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Organizers Of A Farm Rally In Elizabeth City Saturday Say They Expect 25,000 Participants

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Stories On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 36

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUtH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11,1987

56 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Kidnappers Say U.S. Planning Rescue Effort

EDUCATOR AWARDS - Barbara P. Rouse of Grimesland, an English teacher at D.H. Conley High School, receives an Outstanding Educator Award from the Council for Teacher Education at East Carolina University Tuesday night. Making the presentation are ECU

Chancellor John M. Howell, left, and Dr. Ernest L. Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundaion for the Advancement of Teaching. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A Moslem extremist group that holds two Americans claimed the United States is planning a rescue effort in collaboration with Israel and vowed very cruel retaliation.

The statement signed by the Revolutionary Justice Organization claimed units of Lebanons Christian-led army also would participate in what it said would be an air-and-sea landing in Beirut.

Meanwhile, newspapers in London and Israel today reported behind-the-scene negotiations were under way aimed at forging a deal to free foreigners held hostage in Lebanon.

The Israeli newspaper Davar said Israel and the United States were negotiating a multination deal to free all captives held in Lebanon by pro-Syrian and pro-Iranian groups, and would involve Isreals being asked to release 400 Arab prisoners.

The London Times reported a ^wide-ranging deal was being negotiated for three Americans and an Indian held hostage by Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, and a

D.H. Conley Teacher Receives Outstanding Educator Award

ECU News Bureau

A first grade teacher, a high school teacher, a school librarian and an assistant county school superintendent received 1987 Outstanding Educator Awards presented by East Carolina Universitys Council for Teacher Education in ceremonies Tuesday night.

Receiving the awards were Barbara P. Rouse of Grimesland, an English teacher and English Department chairman at D.H. Conley High School; Joan Morrison Tolley, a first grade teacher at Gib-sonville Elementary School in Guilford County; Diane D. Kester of Goldsboro, a media specialist for Wayne County schools, currently

pursuing doctoral degree studies in the school of library science at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, and Charleii Whitney Bradham of Lillington, assistant superintendent of Harnett County schools.

Dr. John M. Howell, chancellor of ECU, was presented the CTEs Distinguished Service Award in recognition of his contributions to strengthening of teacher education during 30 years of service as an ECU administrator and professor. He will retire at the end of this month.

The second annual presentation of Outstanding Educator Awards and special recognition of Dr. Howell took place at the annual Batten-Brimley Distinguished Educator

Family Patterns Can Affect Schools

Dr. Ernest Boyer, who delivered the Batten-Brimley Distinguished Educator Lecture at East Carolina University Tuesday night, said that changing family patterns will help form the education patterns of the future.

He predicted that the schools of tommorrow will feature extended hours, lengthier calendars, workshops, special and optional summer programs and prekindergarten for 4 and even 3 year olds.

Boyer is president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, based in Princeton, N.J. He also is a senior fellow of the Woodrow Wilson School of Princeton University and has senred as U.S. commissioner of education.

The school schedules will reflect family patterns, changing to adjust to a mismatch between the familyThe Weather

and the school schedules of today, he said.

He said changes already are occurring and school-family schedules will emerge. As the latchkey problem grows, schools will be expected to offer after-hours programs.

There will be early learning programs, extended days, and the school calendar will have to be lengthened, Boyer predicted in his address titled Education in the Year 2000.

Noting that the 21st century is only 13 years in the future, he said it is not difficult to see trends inevitably moving us toward certain outcomes, The most significant outcome of todays reform movement in education, he said, has been the turnaround in attitudes towards teachers.

He said that, while reforms bring

(See SCHOOL, A-18)Forecast

Partly cloudy throu^ 'Diurs-day. Low in mid 30s. High Thursday near 60.

Lecture which featured an address by Dr. Ernest Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.

Outstanding Educator Award recipients are selected from nominations submitted by school principals and superintendents in four of the states eight education regions and by the ECU teacher education faculty. In addition to recommendations and endorsements attesting to significant contributions and exceptional services to education, the recipients must be graduates of East Carolina University.

Ms. Rouse received her bachelors degree in English and social studies and the masters in supervision and English. She has taught at Conley and at Ayden-Grifton high schools m Pitt County, in Johnson City, N.Y., at Josephus Daniels High, Vaiden-Whitley High, Enloe and Sanderson High Schools in Raleigh and Wake County, and at Mark Twain High in Alexandria, Va.

She helped write the basic English curriculum at Conley and at Sanderson High and the basic English program for academically gifted, college preparatory and general classes for Pitt County schools. She also designed the advanced placement English program at Conley and has serv^ as an adviser to the N.C. Testing Commission. She is a member of the Conley Initially Certified Teacher Evaluation Team, chairman of the steering committee for Southern Association of Colleges and Schools reaccreditation and recipient of Conley and Pitt Countys Teacher of the Year award.

Bradham, who received his masters degree from ECU, has been assistant superintendent of Harnett County schools since 1982. He previously was principal of Dunn High School for nine years, and has served as a teacher and coach, assistant principal and director of instruction at Dunn High School. He has served 16 years as a member of the Dunn City Council and as mayor pro tern of Dunn for the past four

years. He has 30 years of service with the Harnett County school system including 24 years at Dunn High School.

Ms. Kester holds the master of education degree, the masters degree in library science and a certificate of advanced study in education from ECU. She became a media specialist at Central Union High School, Goldsboro, in 19G7, and media specialist at Eastern Wayne Junior High School, Goldsboro, in 1969 serv-

(See AWARDS, A-18)

captured Israeli airman, in exchange for the Arab prisoners. It did not say where the supposed negotiations were taking place.

However, the report claimed the negotiations followed months of secret contacts between the Israelis and guerrilla leaders in southern Lebanon through the International Committee of the Red Cross.

The International Committee of the Red Cross in Geneva has denied involvement in any negotiations.

Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine on Tuesday was reported trying to strike a similar deal with Israel. It had threatened to kill the four teachers kidnapped Jan. 24 from Beirut University College at midnight Monday unless Israel released the Arab prisoners, but postponed the killings at the last minute.

Shiite Moslem Amal militia leader Nabih Berri, whose men hold the captured Israeli, proposed the exchange Saturday. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir of Israel said his government would be willing to consider a direct request for negotiations, but that no such request was made.

Shamir refused comment Tuesday about reports the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine had given the Red Cross a list of 400 Lebanese and Palestinians whose release it seeks.

Dominique Gross, Swiss head of the International Red Cross in Beirut, today denied that such a list had been presented to its office.

I know nothing on that, Gross told The Associated Press. Our headquarters in Geneva hasnt informed us of anything regarding the handover to the Red Cross of a list of prisoners.

Altogether, 26 foreigners, including eight Americans, are missing and believed kidnapped in Lebanon. Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite resumed efforts last month to negotiate the release of hostages, but disappeared Jan. 20 and unconfirmed reports have said he is being held by the kidnappers.

The Revolutionary Justice Organization, in a statement delivered Tuesday to the Beirut office of a Western news agency, claimed the United States and Israel were planning a rescue efforts.

I The extremists, citing documents in our possession, detailed a meeting it said was held Feb. 2 at the Lebanese Def/nse Ministry. It claimed Lebanese and U.S. intelligence officers and an Israeli security officer debated a lightning military operation in Beirut with European participation.Atlanta Chosen

ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta will be primping and preening like Scarlett OHara getting ready for a visit from Rhett Butler as it prepares for the 1988 Democratic National Convention.

Party Chairman Paul Kirk announced Tuesday that Atlanta had been chosen as the site for the four-day event the city expects will cost it $15 million.

But officials say the city will recoup its losses at least four-fold, with the estimated 35,000 visitors spending $60 million. Mayor Andrew Young predicts publicity will be worth another $10 million.

Georgia is a success story, a jubilant Young said after the announcement.

Kirk was scheduled to sign the contract here today, giving Georgia its first national political convention.

The announcement ended an intense bidding war between Atlanta and Houston. The largest city in Texas had hoped the influx of Democrats and their money would buoy an economy reeling because of falling oil prices.

ME AND MY SHADOW Shanata Edwards, 5. has only her shadow for company while doodling in a book in the sunshine on Washington Street Tuesday. Warm weather sneaking in between cold snaps has made it hard for most

youngsters to stay in the house. Weather forecasters say temperatures may reach into the 60s during the rest of this week. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Friday through Sunday. Lows near 40. Highs near

60.Inside Today

A-2-Local news A-4Editorials A-6State news A-18-Obituaries B-1-Sports C-9Crossword

Public Input Sought On Bonds

GRIMESLAND - About 100 residents of Grimesland were on hand Tuesday night for a discussion period focusing on an upcoming referendum on a water-sewer bond issue for the town scheduled for March 17 The commitment being sought on the part of Grimesland residents is passage of a bond issue in the amount of $700,000 on a project with an estimated cost of $2.15 million. Additional funds would come from state and federal grants.

We have already had a public meeting on the bond issue, Mayor

Ann Hudson said today, but we added a discussion period to the regular meeting of the town board last night to give people another opportunity to ask questions and give us their viewpoints.

Factors that Mrs. Hudson feels might sway the townspeople in favor of passing the bond issue include the fact that Grimesland has no bond debt, and that a new facility is necessary to serve present needs as well as future growth. This is the first time we have called for a bond issue on

water," she said.

Several presenters were on hand to provide information to those attending. They included Roy Spainhour of the N.C. Plan and Design Office in Raleigh; Connie Price and Bob Paciocco, both of the Mid-East Commission; Grimesland town attorney Weyland Sermons; Beth Ward, principal of G.R. Whitfield School; Tim Glendon, manager and part owner of Grimeslands principal industry. Too Tough Togs, and W.M. Pate of the Pitt County Health Department.

Everybody agreed it was a most productive and informative meeting, Mrs. Hudson said. We hope that a number of people who have expressed uncertainty about favoring a bond issue are now convinced of our needs. At this time, its a case of some for, some against. We know that we have a lot of work to do before the March referendum.

If Grimesland residents approve the t)ond issue, Mrs. Hudson said that work on the project can begin this summer."

In The Area

Taft Appointments,

state Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, was appointed chairman of the state Personnel Committee in the opening session of the 1987 General Assembly in Raleigh Monday.

Taft was also reappointed as vice chairman of agriculture and environment and for the first time was appointed to serve as a member on the Rules, Education, Appropriations, Insurance and Judiciary II committees and on the Appropriations Subcommittee on Criminal Justice.

Taft was selected for the positions by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.

Thefts Reported

Four thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a 50-gallon liquid propane gas storage tank containing about 40 gallons of LP gas was taken from the Salvation Army property at 2337 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 8:50 a.m., while a license plate was taken from a car parked at 107 Trade St. in an incident reported at 10:23 a.m.

Officer M.j. Nobles said a 1982 model pickup truck was taken from the Planters National Bank parking lot at the intersection of Third and Washington streets in an incident reported at 4:22 p.m.

According to Officer C.M. Credle, two purses, containing a total of $40 in cash, and a casette tape were taken from a car parked at 400E Eastbrook Apartments in an incident reported at 5:44 p.m.

Committee To Meet

An organizational meeting of the Citizens Advisory Committee on cable television will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building.

Women's Aglow

Womens Aglow Fellowship will meet Saturday at 9 a.m. in the American Legion Building.

Film Series At Church

Greenville Church of Christ will present the Brecheen/Faulkner Marriage Enrichment Film Series during Marriage Enrichment

Weekend Friday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon.

Tlie films Made for Each Other, The Trouble With Us Is Me and What Husbands Need To Know will be shown Friday. What Wives Need To Know, How To Kill Communication and The Communication Lifeline will be shown Saturday.

Adjusfmenf Boorrf

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will hold a special call meeting on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the coim-cil chambers of the Municipal Building, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

GUC Cites Savings On Power Costs

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Load management operations saved the Greenville Utilities Commission $160,038 dollars in January, according to Roger Jones, director of electric systems for the utility.

Jones, reporting to GUC board members at a meeting Tuesday night, said the savings resulted because GUCs load management system was in operation during the time of Carolina Power & Light Companys monthly peak, between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. Jan. 27.

The savings, Jones said, included $77,384 realized through operation of radio-controlled Beat-the-Peak switches installed on some 8,245 dom^tic water heaters throughout GUCs system and $76,715 through voltage adjustments. ^ ^

Other savings included $2,798 from operation of an emergency generator at GUCs water plant and $3,141 from operation of an emergency generator at Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. during the peak period.

Jones said since January 1985 load management operations have saved GUC $2.99 million in wholesale power costs.

The largest portion of the savings - 46 percent - has resulted from the operation of beat-the-peak switches on domestic water heaters, while voltage adjustments have accounted for another 43 percent of the savings, Jones said.

Eleven percent of the total savings has resulted from beat-the-peak switches installed on central air conditioning units. Operation of the water plant generator has accounted for another 2 percent of the savings over the period, while operation of the generator at P&G which started in January 1986 has accounted for about 1 percent of the total.

Under the load management program, customers with beat-the-peak switches installed on domestic water heaters and central air conditioning units can receive up to $40 credit on summer utility bills for participating in the load management program.

The commissions water plant and Procter & Gamble also receive credit for operating their generators during peak use periods.

In other business Tuesday, the GUC board approved the purchase of eight padmount transformers from Eastern Electric Supply Inc. for $27,920 and three larger padmount transformers from the same firm for $20,532.

Parker & Allen Construction Co. of Winterville was awarded a contract amounting to $217,905 for work to improve fire protection at various locations throughout GUCs water system, while Hendrix-Bamhill Co. of Greenville was awarded a contract totaling $238,332 to install water mains along the Belvoir Highway to the intersection of Secondary Road 1402 and a shorter extension in an area near Oakgrove Estates. ...

The board has scheduled a workshop meeting for Feb. 17 to review a study of the commissions computer needs and proposals to change the sewer extension policy.

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Elmhurst Elementary School will hold its PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. A guest speaker will discuss the C. A.T. testing program.

Women's Club Event

The Christian Womens Club of Greenville will hold a Loving Hearts Luncheon Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club, 216 Country Club Drive.

Nell Bennett Tucker will be the speaker. Special music will be presented by TYeva Fisher.

A free nursery will be offered. Reservations are needed for lunch and nursery. For information call Christine Tripp, 752-5248, or Lillian McCurdy, 756-9158.

Rotary Conference

Several area high school juniors have been selected to participate in a Rotary youth leadership award conference in Ahoskie.

Rotary clubs in districts 771 and 773 will sponsor the conference, set Feb. 27 through March 1.

Students chosen are Sylvia Andrea Craft of Farmville, Shannon Lea Howard and William (Bill) Holston Taft III of Greenville, Jonathan Harris of Vanceboro, and Carl Maurice Griffin and Marsha Elaine Wells, both of Washington, N.C.

New Board Member

Linda T. Whitehurst of Pactolus recently attended the 45th annual meeting of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association in Dallas. 1

During the meeting, Ms. Whitehurst was named a member of the National Rural Electric Womens Association board for 1987-88.

Ms. Whitehurst is serving a two-year term as statewide chairwoman of the North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives Advisory Committee. She is also a member of the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation Womens Committee.

Educational Lecture

An illustrated lecture by educational psychologist Joseph Lowman is scheduled for Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. at East Carolina University. The session is open to secondary school teachers in eastern North Carolina. The lecture is part of a twoKlay visit by Lowman, who will also direct group sessions for ECU faculty. His visit is sponsored by the ECU Teaching Effectiveness Committee.

The lecture, Emulating the Expert Teacher, will be illustrated with videotaped examples and is set for the Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium.

On Feb. 19 Lowman will conduct three group discussion sessions for ECU faculty: Interpersonal Dynamics of the College Classroom, Microcomputers in the College Classroom and Small Group Analysis of Teaching.

The theme of his ECU presentations is The Art of College Teaching: Expertise and Excitement in the Classroom.

Lowman, the author of Mastering the Techniques of Teaching, is associate professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Permits Issued

The Greenville Police Department has granted a permit to the eastern North Carolina chapter of the National Kidney Foundation allowing the presale and sale of green carnations for fund raising from Saturday to March 31.

Police also granted a permit to Wellcome Midme School allowing a

Juest of funds from financial and iistrial sites until April 10 to help pay for a band trip to Florida.

Oratorical Contest

American Legion Post 39 will hold its local competition for the annual national high school oratorical contest Monday.

The contest will be held at the^ American Legion Building on St. Andrews Drive at 7 p.m. The event is open to the public.

Junior and senior high school students from throughout eastern North Carolina have been invited to take >art. The subject of each oration will )e some phase of the Constitution of the United States, emphasizing the duties and obligations of each U.S. citizen.

Awards for winners of the contest at the local, district, state and national level will include scholarships for higher education.

Annual City Report

The 1986 annual report of the city of Greenville has been released and was distributed to local citizens as an insert in The Daily Reflector on Sunday.

The report, published by the city, highlights special events, accomplishments, and programs sponsored by the city and its agencies during 1986.

Additional copies of the report are available at City Hall and other city facilities or by calling Lorretta Lewellyn, public information office, at 752-4137, extension 224.

Planning Session

The general womans department of the United American Free Will Baptist Church will have its planning session Saturday at 10 a.m. in General Tabernacle, Kinston.

Practices Scheduled

Practice sessions for the Green-ville-Pitt County Senior Games are being held three mornings a week at Elm Street Gymnasium.

Persons 55 years or older who would like to practice for the games or find out more about the program can attend, said Alice Keene, program director. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Mondays and 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Tuesdays ana Thursdays.

Sessions include practice of shuf-fleboard, table tennis, billiards, football throw, basketball shooting and other games and skills. For information, call Ms. Keene or Carol Shields, 830-4216 or 830-4244, or Leslie Wooles, 752-4137.

Spring Conference

The retirement systems division of the Department of State Treaurer will conduct a spring preretirement conference March 5 in the Willis Building auditorium at the comer of First and Reede streets.

The conference is designed to assist teachers, state employees and local employees who are planning to retire this year and to assist personnel officers and people who handle retirement matters.

The conference will address procedures to follow in the retirement process.

New Greenville Rotary Club Plans Installations Saturday

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Twenty-five professionals will be installed in the new Rotary Club of Greenville (Morning) on Saturday, the clubs chartering president said.

Dr. Harold Zallen said Rotary clubs limit men of a particular profession to only 10 percent of the membership. We were having people that would like to come into Rotary but could not be admitted, he said. The Noon Club was in a situation that it couldnt grow any more.

The growth of Greenville and its leadership and professional community is one of the reasons a new club was established. Zallen said.

The Greenville Rotary Club, organized in 1923, and the Greenville Noon Rotary, organized in 1980, are supporting the new club, he said. They have agreed to share the territory of Greenville and the surrounding community.

The official charter date of the new

HAROLDZALLEN

club was Jan. 12, Zallen said, and installation ceremonies and dinner will be at the Greenville Golf and Country Club at 6 p.m. Saturday The East Carolina University Chorale will provide the music for the event Rotary is a service organization

made up of leadership individuals -men from all areas of business and professions, Zallen said. It sponsors scholarships and exchange programs in addition to exposing youth to professional leaders through youth-oriented activities such as the Rotary Youth Leadership Conferences.

Rotary clubs also aid organizations in need, he said.

Rotary was founded by Paul Harris in Chicago in 1903. Headquarters is in Evanston, 111., for more than one million members in 106 countries with 22,563 clubs.

MASONIC NOTICE Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 will meet Thursday at 7 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge 708 Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

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Gunman Holding Mother, Child

MANNS HARBOR, N.C. (AP) - Nineteen law enforcement officers surrounded a mobile home here today where a man held a mother and her child after anotter woman who escaped was shot in the face, authorities said.

Hes willing to talk, so are we, said Dare County Sheriff Bert Austin, adding that officers wouldnt move on the mobile home as long as the man was willing to talk.

The 66-year-old woman who was shot was identified as Mattie Wiles of Manteo, mother of the woman inside the mobile home, said Austin. Mrs. Wiles was reported in critical condition at Norfolk, Va., General Hospital with a gunshot wound in the left check and hand, the hospital said. She had been taken to Chesapeake General Hospital by ambulance and transferred to Norfolk by helicopter.

Mr. Wiles, whose first name wasnt available, escaped without injury and called authorities about 7:30 a.m. His daughter, Barbara Jo Smutek and her young daughter, whose age was between 2 and 5, were being held in the mobile home, Austin said.

The mobile home was located off U.S. 64-264 at Manns Harbor, a village across Croatan Sound from Roanoke Island.

Austin said a six-member tactical team from Kill Devil Hills had been called to the scene. In addition, there were 10 county deputies on the scene, one agent from the State Bureau of Investigation, a state Highway Patrol trooper and an officer from the Alcohol Law Enforcement agency.

Aquino Ordering Troops To Fight

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino today called on troops to resume military

operations against Communist rebels, saying her government had

done its best to negotiate an end to the 18-year-old insurgency.

Mrs. Aquino issued the call just hours after a nationally-televised ceremony in which she proclaimed the new constitution ratified and urged Filipinos to offer each other the hand of peace.

The truce is over, the president told about 500 soldiers at the Camp Aguinaldo military headquarters. A 6(my cease-fire between the government and rebel New Peoples Army expired Sunday.

God may yet snatch us from the brink of war and set us gently down in peace, she said. In the meantime, we are pledged to secure the persons and property of our citizens. To that end, the New Armed Forces will resume operations against the insurgents. We shall have law and order throughout our country. Government troops backed by helicopters today searched the jungle-covered hilk of Nueva Ecija province for Communist rebels after a clash Tuesday that left 18 dead and at least 20 wounded, most of them civilians caught in cross fire.

The fighting near Lupao, about 90 miles north of Manila, was the first reported since the truce expired. Press reports and regional officials said at least seven other people were killed in other insurgency-related incidents later Tuesday and today.

The collapse of Mrs. Aquinos peace negotiations with the Communists has been a major blow to her efforts toward national reconciliation.

History will decide who is to blame, Mrs. Aquino told the Camp Aguinaldo soldiers. I know that for our part, you and I did our best to ex

plore the path of negotiations to the utmost.

The 54-year-old president promised to continue with amnesty and rehabilitation programs for nonideologues among the 23,500 New Peoples Army rebels and seek peace talks with regional rebel leaders.

Last month the Communist-dominated National Democratic Front broke off peace talks it was conducting with the government on behalf of the NPA, and refused to extend the cease-fire. Front spokesman Antonio Zumel called on the government to with^aw the constitution as the basis for negotiations.

In todays ceremony, Mrs. Aquino signed a proclamation declaring the constitution ratified by 76 percent of the more than 22 million voters in a Feb. 2 national plebiscite. The charter confirms Mrs. Aquino as president without an election until 1992.

With her left hand resting on a Bible held by her daughter, Maria Elena Cruz, Mrs. Aquino took her presidential oath under the new constitution and then swore in her 27-member Cabinet.

My fellow countrymen, we have a constitution, Mrs. Aquino said. One law now channels the unswerving loyalty of all Filipinos to democracy and its ways.

Quoting from the Apostle Paul, Mrs. Aquino proclaimed: The night is over, the day is here. She urged her 56 million fellow countrymen to put aside the deeds of darkness and offer each other the hand of peace and friendship.

Workshop Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold a workshop meeting at 2 I ).m. Thursday in the third floor con-l erence room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The board is set to discuss revisions to school attendance lines. According to Barry Gaskins, public information officer for the schools, persons planning to attend should be aware that seating capacity in the board room is limited.

The central office has received a number of inquiries already about the meeting, so we anticipate a large public turnout, Gaskins said. Space in the meeting room is limited, so groups might want to consider limiting representatives to two or three.

For further information call 830-4258.

The new constitution clears the way for elections for a bicameral Congress on May 11 and for local and regional offices Aug. 24. Political Affairs Minister Antonio Cuenco said Mrs. Aquino would soon announce her choices for Congress and that about half the 27-member Cabinet might resign in order to run.

The charter also establishes a U.S.-style system of checks and balances and reduces the powers of the president in an effort to prevent the rise of another strongman like Ferdinand E. Marcos who was ousted as president last Feb. 25 in a

civilian-backed military uprising thato

that propelled Mrs. Aquino to power.

Mrs. Aquino will retain sole lawmaking powers until the new Congress goes into session, probably in June.

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BEST IN SHOW Co-owner Jane Firestone of Woodmere, N.Y., hugs Covy Tucker Hill kennels Manhattan after the German shepherd was judged best in show at the Westminster Kennel Clubs 11th annual show at Madison Square Garden in New York Tuesday night. Manhattan, the second winningesi dog in show history, won his 200th best in show award. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Ambassador Hit By Tear Gas

ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) -U.S. Marines whisked U.S. Ambassador Clyde Taylor and his wife from an opposition-organized party in his honor when police fired tear gas to break it up, diplomatic sources and witnesses said.

The U.S. State Department condemned the police raid and summoned the Paraguayan ambassador in Washington to make an official protest.

The incident occurred Monday night at the home of opposition activist Josefina Sosa in suburban Trinidad during a party given in Taylors honor by a group called Women for Democracy.

Other diplomats, political independents, some members of the Paraguyan opposition, an 85-year old retired army general and small children also were at the party. No arrests or serious injuries were reported.

Police said Tuesday they had been ordered to the residence because the gathering of the womens group had not been authorized by the government.

The rightist military government of President Alfredo Stoessner, who has held office since 19.54, has accused Taylor of repeatedly interfering

with the South American countrys internal affairs by calling for greater democracy.

Police threw a (tear-gas) grenade near a table where Taylor was, said one U.S. diplomatic source in Asuncion, speaking on condition of anonymity. Taylor, a 49-year-old cathe area outside Ms. Sosas home and asked arriving guests to identify themselves. Diplomats were admitted but many others were turned away and joined a large group of onlookers who had gathered nearby.

After police tried to disperse the crowd with tear gas, many tried to flee to safety at Ms. Sosas house.

Police then fired another tear gas grenade from an adjoining home into the backyard patio where the reception was being held. The ambassador and most of the guests left after the tear gas dissipated.

Taylor, ambassador since late 1985, suffered temporary eye irritation from the fumes, said a U.S. Embassy spokesman.

Advisory Board

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Commission will meet on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Community Building, located on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

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TIatoon,' 'Room' Top Nominations

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Platoon, the grim saga of a soldiers loss of innocence in Vietnam, and A Room With a View, an elegant comedy of vacationing Britons in Italy, took top honors with eight nominations apiece today in the 59th Academy Awards race.

Both were nominated for best picture of 1986, along with Children of a Lesser God, Hannah and Her Sisters and The Mission.

Aliens, Hannah and Her Sisters and The Mission scored seven nominations apiece.

Paul Newman was nominated for a seventh time as best actor for his role as a pool hustler in The Color of Money. He has never won an acting Oscar but was given an honorary award last year.

Jazz great Dexter Gordon, playing a semi-autobiographical role in Round Midnight. was a nominee fmJlj^actor in his film debut. Other l^le^ were Bob Hoskins in Mona Lisa; William Hurt in Children of a Lesser God; and James Woods in Salvador.

Two-time winner Jane Fonda was nominated for best actress for her role as a faded actress in "The Morning After.

Another Oscar winner. Sissy Spacek, was a nominee for Crimes of the Heart along with first-time nominees Marlee Matlin in Children of a Lesser God; Kathleen Turner in Peggy Sue Got Married; and Sigourney Weaver in Aliens.

Two actors from Platoon, Tom Berenger and Willem Dafoe, were named for supporting actor, along with four-time nominee Michael Caine in Hannah and Her Sisters; Denholm Elliott in A Room With a View; and Dennis Hopper in Hoosiers.

Maggie Smith, previous winner for both lead acting and support, won another nomination as supporting actress for A Room With a View. Others in the race are Tess Harper in Crimes of the Heart; Piper iurie in Children of a Lesser God ; Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio in The Color of Money; and Dianne Wiest in Hannah and Her Sisters.

Blue Velvet, the sex-filled story of small town America which won many critics prizes, was given only one nomination by tl.c academy voters, but it was an important one: Best direction, by David Lynch. Other director nominees were Woody Allen (Hannah and Her Sisters), Roland Joffe (The Minion), Oliver Stone (Platoon), Uames Ivory (A Room With a View).

Nominees for best foreign-language film were The Assault,

the Netherlands; Betty Blue, France; The Decline of the American Empire, Canada; My Sweet Village, Czechoslovakia, and 38, Austria.

The songs nominated for the Oscar: The Glory of Love, from "The Karate Kid Part 11; Life in a Looking Glass, frorh Thats Life; Mean. Green Mother from Outer Space. from The Little Shop of Horrors; Somewhere Out There, from An American Tail; and Take My Breath Away, from Top Gun.

Crocodile Dundee," the surprise hit of 1986, collected only one nomination, for star Paul Hogan, Ken Shadie and John Cornell in the original screenplay category. Also nominated: Woody Allen (Hannah and Her Sisters). Hanif Kureishi (My Beautiful Launderette), Oliver Stone (Platoon), and Oliver Stone and Richard Boyle (Salvador).

Nominees for best screenplay adaptation were Hesper Anderson and Mark Medoff (Children of a Lesser God ), Richard Price (The Color of Money), Beth Henley (Crimes of the Heart), Ruth Prawer Jhabvala (A Room With a View) and Raynold Gideon and Bruce A. Evans (Standby Me).

The 59th nominations brought a few curiosities. Sigourney Weaver and Paul Newman were nominated for roles they have played before, she as Warrant Officer Ripley in Alien and he as Fast Eddie Felson in the 1961 classic The Hustler.

Oliver Stones three nominations represent a triumph for the direc-tor-writer who made Salvador on a shoestring and spent 10 years trying to find a backer for Platoon. The film, based on his own experiences in Vietnam, was No. 1 at the box office Uiisweek.

Austrias 38 and Canadas Fren-ch4anguage The Decline of the American Empire are the first nominations for those countries in the foreign-language category.

This years 5:30 a.m. announcement of the nominations was timed to coincide with the last half-hour of the network morning shows, but viewers saw none of the glitter associated with the Academy Awards.

Choir Concert Set

Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Oioir of Bell Fork will be in concert

Saturday at 7 p.m. at Warren Chapel

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Free Will Baptist Church.

Witnesses and U.S. diplomatic sources in Asuncion said several U.S. Marines who provide protection for Taylor escorted him and his wife

away.

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EditorialsSecond Chance

The Pitt County Board of Education will have a second chance Thursday to act responsibly concerning attendance line revisions.

When it meets Thursday afternoon, the board should consider the two options it spurned last week without even a cursory examination.

Once it examines them, it can either accept or reject the plans on their merits or shortcomings. But board members owe it to the citizens they represent to take a close look at any proposed solution before tossing it out the window.

How do board members know the options arent suitable if they didnt even discuss them? At its last meeting, the board set down criteria and sked for new proposals without any knowledge of whether the existing options met these criteria.

The boards earlier action amounts to letting one group of citizens sway attention away from the big picture. Public officials have an obligation to act in the best interest of all Pitt Countys citizens. Certainly discussing a proposal that might, in the long run, improve education in the county, is consistent with this responsibility.

Time is an important consideration in the issue. The new eleinentary school will be open in September. Student assignments should be made in early spring. That means attendance revisions of some sort must be implemented soon unless the board proposes the brand new facility stand vacant until the 1988-89 school year. The board cant afford to waste time, and ignoring what appear to be viable options is wasting time.

The time is right for serious, system-wide atten-dnce line revisions. By avoiding discussion on two basically sound proposals and asking for a third plan, the board seems to be delaying action on the issue in the face of public controversy.

The board made the wrong decision in arbitrarily declining to discuss proposals before it. It should make amends Thursday by formally considering the two attendance lines alternatives. Then, and only then, can the board make an informed choice about what course the schools should take when redrawing attendance lines.Open Season

As Rep. Charlie Rose says, tobacco has become an easy target. It is also open season.

He sees a growing public sentiment against tobacco it is encountered almost everywhere one turns and that, coupled with Congress need to find additional revenues means this could be one more bad

year for the tobacco grower.

A Rhode Island senator (Chafee) last week introduced legislation to double the excise tax on cigarettes to 32 cents per pack (double the total price paid by consumers prior to World War H). And a New Jersey senator (Bradley) would disallow the tax deduction for tobacco advertising for another source of revenue topping $3 billion.

Bradley and Chafee say they will promote their bills as health-promoting measures, and their proposals will also be attractive to some lawmakers as revenue sources.

Other anti-smoking measures are expect^ to get some attention in Congress. They include raising cigarette prices on U.S. military bases to the level of cigarette prices on the civilian market; and a move to make law guidelines that took effect last week restricting smoking in federal buildings.

Just about the only base that hasnt been touched is the clean air factor. When pedestrians or bicyclists who smoke are required to wear catalytic converters, youll know for sure that tobacco is a thing of the past.

It wont be long, now.

James Kilpatrick

'Eggs Bentsen' Might Prompt Scrtny

WASHINGTON - The recipe, so it was said, called for a layer of scrambled eggs, topped by three strips of bacon, topped by more scrambled eggs. The lobbyists were expected to eat the eggs. One day they could expect to bring home some bacon.

This was Eggs Bentsen, named for the senior senator from Texas, who briefly proposed to sell his culinary concoction to 40 friends who would )ay $10,000 a year for the privilege of laving breakfast with him once a month. The distinguished host, incidentally, is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.

The genial gentleman from Texas was nothing if not obliging. If more than 40 customers signed up, he would hold two breakfasts a month. The check could be paid in installments - $5,000 now, $5,000 by June 1. The guests would talk about matters of trade and taxation and anything else anyone wants to raise. He would be relying upon his guests for advice and assistance. The proceeds

would go into a fund for his re-election in 1988.

For a couple of days it looked as if Bentsen might have to hire a hostess to seat the crowd, but then the story of his remarkable invitation got out. Suddenly it was no fun any more. The senator penitently disbanded his breakfast club, returned the payments, and confessed that when I make a mistake, its a doozy.

Well, ex malis moribus, and all that. Maybe good laws will spring from bad practices. Maybe. It is possible barely possible that public reaction to Eggs Bentsen may provoke some serious action on the whole business of financing congres-sional elections. If I sound pessimistic its because I am pessimistic. Republican senators John Chafee of Rhode Island and William Roth of Delaware exp^t to continue their $5,000 clubs. Majority Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia reportedly will carry on his little intimate society. Lloyd Bentsens mistake was not a mistake in kind.

but in degree. It was the 10 grand that done him in. They do things big in Texas.

I know the senator as a fine, decent and honorable man. Why did he get himself in this embarrassing mess? It is because the astronomical costs of a senatorial campaign drive even the best men to acts of desperation. The same unhealthy situation obtains in the House. Members no sooner take their seats than they must begin worrying about financing their next campaign. Money is the mothers milk of politics. Money buys TV spots and newspaper ads; money buys direct-mail solicitations; money buys staff and money pays the rent; and except for those fortunate members who have no opposition at the polls, money becomes an obsession.

What do the big-money boys buy? Not eggs, surely. They buy access. It is as simple as that. The system may have apparent aspects of prostitution or of bribery, but the appearance is deceptive. If anyone were to offer

Lloyd Bentsen $10,000 to vote for a specific tariff on textiles, Bentsen would throw the bum out. Bentsens vote is not for sale. But his ear is for rent.

Nobody likes the situation. For members the incessant hunt for campaign contributions is stultifying and degrading. For the big donors, the constant dunning gets expensive. The voting public reads of breakfast clubsxind political action committees and its cynicism deepens.

A hundred proposals for election reform have been advanced. Last August the Senate voted 69-30 for a bill sponsored by David Boren of Oklahoma. The measure would have imposed tight ceilings on the sums that political action committees (PACs) could contribute to individual candidates. The Senate then voted 58-42 for an amendment sponsored by Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota. His bill would have limited contributions to political parties. Nothing came of either prop<al.

Dist. News America Syndicate. 1967

Ni 5.

Public ForumAn Example

Sportsmanship was the real hallmark of those final races between Stars and Stripes and Kookaburra III

at Fremantle.

True, the U.S. recaptured Americas Cup from Australia, and that was great, but the heartwarming reactions by skippers Dennis Conner and Iain Murray

were impressive, too. .u

Conner leaned over backward in his tribute to the Australian crew, even to the extent of opening the door to possible alibis (which the Aussies declined).

Conner knew too well the bitter taste of defeat and did not want Murray to endure the pain he suffered at Newport.

Press accounts of the celebrations following the final race carried no mention of any recriminations and bitter feelings that might well have erupted in the wake of a shut-out victory. Rather, all shared elation that followed the matchup of challengers and the defending champions. Mutual admiration and the bonds of common love for the sport dominated all.

They set an example for participants and fans in other sports who take the fun out of their games by ugly displays of bluster, heated words and intemperate actions We on the sidelines need civilized conduct on and off our fields of sport.

Your editorial of Feb. 5 calling the Pitt County Board of Educations plan for a 12-member board, with two representatives from each of six districts a wrong decision is illogical. A person who is elected at large has no magical wisdom conferred on him by virtue of the method. Nor is a pereon eleded by his or her particular district automatically narrow-minded and unconcerned about the welfare of the whole county. The root problem for m(t opposition to the district approach is very simple; there are those who eel the school system would go to hell in a handbasket if a few blacks and Republicans got elected. And, correctly, they believe the minority party and the minority race have a better shot at being elected directly by their friends

and neighbors in the districts where they live. . , * -o

Is this proposed plan much different than the way the Congress is elects. Do you really think a board of 12 members is so huge as to make it impossible

to do business? ...

The democratic process has always been a bit cumbersome and tedious. All that bother could be eliminated by electing one little dictator.

Intellectual honesty suggests that the board of education made a very good decision and should stick with it!

Bill Byrd

Route 3, Greenville

%our*^Sorial of Feb. 6 (Error Committed) once again displays a disturbing distortion of facts and an obvious support of unfeasible alternative schwl attSidance lines proposals. The editor chastises school board membere for not studying these alternatives when it is obvious that the editor himself has not made the effort to study them. , j *

The editor states: Its not sound policy to let 250 people alter judgment on an issue that affects roughly 95,000. First, let me assure the editor that the several hundred people who took the time and effort to attend the school board meetings and who objected to the present/ alternative attendance lines proposals actually represent the emotions of thousands of people. These citizens are not a bunch of rabble-rousers who get upset at every issue that comes along but rather hard-working, tax-paying parents who are tremendously

concerned about the future education of their children.

Secondly, the editor implies that the vast majority of persons in Greenville and Pitt County are in favor of the tabled proposals. If this is true, then why is it that not one single person of the 95,000 people in this county has spoken in support of these proposals at either of the public hearings regarding these issues? In fact, there have been no letter in the Public Forum in support of these proposals - all have been opposed. Perhaps it is only in the editor s

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CotinchtStrMt,

QrMnvlll*, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Qreenvllle, N .C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices Include lex where eppllceble)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all nows dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local nows published heroin, All rights of publications of special dispatches hero are also reserved

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

imagination that this support exists. If the editor feels that citizens not be heard by the school board, is he then in favor of closed meetings where public views are not even considered?

In conclusion, I urge the editor to study the issues in detail before sharpening his pencil to write again. The future of our children and our county is at stake

William A. Burke Greenville

To the editor :

An error certainly was committed, your editorial of Feb. 6. It was totally inaccurate. Naturally, no one person takes credit for that editorial, but it was written by the staff and reflects the opinion of the newspaper. The newspaper was obviously not present at the school board meeting or, if there scrupulously avoided listening to any of the 250 vocal citizens it credits with bullying the school board into putting aside the two alternative plans for school attendance lines.

The speakers and most of the audience at the board meeting were there to protest the ridiculously unfair first proposal presented by Superintendent West for public scrutiny during the Christmas holiday period. The two alternatives (seemingly deemed too costly by West) were presented less than a week before the meeting, but had been viewed by members of the board and by many in the audience. Problems mentioned in connection with these options were that they allegedly require 18 to 24 months to implement and that allegedly they require up to four million dollars in additional funding. Both plans were clearly more fair than the first, but that price tag and the delay in implementation were questioned.

The school board took a very positive stand. Mr. Grooms motion, as passed by the board, simply requires that any proposal for redrawing attendance lines be fair and treat each and every school in Pitt County equally so that every child has an opportunity for quality education.

I am very grateful to our school board for demanding that all of our children be treated fairly and that our school system develop long term plans which strive for equal opportunity. Your condemnation of the school board is as ludicrous as the idea that your anonymous opinions speak for 95,000 Pitt County citizens.

Paul Hartley

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

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The Roman city of Pompeii was destroyed in a matter of minutes by a great eruption of the volcano Vesuvius in A.D. 79. About 100 years ago when the ruins were freed from the great blanket of ash and lava which had covered them, people were found in a variety of postures.

Most crouched in honor at the impending disaster. But one figure, a Roman soldier, was found standing at the city gate where he had been placed by his officer. He was

at attention and his spear was firmly in his grasp. While others fled as destruction poured down upon the city, the soldier stood as he had been ordered, doing his duty until the last.

Put on the whole armor of God, said St. Paul, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day and having done so to stand. Stand, therefore, having your loins girt about with truth and wearing the breastplate of righteousness.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, February 11,1987

Lawrence L. Knudson ^Congressmen Make Oddball Employees: They Fight Raises

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most of the 535 men and women who are members of Congress have one quality which sets them apart from most other American employees: The thought of passively accepting a pay raise without putting up a fight sets them shuddering with horror.

It has been so throughout history and the reason has always been the same. The voters, it is feared, might not like the idea of a member of Congress voting to improve his economic position from the public treasury.

In 1816, when the compensation of members of the House and Senate was $6 a day, the passage of a bill to raise that to $1,500 a session caused such an uproar that the pay-increase legislation had to be repealed.

In a Capitol Hill compromise, the law makers got a more modest pay boost-$8 a day.

One hundred and seventy-one years later, pay raises for senators and House members still cause congressional jitters, even when they are also tied to raises for federal

judges and high ranking federal bureaucrats.

And while skeptics suspect there are few members of Congress actually anxious to decline a pay raise,

there are also very few ready to vote for one, or who fail to proclaim their anxiety to vote against one.

So the scene was set for a round of high-decible griping last week when a 15.6 percent, $12,100 pay raise went into effect automatically because efforts to schedule a House vote on a resolution of disapproval succeeded only after the automatic deadline had come and gone.

The failure to act in a timely fashion apparently resulted in moving senators and House members from a $77,400 pay plateau to a new $89,500 ak.Giorgio Express' Coming to Your Doorstep

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The entire federal executive pay structure had fallen well below comparable compensation in the private sector due in large part to the historic reluctance of members of Congress to vote to raise congressional pay for fear of arousing voter wrath in the process.

An outside compensation commission concerned with making top-level federal pay comparable to executive compensation in the private sector had originally recommended a top $135,000 pay hike.

That proposal reached Capitol Hill after being pared down by President Reagan.

The Senate voted overwhelmingly to disapprove the raise. Only six senators went on record as favoring th^y boost while 88 voted no.

The House followed suit, but only after the deadline for action had passed. Legislative attempts still will be made to rescind the pay raise. The outcome is in doubt.

But the rhetorical record has been made.

And when Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., asked Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., whether he .would advise him to bet on the possibility of the House leadership permitting a vote on a resolution of disapproval before the expiration of the deadline, he was rewarded with a fog of words, and a childhood memory.

I do not wager, Byrd said. I learned when I was growing up that I did not have money to throw away. Nickels came pretty hard.

if I was able to get a bottle of pop a year I was pretty lucky, he recal

An ice cream cone cost five cents. I could go to the store for the lady next door and she would give me a nickel, and I recall on one occasion buying a cone of ice cream, talking to someone, and the cone tipped, the ice cream dropped on the ground, and I

made up my mind then and there that I would eat all of the ice cream I could eat if I lived to be a man and had a few nickels to spare.

So I do not wager, said the majority leader. Why do I not wager? Because I might lose my nickels.

And addressing Helms, and returning, more or less, to the pay raise issue, Byrd continued:

So my suggestion to the distinguished senator would be that he not wager on this matter. He may not win any money, but he will certainly save his own.

As events unfolded it was good advice.

The pay raise did have its defenders.

They contended that government service should be adequately rewarded in order to provide an incentive for the the best and brightest of Americans to seek government careers.

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Profit-Making Tax Code Change Being Prepared

B,JOHNFLESHEr' witfaUofW.towon Jan.U?66,toJan U9m.andfe^^^ Justice, headed by the attorney gen- CSfte aplf

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A bill that could bring North Carolina a windfall by bringing the states income tax code in line with the revised federal law is being prepared for introduction in the General Assembly.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, said Tuesday the proposal will be included in a package of bills he and Sen. A.D. Guy, D-Onslow, will file for the Revenue Laws Study Commission.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, newly named chairman of the House Finance Committee, said there probably would be little opposition to making the changes. There probably is a general feeling that we ought to do that. The Department of Revenue and legislative analysts have predicted that updating North Carolina tax law would create a

windfall of $20 million to $25 million.

Gov. Jim Martin has said he would propose that the money be put into the state budgets general fund for education and other programs.

But Martin said last week some business analysts had predicted the windfall would be much higher than originally thought - perhaps as much as $50 million to $70 million.

If that happens, Martin said, he will recommend a tax cut - possibly a further reduction of the intangibles and inventory taxes, which the Legislature reduced in 1985.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said Tuesday any windfall should be used for capital improvements only, because the one-time nature of the fund could otherwise saddle the state with debt.

The bill would update the references to the Internal Revenue Code used for income tax purposes from

House Panels Get New Leaders

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Some of the state Houses most influential committees are getting new leaders, but the changes probably will not bring a noticeable philosophical shift, lawmakers say.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey continued to announce his appomtments Tuesday, the second day of the 1987 General Assembly. He said he would complete the process today. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who presides over the Senate, announced that chambers committee assignments Monday.

Veteran Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, will be chairman of the tax-wnting House Finance Committee, Ramsey said. Miller, a nine-term representative, has spent the last six years as chairman of the Judiciary I Committee.

. Millers departure means all four House judiciary committees will get new leaders. Ramsey named Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, chairman of Judiciary II last year, as Millers Judiciary I successor.

Ramsey tapped three young attorneys, all banning their fourth terms, to fill vacant chairmanships of the remaining judiciary panels: Reps. Dan Blue, D-Wake (Judiciary II); Joe Hackney, D-Orange (Judiciary III); and Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, (Judiciary IV).

Also, Ramsey said his top lieutenants, Billy Watkins, D-GranviUe, and Bob rEtheridge, D-Hamett, will continue as coKihairmen of the House Appropria-

tionsCommittee. ^ ... w u'

^ Watkins will chair the Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee, which -handles new expenditures, and Etheridge the Appropriations Base Budget

Xommittee, which oversees funding of continuing programs.

Miller, an attorney widely respected for his intellect and organizatiOMi skills, replaces former Finance chairman Dwight Quinn, D-Cabamis, who

retired last year. . .. u

*. Miller was reluctant to speculate on how the finance panel might change 'under his leadership, saying all bills sent there would receive fair considera-

*^'1ln 1983, the House and Senate finance committees were instrumental in the enactment of a tax-increase package to keep the state budget balanc^. TJie -panels also were a hotbed of activity in 1985, as Gov. Jim Martm pushed for

:"*TSs^ear!*neither Martin nor the legislative leadership has called for major :tax legislation. However, the finance panels will consider proposals to bring the state tax code in line with changes made on the federal level in 1986.

Analysts have predicted that such revisions would add $20 million to $25 mil-

lion to state coffers. Gov. Jim Martin has said he would seek a tax cut if the

windfall is much higher. .u

: I think its probably too early to pass judgment on that. Miller said, adding that it probably would take a month or more to determine the size of the

windfall. j j .

Wright, a seven-term lawmaker, generally is regarded as the most co^r-vative of the four judiciary chairmen. He said the new chairmen should not alter the ideological mixture of recent sessions. ...

He said Hackney, 41, who has championed stricter environmental protection laws, probably wiU inherit Millers label as the most Uberal judici^ chairman. The views of Blue, 37, are similar to the moderately lib^ Rep. Paul piiUey, D-Durham, the former Judiciary IV chairman who didn t seek re-election, Wright said.

Wicker, 34, who has expressed interest in running for attorney general, is a moderate conservative as was former Rep. BSartm Lancaster, D-Wayne, who chaired the Judiciary III committee last year before his eiectiim to Congress, Wright said. .......

I just dont see any radical... changes taking place m the actions of the judiciary panels. Wicker said. ....

An issue that might go before one or more of the comnutt^ is tort reform - proposals to change the civil-justice system under which accident

victims collect damages. ... ... u

The insurance industry, the medical profession aiul businesses have called for limits on certain types of awards, such as punitive damages and damages for pain and suffering. . u - .m

But all four of the judiciary chairmen said they opposed ^

would have rough going in my committee, said Wright, calling tort reform

"anti-consumer. .

Blue said supporters had failed to prove that tort changes would lower insurance premiums. We want insurance to be available to everyoM in this state and we want it affordable, he said. That means the rates should go down...

Other House committees that will have new leadership this year are: Base Budget subcommittee on General Government (Wendell Murphy, D-Duplin); Base Budget on Human Resources (Sidney Locks, D-Robeson); Ex^nsion Budget on Education (Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe); CoiKtutional Amendments (Harry Payne, D-New Hanover); and Courts and Administraion ot Justice (Mickey Michaux, D-Durham).

Also, Economic Growth (A1 Lineberry, D-Guilford); Education (Aaron Fussell D-Wake); Governmental Ethics (Jo Graham Foster, D-Mwluen-burg) Higher Eduction (Gordon Greenwood, D-Buncombe); Highway Safety (Herman Gist, D-Guilford); and Housing (Milton Fitch, D-Wilson).

Trio Seeks GOP Post For Senate

Jan. 1,1986, to Jan. 1,1987, and delete or rewrite other income tax provisions that must be changed if the reference date is changed.

In other legislative action:

The House anproved a resolution scheiduling Marlins State of the State speech for next Monday at 7:30 p.m. The Senate already has approved a similar resolution.

The General Assembly got off to a relatively slow start as committees appointed in the first two days had few bills to consider.

Ward Purrington, Martins legislative liaison, said the governors major initiatives would not be filed until Martins State of the State address.

Martins spending plan, filed for introduction Monday, awaited action by joint committees whose House members were appointed Tuesday. But no meetings were scheduled for today.

I would expect those committees to begin meeting this week, said Jordan, but he added that legislators will be judged more by some of the tou^ decisions we make that dont cost money than we will by those that do.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, filed a bill to transfer the responsibility for issuing bingo licenses and establishing audit procedures for bingo accounts from the Department of Revenue to the Department of

Justice, headed by the attorney general.

A memo Lilley attached to the bill said the attorney generals office was better suited than the Department of Revenue to answer questions about enforcement of bingo laws.

A similar bill was defeated in 1985, primarily because of objections from the attorney generals office, which complained it would get no additional funding for taking on the new task. The new bill also offers no adddi-tional money to the attorney general, noting that the Department of Revenue got none when it was assigned bingo licensing.

Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, said he has not abandoned efforts to reduce the threshold for victory in primary elections.

Michaux tried unsuccessfully last session to have candidates avoid sec

ond primaries , of the vote insteat

^40 percent of the current 50

percent. Supporters maintain the current system discriminates against minorities, who often receive a plurality in multi-candidate races but fall short of a majority in runoffs.

Michaux said he might try to run similar efforts through the House Committee on Courts and the Administration of Justice, which he chairs.

While bound copies of Martins proposed 1987-89 state budget were delivered to legislative offices. Dem

ocrats prepared to carefully scrutinize every ine in the five volumes.

Jordan said Martins revenue growth projections were somewhat higher than those traditionally arrived at by the Advisory Budget Commission.

Normally, what we do early 6n or what the governors normally do and ABC normally does is come in with a conservative estimate, Jordan said. This time, he has come in with what I call a liberal estimate.

In addition, the budget fails to compensate for a $30 million to $50 million shortfall in health insurance costs or a $20 million shortfall for sewer and water projects, he said.

You have a balloon that is blown up real tight and in order to put some of the other items in there without bursting the balloon vou have to pull something out, Jordan said. So the dilemma now is what to pull out. Martin, Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey have been meeting on proposed emergency measures to relieve prison crowding and a package will be forthcoming very shortly, a correction official said Tuesday.

Those discussions have not been completed as of right now, said Ben Irons, executive administrative assistant for the Department of Correction.

Irons declined to say what precipitated the high-level conference on the

I, which would be a reply to .jwsuits filed against the state because of crowded prisons. But he said officials have agreed to put a cap of 18,000 on the states prison population.

Meanwhile, Rep. Anne Bames, D-Orange, said a study commission. she chaired was still working on non-emergency bills to address prison problems. She said it was up to the governor to request emergency funds to address the lawsuit.

Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman, R-Iredell, said a decision on the issue was ejected at a meeting scheduled for Thursday.

Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, filed a bill that would clarify a 1986 law permitting officials to dock the paychecks of parents who fall behind in child support payments.

The bill would make clear that when a parent is delinquent by an amount equal to or above his r^ quired monthly payment, his laycheck can be garnished - even if le continues to make payments.

There was some misunderstanding on the part of some lawyers and judges as to whether we could do that, Ms. Marvin said.

Another provision allows delinquent parents to voluntarily get child support payments withheld from their wages. I have been told that a lot of people are doing that, Ms. Marvin said. Its easier that way.

RALEIGH (AP) - More than an hour in a closed caucus brought Republicans no closer to choosing a Senate minority leader, but they thrashed out some plans for the coming session.

Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, who will give up his seat and the position of minority leader when he joins the state Utilities Commission, said a final vote was scheduled for 6 p.m.

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Sens. Paul Smith, R-Rowan, and Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, each claimed the support of five of the Senates 10 Republicans after the meeting. But Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, said there was no way of knowing how the vote would go.

Im still interested in the job, Cobb said. Ive got a lot of experience. I think 1 have the parliamentary knowledge to protect the governor.

Smith, now the minority whip, said Sen. Jim McDuffie, R-Mecklenburg, would likely support Cobb on the first ballot, then switch to Smith. Sen. Austin Allran, R-Catawba, a freshman who was in the House last session, also might be a swing vote. Smith said.

Kincaid said he had five sure votes "and one leaning, but declined to say who was on the fence. Like Cobb, Kincaid emphasized his experience in seeking the post.

I get along with Democrats, but at the same time they know Im a Republican/he said.

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State Forecasts Economic Rebound

RALEIGH (AP) - Industrial production in North Carolina should rebound this year from a two-year lag, a state economic forecast indicates.

The report by the N.C. Office of Budget and Management released last week is slightly more optimistic than other reports produced by economists at the states universities and banks. But all the reports indicate the robust growth of the post-recession years has tapered off in North Carolina.

Industrial production a measure of the quantity of output by the states manufacturers - will increase 3.8 percent this year and then 4.2 percent in 1988, the state government report predicts. That growth rate compares with a 2.1 percent increase in 1986 and a 0.9 percent rise in 1985.

The report also forecast that the number of jobs created in the state will grow more slowly through the remainder of the decade. By 1989, non-farm employment will total 2.9 million, up 207,000 jobs from last year.

The forecast produced by the state economists is used by the General Assembly to estimate tax revenues and, in turn, the size of the state government budget.

Lawmakers also use a less-detailed forecast produced by the Legislatures fiscal research division. That report is due out this spring, but one of its principal authors expects it to be less optimistic than the report by the Office of Budget and Management. The forecasts will have differing views on the impact of the trade deficit on the states economy, said David F. Crotts, a senior fiscal analyst for the General Assembly.

"Were generally in the same ballpark as the governors office, Crotts told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Though the value of the dollar has fallen 40 percent, trade (in North Carolina) has not improved a whole lot in response, he said.

Its been much slower than expected and as a result we do not want to be too optimistic yet.

According to the Office of Budget and Manag^ ment report, many of the states industries will benefit this year from the fall of the dollars value and from continual upgrading in manufacturing plants.

Textile mills, for example, are expected to increase production 5.6 percent this year after only a 2.4 percent increase last year. However, in 1988 the rate of growth again will level off.

In non-electrical machinery, which includes computers, industrial output will jump 9.7 percent this year, compared with only a 2.6 percent increase last year. But in 1988 that growth will also

taper off. T. Mi<

*. Jichael Kiltie, an economist with the budget office, attributed the leveling off to industries be-pitalize on the value of the dollar and

ing able to capitalize on the value of tl improving efficiency in the plants. Well have both factors working

_______________________ working for us this

year, he said. But once that recovery is factored in, 1988 will return to slower growth.

Rules May Cause Labor Squeeze

OSPREY NESTSHarvey Wagner ana Ronnie Perdue swing a 4-by-4-foot platform into place at the top of a 90-foot utility pole in Currituck Sound. It was one of 12 such platforms, designed as nests for osprey living on the sound, erected by North Carolina Power Co. under the supervision of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press New federal immigration laws could cause a labor squeeze that will drive up labor costs and eventually affect prices in the marketplace, state agricultural officials say.

But advocates for migrant farm workers say the new laws will probably be ignored because there are not enough immigration agents to enforce them.

Changes in the laws, effective in May, are aimed at cutting the flow of illegal aliens into this country by re-quiring documentation from workers. Estimates of the percentage of migrant workers who are illegally in this country run as high as 60 percent.

I suspect North Carolina will be among the nations top five states in terms of the acts impact on agriculture, said Stephen Sutter, an extension economist at North

Carolina State University. Agriculture is a business of narrow margins, of pennies per bushel and pound. This law could tip the scales in some growersminds.

North Carolina farmers hire an estimated 30,000 to 50,000 migrant workers to help harvest tobacco, cucumbers, bell peppers, sweet potatoes and other crops. But Sutter said the new laws could force some farmers to plant corn, soybeans and

wheat rather than vegetables,

Crop farmers are going to reconsider whether they plant, Sutter said. Its certainly not going to be business as usual anymor^.

through June 1,1988.

Observers say that enforcement could be difficult for the Immigration and Naturalization Service, which already is strained for manpower.

For the first time, the law forbids employers from knowingly hiring illegal aliens, and it establishes fines for first-time offenders and prison sentences for repeat offenders. It provides for a warning period to run

Chuck Eppinette, the director of Farmworkers Legal Services of North Carolina, said, Its not going

to have a great effect on how things ........iSdo-

have been. I just dont see the INS ing anything about it.

State Scholarship Plan Generates Hard Feelings

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP ) - A state-funded scholarship program that will pay students up to $20,(K)0 to major in ^ucation has generated

hard feelings among officials at colleges that ha\

ave been left out of the

But officials at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and UNC-Asheville - two of the six state universities left out of the program say they stand to lose talented students.

Also omitted from the program are Elizabeth City State University, Fayetteville State University, Pembroke State University and Winston-Salem State University.

.... Teaching Fellows Program will lend students $5,000 a year for four years if they major in education at one of nine North Carolina universities. If the student teaches four years in the states public school system, the total loan is forgiven.

The scholarship program was approved by the General Assembly last year as a way of recruiting more students into teaching. Between 300 and 500 scholarships, costing between $6 million and $10 million, will be awarded.

I feel confident that well lose some very talented students, Frank Brown, dean of the School of Educa

tion at UNC-CH, said Monday. WeU have students who would have

wanted to attend Chapel Hill but will not because they cannot refuse a $20,000 scholarship.

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IN THE STATESanford Studies Relocation Of Lighthouse

Prayers

LONDON (AP) - North Carolina evangelist Billy Graham has sent a message to the Archbishop of Canterbury saying many thousands of American Christians are praying for missing hostage negotiator Terry Waite, the Church of England said today.

In a telegram to the Most Rev. Robert Runcie, Graham said Waites sacrificial efforts in the face of jreat difficulty and danger have )ecome a symbol of compassion and courage throughout the world.

Waite, Runcies personal envoy, was last seen Jan. 20 when he left his hotel in Moslem west Beirut, presumably to meet with the kidnappers of two Americans.

Various reports have said Waite is being held against his will, but the church has said it cannot confirm those reports or other reports that he has been seen in west Beirut or in east Lebanons Bekaa Valley.

AIDS Birth

RALEIGH (AP) - A womens prison inmate from Mecklenburg County, who has tested positive for the AIDS virus, gave birth to a boy at a Raleigh hospital last week.

I can tell you that she (the inmate) does not have AIDS at this time, said Parker Eales, director of nursing at Central Prison and a certified infection control practitioner.

It isnt known yet whether the baby is infected with the deadly virus. But Eales said that, according to a study from the Center for Disease Control, 65 percent of infants born to infected mothers had blood test evidence, or clihical evidence, of infection several months after birth.

The mother, in her 20s, was placed in die custody of the Womens Correctional Center in Raleigh as a safekeeper until she is sentenced in court.

The woman was pregnant when she was transferred to Raleigh in January. She was taken directly to a Raleigh hospital.

Topless Suit

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Topless dancing has returned to Hay Street in the newly rebuilt Ricks Lounge, but the city is taking the nightclubs owners to court on the grounds that topless dancing is no longer allowed in the area.

The City of Fayetteville, which has been trying to rid downtown Hay Street of its adult bookstores and topless nightclubs, filed suitin Cumberland County Superior Court, seeking an injunction to stop topless dancing at the lounges two locations.

The nightclub reopened at two Hay Street locations after a fire last August destroyed the original building, but the city said local ordinances barred the clubs from offering topless dancers in the new buildings.

Earnings

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - RJR Nabisco, Inc., citing progress in its tobacco and food and beverage businesses, has reported record financial results for 1986.

Net earnings from continuing operations were $1.08 billion, up 11 percent from $976 million in 1985. Net earnings from continuing operations per share were $3.90, up 40 cents from 1985, the company said Tuesday.

Consolidated net sales rose 29 percent in 1986 to $15.98 billion, compared to 1985 sales of $12.39 billion.

Consolidated earnings from continuing operations were $2.48 billion, up 19 percent from $2.08 billion in 1985. Some of the increase reflects the fuU-year inclusion of Nabisco Brands in RJR Nabiscos results for 1986, the company said.

Junket

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., will make a six-day fact-finding trip to Central America during Congress February recess, a Saniford aide said Tuesday.

Tom Lawton said Sanford would travel Feb. 11-16 to Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica to collect opinions and information. Sanford is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and its subcommittee on Western Hemisphere affairs.

He will meet with the heads of state and other government officials in each country, and with a cross section of leaders in religion, business and industry, Lawton said.

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Trade Policy

ARCHDALE, N.C. (AP) - Rep. David Price, D-N.C., says trade po i-cy is in for a restructuring this year after being rejected by President Reagan a year ago.

The 4th District freshman said he believes trade bills will fare better this year, although Reagan is still expected to oppose measures like the Textiles and Apparel Act of 1986.

He said textile supporters are more coidident after the congressional override of the presidents veto on the Clean Water Act.

With the increased majority (of Democrats) in the House and control of the Senate, I think we have the votes to override a veto, Price said. I think we could have overridden the veto last year if we had had this kind of strength.

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Terry Sanford is considering a proposal to move the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse farther inland away from encroaching ocean waves, an aide says.

John Blackburn, a Sanford legislative assistant, said that he has been gathering information on alteratives for saving the historic lighthouse, which the National Park Service wants to protect with a $5.6 million seawall.

We certainly feel the lighthouse should be protected, Backburn said, but we want to make sure that any project is going to be the best way to do that and that money is spent properly.

Sanfords review was ignited in part by lobbying from the Move the Lighthouse Committee, an affiliation of scientists, engineers and naturalists who say building the steel-and-concrete revetment wall is too expensive and would doom the lighthouse.

Instead of building the wall, the committee has proposed moving the lighthouse along a short railway to a site about half a mile west and farther inland from its present location.

This is an argument that has some merit, Blackburn told The Virginian-Pilot and The Ledger-Star in Norfolk, Va.

The 116-year-old lighthouse was once more than 1,000 feet from the ocean, but in recent years the poun

ding surf has come within 70 feet of the hothouse base.

The revetment wall plan, which has been formally adopted by the National Park Service, would be handled by the Army Corps of Engineers beginning next fall if the plan pro

ceeds as scheduled. The wall is designed to be 23 feet high and 36 feet thick at its base.

The Corps design envisions the lighthouse and its wall becoming a 3.3-acre island as the shoreline recedes.

But some of the states leading coastal scientists, including Duke University marine geologist Orrin Pilkey, call the plan impractical. They contend that the wall would accelerate erosion around the famous landmark

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Minister Indicted In Fraud

WILMINGTON (AP) - A former Wilmington minister and used car salesman who once chaired the citys Minority Affairs Committee has been arrested in Washington on charges of bank and mail fraud, federal investigators say.

The Rev. Carl R. Lee, 35, and six others were indicted Tuesday on 46 counts involving illegal transactions at four North Carolina banks. Assistant U.S. Attomw Peter Kellen told the The Morning Star in Wilmington.

The sealed indictments were opened after Lees arrest Tuesday night.

Kellen said others indicted with Lee included a former Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. executive in Wilmington and a former bank officer and head teller of Peoples Federal Savings and Loan in Wilmington, Kellen said. Other banks involved include Peoples Bank and Trust in Rocky Mount and a branch of NCNB National Bank.

The names of others indicted were disclosed, but it was unclear how many charges had been lodged against each of them. Keller said only I^ was charged in all 46 counts of the indictment.

A former pastor of the First Cosmopolitan Baptist Church in Wilmington, Lee was chairman of Wilmingtons 16-member Minority Affairs Committee in 1984.

Hymnals

Revised

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A United Methodist hymnal committee has revised some songs to eliminate gender references, but not without debate over whether the changes would be accepted by churchs 9.5 million members.

The 25-member panel, which is scheduled to wrap up a three-day meeting today, also voted to soften an anti-militarist statement made last year.

The committee on Tuesday voted to revise the classic Easter hymn, Christ the Lord is Risen Today, to read all on earth and angels say in place of sons of men and angels say.

Changing this one would be a mistake, ^ndy Smith, a Houston layman, told his colleagues on the committee. This is one thats in the memory bank. Its one people know well.

Smith was outnumbered by committee members who felt the hymns reference left women out of the picture.

We cant say sons of men, retorted the Rev. Beryl Ingram-Ward of Bellevue, Wash. Thats so blatantly exclusive.

The denominations General Conference must approve of the changes next year for the New Methodist Hymnal to be published in 1989. The panel is working to trim down the list of hymns that will find a place in the 650-song hymnal. The list exceeds 700 right now, said Editor Carlton Young.

Other references that were revised included mankind and man. However, the panel retained masculine imagery for God such as King and Father in traditional hymns.

Committee member Roger Deschner, a professor at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, says church members will learn to accept ie revised version of the hymn Christ the Lord.

It may be irritable to some but its the Easter hymn and it will pass into usage, said Deschner.

The hymn is written by 18th century poet Charles Wesley, brother of Methodist founder John Wesley.

The committee examined about 50 Wesley hymns Tuesday for possible inclusion in the new hymnal.

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/^.fO The Dally Reflector, Greenvllla, N.C. Wednesday. February 11,1987

Organizers Expect Thousands For N.C. Farm Rally Saturday

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -Picking up a telephone one of 28 linking his home with farmers across the nation - Gene Meads calmly ordered 30,000 dinner rolls.

But wait a minute - we dont need that many because well have hush puppies too, the 48-year-old businessman said. Lets just get 10,000.

The rest of the dinner plans include a ton of cole slaw, 3,000 pounds of potato salad and pork contributed by farmers all over North Carolina.

Since late last month, when they began inviting U.S. farmers to a rally in Elizabeth City, organizers of Farm Save claim they have been overwhelmed by the response.

More than 25,000 people have called to say they will attend the event Saturday at Elizabeth City State University, organizer Gloria

response, she said, by contacting Future Farmers of America chapters in all 50 states.

Weve talked to everyone we could, she said. Weve just been on

the phone all the time. Many f;

Jany farmers have shared horror stories of foreclosures. Meads said. On Monday, he said he persuaded a loan officer to accept a late payment from a North Carolina farmer struggling to pay the mortgage on his property.

Organizers seem less concerned with promoting a specific agenda than in projecting a friendly at

mosphere where all will feel at home. This is

Barry told The Virginian-Pilot and ^ ~ !olk,"

Ledger-Star in Norfolk, Va.

: Farm Save drew the

huge

not a fund-raising event.

nor is it a political rally, the events program reads. Farm Save Day is to draw national attention to the farm crisis we are now facing in this country.

Arrangements have been made to house visitors with local farmers, Ms. Barry said. Local law enforce-

Superintendent Receives Ticket

MARION, N.C. (AP) - McDowell County School Superintendent Terry Grier says a charge against him for passing a stopped school bus is an attempt to discredit him and the school system.

Ive not committed a crime, Grier said Tuesday. The safety and welfare of children has always been my primary focus and I would never knowingly do anything to endanger fliem. Its disappointing when people are apparently more interested in doing damage to my reputation and to the reputation of our school system than they apparently are in educating children.

: A summons was taken out by three bus drivers for an incident which allegedly occurred at Pleasant Garden Elementary School. According to the summons, Grier drove

past a school bus on John Roach Drive in front of the school while students were being discharged.

Maj. Don Ramsey of the McDowell County Sheriffs Department said no law enforcement officers were involved. The three listed as witnesses were school bus driver Arthur Bush, and two other drivers, Kathleen Col

lier and Beverly Mills.

I knew and have known for a long

while that a school official passing a stopped school bus on school property is not against the law, Grier said.

Grier^s attorney, Frank Goldsmith, said he has asked District Attorney Alan Leonard to seek a ruling from the state attorney generals office on whether the area where the buses were parked is a public street or highway as defined by the state law on passing a stopped school bus.

Ports Authority To Replace Dock

RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. State Ports Authority voted Tuesday to spend $5.2 million to reconstruct a dock in Morehead City that collapsed pnd almost led to an oil spill.

Meeting for the first time since last months accident, the board voted iinanimously to build a new 80-foot-de^ bulkhead at the port.

: The bulkhead of the dock that collapsed was embedded at a depth of 41 feet. It was undermined after the harbor was dredged to nearly the kame depth.

: In addition to replacing the old

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ment officers met Tuesday to prepare plans to handle traffic, she saii and owners of an old drive-in theater near the ECSU campus will allow campers to park on the property-

The schedule of events on Saturday is deliberately light, organizers said, to give farmers a chance to enjoy the pig-pickin and to share ideas.

State officers and other members of Future Farmers of America will meet at Williams Hall at 10 a.m. At ie same time, local legislators and baseball great Jim Catfish Hunter

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raised so far to cover aU costs. But getdogether wiU serve to bolste the ^ -

Heads has faith that the necessary spirits of farm families everywlMre. and ^^ly ,,

money will be found - and that the The main purpose, he said, is mation to take home with them.

native, has been the prime behind Farm Save. Concerned for

years with falling farm prices, Meads initiated the event last month

by simply installing the phone lines in his home and issuing a call to

farmers across the country.

Although many donations have been received, not enough has been

Trailer

Of Beef Stolen

MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Nobody has to tell Leroy Cranfill about the price of beef.

Last Saturday, about midnight, someone hooked up to a trailer full of beef Cranfill had parked at a truck stop and drove away.

This has got to be the worst thing to happen to me, said Cranfill, who is responsible for the $100,000 load. You always hear about these things happening, but you never think it will happen to you.

Cranfill, an independent operator from Mocksville, picked up the 45,700 of beef in Amarillo, Texas, \y. It was due Tuesday in Edison, N.J. He parked it at the truck stop thinking it could stay there until

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he was rea^ to leave.

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dock, the board voted to make the new one longer so it could accommodate large, 800-foot tankers that officials say are essential to a prosperous port.

The board left unresolved the Question of how the construction would be funded, preferring to wait until the General Assembly acts on the authori^s budget request. Gov. Jim Martins budget proposal calls for spending a total of $3.3 millicm for improvements to the port at Morehead City.

discovered Sunday that the trailer was missing.

John Stephens, the detective with the Davie County Sheriffs Department who is investigating the theft, said that he has few solid leads.

Cranfill has been driving trucks for the past 25 years. Eighteen months ago he bou^t his own rig and contracted with Lisa Motor Lines of Fort Worth, Texas, to haul the companys trailers.

Because hes an independent operator, Cranfill is responsible for part of the lost trailer and beef, said Wen-dal Short, the safety director of Lisa Motor Lines.

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Deadline May Complicate State Effort To Land Supercollider

By The Associated Press ^f'An August deadline for bids and a f^uirement that states must buy or ^ndemn all land needed for a ^ant widerground scientific complex will dbmplicate North Carolinas quest ftr project, state officials say.

'The real issue here today is the hpe issue, Patricia Poteat, the aeputy director of the N.C. Board of Icience and Technology, said Tues-y. If these proposals are due in , thats going to make it very ifficult to submit the kind of pro-jk)sal we want to submit.... Notice I ^id difficult, not impossible.

; John S. Herrington, the U.S. secretary, Tuesday set a [me of August for states to sub

mit bids for the $6 billion superconducting supercollider.

Ms. Poteat and other N.C. officials remained confident that the states bid for the supercollider will be a sound one - superb in Ms. Poteats estimation provided a bid

ic fA96hlgh

But in view of the time and land factors laid out by Herrington, it is clear that any serious bid by North Carolina for the supercollider will

will safely smash subatomic particles at tremendous energy levels.

Gov. Jim Martin has said that the state is wiUing to donate a 3,000-acre tract for the scientific campus supporting the supercollider.

But Henin^n said the federal government is unwilling to pay for any land for the project. In all, the suoercoUider will require at least

supercollider 8,000 acres

require more than $750,000 ttie General Assembly set aside for preparation of a bid, Ms. Poteat said.

A state task force has recommended a tract in Granville, Person and northern Durham counties for the underground, 52-mile-long loop that

Lawmaker Upsef Over Road Wartfs To Secede

t By DAVID REED

Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Charleston Rep. Woody Aydlette hasn t been able to get any colleagues to back his proposal mat Soutii Carolina secwe from me United States, but he says several sympathize with his frustraticm with the federal government. . , . .u ^

!^Im slam fed up with it, AydlettesaidTuesday after learning ttat the fed-

tfal highway commission planned to cut the funding for a bridge m his ostrict.

jThe secession resolution sent to a House committee for study stems from sentiment similar tobut not as widespread asthat on Dec. w, I860, when South Carolina became the first state to vote to secede from the

onion and started the chain of events that led to the Civil War.

The vote in the General Assembly that day in Charleston was unanimous. Some times you feel like Don Quixote, frustrated with bureaucrats and no way to get to them - theyre there (in office) until they die, Aydlette said. filh tall, deeihvoiced Republican with a thick black moustache is known for taking outlandish stands. And hes been stewing for some time ^use of the ^nd in federal government of threatening to withhold funds to force states to

jgiss legislation, such as lowering the drinking age. ...... j

His pot boiled over Tuesday morning when he learned that the federal tiighway administration planned to cut funding to construct a bridge from James Island to Charleston. . , . . n *

iliat basically dooms the project; we re back to square one, Aymette said while leaning back in his state office chair with his hands tehind ^ h^d.

, The federal agency says that while the state can get $47.9 ni^on to build the bridge, interchanges on the elevated expressway at IxKwood Drive at harbor View Road as weU as a connector to South Carohna 61 are not eligible tor funding. OriginaUy, the federal government had approved $92.4 miUion for

?*Stts have been trying for 25 years to get a new bridge built across the Ashley River. The main route to the city from James Island now is across two ))ridges, one that opens for boat traffic and has 50,000 cars a day pass across it,

^^^eve gone through every conceivable (federal) hearing you could go throughand some twice, he said.

There was no problem with the plans for the bndge until now, the day we ire to sign the contract to sink the pilings, they Jo this, Aydlette Mid Theyll pay for the middle. Now how can you have a bndge that doesn t touch

down?

Aydlette said the money to fund the federal government comes from state taxpayers. Its our money, after all, and sometimes they forget that.

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No states bid for the supercollider will be accepted unless it can demonstrate, by August, its ability to buv hrectly or condemn the land needed, Trivelpiece said.

But state law would need to be changed to meet that condition, officials said, b^use North Carolinas

statutes forbid the state to condemn private land to turn it over to the federal government.

David Guth, a special assistant to the N.C. secretary of administration, said that meeting the deadline may mean completing rock borings on the site in two to ttiree months less than half the normal time. And contractors charge more for rush jobs, he said.

Other criteria for the site noted by Herrington are proximity to research universities, freshwater supply of at least 2,000 gallons per minute, and an

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Under the schedule set by Herrington, a site for the project will be selected in Januar> 1989.

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A>12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. r .

Wednesday, February 11,1987

Bush Hits Campaign Trail To Offset U.S.-lran Fallout

AFTER THE STORM Mary Huff and her granddaughter, Carolyn Sichak, 2, pass vehicles parked near the Lake Michigan shoreline Tuesday at Chicago. The area was coated with a thick coat of ice following a storm

that lashed the shore area with high waves and gusting winds. Everything near the water was covered with ice. (.AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Wants Consultations On Speeding Up 'Star Wars'

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan plans to step up consultations with Congress and U.S. allies on the fast-developing Star Wars program to mount a defense in space against Soviet missiles, administration sources say.

Reagan and his senior advisers, meeting privately Tuesday, concluded the Star Wars program had reached the point at wnich stepped-up consultations with members of Congress and the NATO allies should begin, according to the sources, who spoke only on condition of anonymity.

The president may send Edward Rowny, his senior arms control adviser, and Paul H. Nitze, the top adviser on arms issues to Secretary of State George P. Shultz, to Europe to brief Western leaders on the developing technology, two U.S. officials said.

That would indicate that major decisions on whether to deploy the first phase of an anti-missile defense may be pending. But the officials said Rowny and Nitze had not packed their bags yet.

The administration sources said no decisions on deployment were taken at the White House meeting and that none were anticipated perhaps for months.

The agenda included a review of the pace of technology research and how soon deployment in space might be feasible, another U.S. otficial said.

Summoned to meet with Reagan were Shultz, Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger, Kenneth L. Adelman, the U.S. arms control director, and other senior advisers.

The meeting was not on Reagans public schedule, nor on the one distributed for Shultz at the State Department, and its participants were cautioned not to dislcose what went on.

Shultz told the Senate Armed Services Committee after a similar ses-

The city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as long as they are on a leash or are restrained by some other means of physical control. Dogs found running at large will be picked up and taken to the City-County Animat Shelter on County Home Road.

sion last week that Reagan was unlikely to be faced with a decision this year on whether to deploy the first phase of a space-based missile defense.

He also sought to play down reported differences with Weinberger, who is understood to be more eager to move ahead with the program known officially as the Strategic Defense Initiative.

On Sunday, in an.ABC-TV interview, Shultz said no decision would be made on deploying elements of the Star Wars program over the next two years. Shultz said he was reflecting Reagans thinking.

Last week Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, told Reagan there would be a constitutional confrontation of profund dimensions unless the Senate was consulted on interpreting the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.

Shultz and Weinberger both have endorsed a legal finding by administration lawyers that the research program is consistent with the agreement with the Soviet Union, which was ratified by the Senate.

However, Shultz testified that amending the treaty may be necessary in order to deploy anti-missile weapons in space.

Marlin Fitzwater, the White House spokesman, said Tuesday there is no timetable for decision-making and I would not predict a decision or no decision at any meeting.

Fitzwater said the consensus among everyone is that its going to require considerble amount of time for study and deliberation before final decisions are made.

He said the discussions involve the technology of the program and the pace of the testing and development and how it would impact on the interpretation of the ABM treaty.

Charles E. Redman, the State Department spokesman, said the United States was already consulting with its allies. There have been lots and lots of consultations on that particular question, he said, and there will continue to be consultations - in the plural.

Supporters of the treaty consider it a bedrock of the arms control process. Some are concerned that Reagans program could unravel the accord.

The president last year authorized the Air Force to exceed limits under another arms control treaty, SALT

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Fitzwater said he did not know if the administrations eventual decisions would be made public. Normally, national security decisions are not made public and there are any number of reasons, he said.

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ^(AP) - Vice President George Bush, confronted with fresh questions about the Iran-Contra controversy that may be eroding political support, is stepping up the pace of his travel in pursuit of the 1988 Republican presidential nomination.

Once the early, unchallenged front-runner for the partys 1988 nomination, the undeclared candidate sets out today on two-day trip to Michigan and Illinois with his political pursuers closing in, according to the latest public opinion polls.

A recent survey in Iowa indicated Bush was struggling to keep up with Senate GOP Leader Bob Dote for support among Republicans in Iowa, which holds an early presidential caucus next year.

Bush also plans trips to Ohio, New York, Louisiana, Massachusetts and New Hampshire in the next few weeks, before setting out for Iowa on March 5-6 on a seven-city tour.

We see ourselves as really starting to open up the afterburners in a couple of the early states where convention delegates will be selected, said Rich Bond, a political aide to Bush.

We dont see those states as popularity contests. We see them as a test of organization.

Bond said that in Michigan, where the first delegates will be selected next winter. Bush will hold a series of meetings to discuss his campaign. The balance of his itinerary includes a Lincoln Day dinner in Lansing, Mich., a wreath-laying ceremony at

Lincolns tomb and Lincoln Day lunch in Springfield, 111., where the 16th president practiced law before winning the White House.

Aides also added a news conference to the schedule for Thursday morning, where the vice president is likely to face questions for the first time about the disclosure this past weekend that he received a detailed briefing last summer from a key Israeli figure in the secret sale of American arms to Iran.

According to a memo written by the vice presidents chief of staff, the Israeli told Bush the United States was dealing with radical forces in Iran, rather than moderates, as President Reagan has maintained.

The Iran-Contra controversy has turned into the most damaging episode of the Reagan presidency, and with Bush attempting to run for president as political heir to the president, it has coincided with a deterioration of his own standing as well.

A Washington Post-ABC nation

wide survey of Republicans completed in mid-January ranked Bush as first choice of 35 piercent of those surveyed, with Dole the favorite of 20 percent. A similar survey taken last February showed Bush the favored candidate of 42 percent, to 13 percent for Dole.

The change in fortunes is clearer in polls taken among Republicans in Iowa. There - where Reagans job approval rating has slipped to a low 31 percent Dole was favored by 33 percent to 28 percent for Bush in a survey taken in the last few weeks for the Des Moines Register. The five percent gap is within the polls 6.7 percent margin of error.

An Iowa survey in December showed Dole favored, 28 percent to 25 percent for Bush. A poll last May, before the Iran controversy developed, showed Bush the favorite candidate, 34 percent to 16 percent, over Dole.

Bush has said relatively little in public in recent weeks about the arms sale and apparent diversion of profits to the Contra rebels.

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Solons Say McFarlane Still Faces Questioning

By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-Robert C. McFarlanes apparent suicide at-tempt.is prompting an outpouring of shock and sympathy, but lawmakers say that after his recovery the president's former national security adviser will still face tough questions over the sale of U.S. arms to Iran.

McFarlane, 49, was visited Tuesday by his wife, Jonda, but did not receive telephone calls at Bethesda Naval Hospital in a Maryland suburb of Washington, He was expected to remain there at least until today, ......t. Russ Sanford

sai(

Tough questions will be asked about the arms sales, said Rep. Michael DeWine, R-Ohio, a memter of the House select committee investigating the sales and possible diversion of funds to Nicaraguan rebels.

The House panel, like a similiar special Senate committee, is not expected to begin public hearings in the case until mid-April.

McFarlane remained in good condition Tuesday, the day after police said he took between 25 and 30 tablets of the tranquilizer Valium.

A iwlice source who spoke only on condition of anonymity characterized the pill overdose as an attempted suicide, but officially, authorities said only there was no evidence of foul play.

President Reagan spoke to Mrs. McFarlane by telephone on Tuesday, according to White House spokesman Ben Jarratt. Details of the conversation were not available, he said.

Reagan had not tried to contact his former aide but would likely do so by telephone when it is appropriate, said presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.

The overdose came the same day McFarlane was to testify for a sec

ond time before a special presidential commission investigating the U.S.-Irancase.

The commission, which is expected to release its findings by Feb. 19, is headed by former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, who once was McFarlanes boss on the Senate Armed Services Committee.

McFarlanes hospitalization sent Shockwaves through the nations cap-

In a letter to McFarlane, Sen. Or-rin Hatch, R-Utah, said, I learned last night of your misfortune and was both deeply troubled and saddened by the news, according to a Hatch aide, Paul Smith.

Its sad it happened, said Rep. William Broomfield, R-Mich. He has been under intense pressure and the pressure got to him.

Although associates said McFarlane, who resigned from the national security council in December 1985, had been under great strain because of the U.S.-Iran case, he appeared collected and calm in his frequent public appearances.

He always seemed Mr. Cucumber, said Parker Borg, a State Department official who knew McFarlane.

Leonard Garment, McFarlanes attorney, said his client had chronic back pain for which his doctors had prescribed Valium.

First lady Nancy Reagan, attending a drug abuse class in Los Angeles, said she felt sorrow for McFarlane.

Since resigning, McFarlane worked extensively as an unpaid consultant to the NSC dealing with the secret program to sell weapons to Iran, delivered lectures and served as counselor at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, a Washington think tank.

Once McFarlane has recovered, he is expected to appear before various

groups investigating the Iran-Contra case.

I dont think theres any question about that, Garment saia when asked if his client would talk more about the events that have created the biggest controversy of Reagans administration.

Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, acknowledge that while some might see the event as casting a shadow on McFarlanes earlier testimony, it would not affect his own judgment of McFarlanes

dependent counsel appointed by a 5. Gail

credibility. I dont see why it should, he said.

Meanwhile, a federal grand jury was empaneled last week to hear evidence in the case. It is under the direction of Lawrence Walsh, an in

panel of three federal judges. Alexander, Walshs spokeswoman, said Walsh would have no comment on McFarlanes condition.

McFarlanes previous testimony has raised questions, particularly over his assertion that Reagan verbally gave prior approval for the shipment of U.S. arms to Iran in September 1985. The weapons were sent from existing stocks in Israel.

White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan and others have disputed McFarlanes version.

There are things that strike me as strange about Mr. McFarlanes testimony, Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said in a recent interview.

What perplexed him, Boren said, is why McFarlane would sign on with the NSC as a consultant handling the sale of weap9ns to Iran after he testified that in December 1985, he

suggested halting such sales. McFarlane also visited Tehran last May.

His testimony leaves a lot of questions unresolved, Boren said.

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DOE Allows Restart Of Hanford Reactor

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Energy Department has agreed to make a limited study of the potential environmental threats posed by its Chernobyl-like nuclear reactor, but without delaying the scheduled July restart of the aging facility.

The denartments decision, revealed Tuesoiay at a House Energy subcommittee hearing, brought cries of foul from several members of Congress and other critics who believe ie N Reactor at the Hanford nuclear reservation in Richland, Wash., should be retired forever.

Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., Monsor of legislation to bring the Energy

Departments nuclear reactors under the same safety scrutiny accorded commercial reactors, said, We cant afford to let the department play nuclear solitaire.

Mary L. Walker, assistant energy secretary for environment, safety and health, told the House panel, It was my conclusion that the reactors continued operation did not pose an unacceptable risk to workers or the public.

The N Reactor, which makes plutonium for nuclear weapons, remains essential for national security, she said.

She said the department would proceed with its timetable for restarting the reactor after $50 million in I safety enhancement modifications

but prior to the completion of an environmental assessment of the changes.

But Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore., complained that the 24-year-old reactor has never been the subject of a complete environmental study. And now the department wants only a partial study while it pumps $50 million into piecemeal repairs on a facility that already is five years older than it was supposed to last.

AuCoin served notice he may attempt to block the plan in the courts. Later, Dan Riker of the Natural Resources Defense Council said his group also is considering legal action.

National concern was raised about the N Reactor because of its similarity of design with the Soviet reactor at Chernobyl,

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756-2629

Airline Travelers Report Frustration Over Fares

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer : NEW YORK (AP) - Many air travelers looking for bargain rates are finding frustration because of small-print restrictions placed on the discount tickets.

; Customers in search of the low (ares find that only a limited number of seats are available on most flights, especially on busy routes, and that the sale has a no-refund clause.

Travel agents, who book the vast majority of airline tickets, say they have had to spend much time explaining the restrictions to clients, many of whom become angry and exasperated after learning they cannot get an advertised fare or that their plans disqualify them.

Theres a lot of confusion, a lot of disappointment, a lot of irate customers, said Bernice Rosmarin, co-owner of Edison Travel Inc. in Edison, N.J.T think most people look to get something for nothing. They dont really look at the fine print.

Eric Munro, head of the Travel-wise agency in San Diego, said airlines were not making it clear enough in their advertisements that the number of seats available at the special fares is limited.

This is one of our biggest problems, Munro said. The airlines keep calling it marketing. Its really a deceptive practice.

The airlines report that their reservation centers have been swamped with calls seeking the discounted

fares, and some say they have received complaints from consumers who allege the discounts are unavailable. The fares are available through mid-May.

Airline executives blame the problem on public failure to understand that each destination has a different number of seats allotted for discounts, depending on how heavily traveled the route.

Popular New York-Florida routes, for example, may have only a few seats per flight for sale, if that many, but a largely empty St. Louis-Cleveland flight may be 100 percent discounted to fill it.

Weve had some calls from people who say they cannot get the advertised fare, said Charles Novak, spokesman for United Airlines. You have this problem of people wanting to go to areas that are booked or overbooked. In high-density markets, youre not going to have seats available.

None of the airlines will disclose how many discount seats are offered for specific flights. But they do give estimates for their overall system.

American Airlines has said it is selling 35 percent of all seats at a discount, Continental Airlines 40 percent and Eastern 10 percent to 20 percent.

Texas Air Corp., the biggest U.S. airline operator, announced the fare cuts Jan. 30 to stimulate business for its Continental and Eastern subsidiaries, recently expanded through the acquisition of People Express.

All major competitors quickly

Manacled Prisoner Shoots 2 Deputies

DE Win, N.Y. (AP) - A manacled prisoner opened fire with the gun he grabbed from a deputy during a courthouse scuffle, killing one officer and seriously wounding another, Authorities said today.

Deputy David Clark, 33, of Salina, died hours after Tuesday nights shooting, said Beverly Abt, spokeswoman for Crouse-Irving Memorial Hospital in Syracuse.

. Clark and Denuty Bernard Meleski were leading three prisoners from the De Witt town court when the scuffle broke out, said Onondaga County Sheriffs spokesman Robert Burns.

William Blake, 23, who was handcuffed with two other prisoners, grabbed a gun from one of the of

ficers and opened fire, said Burns.

Blake tried to drag the other prisoners with him but didnt get far and was quickly recaptured, said Fred Johnson, 21, a witness.

Blake was facing narcotics, weapons, burglary and robbery chaises in connection with his arrest Friday. Charges stemming from the shooting were not immediately filed. Bums said.

Meleski, 47, of Manlius, was in serious condition early today at the State University of New York Health Science Center hospital in Syracuse. Meleski was shot more than once in the stomach and suffered wounds to the spleen and liver, hospital spokesman Daniel Hurley said.

Father, Two Sons Honored For Heroics

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The Air Force has presented Bronze Stars to a missionary and his two sons who contended with head-hun-ting cannibals to help downed American fliers out of Asia during World War II.

J. Russell Morse, 89, and sons Robert and Eugene were honored Tuesday at Tinker Air Force Base for dieir heroics in western China and Burma between 1943 and 1946.

President Reagan approved the medals on Dec. 31 after a family friend wrote to Congress suggesting the men deserved recognition.

Allied aircraft flew across the Burma-China hump to resupply Chinese forces against the invading Japanese early in World War II. The Air Force lost 2,000 planes flying over the treacherous mountain region known as the roof of the world.

The elder Morse, and his wife, Gertrude, were working as missionaries in Burma. He and his sons set up a search-and-rescue network of tribal natives.

* What made the Hump so terrifying for the fliers was that they were flying in from India and thev had

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matched the discounts, which are as much as 80 percent lower than regular coach prices and up to 40 percent cheaper than the supersaver rates offered NewYc

that sells tor ^ without any count is going for $98 under the special fare.

The restrictions generally r^uire purchase at least two days in advance, roundtrip travel, a Saturday night stayover, no Friday or Sunday flights, and no refund.

One of the hardest things we have to do is make people truly understand that the fare is not refundable, said Ms. Rosmarin at Edison Travel. Before anyone wants to take advantage of it, they have to be absolutely certain they wont change their plans.

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heard of the head-hunting Nagas, Robert Morse, 55, said.

The Nagas, a tribe that once practiced cannibalism in the eastern foothills of the Himalayas, would kill nearly every stranger they saw, he said. His family could speak the tribes language and would occasionally wear loincloths to be better accepted, he said.

By relating to them that way, we could get across to them to help us save the birdmen. We told them that if they helped us we would have plane loads of salt dropped down for them, Robert Morse said.

The elder Morse, who lives in Tulsa, spent 15 months in a communist Chinese prison in 1951 and 1952. In 1972, the family was deported from Burma as part of an expulsion of missionaries.

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Kinston, N.C. Bames Jewelers and Diamond Gallery has recently purchased the remaining inventory from the House of Diamonds Jewelry Store.

The House of Diamonds has closed its doors forever, but the customers can stUl take adv^tage of great savings on fine jewelry, since Bames Jewelers must liquidate this inventory* immediately!

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Lifestyle

Some Kids Can't Cope With Parents' Divorce

Best Way To Fight RacismDear Abby

Abigail Van Biiren

Rzepski.apsyc (Conn.) Childrens

ByMARYJOKOCHAKIAN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The children whose grades drop, who become hostile or who regress those you easily can see need attention. But children who seem to take their Mrents separation or divorce in stride need just as much attention.

Some children react to their parents breakup by not saying anything, at least opnly, says Barbara i^cnologist at Newington Hospital. The parents assume that they do not have any questions. But children do. They want to know how the new arrangements will affect them, and it will help them adjust if they talk about how they feel.

Then its up to the parent to bring itup,Rzepskisays.

For example, a parent might say. T notice youve been hanging out in your room a lot. I wonder what youve been thinking, Rzepski suggests.

If the child rejects the parents invitation to talk, the adult has to realize that you cant drag feelings out of a kid, she says. But keep making the opportunity available."

It is also very important for parents to set examples of openness, ^ says. A parent could sav. T feH

really sad a lot, too, or It makes me feel bad to see you feeling this way.

Dont think those words go unheard, Rzepski says. It gives them the opportunity to see a parent attempt to cope in an appropriate way, and it leaves the door open."

But be careful not to disclose too much, she says. They dont need to know all the details. Dont say, Im sad, too, because daddy did this ... using the child as a confidant.

The more parents keep to themselves about a crisis such as a divorce, the stronger the message to the child that we dont talk about this,Rzepski says.

Rzepski, who will conduct a children-of-divorce group starting in February for children 6 to 12 years old at Newington Childrens Hospital, says that for younger children, talking is not always the easiest medium for expressing feelings.

Encourage the children to draw," she says. And the parent should not feel compelled to look for deep meanings in all of a childs drawings. For example, You can say. I see a house. Can you tell me about it?, she says. Such open-ended questions can elicit telling comments from the child. Parents may find it useful to tape the stories the child makes up;

that can fire enthusiasm for expression.

Also, it may be easier to draw out a child with a storybook about divorce than with conversation. That often is a helpful way for parents particularly uncomfortable (talking about divorce) of putting the topic out there.

It is not always a danger sign for a child to be withdrawn. Rzepski notes. A spell of keeping to ones self can be entirely natural in turmoil. And boys tend to be less self-disclosing" than girls, she adds.

When those kinds of patterns solidify. thats the real danger, she says. That does need some dealing with.

Growing and Changing: A Handbook for Preteens by Kathy McCoy and Charles Wibbelsman, M.D. (Perigee Books, $9.95) answers common questions about puberty and emotional changes that many pre-teens find embarrassing to ask. Among the topics covered are the stages of puberty (illustrated with line drawings), late and early blooming, dangers of poor diets, crushes and how to get nelp from parents, teachers and doctors.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

DEAR ABBY: Not long ago, an acquaintance told me that her 5-year-old son had had an accident. She told me that when she took him to the hospital for emergency care she said, I want a white, American doctor, and dont let my son bleed to death while youre looking for one."

Although I found such a racist remark offensive, I remained silent. Its certain that whatever I might have said would not have altered her views, but I feel that my silence condoned her sentiments. What should I have said? - COLOR-BLIND IN W.VA.

DEAR COLOR-BLIND: You should have said exactly what you thought that she was an ignorant, narrow-minded bigot to helieve that a doctor had to be white and American in order to be competent, and you were offended by her racist remark.

Apropos remaining silent when you should have spoken up, I offer this gem of a piece that I have kept for more than 30 years. It was written by the Rev. Martin Niemoeller, a German Lutheran pastor who was ar-rested by the Gestapo in 1938 and sent to Dachau concentration camp until he was freed bv the .Allied forces in 1945.

I DIDNT SPEAK UP

Stitch Weaves A Tapestry Of Colors

in Germany, the Nazis first came for the communists, and 1 didnt speak up because 1 wasnt a communist. Then they came for the Jews, and 1 didnt speak up because I wasnt a Jew. Then they came for the trade unionists, and I didnt speak up because I wasnt a trade unionist. Then they came for the Catholics, and 1 didnt speak up because I was a Protestant. Then they came for me, and by that time there was no one left to speak for me.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently had five couples to our home for dinner. It was a lot of work, as an extensive menu had been requested. We spent the entire day preparing the dinner and were busy in the kitchen up until the time we served it. We didnt even have a chance to sit down and converse with our guests.

The dinner was delicious everyone raved. But immediately after the dessert, one of the guests asked for a newspaper to check the movie listings!

Before we knew it, four couples were putting on their coats and running out the door so they wouldnt be late for the movie. I will say in their defense that they invited my husband and me to join them, but we declined.

I may be old-fashioned or too sensitive, but when people go to someones home for the kind of meal we prepared, and then run away to a movie immediately afterward, I call that unacceptable behavior.

To add insult to injury, they telephoned us to say they couldnt get into the movie of their first choice, and would we check the listings for their second choice I

What do you think of such people? -TOOSENSITIVE IN N.Y.

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

Easy and fast to make, this gorgeous sweater can be created in a week. The tapestry look is achieved by the combination of three elegant yams: a rich wool ombre in indigo blues, a silky pearl-colored yarn and a hand^lyed chenille with the look of cut velvet. Its a $300 designer look that you can create for a fraction of thp price.

Simple garter and stockinette stitches are combined in an exciting wave stitch to make the knitting fun.

Mrs. Savage To Represent Sorority

Elizabeth E. Savage of Greenville has been chosen as a Woman of Distinction to represent N.C. Alpha Delta Kappa International Sorority for Women Educators.

She was chosen from among candidates entered by chapters throughout the state.

Mrs. Savage will be competing with candidates from the 49 different affiliated organizations in the N.C. Council of Womans Organizations. The winners will be honored March 28 at the celebration of the 35th anniversary of the NCCWO.

The executive board of N.C. Alpha Delta Kappa met in Greensboro. Plans are being made for the 35 anniversary celebration at which the founder of the group. Dr. Guion Johnson, is to be honored with the naming of a scholarship. Kay Holoman will update the groups history with highlights of significant happenings in the past 10 years.

Pick up your needles and treat yourself to this versatile, feminine sweater with soft sleeves and peplum skirting. Worn as a blouse or as a jacket, it will complement a variety of colors. Easy-to-follow directions are written for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 32,35 and 37 inches respectively.

To obtain directions for making the Tapestry Design, send your request for Leaflet No. z-020887 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat ^rexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. k-020887 by sending a check or money order for $34.95 for small or $41.95 for medium or large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and one selection of yarns in shades on indigo blues with petal pink and roses.

Nothing can do more to add interest and excitment to your knitting than the imaginative use of pattern stitches. Some are best used in panels while others are most effective as overall patterns. Some pattern stitches require a great deal of concentration, while many others are much simpler than they appear.

The wave stitch is a good example of the latter. It requires a multiple of nine stitches that is, it can be worked on any number of stitches, evenly divisible by nine:

On the first and second rows, all stitches are knitted. For Row 3, (knit 2 stitches together). Repeat the steps between parentheses over and over across the row. Until you become thoroughly familiar with the pattern stitch, you will probably need to refer back to the instructions for each repeat of this row.

On Rows 4 and 6, purl all stitches; on Rows 5 and 8, knit all stitches; on

Row 7, repeat Row 3. Repeat these eight rows over and over for the pattern.

An interesting effect is created with simple knits and purls in the Canterbury stitch. To work this stitch, use one needle three to four sizes smaller than the other, and work on any uneven number of stitches. The smaller needle is used for all odd-numbered rows, and the larger one for the even-numbered rows.

On each row, after working the first stitch or stitches, repeat the steps given within parentheses to the eno of the row, or until you reach the stitches needed to end the row.

Row 1: Knit 2, (purl 1, knit 1). End the row with purl 1, knit 2.

Row 2: Knit 1, (purl 1, Knit in back Of next stitch). End with purl 1, knit 1).

Row 3: Knit 1, (purl 1, knit 1).

Row 4: Knit 1, (knit in back of next stitch, purl 1). End with knit in back of a stitch, knit 1. Repeat these four rows over and over for pattern.

A mock cable stitch can be worked on any number of stitches evenly divisible by four with the addition of two extra stitches (a multiple of four plus two).

For Row 1: Purl 2, (knit 1, yar-nover, knit 1, purl 2). On this row and the third row, repeat the steps between parentheses over and over to end of row.

On Rows 2 and 4: Purl all stitches. Row 3: Purl 2, (slip 1 stitch, knit 2,

stitches, purl 2). Repeat steps between parentheses as before.

If you are one of the many knitters who works everything in stockinette or garter stitches, take out some needles and a variety of yarns and play around with these pattern stitches. You might be surprised at how much fun you can have and at the interesting effects you achieve. There are literally hundreds more pattern stitches available, and most of them are within the skills of the average knitter.

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DEAR SENSITIVE: The behavior you describe is not only unacceptable, its downright rude! You say the menu had been requested, which would indicate that your dinner guests came primarily to eat. Well-mannered guests would have remained after mnner to converse. These folks obviously came only to eat, so all you missed was the company of a lot of oink-oinks to round out the evening.

DEAR ABBY: I am 13 years old and I need your help. I want a telephone in my bedroom, but my dad says no because he thinks I would spend too much time talking, and my grades would go down.

Do you thi^ I should be able to have my own phone, or is my dad right? - GIRL IN ROGERS, ARK.

DEAR GIRL: If money is not a problem, your father should let you have the phone. If your grades go down, the phone goes out. Get the message?

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. 111.61054.)New Dowry Order For Central Java

Suara Sam, a Malaysian environmentalist newspaper, reports that in an effort to make a dent in the rodent population, bridegrooms in Central Java have been ordered to produce a dowry of at least 25 dead rats before being allowed to marry.

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THE

DAILY REFLECTOR

752-6166

Studies Being Done On Treating PMS As Disease

By ELIZABETH GORDEN Reflector Staff Writer The woman was acting a bit irritable, but her husband thought she was just having a bad day. He soon discovered it was more than that when she picked up his birthday cake and pushed it into his face.

The woman was suffering from Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS).

Increasing attention has been given to the affliction some call it a disease known as PMS, according to local health professionals. PMS is a physical disorder that is caused by hormonal fluctuations that take place in a womans body.

Diagnosis and treatment of PMS were very vague 10 years ago, according to Dr. David Ostman, an obstetrician/gynecologist, who has done special research on PMS. Only recently has PMS been considered a disease, and studies on how to alleviate symptoms have been done. Ostman suggests that the best way to determine if a woman is experiencing PMS is to record her symptoms on a calender. If the symptoms form a pattern and are related to the menstrual cycle then most likely she has PMS. If the pattern is not there, the symptoms may be caused by another disorder.

Women should beware of un

proven methods of PMS relief, he said. A medical examination is definitely very important.

The disorder can occur in any woman during her childbearing years, and severity usually increases after 30 and continuously becomes worse, according to Donna Lee, a nurse with the pyschiatric/mental health ward at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Menopause is the only absolute cure for PMS because as long as the ovaries (female hormone-producing organs) are functioning properly PMS can occur, she said.

Women suffering from PMS experience the bloating, headaches, weight gain, backaches and breast tenderness. It is, however, the pyschological symptoms that are the most disturbing and the most serious, Ms. Lee said. These symptoms range from suicidal and homicidal thoughts, rejection-sen-sitiveness and paranoia to clumsiness, indecision, irritability, forgetfulness and anger.

Approximately 20 percent of all women in their childbearing years suffer from PMS, she said. Many women who suffer PMS do not know they have the disease and consider their mental health at stake. Others have been misdiagnosed as manic depressives or as having other

psychological disorders.

Women who have severe PMS travel through a cycle between anger and guilt, Ms. Lee said. Small things are more apt to set them off, guilt sets in and then depression follows.

Women with PMS can experience symptoms anywhere from two days to three weeks, according to the book PMS, a Positive Program to Gain Control by Stephanie DeGraff Bender and Kathleen Kelleher. Women who have the most severe type of PMS, usually only have five good days a month when they are free from any symptoms.

There are three important steps in treating PMS, according to Dr. Ostman. The first step is medical treatment.

Several m.edications - such as progesterone suppositories and birth control pills - can be prescribed to alleviate the physical symptoms, he said. Water pills can curtail bloating and muscle relaxers help relieve headaches and muscle aches.

The next step in treatment involves

nutritional guidance, Ostman said. Vitamin B-6 is believed to be helpful in relieving some pain associated with PMS. Items that include caffeine, refined sugar, salt or alcohol should be reduced in the diet.

High potassium foods and complex carbohydrates such as wheat, barley corn, oats and fresh vegetables are thought to be very helpful, according to ttreMok. Exercise also should be part of a daily routine. Early morning can be the optimal time to exercise because the blood circulation is increased and the heart rate becomes steady.

The last step in the treatment of PMS is pyscho ogical counsel.Many women become isolated and want to suffer in silence and solitude, Ms. Lee said. Pyschotherapy will not get rid of PMS, but it will help you cope.

Pyschotherapy is usually done on a one-to-one basis between patient and doctor. This confrontation helps women who are nervous about talking to others about their PMS, she said.

After they are more comfortable with their problem, they can join a self-help group with other women who suffer from PMS. Women can share experiences and ways they have learned to cope with PMS, Ms. Lee said.

Although understanding PMS-

related behavior can be difficult, families and spouses should try to comprehend the disease and cope with it, she said. A support group for them could be helpful too. If men' are willing to learn they can help deal with it."

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PMS Approximately 20 percent of all women in their childbearing years suffer from premenstrual syndrome. The disease recently has gained national attention by health care officials. (Reflector graphic by Marty Hardin)

WKDNESU.W

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

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western .Sizzlin Dinner at 0 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council .\o. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church

THIRSDAY

6:;{0 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6: ;I0 p m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:;f0 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7::t0 p m. DA\' and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First iresbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Chiirch, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St Pauls Episcopal Church

. FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anon vinous meet); at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p m. .Serenity Group of Narcotics

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Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting' at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Wedding Delayed

The wedding ceremony of Teresa M. Griffin and Eric V. Simmons scheduled for Saturday has been postponed until a later date.

COUWTRY CMFTS

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A-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C. Wednesday, Fabruary 11,1987

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward today, rebounding from a three- session spell of profit-taking.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.36 to 2,162.40 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 3 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 645 up, 407 down and 458 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 22.09 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Analysts said many traders regarded the markets recent puUback as a healthy, mild correction after its dramatic gains through the first five weeks of the year.

As stock prices retreated, they apparently attracted buyers who had Been waiting for a pullback.

Some hesitancy of late has been attributed to uncertainties about weakness in the dollar and a modest upswing in interest rates.

Rates were little changed today in early trading in the government securities market.

British Airways American depositary shares traded at 16^4 on heavy volume, making their debut as part of a public offering in Britain.

Other gainers on the active list included International Business Machines, up % at 1333/4 ; Philip Morris, up V4 at 84^/8, and AMP,|up 1 at

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .41 to 157.59. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .80at 314.44.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 18.70 to 2,158.04.

Losers outpaced gainers by slightly more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,076 issues down, 528 up and 373 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 168.29 million shares, against 143.30 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCoip AbbottLaos Allis Chaim Alcoa

AmBrandss AmerCan Am Cyan Amentech s AmlntGps Am Motors AmStand AmerT&T Amoco BellAUans BeUSouth BellSouth wi Beth Steel Boein

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

gSSST

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

nrCorp

IngRatd

IBM

Int Paper

InURccts

JamesRvrs

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessns Meadt

MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCps NatDistni Navistar NorHkSou-Nynexs OlinCp Owensllls PacTels PennevJC PepsiCo s Ph^jsDod PhihpMors PhilipPet Polaroid ctGamb

JR Nab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPOT SearsRoeb

iCo

SwstBell StdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc

Te______

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbdes

USWests

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

WoolwrOis

sa,(

484i

45%

51%

34V

60%

78%

134

92%

38%

51%

16V

32%

54%

67%

25%

34%

107%

129^4

45%

78%

24%

57%

93%

66%

46%

83%

31%

27%

79%

86%

48%

58%

76%

54%

76%

32%

47%

24%

16%

20%

26%

112%

enn.

KTB

42%

104%

34%

24%

65%

55%

31%

51%

63%

60%

46%

45%

43%

4914

68%

48% 48%

45% 45%

51 51%

50% 51%

S3 54 84% 84%

34% 34%

59% 59%

64% 65%

33% 34

60 60% 75V4 75%

132% 133 91 91%

38%

51% 51%

15% 15%

2% 3

32% 32%

53% 53%

66% 67%

25% 25%

34% 34%

66% 66% 107V4 107% 129% 129^4

45 45%

77% 77%

23% 23%

56% 57%

6% 6% 93 93

65% 66%

46% 46%

59% 59%

54V4 54%

83% 83%

31% 31%

26% 26% 83% 83g

13% 13%

79 79

85% 85%

47% 47%

58 58

76 76%

54% 54%

75% 75%

32% 32%

46% 46%

23% 23%

16% 16% 20% 20% 26% 26% 112 112 58% 58%

42% 42%

103 103%

38% 38^8

34% 34%

23% 23%

65 65

K% 25% K% "55% 31 31

50% 51

63% 63%

59^4 60

46 46%

45 45%

43% 43%

48% 48%

67% 67%

BoiseCpfC

Bordens

Burli^Ind

csxq>

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler s

Cocacolas

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra s

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMots

Fuquas

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnIWnam

GenElec

GenMillss

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

-Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

5754

57%

42%

41%

49%

99%

87%

86%

9014

89I4

90%

66%

65%

66%

46%

46>4

23%

75%

72%

71%

61%

41%

50%

75%

63%

56%

44%

33%

40%

242%

242I4

242%

36%

51%

50%

45%

42%

46%

45%

46*4

36%

35%

36%

291h

29%

60%

71%

99^%

9614

98%

48%

77%

76%

77%

82%

83%

33%

31%

30%

31%

40%

43%

42%

43%

73%

28%

62%

61%

62%

75%

74%

73%

72%

99%

98%

9618

48>8

47%

75%

75>'4

35%

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

Ashland OU ...............................62%

Unisys.............................................100%

Conner Homes............................... 5%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................36%

Flowers Inds.....................................27%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................21%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................76%

Jefferson Pilot...................................34%

John Deere........................................26%

Lowes Company ................27%

Interstate Securities.............................12

Wickes...............................................4%

Piedmont Aviation................................60

Southmark Corporation..........................9

United Telecommunications...............27^g

Dominion Resources..........................47%

Piedmont Natural Gas .............22%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................38 to 38%

Planters National Bank 23% to 24

Vermont American.....................21 to 21%

Chemlawn............................ 16 to 16%

Southern National Bank..............24 to 24%

Peoples Bank..........................14% to 15' 4

North Carolina Natural Gas........37% to 39

Cooper LaserSonics...............1% to 115/16

Farm Fresh...............................16 to 16%

Murder Charges

YADKINVILLfe, N.C. (AP) - Two men were held on first-degree murder charges Tuesday in the stabbing death of an elderly Yadkin County man, authorities said.

Sheriff Jack Henderson said Donald Gray Bates, 48, and Jackie Dean Bullin, 19, both of Boonville, are being held without bond in the slaying Monday of Howard Eugene Moorefield, 70, of Yadkinville.

Authorities said a motive in Moorefields death has not been determined.

School Schedules

(Continued from A-l)

status and recognition to teachers and give empowerment to teachers, the teaching profession must police itself.

No profession can be made healthy by focusing only on whats wrong, he said.

Calling for total educational opportunity, he said, would hope that this country would affirm its commitment, not only to excellence in education, but to equity for all.... Education must not be just for the gifted few.... We have not found the final answer.

I believe we must give more status and dignity to teaching, Boyer told an overflow audience at the lecture. He said that we expect them (teachers) to work miracles every day ... We should be honest enough to acknowledge that we ask the schools and the teachers to accomplish what we have been unable todo.

He referred to the carelessness with which we view the teaching profession. Teachers, he said, fill a vital role.

Technology may bring information, but it cannot bring wisdom, he said.

Boyer predicted, however, that the impact of technology will continue to expand and the influence of informal teachers will increase.

Cash Registers

& Computers

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

. One Dozen Roses Arranged

Flower Shoppe

(.nriivilli. N.L. 7.52-.1792

M8Klrri'8r<l-VIS\

Reagan Refuses To Order Former Aides To Testify About Arms Deal

By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is heeding advice that it would be unlawful for him to order former White House aides Oliver L. North and John M. Poindexter to break their silence and appear before a presidential board investigating the Iran-Contra scandal.

Reagan was to meet today with the three-member panel, headed by former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, to answer questions for a second time. On the eve of the hour-long session in the Oval Office, board members were allowed to look at but not keep typewritten excerpts of Reagans handwritten notes dealing witti the subject.

Reagan personally reviewed his notes and determined what was relevant to the panels inquiry before sending them to the commission. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said. A courier picked them up at the White House and took them to the board, waiting to take them back to Reagan, board spokesman Herbert Hetu said.

Meanwhile, a police source said Tuesday that investigators have concluded Reagans former national security adviser, Robert C. McFarlane, attempted suicide when he took 25 to 30 tablets of the tranquilizer Valium. But a police spokesman said there would te no official finding.

In other developments related to the sale of arms to Iran and the alleged diversion of profits to Nicaraguas Contra rebels: Members of a House panel investigating the scandal said they did not believe McFarlanes drug overdose would affect their investigation. Rep. Michael DeWine, R-Ohio, said he expects the panel to eventually

summon McFarlane anyway. Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., said he did not think the incident should cast a shadow on McFarlanes earlier testimony and he has seen no reason to doubt McFarlanes good faith when he testified before the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

-Reagan, speaking to American Legion leaders, denounced Nicaraguas government as a communist totalitarian state and vowed to oppose efforts in Congress to cut off U.S. assistance to the Contras fighting the Sandinistas.

It is bom in our national interest and consistent with our traditions as a free people to assist those brave souls who are struggling for freedom and national intependence, the president said.

Reagan is seeking an additional $105 million in assistance to the Nicaraguan rebels while some members of Congress are trying to cut off $40 million in aid already approved but not vet sent.

-The Washington Post today reported that congressional investi-'ators have tallied $10.5 million be-ieved diverted to the Contras from Iranian arms sales money. Of that total, $2 million came from Irans payments for the weapons and $8.5 million from a loan from Saudi arms dealer Adnan Khashoggi, the newspaper said, quoting congressional sources.

-The Los Angeles Times reported today that the federal probe into possible criminal activity concerning the Iran-Contra affair has extended to include recently discovered indications that key figures in the operation tried to cover up the scandal. The newspaper cited unidentified sources for the report.

The expansion of independent

Eastern Airlines Agrees To Fine

(Children today spend more time with informal teachers such as television and their peers than with parents and teachers, he said. Informal teachers are gaining leverage, he said, and schools will ignore this at their peril.

He said education will te moving to focus on the early years of learning, which are crucial. He urged giving priority to the early years and to the centrality of language.

He said there is danger that, unless emphasis shifts to meet changing situations, shifting family patterns and lifestyles the children who need the most help will get the least.

He said schools must meet the challenge because in todays society the family is more imperiled than the schools.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eastern Airlines, avoiding a long court battle with the Federal Aviation Administration, has agreed to pay the biggest fine ever against an airline for safety violations$9.5 million.

The settlement was announced by the FAA on Tuesday, ending a yearlong dispute with Eastern, one of the countrys largest airlines. Easterns former chairman, ex-astronaut Frank Borman, had vowed not to pay the penalty without a court order.

The fine stems from civil penalties that could have reached $78.4 million in a 1985 in-depth inspection of the air carrier. The infractions involved mostly maintenance and recordkeeping irregularities, which the FAA and the airline say have been corrected.

Awards

(Continued from A-l)

ing there until 1985. Since 1985, she has been a member of a state committee on use of computers in library automation. Earlier, she conducted staff development workshops in Wayne County schools on the use of computers. She has been an instructor in computing, word processing and programming for Wayne Community College.

Ms. Tolley received her undergraduate degree at ECU and her masters degree from UNC-Chapel Hill. She has been a first grade teacher in schools in Tarboro, Fayetteville, Alamance County and Guilford County and has been a mentor teacher in Guilford.

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counsel Lawrence E. Walshs investigation came as FBI agents reviewed National Security Council computer records, but it was not immediately clear whether information in those records is linked to the broadened scope of the investigation, the newspaper said.

In a written statemnt Tuesday night, Fitzwater revealed that Tower had asked Reagan a week ago, in the presidents roe as commander in chief of the armed forces, to order Poindexter and North to appear before the board investigating the Iran-Contra matter.

Both men are still on active duty; Poindexter is a Navy vice admiral and North is a Marine lieutenant colonel. Both have refused to appear voluntarily before the Tower board.

Appearing under subpoena from congressional committees. North and Poindexter have refused to answer questions, invoking the Fifth

Amendment protection against self-incriinination.

Replying to Towers board on Reagans behalf, White House counsel Peter Wallison said an order for Poindexter and North to appear would te unlawful because it would in effect be ordering Admiral Poindexter and Colonel North to testfy against themselves, Fitzwater said

Wallison said 1S letter to the board was bas^ upon a written opinion from the Pentagons general counsel.

Poindexter resigned as Reagans national security adviser and North was fired from the National Security Council staff last Nov. 25 after disclosure of the diversion of arms sale funds to the Contras.

Neither the board nor the White House would describe what was in the presidents notes or the amount of material involved.

Obituaries

Last August, Pan American World Airways agreed to pay $1.95 million for safety violations, the largest until the Eastern agreement. Other payments in recent years included a $1.5 million by American Airlines, $700,000 by Western Airlines, $402,000 by Continental Airlines, and $300,000 by Alaska Airlines.

FAA Adminstrator Donald Engen, who last March turned the Eastern matter over to the Justice Department after the airline steadfastly refused to pay the fine, said he is pleased with Easterns decision to pay before court action.

Under the agreement. Eastern will pay $1 million immediately and the remaining $8.5 million by Dec. 31, 1989. Engen said the agency agreed to the drawn-out payment plan to avoid the costs and delays of court action.

Phil Bakes, who became Easterns president and chief executive officer after the airline was acquired last year by Texas Air Corp., also cited the prospects of a lengbty legal fight as the reason the airline decided to pay the record fine.

Borman, who was Easterns chairman at the time of the FAA special inspection, disputed the technical integrity of the government review and the FAA inspectors conclusions. Borman resigned his job before Easterns merger with Texas Air was completed.

The FAA action and prospects of litigation were clouding both Easterns outstanding safety record and (its) substantial maintenance improvements, said Bakes in a statement issued from the airlines Miami headquarters.

Boone

KINSTON - A funeral for Ms. Rosa Boone of 312 Stough Alley will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, by the Rev. Norman McIntyre of Detroit. Burial will te in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Norfolk, Va., she lived many years in the Piney Grove community of Craven County before making her home in Kinston for the past 10 years.

Surviving are four sons, Jake Howard of Ayden, Charlie Howard of Springfield, Mo., Alex Howard Jr. of Dover and Linwood Howard of Raleigh; one daughter, Mrs. Cora M. Thomas of Detroit; one brother, John P. Hardy of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Alberta Cobbs of Kinston and. Mrs. Betty L. Jones of Newark, N.J. ; 15 grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, and at other times will te at the home of Jake Howard, Route 2, Ayden.

Chapman

Mrs. Helen Chapman, 76, of Ayden died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will te announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Corey

Mr. Edward Corey of 602 Ford St. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will te announced by Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Jenkins

Mr. Gerald Jenkins, 74, of Greenville died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will te announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Johnson

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mr. James Floyd Johnson, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday.

His funeral will te conducted Friday.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Carroll Paige of New Haven; his mother, Mrs. Eula Johnson of Greenville, N.C.; five sisters, Mrs. Ethel Artis of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Ruby Jones of Alexandria, Va., Peggy Johnson of Baltimore, Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of Hackensack, N.J., and Mrs. Geraldine Forbes of Long Island, N.Y.; four brothers, Willy Rav Johnson and Stephen Johnson, both of Greenville, N.C., Johnny Johnson and Eddie Johnson, both of Hackensack, N.J., and four grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Perkins Funeral Home, New Haven.

Powell

BETHEL - Mrs. Annie Powell died Sunday in Westgate Nursing Home, Tarboro. Arrangements will te announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

White

Mr. Ernest Levi White of 233 Boyd St., Winterville, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will te announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Homes.

Card of Thanks

In gratitude and appreciation, we wish to thank you for all acts and deeds of kindness shown during the passing of our loved one (Sp 4 Vincent E. Little). We want to extend a special thank you to the Bethel Rescue Squad for their swift action and concern.

May God's richest blessings and abundant mercy be with you.

William and Bertha Little & Family

Joseph's

Cleans IBM Typewriters

355-2723

Card of Thanks

The family of James T. Coon White acknowledges their sincere appreciation for every act of kindness shown to them during their hour of bereavement.

Thank you, The Family

YOU MAKE THE CHOICE -

PRE-NEED OR AT-NEED

PRE-NEED

1. Decision made calmly and comfortably at home.

2. Decision made by husband and wife together.

3. Expenditure planned judiciously.

4. Advantage of current low prices.

5. Expenses paid from current income.

6. Negotiable terms.

7. Family protection plan included.

8. Good property selection.

9 Simplicity of at-need arrangements.

10 Circumstances known.

AT-NEED

1. Decision made under severe emotional stress.

2. Decision made by husband or wife alone!

3. Possible emotional overspending.

4. Locked into future inflated prices!

5. Expenses paid from emergency (or borrowed) funds.

6. Cash required! No financing available!

7. No protection for children! No debt cancellation.

8. Take whats available.

9. An additional complication.

10. Circumstances unknown!

TOGETHER-OR ALONE

Its not a question of If" these anrangements will be made, It Is only a question of who Is going to make them and when!

HOMESTEAD

Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, February 11,1987

Sports

District Court Farm News Classifieds

Clinches Tie For Big East Title

Rose Slips Past Kinston

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Trailing by four points with 2:55 left in the game, Rose High Schools Big East perfect string appeared headed for an end TuesMy night at the hands of Kinstons Vikings.

Kinston last week handed Wilson Fike only its second loss in the league and appeared ready to play giant killer again.

But the Rampants were not ready to die, fighting back to puli out a 70^9 heart-stopping victory that wasnt decided until Kinstons final shot at the horn bounced across the basket and fell away.

Keyford Langley hit the first of a one-and-one to get the rally going with 2:28 left, cutting the lead to 67-64. Thirty seconds later, Melvin Jenkins banged in both shots on a two-shot attempt, trimming the lead to just one.

Langley then stole the ball and laid the ball in with 54 seconds remaining to put Rose back into the lead, but J.J. Haddock answered with a jumper with 41 seconds left to put Kinston back up, 69-68.

Rose worked the ball around before setting up their final play with a timeout at the 17 second mark.

We felt Terry (Warren) had the hot hand, Coach Jim Brewington said, and we wanted to get the ball to him.

And thats what they did, giving him the ball on the right wing. Warren dribbled into the free throw circle and lofted up a 15-footer that swished through with six seconds left, making it 70^9 for the Rampants.

Kinston, after calling time out, got the ball down court, but had to hurry its shot and it bounced away, keeping Rose unbeaten in the conference after 11 games.

The victory, combined with Bed-dingfields upset win over Fike, clinched at least a tie for the league championship for Rose. One more win will ice tne title and the leagues top spot in the 4-A State Playoffs.

Meanwhile, Roses girls also mov-

Over 30 Seek Job

East Carolina University Director of Athletics Ken Karr announced Wednesday that applications are coming in for the mens head basketball coaching position for the Pirates.

Karr, who is chairman of the search committee, said that more than 30 applications have been received although the search process is not even into its first week.

Weve had tremendous response from interested candidates as well as those wishing to act as a reference in behalf of a candidate, Dr. Karr said. It has reinforced our view that the head basketball coaching opportunity at East Carolina is an attractive one,

Karr also announced that he has completed talks with former University of Maryland coach Charles Lefty Driesell. Driesell has been speculated as a possible candidate for the ECU post.

Coach Driesell and I had extensive telephone conversations concerning our head coaching position, Karr said. He stated to me that he was not ready to make a career decision at this time and wished to keep his future options open, thus withdrawing his name.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Basketball Pitt C.C. at Cra ven (7:30 p. m.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (4:15 p.m.)

Midget Division Blue Devils vs. Pirates (5p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Tar Heels (5:45 p.m.)

Junior Division Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack (6:30 p.m.) Wildcats vs. Tar Heels (7:15 p.m.) Senior Division

Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (8p.m.) Tar Heeis vs. Wolfpack (8:45 p.m.)

Boys Club Jr-Sr Blue Devils vs. Deacons (6:15 p.m.)

~ Is vs. Wolfpack (7------

Boys Club Cadet Celtics vs. Kings (4:15 p.m.)

far Heels vs. Wolfpack (7:15p.m.) - ibC

IBS (4:15.

Spurs vs. Cavaliers (5:15 p m.)

Thursday's Sports Basketball South Carolina State at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)

, JamesvilleatCreswell Rec Leagues Boys Club Midget Irish vs. Deacons (4:15 p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. WolfpacK (5:15 p.m.)

Pee Wee Division Terrapins vs. Pirates (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Wolfpack vs. Wildcats (4:15 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Blue Devils (5:15 p.m.)

Senior Division Wildcats vs. Wolfpack (8 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (8:45 p.m.)

Swimming Colonial Athletic Association Championships at East Carolina

ed another step closer to clinching their league title with a 53-35 win over the Lady Vikings. The Rampettes are 11-0 in league play also and can clinch the top seeding with a win over Fike on Friaay, along with no worse than a tie for the league championship.

I thought both teams played extremely well, Brewington said. Kinston had to win to keep its hopes alive and they were sky-high. They played as good as Ive ever seen them play.

But I cant say enough for Terry Warren, he kept us in the game and then won it for us.

Brewington said he didnt think the Rose defense played that well in the first half, but came back in the sec

ond. The Rampants also went to the boards a little harder in the second half than the first and that helped them to pull out the win.

Both teams played outstandingly in the game - one of the better high school games played in this area. Rose shot quite well, hitting 57.1 percent from the floor. It made good on six of nine at the foul line and committed only eight turnovers.

Kinston shot well, too, hitting an even 50 percent of its shots. The Vikings tossed in all 11 attempts at the line, but committed 16 turnovers. They made up for that, however, with a 35-20 edge in rebounding.

We regrouped somewhat at the half, Brewington said. We didnt do anything different, we just tried to

do what we do best. We told them to do things well and then a little better. The ki^ wanted this one, coming up with the steals and baskets they had to have to win it.

It was a great spectator game, with the lead bouncing back and fourth. Kinston built up only a five-point lead at one time while Rose never led by more than three.

After the first opening skirmish, Kinston broke out of a 4-4 tie on baskets by Trey Martin and Kevin Taylor to take an 8-4 lead. But Rose came back to tie it up at 10-10 on a steal by Langley.

The Rampants, however, were never able to take the lead, tying Kinston three more times before the (See ROSE, B-2)

Conley Dumps Eagles To Insure No Worse Than Tie

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writers

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley coach Walter Claybrook said the key to his teams 53-42 high school basketball win over Coastal Conference foe West Craven Tuesday night was that his team wasnt intimidated by the Eagles.

West Craven, ranked second in the Eastern 3-A poll heading into the ballgame, jumped out to an early 8-0 lead with its aggressive, baseline to baseline style of play, but the Vikings weathered the early storm and came back to tie the game up after the opening (luarter of play at 9-9.

I real y thought the key was when they jumped out hot (in the beginning of die game) and we kept our com-)osure, Claybrook said. I think the ley tonight was we didnt play intimidated.

Indeed, on Jan. 16th, the Eagles took a 69-46 win over the Vikings by outscoring them 21-8 in the fourth uarter in a game in which aybrook said his team played somewhat intimidated.

It was a different story this time. Conley weathered every charge the Eagles attempted.

With the win, the Vikings, 13-7 and

Cl;

9-1, clinch no worse than a tie for the Coastal Conference regular season championship. West Craven, 14-5 and 6-3, falls into a second-place tie with Havelock, also 6-3 in the conference.

Our guys just gave an all-out effort, Claybrook said. When they made a run at us as most good teams do, we got everything back together and started going at it again.

Conleys Ricky Farrow echoed his coachs sentiments. We had a game like this earlier against North Lenoir, Farrow said of the games opening minutes. Coach Claybrook told us never to quit and thats what we did.

West Craven took its early first quarter lead on two long jumpers by (iary Blount and one by Eric Raspberry while forcing three early turnovers by the Vikings. Dexter Coward and Blount added a free throw apiece and the Eagles had an early 8-0 lead.

With 5:40 to go in the opening period, Paul Merritt hit a jumper to open the scoring for Conley. Troy Ebron and Phil Medlin adaed two more jumpers and the score was 8-6.

Bonner added a free throw and Medlin scored on a follow shot after a steal by Ebron to give Conley a 9-8 advantage.

Sandwich

D.H. Conleys Jonathon Bonner (30) and Phil Medlin (50) sandwich West Cravens Keith Rountree (33) as the three go up for a rebound during Coastal Conference action 'Tuesday night. The Vikings took a 53-42 win over the Eagles to clinch at least a tie for the Coastal Conference regular season title. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Keith Rountree countered with a free throw for West Craven to tie the game at 9-9 as the first period ended.

The Vikings quickly took the lead in the second quarter with Farrow leading the way with three baskets and -an assist to Bronswell Patrick for another basket as the Vikings went up by as many as eight points at 22-14 before West Craven narrowed the gap to 25-20 at halftime.

West Craven came back to take the lead briefly at 30-28 with just under five minutes to go in the third quarter but the Vikings didnt crumble.

Farrow scored on a reverse layup to tie the game at 30-30. After an Eagle turnover, Medlin followed a miss by Farrow to make it 32-30 with 2:53 remaining in the quarter.

Blount countered for West Craven with a free throw but Farrow hit two free throws for Conley and Ebron added a layup after a steal by Bonner to give Conley a 37-31 lead.

West Cravens Jesse Campbell dunked off the fast break to make it 37-33 but Medlin hit a jumper as the quarter ended to make it 39-33.

The Vikings were able to maintain at least a six-point advantage the rest of the way as they spread things out, ran time off the clock and cashed in on their free throw chances. They scored eight of their 14 fourth-quarter points from the line.

We knew it was an important game and everybody knew we had to win, Farrow said. I think this will give us a lot of confidence down the stretch. People will know Conley is for real.

Medlin scored 13 points to lead the Vikings while Farrow added 12. Blount and Rasberry led the Eagles with 13 points apiece.

I think it was just a inatter of a bunch of guys who werent going to be denied, Claybnxdi: said. We knew we were going to be in for a fight. Weve gotta enjoy this but we cant dwell on it.

Next up for the Vikings is a road trip to East Carteret on Friday.

In the girls game. West Craven outscored the Valkyries 8-2 in the second overtime to take a 70-64 win.

Conley trailed by as many six in the fourth quarter but rallied back from a 52-46 deficit in the final two and a half minutes.

(See CONLEY, B-3)

Up For A Pair

Rose High School forward Terry Warren (24) goes up for a basket against the guard of Kinstons J.J. Haddock (51) during action Tuesday night at Rose. Warren hit a jumper in the lane with six seconds left to give Rose a 70-69 win over the Vikings and clinch at least a tie for the Big East title. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Jags Stun Chargers; Take Over EP Lead

LITTLEFIELD Late-charging Farmville Central handed Ayden-Grifton its second loss in three games Tuesday night, 64-59, and moved into first place in the Eastern Plains Conference basketball race.

Farmville Centrals girls, meanwhile, took a 47-45 win over the Lady Chargers and clinched at least a tie for the league championship and assured themselves of the leagues top seeding in the 2-A State Playoffs.

Just a few weeks ago. Farmville had lost two straight league games, to Pamlico and Ayden-Grifton, along with one of its starting players.

But the Jaguars, now 8-2 in conference action, are now a half-game ahead of Ayden-Grifton, which drops to 7-2 with the loss. Just one week ago, Pamlico handed the Chargers their first league loss, only to lose to Farmville in their rematch on Friday.

The Chargers managed to inch out into a 16-14 lead in the opening quarter, but Farmville Central charged back in the second period. The Jags posted a 22-16 advantage and took a 36-32 lead into the dressing rooms.

Both teams pushed through 12 points in the third quarter as Farmville held on to take a 48-44 margin into the last period. In that, the Jags held off Ayden-Grifton, 16-15, to post the win.

Kennedy Williams led Farmville

CAA Swim Title Goes On Line

East Carolina, fresh off a combined 17-5 dual meet season, prepares to host the second annual Colonial Athletic Association swimming and

diving championships which begin tonight at Minges Natatorium.

ECU will join six other teams in the battle for the CAA crown. The Pirates narrowly defeated James Madison for the men's title last year at UNC-Wilmington, while the womens championship was captured by James Madison.

Weve been gearing toward this meet all year, ECU swim coach Rick Kobe said. It should be a very competitive meet. The CAA has turned into a very good swimming conference.

Navy appears to be the team to beat in the men's competition, with East Carolina and James Madison on their heels, Kobe said. JMU once again is the top womens team, but you could see us give them a little more competition this year.

The Pirates finished the regular season at 7-3, their fourth consecutive winning season. The ECU men recorded impressive regular season wins over Furman and Duke,

and victories over CAA foes Richmond, American and UNC-Wilmington.

Leading the ECU effort has been sophomore distance freestyler David Killeen, senior Rolo Fleming, and freshman Andy Jeter and Raymond Kennedy. The latter has been ECUs biggest surprise this year, and is uncfefeated in the breaststroke.

The Lady Pirates finished the 1986-87 season with a 10-2 record, including wins over Furman, Duke and Old Dominion. Seniors Scotia Miller and Caycee Poust, along with newcomers Robin Wicks and Pamela Wilbanks, have been ECUs outstanding performers.

In addition to ECU, teams from James Madison, UNC-Wilmington, Richmond, William & Mary, American and Navy will be competing. Only George Mason of the CAA will not be represented.

Tonights activities begin at 5:30 p.m. with trials in the l-meter diving.

The remainder of the weeks schedule calls for trials to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 11 a.m., with finals at 7 p.m. nightly.

with 22 points while Tyrone Joyner added 18 and Gary Moore had 10. Ronnell Peterson was high for the Chargers with 19 while Eric Blount had 14 and Hilton Ellison had 12.

Farmville is now 15-4 overall while Ayden-Grifton drops to 14-5.

With the win, Farmville Centrals girls boosted their record to 10-0 in league play. Ayden-Grifton, in sec-oncTplace, is now 7-2 and at best could only tie the Lady Jaguars for the title. And since Farmville won both meetings of the two, the Jags will be the leagues top seed come the playoffs. One more Farmville win or an Ayden-Grifton loss will wrap up the title for the Jaguars.

But it was a hard win to come by. Ayden-Grifton jumped off to an 8-3 lead in the opening period and sped away with a 23-14 margin in the second quarter. That left the Lady Chargers in a 31-17 halftime lead.

But Farmville held the Chargers to only four third period points and scored 12 of their own to close to 35-29. Then, in the last quarter, Farmville outhit the Chargers, 18-10, building up a four-point lead near the end and never al owing A-G to have a shot at tying the game again.

Liesa Lang led Farmville with 27 points while Michel Whitfield had 16 and Karen Edmonds had 14 for Ayden-Grifton.

Ayden-Grifton travels to C.B. Aycock while Farmville entertains non-conference foe North Lenoir on Friday.

(iirls Gainr KARMVII,I.E(ENTRAI.(47>

Lang 12 3-4 27, Manning 0 0-0 0, Stancil 0 (M)(). Harrison 41-49. Best 10-02. Bullock 2 04) 4. Barrett 21-2 5, Little 0 0-0 0, Reid 0 04)

0 Totals 21 .>10 47.

AYDKN-ORIKTDN (15)

Murphy 1 2-3 4, Edmonds 7 0-1 14, Barfield 22-56, Stokes 0 04) 0, Whitfield 6 4-416,

1 Brown 21-1 5, Mercer 0 04) 0 Totals 18 9-14 45.

EarmvilleC...................3 14 12 1847

Ayden-Orilton................8 23 4 1043

Hovs Game KARMVII.I.E CENTRAL (64)

Joyner 7 4 4 18, Moore 4 2-5 10. K Williams 9 4-4 22, M. Williams 004)0, Reid 4 04) 8. Daniels 3 04) 6, Bandy 0 04) 0. Totala 27 10-13 64.

AYDEN-GRIETON (59)

Ellison 6 01 12. Farmer 2 04) 4, Woods 1

2 2 4, Peterson 8 3 4 19, Blount 6 2-2 14, Moye 0 04) 0. Keavi>s 0 04) 0, Harper 3016 Totals 26 7-10 59.

Farmville ('..................14 22 12 16-64

Ayden-Grifton..............t6 16 12 13-59

Colonial A.A.

Men's Basketball

t'onf. Overall W I. W 1.

Navy 10 1 18 5

James Madison 6 4 16 6

George Mason 6 5 13 10

UNC)-Wilminglon 7 4 12 9

Richmond 5 5 II 12

American 4 7 11 10

East Carolina 3 8 11 12

William & Mary 2 9 5 16

Tuesday's Games

No games scheduled

Wednesday's (iames

William & Mary at Virginia Military Maryland Baltimore ( ounty at Navy Coastal Carolina at UNC-Wilmington

Edentdn Holds Off WilliamstonJamesville Nips Aurora, 47-45Rams Top Devils In OT By 46-44

EDENTON - Edenton Holmes held off Williamston to claim a 54-49 Northeastern Conference basketball victory Tuesday night. Edentons girls also came away with a win, taking a 46-32 decision.

The Aces inched out into a 12-11 lead in the first period. For most of the rest of the way, the two teams swapped points on a fairly equal basis. The score was 24-23 at the half and 36-35 as the final period got underway.

In that, Edenton held off Williamston, 18-14, to pull out the win.

Robert Rankins led Edenton with 18 points while Devonne Felton added 15 and Darrell Overton had 13. Guy Spruill led Williamston with 17 while Reggie Randolph added 10.

Edentons girls inched out to a 12-10 lead after one period and doubled that margin in the second. Edenton held a 10-8 margin in that, giving the Lady Aces a 22-18 halftime edge.

The third period decided it as Edenton outshot Williamston, 16-6, to power out to a 38-24 lead. Both teams scored eight points in the final quarter.

Arlene Twine led Edenton with 19 lints while Monique Pou had 18 to d Williamston.

Williamstons boys are noiv 4-6 in league play and 9-10 overall. The girls are 3-7,7-12.

Williamston travels to Roanoke Rapids on Friday.

Girl's Game WILLIAMSTON (32)

Pou 8 2-2 18, Johnson 11-3 3, Hardison 3 3-7 9, K. Hawkins 01-21, D. Hawkins 01-21, Wilson 0 0-00, Green 0 0-0 0, Lopez 0 <M) 0, Land 00-00, Forehand 00-00. Totals 12 8-19 32.

EDENTON (46)

Twine 91-419, Bartlett 104) 2, Bogues 4 1-2 9, Drew 2 04) 4, Elliott 4 04) 8, Riddick 1 0-2 2, Redman 1 0-1 2, Webster 0 04) 0. Totals 22 2-8 46.

Williamston...................lO 8 6 832

Edenton.........................12 10 16 816

Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (49)

James 104) 2, Spruill 6 5-517, Speller 2 04) 4, R. James 0 2-3 2, Twine 104) 2, Reid 0 04) 0, Randolph 5 04) 10, C. Williams 0 2-2 2, Matthews 01-21, E. Williams 104) 2, Purvis 4 04) 8. Totals 20 9-12 49.

EDENTON (54)

Rankins 7 4-4 18, Hendricks 3 04) 6, Felton 4 7-815, Chestnut 0 0-2 0. Overton 5 3-413, Drew 104) 2. Totals 20 14-18 54.

Williamston..................11 12 12 1449

Edenton.......................12 12 12 1854

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville held off Aurora to gain a 47-45 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory Tuesday night.

Auroras girls, however, took a 36-32 win over Jamesville, in their game.

Jamesvilles boys pushed out to a 13-7 lead in the first period of play and held onto that margin through the rest of the half. At intermission, the Bullets took a 26-20 edge into the dressing rooms.

Aurora came back and outscored the Bullets, 11-8, in the third quarter, cutting the lead back to 34-31.

Then, with under a minute to go in the game, Jamesville held only a 44-43 lead. After missing at the line, the Bullets got the ball back on a missed shot by the Trojans and Ben James was intentionally fouled. He hit the second for a 45-43 lead and the Bullets took the ball out of bounds. John Hagan was then fouled on the inbounds and made both for a 47-43 lead.

Aurora cut the gap back to the final 47-45 margin by scoring the final points of the game.

Rose Tops Kinston...

(Continued From B-1)

period ended in an 18-18 deadlock on Jenkins slam dunk with 16 seconds to go.

Rose took the lead for the first time as Warren hit off the baseline nine seconds into the second period, 20-18. The two then exchanged the lead three times and knotted it up oii six occasions before it again ended in a 34-34 deadlock at the half. Kinston did built up a 32-28 lead before Rose got two straight baskets from Errol Wooten to tie it up one more time.

Oddly enough, neither team went to the free tl)row line in the first half.

Rose retook the lead to open the third period on a basket by Wooten, 36-34, but a three-point play by Taylor - including tne games first free throw - put the Vikes back up,

39-38.

There were two more exchanges of the lead before Wootens baseline jumper was followed by a driving layup by Warren to give Rose a 44-41 lead.

The Rampants held the lead until the final second of the half, when, after a turnover, Kinston regained the lead, 53-52, on a tap-back by Milton Gooding just before the horn sounded.

Leo Lockhard nailed two free throws and Gooding added a basket as the final period opened to run the Viking lead to 57-52 before Rose put together a rally.

Trailing 59-54, Rose got eight straight to push into a 62-59 lead. Jenkins started it with two free throws and Warren followed with a layup and a steal for two baskets. He then finished it off with a third

basket, but missed on a chance at a three-point play with 5:29 left.

Kinston came back, however, and recaptured the lead at 65^ as Gooding made a basket and then added two free throws. He then followed up his own miss the next time down the court to pad the lead to 67-63 and set up the last frantic Rose rally that carried through to the win.

Jenkins finished with 24 points for Rose, now 17-2 overall. Botn Wooten and Warren added 16 and Langley had 10. Kinston, which is now 12-7 overall and 7-4 in the league, was led by Gooding with 24 while Lockhart had 14, Taylor had 13 and Haddock had 10.

Roses girls shot out to an 8-0 lead before Kinston finally got on the scoreboard with a basket by Crystal Wooten, and the period ended there -8-2.

Rose scored the first two baskets of the second period to up its lead to 12-2 before Kinston came alive and scored six straight to cut it to 12-8.

But the Rampettes again went on a four-point binge, running the lead back to eight, and finally to 21-12 as the half ended.

Rose scored the first five of the second half to make it 26-12, boosted it to 16 at 32-16, and finally scored the last six points of the period to run the lead (Hit to 38-18.

Hie margin reached 43-20 early in the final period before Kinston managed to cut it back to 49-33 with 1:46 left. But Rose outhit them, 4-2 the rest of the way to settle it.

We got off to a little bit of a slow

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Hagan and Eric Spruill each had 12 while Charles Parker had 11 for Jamesville. Byron Hill had 20 and Ricky Smith added 13 for Aurora.

Jamesvilles girls took a 12-7 lead after one period, but were unable to hold onto it. Aurora came back with a 15-7 margin in the second quarter, pushing ahead, 22-19, at halftime.

Aurora then held Jamesville scoreless in the third quarter, pushing out to a 32-19 lead. Jamesville rallied, 13-4, but could not catch up again.

Crystal Lupton led Aurora with 14 while Chanin Perry had 18 for Jamesville. 4

Jamesvilles boys are now 7-9 in TBC play and 7-11 overall. The girls drop to 3-13 in the league and 3-15 overall.

The Bullets travel to Creswell on Thursday.

Girls Game

AURORA (36)

Carrow 2 4-6 8, Lupton 5 4-514, Zurface 1 6, Minor 1 fl

04) 2, Coffey 2

Start, but I thought we played fairiy well after that, Rose Coach Bill Kuykendall said. I was very impressed with the way we passed, especially Kim Bridges. She had an awful lot of assists out there tonight.

We played a lot harder these last few games. Were playing defense better. Both (Kim) Dupree and Bridges are doing a good job of leading the team, Kuykendall said. And both (Nicole) Maxon and (Lisa) Leisten are doing a good job on the other teams guards.

Rose was led by Dupree with 22 while Leisten added 12. Kinston was paced by Melvina Barnes with 16.

The Rose girls are now 15-2 overall while Kinston falls to 8-12 overall and 4-7 in Big East play.

Rose travels to Wilson Fike for two very important games on Friday.

JV Game: Kinston 60, Rose 53.

Girls Game

KINSTON (35)

Gardner 0 04) 0, /Wtch I 04) 2, Barnes 8 0-216, Ward 11-2 3, Bynum 10-12, Jones 1 04) 2, Robinson 2 04) 4, Wooten 3 0-2 6. Totals 171-735.

ROSE (53)

Leisten 5 2-312, Hill 0 04) 0, Maxon 0 04) 0, Dupree 8 6-8 22, Smith 2 0-14, Bridges 14-7 6, Williams 13-4 5, Barr 104) 2, Hamze 004) 0, Rodgers 104)2. Totals 1915-23 53.

Kinston..........................2 10 6 1735

Rose... .....................8 13 17 1553

Boys Game

KINSTON (69)

Vick 0 2-2 2, Harris 0 04) 0, Martin 2 2-2 6, Lockhart 6 2-214, Gooding 10 4-4 24, Taylor 61-113, Haddock 504) 10. Totals 2911-1169. ROSE (70)

Langley 4 2-410, Wille 0 04) 0, Lee 104) 2, Warren 8 0-116, Wooten 8 (H) 16, Ebron 0 04) 0. Cobb 104) 2, Jenkins 10 4-4 24. Totals 32 6-970

Kinston........................18 16 19 1669

Rose............................18 16 18 18-70

0-2 2, Lewis 2 2-4 6,

04)4. Totals 1310-1836.

JAMESVILLE (32)

Price 01-21, Perry 8 2-318, Getchell 12-4 4, Styons 2 4-5 8, Clark 0 1-4 1, Goldberg 0 0-0 0, Rodgers 0 04) 0. Totals 11 10-18 32.

Aurora.................... 7 15 10 436

Jamesville ..........12 7 0 1332

Boys Game

AURORA (45)

Smith 6 1-2 13, HUI6 8-10 20, H. Minor 1 04) 2, Moore 11-2 3, Stilley 31-3 7, Harris 0 0-20. Totals 1711-1945.

JAMESVILLE (47)

Parker 4 3-311, J. Hagan 5 2-212, Spruill 6 04) 12, James 1 3-5 5, C. Hagan 2 04) 4, Dickerson 11-2 3, Moore 0 0-0 0, Basnight 0 04)0. Totals 199-1247.

Aurora..........................7 13 11 14-^5

Jamesville...................13 13 8 1347

DEEP RUN - Jake Barrow hit a shot at the horn to pull Greene Central through an overtime basketball victory over South Lenoir, 46-44, Tuesday night.

South Lenoirs girls downed Greene Central, 55-46, in their meeting earlier in the evening.

South Lenoir was suffering through the game due to the absence of seven regulars, including three starters, benched for disciplinary reasons. They played a great ball game, considering the circumstances they were under, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said.

The Rams jumped out to a 14-8 lead in the opening quarter, only to see the Blue Devils outhit them, 16-14, in the second. That still left the Rams up, 28-24, at intermission.

In the third quarter, a 7-3 Blue Devil advantage knotted it at 31-31 as the final period opened.

Tyrone Hardy tied it at 41-41 for the Rams and with 48 seconds left, the Blue Devils missed a chance to take the lead with a one-and-one. The Rams got the rebound but missed on the final shot to send it into overtime.

Michael Hooker made three of four free throws in the early going to give South Lenoir a 44-41 lead with 1:25 to go. Anthony Jones, however, made the first of two shots for the Rams, and O.J. Shepherd cleared the rebound when tne second was missed and threw U back to tie it at 44-44 with 10 seconds to go.

South Lenoir turned the ball over on the inbounds and Woodrow Wallace got it with a time called with

Terra Ceia In Upset Of Trinity

TERRA CEIA - Ted OHarrow poured in 34 points to lead Terra Ceia Christian to a 59-51 upset basketball victory over Trinity Christian Tuesday night.

Terra Ceias girls also came away with a win, downing Trinity, 55-38.

Trinity held a 14-9 leaii after one period, but the Knights came back with a 14-12 advantage in the second quarter. That cut the Tiger lead to 26-23 lead at the half.

In the third. Terra Ceia outhit Trinity again, 16-14, to close to within

40-39. Then, in the final period, the Knights outhit the Tigers, 20-11, to pull off the upset.

Todd Tinker added 13 more points for the Knights, while Trinity was led by Joey Braxton with 15, Kyler Welch with 12 and Kresten Welch with 10.

The two girls teams battled under even terms throughout the first quarter, which ended in a 11-11 aeadlock. But in the second quarter, the Lady Knights began to pull away, taking a 22-16 naiftime lead.

Neither team could gain on the

other in the third period, which ended with Terra Ceia leading, 34-28. Terra Ceia outhit Trinity, 21*10, in the final period to win going away.

Trinitys boys are now 16-2 while the girls are 1-7. Trinity travels to Durham Liberty on Friday.

Girls Game

TRINITY (38)

Stocks 2 3-6 7, Harris 01-31, Alexander 6 0-112, Godwin 104) 2, Gillin 4 04) 8, Griffin 0 04) 0, Mizell 2 0-14, Roebuck 10-12, Everett 0 2-4 2, Whelihan 0 04) 0. Totals 16 6-16 38. TERRA CEIA (55)

Boertje 7 4-9 18, A. Leys 3 2-6 8, Van Staldin 11-4 3, Owen 21-2 5, Schmidt 21-3 5, Keyzer 11-3 3, Slager 3 0-0 6, L. Leys 104) 2, K. De Hong 1 0-1 2, J. De Hong 1 04) 2, Habers 01-41. Totals 2211-32 55.

Trinity.........................II 5 12 10-38

Terra Ceia ..............11 11 12 2155

Boys Game

TRINITY (51)

Ky. Welch 6 0-1 12, Kr. Welch 4 2-4 10, Griffin 2 0-14, Ki. Welch 31-2 7, Braxton 6 3-715, Fulton 11-4 3, Harrell 0 04) 0, Alexander 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0. Totals 22 7-19 51. TERRA CEIA (59)

OHairow 14 6-11 34, Tinker 6 1-2 13, M. Van Staldin 1 0-12, Huberg 21-2 5, T. Van Stanldin 21-2 5, Van Esseraelft 0 0-10, Cornelius 0 04) 0. Totals 25 9-19 59.

Trinity.........................14 12 14 1151

Terra Ceia.....................9 14 16 20-59

five seconds to go. Barrow then made the 15-footer to give the Rams the win.

I had a lot of confidence in our players, so it didnt matter that much who shot, Godwin said. I have to give our bench a lot of credit for playing as they did when we got into foul trouble.

Hooker finished with 16 points to lead all scorers while Melvin Dove added 14 for the Devils. No one scored in double figures for Greene Central.

South Lenoirs girls took a 16-10 lead after one period then had to scramble in the second period as the Lady Rams rallied, 15-8. That put Greene Central ahead at the half, 25-24.

South Lenoir came back to take the lead as the third ended, 37-35. They outhit the Rams, 18-11, in the final period to take the win.

Sonya King led the Lady Devils with 19 while Joanna Grant added 18 and Kelly Thompson had 10. Joy Albritton led Greene Central with 19 while Chanel Hooker had 15.

Greene Centrals boys are now 54 in league play and 9-10 overall. The girls slump to 1-8 in the league and 3-16 overall.

The Rams play host to Pamlico on Friday.

JV Game: Greene Central 58, South Lenoir 49.

Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (46)

J. Albritton 8 3-519, Hooker 6 3-415, Hardison 2 04) 4, Joyner 2 04) 4, F. Albritton 1 04) 2, Harrell 10-2 2, Jones 0 0-10, Harper 0 04) 0, Ward 00-00, Blow 0 04) 0. Totals 20 6-1246.

SOUTH LENOIR (55)

King 4 11-13 19, Grant 6 6-12 18, Thompson 4 2-310, Hardison 10-12, Blizzard 10-2 2, Salter 104) 2, Rigsby 10-0 2, Smith 0 04) 0. Totals 1819-3155.

Greene Central.............10 15 10 1146

South Lenoir.................16 8 13 1855

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (46)

Jones 4 1-2 9, Shepherd 4 1-2 9, Croom 4 04) 8, Barrow 3 04) 6, Hardy 12-2 4, Wallace 1 2-2 4, Speight 1 04) 2, Beamon 1 04) 2, Streeter 02-22. Totals 19 8-10 46.

SOUTH LENOIR (44)

Hooker 310-1416, Dove 6 2-414, Williams 1 4-6 6, Cates 0 4-7 4, Humphrey 2 0-2 4, Parker 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 20-33 44.

Greene Central..........14 14 3 10 5-^6

South Lenoir...............8 16 7 10 3-44

Cox Finished Second In Meet

WINTERVILLE - Faulty information given to The Daily Reflector earlier this week resulted in an incorrect impression regarding the A.G. Cox wrestling program.

Cox finished second in a seven-team tournament, losing to the winner by one point in the event. Cox won the regular season title with a 7-1 record on the season.

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.

yor Vdmtines Day, Brodys Whnts You, The Tublic,

To Be Our Valentine.

think you deserve some nice things...a new tie, new dress, new coat, new perfume, or maybe, new shoes. In fact, Brody's invites you to take home one of these items as a Valentine's gift from us to you.. .to show how much we care. Of course, we will require a slight compensation. After all. True Love is not cheap.

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And Brody's for women. ..Always Thinking of You.

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Wednesday, February 11,1987 ^3

SCOREBOARD

TANK SFNANARA

Bowling

FleMcmU:annaMixel

Sixers.......................2 2 2 3-9

Leading scorers; B Trina Jenkins 10; S - Jessica Thompson 4.

Phoenix 102, Utah 96 L.A. Lakers 114, Sacramento 96 Indiana 126, Golden State, 12S, OT Atlanta 12s, Seattle 113

Niners................ ,........

Headpins .......9

Screwballs.....................6',^

Bobcats.........................5

High Rame and series, Kaye Blount, Ite, 510; Paul SeUiff, 1, 548.

5>^

.13

.12

..9

.6'^

13>^

NHL Standings MUwaukeetSewN^or?!^^

By Ihe Afioeiated Press

AU Times EST

Detroit at Phi|adel|Ma, 7 ;30^P;in

Clarke 112, Knox 66 Columbia, Mo 92, LaGrange 91, OT

DePaul 88, Marquette 76 Dordt 121, Westmar94 Drake 74, N. Illinois 70

WALES CONFERENCE Patrl

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee Division

Cavaliers..................6 4 6 4-20

Wolfpack...................2 2 0 4-8

LeSding scorers: C - Adam Vincent 8, Scott Briley 4.

Philadelphia NY Islanders NY Rangers Washington Pittsburgh New Jersey

57 189 185 54 219 216 52 183 210 50 201 196 49 196 246

Hartford

Boston

Montreal

lak)

Tar Heels..................4 2 5 6-17

Wildcats....................2 6 2 6-16

Leading scorers: TH Kevin kirklandl, Todd MacKenzie 4; W -Wade Pickling 10, Patrick Close 4.

Detroit Minnoota St. Louis Toronto

Midget Division

Wolfpack...................5 8 3 8-24

Tar Heels ............2 4 5 4-17

Leading scorers: W Will MacKenzie 18, Jay Moye 6; TH -Dm Lewis 8, Stephen Simpson 4.

Edmonton

smp

Vancouver

'atrkk Divisioa W L T PU GF GA

34 17 4 72 228 162

25 23 7

23 24 8

22 27 8

21 25 8

22 28 5

Adams Division

29 21 6

28 22 5

27 24 7

23 27 7

18 31 6

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division 23 24 8

23 24 7

20 24 10

22 29 5

20 28 8

Smythe Diviskw

37 15 5 79 267 195

31 20 5 67 200 188

30 24 2 62 218 212

22 27 6 50 223 228

17 33 7 41 187 224

Washington at San Antonio,8;30pm Indiana at Phoenix,9:30p m Atlanta at LA. Clippers. I0 30p.m Thursday's Games

Dubuque 94, Upper Iowa 83,20T Grace 71, Marion 67

Grand Rapids Baptist 87, Goshen

Houston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m eland, 7:30

Detroit at Cleveland. 7 30 p i Seattle at Milwaukee. 8:30p.m WashingtonatDenver,9:3l)p m Boston at Golden State, I0:3(lp m Dallas at Sacramento. 10 30 p.m

Grove City 74, Hiram 62 Hillsdale 72, Tri-State 70

Huntington 86, Indiana Tech 70 III. Wesleyan 85, 111 Benedictine70

Luther 90. Simpson 70 Miliikin 92, North Central 75

64 188 181 61 208 179 61 190 182 53 184 180 42 187 211

College Basketball

Monmouth, N J. 80, MacMurray 68 Moody Bible 104, Lincoln Christian

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

54 176 191 53 209 202 50 182 205 49 197 213 48 200 227

By The Associated Press EAST

Albany St., N Y. 96, Binghamton

Boston U. 79, Vermont 72 Buffalo St. 74, Daemen 54 Canisius 68, Hartford 65 Catholic U. 90, Mary Washington 84

Morningside 69, St Cloud St. 65 N Dakota 86, S Dakota St. 74 N. Dakota St. 57, Augustana, S.D.

Cray, forward.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Marvin Webster, center, to an offer sheet

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Re activated Mike O'Koren, guard-forward, from the injured list FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Claude Humphrey assistant defensive coach.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Scott Fulhage, punter, Q^ul Schwankee, running back, and Mike Banks, wide receiver NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Named Paul Boudreau offensive line coach.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Alan Reid, running back, Anyn Griffin, wide receiver. Chuck Grecki, linebacker, Rob Bennett, tight end, and Willie Turral. running back

COLLEGE INDIANA-Announced that Bob Knight, head basketball coach, has exercised the option to extend his coaching contract for an additional five years._

CCNY59,JohnJay53

cticut Coir 76, W. New

^ AAADivteion

Col.&Aikmanill2 16 20 1046

BattlecaU..............14 22 20-57

Leading scorers; CA Willie Jones 14, B - Donald Howard 21.

Sumiay's Gtmn

Pitt Memorial...............38 27-65

Ameritpgs....................16 25-41

Leading scorers; PM Levi Bec-ton 22, Lyndon Jones 13; A Billy Baker 12, Chucky Moore 12.

bS,N Y Rangers! rgn2,NewJerseyl,0T Edmonton 6. St. Louis 2 Calgary 3, Vancouver 2

Mondays Games cheduled

ADiviahm

Perdue.........................14

Hooters........................27

Leading scorers; P

12, Hector Lewis 20; H-Ty 12, JoKh Carter 10.

27-41

25-52

ITew

City Heat......................19

PCB.............................14

Leading scorers: CH Joe BarUett 10; PC - Joe Blick 23.

21-40

29-43

No games sch

Tuesday's Games No games scheduled

Wednesday's Game Soviet Union National Team vs. NHL All-Starsat^bec, 7:35p.m.

'ihursday's Games No games scheduled

Friday's Games Soviet Union National Team vs. NHL All-Stars at Quebec,7:35 p.m.

and 72 ^rnell74,Utica56 Eastern 93, Spring Garden 70 E. Connecticut 81, Babson 73 Fairleigh Dickinson 73, Miami, Fla.70 FordhamSS, Iona82 Framingham St. 76, Bridgewater, Mass. 71

Franklin & Marshall 82, W. Maryland 63 Gannon 97, St Michaels 91 Georgia Tech 78, Maryland 74 Johnson St. 80. Nathatiel Hawthorne 70

Kings, N.Y. 94, Bard 45 La&lle ~

lie 93, Holy Cross 60

Nazareth 78, Oswego St. 77 New Hampshire Coll. 72, Franklin Pierce 63

Niagara 85. New Hampshire 67 Norfolk St. 77, Hampton U. 59 Plattsburgh St 87, Clarkson 61 Plymouth bt 72, S. Maine 67

Ohio Dominican lOl, Urbana 90 Olivet Nazarene 75, Rosary 69 Purdue-Calumet 66, Illinois Tech 61J)T

Rockhurst 81, Missouri Western68 South Dakota 84. Mankata St. 69 Tabor 98, St Mary's, Kan. 66 Taylor 92, Ind -Pur -Indpls. 62 Valley City St. 85, Northern St 80 Walsh 60, Malone 57 Wartburg 63, Central 56 Washington, Mo. 95, Illinois Coll.

Wayne, Neb. 81. Bellevue 57 Wheaton 61, Elmhurst 58 Wis -Stevens Pt. 61, Wis.-Whitewater 51

SOUTHWEST Paul Quinn 94. Jarvis Christian 66 F AR WEST Azusa Pacific 85. Cal Baptist 69 Biola 68, Freesno Pacific 65 Cal-Davis 73, Stanislaus St. 71 Central Washington 98. Simon Fraser 64 Humboldt St. 56. Chico St. 54 Lewis-Clark. Ore 86, Whitworth 63 Oregon Tech 86, Sacramento St. 77 Point Loma 91. Cal Lutheran 72 Seattle 83, Pacific Lutheran 68

Sonoma St 76, Hayward St 68 Willamette 83, Columbia Christian

Golf Scores

St. Johns 60, Selon Hall 57. OT

NBA Standings

Salem St. 88, Fitchburg St. 69 SE Massachusetts 102, Mass -

Bamone won by forfeit over Collins AAikman 4.

BarTenders..................12 15-27

Family Practice...........22 42-64

Leading scorers: BT Charles Vincent 15; FP - Steve Willis 15, Greg Sigmon 35.

Col.&Aikman43...........20 19-39

Cooke & Elks................27 5-32

Leading scorers; CA Bubby Prayer W, Ray PoweU 12; CE Myron Jones 10.

Philadel Wl New York New Jersey

583 7'i .522 lO'i .313 20'3 .234 24

10.

Eppcs-SGPeeWee

r. 8 2 4 8-22

2 0 2 2-6

Leading scorers: S Troy Smith

AtlanU

Detroit

Milwaukee

Ctogo

Indiana

Cleveland

.652 -644 >j .580 3 .500 7 .168 S'l .396 12

Eppcs-SG Midgets

Sixers.......................5 6 5 5-21

Bulls.........................5 5 5 5-20

Leading Korers:_ S Tabpris lackey 9,

Mackey 9, Terrell Phillips 8; B Steve Nobles II, William 'furnage 8.

Eppes-SG Juniors

Sixers......................6 6 6 13-31

Bulls.......................6 6 5 11-28

Leading scorers; S Carnell Marable 10, Shawn Moore 12; B-

Marable 10, Shawn Moore 12; B -Calvin Reddick 10, Dwight Shephard 6.

Bulb.

Junior Girls .................2 2 5

5-14

By Ihe Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantic Division

W L Pci. GB 35 12 745 -20 24 22 15 33 II 36 Central Division 30 16 29 16 29 21 23 23 22 25 19 29

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas 31 16

Utah 28 19

Houston 25 22

Denver 22 27

San Antonio 18 30

Sacramento 14 33

Pacific Divisioa LA Lakers 36 12

PorUand 30 20

SeatUe 25 23

Golden State 26 24

Phoenix . 21 28

LA. Clippers 7 39

Tuesday's Games Cleveland 100_, New York 95 Chicago 104. Philadelphia 99 Dallas 135, PorUand 115 Houston 115,^San Antonio 92 Boston 119, Denver 105

oston92 Susquehanna 78. Messiah 67 Villanova71,Penn60^

Wesleyan 105, Coast Guard 38 WesUield St. 91, Worcester St. 89. OT

Transactions

NASSAU. Bahamas lAPi - Second-round scores Tuesday in the Futures Golf Tour's 935.000 Paradise Island Classic at the y 50-yard, par-72 Paradise Island Country Club I a-denotes amateur i:

Ban Brandwynne

75-71-146

Ann Lavis

70-83-162

Jennifer Sleiner

72-75- 147

Sally Sisk

83-70-162

Jenny Lidback Ann Walsh

72-75-147

Kim Williams

83-70-162

75-74- 14!l

Brenda Bums

82-815-162

Cindy Schreyer

74-76- 150

Cathy Edelen

84-70-163

Cara Andreoli

75-78-155

Susan Ladd

81583-16:!

Angela Abbott Julie Larsen

78-74-15;t

JanKleiman

86-77-163

76-78-154

Janice Arnold

81-82-163

Cheryl Stacy Lisa Grimes

80-74-154 77-78- 1.55

Marilvn Lovander Kim Dirks

81-82-163 77-86-163

Kandi Kessler

78-78-156

Julie KinU

80-83-163

Gina Hull

81-75-1.56

Kerry Bower '

84-80- 164

Carol Hogan

76-80-1.56

DawneKortgaard

83-81-164

Kathy Hart

78-78-157

June Staton

82-82-164

Denise King

8077-157

Sandv Jaskol

81-83-164

Barb Mucha

81-76-157

Mary Carter *

85-80-165

Leslie Core

' 80-77-1.57

Jackie Harlan

84-81-165

Sharon Smith

80-77-157

Kerry Liedes

82-83-165

Shelly Rule Kim Gardner

78 80-158

Kristie Kolacnv

8V81-166

78-80-158

Sue Fulton

80-77-166

Mary Hession

78-80-158

Kelly Loy

02-74-166

JanineKloenne

8177-158

Jud\ Greco

86-80- 166

Claire Waite

79-7V158

Valerie Brown

81-85-166

Michelle Bell

77-81-158

Failed To Qualify

Wendy Lawson

78-80-158

Denise Bondurant

84-83-67

Lynda Brown

82-76-158

Amv Geithner

85-82-167

Debbie Petrizzi

'77-81-158

Kathy Highfill

87-80-167

Kathy Kostas

81-78-1.50

Debbie Zahand

85-8!- 168

Liz Ornelas

70-80-150

Char McLear

87-81-168

Liz Smart

81-70-160

Hollv Vaughn

81-85-168

BarbRiedI

81-70-160

Peg Nordloh KrisNeiman

86-81-160

Ginger Fulton

78-82-160

88-81-160

Jennifer Cole

86-75-161

Susie Krogness

80-8(5- 160

Jane Harris

( 70-82-161

Jennifer MacCurrach

82-88-170

KayLoflin

82-70-161

. Denise Baldw in

8V85-170

Charlotte Grant

81-80-161

Helen Hopkins

8487-171

Katrina Douglas

70-82-161

Robin Abare

88-81-171

LisaDiProspero

82-80-162

Elvira Burruel

86-85-171

Sue Johnson

82-80-162

Jane Rosenberg

81-01-172

Rhonda Reilly

81-81-162

Maria Marmo

85-87-172

Deby Anderson AnneSieber Amv Dover

82-91-173

87-86-173

87-87-174

ACC Standings

Bv The Associated Pms

Coafereiice Overall

W LPct

W L

Pci

N Carolina

9 0 1 000 20 2

909

Clemson

6 2

750 21 2

Duke

7 3

700 20 4

833

Georgia Tech

5 4

5M 14 7

667

N C SUle

4 4

.500 13 10

565

Virginia Wake Forest

4 5

444 14 7

667

I 8

125 11 10

524

Maryland

0 10

000 6 12

333

SaturdassGamrs Duke 76. Marylan(f67 Georgia Tech 83. Wake Forest 69 Louisville 87 N Carolina St 75 Clemson74.S Carolina 52

Sundav's Games

N Carolina 74. Virginia 73 OT

Mondas's Games

N Carolina St 85.Winthrop58

Tuesday's Games Georgia Tech 78. .Maryland 74 Duke 98. Harvard 86

WednesdassGames

ClemsonatNC Sule Wake Forest at N Carolina Virginia at Virginia Tech

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

Yale 72, Army 64 Sor

UTH

American League CLEVELAND INDIA^S-lnvited Turner Gill, infielder, Don Schulze, Reggie Ritter, Kurt Kepshire, Kent Murphy, Gibson Alba and Bryan

Alice Lloyd 96, Clinch Valley 87 .

Carson-N^ewman 115, Milligan 80 Kevin Buckley^ and Ron

Cent Florida 79, Flagler 63

Centre 98, Rose Hulmn 94 Duke 98, Harvard 86 Hampden-Sydney 76. Lynchburg

Oelkers, pHchers. Dain Syyerson, Kevin Buckley and Ron Tingley, catchers, and Rod Allen, outfielder.

Conley Tops Eagles...

660 -.596 3 .532 6 .449 10 .375 13'2 .296 17

Lane 62, Lambuth54 Longwood 60, Liberty 58 Reihart 81, Toccoa Falls 73 Roanoke 80, Emory & Henry 69 Rust 93. MiiesSl

Savannah St. 67, Albany St.. Ga 66 SW Louisiana 62, Washington St.

tospring^training TEX^ RANGERS-Announced that Larry Parrish, designated hitter-third oaseman. has agreed to a contract extension through 1988.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Jose Mesa and Jeff Musselman,

(Continued From B-1)

itchers, Santiago Garcia. Nelson Liriano and Mike Shai fielders, and Silvestre Campusano

.750 -600 7 .521 It .520 11 .429 15'2 .152 28

Thomas More 80, Brescia 75. OT Transylvania 87, Berea 78 Treveeca94, Bristol 82 Trinity Baptist 75, Warner Southerns Wash. & Lee 72, Bridgewater, Va

Winston-Salem 103, St: Augustines 93

MIDWEST Anderson. Ind. 108. Manchester 72 Benedictine, Kan. 89, Emporia St

Bethel, Ind. 98, Trinity Christian

Bethel, Kan. 78, McPherson 69 Carroll, Wis. 74, Carthage 64

irperson. in Can.

and Glenallen Hill, outfielders, to contracts for the 1987 season. National League CINCINNATI REDS-lnvited Terry Francona, first baseman outfielder, lospring trainin^^^^

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Mike Marshall, outfielder, to

one-year contract MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Herm Winningham, outfielder, and

Rodger Cole, pitcher, to one-year contracts Invited Dan Bilardello.

catcher, I

b'\ski;tb.\li

National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-

training

Activated Mark Price, guard, from the injured list Waived Scooter Mc-

Rhonda Jackson, who led Conley with 16 points, nailed two free throws with just over two and a half minutes left in regulation to puli the Valkyries within four at 52-48.

Conleys Charlene Davenport then nailed a jumper to make it 52-50 with 2:21 remaining.

After Chunofra Crouell missed two free throws for the Lady Eagles with 1:35 to go, the Valkyries Trellaney Bwd scored to tie the game at 52-52.

Glenda Hardy then came up with a steal for Conley and with 46 seconds left in the fourth period, Boyd knocked in two free throws to make it 54-52.

Duggins' Basket Eases Roanoke Past Panthers

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanokes Mike Duggins sunk a shot with seven seconds eft to allow the Redskins to pull out a 51-50 basketball victory over North Pitt in a non-conference game Tuesday night.

The North Pitt girls came away with a 47-25 win in their meeting with the Redskins.

Roanoke built up a 16-10 lead in the opening period of the boys game and continued to hold onto it in the second quarter. The Redskins posted a 16-12 margin and built their lead to 32-22 by halftime.

But in the third period, North Pitt rallied and outhit Roanoke, 18-13, cutting the lead to 45-40. In the final quarter, North Pitt finally took the lead, 5(H9, on a basket by William Morning with 16 seconds left following a steal.

But Duggins hit with seven seconds to go and North Pitts buzzer attempt

36-22. They finished off Roanoke, 11-3, in the final quarter.

Amy Heath led North Pitt with 17 points while Keisha Pilgreen had 11 and Gwen Pilgreen had 10. Joyce Outlaw had 10 to lead Roanoke.

Roanokes boys are now 7-11 overall while North Pitt falls to 8-11. The North Pitt girls are 11-9 while Roanoke is 10-8.

North Pitt plays host to South Lenoir on Friday, while Roanoke travels to Ahoskie.

Powell 0 0-0 0, Everett O O-O o. Totals 21 5-l'2 47.

ROANOKE (25)

Outlaw 3 4-5 10, Hoggard 2 3-3 7. Harris 1 0-0 2, Teele 2 0-2 4, Kaynard 1 0-0 2, G. Wallace 0 0-0 0, Carlisle 00-00, Moore 0 0-0 0, Phillips 0 0-0 0, Roberson 0 0-0 0, K. Wallace 0 0-0 0. Totals 97-11 2.5.

North Pitt.....................13 10 13 1117

Roanoke........................9 4 9 325

JV Game: North Pitt 44, Roanoke 35.

Bovs Game NORTH PITT (50)

Sheppard 6 5-8 17, Hunter 1 0-0 2, Hardison 3 2-2 8, Morning 4 1-3 9, Daniels 2 2-4 6, Wilkes 2 2-3 6, Bynum 1 0-0 2, Andrews 0 0-00, Brown 00-00. Totals 1912-'2050. ROANOKE (51)

Girls Game NORTH PITT (47)

G. Pilgreen 5 0-0 10, Heath 8 1-2 17, K. Pilgreen 4 3-511, Harr is 2 0-0 4, Ha rr ington 1 (M) 2, Beacham 1 0-0 2, Leggett 0 1-2 1,

Congleton 7 0-114, Boyd 8 5-8 21. Moore 0 3-5 3, Duggins 3 04) 6, J. Council 1 0-0 2.

Forrest 2 0-0 4. Patterson 01-21, Morning 0 0-0 0, Little 0 0-0 0, P. Council 0 0-0 0. Totals 219-1651.

North Pitt.....................10 12 18 I0-.50

Roanoke.......................16 16 13 651

Hardy hit for Conley to make it 58-57. The teams then traded free throws for the remainder of the first overtime period.

Kisha Raynor hit two and Patricia Bryant hit one for West Craven while Jackson hit four from the line, including two with 14 seconds to go that tied the game at 62-62.

In the second overtime, Crouell gave West Craven a 64-62 early lead. West Craven hit four of seven free throws in the second extra period while Conley hit on one of seven free throws in the final period to seal its fate.

Kim Payton added 14 points for

to pull it out missed. Derric

ick Boyd led Roanoke with 21 points while Ricky Congleton added 14. North Pitt was led by Ashley Sheppard with 17.

North Pitts girls built up a 13-9 lead in the first period and outscored the Lady Redskins, 104, in the second. That made it 23-13 at the halt.

The Pant-Hers continued to pull away in the third, building the lead to

SHOE PRICE CUTS

CONTINUE

* Prices On Selected Athletic Shoes Have Been Slashed To 40% OFF Overtons Regular Price.

N. Lenoir Nips Pack

Choose From:

RoGbolfig

WASHINGTON - Keisha Bouie scored with 13 seconds left in overtime as North Lenoir girls slipped past Washington, 52-51, in Coastal Conference basketball action Tues-

ihe^am Pack led 26-25 at the half and expanded that to 39-33 after three quarters of play. North Lenoir then outscored Washington 17-11 over the final quarter to draw even.

Lisa West led North Lenoir with 12 points while Diane Wooten added 11. Washington, 4-5 in the Coastal and 10-7 overall, was led by Tonya Holley wito 16 points and Catherine Oc-chipintiwith 15.

The boys game was postponed until tonight at 6:30 because of a clock malfunction.

The Pam Pack returns to action Friday at Havelock.

Because life is not a spectator sporC

QconvERSi

new balance*

Regular Price 24.95 to 51.95

SALE14^o31'^

JV Game; Washington 51, NorUt Unoir 46 OT

Overtons

Girl's Game NORTH LENOIR (521 CoUle 2 3-4 7, W(ten 5 1-2 11, Wcw^n 3 2-4 8, KilcheU 4 M 8, West 6 (M) 12. Hines 1

0-12, Bouie 12-24. ToUls 22 8-13 52. WASHINGTON (51)

Oden I O-l 2, Reddick 100 2. Hoi ey 6 4-4 16, Conner 0 (W) 0, Davis 2 3-4 7, A. Holley 4

1-29, Occhipinti 50815. Totals 1312-1951.

North Lcnior............II 14 8 17 2-52

WashlnglM...............8 18 13 II l-l355-5783

;// Red Banks Road. Greenville355-5783

Store Hours:

Monday Thru Friday 9 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. til 6 P.M.

Conley while Hardy and Boyd each had 11. Crouell led the Lady Eagles with 17 points while Patricia Bryant added 11.

With the loss, the Valkyries fall to 6-15 and 1-9 in the Coastal.

0, Whitehurst 0 0-() Totals 20 24-4064.

West Craven........16 15 13 10 8 8-70

D.H.Conlev.........10 21 19 14 8 264

JV Game: D.H Conley 73. West Craven 46

Girl's Game WEST CRAV EN (70)

Crouell 81-6 17. Brimmer 11-2 3, Bryant 4 1-6 9, Murrell 2 0-1 4, Bryant 5 1-3 11. Hargett 3 3-4 9, Peele 3 0-0 6. Raynor 1 3-4 5, Cox 2 2-3 6 Totals 28 12-2170.

CONLEY (61)

Boyd 4 3-8 11. Jackson 4 8-9 16, Faylon 5 4-9 14, Hardy 4 3-4 11, McGhee 1 2-4 4, Davenport 24-68. MnveOO-Oo HarheeoO-0

Bovs Game WEST CR AVEN )'42)

Rasberry 5 3-3 13, Coward 2 2-4 6, Blount 5 3-5 13. Campbell 3 04 6, Wade 0 14 1, Rountree 01-21, Brown 10-0 0, T^lor 0 0-0 0. Campbell 00-00, Harris 00-00, Chapman 004)0 Totals 1610-'21.

CONLEY (53)

Medlin 6 1-2 13, Farrow 5 2-4 12, P. Merritt 2 2-3 6, Ebron 3 3-5 9, Smith 01-21, Bonner 1 4-7 6. Patrick 1 2-2 4, Wilder 0 2-2 2. Best 0 0-0 0, Clemons 0 0-0 0, West 0 0-0 0

Totals 18 17-27.53.

West Craven............

D.H. Conlev.............

9 II 13 942

9 16 14 1453

West Craven then moved the ball down court and tied the game at 54-54 on a jumper by Crouell as the teams headed for overtime.

Conley took the initial lead in the first overtime at 56-54 on a layup by Boyd but West Craven countered with a free throw from Linetta Bryant and a basket by Patricia Bryant to take a 57-56 lead.

One Dozen Roses Arranged

-UcicC

Flower Shop

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Urcpiiullt'. -N.f .-

M 4ird-\ l> \

BFGoodrkh

INVENTORY

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Bi4 The Patty Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday. February 11,1987

Greenville Christian Gets Sweep Over Bethel Christian

Houston Sets Track Mark; Takes Goody's 500 Pole

Greenville Christian Academy romped to a 77-50 basketball victory over Bethel Christian Tuesday night.

Greenvilles girls also had an easy time, rolling up a 68-12 victory.

The Knights charged out to a 26-12 lead in the first quarter of the boys game. They came back with a 27-16 margin in me second frame, taking a 53-28 lead into the dressing rooms.

Greenville continued to pull away in the third period, 13-8, giving the Knights a 66-36 edge. Bethel managed a 14-11 margin in the final quarter.

Paul Hollingsworth led the Knights

with 23 points while John May added 15 and Robin House had 14. Bethel was paced by Jesse Harrison with 14, Dan Heath with 12 and Barry Deaver with 11.

We played a good first half, Coach Dale Thatcher said, one of our better halves fo the year. We played good defense, but there are still other areas we need to work on.

The win boosts Greenville to 13-4 on the year.

Greenviles girls rolled up a 12-4 lead in the first quarter and extended

Blue Devils Roll Past Harvard

By The Associated Press

With a 6- to 8-inch advantage over Harvards players, 7-f(Hit-2 Duke reserve center Martin Nessley was easy to spot and the visibility helped him to a career-high 23 points.

It really felt good playing tonight, Nessley said Tuesday after the 15th-rankedi Blue Devils defeated Harvard 98-86. The guys were looking for me more. Harvard had 6-6 guys and we could throw it over mem.

Harvard, 8-11, made a brief run in the second half as senior Arne Duncan scored seven straight points and Tedd Evers added five to cut the lead to 86-69 with 3:24 remaining. Nessley responded with a Riree-point play, and Duke, 204, then pulled further ahead.

Four other Blue Devils were also in double figures: Quin Snyder with 17, Danny Ferry, 15, Tommy Amaker, 14, and John Smith, 10.

Harvard was led by Duncans 20 points, while Evers contributed 17 and Kyle Dodson added 14.

I was not pleased with our defensive performance, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said. It seemed as though every time down court in the last 11 minutes. Harvard either scored or we fouled them. Harvard keeps good pressure on you offensively. They ran their system and had confidence in it throughout the game.

Duke has won 20 games for the fourth straight season, the first time the Blue Devils have done that since 1961-66.

Were certainly pleased, Krzyzewski said. Going into the season, that was one of our goals. Its especially good to do it after 24 games.

In the only other Atlantic Coast Conference game Tuesday, Georgia Tech held off a Maryland rally to take a 78-74 victory.

Maryland twice rallied from 10-

Aycock Slips Past Kiriston

KINSTON - E.B. Aycock posted a 59-58 win over Kinston in junior high basketball action Tuesday.

Aycock was led by Julius Smith with 14 points while Walter Gatlin added 11. Aycock improves to 6-2 and returns to action Friday hosting Wilson Fike.

point deficits in the second half, but Craig Neal came off the bench to sink five three-point shots and then calmly sank two free throws with nine seconds left to seal the victory.

Georgia Tech is now 14-7 overall record, 54 in the ACC, while the Terps are 6-12 alhd 0-10 in the conference.

that to 28-6 at halftime. By the end of the third period, it was 48-8. Greenville outscored Bethel, 204, in the final quarter.

Kim Faulkner led Greenville with 13 while Sandy Johnston had 12 and both Amber Tripp and Myra Locklear each had 10.

Our defense was good all night long, Thatcher said. I think were ready for Friday nights game.

That contest, when Greenville hosts Wilson Christian, is an important one in the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference standings. The girls are now 11-1.

JVGame: Greenville 44, Bethel 42.

Girls Game BETHELCHRIST1.4N (12)

Rouse 0 0-0 0, McCoy 3 0-2 6, Taylor 0 0-2 0, Shivers 10-12. Green 00-00, Alphin 2 0-0 4, Guevarra 00-00, Mercer 0 0-0 0. Min 0 0-0 0 Totals 6 0-512.

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (68)

Johnston 6 0-012, Tripp 5 0-010, Stevens 2 1-15, Boyd 10-0 2, Huggins 30-06, Faulkner 7 1-2 15, Cherrv 3 0-0 6, Locklear 5 0-2 10, Spivey 10-2 2, Swindell 0 0-0 0. Totals 33 2-7

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Tommy Houston set a late model sportsman track qualifying record Tuesday as he won the pole position for the Goodys 300 with a lap averaging 194.389 mph at Daytona International Speedway.

Houston, driving a Buick, won his first-ever supersj^way pole in 22 years of racing as he led the opening round of time trials for Saturdays 300-mile event.

Im kind of flabbergasted at finally doing this well on one of the bigger tracks, said Houston, whose 22-year-old son Scott is his crew chief. Its taken a long time and it feelr just as sweet I thought it would.

His lap broke the record of 191.310 set by Larry Pearson in 1986.

L.D. Ottinger was second in another Buick, well behind Houston at 192.691, while Dale Jarretts Buick was third at 192.567.

Heggie's Free Throws Lift Tribe Past Pirates

Bethel...........................4

Greenville....................12

4-12

20-68

DUKE

Smith

King

Ferry

Amaker

Snyder

Nessley

Strickland

Brickey

Adelnaby

Essex

Bemdt

Burgin

Goodman

Colonna

Totals

3- 6

2- 3 5-10

4- 7

5-10 8-13 1- 2

3- 5 1- 2 0- 1 0- 1 1- 1 0- 0 0- 0

4- 6 0- 0

5- 6 4- 4

6- 9 9-10 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

R A

FPt

4 10 1 4 3 15 1 14

3 17

5 25

4 2

Bovs Game

BETHEL (50)

McCoy 12-5 4. B. Deaver 35-611, Heath 5 2-3 12, Harrison 6 2-5 14. L Deaver 3 0-4 6, Moody 11-2 3, Perrv 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 12-25 50.

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (77)

Parker 4 0-0 8, Hollingsworth 11 1-3 23, Coletrain 2 0-2 4. Holloman 0 04) 0, House 6 2-214. Williams 01-31, May 7 1-315, Dixon 2 04) 4. Huggins 1 0-2 2. Joyner 3 04) 6. Totals 36 5-16 77.

Bethel..........................12 16 8 1450

Greenville....................26 27 13 1177

BATH - Greg Heggie hit two free throws with 13 seconds left to lift Chocowinity past Bath, 45-43, in Tobacco Belt conference basketball Tuesday night.

Bath's Ed Russ had a chance to tie the game with one second to go but he missed the front end of a one and one and the Indians Deryl Moore got the rebound.

The Indians led 28-23 at the half and expanded that to 36-28 by the end of the third quarter but Bath outscored Chocowinity 15-9 over the final frame to narrow the gap.

Dale Garrett added 12 points for Chocowinity, 9-10 and 7-10.

Tommy Warren led Bath with 15 points while Steven Braddy added 12.

In the girls game. Paula Peele

200 33-61 29-38 39 24 29 98

Sportline

HARVARD

Schernercker

Duncan

Mohler

Phillips,

Webster

Gielen

Evers

Hollensteiner

I^ng

Dodson

Totals

1- 2 6-13 3- 5 2-12 2- 8

3-10

4- 8 0- 3 2- 3 4- 6

0- 0

5- 6 0- 0 2- 2 3- 4 0- 0 8-10 0- 0 2- 3

6- 8

FPt

1 3

3 20 5 6

2 6 2 8

4 6 2 17 2 0 2 6

5 14

200 27-70 26-33 37 16 28 86

Duke.........................................56 42-98

Harvard....................................36 50-86

Three-point goalsDuke 3-6 (Ferry 0-1, Amaker 2-2, Snyder 1-3). Harvard 6-10 (Duncan 3-3, Schernecker 1-1, Webster 1-2, Evers 1-1, Gielen 0-2, Phillips 0-1). TurnoversDuke 19. Harvard 15. Technical foulsHarvard bench. OfficialsRote. Higgins.

A-3,000.

GEORGIA TECH .MP

Hammonds Ferrell Ford Oliver Dalrymple Munlyn Neal Totals

MARYLAND

Dickerson Hood Lewis McCoy Johnson Nevin Nared Reyes Powell Karver Totals

Georgia Tech.............................40 38-78

Maryland..................................34 40-74

Three-point goalsGeorgia Tech 5-6 (Neal 5-6). Maryland 10-17 (Hood 0-1, McCoy 6-7, Johnson 1-3, Powell 2-5, Karver 1-1).

TurnoversGeorgia Tech 13, Maryland 16.

Technical foulsGeorgia Tech bench. OfficialsHousman, Paparo, Rose. A-12,125.

To The Sports Editor:

The progress that the mens basketball program as ECU has made in the past five years is about to go down the drain.

The athletic department should stop, its search for a mens basketball coach and look right under their noses. Charlie Harrison is the best thing to happen to ECU basketball in the history of their program. There is no way they could hire a better coach and they probably could convince Charlie to come back if they just give him what he deserves a raise.

How many people work five years without one?

If ECU is going to develop a class program, they need to make class decisions. Charlie should have gotten a new contract back in December.

Charlie will get another job in basketball and Id bet Ken Karrs next pay raise that we will regret letting him go. In several years well be saying goodbye to the next mens basketball coach who leaves because of lack of support. Greg DeVoe Greenville

scored a season-high 25 points to lead Chocowinity to a 59-26 romp over Bath.

Chocowinity jumped out to a 19-4 lead after the first quarter and never looked back, building up a 31-11 halftime advantage.

Chocowinity improves to 15-2 in the Tobacco Belt l-A ad 16-3 overall.

JV Game: Chocowinity 47, Bath 37

Girl's Game CHOCOWINITY (.59)

Peele 11 3-4 25. Myers 3 3-5 9, Grice 4 1-3 9. Crawford 3 0-0 6, Bradley 2 04) 4, Wiggins 1 0-0 2. W. Dixon 1 0-0 2. \Vhichard 1 0-0 2. McRoy 0 0-0 0, Foreman 0 04) 0. D. Dixon 0 04)0. Totals267-12.59.

BATH (-26)

Braddy 5 2-5 12, McWayne 2 1-1 5, K. Cutler 0 4-6 4. Satchell 0 3-3 3. C. Cutler 10-0 2, Mooring 0 0-0 0, Allegood 0 0-2 0, Paszt 0 04) 0, Waters 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 0-0 0. Totals 8 10-17 26.

Chocowinitv.................19 12 12 1659

Bath .................. 4 7 9 6-26

Bov's Game CHOCOWINITY ( 45)

Heggie 8 2-518. Garrett 5 2-212. Abdullah 1 2-2 4. Moore 3 0-0 6. German 0 1-3 1, W. Haywood 104) 2. Guion 10-O 2, A. Haywood 004)0,Hawley00-00 Totals 197-12 45. BATH (43)

Warren 6 3-4 15, Braddy 5 2-3 12, Bailey 1 04) 2. Spencer 1 o-o 2. Russ 3 0-1 6, Smith 2 0-14, Paramore 10-02. Totals 19.5-913.

Chocowinitv...................16 12 8 945

Bath.............................. 8 15 5 1543

Dale Earnhardt, the defending Goodys 300 and Winston Cup champion and one of 11 NASCAR stock car regulars entered in the season-opening Busch Grand National series event, was fourth at 192.464 in a Chevrolet.

The top 20 positions were filled Tuesday, with 56 competitors taking qualifying laps. The rest of the 4(H:ar Held will be filled in another round of time trials Wednesday.

Seventeen of the top 20 cars, induing Houstons, are powered by V6 engines.

Other Winston Cup drivers who were among the top 20 were defending Daytona 500 champion Geoff Bodine, Bobby Allison, Harry Gant, Donnie Allison, Morgan Shepherd and Darrell Waltrip.

Bill Elliott, who won the pole for Sundays $1.5 million Daytona 500 with a track qualifying record of 210.364 mph on Monday, was well off the pace in the sportsman qualifying. His Ford was 31st at 185.981.

This is an all-new operation, something all new for us, said Elliott, who insisted he was not disappointed by his performance. We havent had that much time to practice in the car and weve just got to work on handling.

Neil Bonnett, Rusty Wallace and Ron Bouchard also failed to qualify in the top 20.

The top 20 qualifiers for Saturday's Goodys 300 late model s^rtsman race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph. (Remainder of 40-car field will be determined in time trials Wednes day:

1. Tommy Houston. Buick, 194.389 (breaks sportsman (rack qualifying record of 191.130 by Larry Pearson in 1986).

2. L D. Ottinger, Buick. 192.691

3. Dale Jarrett. Buick. 192 S67.

4. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet. 192.464

5. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet. 192.033.

6. Bobby Allison, Buick. 191791.

7 Harry Gant. Buick, 191693

8. Donnie Allison, Buick, 191689

9. Morgan Shepherd. Buick, 191.063.

10. Mike Alexander. Buick. 190.658.

11. Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet. 190.512.

12. Larry Pearson. Chevrolet, 189.970.

13. Merv Treichler, Buick, 189.813

14. Robert Ingram, Buick. 189.076.

15. Tommy Riggins, Buick, 188 877.

16. Elton Saw;yer, Chevrolet, 188.632.

17. Larry Pollard JiTievrolet. 188 497

18. Mark Martin, Ford, 188 186.

19. Kenny Burks, Pontiac, 187 856

20. Glenn Jarrett, Ford, 187.762.

NEED CASH

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1986-87 TAR HEEL COLLECTORS EDITION

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$5895 $61 95

P235 7SP15

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P155/80R1

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Disc Brake Service

New front disc pads repack wheel bearings resurface front rotors Conventional rear wheel drive vehicles Pnces rnay vary for front wheel drive Caliper overhaul $22 50 each if needed Hydraulic service will be recommended il needed lor safe operation

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Sacks Leads Daytona 500 Qualifying

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -k Greg Sacks led second-day qualifiers for the Daytona 500 with a lap of 201.428 mph Tuesday at Daytona International Speedway.

Sacks was one of only three drivers among the 37 who qualified over 200 mph in the (mening round of time tnals on Monday who decided not to stand on their first-day laps.

It was a good decision for the winner of the 1985 Firecracker 400 here as his Pontiac Grand Prix 2-f-2 improved from 200.508, moving him up several rows for Thursdays Twin

125-mile qualifving race. However, he wasnt very happy with the small improvement.

It was a little disappointing, said Sacks. We expected to run faster. But I think it will make a good race car.

In all 60 drivers have posted qualifying speeds Monday and 'Tuesday and two others, Jonathon Edwards and Steve Christman, will be given an opportunity to run Wednesday morning. If thw are deemed fast enough oy NASCAR officials, one of them will be added to the back of

each of the 30-car twin qualifier lineups.

David Sosebee was 35th on Monday at 200.579, but decided to by to better that on Tuesday. However, he had a problem with a tire and crashed, damaging his car. NASCAR officials allowed him to go back to his Monday lap because the tire that went flat was ruled defective.

Chet Fillip, the former Indy-car driver who qualified Monday at 200.566, requahfied Tuesday and lost ground all the way to 198.330 because of an engine problem.

America's Cup Makes Stop At Its Old Home

However, both Phil BarkdoU and Ed Pimm moved above the 200 mph mark Tuesday, with BarkdoU turning a 200.463 and Pimm, another Indy-car driver, coming up with a 200.133 lap.

Pimm said, Its the first time Ive ever raced a car with a roof and Im reaUy enjoying it. Wow! An Indy-car would go about 250 miles an hour down here and this (200) is plenty fast for one of these (stock cars).

BiU EUiott and Davey Allison led the qualifying on Monday at 210.364 - a track qualifying record - and 209.084, locking in starting spots in Sundays 40Kiar field.

Positions 2 through 30 will be determined in Thursdays qualifiers, with the rest of the field reverting to qualifying speeds Monday and Tuesday.

T| qualifiers for Thursdays Twin 125-mile qualifying races for the Daytona 500, with type of car and qualifying spe^ in mph:

NEW YORK (AP) - The Americas Cup is destined to go to San Diego, but it made a brief return appearance in the Big Apple - too brief for some at the New York Yacht Club.

The cup, for 132 years a private treasure of the citys sailing set, was lost in 1983 to the Australians, then won back a week ago - but by a California-sponsored crew.

Tuesday, in ticker-tape parade up Fifth Avenue, the trophy passed less than half a block from the yacht club, as close as it will get to its former home until at least 1989, when the race is to be held again.

A number of the club staff and * members joined about 100,000 fans watching the parade. It was the first time in their recollection that the

um-Iike silver vessel had been viewed by the public.

As long as I have been here, it has never been on public display, club librarian and curator Sohei Hohri said. In 1951, it was sent to London for the Festival of England for several months. But never otherwise.

Youth Soccer Registration

1, Bill Elliott, Kord Thunderbird, 210 .'164 mph. track qualifying record; old record 205 114, Elliott. February, 1985,

2, DavM Allison, Ford Thunderbird, 209 084

3, Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird. 208 227 4,4. Bobto Allison, Buick LeSabre. 207 795

5, Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 207.016.

6, Kvle Petty, FordThunderbird, 207.006

7, Neil Bonnett, Pontiac Grand Prix 2t2, 206.593.

8, Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 206.469.

9, Rick Wilson, Oldsmobile DelU 88,206.247

10, Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo Ss. 206.148.

11, Bobby Hillin Jr., Buick LeSabre. 206 lio

12, Sterling Marlin. Oldsmobile Delta 88. 205.700.

13, Buddy Baker. Oldsmobile Delta 88.205 587

14, Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 205.066.

15, Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile Delta 88.204 918

16, Cale Yarborough. Oldsmobile Delta 88, 204,848

17, Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird. 204 634

18, Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2, 204.448.

19, Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 204.415.

20, Ken Ragan, Ford Thunderbird, 204 170

21, Lake Speed, Oldsmobile Delta 88.204 160

22, Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 204.012

23, A.J. Foyt, Oldsmobile Delta 88,203 832

24, Eddie Bierschwale, Ford Thunderbird. 203.087.

25, Ron Bouchard, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 202.72.

26, Morgan Shepherd, Buick LeSabre, 202 789

27, Ricnard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 202.479.

28, Rodney Combs, Oldsmobile Delta 88.202 425

29, Tom Sneva, Oldsmobile Delta 88,202 206.

30, Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo Ss. 201.939.

31, Jim Sauter, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 201.871

32, Alan Kulwicki, FordThunderbird, 201.771.

33, Greg Sacks, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 201.428.

34, J.D. McDuffie. Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 200 929

^5^^ave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

36, David Sosebee. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

200 579.

37, Phil BarkdoU,Oldsmobile DelU 88,200.463.

38, Ed Pimm, Oldsmobile DelU 88,200.133.

39, Connie Saylor. FordThunderbird, 199.774.

40, Donnie Allison, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 199 433.

41, Derrike Cope, Ford Thunderbird, 198.803.

42, Chet Fillip, FordThunderbird. 198.330.

43, Jocko Maggiacomo. Chevrolet Monte Carlo

SS, 197.794.

44, Dick McCabe. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

197 031

45, Ronnie Sanders. FordThunderbird, 196.967. 46^avid Simko, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

196.902.

47. Jimmy Means. Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2. 196 580

48 Trevor Boys, Canada. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195.627

49. Grant Adcox, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

195 605.

50. Mark Suhl, Ford Thunderbird. 195.262.

51. Steve Moore. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 195 050

l^2^Blackie Wangerin, Ford Thunderbird,

53, Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 192.901.

54, Ralph Jones, FordThunderbird, 191.685. 19p^ommy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

56, belma Cowart, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 190.517.

57, Joe Booher, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 187 821

58, Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 187.727.

59, Charlie Baker. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 196.166.

60, Jeff Swindell, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 181 781

61, Jonathon Edwards, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.no time

62, Steve Christman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, no time

Its a once in a lifetime thing, to be in a ticker-tape parade, he said.

Six Local

Swimmers

Place

RALEIGH Six Greenville swimmers were among those who placed in the Raleigh YMCA B swimming meet held this past weekend.

John Powell, in the eight and .under age group, finished third in the 25-meter freestyle in 17.26 seconds, while posting a 23.19 time in the 25 breaststroke for fourth

filace. He was sixth in the 50 reestyle in 39.68.

- Will Brown, also in the eight and under group, was fifth in the 25 butterfly in 20.32, and seventh in ttie25 backstroke in 22.15.

West Cain, in the 9-10 age group, was fourth in the 100 individual Medley in 1:24.98 and eighth in the 50 backstroke in 39.60.

-.Jeremy Simo, also in 9-10, was seventh in the 50 butterfly in 44.59.

; Trey Stroud, in 13-14, was fourth in the 50 freestyle in 26.44 and sixth in the 200 freestyle in 2:11.98.

Karl Colt, in the 15-16 age group, was seventh in the 200 freestyle in 2:24.20 and seventh in the 200 individual medley in 2:44.35.

Belhaven Rolls Past Bear Grass

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer an indoor soccer program for youths ages 5-18.

Registration will be held at Elm Street Gym, Feb. 16-20, from 3 to 6 p.m. T-shirts will be provided and a registration fee of $10 is charged per entrant.

The program will be held at Elm Street Gym, with teams of 6-8 plavers. General high school rules will be in effect with some modifications. Regular and youth sized felt soccer balls will be used.

IRRIGATION SPECIALIST

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-RECREATIONAL-FARM

FREE ESTIMATES

OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO

GREENVILLE, N.C.

919-752-4122

BELHAVEN - Melvin Stachell poured in 32 points as Belhaven rolled past Bear Grass, 70-56, in a Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference basketball game Tuesday.

JV Game: Bear Grass 51, Belhaven 50

Belhaven led 42-31 at the half and expanded that to 56-41 by the end of the third frame. Bear Grass outscorfed Belhaven 17-14 in the final frame but could get no closer.

Galet Holloway added 14 points for Belhaven. Bear Grass, 4-23 and 3-18, was led by Steve Cowans 17 points. Aimer Riddicks chipped in 14 and Steve Brown added 13 more.

Girls Game BEAR GRASS (55)

Stephanie Harrison 2 0-14, Kim Gurkin 1 1-2 3, Janet Rogerson 11 6-10 28, Christi Peele 33-89, Dana Mobley 10-12, Leary 2 0-1 4, ASkew 0 1-2 1, Wynne 1 0-1 2, Lawrence 10^ 2. Totals 2211-25 55 Belhaven (58)

Lahoma Arthur 8 2-8 18, Michelle

Leathers 116-13 28, Clayton 2 2-3 6, Davis 2 0-0 4, Jackson 10-0 2. Totals 24 10-24 58

Bear Grass...................12 19 9 15-55

Belhaven......................II 13 18 1458

In the girls game, Michelle Leathers scored 28 points to lead Belhaven to a 58-55 win over the Lady Bears.

Bear Grass led by seven at the half, 31-24, and but Belhaven came back to take a 4240 lead after three quarters of play.

Janet Rogerson scored 28 points to lead Bear Grass, 4-20 and 4-14 in the Tobacco Belt 1-A.

BEAR GRASS (56)

Steve Brown 6 1-2 13, Steve Cowan 5 7-9 17, Aimer Riddick 7 04 14, Peele 1 04 2, Scott 4048, Lilly 1042. Totals 24 8-17 56 BELHAVEN (70)

Melvin Satchell 15 2-2 32, Golet Holloway 6 2-414, Ebron 14-4 6, Moore 21-2 5, Daniels 01-21, Griffin 104 2, Johnson 104 2, Keys 104 2, A. ONeil 2 04 4, K. ONeil 104 2.

Totals 3010-14 70.

Bear Grass...................15 14 10 1756

Belhaven......................18 24 14 1470

Age groups include 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12,13-14 and 15-18, ages as of April 1, 1987. Five year old competitors must be in a kindergarten program, either private or public. Play will begin on March 16.

Practice days and times are as follows:

5-6 - Mondays and Wednesdays, 3:3(M:30p.m.

7-8 - Mondays and Wednesdays, 4:30-5:30 p.m.

9-10 - 'Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3:30^:30 p.m.

11-12 - 'Tuesday and Thursdays, 4:30-5:30 p.m.

13-14 - 'Tuesdays and Thursdays,

7-8 p.m.

15-18 - Tuesdays and Thursdays,

8-9 p.m.

For more information, call 752-4137, ext. 262 or 220.

Memorial Coins & Paivti

655 Memorial Drive

(Bnslda Crazy Joas Auto Parts)

OPEN

Stop in & register for FREE $5 American Qoid Eagie Coin to be given away March 14th, 1987.

No purchasa nacassary. Naad not ba prasant to win.

752-7736

Open 9 to 6 Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday

The Bears return to action Friday hosting Bath.

Barclays Bank of North Carolina

Charlotte (Mecklenburg) N.C. 28231 State Bank No. 370293 Federal Reserve District No. 5

Dollar Amounts In Thousands Consolldatod Raport of Condition of Barclays Bank of North Carolina of North Carolina and Foraign and Domastic Subsidiarlas, at tha closa of businass Dacambar 31, 1986, a stata banking Institution organizad and oparating undar tha banking laws of this > stata and a mamber of tha Fadaral Rasarva Systam. Publishad in accordanca with a call made by tha Stata Banking Authority and by tha Fadaral Rasarva Bank of this District.

assets BII Mil Thou

1. Cash and balances due from depository institutions: a. Noninterest-bearing balances and currency

and coin............................................ 7749

- 2. Securities............................. 38526

3. Federal funds sold and securities purchased undar agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries,

andinlBFs.............................................. 16103

4. Loans and lease financing recalvables;

a. Loans and leases, net of

unearned income .......................................137319

b. LESS: Allowance (or loan and

lease losses............................................................7294

d. Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and

rasarva (Item 4.a minus 4.b)..............................................................................130025

6. Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases).......................................................................................................................SI 90

7. Other real estate owned.............................................. 8612

10. Intangible assets................................................... 9114

11. Other assets..

..3261

12. Total assets (sum of items 1 through 11)..............................................................218580

LIABILITIES

..Deposits: ____

a. In domestic offices............................................................................................196948

(1) Nonlnterestlng-bearlng......................................6100

(2) Interest-bearing..............................................190848

17. Mortgage Indebtedness and obligations under

capitalized leases.......................................................................................................358

20. Other liabilities..........................................................................................................1053

21. Total liabilities (sum of Items 13 through 20)........................................................198359

EQUITY CAPITAL

24. Common stock (No. of shares a. Authorized...............................100,000

b. Outstanding.............................10,000) 1000

*25. Surplus....................................................................................................................30000

28. Undivided profits and capital reserves....................................................................J779)

28. Total equity capital (sum of Items 24 through

20)............................................................................................................................30221

29. Total liabilities, limlted-life preferred stock,

- and equity capital (sum of Hems 21 and 28).......

.2185801

Memoranda: Amounts outstanding as of Report Date: 1. a Standby letters of credit. Total...................................

.....19

Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof 2825 NOTE: This report must bo signed by an authorized offlcer(s) and attested by not less Than three directors other than the o(licar(s) signing the report.

SIGNATURE OF OFFICER(S) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT Rame and title of Offlcerfs) authorized to Sign Report Allen R. Perry, Vice President

Dale Signed Feb. 5,1987 Area CodolPhone No. (619) 752-5406

I, Allen R. Perry, Vice President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has boon prepared In conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the Stale Banking Authority and is true to the bast of my knowledge and belief.

We, the undersigned directors, altasi to the correctness of this Report of CondHlon

pnd declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and

belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of

Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the Slate Banking Authority and Is true

bndeorrect. u

All. a p.rrw ^ Schachner

Allen R. Perry Director

BIgnalure of officer authorized to sign report pooarB Hendrix

Graeme Keith

Director

Stale of N C. County of Mecklenburg SS. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6lh Day of February. 1987 and I hereby certify that I am not an oHIcer or director of this bank. My commission expires April 29.1989.

Mary A. Miller Notary Public

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. February 11,1987

' Judges J.W.H. Roberts, J. Randal Hunter and James E. Martin disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 26-30,1987 term of District Court in Pitt County;

' John William Johnson III, Quail Ridge, speeding, $10 and costs. ^

Priscilla Floyd Tyson, Route 6, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Luellen Shine, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Steve Calvin Roddick, Westover, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lloyd William Rhodes, Pearl Drive, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Thomas Paul Neal Jr., Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Bettina Yvonne Loftin, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Belmont Jefferson, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, p^ $10 and costs.

Lavalle Gorham, Falkland, exceeding safe speed, ray $10 and costs.

Ronald Hall Gilmore, Wright Road, spewing, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Joe Evans, Grifton, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia Wood Dail, Aurora, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

violet Marshall Carter, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Sandra Lee Bryant, Farmville,

Robert Kevin Ashtot, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Micnael Alan Anderson, Pine Level, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Melinda Dawn Whitley, Washington, N.C., unsafe movement violation, voluntas dismissal.

Christina Jon Margas, Fletcher Dorm, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Gordon MacDonald, Sherwood Drive, driving wiUiout headlights, voluntas dismissal.

Christopher Scott Little, Fountain, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ametha Marshall Johnson, BeUiel, unsafe movement violation, dismissed by the court.

Carlos Anthony Batts, Warsaw, driving without headlights, voluntary dismissal.

Randall Ray Pennington, Route 1, Greenville, 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 |y fees.

Sharon vanwagen McLawhom, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Keith Manning, Allendale Drive, spewing, pay $10 and costs.

Willie Little Lathan, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Talbot Andrews Greene, Hillside Drive, reckless driving, pay costs.

David Munro Corbett II, Scott Dorm, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

George lliomas Wright, Route 1, Greenville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail; give false information to officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Thomas Bateman, Winterville, possession of controlled substance, pay $100 and costs.

James Schoenogel, East 10th Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

David Paul McLawhom, Snow Hill, possession of drug paraphernalia, carry concealed weapon, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

, Kenneth Henderson, Winterville, assault on a law officer, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs; resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Allan Faircloth, Jones Dorm, larceny, voluntaiy dismissal.

Timothy Patrick Aker, Lewis Street, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissaf

Christina John Margas, Fletcher Dorm, -driving after drinking-provisional jicensee, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender omra-4ors license; driving while impaired, vol-tintary dismissal.

Arnetha Marshall Johnson, Bethel, reckless driving, 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.

Paul Dewayne Banta Jr., Farmville, purchase beer underage, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Davidson, Stokes, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Cher Daughety, Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Carmon, Winterville, contributing to delinquency of minor, prosecution frivolous ana malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs, remit cost.

Joseph Matthew Daniels, Grimesland, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Lorenzo Strong, Winterville, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary .dismissal.

James Earl Spellman, Rountree Drive,

.tresMss, voluntary dismissal.

Jonnny Lee Small, Cadillac Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal

District Court

Larry Davis, Colonial Avenue, breaking and entering, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal.

George Edward Cox, Route l, Greenville, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

Hubert Lee Arthur, West 12th Street, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Lang Clark, Wilmington, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Puryear, South Eastern Street, tres^ voluntary dismissal.

John M. Abbott, Amber Lane, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Leroy Wilmot, Quail Ridge Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissal: driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until pro^ly licensed.

William Ivon Beddingfield, South Summit Street, drive without heatUights, voluntary dismissal.

Heniy Augustus Bland Jr., Eden Place, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Louise Norville Coggins. Walstonburg, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbert Earl Evans, Cherrywood Drive, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Gillian Meredith Greco, Library Street, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Patrick Michael Mallette, West Third Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Lillian Barnes Manning, Route 3, Greenville, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Beverly Mclver, Maryland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robin Ann Rose, Heath Street, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

I Bryan Braay, Fleming Hall, driv-

unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Earl Hale Jr., Highland Trailer Park, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 and costs.

Steven Wayne lannone, Ahoskie,

JackiUlly Prince, Cary, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jerry Preston Cullipher, Westover Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Linda Strickland Buck, Route 5, Greenville, speeding, pay$lO and costs.

Joseirfi AndrwTliigpen, Robersonville,

aryi

Shirley Perkins Gaynor, Fleming Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended <m payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and p^ fees.

Ervm Ray Gray, Grifton, no registration, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara Jean Hester, Fleming Street, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Bradley Hines, Pinewood Drive, scratch off, pay costs.

Walter Rockwell, King Arthur Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Earl lung, Kinston, drive while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy James Langston. Spring Hope, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; transport bottle without seal, 30 daw jail suspended on payment of costs.

Laura Bernice Lanier, Country Club Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Richard Stewart Lewis, Granville Drive, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

James Edward Keys, West 14th Street, larceny, 10 days jau, released for time served.

Timothy James Langston, Spring Hope, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

David Wade Lawrence, Mumford Road, larceny, 2 days jail.

Tammy Gail Martin, Route 2, Greenville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Clarence Eugene Miller, Colonial Avenue, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, confiscate and destroy weapon.

Reneay Moody, Abby Road, larceny, 3 days jail.

David Lindsey Paige, West Fourth Street, possession of stolen goods, volun-taiy dismissal.

Wanda Denise Taft, Trent Circle, larceny, 2 days jail.

Eloisc

'Frans Leo Vanaars, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Octavis Ray Wallace, Pinetown, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Patricia Jarman Rouse, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard Henry Norwood III, Henderson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Norris Lloyd Jr., Route 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Lee Warren, Williamston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Micnael Vanwagenen, Jackson Drive, driving without headlights, volun-ta^dismissar

Gr^ory Leigh Moore, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rudy Gardner Pearce, Hollybrook, no operators license, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Ricardo Ramirez Rivera, Wilson, no operators license, no registration, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Oliver Edward Rowe, East Wright Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Maria Dibuduo Sieber, Ayden, no child restraint system, pay costs.

Robert Clifton waters Jr., Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee.

Robert Clifton Waters Jr., Winterville, no operators license, voluntaiy dismissal.

Marianne Williams, Madison Circle, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jimmy Ray Barnhill, Stokes, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sean Bryan Brady, Fleming Hall, expired registration, no liability insurance, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Earl Davis, Norcott Circle, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 40 hours community service, remit fees.

Nelson Lee Everette, Route 1, Greenville, shoplifting, 2 days jail.

Stephanie L. Hancock, Clairmont Circle, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 30 days in jail, complete 60 hours community service and pay fees.

Michael Harris, Myrtle Avenue, shoplifting, voluntary dismissal.

Blake Harrison III, Jones Dorm, shoplifting, 2 days jail.

Benjamin Johnson, Route 4, Greenville, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

John Marcus Kenyon, Charlotte, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

MonW Carlos Atkinson, West Sixth Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Walter Ryan Williams, Shady Knoll, aid and abet mt and run driving, voluntary

and disruptive, possession ot marijuana, r $100 and costs, rles Gullette, Stanton Drive, harassing telephone call, not guilty.

Carl R. Hayes, East Second Street, damage to real property, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to contact prosecuting witness for 6 months; assault on a female, not guilty.

Joe Hopkins, Route 11, Greenville, assault by pointing a gun, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $M and costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Corrine V. James, Sandtree Mobile Home Park, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on the premises of prosecuting witness.

Virginia Johnson, Snow Hill, assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, perform 50 hours community service and pay fees, remit fees, not to assault prosecutmg witness.

Shirley Ann Jones, Broad Street, tres-

urley pass, not i_

ay J

pass, not guilty.

Willie

Jones, Broad Street, tres-

Jackie Lane, Broad Street, breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal.

Marvin Earl Daniels, Greenfield Terrace, assault (6 counts), injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

John Barber, Windsor, trespass, damage to real property, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 1 year, pay $40.70 restitution, attend mental health, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Charlotte Marie Barnhill, Roundtree Drive, assault with a deadly weapon, assault, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs; damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald Coggins, Darden Drive, domestic criminal trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness for 6 months.

Debra Kay Williams, Shady Knoll, aid and abet making false report, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Ray Batts, Macclesfield, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, surrender opiera-tors license.

Eric Jerome Braxton, Route 1, Greenville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

nancy S. Cullen, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs. .

Stonewall Jackson Glisson, Shady Knoll, no operators license, inspection violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs.

Chris Mercer Jr., Conley Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jeffrey Jerome Murphy, Darden Drive,

) and cpsts, not to contact or srdss pros6cutin0 witness for 6 montns.

Davia Scott, Riverview Estates, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

James Clemon Earl Sneed, Latham Street, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to commimicate with prosecuting witness.

Lonnie Spaulding, Chestnut Street, assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, prooation 2 years, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Stevie Elom Watts, West Third Street, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

&muel -

dismissal.

Donald Ray Battle, Grifton, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Leslie Ann Stamey, East Second Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Susan Leta Stout, Robersonville, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Noreen Barrett Wellborn, Brookhill Town Homes, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal. .n- . ^

Marianne Williams, Madison Circle, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Walter Brown, Beulaville, spieeding, pay $10 and costs.

Merry Edwards Daniels, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal. .

William Douglas Etheridge, Rocky Mount, speeding, payp and crate.

Fred Louis Bonen, Birchwood Sands, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Linda Dunlow Willoughby, Williamston, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of crate.

Annie Pratt Terry, Emmas Place, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal. , .

R C. Moye, Ayden, no operators license, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Herbert Lee Evans, Route 5, Greenville, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Brown Jr., Ayden, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal. ^

Marvin Earl Heath, West Third Street, assault, 29 days jail suspended on payment

Willie Alexander Melvin Jr., Sedgefield ispended on payment of $50 and crate, not to contact

Drive, trespass, 30 days jail susg

Annetta Eloise Wiggins, Raleigh Uon, 6 monfe jail suspended on papent

dismissal; give false report to police sta-iths jail suspended on payr of $100 and crate, not to drive for 12

jail suspended on payment of crate, not to drive for 12 months.

Alice Chance Tyson, Route 6, Greenville, accessory after the fact, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Earl Hale Jr., Highland Trailer Park, unsafe movement violation, speeding, pay $10 and crate.

Douglas Hunt Grady, Kenansville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and crate.

Clifton Francis Dixon, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and crate.

Robert Harold Taylor, Myrtle Avenue, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Ray Smith, Grimesland, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Teresa Marie Simonowich, East First Street, unsafe movement violation, volun

tary dismissal. Kenneth

Fred Harold Scott, Fairfax Avenue, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

Dewanda Scott, Fletcher Hall, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Alfred Bernard Ross, West Fourth Street, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Claude David Outen, Winterville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Mike McCormick, Grifton, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal. Joe Lewis Lea, Bonners Lane, corn-

assault

municating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Carl Anthony Justice, Ralei^, on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Judy Humble, Route 8, Greenville, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Grimsley Sr., Farmville, assault by Minting a gun, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy Green, Bridle Circle, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Wade Ross, Greenway Apartments, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and crate.

Charles Taylor Pace, Greenville, failure to bum headlights, voluntary dismissal.

Reginald Maurice Lanuey, Glendale Court, speeding, pay $10 and crate.

Joseph Andmw Hopkins, Route 11, Greenville, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Carol Staton Hill, Haw Drive, speeding, pay $10 and crate.

Shirley Perkins Gaynor, Fleming Street, failure to yield, pay crate.

Sandra Mae Fleming, Charles Lane, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of crate.

Bryan Terrell Edwards, Ayden, improper brakes, pyeoste.

Sidney Robertson Knott Jr., Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and crate.

Mamie Burroughs Jones, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Neal Jones, Washington, N.C. exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and crate.

Frank Ingram Jr., Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and crate.

Luther Byrd Harrell Jr., Robersonville speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jean Stocks Heath, Route 4, Greenville

months.

nny R _

Greenville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and crate, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Edward Earl Daughety, Stokes, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of crate, not to contact prosecuting witness.

Jeffrey Hines, Bethel, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and crate, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Jane Sydney Wilson, East 10th street, 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.

Charles L. Bell Jr., West Fifth Street, shoplifting, 60 days jail.

Rudy Gene Chase, Snow Hill, intoxicated

prosecuting witness.

Willie Moore, Sheppard, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Jerome Murphy, Darden Drive, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and crate, pay $50 counsel fees, not to go on premise of Carolina East Mall, not to contact any prosecuting witnesses; communicating threats, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Jackie Lane, Broad Street, larceny after breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal

Bobby Rudolph Lee, S & W Trailer Park, assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, spend 30 days in ARC, attend mental health.

W. A. Melvin Jr., Sedgefield Drive, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Eddie Darnell Williams, Paradise Estate, larceny, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecutiM witness pay costs.

Judy McGowan, Grimesland, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Junior Moore, Grimesland, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to contact prosecuting witness.

George Taylor, Bethel, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and crate, and $60 resitution to Pitt Memorial, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Paul Streeter, Catawba Road, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of crate, not to assault prosecuting witness for 1 year; injury to persona property, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs and $1,591 restituion.

^^^HAPPY JACK HI-ENERCY DOC FOOD

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d ^ t_________

David Lee Anders, Bell Arthur, no registration, no liability insurance, pay $15 ndeoste.

Carol Jack Scott, Goldsboro, drivjng while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Samuel Wilhenry Whitley, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Troy Mitchell Creekmore, Windy Ridge, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schoof and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Susan L. Stout, Robersonville, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.

Robert W. Richards, Kinston, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Allen Lane Moore, Roundtree Drive, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 9 weekends in jail and pay fees, probation 3 years, pay $150 attorney fees, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Amelia Gaye Massengill, Four Oaks, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

uerald Lee Johnson Jr., East First Street, no motorcycle operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Bernestine Annel Haselrig, Fairfax Avenue, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Joel Kent Cutchin, East 10th Street, driv-* ing while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until broperly licensed.

Jimmy Ray Barnhill, Stokes, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Earl Morgan, Farmville, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Randy Earl Blount, Blount Street, allow unlicensed driver to drive, voluntary

of crate, pay $125 attornw fees.

Lenartha Sherrod, Bethel, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Donna M. Morehouse, Shady Knoll, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Donnie Morris Butte Jr., Wilson Acres, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Michael A. Tyson, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Tamela Tiffin Thompson, Elm Street, purchase beer underage, pay crate.

Hilda G. Joyner, Oaxgrove Avenue, unregistered vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Fleming Taft, East Fifth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ray Shepherd, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-mentofcrats. (see DISTRICT. B-8)

A Closet Is More... Than a Shelf and Rod!

AnENTION!!

The Board Of Directors of The Curtain Factory, Inc. would like to extend our appreciation to all of our loyal customers.

Due to rising overhead we will be closing February 13,1987.

We would like to Invite all of our customers to contact Janice Everette, 355-2296 for all your curtain needs.

Janice has been the backbone of our organization and has 7 years experience. She will be able to serve your needs more efficiently in your own home.

Board Of Directors The Curtain Factory, Inc.

If you have Il99-67each month

well lend you

115,000 now.

As a homeowner you can qual- or more in no time at all. All it

ify for a loan of up to S15,000 takes is a call to Commercial

Credit. There are no surprises either. TTie amount you see here is the amount you pay. Next

Homeowners only

Amount

Term

>15,000 180 months

>20,000 180 months

>25,000 180 months

Other aniDunls and terms also available

Monthly Payment >190,67' >266.22* >312.77*

month. Next year. For the life of the loan. That means you can budget your payments and never be surprised by unexpected increases.

Whats more, the interest on the loan can be tax deductible.

So, if you need money in a hurry, call Commercial Credit.

No matter what your needs are, well work with you to help you get the money you need. F^st.

' n QV ' Amiual IVru-nlJgi- Kau-

Wc knd money to people who need money.

Greenville: 3201 South Memorial Dr., S.W., 756-2195. These rates apply to the parncipating offices listed above.

Deeds

Cora Lee Bostick TO Douglas G. Bostick

Bowser Const. Co. TO Ronald Paul Howley.etal 88.00

man^ S. Bunn et al TO Gladys L. Chap-

Bill' Clark Const. Co. TO Charles F. Jenkins, etal 18.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Bruce R. White

107.00

Howard Leslie Conner et al TO Robert C. Allard, etal 45.00 C.O. Edwards, III et al TO Michael L. Kinas4.50

11^" B. Hardee, et al TO Stanley Joyner

Lee'oo**Cornelia

Margaret W. McCormick et al TO Dennis C. Brossman 39.00 Rosa E. Mills TO Alton Lee Mills 30.00 Jimmy M. Spain, et al TO Robert H. Utter etal 74.00 Fjret S & LTO Clarkd & Farrell -

NCNB TO Bill Clark Const. Co. -Nancy Tyler Evans TO Alene N. Stowe 58.40

Itorris Johnson Const. Co. TO Harry G. Walker Jr. 128.00 Gene R. Jones TO Glennis E. Jones -Russell E. Manning TO Ruffin Keys et al

Carl R. Morgan, et al TO Sarah Ann Perkins 42.00

^exander J. Speight, et al TO D & H Builders-

Wayne K. Stokes, et al TO Ronald Anthony Ayers, et al 88.00 Bland & Newsome Body Shop TO Sidney Bruce Newsome, etal-Cece Contractors TO Linda T. Beaman, etal 63.50

The Evans Co. TO Jeffrey M. Sells, et al

47.00

James N. Galloway, et al TO Reginald C. Spain 12.00 Louise Hardee Haddock, et al TO Shade Frankie Hardee, et al 24.090 Leon R. Hardee, et al TO James N. Galloway, etal-Charles A. Lewis, Jr. et al TO David S. Smith-

Robert L. Osswald, et al TO James Wiley Price, Jr. 60.00 A. J. Speight, et al TO Thomas L. Edwards 69.50 P.E. Barwick, Jr. act as Sub Trustee TO Sec. of Hous. & Urban Development -James Robert Bissettte TO James Freb Webb 1.50

William C. Bowen, et al TO Charles R. Rehm, etal 59.00

^Charlie T. Dixon, Sr., et al TO Malcolm C. Dixon 20.00 Frank Dixon TO Franklin Eugene Porter, etal 18.00 Frank Dixon TO Donnie Allen Dixon, et al 19.00

Frank Dixon TO Bobby Joe Dixon, et al

41.00

Max Ray Joyner, Jr., et al TO James Fred Webb 1.50 Mervis A. Joyner, et al TO Elmer Willis Spikes 4.00 L. Scott Peele, et al TO Emma Atkinston

Joseph D. Speight, et al TO John Leon Mason 23.50 Ben L. Stocks, et al TO J.T. Manning, et al8.00

John H. Wellons, et al TO Heritage Develop. Co. of Gville 18.00 John H. Wellons, et al TO Heritage Development 18.00 John H. Wellons, et al TO John H. Wellons, Jr. etal-John H. Wellons, et al TO Robert P. WeUons-

John H. Wellons, et al TO Heritage Development Co. 18.00 Blount & Ball Realty Co. TO Letitia Blount Evan Bratton -Charles W. Bratton, et al TO George M. Allen 95.00 Lucille Cox Cannon, et al TO Ray M. Matthews, etal-Daniel B. Griffis, Jr. et al TO Vance B. Taylor, etal 22.00 Leon R. Hardee, et al TO James N. Galloway, etal-Pauline V. Hollman, et al TO Mark E. Jarmel. etal 89.00 Joseph D. Speight, et al TO Arthur S. Wayne, etal 11.50 Warren & Hutcherson TO Kenneth R. Hutcherson 4.00 Clark & Farrell Inc. TO Gray Poole Atkins 160.00 Jimmy E. Creech, et al TO David M. Mingia,etal76..'iC Jesse M. Ebron TO Jesse M. Ebron -Jesse M. Ebron TO Dorothy M. Ebron -Mildre Godwin-

tiyw

Mildred V. Godwin, et al TO Mildred IV

SHOP-EZE

GrMmlll* Buytr't Markol

Phone 355-1373

^bODLAND

Thursday Special

Spaghetti

2.50

Special served with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls.

Try Our Salad Bar

We have homemade cakes.

fir

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 11,1987 5.7

13.88

Reg. 17.97

TWIN SIZE Hartford thermal bedspread. Made of easy care machine washable 100% cotton that will help keep you warm and comfortable this winter season. Several colors available for you to make your selection from. Bedspread by day, blanket by night.

Full, Reg. 18.97 Sale 15.88

Queen, Reg. 25.97 .. .Sale 19.88

11.88

Reg. 15.97

Wicker look hamper.

White, brown or natural. A lovely accessory for any bathroom decor.

4.00

Ecstasy bath sheets. 100% cotton in a variety of colors. Sorry, No Rainchecks.

Pampers

8.97

Reg. 9.27 Pampers Ultra: small, 66 ct.; medium, 48 ct.; large, 32 ct. or X-large, 28 ct.

Theodore Gray, Jr. et al TO Julius Lee Jones 3.00

Robert C. Harper, Jr. et al TO Robert D. Beane, III etal 150.50

V Robert D. Beane, III et al TO Cameron Brown Co. -Peggy Davenport Harris TO Anthony WayneBurcher 45.50 F^rd McGowan Sr. TO David A McGowan-William Jerry McLawhorn TO Patsy M.Hardee-William Dennis Vergot, et al TO Rowann Elks McLamb 43.50 William Michael Wetherington et al TO Busch Properties, Inc. 51.20 W. G. B. Properties TO William T. Woodard 72.50 Brad Allen Cleary, et al TO Donald C. Lancaster 60.00 Paul G. Jones, et al TO Fenner L. Allen,

11124.00

Christine B. Lineberger TO Carl D. Lineberter,etal-Alphonzo Mumford, et al TO William Ervin Mumford-Hubert H. Roberts, et al TO Joseph D. Speight, etal 37.50 VanRack, Inc. TO Robert L. Rains, et al

46.00

William I. Wooten, Jr. act. as comm. TO Joseph D. Speight -Greenbrier Realty Co. TO Gaylord Builders 28.00 Esther Harris TO Ruby N. Johnson -Dorothy W. Johnson TO S of N.C. 40.00 Joseph t. Kernen TO Clifton J. Smith

71.00

Stephen A. Kissel, et al TO Donald John Thomas 48.50 Charlie Mack Long, et al TO Ruby N. Johnson -

MaCog Property Owners TO Quadrangle Inter. Med. PA. 1,00 ^

Judy L. Moore, et al TO Lindsay V, Bed-dard, etal 62,50 Leroy Nichols, et al TO Hilton Roger Roberson.etal 1.50 ^

Michaei E. Peaden, et al TO Billy R. Peaden-

Secretary of Hous. 4 Urban Develop. TO Malcolm Moore, etal- .

Teresa K. Whitley TO Martha 0. Bullock 53.50

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

The Plaza Open Mon.-Sat

Roses

Prices effective wed.-Sat.

Stanton Square Past Hospital

e The Best Place For The Best Price e The Best Place For The Best Price;> The Best Place For The Best Price e

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, February 11.198lTDistrict Court

(Continued from B-)

Elizabeth Anne Knight, Elm City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Natascha E. Hill, Asheboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jack Edmundson, (joldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Randolph Braxton, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmie Lee Bullock, Eastbrook Drive, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Robert Curtis Wooten, Riverbluff Apartments, following too closely, voluntary dismissal. , navmei

' Sneri Dorinna Ward, Stancil Drive, stop JojJn sign violation, voluntary dimissal.

Hazel M. Swaby, Fairfax Avenue, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25.

Charles Stephen Mercer, Cherokee Drive, failure to comply with traffic signal, pay costs.

Donna Cotton Mills, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Ruth Elaine McCuin, Green Dorm, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Eliabeth Byrd Manning, West Fifth Street, failure to wear seat belt, not guilty.

William David Luedesdorf, Route 2,

Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Junior Leavey, Paris Avenue, speeding, pay costs.

Ralph Wey Leach, Emul Street, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Arthur Lasander House, Fleming Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

< Lisa Denise Harkley, Cherry Court, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Johnie Lee Green, Ward Street, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Albion Ray Brown, Route 4, Greenville, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Patti Daniels Barrett, Route I, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Joe Perry Small, Country Club Drive, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Herbert Lee Evans, Route 5, Greenville, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Carl Donald Vick Jr., Farmville, worthless checks, 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case, probation 1 year.

Timothy Thompson, Colonial Avenue, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $M every two weeks for support.

Cora Jones Taft, Darden Drive, worthless check, pay costs and check.

James Sutton, VanDyke Street, nonsupport, not guilty.

Cathy Price, Hudson Street, worthless check, pay costs and check.

John P. Naughton, West Fifth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and check.

Alton Smith, Tarboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Son Arrested

VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A sheriffs lieutenant who was leading an undercover crackdown on illegal drugs saw his own son arrested and token to jail.

David Reese, 22, son of Indian River County sheriffs Lt. Bob Reese, was charged with possession of cocaine, officials said.

No one is immune from being arrested, said the officer, who for months has helped coordinate a county-wide crackdown on street-level drug sales and was out with other officers when his son was arrested.

I Sheriff Tim Dobeck said the officer is having a heartbreak from both sides, referring to Reeses efforts dealing with the countys cocaine problem and his sons arrest.

Refusal

DALLAS (AP) - The United Methodist Reporter, a weekly newspaper with a circulation of about 500,000, has refused to run an adver-tisment for Affirmation, the unofficial caucus of lesbian and gay United Methodists.

The papers editor-general manager, Spurgeon Dunnam III, said the ad would put us in position of promoting something repudiated by the denominations governing General Council.

It has termed homosexual activity imcompatible with Christian teaching.

Anifrew Landon Speiu^r, Kings Row, fictitious tag, voluntary dismissal.

Dawn Marie Shaffer, Clement Hall, unsafe movement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Drew Alexander Sainr, Mumford Road, speeding, expired registration, pay $15 and costs; driving while impaired, not guilty.

Vernon Alvin Nichols, Farmville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Kaitre Moseby, Lee Street, no rraistration, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Lovitt Jr., Ayden, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; no liability insurance (2 counts), no operators license, inspection violation, fictitious tag, no registration, 30 days jail suspended on ment of $50 and costs.

Roger Hobson Jr., Wilson Acres, license not in possession, voluntary dismissal.

Mehmet Ergul, Kings Row, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

James David Drake, Douglas Avenue, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender oMrators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain mandatory assessment at mental healUt.

Larry Earl Dixon, Ashton Drive, no operator's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $100 attorney fees.

Fentress Phillips Brinn, Ash Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Richard Earl Dixon, Farmville, forcible enUy, pay costs.

Marc Henry Cannon, Ayden, shoplifting, dismissed by the court.

Leston Ray Brown, Ayden, attempted larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Edward C. Cannon, Ayden, shoplifting, dismissed by the court.

Eddie Mack Dickens, Bancroft Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Stephen Compton Foumet, Park Drive, unauthorized use of pyrotechnics, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Carl Lawson Jr., Scott Dorm, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal; attempt to obtain malt beverage with false identification, pay costs.

Linda Darnell Reid, Ward Street, assault on child under 12 (2 counts), not guilty.

Enc Paul Sandberg, Greenway Apartments, larceny, dismissed by the court.

James Worsley, Bethel, assault on a female, not guilty.

Stanley Collins, Farmville, forcible entry, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Barbara A. Wallace, Ayden, worthless check, pay costs.

Gyde David Outen, Winterville, assault on law officer, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal.

David Lamont Whichard, Bancroft Avenue, possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver cocaine, no probable cause found.

Dennis Ray Suggs, Kennedy Circle, no operators license, pay costs.

Cedrick Garris, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and check.

Ralph Ter^ Freeman, Garrett Dorm, shoplifting, dismissed by the court.

Terrence L. Edwards, Eastview Drive, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 per month for

tors license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

C'narlie Ray Roberson, Williamston. driving while impaired, 60 days jail si^nded on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jimmie Allen Blount, Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fes, pay $150 attorney fees.

Marie Jones,' Darden Drive, worthless check (10 counts), 30 days iail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case, probation 1 year.

Linda B. Joyner. Route 6, Greenville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Caroline Kendrick, Belk Dorm, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

David Lee, Ragsdale Road, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Melissa Lin, Slay Drive, worthless check, pay costs.

Johnny R. Moore, Hudson Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Lee Payton, New Street, failure to return hired property, 6 months jail suspended onpayment of $100 and costs.

J. Perez, Plymouth, worthless check, 30 days jail sus^nded on payment of costs and check.

Linwood Smith, Ford Street, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail.

Patricia Sparks, Greenville, worthless check (7 counts), prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs in 3 cases.

Nathaniel Thompson, Battle Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Shelton Brooks Wooten, Ford Street, lifting, not guilty.

Imberly Byrd, Greenville, worthless check, pay costs.

Danny Kevin Corey, Route 2, Greenville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Guy Joseph Ingram Jr., Corbett Avenue, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Jacquelyn R. Combs. Shady Knoll, worthless check (11 counts), 30 days iail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case. Teresa Grant, Bubba Boulevard, wor-

low Dawson, Cadillac Street, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M fine and costs in each case and checks in each case.

Sharon D. Covington, Sanford, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jaU in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Josie Bowkley, Columbia, injury to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $35 restitution, spend 10 days in jail.

Ervin T. Speight, Farmville, assault on a female, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, p^ $25 and costs.

Jimmy Barrett, Fountain, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Brenda King, Fountain, assault, dismissed Iw the court.

Jimmy Manning, Ayden, cruelty to animals, 1 year jailsuspended on payment of costs and $5K restitution, perform 60 hours community service and pay fee.

Jennifer L. Julian, Winterville, worthless check, pay costs and check.

James Willard Johnson Jr., Foxberry Circle, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $40 per week for support.

Emma Hmes, Tarboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs andcneck.

Patricia Holmes, Grifton, worthless check, pay costs and check.

William C. Hancock Jr., Kings Arms, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 every two weeks tor support.

James Hargett, Garrett Dorm, shoplifting, dismissea by the court.

Leroy Harrington, Ridge Place, bastardy, 6 months jail suspen<ied on payment of costs and $35 per week for support; assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Calvin Henderson, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended n payment of costs and check.

Sylvester Rogers, Ayden, driving while im|iired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opera-

thless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

James E^rett HI, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Jacqueline Futrell, Aulander, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and check.

Tracy Anne Geis, Belk Hall, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Gary D. Etheridge, nth Street, worthless check (3counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Jimmy Dunn, Mumford Road, failure to return hired property (2 counts), 6 months

iail suspended on payment of costs and 158 restitution.

Floyd Cannon Jr., Kinston, failure to return hired property, 6 months iail suspended on payment of costs and $132.30 restitution.

Kim Byrd, Alice Drive, worthless check, costs.

ancy Jo Anderson, Greene Dorm, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

Sandy Lee Makarczyk, East Third Street, possession of manjuana, voluntary dismissal.

Matthew Dwayne Piepenburg, Aycock Dorm, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; purchase beer underage, voluntary dismissal.

Rudy Gardner Pearce, Hollybrook, driving while imraired, 12 months State Department of Correction.

Lonnie Earl Hopkins, Bonners Lane, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 1

ear, spend 14 days jail and pay fees, ob-

payi

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Greenville, 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.

Melvin E. Hoard, Bethel, take game during closed season, not guilty.

Kevin Michael West, Kentucky, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Danny Ray Taylor, Mumford Road, session ot drug paraphernalia, volun-y dismissal.

Srenda B. Taylor, Mumford Road.

sion of marijuana, possession of jparaphernalia, not guilty.

Patrick Arthur Cannon, Eastern Street, possession of marijuana, possession of alcohol on unauthorized premises, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Mark Edward Carraway, Snow Hill, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Phyllis C. Branch, Grifton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and check; worthless check, pay costs and check.

Michael L. Hall, Cherry Court, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check; worthless check, pay costs and check.

SAVINGS

from

CAROLINA

PRIDE

FULLY COOKED HONEYMOON HAM

MEAT OR BEEF NEAT OR BEEF

HQT DOGS SLICED BOLOGNA

Lb.

9 Sit 98

12 oz.

rr-

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RETinj*' CAROLINA PRIDE

SMOKED S^GE COOKED HAM

NATURALLY SMOKED BACON

LB.

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cauaatr. CMyaa 6. b..Me Miy If MballlMl by nUlkr .1 Mr antbu4lM a clrarl.1 b..i MftatA by * ua Kll.e fw .1 Ihc ritfa .1 Mcb rtlaUa. UyM laeMM. larak. awl b. ibani w yrwf af yarrhw* .f mNIcI*.! ewallliw af pra4wl I. can ca^M. pnartaa. Uw cawM b OM-trawbrTiM*. MB-wai|iublt

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CAROLINA

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH FEB. 14. 1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

ttl

ivef

tion

9 9 ON HAKrUFACnJRIR-S CENTS OFF COUPONSDOUBLE COUPONS VERWAr of the week.'

.0.0U.e.

^''fepay SURF

DETERGENT

$159

42oz. box

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIXES

Assorted Varieties

18.50Z. box

Vfepay

KAL KAN

DOC

FOOD

assorted varieties

32*

14oz. can

yfepay paper

TOWELS

46<

jumbo roll

MR. COFFEE

SPECIAL

COFFEE

NAR.

CFFEE ^2

13oz. can

Vfepay

($ 1.00 Off Ubel) SUNLIGHT

AUTO DISH DETERGENT

CHEF BOY AR-DEE

^ I oAAAi-fBtfl varltfkfl

FRUIT COCKTAILHUNDREDS OF OTHER ANNIVERSARY BARGAINS PLUS

KEEBLER

TOWNHOUSE CRACKERS

16oz.

$179

EAGLE SNACK HAWAII OR RUSSET

POTATO

6.5 OS.

CHIPS pkg

FLOWER'S

NATURES OWN

bread

(all varieties)

24oz. loaf

SEAGRAMS

WINE

COOLERS

(Asst.Varieties). 4-120Z. bUs.

****

USDA CHOICE BONE-IN

CHUCK ROAST

USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT

CHUCK STEAK

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

STEW BEEF

FRESH FRYER FAMILY PAK

DRUMSTICKS

FRESH PORK _

BOSTON BUTT

FRESH

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HOT DOGS

FRESH ^ O

PORK STEAKS..................*1

CAROUNA PRIDE IM

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CAROLINA PRIDE ^ W OA

SMOKED SAUSAGE X^ib.

small

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FRESH

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ALASKAN SNOW AOO

CHAR LEGS.......................b

SUGAR FREE OR. PEPPER.

2 liter bottle

EUSCH

BEER...

I2-120Z. can8

TROPICANA

ORANGE

JICE

(Regular A Homeatyle)

2803

64oc. ctn.

LIMIT I WITH ADDITIONAL S7 50 PURCHASE!

Void after Sat. Feb. 14. 1987

2804

ANGEL SOFT

BATH

TISSUE

4 roll pk.

LIMIT I WITH ADDITIONAL S7 SO PURCHASE!

Void after Sat. Feb. 14. 1987

2805

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

Reg.,EP and ADC

llb.bag

SJ99

LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL S7 50 PURCHASE!

Void after Sat. Feb. 14. 1987

Q.-IO The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 11,1987

FULL CUT BONE IN

FRESH FRYER

Round Steak LEG QTRS.

U.S.OJ^

YELLOW 3 LB ONIONS .<:.

WASNM6T0N STATE RED DEUCnUS

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BAKING QirlOO POTATOES V/ I

SNOWY WHITE

MUSHROQ{IIS

BDZ.PKB.

FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND STEAK

FULL CUT CUBED

ROUND STEAK

FAMILY PACK

CUBED STEAK

1^ *1?

FAMILY PACK FRYER

THIGHS.

890

FAMILY PACK FRYER

DRUMSTICKS L. 990

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE

JUICE

RUMP OR SIRLOIN

IP ROAST

vGround Round

12 02.

CAROLINA PRIOE SLICED LITE

CAROLINA PRIOE MEAT OR BEEF

FRANKS

RIDESLICEI

BACON

149

12 02. I

CAROLINA PRIOE REGULAR

BACON

139

12 02. PKG. I CAROLINA PRIOE SLICED

COOKED HAM j99

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ALPHIN BROTHERS

BEEF PAHIES

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BOX

QUARTER SLICED

PORK LOIN

PORK CHOPS

WHOLE SMOKED

PICNICS

LB.

SALT PORK

FAT BACK

10 02.

JAMfSTOWN HOT OR MHO PORK

SAUSAGE

.79

OSCAR MAYER

SLICED BOLOGNA

REGULAR OR IEEE

PKG.

BUY ONE. GET ONE

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MR COFFEE

FILTERS

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PIGGU WIGGK

ORANGE

JUICE

64 OZ.

PICOIT WI6GLT OR MADERITE

BREAD

24 ez. UHiS

CHICO-SAN

Rice Cakes

5 #uC

OZ.

LIMIT 4 WITH THIS COUPON -

AND ASIO OR MORE FOOD ORDER. | EXPIRES FEB. 14.1987 ^

GOLDEN BEST

Cheese Singles

PIGGLY WIGGLY 30 GAL 10 CT.

TRASH BAGS ....

12 OZ. PKG.

KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY

3 LB.

KRAFT DIET

PARKAY

KRAFT HARVEST MOOH

CHEESE

FOICER'S

COFFEE

^.11.5 02 FLAKED

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TOMATO

SOUP

155 OZ.

4/1"

MORTONS

DINNERS

MILD OR MEDIUM 8 02.

1.19

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALTINES

KRAFT

DELUXE

AMERICAN

CHEESE

TURRET. MEAT LOAF. CWCREN. WESTERN SPRGHETTI MERT BALLS. BEANS A FRANKS. II OZ.

12 02.

PIGGLY WIGGLY 10 OZ.

MIXED VEGETABLES

OR PIGGLY WIGGLT 10 OZ.

GREEN PEAS

2/100 Mmmt I Choice

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KETCHUP

32 02.'

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PORK & BEANS

3/1

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This Weeks Feature

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USDA Says Farm Supports Adding To Worldwide Economic Problems

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Government farm price supports and subsidies are important m many countries, including the United States, but they also are adding to some of the problems in the global economy, says a new study by the Agriculture Department.

This intervention has been costly for taxpayers and consumers, has

contributed to serious imbalances in world supply and demand, has limited world trade opportunities, and has contributed to depressed world commodity prices, the departments Economic Research Service said.

The report was prepared by the agencys international and national conomics divisions for limited distribution to the research community outside the department as

part of a trade liberalization project.

Information in the report was said to be important in negotiations affecting global trade since it offers a possible framework for multilateral exchange of concessions on agricultural policies.

Analysts looked at government intervention in the agricultural sectors of market-oriented counUies most active in world trade as either exporters or importers. Those included

10 less-developed countries and six developed countries during the 1982-

SHOP EZE

i^ooaju/D

CARNATION MICROWAVE GIVEAWAY

NKtSEmcnW; FU. 11-14,1917

nih.Jv

*2.59

Sm Ostoib At Cwnotion Diiploy

(arnjiion *HOT COCOA MIX

jjyl wM tHU r

1-12

Env^lopss

^rnaiion *HOT COCOA MIX

*1.59

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Boi of 6

1.69

12 Oi. aN

lloSogv AMtd Envolopw

2/*l

*2.79

Findings reveal a tendency for less-developed nations to assist consumers ana for developed nations to assist producers, the report said. Food grain, dairy product and sugar producer assistance tended to be hi^er than assistance to other producers.

Tbe six developed countries or regions included: Australia, Canada, the European Common Market, New Zealand, Japan and the United States. Less-aeveloped countries included: Argentina, Brazil, India, Mexico, Nigeria, South Africa, South Korea, Sudan, Taiwan and Thailand.

In order to make comparisons, analysts calculated equivalent numbers to measure subsidies benefiting producers and consumers. Those measured the levels of subsidies which would be required to compensate producers and consumers for removing government

lowances were made for tariff and non-tariff policies, and other government policies that enhance or subsidize in one way or another.

No U.S. dollar amounts were attached to the comparisons, since all benefits were converted to numerical ratios or indicators. The higher ttie indicator on a scale of zero to 1.0 or higher, the heavier the subsidy.

The ratios are called producer subsidy equivalents and consumer subsidy equivalents, depending on how the various countries skewed their pri^ams.

For example, India and Argentina taxed their wheat producers while Japan and Brazil heavily suth sidized theirs, the report said. Australia provided little assistance to producers of most, commodities considered, except dairy products. Japan, on the other hand, heavily subsidized producers of most products, except citrus and non-ruminant meat products.

The report added: Consumer subsidy equivalent calculations suggest that the effect of government intervention in developed agricultural sectors has been to tax consumers through higher-than-world domestic prices. Taxpayers also assumed the costs of government intervention through government expenditures.

European Common Market and Japanese consumers bore most of the cost of their governments farm supports for all commodities except oilseeds, the study found. -

In the United States, Canada and Australia, consumers bore the costs of government support to dairy farmers, the report said. On the other hand, assistance to U.S. and Canadian grain producers mostly came from government spending.

In developing countries such as Nigeria, India and Argentina, we often found that government intervention in agriculture resulted in consumer subsidies, the report said.

The ratios were used to rank some counties according to their degree of subsidization of producers. For example, Austalia was put at the bottom of the scale for wheat subsidies for producers, while Brazil and Japan were at the top. The United States was ranked with the Common Market, South Africa and Nigeria, all of which were exceeded by South Korea, Taiwan, Japan and Brazil.

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Secret.

Dan I fWAat'Ms yow tM> tOitm lan (onon omv by bwcnawit M waM wtiti <n >

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...va r\/\aibRI Ce UCBC'O U4

BUY

A combitMiiofl oi the Products Pictured Here (limit 2 Proofs ol Purchase per Brand)

RECEIVE

A Check RedeemaDte in the amount below lor Cash or Purchases at your favorde ^ore $2 50 $2 00 $1 75 St 50 $125 $1 00 $ 75 $50

"TO DOUBLE VOUn HEPUNO ANSWER THE QUESTIONS BELOW CORRECTLY

1 What IS the name ol Miss USA 1987 -. - --

2 In what city does the 1987 Miss USA pageant lake piKe -------

3 from which slate is the contestant who won the best stale costume award

Answers to the three doubling questions can be obtained b)

February 17,1987 or by writing to Miss U S A Answers PO

;h 14 1987

1 18 OiWerenI Prodocis [ 17 OiHerenl Products j 6 Oitterent Products I : 5 Ditlerent Products r 14 Ditlerent Products i ] 3 DiWeteni Products [ 12 DiMereni Products r) t Product

PPUBLE*

Your Refund by Answering the 3 Questions Below Correctly

$5 00 $4 00 $3 50 $3 00 $2 50 $2 00 $150 $100

HEREtlMOWj^

Mail the Required Proollsl-otPurchase (indicaied Betow) Along with this Required Certiliule to the Address indicated

I I I

^ BOAuau I i4ind I 5 '37000 51425

ProodH>(iMrcliM* an: IVORY SHAIlIoO ANO CONOmONCR. WONORAeai eMldaa tiMaaflly LM.T HOMEWAVE SECRET ROLL ON ANO SOUO SECRET AEROSOL

ERELL SHAMPOO ANO CONOiTIONER

The hinge trom the DottM cap Snip the hinge as shown in the illuiliation. Ilalten hmge and tap* lo Ihit certificate Send nmge only the UPC symbol from the bottom flap . u,.,

olihearlon

The cash rtgister leceipt with the puce ended and the code numbei liom the bdltom of the can copied on the cash legislei

[Iqu' ilie fluid ounce siattment tram the bottle Concmiraie the bollom flip ol the carton that includes ihe UPC symbol

AOORESS.

The name ol my lavoiile tOdO store drug store or discount stote IS

Louie's

CURK FOR THE COMING COLD

StiCiAA

ABOVE STORE COST

On All Portable Electric Heaters In Stock

4" Diameter Comjgated Pipe

Drain Pipe

Plug-In Heat Tape

Ansnwrs 10 Ihe ihreedoubiing questions can be obtained by uiewing the Miss U S A PJOjanl on CBS IV Neiumrt Febiuaiy17 1987 oi by writing lo Miss U S A Answers PO Bo432 Cincinnati, Ohio 45299 Voui request must bt posimaiked by March 14 1987 II you lequest answers by mail, you will be flwm additional time as iMcessary past

y . {\Ht nnnri frnm Iwhfiiaru 1 tn Anril 1087

posimafReo oy wwcn i# iw/ you tegurst bnsmjia uj yvMj*. ^ e.

April 4 198/ lo subrni! your request tor i refund Otter good from February 1 to April 4 198/

MiSSUURfrUNOaHTIfitArf (Caab HBUBmDtKy* vbHa* l <00o< _

flact tn a tiewpd wovtioM end mt lo

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Noufsi ^1 mw0wniMie,wnmewimumm iHMwtiuweaniwMwMiiMi s iiiiiRnisein nei i e>

10 Self Adhesive Water Heater Foam Weatherstrip Blanket

$899

(961679 #24414

Door Bottom Weatherstrip

V2"x Pipe

Wrap

Insulation

Welding Torch Kit

Propane

Cylinder

$9099 $949

(T91310 tku #91313

We Load II For You Delivery Available

We Honor MisterCard. VISA 8. American E press

Louieis

2728 Memorial Drive Qraenvilla 756-8880

OPEN Mun thru Fii r H m, iH 7:00 em., Saluidn 100 a m. TN 00 e m..

Sunday I 00 e m. 'MI a.m.

1967 Lowe I Compsmet. Inc

B-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N,C. Wednesday, February 11.1987

Public Notic<s

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

mlnistrator CTA ot the Estate of LOUISE POPLIN RAWLES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersign ed, whose mailing address is P.O. Box 1767, Greenville, NC 27835 1767 on or before the 28th day of July, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 28th day of January, 1987

WACHOVIA BANK Si TRUST COMPANY, N A.

Administrator, CTA

Estate of LOUISE POPLIN

RAWLES

P.O. Box 1767

Greenville, NC 27835 1767

W. Russell Duke, Jr.

James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 0015 (919) 758 4100

January 28; February 4, 11, 18, 1987

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so mark ed, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EST), on March 3, 1987, and immediately thereafter publicly and read for the fur

nishing of: cleaning and paint Ing of Chestnut Street Elevated Water Tank.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provld^ will be available in the office of the Director of Water/Sewer Systems, Green vine Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to re ject any or all bids andto waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION February 11,1987

FILEN0.86SP94 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust Executed by Roy E. Ballard and wife, Jane M Ballard, dated January 28,1975, and of record in Book G 43, Page 37, Pitt County Public Registry byC.W. Everett, Trustee NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated January 28, 1975, executed by Roy E. Ballard and wife, Jane M. Ballard, and duly recorded in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book G-43, page 37, in which C.W. Everett, was named Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated June 25, 1986, and done in accordance with Section 45-21 16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the under signed Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on February 13, 1987, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse (Third Street en trance), otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at puDlIc auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as ly ing and Iwing in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of Norfh Carolina, and being situated on tite south side of U.S. Highway liA about two miles westwardly \(rom the Town of Bethel, being bounded on the north by U.S. Highway k64 and the lands of Lindsay Griffin, on the east by Walter Latham and F.L. Bount, on the south by J.D. Batchelor and Grover Wynne, and being that land shown on a plat entitled "Della Martin War ren Plat of Land", prepared by L.S. Manning, R.L S.. dated Ju ly 28, 1967, and recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 20, Page 90, to which map reference is hereby made, containing 115 acres, more or less.

The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made sub ject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restric tions and easements of record and drainage assessments then due and outstanding

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of fen per cent (10%) of the first one thou sand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 9th day of January,

1987

C W Everett Trustee

Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper

Attorneys at Law P.O Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Phone: (919)825 5691 February 4,11,1987

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DEPENDABLE CORPORA TION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolu tion of Dependable Trading Cor poration, a North Carolina cor poration, were filed in the otfice of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 22nd day of December, 1986, and that all' creditors of and claimants against the corporation are re quired to present their respec tive claims and demands im mediately in writing to the cor poration so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

this the 14th day of January, 1987.

Dependable Trading Corporation 115 West 4th Street Greenville, NC 27834 Michael A. Colombo Colombo & Kitchin P O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835-7143 January 21, 28; February 4, 11, 1987

024

Foreign

1982 HONDA for sale, just pay Oft loan. 752-0098 after 6.

029

Auto Parts & Service

ALL SIZES, used tires, motors, transmissions and auto parts Auto Salvage, 700 North Greene Street 758 9187.

032 Boats & Motors

TWO 318 engines with velvet drive, 1 left turn-0 hours, 1 right turn 80 hours. 747 5035 or 757 1903.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125.

10' ALUMINUM boat and elec trie motor, good condition, $200. Call after 5,756 3475.

16' CAROLINA with trailer and accessories. Motor needs work. 756 1988.

19' GRADY WHITE, 165 hp

Mercruiser, inboard/outboard. Galvanized tandem trailer $3,700.823 1650, Tarboro.

034Camping Equipment

007 Specil Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co Execufors of the Estate ot RAY DONALD MINGES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorize all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is Thomas Eugene Minges, 203 Deerwood Drive, Greenville, NC 27858 or John F Minges, 2000 Pinecrest Drive, Greenville, NC 27858, on or before the 4th day of August, 1987, or this Notice will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed

This the 2nd day ot Febru ary,1987.

Thomas Eugene Minges 203 Deerwood Drive Greenville, NC 27858 John F Minges 2000 Pinecrest Drive Greenville, NC 27858 Co Executors of the Estate of Ray Donald Minges Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO8. KITCHIN Attorneys at Law PostOftlce Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 February 4, II, 18,25,1987

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bi 746 4032 or M

Sass, Ayden 9 682 1826

1975 CHEROKEE 2 door 4 wheel drive. 1971 Dodge 6 cylinder. 1974 Grand Prix. Best offer. 9756624.

012

AMC

1981 AMC EAGLE, 4 wheel drive, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. $1600. Call after 5 p.m., 355 6653 or 756 5833.

013

Buick

1982 BUICK REGAL Limited Exceilent condition. Local car. Low miles. NADA retail is $5400. Must sell. $4700. Call 756 2299 after 3 p.m.

014

Cadillac

1972 CADILLAC, good motor, for sale as is. 758 3268

015

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, medium green with green cloth interior. 58,000 actual miles, local I owner Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800 5237008.

1979 CHEVROLET Impala, runs good, new tires, new battery, $1500. 756 1461.

1983 CHEVROLET Malibu sta tion wagon. Very good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 747 2801.

1983 CHEVROLET Celebrity. Metallic blue, air, cruise, AM/ FM cassette, good condition Callafter6p m .756 6839

1984 CHEVROLET Caprice wagon. Beige with brown interior, woodgrain trim, loaded. Local 1 owner. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008

1986 CAMERO, low miles with many extras. Smali equity and assume payments. 758-2149 be tween 9 8.5. After 5:30, 758 4349

018

Ford

1945 MUSTANG. Classic Ex cellent condition. New paint, new interior. $3500 firm. Call 758-3743 after 6 p m., anytime weekends

24' NOMAD Travel Trailer. All accessories, sleeps 6. $2750. 756 6238.

036 Cycles For Sale

MOPED GIRELLE Monza GT, like new, $500. 758 2300 days.

1979 HARLEY Sportster. Priced to sell. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592

1984 700CC Honda shadow, 7100 miles. $1500. Call 758 1621 after 6 p.m. _

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Forest green with tan interior, loaded with all options 51,000 miles. Local 1 owner Call Jim Smith Chevroiet, 753 3122 or 1 800 5237008.

041

Trucks

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck for sale. Best offer. Call 752-7223 after 6 pm.

1975 FORD, 6 cylinder, 1 ton truck. Series 350. In good condi tion, $3800 firm. 6x8 utility trail er, 18" sides, like new, $350. Call 757 1337 after 5.

1974 F-150 Explorer. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, new tires. Extra clean. $2150. Call 749 4801.

1983 RAM CHARGER 65,000 miles, air, tilt, cruise, $6995. 355 2058 or 756-0186.

1984 SILVERADO 4x4, dark blue and silver, loaded, 49,000 miles, local 1 owner. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1-800-523 7008.

1984 TOYOTA EXTRA CAB, 5

speed, AM/FMstereo 753 2554.

1985 CHEVROLET S 10 Blazer, Tahoe V-4, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette tape, low mileage, mint condition. $10,500 . 756 8288 be fore9:30p.m.

1985 ISUZU PUP, 19,000 miles. Excellent shap. Stereo, sliding rear window 756 2541 days, 756 9494 nights. __

1986 S-10 with Tahoe package. 2 wheel drive, assume loan, no

equity. 752 0736._

4 WHEEL drive, 1984 Nissan, 5 speed, camper shell, bed liner, special bumpers, AM/FM cassette, low mileage, $5200 ne gotiable. 830-1940 after 6.

044

Child Care

PART-TIME BABYSITTER

needed in Winterville area. Call 756 5385

RESPONSILBE, warm house keeper/childcare worker for 2 school age boys. Must cook sim-

file meals, have own transporta-Ion and references. Hours 2:30 5:30 p.m. to increase to 40 hours per week in fall. Pay $4.50 per hour. 758 0812. _

WILL BABYSIT in Hardee Acres anytime. Call 752 6796

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Yellow Lab pups. All shots. Declawed. Sire and dam on site. $125. Call 524-4712.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskie puppies, black and white, blue eyes. $100. Call after 7,746 4439

REGISTERED AKC Black Lab puppies. Champion blood. Call 752 261 latter 7 p.m.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. Ref erences available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746 4818.

WANTED: Female kitten with long hair 6 8 weeks old Need by "V^ Day. Pleasecall 757 1513

1973 FORD Pinto wagon, new battery and tires, rebuilt motor. Excellent transportation. First $450. 752 0426

1973 LTD, 4 door, cruise control, air, runs good, $750.746-2261. 1980 MUSTANG. Automatic, sunroof, clean. $1900.756-0975.

1984 TEMPO, 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM tape, excellent condition, $4900. 355 7773.

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS, V 8, 72,000 miles. $2100 Call 752 6313

021

Oldsmobile

1979 CUTLASS Station wagon. Automatic, air, above average condition. $1500 Call 756 0782. After 5,756 7364.

1985 OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser Wagon, fully loaded, 20,000 miiles. $11,000. Cll 756 4917 after 6 pm.

022 Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH Champ, $1100 negotiable. 410 Kings Arms Apartments Come by after 5

023

Pontiac

1967 PONTIAC Tempest Con vertible, $3895 or best otter Warranty Included. Excellent condition 752 5024 or 752 5859 after 5pm

1979 GRAND PRIX Excellent condition Call 355 7900 after 5.

024

Foreign

MAZDA RX7, 1979, 1 owner, 5 speed, air, 67,000 miles, stereo cassette player, like new, 355 6302 Monday Friday

THREE HONDA CIVICS Two

are 1979, one Is 1978. Your choice $795 752 7636 Dealer I0028D.

TWO 1977 DATSUN B210S. One

Is blue, one is brown. Your choice. $995. 752 7636 Dealer 410028D

1977 380Z. Brown, 4 speed. $1995 752 7636. Dealer 41002BD

1978 DATSUN 810 wagon, great condition, low mileage, many extras. Urgent, must sell. $1,900 752 1734

1978 TRIUMPH Spitfire 1500 convertible. Blue, 5 speed. $1495 752 7636. Dealer if10028D

1981 HONDA ACCORD (Hat chback). One owner, low mile age, like new. $3500. 758-4625 after 6 pm.

1983 DATSUN B310 Hatchback, air, AM/FM radio, automatic, new tires, low mileage, clean and sharp, $2495 Days, 757 6594 or Nights, 752 9073.

1913 280 Turbo, loaded, low mileage, good condition, must sell 752 5646after6p m

1983 Renault fuego Turbo,

5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning. Excellent condl tion. Will consider trade 757 1960day or night.

1985 NISSAN Stanza, 4 door GL, automatic, air, stereo with tape, low miles, like new 756 5185 ' days

057 Help Wanted Administrative

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING ' WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEEDYOU!

We have immediate 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*. Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Hospital Administrator seeking experienced executive secre tary. 40 hour work week for a duration of approximately 4 months beginning March 9-July 1. Contact Personnel Depart ment, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

FULL TIME entry level position with local optician. Experience preferred but not necessary Reply with resume, P.O. Box 7006, Greenville, NC. 27834.

RECENT COLLEGE GRAOU ATE seeking a career opportu nity in retail management? Enier 15 month training program leading to store manage ment. Excellent compensation package relocate upon accep tance. Starting 18K.

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

seeking career change. Com pany paid relocation and excep tional compensation package. 15% of fee paid. 40K for qualified candidate.

SENIOR ASSISTANT MANAG ER needed for large retail cor poration. Qualifications include: to have worked In Assistant Manager position for approxi mately 2 years in retail opera tion. Company paid relocation and 15% of fee. Starting 25K.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening for secretary. 8-5. Dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits and retirement plan. Send resume to Secretary, P 0 Box 406, Green ville, NC 27835

OFFICE SUPERVISOR. Full time position is currently available in the radiology depart ment at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Successful applicant must be able to type 55 wpm and have at least 2 3 years experience working as a medical secretary. Knowledge of medical terminology required, 1 year of super visory experience preferred. For more information, contact Lynn Wallace. Personnel Technician, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. PO Drawer 1678, Kinston, NC 38501 or call 919 522 7393.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

TELEPHONE Recoptionists; 20 needed Immediately. Noexperl ence necessary, will train. Must dress neatly and speak clearly Guaranteed pay $3.35 to $8 per

hour. Full or part-time. Apply In person, 10-5, Monday Saturday 3103 South Memorial Drive,

upstairs.

OFFICE CLERK, full time posi-* tion available in Farnciville for individual capable of handling multiple responsibilities in small office. Requires extensive telephone contact including pricing information on grain products and making rec comendations to local farmers. Excellent location and benefits. Send resume and salary requirements to: Macey white. Southern States Corp., P.O. Box 26234, Richmond, VA 23260.

RADIOLOGY SECRETARY.

Part-time position is currently available to work 20 hours per week at Lenoir Memorial Hospi tal. Must ba able to type 55 wpm and have at least 1 year of expe rience as a medical secretary. Knowledge of medical terminol ogy required. For more infor mation, contact Lynn Wallace, Personnel Technician, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, P.O. Draw er 1678, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919 522 7393

SECRETARY tor small office. Knowledge of accounts payable, small payroll, some typing and other clerical duties needed. Send resumes to Secretary, PO Box 448, Greenville. NC 27835.

Reflector

Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORD PROCESSORS B Execu tive Secretaries needed Im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 ReadeSt, 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

HEALTH LIHECOUfiSELOR?

Immediate openings for RNS licensed in NC with crisis intervention experience. Must have excellent telephone and documentation skills. Respon sibillties include crisis interven tion over the phone and personal evaluation when needed. Con tact:

Human Resource Manager HSA Brynnmar Hospital 192 Village Drive Jacksonville. NC 28540 919-577 1400 LABORATORY SUPERVISOR Medical technology degree or equivalent. Full time position performing serological and tissue tests. 3 years of practical laboratory experience required. Supervisory experience in com puter awareness preterred. Immediate opening Clinton, NC. Call 919 847 8278 or write Idetek, Suite 106,7474 Creedmoor Road. Raleigh, NC 27612.

LPN needed for growing busy physician's office. Please call 355 5454.

REGISTERED PHYSICAL

Therapist. 151 bed acute care facility with high outpatient vol ume located on Pamlico River near Outer Banks. Contact Per sonnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27689.

RN FOR HOME Health Nursing in Beaufort and Pamlico coun ties. Full or part-time. Call Aurora Home Health. 800 682-0019. EOE.

RNS AND LPNS. ICF/SNF teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a quality delivery system. Candidates must have a desire to work within a system ot the highest standards Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, DON. Greenville Villa, 758 4121. EOE.

STAFF OF 6 needs 2 additional nurses. If you are motivated, enthusiastic, goal oriented, enjoy people, working day hours and no weekends or holidays, if you are an RN or LPN with venipuncture experience, send resume or letter ot Interest with your qualifications to: PWLC, 300 EasI Arlington Boulevard, Suite 5B. Greenville, NC 27858, Attentiop to: Ms. Rushton.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LIGHT LOCAL DELIVERY,

full or part-time. Must know Greenville area well, dress neat ly and require above average income. Apply in person, 10 5, Monday-Saturday. 3103 South Memorial Drive, upstairs.

LOCAL AUTO parts store seeks manager/trainee. Knowledge of auto parts necessary. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

NEED PERSON to install and audit cable TV service. 5 day training required. Tools avail able. Call 756 9515.

experienc clans. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 355 2093

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY IS

phone salespersons. Earn up to $5.50 per hour Call 830 0162 ex tension 241.

NEEDED CLERICAL otfice person and delivery pick up per son. Good pay for the hours. Call 830 0162 extension 241.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Die Rolersiiiivie Nnsjng Uutlioritji Is Nw Acceptlig StaleilBiils for Ueplaccmeiit gf Sewer Llees, Medenijzalieo Prelect NJ). 67-902

For more information call or write Robersonville Housing Authority Michael H. Williams Executive Director

Robersonville Housing Authority P.O. Box 637 Robersonville,

NC 27871

(919) 795-3134

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this area's most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMAMCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

1Reade Street -^eenville, N.C.

757-3300

)iiiei

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

PARALEGAL; to 13K Exciting, rewarding job for sharp person! SECRETARY: to $20(rGrowing office needs your help I RN; Great hours for experl encedi

MECHANICAL ARTIST:

Urgent need! Fast paced job! ALES: All hours! All pay!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AGES 16-21, out of school. Free job training through Job Corps. Also G.E.D. Social Services, Greenville Wednesdays, 12 noon 2 p.m. _

ATTENTION Bodymen! $500 $1000 weekly possible. Most modern facilities in Eastern NC. Bring your tools and your experience to the Crystal Coast. Call tor appointment at 919-247-4737 between 10a.m. and 2 p.m.

COAST GUARD. Help others help yourself. A job is just a job, the Coast Guard is a lot more. For further information call col lecf 919 726 4774,

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - #1 Beauty Company. 756 6396.

ENTRY LEVEL, mid and upper management position tor family restaurant. Fee reimbursed. Rocky Mount location. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

FLORAL DESIGNER Apply In person to Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. No phone calls please. _

GARDENING HELPERS need ed. Must have agricultural background. $4.00 per hour. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

GRADY WHITE BOATS is now

looking tor a Personnel Clerk with at least two years experi ence In interviewing and hiring. Also a position as Production Control Clerk with one year experience preterred, Lotus or visicalc experience necessary. For more information, call 752 2111, Extension 257.

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for ^peri-enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

HIRINGI Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-68,0(X). Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885. Extension 513.

IMMEDIATE OPENING now

with rapidly expanding national firm. Full or part time. Must dress neatly and require above average income and enjoy traveling. Paid training up to $400 per week, income up to $3000 per month. Apply in person, 10-5, Monda)/-Saturday. 3103 South Memorial Orive, upstairs.

INTERESTED IN MAKING $50

a day tor part time work. Call 355-2500, ask for Matthew.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

LIGHT BACKHOE work, dit ching, driveway tile installation, water lines, etcetera. 355-2982 after 6 p.m.

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED; Biscuit maker and clean up person for local grill. Call 752 5747 before II a.m. Ask lor Terry.

PART TIME receptionist/Assis tant Manager Trainee. Nice opportunity for someone who has some knowledge of cosmetology. Further advancement a possibility. Must be reliable and willing to work hard. Must be able to work flexible hours. Apply in person sectatlons.

Great

Expec

East Mall (next to Sears).

Carolina

PART TIME PHONE Solicitors needed immediately. Good communications skills a must.

Two shifts available, 5:00 9:00 Thur

Call tor apporntment, 756 1317.

Sunday thru 3:00 Monda'

ursday or 10:00 thro Thursday.

PIANIST needed for evangelical Baptist Church. Salaried position. Call Mike Tart at 756-7

posi-

430.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perlence in repairing mobile Romes. /Vpply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

RESIDENT COUNSELLOR.

Primarily interested In those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at Tne REAL Crisis Center, 758-HELP.

RESUMES, COVER LETTERS

professionally developed. Free consultation. Call 355 6390.

S A S CAFETERIA needs 4 smil ing faces 2 tor line servers, 2 tor dining room attendants. Full or part time employment. Male or female. Apply 8-9 a.m., Mon day Friday. No phone calls please.

THERMAL-GARD. The nation's number 1 replacement window and siding company, is seeking aggressive telephone marketers tor afternoon shift. Permanent part time. Base pay plus bonuses. Call 355-7108 or 355-7868, after 5.

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person. Call 355-7062.

WANTED

Mothers with small children, who would like to stay at home and still contribute financially to the family budget. Shaklee is now accepting applications from qualified persons interested in nutrition counseling and sales. An ideal In home business. Excellent benefits, full time or part time. Training provided. Call 757 3040 tor Interview appointment.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is look ing for some experienced production workers. Carpent^ and mechanical skills helpful. Due to a change in hiring procedures all applicants mus be referred from me Employment Security Commission. Apply In person at the Employment Security Commission between 9 a.m. 3 p.m.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

IS YOUR FLAT ROOF LEAKING? E.P.D.M. (Rubber)

Is The Answer -Free Estimates-ATLAS ROOFING COMPANY

756-5952

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Must be aggressive, goaled oriented. WRQR is having to expand our sales staff to meet the needs of our advertisers. 2 positions available. Sales plus commission, plus travel expense. Intentiews will be held Thi|Tsday, February 12, 10-4 p.m. only. CalF^RQR for an appointment.

830-0944

EOE

NEED IMMEDIATELY

Unique sales opportunity for a selfmotivated aggressive individual. Duties consist mainly of membership sales to potential individual and corporate members in Eastern North Carolina. Applicant must have good communication skills and provide own transportation. Salary: 50% of sales. Send resume to: P.O. Drawer 757, Greenville, NC 27834.

BrodyS 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 salary/benefits package and the opportunity to join our advertising department.

Apply Brodys Personnel Director Carolina East Mall Monday-Wednesday 2:00-4:00

Automotive Service Advisor

Due to expanding service we are in need of an additional Service Advisor. Must have good communication skills and some mechanical knowledge. Excellent pay, benefits and vacation plan.

Contact:

Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SNELLINO a SNELLING

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TELEPHONE SURVEYORS

needed tor 3-4 weeks to update the new Greevllle City Directo ry. Must have neat legible handwriting, a pleasant tele phone voice and enjoy contact with the public. Requires at least 25 hours per week working In your own home. Job requires illing from a private telephone line. Ft this Is the job for you send name, address and tele-(hone number In your handwrlt-to: Telephone Surveyors, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

061

AREA DIRECTOR

$25,000-$75,000 workshops and seminars In your community tor >ostal and civil service exams. 3nly $495 annual license tee in eludes complete training. Sales or teaching background prefer red. For interview, 603 644-3383 extension 9376.

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week, eads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

Help Wanted Sales

AUTOMOTIVE

SALESPERSON

Due to increased sales, we are in need of 1 salesperson. Ambition and desire to succeed more im-Kirtant than experience. Apply n person to Tom Massey at Jim Smith Chevrolet, Highway 264, Farmville, NC 27828. EOE.

BRODY'S NEEDS full time sales associates in the jewelry and junior departments. Indi viduals must enjoy contem wrary fashion and working with he public. Salary based upon experience. Good benefits package. Apply Brody's, Per sonnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday through Wednes day, 2:00-4:00.

CAREER/SALES opportunity for persons with medical background. 25 60K. Call Atlan tic Personnel, 355 7931.

COMPUTER SALES. Eastern NC area. Must know how to use PC and printers. Commission plus draw. 355 6309.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Help Wanted Sales

Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

is expanding our sales staff.

We are seeking new, as well as experienced agents and brokers. We desire highly motivated men and women with a strong desire to achieve a higher than average Income. We offer excellent training and support to our sales associates. To find out more contact: George Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756-3372.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor newly created sales position, excellent pay and benefits In-

eluding profit sharing and incen tive plan, excellent opportunity tor advancement with 4 new store openings within 75 miles. No phone calls. Lowes ot Green ville.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call tor your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.

MARKETING/SALESPERSON

wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company is looking tor a self motivator with a desire to succeed. A degree in marketing or experience In sales helpfut. Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking Indi vidual, then we need .you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few ot the benefits of being associated with our dealership. Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9-12 and 2-5. Previous applicants need not

apply._

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. Attractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center tor confidential interview 355-6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. SALES PERSON needed. Expe rience helpful for mobile home sales. Salary plus commission. 756 4298.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE TOWN OF MACCLESFIBO

The Town of Macclesfield is in need of a N.C. Certified Policeman to work a 40 hour week. Benefits and salary to be discussed at interview. Salary will also depend on experience. Please send Resume to The Town of Macclesfield, P.O. Box IBS, Macclesfield,

N.C. 27852. Williams

Town Clerk

COMMISSIONED FURNITURE SALES

Earn Up To $25,000 First Year

Due to tremendous increase in sales Furniture Liquidators has an immediate opening for 2 salespeople. Work approximately 55 hours per weetft- Apply in person to Rick Wilson, Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modern, expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking sheet metal mechanic qualified in duct and architectural work. Must be experienced and willing to work. Excellent benefits and wages.

Reply to:

Swvict Roefiiig i ShMt Mtal Compoiiy P.O.Bei6062 GrMiwillt,NC27l3S

TEGiSTEREDNURSr"

AND LPNS

Lenoir Memorial Hospital currently has positions available In critical care, labor and delivery, medical, newborn nursery, orthopedics, and pediatrics. Must be registered or licensed to practice In NC.

We otter excellent salary and benefits package. For more information contact:

Lynn Wallace Paraonnal Tachnlclan Lanoir Memorial Hospital P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28S01 or Call 918-522-7393

FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR

Beaufort County Hospital, 151 bed General Hospital, located In Washington, North Carolina, is seeking experienced Individual to direct patient food services. The position reports directly to the Assistant Hospital Director and is directly responsible for planning, implementing, directing, coordinating all food service activities. Must have demonstrated leadership ability necessary to effectively manage a large department to ensure quality patient care. Thorough knowledge of procurement, storage, production and distribution of food and patient meals required. Minimum qualifications, BS degree in a dietetics curriculum or related field. Five years top level management experience in hospital food service department. Send resume to;

Beaufort County Hospital Personnel Department 628 East 12th Street Washington, North Carolina 27889 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TELEMETRY

TECHNICIANS

HCA Heritage Hospital has full or part time openings for Telemetry Technicians. Experience is required.

We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including retirement and flexible paid days off.

Interested candidates should call 641-7140 for an appointment or submit resume to:

Personnel Department HCA Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

An EEOIAA Employer MIF

Ml Help Wanted

Sales

OROWING COMPANY has

opening for experienced outside selesperson. Liberal commissions. Call for appointment. Williams and Simpson, Inc. 7S8-4093.

SALES DISTRIBUTOR

Beef Jerky Greenville Area Great Opportunity Call 919-3513533 Collect

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

sates. Some experience required. Call for more information, Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

WANTED part time sales person for TV and appliance store. 18 to 20 hours per week. Call 355 7062.

80K PER YEAR National Wholesale Jewelry Company needs REP for local area. No direct selling, wholesale only. 713-782-8833.

Help Wanted Teachers

NURSERY SCHOOL Teaching position. Fall 1987, 4 year old class, 3 mornings a week, prerequisites; early childhood or related degree and experience in the field. Send written resume to St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, 107 Louis Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER 2 positions available for individuals with a BS in mental retar dation, with an A certificate or BS in education with certification in MR. Basic function of position is to provide a full array of educational services both di rectly and indirectly to residents. Competitive salary/ excellent benefits. If interested, contact Personnel, Howell's Center Incorporated, New Bern,

NC 28561.638-6519._

TEACHER. Developmental Center serving physically handicapped preschool children. Special Education or Early Childhood background. Three months interim position. Send resume to Director, nil Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 37858.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

M3 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

Aerobics Instructor wanted. COASTAL FITNESSCENTER For Women Only Must be enthusiastic, good positive mental aNitude and willing to work with others. Duties Include teaching classes, programing memoers on equip

ment and phone solicitation and I. Hours Include 9-1 shift ull time position is available. Call 756-1592. Ask for Li

smiling, and a fu

for interview between 9 and 5 on Friday, 13th.

ELECTRICIAN'S Helper. 24 gMrs^gerlence. Pay negotia-

EXPERIENCED Insulators. Valid drivers license required. Experienced only need apply. 752 1154between8:30-5:00. LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commissions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756-3705.

LINE TECHNICIANS. Apply in person to Tim Pearce, Joe Culllpher Chrysler, 3401 South Memorial Drive.

RETIRED SERVICE Person nel. Service manager. Well established firm requires a mechanically inclined person to repair and service its product line. ..Inventory control, public contact, over the counter sales. Call 756-6711 for an interview. EOE.

SERVICE MAN needed. Expe rience farm equipment, con

struction equipment, or truck mechanic neeoed. Top pay and benefits. Contact Bil^' IModlin,

Service Manager, Lee Tractor Company, vinilia _ .

792 2182 or 1 800 682 6990.

/illiamston, NC.

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, high pay, new equipment, 2 years experience required. Call 1 800 682 6574.

TRUCK DRIVER part time 125-30 hours per week) Mon day-Friday, one night out. Class A license required. Reply to Personnel, P.O. Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: ELECTRICAL sign fabrication. Installation, and service man. Experience preferred, but will train. Great ^portuni^for the right person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFERS

Here We Are!!

Modern, expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers experienced in single ply and build-up systems. Must be strong and willing to work. Excellent benefits and wages.

Reply to;

Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company P.O. Box 6062 Greenville, NC 27835

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

DATE: Friday, February 13, 10:00 a.m.

LOCATION: Highway 264 East of Greenville ap proximately 3 miles. ,

Briley Brothers, Incorporated is reducing their farming operation. This is weii kept fieid ready equipment and wiil be sold.

3 Radios/Motorola Mobile Units-One Base

TRACTORS

John Deere 4840 cab, air, powershift duals John Deere 2840 John Deere 4040 with duals Massey Ferguson 2705,8 speed duals with cab John Deere 4440 with duals John Deere 410 Backhoe Loader (nice) COMBINES 6620 John Deere with both heads Roanoke 2 row tobacco harvester with 4 wheel drive, John Deere diesel (like new) Hustler 2000 Peanut Long (red)

TRUCKS

1977 Chevrolet Shortbed 1976 Ford Shortbed

1973 Chevrolet 10 Wheeler with dump

1978 Ford 1 Ton (tool)

BARNS

12 Roanoke Box Barns Gas fired 5 Roanoke Box or Rack Gas fired 420 Roanoke Racks

EQUIPMENT 4 Row Transplanter soda flow Hardee trailer dual axle with sides House trailer dual axle Hydraulic Post Hole Driver Roanoke Long Arm Brush Cutter F.19 Eversman Hydraulic Scraper John Deere 158 Loader with basket Road Grader

7 Shank Pittsburg V Ripper

John Deere New Ground Disc

John Deere 4 bottom 16" plow

Ferguson 8 row hydraulic fold bed shapers

Eveisman 4012 leveler land plane

3 Rack Carriers

6VI wide soilmover earth pan

John Deere 336 Haybaler

John Deere 570 pull type hay rake

Hobbs hydraulic fold 6 row fluffer

12 King disc with drag 3 point

Sidewinder drain digger

KMC Danish tine cultivator 4 row (like new)

John Deere 4 row shank cultivator

Front mount 6 row wick applicator

3 point hydraulic woodsplitter

Pittsburg 11 tine chisel plow

3 point hydraulic box loader

4 row topper

300 gallon John Blue nitrogen rigg 8 Smoothing Harrow John Deere Cycle Mower Ez-Rain Reel and Gun Lindsey Reel and Gun 2 Roanoke Deluggers Hale pump 1000 rpm Paulk 2 row peanut plow Saddle tanks chemical farm John Deere 235 17 disc

REAL ESTATE

DATE: Friday, February 13, following Equipment Sale.

LOCATION: From Stokes, NC take Highway 30 East approximately 4 miles. Farm located on right. 151 Total Acres

110 cleared 41 Wooded

26,000 pounds tobacco

Thia farm may be aold In 10 acre tracta or aa a whole.

Terma: 10% day of balance at cloalng.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO Box 1 235 Washinglon, North Carolina

Phone 946-6007 Stale License No. 765

DOUG QURKINS OrMnvilfe, N.C.

7S8-187S

NOT responsible FOB ACCIDENTS

RALPH RESPESS Wathlnglon, N.C. 946-8478

M3 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person. Call 355-7062.

064 Work Wanted

repal

5760.

Irs, decks and fences.

iling, . 355

CARPET SHAMPOO, residen fiel and commercial, free estimates. 758-2958.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can spilt them for firewood in your !ord. Also clean roof 8, gutters -awn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for estimates.

EXPERT FLOOR refinlshlng. No lob too large or small. Call

FLOOR SANDING and

refinlshlng, new and old. Call 752 1851.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

HOUSECLEANING. Trailers and windows. Reasonable prices and references. Call Vivian at 830 1717 or Maggie at 757 1993.

I WILL CLEAN out your attic, barn, garage or whatever for your junk. 746-4313 or 756-7653.

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and walipapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 35 6492 after 6:00

J A V DRY WALL, hanoing and finishing sheetrock. sprayed ceilings. 752-5849.

LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758 5818. Help a student today.

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room addi tions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752-0830.

call

NEED A PLUMBER,

Cambco Plumbing for all your plumbing needs. Clean all drain lines and small repairs. Call 746-4952 or 746-4953.

ODD JOBS. Can do anything. Paint, carpentry, cut trees. Call

752 5424.752-0786, Bert or Rob.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010. .

PLUMBING PROBLEMS? No

job too large or too small. 22 years experience. Call 756-9140 and leave message. Quality work at a reasonable charge.

PRIVATE TUTORING in

English, $20 per hour, Monday through Friday evenings. Masters in Education in English. 752-4898.

PROFESSIONAL Painters Low rates. Silkwood Paint Company. Interior, exterior, wallpaper. Scott Patterson, 757 3276, Steve Bobbins, 830 0318.

REMODELING, inside or out. Also sundecks, porch railings, roofing, and fences. Call C.B. Brown after 5 at 641 0479. Days, 355 6426.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

WANT YOUR HOUSE CLEANED?

Call 830-0245.

WANTED: Glasswork of any kind. Home, auto, commercial, (mirrors). Call 830-1869.

WILL 00 HOUSECLEANING

or office cleaning. Call 757 0078.

YOU BUY YOUR own carpet and vinyl and I'll install it plus Interior painting. All repair work on any floors. 756-9557, ask for Ralph

068

Antiques

"FLOWER BIN TABLE", S100 758 0812.

075 Computers COMPUTl^TELfvTDfo

TS803, excellent word processor, S1000. Call 758 2300 days.

loppy

star.

disc drives, word star. Info calc star, spell star, mail merge, must see to appreciate. Call 756-5211 before 9 p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORO 100% hardwood, $75; '/4, $40; 1% cord, $105; Delivered free. Days, 823 5407, Nights, 823 6837.

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready to go. 756 3015._

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity '7S6 l339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount tor quantity 756 7703

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS FOR SALE

U. MefTitt & Sons

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIRS PUMPINQ 1 CLEANING Pin County Pormll 1104 14 Yurt Cxptritnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

School/lnaUuctlon

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full iimatpart tima, train on llva alrlina computara. Noma study and rtildanl training. Financial aid avallabla. Job placamani attlatanca. National Haadquartart LIghlhouM Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

MmUmtNHSC

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call after 6 p.m. 752 6420 or 752 8847.

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758^143.

SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked. Call 752 6300aWer5p.m. _

SPLIT GREEN hardwood, $25 per'/icord. Call 756-1516.

SPLIT FIREWOOD, $30 per

load. 752-3647.

081

Furniture

ALL BLUE Duncan Phyfe sofa, 3 cushions, claw feet. $150 negotiable. Cali 758-6046.

BABY CRIB and other furniture for sale. Call 355 7071 after 6 p.m.

KING SIZE brass bed with toot board, best offer. Call Diana, 756 7403.

LIVING ROOM SUIT, blue, ex cellent condition. Grandfather clock, oak. Patio furniture, blue and white, almost new. Call 756-5247 or 756-9295.

MOVING - Must sell. 3 piece large' country pine living room suit with marble top coffee table. Very good condition. $300. 752 6298. \

QUEEN SIZE sleeper/sofa, brown plaid. Please call 752 8381.

SOFA SLEEPER couch for sale. Good condition. Call 758 5871.

WOOD ROLLTOP DESK and

chair, $325. Bench seat tor van, $25. Call 746 2498.

088 Farm Products

EXCELLENT Coastal Bermuda Hay. Good clean square bales. $1.25 per bale. 501 845 2930.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

088 Farm Products

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. Call 7524)674.

092 Livestock

raRSEBA^^loN^af^

Stables, 752-5237. THOROUGNBREO Gelding for sale. Call 355-6777 after 6p.m. 1987 4 HORSE trailer, sell or trade plus top notch horses, reg Istered or grade. Call 746 2319 or 752 0334.

099 Miscellaneous

A BIG SELECTION of hearts available at Millie's Antiques and Crafts. Country shop full of items perfect for your loved ones. /Many under $5. Call 756 7680 today or better yet stop by. AB DICK 980 copy machine, runs up to 99 copies, uses stan dard and legal size paper, ex cellent condition, $400. Call 355 7248.

ALL MAJOR USED appliances Reduced and guaranteed. Call 746-2446.

AVOCADO WHIRLPOOL

refrigerator, good condition, $100.758-1447.

BRAND NEW 20" RCA color trak television with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak television with remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville, 758-8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

FREE RAINBOW vacuum cad dy with Rainbow Vacuum Pur chase. 198?'s, unused, $633. 817 757 4856.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE

UTILITIES

COMMISSION

WATERISENER PIPE CREW LEADER II Salary Ranee

Position of responsibility for career-minded individual to supervise a water and sewer pipeline constructioa and maintenance crew. Requirements for the position Include considerable experience in water and sewer pipeline installatiqn and maintenance and standby.

Applications accepted: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. February 11,1987 5.13

099 Miscellaneous

BRAND NEW 26" RCA color trak television with remote control on swivel base. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093. BRAND NEW 26" RCA stereo color television with digital remoteon swivel base. No money down, less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak table top monitor with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW RCA VHS VCR wireless remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/1 year timer with on screen instructions programmable by infrared remote control. 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, less than S26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street. Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 100 watts per channel including double cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre-amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cab inet and optional compact disc player. All of this-No money down, less than S26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material-offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide catalog In color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, VA 22980.

KENMORE 20 cubic foot frost free refrigerator with icemaker, mint condition, only $350. 355 6002.

NEW AND USED equipment for grocery stores and restaurants, cash registers, service and parts for Hobart and other lines. Call Hobart, Kinston, 1 800 682 2032

GOOD USED washers, dryers, refrigerators. Guaranteed. $75 and up. S.G. Williams Repair, 746 2391, Open on Saturday

NEW SHIPMENT Heavy commercial carpets, 50% off FHA vinyl flooring. S4,49/square yard. 9/16 Rebond cushion. $1.99/square yard New ship ment remnants, all colors and sizes, up to 70% off. FHA carpets, starting at $4.95/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 0057 Open Saturday until 5 p.m.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club membership with dues paid through August 1987 $250. After 5 p.m., 756-0559

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade Southern Gun 8. Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

PRECISION SPEED skates, '

girls size 8. used approximately 6 months, $100 756 0498.

HALF PRICEI Flashing arro wigns, S289! Lighted non arrow, S279! Unlighted, S239! Free let ters! See locally. Call today! Factory: 1-800 42i 0163 anytime.

RUFFLED CURTAINS and

drapes custom made (or your home. Call 1 524 4230 , SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

HOTPOINT No Frost refrigerator. $125. Call 752 2625

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

SHINGLES (Desert Wood) $10 00 square 8x16' Hardboard siding $2 89. Reject Plywood by Unit tj" $4.75, Vs" $5.75, ix" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville 758 7061.

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2 89. Reject Plywood by Unit' j" $4 75, H $5 75, v- $6 75 Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061.

JACUZZI, brand new, full war ranty, seats 8. Retail: S4200 Asking S3495/ofler 758 6006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

STRIP EASE of Greenville, h Furniture stripping, repairing, * and ref Inishing. 752 8490 '

TEN SPEED BIKE, $60 Jenny Linde high chair, $35 Bedroom suit, $75 Amv<aynighfowl,$130 Call 756 4639

THE PERFECT Valentine's oift> for your love a brilliant dia . mond solitaire 752 6433 (or a . great buy on this gorgeous ring' TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark ' Call 756 4472after6p m '

WHY STORE THINGS you' never use? Sell them (or cash with a Classified Ad

VICTOR 9000 PC Computer 256K Two 360K DO. Hi resolu ' (ion amber monitor Lots of software, $795 Technics SA4I0 ' receiver 45 watts each channel, like new, $80 Call 756 5058 after . 5pm

WALNUT CONFERENCE room table and chairs 95 boat shaped table, 8 Naughahyde and wood conference chairs with arms Table $250; Chairs $50 each Available, call Lorelle at 355 2000days Nights, 756 1485 WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929 WEDDING DRESS size 10 Brand new Bridesmaids dresses, also brand new Call 752 9740after5pm WEDDING DRESS, size 8, for sale. $75 Call 355 5930atter6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY

9 A.M. until 9 P.M.

OVER 100 CARS, TRUCKS & VANS TO CHOOSE FROM

INCOME TAX RETURNS SAME AS CASH!

It is possible to use your tax refurxj as cash. Bring in your completed forms before you mail them and we will try to work out a plan for you to own the car, truck or van of your choice. Call or come by our office for more information.

FINANCING AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE NO CREDIT CHECK

buy here-PAY HERE

Call or come by today

LEON'$ USED CARS

Highway 301 South Wilson, NC

V] mil* fouth of Parkar's ftor-B-Qua, bosldo Stoak Barn 243-2073 OR 243-7117

Tbe Ibudi Nfeans

Mxe At Iwta East!

More Free Options Worth Up To *2,000!

Now at Toyota East you can get ^2,000in free options! Just buy any new 1987 Toyota Thick, 4Runner or selected Toyota Van (eligible model numbers: 5542,5545,5562 & 5565) and weTl include a free option package worth *2,000!

More Cash Rebates Or Free Gifts!

The deals at Toyota East only get better! You can also get one of these great gifts from Bobs TV and Appliances: a 19^ RCA color television, RCA videocassette recorder with remote control. Whirlpool washer, Whirlpool dryer or a Panasonic miaowave ovenabwlutely free with your purchase!

Or choose instead a *300 Factory Distributor Rebate! Use your $300 toward your down payment or any way you want

A Sigmon Managemem Company

More Reliability!

Discover for yourself why 6 of the top 10 most trouble-free new cars sold in the US, imported or domestic, were Toyotas (J.D. Power & Associates 1985 New Car Initial Quality Survey).

More Features For Less Money!

Now you can drive one of the most service-reliable carsfrom the most reliable dealerfor no money down!

1987 Toyota Corolla

Lease For Only

*195

pempnth!

AI..122I Look At Afl Ytxi (k'l For Under 200/IVlon(h!

Airaindilioning

Automatic transmission

Power sttfring

ilixirmats

Pinstripe

AM/FMstera)

Steel radial lircN

Includes 5-Year/60,000 Mfle Mechanical Breakdown PnKcction Plan!

First month's payment and $200 refundable depiMt required upon delisery. m iiti approved aedil. 60 rmtnlhlv payment. UHal $ 11,7( K) Iurchase)plu m at le.u' emi si.iu\l residual value. You pay 8< a mile over 9(),l)()()at lease end Inev itK IuiIcnUiv la^.^neexira

Hurry! TheseoffersexpireMarch3,1987!

Authorized Mercedes-tknz IXtiler

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 CaD Us ToD Free: l-80(F682-5437

B>14 Tha Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. February 11,1987

09f Miscellaneous

gn6kLDCSqO copier, $200. 7SI4S12.

Its* SNAPPER riding lewBinower with bagger. Been USMI about 3 hours. Call after 6 p.m. 752 5226._

1M le* UNIMESH antenna with remote control. $150 down pay-niant and assume payments. Call 756-7111. Monday Friday, 1:30-5:30.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A USED SPECIAL. 1978 3 bedroom, 60x12. $375 down and $130 per month. Ask for J Q. for free washer. 756 0333.

ATtENTION LAND OWNERS.

At Luv Homes we will dig your septic tank and well with no cash down! I This is on any new or used home!! Singles and doublewidesi! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756^996.

CLOSEOUT SPECIALS. We have 5 1986 models in stock. All homes have been drastically reduced. Hurry In today for best selection. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756-6996.

OEMOSPECIAL 1985 70x14 Fleetwood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, make small down payment and move in. Was $18,900. This weeks special $14,900. Free electrical hookup with this purchase. Offer ends February 25, 1987. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By-pass. 756-6996.

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER for sale by owner, 746 4091. Nighfs, 746-2514.

OOUBLEWlOE FACTORY

SPECIAL. 1987 Ambassador loaded with extras, 1269 square

feet and payments as low as $270 nth. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By-

per monti

pass. 756-6996.

EARLY BIRO SPECIAL. Newly remodeled 70x12, 3 bedrooms and 2 bafhs used home with new carpet, new drapes, new doors, and much much more. Pay ments as low as $133 per month. Cheaper than rent! I Only at Luv Hones of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756-6996.

FOR SALE OR RENT 12x60 Ritxcraft, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, plus 16x16 den with fireplace and carporf, fenced in backyard, on 1 acre lot in coun try. Call 756-3712.

MUST SELL 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good condition. $4995. 752-8413 anytime.

NEW HOMES, singlewides and doublewides, no money down to qualified buyers.

NEW 1917 doublewides, payments less than $179 per month.

USED HOME SALE as low as $350 down, payments under $110 per month.

OVERSTOCKED, 14 wides with washer/dryer, air conditioning, aslowas$l48permonth.

Call or come by TRI COUNTY HOMES. Greenville. 756-0131. NEW 1917 3 bedroom, 14 wide. Fully furnished for only $175.24 per month. 5 year warranty. Call Quinn at 756-7490.

NICE ONE OWNER, 65x12, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, freshly

painted, new carpet, new doors and much much more. Pay ments as low as $133 per month.

Only at Luv Homes of Green ville. Highway 264 By-pass. 756 6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

SHULTZ 14x70, like new, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, cathedral celling, central air, large deck, underpinned, take up payments of $244. 752 1528 or 757 0704.

THREE BEDROOMS, l'/

baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, 85% furnished. In nice park. $5500. Call 756-6624.

TITAN, 1975 single wide, 2 bedrooms, bath, unfurnished. 12x60. Single owner. Good condi tion. $5500. Call 752 1285.

WHOLESALE SPECIALI 1978 Connor 60'X12', 3 bedrooms, ful ly furnished. $355 down, $107.44 per month. Call 756-0333, ask for Meeks. Insurance, set up and delivery included.

12x60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, set up in good park, $4500, 756-0801.

12x65 1W baths, new carpet throughout, refrigerator with icemaker, new stove and exhaust fan, washer/dryer, ceiling fan, fully furnished, air with electric heat, covered porch and steps, underpinning, and 200 amp service pole. Very clean, $5^.830 1283.

1971 65'Xir 3 bedrooms, I-: baths. $150.44 down and assume loan, 57 payments at $150.44 each. This includes set up and delivery. Call 756 7490, ask tor Meeks.

1974 MOBILE HOME for sale $3400. Call after 6 p.m., 752 0098 1977 TIDEWELL. 12x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully

carpeted, partly furnished, cen oil heat, ig $

3145 days, ask tor Robin. After 6

tral air, oil heat, sundeck, set up in park. Asking $6000. Call 823

p.m., 756-7041.

1978 CONNER 3 bedroom $180.30 down and $180.30 per month. Fully furnished Call Quinn at 756 7490.

1978 OAKWOOO Mobile Home, 14'X65', clean and In very good condition. 1 owner. Must sell soon, owner relocating. Low price includes many extras. Call 746 3417 9 am to 4 pm or after 6 pm at 756 5526, ask tor Kim.

1979 OAKWOOO 14x68. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, totally electric with GE heatpump, unfurnished but will leave refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer. Will sell $1,000 below loan value at $12,600. Call 756-9348.

1981 2 BEDROOM, $191.59 down and $191.59 per month means you own this furnished home. Easy credit approval. Call Quinn at 756-7138.

1984 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 tor Francis or call 798-5791 after 3, ask tor Jean.

1984 CONNOR VA assumption Super clean two bedroom, 2 bath. 14' wide. $291 down and assume old loan. We deliver Hurry and call 756-7138 and ask tor Meeks.

1986 CHAMPION, 14x50, 2 bedrooms, underpinned, set up in park, moving out of town. Must sell. 355-7576 evenings.

1986 CHAMPION, 14x50, 2 bedrooms, underpinned, set up in park, moving out of town. Must sell. 355 7576 evenings

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Domino's Pizza, the world's largest pizza delivery company, is now hiring managers-in-training. If you enjoy working with people and are serious about pursuing the career possibil* ities at Domino's Pizza, you can:

e Earn while you learn how to operate a successful, fast-paced business e Gam valuable hands-on business experience, e Be a key member of the fastest-growing pizza delivery company in history.

e Put yourseit in a position to advance within the Domino's Pizza system, e Earn a competitive salary and excellent benefits.

To apply, stop in your local Domino's Pizza store today or call 758-6660 or 752-6996

8)1986 Domino Pi/i*. Inc

lEmONE SIILES

0MI9 uenim

The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening in its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will include assisting customers in placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send a letter and/or resume to:

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

105 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC ELECTRIC guitar with Peavey amp, 758-3185 after 6.

BABY GRAND Plano, repossessed Kimball, was $6,000 now $2,980. Cherry French Provincial, 3 years old, delivery and warranty. 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14M Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads.

112 Woodstoves

BUCK STOVE, Apache, Black Bart woodheaters. Sales and service. Hardy's Appliance, Snow Hill. 747-2638.

114

Instruction

PIANO AND ORGAN Lessons taught. Highway 33. Call 752-6820 and weekends.

115 Lost & Found

REWARD OFFERED. Lost in Eastern Pines area, large yellow Labrador Retriever, in need of medication. Call 758 4586 days: 752 8978 nights. Ask for Carolyn.

118 Business Services

SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and in stalled. Grease traps-lnstalled, cleaned and serviced. Concrete and asphalt paving, grading, gravel, till dirt, dumptruck service, backhoe service, building lots cleared. RANDOLPH CON TRACTORS, INCORPORATED. 752 6530, Monday Friday, 8a.m. -5p.m..

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

ATTENTION.

Multilevel Hottest new

marketing pros, in the t(

_ _ round floor op-No one else has it.

product in the telecommunications business. Ground floor i

all 752 5134.

COUNTRY GROCERY business for sale. Good business, good location. Reasonable rent on building. Call 752 3751.

ESTABLISHED full line service station for sale. Excellent loca tIon. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

NEW HOMES, additions, remodeling, repairs. Workman ship guaranteed. 43 years experience. Honest and dependable. Call me and leave your number please. Wilbur Tetterton. NC License #5807.946 9730.

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, AAembers Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, over 1000 others. $14,800 to $26,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etcetera. Can open 15 days. Mr. Sidney (404) 252 4489.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124^Prolesslonal

CHIMNE^

Holloman.

SWElPIHa^

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, Farmvllle. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

INSULATION and weatherizaton services. Infrared heat-loss inspections. Don't remodel until you check with us. Call 757 3355. Ask for Ray or leave message.

130 Real Estate

NEAR WINTRVILLE. Big

lots, $12,900. Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

132

Commercial

Property

ACROSS from Pitt Community College 3/4 acre at $34,000. Cal! Carl for details. Darden Realty,

758 1983: Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

rent, 4000 square feet, 2 acres of land, on 264 West outside of city limits-good location. Call 756 7910.

FOR RENT. Sales/office space. Colonial Heights. 500 square foot. Utilities furnished. $300/ month. 757-1626,752-4295.

FOR SALE OR LEASE: Warehouse, Farmvllle, 6,000-1-

Xre feet, truck body high, offices, truck scales, rail siding,onl.6acres. 1 522 5171.

OLD KRISPY KREME. 10th Street. Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

OLD SHONEYS. Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

ONE ACRE. On new street, $17,500. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

100x400 on Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights

and weekends, 355-6558._

11'/^ ACRES located on Mum-ford Road. Zoned RA 20, with water and sewer. Excellent tor small business. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13*

Condominiums For Solo

iALE OR RENT. 2 bedroom, 2<<5 bath townhome In Treetops Subdivision. Call 355-2068 afternoon or weekend. REDUCED 2 bedroom Ringgold Tower condo, below market value. Furnishings and housewares. Call for quick sale, $47,900. Jean Eberdt at Jean nette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1<^ baths In Williamsburg (Manor. Excellent for home or investment. $42,500. Call 756 8131.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 17 ACRE Farm with tobacco allotment. Can be divided. J. L. Harris, 758 4711 or Myra Day, 355 6667. NICE FARM with 220 acres. 100 acres cleared. With good allot ments and road frontage. Located in the Vanceboro area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.

Nights 795 3222._

WOULD LIKE TO buy peanut 1. Call after 6 p.m., 752-

140 Farms For Lease

WANflo^^cc^lMmeM pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753 3512. .

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now! I!

753 3078 day or night

WANTED; Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp,

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN DUPLEX: Live and Earn. This duplex has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 on the other. Best Value around at $36,900.Cal! Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355-7002.

AYOEN - Payments less than $400.00 a month can be found in this 3 bedroom brick ranch boasting fenced backyard, screened porch, garage and wooded lot.. Convenient location and great neighbors make this an exceptional buy. Priced to sell at $45,500. Call Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates. 355-7002. BROOK VALLEY Bountiful Space. $105,900. Rewarding brick ranch with such nice features. Modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, woodburning stove, side drive, pro landscaping, manicured lawn. Fireplace, formal living and dining room. Duff us Realty, Incorporated. 756 5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Solo

brookoAeen. Gracious living In this elegant 4 bedroom traditional. Large living room Is highlighted by marble flreplace. Cozy paneled study, bright and sunny den, formal dining room, large kitchen, basement, and

much more. On lovely corner showit ty, Aldri 756-3500 or 756

lot. For private showing, ( Nancy Dudley, Aldridge

Southerland, 5596, nights.

call

BY OWNER. 234 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1'/5

baths, outside storage, recently painted, excellent condition, 8% vA assumable, $258 PITI, $52,000. 758-3415 weekends and nlj^hts. 758-1813 days, ask for

BY OWNER. Tucker Estates Subdivision beautifully landscaped brick rancher in im maculate condition, excellent location and floorplan. All this for only $101,900. Call now tor more details, 355 7179 nights and weekends. 756-5455 days. No realtors please. _

BY OWNER. Shamrock Ter race. 3 bedroom, l'/> baths, living room, kitchen and dining area/combination, wall to wall carpet over finished hardwood floors, central heat and air. BrMa>ranch, carport, lot ap itely 80x140. Monday 355-2461 .after 5,

756 0652.

BY OWNER. 1 year old country home near hospital, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1225 square feet with detached garage/party room-20x32, $55,500. 758 6735 after 6 tor appointment. _

CAME LOT. For sale by owner 3 bedroom brick ranch, $73,500. 756-9524.

CANDLEWICK. Deck overlook ing large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. All superbly decorated with great floor plan. Priced at only $74,900. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS. Assumable loan to qualified buyer on this great choice for a first home - centrally located to schools and shopping. Payments comparable to rent on this 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath home. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

COMPARE THESE Features. Immaculate 3 bedroom home with fireplace, 2 full baths, sep arate utility room, large closets. Situated on a large, wooded lot culd-de-sac. Available for immediate occupancy and for only $58,500. Call Nancy Dudley, AldridmSi Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEARS RENTS CARS ANDTRUCKS.

Uta Your Soars Or Any Major CradH Card

Budget/Sears Rent-A-Cor

Locatod In:

Budgal Rant-A-Car 1303 East 10th St. 758-5504

Car and

Truck

Rental

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS'. This Contemporary ranch is for ttw parson ready to move In with nothing to fix up, paint, clean, or aggravate with. Great room with cathedral calling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, and laundry room. Beautiful window traatments and carpet, double carport with storage room. Passive solar keeps utilities low. Close to pool and tennis cdurts. Low K'%. Call 756 7865.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED to

ECU and schools Is this m story home; formal areas, threa huge bedrooms, nice kitchen with lols of storage, family room, two baths, garage and carport -889,900. Estate Realty Comoany, 830 1040, Kenny Fisher, 757^1392.

COUNTRY DECOR and

Williamsburg colors enhance this older home in WIntervllle; spacious entrance hall, three bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen/family room opens to 14x24 deck, two baths, outside storage building $61,900. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; Kenny Fisher, 757-1392.

CLUB PINES. This 4 bedroom traditional, located in one of Greenville's most desirable areas features living room, separate dining room, family room with fireplace. This charming neighborhood offers the warmth, beauty and convenience every family needs. 896,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtor, call June Wyrick 756-3500; nights 756 5716.

COUNTRY LIVING. Spacious 3 bedroom doublewide home on 1 acre. Lovely greatroom with woodstove, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, and much more. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, evenings.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3

bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch, fireplace in den and living room. Price in the $50's. Call C^entury 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355-7002.

COUNTRY V/2 story older home, needs some painting and minor repairs, good looking kitchen and breakfast area with lots of cabinets and built-ins, large living room, cozy den, 4 bedrooms, large storage area, front and back porch. Only $35,000. Please call Davis Realty at 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355-2574 or Broughton at 752-1168 or 752 2438.

COUNTRY Perfect starter home in the country on approximately 1.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 rooms recently remodeled, roomy kitchen with pantry, outside storage building-16 miles from Greenville on Highway 43, $35,000. Call Linda Gaddis at Century 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756-3291.

COUNTRY HOME ready to be remodeled. Additional acreage available that can be divided. Mid$30's.CallJ.L. Harris, 758 4711 or Myra Day, 355-6667.

COUNTRY LIVING at an affor dable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Start the New Year oft right with a new house. Priced at $41,000 this one is ready to sell. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355-6777.

EXECUTIVE QUALITY living. Brick two story that is around 1 year old that was custom built with wood deck over two French doors viewing backyard with buiit-in garage, large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vii baths. $87,500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Rouws For Sale

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bllt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-800 942 5211an^lme.

OOUBLEWlOE outside of Town, 3 bedrooms and 1 '.Ybaths, living room, dining room, den, workshop In back yard. Make an offer at $21,500. Please call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355-2574 or Broughton at 752-1168 or 752 2438.

EASTWOOD. Enjoy the luxury of a convenient and desirable neighborhood at an excellent price. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, special feature-large detached workshop. Offered at $69,900. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500. Nights,

7565716._

EASTWOOD. Family Oriented Neighborhood - This spacious home includes family room with fireplace, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, oversiz ed garage. All this for $76,900. Call Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002.

EDWARDS ACRES. Cute and cozy 3 bedroom, 1'/5 bath home with garage and nice detached workshop. Decorated to accent

your country collectibles. $50's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756

5596, evenings.

EXECUTIVE TOWNHOME in

Quail Ridge. Three bedrooms, Vfi baths. Loveiy parquet fioors in living and dining rooms, microwave, celling fans, and more special touches. Great FHA assumable loan. $60's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 7563500 or 756 5596, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON

Is needed by a Homebuilder/Realtor. Applicant must have a N.C. Real Estate Salesmens or Broker Licensing.

Hospitalization and Life Insurance are offered in addition to commissions.

If interested please write or contact:

Kenneth Lilley The Evans Co. of Greenville P.O. Box 2548 Greenville, NC 27836

or GteenvHle. Inc.

vans pany

Phone 752-2814

BobBadxsur HONDA

Inventory Clearance Sale

$ 1 SOOOuoranteed Trade Or $ 1 SOOoiscount

Honda CRX Si

Large Allocation For February Mkes It A Necessity For Us To Reduce Our Inventory!

Over 100 To Choose From!

Honda Accord LX 4-Door Sedan

The Name Means Quality.

3300 South Memorial Drive 355-2500

Thanks to you, Honda is now rated the number one cor in customer satisfaction. Thank you. 1986 Customer Satisfaction IndexJ.D. Power and Associates SSS0D

144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE. Rare Find This 2 or 3 bedroom, both brick ranch comes with a complete appliance package, carport and tenced bacl^ard. Priced In low $40's. Call Century 2) Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Located 4 miles east ot Green vine, this spacious house otters the following teatures; 13x16 llv Ing room with fireplace and blower, celling fan, 4x5 foyer, country curtains, 11x18 kitch en dining area with dishwasher and electric range, 5x8 laundry area and 3x6 pantry. 3 bedrooms, 11x13, 11x11, 10x10 master bedroom has 3/4 bath which connects to the laundry area and 3x6 vanity area with closet. Venetian blinds. Also 13x20 playroom with large storage closet. Attic with pulldown staircase. Heatpump. On 63x160 tot, fenced backyard, garden space, 12x32 deck, llxU storage building. Approximately 1600 square feet. Call 752 6298 for appointment. $53,000.

GREAT STARTER HOME in Gritton, 3 bedroom brick ranch with hardwood floors. Extra large lot. Call J. L. Harris, 758 471torMyra Day, 355 6667.

INVESTORS OR home owners In the University area Brick two story and unfinished third floor with basement area and close to shopping and school. $64,900. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355 2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE. 5 bedroom custom house newly completed. 2800 Muare feet with garage and additional unfinished space, 2 fireplaces, whirlpool, and other extras. Large wooded lot. $165,000 by owner. 355-6367.

LYNNDALE Quality Tipton Cimstructlon In this outstanding neighborhood. Two homes now un*r construction. Call and pick out your colors. Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002. LYNNDALE. Stately Tradi tional under construction. Youll love this well appointed, 4 pcdroom. Bowser Built Home...Built just as you'd ex pect with formal areas and dou ble car garage of exceptional (Tontact

century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800.

MUST SEE: This lovely white brick home features formal areas, with large eat in kitchen and great room with fireplace. The 4 bedrooms and 2V: baths will accomodate any family. This home has many extras, just to name a few: jacuzzi, microwave, Jennaire range, above-ground pool, fenceirin back yard, large workshop, and completely remodeled inside and out, all for $75,000. Call Alls Irwin at 355 7744 or Kathy Webster at 756-6528 tor your personal showing today. Hurry, this one won't last! CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Solo

NEAT COUNTRY HOME. Ex

cellent starter home, cheerful kitchen and breakfast combina tion, family area, 2 bedrooms, front porch with swing, huge detached workshop and garage (ideal for mechanic of to work hobbies). Only $28,500. Please call Davis Realty at 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355-2574 or Broughton at 752-1168 or 752 2438._

NEW HOME under construction In Summerfield. Comfort and style! That's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom home. For

mal dining, large eat in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are lust a few of it's features. And

you know it's quality constructed because it's Bowser Built. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. $79,900. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

NEW LISTING. Tucker Estates. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is situated on a lovely wooded lot. Features greatroom with fireplace andTcathedral ceiling. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley at 756 3500 or 756 5596 evenings. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

NICE PLACE in Gritton 3 bedroom house, 1 bath. 285 square foot utility shelter, car port. $22,500. Contact Mr Casey, 19 524 4131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QuIckChange Artists!

Express Service Savings from Toyota East!

Now Toyota East proudly introduces Express Sen/icefast, first quality minor maintenance specifically designed for busy Toyota owners on the go.. .to keep their Toyotas going strong!

20 Minute, Quick Service 01 & Ftter Change Speciai

Oniy

$*^438

TOYOTA

EXPHESSLAHE

MinorTune-Up, Major Savings!

Including Genuine 1)ta Rugs & Adjusting Idle & Timing. ^

6-cylinder & platinum plugs higher. W

EXFRESSiAME

^K99DIMCE fcnii"

WEVE GOT MORE

FORMDU! TOYOTA

RARTS AND SERVICE

A Sigmon Management Company Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-3228 Td Free: 1-800-682-5437

144 Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING. Farmvllle. Most livable house for least money. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport, and more. Situated on large lot in excellent neighborhood Unusually good house and ex ceptionally low priced in the $40's. For details, call Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756 5596, evenings. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflactor.QreenvlHe.N.C. Wednesday. February 11,1987 B*1S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEW LISTING Country. Brick veneer ranch, well cared for starter home. 3 bedrooms, spacious family area, neat kitchen and breakfast area. Priced to sell. $39,900. Please call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355 2574 or Broughton at 752 1168 or 752 2438. '

NEW LISTING Ideal for retired couple or young family. Neat neighborhood, own owner brick veneer ranch, carport, corner lot (extra lot for garden ing), outdoor storage, conve nient to shopping, central heat and air, kitchen, dining and tarn ily area room, 2 baths Priced to sell. Please call Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355 2574 or Broughton at 752 1168 or 752 2438.

NEW LISTING! River Hills Room Galore! This immaculate contemporary will capture you with it's spacious arrange ments. This home features 4 bedrooms, large great room with fireplace, loft area (great for entertaining or playroom), plus a garage! Plus assumable loan! All this for $76,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355 7800or 756 8580.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! Pay

ments around $180 per month on brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1' i baths on wooded lot, $39,500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

ONE OF A KIND! In the coun try. This 4 bedroom home abounds with charm. Situated on 3.5 acres. Home has been lov ingly updated. Features hard wood floors, formal areas, screened porch, double garage, and much more. $70's. For details, call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings. Aldridge 8, Southerland

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 and recreation center. Priced in low 40's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777.

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 greatroom. Special feature is the 16x20 wired workshop. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley. 756 3500 or 756-5596, evenings. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors.

ROLLING MEADOWS. New

Construction. We have six brand new houses in one of Green ville's hottest new neighbor hood. Priced in the $50's and perfect tor the first time home buyer. Call today Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates. 355 7002. RUSTIC PRIVACY. Convenient ly located to medical district. Like new 14x70 mobile home on 8' j acres. $46,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings

SPACIOUS HOME: In nice area of Gritton. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch is located on a large wooded lot. It teatures a living room/dining room combination, eat in kitch en, family room with fireplace, and a screened-in porch. For more information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7744. $51.500.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES. Lovely bay windowed tradi tional now under construction. Three spacious bedrooms. Large kitchen with sunny breakfast area, separate utility room, and formal dining room. Low $70's. For details, call Nan cy Dudley. 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors STANTONSBURG ESTATES: Cute as a button describes this home in excellent condition with 1520 square feet. It features 3 spacious bedrooms with walk in closets in each, great room and kitchen.'dining combo, plus utili ty room. Beautifully landscaped with fences in backyard. All for $66.900 Call Rhonda Bailey now! CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7!i00 or 756 8003

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BasicBestBi^

At Basic Transportation by Toyota East we have a fantastic selection of good, used carsand most are available for under ^ per month!

When it comes down to the basics.. .come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!

Down Months

Year

Make/Model

Stuck

Deticriptkin

Payment

Teim

APR

Payment

A am a

1982

Ford Courier Truck

3069-B

4-speed transmission & AM/FM stereo

*600

13.99

*54

1983

Mercury Lynx

9060-A

5-speed transmission & AM/FM stereo

800

12.99

1984

Dodge Colt

3055-B

4-speed transmission & AM/FM stereo

800

11.49

1980

Toyota Corolla

2474-A

2-door sedan, 5-speed transmission & AM/FM

stereo

600

1981

Plymouth Horizon

8991-A

4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning

& AM/FM stereo

800

1979

Toyota Clica

9185

Automatic transmission, air conditioning &

Liftback

AM/FM stereo \

600

1980

Chevrolet Monza

9186

5-speed transmission, air conditioning &

AM/FM stereo

600

1983

Toyota Corolla

Wagon

3099-A

5-speed transmission & AM/FM stereo <

800

12.99

1985

Dodge Colt

9243

4-speed transmission & AM/FM stereo

800

10.99

1982

Toyota Corolla SR

9I99-A

Automatic transmission, air conditioning &

11/i

AM/FM stereo

800

13.99

114

1982

Toyota Corolla

2488-A

5-speed transmission, air conditioning &

Wagon

AM/FM stereo

800

12.99

IZZ

1983

Buick Regal Wagon

1 -3202-A Automatic transmission, air conditioning &

AM/FM stereo

800

12.99

liJ

1981

VW Rabbit

P92II

Automatic transmission, air conditioning &

1/1'I

AM/FM stereo

800

143

IIACTf'* bylbyDtaEast

^ ^ A Sigmon Management Company

Comer of Evans Street and US264Bypass

Sf Mnrfrh rnrAlinfl'fi Difitrihiitmn i

North Carohno's Distribution Center For Dixie Vons

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

Truck ft Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

. Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

y ' '

{

(It

tie

^16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. February 11,1987

144 Houses For Sle

hS^^YMENT. $180 per month, 3 bedroom, P/^ baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4643.

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, 1'.^ bath condominium with fireplace. Excellent location.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, car port, large lot.

STATE ROAD 17M (near Simp son). New 3 bedroom, Il bath brick home offers country living at an affordable price. Mid $40's.

The Evans Company

752*2814

Winnie Evans..

.752 4224

TUCKER ESTATES. This tami ly pleasure is a two story, 4 bedroom, 2'.'^ bath home on a cul-de-sac. Loved by original owners as it will by you! Brick patio In beautiful landscaped backyard with privacy fence. Priced at $97,900. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof $50's. 752 9091. Owner/broker 803-873 1629.

UNIVERSITY AREA Charmer This 2-3 bedroom, 1 'z bath, brick Vfi story has lots of growing room in its large attic upstairs and loads of living space downstairs, with beautiful hardwood floors you'd be proud of. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Execu five home near ECU featuring 5 bedrooms, 2'j baths, over 3000 square feet. Priced to sell in low SIOO's. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002

WELL BUILT older home Nestled amoung the pines, one story, 2nd owner, 1 car garage, huge detached workshop, large fenced in backyard, kitchen dining combination, (almost like rtew refrigerator and stove remains), large greatroom with fireplace. 2 bedrooms Call for furtner details. Only $41,900. Davis Realty at 752 3000 or Lyle at 754 2904 or 355 2574 or Broughton at 752 1168 or 752 2438.

WESTNAVEN VII. New Con

struction. Just beginning in this prestigious new subdivision Call now and pick out your plans. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002

WHAT A CHARMER!! You II

love this 3 bedroom, 1] bath very nice home. Also offers liv ing room, dining room, sunroom and attractive eat in kitchen Single car garage with wired workshop area. $64,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

WINTERVILLE AREA Great Space! Inside and out this home is a beauty. Large lot bordered by pines hides away 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a fireplace. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

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 et fort. Owner anxious to sell so call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355 7800or 355 6777.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

NEW CONSTRUCTION

MILLBROOK Ready for oc cupancy. A beautifully wooded lot is the setting tor this brand new home featuring greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large sunny kitchen with breakfast nook. Should be 1 on your list to see Just $68,000

BRANCH RIDGE-ATTENTION

First Home Buyers! Don't miss this opportunity to purchase this brand new home in a fast grow ing area near the hospital. Offer ing living room with fireplace, country kitchen with access to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large, large lot. A great buy at $57,0w

VIP WINDEMERE A VERY IMPRESSIVE PROPERTY is waiting for your inspection in this prestigious neighborhood. Still time to choose your own decor in this 3 bedroom, 2' j bath home. Unfinished 3rd floor. Don't wait on'this one. $117,(X)0.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

Personality Plus awaits you in this brand new I'-i story home. Features greatroom with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. You can be the interior designer if you act quickly. $69,900

Jerry Butts...................752 7073

Elaine Troiano..............756 6346

Shirley Morrison...........756 6343

Emma Lee Jarvis.........746 6448

Mavis Butts..................752 7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS t AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. '752-6116

SUBDIVISION

LOTS

756-8702

144 Houses For Sale

$500 DOWN PAYMENT with 2 bedroom, IW bath dwelling on this HUD owned property. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

147 Business Investment Property

INVESTORS! ALL research done for you. Subscription of current lists of foreclosures in NC. Beach, Piedmont and mountain areas. Call Marsha at 919 846-0621.

148 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS.

Ringgold Towers. We have sev eral units available. Prices start at $31,000. Call for details, Cen tury 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

PROPERTY for

Fullilove School,

VALUABLE

sale. Agnes corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756 5880.

2 BEDROOM brick duplex for sale. 756 6834.

ISO Land For Sale

DEVELOPERS! Your opportu nity to develop a fantastic sub division midway between the mall and the hospital has arriv ed. 71 acres with water and sewer nearby Call Richard to day for more information. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666

FOR SALE; Approximately 7 acres cleared land on Stan tonsburg Road with 80 toot road frontage Call 758 3766.

TWO ACRES OF LAND with septic tank and well, house that needs fixing, can be lived in $22,000 negotiable. Call 758 5297 after 6 p.m

I2<'i ACRES. Will make nice home site Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used tor mobile homes. Located on State Road *1947. St. Johns Communi ty. $15,500. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007.

58 ACRES with 40 cleared with good road frontage and com munity water with excellent de velopment potential. Located in the Simpson area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795 3222

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946 9121

1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Win nie, 752-4224. Faye, 756 5258 and days at 752 2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood 752 1802, anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

A LOT TO LOVE: This 82x104 foot lot In Pactolus Is priced right at $3,800. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates

at 355 7800. _

Vi ACRE LOTS and up, with community water, located in the Simpson area. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3M0; nights 795 3222

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 2987340

collect.

CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and Griffon. to IVx plus acres Starting at $3750 746 2417

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residential lots. Industrial Park area. Owner financing. Starting at $5,500. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

HOLLY RIDGE. 2 and 5 acre tracts. Country estate living at its best. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty. 758 1983; Nights and weekends. 355 6558.

LARGE LOTS May include septic tank, well. 200 amp meter pole, no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567.

LARGE WOODED LOTS Only 3 left Heartwood Subdivision, Highway 33, 6 miles east of Greenville $7,500 to $10,000. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or David Heniford, 758 0180

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation Lovely wooded lot tor $25,000. Call Kathy Webster for more in formation at C-21, Janet Bowser 8. Associates. 355 7800 or 756 6528

LOTS FOR SALE in 2 locations sized up to 10 acres Water and septic tank available Possible 100% financing guaranteed. Call 758 5)03.

NEAR WINTERVILLE. Big

lots. $12.900 Call Carl for details, Darden Realty. 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

ONE 6 ACRE lot in exclusive subdivision with underground utilities. Winterville school district. Call 355 5225 after 5.

TWO ACRES with 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home, 7 miles from Greenville city limits. Moving, must sell. 752 8413 anytime.

TWO LOTS Brandywine Estates, large wooded, $12,000 each. Owner will finance. Call 758 2300 days.

WATERFRONT LOTS on

Blounts Bay. Call 758 5103.

WOODED LOTS. $10.000 Call John Moye, Jr., Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 0604

153 Loans & Mortgages

MILLIONS TO loan regardless of credit It you have equity in your home, we can give you the cash. 919 73) 2322.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad tor quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION BB & T Center

First Floor Space 2000 Venture Tower Drive

2200 square feet at competitive rates and terms. Will upfit within allowance.

Call for more details

BB&T

f 752-6889

John Williams

AROUND TOWN

One I wo & Three Bedroorris Available

Private Patios Clubhouse

and Pool

A communitv of families professionals S students

24 Hour Maintenance

Minutes trorri [-Cu and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

Hours V t Wee-i-00,3 .fossicn-'-M, 4ofi, 1 ) >

* lU/O 1,

ESTATE^^^

1S5

Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH Priced below value for quick sale. Beautiful waterfront condominium with 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths, and screened-ln porch. Completely furnished! Ex cellent location. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 756 8003 or 355 7800. $107,900.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'5 bath, kitch en dining combination and family room. Washer and dryer con vey along with extras. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 756 8003.

QUAIL RIDGE, 1929C 1900

square feet, 3 bedrooms, jacuzzi tub Days, 793 2590 or 793 2494 Nights, 756 2741 or 793 2494. TOWNHOUSE; This like new two bedroom unit features a SMcious kitchen with country c)iarm, living/dining combina tion with bay window and 1'z baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at $42,900. Call Linda addis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 756 3291 or 355 7800.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, all kitchen appliances, ample closet space, patio, out side storage, swimming pool, beautiful. Price reduced, $44,500. Collice C Moore & Associates, 758 6050 or Wil Reid, 752 1609.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2'z baths, all kitchen appliances, walk in closet, fireplace, patio, outside storage, swimming pool, and much more. Collice C. Moore & Associates, 758 6050 or Wil Reid, 752 1609.

3 BEDROOM. 2>i bath townhouse, 1400 square feet, Sheraton Village 355 5631

161

Apartments For Rent

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 Ap prokimately 1 mile from hospital. Call 756 1454 ABSOLUTELY unbelievable 1 bedroom apartment. Available immediately. $245 a month. Nights after 6: 756 0603, 355 5336 Days; 756 6336,

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village. 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757 1626

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

ALL BILLS PAIDII 1

bedroom/$260 or 2 bedroom/ $350.752 1375. Homelocators. APPROXIMATELY 10 miles out of Greenville, $250 per month. 746 2010 after 6. AVAILABLE MARCH I 2 bedrooms, l>.^ baths, patio with privacy fence, $310 month Forbes Realty, 756 2121

AYDEN DUPLEX

TWO BEDROOM with range, frost-free refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer hook ups included. 1101 East Second Street. Available now Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061. AYDEN. Large 1 bedroom aoartment. Snow Hill Street. $1oOper month. 355 2691 _

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or single; on ly. $195a montn, 6 monthlease. 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

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished Cable available. 752 4295 or 758 6199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook up. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450after 5p.m.

CHEAP! 1 bedroom duplex/$135 or 3 bedroom $245. Won't last. 752 1375 Homelocators._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'l baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher, (fentrdl 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AMrtments For Rent

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

1'^ bath apartments with range, relrigerator. dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

COLLEGE VIEW

ONE, TWO AND THREE

Bedrooms close to University fast! Call REMCO EAST,

going fa: 758 6061

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular 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 Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, I'l baths, washer/ dryer hook ups. appliances in eluded, outside storage, conve nient to university and hospital. Call 757 3225. $300 per month.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

VALENTINE SPECIAL

$200 Off 1st month's rent for 1 year, $100 off 1st month's rent for 6 month lease. Call us for a Sweetheart of a deal thru 2 14. 355 2198 Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments, Hofpoinf appll anees, patios at rear, cable ready, water and sewer included. All for only $250 per month. Call 753 4750.

FOR RENT: Two bedroom duplex. Carpet, air condition, electric heat, one bathroom, washer and dryer hookup, stove and refrigerator furnished. Im mediate occupancy. lOiB White Hollow Road. Once block off Greenville Boulevard, off 14th Street, no pets, 12 months lease, 1 months security deposit. Rent $280 a month. Contact Billy

Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 758 2513.

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom duplex, 3 blocks from college at 1901 East Sth Street. Availbte March 1st. Central heat and air. $250 per month with deposit and lease. No pets. Call Wilco Apartments at 752 6176 or 752 II, 9 5, Monday Friday.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE &I1TH 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'/i 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. ($2901.756 6869

IN AYDEN. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. $250. 746-6394 and 752-5167.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30-5:30. Monday - Friday.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished, no children or pets, deposit and lease, $245 per

month. Call 756 5007._

IT'S A FACT! Only some ot them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752 1375. Homelocators.

KINGS ARMS ^

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK Stancii Drive

VALENTINE SPECIAL One

month rent free. Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

LARGE TWO BEDROOM

apartment. Washer/dryer, lVi baths, 115 Toby Circle. $325. Call 756 3339.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2 bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospital . Washer Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In sulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

NEW OUPLEXI Each side 2

bedrooms, bath, combined living room, kitchen and dining. Appliances furnished. $310 monthly. 830-1235 aHar 5 pm.

NEW ENROY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245.

Nopets. 758 6006._

NEW TWO BEDROOM Duplex. Nice yard, aHractlve Interior. Call 752 4200 or 756 1889.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342. NICE! 1 bedroom loft, fireplace, $265 or 2 bedroom duplex/$2S0. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

OAKAAONT 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 Insurance and Realty, 752-2754. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Apartments tor rent. Call 756 1160.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. $265 and $310. Fireplace. Deposit required. Call 756 4280.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per month. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, 1 block trom University. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available February 1st. Fur nished, utilities included. $300 per month, deposit required. Call 757 0530 anytime.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, central heat and air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 756 1531 or 756 0653.

ONE BEDROOM, available March 1,757 3946.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th &Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rjjSSMS j ,

Ihousands!

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-<iMC Trucks you can get up to *1,200 fectoiy cash back and extraorciinary (iiscounts on selected brand new 1987 Buicks and Pontiacs in stock!

We also have great savings on new GMC Trucks in stock! Get *600 cash back when you buy any new 1987 GMC Jimmy...*500 cash back when you buy any new 1987 S-15 Truck! Or if you prefer, choose financing as low as 3.9% APR (with approved aedit)!

1987 Buick Century HurryOnly 7 Left In Stock!

List Price *13,763

Discojunt 1,450

Factory Rel>ate 600

Sale Price 11,713

Includes: Air Conditioning AM/FM cassette stereo Cruise control Tilt steering Tinted glass Split cloth seats Remote control mirrors Front & rear floor mats

VbuSae >2,050!

1987 Buick LeSabre Custom Over 20 LeSabres Now In Stock!

List Price * 16,158 Includes:* Power steering Power

nismiint 1750 brakes* Air conditioning Cruise uisuiuni i,/:>u control *Tt steering Electric door

Factory Option Rebate 600 locks * Front & rear floor mats * Body Sale Price 13,808 side moulding Delay wipers

Aluminum wheels

Power antenna 55/45splitseats

You Sa\ *2350:

1987 Pontiac 6000 Sedan

List Price *13,167 Discount 1,350 Factory Rebate 500 Sale Price 11,317

Includes: Split seats Reclining passenger seat Tinted glass Rixir mats Air Conditioning Sport mirrors Tilt wheel Aluminum cast whais AM/FM cassette stereo Rally gauges

\buSaie>1350!

P^a^ do nol include Uix and tags

All of our 1987 cars include a 6-year/60,000 mile power train warranty!

4 Sigmon Management Company

DOM

Were Closer Than You Think!

Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville753-7103

Buck*PontiacGMC Trucks Euro-Leasing! SSIea^fig

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

within waiking distance of Uni versity. Utiiities turnished. Call J. L. Harris, 758 47H or Myra Day, 355 6667. ^

SHENANDO^

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, IVj bath duplex Energy efficient appliances and tuAchAr/HrwAr hn/%biia% Cdll

CIIH.WMI apiiinsnc.

washer/dryer hookups REMCOEAST, 758 6061

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, IVj bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances, winclow treatments and washer/dryer hookups included. Call REMCOEAST,758 6061.

SHENANDOAH

201E Shiloh

Attractive two bedroom, I'j bath townhome tor March rent al. Washer/dryer hook ups, efficient appliances and

e storage Professional

area. Call REMCQ EAST, 758 6061.

energy \ outside

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20 $290 per month, heat and water furnish ed. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm.

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, 1 Vj bath townhouse with fireplace, appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061

TRY THESE!! 1 bedroom/$125 or 2 bedroom duplex/$18S. Pet ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

TWIN OAKS

Three bedroom, 2'2 bath townhome available March i All energy efficient appliances with washer/dryer hook ups. Pool. Call 758 6061 tor appointment REMCOEAST

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM available. ^VPTess Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good for young profes-sional or couple. Call 355 2025.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 70n Call 355

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and retrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489 or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM due ilex at Frog Level, No pets. $290 monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, ap phances. Near ECU. 746 3284. TWO BEDROOM Duplex. 757 2778 days, 355-6054 evenings and weekends.

161

Apartments For Rent

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2'/ij baths, cable

hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets $350/month. 355 6002or 756 7541

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 4Vj miles west of hospital 756 8996, 756 5780

TWO BEDROOM townhome. 1' 2 baths, excellent condition, $325 a month plus deposit. Call Geep Johnson, 355 2000.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. $200 per month. Single oc cupant only. No pets. 1709 4th |*Te^- Available immediately Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666.

WED6EWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1V2 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tenniscourt. 355 6302.

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2', bath

townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1' 2 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.

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

New 1 and 2 bedroom units available in February Rentals begin at ,$200. Rent based on in come. For application call 756 1860, 4:306:30, or write in care of Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590, FmHA. EHO.

WOODSIDE '

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE young professional one bedroom with energy effi cient appliances. Quiet sur roundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

1 BEDROOM! $160 on Business Route or 1 bedroom/$185 Others! 752-1375 Homelocators.

10TH STREET. 2 bedroom apartment, $285 per month. Available March. 756 7809 or 758 0491.

120 WEST 12TH 3 room apart ment. Water furnished $135 monthly. 752 2562.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump. energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to universi ty. Married preferred $320 per month. Call 355 7799; evenings 756 8444

i BEDROOM DUPLEX. Deposit required. Short term lease available 756 6834.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard ana Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OilCompany, 756 1345.

FOR RENT; Approximately 2000 square feet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. 756-0640.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH I at

Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2<2 baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $500 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT MARCH 1, 2

bedroom Townhome, Twin Oaks. $350 per month. Call Allen, 8 to 5 Monday through Friday . 758 3191

FOR RENT MARCH 1, Execu five two bedroom townhome. full equipped and furnished References required $750 per month. Call Allen, 8 to 5 Monday through Friday 758 319t.

173 Houses For Rent

SHENANDOAH Townhouse. 2 bedroom, IV2 bath, washer/

dryer hookup, heat pump, young professional or couples only. No pets. $325 monthly. Call 355 7725 after6p.m

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, all appli anees. 355 6016 after 6 pm

TWO BEDROOM. 1' 2 bath, gll appliances, cable, laundry/ swimming pool privileges. No pets. Call 825 7321.

TWO BEDROOM. 1'2 bath townhouse Patio with utility sh ed, attic storage, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups Security deposit and references required. $375. Call 756 3666 after 5p.m

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2'2 baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pels, cable. Only $350 355 6002 or 756 7541.

WINDY RIDGE, wooded area, 3 bedrooms, 2': baths, available March 1, Club and pool facilities available. $500 per month, 1 year lease, Blanch Forbes Realty, 756 2121

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FAST! 2 bedroom, $200. Pet ok or 3 bedroom/$325. Others, 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.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

THREE BEDROOM brick available April 1, $350 per month, deposit/lease. 756 4702 nights

THREE BEDROOM brick house with garage, extra large bath for lease. Good location. Call after 5, 355 2269

TWO BEDROOM, stove and reff'igerator, lease and deposit required, no pets $320. 204 East 12tn Street. Call after 6 00 p.m., 756 0489or 756 6382

AVAILABLE immediately. University Area. 3 bedrooms. )'/7 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE MARCH TTn

Pineridge Subdivision 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, 1380 square feet $500 per month, I years lease and deposit re quired. No pets allowed Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

COUNTRY! 3 bedroorn/$m workshop, 4 bedroom, 2 baths $300. 752 1375, Homelocators RED OAK. Large 3 bedroom ranch Central heat and air, lease and deposit $450 a month Call 752 0025or 758 0180 THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, $325 per month and 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom, fireplace, heatpump, $425 per month. Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260

THREE BEDROOM brick home Other features include a greatroom with fireplace and eat in kitchen and a recreation room Available now at $475 monthly Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in Eastwood with garage, fireplace, fenced yard Couple

preferred Call 756 3391._

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, ex cellent condition, by month or lease 752 1910.

THREE BEDROOM house, 4 blocks from ECU Campus, 107 South Summit Street, gas, cen tral heat and air, fully carpeted, living room, dining room, kitch en. 1 bath, stove, retrigerator furnished for family or mature adults. $350 per month, 12 month lease, 1 month security deposit Immediate occupancy. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West lOth Street, Greenville, NC. 758 2513.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way Call 7526166

WE CAN HELP YOU! Save a lot of gas and time All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

111 SPEIGHT, 3 miles from hos pital oft Stantonsburg Road, 3 bedroom, P j baths, great room, eat in kitchen washer dryer hookup, central heat and air deposit and lease required $425 per month 355 2961

173 Houses For Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom for rent Call 756 1160.

2 BEDROOM! $250 fridge/ stove 3 bedroom/fireplace/ $400.752 1375 Homelocators

4''' LINE avenue Two

I- drooM. c< Ira. air and neat $250 per monih Appliances fur nished Call 355 6753

174

Townhouses For Rent

NEW! 3 and 2 bedroom townhomes tor rent. Great loca tion near Hospital Fireplace, patio, swimming pool, tennis court and many extras 758 6050. ColliceC. Moore and Associates.

THREE YEAR old, very clean, energy efficient with 2 bedrooms. P i baths, very con venient to mall and hospital, prefer someone neat, no pets, reasonable rent Call after 7 pm, 756 5842

TOWNHOUSE FOR rent Brookhill. Small pet allowed Possible option to purchase, $475 per month Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent.

A DEAL! 2 bedroom/$150 in town or 2 bedroom/$175 furnish ed 752 1375 Homelocators.

A TWO bedroom furnished, washer dryer, central air, water furnished, $200 per month, deposit and lease required, no pets, private lot 752 6971

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumtord Road 3 bedrooms. $180 rent $100 deposit. 756 4982

MOBILE HOMES! We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

NEAR COLLEGE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, $175. Deposit required. No dogs. Call 522 2316.

OAKWOOD ACRES. 2

bedrooms, Pj baths, $210 plus deposit 756 24953p m to9p.m.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, acre private lot Griffon Call 752 4103

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central air Call 756 1444 after 3

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, central heat'air, washer dryer, free cable. $200 month with 1 month's security. 1 447 9544

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent on private lot, $175 per month $100 deposit. Call after 3, 355 7338

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 11,1987

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756

0801.

TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoll, very nice One child okay No pets $225 per month. $100 depos If. 756 0975

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets or children 756 2927

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, 756 9461

WASHER/DRYER! 2 bedroom. $155 or 3 bedroom, 2 baths, $175, acreage 7521375 Homelocators

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot tor rent No pets and no children. 758 0745

12x65 TWO bedroom on private lot. in country, fully turnished, P 2 baths, $275 plus $150 deposit Very nice and very quiet 830 1283.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month Call 830 1672 or 752 0978

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV Paved roads and driveways Call 758 0745

SINGLE AND doublewide lots, Birchwood Sands Section A 752 6643

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, individually or together. Telephone answering and recep tion services available 752 6888

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able Private bath, kitchenette Separate entrance. $8 a square foot Corner of Frobes and 8th Street. Great location. Call nights after 6 : 756 0603, 355 5336. Days: 756 6336.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples 757 1147

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system Call 3/4 4451

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street Avail able January 1987 One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet $6 50 to $7 per square foot Security system, separate utilities Call Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers, Inc , 752 5086

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 tor more information

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Offices 1300 square teet, 7 mdi vidual offices plus reception area Very high quality $728per rhonth 756 1888,9 5

SINGLE OFFICE and suite space available $135 and up per month Call Jeannette (.ox Agency, 756 1322

2000 SQUARE FEET of office or retail space. Red Oaks Shopping Center $725 a month 757 0123 or 756 0765

SMALL MECHANICAL shop or repair shop available with of fices, 2100 square feet, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage Available im mediately off 264 Business at Frog Level. $350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real fors, 355 2000

3 SUITES, Minges Building 1 room, 3 rooms. 4 rooms $7 50 per square toot including utilities and lanitorial

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $8 00 per square foot

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot Private parking oft Charles Street

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street 600 square feet and more From $5 $7 per square foot

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd You design inte rior. 1000 square teet and up Could also be retail Ottered at $8 00 per square foot Comple tion in6 7 weeks

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

181

Office Space For Rent

SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage. Available immediately off 264 Business af F rog Level $350 per month. Cal I Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real-tors, 355 2000_

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive 756 1234

ToffiCES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level $200 per month Call Lorelle at Clark Branch. Real tors, 355 2000

184 Resort Property For Rent

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH

Oceanfroiit Condo Rentals Terrific rates 803 448 0008

185 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM WITH kitchen and bathroom facilities 746 2103 nights, Ayden

FEMALE TO RENT 'j house, $75plus ' 1 utilities 758 3860

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST 758 6061

ROOM, KITCHEN, bath, laun dry privileges 4 blocks from E(iu 746 3284

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 3 bedroom, 2'j bath townhouse $175 a month plus 4 utilities Has washer/dryer and more Call 355 5853.

MALE PREFERRED. $113 a

month, $113 deposit Free water, cable, sewage 752 2018 or 752 1538

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this tall in these columns. Call 752 6166

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615. nights

752-2814

^Company

OGfeenvlelnc

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, I'/z 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 $50,000.

CAMELOT. New traditional home in siding featuring a formal dining room. Well planned kitchen is accented with separate breakfast area. Master bedroom has adjoining dressing area with walk-in closet. Other extras for the selective buyer. High 60s.

Excellent FHA/VA and conventional rates available.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

PLANTOS

WALK&

OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Homesfrom the $80s

For more information, call 756-9074, our model home, or Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

Building Traditions That Endut WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Weyerhaeuaer Company

DIRECTIONS: From Grei Blvd go south on I4ih sin tension past Brook Valley Ex

Aklridge Southerland Realtors

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY , FOR SALE

Over 11,000 square feet of retail or commercial space available. Ideal for many uses. (Known as Cozart's Auto Supply) on Dickinson Avenue.

Priced to sell at $110,000 ..Terms available. A lot of space for the money!! I

Adjoining lot with frontage on Dickinson Avenue arid Clark Street also available.

(Call for more information)

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, Inc.

752-4012

Thinking Aix>ut A New Home?

VALENTINE OPEN HOUSE

Bring Your Sweetheart To 3ummet^'ld

Sat., Feb. 14th, 10-5 Sun., Feb. 15th, 1-5

Summerfleld is a new residential neighborhood of single family homes, designed to reflect the traditional style and colonial charm of the east.

PniUraitij ^caltii 355-5866

-REGISTER TO WIN-

19" Color TV with Remote

(provided by Lowe's)

"A Night on the Town"

(Executive Limousine ride to dinner at the King & Queen)

-OVER 20 PRIZES FOR THE HOME-

You dont have to be present to win. Free refreshments will be served.

Located off Memorial Drive across from Parker's

Please call me for personal and CONFIDENTIAL service at your convenience.

DON EDMONSON

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000 / 756-7583

At CANTERBURY You Buy More Than A Home; You Buy A

NeighborhoodCUSTOM BUILT

...FOR THE OWNERS IN 1964. This residence is an exquisite expression of ciassic design and quiet dignity. The spiendid interior of the home presents a free-flowing floor plan that invites gracious entertaining and comfortable family living, The first floor Includes a banquet-sized dining room.

This estate property is further enhanced by seasonal displays of flowering plants and shrubs. BROOK GREEN. By Appointment Only.JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

I 1

At Canterbuiy you can select the finishing touches to enhance your lifestyle... carpet, vinyl, lighting and colors. The cost will never be lower. You can still buy at pre-construction prices and benefit from long-term appreciation.Call Today 752-2814

The Evans Company of Greenville 701 West 14th Street

Imnortsnt Bcneflts at Canteiburv:

Curt) and Gutter Police Protection

Lighted Streets Wlntenrille School Dlatrict City Sewer City Water

EVENINGS ft WEEKENDS CALL: Winnie Evans: 752-4224

The lEvans iCoiiiiKiny

0' 0'exTviiie me

I *

1^18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, February 11,1987

How

They

Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recordeds on major roll call votes during the week ending Feb. 9.

House

VETO OVERRIDE By a vote of 401 for and 26 against, the House overrode President Reagans veto of a bill authorizing $20 bi lion through 1994 for federal clean water programs, including $18 billion to help communities build sewage treatment facilities.

The Senate followed suit and the measure (HR 1) became law.

Arlan Stangeland, R-Minn., who voted to override the veto, said, I believe President Reagan has listened to the wrong advice on clean water.

Robert Michel, R-Ill., who voted to sustain the veto, said he agrees with Reagan that the bill provides excessive spending at a time of high deficits.

Members voting yes wanted the bill to become law.

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-11.

Senate

CLEAN WATER VETO - By a tally of 86 for and 14 against, the Senate joined the House (above) in voting to negate President Reagans veto of legislation reauthorizing the Federal Water Pollution Control Act at a cost of $20 billion through 1994.

Senators voting yes wanted the clean water bill to become law.

North Carolina Sen. Terry Sanford, D, voted yes. Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

55 MPH LIMIT - The Senate adopted, 65 for and 33 against, an amendment enabling states to raise the speed limit on rural interstates from55mphto65mph.

This occurred during debate on a $52.3 billion, four-year continuation of federal highway proffams, a bill (S 387) later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Senators voting yes supported the 65 mph limit.

Sens. Sanford and Helms both voted yes.

BILLBOARD CONTROL - By a vote of 57 for and 40 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to hasten the removal of billboards from alongside interstates and other federal-aid highways.

The amendSnent sou^t to reform the Highway Beautification Act, which environmentalists say protects rather than polices the outdoor advertising industry.

To speed the removal of thousands of non-conforming billboards, it sought to ease the requirement that federal and state governments pay cash compensation whenever they force a billboard to be taken down.

Among other provisions, it makes it illegal to cut trees and vegetation on federal land to make billboards more visible.

The amendment was proposed to S 387 (see preceding vote).

Senators voting yes were opposed to the tou^ening of the Highway Beautification Act.

Sens. Sanford and Helms both voted yes.

BUY AMERICA-By a vote of 65 for and 33 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to S 387 (above) adding cement to the list of components of the federal-aid highway system that must be American-made.

Supporters of the requirement said it would help the U.S. cement industry combat unfair foreign competition, while foes said it would make federal highway construction even more costly to taxpayers.

Senators voting no supported the buy American amendment.

Sens. Sanford and Helms both voted yes.

TRANSIT WORKERS - The Senate rejected, 30 for and 70 against, an amendment to the hi^way bill (above) concerning unionized transit workers rights under the Urban Mass Transporta-onAct(UMTA).

Sponsor Phil Gramm, R-Tex., said his amendment would stop unions from blocking efforts by public transit authorities to legally contract-out certain functions, such as bus service to an outlying suburb, to a private company that is non-union.

Senators voting no sided with organized labor and opposed the amendment.

Sen. Sanford voted no and Sen. Helms voted yes.

Greenville has an ordinance which prohibits the abandonment of vehicles on private property. To report an abandoned or junked vehicle, call the Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

ECKEIW*

Your Choice

1.29 25

Boned 3M0 pock assorted styles or Scent-Sational H + 3 tiee.

% OFF

Regular Price

Entire Slock Wind Song, Cachet or Aviance Night Musk fragrance.

1.99 9.99 5.99

Hersheys

silver wrap Kisses 14-oz. bag. _Reg. 2.99

Brachs

premium quality chocolate heort 1-lb. 13.99

Whitmans

red toil heart 1-lb. #551

(td(\pUA

f \

2.99

Old Wsloe oiler ahoMB lotion 4V4-0Z.

Coiyienol 24 toNets. CMIdran'>24^ 1.99

Nature Mode vitamin C 100 tablets + 30 free. E 100 f 30 frM ... 3.99

Crest tartar control paste or gel 8.2-oz. tube. Limit 2

FOR

Farleys bag candies.

Assorted flavors. Sizes vary. Reg. 79^

Pepsi-Cola products 2-liter bottle. Limit 3

Brochs chocolate. I Love You" 5.50Z. or Love" 4-oz. Reg 2.69

99^ 18.8819.88

Snuggle

tobttcso8ener33roz.

Wiseilne Intensive Care lotion 15-oz.

nrral Net

halrspiciy4pOZ.pump

VIP Pro flocked hairsetter #FS-24. Reg 24.99

j^Tax-time help!

This year, your tax prescription con be easier with help from your Eckerd Pharmacist, Our Comp U-Care computerized prescription record means you can get a printout of your prescription records for tax or insurance purposes in just .24 hours,

And Comp U-Core helps you all year long by assisting our Pharmacist in watching lor drug interactions when filling your prescriptions Comp-U-Care is available in most Eckerd stores Rely on us for your pharmacy care at tax time and all year long To an Ickerd Pharmacist, nothing's more important than your health.

Patton heater fan with filter #HF-11B. Reg. 29.99

Audio C-60 cassette tope 3-pack.

BASF VHS T120 blank video tope

OPX AM/FM cassette with headphones #3080. Reg. 24.99

SYSTEM 2 8r "utmab^"

Get our quality, even at their special price.

Find a lower advertised price on photo processing? Just bring in the ad or coupon with your order. We'll match that price,

SEU

MONEY

ORDERS

We reserve the right to limit quantities. All manutacturers' rebates are limited to one per customer. See the Vllow Pages for the Eckerd nearest you.

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Qreenville N.C. Wednesday, February 11,1987

Leisure

Entertainment

Expressions

Comics

Stress

Learning To Respond And Live With Tension In Everyday Life

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Individuals need some stress in their lives to be productive, said a local cardiovascular clinical nurse specialist, but too much stress may be harmful to a persons health.

We all need a little stress in our lives to be alive, alart, and with it, said Cindy Mayo, a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was speaking to people in the third class of a six-week series, Eating for Heart Health, meeting at Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center.

You have to respond to something, she said.

Stress and our response to stress are healthy.

But stress may not be the ideal stimulant for those suffering from heart disease, Ms. Mayo said. Stress increases the blood pressure and could create hypertension or abnormally high blood pressure.

When people are under a lot of stress, their muscles may tighten and they may experience tremors from the chronic anxiety of not being able to handle a situation they are experiencing, Ms. Mayo said. Its the person that lives with that every day of their lives that are really in trouble.

Hypertension is one of

**Setting unrealistic expectations for yourseir increases stress. **If you are a person with a very stressful lifestyle, some behaviors toward stress can be changed.

the big major bad guys in contributing to heart disease, she said. The other two controllable risk factors for coronary heart disease are blood cholesterol and cigarette smoking.

People dont seek help for hypertension because they dont feel bad, said Benno Marx, a doctor in the department of family medicine at the center. But, when a person suffers from hypertension, the heart has to work harder because the wall of the arteries become thicker.

Deposits from cholesterol, clots and debris mount in the arteries during normal blood circulation, he said. If a person also suffers from hypertension, its harder for the heart to contract with those thickened walls.

People are not always victims of their environment or a certain lifestyle, Ms. Mayo said. We can control some things to alleviate stress.

Setting unrealistic expectations for yourself increases stress, she said. If you are a person with a very stressful lifestyle, some behaviors toward stress can be changed.

Exercises such as walking, doing needlework or gardening may help relax people when they are stressed if those are activities they enjoy doing, Ms. Mayo said. Probably the premise to all relaxation exercise is deep breathing.

One exercise ^o alleviate stress includes giving the pain or aggravating incident a color, she said. Then, concentrate on breathing in

white light and breathing out the nagging color.

As people concentrate on doing that, that nagging feeling or pain will be a little bit less, Ms. Mayo said.

Proven Stress Reducers distributed to the class include:

*Get up 15 minutes earlier in the morning to make inevitable mishaps less stressful,

*Do not depend on memory. Write down appointments and things to do.

*Avoid procrastination, and plan ahead.

*Be patient.

*Simplify, simplify, simplify, and become more flexible.

Have a forgiving view of events and people, accepting the fact the world is imperfect.

Graphic by Marty Hardin

QUINTET PERFORMS Members of a woodwind quintet of the North hassoon, french horn, flute, ohoe and a clarinet. Members of the quintet will Carolina Symphony perform for band students at Aycock Junior High School be performing during the week for schools in Pitt County. (Reflector Photo by Tuesday. About 58 students were on hand to hear the musicians explain their Tommy Forrest) instruments and listen to works by various artists. The quintet consisted of a

Magic Takes Seagoing Couple To All Corners Of The World

STREAMWOOD, lU. (AP) - Magic has taken Jennifer and Jody Baran around the world.

It has landed them in Leningrad, put them in the Peoples Republic of China, swept them off to Singapore, taken them to Tokyo.

Yeah. Singapore is great, but Boston is one of my favorite places, says Jody. A grin like a Cheshire cat appears on his face a Cheshire cat that has just made a canary disappear.

In Barans case, the canary would be his wife, Jennifer. Baran makes her disappear several times a week all over the globe. At least it appears that he makes her disappear.

After months of cruising to such places as Rio de Janeiro and other intriguing ports of call, Jody and Jennifer reappeared in their hometown of Streamwood recently to take one of their occasional timeouts from their now-you-see-them, now-you-dontlife.

The resident magic act on board the Royal Viking Cruise Lines, the Barans have cruised the oceans of the world for thepst six years.

We have the largest illusion show on a cruise ship, says Jody, explaining that it takes two tons of equipment to perform the 12 major illusions in the Baransact.

That includes such tricks as making Jennifer

disappear, cutting her in half and piercing her with swords while shes shut up in a trunk. No way to treat your high school sweetheart, but its all illusion, something the couple has become so good at that they won the World Cup of Magic competition in Tokyo last year, the first time Americans have done so, Jody says.

The Barans hope to find a performing spot in Las Vegas so they can settle down and have a home larger than a ships cabin.

The two have been working together since they graduated together from Elgin High School in 1976. j

Their first job was at Great America theme park in Illinois, and then in California, where they worked for several years. Then, they saw the country.

We went on the road for three years, a 37-state tour, says Jody. We did four shows a day, five days a week.

We played high schools, colleges, prisons, institutions, says Jennifer. We drove everywhere.

Its a long, drawn-out process to become a magician, says Jody. You must practice the craft and understand people. You have to think one step ahead of people. Our years on the road

that was our school of hard knocks.

Jody says his interest in magic began as a child and continued through adolescence and adulthood. Hes now 28.

My father kept asking me when was 1 going to geta real lob, he says.

Although working 11 months out of the year on a cruise ship doesnt sound like a real job, the Barans take it very seriously, practicing four to five hours a day. On shore, they also work.

When the snips passengers take a tour of a country, as they did in China, the Barans go along as entertainers and public relations emissaries.

In magic, there are no language barriers, says Jody. China was a very emotional trip for us. It was so huge, so different. The Chinese never see Westerners, most of them, so we would find ourselves surrounded. They were amazed at Jennifers blond hair.

The Barans return to their hometown for holidays and family gatherings as well as personal business.

And after all the intrigue and fascination with cultures ranging from Bombay to Los Angeles, what do the Barans want when they return?

A deep-dish Chicago pizza, says Jody

A Chicago Vienna hot dog, says Jennifer.

Just Floating On A Lazy River

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Sam McKinney, 59, recently coinpleted the second leg of a transcontinental solo float trip that eventually will see his little homemade boat over a network of rivers from coast to coast. With his boat dry-docked for the winter outside St. Louis, McKinney is writing a book about his journey while sketching out the next leg of the trip.

So far, McKinney has traveled west-to^ast from the Pacific Ocean at Astoria up the Columbia and

Snake rivers, over the Continental Divide and down the Missouri River.

Next May 15, he will say goodbye to his wife, Gail Broderick, to pick up where he left off, hoping to get as far as he can while the weather holds up. Setting out from his Portland home, he will fly back to St. Louis, pilot his 24-foot flat boat, which looks something like a barge with a cabin, up the Mississippi River to the Illinois River, then up a small canal outside Chicago to the Great Lakes.

Then hell cross Lake Michigan

and Lake Ontario to the Trent-Severn Canal, to the St. Lawrence River, where he hopes to rendezvous with his wife. From there, the St. Lawrence connects to the Richleau River, to Lake Champlain, to the New York Barge Canal, to the Hudson River, which flows past New York City to the Atlantic.

This basic route in reverse was the long-sought and elusive Northwest Passage, by which explorers hoped to find a shortcut to the Orient. In contrast, McKinney today is travel-

Horseback Riding Brings Solution

AVON, Minn. (AP) Mary Lahr had never seen her son Michael ride a horse until recently.

Hes very stubborn. He doesnt like to be told to do anything, Mrs. Lahr said of her son, who is afflicted with tuberous sclerosis, a rare hereditary disease that is manifested by convulsive seizures, a progressive mental disorder and tumors of the kidneys and brain.

Michael, 18, has had brain surgery twice, his mother said.

Michaels stubborness showed when a volunteer at the therapeutic horseback riding clinic he was attending asked him to groom a horse with a stiff-bristled brush.

Michael made a growling noise, a noise he often makes when hes angry. He ^alsodidn I want to wear a riding helmet.

He wont even wear a stocking cap unless it's 30 below, said his father, Duane Lahr.

So the Lahrs were amazed when volunteers hoisted their 96-pound son onto the back of a chestnut-colored quarter horse named Luke.

It took Michael a minute or two to realize what was going on. But when he did, his exuberance was easy to see. "

Hes happy, Mrs. Lalur said as her son sat atop the horse and clapped his hands wildly. Hes excited. He does that when hes excited.

Using horses as therapy is not a new idea, said Don Holden, a professor at St. Cloud State University who was responsible for implementing the local program.

The idea began after Liz Hartel, who was crippled by polio as a young girl in Denmark, won a silver medal for dressage at the 1952 Olympic Games. Her efforts inspired a Norwegian physical therapist to develop a program whereby other handicapped youngsters could use horseback riding as therapy, Holden said. Since then, programs have started up around the world, he said.

Its intended to be a family recreational program, said Mollie Wise, who assists Holden in locating handicapped people to take part in the clinic. But mure than anything its a normalized experience for handicapped children and young adults.

Fur Holden, the idea of starting such a program began two years ago when he read some literature on therapeutic riding.

Since I have horses and am interested in horses, something just clicked, he said. He called around and got information on how to begin such a program.

The riding sessions began this past summer.

This is really a great program, said Terry Slingluff, father of 10-year-old Kyan Slingluff, who was born with Downs syndrome and rode a horse for the first time this summer. As Slingluff spoke, Ryan made noises imitating the horse he was about to ride.

He imitates them all the way home, Slingluff said. He loves this.

Holden provides the horses and volunteers provide the needed guidance for the therapy sessions. Three volunteers assist each rider, and sessions usually include six riders.

Volunteers are trained on riding techniques as well as what to expect from each rider they work with.

(See RIDING, C-2)

ing a well-known, but little-traveled route to rediscover America and explore himself.

In another sense, the trip reaffirmed my faith in the people who live along the river, in the vast and sparsely populated farmland that makes up so much of this country. I was continually amazed at their hos-

fitality and warmth. I also found out could get pretty lonely out there on a boat alone just me, watching for

(See FLOATING, t-6)

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week;

Beaus

, Wednesday. Feb. 11: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. Disc jockey Bill Cozart will play Top 4U and dance music.

Friday, Feb. 13: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8

p.m.

Saturday. Feb. 14: Disc Jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

Wednesday, Feb. 11 Thursday, Feb. 12: A juke box dance will be held, with doors opening at 8 p.m. Free two-step dance lessons will be held Tuesday from 8 pm. until 9 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 13 - Saturday, Feb. 14: Country music will be performed by The Southbound Band from 3 p.m. until 1 a.m.

New Deli

Friday. Feb. 13: Music will be played by Southern Culture on the Skids. Saturday, Feb. 14: The Pressure Boys will perform.

Off the Cuff l,ounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday, Feb. 11 Tuesday, Feb. 17: A disc jockey will provide music. Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Feb. 11: Top 40 and country music will be played by Disc Jockey Tall Man. Doord open at 8 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 13 Saturday, Feb. 14: Greystone will perform country and country rock music from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

The Attic

Wednesday, Feb 11: Comedians Peter Hefty and Tom Cool will be featured in the Comedy Zone,

Thursday, Feb. 12: Heavy metal music will be played by Wrathchild.

Friday, Feb. 13: IBM will perform.

Saturday, Feb. 14: PKM will be featured in concert.

Tuesday, Feb. 17: The annual Pika Greek Beer Olympics will be held.

The Loft at the Beef Barn Friday, Feb. 13 - Saturday, Feb. 14: Guitarist Billy Stinson will entertain.

Plans For Hotel Causes Uproar On Apollo's Famed Aegean Island

By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer

DELOS, Greece (AP) - Culture Minister Melina Mercouri faces fierce oppceition to her plan to build a hotel on this deserted Aegean island famed for its mythological sanctuary to Apollo, the god of music and poetry.

Islanders on nearby Mykonos, which houses many visitors to Delos, say the project could encourage pilfering of archaeological treasures from the sprawling ruins. They also fear the hotel, which Ms. Mercouri, the former actress, says would be for scientists and archaeologists only, could turn into a resort.

Delos is unique and must be preserved for future generations, nitting up a hotel there amounts to sacrilege, said Mykonos Mayor Matthaios Apostolou, a leader of the campaign to block the Culture Ministrys plan.

Delos belongs to the municipality of Mykonos, whose town council has rejwted the proposal for the hotel, which would cost the government an estimated $1.38 million.

A barren islet of two square miles, Delos lies at the center of the Cyclades archipelago and is one of Greeces most important archaeological sites.

According to mythology, Delos drifted around the Aegean before anchoring itself off Mykonos to become the birthplace of Apollo, a son of

Zeus, the king of the gods. In classical times the island was renowned as a place of pilgrimage hnd a commercial center.

More than 40,000 tourists visit Delos every year, ferried in fishing boats across a 1.5-mile strait from Mykonos. But they arent allowed to stay on the island after sunset.

In summer, French archaeologists excavate on the island. In winter the only residents are six Greek archaeological service guards, who live in cottages without electricity and running water.

The government plan calls for a 12-room, 24-bed hotel for scholars and scientists studying the islands antiquities and wildlife set on a 10-acre site overlooking a sheltered yacht anchorage.

Our intention is to create a small modern hotel of limited capacity for experts from all over the world who have a scientific interest in this place, Ms. Mercouri said in one statement if defense of the project. We are committed to preserving and upgrading the archaeological site on Delos. Opponents say the proposed site is far larger than needed for a small hotel and claim it will be expanded into a vacation resort.

They also say there are enough hotels on Mykonos to serve visitors to Delos and that specialists can commute easily on the 30-minute boat ride.

Delos is one of the things that has

made Mykonos a successful tourist resort. Nothing should be allowed to spoil it said Nikos Palaiologos, a member of the Friends of Delos Committee campaigning against the Culture Ministry.

We fear that even if this hotel is intended only for archaeologists, sooner or later it will become the starting point for tourist development on the island, the influential conservative Athens daily Kathimerini wrote in an editorial.

Some islanders on Mykonos are also worried that the presence of a hotel will result in more antiquity looting on Delos.

It would make it easier for people to dig illegally at night or rip up pieces of mosaic floop or carved marble and send them off by sea aboard yachts, said Panayotis Kousathanas, headmaster of Mykonos high school.

In more than 100 years of digging, the French archaeologists have unearthed temples, gymnasiums, wealthy merchants houses decorated with frescoes and colorful mosaic floors, and a road overlooked by a line of marble statues of lions.

In the 5th century B.C., Delos served as a religious center and symbolic capital of a political alliance of Greek city states headed by Athens.

Tens of thousands of pilgrims flocked to the island for lavish festivals staged in honor of Apollo that included music, poetry, athletics and horseracing.

In Roman times, Delos was a major commercial port and site of the biggest slave market in the eastern Mediterranean. Ancient historians record that up to 10,000 slaves were bought and sold in a single days tramng.

Last December, the nine-member Mykonos town council turned down the Culture Ministrys request to cede the hotel site.

That land wont be transferred to the Culture Ministry or anyone else, Mayor Apostolou said. We will fight Ms. Mercouri and her advisers all the way through the courts over this project.

Although the Culture Ministry could overrule the council and requisition the hotel site, such an action more than likely would raise a storm of protest. It would also undermine the Socialist governments credibility on its policy of promoting decision-making by local government.

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Wilderness Photographer Finds Another World Behind Lens

By JACK SCHREIBMAN Associated Press Writer ALBANY, Calif. (AP) - Galen Rowell has two passports. One is a small blue booklet issued by the U.S. government, the other a 35mm camera which takes him to a land where hes the onlv inhabitant and sees what no one else can see.

Through the lens, the 46-year-old former auto mechanic records a colorful planet where man is a tiny, insignificant thing. His subjects are mountains whose craggy masses leap into the heavens, suns ths^ set fire to unearthly landscapes, veiled moons shimmering against raven-black skies and trees that almost talk.

In a little studio tucked between an antique shop and a hair salon, a jeans-clad Rowell speaks passionately of his philosophy and the work that has put him in the top ranks among the worlds wilderness photographers.

I wait to be turned on, says Rowell, a smile stretching his seamed, sunburned face. Im not obsessed. Oh, for short periods, I am. Working in the field for a day or a week, I can be obsessed.

In the 60s, Rowells mind was more occupied with hot-rodding around Berkeley than taking photographs. He used his income from an auto shop to soup-up innocent-looking station wagons.

I started taking photographs just

to show friends and family what I was doing, then I got curious about the photographic process. Making good photos became an end in itself.

Rowells career went into high gear in 1973 when he was assigned to do a cover story on Yosemite National Park for National Geographic.

Rowell was raised in the San Francisco Bay area by college-professor parents, but the mountains have been a key part of his life since almost before he could walk.

To get his pictures, Rowell has participated in, and led, some of the most challenging climbs in the world, including Everest and K2.

An anecdote in his latest book Mountain Light; In Search of the Dynamic Landscape - explains his determination to get the perfect picture. Rowell tells of the time he chased a rainbow to get a stunning image of a Tibetan palace.

In 1981, Rowell was in a guest house at Lhasa, Tibet, 12,000 feet high. A mile away, in golden splendor, sat Ptala Palace, traditional home of the Dalai Lama, spiritual and political leader of Tibet.

We could see a dim rainbow hovering over a field miles from (the palace), he says in the book. Rowell took off running.

inside a different set of water droplets.

Rowell chased the rainbow toward the palace, firing insurance shots as he ran. Soon, the rainbow grew more intense, and so did my pursuit of it. I ditched my heavy camera bag in a bush and took off running...the rainbow grew more intense ... I reached a spot where the rainbow

(See ROWELL, C-6)

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I hopped a fence with a bag of cameras and walked diagonally away from the rainbow. It followed. I knew that with each step I was actually seeing a different rainbow from

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Riding Is Therapy

(Continued from C-1)

Others also have donated their time and services. Richard and Marlys Backes offered to let Holden use their spacious indoor arena in Avon. St. Cloud attorney Kevin Hughes donated his services in helping the group to incorporate. Many other groups and individuals donated money to sponsor riders.

With that kind of help, the program has been a success, Holden said.

Som kids were deathly afraid of horses this summer, he said.

One of those students was Ryan Slingluff. But it didnt take long for Ryan to warm to the idea of riding a horse.

After 10 minutes he wanted to know if the horse could run, Holden said. Its just great to see people grow and learn. I think it does something for their self-esteem.

Holden says riders enjoy the activity for many reasons, but one of the most significant is the power they feel sitting atop a horse.

Theyre in control instead of being controlled, he said.

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Christian Surfers Spread Gospel Along Beaches

By ERIC BAILEY

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

ENCINITAS, Calif. - It had been months since Stone Steps, a popular surfing s[Mt in Encinitas had been blessed with any respectable swells, and that had Mark Curtis worried.

Curtis and a few buddies were planning a surfing contest off the craggy stretch of shoreline, about 25 miles north of San Diego, and they knew it would be a bust if the waves failed to shape up.

Desperate, they decided to turn to a friend with clout.

We prayed that night for God to do a miracle, recalled Curtis, head of the Christian Surfing Association. The next day there were some of the best waves of the year.

As Curtis sees it, working wonders with the help of the Lord is what the Christian Surfing Association is all about.

Since the organizations inception in early 1984, Curtis and fellow members have been blending the seemingly incongruous worlds of surfing and Christianity to spread the Gospel to tousle-haired beach boys and bikini-clad sun worshipers from Malibu to the shores of San Diego.

The group sponsors 20 surfing con-, tests a year, hitting all the hot ' shoreline spots in Southern California. It publishes a monthly newsletter that includes an up-to^ate point ranking of the top surfers in the organizations events.

But this is not just another surf outfit. Mixed in with discussions of gnarly wipeouts and getting tubular is | solemn talk of another kind about Jesus, about forgiving sins, about the weakness of the flesh!

Indeed, these guys are not out to just ride the waves. They are into surfing for Christ.

Were on a mission. Our goal is to reach people, said Donald Gaunder, an Encinitas resident who works for a company that manufactures surf products and serves as Curtis right-hand man. We just want them to know that theres a better life out there than sex, drugs and surfing. The pulpit for their preaching is the beach. As befits the venue, the approach is decidedly low key.

Christian Surfer Associations weekly events, which are held Saturdays between January and the end of July and generally draw about 100 participants, look like just about any other surf contest. Banners flap in the offshore breezes. Fifteen-minute heats are sent off with the blaring of an air horn. Judges score contestants on their four best rides.

But there are differences. Bibles and other literature on Christianity are available to anyone who wants them. During the daylong events, Curtis and Gaunder typically take time out from their administrative duties to approach contestants and spectators - the vast majority of whom are not evangelical Christians to discuss the Bible or talk about their beliefs.

I realize that these people were dealing with probably are not going to be found in church on Sunday, so we start each contest off with a prayer, Curtis, 32, said. Then its off and running with the surfing.

We dont expect to have Billy Graham-type altar calls or go through a whole candelabra service on the beach. We dont believe you

half bad. Were kind of seed planting.

The groups genesis dates to 1983

when Curtis organized a weekly Bi-foi

EVANGELICALS Two members of the Christian Surfers Association, Don Gaunder, left, and Mark Curtis, mix the seemingly incongruous worlds of Chnstianitji

and surfing to spread the Gospel among Southern California beach-goers. The group sponsors 20 surfing contests each year. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

ble study at a friends home for a band of about two dozen north San Diego County surfers. Dubbed the Monday Night Surf Fellowship, the group would ride the waves in the late afternoon and then spend an evening eating munchies and talking about the Bible, Gaunder said.

Early on, Curtis decided to hold surfing contests for members of the fellowship. These were casual affairs with other local surfers joining in.

In addition, Curtis began sponsoring Gaunder and other Christian surfers in amateur surfing contests throughout the county. Watching these other events, Curtis was struck by the participants, who seemed to let the intensity of the competition overshadow their ability to have fun.

By the end of 1983, the fellowships contests had become a monthly ritual. Seeing a need for a type of event that would be well-run but a bit less cutthroat than the other amateur contests, Curtis decided to form the Christian Surfing Association and sponsor a slate of meets.

While the group has had few problems drawing participants, its efforts to spread the faith have not always been met with open arms.

Theres no end to the variation of reactions when I approach people to

talk, said Gaunder, 29. I havent had anyone yell or scream. I think most people listen to me. 1 give them something to think about, and thats what we want to do. Our job is to get the message out. Only God can draw them in.

While most other surfing associations stick by hard-and-fast rules during contests, the Christian Surfing Association will bend when it seems justified. Moreover, the group charges a $10 entry fee, which goes to pay for judges, insurance and the trophies awarded to the top six finishers in each division. That is about half what other surfing associations ask.

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have to club people over the head with Christianity.

Instead, Curtis feels that the most effective proselytizing comes by offering an inexpensive, well-run contest and acting as a straightforward, honest example for young, waterlogged surfers.

Some kids may never warm up to the Christian idea, and we know that, acknowledged Curtis, a husky man with a bushy beard and a radio pitchmans voice. But what we can do is give them an idea what Christianity is. That Christianity is not locked up in some dusty place with stained glass windows. That Christianity is relevant to life.

Its a soft sell. The hope is that when they have a time in their life when they need to turn to something, they may remember these Christian guys at a surfing contest who werent

E GUIDE

THE MOSQUITO COAST

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:15

DUNDEE

WEEKNIGHTS 7:30-9:45

THE BEDROOM WINDOW 11

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:15

Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold

|{idMrd(tKimbertoin

WEEKNIGHTS 7:15-9:30

% Student Union

Productions Committee ^

presets

The Alpha-Omega Players In

MURDER AT THE HOWARD lOHNSON'S

by RON CLARK and

SAMBOBRICK

A New TWisf for the Whodunit - A Whds up-next?

A Dinner Theatre Friday, February 20th and

Saturday, February 21 st 6:30 P.M.

Room 244, Mendenhall, East Carolina University

Advance ticket purchase required, call 757-6611, ext. 266, Monday thru Friday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. for ticket information.

WE FEATURE A large SELECnON OF TROPICAL FOILAGEAND BLOOmNG PLANTS AT ALL OFOUR LOCATIONS

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For complot# TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rafloctor.

Minneapolis Producers Make String Of Top-Selling Records

By JEFF BAENEN Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Their office is a nondescript brick building in south Minneapolis, an unlikely place for producers Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis to be turning out some of the hottest music in the country.

They have become one of the nations most sought after production teams, with clients ranging from Janet Jackson, to Gladys Knight and the Pips, The Human League and Herb Alpert. They also have a Grammy nomination for producer of the year (non-classical).

Right now we basically do what we like, and it just happens that were in tune with the publics taste, Jam said.

'Sweetheart'

: A Valentine Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the Women of the Moose will be held Saturday from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. in the Moose Lodge. Music will be provided by disc jockey Guy Stocks and light refreshments willbeseTved.

An admission fee will be charged.

Recital

La'ra Lynn Gaither of Miami, a student in the school of music at East Carolina University will present her junior organ recital at 3 p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm streets. The recital is free and (^n to the public.

. A student of Dr. E. Robert Irwin, Miss Gaither will be accompanied by Barbara Memory and Carol Moore, violinists; Martin Glaseo, violist; Jennifee Lucht, cellist, and Jay Bulger, bass.

Compositions she has listed for her program are: Suite du Deuxieme Ton by Louis-Nicolas Clerambault; Praeludium et Fuga in C by Bach; Orgelkonzert No. 4, by Handel; Nova by Myron J. Roberts, and two works by Jehan Alain, Choral Dorien and Litanies.

Were trend setters, not trend followers, said Lewis.

Their magic touch crosses musical categories. Jam and Lewis co-wrote with Miss Jackson most of the songs on her platinum-selling (1 million or more) Control LP, including the Top 10 hits What Have You Done for Me Lately and Nasty. The LP is up for album of the year, and What Have You Done for Me Lately has been nominated for best rhythm and blues song.

The 27-year-old Jam and the 30-year-old Lewis also wrote and produced Human for The Human League.

We like good lyrics. We like to address subiects maybe that have been addressed before but maybe in a different fashion, said Jam, whose father is a jazz keyboard player.

Were not opposed to dancing, he added. But if you ever sit down and listen to a record, wed like it to have some kind of a substantial meaning and you go, Ah, yeah, yeah, thats right.

Jam, whose real name is James Harris III, and Lewis were members of The Time, a band that helped develop the Minneapolis Sound which had been pioneered by the rock star Prince.

A native of Minneapolis, Jam started on drums and later switched to keyboards. He worked as a radio disc jockey and in discos before joining Flyte Tyme, which evolved into The Time, with Morris Day. Lewis, whos from Omaha, Neb., played bass guitar in Flyte T^e, a group he origiiiated, and in The Time.

After the first Time tour in 1962, Jam and Lewis started doing produc-tkm work in Loa Angeles for such acts as npaxx and Gladys Knight, te 1963, when a snowstorm in Atlanta stranded them from a concert date with The Time, the group dropped them. So Jam lind Lewis began fulltime productkm work.

But ii^d of remaining in Los Angeles, they returned to Minneapolis. Two years ago they bought an old studio across from a hardware store and a funeral home, installed stateH)f-the-art recording equipment

'Napoleon'

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Armand Assante will play N^leon in next seasons six-nour 'TV miniseries Napolem and Josephine: A Love Story.

The role of Josephine Beauharnais has not been cast, said Warner Bros. Television. David L. Wolper Productions will produce the ABC-TV miniseries in association with Warner.

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Coble Comedies Feature Bruce Willis, Chris Elliott

and christened it Flyte Tyme Productions.

Gold records adorn the office walk. A back room has pool and Ping-Pong tables to help break the monotony during recording sessions, and Jam and Lewis clean up in a shower room after playing basket-baU at the local YMCA.

This is our home. This is where we grew up. This is where our friends are, said Jam, a large man with a well-trimmed beard, a long braid and a gold earring in his left ear.

Its good creatively for us. Its real quiet, clean air, and its away from the industry, which is real nice.

Lewis, a smaller man with a thin mustache who likes to wear a black fedora, said he and his partner will listen to anything thats good.

While busy with The Human League project. Jam and Lewis passed up a chance to produce a song for megastar Lionel Richie. We have a philosophy that we like to help people that we feel need some help, Jam said. And we didnt feel like he needed any help. Hes doing fine on his own.

But the team wont produce just anyting.

Some things are really boring. It has to be mentally stimulating to do, Jam said. What you do as a is basically bring out the t of the artist. You try to bring out the talent. If theres no talent thiere, theres nothing to bring out.

Lewis said ttieir gosu is to just try to keep it fun and do what we like and

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Two television personalities have comedy specials on cable this month one a wacky, low-budget tribute to TV, and the other a super-produced rock takeoff that is ultimately a pointless egotrip.

Chris Elliott of Late Night with David Letterman is the brains behind the TV spoof, Action Family, one in Cinemaxs Comedy Experiment series.

Bruce Willis of Moonlighting stars in the turkey, The Return of Bruno, an hour-long video on HBO to go along with his album of the same name - the blues wailings of Willis character on Moonlighting having inexplicably led to a recording contract with Motown Records.

Viewers, being generally easygoing sorts, might be willing to overlook the minor detail that Willis cannot sing. But patience is severely tested when is becomes apparent that the video is not funny.

Willis is to be congratulated for extracting millions of dollars worth of recording, movie and commercial endorsement contracts from his Moonlighting persona - basically Michael Keatons character in Night Shift combined with a dash of Mickey Roarke.

Lets hope Willis got all his money upfront.

The Return of Bruno is a sendup of rockumentaries, an area already definitively satirized by Rob Reiners movie Spinal Tap. Willis plays a mythical underground rock hero supposedly responsible for everything from the Beatles to Woo^tock.

The characters name is Willis real-life nickname from back when, ail those three or so years ago when he was a bartender.

The most impressive, and at the same time puzzling, aspect of the video is the roster of stars who enlisted to deliver testimonials to the . fictional Bruno - Ringo Starr, Grace Slick, Joan Baez, Bill Graham, Freddie Garrity (of Freddie and the Dreamers), Brian Wilson, Graham Nash and Stephen Stills, among others.

The real stars of The Return of Bruno, however, are production designer Rhaz Zeizler, photographer Jeff Zimmerman and lighting designers Lee Rose and Richard Cicean. They have superbly re-created everything from grungy, sub-basement nightclub footage to slick Brit

ish Invasion television appearances, the Woodstock movie and even a Sgt. Pepper-like psychedelic video.

But Willis lack of voice shows up embarrassingly in the finale, a concert at a nightclub in New York.

Perhaps some good will come of all this. Willis is an undeniably appealing screen presence and a more than decent actor. (Remember his tour-\ de-force dual role in a Twilight) Zone episode a couple of seasons back?)

Critics have been less than kind to Bruno. Maybe now that his declaration of rock stardom has been annulled by Rolling Stone magazine, Willis will settle down and get on with his career.

Over on Cinemax, meanwhile, Chris Elliott is celebrating television as non sequitur in the bizarre and hilarious Action Family.

It might be easier to list the television shows that Elliott does not spmf in this half-hour, combination family sitcom and detective drama. Elliott stars as a Robert Young-Mannix character Prin-cess! Its your turn to clean Daddys gu-un.

Elliott suspects his daughters new boyfriend of committing a series of killings - and he is sure hes right after dreaming of being spanked by Abraham Lincoln.

In his savvy private investigator role, he takes his case to the police.

Tough, by-the-book desk cop: Until youve got some real proof, I got other things to worry about. You get me?

Elliott (using Clint Eastwoods voice): I get you. Im the big monkey, huh? Im the big chimpanzee. Im the ape-boy. Is that what youre trying to say?

Cop (unsure): Well, sort of... When Elliott walks into his house as Father who Knows Best, there is sudden laughter and applause. Anytime anyone mentions Grand-the toilet flushes and their i-track howls.

Elliott goes a step beyond making fun of sitcoms and makes fun of sitcom tapings: in the middle of a scene, the audience goes particularly crazy over a generic laugh line. The characters get up and accept the applause, then Elliott explains kindly that the cast appreciates the accolade but they are on a tight schedule.

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Wednesday, February 11,1987

Floating

(Continued from C-l) deadheads, sandbars and bends in the river while talking into my tape recorder.

However, McKinney is no stranger to bends in the river or romantic musing.

Born and reared in Portland, he began his love affair with words as a reporter at The Oregonian after World War II. Later, he served as advertising director for a shopping center.

In 1965, McKinney helped to design and found the University Outdoor Program at Portland State University, where he later served as director for 10 years. He also was one of the founders of Northwest Outward Bound School.

By the late '70s, however, McKinney yielded to his restless urges and bought a 40-foot wooden schooner which needed fixing up, with visions of sailing the South Seas. But after two years of backbreaking work, and after spending^ more money than he likes to rememtjerrMcKinney stopped so he could amend his dream.

I realized it wasnt the yacht I really wanted all along, he said. It was the image. So I chucked the image and got to work on the boat I really wantd. In three weeks, I built Barge I, which I also called Time of the River.

Testing proved, however, that Barge I was overbuilt - too heavy for portages and too difficult to handle under less-than-ideal conditions. He immediately set about building Gander I, a 16-footer, at the modest cost of $635.

Armed with nerve and vision, McKinney began his first would-be transcontinental boat trip. But howling winds up the Snake River around Lewiston, Idaho, clobbered him, and McKinney again amended his dream and cut his losses.

I sold the boat to the postman. he said.

Gander II was, in some ways, the most aesthetically pleasing of his, boats, he said. Blessed with the graceful lines of a lapstrake dory, the $5,000 Gander II also was outfitted with a pleasant cabin. Setting out on May 15, 1985, McKinney made his way upriver to Montana, where he was shipwrecked in August.

There I was stuck in the mud, heartbroken, in the worst weather, with all my dreams dashed, he said. But I took a good look at the wrecked boat, took a twig and began to sketch out a new boat right there in the mud at my feet. I got home on a Saturday and I started buildig on Tuesday. Thats how Gander III was born.

And thats how McKinney launched the most successful and dramatic leg of his journey. He built Gander III in seven weeks for $2,000, designing it along the lines of the old Mississippi River johnboats, the pickups of their day. The shallow draft proved extremely valuable for navigating the shallow water of shifting channels, and the cabin was rigged with a reading light. He also added a 25-horsepower motor that pushed the fiberglass plywood hull along smartly

Setting out just east of the Continental Divide, he logged some 2,200 miles in a little more than two months, battling torrential rain, dust and wind. He endured headwinds of 40 mph in Montana and seven inches of rain in 24 hours in South Dakota.

I wouldnt do it again for anything, he said. I wouldnt have missed it for anything, either.

SAV-A-CENTER^et

The supermaifcet with

^alenfineS

ftiy Jdi 14

Rowell

(Continued from C-2)

was directly behind the palace.

What happened next, he said, seemed miraculous.

As if by magic, a hole opened in the sky, beaming a spot of evening light directly onto the palace ... as vivid a rainbow as I have ever seen.

Panting heavily in the thin air, his motorized camera braced against a post, he quicky exhausted two rolls of film. The result was a surreal smash hit. appearing on posters, ads, calendars and in magazines.

When Rowell goes to the mountains he searches doggedly for the fleeting happening. The unrepeatable moment. Theres a dynamic tension. It's what this book is about - the processes coming together.

Three things have to come together to make a good photograph. You have to have the technica thing down and have that work for you. Then, you have to have the personal vision to make everything come together compositionaily and creatively - and then, you have to have the natural thing, very fine natural light.

Rowell scoffs at camera ads that boast, "What you see is what you get.

"Thats just not true. If Im going to photograph something Im going to think in the foreign language of film - not what I see, but what the film sees.

Rowell explains with some difficulty the relationship of his beloved outdoors, his cameras and the .busy world of commerce. But he leaves little doubt he considers his camera a support system for his adventures.

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Researcher Takes Look At Hoboes

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - A hobo was a person who wandered and worked; a tramp wandered and wouldnt work; a bum couldnt wander and wouldnt work.

Those definitions come from Lynn Adrian, an assistant professor of American studies at the University of Alal9ama, who has completed a study of the subcultures of the late 1800s and early 1900s.

She said the hobo life ended for the most part in the 1930s, but it spawned terms that added spice to the language.

Reefers, for instance, were refrigerated railroad cars. Jungles were hobo camps on the side of railroads. A lump was a lunch hoboes were given to take away and eat. A sit-down meant they were invited to eat with the family, a prized invitation.

There were abou 10 names for lice, including crumbs, cooties and seam-squirrels. The term buggy, often used to mean crazy, comes from lice and the feeling that ones head is crawling.

Hoboes gave us bull for a policeman, cush tor easy as in riding on a cushion inside a railroad car, collar for getting arrested, and on the lam for fleeing.

Chi for Chicago, K.C. for Kansas City, Philly for Philadelphia and Minnie for Minneapolis come from hoboes.

Hoboes usually wentby nicknames. Since injuries were common, some names stemmed from physical problems. Blinkies were those who had lost an eye. Lefties were those who had lost an arm.

The way you spoke identified you as a part of the subculture. Mrs. Adrian s^id.

Hoboes would leave large pots in their jungles for other hoboes. A hobo\ would bathe in the nearest source of water and use the pots to boil up, boil his clothes.

Carrying the banner meant waling all night to keep from being arrested.

Mrs. Adrian said hoboes formed a migratory work force, unskilled or semiskilled, working in such jobs as harvesting, lumbering, railroad track repair and construction.

Women hoboes sometimes were harvesters or cooks, or just chose to travel, usually disguised as men and always wearing pants, because thats the only way they could ride trains

The hobo subculture primarily was in the Midwest and West, with some in the East. Hoboes tended to stay away from the South-because of chain gangs and strict enforcement of vagrancy laws. There also was a ready pool of unskilled labor in the South.

There was de facto segregation in the hobo jungles, but blacks and whites sometimes traveled together, another reason for avoiding the South in that era.

Hoboes liked to spend the winter in cities, in areas called hobohemias; districts with cheap lodging, sec-ond-han clothing stores, saloons and other businesses that catered to them.

Mrs. Adrian said most hoboes were under 30, after which they tended to settle down unless they were stricken with wanderlust. In 1924, she said, there were close to 2 million hoboes.

Almost every major city outside the South had a hobo college that served as an educational forum, a social gathering place and a sourc of information about social programs and train schedules. The colleges were sponsored by the International Brotherhood Welfare Association.

Hobo colleges faded in the 1920s and the subculture all but died in the 1930s, she said, because there was less need for the kind of labor hoboes did and because there was alarge population base everywhere and no ne^ for a traveling wrk force.

In addition, she said, trains became faster and more streamlined and therefore harder to ride, while the automobile brought more hitchhiking.

During the Depression, the country experienced massive economic relocation because of people looking for work, but they were not a part of the hobo subculture.

The hobo language, Mrs. Adrian said, was something that could be carried anywhere as a means of identification.

Hoboes, she said, were part of the working class culture, not skid row bums or street peope.

Delving into the hobo subculture, she said, was like researching the hole of a doughnut; you have to go all around it.

Much of the material she examined came from the National Archives, the Library of Congress and the library at the University of Illinois in Chicago. Mrs. Adrian said she also found material in copies of hobo news publications.

In 1858, the countys courthouse was destroyed by a blaze supposedly set by a man trying to destory a will. In 1910, the courthouse burned again.

Expressionsa page for our young readers

essays

art

games

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

Said the little boy /Sometimes I dont fit in. Me too, said the old man with a grin. The boy said,Folks try to tell me what I should eat. The old man said, I love to sneak a

Young And Old

-By Betsy Bullock-

treat. The boy wants to stay up all night and fish. The old man too if he had his wish. The boy naver ever wants to die. For the the old man to say so would be a lie. The big hand fits the small one like a

glove. And they both share a smile that is filled with love.

Betsy Bullock, 10 a student at Bethel Elementary School wins this weeks writing contest.

Thinking About Valentines Day

^By James Ebron III-

Thinking about Valentines Friendship I wish that it were Valentines Day;

Because if it were I could really say;

A kind word to someone who;

Needs a friend or maybe two;

Id be with them through thick, and thin; And when Valentine spirit comes rolling in;

By then I could really say;

Hooray! Hooray!

Its Valentines Day.

Jam^ Ebronlll 10 a student Miller, 6, a student at W.H. Robinson wins this weeks drawing con-

at Wahl-Coates Elementary School, receives special mention.

Winter Thoughts

-V & X, -

. ... .. .-.'I

Winter, Summer never there.

Winter

Winter, Summer come and go,

make the flowers sing and glow

LaTara Carney, 9, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

Snowflakes

I like to watch snowflakes fall to the ground,

I wish it would do this all year round.

People like snow young and old,

Because it makes their hands feel cold,

I like snow especially because.

Of the many wonderful things it does.

When sun shines on it, it gives 3 beautiful glare.

Then it melts away like it was

Tony Martin, 15, a student at Bethel Elementary receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

Can You Find 25 Hearts In The Picture Below?

Adventures In Science

Water Pressure

Water weighs over 62 pounds per cubic foot. Therefore, pressure increases greatly as a body of water increases in depth. Try this experiment. Materials you will need are the following: A large juice can, a sharp instrument to punch holes in the can, and water.

Punch four or five holes in the side df the can, the same

distance apart, starting an inch from the top and finishing as close to the bottom as possible. Over a sink, fill the can with water. Observe the streams of water passing through the holes.

The closer the streams of water are to the bottom of the can, the stronger they are, showing that water pressure increases with depth.

Project For A Rainy Day

Valentine Pins

Materials:

7-10 loaves of white bread

White Glue

Shellac

Poster or Acrylic Paints India Ink and Pens 1/4 inch wide, brightly colored ribbon Small gold safety pins

To make one recipe of bread clay, the crusts from 8 slices of white bread must be removed. Tear the slices into small pieces and combine with 1/2 cup glue. The ingredients must be mixed for 5

Matthew Hungate, 10, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

Winter

cold. Icy 1

freezing, frost-biting, skiing "

stoves heating our homes

numbing, breezing, ice

skating

snowy, windy

Season

Nicole Jennings, 9, a student at W.H. Robinson School receives special mention.

John And The Snowman

A little boy named John made a snowman. John wished really hard, and the snowman came alive. He was happy to be alive. The boy and the snowman danced and ran, and threw snowballs at each other. The snowman got hot playing so much, and melted away!

January, February, and December,

They are the months in the winter.

Boy, Do I love the snow then. But I do dislike the harsh, cold wind.

Yet I love the sight at night. When the moon is shining bright!

Juliana Whitehurst, 11, a student at Bethel Elementary School recieves special mention.

Better, Worse

Warmth, air conditioners, shorts^ baseball Cold, heating systems, sweaters, football Water skiing, swimming, vacation, sleep snow skiing, ice skating, school tired

Free time, rain

Busy, snow

Summer

Winter

Better

Worse

minutes or so, until the stickiness is gone. If you would like colored dough, add the paint directly to the dough, kneading until the color is worked through. Make the pins by shaping the dough into the shape you would like. Make sure you poke a hole near the top through which you can string the ribbon when the pin is dry. It will take a couple of days for your piece to di7. Add details with the paint or ink, then shellac and allow to dry. String the ribbon through the top and pin on a small safety pin.

Kindergarten students at Jeff Likosar, 16, a student ab Bethel Elementary School J.H. Rose High School recieve special mention. receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention. *

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers, or paint on thick, light colored paper. Entries will be held for a period of thirty days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box I%7 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Namt)

School

Ago

Poronto

EnlranCo homo addraai

Paranls or Taachar's tlgnalura

Crossword bv eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 walks in

beauty...

4 Cains land

7 Galateas beloved

8 Kohi)utek, for one

10 City in Belgium

11 Arab rulers

13 Valentine ammuni tion

16 eanto

17 Jumpers

18 Write briefly

19 The only thing we have

to ...

20 Not any

21 Cache

23 Expiate

25 Piece of change

26 Food regimen

27 Dancer Miller

28 Woo

Kapital

33 Valentine gift

36 Cherry-red

37 Type writer type

38 Hamlet, et al.

39 Ascend

40 You ! (surely)

41 It Isn't So

DOWN

1 Deep frown

2 Sound of disap-|)roval

3 Landed properties

4 Desert wanderer

5 Hebrew measures

6 Bambi, for ne

7 Lily plant

8 Fragrant wimkI

Solution time: 22 niins.

Ici^

TEiM P'T hIPMC'A PiEiKI PMPA R

SPA R|Ei(C A C.A.PE Y0;R;kR;0MA 0 v^.n||l,a;eMT:R 1." wIeIsitBeivisMsoId

Yesterdays answer

2-11

Native

of Troy

Monastery

head: abbr.

Took an

oath

Ark

builder

Pigs

digs?

.Motor

cooler

Negative

Barrier

or boom

Tinted

Breezy

Secures

the horse

Calloway,

Visitors

to certain

ranches?

I'he

Mutiny

Beginning

Field

flower

Comedian

Johnson

Sainte: abbr.

Cranky one

Kazan of

filmdom

Cheap Money

Shoppers rejoiced in 19H6at the U.S. inflation rate of 1.1 percent. A decade a^o, Americans were wrestling with double-digit inflation. In the 1920s, (lermany suffered its hyperinflation. Hut the worlds worst inflation took place in Hungary. Just before World War II, the dollar bought J.JH Hungarian pengrrs. Hy 194H, the dollar bought 500 million trillion pengos an incredible 25-digit inflation rate. Kural Hungarians quickly abandoned money in favor of barter.

DO YOU KNOW - The initials "CIM stand for what economic indicator.^

TUESDAYS ANSWER - The Eighth Amendment forbids cruel and unusual punishment.

^-11 87 . , Knuwlt'dgt! Uniitiiited Inc 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rhjhter Institute

FORECASTFORTHURSDAYFeb. 12

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Only by using your charm to the gr^test possible advantage will you overcome todays tendency to get involv^ in the negative factors of your activites.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Some talent you possess requires a new inspiration before you can use it to your advantage.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): It would be wise to absent yourself from home today. Have guests in tonight and show you are an excellent host.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Go over any writings and be careful of what you say. Much care in driving is advised.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Do nothing that can ruin your bank account. Budget your assets wisely.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Try to get a point across to another, but dont be surprised if you meet with a lot of resistance.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be tactful if you want to get out of some responsibility that irks you. Set up a new plan of action.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A thoughtless person could give you trouble during the daytime if you permit, but later you can be happy.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Take care you do not lose prestige

in public, or at work, by some foolish actions. SAGIT

tGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you try to keep a promise you will be confused. Your mate can be helpful.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You can make long term plans with a close friend today. Be clever and cooperative for best results.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Plan how best to get an associate to understand your views. Dont attempt public matters today.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You may not be content with your environment, but dont make any changes yet. A prominent person is supportive now.

IF YOUR CHUJ) IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be tested early, so give fine training in ethics so that your pr^eny can handle whatever comes up intelligently. Upon reaching maturity lim will be much easier and there will be more money to do with as he, or she, likes. Be sure to give praise when earned.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

2-11

BA M Z H T G M F H O ( T F Z I

Z R I O II I F I W ( B N P G A G W :

F ( I II W (' II I* N II R ('

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: .STODGY ( ATTLEMANS COMMITMENT: I WOOLDNf STEER YOl' WRONG

T<*(lays Crypto(]uip cliu': P equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

North-South deals.

NORTH #AJ1096 V10 9 5 0542

WEST EAST

#Q854 K732

VKQJ832 0764

076 0QJ10 9

3 472

SOUTH

Void 0 A

0 AK83

AKQJ 10 984

The bidding:

DAME FORTUNE LENDS A HAND

vulnerable. South

South West

24 20

3 Pass

6 Pass

North East Pass Pass 3 # Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0

(Isually. there is more than one line that gives you a ehanee for your contract. See if you can spot

all Souths options and find a way to combine them.

The bidding is not what we would call scientific. South did not have the machinery to probe for all he needed to know, but we are sure we could not have done any better than he did.

As to the play, there is no problem if diamonds break 3-3. However, that is against the odds. If they do split 4-2, you have to hope for one of two possibilities. Either the player with four diamonds has at least two trumps, or the player with the short diamonds does not have the seven of trumps.

How many rounds of trumps can you afford to draw? Not one. If you draw even one trump, you run the risk of the player with four diamonds being able to lead a second trump, which would prevent you from ruffing your fourth diamond.

So you win the ace of hearts perforce and cash the ace-king of diamonds. When both live, you are

well on your way. Lead another diamond. If the suit splits 3-3, you can claim. Unfortunately, East turns up with four diamonds, so now you will need a bit of luck.

If East returns a heart, you ruff, draw one round of trumps and, when the seven does not fall, you lead your last diamond and hope West does not have the missing trump. Your prayers will be answered.

If West is a shrewd defender, he will return a fourth diamond immediately. Now all you can do is fol

low suit and pray that West was not dealt the seven. Again, all is well and the slam comes home.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. 1987 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166BimiBAILIY

OARPIILP

STOPANP TMlMK... WMAT MAPE AAE WHAT I AM TOPAV^

VO 5T have to restore GARPIELP'S MEMORY. POC

HE FOESN'T BEAt UP OH OPIE. HE P0E9NT CLAW THE FRNlTRt.

C-10 The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 11,1987

Mon Cheri Valentine Heart.

4.3 ounces. Great gift idea for that special someone. Regular

a AQ

Palmer It-ulv Ybura Milk Chocolate Candy. 8 ounces. Great gift for your sweetheart. Regular 4.99. Save 1.50.

Valentine Balloontlque. Set includes balloon, pom-pom bear, and ceramic love mug. Regular price 4.99. Save

Your Choice

\bur Choice: Brachs Love or I Love Ybu Solid Milk Chocolate. 4 ounces. Regular price to 2.49.

Pre-lnflated Mini-Metallic Heart-Shaped Balloon with Valentine message. Reg. 1.49. ^

Ybur Choice: Large Dear Hearts or Small Cute Hearts. Both are 9 oz. bags. Reguair 79.

Engraved Puff Heart on

18 Sterling Silver Chain Reg. 15.00. Lovely Valen tine gift.

999

m Each

Mylanta II* Liquid Double Strength Antigs. 12 ounces. Regular 4.29.

\bur

Each Choice Fbstaeth* , Fastaeth, extrahold or Rxodent . Regular price to 2.79.

A99 069

Each 7.79 Am Each

Lowest Prices On Baby Formuias In The Carolinas!

If you find a lower price anywhere... Well match it!!! No dealers please.

VBur Choice: AlpluMCerf Oil, 8 oz; KsrLLotkMi, 13 oz; or KsrI Silky Smooth, 13 oz.

Dristan Decongestant. 24 tablets. Regular pHrice 3.39. Save 70^ now.

^A99 Rfl-

Bach

VBur Choice: Wind song, Cachet, Aviance Night

Muek. RefHlabte pursettes.

SOFT I MATEps*! Saline i Solution

SOFT

MATEps*

Saline

Solution

'I. Mil* ^ Mniio'

usiermk

limo*!;

IOW

iCOMtlrf

929

m Each

FORMUI

4tl

OfcCONGESTA tCXIM MDOL

smoNC roe COUGHS PiUSOONCfSTK

FORMULA

I3RMUIA

m MM

ilTl SYMPTOM

CCXKjM MIKTURE

iONC RCOUGHS JCOHOISTtON

1$ tmuqt ram

Save

1.20 ,

Soft Mate PS SaHne Solution, Twin Pack. 16 ounces total. Reg. 3.49.

Each

LIsterlne* Antiseptic. 32 ounces. Regular price 4.79. Save 1.50111

Johnsons Swabs, 300 plus 100 FREE. Regular 2 J9. Save W> today.

949

Jwiach

Hbw Choice: Formula 44, 440, or 44M. 4 ounces. Regular to 3.79. Save todayl

TTOO

m VBaoh .

Revlon Emery Boards. 10 per pack. 4 5/8 inches long. Regular 1.10. Save 30*

Valentine Sweetheart Enlargement (2.99 value)

FREE 8x 10 Color

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

OfMnvlllc N.C. Wednesday, February 11,1987FoodTL I# e Turning Those Tubers Into The Versatile Spud Top-Notch Table Toppers

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer You can boil them, bake them, cream them, mash them, or you can chunk and mix them with mayonnaise and mustard for a summer salad. But have you ever tho^t of treating the potato with a little more kindness, a touch more creativity?

Have you ever considered giving the lowly, yet oh-so-versatile spud the type

of culinary attention it truly deserves? Pitt County tuber lovers Hal Daniel, Scott Hinson, Jackie Loesche and Mary Muzzarelli have.

Their recipes are anything but dud spuds.

ITS ALL YOU NEED POTATO '

Two crystals of champagne, two tall candles and a rose on an early evening

table form the perfect setting for this elegant, easy dish, according to creator Hal Daniel.

Idaho baker, about 31/2 inches long

Sour cream, good quality

Russian caviar, preferably black

Bake potato slowly in 350-degree oven. When fork inserts easily into potato, take from oven, split open and mix sour cream with potato meat. Drop caviar and an additional spoon of sour cream on top. Light candles and serve your potato with a tall crystal of champagne.

FISHYSSOISE

Also from the Daniel household, this recipe for cold fish and potato soup is sure to be a hit whether served in front of a blazing winter fire or during hot weather.

4 well washed leeks halved lengthwise and thinly sliced

1 onion thinly sliced ^

2 tablespoons butter %

6 potatos

4 cups white fish stock

4 cups milk

2 cups flaked cooked white fish

1 cup heavy cream

Snipped chives or snipped dill

In a deep skillet, saute leeks and onion in butter until the vegetables are softened. Add potatoes and white fish stock. Bring the liquid to a boil over moderately high heat and then simmer covered for 20 minutes or until the potatoes are very tender. Add milk and flaked white fish. Bring the mixture to a boil again and then puree it through a food mill into a bowl. Let the soup cool, stir in heavy cream and chill covered for at least 4 hours. Serve in chilled bowls and garnish with snipped chives or dill. Serves 8.

BASIL POTATOES Easy to fix and adaptable to the tightest schedule, this potato dish from Scott Hinson will dress up even the most dreary weekday meal.

5112 pounds red new potatoes Freshly crushed garlic to taste I tablespoon olive oil 1 stick butter or margerine 3 pinches basil or dried mint 1/2 teaspoon medium grind pepper 1 teaspoon salt

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. While oven is warming, wash and prick each potato several times with a fork. Place clean potatoes in deep covered casserole dish and roast about two hours or until fork inserts easily into potatoes. When potatoes are done, cut each in half and stir in remaining ingredients. Let stand covered for 15 minutes. (If you are short on time, simply boil the potatoes, cut in half and transfer to covered casserole dish before adding final ingredients. Instead of letting the potatoes stand to take on the flavor of spices, put casserole in 350 degree oven for 15 minutes.)

Yield: three servings.

(See SPUDS, D-2)

ITS ALL YOU NEED An Idaho baking potato, sour cream and caviar are ali you need to create this simple, but elegant dish to share with a special

friend. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Potato Eaters Find Good Taste/ Solid Nutrition

By THE POTATO BOARD

With no time to cook and busy people cominp and going in all directions, nutntion is often sacrificed today in favor of calorie-laden meals and snacks eaten on the run. With Potato Lovers Month fast approaching, now is a good time to rethink eating habits and to revitalize your own personal nutrition program.

Potato lovers know that no matter how active they are, there is always time to enjoy their favorite vegetable. Whether you pop a potato into the microwave, cook your potatoes ahead of time and reheat them, or simply cut them in half to bake, there are dozens of timesaving ways to enjoy ie good taste and solid nubition of potatoes at any meal.

Many of these timesaving tips are included in our Potato Lovers month kit along with recipes, nutritional information and clip art. All are designed to help you participate in our February celebration. If you would like additional materials, please call us at The Potato Board, (303) 758-7783. Wed love to hear from you.

In the meantime, have a happy Potato Lovers Month!

Quick Potato Lunch There is always time for good nutrition. No matter how busy you are, its important to take a few minutes out for good nutrition. It keeps your energy level up and your good health intact. For a quick and nutritious lunch, pop a potato in the

microwave, cook it for about four minutes (depending on the wattage of your oven), fluff it open with a fork and top it with cottage cheese and your favorite seasonings. Serve it with a salad or fruit for a low calorie, no-fuss lunch.

Think Ahead Make the most of your time in the kitchen, says The Potato Board staff. Whenever you have time to cook, think about making extra portions of your favorite foods to refrigerate and enjoy later. Boiled potatoes, for example, can be stored, loosely covered, in the refrigerator for several days. You can then slice them into salads, add them to omelettes or reheat with butter and onions for home fries. Leftover baked potatoes

also make delicious home fries and hash browns.

Carbohydrates

The Potato Board says that carbohydrates arent justior athletes. Whether you are a professional athlete, a weekend jogger or an executive on the go, carbohydrates are your bodys main energy source. They not only power your muscles, they fuel your brain as well.

There are two types of carbohydrates, simple and complex. Simple carbohydrates, found primarily in sugars and refined products, burn their energy quickly. The candy bar you grab for lunch, for instance, gives you a quick lift and a fast dfop. But complex carbohydrates, like the ones found in

potatoes, release their energy more slowly, keeping your blood sugar steadier. So the baked potato you enjoy for lunch or the plate of hash browns you order for oreakfast not only keeps you physically fit, but mentally alert as well. Hows that for a winning combination?

Dieters Delight Carbohydrates are a dieters best

friend. Ounce for ounce, carbohydrates have the same number of calories as pure protein (about 4 calories/gram) and half the calories of fat (about 9 calories/gram). So you can eat a lot of carbohydrates without piling up on calories. A five-ounce potato, for example, has 110 calories, a third of the ca ories in five

(See POTATO, D-2)

Fluffy Fruit Pies Lighten Up Meals

Soup, Bread A Winning Duo

By MARIE BIANCO L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service When it comes at the end of a cold and blustery weekend, Sunday-night supper calls for warm and comforting food. After youve spent an afternoon cross-country skiing or ice

skating, a hot, satisfying soup ana a chunk of homemade bread are naturals.

The British brought Mulligatawny soup home with them from India, where it originally was called milakutanni or pepper-water. This curry-inspired soup can probably be

Tasty Yams High In Food Value

Columbus found it here, and carried it back as proof of the riches of the new world. The cajuns who settled in South Louisiana soon made it one of their favorite foods because of its special flavor.

Today, the sweet potato or yam is still a special dish. It graces holiday tables in varied recipes all over the country. It is also a prize package of food value. A rich source of Vitamin A, the yam also contains Vitamins B and C and minerals, and is a good source of food energy. Try the colorful, easy to make recipe below anytime you want a special dish.

1 (30 ounce) can whole yams or cut yams

2 large red apples

1 (II ounce) bottle white corn syrup

4 tablespoons margarine

I cupsugar

3 tablespoons water Stablespoons cherry juice 12 maraschino cherries, chopped 1/2 cup chopped pecans 1/2 cup seedless raisins (optional)

Cut yams in half. Core apples and cut lengthwise into 3/4 inch thick pieces. In a buttered 9x13 inch pan, alternate apples with yams. Cover with foil. Place baking dish of yams and apples in 350*F oven. Bake until all moisture disappears, about 20 minutes. In a quart saucepan, combine com syrup, margarine, sugar, water, and cherry juice; cook about 30 minutes or until very thick. Stir occasionally. Pour sauce over yams and apples. Bake 30 minutes uncovered Sprinkle with cherries, pecans and raisins. Glaze by basting with pan syrup and bake for 5 minuties. Serves 8.

found in as many versions in India as there are barbecue-sauce recipes in this country.

Despite its foreign-sounding name, there are no rare or unusual ingredients in the soup, provided you dont consider curry powder exotic. The recipe requires only a tablespoon, but the amount to use is at the discretion of the cook. Cook twice as much chicken in the soup as needed, and this extra meat later becomes the basis for a warm chicken salad.

To make the salad, dice the chicken and mix with a chopped green apple, a small onion, a rib of celery and a handful of golden raisins and almonds. Dress with equal amounts of mayonnaise and yogurt mixed with curry powder.

Make the soup early in the day and start the bread rising. Serve the soup in mugs and enjoy it before a roaring fire.

MULLIGATAWNY SOUP 4 tablespoons butler

3 stalks celery, sliced

1 large potato, peeled, diced

2 large onions, chopped

4 cloves garlic, smashed 2 carrots, diced

1 tablespoon curry powder 1/4 teaspoon ground cumin 1/4 teaspoon ground clove '

1/4 teaspoon ground ginger Dash cayenne pepper Salt and pepper to taste 8 cups chicken broth 6 chicken-breast halves, with attached ribs (three halves

will be used for the chicken salad)

3 cups cooked rice

2 Granny Smith apples, peeled, cured,shredded

2 tablespoons lemon juice

1 cup plain yogurt

1. Melt butter In stockpot and saute celery, potato, onion, garlic, carrot, curry, cumin, clove, ginger, cayenne, salt and pepper 5 minutes. Add chicken stock and chicken breasts; simmer 20 minutes. Remove chicken breasts and set three aside for chicken salad.

^ Remove bones and cut meat into bite-size pieces. Return chicken to pot with apples and lemon juice

2. Add rice to soup with yogurt and reheat, but do not boil. Makes 8 servings.

BEER RYE BRE.Al)

1/4 pound fatty bacon

2 cups beer

1/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar

1/2 cup light molasses

1 tablespiNin salt

1 tablespoon freshly grated orange rind

2 tablespoons caraway seeds

2 packages active dry yeast

1/2 cup water (110 to 115 degrees)

3 cups rye flour

3 to 4 cups bread flour

1. In a saucepan, cook bacon until crisp. Remove bacon, drain and crumble. Set aside. In same pan, heat beer, add sugar, molasses, salt, orange rind and caraway seeds. Cool.

2. Dissolve yeast in warm water

(SeeS0UF,D-2)

By NA.NC Y BYAL Belter Homes and Gardens Food Editor Its time to lighten up family meals after the holiday seasons bounty of rich foods, but that doesnt mean you cant enjoy dessert. The orange and apple flavor combination makes this )ie a tangy, refreshing finish for a ightrneal.

APPLE-ORANGE

CHIFFON PIE 1 orange, peeled and sectioned 1/3 cup frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/3 cup sugar 1 envelope unflavored gelatin I large apple, peeled and

(See FRUIT, D-2)

CHIFFON PIE The orange and apple flavor combination makes this pie a tangy, refreshing finish for a light meal.

Potato Eaters Enjoy Good Taste As Well As Solid Nutrition

(Continued from D-l)

ounces of roasted chicken. And tmuse natural carbohydrate foods, like jMtatoes, have a lot of bulk, they fulfill both your physical and psychological need for food.

Source Of Nutrution Nutrition is more than skin deep. The skin of the potato helps preserve the vegetable s nutrients during cooking. It is also an important source of vitamins, minerals and fiber. Dietary fiber is plant material which cannot be digested. It adds bulk to your diet, satisfying your appetite and keeping your digestive system running smoothly. According to the Center for Science in the Public Interest, a large-sized potato eaten with its skin on provides four grams of dietary fiber, roughly 10 percent of a desireable daily intake. So throw away your potato p^ler and start enjoying your spuds with their skins on!

CAJUN SMOKED FISH N TATERS 4 large baking potatoes (about 10 oz. eacb

1/2 cup coarsely chopped mushrooms 2/3 cup minced celery 2 tablespoons each minced green pepper and onion 6 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1/4 cup half and half, or milk 1/2 cup shredded Chedder cheese 2 cups flaked, smoked fish (salmon, trout or whatever is available)* salt and cayenne pepper to taste

paprika (for garnish)

Wash potatoes, pierce skins and bake at 400 degrees F for 50-60 minutes or until tender. In a skillet, saute mushrooms, celery, pepper and onions in 2 tablespoons of butter. Cut cooked potatoes in half lengthwise: scoop out pulp leaving enough pulp to make a sturdy shell. Mash pulp with remaining 4 tablespoons of butter and the half and half until fluffy. Stir in vegetables and cheese. Fold in fish. Season with salt

and cayenne. Spoon mixture into potato shells. Place on baking sheet; bake in preheated, 350 degree F oven 10 minutes or until tops are lightly browned. Dust with paprika. (Makes 8stuffed potato halves.)

(Note: One 151/2 oz. can of salmon, drained, or other canned or cooked fish can be substituted for the smoked fish. Season with a dash of liquid smoke.)

ROQUEFORT POTATO SALAD Dressing:

1/3 cup olive oil

1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar

2 tablespoons cider vinegar

2 tablespoons minced shallots 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard 1 tablespoon finely minced parsley salt and pepper

Salad:

20 small potatoes (about 2 lbs.)

1 head leafy lettuce

1/2 bunch watercress or parsley

1/4 cup half and half or cream

6 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled

2 tablespoons minced fresh chives 1/4 cup Roquefort or blue cheese, crumbled

Mix all dressing ingredients together and set aside. Steam and boil potatoes in their jackets until tender, about 20-30 minutes. While still warm, slice potatoes into bowl. Pour 1/4 cup of the dressing over the )otatoes and mix gently. To serve, ine a large platter with lettuce leaves. Arrange potatoes in long even rows divided by ruffles of watercress. Add cheese and half and half to remainder of dressing and spoon over potatoes. Sprinkle with cooked, crumbled bacon and minced chives. (Makes 6 servings.)

THE FAT-COUNTERS PETTICOAT POTATOES 4 medium potatoes, unpeeled 4 teaspoons melted butter salt and pepper

1 lb. lean beef (flank steak, top round or chuck)

1 tablespoon cornstarch

1 tablespoon dry sherry

2 tablespoons soy sauce

2 tablespoons oil

1 large onion, thinly sliced

2 gloves garlic, minced

1 1/2 teaspoons minced fresh ginger or 3/4 teaspoon ground

1/4 cup beef or chicken broth

2 firm tomatoes, peeled and cut into eighths

1/4 cup sliced green onions

Parboil potatoes until just tender (about 6-8 minutes). Cut beef against grain in 1/4-inch slices and then cut into strips. Combine cornstarch, ' sherry and soy sauce and toss beef in mixture until evenly covered. Heat

oil in wok or skillet, add onion, garlic and ginger and stir-fry until meat loses its redness. Stir in broth and heat quickly. Cook, covered, 1-2 minutes over medium heat. Gently stir in tomato wedges and cook just long enough to heat them through (tomatoes should be firm and retain shape). Sprinkle with green onions. (Makes 4 servings.)

STEAMED POTATO BITES Steam or boil scrubbed small potatoes (with skins on) until fork tender (about 20-30 minutes). With a melon bailer, scoop out a cavity in each potato and fill with: sour cream topped with chives or red caviar; cottage cheese topped with cooked crumbled sausage or crisp bacon; chicken liver pate; a spicy salsa;

chutney; or your own favorite dip.

CHOCOLATE CRUMB CRUST 30 chocolate wafers 1/4 cup sugar

1/2 cup butter, at room temperature 2 teaspoons powdered instant coffee

Spin the wafers in the blender, 5 or 6 at a time, then empty the crumbs into a bowl. Add sugar, butter and powdered coffee to the crumbs and combine with a fork or by rubbing between your fingertips. Press into a 9-inch pie plate and chill.

For the raspberry sauce, defrost a 10-ounce package of frozen raspberries and puree in the blender.

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CHINESE RED. WHITE AND BEEF STIR FRY 2 medium potatoes (about 2/3 lb.), peeled and cut into 1/2-inch cubes

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Soup, Bread Duo

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(Continued from D-l)

and add to beer mixture. Beat in 3 cups rye flour and 3 cups bread flour. Turn out onto a heavily floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, usii^ extra cup of flour as necessary. Knead in bacon.

3. Place dough in a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover with

plastic wrap and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk, about 1 to Vi. hours. Punch dough down Divide in half and shape into two round loaves. Place on buttered baking sheets and slash tops with a razor blade. Cover with greased plastic wrap and allow to rise until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake loaves in a 350-degree oven for 40 to 45 minutes or until done.

(Continued from D-l)

finely shredded 2 egg whites 1/4 cup sugar

9-inch graham cracker crust a In a blender container or food processor bowl combine orange sec-

Spuds Are Versatile

(Continued from D-l)

GNOCCHI (Potato Pastry)

A favorite among the Muzzarelli and Gentilini families for many generations, this rainy day recipe is one the whole family can get involved in. The ingredient list originated in Bologna, Italy, and was brought to America with Italia Gentilini in the early 1900s.

tions, juice concentrate and lemon juice. Cover; blend until smooth. Add water to make \h cups liquid. In saucepan stir together the 1/3 cup sugar and gelatin; stir in orange mixture. Cook and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Cool; chill to consistency of egg whites, stirring occasionally. Stir in apple. Beat whites until soft peaks form. Fold whites into orange mixture. Turn into crust. Chill at least 3 hours or overnight. Garnish with quartered orange slices, if desired. Makes 8 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 253 cal., 3 g pro., 41 g carbo., 9 g fat, 0 mg chol., 210 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 31 percent vit. C.

5 white potatoes 1 large sweet potato

Flour

Salt

Boil potatoes in skins until done. Skin and put through potato ricer to mash. Add enough flour to make a soft (not sticky) dough. Roll small portion of dough between hands to produce a long, round 1/2 inch strand. Place on cutting board and cut into 1 inch sections. Roll each section off the end of a table fork to form a shell appearance. Boil in salted water for 20 minutes and drain in colander. Serve topped with your favorite meat spaghetti sauce. Sprinkle with parmagiana cheese.

GERMAN COFFEE CAKE WITH POTATOES Glazed with peanut butter, margarine, cinnamon and sugar or traditional confectioners icing, this recipe from Jackie Loesche was passed on to her by her two very German grandmothers.

MONEY

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38000 81058

1 cup sugar 1/2 cup shortening 1 cup lukearm water I package yeast 1 cup mashed potatoes

1 cup potato water

2 eggs separated 1/2 teaspoon salt 61/2 cups flour

Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water and set aside. Cream sugar and shortening and add to mashed potatoes and potato water. Stir in yeast water and let the mixture sit for 11/2 to 2 hours until bubbly. Beat egg whites and yolks sep

arately and add to bubbly mixture. Mix in flour and salt and let dough rise for approximately 2 hours. Once dough has risen, knead down, wrap and refrigerate over night. The next morning, press dough into cake pans, let rise for 1 hour and bake in a 375 degree oven for 20 to 30 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes three to four coffee cakes.

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Calif. Cooks Offer Stock Simple Way: It's Frozen

By BARBARA HANSEN

L.A. Tinies-Washington Post News Service

If a recipe calls for stock, most cooks respond by opening a can of broth or dissolving a bouillon cube or bouillon granules. Only professionals or serious hobbyists make stock from scratch, a time-consuming process that requires expertise and an assortment of bones or fish parts that may not be easy to obtain.

Into this culinary gap have stepped two entrepreneurs from Southern California, Jane Matyas and Connie Grigsby. Dedicated cooks, they have put on the market a line of frozen stocks - beef, chicken and fish that are made in the classical French style.

So confident are Matyas and Grigsby of the quality of their product that they have named the line Perfect Addition. Introduced last May. the stocks are carried in many upscale markets throughout California.

What makes these additions perfect? Unlike bouillon cubes, which list salt as their main ingredient, the stocks are salt-free and also free of additives and preservatives. That is why they must be marketed frozen. There is no secret to the formula.

It's just good bones, good meat and good vegetables, wine and long cooking." Matyas said.

Retail prices are high compared with those of canned broth and bouillon cubes. The eight-ounce cartons of frozen chicken or fish stock sell for about $2.39. The beef stock is slightly higher at $2.59 to $2.69.

The following recipes, developed by Matyas and Grigsby, include chicken fajitas that are cooked in stock and an herb-flavored vinaigrette that calls for stock as a means of reducing the oil content.

SLIM AND TRIM FAJITAS 1 green pepper 1 sweet yellow pepper

1 sw eet red pepper lor 2 jalapeno chiles

2 whole chicken breasts, skinned and boned

1 tablespoon chili powder

2 teaspoons cumin

1 medium onion, chopped 1 large clove garlic, minced 1 cup chicken stock 1/4 cup chopped cilantro Dash lime juice

Flour or corn tortillas, warmed

Core and seed peppers and jalapeno chile. Cut peppers into 1-inch squares. Finely chop chile. Set aside.

Cut chicken meat into ^4-inch cubes. Place in bowl and toss with chili powder and cumin.

Lightly spray large non-stick skillet with vegetable coating. Add onion and garlic and cook over medium-high heat, tossing frequently, until onion begins to brown lightly, about 5 minutes.

Add peppers and chile and toss 5 minutes. Add 3 to 4 tablespoons chicken stock and chicken cubes. Toss 3 to 4 minutes, until chicken is slightly cooked and beginning to take on color. Do not overcook chicken at this point.

Add remaining stock and cook over high heat, tossing frequently, until sauce is reduced to desired consistency and chicken is cooked through. Stir in cilantro, then lime juice to taste. Serve at once with warm tortillas. Makes 4 servings.

HERB VINAIGRETTE

2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil

3 tablespoons chicken stock

1 medium clove garlic, peeled and cut in half I teaspoon chopped tarragon 1 teaspoon chopped basil

1 teaspoon Dijon mustard

2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar Dash lemon juice

Salt, pepper

Combine oil, stock, garlic, tarragon, basil and mustard in small bowl. Let stand 1 hour at room temperature. Whisk in vinegar, lemon juice and salt and pepper to taste. Remove garlic before serving. Shake well before. using. Keep refrigerated and use within 3 days. Makes about 4 cup.

SHERRIED MUSHROOMS 2 tablespoons butter or 1 table-spmm butter and I tablespoon oil 2 teaspoons minced shallot 1/2 pound mushrooms, sliced or quartered 1 /3 cup dry Sherry 11/2 cups beef stock Salt

Freshly ground black pepper Heat butler in large skillet over medium heat until butter begins to foam. Add shallot and stir until wilted. Do not brown. Add mushrooms and toss over medium-high heat until mushrooms begin to take on color and release juice.

Add Sherry and cook 1 minute. Add beef stock, mix well and cook over medium heat until sauce coats back of spoon and mushrooms are shiny and well glazed. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Serve as accompaniment to steaks, chops and roasts, or add to gravies and sauces. Makes 4 servings.

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Teens Have Influence As Trendsetters Of the '80s

Todays teen-age offspring of the 1960s Flower Children are a new breed of Power Children, an annual $50 billion spending machine, according to a recent study conducted by Cambell Soup Company.

The Material Girl or boy of the 1980s spends a lot of money on food. In fact, the growth of weekly dollars spent on food away from home since 1980 has averaged 30 percent among teens 13 to 15 years of age, and 60 percent among teens aged 16 to 19. And while soft drinks and snacks are by far the most popular items that teen-agers buy for themselves, soup is not far behind, points out Mara Rastovsky, Campbells Marketing Research Manager.

Todays teen-agers are trendsetters, says Rastovsky. "They can create an impact on the market far greater than their numbers. They can turn a promoted product into an overnight phenomenon. And, Whats more significant is that today teenhood extends into the 20s, 30s and even beyond. Product or brand images formed in the teen years are swept along into adulthood."

One in a series of American Food Preferences studies, The Food World of Teen-agers reveals a fascinating portrait of approximately 24,772,000 young Americans who represent 10 percent of the U.S. population.

Unlike their "me generation parents who yelled and rebelled, these teen-agers have no strong ties to political or social movements. They speak softly and involve themselves in socially acceptable movements like Live Aid. They repect their parents, steer to the middle of the road politically, and pursue their own version of the American Dream: college, careers, marriage and 2.4 children. They are into healthy lifestyles and are. perhaps, more independent than their parents were as teen-agers.

In tne past decade and-a-half there have been dramatic demographic as well as cultural shifts. The teen population has declined, although it is projected to rise by the year 2000. Theres a different lifestyle pattern for the me generations children. Many are latch-key children: 50 percent of teen households have a fulltime working mother; 20 percent have a part-time one. Some are victims of divorce and a fragmented society; one-fourth of 10-tol7-year-old children live in one-parent households. Todays teens are from smaller families; baby boomers are marrying later and having fewer babies. They are from dual-income households: only 27 percent of ail teens live in traditional households where mom stays home and dad goes to work.

But in spite of the decline in teen population, teen-age spending is on the increase - from $25.3 billion in 1975 when there were five million more teens, to $49.8 billion in 1985. In other words, each teen-ager had. on average, $38.82 a week to spend, a 137 percent (nominal) increase in spending power over 1975s average. In 1985, the average teen had 46 percent more real dollars, or $23.83 to spend any way he or she wanted.

Teens money comes from a combination of an allowance and earnings. Some teen-age girls help to manage the house for their working moms, and do most of the food shopping. During the school year, 44.7 percent of teens work outside the home, and when summer vacation comes, 61.3 percent have jobs.

How do teens spend their money? Boys 13 to 15 spend one-third on food. Older boys treat food as a top priority but spend slightly more on the social" aspects of their lives. Girls 13 to 15 rate food second only to clothing, while their older sisters invest half their weekly spending money on personal appearance -probably in the hope of being invited outforahdhburger!

Young people today are caught up in role reversal with 63 prcent of teen girls and 39 percent ol teen boys reporting that they shope "quite a bit" for food for their families. In 1985, that "bit" represented $16 billion or 40 percent of the teen familys budget.

But what do teen-agers like to eat? To find out, Campbell marketing researchers sent a questionnaire to 215 teen girls and 196 teen boys relative to the U.S. population. The teens rated 289 foods on now much they like them and how often they eat them.

Their favorite foods are not necessarily the most healthful. Besides ice cream, the top lu included homemade cookies, french fries, restaurant pizza, hamburgers, and corn-on-the-cob.

By meal occasion, they like donuts best for breakfast, but their list also includes some relatively trendy items such as croissants and bagels. Although sweet fruit juices and dairy products are favorite breakfast bev-,erages, hot tea and herbal teas are making an appearance.

Lunchtime means hamburgers to teens. They do, however, prefer chicken noodle soup to hot dogs. Chicken noodle soup, in fact, gels a lunchtime vote from children and adults, as well as teens.

D.Q The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Wednesday. February 11,1987

Door Is Open For Genetically Engineered Food

rm-i- h llnfoilunatelv. the

By ROBERT COOKE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Tremendous is the way one scientist put it.

The significance is enormous, said another.

The first beacon in the darkness, said a third.

After decades of frustration and defeat, researchers have finally coaxed mature rice plants to grow from single, naked cells. Mundane and ordinary as the experiment may seem, it marks the opening of a bold new era, a Greener Revolution.

Successful experiments reported by scientists in England, Japan and France now show that the worlds most important food crops - rice, com ana wheat can be manipulated by genetic engineers. The door, suddenly, is thrown wide open.

Heretofore, the grasses have stub: bomly resisted manipulation, mainly because scientists couldnt get whole plants to grow from single cells in culture. Now they can do it, and agriculture, worldwide, will change dramatically.

Like the bacteria already being redesigned and rebuilt by molecular biologists, the cells of cereal plants -stripped bare of their protective cell walls - are ripe for experiment. They will be recipients of new genes providing disease resistance, drought tolerance and greater yield.

The significance of accomplishing this is enormous, said geneticist John Scandalios, distinguished university research professor and head of genetics at North Carolina State University. Now, he said, researchers can begin using the powerful tools of biotechnology on the worlds most important food crops.

Theres no question its a landmark achievement, said Joe Key, a respited plant biochemist and vice president for research at the University of Georgia. This is one of the things that hasnt been possible with any of the major food crops. So it is a major success.

- According to a recent report in Science magazine, success in cloning ce protoplasts was reported in December by botanist Edward Cocking and his colleagues at the Univer--sity of Nottingham, in England. Earlier, four research groups in Japan - at Mitsui-Toatsu Chemicals Inc., at Kyoto University, at the .Plantech Research Institute, and at Tohoku University - had also reported success. In addition, a team ^t the University of Paris-South, in X)rsay, succeeded in growing adult plants from rice protoplasts.

'The work in rice parallels a wide Vange of successful experiments al-^dy performed on other plant fami-Jies. For example, scientists have inserted bioluminescence genes into tobacco plants to make them glow in -the dark, induced petunia plants to make a human hormone, and have tailored several types of plants to Survive contact with lethal her-bicides.

; The grasses, however, have stub--bornly resisted such manipulation. -They resisted so well, in fact, that many researchers simply gave up Itrying.

Now, said pioneering rice resear--cher Roy Chaleff, plant-genetics research supervisor for Du Pont, Uie 'cloning of rice protoplasts has : removed not only a technical barrier, ;but also a psychological one.

After tiding for years, many researchers had just given up hope. They had abandoned the idea and ijust wouldnt work on it anymore, Chaleff said. Now these researchers are encouraged, and they will renew ieir efforts to extend this procedure toother cereals.

The reports of success in rice have already spurred new work, said Gary Toenniessen, who oversees the Rockefeller Foundations rice-research program.

The complete process of introduc--ing foreign DNA (genes) and regenerating a rice plant with the DNA active in it has not yet been published, Toenniessen said. But I know for a fact that several laboratories have that experiment under way. Within a year we should have genetically iransformed rice plants.

Some experts think, however, that even though the cloning was first

successful in rice, the findings will be quickly applied to corn, especially in . the United States, where the largest profits will come from improved com.

' Leon Dure, molecular biol^ist and botanist at the University of Georgia, said success in rice cloning insinuates that success with corn is just around the corner. In the Western ; world, corn is a more important crop than rice; there are probably 20 peo-ple working on corn for every one 'working on rice.

: Commercial interests may even : drive the research in strange ways, said Robert Bondaryk, a senior 'biotechnology consultant at Arthur

- D. Little Inc., in Cambridge, Mass.

In early research, he said, all

were going to be able to do is stick in some interesting new single genes.

One that everyone is doing, for ex-. ample, is herbicide tolerance.

Because its one of the few things we can do, and because it seems to have some kind of commercial poten-. tial, chances are were going to have , a lot more herbicide tolerance than this world needs or wants, Bon--daryksaid.

In time, however, he thinks improvements in nutritional quality -such as increasing the ammo acids lysine in com and methionine in soybeans-will be made.

In wheat, disease resistance is always a big issue. And nutritional enhancement may simply involve more protein; high-protein wheats already have market value.

Given time, Bondaryk added, its

probably correct that every plant will be mani^able, the way tobacco ismanipulablenow.

The problems involved in putting new genes into plant cells have largely been solved already, using tobacco plants as the main guinea pig species. Japanese scientists learned years ago that special enzymes can be used to dissolve away the rigid cellulose barrier that surrounds each

plant cell, thus exposing the cell to manipulation.

Cocking, in England, and others have also worked for years on ways to insert new genes. One approach is to force two naked cells to fuse into a single cell containing the combined genes of both original cells.

A more precise approach, which allows insertion of single genes into the cells, is called electroporation.

This involves briefly shocking the cells with an electric jolt, causing them to open pores in the cell membrane, allowing new genes to flow in.

Ideally, however, scientists would like to have a vector, or vehicle to carry genes into specific cells. One, the soK:alled Ti plasmid, is already available for plants like tobacco and tomato, and has been highly successful in numerous experiments.

Unfortunately, the Ti plasmid -which is a smaU ring of DNA isolated from a bacterium that causes tumore in plants - doesnt work well, yet, in plants of the grass family. There were recent reports frorn Switzerland, however, that the Ti plasmid may soon be useful in com cells.

Among plant scientists the Ti plasmid is known as Mother Natures genetic engineer.'

EXTRA LOW

FOOD LION

PRICES!

Beef 10-12 LbS.<

WHOLE Average ^

DID CVCC

I W Prices in this ad good thru

I I I Sunday, February 15, 1987.

Round Roast

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WHOLE FRYERS

Holly Farms ^

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2 Liter > Pepsi-Free, Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi-Free

Wise Snacks

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7.5 Oz. Wise Cottage Fry And Home Fries/7 Oz. Ho San And Sour Cream Cottage Fries/

S Oz. Cheddar Popcorn

Wise Nacho .

Triangles oi. l.aU

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EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

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Food Lion Margarine

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Food Lion Buttermilk

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69l

^Betty Crocker Assorted -18.;

'mm Anule mDI Sauce

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32 Oz. Traditional With Muskrooms/ Garden With Tomntoes A Onions/ Homestyle Meat

Frozen

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$-|59

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Food Lion $10.70 Lower Than Farm FreshDOUBLE COUPONS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXTRA LOW PRICESSome supermarkets claim they save customers money with double coupons. But, if a supermarket gives a customer 50" for a 25* coupon, they must

tmake up that other 25* by charging more for other items in the store. So actually, YOU, THE CUSTOMER, pay the price for double coupons!

FARM FRESH TOTAL......$107.84

FOOD LION TOTAL..:......$97.14

DIFFERENCE.:..........

FARM FRESH LOWER 0N..0 ITEMS FOOD LION LOWER ON.. 105 ITEMS

$10.70

L LOWEST

FARM

FRESH

FOOD

LION

FARM

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FOOD

LION

Purina Thrive Cat Food (18 Oz.)

Purina Thrive Cat Food (3.5 Lb.)

Purina Dairy Dinner Cat Food (18 Oz.)

Purina Cat Chow Cat Food (22 Oz )

Purina Cat Chow Cat Food (4 Lb.)

Purina Cat Chow Cat Food (20 Lb.)

Purina Cat Chow Cat Food (10 Lb.)

Purina Meow Mix Cat Food (4 Lb )

Purina Meow Mix Cat Food (18 Oz )

Purina Meow Mix Cat Food (8 Lb.)

Happy Cat Cat Food (18 Oz.)

Happy Cat Cat Food (3 Lb.)

Happy Cat Seafood Cat Food (3 Lb.)...........

Purina Familystyle Dry Cat Food (18 Oz.)

Sea Nip Specialty Dinners Cat Food (18 Oz.)

Purina Kitten Food Chow (18 Oz.)

Fancy Feast Beef/Liver Cat Food (3 Oz.)

Fancy Feast Liver/Chicken Cat Food (3 Oz.)

Fancy Feast Turkey/Giblets Cat Food (3 Oz.)

Fancy Feast Seafood Cat Food (3 Oz.)

Fancy Feast Chopped Grill Cat Food (3 Oz.)

Fancy Feast Savory Salmon Cat Food (3 Oz) Fancy Feast Beef & Chicken Cat Food (3 Oz.) Fancy Feast Ocean Whitefish Cat Food (3 Oz ) Fancy Feast Country Beef Cat Food (3 Oz.) ^

Fancy Feast Country Chicken Cat Food (3 Oz.) Amore Po. Salmon Cat Food (3 Oz.)

Amore Turkey/Giblets Cat Food (3 Oz.)

Amore Seafood Supper Cat Food (3 Oz )

Amore Homestyle Cat Food (3 Oz.)

Amore Ocean Whitefish Cat Food (3 Oz )

Amore Chicken Hearts Cat Food (3 Oz )

Amore Simm. Beef Cat Food (3 Oz )

Amore Bras. Liver Cat Food (3 Oz)

Fancy Feast Prime Cat Food (3 Oz.)

Fancy Feast Cod, Sole & Shrimp Cat Food (3 Oz.) Bright Eyes Liver & Chicken Cat Food (6.5 Oz.) Bright Eyes Beef & Liver Cat Food (6.5 Oz.)

Bright Eyes Tuna Cat Food (6.5 Oz ).............

Bright Eyes Deluxe Entree Cat Food (6 Oz.)

Bright Eyes Seafood Cat Food (6 5 Oz.)

Bright Eyes Salmon Cat Food (6.5 Oz.)

Friskies Beef/Liver Cat Food (6.5 Oz.)

Friskies Pure Tuna Cat Food (6.5 Oz.)

Friskies Salmon Cat Food (6.5 Oz )

Friskies Ocoan Whitefish/Tuna Cat Food (6 Oz ) Friskies Mariners Catch Cat Food (6 Oz.)

Friskies Turkey/Giblets Cat Food (6.5 Oz.)

Friskies Seafood Classic Cat Food (6 Oz.)

Chets Blend Bonus Cat Food (4 5 Lb.)

Friskies Ocean Fish Dry Cat Food (3.5 Lb.)

Friskies Ocean Fish Dry Cat Food (18 Oz.)

Friskies Country Style Cat Food (6.5 Oz.)

Kal Kan Tuna Cat Food (6 Oz.)

Kal Kan Salmon Supreme Cat Food (6 Oz)

Kal Kan Bit-O-Beef Cat Food (6 Oz.).......

1.09

2.69

1.09 1 09 259

11.99

629

2.69 1 09 4 99

1 29

2 99 299 1 09

1 09 1.15

.30

.34

.30

.25

.32

2.79

2 49 .99 32 27 27 27

1.03 L

2.59 L

1.03 L

2.59 9.99 L 6.05 L

2.59 L

1.03 L 4.76 L 1.23 L

2.86 L

1.03 L

1.03 L 1.08 L

.28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .28 L .23 L .23 L .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .30 L .30 L .30 L .25 L .25 L .30 L .25 L

2.59 L 2.14 L

.88 L .30 L .25 L .25 L .25 L

Kal Kan Tuna N Chicken Cat Food (6 Oz.).......

Kal Kan Mealtime Cat Food (6 Oz.)...............

Kal Kan Stew Kitten Food (6 Oz.)

Kal Kan Seaside Cat Food (6 Oz.)................

Kal Kan Bit-O-Beef Cat Food (13 Oz.)..............

Kal Kaa Mealtime Cat Food (13 Oz.)..........

,9 Lives Tuna Cat Food (6 Oz.)................

Kal Kan Simm. Supreme Cat Food (6 Oz.)

Kal Kan Beef & Hearts Cat Food (6 Oz.)...........

Kal Kan Bit-0-Kidney Cat Food (6 Oz.)

Kal Kan Liver & Beef Cat Food (6 Oz.)

Kal Kan Country Chicken Cat Food (6 Oz.).....

Kal Kan Tender Turkey Cat Food (6 Oz.)..........

9 Lives Liver & Gravy Cat Food (6 Oz.)............

9 Lives Tuna & Cheese Cat Food (6 Oz.).

9 Lives Supreme Supper Cat Food (6 Oz.)----

Kal Kan Ocean Pick Cat Food (6 Oz.).............

Kal Kan Moist & Tender Cat Food (6 Oz.)..........

Kal Kan Poultry Cat Food (6 Oz.).....

Alley Cat Brand Cat Food (3.5 Lb.)...............

Kal Kan Crave Cat Food (18 Oz.)

Kal Kan Crave Dry Cat Food (3.5 Lb.)

Kozy Kitten Seasweet Cat Food (3.5 Lb.)

Kozy Kitten Country Mix Cat Food (3.5 Lb.)........

9 Lives Tuna/Egg Dry Cat Food (18 Oz.)

9 Lives Country Chicken/Gravy Cat Food (6 Oz.)

9 Lives Liver/Chicken Cat Food (3.5 lb.)

9 Lives Sliced Beef/Gravy Cat Food (6 Oz.)

9 Lives Sliced Veal/Gravy Cat Food (6 Oz.)........

9 Lives Tuna/Egg Cat Food (6 Oz.)

9 Lives Liver/Chicken Cat Food (6 Oz.)

9 Lives Ocean Whitefish Cat Food (6 Oz.)

9 Lives Veal/Cheese Cat Food (6 Oz.)

9 Lives Fishermans Stew Cat Food (6 Oz.)

9 Lives Chicken/Cheese Cat Food (6 Oz.)..........

9 Lives Beef/Liver Cat Food (6 Oz.)............

9 Lives Tuna/Chicken Platter Cat Food (6 Oz.)......

Figaro Cat Food (6 Oz.).........................

Twin Pet Fish Cat Food (15 Oz.).................

Twin Pet Fish/Beef Cat Food (15 Oz.)..............

9 Lives Crunchy Supper Supreme Cat Food (18 Oz.). 9 Lives Crunchy Liver/Chicken Cat Food (18 Oz.).

9 Lives Tender Supper Supreme Cat Food (10 Oz.).

Friskies Liver/Chicken Cat Food (6.5 Oz.)..........

Friskies Mixed Grill Buffet Cat Food (6 Oz.)........

Kozy Kitten Fish Cat Food (14.75 Oz.).............

Kozy Kitten Chicken/Fish Cat Food (14.75 Oz.).

Tender Vittles Beef Cat Food (12 Oz.).............

Tender Vittles Beef Cat Food (24 Oz.).............

Tender Vittles Tuna Cat Food (24 Oz.)............

Tender Vittles Gourmet Cat Food (24 Oz.).........

Fresh Step Cat Litter (7 Lb.).....................

Tidy Cat 3 Filler Cat Litter (10 Lb.).............

Hartz Mt. Bonus Cat Litter (12 Lb.)...............

Kitty Litter Box Filler Cat Litter (10 Lb.)............

Hartz Mt. Cat Litter (25 Lb.).....................

.27

.50

.33

.27

.33

.27

1.49

2.59

1.59

1.59 .89 .33

2.39 33 .33 .33 .33 .33 .33 .33 .33 .33 .33 .29 25 .25 .89 .89

1.39 32 32 .29 29

1.05

1.77

1.77 2.09 1.89

1.59 2.69

3.39

.25 L .251 .25 L .25 L .48 L .48 L .30 L .251 .25 L .25 L .251 .251 .25 L .30 L .251 .30 L .25 L .25 L .25 L 1.39 L .94 L 2.47 L

1.49 L

1.49 L .84 L .30 L

2.27 L .30 L .30 L .301 .30 L .25 L .25 L .30 L .301 .30 L .301 .27 L .20 L .20 L .84 L .84 L 1.23 L .30 L .30 L .261 .261 .971

1.67 L

1.67 L 1.97 L

1.49 L .99L

2.16 L 1.99 LAmericans Fastest Growing Supermarkets

This comparison was made on December 12, 1986. Some prices may have changed since that date.

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUALITY & SERVICE THATS A STEP ABOVE THE RESTLET OUR FAMILY SERVE YOUR FAMILY

OVEPTOiS

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SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

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BUY ONE AT REGULAR - ^ PRICE, GET ONE

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DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

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WESSON

OIL..

32 OZ. BOTTLE

REGULAR OR DIET

7-UP & RC COLA

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RED GLO

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Newspaper Advertising Si^ppelement ^Ved., February 11/Thurs., February 12t 1987

Plus, Winn^Dixie^s

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SUN,MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

Variety for today^s lifestyle?... Winn^Dixie^s got it!WMNAmericas Supermarket

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SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI SAT

WWNllDiXE salutes our vocational educationstudents during "National Vocational Education Week",

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42-OZ. BOXFAB DETERGENT

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22 0Z. BTL.

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24-OZ. JAR TROPICAL

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32-OZ. JAR. DEEP SOUTH

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ORDER ILIMIT 1 30-CT. BOX GLAD LARGE

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TRASH BAGS 1.S9 FRUIT DRINKS .79 COCKTAIL .... .1.69

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1 LB. ROLL W D BRAND WHOLE HOG

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20 OZ. PKG. W D BRAND BREAKFAST

LINK SAUSAGE . 2.59

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BEEF PATTIES . . 3.99

1-LB. BAG

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KREMO ICE CREANI

CHERRIES t CREAM COOKIES t CREAM STRAWBERRY CHEESE CAKE GOO GOO CLUSTERS TIN ROOF SUNDAE

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

SUPERRRAMD

MARGARINE

FOR

10 OZ. BOX

UIMNIE'S

PIZZAS

COMBINATION

SAUSAGE

PEPPERONI

HARVEST FRESH WESTERN

RED

DELICIOUS

APPLES

4-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CALIFORNIA

NAVEL

ORANGES

Deli-Bakery

DOUBLE FLAVOR DOUBLE LAYER

CHECKERBOARD

CAKES

599

HERRLICH BRAND

COOKED corro SALAMI

449

SLICED TO ORDER 4 PAK FRESH BAKED

SUOMARINE

ROLLS

8-OZ. CUP SUPERRRAMD SOUR CREAM

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY.

Fisherman's Wharf

FRESH

GROUPER FILLETS

10-19 CT.

COLOSSAL SHRIMP

FRESH FLORIDA

BAY SCALLOPS

299 ^799 ^499

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH SEAFOOD OEPT8. ONLYI

wliDPai

Americas Supermarket..

Get Up To A $

Refund wMAii

7 0Z. BTL.

PRELL SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

NORMAL DRY NORMAL OILY

f^iu/ur Siftll

. Secret.

ROIL-ON

Secret

* 4k * 6

SEE CERTIFICATE FOR DETAILS

wire saiD,

4k 4k

2-OZ. WIDE SOLID

SECRET

DEODORANT

POWDER

REGULAR

2.25-OZ. ROLL-ON

SECRET

DEODORANT

257 ^99

4-OZ. CAN

SECRET

DEODORANT

ANTI PERSPIRANT REGULAR ANTI PERSPIRANT POWDER FRESH REGULAR

15-OZ. BTL.

IVORY SHAMPOO DR CONDITIONER

NORMAL

DRY

50 OFF LABEL 10-OZ. BTL.

IMONDRA

LOTION

237 |99 |84

BUY : A combination ot the participating brands. (Limit two proofs-of-purchase per brand)

MAIL :The required proof(s)-of-purchase and this required certificate to the address below

RECEIVE : A check redeemable for cash or purchases at your favorite store.

PLEASE NOTE THESE ADDITIONAL TERMS:

I Olfer good only m U S A ? HIS CEHTlf iCAIf MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY RfPHOOUCED ANO MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR HEUUEST 3.1 imit one refund per name of address imaximum refund $5 OOi 4, Your otter rights may nof he assigned or transferred 5 Offer e*pires 4 4/07 6 Ptease allow 6-8 weeks for deitvery

PROOF(S)-OF-PURCHASE ARE:

IVORY SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER, WONDRA

BUY

RECEIVE

DOUBLE YOUR REFUND

By correctly ansyyermg Itie Itiiee questions belovy and receive

$2 50 $5 00

$2 00 W 00

$1 75 $3 50

$150 $3 00

$125 S2 50

$100 $2 00

$ 75 $1 50

$ 50 $100

TO DOUBLE YOUR REFUND, ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS CORRECTLY 1 Virhat IS the named Miss USA 19871^____

B Different FNoducIs 7 Different Products 6 Different Products 5 Different Products 4 Different Products 3 Different Products 2 Different Products 1 Product

2 In what cily does the 1967 Miss USA Pageant take place?.

3 From which slate is the conlestahl who won the best stale costume award?-

Answers to the three doubling questions can be obtained by wiemnng Ibe Miss USA Pageant on CBS TV Network February 17 1987. or by wnting to Miss USA Answers, PO Bo 432, Cincinnati. Ohio 45299 Yout request must be postmarked by March 14.1987 II you request answers by mail, you will be given additional time as necessary past April 4.1987 to submit your request lor a refund _ _

9-OZ. BAG KEEBLER FUDGE STICKS. IIV2 OZ. FUDGE STRIPES OR 12V2-OZ.

DELUXE

GRAHAMS

S>/4-OZ. BOX KEEBLER STONE CREEK

CRACKERS 1.29

16-OZ. BOX KEEBLER

TOWN HOUSE REG. OR LOW SALT

CRACKERS 1.79

12-OZ. BAG KEEBLER CHOCOLATE CHIP. OATMEAL RAISIN OR PEANUT BUTTER CHOCOLATE CHIP SOFT BATCH

COOKIES......... 1.35

8V2-OZ. BAG KEEBLER KNOTS, BRAIDS OR MINI SIZE KNOTS

PRETZELS...........69

SECRET ROLL-ON AND SOLID

SECRET AEROSOL

PRELL SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER

IVORY

SHAMPOO

The hinge from the bottle cap. Snip the hinge as shown in the illustration, flatten hinge and tape to the front of this certificate Send hinge only

The bottom flap of the carton that includes the UPC symbol

The cash register receipt with the price circled and the code number from the bottom of the can copied onto the cash register receipt Liquid: The fluid ounce statement from the bottle

. The bottom flap of the carton that includes the UPC symbol MISS U S.A. REFUND CERTIFICRTE iCasn redemption .aiue i n OO ol i ci

to the front otthii HERE

TAPE

HERE

IVORY CONOmONER

wtfNDRA

I miLHI CERTIFICATE iNiir wy n ir .1 i>t.i i,r(irn I

Encio^ fsme required oroofisi-ol-puichase from the participating brartdis) tor my refurtd as indicated (piease r herh onei 8 Products tor $? 50 4 Products for $t 25

7 Products for $2 00 3 Products for $1 10

6 Products for S 75 2 Products for $ 75

5 Products for Si 50 t ProduCt for S 50

PiBBse check one

r 11 answered all three questions aixrul the U S A pageant it 1 answered the three questions correctly I wiH double my refund C j I did not answer all three questions please send my refund as indicated

The name of my favorite food store, drug store, or discount store is

Place in a stamped envelope and mail to MISS U.S.A. REFUND P.O. BOX 8614 CLINTON. IOWA 52736

Guarantee You... Absolutid^ Bositivd^; The Lowest Food Bill Possible.

13-OZ. CAN CONSORT

HAIR SPRAY FOR MEN

REGULAR EXTRA HOLD

[3353

CX)MTKEX

OMIKEX

4-OZ. BTL.

TRIAMINICOL

COLD

SYRUP

8-OZ. PUMP CONSORT EXTRA HOLD

HAIR SPRAY .. 1.69

24-CT. PKG.

COMTREX

COLD

TARLETS

304

6-OZ. BTL. COMTREX

LIQUID 4.16

30-CT. BTL. TYLENOL CHILDRENS

CHEVVARLE TARLETS

20-CT. SIZE ALLEREST SINUS PAIN FORMULA TABLETS OR 24-CT. SIZE EXTRA STRENGTH

SINAREST TARLETS

20-CT. BTL.

DRISTAN

CAPLETS

/3-OZ. SIZE NEO-SYNEPHRINE

12 HOUR NASAL SPRAY

266 264 345 2^^

8-OZ. BTL. CONCENTRATE

KAOPECTATE

LIQUID

12-CT. PKG. KAOPECTATE

TABLETS 2.99

24-CT. SIZE

PAMPRIN-IR

TABLETS

HIGH POTENCY VITAMINS

60-CT. BTL.

Z-BEC

TABLETS

K.'iC

S-CT. PKG.

WILKINSON

SWORD

RETRACTOR

BLADES

5-CT. PKG.

TWIN BLADE

r'A

OW -A

SCHICK

DISPOSABLE

RAZORS

9 OZ. TWIN PAK

SUMMER'S

EVE

DISPOSABLE

DOUCHE

.MUSK ' VINEGAR t'WATER

180

NOWORMS

12-CT. PKG. NORFORMS

SUPPOSITORIES

12-CT. SIZE NORWICH GLVCflim

SORAOSITORIES

EVEREADY

ENERGIZER

RATTERIES

4-PAK AA

BATTERIES

1-PAKBV

BATTERIES

2-PAK/D OR C

BATTERIES

1-OZ. SIZE OXYCOVER OR OXY 10

ACNE

PIMPLES

CREAM

Idesitins.^

2/4-0Z. tube DESITIN

DIAPER RASN OINTMENT

1/4-OZ. TUBE

MENTHOLATUM DEEP HEATING RUB

949 |89 |89

|72 263

^^Americas Favorite Store

ON SALE WED., FEB. 111HRU

valenhne's day,

SAT., FEB. 14

WS4

Kimrt* AOVERTISED

merchandise policy

Oof " mitniio *t 10 OYt ad^f*

S!#rt?iS'.m mi wo 'o puf-

uiit QirtKW*!

mi Ml* B"cm B****! l*l>l* W III Mil you * como*i*oi* Qu*i'iy i*"' f

coiiip*'*!* 'uciion in 0"C*

Reguk Prices May vov At Some

Stores Due To Local Competition

BROCK

4.97

Sale Price. Heart-shaped box of candy. Delicious,

delightful gift. Mb.* box.

WlienItNnkofyau.lll

Si9i

H# KBI

88*. 7.97

Valentines Day Gifts That Soy You Care

lV4<i.-nM^ii(l. Solid WII<Cho<fflHt^^gy '' '

KSStt33S?3SHr^

Valentlne-trtmmed 9W' ^*^5**'^ 7.97*

12" Plush Puppy luvs You" In OWt Box......

.WNle quantities lost

39.96

Stylish Name Brand Watches

mOman eHolbros eBennis e Waltham

Isilto CIIIIOI .JiriMJutflonren

Ou. d 96 Ea Men'svyomen's analog watches leoluilng md s^kKLoll you love. Now at a special K mort low pilce.

Siecllon may voty by store

Lush Greenery And Beautiful Blooms For A Valentine Gift Thats Sure To Please

8.771:?

Our 11.97 Ea.Olft boxed

centerpiece. Wicker basket, lifelike flowers.

eA^Sove 9# 22%

Our 8.97 Ea. Lush foliage plants In 8" containers.

Our 4.97, Foliage Plants*. 2.97

-InA'pols

3 Save

9# 43%

Our 6.97 Ea. Blooming mums. Loved for their colors. 6" pots. Welcomed gift.

A^pSove 9ff 60%

Our 2.47 Ea. African violet. A beautiful gift for someone special. 4" pot.

4.97

Our 6.97 Ea. Cyclamen plant In 6" pot. Loved for its exotic beauty. Perfect gift.

aA^Save 9# 20%

Our 4.97 Ea. Lush foliage plants In 6" hanging baskets for your home.

IA(4[) PROG. 1-2

%OFF

Our Reg.

15.97 And 19.97 Unconstnicted blcners of fine-quolity cotton Array of styles, some single- or double-breasted styles; some with buttonless design. Variety of colors. S:M-L. 11.17 And 13.97

Styles shown oie representative of group

Our Reg.

19.97-29.97

Jr. and misses* Jumpsuits in exciting new styles tor casual and dress wear. Newest fashion colors. Cotton or polyester/cotton. Sizes 5/6-15/16 in the group ... 14.97-22.47

QUALITY GITANO COORDINATED SEPARATES FIT YOUR ACTIVE LIFESTYLE

Our 12.97-16.97. Choose from a wide selection of smartly styled tops, split skirts, or pants of comfortable, carefree fabrics. Mix 'n match separates to create a special look and add versatility to your casual or career wardrobe. Variety of fashion-right colors to choose from. Tops and shirts in sizes S-M-L; skirts, pants in sizes 8-18.........9.72-12.72

Styles shown ate representotlve ot group

6.88m 7.44m 1.44

Save 30%

Our 9.97 ia. Short-sleeved 9-but-ton placket tops in choice of fashion colors. Polyester/cotton. S-M-L.

Save 32%

Our 10.97. Cozy V-neck sleep shirts with fashion details. S-M-L. Our 11.97, Womens, 42-48 ... .7.44

Save 23%-30%

Our 1.88-2.08 Ea. Playmate panties of cotton or nylon; choice of colors. Misses sizes 5-7, women's 8-10.

%OFF

Our Reg.

Low Prices

Our 6.97, GirlsTops, 4-6X.......4.87 Our 8.97-10.97, GirisShorts Sets In

Our 7.97, Giris Tops, 7-14.......5.57 Sizes 4-14................6.27-7.67

Our 9.97-11.97, Jeans, 4-6x .6.97-8.37 Our11.97,GirlsJeans, 7-14.....8.37

Styles shown are representative of group

DAZZLING 14-KARAT GOLD CHAINS FOR YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE

Make this Valentine's Day special with the splendor of a 14-K gold chain. Choose from a wide selection of fashionable lengths and styles, including herringbone, serpentine, rope, or cobra designs. Each one is finely crafted for lasting beauty and brilliance. An inspiring gift sure to be treasured for years to come by your special Valentine.

4.33

Save

37%

Our 6.97 Ea. Fashion vinyl bags with many handy features. Popular ^les and colors.

Our 3.97-4.97, Selection of Scarfs* Ea., 2.33

Potyejterorchltton

3.33

Sale Price Ea. Le Bag oversize totes of

quality cotton canvas; in choice of solid colors. Snap closure, other features.

WESTCLOX

2.97

Save 40%

Our 4.97 Ea. Men's or womens 5-function LCD watch with precision quartz movement. Gold- or silver-tone with stylish band.

Styt* and mft may voiy by itotc

9.97

Save 23%

Our 12.97. Dependable Big Ben alarm clock

with lighted dial, adjustable volume on alarm and single-key winding for time and alarm.

2A (4-6 ft 12-14 ft 18-20) PROG. 1-2

3.97

Save 31%

Our 5.77 Pkg. 6 prs. tube tocki. Fit boys. 7-81/2,9-11, girls' 7-81/2, misses' 9-11.

IOTSove

Of 22%

Our 1.77 Pr. Mens crew socks with cushion sole; in choice of colors. Fit 10-13.

2 07Sove A I 30%

Our 3.27 Pkg. 3 prs. mens 18" tube socks for work, sports. Fit sizes 10-13.

1.57

Sale Price. Womens Big Mama parity hose; cotton panel, reinforced toe. 1. XL. XXL.

1A A Save W 30%

Our 2.88. Infants 1-pc. cotton underwear with easy on/off neck opening. Newborns S-M-L.

5.97

Our 7.97. Mens3-pock fashion briefs in choice of solid colors or stripes. S-M-L.

Mfr, may vary

8AA Save 4 A QA Save

20%-23% I W^OO 22%

Our 10.68-10.97 Ea. Mens quality- Our 13.97 Ea. Mens casual shirts in

constructed Dickies work shirts of choice of good-looking styles and col-

durable. easy-care polyester/cotton. ors in easy-care fabrics. Sizes S-XL.

Our 11.97, Long-sleeved Work Shirt... 8.97 Our 12.68, Pointer Jeans...........9.97 m

Our 12.97, Work Pants.............9.97 m Oave

Our 12.97, Work Jeans ............9.97 | 0^9 28%

SllJIi Sb'SSiih........14*7 Our 17.97 Eo. Men's Wiongletdenim

Sri.w3.*7,kfc;;i:,9Vio.47

AvanaweaimostKmaitsfofe* back pockets dress up everydcy jeons.

4.97, Kelch Neckwear, Ea.. $4

Fancies

Our 9.97-10.97 Ea. Menalbng-sleeved dress shirts of quality constructed polyester/cotton. Save today.

Ketch jhort-sleeved dress shirts at comparable savings

Save 33%

Our 14.96. Mens Comfort Action slacks

of Dacron polyester with stretch Ban-Rol waistband, tailored styling, color choice.

0u Pont Reg tM

Sente 28%-49%

Our 4.97 Ea. Sleepers of Our 6.97-9.97 Set. itotlvewear Our 3.97, Jr. Boys* T-shirts, ... $3 Our 9.97 Ea. Boys Jeans in

machine-washable polyester. for boys, girls, some with screen Our 7.97, BoysCasual Shirts, .$5 cotton denim, reg. or slim

Infants 6-18 mos., toddlers 2-4. prints. Infants 12-24 mos.

Our 10.97, Boysjorsoys .....$7 sizes; or polyester/cotton twill.

Sizes 4-7

Save 24%

Our 7.97 Ea. Mens sweat pants or crew-neck shirt in

choice of colors. S-XL.

5.97

Our 7.97 Ea. Mens fashion pocket T-shirts by Campus. Crew neck; newest colors.

Save

25%

. I'"*'"

24.88 12.97

Sale Price. Hot Sticks. Unique

Sale Price. 1250-W Cool Shot

rollers heat up fast, set style fast. hair dryer with 3 speeds, heat

No clips needed. 20 rods, 2 sizes. settings; unique cool-air feature.

Save $

12.97

Save 48%

Our 24.97. Ouallty-constructed 21" Oiordano suitcase of rugged vinyl with zipper closure. 2 web security straps provide extra support; nylon Interior with accessory pocket for extra storage.

A. Our 24.97 Pr. Womens 8. Our 24.97 Pr. Mens

MacGregor genuine leather genuine leather hl-tops; Joggers or court shoes. padded insole, more.

C. Our 23.97-27.97 Pr. Mens or womens Pony high-top aerobic shoes.

While quoniitiM knl on all stylw ihown

D. Our 26.97 Pr. Mens Pony aerobic or Puma court shoes. Padded.

tifiiS 3B (4-6 & 12-14) PROG. 1-2

4.97

Save 29%

Our 6.97 Eo. Fiiwst quality 100% Pima cotton bath towwls are softer to the feel more absorbent, more luxurious In decorator-perfect solid colors 25x50".

Our 2,47,13x13 Woshclolli.......Eo. 177 Our4.97,16x28 Hand Towul.......Ea. 3 J8

FCC RegWerad. SwHctioble JonaIMt Signaling.

Fo( Uie wim DM-putoe Or Tone Sacvfcs.

Acce AlterrKillve Lon(HJWac ^ Computer Services. I Vour Lines Provide. 1-yr. Umltea Watamy. Repairs Available Rom Panasonic. .j WarronlyDelalls In Store. ^

97.88

Sale Price. Easa-phone Integrated telephone system answering machine. Automatic dialer, tone remote control system, 12-number memory, more.

KX-T2385

Save40%-49%

Our 5.97-6.97 Ea. Picture frames.

and 5x7" sizes In oak-finish wood with handy easel back.

39.88^^

97.81

Sale Price. Cordless phone. Up to 1500' range, last-number redial, more.

|GE Push-buHon Phone With 12-number Memory.. 35.88*

less mff '$ $3 rebate Price alter rebate. 32 88

Sale Price. Telephone answering machine with many deluxe features. One-touch operation, 11 beeperless remote-control functions, announcement bypass, message counter LEO, call-breakthrough for total call screening, toll saver, power failure protection plus dual microcassettes for compact size and reliability.

1.47.3.97

Olftware collection. Youll find lastingly lovely gifts perfect for your valentine, many beautifully decorated with hearts. These are pieces that will be treasured for many years to come.

OkistMugWHhHMrts......1.47 Mtter Candy Jar......1.97 24% lead Crystal Ring Holder, 2.97

7" Vase WHh Hearts........1.97 3-llter Candy Jar 2.97 Ceramic Coffee Mugs, Pr. 3.97

9.97 7.97 5.97 9.97

DInnerbell of 24%

lead crystal in traditional heart design.

Sotol2 8tomwine

glastos featuring heart pattern.

Footed candy iar in

dazzling "crystal" design with cover.

Heart-shaped music

box of crystal-look glass. Lovely gift.

Sale Price Ea. Handy electrics make practical, yet pleasing gifts for Valentine's Day. 6-qt. wok with nonstick Interior. 11" fry pan with heat control and hlgh-dome cover. 14-speed blender with removable cutting unit, 44-oz. container. 5-qt. Dutch oven-style cooker/fryer for easy preparation of variety of foods.

79525 (wok) 060l5(8ypan) 610(btondw| 1705-32 (cookor/dyw)

4 (1-4 8 7-11 ^ 13 815 & 17) PROG 1-2

All In-tlock wallpaper in a selection of attractive patterns and colors. Textured, vinyl, or vinyl-coated papers are prepasted for easy Installation; scrubbable.

Our 1.43,30" Wallpapw Water Box ................970

AvoHoble only m slow wWhWolpaper Dept._

Save 33%

Our 5.97. Box of 6 clear mirror tiles;

12x12" each. Add a new dimension. Our 7.97. Boxof AGold-velnOrBroiixe-toneTltet ....................5.88

B/W TV with 4 V2" dia.-measure screen includes AC/DC car/boat adapters, earphone jack. Colors.

3917 Mfr, style, cotofmay vQfv

Portable color IV sets. Choose personal-size AC/DC TV with AM/FM radio receiver; or larger portable with 12 soft-touch channel presets, earphone jock. Both models are electronically tuned.

Ballertes ate extra KRB154(6T MB1354(131

Sale Price. Compact microwave oven with 15-min. dial, time guide, light and removable glass tray.

R4065

Sale Price. Modular stereo system.

AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, dual con-tinuous-play cassettes, turntable.

M2335

3.97

SPORTING GOODS, AUTO AND SERVICE VALUES

Compact disc digital audio player

offers crystal-clear sound reproduction. Front loading, LCD counter^

DX-llO While quantities last

H SIZE

PRKE

n P18S/B0D13

27.97

H P18S/75D14

29.97

1 P19S/7SD14

33.97

1 P20S/7SD14

34.97

i niS/7SDI4

37.97

RES ON SALE I

f^(S(Q)A\[LOOf^ BIAS-PLY WHITEWALLS 25,000-mile Warranty*

OO Q7^ce

P165/80D13

-Limited tiead weaiout wanontv Details In store

7 Multisiped Tread Ribs

Modern Whitewalls

Quality Plus Economy

EmSitV

STEEL BELTED RADIALS 35,000-mile Warranty*

Sale

Price

P155/80R13

28.97

-limited tiead wearout warianty Details in store

Economy-priced Radials

Radial Mileage. Traction

5-rib Highway Tread

OLYMPIAN XT

OUR BESr RADIALS 55,000-mlle Warranty*

36.97

Sale

Price

P155/80R13

-biHited tread wearout warronty Details In store

Our Best Steel Belted Radials

Radial Mileage, Traction

Radial Tire Handling

womom

Our 161,76. GMX-cars Pr $109 Our 185.76, Fords/Mercurys. Pr $119

*99 Save 29%

Our 139.76 Pr. Monroe' Super Struts Installed. For

Omni. Horizon and K-cars.

Gas struts $20 more per cor

16.97 1.57

Sale Price Pkg. Soft seat covers. Sizes for 2- or 4-door, bucket-seat styles.

Sale Price la. Air filters

for many U.S., Import cars. Great K mart auto valuel

Mfr may vary

19.97

Our 29.97.185 psi air compressor. T2-V, gauge, 12' cord. For tires, toys.

Save 20%

7.97

54.97

34.9

Our 9.97. Truck tote for

tools, more. Fits behind seat on most pickups.

With Exchange. Motorvotor 650 battery for many U.S. and Import cars. It. trucks.

Sole Price. Motorvotor 48 battery tor many U.S. and Import cars. 440 CCA's.

-with Exchange

58 (4) PROG 1-2 /

"SSSSv.

>Vj<

Sale Price Pkg. 2 prs. Leggs knee-his of nylon. Fit misses' sizes 9-11. Quality and value.

5^^Americas Favorite Store

>^Chi(Ahoy!

1.88

Sale Price Ea. Pine Sol liquid cleaner tor many household cleaning chores. 28 tl. oz.

1.88

i^lebrityl

LuiiciiSut,

Sale Price Bag. Chips Ahoy cookies. Delicious treat at lunch or any time. 18-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Bag. M&Ms candies in choice of plain or peanut varieties. Mb. net wt.

Limit 2 bags

Sale Price Ea. Murphy Oil Soap. Gentle cleaner for most cleaning jobs. 16-tl.-oz. size.

Sale Price Box. 18 Brillo soap pods to help clean stubborn stains on pots, p>ans.

Sale Price Can. Dinly Moore beef stew. Serve plain or as a casserole. 24-oz.-net-wt. can.

limit 2 cans

99 Save 22%

Sale Price Can. Luncheon nneat by Celebrity. Packed in natural juices. 12-oz. net wt.

limit 2 cons.

2.97

Sale Price. Corn broom with painted handle. For variety of household sweeping needs.

Sale Price Box. Toast em

breakfast pastries in variety of tasty flavors. 11-oz. net wt.

Save 31%

Our 1.37 Skein. Wintuk* yam;

4-ply Orion acrylic. 4-oz.** solid colors, 3.5-oz.** ombres.

*Du Pont Ceititlcatlon Moik *0u Pont Reg TM "Netwt .

1.97

Save 26%

Our 2.67 Ea. 24x44 Promenade both towels of thirsty cotton/polyester. Colors.

7.97

Save 20%

Our 9.97 Ea. Wicker-look plastic sewing basket with 2 full-length removable trays.

3.97

Contents not Included

Save 33%

Our 5.97 Ea. 24x40" area rug

in choice of styles. Decorative accents for your home.

Mtf may voiy

1.28

Sale Price Ea. Dandruff shampoo; choice of formulas. Helps control dandruff, ll-fi.-oz. size.

Kmart W3# Sole Price

.OO Rebate

Your Net Cost .99 After Rebote

T-120

ForVHSoeBlw

videocossettes

ST120

2 VHS videocassettes with 2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording capability each. 3-pk. Cassette Storage Cases*, 1.57

Rebate limited to mtr s stipulollons

48 Fiber Full diet tablets. Diet aid that helps keep you feeling full to promote weight loss.

Rebate limited to mfr.'s stipulations

Sale Price Pkg. Turns chewa-ble antacid. 75 reg. strength, 48 extra strength, sodium free.

Sale Price Pkg. 300 lightly-coated aspirins to help relieve headaches and minor pains.

Sale Price Pkg. 3-pock baby wipes; 80 sheets per pack. Convenient 7.75x7.75" size.

KH71

DOUBLE PRINTS

2 prints of each negative. For 110,126,35mm or disc film.

Stondard-surtoce. stondord-sUe prlnls from C 41 process films only

On sale Wed Feb limruSat .Feb 14

12 EXP. (24 prints) .791

15 EXP. (30 prints) .74

24 EXP. (48 prints) .291

KA EXP. (72ptlnh)

At Your K mart

99 Save 49%

Our 1.96 Ea. 328-page coloring book. Coloring fun to entertain young children.

Havollne motor oil; 5W30 or 10W40 all-weather oil.

Our 5.97, Oil Pan 3.87

Umltt2qts

Rebate limited to mtr s stipulations

16-qt. bag of potting soil for

repotting foliage, all types of house plants, outdoor plants.

Rebate Hmlted to mtr s stlpulallon

1.99

Fried fish dinner served with tartar sauce, crisp French fries, coleslaw, roll and butter.

Available only In stores wHb cofeierta I. Fit., Sat. only

Ihuit.

m '

i?;

GO OUR WAY GO ANYWHERE

AND EARN K MART BONUS GIFT CERTIFICATES GOOD FOR MERCHANDISE & SERVICES

JUSrcAU: 1-800-872-0096

fCarRenta! INMFIYCMKNTAL

CONnNENTAL

AIRUNES

* FOR YOUR TRAVEL AND LODGING

EASIERN AIRUNES .^OR BOOK 1NRU ANY INIERNATIONAL TOURS TRAVEL AGENCY

ilERN AIRUNES ^vOI

9 %

mauast

nOMEAX

WaMwMePamNvOI

enwweeiaiiai rwNiRni

l-GOO-V32-33*

Pick up an envelope with details at the seivlce desk at any Kmart store *To qualify, you must use the toll-free 1-800 -872-0096 number except for FIORAFIAX use 1-800-932-3223.

EXAMPLE:

A TYPICAL ONE WEEK VACATION FOR THREE . CAN EARN UP TO $89 IN OIFTCERUFICATES!

7-<fayCarlental *7.00

l!;TCSrsoK.______________.*34.50

NIghrtlodgliigat___________________________.?15e00

SendFlotNera**

tdrtten troweUng on vocotton or business ABie9w

*AppE8ito$30lloiietoiwngemerii

TOTAL CERTIFICATES EARNED 59e00

68 (4-6 A14) PROG. 1-2 1

r>?; :* : t. .; /'> V;,*i.. rf^j-t-'f' i**,. -,

i ^ >%. ill'! ^ ' >:(/

V ii VP R E S I D E N T S DiA Y S A L E

PLUS OTHER GREAT VALUES

1987 J.C.Penney Company, Inc. NP1W2EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 and ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1987

FLORIDA Lake City Stuart

GEORGIA

Valdoata

NORTH CAROUNA Greenville

Nawapapar Advartislng Supplamant

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg

Staunton

100% cotton basics

200/d^

Save now on men's comfortable combed cotton basics. Reg Sale

Cotton briefs ........ 3/0.00 3/6.40

Cotton crew neck t-shirt ......3/10.50 3/8.40

Cotton V-neck t-shirt ........ 3/11.00 3/8.80

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday, Feburary 14th unless otherwise noted. Sale does not include those items designated in our stores as JCPenney Smart Values.

E]A B Y-Y o U R-B A B Y S A k i rnalw^*180 off 3 PC. Bassett nursery Reebok, U.S.A. Olympics Big boys knit shirt

......... .............. .................................... ................MiniIllHHtllllllW.i

SALE

139

crib

$5$8

OFF

SALE

6.99

I Reg. $199. Bassett ' crib and coordinating pieces of sturdy wood and wood products. ReQ

13 drawer dresser or 4 drawer chest $229

1280 coil quilted mattress ................ $60

25% off all Sesame Street" bedding coordinates:

Fitted cotton crib sheet................... 7.50

Cotton pillowcase................. 2.00

Cotton receiving blanket, pkg. of 2.......... 7.50

Cotton/polyester dust ruffle.............. 15.00

25% off all diaper bags:

Diaper bag ............................

Sale

169.00

49.99

5.63 1.50

5.63

11.25

Sale 27.99 Reg. 35.95 and 36.95. Reebok'

Act 600 tennis shoes for boys. Garment leather with lightweight midsole.

Sale 15.99 Reg. $21 and $22. Boys or girls U.S.A. Olympics all leather tennis shoe.

Heel counter, rubber outsole.

I Sale 22.99 Reg. 29.95 and 30.95. Reebok" Freestyle aerobic shoes for girls. Garment leather, midsole and rubber outsole.

Reg. $10. Cotton/polyester rugby shirt.

I Little boys sizes, Reg. $8 Sale 6.99 Sale 5.99 Reg 799. Big girls camp shirt of polyester/cotton.

Little girls sizes, Reg 6.99 Sale 4.99

Sale 8.99 Reg. 1199 Big girls pull-on elastic waist

pants. 100% cotton.

Not shown: Sale 4.99 ea. Reg $7 Little girls' knit

top or sheeting pants

Big girls knit top, Reg. 799 Sale 5.99

Gift with purchase\/&nderb

Vanderbilt. The synonym for scents of style.

And now, with any $10 purchase from our Vanderbilt fragrance collection, you'll receive a cosmetic bag filled with 2 oz. body lotion, 3.5 oz. perfumed soap and .75 oz. body spray as a gift. 5 oz. body lotion, 14.50 5 oz. body powder, $15 1 oz. eau de toilette, 13.50

FOR THE HOMEOWNER

FOR THE PROFESSIONALPENNY

WALLCOVERING SALE

Buy One Roll From Glidden's Designer Vinyl Wallcovering Collection At Regular Price, Get The Next Roll For

* Hundreds of patterns to choose from |

Thellhimote

Fldtfnish

tered Ultra Ceiling White: me Uhimale Ceilmg Rnish

The Ultmate Eggshell Rnish

SALE

Gal.

REG. $18.99

Great Gldden Quality Great Value Pnce!

Gldden'sBEST Lo-Lustre Enamel!

Glidden's BESTAIIr^ nr Enamel!

7Tx;z,s

5-in-lTOOL 1

Paint scraper.

999

putty remover, spreader, roiler

u S S 8

c eoner crock

opener 1

mini]

X-14 Instant MILDEW STAIN REMOVER

VflR 1 oz. trigger sprayer Removes mildew sfams onconiaft

seNV

3M High-Durability ANDING SPONGE

Available in > |4 80, 120 or 4 220 grit

ipred

l>orch&floo

'lameL

Glidden's BEST Aoylk Latex Floor Enamel!

MINI PAINT & TRIM GUIDE

r S|AQD 12" overall * length

Macco TUB & TILE CAULK

I^Q 8oz.tube If y Mildew resistant

DaubertEASY-MASK Painting Tape

S||nq 2"xl80'

Won't damage c surfaces no seepage

ULTRA-SMOOTH'^ No-Shrink Patch

MW'on't shrink provides a smooth even surface tograint over.

^ PATCH & PAINT Wall Fixer Fabric

6.99 Sale Price 3.00 Di rect from Hyde

M FINAL COST

after rebate 3 (details in store and in packoge).

Faster, easier, cleaner than spackling

scon GOTCHA COVERED DROP CLOTH 2forsi;q*

#|yy reg. S3 59ea.

=9So35eo

XpLUS $1.00 REBATE Ha/nT direct from SCOTT

(details in store).

Fiber bonded to leokproof moisture barrier

BRUSHES, ROLLER COVERS

and

ROLLER KITS

Come in and see our great assortment!

Sale enck March 21,1987.Greenville300 Plaza Drive 756-1833

No. 98241 Printed in U.S.A.

SALESTARTS WED., FEB.11; ENDS SAT., FEB. 14

unless otherwise stat(.'Cl

mi indtoMKt iMgM storet only' are callable in BartxxirtviHa. Charlaslon. SC (Noifiwooda). Charlaalon. WV. ChMtotta, Coluinbia. Ourtwm, Fayal-IMIa. Qraanaboro. Raleigh, Roanoke. > and WInelon-SalMn.

Sam pricing policy.. .N an Nam to nol described reduood or a ipacW purehaM, il at Its tegular prioe. A special purchase thought not reduced. Is an exceptional

VM.

Lga riams such as Imnitura and appfeancas are nvamoriad in our dwi-bukon oaniar and mN be schadulad tor

pch-up or dstotary Dakvaiv not a*-dudad msaNlngpncas2C4

PRESIDENrS DAYS SALETremendous values on Ladies' fdshions.....

Think Spring! Lightweight dresses in timeiess styles

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Dresses to greet the season with unmistakable style! Choose from an exciting collection of fresher-than-ever styles and colors. All of easy-care polyester and cotton blends. In misses' sizes. Half sizes.........14.99

WhUaquantHlMlasl .htSave

Handbp.^^tooksni ITEDWPAQ 50% on all Fall/Wlnfer X. Ji FD? coats, jackets tor misses, jrs. CLEARANCE! petltes and half sizes

White quantttlM last

ROMATIC NOTIONS VM^NES DAY,........

h'All knit and woven nightwear

Soft ruffles and laces capture the remande spirit in these sweet and irre-sistable fNrtaiions! Shown here;

25% OFF All

Luscious contemporary coordinates

Bras, panties, slips, and camisoles all on sale! Shown: Isnt it Divine.

$8 bra, 5.99 $12 half-slip, 8.99

Sleek nylon knit mini caressed with taoe, reg. $10.............. 7.996.

Luxurious polyester satin camisole and lap pant, reg. $17.......................13.59

Come in and see other nightwear on sale now!

S2.99

reg.

pantytwee25-30% OFFsuper sheer Ciing^ion hosiery

Regular pantyhose, control-top and support, knee-high, Thi-top* and garter stockings tool

8 OFF

Lee and Levis jeans for misses and juniors

i-\

Regular price $24.99

YOUR

CHOICE

Choose from these tvw) brands of jeans with 100% cotton denim, five-pocket westem-style.

Lee London Rider, reg. $29.99 .................................... 21.88

SAVE M2

Mens durable Spice Tan work foolwear

Oxlbfd Reg. $36.99

5^. shoe Reg. $44.99

Boot'

Reg. $46.99

Durable vrark shoes have full grain leather uppers, oil-resistarrt crepe rubber botlorns ribbed for traction. Goodyear welt construction. Padded leather collar. Nylon laces.

SAVE MO

Weaimosler quality work shoes

Garage oxford Reg. $44.99

6^. shoe Reg. $49.99

Boot Reg. $51.99

Smooth leather uppers with non-marring oil-resistant polyurethane soles warranted for 9 months. Cushioned insoles for comfort.

50% OFF

Rag. pttoas in 1966 Fal GmW CMog

Jordoche lightweight soflside luggage

24-kipulman

Rae.Prio0in19e6

Fal Ganara) Catalog SSege

Meto 1987 the year you replace yoitf tired old luggage wHh new stylish Jordache luggage!

$79.99 Garment bag............................................39jg

$39.99 Shoulder tote............................................lasg

$49.99 Boarding bag............................................24jg

$69.99 264n.pulknan...........................................34J0

$79.99 28-in. puHman...........................................38.99

$89.99 3(Hn. puiknan with wheels..................

SAVE'4

Mens work jeans

Pemia-Presf poly- Rg si6 99 ester and cotton 4099 FullW

SAVE '5

Mens work bibs

100% cotton denim Reg $2299 Triple stitched seams 4"799 Men's sizes \l

SAVEM

SEARS BEST matched work outfits for men

Shirt

Reg. $14.99

Pants

Reg. $16.99

Durable Perma-Prest* polyester and cotton twill shirt and pants have soil-release finish for easy care. America's best sellers. Men s sizes

SAVERS

Roebucks jearis for heavy duty comfort

. $16.99 pair \

Genuine Roebucks' jeans have the rug- | ged feel of the good old days! 100% heavyweight cotton denim jeans have clas- I sic 5-pocket styling. Mens sizes.

SAVE ^6 SEARS

BEST Stratum"' dress shirts for men

Reg. $19

High quality single-needle tailored (br a professional look. Perma-Prest* shirt is of polyesier and combed cotton with a lasting, smooth appearance. Select from an impressive array of fashion colors in men's sizes.

$17 Short sleeve shirt.............................................10.99

$12.50 Oakton* nedowear......................................10J9

SAVE *50

Unmistakable style of Amie - wool blend 2-pc. suit

149

Reg. $200

For style and comfort, ask for Amie"*! Polyester and wool blend suit will hold it's shape wear after wear. And the style will carry you from the office to any function afterwards. So, if 1987 is your year for a great new suit, hurry to Sears and ask tor Amie!

Man's auto are avgwto in

BarboursvNla. Charlwlon, SC (NOftlMWOdB). ChsilM-ton. WV. Charlotta. Cd-untoa. Ouitiam. FayaOMl-la. Grannsboro. RalaH|li. Roanoka. Wikningtan and Wklon-Sdam.

PRESIDENTS DAYS SALE

Choose the crib thats right for you!

Our lowest priced crib with Lynnwood II crib with Tiny Jenny Und crib with I Love polyurethane foam mattress Friends mattress and Elephants mattress and has dropside. ^^99 bumper pads. AA99 bumper pads IA99

Maple color.

White.

Reg. $89.99

99^

(tog $149.99

has stabilizer bar. Maple color.

R. $19998

Way-to^o strollar

Converts to C[A99

comfortable

carriage.

ALL BABY FURNITURE ON SALE

Slaapn play suit

Stretch polyester iig9 terry. NB-3B. 4

AN BlMp'n play suits 20% OFF

UndtnitfMr, hoaiary

Briefs, t-shirts, 20%

Rag.S6.99

hosiery. Infant, toddler sizes.

OFF

Pant sat

2T^T. 9%

$12.99

Jogaat

S-M-L. 5%

$8.98

Rao.tt.499.49

Club Leader jacKett

For girls and IA49 boys. Assorted lv colors. 2T-4T. Rtt$i399 AH 9|Ning omorwoor 28% OFF

1PRESIDENTS DAYS SALE

STOCK UP on gills knit tops and pants!

Colors and patterns say...

ACTION!

7-14 and Pretty-Plus sizes Reg. $8.88

Sheeting pants

Imagine! Paying so little for 100% cotton sheeting pants this terrific! Solids and prints in sunny colors are ready for fun. Easy-fitting elastic waists Sizes 4-6x pants, cotton and

polyester, reg. $6.88...........4J8

Girls' Levi* jeans size 7-14 and

pretty-ptus, reg. $18.99 11J8

Size 4-&(, reg. $14.99........9J8

Other sizes also available.

7-16 and 7-14 Pretty-Plus sizes, reg. $4.88

Sizes 4-6x, reg. $3.88

Knit tops

Pocket Ts for sizes 7-16 in pink, aqua, yellow, white or bright pink and yellow. Pretty-Plus sizes in pink, aqua or bright pink and yellow. Puff sleeve knits for 4-6x sizes in white, pink, aqua, yellow and lilac. Polyester and cotton.

PORTRAtT STUDIO

WeCoplure

Smiles

VWoilh Shoring!

Sears Portrait Studio photographers put a personal touch into every portrait. They have the troinina experience, and patience to capture that spedal locwc . . . for portraits youll be proud to diarel No appointment necessary. Use your Sears Credit Card or Discover Card!21-piece perhoil package

plu$95< sitting fee

1-10x13 Ml PttrlNil,

phM 2-folOt, ^5x7s* and IS iMdblt

on your choxe of o trodHioiial, nurmry, spring or fall background

Adults & families welcome. Each additional person, 95c. Poses our selection. White and Black Backgrounds and Double Feature Portraits available irmddition to this offer. Also availablet Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy A Restoration. Approximate size

OFFER lOR IKXmiAIIS TAKEN THMJ liBRUA^

Studio hours: Sun.: Store hours (where store is open); Mon. and Tue.: Store opening until 5 PM; Wed. thru Sat: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

The Optical Department at Sears

FASHION EYEGLASSFRAME OFFERCOLLEQION III FRAMESSave 40-60% when you choose your frames from one of our three collections, now at special prices with the purchase of prescription lenses at regular price.

$12.95 Collection (Reg. $24-$33)

$19.95 Collection (Reg. $34.$54)

$29.95 Collection (Reg. $56-$74)Offer ends February 28,1987

Not applicable in conunction with other offers or to prior orders A5KAB0UT,

SCRATCH

ReS/STANTCOATfNG

ASK ABOUT CONTACT LENSES TOO!

Bausch & Lomb Sofspin^'^ Daily Wear.

Look your best with doily wear soft contact lenses. Great for sports too!

Bausch & Lomb O Series Extended Wear.

Woke up to clear vision with comfortable soft extended wear lenses.

Tinted Soft Daily Wear.

Now you con enhance the color of your eyes with tinted soft contact lenses.

Eye examinations, lenses for astigmatism and lens care kits extra. Many people leaye with their lenses the same day. Bring in your prescription and we'll fill it just as your doctor ordered.

^ We ore a porticipating provider in most major Vision C(jre Plans

$39

$59

$69

Regular

Price

Regular

Price

Regular

Price

GREENSBORO, NC 3200 W. Friendly Ave. Phone: 294-6800

,WINSTON-SALEM. NC ^nesMoll ^ne: 768-9100

CHARLOTTE, NC Eastland Mail Phone: 568-9100 *Southpark AAoll Phone: 364-7550

CONCORD, NC Carolina Moll Phone: 786-6111

HICKORY, NC Valley Hills Moll Phone: 328-2851

GREENVILLE/NEW BERN, NC JACKSONVILLE, NC Jacksonville Mall Phone: 353-2223

RALEIGH, NC

Crabtree Valley Shopping Center Phone; 782-6800

DURHAM, NC 1620 Guess Rood Phone; 286-2951

FAYEHEVILLE, NC Cross Creek Moll Phone: 864-2671

GOLDSBORO, NC Berkley Mall Phone: 778-0200

WILMINGTON, NC Independence Mall Phone: 799-9100

CHARLESTON, SC Citadel Mall Phone: 556-1077

CHARLESTON HTS., SC Northwood Moll Phone: 797-2100

COLUMBIA, SC Columbia Mall Phone: 788-9121

FLORENCE, SC Myrtle Square Mall Phone: 448-1731

BECKLEY/BLUEFIELD, WV MT. HOPE, WV Crossroads Moll Phone: 253-7000

CHARLESTON, WV Town Center Mall Phone: 357-7211

BARBOURSVILLE, WV Huntington Mall Phone: 733-0582

ROANOKE, VA Valley View Mall Phone: 563-3838

LYNCHBURG, VA River Ridge Mall Phone: 237-6761

Contact lenses not ovoiloble in Chorlotte, NC (Soufhpork Moll), Jocksonville, NC, Goldsboro, NC, Columbio, SC, or Florence, SC.

All regular line crpete on sale INSTALLED

Simply Plush. 25 oz. per sq. plush. Reg. $13.99 S^ngGlow. 14oz. persq. yd. sculptured. Reg. $13.99 Perky Plush. 30 oz. per sq. yd. plush. Reg. $18.99 Swsst Glow. 25 oz. per sq. yd. sculptured. Reg. $18.99 Premium Berber. 100% wool pile. 35 oz. per sq. yd. loop. Reg. $33.99 El^nt Plush. Premium soil resistant nylon pile. 52 oz. persq. yd. Reg. $33.99

*No(n iniMttton on mod over our budget cushion.

20 aq. yds. mlnlnium. AN togular Niw carpets do not inckide comnwrdal grades or our Pacesetter Plush colleciion

Caqials and Rigid Flor are not availalile in Ashland, ConoonI, Oamla, QaaMa, Gotdabore, Greenvfla. HH|h Pont, Rock HI. ShatyondWeamaon.

999

I2u

161

191

SAVE 25-45%

elegant rug styles from around the world Dynasty Classic. 4x6-ft. Reg. $149.99

99*

Kismet Classic.

4x6'ft. 2-in. Reg. $299.99

FEELRIGHT AT HOME

with Sears Home Fashions5 reason to shop at Sears;

Sears exclusive label of confidence

Modernizing Credit Plan for convenience

Many collections to choose from

One year installation -

warranty (See store lor details)

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

% ^

ml199

$669.99,8 ft. 3 in.x11 ft. 7

In. Dynasty rug 349.99

$799.99.8IL3inj(11iL9 ln.Ki8melrug 499.99

^Accent rugs are avaNabtein 'larger atoras only.

SAVE 50% on our best-selling no wax vinyls

Rigid Flor I. Beautiful en- M AQ graved patterns. 12 colors.

12 ft. width. Reg. $6.99

"sq.yd.

on our"potahC^

SAVE30r<r50%on our Metropolitan Collection of beautiful draperies

Let a Sears Decorator measure your windows and help you select the fabrics and styles just right for your home.

SAVE 50% onselected sheers [<;;f 1^ and linings20-33% OFF

ALL Living Home ready-made draperies22

OrapeflM. 46x84 in. pr reg. $29 99

Choose from a selection of beautiful styles-jacquards, textures, and morel Shown here is the Living Home antique satin, an elegant way to dress your windows. Easy-care fabric.

Royal Jewel II panels for the finishing touch. 40x84 in., ea., reg. $7.99 ..6J9 Not shown; Casement ^ draperies,

50x84 in., pr.. reg. $34.99 .......... 26J0

20-50% OFF AH made-to^neasure drpaarlM

Al horns MHofii m not avsMMs m AMni. Shdby m WHmwrn.

son and absoibert^

^ coBon bolh to

100% cotton Living ^ * Home: piush and soft

Bath towel

Color-rk:h,alfbrdablypi1ced. $5.99 hand towel.. .3.99 $3.49 wash cloth .. .2.99 $12.99 matching 22x35-in. bath mg 8.99

Sears finest 100% combed cotton terry

699

Bath towel Reg. $13.99 Soft Fieldcrest st^le. $7.99 hand towel . v 5-49 $4.49 wash cloth .. .3.79 $19.99 22x35-in. rug, Full 7-yr. warranty, 14.99

See store tor details

Open a SearsCharge account today

Al honw fashions are not available in Ashland, Shatoy and Wilafflson.

ANY SiZE Bedspread, comfortei

Dress every bed in your IA99 home! TWIN, FULL, I9ea. QUEEN, KING.

20%-50%OFFAIibiankiels

$17.99 Twin thermal......................13.99

$29.99 Twin automatic..................17.99

$49.99 Twin Smart........................29.99

tl5-30% OFF

*3 OFF Our good pillow

Medium soft. Quality ^ DURAPUFFpolyes- ^ ter filling. Washable. O ^ MO

Queen, king sizes also on sale *

Dress a bed in percale ... in up to 8 colors

6 Twin, flat or fitted, reg. $9.99 ea. Perma-Prest** cotton, polyester

$12.99 full, flat or fitted 9.99

$19.99 queen size, flat or fitted......................................14.99

$22.99 king, flat or fitted, 18.99

Matching bedspreads and comforters

_ Twin comforter

or bedspread,

reg. $49.99 Cotton, polyester percale.

$59.99 full..........44.99

$74.99 queen......

NnedMatoan sale

1 WEEK ONIY^^ 50%

H22-500 OFF

Sealy Posture Crest bedding77

Twin mattress or foundation Was $199 99 each piece

Get the size you need in the deep quilted comfort youve always wanted...at a great sale price! Outstanding firmness from unique Sealy hinge-action coils and strong torsion bar foundation.

Was $279.99 Full mattress or foundation..................

.............................................................139.99 ea. pc.

Was $799.99 Queen size set.........................349.99

Was $999.99 King size set ...........499.99

King and queen size sold in sets only King sets require 2 foundations.

H30-700 OFF

Famous Sealy Posturepedic!Sealy Posturepedic Elite Violet

99169

Twm. Was$29999ea pc.

Was $379.99 Full mattress or foundation...............

..........................................................239.99 ea. pc.

Was $999.99 Queen size set.......................499.99

Was $1299.99 King size set........................649.99Sedly Posturepedic

Elite Iris199

Twin, Was $339 99 eapc.

Was $419.99 Full mattress or toundation...............

..........................................................259.99 ea. pc.

Was $1199.99 Queen size set....................649.99

Was $1499.99 King size set........................799.99

SAVE 50% onSleepers do double<luty for overnight guests!

A. Chadwick, colonial queen sleeper of Herculon* olefin. Wing back with woot-like trim.

B. LaSalle. Contemporary sleeper of olefin has a subtle print. Queen size.C. Lamarlck Della. Queen sleep*

er has lightly quilted floral print

of 100% cotton. Bottom skirt. MatcMng solas also on sale

All

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $799.99

|99

each

99Oakmont wing chair

Victorian-inspired chairs are upholstered in Dacron polyester.249S

S29999Manhandler reciiner

Comfortable reciiner of easy-care vinyl. Tufted back.

199

Reg. $299.99

Chager Swivel locfcar

StyHsh, comfortable.

Reg. $99.99 ottoman. 50.99

29999

V^Rag. $499.99

Chief tweed reciiner

Back, seat and ottoman adjust to any position.

HtahpSa GoWstoro.Qtaenvia.

High Posa, Rock Hocky Mount, Shel)y and VWtonson.

HOME ^save ^50-*400^uR^nM^i??!!-

___INCLINERS

Put your feet up and , relax with savings

A. Judson. contemporary I queen size incliner of soft

Herculon olefin. Reg. $899.99...........549.99

B. Concord. Colonial incliner of Antron nylon. Queen size.

I Reg. $799.99 ......549.99

IC. Plaia. (^temporary styling I with a high back. Acrylic knit velvet. Reg. $999.99.599.99

300-600 OFF

BEDROOM SETS

at the right price tor your budget

599^

WWW Reg $899 99

Shady Grove. Dresser, mirror, 5-drawer chest and full/queen headboard in oak color.

7QQ99

i WW Reg $1299 99

Wexford Hall. Dresser, mirror, 5-drawer chest and full/queen headboard in cherry-color.

FoottJoand. extra

QQQ99

WWW Reg $1799 99

Open Home. Dresser, mirror, 5-drawer chest and full/queen headboard in pine-color.

999^

WWW Reg $159999

Open Hearth. Full/ queen headboard, dresser, mirror and 5-drawerJ50 OFFa^L!^

I , Irons are not availabte in Ashland,

" JL Shelby and Williamson. KPp

50 OFF Sears Best cookware with Ikte you look right through

9-pc. stainless steel set. Copper-clad bottoms for superb heat conduction protected by layer of stainless steel.

Reg $149 99

SAVE 15

Lady Kenmore electric iron

Automatic shut

off on a steel 0^99

body iron.

Reg

$49.99

SAVE 7

Medley accent lamp

Choose from a

wide assortment ^799 of fashion colors. I /

S24.99

SAVE ^140!

Keniriore 24-Inch Built-in Dishwasher

OQO

W Reg. $439.99

m m Sale ends Feb. 28

Pots and pans cyde Power Miser option 2 level wash Deluxe upper rack

professional installaiion available on bulNna, exta

ECONOMICAL!Built-in Dishwasher

S229

Normal and light wash. Power miser option.

SAVE 50!

Built-in Diihwaiher249*

Light wash, ilnsWhold. Power miser. 2 level tower wash, nwu fmx i7

SAVE 110!Kenmore Electric Range

'5Q*

WW # Rm $400.90

Black glass door. Clock wHh 4 hr. ijr. t?r. 3Dit)ch. Range cord extra.

BIG VALUE!

Kenmoie Decirte Rorrge*299

30-inch. Uft-up cooklop. Storage drawer. Range oord extraSAVE H20!

Kenmore Mid-size Microwave Oven

199

Reg. $319.99 Sale ends Feb. 28

0.8-cu. ft. capacity 650 watts *2-51896 ntemory Delay start Variable power Electronic digital dispiay

87448

SAVE '170!Famlly-size Microwave

2009S

mrnW W RiB.S46e.M

5-stage memory. 80-recipes. Whde-meal cooking. 1.4 cu. ft.

TERRIFIC VALUE!Kenmoie Dfop-in Range 95

399'

Black glass door. Has dock and timer. 4-6lemeni8.

Each of these advertised tema Is reader awiable lor sale as adverts^

87213

SAVE '50!

Compad MIcrawavw149*

Rm. ssese 0.5 cu. ft. Mounts under cabinet or on wall.

_MF*J7-

87010

BIG BUY!

KMvnore Microwave*99

0.5 cu. ft. capacity. 15-minute mechanicai timer. 450 watts.

NATIONAL HOME

Appliance Sale

---- _ t A_4-Ai- -

MnMir insialflpon

isntaonaN

laWgeniora

77051

SAVE ^200!

Kenmore 19.9 cu. ft. FrosHess Refrigerator/Freezer

i98

7 U WITH ICBMAXBI

Km 2r Sale ends Feb. 28

M m Reg. $899.99 Adjustable half-shelves *Meat pan and twin crispers *3-door shelves Freezer has 1 shelf and 2 door shelves

56231

SAVE ^300!

Ifennnoie 22.2 cu. ft. Side-by-Side wHh Icemaker999

Was $1299.99

Features ice thru the door 3 Spacemaster interior shelves Nice N Fresh crisper Meat pan with cold control Thru Feb. 28

ICEMAKER!

ranrfiore Koifigoffaior629

Frosdess! 18.0 cu. ft. Twin crispers, 3 door shelves.

^120 OFF!

Ktnmoiw RsMQMOfof579

Rag. $699.99 1B.0 cu. ft. capacity. With icemaker. TiiFab.17

77281

SAVE H90!Kenmore ReMgeralor

879

W# W Rag. $1069.99 Frostless! 22.2 CU. ft. Meat pan, crip-sers. SalaendsFat>.28

ICEMAKER!

Kenmore Skto-bz-Skto*679

4 spacemaster shelves. 19.0 cu. ft. capacity.

17151

ECONOMICAL!

Kenmore Refrlgercrtor

CHEST TYPE!

Kenmore Chest Freezer*399

*299

15.1 cu. ft. capacity. Single door re-frigeralor.

15.1 cu. ft. capacity. Magnetic door

Each of these advertised Items is readWy avallabte for sale as advertlsad

Kenmore SkJe-by-SkJe779

Twin crispers. 19.0 cu. ft. capadty.

Kenmore Upright*299

15.0 cu. ft. capacity. 3 interior shelves.

REGULAR $389,99

EXTRA-CAPACIIY KENMORE LAUNDRY PAIR!

38998 299

9mi

i^r'j

-f

iiw

5-cycle Kenmore Washer

2 speed motor *Oual Action"' agitator 3 water temperature combinations Off-balance switch 3 water levels Thru Feb. 27

Automatic Fabric Master Diyer

asy lujader" door for convenient loading and unloading Wrinide Guard I to help protect set-in wrinkles.

^MwrandDt^irMtoiiiettta'

250 OFF

ON THIS KENMORE PAiRi

Extra-capacity Laundry Pair

KKcycto Washer

399s

Oual-Action'" agltalor Self-cleaning Nnt filler 3 water levels TTwiFeb. 28

Fobrfc Master Dryer

3193.

asy Loader"' door Automatically shuts off when dryness level is reached Thru Feb. 28

USI<apaclly Laundiy Pair

6oyde Washer

299**

fc # # $339.90

3 pre-set washer temperature combinations Straight vane agitator Thru Feb. 17

BecMc Dryer

249"*.

3 timed cydes; ooOon/sturdy, permanent press and air only.

Thoj Feb. 17

REGULAR $489 99359

REGULAR $389 99

2791AR6E-CAPACITY KB4M0RE LAUNDRY PAIR!8-cycle Itenmoie Washer

2-speed motor <01181 Action* agitator Large-capacityFabric Master Diyer

5-cydes 3-temperature Sbuta itself off when dryness is reached

Extra-capocHy Laundry Pair lO^cydeWoilwr Fdbric Mosler Diyw

439su

Oual-Action*agitalor SeN-devilnglintflltar Off-balance switch Thru Feb. 28

339!

$448.80

Easy Loader" door Automatically shuts off when dryness selected is reached Thru Feb. 28H10 OFF

ON THIS KENMORE PAIRi

Each of these adYertiseditenw is readMvawaable lor sale adyertised.

Portable Compact Laundry Pair 9-cydeW(HhMr

379a,

Seif-deaning Nnt fUtar On casters Quick connect/ disconnect hoee system 3 water levels

269'

Compact Dryr 198^

$298.88

Runs on 120V Timed lerminalion End-of-cyde signal Oncasters ttvui^.21

SAVE ^80!

Remote Control Table-Top Color TV

369

Reg. $449.99

21-Key remote control. 19-in. diagonal measure picture. AN input jacks. Cable compatible. Electronic quartz-tuning.

Sale ends Feb. 24

SAVE M30!

Stereo VHS/VCR

SHTHjIatad recepton all sets shown

Reg. $499.99

14-day, 14 event timer, wireless remote control. Dolby* noise reduction system produces deaner sound. Has quartz tuning.

Sale ends Feb. 28

40551

SAVE '50!Persona|.Size Color TV OOQ99

rnmwL^ Reg. $279.99'

13-in. diag. meas, picture. Remote control with 5-keys. ttu Feb. 21

42091

SAVE '50!

Tablo^TopTV90099

# Rag.$349.99 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Remote control, tivu Feb. 17

SAVE '100!

Stereo VHS/VCR49999

t# W neg.SS99.99

4-heads for cleaner special effects. Remote. Thru Feb. 28

SAVE '50!

VNSAO299

Reg. $349.99

Comes with wireless remote control.

48122/23

48201

'100 OFF!

Stereo Console Color

. _ I.

V' 4.** # Reg. $699.99 25-<n. diag. meas, screen. Remote contool. TTwu Feb. 17

SAVE '100!

5373

Remote Console Color

499

Reg.SS99.99

25-in. diag. meas, screen. Re-tTTOle control. TTu Feb. 17

'AnyteirRackMfM>

7999

# # Reg. S09.99

5^. diag. meas, screen. Plus AM/

FM stereo and wMlher. WMh haed-

phonaa. AC/DC. TTwu Feb. 24

TERRIFIC BUY!

Camcorder

1299

Video camera and recorder all-in-one.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE MOO!

20-Watt Rack Stereo System

Reg. $299.99

AM/FM stereo tuner with digital red LE.D. read out. Four-Band graphic equdizer. High-speed synchronous dual tapes with extended play. Semi-aulomalic belt drive turntable. Two 2-way speakers and rack.

Sale ends Feb. 24

SAVE M50!

KX)-Watt Rock Stereo System

399

ir ilr Reg. $549.99

Synthesized tunerwithS AM and 8 PM presets 5-band graphic equalizer. High speed synchronous dual cassette tapes. Semi-automatic belt drive turntable. Three way speakers. Rack for storage.

Sale ends Feb. 17

SAVE '40!TobMop Stereo

179'

Reg. $249.90 AM/FM TV Stereo, 4-band equalizer, dual tapes. Thru Feb. 21

SAVE -10!

Mini Stefeo Cassette59

Rag. $80.99 AM/FM Stereo, datachable speakers, 34nd equaber.

4537

SAVE '80!

Einsnainmsni vsniBr249.

Storage for bodt audk) and video SOflwear. Thru Feb. as

4512

SAVE '30!

1V/VCR Stand119^.

3 Shelves. Glass door enclosed bottom storage. Thru Fet 28

21442

23413

2101

2153

SAVE '20!

AM/FM/Cossette49

Regseeoe Sisreo radio with dual cassettes.

Thru Feb 17

SAVE HO!Clock Radio CcBWlle

Rag.$39je

Wake to radio, casseRs or basp

tone. ThtuFab.28

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as

SAVE 50!

Poftabie Disc Player199

9 W M Reg^ 1240.00

AC adaptor, patch ooRl, tMtWry pack.

SAVE '5!Mini Stereo 99

34'

Reg. $39.99 AM/FM stereo with cassette player/ recorder. Thru Feb 28

Merchandise on ttils page is not available in Ashland. Monroe. Sheby and Williamson.

SAVE mChecks spelling os you typel

Electronic typewriter with Daisy wheel printing. Lift-off correction.

Sale ends Feb. 28

199

Reg.

$249.99

MORE GREAT TYPEWRITER BUYS!

70 OFF!

Bedronlc

Scholar

lypowrtter 99

259*

5399

Rag. S32999 Checks your spelling as you type. Daisy wheel printing. Thru Feb. 28

Communicafor

BmMc

129

Correction ribbon Pica type style.

^20 to ^40 OFF!

Rugged steel File Cabinets

Reg S69 99 2-drawer

Reg. $119.99 4-drawer

Choose from 18-in. 2-drawer or 4-drawer steel files.

60139-R 60147-R Available in larger stores only

SAVE 30!

Take calls from 700-ft. away!

2-way intercom and paging, last number redial, security, tone/pulse dialing.

Sale ends Feb. 28

Reg.

$89.99

34501

...

YOUR CHOICE MEMORY PHONES!

>15 OFF

SSc 4099

ONLY 7 mth

Reg. $34.99

Choose from console style of trim-style. Both fit on desk or wall. Save now!

Sale ends Feb. 17

34401-R

HO OFF Desktop Calculcilor

W# Reg. $48.99

12-digit. AC4X:.

*5 OFF

Pocket-type

Calculator

l*V Reg. $19.89 Business analyst or Scientific calculalor.Ffloh of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE ^80!

Kenmore Power-Mote Vacuum

159

Regular $239.99

Has Power-mate with beater bar/brush, 3 pile height settings. Active edge cleaning to get dose to baseboards. Cord reel. Sale ends Feb. 17

SAVE ^30!

Kenmore Upright Vacuum

(99

Reg. sep. price $109.99 Twin motor fans have powerful suction. 4-pile heights and active edge deaning to vacuum along baseboards. With attachments.

Sale ends Feb. 17

BIG VALUE!

Kenmore Conlsler Vac

239

Tods store under lid. With Power-Male*.

SAVE '20!

First Mate Vacuum

Reg. $69.99 Ughtweight, convenient to use.

Thnj Feb. 24

SAVE '60!

Kenmore Free-orm

169^

Reg. $229.99 10-stitch. Has built-in buttonholer.

Vm Feb 17

SAVE '200!

Deluxe Free-orm CQQ99

W# # Reg.$799.99 11 utility, 4 stretch and 15 decorative stitches.

Sale ends Feb. 21

SAVE '70!

Kenmore Power Spray

179 SM999

steam-type carpet deaner. Can be used as wet or dry vac. nwiFab. i7

SAVE '10!

DIRT DEVIL PLUS

49 9

2-speed head vac. mdudes 3-foot hose. 25-ft. cord, thru Feb. 1j^

ill

Kenmore Free-arm

^99Z

Reg $299.99 6 Stretch and 6 utility stitches.

ThnjFeb.28

Kenmore Upright QQ99

7T Reg. aap. $159.99 Powerful upright vacuum with attachments. Ttu Fab. 2s

nf these advertised items Is readily available tor sale as advertised.

1/2 PRICE

SAVE MOO

TO M50

Lifestyle 2000 rower multi-exerciser Ergometer cycle

Converts for abdominal/back exercises, leg lifts, $199.99 in 1986 Fall Gen. catalog bench and shoulder presses, curls and squats. ^

Gives you a full-body workout at a real bargain

price! Limited Quantity. "

^ ^ While quantiles ^ ^ last

Has 40-lb. cast iron flywheel, 60- $299.99 in 86 General catalogs minute timer and work-done meter. Free-wheeling flywheel. ^ ^149

While quantities lastSAVE *60 FS-10 10-speed racer

9Q99

$159.99 in 87 cataiog # W 27-in. men or womens model. Lug frame, dual-position side-pull caliper bratiSi_-

Items on this page In Ashland, Sheliy, Williamson.

15317/15369SAVE H60 on both Weight set and bench

Reg. sep pnoM $130.99 #

500-lb. capacity vinyKovered padded bench, indine back, dual leg lift. 121-lb.

baibelldumbbell set.SAVE 70 Brittany 10-speed touring ^

$169 99 in 87 catalog # m

26-in. men's or women s touring bike with steel derailleurs, gum-wall tires.

Fitness equipment requires some assembly.SAVE >120

DP Gympoc* 300001 home multi-exeiciser279^

ppihpet9unitwithuptol764bs.rBel8t-Mwa. Da Mwoeo, leg lifts, lots moro.

28184SAVE *90 Now! Dual-Action cycle 49099

Reg. $219.99 lT Handlebar action simulates rowing while cycling. Separate ac^ustable tension controls. 30-min. timer.

1830

BASKETBALL BUYS!

$39.99 Isoboard backboard.... 19J9

$69.99 3*/fHn. dia steel pole S9J9

$16.99 Steel goal with net.........12.99

$21.99 Spalding basketball 14J9

29618

Larger store onlySAVE *150 Mortorized treadmill

$649.99 in 87 catalog

49999

LCD electronic monitor displays time, speed, distance and pulse. Quantites limited.20% OFF

Entire Slock of Rods, Reels and Combinations

PRESIDENTS DAYS SALE

Music the way it was meant to be heard

A car check-up to make your driving as tioubie-ftee os possibie!

Just bring in your foreign w (torneslic <r arKi a Se^

automatic specialist will check your:

Tires ^Shocks Starts s** Suspension

Wipers

Belts

Hoses

^Exhaust

Filters

Ruid

Levels

Lights

Mirrors

WE INSTALL CONRDENCE

14 watts per channel Electronic tuning Auto reverse cassette Radio scan/seek Separate bass and trebie controis

' Reg $49 99

*20 OFF Craftsman timing light

Inductiveneeds no adapters. Chrome plated housing, detachable leads and more.

Reg $44 99

*10 OFF 8/2-amp battery charger

8-amp rate for charging automotive type batteries. 2-amp for motorcycle-type batteries.

Installed Confidence

MSTAUEDI Muzzier Muffler

No. charge for installation and Wanranted for as longos your own your cart

SMMmlordMai.

Front-erid

Alignment

Electronic

lUne-up

19a 29

care coupon

We set all adjustable wgles to manufacturers apecMcaltons^

ilgnnwrt mMIb In nwny <am

owcae

OHpon

Insial new spaift plugs, set timing and adjust car-buetor.

ftoyl....................

^......................30J8

Front disc brake service WARRANTS for os long os you own your car

UnWHliNmnly 9m tkmtorcMak

moti cm loraign and donwalc

We rsplaoe worn dac pads, turn and true rotors. Inspect calipers, replace fluids and road test vehicle.

Rebuild usable calpers. $10 ea

SAVE 40%

SuperGuard Response Folded Kevlar aramid steel belt for excellent cornering and handlingAUTO CENTER OPENS AT8: AM MONDAY-SATURDAY!

RoadHandtor ltdloc, Sears Best Performance radial

T" speed rated

All-season capability

Woven Kevlar* aramid belt

P185/70TH13

Response High Performance

P175/70TR13

70 and 60 series All season. T"-speed rated

Raised white or black letters

SQ.OOO-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandler

Tredloc

Maybe

Substituted

lor

Each

P185T70TR13

P195/70TR13

P195/70TR14

P205/70TR14

P215/70TR15

P225/7aTR15

P235/70TR15

P165iS0R13

P175/80R13

P105/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225-75R15

$69.99

74.99

84.99

89.99

94.99

97.99

99.99

30.000-mile wearout warranty

Response High Performance

Maybe

Substituted

lor

Each

P185 70TR13 P19570TR13 P185/70TH14 P205 70TR14 P21570TR15 P215 60TR14

P165 80R13 P175/80Ht3 P175-75R14 P19575R14 P205 75R15 P185 75R14 P19560TR15

1SSS

62je

eej9

T3M

72M

C7J9

other itaee available

Other abee available

' Limited tire wearout warranty for miles specified. See store for details And, for the RoadHandler Tredloc tire only, road hazard coverage: if the RoadHandler Tredloc tire fails due to covered road hazard. Sears will replace the tire or give a refund, charging only for the miles used. See store for details

good reasons to

buy your tires at sears .

Tire rotation every 5,000 miles

wearout war-

I Included

1. Pree Inapectlon

2e Tire Installation Included sears Auto Cen er

Great selection of *1^ nationwide

3. popular Anmricanw^

perlorinance care, compacts,

Imports and light trucks.

DynaGlass Belted II

Our lowest priced all-season Two fiber glass belts

155SR12

$36J9

1S5SR13

47J9

165SR13

siae

175SR14

58.99

17570SR13

59 99

185/70SR13

61S9

185/70SR14

esse

Oilwr alzM avallabto

25.000-ml

e wearout warranty

Oynaglass Betted II

May be

SubstHuled

lor

Each

P155/80B12

P1S5/60B13

P165/80B13

P19S7SB14

P20575B14

P21575B15

P22575B15

P23575B15

6.00-12

A78-13

D/E78-14

F78-14

078-15

H/J78-15

L78-15

t19M

24J9

29J9

4499

4599

48.99

49.99 4999

Olhar ateaa avallabla

2 strong belts Traction on or off road Great light truck tire.

35.000-mile wearout warranty

TrailHandler

A-T

Reg.

Price

Sele

Price

LT195 75R14

30<9bOR15 31*10 50R15

$79 99 10191 104 99 10999

$67.99

93."''

93.99 ,

98.99 1

alzaa avaHabia at abnHar aavtnga

CRAFTSMANElectric-start 12-HP Lawn Tractor Makes fast work of big jobs!

Ultra-balanced engine means less vibration for a smooth ride SAVES TIME! Wide 38-in. mowing deck does big lawns fast ' Rugged 6-speed transaxle drive system plus reverse

Pivoting front axle handles all lawn terrain.

Front and rear turf saver tires treat lawns gently

Permanex * plastic bagger is clean and sturdy for easy grass pick upSAVE $50Kenmore Deluxe gas grill outfit

Huge 485 sq. in. of total cooking area Split grids for multi-level grilling Up front dual controls Wood shelving-2 side, 1 front, 1 bottom 32,000 BTU plus tank included.

Gas grills require some assembly.

90 OFF

3.S RP rear bagger

Deluxe Craftsman with quick height set, EZ oil fill wHh dipstick, 20-in., catcher.

RP meent^Msrve poiwar.

90 OFF

4.0 RP power propelled

Deluxe Craftsman rear bagger, front wheel cog drive, 22-in., catcher.

SAVE *80

Deluxe CraflsrrKin push mower

3.5-R.P. power, 20-in. cutting swath. Side discharge. Quick height adjusters.

82342

SAVE M50-^350 on selected central air conditioners*649

18,000eTU unit stwwn indudes condensing unit and coil. Come check the savings on a osntral unit for your home!SAVE *50*300 on central (moces

Prices start as low as

349

PLUS 10% SAViNGS on instaltation if you act now! 50,000-BTU furnace shown. SAVE on gas and eiectric units, too!SAVE *60 on garage door opener. 2 transmitters

Powerful V2 HP motor lifts doors as large as

18x7Vi-ft. Over 19,000 possiUe opening codes. Lighted walknount control. 4^nin. light delay.'SOOTFPoweiMiterS Wbler Heaton

40<3al. Electric 40-Gal. Gas

i|QQ99Reg

l/#$20e.W ITT$229.99

PLUS SAVE 10% on installationi Famous Kenmore PowerMiser 5 unit features polyurethane insullation for energy efficiency.

HSOOFFItontnoie Water Softoner449

Reg.

$599.99

Hlgfvcapacity unit designed to overcome hardness up to 50 grains per gaHon. Six-day regeneration dial.

*600FFItentnore 1/2-HP dispoter

Reg.

$159.99

PLUS 10% OFF INSTALUTKDN if you tNiy now! Sturdy unit features auto-reverse and jam-resistant impellers. Sound-insulated.99

Pre-season Sale!KENMORERoom Air ConditionersssSdeposrt holds you'puichcee m toy-Awoy unNi ApriMS,

SEE OUR WIDE SELECTIONSAVE *60-M 50

1 Choose from our I large selection of 1 room air conditioners 1 to find the unit that 1 fits your needs. All 1 models have a high efficiency rating to help reduce your " cooling costs. Come in today and save!

BTUH/Ht

EER

Reg. In-season price wWbe

Sale

price

8.000

9.6

$499.99

41959

11.000

8.7

$64959

44959

14.000

9.9

$899.99

99959

18.000

$799.99

04959

Save On Home Comfort!

Console humidifier

13 gal. daily output A A Q99 unit turns on and off to I w maintain desired hu- Reg. $149.99 midity level.

S4077

Whole house attic fan

30-in. direct drive ^ fan installs easily. | MJi

Mo joists to cut or 539999

frames to build!

Decorate your home with energy efficiency

SAVE *20

4-speed reversible

52-in. wood blades reverse to stenciled design.

188

SPECIAL PURCHASE

3-speed, reversible

42-in, wood blades re- OQ

i99

$^99 Stenciled design.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

quantities last

12-in. turbine ventilator

Helps ventilate attic to qq

maximize efficiency of air conditioning and $29.90

heating systems.

Quick, convenient service... even on Saturday!

7:30 A.M. OPENINGS - Drop your merchandise off before you go to work.

EXPRESS PARTS PICK UP - Call before you leave home and parts will be waiting when you arrive at the service center.

MOST BRANDS SERVIONG - We now service most brands of heating and cooling equipment, including window air conditioners and water heaters.

SBTVICE WHILE YOU WAIT - Available on most carry-in products

FREE DELIVERY OF DETBTGENT - Call and arrange for home delivery of Sears heavy-duty detergent in large size boxes for great savings.

SERVICE IN YOUR HOME - On-site repair service is available on all major appliances. You request when you want service.COUNT ON SEARS FOR QUALITY MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS

Use your SearsCharge

niir/^VFP

OR...

new Discover card to pay for your Sears Service Center repairs

Trust Your Home Improvement Needs To B!

25-Year Shingle Roofing

UL Class A flass fiber shingles won't absorb mois-ture...wont crack, peel or split. Ask a Sears salesperson for details on our 25-year limited, prorated warranty. Choice of colors. Guttering, overhang and trim also available. Call for a FREE in-home estimate. Including installation.

SAVE

15%

Blown-in

Insulation

Attic or sidewall installation can help save energy, improve homes R-value and makes home more comfort-able year-round. Call for Free estimates.

SAVE

<50

Sears Piernium storm doors

All-Weather Split System Heat Pump

A cost-effective replacement for your worn-out heating and

cooling system. Other capacities available. Ask about____

Authorized Installation. FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES!20,500 Btuh cooling. 19.700 Btuh heating.

InsMaKon by Seats Authorized profBsaonals

179

Reg.

$229.99

Help keep energy costs down! Urethane foam-fHled aluninum frames and kick panels. Heavy-duty hardware. deacft)olt lodt, snap-in screen. Installation available, extra.

50 OFF

Entire Slock of

Wall-Mount

Furnaces

PRICES START AT

249

For 25.000-BTU unvented upright furnace, Reg. $299.99.

Three-track storm wlrKJows

sturdy aluminum frames in natural and colors. Efficient felt insulation. Screens included. Installation avaii-abie.

Call for FREE Estimates on alt instatlation

Let Sears Design and Install Your Dream Kitchen...AND SAVE 40%!

CHOOSE FROM ALL THESE STYLES MADE BY40% OFF Fine Quality Kitchen Cabinets

FREE PLANNING. Sears specialists will

FREE

help you custom-design your kitchen and select materials.

ESTIMATE. After the plan is complete, we will give you a FREE estimate of the total cost including the materials and labor.

So many ways to revamp your kitchen...from the rich traditional look of solid wood to the sleek elegance of laminates. Sears offers FREE professional planning to assist you with creative design ideas for redecorating on a budget. Come to Sears for eveiything to make your kitchen beautiful...and depend on our Authorized Installers to get it installed right.SAVE 20%Vinyl replacement windows

When we arrange installation. Window has Wn. insulating glass and strong cam-action lock. Sashes tilt in for easy cleaning inside your home. Screens included. Choice of colors.

SAVE 15% InstalledHeavy-duty garage doors

Choose wood or steel garage doors from a great variety of styles and colors, all designed for low maintenance and weather-resistance. Long-lasting dependable operation. Installation by Sears authorized professionals.SAVE 15%Custom-made counter-tops

Installation arranged by Sears. Let us create a beautiful, durable work surface in your choice of handsome colors and textures. Call Now and Save Money!

INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINT ON SALE!

EASY LIVING 10 NOWExte.J/2PRICE

Our Premium.

^ar Durabilit>^

Weatherbeater' 10 low luster satin

10-year warranty paint. In 40 one-coat colors. Cleans up with soap and water.

Dont miss this fantastic buy on our most popular paint. Fast drying, creamy thick coverage thats colorfast. 10-year warranty. Also in fast drying soft white ceiling paint.

Limited 10-year warranty. See store lor details. For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as direcled.

Craftsman continuous flow roller A press of the button automatically regulates paint through this ^#>99 system. Ideal for large ar- /# eas. Cleans up with water.

Larnsr stores only.

Wagner* power stripper or scraper

Heat guns softens old paint or varnish for quick and easy removal ^ A99 with power scraper which 0# ea has a power-driven blade. *^9 W9 99 ea

Giant size 21-lb. detergent

Concentrated formula does an average of 90 washloads. And well refund O0O your money if it doesnt clean Q better than the leading brand, *2.99

SAVE ON BENCH POWER TOOLS!BENCH TOP POWER TOOLSBIG POWER, COMPACT SIZEperforms like a radial saw

IV4-HP. Cast aluminum table has 13V4x7V4-in. work area with adjustable rotating slot.

SAVE ON CRAFTSMAN POWER TOOLS

Heavy duty router

1V2-HP. Our most powerful router. No load speed 25000 rpm. $59.99 router table 39.99

1/4-HP variable apeed aabre aaw haa 5/8-in. blade atroke

Reg. $59.99. Variable speed. Base plate tilts 45 left or right for bevel cuts. With edge guide and built-in sawdust blower for more accurate cuts. Trigger control has safety release.

A. Variable apeed drill.

Adjustable s(^ dial and reverse. Save over 50%. Cordless drill 29.99

B. $59.99 dual action pad Sander. Changes easily from orbital to straight.

C. $49.99 5-In. grinder, adjustable eye shields and tool rest. Worklight.

flag $35.02*

Drill bit set

17 pieces, with case. *Rg. sap. prtoas total

Raa$B8.4r

Router bit set

24 popular bits in case.

21277

SAV1100 4-HPoomprMior

Delivers 10.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. 125 PSI max. Has 20^al. tank.

Wet/dry vac with accessories

1.25-HP, 6-gal. tank. IVi-in. hose with extension tubes, wet nozzle, car nozzle, crevice tool and general purpose nozzle. Wheels.

SAVE ON HAND TOOLS STORAGE UNITS

195 pieces

CRAFTSMAN 5^iece

mechanics tool set has the tools you need for many home, auto repairs

NEW! High-tech look storage

This combination tool chest/ cabinet has gray, baked on enamel finish, casters.

Quick-reiMM

standard and

ratchet* make

metric aize

work easier

-: ;

socketa.

No shop is complete without this wide variety of tools. Set has Ve-in., %-in. and Vz-in. drive tools, as well as regular and deep sockets, combination wrenches.

CrellMiM NemI Tool FuH UnNmlM WMWily. H any CraRaman tool (ails to give ooffiplale sallstaclion, raium it tor trae laplaoanwni.

6583738

Tool storage for the homeowner

Durable steel construction. 4 drawers in chest with 4 dl-viders. 2 in cabinet.

65338

65008

Steel tool tx>x

Holds tools up to WM in. long. Storage tray.

Portable tool chest

The perfect tool orga-nizer. 3 drawers, more.

SAVE $20 on dripless faucets for bath and kitchen. Limited 7-yr. warranty. See store for details.

Dripless kitchen faucet with sprayer.

Reg. $68.99........................39J9

Satisfaction guarantaad or your monay back

OSaars, Roabuck and Co., 1997

ALL STORES NOW OPEN 8ATUMMT MORMNQS AT 9 A.M.

HUwy. I JKMomlB, Rocky Mount, Wlnw^

C: OMrtHKin (QMM. NorttMOOdi). ColunWi. Ftaranoo. Myrta BMCh, RodiHi

VA: Omm. LynoMwg. Romka KY:

WV: BattoowtM. BacMay. BuakiM. Chaitialon