, air, excellent condition. Call after 6:00, 757 0798.
016
Chrysler
1985 FIFTH AVENUE Chrysler, loaded, 40,000 miles, white with gray Interior. $10,900. 355 7145 after 6.
017
Dodge
1973 CHARGER, recently restored* inside and out, ex cellent condition, $3000.758 2000.
018
Ford
1969 MUSTANG Mach I Restorable condition Call 758 6036 or 830 1650.
1HI MUSTANG Hatchback, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, clean, good condition $1950. 746 6217 alter 6
024
Foreign
BMW 1975 2002, good condition, emron paint, "babied", $4000. 756 0698.
DATSUN 1981, 280 ZX 2t2.
black, T top, low miles, loaded, $6500. Ca 11 746 4263 after 6 pm
MAZDA RX7, 1979, 1 owner, 5 speed, air, 67,000 miles, stereo cassette player, like new. 355 6302 Monday Friday
1971 MERCEDES Benz 220D, 4 door, FM radio, air, 4 speed, clean automobile 752 1416 after 6pm
1974 TOYOTA Clica, 87K, 4 speed, AM/FM, very good run ning condition and Interior Needs light body work. $600 756 2776 evenings
1974 TOYOTA COROLLA 4
speed, excellent mechanical condition $650 756 7707 after 6.
1975 TRIUMP TR6 61,000 miles. Interior excellent, mechanically sound Must sell $4000 negotia ble. 756 7067after5p.m.
024
1978
oaTs
Fortign
UN 810 Wagon, grMt
condition, low mileage, many extras. Tuition due, must sell! $1900.752-1734.
1978 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrocco, $1000.752 7665.
speed,(
cassette, cruise, asking $3700. 752 5051, leave message._
1979 2S0ZX, 70,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition, new tires, 752 3021.
1980 TOYOTA SR5 longbed
truck. Air, 5 speed, bed mat, tool box, AM/F/^ $2750. Call 746 2517 after 3 p.m.
1980 VOLVO 4 door sedan, excellent condition, $4295. 946-4616 days or 946 2457 nights.
1981 DATSUN 280ZX t top, load ed, excellent condition, $500, assume loan. 752 0402 after 5:30.
1982 MAZDA GLC, air, AM/FM cassette, 4 speed or Toyota Tercel, 5 speed. Phone 355-7074.
1983 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum, 5 speed, 4 door, all power package, AM/FM cassette, great gas mileage. Call 757-3759 or 757 1159.
1984 4 DOOR Honda Accord. AM/FM cassette, air, automatic. $7500. Days, 355-7700, nights 355-5393.
030 Bicycles For Sale
MOUNTAIN OFFROAO bike. Brand new! Must sell. $80. Call 355 7547
032 Boats & Motors
BASS BOAT, 1985 Stratos, 18'; 150 horsepower Mercury. Motorgulde Brute 12-24 volt trolling motor, LCR 2000. Low hours, excellent shape. $10,250. Call Dave, 746 3223after 7p.m.
WINTER storage for BoaH,
Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756-4125.
036 Cycles For Sale
JANUARY CLEARANCE Sale.
Free Florida vacation with any 1986 cycle. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.
040 Jeeps & Vans
I^^LYMOUTH^fSldustar (Blazer type). Blue and in good shape CalF355 2005 evenings.
19U ISUZU TROOPER II. 4X4,2
door model, $9200 Call 746 2530 (or details.
1987 CHEVROLET customized
van. 1,000 miles. Must sell. Any reasonable offer will be ac cepted. 1 946-5096 after 5 p.m.
041
Trucks
1979 FORD pickup truck. In d con Big R 753 3933
. ckup I
Sood condition. $17&0. 1985 Hon-a Big Red 3 wheeler, $900. Call
pickup,
FM stereo, dual chrome mir rors, step chrome bumper, sliding rear window, camper shell. Tow mileage, and excellent condition, $5000. Call 756-2513 alter 7 p.m.
1984 SIO BLAZER. Cruise, tlit, AM/FM, automatic, V-6. Call 758 6036 or 830 1650.
1985 GMC $15 pickup. Air, straight drive, shortbed, AM/ FM radio. Call 355 5405 or after 5 757 0122.
1986 ISUZU PUP Straight drive, shortbed. Call 355-5405 or after 5 757 0122.
rB^WHEART_
jJf yoiii iouE 1 (iaun-nt,
yCUj Lt Ln jiuni!^
Send a special message in our classified Valentine's Day Sweetheart section on February 13.
It can be cute, funny or hopelessly romantic. Use your own private code, or simply use those three words everyone understands "I love you."
Fill out the coupon below and mail it, along with the proper payment, to our classified advertising department or you can bring it in yourself. Each line is 85* (3 line minimum). All Sweetheart Ads are due by noon on Wed.-.esday,
Cakri inrxi 1 1
February 11.
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i..* Print Your Message On The ^
3 Line Minimum
4un.x^3^
5un.H25
6 Line. ^51
The Dally
P.O. Box 1967
Greenville, N.C.
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Editorials
Surviving The Media Events In ManillaResponsibility
Guilt or innocence is not the primary question. The real issue is corporate responsibility.
Hie $5.7 million fne levied against Texasgulf Chemical Co. for over 2,000 air quality violations has raised serious questions about citizenship in the rural, isolated counties of Beaufort and Hyde. The area is , dependent on the industry for one-third of its revenue. It also depends on Texasgulf for quality of life and environment.
With the important Pamlico Sound and the fragile estuaries that nourish it bordering Texasgulf, the community cannot risk taking chances with its environment. The Sound is worth a great deal, both fi-nanciaUy and aesthetically, to eastern North Carolina particularly Beaufort and Hyde counties. That resource cannot afford to be compromised or sacrificed.
The Department of Natural Resources and Community Development does not levy fines and made accusations haphazardly. Their allegations are likely based on carefully collected, highly accurate data.
It is hopeful the violations, if they occurred, were the result of misunderstanding. The incidents, however, underscore the need for corporate responsibility toward the community by Texasgulf. The industrys owners and management should take this opportunity to clear up any misconceptions about rules. Absentee ownership of corporations often does not guarantee an industry operates in the best interest of the community where it is located. In the case of Texasgulf, it is hoped this statement is not true; some of the industrys actions, however, indicate it is.
When Texasgulf moved to eastern North Carolina, it promised good behavior, respect for the environment and the community. Burning eyes, respiratory ailments, and allegations of damaged creeks and canals are not consistent with this pledge.
The industry should foster an attitude more consistent with being a good neighbor.Can Of Worms
It all started as a simple straight-arrow proposition.
West German customs agents detained a Lebanese man when an examination of his baggage uncovered three wine bottles filled with methylnitrate (similar to nitroglycerin). He was subsequently identified as Mohammed Ali Hamadi, involved in the 1985 TWA hijacking and the callous murder of an American Navy serviceman. That made him a very-wanted man in the United States.
Washington notified Bonn, and because Hamadi presumably faced the death penalty here, the West German Justice Ministry said we were welcome to him if he was not given the death penalty if convicted.
No problem, said U.S. Justice Department officials; they would comply.
With that they opened a can of worms.
While details of the extradition were being worked out a West German businessman was kidnapped in Lebanon... then another.
Now, West Germany has arrested a man believed to be the brother of the first suspect a man who may have been directly involved in the kidnapping of West Germans.
Observers suspect the Lebanese kidnappers plan to put Bonn in a position of being so anxious to release its own abducted citizens that a trade can be worked out.
If one is to assume Hamadi was tried, convicted and sentenced to spend a lifetime in an American prison, it would be safe to speculate that the United States could be the victim of retaliatory steps by the forces of terrorism.
One can imagine implications involving the U.S. with that continuing threat of hostage-taking for the lifetime of Hamadi.
Meanwhile, West Germany is silent about the extradition action; but there can be little doubt of their governments concern for the lives of their nationals in terrorist hands.
Extraditing Hamadi to the U.S. for trial wuld demonstrate a united front against air piracy and accompanying terrorism. At the same time, he is but one of a small army of fanatics which is prepared to take its place in an unholy cause. The United Sates and the West Germans feel an obligation to protect the lives of our people.
Bonn may have been forced to determine extradition is an impossible decision for them to make. We hope Washington doesnt have to make a choice of that type.
Today's Thought
The intense emphasis on President Reagans performance during his State of the Union address prompts the question of whether anybody heard what he said while watching how he acted.
MANILA, PhilipiMnes - Twenty-four hours into the sie by rebel soldiers at a ke>' Manila tekvisic statioo Tuesday night, a longtime military observer in the PhilipfHoes surveyed the streets surrounding the Hni^ and shook his head
Eveiy street was filled with hundreds of reporters, photographers and fwrign tele\ision crews far more, it seemed, than the 200 heavily armed troops occupying the broadcast station and the hundreds more civilians loyal to Ferdinand E. Marcos who tried to fcurn a human barricade around it.
To quote Winstcm Churchill. said the obsenw, Never before have so many covers! so few.
It was a moment of levity m an evening (rf tear gas. street melees and be^tened fears that the military unr President Corazon Aouino may once again have to use force against her people.
But the comment highlighted what may be the most seri(Mis impact of the so-far-unsuccessful attempt by Mrs. Aquino's opponents within the Philippine armed forces to take over key military and media facihties here in the capital.
For Mrs. Aquino, the most critical week of her young presidency has become more a war of images than a battle of bullets
What Mrs. Aquino must realize is that a govemmoit created by a media event can be destroyed by one, said Sylvestre Afable, a key aide to ousted Defense Minister Juan Pooce Enrile, reforing to the now-legendary peoples power revolution that tought Aquino to powo* last Feb. 25.
In the face erf a concerted ^(t by the natKms political left and ri^t to destabilize Mrs. Aquinos government before next Mondays crucial constitutional referendum, both sides have staged hi^y visual events on an almost daily basis. And the (knestic and foreign media that have flooded into th^ troubled city have recorded and trammitted each stark image.
The past week has added up to the most serious crisis to face Mrs. Aquino since she took power. Tear-gaking. charges by riot troops, protesters burning tires and denouncing Mrs. Aquino in the streets, and the presidents own statement threatening to take a bard line against the rebel tro(^ - all were relayed to a world and a nation that oace viewed the 34-year-old former housewife as a woman (rf peace who rescued her nation from a brutal dictator.
\Miat was worse, Tuesdays attempt by Marcos-loyalist tro(^ to take over two key military bases in
Manila and the Qiannel 7 televisicm caoifki came just five da>;s after a routine pcrfice actkm ended in a massacre. Mrs. Aquinos military cmen^ fire last Ihursday on 10,000 leftist peasant demonstrators, killing 19 and wounding m(xe than 100. The images erf those killings, wiiich happened only after the peasant march^ deliberately iuv(^ed the military, also were broadcast in chilling drtail wcrldwide.
Mrs. Aouinos advisers insist that the president is not concerned about image.
Teodoro Locsin Jr., special counsel to Mrs. Aquino and one of her top personal aides, insisted that she has no fears that her nati(aUy broadcast statement Tuesday sdtertKxm vowing a military assault on the T\ complex would shift her image radically to the right in the eyes of her peo^ and the world.
She's not worried. Locsin said. She just wants it done. I dont think the president worries about her image (w the image of her government. Shes just tired of all this.
In interviews with more than a dozen Philippine and foreign military sources here, though, it is clear that the recent series of attacks on the her government are part of a well-planned strategy targeted specifically at the presidents image an effort, thev said, to create at least the im
pression that her government is unstable, if not to actually destalxlize it.
We had a recent eiroeriwice, said Deputy Chief of Stan Eduardo. Ermita, who led the neogotiatkms: from the government side, in a clear reference to last Thursdays shootings. And we were afraid that lives will be lost.
Mrs. Aquinos trusted military chief of staff, Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, himself anncMjnced early Wednesday, There is a bigger scenario than just these attempted takeovers. And Ramos issued a televised appeal
TO^forctt^nd for the suf^rt of the Filipino people.
This is just a side show to the main event, said one Western military analyst with ties to the intelligence community. TTiere will be more things that go bump in the night this week as we aipt)ach the (constitutional) plebiscite. And you car^ bet the TV cameras will be there.
Asked whether Tuesdays simulta-i neous attacks on the strat^c ion stallati(ms in Manila was part of ah actual attempted coup detat by the. military, another Western military; expert at the scene of the TV station si^e said: Absolutely not. WTiati were seeing is just anotl^r staged event to make the government lo^ unstable.
Dit News Amefica Syndicate 1906
TIME
James Kilpatrick
A Message For Gadhafi
IN THE MEDITERRANEAN -The little town of Augusta lies somewhat south of Catania on the east coast of Sicily. Relatively speaking, it is not even picture^ue. Apart from its petroleum refineries, it has nothing much to recommend it to anyone, but on a recent Tuesday it served a splendid purpose for Vice Adm. Kendall Moranville. He wanted to send a message.
Specifically, the admiral wanted to send a message to Libyas Col. Gadhafi. It was a message no man could fail to understand. Toward that end, Moranville put together two battle groups of the Sixth Fleet and a dozen supporting ships, and ordered them to rendezvous off Augusta. A little after noon on this particular Tuesday, they all came steaming in.
Old-timers in the fleet told me they could remember nothing quite like it since World War II. The ships formed into three columns, each of them 10 miles long. Moranvilles flagship, the guided missile cruiser Belknap, headed the center column. One by one the warships came out of a hazy horizon, 35 ships in all, silent as shadows, slipping into port on a slate blue sea.
Moranvilles purpose was to send a
message, not of a perception of power or an image of power, but rather of the reality of power. The anchorage at Augusta was part of p week of exhausting exercises by tlk two battle groups. One group, headed by the aircraft carrier Kennedy, was finishing its six-month tour of duty; the other group, headed by the carrier Nimitz, was just arriving. Moranville wanted Gadhafi and the ever-present Soviets to get a good long look at the U.S. Navy in action.
It was impressive. This correspondent had applied last autumn for permission to spend a week with the 6th Fleet. The permission came through in time for me to witness the climactic visit to Augusta. It was an overwhelming experience. Our Navys task in the Mediterranean is twofold - first to protect our own national interest in keeping these vital sea lanes open, second to meet our commitments to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Both assignments are being met superbly.
The carrier Kennedy, conunanded by Capt. J(rfin A. Moriarty, is a floating city inhabited by 6,000 officers and enlisted men. By the end of the week, they were 6,000 weary men. Over a span of three days, while air
craft were being launched and recovered, Moriarty managed to get f(Mir hmiis of sleep. He was not alone. His air boss, Cm(lr. H.R. Bourland of San Di^o, a 21-year veteran, was as active. So, too, were the hundreds of deck personnel who got the birds off and brmight the pilots home.
Life on an aircraft carrier is tuned to an eerie orchestration - to the rolling thunder of the catapults as they fling the planes off the stem, to the rushing thump and whack of the steel cables as they snare the planes coming in. It is dangerous work. An aircraft shot from a catapult goes from zero to 170 miles per hour in 100 feet; the process takes 1.5 seconds. The returning plane comes in at speeds up to 130 miles per hour and shudders to a stop in one second. This correspondent has now been catapulted once and landed once, and it h done wonders for his morale but little for his digestion.
Last weeks exercises saw the Kennly operating around the clock. Dayli^t operations are sufficiently com^x. Landing on a carrier by night is like finding a postage stamp in a parking lot. There is not much deck in a vast deal of sea, but the operations go smoothly. Meanwhile.
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below decks, the unseen and unsung activities go on. Twenty thousand meals have to be prepared every day; there is laundry to be done and uniforms to be repaired; the sick must be treated; mail must be handled; equipment must constantly be checked and replaced.
In some ways life on a ship of the line has changed little since tne days of Lord Nelson. Enlisted personnel sleep, whenever they can sleep, deep in the bowels of the ship. TTieir bunks are maybe 22 inches wide, stacked three deep with perhaps a foot of headroom. All of a sailors worldly oods must be stowed in a tiny ocker. Privacy is unknown. On an ordinary day, a sailor works 12 hours plus four hours on watch. During maneuvers, he may be called to quarters at any time. Men are separated from their families for months on end. Mail call means more than most of us can imagine.
Despite the hardships, the sea seems still to hold its old allure. The Navy continues to attract top-flight recruits who tolerate loneliness and thrive on danger. Its a proud service. The taxpayers ought to be proud of it.
Copyright 1W7 Universal Press Syndicate
Elisha Dou^as^
Strength For Today
Charles Darwin, the great naturalist, spread lime over an acre of ground and for 40 years watched and recorded the action of angle worms therein. At the end of that time he wrote a paper on the subject which remains standard even to this day.
The old adage that anything which is worth doing at all is worth doing well is often passed by with disdain because it hs^ now become too familiar with us. Yet art
and scientific advance is in large measure the capacity to take pains. Success is the reward of those who stick to business until they get a job really done.
Patience, patience, patience! Those who aspire to get somewhere in life should engrave the word on their hearts. If a project is worth sticking to, it is worth sticking to until it is finished, whether it takes an hour, a year or a lifetime.
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INSIDE TODAY
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106th YEAR
NO. 24
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1987
52 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
British Launch Hunt For Waite
ONE LAST TUCK Christina Logan adjusts the sleeve on Brenna Logans jacket for a bundled-up walk in Green Springs Park Tuesday. This weeks snowfall was the first for Brenna, age 18 months. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Troops Fire Gas On Filipino Rebels
MANILA, Philippines (AP) - (Jovemment troops fired warning shots of tear gas tonight at about 200 rebels holding a walled broadcast center in suburban Manila after they ignored an ultimatum to surrender.
Dont let this get worse, declare your surrender, an officer shouted through a bullhorn. The Filipino people are asking you to please think thi$ over thoroughly so we can solve this problem. We beseech you to come out.
The center was the last position held by rebels linked to deposed President Ferdinand E. Marcos who attempted a pre-dawn coup Tuesday, the most serious challenge by right-wing military members since President Corazon Aquino came to power 11 months ago.
The commander of the 1,000 government troops surrounding the studios of Channel 7 and DZBB radio station in Quezon City had told the rebels to surrender within 30 minutes.
Heavily armed troops wearing gas masks moved toward the station in a five-truck convoy. Marines in civilian clothes and wearing yellow armbands the color of Mrs. Aquinos people power revolution against Marcos were on standby to move in on a second wave.
Four tear gas canisters were fired at the compound after the deadline passed in what an officer at the scene described as a warning. There were no reports of fire from the rebels.
Five minutes earlier, rebel leader Col. Oscar Canias in an interview aired by the Roman Catholic Radio Veritas urged military chief Gen. Fidel V. Ramos to return to your senses.
Ramos, who met with Canias for 45 minutes before dawn and ordered him to surrender, said about 190 troops and 55 civilians who supported Marcos were in the studio. The government blamed Marcos backers for the coup attempt, but Canias said the takeover was aimed at dramatizing the threat from Communist rebels.
Asked what Ramos instructions were after the warning shots were fired. Armed Forces spokesman Col. Honesto Isleta said: We cannot wait until tomorrow.... We have to finish it tonight.
Canias had issued a statement during the day saying he was prepared to leave the station but wanted more time to arrange these matters, these matters of procedure.
The rebel leader, who also spoke with small groups of reporters allowed into the station, demanded a guarantee from the government that only he be held accountable for actions during the rebellion.
Mrs. Aquino has vowed to punish all those who participated in the failed coup, which involved attempted takeovers of other media and military facilities around Manila.
Military sources said Canias wanted to wait until Thursday morning before surrendering. A senior civil official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said military commanders suspected the rebel leader was stalling for time to allow pro-Marcos reinforcements to arrive, but Canias said his troops were afraid of harm if they left in the dark.
By TYLER MARSHALL
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
LONDON The British Foreign Office said today it has begun a search for Terry Waite, the Church of England envoy in Lebanon, amid increased concern that he may have been kidnapped.
Foreign Office officials confirmed that the British ambassador in Lebanon, John Gray, accompanied by other British diplomats, had crossed into the Moslem-controlled western part of the city Tuesday in search of information about Waite.
We are all very concerned, Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Howe
Iran
By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, saying I took a risk... it did not work, has appealed to Congress to put aside its preoccupation with the Iran-Contra controversy, but the Democrats say he still must clear away the sense of mistrust and incompetence the affair has evoked.
Reagan used his sixth annual report on his view of the nation Tuesday night to briefly express regret over the failed initiative that involved selling arms to Iran and then
told reporters. Plainly, piple are anxious, and understandably so. He has been undertaking an important task in circumstances which are not free from danger.
Waite, who last year escorted American hostages David P. Jacobsen and Father Lawrence M. Jenco to freedom, returned to Beirut on Jan. 13 in an attempt to negotiate the release of two other Americans held by the radical, pro-Iranian Shia Moslem group called Islamic Jihad. He also hoped to learn more about the condition of two British nationals held by Moslem guerrillas in Lebanon.
Waite reportedly slipped out of his
Beirut hotel before dawn Jan. 20, apparently to meet with members of Islamic Jihad, whose name means Islamic Holy War.
Although Waite has not been seen since then. Church of England officials here said over the weekend that they were in touch with Druse militia leaders who had guaranteed Waites safety and, indirectly, with the Islamic Jihad group, and that both had reported him safe.
But concern arose when the official Kuwaiti news agency reported Monday that Waite had been placed under house arrest by Islamic Jihad after failing to reach agreement on the release of the two Americans.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Robert A.K. Runcie, read a carefully worded statement to the press Tuesday at the Church of Englands Lambeth Palace headquarters. He refused to answer questions, saying that the situation was too sensitive.
Runcies statement expressed concern about Waites well-being but was careful to express confidence in the guarantees given by Moslem leaders for Waites safety.
We are, of course, greatly concerned for Terry Waites safety and for the success of his mission to neg-
(SeeHUNT.A-16)
Reagan Says 'Risk That Didn't Work'
to plead: Now, ladies and gentlemen of the Congress, why dont we get to work?
It was a speech marked by Reagans characteristic optimism, cheerfulness, nostalgia and patriotism and his first public appearance since before Christmas but a few moments afterward Democrats were on the television screens with their response, insisting on answers to their questions about Iran.
On other matters, the president: -Deplored the deficit but rejected a tax increase to reduce it as shopworn.
Called for a system of insurance to shelter Americans from catastrophic health bills and a reworking of the nations welfare monster. Promised to submit proposals to give America a competitive edge in
(See RISK, A-16)
Related Stories On A-10
Terry Waite
HIGH WATER Water overflowing from the Tar River created a shallow pond near Tar River Estates at the intersection of River Drive and North Elm Street this morning. Flooded streets near the river have been barricaded for
the safety of motorists. Officials predict the river will reach Its highest level in Greenville today. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).
Tar Spills Out Of Its Banks
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
The Tar River has spilled onto the shores of Greenville, flooding streets and damaging at least one home as it rose higher and higher Tuesday, said local officials.
The river, recorded at 18.1 feet above sea level Tuesday night, hasnt risen up in 24 hours, said Danny Gaylor of the Greenville Utilities Commission water plant. Its crested as far as Im concerned.
Our flood stage is 13 feet above sea level, he said. The river has crested when it is not going to rise anymore. Its going to go back down, Gaylor
said. The rivel level was recorded this morning at 17.9 feet above sea level.
The National Weather Service, however, predicted the river will crest between noon and 1 p.m. today, he said.
The river has caused some flooding in the Stan-cil Drive area of Greenville, said Bobby Joyner, Pitt County coordinator of Emergency Services. Flooding also occurred on .North Greene Street near the Riverside Oyster Bar, where one family was evacuated from a flooded mobile home.
There are some streets that have flooded next to Tar River Estates, said Mayo Allen of the Greenville Public Works Department. The streets have been barricaded for motorist safety.
Allen said he did not know of any family evacuations in that area.
Donna Spangler, the manager at Tar River Estates, said water flooded the clubhouse but she had no comment on possible water damage to the apartments.
Water also may cause some problems at the Pilt-Greenville Airport, said manager Jim Tur-
The runway itself is OK, Turcotte said. If the river stays like it is now, were OK. If rises anymore, well have some serious problems protecting the equipment from damage.
More rain is forecast for the Greenville area Thursday.
County Elections Plan Aired
By STL ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners met twice Tuesday to consider proposed changes in the method of electing the board - once at a 7 p.m. public hearing on the plan at Farm-ville Central High School, and earlier in the day with members of the county Board of Education to discuss using the same districts for the election of school board meoiben.
'The six commissioners now are elected by cwintywide vote, althou^ they are required to live in specific districts.
Under the proposed plan, six new residency districts would be created
two of them predominately black
and commissioners would be elected by only the people living in the distnct they represent.
In addition to the six commissioners elected by district vote, the ^ proposes that Jhree commis
sioners, who would not be required to live in any specific district, be elected by the county at-large.
The proposed plan calls for the election of the six district representatives for the first time in 1988 and the election of the three at-large commissioners in 1990.
Raleigh lawyer Mike Crowell, hired by the board last year to assist with the development of a new voting method, told the 20 people attending the hearing that the three at-large
seats were suggested to assure that some members of the board would "feel like they represent the interests of the entire county.
He suggested that electing the three at-large representatives at the same time would "increase the chance of electinc minority representatives through one-shot voting.
Crowell said the proposed six-district election plan wais designed
(See CHANGES. A-2)