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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A5

Accent A9

Obituaries AlO Crossword C6

Notre Darne ls No. 1 In Final AP Poll

B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, January 4,1989

25e

U.S. Jets Down 2 Libyan Fighters

U.S. Planes Shoot Down Libyan Jet Fighters In Mediterranean Sea

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON"'- U.S Navy planes today shot down two Libyan jet fighters over the Mediterranean Sea, according to White House officials who said the American aircraft were threatened while conducting routine operations in international airspace.

and Libya since American jets bombed Tripoli in 1986 and came amid rising tension between the two countries over Libyas construction of a plant the United States says is intended to produce chemical weapons.

The air battle was the first fighting between the United States

At the State Department, spokesman Charles Redman told The Associated Press there was no link between the plant and the warplane incident. There is abso

lutely no connection to any other story or concern you may have, he said. It may be ironic, but the two things are not related.

Deputy White House Press Secretary Roman Popadiuk, in Los Angeles with vacationing President Reagan, said two F-14 aircraft from the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy returned safely to the ship after the confrontation. Reagan was awakened to be toldsof the incident. White House officials said.

Two parachutes from the downed Libyan aircraft, reported as Soviet-built MG-23S, were sighted. There were no reported U.S. injuries, he said.

The Libyan aircraft approached the U.S. aircraft in a hostile manner over international waters and the U.S. aircraft, acting in self-defense, fired air-to-air missiles, downing both of the Libyan aircraft, Popadiuk said.

He said they were threatened

while conducting routine operations in international airspace north of Tobruk, a Libyan port.

Libyas Foreign Ministry called the incident a "premeditated attack by U.S. forces and said it would seek an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council.

Pentagon sources who demanded anonymity said the Kennedy task force was cruising in the Mediterra-

(See\.AVY,.A-10)

Pigeon Loft Dispute Goes Back To Court In Martin.

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ROBERSONVILLE - A two-year-old case involving a dispute between neighbors in Robersonville over a pigeon loft is being returned to Superior Court in Martin County following a ruling by the N.C. Court of Appeals.

In the spring of 1986, Roberson-ville resident E.B. Whichard claimed that a pigeon loft in the back yard

of his neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Leggett, created disturbing noise, smell and the presence of pigeon feathers on his property.

The complaint by Whichard was heard before the Robersonville Board of Adjustment, which ruled that the existence of the pigeon loft within the Robersonville city limits constituted a violation of the towns ordinance relative to public nuisances.

The Leggetts appealed the case to Martin County Superior Court and it

was then sent to the state Court of Appeals.

After reviewing the case, the appeals panel, on discovering that a member of the adjustment board was kin to the Leggett family, has ruled that members of municipal boards of adjustment are subject to the same standards that apply to judges in handling cases involving relatives.

(SeeCOURT, .A-IO)

Pitt Escapes Major Wind Damage

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Forum Chat

Participants in the first Chancellors Forum included, left to right. Phillip Schlechty of Louisville, Ky., president of the Center for Leadership in School Reform: John Clendenin of Atlanta, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of BellSouth Corp.; East Carolina University Chancellor Richard Eakin and Bertie Fearing, director of the forum and a member of the ECU English Department.

~Zy--A~-

Forum Points Up Links For Education^ Economy

Although strong winds gusting to up to 43 mph were recorded Tuesday night in Pitt County, the area apparently escaped with relatively few weather-related problems, officials reported.

Wind speed in Winterville at 11:30 p.m. was clocked at 43 mph, according to unofficial data compiled by a weather watcher.

The data indicated wind speeds steadily increased from 6 p.m. on iwith three mph winds and gusts of nine mph reported at 6; 10 mph

winds with gusts of 21 mph at 10 p.m., and 15 mph winds with gusts of 43at 11:30p.m.

The Greenville Utilities weather station recorded gusts of up to 40 mph around midnight in Greenville.

No damage anywhere in the county was reported to the office of Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Emergency Services coordinator.

Mayo Allen, director of the Greenville Public Works Department, said the only damage reported to his office was to the traffic light at Farm-

ville Boulevard and 14tn Street. At 10:30 a.m. today, the light was still being repaired and traffic was restricted to two lanes, he said.

Rainfall, which began in about 3:30 p.m.. was recorded at two-tenths of an inch during the evening. The temperature was in the 40s throughout Tuesday, with a high of 49 degrees at 11 a.m. and a low of 41 degreesat 11:30p.m.

Related story on A-5

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Summarizing activity at East Carolina Universitys first Chancellors Forum, George Autry said economic development and education are synonymous.

Autry, the president of MDC Inc. in Chapel Hill, said discussions at the forum led to the development of a series of partnerships in recognition of the link between economic development and education.

Forum participants said partnerships need to be established through the three branches of education the public school, the community college and the university systems. There needs to be a partnership between the state and local govern-

Weather

ments, and there needs to be a partnership between businesses and all of education.

Without it, the state is not going to make the commitment of resources needed from the General Assembly, he said.

Other issues brought out during the forum included the right of businesses to expect accountability beyond merit pay and the testing of students. And educators, Autry said, had no problems accepting that right during the forum. But, in turn for accountability, teachers need less paperwork, more career opportunities and incentives and respect as professionals.

Problems that hinder eastern North Carolina in achieving its educational goals include those of poverty and illiteracy, racial isolation, geography isolation and public ignorance of the problem, Autry said.

Suggestions made during the forum for dealing with those problems included early remediation

for children and programs that provide educational opportunities for the preschoolers and their parents.

Biracial strategic planning needs to take place so that blacks, whites and other minorities join and demand excellence for all children, Autry said.

Teleconferences and other technology-linked programs can help bring the rural areas out of the corners of their geographical locations, he said.

Several state educators responded to issues discussed during the forum.

Bob Etheridge, superintendent-elect of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, said that the public schools of North Carolina and the public schools of this nation are

oursalyation.\ ^ ___-

Teachers re expected to turn out products of the 21st century with largely the same technology, equipment and buildings used to

:Oa-

The Daily Reflector John Bare

(See ISSUES, .A-10)

Kelly Lewis holds the Bible as her husband, Jack Lewis, takes oath for the Court of Appeals

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Lewis Sworn As Judge For Court Of Appeals

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLE TOR

FARMVILLE - More than 220 people squeezed into the courtroom in Farmvilles new Municipal Building on Tuesday. But there was no defendant and no trial, only ceremo

nyForecast

Fair and cold tonight. Low in lower 20s. Light wind. Sunny Thursday. High in upper 40s.IdHiking Ahead

Mayor Edna Baker presided over a special meeting of the Farmville Board of Commissioners at 10:45 a.m. After John T. Watson seconded Marvin Speights ceremonial motion to make the courtroom available to the county for business, Mrs. Baker pounded her gavel and declared the new courtroom officially open.

The county is scheduled to hold District Court in the courtroom for the first time on Thursday.

Brooks Oakley of Farmville, chief deputy for Pitt County, acted as bailiff and called court to order as a four-member panel of the Court of Appeals took seats behind the judges bench.

This court has set in the past outside of Raleigh very few times, said Judge Gerald Arnold, acting chief judge for the session. Today (we are sitting) in this ceremonial session in Farmville, N.C, We are very pleased we couW come here today to swear in our new judge. Jack Lewis.

Court of Appeals Judges Charles L. Becton, Sarah Parker and Sidney S. Eagles Jr. who administered the oath to Lewis joined Arnold on the bench.,

Lewis, 52, a lifelong resident of Farmville, begins work at his new job today and is to start reading over cases and writing opinions.

He narrowly defeated Republican incumbent Donald Smith of Raleigh in the November general election for a seat on the appeals court, and he was certified the winner last month after a statewide recount. His term as a special Superior Court judge ended Dec. 31, and he will join the appeals court Jan. 10 in Raleigh to begin hearing cases.

Chance of rain Friday and on Sunday, cloudy Saturday. Highs mostly near 50. Lows in 30s.

The first official use of this courtroom will be for the swearing in of John B. Lewis Jr. as judge for the Court of Appeals, she said as the crowd applauded and the com-pmissionersadiourned.

This is a very happy occasion. Its^also a very serious occasion. When a person takes an oat* of office ... (it is) a solemn and honest promise that he or she will do what they say they will do.

Lewis, his wife, Kelly; and his two sons, Ben, 18, and Thomas, 15, sat Tuesday in the front-left portion of the courtroom, where a defendant would usually be seated during a criminal proceeding.

David E, Reid Jr. of Greenville. Pitt County resident Superior Court judge, and other friends of Lewis sat across the courtroom at what would usually serve as the prosecutors desk.

This is indeed an auspicious I might say historic day in Pitt County. (Lewis is) the first person in Pitt County to reach that lofty perch (as a judge on the Court of Appeals),Reid said. n.

Several of the dignitaries in attendance, including state Supreme Court justices. Superior Court judges and state lawmakers sat in the jury box.

Lewis that^d everyone for attending, and he poked fun at his narrow margin of victory, which allowed Smith to call for a recount and delay the official result for more than a month.

He said folks have dubbed him Landslide Lev is but he prefers

another name. "1 dont want to be called Landslide Lewis. I want to be known as Avalanche Jack. he said.

Arnold also joked with Lewis. "Judge Eagles observed that once you see the work waiting for you, you might ask for a recount, Arnold said, laughing.

Former Superior Court Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr. of Greenville, who practiced law with Lewis and Lewisfather, spoke to the crowd.

This is indeed a very historic oc-' casion for Pitt County and for the -town of Farmville. Rouse said. I feel especially privileged to be able to participate in the ceremony today.

It became fairly obvious early in Judge Lewis life that such an occasion as todays would be inevitable, Rouse said, recounting a tim when Lewis was a- grade-schooler and

(See LEW IS, A-10)

In The Area

Two People Arrested

A man found sleeping inside a Clark Street business about 8 a.m. became the first of two people arrested on theft charges by Greenville police Tuesday. .

Officer R.J. Brewington said the break-in at C&R'Enterprises at 816 Clark St. was reported at 7:59 a.m. by employees of the company.

Brewington said the workers found John Randloph Pippen, 25, of 1505 Fleming St. asleep in an office chair and held him until police arrived.

Officer P.E. Cherry said Pippen was charged with breaking and entering and larceny of $30 in silver coins and a drill from the office, as well as breaking and entering and larceny of $50 in change from a coin-operated drink machine.

Officer E.L. Butts said Ethel Moore Covel, 28, of Route 1, Chocowinity, was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of about $28 worth of goods sleepers, a shirt and anklets from Roses at The Plaza mall, which was reported about 3-17 p.m.

Commission Meeting

> The Greenville Community A] pearance Commission will hold iL regular meeting today at 7:30 p.m. at the public works facility.

Church Activities

The Great White Throne will be presented Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Conference ushers will have a business meeting Saturday at 5 p.m.

Alumni Meeting

Chairperson Elected

Renee Walden, a child nutrition supervisor for Pitt County schools, has been elected chairperson of the North Carolina School Food Service Association Nutrition Education d Nutrition Standards Committee. She will serve through June 1990.

The committee promotes nutrition education throughout the state with activities such as national school lunch week, nutrition education month and nutrion workshops at annual meetings.

tersection of Fleming Street and Bancroft Avenue in an incident reported at 1:50 a.m.

Officer R.J. Brewington said $2 in cash was taken from 9B Pirates Landing Apartments in a break-in reported at 11:25 a.m.. While Officer C.S. Candler said a television set valued at $209 was taken from Roses at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 11:50 a.m. Candler, who said a woman took the television, said a Roses employee was struck by a car in which the woman and two other people drove away.

Officer W.E. Davis said a radio worth $300 was taken from a car parked at Plaza Exxon at 624 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 6:12 p.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said $1,125 worth of property including a video cassette recorder, a television set, a stereo system and a cable television selector were taken from 110 E. 11th St. in a break-in reported at 7:29 p.m.

The Greenville-Kinston-Washington chapter of Bennett College Alumni will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

RENEE WALDEN

Six Thefts Reported

Investigators said six thefts, including $2,000 worth of property from a building undergoing renovations on Dickinson Avenue, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer C.G. Alphin said a heater and metal ladder, valued at about $2,000, were taken from the Brown Building at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Eighth Street in a break-in reported at 8:56 a.m., while Officer L.T. Gray said a purse containing $18 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at the in-

Bus Driver Cited

The driver of a Pitt County school bus was cited after an early-morning traffic accident Tuesday at the intersection of rural paved road 1149 and Allen Drive.

N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper J.D. Heath said Monty Carlos Brown was issued a citation for failure to yield for a stop sign after the bus he was driving collided with a 1981 model vehicle driven by Betty Coley Allen of Ayden.

Heath said the accident occurred at 8:10 a.m. when Brown, on his route to Ayden-Grifton High School, pulled from Route 1149 onto Allen Drive in front of Ms. Allens vehicle.

Ms. Aden was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where she was treated arid released. Heath said no other injuries were reported;

Heath estimated damage to the bus at approximately $2,000, while damage to Ms. Allens vehicle was set at $1,000.

Trade Show Scheduled

The 25th annual North Carolina Irrigation Conference and Trade Show is scheduled for Jan. 11-12 at the' McKimmon Center in Raleigh.

There is a registration fee and participants are asked to preregister by obtaining forms from the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

Drama Workshops

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring creative drama workshops ^or children in first through sixth grades. The instructor is Steve Myott.

The first workshop, for first-, second- and third-graders, will be held Jan. 9-12 and Jan. 17-18 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. A group performance will be held Jan. 18 at 7:15 p.m.

The second workshop, for fourth-, fifth- and sixth-graders, will be held Jan. 30-31, Feb. 1-2 and Feb. 6-8 from 3:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. A group performance will be held Feb. 8 at 7:15 p.m.

Classes, which cost $15 and are limited to 20 students, will meet at the Jaycee Park Auditorium on Cedar Lane. Call 830-4542 to register.

Special Council Meeting

The Greenville City Council will conduct a special call meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall to discuss a study of the citys data processing and computer systein.'

Barry Gaskins

John Dornan addresses county leaders about programs of the N.C. Public School Forum

School Reform Expert Says Local Boards Need Authority

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Schools for the 21st century need to be invented through a shared vision of what they are to accomplish, and schools need to be deregulated but accountable so that more decisions rest with local boards of education and the community.

Those were the messages brought to the Pitt County Board of Education, the Pitt County Educational Foundation, East Carolina University and business representatives, and legislators during a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Pitt County Office Building.

Why in the world is everybody getting concerned about school reform now, Phil Schlechty, executive director of the Center of Leadership and School Reform in Jefferson County, Ky., said to the group.

In 1940, only about 40 percent of the students stayed in school compared to about 90 percent in some areas today, Schlechty said. And, we have as much parental support as weve always had.

Pitt Commissioners Approve Radio For Pire-Rescue Truck

Pitt County commissioners Tuesday approved the purchase of a two-way radio for a Greenville Fire-Rescue Department rescue truck. '

Bobby Joyner, the countys emergency services coordinator, told the board that the city has been operating two rescue units on a fulltime basis, but has recently placed a third rescue truck in operation full time.

Joyner told commissioners that a new radio for the third front-line vehicle would cost $2,965. He said the citys fourth truck, a back-up unit, is equipped with a radio 'that can be used if needed.

According to Joyner, Greenville rescue units answer as many calls as all the other rescue squads in the county. In the past year, Joyner said, Greenville rescue units averaged responding to 291 calls a month.

Commissioners also reappointed Mitchell Stepj:^ to a four-year term on the Farmville Planning and Zoning Board. Steppe has served on the board for the past two years.

Following an executive session to discuss the purchase of land, commissioners heard Jim Turcotte, manager of the Pitt-Greenville Airport, say that commuter airline boardings at the flight facility in 1988 totaled 46,417, up about 15 percent from the 40,455 passengers that were boarded in 1987.

Piedmont Commuter accountec for 39,532 passenger boardings last year, according to Turcotte, while 6,939 passengers boarded American Eagle flights at Pitt-Greenville in 1988.

Turcotte told the commissioners that boardings at Pitt-Greenville for 1988 would be only about 25 percent less that the number of passengers boarding commercial flights in Kinston, which he estimated would total 60,000 or a little less. Kinston, according to Turcotte, is served by four Piedmont jet flights each day as well as commuter service.

The airport manager reported that the equipment for an instrument landing system is scheduled to be delivered by the middle of January. He said the installation, testing and inspection of the equipment should

be completed so the $400,000 ILS system will be on the air by April.

Turcotte also reported that bids for an 11.000-square-foot addition to the terminal building at Pitt-Greenville Airport should be received in February, with the completion of the expansion project expected by February 1990.

The cost of the project to expand the present 5,000-square-foot commuter airline terminal has been estimated at about $1.2 million, Turcotte said, with the Federal Aviation Administration paying most of the cost.

Commissioners will meet Monday at noon with members of the Pitt County Board of Education to discuss a proposed $25 million bond issue for school construction.

Unemployment Low

County unemployment rates continued at a low level in November, with only three counties experiencing unemployment rates of more than 10 percent.

The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina (ESC) released figures showing that 79 counties had November unemployment rates at or below 5 percent, a figure ESC analysts regard as near full-employment. The county with the lowest rate was Orange at 1.9 percent. The county with the highest' rate was Graham at 13.4 percent.

In November 1987, 64 counties had rates of 5 percent or less. Four counties experienced rates over 10 percent.

Gymnasts To Perform

The Greenville Gymnastics Club will perform at half-time at the East Carolina University womens basketball game Saturday around 7:30 p.m. Parents of gymnasts should meet in the lobby of the main ticket office.

(SeeIN.A-3)

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But, students today are educated at a different level, Schlechty said. Years ago, there were jobs that did not require literate employees, and illiterate people actually made it through careers without being discovered.

Nowadays thats pretty hard, he said.

There is a different set of expectations, so schools are different in kind, not just degrees. Were ratical-ly reforming and restructuring schools for something schools have never done.

So a goal of inventing schools for the 21st century must be set and the steps toward meeting that goal must be outlined, he said.

Schlechty said 75 percent of those who will be teaching in the year 2000 have not been hired, Schlechty said. They areyet-to be employed. Were going to be competing for a really scarce talent pool.

Potential teachers are being lost to business and industry because of the opportunities offered, he said. Weve got to start thinking about careers.

Also, there must be investment in training, Schlechty said.

Deregulation of schools in three counties - Granville, Stanley and Haywood has been the result of taking suggestions and putting them into practice, said John Dornan, executive director of the N.C. Public School Forum.

The changing and adding of programs is based on one criteria that students learn more and are doing better, he said.

The result in one elementary school, where 79 percent of the students are minorities and 76 percent

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are in poverty, has been about a 10 percent increase in reading scores and higher attendance. In addition, about 20 parents are attending classes at night to improve their reading and writing skills.

The old-fashioned method used: The teachers all visited the homes of the students they had in class, Dornan said.

Technological ways of networking within the school in administrative duties, such as keeping a record of attendance, and in teaching are being studied, he said.

We dont believe that technology is the answer alone, Dornan said. Other factors include the organization within the building, how people work together, etc.

Elements of deregulation and accountability are innovative and confident teachers and administrators, legislative support for the schools, the cooperation of nearby universities and colleges and a concerned and cooperative business community-

Here, (in Pitt County) I think you have all the right elements.

Dornan also discussed three major programs of the forum Teaching Fellows, which trys to attract talented young peopl into teaching; Project Teach, which attempts to attract talented minority high school seniors into teaching, and a clearing house for foundations, which gives advice on how to begin and operate a foundation.

Pitt School Superintendent Eddie West facilitated the program, and George Williams, board of education chairman, and Ken Dews, foundation chairman, presented remarks of welcome.

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^ The Daily Reflectftr, Greenville, N.CFarmville To Dedicate Town Building Feb.,12^

Wednesday, January 4, 1989 y^.3

By CAROL TVER

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE Town commissioners Tuesday night set Feb. 12 as the date for a dedication of Farm-villes new municipal building.

Invitations to the Sunday afternoon dedication and catered reception will be published in local newspapers, Mayor Edna Earle Baker said.

The town offices were moved into the building Dec. 19-20 and all departments except the fire department and public works are now housed in the facility in the 200 block of North Walnut Street.

reserving of parking places in the municipal building parking lot and agreed to keep it to a minimum. Commissioner John Turner Walston expressed his dislike of parking being restricted for the public who he said own and pay the bills for any public building.

Commissioners decided that only five places for police cars, some temporary ones for court officials on court days and one place for town trucks needing to pick up assignments would be reserved. The rest of the 60 spaces will be open for the public, with town emj ioyees encouraged to park on the outer fringes.

Commissioners discussed the Frank Bradham, town ad

ministrator, said he believes the only time there will be a parking problem will be on court days. He said this will probably be true, even though the town now has 60 more spaces in that section of town than it did before the municipal building was completed.

Board members granted a petition by A.P. Mewborn and the Primitive Baptist Church, both of whose properties are in the 600 block of West Wilson Street, to rezone the properties from general business to R-5 residential. Mewborn, who appeared before the board,, said he thought the measure was a good idea in the event his house or the church ever burned or was otherwise destroyed they could be rebuilt for the same

purpose without difficulty. During a public hearing, there was no objection to the rezoning.

An amendment to the towns traf- fic ordinance reduced the speed limit for the U.S. 264 Bypass from the railroad tracks near'^the Collins & Aikman plant to Marlboro (its intersection with Main Street extension) from 50 to 45 mph. The Farmville Area Chamber of Commerce requested the change.

The fire department slate of officers was approved. Officers are John Baker, chief; Lyman Craft and Ralph Cash, assistant chiefs; Ben ^ Cotton, Beasley Everette and Milton Elks, captains; James Blalock, Richard Tripp, Sam Summerlin and Ray Mewborn, lieutenants, and

W.E. Wooten, secretary-treasurer,

A budget amendment was enacted to transfer money from the capital reserve fund of fiscal year 1988 to this fiscal year to buy for the utilities department $120,000 worth of waste water treatment plant siphon pipes, $8,186 for a filter medium at the waste water treatment plant, and $46,000 worth of load management switches,

The mayor's advisory board appointments were approved. Bill Flowers was reappointed to the board of adjustment, Ann McGaughey and Frank Styers were named to the planning board, and Vanisha Jones and Dorothy Winstead were appointed to the Community Development advisory board.

In The Area

(Continued from .V2) President Named

Rebecca Rhodes, an employee of A.G. Cox School; has been named president of the local chapter of the School Food Service,

Eunice Burney of E.B. Aycock School is president-elect, while Sudie Davis and Linda McKeel, both of the central office, are secretary and treasurer.

The officers will serve through 1989.

Projects Chosen For Pitt Educational Minigrants

Minigrant selection committees from five attendance areas have met and selected projects to be funded by the Pitt County Educational Foundation during the spring. Eighty-four projects were funded or partially funded from 150 minigrant applications.

The grants are cash awards offered to teachers to encourage them to develop innovative and creative educational projects.

Betty Speir, coordinator of the foundation, said that the grants are awarded on a competitive basis for projects that show promise of benefiting students and they may serve as model programs for replication in other schools. Grants average about $200 and may be used for materials, equipment and other * items needed for the project.

Funds for the minigrants this year have been provided by a series of student variety shows in the fall and by spring solicitiation for funds in one attendance area. Funds raised within the attendance area are retained in the area for minigrant use. Parents and civic leaders involved in the fund-raising events also are involved in the selection of projects to be funded and later in monitoring the projects. Teachers writing the grants are provided the funds to initiate their classroom projects directly from the foundation.

This years projects include Project Space, Surviving the Middle School Years: A Parent Guide, Me Gusta Espaol, and I Can Read It by Myself. All disciplines, all schools and all grade levels are represented, according to Ms. Speir.

Projects funded in the Ayden-Grif-ton attendance are, followed by the name of the teacher writing the application, are: Project Space by

Dorothy A. Craig; Ocean Quest by Rheta R. Russell; Motivating Reading While Improving Self-Concept by Lois J. Garrison; Computer Based Reading and Writing Instruction by Jamie Kirby and Peg Burnett; We Thought Youd Like to Know by Linda Roberson; Equipmest Search by Maria J. McDaniel; Marine Aquarium by Karen R. Dawkins; AGHS Student Journal of Literature and Humanities by Vickie Hallberg; Project Chef by Joyce B. McLawhorn; Curtain Players Mime Co. - 18th Century Mime by Doug Mitchell; Northwest Indian Art Exhibition: Object of Bright Pride by Betty West, Ted Nobles, Shiney Rice, and Mrs. Ankrom; Music Festivals Contest by Christy Hill; Music Festivals, by Sandra Phillips; Writing by Computer by Sue Corbett, and We Thought Youd Like to Know by Linda Roberson and Jo Ann Allen.

Projects funded in the D.H. Conley attendance area are: Computer Software for Commercial Foods by Debby Gray; Bob and Wheel Literary Magazine by Gino M. Abessinio; Recombinant DNA Laboratory Exerciss by Nancy Evans; Soaring with Science by Mary Anne Brannon; Daily Living Skills - Gardening by Sandra Everett; Davis Publication Art Prints by Bobby Simmons; Survival Skills by Tony Banks and Jessie Little; Cultural Enrichment to Foreign Language Study by Karen Bulow; An Investigation'of Model Rocketry by Karen Worthington; Living in Space by Sara Sue Powell; Days of Our Lives by Libby Dews; Fine-Motor Curriculum for Exceptional Students by Donna Smith, and We Thought

Youd Like to Know by Marina Stevenson, JoAnn Allen, Sonny Johnson, Janet Frutiger, and Janet Berry.

Projects funded in the Farmvill Central attendance area are: Learn to Juggle with Scarves by Belina McKeel; Big Book for Early Grades Mallenbaum, Learning through Spanish Videos by Willis Stoney Creech; Me Gusta Espaol by Ann Tyson and others from Sam D. Bundy School; Puppets - A Good Teaching Device bv Mattie Link; Textiles/Wall Hangings by Linda Womack; "Organism Interaction within a Saltwater Environment by Richard Wilker-son; Student Success Program by Pansie Flood; Success with Writing by Rose Howell and Nancy Harris; Surviving the Middle School Years: A Parent Guide by Joyce Lewis; Art Print and Art Print Guards by Elethia Oliver Ajose; H.U.G. (Help Us Grow) by Jane Allen, Kathy Rouse, Anna Barefoot, and Sandra Flowers; Oceans and Beaches by Margo Sherman and Patty Crew; Hands on Listening - Phase I by D. Metcalf, LuAnn Jordan, and Lynn Shine; Bringing Technology to Math by M. Staton, C. Carson, S. Swigert, R. Gay, P. Tyson, and Debbie Metcalf; Keyboarding Instruction by Starlette Faye Dozier; Me Gusta Espaol by LuAnn Jordan and Debbie Metcalf, and We Thought Youd Like to Know by Cindy Cobb and Lynn Shine.

Projects funded in the J.H. Rose attendance area are:During Marvelous Club by Johann E. Bleicher; Critical Thinking Skill Development by Brenda Burris, Dianne Jevicky, and Joyce Worthington; Telecommunication Station by

Michele Call; Gotta Sing Gotta Dance by Patricia Hiss; Mini Kitchen - Domestic Skills Learning Center by Lib Elks; On Site Learning Center by John Coleman and William Wahl; Electrolysis. Fast and Furious by Nancy Bray; Elmhurst Authors Meet the Players by Maureen Garrison; P.R.I.D.E. (Publishing for Reading, Interest, Development, and Education) by Vickie Dunn; Order with Recorders by Dottie Knight; Las Chispas by Sandra Stinson; Contemporary Affairs by William Morgan and Billie Lennon; The Modem in High School Journalism - A Video Tape by Ellen Ringer; Mixed Math by Mary Anne Brannon; Dramatic Play Center by Benita Matthesis; Puppet Stage/ Store Front by Phyllis Flye; Readup - The Accelerated Reader by Ann Davis; I Can Read It by Myself by Charlotte Copeland; Telecommunications by Ann Massengill; Saltwater Aquarium & Expedition by Cindy Laezer; We Thought You'd Like to Know by Dianne Jevicky, Barbara Wilkerson, Nancy Speir, Janet Berry, Ann Givens, and Sonny Johnson; Creating with Clay and Glazes by Vikki Nunnally, and Beginning Recbrders by Alice Medlin.

Projects funded in the North Pitt attendance area are: Robots by Patricia Galloway; Math Audio-Visual Lending Library by Donna Moore; Spelling Dictionaries for

Beginning Writers by Exceptional Teachers in K-8; Learning Garden by Elaine Hardy, Jan McLendon, Janet Manning, and Patsy Garzik; Everv Child a Winner by Sherry Little; Luv Life by Laura Hughes; Adventures m Marineland by Janet Manning and Mary C. Jackson; Sound; A Microcomputer Based Lab by Jason Manning; "Superconductivity by Connie Bright; Rock 'n roll Reading by Pat Persinger; Fitness for Fun: Kids Abflex/ Aerobics by Vickie Biagini; Davis Art Prints by Brenda Spencer; "Problem Solving and Thinking Skill Enrichment at the Primary Level by Carol Whitaker; Little Peoples Workshop and Related Materials by Linda James; Riverside Anthology Reading Enrichment by Rejeanor Scott, and We Thought Youd Like to Know, done for all schools in this attendance area.

False Pretense

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Reidsville assistant fire chief David Sizemore, who resigned last week during an investigation of missing funds, has been charged with 12 felony counts of false pretense after officials charged that he pocketed $3,530 in firefighters payments for a pension fund since 1975.

Sizemore, 50. was released without bond.

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Old House Discussed

The Patrick-Arthur House will be discussed at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Area Preservation Association Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Humber House. 117 W. Fifth St.

. Wanda Elks, community development planner for the city of Greenville, will present background information on the recent move of the house and discuss plans for the historic structure.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman o the Board David J. Whichard II, ESitor & Co Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Manag/ng Editor

Mary C. Schulkgn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

The Target

Keep Knowledge, Not Drugs, Flowing

A youngster cant learn if hes stoned.

Alcohol and drugs have no place in Pitt Countys classrooms. The learning process is too important, too fragile, to place under the influence of mind-altering substances.

Thats why comments by the countys school principals that drug use appeared to decline in schools in the past two years caught the publics ear. When they heard it, parents, taxpayers and law enforcement officers sure hoped that statement was accurate. But there are reasons to doubt it.

These same principals think drug trafficking has increased at schools. Although fewer kids are actually getting high between reading and writing and arithmetic, more students are making the deadly contact at school that puts drugs in their hands.

An image of the schoolyard as a place where poison is available to kids for the asking place a disturbing vision in the mind of the community. That is an intolerable setting for education. A public school must be a safe place, a place where kids feel secure and the focus is on learning.

But parents and educators shouldnt throw up their hands in despair. There are ways to combat the rise of trafficking. Pitts schools track record on drugs is good the school system has devoted resources to the fight to keep dangerous, illegal substances out of halls, classrooms, bathrooms and away from playgrounds.

If heightened vigilance has decreased the amount of drug use at school, it can also reduce the trafficking.

Blinking will not make the problem go away. And ; Pitt County is fortunate its principals appear willing : to face drug problems head-on. In fact, they discuss-: ed it vigorously and candidly in a school board I meeting Monday. That kind of openness creates an awareness that prompts results.

It is with that frankness, that outspokenness, that the countys schools can most effectively battle the sale, possession and use of mind-altering substances on campuses. One board member reported 5 to 10 percent of the students in school use drugs at Mondays meeting. Data like that means drug education in the primary and elementary grades must continue; teaching the dangers of abuse is important preventive medicine. But only active intervention can arrest the flow of narcotics into classrooms. And that interposition begins with open-mindedness and plain speaking about the problem the same kind of openness principals displayed when questioned by board members about drugs at schools.

The battle to place knowledge, not drugs, in youngsters minds is an mandatory struggle. Schools should be places of learning, not warfare. But when an enemy invades this environment of enlightenment as drugs have attacked schools a call to arms is imperative. And because the future is at stake, this campaign must be successful.

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Barry Is The Peoples Problem

William

Raspberry

WASHINGTON - The problem for Mayor Marion Barry is how to avoid being chased out of office, his reputation in shambles.

The problem for the residents of Washington,

D.C., is what to do about a mayor who has that kind of problem.

His problem is easier than ours. Were not exactly sighing with ulietinei his pi e a.Oii

of his repeated visits to the hotel room of a Inend. Ciiarlrs Lewis

who reportedly had offered drugs to a hoiel maid oid v ho divj) peared before police could investigate the eoniphlmt But in the absence of either physical evuienci' or . someone involved, the mayor has to be ton^ot'- i stoutly insists he is. The problem is that gin i' and the mayors own nonexplanation, a lot ot nm lieve, and those of us who had hoped that the ina\')! at least some of the more obvious question gro^nip

.luent

1 li aais woulil > on! 0!

I 11 Ol' an.swer ilii' affair were disappointed with Thursday aitenioon s news cm a ivm-c Why was he at the Ramada Inn to start with IsnT ii nioiv usual for a visitor to a major city to go calling on till ni i nn i' i' the other way aroundWhy was Lewis, y. ho (U)i W t i i th( city and has been fired from his most recent post wan n.i govern ment of the Virgin Islands, at the hotel, at tiovei nn i ' t ti long the credit card of a D.C. government aide md n\n In hnd i D.C. government phone number? Why dul the tnavor nmke sevmal calls on Lewis, in whose room investigators late;- hiuiKi iiace.s ot cocaine (though they could not say how long thev tiad liccn ilieivv The mayor apparently was in Lewis motn \witn uiideit(v^.i detectives in the hotel were on their w i\ tin le m a'q.noi a drug buy. Who called them off?

Interesting questions all, and the mayor answeri'd none of them and refused to take questions afterwards ] he gml ' his statement was that he has never used drugs and that the whole adair was somehow cooked up by the Washington Post. ^

The fact that most of us don't believe him is our iroblem. not his. He doesnt have to convince us. Even it onr worst suspu ion.s are correct, all he has to do is to avoid getting c aught \ 'hat'- comi > for a mayor th^ for an ordinary Joe who might i in ' p umlei police surveillance or be trapped into making 1 '' ti n ui- mdn cover agent or have his car searched for contraband Mayors are immune from such indignitu- an<i I m not s.,>.nL they shouldnt be. All Im saying is that the odd.s of i ,itching him redhanded assuming, of course, that oiii pi- mn lo i oan r to the truth than is his explanation are not cncouramn -\ some

what less remote possibility would be to lic; mipii ..... m imgcr

the mayor as part of a plea bargain.

But all, this speaks to what I imagine to be the mayors problem. The tougher question is what to do about ours.

. Most suggestions Ive heard so far are based on the hope that Barry can be persuaded to do what is best for the city. But the reason we have a problem is that we believe he has placed his own interests above ours.

There are suggestions that he should resign to allow the city to recover its good name or to keep from tarnishing the image of black politicians nationally, that influential political and civic leaders should pressure him into resigning, or that he should confess addiction and check himself into a treatment center.

All of it strikes me as wishful thinking. Assuming he has a drug problem which he emphatically denies why would he choose to abandon the sanctuary of his office and become a vulnerable and jobless civilian?

The truth is, if dur problem is to be resolved, there are only two ways to do it. The first is for him to get caught doing something he shouldn't be doing - unlikely for the reasons already stated. The second is for the citizens to mount a recall campaign. Dont hold vour breath.

'The truth is, if our problem is to be resolved, there are only two ways to do it. The first is for him to get caught doing something he shouldnt be doing -- unlikely for the reasons already stated. The second is for the citizens to mount a recall campaign. Dont hold your breath.

If we didnt do if when we suspected him of buying drugs from another friend, Karen Johnson, or when we suspected his friends of paying her hush money or when several members of his administration were convicted of corruption, why would anyone expect us to do it now?

The likelihood is that Barry, no matter how politically crippled he may be and no matter what harm that does to the city, will serve out the remaining two years of his. term - and perhaps even seek re-election in 1990.

What do we do about our embarrassment of a mayor? The first thing to do is to recognize that it is our problem, not his. And if his news conference made anything clear, it is that he is,not going to solve it for S.

' i > I9XS, Washington Post Writers GroupPublic Forum

To the editor:

Now that the election is over and our President-elect has selected his cabinet, it appears that Congress and the State Department are finally going to try to solve the greatest problem facing the nation the huge budget deficit. None of the candidates dealt with this issue during the campaign, a failure for which we voters are largely to blame because polls indicated that the public was more concerned with expenditures for drug enforcement and government housing. But now that the campaign hoopla is over, were hearing serious discussions about balancing the budget. Can somebody tell me how a 50 percent pay raise for 2,500 government officials can be justified at this time? Im not suggesting that many of these bureaucrats dont deserve a raise. But when a corporation is on the verge of bankruptcy, its not considered good economic policy to give all the employees a bonus.

Included in the proposed pay increase plan is an amendment that would ban officials from receiving honorariums. In other words, it would be illegal for Jesse Helms or Walter B. Jones to receive money for speaking at privately sponsored functions, but it would be acceptable for the public to pick up the tab for the difference. My question is simply this: What is wrong with elected officials being free to share their knowledgeable opinions with private-sector groups as long as their appearances do not interfere with elective responsibilities? Im more concerned about any added burden to the American taxpayer than I am about Terry Sanfords receiving money for speaking at Duke University.

In summation, I agree that many of our officials are deserving of a reasonable salary increase. So members of Congress, go to work and balance the budget. Make our economy strong again and then well talk pay raise. Patrick Nelson Simpson

To the editor:

A few years ago, a reader wrote to you about the spelling, or more correct-ty; the misspelling of the word "heroin as it appeared in a front-page Ifoadline of your newspaper. The word heroine was used and applied in an article about the drug heroin. One does not have to be an expert in the field

of English grammar to know that there is a world of diffen ncc in the meaning of the two words. Yet in a feverish attempt at^KelLviii(li(:iii)ii, sonmone-on your staff hauled out what was purported to be a dictionui y that .slated that the spelling of heroine for heroin was indeed accepiaiilf .\o,v what I would like to know is this. Can someone once again pull this same dictionary from its journalistic mothballs; and if so, does it accept the .spidling of the word Guarantee as Quarantee, as it appeared in a headline on page 1, in Sundays edition?

I once began a compilation of the errors in spelling that appeared over a period of time in your newspaper, but I had to abandon the eort The task was just too demanding. Why not tighten the reins ot your jotirnalism, Mr. Newspaperman? You are insulting the rading public I Charles R. Parker Winterville

To the editor:

Ellen Goodmans Dec. 8 article Did Nassbaiini have a place to go? and other recent articles oft this particular case coreinue to ask, AVliv didn'i she just leave?

Maybe fear was a primary reason for her not leaving; she had no other place to go. This story has made the headlines, Iledda lives (o educate us further on family violence in understanding and sharing her trauiiia.

Victims in these situations often have no place to go. Our community is fortunate: we have a shelter. Family violence lives in our community: a vie* tim could be your neighbor or a friend. We are responsible to these* victims in sharing with them available resources. Lisa, Hedda's daughter, never got the chance to seek shelter, but Ms. Nussbaum has that now , and victims in Greenville do, too.

Shelters are in need of funding in order to continue to serve victims of family violence.

Leslie Parker Greenville

To the editor:

PauhHarvey stated on radio that Ronald Reagan should not leave the presidency before giving Ollie North a complete presidential pardon. He also" said there was a similarity to when President Richard Nixon was railroaded out of office by Congress and the press, something I have emphatically believed and written and been on television about to state my views.

I hope President Reagan was listening. I hope he concurs. I cannot see advantages to America to further crucify this man. I cannot see any reason for this much-to-do-about-nothing to feed the press and hurt our image at a time when the ice is breaking and the sun is coming out for peaceful pursuits.

Ralph Shell Kinston

To the editor:

I noted with some interest that beginning Jan. 1 R.J. Reynolds Corporation of Winston-Salem wdl begin taiandatory urine testing on prospective employees. The reason for this is purportedly to screen for substance

nbiiscrs.

How hypocritipl can you get? RJR makes over one half of its profits bv pushing one of the most toxic drugs known to science! An injection of pure

nicotine thesize of a pm head will kill you. Serious poison.

Tell me how a company can screen for substance abusers while addicting Tnd cwiTO^ "^ajor line of products? Things just keep getting curiouer

Kill Kroil Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and shouid deal with public issues. The editor reserve the right to cut longer letters. Signa tures and phone numbers should accompany letters.

Hurricane-Force Winds Rake State As Cold Moves In

GOP Legislators Discuss Speakership

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

High winds downed power lines and trees across North Carolina as warm air was replaced bv colder temperatures that were expected to fall into the teens this week.

Wind gusts of 70 mph were reported on the University of North Carolina at Asheville campus Tuesday evening, and a gust of 97 mph was reported on Flat Top Mountain near Asheville.

The winds forced an ambulance helicopter en route from Asheville to C.J. Harris Community Hospital to land at the Dayco plant in Waynesville. where it was met by an ambulance from the Sylva hospital, emergency officials reported. It even interrupted a basketball game between Swain County and Smoky Mountain high schools in Bryson City when the power went out briefly.

Winds gusted to 47 mph at the Asheville Airport about 8:30 p.m.. and winds reached 52 mph at Smith-Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem. Nearby, at the Piedmont Triad International Airport in Greensboro, wind gusts of up to 40 mph were reported.

The high winds were reported as far east as Durham, where a tree limb fell on a power line, knocking out electricity to 1,500 customers.

Guy Rader, a meteorologist intern for the National Weather Service at the Piedmont Triad International Airport, said the winds were caused by a strong low pressure system off the N.C. coast.

The strength of the winds surprised forecasters.

"We knew at 4 p.m. that winds could be 25-30 mph and gusty, but we didnt anticipate them to get as high as they are here," Rader said.

In the meantime, Rader was having problems of his own: The high winds had caused his computer to fail, making it difficult for him to issue reports on the weather.

Rutherford County was hard hit by the winds, with at least 3,150 households without power Tuesday- night, officials with Duke Power and Rutherford Electric Membership Corp. estimated.

Weve got trees down everywhere, said a Rutherford County dispatcher. "Cars are plowing into them, but nobodys injured."

Almost all of the 10 counties in Rutherford Electrics service area including McDowell, Mitchell and Burke counties had reported outages as well, spokesman Joe Joplin said.

A tree fell on a car between Asheville and Skyland. trapping one person inside briefly.

Between 5,000 and 7,000 Duke Power Co. customers in north Durham were without electrical power late Tuesday, said company spokesman Connie D. Kirby.

In Chapel Hill, winds blew down a tree and power lines on University Drive, causing a brush fire that was quickly extinguished, police said. Fewer than 200 Duke Power customers lost electrical service in Chapel Hill, said spokesman Michael A. Mullen.

He said scattered outages were reported in a "pretty widespread area across the Piedmont. "What we have is limbs being blowm onto power lines, he said.

Mullen said about 2,000 Winston-Salem homes were left without power Tuesday night after high winds hit the county about 7:30 p.m. Scattered power outages were reported throughout Forsyth County, he said.

Fewer than 2,000 homes in the Charlotte area without power, Mullen said. He expected service to be restored by this morning.

Between 200 and 300 Carolina Power & Light Co. customers each in Cary, Garner and Zebulon also were without power laje Tuesday night, said CP&L spokesman Elizabeth Bean. In Raleigh, an estimated 50 customers near Western Boulevard and "a few- scattered here and there were without power, she said.

In Cha'rTotte, a fallen tree smashed the roof and broke windows in a 1979 Mercury parked at the Busy Bee Market. "It messed it up pretty bad," said Charles McClure, who

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Elsewhere in the city, traffic signals were reported out in several locations.

In northeastern Gaston County, volunteer fire fighters routed traffic around N.C. 27 near Alexis, where a wind-blown tree felled power lines and blocked the highway about 10:30 p.m. There were no injuries reported.

In Spencer in Rowan County, Lisa Mothershead looked out at 8:45 p.m. to find the wind had heaved her her 12- by 10-foot aluminum shed 30 feet into a neighbors yard. "It was terrible sounding," said Mothershead. But its not really as bad as it seems.

In northwest North Carolina, about 1,500 homes and businesses lost power in parts of Surry, Yadkin, Wilkes and Stokes counties.

A tree fell on a mobile home in Elkin, but no injuries were reported, a spokesman for the Elkin Police Department said.

A dispatcher for the Surry Sheriffs Department said the department received reports of two cars being blown off East Atkins Street in Dobson, but that no injuries "had been reported.

Meanwhile, a high pressure area moving in from the northwest is expected to send temperatures plunging into the teens in parts of the state by tonight, said Hank Moore, a specialist with the National Wrather Service office at Asheville Regional Airport.

RALEIGH - Republican legislators said there was no chance they could defeat House Speaker Liston Ramsey and that a series of regional caucuses are being held only to help the GOP get organized before the start of the legislative session.

Rep. Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, who said he plans a symbolic candidacy for Ramseys office, said rumors that he was hatching a plot with dissident Democrats to defeat Ramsey was ruining his efforts to develop any kind of working relationship with Ramsey.

If I thought that something could be done on that, I wouldnt be here behind my desk in Lincolnton, he said in a telephone interview.

"It would be nice if we could do something, he said. Theres no

hope in unseating Liston Ramsey; and Im not going to waste any more of my time even discussing it.

In the upcoming legislative session, Democrats will outnumber Republicans in the House of Representatives 74-46. For Republicans to elect a speaker, they would have to form a coalition with at least 14 Democrats.

The Republican Party meetings are set for today in High Point and Lincolnton and fhursday in Raleigh, the Greensboro News and Record reported in today's editions Personnel with the Radisson Hotel in High Point confirmed that space was reserved Wednesday night for a Republican Party caucus.

State Rep.-elect Steve Arnold, a Republican from High Point, said Tuesday he was invited to the meeting in High Point by Rep.

Charles Cromer, R-Davidson, Cromer is the House minority whip. He said Cromer told him the meeting would be about "electing a speaker and what we should do as the Republican Party."

Cromer, contacted Tuesday at his law office in Lexington, said, "I dont know anything about a meeting to discu.ss the speaker's race,"

He then said it was a simple meeting to help Republicans get organized before the start of the legislative session.,

He said the only plan was to put the name of Rhyne, the House minority leader, in nomination for speaker and his own name in nomination for speaker pro-tem. He then said he didnt want to discuss the matter further.

Rhyne would neither confirm nor deny anything about the meetings.

However, he did say he has informed Grace Collins, the clerk of the state House of Representatives who will preside over the opening of the Jan, 11 opening session, that he intends to run for speaker and Cromer intends to run for speaker pro-tem.

He said his challenge would be symbolfc. Since we've had a different point of view on things, it wasn't true to vote for people we didnt agree with." he said.

Two years ago. in the election of the speaker, the House Republicans nominated and voted for then House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie. against Ramsey, who has been speaker since 1981.

Last month the Democratic caucus nominated Ramsev. 68. a Madison County legislator, to a fifth term. That nomination should be tantamount to election.

Air Force Says Wind Caused Bragg Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE - No charges have been filed as the result of a second Air Force investigation that shows air turbulence apparently caused an airplane to veer off course during a September jump at Fort Bragg and hit the parachutes of three soldiers, killing one of them.

"The pilots are still flying, said Capt. Brian Irving, a spokesman for Pope Air Force Base. Theyre back doing their jobs. ,

The report states* that "Fort Bragg Pfc. Joseph H. Kutzler became entangled with his partially deployed reserve parachute and was

fatally injured in the 9:43 p.m. jump at Sicily Drop Zone on Sept. 26.

Kutzler, 20, w'as a native of Dodge Center, Minn.

First Lt. David Koltermann testified that he initially hit some rough turbulence but was able to control his C-130, the report released Tuesday said. But only four paratroopers left the plane before copilot Capt. Raymard G. Miller stopped the jurjip.

Then our left wing just dropped. It was just a sudden drop, Kolter-man told Col. Phillip E. Jackey Jr.. the investigating officer. "It seemed like the left wing just fell out of the sky, and immediatedly I applied

right aileron and right rudder...."

Koltermann said the airplane did not respond and he applied maximum power to regain control.

Koltermann's'testimony was corroborated by other members of the crew and by observers who saw the airplanes flight path.

No one on the airplane realized it had hit the paratroopers, who had jumped out a plane ahead of the out-of-control aircraft.

The crew' realized that they were crossing beneath and behind their element lead aircraft; however, they did not observe any paratroopers in their immediate vicinity. the report said.

The investigation was ordered by the commander of the 21st Air Force, the higher headquarters for Pope Air Force Base and the 317th Tactical Airlift Wing based there.

An earlier investigation by the Air Force Inspection and Safety Center at Norton Air Force Base, Calif., confirmed that the airplane cbllided with the parachutes of three paratroopers. But that report did not say why the aircraft hit the parachutes

The two surviving paratroopers. PFCs Jerry A. Blackwell and William J. Laek. both members of the 2nd Battalion. 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment, were able to pull their reserve parachutes.

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Martin Comes Under Fire Again Over BEP

the associated press

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martin, who was criticized last month when he suggested halving the next in-" stallment on the Basic Education Program, came under fire again When he proposed eliminating 505 vacant.state jobs to make the full payment on the BEP.

My concern is that evervthing in the state budget ought to be put on the table. I dont think there's any more of an excuse to let education waste money than the state auditor.

1 don t condone anybody given a free rein or being sacrosanct, State Auditor Ed Renfrow said Tuesday after a meeting of the Council of ijtate, which consists of 10 elected state officials, including the govern-

Also, Martins budget chief. C.C. Cameron, said that many worthwhile government programs were being shortchanged because the

education budget was considered hands-off while other areas faced cutbacks.

But you know whats happened to the governo|' every time he says that the media clobbers him, saying he s against education, Cameron said.

The discussion stemmed from a memo Martin wrote last week asking state government department heads to identify 505 jobs that coufd be eliminated and user fees that could be increased to generate money for the fiscal 1989-90 budget.

The plan would not require layoffs because the administration last month ordered that 1,700 vacancies go unfilled temporarily. Cameron said.

Martins request stems from an unexpected slowdown in tax collections that has led analysts to predict that only $232 million will be available for permanent additions to next years budget - far below the $3.4

billion in new spending being sought.

Last month, Martin proposed halving the fifth-year installment of the Basic Education Program, an $800 million blueprint for upgrading North Carolinas schools. He said the program, which is being Implemented over eight years, could be put back on track in 1990-91, when the revenue picture is expected to improve.

But his plan drew criticism from the Advisory Budget Commission, a group dominated by Democratic legislative leaders. Aides to the governor said last week Martin had withdrawn the plan and would request the full $113 million BEP installment.

Added to other spending priorities Medicare benefit increases ordered by Congress, prison improvements required in a lawsuit settlement, funds for state employees health insurance almost no money is left for other

spending increases.

During Tuesdays meeting, Renfrow and State Treasurer Harlan Boyles asked Martin why relatively small departments such as theirs should sacrifice personnel.

The governors memo is asking us to give up something when maybe we dont have to give up, Boyles said. It really bothers me that were taking this tack. ... I can understand when you say we dont have any new money, but let me take my fair chances with the General Assembly on funding for existing positions and programs.

The process of developing the budget is flawed when agencies and interest groups request billions of dollars more than the state takes in, he said.

Every time the revenue gets tight, we come around and bleed everybody a certain amount, Renfrow said. That means you bleed your efficient operations and you

bleed the fat operations where cuts probably should be made.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said his programs were as important as any, including education.

If you cut the agriculture budget youll hurt the people of this state, Graham said. If you want^to cut off your throat, go to E - education, energy, environment and all that. But remember, the top of the alphabet is A - agriculture.

Insurance Commissioner Jim Long also expressed unhappiness with the requested job eliminations,* but said in an interview he had no quarrel with keeping the BEP on schedule.

I dont think any item should be a pcred cow, Long said. Everything should be reviewed carefully. But the BEP has probably been reviewed more carefully than other programs of state government because its a newer program.

Plant Closing?

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin returned home from a one-day trip to Champion International headquprters here convinced that the papermaker will close its Canton, N.C., mill if forced to live by stricter discharge limits into the Pigeon River.

Martin neither asked for nor received a request to intervene in the stalemate between Champion and Tennessee, which 10 days ago refused to relax water quality standards for the company.

Im frankly not optimistic about the long term future of the Canton plant ..., Martin said. Champion cannot justify making major investments at Canton to modernize and improve the efficiency of the plant without a permit that generates confidence in the future.

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Trial Shifted

DURHAM (AP) A woman charged in the fatal shooting of her husband, a Durham High School baseball coach, will be tried in Lee County because of publicity about the case, a judge ruled.

Superior Court Judge Anthony M. Brannon ordered the change in venue Tuesday for Barbara T. Stager, 39, at the request of her attorneys, who said publicity made a fair trial impossible in Durham County.

Mrs. Stager is charged with first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of Allison Russell Russ Stager III on Feb. 1.

vation and about eight-tenths of a mile from the nearest inhabitants, said Maj. Baxter Ennis of the 18th Airborne Corps public affairs office.

Ennis said a mound of dirt was constmcted around the spill area to contain it. The pipeline belonged to Colonial Pipeline Co. Ennis said the accident was reported between 9:30 and 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Were not expecting a significant "environmental impact, Ennis said. The ground was very wet, so the gasoline did not soak in very rapidly.

IN THE STATE

I:,.

, .Gasoline Spill

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - A road grader engaged in routine fire break maintenance on Fort Bragg .pierced a pipeline, spilling an estimated 2,000 gallons of premium gasoline before the rupture was brought under control, officials said.

The spill was in the northeast training area of the military reserChoppers Cleared

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army said Tuesday it has inspected its fleet of CH-47D Chinook helicopters without finding any faulty transmissions and returned them to flight status.

may ha've been improperly assembled.

Inspections of the aircraft, however, failed to uncover any such problem, Army spokeswoman Paige Eversole said Tuesday.

It grounded its 234 medium-lift Chinooks on Dec. 23 in what it termed a precautionary move after the manufacturer, the Boeing Co., reported that certain transmissionsBack In Court

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A Wilson man released from a state prison in September after serving less than two years on a second-degree rape conviction appeared in court Tuesday after being charged with three sexual offenses.

Wilson Police detective J.L. Bass

said Kenneth Ray Ellis, 25, was charged Saturday with attempted first-degree rape, second-degree forcible rape and second-degree 'forcible sexual offense.

Bass said Ellis was arrested after a report came in that an 8-year-old youth had been attacked near her home. The other charges stemmed from a Thursday night sexual assault case involving a 15-year-old girl, Bass said.

day night in Georgia in connection with the shooting death of a Moped driver here has been charged, along with his mother and two others, in the robbery and beating of a Thomasville man.

Jeffrey Lynn Tucker's co-defendants m the Thomasville case are his mother, 48-year-old Patricia Robinette Tucker; Jeffrey Lynn Spivey, 20; and Bobbi Hill, 19.

The four are charged in the Nov, 30 robbery and beating of Worth Thomas, 64, who was threatened with a gun, beaten with a frying pan and robbed of $426, police said.

Spivey also faces a murder charge in Davidson County in the beating death" of Travis Coleman, police said.

High Point police had sought Tucker in the Dec. 20 shooting of Donald Ray Logan, 32, who was robbed and shot and his Moped stplen and wrecked.

in the weekend shooting de'ath of an 18-year-old man.

(Officials say John Johnson and Jonathan Hough, both 18, were bi'ing held in the Guilford County Jail without bond in the death of Darryl Leroy I^ach.

Leach was shot once in head Saturday when shots were fired through his bedroom window.*Deputy Killed

GREENSBORO (APi An off-duty Lee County deputy sheriff was killed early Tuesday in a shooting that police said stemmed from a domestic quarrel.

William Doyle Turner III, 22, of Sanford died about 2 a.m. after being shot in the neck and chest with a shotgun.Teen-Ager Held

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A High Point teen-ager arrested SunPair Charged

GREENSBORO CAP) - Police have charged two men with murder

James Douglas Smith Jr., 28, of Greensboro, was charged with first-degree murder and was being held in the Guilford County Jail without bond,, said Lt. Jim Hightower of the Greensboro Police Departrment.

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DEMOGRAPHICS OF THE

101st CONGRESS

435 Representatives & 100 Senators

House:|259 Democrats, 174 Republicans & 2 vacancies Senate: 55 Democrats & 45 Republicans

SEX & RACE

Women

Blacks

Hispanics

Native

American

Asian

AmericansDemocratic-Controlled Congress Opens

With Wave Of Optimism, Eyes On Pay

By Steven Komarow

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OCCUPATION*

RELIGION

2 Actor/Entertainer 4 Aeronautics

23 Agriculture 166 Business or Banking

3 Clergy 53 Education

4 Engineering 25 Journalism

3 Labor Officials 248 Law

8 Law Enforcement

4 Medicine 1 Military

5 Pro Sports

114 Public Service/Politics

"Some members have more than one

Congress average; 52.8 years House average: 52.1 years Senate average; 55.6 years

4 1

139

African Methodist Episcopal Apostolic Christian Baptist

Christian Church

Christian Reformed Church

Christian Science

Church of Christ

Disciple of Christ

Episcopalian

Greek Orthodox

Jewish

Lutheran

Methodist

Mormon

Pentecostal

Presbyterian

Roman Catholic

Seventh-day Adventist

Unitarian

United Church of Christ and Congregationalist Unspecified Protestant Unspecified

WASHINGTON Leaders of the newly convened lOlst Congress are speaking kindly of President-elect Bush, and they're talking about cleaning up Capitol Hills image of corruption especially if they can get a pay raise, too.

The ceremonial start of the new session on Tuesday gushed with optimism about what could be accomplished in the next two years, with the Congress more firmly in Democratic control and with a new Republican in the White House.

By working together, we can help our new president fulfill his beautiful promise of a kinder, gentler America, said Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas, upon his re-election Tuesday as Speaker of the House.

On the other side of the Capitol, Bush, in his role of vice president, administered the oath of office to new and re-elected senators. Former Majority leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., was elected president pro tempore of the Senate, as George Mitchell, D-Maine, took the floor in Byrds old role.

In a sign of cooperation, Senate leaders are arranging to speed up work on confirming Bushs appointments. Hearings on Secretary of State-designate James A. Baker III are scheduled to start Jan. 17 three days before Bush becomes president and can^send the nomination to Congress.

Wright pledged the earnest and unstinting cooperation of the leadership of this House in helping Bush with his foreign policy goals, and the speaker even thanked his outgoing adversary. President Reagan, for his international successes and encouraging the growth and sustenance of politial freedom in countries throughout the world.

The speaker listed the federal budget and trade deficits and a myriad of social needs as requiring bipartisan cooperation.

And he announced that l!e and Republican leader Bob Michel, R-111., will soon appoint a bipartisan panel to review the Houses ethics code.

Wright himself is at the center of an ethics storm in the Cqngress. The House ethics commiltee is investigating allegations that Wright misused his office for personal gain, and that he revealed government secrets.

Concurrent with the ethics controversy is a new proposal to give lawmakers a pay raise of up to 50 percent, and the two issues have becomeintertwined.

A presidential advisory board has recommended increasing pay for lawmakers from the current $89,500 to $135,000, biit it said at the same time House and Senate members should be banned from accepting fees for their speeches. Critics contend that allowing members to pocket up to $2,000 for their speeches - often to lobbying groups reinforces the publics low opinion of Capitol Hill ethics.

Reagan is expected to propose soon a pay raise smaller than the commission recommended, and that raise would take effect March 1 unless both houses of Congress first vote it down.

with the support of three dozen lawmakers from

If the president goes ahead and proposes a pay raise were prepared to go ahead and eliminate the honorariums, said Rep. Tony Coelho of California, the third-ranking Democrat in the House.

Democratic leaders hope to avoid making members vote on the pay raise, but Republican Rep. Tom Tauke of Iowa announced Tuesday that he was introducing legislation,

both parties, to prevent any sidestepping.

The bill would prevent Congress from taking a pay raise withput voting on it first, and would delay the boost until after the next election.

This legislation not only prevents members from voting for a pay increase for themselves during their current term of office, it would also require each member to take a public stand on this issue, he said. At the very least, we owe this to our constituents.

Talk of a tax increase something Bush has vowed to fight also cropped up as Congress launched another year of battling the federal budget deficit. But leaders refused to let such seriousness interfere with the pomp of the first day.

As the top Republican and Democratic officers from both chambers gathered to receive a ceremonial phone call from Reagan, reporters asked about the chances for a tax boost this year.

The leaders just laughed.

ERA Backers Say States Will Be Battleground For Adoption

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AP/Cynthia Greer arxl Trine Giaever

Today, Bush leads a joint session of Congress to count the electoral votes that will make him president on Jan. 20.

Reagan F acing Surgery On mppled Ring Finger

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES President Reagan will undergo surgery in Washington Saturday for a long-standing and worsening condition that causes the ring finger of his left hand to bend inward and resist straightening.

The president will enter Walter Reed Army Hospital on Friday and is expected to return to the White House on Sunday. Dr. John Hutton, the White House physician, announced Tuesday.

Hutton said the president will be operated on for a disease known as Dupuytrens contracture.

This procedure should not interrupt his normal schedule, other than the obvious presence of a dressing on the left hand, the doctor said.

The presidents contracture was minimal but present when he took office in 1981, and has been followed over the past eight years. he said. Within the past year, it has progressed to the degree that surgical therapy is now necessary.

He said the surgery is expected to take two to three hours. The presidents arm will be put to sleep, but no

as one in every five people over age 60 are likely to be afflicted with it, according to information provided by the hand surgery section of the orthopedic department at Walter Reed. Reagan is 77.

It pulls the finger down so the finger cant be straightened. Lane said. So the finger get's in the way, particularly for such things - which might be a problem for Mr. Reagan as shaking hands.

Also, its hard when you shave and try to get your hand in your pockets, he said.

The curving of the fingers is caused by thickening of the gristle below the skin, Lane said.

He said the operation, although delicate, is not particularly risky.

The president and first lady are to fly to the White House on Thursday after two weeks of relaxing at their new Bel Air home in Los Angeles and visiting friends in Palm Springs.

It will be Reagans first surgery since he had an operation for an enlarged prostate in January 1987. He also underwent surgery in July 1985 for cancer of the colon and has been operated on for skin cancer.

In the past, Reagan has gone to Bethesda Naval Hos-

WASHINGTON Backers of the Equal Rights Amendment made it the first order of business for the new Congress but say the real battleground for its adoption is in the state legislatures where it died in 1982.

Our foremothers never gave up on the right to vote until we won, and we will never give up on the Equal Rights Amendment until we have won, Molly Yard, president of the National Organization for Women, told a Capitol Hill news conference.

We are certainly not giving up, said Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., who was joined by 128 other House members in co-sponsoring the ERA as House Joint Resolution 1 before the new Congress as it convened on Tuesday.

Yard said the campaign for )assage would concentrate on state egislatures, where she said women would need to control one-third of the seats, about twice the share they

now hold, to ensure the measures ratification.

Its shocking to me that on the 200th anniversary of the Constitution, women are still not in it, Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., said.

The nation celebrated the bicentennial of the signing and ratification of the Constitution in 1987 and 1988.

The Equal Rights Amendment, which would prohibit sex discrimination, came closest to passage nearly seven years ago, having been approved by Congress and 35 state legislatures. The proposed amendment still needed approval by three more state legislatures when time for its

ratification expired on June 30,1982.

It was re-introduced in Congress in 1983,1985 and 1987 but did not win the two-thirds support needed to be submitted to the states again. The Republican Party has withdrawn its support for - the proposed amendment. And President-elect Bush, who once supported the ERA, also has changed his mind.

But Yard said she remained hopeful that such a proposal would be adopted before the end of the century.

Edwards said he was encouraged by the number of co-sponsors of the proposal, but said he did not know whether it would make it through

Congress this time.

DRS. FRESHWATER HOWDY P.A.

ANNOUNCE THAT

DR. HAROLD LANCASTER

general anaesthetic is planned, he said. a lu ucuicaud i^dvai nu

Dr. Charles Lane, a hand'specialist in private prac- PtaUn the Maryland suburbs just outside Washington. ticeinBeverly Hills, said the cause of Dupuytren's con-' .^^ouse Press Secretary Roman

tracture is not known.

The disease is named for a French surgeon and anatomist who described it in 18,33.

It strikes men more often than women, but as manv

Popadiuk said Walter Reed was chosen because the doctors who would do the operation were located there.

The procedure is scheduled to begin at 7:30 a.m. EST. Hutton said the president is expected to be walking around by afternoon.

Two KillcTln Hostage Crisis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOVELAND, Colo. A prison parolee demanding a plane to Libya grabbed about 20 hostages in a restaurant, killing one before he was fatally shot by police, who accidently killed another hostage, officials said today.

Wayne Strozzi of Larimer County also wounded two officers before he died at McKee Medical Center of gunshot wounds to the head and abdomen late Tuesday, authorities said.

Strozzi, recently paroled from the state prison in Canon City, first assaulted his girlfriend at her apartment here and then went to his nearby house, where police followed him and chased him on foot to the Riverhouse Restaurant on U.S. Highway 34, said police Sgt. Ray Miller.

At the restaurant, Strozzi held about 20 of the patrons and staff at gunpoint for about an hour, demanding a plane to Libya, Miller said.

Strozzi, in his early 30s. was ap

parently angered that his girlfriend had begun dating another man while he was in prison, police said. He had served 2'2 years on cocaine charges.

Sally Mills, a waitress at the restaurant, and Fenton Croakshank, a customer, were killed, said Larimer County District Attorney Stu VanMeveren.

Mills, in her 40s, was shot by Strozzi as snipers fired on the gunman, VanMeyeren said. She died later at the hospital. Croakshank. 31, was killed at the scene Jjy a Loveland police officer as the patron

dove through a restaurant window fleeing, he said.

VanMeveren refused to name the officer who shot Croakshank.

Another female hostage was treated and released for lacerations on her foot caused by shattered glass, authorities said.

Police Officer Joe Berdin and Larimer County Sheriffs Deputy J. Hirokawa were being treated at the hospital for gunshot wounds to the arms, said Carol Matheis-Kraft, assistant hospital administrator. Berdin was in good condition and Hirokawa was treated and released.

Guard Indicted

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A McCain Prison guard was arrested Tuesday and held under a $2 million secured bond on charges of conspiracy to traffic and trafficking in cocaine.

Gregory James Tyrone, 45, of Raeford was arrested at his home after being named in a sealed indictment returned by a special Cumberland County grand jury investigating drug trafficking, according to District Attorney Ed Grannis Jr.

Tyrone was charged with conspiracy to traffic in a controlled substance, trafficking in a controlled substance by possession, trafficking in a controlled substance by sale and trafficking in a controlled substance by delivery, according to the indictment.

GENERAL DENTIST HAS BECOME ASSOCIATED FOR THE PRACTICE OF

CROWN & BRIDGE EXCLUSIVELY $19500

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Superior Court Judge Joe Freeman Britt set Tyrones bond at $2 million.

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REAL ESTATE COURSES

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Courses approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission as required instruction leading to the REAL ESTATE LICENSE are scheduled:

Salesman Course Begins Jan. 10, ends Feb. 14

Advanced Brokers Courses - Begins Feb. 21

January Class students will be eligible for the March '89 state licensing exam. Classes meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7-10 p.m.

1 am interested in the following.

Check One 0 Salesman Course

Advanced Brokers Course.

Please send me your school bulletin.

FERGUSON

Biltll CllllliTU 0ENTERRAS.INC

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Visit Our REGISTERED Showroom

MAIL TO -

Phone 758-1125, 9a.m. to 5 p.m.

ECCRES, 200 W. lOTH ST., Greenville. NC 27834

The new Medicare laws, eftective January 1, 1989, call for a 15% surcharge tx) cover the additional cost of catastrophic illness under Medicare. This added premium will Ije based on your Federal income tax.

Your Edward D. Jones Invastment Repra sentative can sit down and show you ways to reduce your income tax bill. Call, or stop by today.

Wes Singleton 3219 Landmark St.

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355-2025

The Eastern Carolina Center for Real Estate Studios is licensed by, and its courses are approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission.

SS Edward D. Jones & Co.*

Meraber New %rk Slock Exchane, Inc and Securities Initor Protection Corpta&ii

emale Cop Qoes In Transit Undercover

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, January 4. 1989

Accent

The Associated Press

Nancy Gardner and Roger Fanti, watch for robberies

Bomber Jacket Is Perfect Project

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

Reasonably priced,' easy and fast, this the perfect project to start 1989. Sleeves with soft fullness at the top and an easy crocheted edging make this a truly versatile jacket.

The guage is just two stitches to the inch, and easy-to-follow directions are written for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 36'4.39'^ and 42'4 inches respectively.

To obtain directions for knitting the Bomber Jacket, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-1189 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City. Mo. 64141.

I Or you may order Kit No. K-010189 l3y sending a check or money order for $29.95 to Pat Trexler Cpfts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full in-Slructions and yarn in your choice of gray, bone or colonial blue.

My New Years resolution was to bring to my readers more pattern stitches to help bring more excitement and interest to your knitting ?tnd crocheting. Lets start with some of the simplest those that are just a combination of knits and purls.

. Beginners who realize they are working pattern stitches when they are doing garter stitch (knit every row), stockinette (knit right-side 43AVS and purl wrong-side rows) and basic ribbing (alternating* knits wid purls), are more willing to try <^er pattern stitches.

With many pattern stitches, you ^ill be given a multiple of stitches a term that is confusing to many people.' This simply means that to have the pattern work out as planned, it must' be worked on a specific number of stitches, which is the knitting definition of multiple. For example, a niultiple of four stitches means you must work with a number of stitches evenly divisible by four, such as eight, 12, 16 and so on. The following patterns simply call for an odd or even number of stitches, but clip and save this paragraph to refresh yotir memory in case you forget this definition of multiple.

There is an interesting tale about the pattern known as Wager, or All FiPols Welt. It seems that in jolly old England, those in the know used to bet others that they could not guess how many rows were purled in this pattern and seldom lost the wager.

BOMBER J.UKKT

For this pattern, which can be worked on any number of stitches, knit all stitches on the first row, purl all on the second and knit all stitches on rows 3 through 8. A sample swatch will show you why so few people would guess correctly.

Next try the seed stitch, on an odd number of stitches. Knit the first stitch, then (1) purl 1, (2) knit 1 ad repeat steps 1 and 2 across the row. Work every row in this manner. On an even number of stitches. Row 1 is worked the same except that it ends with a purl instead of a knit stitch. For Row 2. start with a purl across in the same way, ending with a knit stitch.

The double seed stitch is a variation with a very different effect. On an odd number of stitches. Row 1 is worked the same as for seed stitch; on Row 2, start and end the row with a purl stitch, alternating knits and purls across the row. At this point, your work will look like a knit 1, purl 1 ribbing. The difference becomes apparant when you work the third and fourth rows as follows: Row 3, repeat Row 2, and for Row 4, repeat Row 1. Repeat these four rows in this sequence for desired length.

If you would like to receive a brochure describing the 15 best Trexler designs published in 1988, request one by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Pat Trexler Crafts, P.O. Box 419148. KansasCity, Mo. 64141.)

Eastern Electrolysis

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

NEW YORK (AP) - Nancy Gardner hangs out on the subway platform defiantly chain-smoking, a tough customer in leather and denim. Other Commuters give her wide berth.

Anybody can see shes looking for trouble.

And when it arrives often in groups of teen-age thugs who victimize people in and around subway stations Gardner wants nothing more than to get in the thick of it.

For the last three months, that's been her job.

As part of an elite, 23-officer plainclothes unit of the transit police known as the Repeat Offender Robbery Strike Force, Gardner and her partner, Officer Roger Fanti, spend hours loitering around subway stations, waiting for crime to happen and trying to ensure that the subway offers no escape.

So far, the unit has cialked up 42 arrests, and Gardner is responsible for eight of those.

1 especially get satisfaction out of robbery arrests. said Gardner,

26, who at 5-foot-4 and 110 pounds, has had to push around perpetrators twice her size. A lot of bad guys -^how no remorse and don't think twace about taking people's property and leaving them injured and bleeding. We try to get the best possible case sothey do time..

One evening during the' busy Christmas shopping season, Gardner and Fanti spent hours following a group of teen-agers as they tried to rob a shopper at Macys, wandered in and out of the subway and nearby stores and finally made a grab for racks of clothes from one shop.

Four of the would-be shoplifters ended up in handcuffs, and Gardner suffered a bruised knee in the struggle. She knows that violence comes with the job. but it is a job she' always hasw'anted todo.

"When I was growing up. I always-thought cops were fieros, said Gardner, a 3'i--year veteran of the transit police who hopes to become a detective. Now 1 want to make a difference for my son. Every dittle bit counts.

Wedding Guidelines

A black and white glossy 5x7 photograph is requested for engagement and wedding announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication i a Sunday edition, the engagement information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printelf through the first week and second weeks with a wallet size picture. During the second week, the writeup will give less description and after the second week just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflect one week prior Jo the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

The Associated Press

Nancv Gardner nuzzles her 2-vear-old son, Michael

Friend Needs Dressing Tips

Dear Abby: Every year for the last several years I have asked my friend Zelda to join my family and a few close friends for Thanksgiving dinner. Zelda is a kind, considerate, unmarried woman who is treated rather coolly by the women and is ogled by their husbands. She doesnt understand the problem but I do. As my husband puts it, She dresses like a streetwalker. Her clothes are too tight and her necklines are too low. I have seen her in more modest attire but not often.

Abby, what do you make of her behavior? She is quite defensive when advice is proffered (on any subject). She is a wonderful friend and I dont want to hurt her feelings, but I wish I could tell her how others perceive her manner of dress.

Do you have any ideas? Maybe one of your readers has had this problem and knows how to handle it. Stumped In Texas

Dear Stumped: There is nothing quite so risky as telling a friend something for her own good, but Since you have seen Zelda in more modest attire, when you next invite her,' ask her to wear that little black dress she looks so great in. And if she shows up again looking like a hooker t- well, at least you tried.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Dear Abby: I would like, to respond to the church organist in Cincinnati who said, 'Applauding in a house of worship is disrespectful and unacceptable behavior.

I would question a society that applauds vigorously for a hard tackle in a football game, but tbinks its inappropriate to applaud a minister's Sermon, a choirs inspirational hymn or a couples first kiss after a marriage ceremony.

I am sure I am not the only person who has had the desire to clap or cheer after a touching moment in church. Why should it be considered disrespectful? The Bible states: Make a joyful sound to the Lord ... break forth into joyous song and sing praises ... Let the floods clap their hands; let the hills sing for joy together before the Lord." (Psalms 98:4-9)

As for me, I applaud people who are willing to commit themselves to someone they love in this day and age of cohabitation. Clap-Happy In Richmond

Dear Clap-Harry: I'm with you. Applause indicates^ appreciation, and what etter place to make a joyful sound than in a house of worship

Dear Abby: The Holy Family School in Redmond. Wash., presen-, ted a drug-alcohol educational program, after which each student was asked to write an evaluation of the program.

I am enclosing one written by a 10-year-old student. His thinking is much better than his spelling. I wish, more parents, thought the way this boy thinks.

hope you can find space for, it iq your column, Abby. Florence C. Dear Florence: Find space I'll MAKE space:

My evaluation of the Drug-Alkol Education program: I don't think that I learned anything new. The way I think the program, should work is that you should learn from your parents. After all, there the ones you go home to every night. There the ones that put the roof over your head and besides if somebody has a drug problem, it is the family who is in charge of it.

"The whole school isn't vour fami

ly physically, is if? .No! If you have a problem, you would usualy go to your parents, right Yes!

"And I am pretty mad that you have to learn it from your teacher rather than,from your parents." N'iithan

/ Tni\ersal l*ress Svnduatp

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Meeting Place

Wpdnesday

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets

7 p.fti. Greenville-Fitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recre ation and Parks Department. Cedar Lane .

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

8 p.m New Beginning Womens .Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church

Thursday

9::10 a.m. Town and Country Senior

Citizens meei at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

2 p.m. ^ Better Breathing I'lub meets at Willis Building 6::iop m. Exchange Club meets 6;:to p m Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn.

7 p m. Greenville Elks Lodge No 164n meets 7:30 p.m. .American Legion .Auxiliary meets at American Legion Post Home, St Andrews Drive.

7::i pm Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:;50 p m. Duplicate brdige meetsipt Senior ( 'enter ;

ATTENTION*** GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, January 5,1989 6:00 PM

Third Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building 1he Greenville City Council will conduct a special call meeting at the above time, date and location to discuss:

DATA PROCESSING STUDY

The public is invited to attend.

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A-10 The Daily Retiector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. January 4,1989

Stock And

Navy Fighters Down Two Libyan Jets

Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices advanced broadly today, recovering some of the losses they suffered in the first session of 1989.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.54 to 2,150.18 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 2 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 644 up, 296 down and 482 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 20.63 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The dollar rose in foreign-exchange trading this morning, reversing its decline Tuesday.

New orders to U.S. factories for manufactured goods rose a modest 0.3 percent in November, overcoming declines in the military and transportation sectors.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbottLabs

Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T4T Amoco BellAtlan BeiiSouth Betb Steel

Midday stocks: High Low Last .2k .524

47-'1 (VI'n ti2>.s 46.

944

Boeing BoiseCascd

Borden CSX Cp CaroPwLl Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Falm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp KstUnionCp F'stWachov FlaProgress FordMotor

Fuqua GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

G(K)dyear

GraceC.o

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honevwell

HCA*

ITT Corp IngRand IBM

IntlPaper IntlRect JarnesRivr K Mart

.52

flti-'s

63', 474 94' 67' 28, 74', 70' 39', 23 60 40\h .58'.. 32' 36' 32' 46 25", 44'H 454 324

87 874 46' , 45 .55' , 434 304 21

374

344

.50-4

30'

434

16' I

.50'_. 444 51' 82 ", 44' I 354 37'

(ki', 28" 74' , 694 39 22", .59', 40' , 58' 31", 354 31", 45"

474 .56' , 63' , 47 94' 1 (i7 28' . 74' 694 39 224 60 40"" 58" 32 36

434 45'., 32" 29' 49 8<i 8i' 46 44", 55 43', 30"..,. 204 37", 34" .50' 30 43" 16"_. .50' , 44' 50"

32 45" 25", 44

4.5" 32'-. 29', 49'H 87 87" 4(i' C5 .55' , 43" 30', 21

.37" 34' . ,50'

.504

82' 434 35' , 37 .52' I .50",

30' 434 16", .50" 44" .50" 82" 434 35' :17' 52", .504

39' . :iO 45S 60" 44' .50", 34',

39' , 29"

44'^

60'

44'

50',

121", 121'

28',

34.

39" 29", 45 60' , 44' .50" 34' , 121" 47' 4" 28' , 34

(Continued from A-1)

nean south-southwest oi tne /ek island of Crete, 120 to 130 miles north of Libya when the incident occurred about 5a.m. EST (noop local time).

KanebSvc 2', 2' 2',

The sources said the dogfight oc-Lwfhe^d 41" 4?'' 41''; cuTred between 40 and 50 miles off

Loewscp 77 77 77"! the Libyan coast and that the

McK^sn'"' slu ;14 missile engagement began when

M^tstr 42"" 4"" the U.S. and Libyan jets were about

MinnMng 61 61':. 61 15 miles apart.

Mo^anto 8H 8?'' 81' The two MiG-23s Were spotted by

NPNBCp 27;, . 274 27; radar taking off from the A1 Bumba

ivavfs'tar ^.5'" ^;V' .5' airfield in eastem Libya, cHmbing to

Nvnex^' fl!" 65,,, ils!!^ 9,000 feet and then accelerating and

if' closing in on the F-14s, which were

Penncyjc^ 51"" 51J 51'" at 15,000 feet, the sources Said.

Phei od . 53!^ i! 534 They came out and headed di-

PhiiipMor ' liii'! KKi", 101'" rectly for the F-14s, said one

Poianud^ 37'" 37" 37'" source. The F-14s maneuvered to

Pnmerea'wi 21'' 212'" determine the intent of the Libyan

ProctGamb 85' 844 85 aircraft, but every time they tumed

Quanfum** i()4'" 103'! 1(13 the Libyans followed, one source

(Quantum W'i 54' . 53" 54' caifl

H.JRNab 90", 90', 90', ^ .

HoistnFur 82 814 81 The F-14 pilots made the decislou

spxcorp 384 38 " 38 ' to shoot after the Libyan aircraft

4(o! 40'! 40!: on their targeting radar.

Skyline ('p 1.5" 15" 15" That decision you have to make in

^en'i'cv i!: ir" 22!" the cockpit.

TRW bic 42 ' 41"' 414 Sourccs Said there were no indica-

Toxaco 51', 51' 51"! tions that the Libyans fired before

Textron" 23". ^4 Ik the two American jets downed them

CSX Corp 29', 29', 29' -.

CnCamp 34', 34' 34'

CnCarlKle 25", 25" 25",

US West 57', .57" 57"

CniK'al , 37 37" 37"

WalMart 30', 30', 30" _ . ___ , -

ii 1:1 I Lewis Takes Oath

Woolworth 50 ,50" 50"

Xero!fip r!k 574 57!! (Coiitinued froiii .\-l)

Following are selected stock quotations composed a paper titled The

asof 11:00 a.m.: Tobacco Stick.

Ashland Oil ...........................:i:c It demonstrated rather early on

Fi"eTd'li'est Mills. . ^ rather remarkable capacity Judge

Flowers inds.. .!!!!i9', Lewis has ... to see the extraor-

Hatteras Intv Securities.....................15' Jinary in the commonplace, Rouse

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................52 caid

Jefferson Pilot...................................30', ,

John Deere........................................47' In the paper. Rouse said Lewis

Lowe's Company.................................21 described several functions a tobac-

W.SS 'i <"> stick could serve, such as a

Southmark Corporation I4 baseball bat, a disciplinary tool, an

Cnited Telecommunications 44', anchor for tomato plants or a post

Dominion Resources.............................42 _____

Piedmont Natural Gas.............. 24" Or a chicken COOp.

Johson & Johnson..............................84' (But) the thing that I remember

OVER THE COUNTER most was his description of a tobac-

pSers^NionarBank:::::::::...H ^O stick for use as a pony, Rouse

Vermont American .............214-22 Said, describing how a child can tie a

M . , v> , fi to 6' H rope to one end of the stick and hip-

Southern National Hank...............19 to 19' ______

Peoples Bank..........................13', to 14'. puy-hoparound as if riding a pony.

North Carolina .Natural Gas 17 to 17", Rouse also Spoke more seriously

CooperLasei^^^^ 7', to7", of Lcwis and the qualifications he

brings to the appeals court. Lewis'

Food Lion B.................... 9"i to 9 father served as mayor of Farmville

with ,, three radar^irided Sparrow 'fnissiles and one hlat-seeking '""Sidewinder missile.

Pentagon officials said U.S. ships had not been involved in any rescue operation-for the two Libyan pilots but that Libyan ships had been spotted in the area, apparently conducting search-and-rescue operations.

Sen. Sam Nunn, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said, Indications are that Libya violated what we call the rules of engagement ... They maneuvered themselves into a position to be able to shoot down American planes. The rules of engagement permit self-defense in those circumstances.

Under those circumstances, ,... clearly it was Libya that took the provocative action, Nunn, D-Ga., told Atlanta radio station WGST.

In Rome, Libyas ambassador to Italy, Abdel Rahman Shalgam, called todays incident a unilateral act and a dangerous action. He declined to say how Libya would re-Sflond.

The Libyan Foreign Ministry said that as Libyan reconnaissance aircraft were carrying out a patrol over international waters, U.S.

carried out a premeditated attack on them and shot them down,.

Libyas official JANA news agency said the Foreign Ministry ordered its United Nations representative to present an urgent complaint to the Security Council concerning the aggression perpetrated by the U.S.A. against two Libyan reconnaissance planes... and to demand the holding of an urgent Security Council, meeting on this subjecjt.

President Reagan was awakened and informed of the aerial confrontation about an hour after it occurred, Popadiuk said. He said national security adviser Colin L. Powell telephoned the president after speaking with White House chief of staff Kenneth Duberstein about the incident.

The awakening of. Reagan contrasted with an incident in August 1981 in which White House aides ran into criticism for not awakening the president after a simijar encounter between U.S. and Libyan jets.

Popadiuk said he had no information on how far off the coast the U.S. planes were or the nature of the operations they were conducting aircraft^ when they were threatened.

The incident came amid rising tensions and concern over what the

United States says is a newly constructed plant to make chemical weapons about 35 miles southwest of the Libyan capital, Tripoli.

On Tuesday, U.S. officials said for the first time they had evidence the plant had started producing limited quantities of chemical weapons and has conducted trial runs of its production equipment.

Libya has claimed the plant will make pharmaceuticals and offered to let international experts inspect the plant. The United States claimed the offer was inadequate.

Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi has claimed that the United States'is using the allegations as a pretext to attack his North African country.

The Pentagon sources denied that the U.S. jets had been airborne as part of an attack on the plant. Popadiuk said he did not know whether the circumstances were related.

Reagan pointedly refused to rule out a military strike at the plant, and the United States was scheduled to discuss the plant at a conference of allies in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Paris beginning Saturday.

Issues Discussed

(Continued from A-1)

Court

school personnel to assess the needs ^ . . , , ., of the school, to establish goals and

E^liPidgesad''^ strategies and to be accountable for

Folks in 1988, were at the

(Continued from A-1)

The North Carolina Code of Judicial . Conduct says a judge must remove himself from a case when he or she is related within the third degree of kinship to someone involved in the proceedings.

In the Rpbersonville pigeon case, one member of 4he adjustment board, Maggie Plateel, is a niece of the defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Leggett: Based on the judicial, guideline of kinship, it has been ruled that Ms. Plateel should have disqualified herself from taking part in the board of adjustment proceedings.

Because she did not disqualify herself, the N.C. Court of Appeals this week returned the case to Martin County Superior Court.

Because the case was on appeal, the Leggett couple has continued to keep the pigeon loft in their back yard.

crossroads again. Well either educate or incarcerate, he said, noting that about 80 percent of those in state prisons were school dropouts. 1r Karen Garr, president of the N.C. Association of Educators, said, We must have an educable and educated population.

In order to meet that goal, the curriculum needs to be revised to permit "higher thinking, analyses and imagination in the classroom, and success must be measured through outcomes beyond those of a test, she said.

Teachers are leaders. J believe thats the way it should be, but I dont think thats the way it is in North Carojina.

The forum is evidence of that, Ms. Garr said, questioning how many teachers were invited and how many chose not to attend because they do view themselves as leaders.

Also, there needs to be school-based decison-making that allows all

the outcome, Ms. Garr said.

Bob Scott, president of the N.C. System of Community Colleges, said the state is not overbuilt with school facilities but the facilities are underenrolled.

North Carolina has one of lowest college-going rates in the nation, Scott said.

To accomplish the goals of the states educational systems it will take money from politicians who will find the resources and from citizens through various forms of taxes.

We have to pay for what we get, he said.

Raymond Dawson, vice president-academic affairs for the University of North Carolina system, also addressed the group with responses before ECU, Chancellor Richard Eakin presented his response and closing remarks.

The two-day forum also featured John Clendenin, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of BellSouth Corp., and Phillip Schlechty, president of the Center for Leadership in School Reform.

and his uncle was once a Pitt County commissioner, ,and Lewis is a certified military judge and has achieved the rank of captain in the Naval Reserves.

He brings to the Court of Appeals a tradition of service, Rouse said. Judge Lewis justly earned a good reputation among those members of the bar that appeared'before him, for fairness and the willingness to listen.

Lewis cousin, W.H. Bill Lewis Jr., a Farmville attorney, also spoke to the crowd. As children, he said he and his cousin learned of politics and the importance of public service from their parents. ,

State Supreme Court justices in attendance were Louis B. Meyer, Burley B. Mitchell Jr., John Webb and Willis P. Whichard.

Superior Court Judges Herbert 0. Phillips III of Morehead City, Charles C. Lamm Jr. of Boone and Richard B. Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids were also in attendance, as were state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farmville, state Sen. Ed Warren of Greenville, state Sen. R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel and members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Franklin Freeman Jr., director of the state Administrative Office of the Courts in Raleigh, and Dallas Cameron, assistant director, also attended.

Cannon

Visitation for the family of Willie B. Cannon will be held today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home. The time was incorrectly reported in Tuesdays newspaper.

Taylor

RALEIGH - A funeral for Mr. Carlton Bruce Taylor will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Browp-Wynne Chapel. Burial will be at Raleigh National Cemetery.

Clemons

STOKES - Mr. Vernon N. Boot Clemons, 70, of Stokes died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Roach

Mrs. Bessie Roach died this morning at her home. Route 2, Box 336, Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Surviving are his wife, Beverly Merkel Taylor; two sons, Bruce Allen and Robert Ashley, both of Raleigh; a stepson, Erik Rodney Johnson of Raleigh, and three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Rayford, Mrs. Margaret Dixon and Mrs. Mary Barber, all of Greenville.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Wake County.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 4, 1989

Sports

Scoreboard Internationa] News Classifeds

Duke, Carolina Post Wins

Blue Devils Top Washington; Heels Pop Pepperdine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE - The top-ranked Duke Blue Devils may be back in Seattle for the Final Four in April, but coach Mike Krzyzewski says its too soon to make hotel reservations.

The Blue Devils were impressive Tuesday night in an 87-61 victory over Washington, but they werent that impressive.

We've been to the Final Four before, Krzyzewski said. "We know what it takes to get there, but we're not there yet.

Duke guard Quin Snyder, returning to old home town, was in foul trouble most of the night and finished with two points and 10 assists.

Were having some problems right now, said Snyder. We played below par, especially with all the turnovers.

Quin did a good job, said Krzyzewski. He wasnt as bothered by the hometown crowd as he was with his foul trouble.

The ninth-year Duke coach was upset by the teams 17 turnovers in the first half and 23 in the game.

We cant commit 17 turnovers in the first half and compete for a

championship in our league," he said.

The Blue Devils were led by John Smith with 17 points* 15 in the second half, and Danny Ferry with 16, nine points below his average for the first nine games this season.

1 dont think we can necessarily be happy with our play tonight even though we won, said Ferry. "We had so many fouls on defense and, offensively, we had too many turnovers.

Duke, 10-0, plays Davidson in a non-conference game in Durham* N.C., Thursday night before resuming Atlantic Coast Conference play Saturday at Virginia. The Blue Devils are 1-0 in ACC play.

Washington, 3-7 overall and 0-2 in Pacific-10 Conference play, is at Washington State in ia league game Saturday afternoon.

It was the fifth straight loss for the Huskies.

Duke is a very good team, said Washingtons Dion Brown. They dont run as well as Arizona. They basically get their points in the half-court offense.

Washington lost 116-61 to eighth-rapked Arizona in Tucson on Dec.

20, the worst defeat in the Huskies basketball history.

I think Mike (Krzyzewski) would agree that we caught them on an off night, said Washington Coach Andy Russo, "but we couldnt take advantage of that.

Smith, 6-foot-7 reserve forward, hit a pair of three-pointers early in the second half to help put the game out of reach.

"Smiths role off the bench was critical," said Krzyzewski. "His two three-pointers in the second half were very important.

Washington trailed 40-32 at intermission and 51-44 after a pair of Mark West free throws 5:15 into the second half, Smith sank his first three-pointer with 14:30 left in the game, then canned another after a free throw by Eldridge Recasner for a 57-45 Duke lead with with 12:25 left.

We had more patience and cared for the ball a lot better in the second half, Krzyzewski said.

Chris Laettner added 13 for Duke, while Washington was led by Recasner, and Brown with 15 each and West with 13.

We re kind of playing like an all-star team rather than together as a

The Associated Press

Pepperdine s David Hariston tumbles over Jeff Lebo as Rick Fox goes for the basketball

unit, said Washington's Mike Hayward. "The light at the end of the tunnel is knowing that we have good athletes. We just dont have the chemistry or intensity that Duke has right now.

We definitely have the potential to be as good or better than them, " Russo said the only solution was to keep working hard in practice.

"Weve tried all the psychological tricks, he said. Maybe*when it finally comes back, it will last longer,"

North Carolina 102

Pepperdine.... 80

MALIBU. Calif. (AP) - North Carolina coach Dean Smith received a pleasant surprise and reached a milestone when his Tar Heels faced Pepperdine.

"I didnt expect anything like this, Smith said after his sixth-ranked Tar Heels defeated the Waves 102-80 Tuesday night. "I read in todays USA Today that they were 46th in the country, I expected them to play like they *did against UC Irvine (a 26-point Pepperdine victo-ry)."

The victory was the 650th in Smiths 28 seasons at North Carolina and the 10th straight for the Tar Heels, who never trailed.

Jeff Lebos six points helped North Carolina to a 16-6 lead after a little more than four minnutes to play.

The Tar Heels expanded their lead to 35-17 midway through the first half with Rick Fox scoring five points during a 17-5 run, and w'ere on top 55-31 at halftime.

North Carolina hit 21 of 37 shots during the first half while Pepperdine made just 12 of 30.

Maybe they were trying too hard too early, and we played very well." Smith said. "Its pleasing to be on the road, look up and youre leading by 20. We showed more patience than we did against San Diego State.

But ,we play DePaul on Thursday, and therell be 18,000 people in the stands and well know more about ourselves.

Pepperdine made its only charge at the start of the second half, Tom Lewis hit a 3-pointer, and Casey Crawford added consecutive baskets. After North Carolinas Steve Chilcutt hit a 10-footer, both Craig Davis and Lewis each hit 3-pointers, makipg it 57-44.

But Kevin Madden and Hubert Davis scored four points each during an 11-3 spurt and North Carolina would lead by at least 15 points and as many as 28 the rest of the way.

"We should have played defense for all 40 minutes." Fox said. "Other than that, I thought we played prettv well. '

Madden scored 19 for the Tar Heels, 12-1, and J. R. Reid, playing

(See ACC, B-5)

The Associated Press

Dukes Danny Ferry (top) battles Dion Brown for rebound

Lady Pirates Host Campbell

East Carolinas Lady Pirates return to the hardwood of Minges Coliseum Thursday night, playing their first basketball game neWly three weeks.

East Carolina will entertain Campbell University in a game scheduled for 7 p.m.*

The game will be the first in nearly three weeks for the Lady Pirates, who last played on Dec. 19. In that game, they took a lopsided 88-39 victory over Tennessee State to bring their record to 3-4 on the year.

The Lady Pirates are led by Sarah Gray, averaging 17.U points a game. She is also the leading rebounder with a 7.7 average.

Pam Williams is the only other Lady Pirate in double 'figures with an 11,9 average.

Campbell comes into the game witha:U4 record.

Tammy Brown, a 6-0 sophomore center, leads the l^dy Camels with a 15.1 scoring average, Denise Ford, a 5-9 .senior forward, is hitting 15.0 points and 10.6 rebounds a game. Cyndi Hicks, a 5-8 senior guard, has a 10,9 average. Hicks is a former Greene Central player.

The Lady Camels had lost three in a row coming into the game, which is the first of four straight home games for the Lady Pirates.

East Carolina will open its Colonial Athletic .Association schedule on Saturday, hosting William & Mary. The University of Richmond visits Minges on Monday, while North Carolina A&T will be in on Jan. 12 to close out the home stand, .

Irish Win 8th National Title

Farmville Races Past Conley, 75-49

Holiday Tourney Champions Bow In First Outing After Taking Title

THE A.SSOCTATED F1ESS

NEW YORK - Notre Dames record eighth national championship became official Tuesday when the Irish were a near-unanimous choice as the No. 1 team in The Associated Press postseason college football poll.

Notre Dame, a 34-21 winner over West Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl Monday, received 58*2 first-place votes and 1,198>2 of a possible 1,200 first-place points from a nationwide panel of 60 sports writers and sport-scasters.

Miami, the 1987 national champion, received the other U 2-place ballots and 1,1412 points. The Hurricanes, who dropped a 31-30 decision to Notre Dame in October, beat Nebraska 23-3 in the Orange Bowl,

West Virginias loss to Notre Dame dropped the Mountaineers from third to fifth. Florida State advanced from fourth to third with 1,073 points following a 13-7 victorySports Calendar

Editors Ni^; Schedules ere sup-(died by sc/mJb or spmsoring agencies and ate subject to change without notice.

Today

WrestliBg Northampton Eaat at WOliamston (7:30p.m.) e

basketball East Carolina at Georgia Tech (7:30 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Basketball

Campbell at East Carolina women (7 p.m.)

Wrettling West Craven at Washuigton (7 p.m.) '

over Auburn in the Sugar Bowl.

Michigan, a 22-14 winner over Southern California in the Rose Bowl, made the biggest jump, leaping from No. 11 to No. 4.

The Wolverines received. 926 points, followed bv West Virginia with 917.

Rounding out the Top Ten were UCLA, Southern Cal, Auburn, .Clem-son and Nebraska.

The final regular-season Top Ten consisted of Notre Dame. Miami, West Virginia, Florida State, Southern Cal, Nebraska. Auburn, Arkansas, UCLA, and Oklahoma.

The final Second Ten includes Oklahoma State. Arkansas, Syracuse, Oklahoma, Georgia, Washington State, Alabama, Houston, LSU and Indiana, the only newcomer in the Top Twenty.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated ITess final UW8 college football poll, with first-place voles in parentheses. season records and total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-

8.7.6.5.4.3.2-I and previous ranking:

Record Hts Fvs 1. Nlr Dm (58'2) 12-0-0 1198':.

2. .Miin, I I. (I'-t

11-1-0

illl^

3. Florida State

ll-l-O

iot:i

4. Michigan

9-2-1

926

' a. Vtest Virginia

11-1-0

917

6. UCLA

10-2-0

864

7. .Southern Cal

10-2-0

803

8. Auburn

10-2-0

801

9, Cleinsoii

10-2-0

708

10, Nebraska

11-2-0

704

11. Oklahoma Slat

10-2-0

671

12. Arkansas

10-2-0

489

1:1. Syracuse

10-2-0

169

14. Oklahoma

9-3-0

4;)8

15. Georgia

9-:i-o

16. Washington Stt

9-3 0

:?:io

17. Alabama

9-3-0

213

2(1

18. Houston

9-3-0

147

J9. LSU

8-4-0

*20 Indiana

8-;m

Other receiving

votes: Wyoming

58,

North Carolina

State .57,

Southern

Mississipni 41, Brigham Young 17, Col orado 9, I* resno State 7, Michigan State 7, Army 4, Texas-El Paso 3, Hawaii 2, Florida 1, Louisville 1.

By Woody Peele

THE A.S.SOCl.ATED PRESS

FARMVILLE Success proved too much for D.H. Conleys Vikings to handle Friday night as they came off their Pitt County Holiday Tournament Championship.

Farmville Central, which grabbed third place in the event, spanked the Vikings, 75-49, Tuesday night as the two teams resumed regular season play.

For both,, it was the final warmup before entering their respective conference battles next time out.

Conley, which defeated Rose High School in the championship game of the tournament this past Friday, found little success against Farmville. The Vikings shot much better, outrebounded the Vikings when it counted, and had fewer turnovers.

Conley finished the game shooting only 42.9 percent while Farmville pushed through an even 50 percent of its shots. Conley was just 12 of 23 at the stripe while Farmville was a more impressive 18 of 24.

Conley had more turnovers, 23-16, and manof Farmvilles came after the game was in the bag. Conley did end up with a 36-33 rebounding edge, but again, it was only after the issue was no longer in doubt that the Vikings pulled ahead.

"We simply got our tails kicked." Viking coach Cobby Deans said. "We played timid, non-aggressive basketball. We had no leadership and we were killed on the boards. he added.

Thats all I've got to say about it.

Across the court. Farmvilles Mike Terrell \\as very impressed with his teams effort, i thought we played extremely well. Terrell

said. We had good intensity, we played hard on defense and we executed our offense well. The shots fell for us and we hit our free throws.

"I think (Conley was) a little flat, Terrell continued. "It was a combination of our being ready to play and them just coming off their win in the Christmas tournament. Obviously (the tournament) took more our of them than it did us."

Terrell added that he believed that is is harder to come back off a big win. "Thats something were going to have to guard against Friday. If we can take this in a positive direction, it can be a great help. Conley has a good team; we didnt meet the real Conley tonight. We caught them at the right time.

The Jaguars pushed into the early lead, scoring the first four points of the game. Conley came back, however, and grabbed the lead on a fast break basket by Bershaun Thompson at 8-7 with 3:40 left.

The two exchanged baskets again before William Carr hit the first of two straight baskets powering Farmville back into a 13-10 lead with 2:29 left.

Conley never caught up again after that.

From a 16-13 lead at the start of the second period, Conley began to inch away. They built the lead to seven, 24-17, and after a free throw by Terry Willianfis with 5:04 left, held Conley to just one more point the rest of the half.

Meanwhile, Farmville was scoring 12 points, five by George Burnette, four by Reggie Barrett and three by Jarvis Lang. That ran the Jaguar lead out to 36-19 at the end of the half.

(SeeJ.AGUAUS, B-4)

The Dail> Reflector/Shannon Wolfe Jaguars Jarv is Lang keeps ball from Conleys Stacy Green

Sports Notes Tops In Refector Poll

Northeastern Leads Big East Cup Race

'^"'['eastern heads the race lor the Big East Conference's

Coaticfe?enU

Northeastern, which finished first in volleyball, earned 41 points during the fall season to hold a slim lead over Rose High School. The Rampants are in second place with 40' 2 points.

pey are followed by Northern Nash with 34, Wilson Hunt with 24, Wilson

withlH e^h Rocky Mount and Wilson Beddingfield

Coastal, Washington and West Carteret lead the way with 70 points. Washington was paced by a s)artB,j:hampionship in girls cross countrv-while

West Carteret won the state championship in volleyball.

Havelock was third with 472 points, followed by Conley and East Carteret, tied for fourth with 20. North Lenoir and West Craven were tied with 10 points each. ,

The Trophy is presented annually to the school in each of the states conferences which has the best overall athletic program. Each conference decides its own criteria for awarding points.

Point standings for the Tobacco Belt, the Eastern Plains and the Northeastern were announced earlier.

Gox Wrestlers Down McDonald

WINTERVILLE A.G. Cox Middle School defeated H.J. McDonald of New Bern, 44-39, in a junior high school wrestling match Tuesdav.

Pins for Cox were recorded by Torrence Smith, Danny Via, Demetrius Lynch, Kendrick Ruffin, Terry Turnage and Neal Woolard. Winning by decisions were Shondfiel Ruffin and Robbie Wilson.

Cox is now 7-0 and travels to Williamston on Thursday.

Measles Cancel Sports Activities

CONCORD (AP) Cabarrus County officials on Tuesday sent almost 250 students home until they are immunized for measles and suspended athletic competition with Rowan County schools.

Officials in Rowan County have reported more than 88 cases (;f measles. The outbreak prompted officials to halt play last week in a holiday high school basketball tournament in Salisbury, two Cabarrus-area schools Northwest Cabarrus High School, part of the Cabarrus County Schools system, and A.L. Brown High School, part of the Kannapolis City Schools system participated in the tournament.

Were doing this on the advice of our health director, said Jesse Register, superintendent of the Cabarrus County Schools. We have only seen three cases in the schools, but all of them came through contact with Rowan County schools. For that reason, our folks are recommending that we not participate in athletic events with Rowan County schools.

Register and Donald Martin, superintendent of Rowan County Schools, are expected to meet Friday to discuss whether athletic competition between the two school systems will be allowed to resume next week.

On Tuesday, Fred Pilkington, director of the Cabarrus County Health Department, said four cases of measles had been confirmed in Cabarrus County one more than had been reported by Satur^y.

So many students had to be sent home-, Pilkiqjjjmn said, because scores had never been vaccinated, even though statVjmv requires immunization against measles and other childhood diseases before a student can be enroll-

They just slipped through the cracks, Pilkington said Tuesday.

Dukes Laettner Named Top ACC Rookie

GREENSBORO (AP) Duke center Christian Laettner has been named the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week.

The 6-foot-lO, Angola, N.Y., native made his first start in a 94-59 victory over Cornell. He scored 20 points, grabbed seven rebounds and made five steals for the top-ranked Blue Devils.

Laettner made seven of 10 field goals and six of seven free throws. He is averaging 6.5 points and 3.6 rebounds.

Laettner was picked for the honor by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association.

Shuck Ready For Problems At VMI

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) - Jim Shuck says his head coaching job at Virginia Military Institute will pose problems similar to those he helped turn around over the last six years in the Army football program.

At West Point, you dont get the blue chip, superstar players, and I would say were not going to get them here, Shuck said Tuesday as he was appointed to the $52,000-a-year post with a five-year contract. Its not going to be a rose garden, and Im aware of that because I had p chance to live that. Shuck, 34, succeeds Eddie Williamson, who resigned in December after his four losing seasons left the Keydets with a streak of seven bad years in a row.

Shuck, who played for Indiana in the 1970s and began his coaching career as an assistant there, was offensive coordinator under Coach Jim Young at Army. The wishbone offense has worked for the Army Cadets, and Shuck plans to transplant it to the Keydets, perhaps along with one or two staff members from Army whom he would not identify during a news conference.

The first thing Im going to dd tomorrow is interview the present assistants, Shuck said Tuesday afternoon. I'm hoping to bring a couple from the Army staff.

Shuck hopes to have a staff named next week, before players return to campus in mid January.

Shuck had no prior military exp|erience before he went to Army but says he understands the difficulties military students have in balancing their rigorous education with sports. He will try to recruit players who will stay at VMI by letting them know up front how tough life will be as an underclassman at VMI.

First of all, in recruiting athletes, you have to be honest with them when you bring them in, Shuck said. "When you bring an individual in on the weekend, you have to have someone who is interested in VMI and knows what to expect. That weeds out a great number of recruits, but also you have to give them the horror stories ... make sure they see what happens in the rat system.

Shuck also hopes to persuade school officials to look for ways to ensure his staff gets more time with players.

In some schools, they miss classes or whatever, Shuck said. At an academy or military institution, in the day, theyre at class. At night, they're studying.

Another worry on Shucks mind is getting enough food for his players. He said that in military academies, underclassmen are often monitored at meal times by upperclassmen who tell them how many bites of food they can take and what size bites must be taken.

If you dont, upperclassmen would be yelling at you, Shuck sajd. Such an arrangement does not accommodate the high caloric intake required by college football players, he said.

Before accepting the job. Shuck discussed those concerns with VMI officials. He would not comment on any changes that might be made.

After playing as offensive tackle, guard and center with the Hoosiers, Shuck graduated in 1976 and signed as a free agent with the Dallas Cowboys.

He played five exhibition games before being released by the NFL team and returning to his alma mater.

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Notre Dames Fighting Irish have captured the Daily Reflector Computer Rankings Championship for the 1988 football season.

Notre Dame, 12-0 on the year, completed a perfect season Monday when it defeated West Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl.

The Irish, based on points awarded for its success against the strength of its schedule, compiled 4,512 points for the year to finish in first.

Miamis Hurricanes, which went 11-1, losing only in a 31-30 game to Notre Dame, finished a strong second with 4,364 points. The Hurricanes defeated Nebraska in the Orange Bowl.

The Reflector rankings award points each time a team wins a game. Additional points are awarded each time a team it has beaten wins a game, into the third level of competition.

Penalties are enacted lor playing outside Division I-A, which include the loss of third level points against Division I-AA schools and both second and third level points for playing Division II or HI schools.

The Fighting Irish were first at the end of the regular season while Miami was ranked third.

Florida State, a winner in the Sugar Bowl over Auburn, took third place. The Seminles, 11-1, lost only to Miami, and finished with 3,986 points. Florida State advanced from fourth to third in the final standings.

Southern California, which was second going into the bowls, dropped to fourth at 10-2, after losing to Michigan in the Rose Bowl. The Trojans finished with 3,724 points.

UCLA, sixth in the regular season.

moves up to fifth with a 10-2 record, and 3,548 points. The Bruins Won their seventh straight bowl game, dumping Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl,,

Washington State, 9-3, a winner over Houston in the Aloha Bowl, moved up from 11th to sixth in the final rankings, finishing the year with 3,116 points. Wyoming, which bowed to Brigham Young in the Holiday Bowl, drops to 11-2 on the year, and fell from fifth to seventh with 3,080 points.

Auburn, 10-2, held to eighth place despite losing to Florida State, with 3,068 points. Clemson, 10-2, vaulted from 12th to ninth with 3,020 poifTts after beating Oklahoma in the Citrus Bowl.

Michigan, 9-2-1, moved up from 15th to 10th after winning the Rose Bowl, with 2,980 points.

The second ten ends up in the following order: 11, Nebraska; 12, West Virginia-; 13, Louisiana State; 14, Syracuse; 15, Alabama; 16, Arizona; 17, Southern Mississippi; 18, Oklahoma State; 19, Arkansas; 20, Brigham Young.

The final standings:

20) Brigliam Young i9-4)...................2,208

211 N.C. Stale. 2,202: 22) Oldahoma 2,1:J8; 2:1) Georgia 2,078: 24) We.slern Michigan 2.010; 2rii Houston 2,(K0; 26) Indiana 1.91H; 27) Hawaii 1,810; 28) Ball State 1,808; 29) Florida 1,728; 30) Washington 1,720.

31) .South Carolina 1,702; 32) Arizona State, Fresno Stale (tie) l,f>84; 34) Colorado 1,672; :{.>) Virginia 1,6611; 36) Louisville 1.648; :17) Michigan State 1,626; 38) Texas El Pa.so 1,616; 39) .Maryland I..">80; 10) Duke 1,.'>76 41) Oregon 1,;")48; 42) Texas A&M 1,496; 43) Arrh.V 1.452; 44) Ohio State. 1,446; 45) Illinois 1,445; 46) Eastern Michigan 1,430; 47) Kentucky 1,368; 48) Central Michigan 1,3.52; 49) (iregon Slate 1,:149; .50) Iowa 1,346.

51) Pittsburgh 1,:5,30; .52) Tennessee, 1,328; .53) Toledo l,:i04: .54) Penn State 1,288 ; 55) Northern Illinois 1,240; .56) Ohio 1,222 ; 57) .Memphis Slate 1,212; ;58) Mississippi 1,184; .59) Wake Forest 1.182;

60) Southyyeslern Louisiana 1,114.

61) California 1,075: 62) Rutgers 1.042; 63) Utah 1.040; 64) Stanford 980; 65) Boston College 9.52; 66) Kent State 904; 67) Temple 881; 68) Tulane, Purdue (tie) 800 ; 70) San Diego Stale 788.

71) Baylor 736; 72) Texas Tech 732; 73) Vanderbilt 728; 74) Air Force 700; 75) Minnesota 686 ; 76) Texas Christian 630; 77) F'ullerton State 628; 78) Akron 584; 79) Georgia Teeh 560; 80) Iowa State 554.

81) .Nevada-Las Vegas 550; 82) Tulsa 476; 83) San .Jose State 452; 84) Missouri 446; 85) Utah State 444; 86) Texas 420; 87) Long Beach Slate 400 ; 88) East Carolina ;96; 89) Virginia Tech :t80 : 90) Bowling Green :146.

91) Navy :128; 92) Northwestern ;121; 93) Cincinnati 218; 94) Pacific 184; 95) Colorado State. North Carolina (lie) 176; 97) Wisconsin 152; 98) New Mexico 104; 99) Mississippi Stale88; ioo) Miami, Ohio.58.

101) .New Mexico State 40; 102) Kansas 24; 103) Kansas State, Rice (tie) 0.

Sportline

1) Notre Dame (12-0).......................4

2) Miami, Fla. (Ill)........................i

3) Florida State (ll-l)......................;t

4) Southern Cal. (10-2).....................3

5) UCLA (10-2)................................3

6) Washington State (9-3)..,..............3

7) Wyoming (11-2)....................... ...3

8) Auburn (10-2)..............................3

9) Clemson (10-2)............................

10) Michigan (9-2-1)..........................2

11) Nebraska (11-2)...........................2

12) West Virginia (Il-I).....................2

13) Louisiana State (8-4)....................2

11) Syracuse (10-2)............... 2

15) Alabama (9-3).............................2

16) Arizona (7-4).................. 2,

17) Southern Miss. (10-2)...................2,

18) Oklahoma State (10-2)..................2,

19) Arkansas (10-2).,.........................2.

,512

,:!64

,986

,724

,:548

,116

,080

,068

.020

,980

.970

,7.54

,728

,648

,552

,534

,t;i2

,380

,344

Knox Gets 200th Win As Chocowinity Rolls

LEGGETT Chocowinity raced to a 12-4 first quarter lead and cruised the rest of the way to a 44-19 win over North Edgecombe*in a girls Tobacco Belt Confe^nce high school basketball game Tuesday.

^ The game, which was Coach Larry Knox 200th career victory, w'as held up over an hour because of a pow'er failure in the gym caused by an automobile accident which knocked down a power pole in the area.

Chrylene Myers led the way for the Lady Indians with 20 points, while Drusilia Crawford added 16.

The Lady Warriors were led by Shonika Hills 11 points. * Chocowinity, now 3-0 in the conference and 5-2 overall, will play Columbia Friday at home,

( IKKOVVlMTVdl)

Myers 6 8-12 20, Crawford 8 0-0 1-6. K. Coffey 1 0-0 2, Dixon 1 2-4 4, V. Myers 1 0-1 ' 2, E. Coffey 0 0-1 0, Woolard0 0-1 0. MeRoy 0 0-0 0, Clark 0 0-0 0, Hawkins 0 0-0 0, McCullough 0 0-0 0. O'Neill 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 10-19 14.

NORTH KDGEtOMBE (19)

Hill 5 1-4 11, Tillery 3 0-0 6, Bryant 1 0-0 2, Lee 0 0-0 0. Avent 0-0 0, Phillips 0 0-0 0, Edwards 0 0-0 0. Thompson 0 0-0 0, Sherrod 0 0-0 0, .Jones 0 0-0 0, Taylor () 0-0 0, Dancv () 0-0 0, Woolard 0 0-0 0. Totals 9 1-1 19.

Chocowinity.................I2 10 to 12It

North Edgecombe......... 1 6 ii ;t19

Aurora. ...............48

Bear Grass.................44

BEAR GRASS Aurora had to go into overtime Tuesday to record a 48-44 win over Bear Grass in girls high school basketball action.

Aurora broke open the game, which ended at 40-40 after tour pebiods, with an 8-4 run in the overtime period.

The Lady Trojans were led in scoring by Jeannie Carrows 17 points, while Melinda Peacock added Hand Viva Jordan io.

The Lady Bears, who drop to 2-5 on the season, were led by Christie Teel, who scored 11 points. Janet Rodgerson also added 10 for the Lady Bears.

Bear Grass will be back in action Friday on the road against Jamesville.

\iR(m.\(i8)

Carrow 6 5-10 17, Zurface 0 0-1 0, Jordan 4 2-4 10, Cannon 2 0-1 4, F'eacock 4 6-9 14, Lewis 0 1-2 1, Hamilton 1 0-0 2, Minor 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 11-27 18 BEVKGRAS.S(lt)

Rogcrson 1 o-l 2, Rawles 0 0-1 0, T. Little 2 4-6 8, Teel 4 3-5 11, Rodgerson 5 0-1 10. Taylor 2 1-3 5, Mobley 2 0-3 4, S. Little ? 0-1 4, Leary 0 o-o 0, Askew 0 0-0 0. Lilly 0 0-0 0 Totals 18 8-21 It.

''ora......................12 9 8 11 818

Bear Grass..............,.n 7 10 9 441

Clinton.......................74

Gueene Central 42

CLINTON Danielle Parker and

Girls Basketball

Tonya Sampson combined for 59 points in leading Clinton to a 74-42 rout of Greene Central in a nonconference game Tuesday night.

Clinton pounded the Lady Rams, 25-2 in the first quarter and was never in trouble in the game. The Lady Dark Horses galloped out to a 41-12 halftime lead.

Parker finished with 34 points while Sampson added 25. Temiko Blackmon led Greene Central with 17 while Angel Harrell had 12.

Greene Central is now 4-4 and plays at home against Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

(;KEENECE\TBAL(42)

Harrell 5 2-5 12, Jones 0 0-0 0, T. Sutton 0 0-0 0, Blackmon 8 1-3 17, Atkinson 3 0-0 6, Dunn 1 0-0 2, L. Sutton 1 1-2 3, Herring 0 0-0 0, Taylor 0 2-2 2, Rouse 0 0-0 0. Totals 186-10 12.

( LINTON (71)

Parker 17 0-0 :J4, Sampson 12 1-2 25, Whitted 3(1) 0-2 7, McPhail 1 0-0 2, Collier 1 0-0 2, Murphy 0 0-2 0, Blue 1 1-2 3, Berrv 0 0-0 0, Harris 0 1-3 T, Melvin 0 0-0 (), Williams 0 0-0 0, Turnage 0 0-0 0, Hill () 0-0 0, Edwards 0 0-0 0, Totals 35 (1) 3-1271.

(ireene Central..............2 10 13 1712

tlinton.........................25 16 16 1771

Jamesville.................40

Creswell.....................35

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High School rallied in the final quarter

and pulled out a 40-35 girls basket

ball victory over Creswell in Tobacco Belt Conference action Tuesday night.

Jamesville led, 8-1, after the first quarter, but Creswell rallied to cut the lead to 13-10 at the half. Creswell evened things up going into the final period, 22-22, but couldnt hold off the Lady Bullets,

Karen Styons, who was in foul trouble much of the game, scored three field goals, and seven of her nine points in the final five minutes of the game to lead Jamesville to the win.

Val Clark led Jamesville with 19 points and was the only player in double figures for either team.

Jamesville is nqw 1-6 and plays at home against Bear Grass on Friday.

CkESWELL(;i5)

Williams 1 7-12 9, Horton 1 1-4 3, liawls 3 2-7 8, Rogers 1 0-2 2, Sawyer 4 1-3 9, Norman 1 2-6.4, McDowell 0 0-0 0, Webb 0 0-0 0. Totals II i:t-37 35.

JAMESVILLE (40)

Clark 7 5-11 19, Styons 4 1-2 9, Sexton 2 2-4 6, Bowen 0 1-2 1, Worsley 1 1-3 3, Bern bridge 0 2-4 2, Cox 0 0-0 0, Hardison 0 0-1 o; ModlinOO-l 0. Totals it 12-28 40,

Creswell..........................i < 12 i;i;t5

Jamesville......................8 5 9 18to

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To The Sports Editor:

This refers to the article in your paper Sunday, Dec. 11,1988, by Tom Morris.

In his write-up, Mr. Morris was attempting to establish the importance of signing a good majority of blue chip football prospects from the great State of North Carolina by # new head coach, Bill Lewis. To prove the overriding importance of in-state recruiting, Mr. Morris cited various players on this years team from North Carolina who had contributed in a major way to our Pirates success. The players mentioned were: Ernie Logan, Brian McPhatter, Grant Lowe, Junior Robinson, Billy Michel, Bryan Haywood, Richard Wright, Donald Porch, Luke Fisher and Joe Bright.

I would like to point out to Mr. Morris that while Grant Lowe, Billy Michel and Bryan Haywood are North Carolina natives, none were signed as true freshmen. Each either attended a junior college or prep school. Luke Fisher is from Medford, N.J., and Joe Bright, Chesapeake, Va. Sorry, Luke and Joe for calling you Tar Heels.

What about the contributions of non-North Carolina athletes? Just to mention a few on offense: Travis Hunter, Tim James, Willie Lewis Walter Wilson A1 Whiting, Stewart Southall, Todd Drugac and Matt McLaughlin (al offensive starters). How about a few on defense? Shane Hubble, Chris Hall, Greg Gardill, Charles Freeman, Robert Jones, Ed Brogdon. How about a few more just for kicks? Charlie Libretto, Denell Harper, Terry Bennett Chad Martinand Tim Orr. .

The point is, Mr. Morris, Pirate fans appreciate good football players, regardless of their native state. Heres hoping Coach Lewis can bring in the best from wherever. Please attempt to be a bit more responsible in your coverage. Give credit where credit is due.

W.L.DeBruhl Elizabeth City

(Editors Note: The point of Tom Morris' column was not the importance of instate recruiting, but rather how difficult it was, considering the Pirates go up against the Big Four teams. He listed those from North Carolina to show that while numbers have been sHm from the state, they have usually contributed.)

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We guarantee your satisfaction with any product you buy at Wickes Lumber tf you are not satisfied with your purchase, simply return the item, together with proof of purchase within 30<days of purchase, and we will gladly exchange it or, if you prefer. refurxJ your purchase price in full

N 'y

Wickes Garage Packages

Well Help IS Custom Design Your Deck, Too!

Bring us your plans, and well help you build the best looking deck in the neighborhood ... one that fits both your budget and lifestyle! Simple deck oi;^ulti-level ... with or without furniture ... close to the kitchen for family dining ... in a secluded area of the yard for relaxation and entertaining. We can supply everything youll need. All of our deck materials are top quality pressure treated lumber that has a 100% satisfaction guarantee.

From basic 12x20 to deluxe 24x26 garages, we can help you design the garaq^e you want. Our program allows you the freedom to choose exactly what you need. Our trained staff will help you with free estimates and

16x20 PackageAs Low AS

advice. And all our garage packages are made with the high quality materials you expect from Wickes. Come in today and discover the garage building program designed with your needs in mind.24'x24' Gambrel Garage With Loft Area

.n 339 3999.

ICKES HAS THE MATERIALS TO SUPPLY ANY SIZE JOB!

Colonial 6-Panel Steel Entrance Door

Prehung for easy installation

Colonial styling

Provides securitysaves energy

119

32''x80 ' each

-H

jlXj

6' Hinged > Wood Patio Door

Quality Ponderosa pine

Preservative treated

Weatherstripped

Insulated glass

Grilles sold separately

399

Raised-Panel Steel Garage Door

Prepainted

Heavy duty, quiet glide hardware

10-Year guarantee against rust!

209

#81RW9x7 Ea.

Turbine

Roof

Vent

Lifetime warranty

Ball-bearing action

All aluminum

Complete with mounting base

2302313

15"

Outdoor Accent Shutters

Black or white

High'-impact polystyrene

39" to 59 "

PAIR

3y2"R-ii* Kraft Faced Insulation

Ideal for walls and floors

Handy stapling flange

The htgher the R value ffi gteatr intulating (xme' Ask ^or fact sheet

50 Sq, Ft Roll

1/2" Regular

Drywall

Panels

Ideal surface for painting, wallpaper, or paneling

Delivery availableextra charge

4 x8 Sheet

1 <

Painted-

Roof

Gutter

Your choice of white or brown

Full 5 ' width- K" style

All accessories m stock

10 section

2300656 0416

125 West Greenville Blvd. p,ces g<k><i nirouah weoeiimri

" " -*.j /I Sunday, Jan. 8, 1989

For Details

756-7144

Open Monday-Friday 7:30 to 7 pm Saturday 8 am to 5 pm; Sunday 1 pm to 5 pm

Wickes Lumber

Daily Reflector. Grenvni^ m r

Wednesday, January 4.1989

SCOREBOARD

Colonial A. A.

Men s Baskelball

Conf. Overall A. W I. v\ L

American i o 43

7 4

James Madison o 0 74

Easi Carolina 00 4

3-poinl goals - North Carolina 5-12 iBucKnell 2A, Lebo 2-6, Kice 1-2* Ceper dine 12-28 1 Davis 4-10. Welch 3-5. Lewis 3-8. Ferch

2-5i Turnovers - North Carolina 12. Pepperdine 15 Technical (ouls - Howard, Pepberdine Officials - Rose. Tackett, McCabe A-3,2431 at Pepperdine 1

CNcteon S li

WilliaiTiMary 0 2 7

0 1 3 6

Bowling

Thursday .Night .Mixed

The Four 'B's".........4^2

Lucky Strikes 41

Alley Cats...................41

"^ff Enuf.....................3

Harrell Office 37

Gutterheads 36

Strokers............... 36

Team *10....... , 35

TheB S.'s ......34> .

L&M's............. :{3

Tuff Stuff 11 31

A Square B Square.......29

Swift Office...............29

Flint Printers ......28

Home Cleaners.............26

Hannah s Grocery 26

Headpins ' 351.

D S W Electric ' 25

Holiday .Shell 23'

Low Rollers 22' -

High game. Rov Williams, ^ncly Hardison, Cathy Henry high series. Rene Steiner, 63-1.

27 28

28 29 29'-31 33 3.5

36 38

38 38'-

39 40'-31' -245; 210; San-

ACC Boxes

By The VssiK'ialed Press

\.C\ROI.I\ \ MP K. KT R A

Chilcutt 23 6- 8 0- II 7 1

Reid 28 7- 9 4-4 4 3

Williams 8 1-2 0-1) 4 0

Madden 27 7- 9 3- 5 .1 4

Lebo :ii 4-9 2- :! 4 4

Bucknall 21 4- 9 1- 2 3 4

Fox 23 4- 6 .!- 4 3 i

Bice 14 1.3 2- 2 1 ;l

Davis 10 4- 4 0- If 0 0

Dennv 10 o- 1 2-2 1 0

Hensley i 1- t o- u 0 o

May 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0

Akins 1 0- 0 0-0 0 0

Greene 1 0-0 0- 0 0 0

Totals 200 39411 19-22 35 22 !

K Pt

1 12 4 18 3 2

0 19

1 12 3 11 3 II 1 ,3 1 8

PEPPERDINE .MP K. H

Lewis Howard Crawford Wilson Davis Lear'

Ferch Welch Hairston Dorsev Bralv Totals

North Carolina.. Pepperdine.......

28 .3-14 2- 4

33 3-10 2- 2

'27 3- 4 1-4

27 2-3 4- 6

27 6-18 0- 0

20 3- 3 14

15 4- 8 0- 0

16 .1 ,3 0- 0

:i l> 0 0- 0

2 0- 0 0- II

2 0- 0 u- I)

200 29-63 10-20

R A

2 3 8. 1 8 0 2 10 2 0-8 1 (I 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 27 19 1

K Pi

3 15 3 8 3 7 1 8 2 16

I 0 0 0

...3.3 171(13 ..31 19- 8(1

DI KE MP K(. FT R A K Pt

Ferrv 37 6-10 3- 6 10 7 1 16

Brickev ' 25 3- 7 3- 3 3 2 4 9 Laettner '20 4- 4 5- 6 7 0 3 13

Henderson 21 4-6 1-1 3 2 4 10

Snyder 25 I- 5 0- 0 1 10 4 2

Smith . 27 6- 8 3- 4 4 0 1 17

Abdelnaby 21 4- 5 1- 5 3 0 0 9

Koubek 19 3- 6 1- 2 2 0 2 7

Buckley 1 I- 2 0- 0 2 0 2

Davis 2 1-1 0-11 0 I 2

Palmer 10-00-00000

Burgin 10-00-00000

Totals 200 33-54 17-28 39 21 20 87

WA.SH1N(.TI)N MP F(. FT R A F Pt

Hayward 34 3-12 1- 2 6 2 5 9

Brown "23 7-12 1- 2 3 5 15.

West ;14 .5-12 3- 4 5 1 4 13

Recasner 38 4-12 .3- 6 0 6 1 15

. Riggs 9 0-10-0 2 0 0 0

Sanor 30 2- 6 2- 2 3 3 1 7

Laulenbach 17 o- 1 2- 2 2 1 2 2

Howard 6 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 2 0

Walling 1 0-1 0- 0 0 0 0 0

Hall 2 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0

Robinson 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0

Jenkins 3 0-10-0 1 ,0 1 0

Bradv 2u-0 0U

Tntafs 200 21-59 14-18 25 13 21 61

Duke.....................y..................lo 1787

Washington................................32 29-61

3-poinl goals - Duke 4-12 1 Ferry 1-2. Brickey O-l, Henderson 1-1, Snyder 0-3, Smith 2-3. Koubek 0-2i. Washington 5-16 'Hayward 2 -7, Brown 0-1. Recasner 2-4. Sanor l-:i, Walling 0-1' Turnovers - Duke 23, Washington 22 Technical louts - None Officials - Ballesteros, McJunkin, Babrau A-7,870'at Washington',

iNHL Standings

Bv The .tssoiialed Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W 1. T Pis (IF OA Pittsburgh 23 13 3 49 179 161

NY Rangers 21 14 5 47 158 144

Philadelphia 22 18 2 46 164 139

Washington 20 15 5 45 143 133

New Jersey 13 19 7 33 135 164

NY Islanders ,10 25 2 22 112 157

Adams Diiision Montreal 27 10 6 60 168 127

Boston 16 15 9 41 132 122

Buffalo 16 19 4 36 135 153

Hartford 15 21 ' 3 33 138 138

Quebec 13 24 4 30 143 188

(AMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

V\ I. T Pts (IF (i,\ Detroit 18 15 5 41 151 148 St Ixiuis 14 18 7 35 133 142

Toronlo 14 23 3 31 129 173

Minnesota 12 20 7 31 127 146

Chicago 10 24 5 25 147 181

Smvthe Division Calgary ' 2.3 8 6 . 56 162 108

Los Angeles 24 14 I 49 203 157

Edmonlon 21 14 ' 4 46 176 148

Vancouver 15 '0 5 35 129 131

Winnipeg 14 14 7 :15 146 15!

Tuesdays (lames Philadelphia 4, New York Islanders 1 Calgary 5. Quebec 1

Wednesday's (lames Hartford at Buffalo, 7:35 p m

Washington at New York Rangers, 7:35 pm -

St Louis at Detroit,7:35pm Vancouver at Winnipeg, 8:35 p m.

Quebec at Edmonton, 9:35 p m, Thursdays (lames . New York lslander'satBtIon,7:35p m Philadelphia ai .Minnesota. 8 35 pm Los .Angeles at Calgary. 9:35 p.m

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W I. Pci, (IB

New York 19 10 ,655 -

Philadelphia 15 14 .517 4

Boston 13 15 464 5'-.

New Jersey 13 17 433 6'-.

Washington 8 19 296 to

Charlotte 8 20 286 lO'i

Central Division Cleveland 22* 5 ,815 -

Detroit 20 8 ,714 2'-.

Atlanta 20 9 ,690 3

Milwaukee 15 11 ,577 6':>

Chicago 16 12 571 62

Indiana 5 23 .179 17'>

WESTERN(ONFERENCE Miduest Division

W 1. Pet: t.B

Houston 19 11 .633 -

Dallas 17 10 .630

Denver 17 .12 .586 I'-.

Utah 17 3 .567 2

San Antonio 8 20 . 286 10

Miami 3 25 .107 15

Pacific Division LA Lakers 19 11 .633 -

Phoenix 17 11 607 1

Portland . 17 11 ,607 1

Seattle 15 12 .556 2';

Golden Stale II 14 . 440 S'-

L A Clippers 10 19 .345 8'.

Sacramento 7 19 .269 10

Tuesdass (lames New Jersey 109, Charlotte 106 Atlanta 12, Detroit 104 Cleveland 119, Indiana 98 .New York 109, Boston 407, OT Chicago 126, L A Clippers 121, OT Houston 104, Ctah 102 San Antonio 129, Denver 105 Seattle 116. LA Ukers 106 Sacramento 123, Dallas 96 Portland 119, Miami 95

Wednesday's (lames Phoenix at Boston, :30 p m New York at New Jersey, 7: 30 p m Charlotte at Washingloii, 7:30 p m

Alltinlo at InHi'irva nn

Atlanta at Indiana,'f:30 p.m L A Clippers at Milwaukee, 8:30 p m. PortlandatL.A Lakers. 10:30pm. Miami at Golden State, 10:30 p m, Thursday's Games Chicagoal Cleveland, 7: :i(lam Philadelphia at San Antonirf 8:30 p.m. Golden Sla le at Denver. 9:30 p m Sacramento at Seattle. 10 p m.

NBA Boxes

By The Associaled Press At Charlotte. N.C.

NEW JER.SEV H9I Hinson 11-15 0-0 22. B Williams 3-9 6-6 12,' Carroll 7 14.8-9 22, Conner 3-8 5-8 12, McGee

3-9 4-5 10. Morris 4-7 1-1 9. Shackleford 2-3 IH) 4, Hopson 4-8 4-5 12, Bagley 2-6 2-2 6 Totals 39-7 30-36109

CHARLOTTE 1IO61 Tripuika 6 13 4 4 17. Rambis 3-8 4 4 10, Curelon 5-7 1-311. Holton 3-40-0 6, Reid 6-17

4-4 16, Chapman 9-22 04) 21, Hoppen 1-1 0-2 2, Lewis 3-6 2-4 8, Green 2-4 0-0 4, Bogues 1-1 0-0 2, Kempton 4-7 M 9, Curry 0-5 04) 0 Totals 43-95 16-22106

AlNew York BO,STON 111)7)

Uwfs 10-18 8 8 28, Mcllale .5 1; Tit I,. Parish 8-12 3-4 19. Ainge 7-l2 2 2 Hi. .lohnMin 4-18 0-0 9. Shaw 1 0 (I Pa\ in I t Acres 0-1 3-3 3. Grandisoii 1-4 4. Luh.ius

1-104)2 Totals39-8828-30 11)7

NEW YORK 11(19'

Newman 4-9 U-0 9. ()akley , 1, , 1 yl I'.yy ing 6-12 2-4 14. Jackson , 14 j4 Hi. GM'ilkins 7-20 3-4 18, Walker 2 ) 12 v Tucker 3-5 04) 7, C.ret'n 2-4 4-)i H. NlDcklainl

2-6 2-2 6. E W)lkns 2 4 1-3 5 Totals 42-100 22-32 109.

Boston :to 28 28 13 8- in;

New York 2ti 27 2.'. 21 in-H)))

3-Point goals-John,son. Newman. G.Wilkins, Tucker, Fouled oul I'arish. Newman. Reliounds Boslon .o 'Parish 14), New York 62 lOaklev 18' Assists Boston 22 I AingeBi. New Aork 2;! Jackson 411. Total fouls-Boston .30. New Vork .10 A- I9..591

At Chicago I .A. ( l.IPPERS 11211

Manning 9-16 4-:j 22. Norman ill/ >-4 z, Kile 04)0-0 0, Dailev 10-19 i:M4.l:i. (> i.nnii 0-1 04)0. Benjamin 9-10 4-4 22. Nixon I ,>o ii 2, Williams 4-12 1-2 10. Wolf 2 :i 1-2,) totals 40-83 28-36 121

Mams Hold Off Late Rally To Claim A 65-61 Victory

PBoys Basketball

CLINTON Greene Central held off a rally by Clinton High School to claim a 65-61 victory over the Dark^ Horses Tuesday night in a nonconference basketball game.

The win was only the ;'econd in eight starts by the Rams. Clinton dropped to 5-4 on the year,

Greene Central built up a big lead in the first half of the game. By the end of the first period, the Rams were up, 20-13, and they extended that to 33-21 by the end of the half.

Clinton started a comeback in the third period, cutting the lead to 51-42. In the final period, Clinton closed to within one point with 1; 14 left in the contest, but the Rams, who made 27 of 34 free throws, hit at the line to hold them off.

Reggie Atkinson led Greene Central with 22 while Tyrone Streeter had 14 and Johnny Joyner added 12. Jerris McPhail led Clinton with 22 while Scooter Banks had 18.

Greene Central will open its Eastern Plains Conference schedule on

Jaguars Win...

(Continued From B-1)

Farmville then scored the first six wints of the second half to up the ead to 23, 42-19. Burnette drove in for the first basket and Lang added two free throws. Barrett closed out the string with a driving layup with 6:24 left.

After a Conley basket, a technical on the Viking bench saw Burnette added two free throws and Chris Hunter scored after the inbounds pass, opening the lead to 46-21.

The lead reached 27 at 52-25 minutes later as Ervin Forbes fed Carr for a layup with 2:53 left in the period.

Farmville eased through the final quarter of the game, moving out to a 29-point lead at 73-44 on two free throws by Melvin Frizzle with 1:38 left.

Lang led the Jaguars with 15 points while Burnette and Carr each added 14 and Barrett hit 12.

Conley was led by Thompson and TerrV Williams with 11 each while Martin Patrick had 10.

The win boosted Farmville to 8-2 on the year while Conley slips to 7-3.

In the girls game, it may have been a case of the same situation as Farmville Central was blown out by Conley, 66-43.

Farmville Central was coming off the championship of the D.H.'Conley Tournament last Thursday night, while the Valkyries were the third place team there the same situa-Uon as in the boysgame.

Farmville took an early lead in the game, pushing out to as much as an eight point lead before taking a 15-10 lead at the end of the first quarter.

21-18 in the final eight minutes to pick up the win. . n

The loss dropped Bear Giass to ) 1 - for the season.

Friday, entertaining Ayden-Grifton scoring by

Rodney Littles 17 points, while Qpr-jv Game; Clinton 57, Greene Central 43 inth Brown and Tyrone Bailev each

GREENE CENTRAL (6.5) rhinnpHinl 3

Ormond 2 1-2 5, Thompson 0 0-0 0, Sut- ^

ton 3 3-4 9, Williams 11-2 3, Atkinson 610- A he Irojans were led by Patrick

12 22, Pasour 0 0-0 0, Joyner 3 6-6 12. Causeys 20-point effort Carl Moore

>2'wAurora.

tLl.MONtbl) _ 11 1 , 1

Gale 2 3-3 7, McPhail 7 (1) 7-9 22, Banks Bear Grass Will be back m action

7 (4) 0-0 18. Parker 3 0-1 6, Williamson 3 Friday at Jamesville

0-0 6, Shipp 1 0-0 2, Blue 0 0-0 0, Sloan 0 0-0 0, Bell 0 0-20, Hargrove 0 0-0 0, Murphy 0 r,

0-00. Totals 23 (5) 10-15 61. A'iass 80. Auioi .i .>8

Greene Central.............20 13 18 1465 ,*..4 ?nn ox*

Clinton 13 8 '>1 1961 ^^ 0-0 8, Moore a (2) 0 1 12,

.........................Causey 8 4-C 20. Watson 1 d) 2 2 )

Haywood 2 0-14, D Moon 5 2 '8 S lu \ 11

0 0-0 0, While 0 0-00. Totals 23 (3)8-12 57.

Aurora ? j*kar grass (56>

.......................oi Brown 6 (1) 0-0 13. Mezell 2 0-0 4. Bailev

Bear urass.................56. o 1-313. yuie 7 3-717. xe. Mowev 4 0-0 8,

BEAR GRASS - Aurora batUed S'fK" S''' ""

back from a third quarter deficit to 'urora.........................12 i: n 21.->7

record a slim 57-56 win over Bear ^^par Grass...................1.-, .9 11

Grass in boys,high school basketball

action Tuesday night. Creswell ...........66

Aurora trailed 39-36 entering the Jamesville........ 41

final period, but outscored the Bears jamESVILLE - Creswell opened

up a 39-17 halftime lead and coasted to a 66-41 win over Jamesville in boys high school basketball action Tuesday.

The Tigers were led to the win by Corey Webb, who scored 17 points. Kenny Cabarrus added 13 for Creswell.

The 0-7 Bullets were led in scoring by Chuckle Barnettes 11 points, while Shelton Staton added.10.

Jamesville will be back in action Friday against Bear Grass.

But Conley took command ot the game in the second quarter, outscor-ing Farmville, 19-8. That pushed the Valkyries into a 29-23 halftime lead, one they never lost.

Conley increased its lead to 51-31 in the third period and coasted in after that.

Glenda Hardy led Conley with 19 points while Nikki Adams had 15. Brenda Reid led Farmville with 12.

Conleys girls are now 8-2, while Farmville slips to 6-4,

Farmville plays at home against Charles B. Aycock on Friday, while Conley isddle until Tuesday when it entertains Washington.

JV Game: Farmville Central 57. Conley 54 (OT)

Girls Game

CONLEY (66)

Hardy 9 1-2 19. Tyson 3 1-2 7. Gardner 2 1-4 5, Adams 6 3-5 15, Bradburn 2 1-3 5, Hall 3 1-4 7, Pakowski 2 2-3 6, Jones 1 0-0 2, Madrin 0 0-0 0, Stephenson 0 0-0 0, Autenreib 0 04) 0, Haddock 0 0-0 0 Totals 28 10-23 66.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (13)

Best 3 2-6 8, Barrett 2(1)1-2 6, Reid 6 0-3 12, Bullock 3 1-2 7, Dixon 1 1-2 3, Boone 1 0-3 2, Brown 2 0-2 4, Vick 0 0-0 0, Barnes

0 0-0 0. Hill 0 0-0 0. Mayo 0 1-2 1, Phillips 0

0-00. Totals 18 (1)6-2243.

Conley.........................lO 19 22 156

Farmville C..................15 8 8 1213

Bovs Game

(0NLEY(I9)

Wing 1 0-0 2, Artis 0 2-3 2. S. Green 2 0-1 4, Thompson 5 1-2 11, Rogers 0 1-21, Merritt 0 0-0 0, Patrick 4 (1) 1-3 10, Jarman 0 0-0 0, Farrow l 4-4 6, Stephenson 0 0-0 0, Williams 4 3-6 11, Smith 0 0-0 0, Telfaire 1 0-2 2 Totals IS (1)12-23 19.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (75)

Forbes 0 1-2 1, Burnette 5 (1) 3-4 14, Bennett 0 0-0 0, Farmer 0 2-2 2, Wade 0 0-0 0, Carr 6 2-2 14, Foreman 1 O-O 2, Frizzle 1 2-2 4, Harper 0 0-0 0, Hunter 3 2-3 8. Bar^ rett 6 0-0 12. Suggs 0 0-0 0, Tyson 1 1-2 3, Lang 5 5-7 15 Totals 28 (I) 18-2175.

Conley.........................13 6 15 1.519

Farmville C........... ......16 20 18 2175

JV Game: Creswell 33, Jamesville 31 CRESWELL (66)

Webb 8 (1) 0-2 17, Cabarrus 5(3) 0-0 13, J, Webb 3 12) 1-2 9, McCleese 2 4-(i 8, Blount 4 1-2 9, Sawyer 1 2-.5 4, Lee 2 ()-() 4, Williams 1 0-0 2, Halsey 0 O-O 0. A. Cabarrus 0 0-0 0. Totals 26 (6) 8-17 (i(i. JAMESVILLE (41)

Barber 5(1)0-011, Staton 5 0-0 10, Selby 1 0-0 2, Bell 2(1)0-0 5, Basnight 2(1) 0-0 5. Moore 2 1-1 5, Swain 1 0-0 2, Lee 0 1-2 1. Totals 18 (3) 2-3 II.

Creswell.......................22 17 11 1366

Jamesville...................12 5 13 11II

N.Edgecombe............4i)

Chocowinity ...........40

LEGGETT Dereke Belcher poured in 23 points Tuesday to lead North Edgecombe to a 49-40 win over Chocowinity in boys high school basketball action,

The loss dropped the Indians to 1-2 in the Tobacco Belt Conference and to 1-4 overall.

Chocowinity was led in scoring by Sonchas Howards 10 points.

The Indians will be back in action Friday night at home against Columbia.

JV Score: North Edgecombe 58, Chocowinity 43 CHOCOWINITY (1)

Howard 4 2-3 10. Perry 3 2-2 8, Moore 2 0-4 4, Crawford 3 2-2 8, Tripp 2(1)3-68. Harold 1 0-0 2, Smith , Harris. Totals I5 (1)9-17 40.

NORTH EDGECOMBE (19)

Belcher 8 (3) 4-5 23, Archer 1 0-0 2. Whitaker 2 1-1 5, King 2 2-2 6, [.vons.2 0-0 4; Bryant 41-19 Totals I!) (3) 8-9 19

C'hotowinUy..,................13 8 9 1010

N. Edgecombe...............n n 8 1649

_,'V- . '....... .....4-' ' V... -

New Jfrsev 3o li 2D-HH)

Charloltr r> n :12 liltl

3-Point goals-Chapman 3. Conner. Tripucka Fouled oul- None Rebounii.'' New Jersey 49 iB Wiiliam.s m. Charioltc

53 iRambis 16), Assists New Jersei 17 I Bagley lOi, Chariotle 26 i Holton 6' Total fouis-New Jersev 22, ('harlnlle 2f> Technical-Chariotte Coach Harter A 23,388

Al.Atlanla DETROIT 11011

Dantley 4-7 O-l) 8. .Mahorn i-ti u-ii 2. Laimbee'r 3-12 0-0 /, Dumars 2-9 O-o 4. Thomas 10-19 7-10 28. Johnson 9-lu u-u 2;i, Salley 4-3 3-3 11. Edwards a-o 2 :t 12. Rod man 3-4 0-0 6, Williams 1-2 1-2 :i Totals 42-8518-23104.=

ATLANTA (123)

Levingston 3-7 3-4 9. Wilk)ns 9 19 .i-ti 24. Malone 10-19 8-10 28. R)vers 6-11 :i-4 16 Theus 8-14 4-5 20, (arr 1-4 04) z. Koncak 2 3 2-3 6, Wehb 1-1 0-0 2. Battle 4-.i 7 7 16 Per rell 0-1 04) 0, Tolbert 0-0 0-0 0. Bradley o-O

0-0 O.Tolals 44-84 32-39123

Detroit :i8 26 i: 23-101

Atlanta 31 31 ti.-i 23-12::

3-Point goals- l.aimbcer, J humas. Wilkins. Rivers. Baltic Fouled out Nunc Rebounds-Detroit 41 Rodman 8'. Atlanta

54 I Malone 22 Assists Detroit 20 (Thomas 6), Atlanta 2/ River- 9 lulal fouls-Detroit :i6, Atlanta 24 Jechniial Mahorn A-16.371.

,\1 Richfield. Ohm INDIANA 198)

H,Williams 614 0-0 12. Person .vi:> 1-2 11. Smits 3-7 3-3 9. Miller :i-10 2-2 8. Skiles ; 11 5-6 19. Tisdale 7-12 2-316. -Stephens 2-611-2 4 Grav 2-d 4-4 8, Long 1-8 2-2 4. Dreiling 11

1-2 3. F rederick 1-2 2 2 4 Total- :i8-oi 22-2 98,

(T.F.VEI.AM) nilli Nance 6-l.i 2-:t 14. Sanders 3-S 11 ; Daugherlv 10-1/ 9-12 29. Harper 8-I.1 .i-:i 20. Price 5-12 6-8 16, J Williams 4-7 2-2 111 Ehiu 5-7 0-0 11, Valentine 1-3 2-2 4, Dudlev o-.t 1 i 1, Rollins 04) 2-2 2. Kevs u-2 il-o i). Iliibhanl

2-21-1 S.Tolals 44-89 29:01119

Indiana :il 2; 21 to- '.is

Cleieland ;i2 27 2.7 :.iiiii

:i-Point goals- Harper. F.hlo Fouled oul-None Rebounds Indiana ii2 -skiles ID. Cleveland 49 iNance 9. .\-.sisls In diana 18 iSkiles 61. (leveland 29 Price 9' Total fouls- Indiana 31. (leveland 24 A-10.261.

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College Bowls

Bv I he .\ssociatfd Press All Times EST .Saturdav. Dec III lahfornia Bowl At I- rdsnii. ( ahf.

F resno St. j,.. Western Michigan :!0 F ndav. Dec. IM Independence Bowl A( .Shreveport. I.a.

^^Southern Mississippi :i8. Texas-EI Paso

Saturday. Dec. 21 Sun Bowl At F.l l-aso. lexas Alabama 29. Army 28

Sundav. Dec. 2.1 Blue-l.rax All-Star (lassie At Montgomery. Ala. Hlue22.(,rav2l

.Miiha Bowl .\l Honolulu Wa.shington St, 24. Houston 22 Wednesday. Dec. 28 l.iberlx Bowl At Mcmpliis. lenn.

Indiana 34, South C arolma 10 lliursdav. Dec. 2!)

All American Bowl \l Birmingham. Ala.

F lorida 14, Illinois 10

Freedom Bowl At Vnaheim. (alif.

Brigham Young 20. Colorado 17 Friday, Dec, 3(1 llulidav Bowl At San Diego Oklahoma Si 62. VAyoming 14 Saturday. Dec. 3 Peach Bowl At Atlanla North (arolma Stale 28. low-a 23 Sundax. Jan I Galor Bowl \l Jacksonv......

Georgia :14. Michigan stales Monnav. ,)an. 2 Hall of Fame Bow At Tamua, Fla.

Syracuse 23. Loui.siana Slate l iirus Bowl At (Irlaiido, Fla,

(lemson 13. Oklahoma 6 ( ulliin Ko At Dalla.

TCLAD, Arkansas:!

Fifsia Bowl At Tempe, Ari Notre Dame 34. West Virgi Rose Bowf At Pasadena. Calif.

Michigan 22, .Southern cat 14 Orange Bowl At Miami Miimi Fla >:.Nebraska::

.sugar now I Al New iirieans Florida SI 13, Auburn/

Saturdav. Jan. 7 Hula Bowl At Honolulu

4p.ra. (NBCi

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2 4iipm ABCi

Prep Scores

Bv The Associaled Press Following is a list of scores of North Carolina high school basketball games played Tuesday:

Men

Acme-Delco 8(1, Lakewood 79 -Apex 71, Lee Countv 67 Alleghany 71 North Wilkes 71 Bishop McGuinness 84, Char Country Day ,52

Burl. Williams 71, Graham 49 Burl Williams 71, Graham 49 Bunn76,Zebulon75 Clayton 55, Louishurg 51 E, Randolph 69, BarUctl Yancey 62 Flaslern W ayne 55. Wll. Hun! 51 Eden Morehead .57. Madison-.Mayodan 55 FayCapeFear65.FayByrd6(i '

Fay. E.E. Smith 73, Kav. Terrv Sanford 63

Fav Pine Forest 76, Kay Westovxer 49 Fay. 71st 61. South View 54.

Gbo Dudlev 54, HP Central 52 Gbo Grimsley 69, E, Guilford 66, OT Greene Central 65, Clinton 61 Greensboro Day 82, Forsvth CD 82 Monroe 52. Parkwood 49

N Duplin 101, S,l^noir64 N, Davidson75, C Davidson .53 NW Guilford 40. SE Guilford 37 Northwood 60, Jordan-Malthews 50 Orrum 96, Nakina 81 Pender 99, Topsail .50

PiUsboro Northwood 60, Jordan .Matthews 50 Ral Enioe 54. Cary 51 Ral. Athens Drive'90. Garner 83 Ral. .Millbrook 72, Ral. Sanderson 66 Reidsville 88. Rockingham Co 73 Sampson Union 68, Tar Heel 65 S Guilford 75, HP Andrews 74 S Robeson 63. N Brunswick 59 Southern Wavne 84, S Johnston 26 St. Pauls 56. Midway 37 SW Guilford 90, Letfford 68 W. Davidson 69, E, Davidson 53 W Columbus 60, S. Brunwick 48 Western Alamance 107, Burl Cummings

F a

Whitevllle75.,F'airmont,54

Wil F'ikc44, Ral, Broughton 39

Wilm Hoggard74, Wallace Rose Hill 63

Women

Acme-Delco 64, Lakewood 55 Burl Williams 47, Graham 42 Cary50.Ral Enloe43 Chatham Central 61. W .Montgomery 53 C Davidson 67, N Davidson 64 Char Country Dav 50. BLshop .McGuin-,ness 49 ,

Clinton 74, Grwne Central 42 E Duplin 76. Holly Ridge Dixon 60 E, Guilford 49, CihoGrimsIev 48 E Davidson 59, W Davidson 42 Eastern Wayne 45, Wil Hunt :19 Fairmont 57, Whiteville 48 Fay Cape Fear 48. Fay Bvrd :18 Fay Smith 52. Fay Sanford 31 Fay. 71st 46, South View 37 F'ay Weslover ,34, Fav Pine Forest :ll Forsyth Country Dav 42. Gret'nsbiiro Dav 37

Henderson Vance .57. Northern Durham

HP Central :!6. Gbo Dudlev :14 (iT HP Andrews 38. S. Guilford :14 Jordan-Malthews 37. Northwood 19 Lee County 63, Apex 37 )uisbur47. Clayton 32 Madison-Mavodan 51. Eden Morehead 40 Midway 43, St. Pauls 37 Monroe 41, Parkwood 34 Northampton-Easi 39, Gales County i

NW Uuiifbrd .vl, SE Guilford 50 tirrum 59. Nakina 36 t'ender 59. Topsail 52 Ral Athens unve 57. Garner 41 Ral Millbrook 49. Ral .Sanderson 30 Rockingham to ,54, Reidsville 44 Rockingham 10 54. Reidsville 44 S Granville to, N Johnston :i5 S Lenoir 4a. N Duplin 39 a Robeson 6d N Brunswick :u Tar iteei t8. Sampson Union 34 W CoiumDus63. S Brun.swick:!9

Woodian

"Ilf

i'esleyan Acadcmv 46 |S

N.C. Scoreboard

fix The AssiHiated Press Basketball NBA

Nets m Hornets 106 College Alen's

Duke87, Washington 61 North Carolina 1S2, Pepperdine 80 Coppin Slate 75, North CarolinaA&T 69 Virginia Union 106. Johnson C Smilh .59

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Fourth Quarter Run Dooms Hornets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Joe Barry Carroll and Roy Hinson scored 22 points each a^ the New Jersey Nets used a fourth-period spurt to defeat the Charlotte Hornets 109-106 Tuesday night.

The Nets winning effort overshadowed a new NBA single-season attendance mark for an expansion franchise, set as Charlotte recorded its 10th sellout in 15 home games. The Hornets broke the record, of 319,547 set by Dallas in 41 home games in the 1980-81 season. Charlottes total is now 341,818 after 15 home games.

The Nets snapped an 80-80 tie by opening the fourth period with a 15-7 run. A jumper by Chris Morris gave New Jersey a 95-87 lead with 7:40

left before Charlotte staged a 10-4 rally, a tip by Kurt Rambis giving the Hornets a 99-97 edge with 3:42 remaining.

But New Jersey rallied again, and guard Lester Conners 3-point jumper clinched the Nets victory.

New Jersey led 55-48 at halftime.

Charlottes Rex Chapman scored 18 of his team-leading 21 points in the second half.

Kings 123, Mavericks 96

The last time the two teams met, Sacramento lost by its biggest margin this year. This time, the 27-point defeat prompted Dallas coach John MacLeod to cancel a rest day scheduled for today.

Jim Petersen scored 15 of his

season-high 25 points in the third quarter to lead Sacramento, while LaSalle Thompson had 19 points and 13 rebounds for the Kings.

Rolando Blackman led Dallas with 20 points.

Dallas trailed by 17 points in the first half be/ore cutting the deficit to 64-56 On a 3-pointer by Sam Perkins with 9:12 left in the third quarter. Petersen then scored his 15 points in the final 8:53 as Sacramento ended the period ahead 91-75.

Trail Blazers 119, Heat 95 Clyde Drexler led a balanced Portland attack with 21 points as the Trail Blazers \i/on for the eighth time in 10 games while handing Miami its fourth straight defeat.

Grant Long paced the Heat with 19 points.

18th-Ranked Jayhawks Roll Past Brown, 115-45

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Either Milt Newton has a warped view of college basketball or Kansas coach Roy Williams has his players totally snowed.

We didnt think we were going to cream them, Newton said after scoring 23 points Tuesday night as 18th-ranked Kansas ripped Brown 115-45. We'^ere just trying to execute the things we need to do to beat the good teams.

Kansas set a school record for victory margin, beating by 10 points the margin set in a_ 68-8 rout of Washington University of St. Louis in 1913.

The Jayhawks led 50-17 at halftime, but Williams berated his players for sloppy play.

We were turning the ball over unnecessarily, Newton said. Coach told us to stop trying to do the fancy passing.

Kansas, 11-1, made 45 of 74 shots. Brown, 4-6, made 18 of 67 and com-mited 33 turnovers.

Brown coach Mike Cingiser is getting used to this. The Bruins lost to No. 9 Iowa 109-61 earlier this season.

Iowa is tougher inside than Kansas is, Cingiser said. But I can tell you that Kansas will play a hell of a game against a team like Iowa.

In other Top Twenty games Tuesday, No. 1 Duke beat Washington

Miami To Be Better

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI The Miami Hurricanes, who came within a two-point conversion of rej^ating as national champions, will be better next season. Coach Jimmy Johnson says.

The Hurricanes concluded an 11-1 season Monday by beating Nebraska 23-3 in the Orange Bowl. Their only loss was 31-30 at Notre Dame last October, and Miami finished as runner-up to the Fighting Irish in the final college football poll.

I think next years team will be more experienced, Johnson said. We wont have to replace as many players as we did this year. We can use the disappointment of being number two as a motivating factor for next season.

A Miami team better than the 1988 squad is a scary thought for opponents. The Hurricanes victims this season included champions of the Big Eight, Big Ten, Southwest and Southeastern conferences, as well as No. 3 Florida State.

But the list of Miamis top 46 players two at each position, plus the place-kicker and punter includes only nine seniors.

We should have a strong team next year. This was a transition year,Johnson said.

Weve got so much youth on this team right now. When you play that kind of schedule and have total inexperience on your team, it should be called a transition year.

Casting a shadow over next seasons bright prospects is the possibility of Johnson or quarterback Steve Walsh leaving for the NFL. Walsh, who finished fourth in the Heisman Trophy voting, receives his diploma in May but has a year of el-igibility remaining.

I still havent made up my mind, Walsh said. Its going to be tempting to come back and try to win a second championship after being so close this year, though.

The same challenge might bring Johnson back for a sixth season at Miami.

I have less thoughts about going with the NFL than I did in past years, he said. Id like to make another drive at the championship myself. I dont anticipate leaving. Top players departing include All-American defensive end Bill Hawkins, linebackers Randy Shannon and Rod Carter, defensive backs Donald Ellis and Bubba McDowell, fullback Cleveland Gary, wide receiver Andre Brown and offensive tackle John ONeill.

87-61, No. 4 Oklahoma beat Sam Houston State 111-66, No. 6 North Carolina beat Pepperdine 102-80, No. 10 Seton Hall beat Georgetown 94-86 and No. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas beat Long Beach State 97-76.

Kansas, which set a school record with 65 points in the second half, led by as much as 106-32 on Freeman Wests jumper with 3:47 left. West had 16 points and seven rebounds.

Newton led the Jayhawks, making 9 of 12 shots, including all four of his 3-point attempts.

Rick Lloyd scored 10 points to lead the Bruins.

Oklahoma 111. Sam Houston St. 66 Tony Martin scored a career-high 40 points as the Sooners topped 100 points for the ninth consecutive game.

Martin, whose previous high was

19 last week against Texas, also had 17 rebounds. He made 17 of 24 shots and was 6-for-8 on free throws.

Stacey King missed his third Straight game for the Sooners, 11-1. He has an injured finger.

Tracy Pearson scored 18 points for Sam Houston, 6-5.

Seton Hall 94, Georgetown 86 Gerald Greenes 3-pointer ignited a 19-9 burst as Seton Hall, 13-0, rallied from a nine-point deficit in the second half. Georgetown lost for the first time in 10 games.

Reserve forwards Frantz Volcy and Michael Cooper scored 10 straight points to get Seton Hall close.

Greenes 3-pointer with 10:31 left got Seton Hall within 67-66 and Andrew Gaze gave the Pirates their first lead since the first half with a layup. A 3-pointer by Dwayne Bryant, put Georgetown ahead 70-68, but Volcy tied it after rebounding Gazes missed layup.

Seton Hall went ahead for good on Greenes free throw with 8:45 left. Ramon Ramos followed with two more free throws and a layup off a power move inside.

Greene and Daryll Walker scored

20 points each for Seton Hall. Alonzo Mourning had 18 points, eight rebounds and eight blocked shots for Georgetown.

UNLV 97. Long Beach St. 76 Anderson Hunt made five consecutive 3-pointers and scored 21 points.

Hunt made four of his 3-pointers during a 20-5 Nevada-Las Vegas run which began midway through the second half and boosted the Runnin Rebels to an 83-58 lead.

Nevada-Las Vegas coach Jerry Tarkanian improved his career Big West record to 100-9 as the Rebels raised their season record to 8-3 and their conference mark to 3-6.

John Hatten scored 17 points for Long Beach State, 3-7 and 0-1.

Other Games Richard Dumas scored 15 points to lead Oklahoma State past Central Connecticut State 81-38.

Central Connecticuts 38 points was the fewest allowed by Oklahoma State since the California-Santa Barbara scored 37 against the Cowboys in the 1964-65 season.

Oklahoma State, which led 46-13 at halftime, won by its widest margin

ACC...

(Continued From B-1)

just his fourth game of the season added 18.

J.R.'s coming on, Smith said. Hes cutting down the errors. The doctors allow him to be on the court for 12 minutes of running time, and Id like to get that up to 30 pretty soon.

Davis had 16 for Pepperdine, 8-6, while Lewis contributed 15. The Waves are 0-5 against Atlantic Coast Conference teams.

We got off to a bad start, Pepperdine coach Tom. Asbury said. We took some real bad shots at the start of the game.

North Carolina is a Final Four team. Im not saying that theyre going to get there because there are so many good teams, but they pass the ball well, move well and can put on so much pressure on defense.

since a 55-point victory over Texas Wesleyan in 1979-80.

Providence improved to 11-0 with a 98-69 victory over St. Johns in the Big East. Matt Palazzi scored, 19 points for the Friars.

Vandeweghe played 22 minUtes and said he was surprised to see that much playing time in his first game back.

Knicks 109. Celtics 107 OT Patrick Ewings 10-fw)t bank shot with 25 seconds left.-Ill,-overtime snapped a tie and led New York. The Knicks broke a three-game losing streak, their longest of the season, and extended their winning streak at home to 10.

Ewings shot gave the Knicks a 108-106 lead. Kevin McHale and Gerald Wilkins traded free throws before McHale was called for an offensive foul, giving the ball to the Knicks, who ran out the clock.

Charles Oakley led New York with 21 points and 18 rebounds, while Reggie Lewis topped the Celtics with 28 points.

In the fourth quarter, the Knicks held the Celtics to 13 points and scored 21 to tie the score at.99 at the end of regulation.

Sonics 116, Lakers 106 Xavier McDaniel scored six points in the final four minutes and Dale Ellis scored 42 points as Seattle handed the Los Angeles Lakers their seventh straight road loss. The Lakers road streak is the second longest sirice they moved to Los Angeles in 1960. They lost eight straight during the 1974-75 season.

The Sonics never trailed after a 9-0 run in the second period gave them a 39-32 advantage. Seattle converted

three steals into fast-break baskets during that spurt.

A C. Green led the Lakers with 27 points.

Hawks 123, Pistons 104

Moses Malone scored 28 points, grabbed 22 rebounds and was the catalyst ip a 35-17 third-quarter run as Atlanta defeated Detroit. Malone scored 12 points, had six rebounds and made two steals in the third quarter as the Haw'ks broke from a 6.5-64 halftime lead to take a KX)-81 edge.

Isiah Thomas scored nine of his 28 points in the fourth period, but the Pistons could get no closer than 11 points.

Cavaliers 119, Pacers 98

Brad Daugherty scored 29 points and Clevelands defense allowed only four fourth-quarter field goals as the Cavaliers ran their winning streak to nine games by defeating Indiana.

The Pacers have lost nine straight, matching their longest skid of the season. They are 0-15 on the road, the NBAs only winless visitor.

Scott Skiles led Indiana with 19 points.

Rockets 104, Jazz 102

Akeem Olajuwon scored 26 points and blocked five shots to lead Houston over Utah. A key block by Olajuwon came when he batted back a shot by Thurl Bailey that could have tied the game at 102.

The Rockets used a 22-8 surge in

taking a 91-78 lead with 8:25 to play, but the Jazz rallied behind Bailey, who had 10 points in the last six minutes.

Utah's John Stockton had a season-high 24 assists and scored 26 points.

Spurs 129, Nuggets 105

Willie Anderson scored 24 points and David Greenwood had a season-high 23 points and 17 rebounds as 'San Antonio snapped a four-game losing streak by beating Denver.

Alex English led Denver with 19 points and Dan Schayes had 17.

Denver guard Michael Adams, who finished with 16 points, kept his streak of 3-point baskets alive with one in the second period. He has made at least one 3-pointer in each of the last 72 games, dating back to last season.

Bulls 126, Clippers 121 OT

Michael Jordan had 41 points, 11 assists, 10 retx)unds and six steals as Chicago nipped the Los Angeles Clippers in overtime. The win was Chicagos sixth in its last eight contests, while the Clippers road record dropped to 2-15.

The Bulls Scottie Pippen also had a triple double with 15 points, 12 assists and 10 rebounds. Its the first time in the Bulls 23-year history that two players had triple doubles in the same game.

Quintin Dailey led the Clippers with 33 points.

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Thatcher Joins Memorial Service For Victims Of Pan Am Jet Crash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOCKERBIE, Scotland Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher flew to Scotland to attend a memorial service today for victims of the Pan Am Flight 103 crash in the small town that bore the brunt of the disaster.

Tight security measures were imposed in devastated Lockerbie after Mrs. Thatchers London office confirmed she and her husband, Denis, would join mourners at the service.

Mrs. Thatcher, who visited the crash site the morning after the disaster, has counseled publicly against eye for an eye retaliation for the bombing that destroyed the Boeing 747 and killed 270 people.

That sentiment was echoed by the Right Rev. James Whyte, moderator of the Church of Scotland, who told mourners that justice, not retaliation, must be the response to the act of human wickedness" that caused the crash.

We may be tempted, indeed urged by some, to flex our muscles in response, to show that we are men, Whyte said.

To show that w'e are what? To show that we are prepared to let more young and more innocent die,

to let more rescue workers labor in more wreckage to find the grisly proof, not of our virility, but of our inhumanity.

That is what retaliation means. I, for one, will have none of it, and 1 hope you will not either.

Police searched Dryfesdale Parish Church where government leaders, church heads, townspeople and relatives of the dead were gathering for the nationally televised service.

Search helicopters were ordered grounded during the service, giving Lockerbie quiet daytime skies for the first time since Dec. 21 when the jumbo jet with 259 people aboard plummeted to the ground during a London-New York flight. All on board and 11 people on the ground died.

About 100 relatives of victims were flown to Lockerbie by Pan Am for the service. More than 100 Pan Am employees and Pan American World Airways President Thomas Plaskett also planned to attend.

The three churches of Lockerbie, each touched by death in Britains worst air disaster, joined to hold the memorial.

Prayers were offered by the Rev. James Annand, minister of the

Dryfesdale Church; the Rev. 'Patrick Keegans of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church; and the Rev. Alan Neal of the Anglican All Saints parish church.

Members of all three parishes were among the dead in Lockerbie, and Keegans rectory was destroyed.

Also at the service, but not speaking, were Lord Jakobovits, chief rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the British Commonwealth; the Most Rev. Edward Luscombe, primate of the Scottish Episcopal Church; and the Most Rev. Thomas Winning, the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Glasgow.

The church has only 700 seats, so the service was being relayed to the nearby church hall, a local cinema and a British Legion hall as well as on two national TV networks.

The Boeing 747 was torn apart by a bomb while cruising at 31,000 feet.

Pieces of the shattered aircraft hit homes in Lockerbie, and the fuel-Jaden wings exploded in a deadly pillar of fire.

As search teams continued to hunt for wreckage and victims, police said 126 of the 242 bodies recovered from the crash had been released to relatives. />

But police said Tuesday they saw little chance of finding the missing bodies of 20 passengers and eight local residents.

They are believed to have died in the Sherwood Crescent area of Lockerbie, where parts of the planes fuselage and wings crashed, forming a 30-foot-deep crater.

Eighty to 90 percent of the plane has been found, but only 20 percent of it has been picked up, police said. Much of it is in inaccessible countryside.

In London, T. Allen McArtor, head of the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration, met with representatives of U.S. airlines operating at Gatwick Airport and called for a heightened level of security on all American flights operating out of European andMiddle Eastern airports

The body of Capt. James Mac-Quarrie, the pilot of Flight 103, was cremated at Carlisle 25 miles southeast of Lockerbie on Friday without publicity, said a Pan Am spokesman.

The pilots ashes were carried back to the United States by another Pan Am captain, the spokesman said.

The Associated Press

British airmen load tail section of Pan Am Flight 103

Soviet Session On Human Rights

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has decided to accept the Soviet Unions proposal for hosting an international conference on human rights in 1991, sources said.

U.S. agreement to participate in the conference signals American support for Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs internal reforms and sets the stage for the opening of new East-West negotiations on cutting troops and arms in Europe.

The human rights conference and the European arms negotiations are linked, and Secretary of State George P. Shultz has recommended they proceed based on Soviet advances in human rights, a U.S. official told The Associated Press on Tuesday.

President Reagan, on vacation in California, decided Tuesday to accept Shultzs advice, said another official, who also spoke on condition he not be identified.

Shultz on Sunday is to meet with . Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze in Paris, where they will be attending a conference of more than 100 nations on ways to halt the proliferation of chemical weapons.

The start of conventional arm

reduction talks between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Warsaw Pact has been awaiting completion of a 35-nation review in Vienna of human rights in the Soviet Union and in Eastern Europe.

Evidently, Reagan has seen enough progress in the Soviet record to close the conference in Vienna and move On.

Its not a perfect scorecard, but theyve done a lot, said one U.S. official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Theyve come amazingly far.

The State Department last Friday credited the Soviets with significant progress in its treatment of political prisoners and Jewish citizens who are refused permission to emigrate.

The Soviets have released more than 600 political prisoners in the last two years, including all the monitors of the 1975 Helsinki agreement, which held out the promise of an improvement in the human rights situation, Phyllis Oakley, the State Department spokeswoman, said last Friday.

All prisoners charged with violating political or religious constraints are now free.Soviets Sending Troubleshooter To Kabul

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan Six weeks before the promised withdrawal of the last Soviet troops from Afghanistan, a senior Soviet envoy is on a mission to prevent a bloodbath from accompanying the final pullout.

The Soviets have already begun withdrawing troops from the western Afghan cities of Shindand and Herat, Western diplomats said Tuesday, speaking on condition of anonymity.

They said Soviet civilian advisers are leaving the Afghan capital of Kabul en masse and quoted Afghan officials as saying the main Red Army exodus will begin Jan. 15.

Meanwhile, the chairman of the

Pakistan-based Afghan resistance announced a last-minute attempt to form an transitional government.

Sibghatullah Mojaddidi said Tuesday that a 400-member consultative council would convene within three weeks. Half its members would be drawn from guerrilla commanders fighting Soviet and Afghan government troops, the rest would include well-known intellectuals, tribal leaders and good Moslems.

Mojaddidi rejected the participation of any officials of the current Soviet-style Kabul government.

But it will be difficult to select and cibvene such a council, and the resistance movement has scant time to maneuver.

Under U.N.-mediated accords, half the 115,000 Soviet troops that had been in Afghanistan left by Aug.

15. The balance are to be out by Feb. 15.

The Soviet Unions first deputy foreign minister and ambassador to ' Kabul, Yuli Vorontsov, was to arrive in Islamabad today and meet Mojaddidi this week. It will be his the second session with the insurgents.

The initial meeting last month in Saudi Arabia was the Kremlins first official recognition of the Moslem guerrillas it has been fighting since sending troops into Afghanistan in December 1979 to replace one pro-Moscow regime with another.

The contacts are tacit acknowledgment that Moscow is exploring a non-communist alternative to President Najib, head of the embattled Kabul government. Moslem insurgents began their struggle after a communist coup in April 1978.

Vorontsov was in 'Tehran on Tuesday meeting Iranian-based leaders of Shiite Moslem Afghan guerrillas, who operate separately from and have occasionally been at odds with the Sunni Moslem groups based in the Pakistani border city of Peshawar.

The Peshawar group is the main guerrilla alliance. It consists of seven squabbling parties and calls itself the Islamic Unity of Afghan Mujahedeen.

Vorontsov is searching for political arrangements that will enable the Soviets to get all their troops out on schedule and without being attacked along the way.

Foreign Ministry sources said he would spend four days in Pakistan, meeting with government officials and Afghan insurgent leaders.

Anti-Black Violence Spreading In China

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Chinese students in a central city beat a Sri Lankan student, threw rocks at Africans and put up anti-black posters as racial tensions spread to a fourth Chinese city, foreigners said today.

The violence occurred Saturday at the Central China Polytechnical College in Wuhan, 680 miles south of Beijing,.said a student from Gabon and an American teacher.

In Beijing, meanwhile, African students boycotted classes at the Beijing Languages Institute today.

one day after Chinese demonstrated against an alleged attack by a black student on a Chinese woman.

Brothers, let us unite and fight' for dignity, said a leaflet distributed by Africans at the institute. Black is beauty.

In Wuhan, Chinese students put up posters saying Black devil, go home on the walls of the foreign dormitory at the college, according to a student from Gabon.

He also quoted a Sri Lankan student as saying he had been attacked and beaten by Chinese. The Gabonese said he did not think the

Sri Lankan had been seriously injured.

About 300 Chinese students also roamed the campus on Saturday, throwing rocks at the African students dormitory, said the Gabonese, who was at the college visiting friends when the attack occurred.

School authorities responded Sunday by suddenly taking the colleges 12 African students on a trip to the interior of Hubei province, where Wuhan is located, said the Gabonese, a student from Hubei Medical College.

As of today, he said the students had yet to return.

Other schools responded by canceling African parties and urging dark-skinned students not to leave campus, said the Gabonese and an American teacher.

The incident in Wuhan began Tuesday when Chinese students from the polytechnical institute wrote a letter to the schools director saying they didnt want Africans in their university because African were polluting Chinese society with their relations with Chinese women, the student said.

THE DAILY

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Tues Fn 4pm

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fn Wed. Noon

Sun........Wed. 3 p.m

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Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fn Thurs 3pm

Sun........Thurs. b p m

Errors

Please read your ad carefully trie first time it appears m the paper If It needs a correction as a result of our error please call us De<ore 9 30 a m and we will correci il lor you The Daily Reheclor cannot make allowances for errors alter the tsi day ol publication

Cancellations

It you wish lo cancel an ad please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled lo run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 am

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execiilor ol the estate of Mary Gibson Bruner Trent, late of ritf Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before. June 14, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 11th day of December, 1988

James Roberf Bruner

3002 Fern Drive

Greenvlll,e, NC 27834

Executor of the estate of

AAary Gibson Bruner Trent,

deceased

Dec 14,21, 28, 1988; Jan 4, 1989

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winlerville has called a public hearing at 7 o'clock p m on the 9th day ol January, 1989, in the Board Room ol the Winterville Municipal Building on the qoi.o'i.jn ol annexing the following described territory, requested by petition tiled pur suant to G S. 160A 31, as amend ed

Lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being northerly of and contiguous to the Town ol Winterville "Town Limits and beginning at a point at the in tersectlon of the eastern right of way of NC Highway 11 (BUSINESS), and also known'as Mill Street and the northern right of way of Worthington Street at the present Town Limit Line: thence westerly with the present northerly town limit line and the extension ol the north ern right of way . line of Wor thington Street to the western righiofway of NC Highway II (BUSINESS), also known as Mill Street a distance of 40 feet more or less; thence cornering northerly with the western right of way of NC Highway II (BUSINESS), also known as Mill Street 537 feet more or less to the northeast corner of PInewood Village (DB T48/304) which point is also the southeast corner ol Wintergreen Apart ments (DB S54/t89), thence cornering N84"02'23 'W, a distance ot 827 39 feet more or less along the boundary between PInewood Village and

001 Public Notices

Wintergreen Anartments (Ref; DB T48/304, DB S54/1B6, and DB S54/189) to the easterly right ot'Way ot NC 11; thence corner ing northerly and along the easterly right of way ot NC 11 with a curve having a chord ly Ing N23*28'53"E, 297 78 teet to a point being the southwest corner of the A J Speight property (DB C49/69); thence cornering and along the boundary between the A J Speight property and the Wintergreen property (,DB C49/49), DB SS4/184, and DB S54/I89), S85I02'23"E, 409.33 teet to a point 100 feet west of the westerly right ot way of NC II (BUSINESS), also known as Mill Street; thence cornering northerly with a line parallel and too 00 feet westerly of the right ot way Of NC 11 (BUSINESS), also known as Mill Street N0014'44 "E, 428 08 teet to a point In the Pinehurst Property (DB 74/858) lying N81*14'S2"W, 101 )2 feet from the southeast corner ot the Pinehurst Property (DB74/8S8), thence cornering westerly along the boundary between the Pinehurst Property (DB 74/858) and' the boundary between the Pinehurst Property (DB 74 85) and the A.J. Speight Property (C 49/49) N81*14'52''w, 247,40 feet to a point in the easterly right ot way ol NC 11, thence corner ing northerly along the eastern rightotway line ot NC II, N9*40'33 "E, 187 39 feet to a point; thence cornering easterly along the boundary between Pinehurst Property (DB 74'858) and the F McCoy Tripp (DB BI9/I45) properly, S8l'14'52"E, 275.73 feet lo the western right Otway ol NC II (BUSINESS),

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Perso''ai5

302

In Memorarr

003

Ca'd O' ''arks

305

Specai Noiices

007

'avei i ou's

-009

Automotive

010

Ci'W Cre

044

Day Nu'se-^

345

Heaiii Ca'e

047

Employmert

056

^0' Sale

067

msiruCt'O'

1'4

lost Ana Founo

,'15

Busmess Se-vices

Business Oipofiunit'es P'o'essionai Home Imp'ovemems' CReai Esiaie Appra'sa's

Loars Anfl Yohgages Rentals

122

124

125

13C

131

153

16G

Wanted

Help TVa'-iea

. 056

AamiiiiShai've

057

Clerical

058

MeO'cai

069

Miscellaneous

360

Sales

061

Teachers

062

Houses For Rerri

173

Jeeps And Vans .

, 040

Mobile Homes For Sale

,102

fechnicaii^raaes

063

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale.

041

Mobile Home Insurance . .

,103

Work WanieO

064

- Merchandise Rentals

177

Pels

050

Musical Instruments,

105

Waniec

190

MoDiie Homes Fo'Reni

179

Antiques

066

Sporting Goods,

,109

Roommate Wanted

'92'

MotJiie Home Lots For Rent

180

Auctions

069

Woodstoves , . ,.

. 112

Wanted 7o Buy

194

Qt'oeSoaca Fq: Rent

181

Building Supplies ,

072

Commercial Property

132

War'ted To cease

'96

Resori P'ooehy Fqj Rent

184

Fuel Wood Coal,'

060

Condominiums For Sale .

136

Wanted tq Rent

Rooms For Rent .

185

Furniture

Garage-Yaro Sales

081

082

Farms For Sale Houses For Sale .

139

,144

Sale

Rent/Lease

Heavy Equipment Household (joods

084

085

Business .Investment Properly Investment Property

147

148

Aulos For Sale

FamrEquioment

086

Land For Sale

150

Apahmeni Fo'Rem

16'

011-029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Business Remis

163 '

Bicycles For Sale, . .

...030

^ruits & Vegetables

089

Lois For Sale

152

Campers For Rent

157

Boats And Motors

,032

Livestock

092

flesori Properly For Sale

155

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment,

,034

Insurance , .

095

Timberland A Timber

156

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale......

., ,036

Miscellaneous

, 099

Townhouses For Sale

167

001 Public Notices

also known as Mill Street; thence S8I'14'52E crossing NC II (BUSINESS), also known as Mill Street a distance of 40 0 feet more or less lo the eastern right ol way ol NC 11 (BtJSINESS), also known a's Mill Street; thence southerly along the eastern right ot way ot NC n (BUSINESS), also know as Mill Street a distance of 1418 feet more or less lo the point of beginning encompassing an

area of 9,93 acres more or less .

Alan Lilley

Town Planner

Dec 28, 1988; Jan. 4, 1989

STATE OF NORTH CAR( PITTCOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned qualltled Executor ot the Estate ot Susan Constance Richards, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, notifies all persons having claims against the estate ot Susan Con stance Richards to present them to the undersigned executor or to his Attorney on or before the 21st day of June, 1989. After June 21, 1989, this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. The Executor requests all per sons Indebted to this estate to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executor or his At torney

This the 15th day ol December, 1988:

Raymond A Lee, Jr Executor of the Estate ot Susan Constance Richards 101 Guinevere Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27858

001 Public Notices

Sharon A. Woodard

James T. Cheatham, P.A.

Attorneys at Law

202 E Arlington Blvd., Suite C

Greenville, NC 27858

Dec. 21, 28, 1988; Jan 4, 11. 1989

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service, Find your dreammale. Call 1 778 3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSI

Has your home been checked tor dangerous Radon Gas'? Kits now available tor only *39 plus an exciting business opportuni ty 1754 0380,

007 Special Notices

BILLY'S NUT HOUSE: sell, crack and shell pecans. 758 4474 or 744 4242.

WANTED: INVESTORS New

patent, new product. To be distributed lo hospitals, nursing homes, home health care stores and burn centers For Informa lion, call 1 800 451 1950, ext 201 or 919 523 0458

WANTED: Singles only. New league forming at Hillcrest Bowling Center. Free bowling party Friday, January 20 at 7 p.m. Call today tor more details, 754 2020

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G, Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car, truck or RVI" Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9194 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store).

in; CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue 1984 Mercury Sable GS. Both ex cellent condition. 754 2)87.

Sell t6e Items you do not use. It's so easy lust call classified, 752 4)44

014 Cadiiiac

019 Lincoln

1973 CADILLAC Sedan OeVille, fully equipped, 1 owner, runs good, $120(). Call 756 0008.

1980 VERSI LINCOLN. Gray, low mileage. *4.000. Call 754 0148.

015 Chevrolet

022 Piymouth

1978 CHEVETTE Very depen dable. $500 or best offer 758 6005 after 5pm.

A DEALI 1970 4 door Plymouth Looks and runs great *400 or best otter Call 752 4119 and leave message

1979 MONTE CARLO, good shape, $1600 754 8484.

1981 CHEVETTE tor sale, price negotiable. Call anytime, 757-31l9or 754 7619

023 Pontiac

1982 CAPRICE. Fully loaded. Extra clean $3300 negotiable. Call 752 4561 ,

197* PONTIAC PHOENIX, 4

door, good condition *800 Call 754 7953

1915 CHEVY CAMARO Ex

cellent condition. $1500 down and assume loan. Call 744 2327, ask tor Debbie.

1979 PONTIAC Bonneville sta Honwagon, t owner, good condl tion, *1500 754 4720

1983 PONTIAC 4000, Clean and In good condition, 752 2807

1985 CHEVROLET Camaro Z 28. Red, T Tops. *7,989

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

Just a call awayl Call us today to place your classified ads.752 4144

1984 PONTIAC Sunbird 2000. 32,000 miles, 2 door, power steer ing *4200, 752 7787.

1984 FIREBIRD Loaded T tops *8500 Call after 6,830 0900.

1984 TRANSAM. T lops, loaded 20,000 miles *10,800. 752-7787

018 Ford

1987 PONTIAC FIERO. Low

mileage, excellent condition, air. Must sell. 752 2391.

1974 FORD Mercury Montego, Needs body work, motor In fair condition, *100. 758 3319

024 Foreign Cars

1982 FORD ESCORT with air, AM/FM radio, excellent condl Hon. Call 355 AS18.

1982 FORD ESCORT with air, FM/AM radio. In excellent condition, *1200. 355 4518,

1971 TOYOTA Corona. 5 speed, 4 door. Good condition best otter. 355 7873.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5

speed, lift back, *475. 412789, 754 7848,;

1985 ESCORT L. 3 door, auto, air and much more. Great condl Hon. Call Terry at 74 1554

1979 2MZX, white with burgandy Interior. Have all records, *3700, 830 5234 or after 7:00, 752 3064

024 Foreign Cars

1981 HONDA Prelude, AM/FM cassette, sun root. Good condition. 754 9076.

1984 TOYOTA Tercel station wagon. Auto, air, AM/FM cassette Excellent condition $3600 negetiable. 752 4849

1984 NISSAN Pulsar NX 5 speed, 43,000 miles, great condl tion. $6,100, Days 752 6440, nights 756 3588.

1984 VOLVO 740GLE Turbo Diesel. Loaded with sunroof, blue/green 975 3342 after 5 30.

1 9 8 7 VOLKS J ETTA. Automatic/loaded Must sell! Assume loan 758 0494 after 6.

1987 VOLKSWAGON Jetta Burgandy, loaded. Excellent 2nd car. 752 4784 after 5pm.

1987 VOLKSWAGEN Cabriolet Convertible. White, one owner, low mileage $12,289

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1988 ACURA INTEGRA. 5 door, loaded. $13,289.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

029 Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters,

alternators, water pumps, and etc, Call 752 1123.

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE All makes and models Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333

In es da v Classifieds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CWednesday, January 4,1989 R.7

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc? Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 24 BypassN.E., Greenville _758 5938_

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

storage (cars, campers, etc.. Call 756-4125, Ray Cannon Monthly leases available.

STARCRAFT 17' Tri hull, 105 Chrysler motor (1974), trailer needs repair. $900.355 6355

034 Camping Equipment

CAMPER TRAILER, excellent condition., sleeps 5, kitchen bathroom. 830 1146 anytime.

036 Cycles For Sale

1977 360 YAMAHA. Runs good. 2 helmets. $700. 752-4224 nights, 7^2-2814 days leave message

1986 HONDA XR80. Excellent condition. $595 or best offer Day 752 1592 or night 756-7887

1986 YAMAHA Virago ItOO' Garage kept. $3500 firm. 753 5552 after 5pm.

040 Jeeps & Vans

JEEP WAGONEER, 1988

Down Sized Limited Edition like new. $18,500. Call Ann Bass at 756 6666or 355 BASS.

1984 FORD CLUB Van XL Dual air, removable rear seat, 53,000 miles. 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

1985 JEEP Cherokee. 5 speed air conditioner, 4x4, clean $8,889.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1 988 JEEP Wrangler Automatic, power steering, cylinder. $11,889.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

041

Trucks

1983 CHEVY SIO 4x4, automatic, air, 75,000 miles. Call 758 6042

1986 CHEVROLET K 5 Blazer Loaded, 46,000 miles. Call 355 4672, leave message.

1986 4x4 TOYOTA 5 speed, Am/Fm cassette, excellent gas mileage, matching shell, new tires, excellent condition Pay off value. Nights, 757 3303.

1988 FORD RANGER Extra low mileage. $5,000. Call 752 4561.

1988 JIMMY 4X4. Like new Loaded. $16,500. Call alter 6, 830 0900.

044 Child Care

EXPERIENCED NANNY

needed to care tor infant in my home starting March 1, Mon day-Friday, 8:00 a m 5:30 p m Light housekeeping. Refer enees. Call 830 0131 between 6:00 9:00p.m

MOTHER Of 2 would like to keep children in her home near university. 752 2289.

PROFESSIONAL Couple seeks caring, experienced sitter with references to care tor infant in your home or ours Eastern Pines area. Part time starting February. 752 6327.

050

Pets

AKC PUPS:vLhaso Apso, labs, cockers, chows, border collies 746 4328.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, born October 31, 4 females, 1 male, black and white. $200 $250. Call 756 9515 daytime or night, 752 6831.

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Shots, 6 weeks. Call 3556087.

BEAUTIFUL Black Persian for sale, 6 months old, $150 or best offer. Call 746 3374or 756 8785

CHOCOLATE LAB PUPPIES, 3

weeks, AKC registered, cham pion blood line. Reserve now $200 Call 747 2501.

FOR SALE: AKC COLLIE

pups sable and white. $150 each 756-9560.

FREE PUPPIES; half pointer Call 752 8178.

FREE TO A GOOD HOME, 9 month old male part German shepherd. Call after 1:00 p.m., 752 3925.

FULL-BLOODIED Chesapeake Bay Retreiver puppies for sale Available February 13th. $125 males, $100 females. 75.! 7978.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies for sale, duck hunting stock. $200 each Call 753 3439.

REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel pup, female, black, half broken Call 746 9148

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets, Cocateils, hamsters and rabbits. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10 8 p.m. 758 6777.

8 WEEK OLD Female Manx kit ten. $100.355 3446.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Re quires data entry and typing skills (40 wpm) plus 1 year ac counts payable or related ac counting experience. TEMPORARY SWITCHBOARD Operator/Personnel Clerk. Assignment runs January April. Requires typing skills (40 wmp) and professional appearance. Switchboard experience helpful, but will train.

Call Grady White Boats, 752-2111 Ext 257. EOE

fjWAPY-WHITE BOATS

CHURCH FINANCIAL Secretary, Part-time. Previous book

keeping course work and/or experience required. Computer background helpful. Send

resume to Oakmont Baptist Church, 1100 Red Banks Road,

Greenville NC 27858._

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY up to$15K Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

I ^r^ , A ir>i U IjHA.^ '.AM

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We I.Bin on loatlinl equprnenl . rx.'T 1,1 m I *i(

. I * 4 (

. i.i.i 4 pahi I mm I ,f .

. . ifi e, *1 I Ml A'.'.IV f

BLANTON'S

IDNIOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL TIME Office position available. Former bookkeeping receptionist, secretarial skills helpful. Typing and collectior skills required. $4 per hour nego fiable, medical and denia benefits. Only the neat and ag gresslveneeaapply. Sam's Loc & Key, across from Peps Dickinson Avenue.

LEASING CONSULTANT for

large apartment complex in Greenville. Apply in person to 214 N. Elm Street #5. Applicant must have outgoing personality, excellent communication and organizational skills, some light secretarial work.

OPERATIONS CLERK: For

busy production office Ene-getic highly motivated in dividual. Various clerical duties and light typing, CRT and 10 key experience required. Must be good with numbers. Competitive wages and benefit package Ap ply in persbn to. Rrintex America, 405 Industrial Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834, Monday Friday, 8:30 AM 4:30 PM Equal Opportunity Employer

OUR FINANCIAL SERVICES

Company is seeking a Customer Service person for challenging position in our growth orienta orqanization. If you are depen dable with a strong communica tion skills and possess general office skills, including typing and math aptitude, we are inter ested in discussing our oppor tunities with you. For additional information and consideration contact' Harlon Neal, 355 3666 EOE.

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST

dental office. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

PERSONNEL CLERK: Need bright motivated Individual with personnel/payroll and/or cleri cal experience to work as direct Administrative Assistant to the President of medium size indus trial company. Send resume in confidence to: President Printex America, PO Box 1714, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

SECRETARY. Law firm $13,500. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

SMALL OFFICE NEEDS Secre tary/Receptionist. No experi ence required. Send resume to. PO Box 702, Greenville, NC 27835 0702.

SMALL OFFICE Has a place for

energetic team oriented people person skilled in reception work bookkeeping, scheduling ap

pointments, managing business detail. Pleasant co-workers, fewer than 40 hours weekly, con tinuing education opportunity Call 355 7141.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A DRY CLEANING manager needed for dayshift. Apply DR 1238, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, POBox 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C.R Writing 355 6390.

ACCOUNT EXECU

TIVE/Supervisor. This is your opportunity to become a part of a highly creative and fast grow ing advertising agency You'll be an integral part of our ere ative team. Must have copy writing abilities Represents ac counts on a local, regional and national bases Great opportuni ty and good benefits. Send resume to: Rosenberg &

Associates Advertising, Inc., Po Box 701, Greenville, NC 27835

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS

needed. Excellent physical con dition, non smoker. Previous experience required, Available to teach 6:00 a.m., midmorning and afternoon classes. Appli cants must be responsible, dependable, and flexible Con tact Greenville Athletic Club, 756 9175.

APPLICATIONS being accepted tor part time position in laun dry. Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121. EOE M/F/H/V.

ARE YOU EAGER TOoperatea Fresh Way Food Store shift? We will hire and train you! Part time and full time hours are available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights Apply In person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or Winterville today.

AVON CAN Help you pay those Christmas bills. Call 756 6396

CABLE TV INSTALLER Need ed. Truck or van anri training required. 756 1970.

CABLE TV CONTRACTOR

needs subcontractors. Experience and equipment required. Top wages. Calf 880 0586

CALL US AT 1 800 872 2261 if you need immediate employment with salary above minimum wage.

COUNTER SALES And Service position available. Experience with counter sales required. Position with W.W. Grainger, Inc., national wholesale distribution company. Excellent benefits Including health and dental insurance, profit sharing, retirement plan and more. Compensation commensurate with experience Apply in per saon, 204 Dexter Street, Green ville. North Carolina, 8 5, Mon day Friday EOEM/F.

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn $4 00 per hour starting wage. Earn up to $9.00 per hour Flexible hours Must have own car and insurance. Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street.

DAYCARE TEACHERS need ed. Must have 4 year or 2 year degree in child development or related field, one year of child care experlnece in an A or AA facility. Send resume to Route 2, Box 94 5D, Winterville, NC 28590 or call 756 2600 for more infor matlon.

DRIVERS WANTED $3.65 an hour plus tips and commission. Inquire within Dough Boy Pizza, 1011 South Charles Blvd 830 9400.

EXPERIENCED Manager needed tor local convenient store. Food service experience necessary. Salary range from $15,000-$20.000 plus commission. Send resume to Manager, PO Box 3558, Kinston, NC 28502.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTAI.LATIONS WFMN$ PUMFMO 8 CLEAWNO Fin County Poonll 8104 14 raorf CiporMnco

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To S P M.

NEED A LOAN?

Omk HOME?

HOME EQUITT LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O K Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE MIditat* Financial Servlcaa Apply By Phont

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COUNTER PERSON needed Boulevard Bagel Shop. Apply in person. 18 or over preferred. 327 Arlington Boulevard. 355 3311

EXPERIENCED cosmetologist needed at Headquaters Hair Salon part time or full time Call 355 4818

FOOD SERVICE employees Atlantic Personnel Service

355 7931

FULL TIME Sales person need ed for ladies formal wear shop Must have retail sales experi ence. Mail resume to Randy Eadens, Bells Fork Square 4. Greenville NC 27858.

FULL TIME ONLY; start well above minimum wage: plus in centive and bonus. Apply in per son for interview, Adams Auto Wash, Monday Friday, 8:00 a m to 5:00 p.m. Red Banks Road and Greenville Boulevard

HABILITATION SPECIALIST III

Needed to supervise residential services component for the MR Unit . Must have 4 year degree in Human Services field and 2 years professional experience working with the population sefved. Prefer someone with supervisory experience. Prefer ence given to QMRP and ind vidual living in Edgecombe Nash, 2 county area. Good sala ry and benefits. Apply on State application form. O. Contact Personnel Department Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803 0047.

HANDYMAN NEEDED In job

shop. Cleanup, run errands Must have driver's license. 756 5989.

HOUSEKEEPER/Sitter Wed

nesday, Thursday, Friday afternoons 2-7pm. 1 child. Must have own transportation. 355 6249.

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

experienced Word Processor for local law firm. Must be profi cient in Word Perfect and Display Write III, 55 wpm + Full time position. Call for in terview, 756-6300.

INFANT-FAMILY Develop mental Therapist to work with families in Early Intervention Program. 40 hours/week EOE Send resume to: 1111 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC 27858.

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER

wanted Apply in person at George's Hair Designer, The Plaza.

LOCAL JANITORIAL service now has openings for full time and part time personnel. Apply in person at 1131 S. Evans Street, Greenville.

LOCAL RETAIL agricultural operation looking for part or full time sales people Must be honest and dependable. Call 752 3999.

MACHINIST NEEDED Run

lathe, milling machine. Good pdy and benefits. 756 5989.

MAID SERVICE NEEDS some one on Tuesday and Wednesday, approximately 20 hours a week References and transportation needed. Please call 756 4099.

MANAGER/RETAIL

D A. Kelly's, a women's clothing store located in Rocky Mount, Golden East Crossing Mall, has immediate opening for Manag er. Experience necessary Com petitive salary, benefits and in centives. Send resume to: Man ager, PO Box 298, Battleboro, North Carolina 27809.

MANAGER TRAINEE, food service. $250 per week starting. Will train. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEES, retail sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

EMPLOYMENT

MANUFACTURER'S REP$25K up National company seeks sales professional to work local territory^. Super product line! SECRETARY to $12K. Highly organized, efficient individual to handle high pressure executive office work!

OFFICE MANAGER $I5K up Fee negotiable. Wilmington area Are you versatile? Well es tablished firm wants you. Great benefits!

SALES $200 up Pitt County ter ritory. You call on commerical and residential accounts. Get started today!

WORD PROCESSING to $200 Great part-time job tor students. Accurate typing and good phone voice. Evening hours! ASSISTANT MANAGER to $160. Sales background? Supervision? E xcellent chance to advance!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

MODELS NEEDED 2 years to adult. No experience necessary. Seeking new faces (or promotion to local and major and New York advertisers. Minors under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Interviews Sunday, January 8th, 5 p.m. or 7 p m sharp at The Sheraton, Kinston, NC, Junction 70and 258 Highlite Modeling Agency, Scranton, PA, New York City, 717 346 3166.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Work In home 1-2 hours per day is all it takes to earn $SO/$lOO or more. Call between 9 a m 7 p.m. You must ask for Tim, 756 3228.

NEED FULLTIME Personnel Must have experience in paint, ing and general home repairs. Must also have drivers license $5 an hour. Call Handy Helpers 758 0897

NIGHT SHIFT MANAGER:

Need person with supervisory experience In a production at mosphere. Textile screen printing or offset printing background desired, but not necessary. We will train the ight individual for this position. Good people skills and motiva tion a must. Competitive wage and benefits. Call Mr Dyer, 752-0633 for interview Printex America, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get the best by working for the best.

Manpower is the largest temporary help service in the world So, we can offer you more

More jobs More variety More flexibility

And we can give you a better deal.

Better pay

Better benefits Better training

In fact, we offer FREE word processing training and cross-tfalning on Lotus 1>2*3, MulllMats, OisplayWritsf4 and most other popular brands of hardware and software.

You deserve the best. Call us today.

OMANPCWER

Tt*UHAirr StBVlCIS

lie Read* St. Greenville 757-3300

EOE M/F/H

060 Help Wanted, Miscellaneous'

NEED SOMEONE to do house cleaning with own transporta tion, experienced Call 758 6009

NEEDED: Phone solicitors. Mature, with good voice. $4.00 per hour+ bonuses. Sunday Thursday from 5 p m. to 9 p m. Apply in person at Southeastern Exteriors, 107, Commerce Street, Suite D 2, Greenville, Mpnday Friday from 9 5 756 1317.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experience helpful. Apply at The Optical Palace, 756 9774.

ORGANIST NEEDED at First Christian Church, Farmville. 753 3179 to set up an interview

PAINTER NEEDED. Full time with experience. No educational requirements. Call 355 5358 be fore 12 noon

PART-TIME Evening hours. Hourly wages plus bonus. Sun day Tnursclay. Must be depen dable. Call 757 1200 between 9 5; after 5, 355 2605

PART-TIME And full time waitresses No phone calls App ly in person between 3 5pm, Szechuan Garden.

PARTTIAAE

Position open at The Beet Barn. Lunch and dinner hours avail able. Apply in person Monday Friday.

BEEF

BARN

PART TIME SALES CLERK

20 25 hours. Company benefits Atlantic. Personnel Service, 355 7931

PART-TIME Sales position No experience necessary, but helpful. Must be able to work some nights and little weekend work Apply in person or call 756 9700 and-ask for Jewelry Department.

PERSONNEL TEMPS; INC

Has moved to:

301 W. 14th Street Suite A Greenville, NC 27834. 752-1811

Come and see us today!

POLICE OFFICER Winter ville, NC Applicants must be at least 21 years of age, with High School Diploma or equivalent, and certified in Law Enforce ment by the State of NC. Re quest and submit applications to Chief Smith, Post Office Box 431, Winterville, NC 28590 EEO/M/ F/H

POSITION Available at large apartment community for full time cleaning person Apply in person at 214 N Elm Street, 5 References required/benefits and competitive salary

PRINTEX AMERICA: Has

opening for hard working indi viduals to train for full time positions in the following departments; Packing' and Shipping day shift only. Pro duction day and night shifts Apply in person: 405 Industrial Blvd , Greenville, NC 27834 10:00AM 5:00 PM weekdays.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

RESTAURANT ASSISTANT

manager Local company Good salary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

RESTAURANT HOSTESS. Part time. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

ROUTE SALES. $18 $20K Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

S * S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions in ail areas Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a m and 3 4pm No phone calls.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

START THE NEW YEAR With money in,your pocket! Sell Avon part time or full time! For in formation call 752 7006

TAX PREPARER WANTED for

the season Experienced or completed tax course Call 753 3765 between 8:00 10:00pm.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR for

agency handling medical ac counts Previous credit experi ence preferred but not required Salary based on experience Ap ply in person or forward resume to SCA Collections, 300 E Arl ington Boulevard, Suited A

THE WAFFLE,HOUSE is now

taking applications tor ail post tions, full and part time No ex perience necessary, will train Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental in surance available Must ^le dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday Friday. II a m 2 p.m.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation $30,000 plus per year Medical, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive pro gram. Also looking for part time drivers Great opportuni^ for retired persons Call Mr Tyler, I 800 682 7053 or 977 7792

WAITRESS Excellent benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

WANTED: Responsible mature person Would be responsible for a lot of accounts,. money and working on the outside with the public. Straight salary Reply to PO Box 8171, Greenville, NC 27835.

$2S,000-F FIRST Year Opportu nity! Oakwood Homes Inc , is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives for area openings. Outstanding benefits and com pensation package Prior expe rience not required, comprehen sive training, etc. Call 756 5434 for confidential interview, ask tor Mr Whitson.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE SALES Person Needed. Experience preferred Salary plus commission and generous company benefits Ap ply In person at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 South West Green ville Blvd.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents: We are starting a new in depth training program and will administer Personality Pro file test to determine your suitability for this high powered position. Must have NC real estate license. For your con fidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lpry or Ann. 756 6666

COMPUTER SALES Salary plus commission. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 355 3410 or 830 5414.

EARN $500 Per week. New business seeks salespeople full and part time Call between 9 00 and 5:00, 752 4594

FEEL BOXED IN? Tired of climbing the corporate ladder? As a Northwestern Mutual Agent, you can achieve higher earnings, without company poli tics. Imagine the satifaction of being your own boss, with unlim ited earning power right from the start. Send resumeto W H Fleming, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

IF YOU'RE SERIOUS About Real Estate then we're Serious about you! Call Coldwell Banker, W.G Blount 8, Associate Realtors, 756 3(KX)

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING:

Must be energetic and eager to learn Duties will include loading and unloading trucks and assisting with paperwork. Will train the right person, but experience is a plus Com petitive wages and benefits. Apply in person: Printex

America, 405 Industrial Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834 Monday Friday, 10 00 AM 5:00 PM Equal Opportunity Employer

SHONEY'S Now accepting ap plications. Apply in person be tween 1 and 4 p.m

JOIN THE CRUSADE for liter acyl Help children enjoy the wonders of learning and earn excellent income To find out how to join this Special 7 Weeks Promotion, call 946 3744 or 756 3211. Equal Opportunity Employer

NEED EXTRA MONEY? We

need you! Sales people to show new and exciting products for homeowners Commission sales with earning potential of $600> $8(X) per week For information, call 756 6308

NEED EXTRA CASH? Earn while you learn for contempo. 758 7819.

Signature salons p r inc

now hiring full or part time hair designers. Please apply in per son Tuesday through Saturday, 2708 E. 10th Street.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SPORTING GOODS manager trainee. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

SUPERVISOR NEEDED to

oversee receiving of incoming freight and to complete related paperwork. Supervise maintenance of vehicles and equipment. Must be able to keep merchanidse stocked in its pro per location and minimize in ventory losses Apply Garris Evans Lumber Inc , 701 West 14th Street, 752 2106.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW

Join the profession of the 1990's.

Today, people demand quality and convenience. That js Southern Food Service

If you have a minimum of 2 years successful outside sales experience, and are looking for a career opportunity, why not make a great decision and choose a recession proof business.

For the right candidate we of ter.

Liberal compansation Monthly/Quarterly Bonuses Profit Sharing Hospitalization'Dental No travel Local Work

Performance Based Salary to Begin

Earnings Average of $34,(XX) up to$74,000 To see If you qualify, call collect, 919 758 6075

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVANCE MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

Alarm System Technician

Expand your potential by becoming the manager of technical operations for Security Alert, Inc. Should have experience in the alarm industry. If you would like to work for yourself withoyt the risks, call 355-4900 between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm or 756-4890 after 5:00 pm.

RN/PA

NEEDED

For a challenging career in organ, procurement in the Greenville area. Must possess excellent interpersonal skills. Excellent benefits, which include employer-paid life, disability, hospitalization, and pension. Salary commensurate with experience. Snd current resume to: Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, Attention: Executive Director, 702 Johns Hopkins Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please. EOE.

061

Help Wanted Sales

OUR COMPANY is expanding and we need good people We of ter (1) Profit Sharing, (2) Health and dental insurance, (3) Vacation with pay, (4) Ad vancemeni Opportunity, (5) $525 salary plus 7'2% Commission, (6) Career, (7) Starting income $22,000 $36K, (8) Trips won year ly, (9) Management opportunity witnin 1 year. $50K $125K It you are self motivated, hard work ing, honest and have good per sonal reputation, not afraid o1 long hours, I would like to inter view you for , this career Previous sales'experience is a plus, but not mandatory with the right person Call Luv Homes for appointment with Ray Scott, 756 6996 , 850 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N C

PART TIME SALES CLERK

Apply at Total Eclipse, 422 Arl ington Boulevard

route SALES $18 $20K Allan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Distributor seeking person to sell industrial equipment in eastern N C Pay based on expe rience, excellent benefits and future earning potential Send resume to DR 1239, c, o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box' 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SALES REPpESENTATIVE

Electrical stiwhes. Good com pany. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

$300 per week plus commission, car allowance Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

SALESMAN WANTED for an

old reliable firm with regular es tablished customers College degree desired Write qualifica tions to PO Box 2775, Winston Salem, NC 27102, Attention Sales Manager

$25,000-f FIRST Year Opportu nityl Oakwood Homes Inc , is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives for area openings Outstanding benefits and com pensation package Prior expe rience not required, comprehen sive training, etc. Call 756 5434 for confidential interview, ask for Mr. WhitsorT

$300 "A DAY Taking phone orders People call you. Call 919 767 6145 Ext L l Monday Thursdav, 7-10p m

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ELECTRICIANS AND helpers needed to work tor Bryant Durham Electric Company at The Plaza, Arlington Boulevard Contact Kelton Sutton at |0b site for employment EOE M/F

ENTRY LEVEL Supervision Day and night shift positions available for individuals with technical (mechanical, wood working) and leadership skills Requires minimum 1 year supervisory experience or 2 year (prefer technical) degree TEMPORARY ELECTRICIAN. Six week assignment Prefer 2 year electrical experience Call Grady White Boats, 752 2111 Ext 257 EOE.

ORADY-white BOATS

MACHINIST Need experienced machinist to do tool room work and repair stamping dies Paid' holidays and vacation For more information, call 827 4860, Mon day Friday, 7:30 4 30

MACHINIST NEEDED Run

lathe, milling machine Good pay and benefits. 756 5989

MECHANIC: Industrial com pany seeks full time individual experienced with motors, hydraulics, electrical and pneumatic machinery Send resume tc Printex. America, PO Box 1714, Greenville, North Carolina 27835

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older Expe rience only Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182

SHEET METAL MECHANICS.

Roofing and Sheet Metal Con tractor is seeking Sheet Metal Mechanics with experience in architectural sheet metal and duct work Excellent benefits package^aim8TI79^^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR HEEL HEALTH CARE, INC.

"Seroing North Carolina'

1-800-541-9986

919-522-1458

Nurses needed immediately. Excellent salary with differential and mileage. Private duty care. 1:1 Nurse/Patient ratio. Primary Nursing Care.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WANTED roofers: sheet metal mechanics and laborers Apply in person, 1314 N Greene Street No phone calls please

WANTED FRAMING Carpen" ters Call 756 0063

064 Work Wanted

A TOP QUALITY Washing, hand waxing and complete cleaning of your car or truck Most vehicles $25 If interested, call 355 6526 alter 2:30p m

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed 758 4136

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done Stump removal Free estimates Fully insured 752 6420 or 757 0117

OOUBLEWlOE OWNERS

Reap the benefits o1 Brick Underpinning; keeps animals from tearing out costly (nsula tion, lowers insurance premiums, improves heating and cooling, beautifies 752-7017 Turn key job

DUST BUSTERS Professional Cleaning Service. Commercial, rental, residential and new con struction Free estimate Call Joy 752 6692, Sue 757 1795.

INTERIOR, EXTERIOR paint ing, guttering, and roof repairs, general carpentry. 752 4171.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction is our goal References gladly provid ed Call 756 8561.

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demol tion, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bull dozers and backhoes Good ser vice, good rates! Call R C Davenport Company. 756 1339

M a M crpet cleaning. I

will clean any room in your home tor $15 a room 752 6554

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection Call Don English. 756 7010

POPE'S FLOOR SERVICE

Carpet cleaning, stripping and waxing floors. Clean up on move ins and move oufs 919 358 3625

Ra RCLEANINGSERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates Bonded 830 9261

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed Alter 6 p m. call 752 5906 '

SEWING

ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive prices. 15 years experience 355 6584

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil. sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296

WASHERS, DRYERS, And

Stove repairs $15 and up Fast home service. All work guaran teed. We pick up your, old appli anees, working or not. Free estimates. Call 7 days a week, 6 00a m. to7:00p m., 825 1264

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily Woodside Antiques, Allen Road Please call 756 9929

075 Computers

APPLE HE Computer 128K, monitor, two disk drive, man ual's $995 758 6033 Greeneville

COMPAQ PC 512K $650, IBM Quietwriter Printer $550 Like riew. 752 5811

IBM XT Computer 256K,10Meg hard drive, 3'; inch external drive and pro printer. $975 or best otter 752 4661

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A&A FIREWOOD. Oak season ed 6 months, $95 a cord Green $80 a cord Guaranteed measurements, delivered free Call anytime I 823 6837

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked 830 0644

CUT YOUR OWN FJREWOOD,

all hardwood $10 a pick up load, you cut Call after 5,756 0530

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED

TRUCK

DRIVERS

Greenville

Area

CALL

291-6635

COUECT

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

We are in need of an Automotive Service Advisor. Exceiient communication skills required and some technical knowledge preferred. Top salary, commission and benefits package. Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, 756-1135.

The Winning Team has openings for full and part-time employment.

Flexible hours Competitive selery "Retire Rich" benefits Serious inquiries apply In person:

3000 East 10th Street 601 Greenyllle Boulevard

Overtons

Full time seasonal employment available as customer service representative. Prefer experience with data entry equipment (CRT) or abHity to type (35-40 wpm). Pleasant phone voice and sales background preferred. 40 hour work week, days and hours flexible. Applications will be taken 9-11 & 2-4 pm Monday-Friday

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal 099 Miscellaneous

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Split and seasoned hardwood Can

J a, F WOOD SERVICE Haul stack and cut to order Call 758 5844 0X830 0529or 756 2129

PINE LUMBER Trim Ends Excellent for kindling Ranger pickup loads $20 7 56 7234

SEANSONED OAK Firev,ood Delivered and stacked 758 6 U3

081 Furniture

COUN'l^RY COUCH with 6 pillows navy, rust and beige and rust wing back chair, both in good condifibn $100 Call 756 5176 after 5 00 p m

086 Farm Equipment

REPOSSE.SSED TRACTOR,

1970 Ford 5000 Taking bids, Call Mark, 756 7993

088 Farm Products

THREE TOBACCO bulk barns for sale Call 746 3516 after 6 p.m

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale Call 753 5467 anytime

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced for quick sale. Like new and guar anteed Call 746 2446 Black Jack., Monday Sunday, 9a m 8pm

ATARI 5200 with cartridges Like new, $50 Call 752 3547 after 5 pm.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CURTIS MATHES Stereo and VCR for sale Regular price $2,000 for both, will sale for $900

355 3666

FIVE PIECE WATERBED

suite, one year old $750 Call 830 5236 or after 6:00, 830 4991

FOR SALE: AJAY OCTAGYM

excerciser rower Perfect con dition $50 Call 752 1784 until 10 00p m

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 6000 tor details

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns. tvs. stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air.condi tioners Most of anything of value

Southern Gun 8. Pawn, INC 752 2464

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES

Over yiX) in stock $895 and up Game World Leisure Time-Equipment, 919 821 3488

new" 5 PIECE wooddir^efte suit, only $139 95

NEW 2 PIECE living room suit only $189 95

NEW 4DRAWER chest only $39 95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and

foundation Twin $79 95 set Full $99 95 set, Qyeen: $138 95 set

Compare our prices before you buy. we will save you money

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

OLD FIXTURES JC Penny loading dock Inquire at credit desks

PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES

and your family Amazing new product could save property and even your life For information call 756 63(fc East Carolina Se curity

RCA 21" COLOR TV Floor model Good condition $300 756 9724

RCA 25 INCH Console TV. Zenith TV I7inch table, loveseat I swirl chair, Boston Rocker, secretary 756 5822

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up 8 "xl6' Beaded Hardboard siding $2 49; Reject Plywood 5/8" $6 25, 3. 4" $6 95 12'5V Tin $7,49 Builders Bargain Center Greenville N C . 758 7061,

STORAGE BUILDINGS For

sale 8x8 $550. 10x12 $875, 10x14 $975, 12x16 $1450, 16 x 20 $2250 Other sizes available 689 2381 after 8 (X)pm

WASHERS, Dryers, Refrigerators, Freezers, ranges Clean, some like new Free delivery and hook up 90 day warranty $100 $125 745 4230

WASHERS, DRYERS

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

ZEROX DRY COPIER Ex

ceilent condition Must sell $890 00 Upright player piano $500 756 8370 after 5 30 p m

18,000 BTU GE air conditioner Good condition $75 Call 756 3222 after 2pm

19" PORTABLE Zenith color YV and stand Excellent condition. $80. Call 355 6318

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

^4 KARAT Diamond ring Size 4 white bridal gown with cathe dral train, bridal hat Wooden 10x16 storage building. Best of ter 355 0247 after 5

KING SIZE WATERBED witn heater, bookcase headboard, excellent condition, StOO Cali 825 1116, 8AM 8PM

LIKE NEW Electrolux diamond lubilee with warranty $225 Call 355 0708

MOVING; MUST SELL 23 cubic feet chest freezer, excellent condition $150 White dinette with 4 chairs, $50 Call 752 6186 days, 746 8078 nights

NEW NEVER USED 15' home freezer, $275 20' Home Freezer $375. Automatic washer $350 Call 919946 4121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood, 14 X 70', underpinned, ready to move in! Located in Santree Mobile Home Park Only $499 equity and take over payments! Call 756 5434 lor more details

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric Fall Special! Carefree Housing ot Greenville, 355 7893

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay menfs, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially It so, we may help We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to til your needs Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

COLONIAL 14x70 Furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator. General Electric washer dryer, air con ditioninq, stereo system, under pinning, deck, fireplace Set up tor viewing $13,525 firm, $725 down, balance to be financed at the bank Phone i 524 4507 or 1 443 2862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4,00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

We re looking for people wholl mind their owm business.

If you've alwavs warned to own your humness, siart nosing into a career with Ma\ flower Transit an ou ner operati/r for the best-known n.:me in mov ing, vou 11 make vour own decisions, plus, one of the highest line haul percentages in the industrv We ll supplv vour loads, trailer, and complete training from our renow ned pri'gram Ti> qualitv. vou must

Be at least 23 year' old

Be willing to invest at least S2,700 in a tracti'r, unless you already own one (With mininium down pav-mcnt, financial assistance is available to qualified applicants >

Meet Dl'iT and Mavflowcr standards

start a career that 11 gii pLkes C all T-dtV-t'-tS-s2t .\sk for rvpi ()

ICC No 2934

MfiYBOWEB

TRANSIT

SCOTCHMAN STORES ARE EXPANDING

We are looking for the right individual ik he Greenville area who Is now an assis-lant manager or manager of a conJe nience store. The person selected wm be on a fast-track training program fn manage one of our units openlngTn ea? ly spring of 89. ^

'bwrd at ores, ent position and the ability to man? people a must., hianage

We offer:

Top Starting Wages Insurance Program Retirement Program Sick Leave Vacation With Pay Bonus Program (As Manager)

Please stop by our stnr ,

Highway 33 East for an aDDl S*^^ appointment for interview

The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C

Wednesday, January 4. 1989

lies da V Classifieds

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEST BUY On 2 bedroom home m Greenville! $1000 equity and assume 10%FHA loan (fathe dral ceiling, fireplace, mini blindsappliances; Call 919 537 3822. lea ve message

Jome see our fall

Specials. New colors, new prices Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893

I FACTORY OUTLET~^

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets wall boards, etc.) save Thou sands For free literature and information call toll free 1 800

34 4847

GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath home $12,995 Double wide with fireplace, $17,995, Delivery and set up free No gimicks Outlet savings. Limited time on ly! Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228

happy new year. Almost, a

good new year resolution for you and your family is a home of your own. Try me! Payme/its start at $135,00 per month. I dot the answer Call Paul Cornwell at 756 9804 TRI CO HMS Green villeNC

I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cus

tomers! YES to 120 months con tract YES to a 14x70, 3 bedroom 2 baths. YES to pay menfs less than $186 00 per month YES to 13'2 percent in terest Call the YES man Jimmy Langston 756 9804. TRI CO HMS Greenville NC

three bedroom Mdbile

Home on large wooded lot Located five minutes from the hospital and available for im mediate possession. Priced at $18,000. Call now! Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

WHY RENT? If you love your family more than your landlord call me. Payments less than $140 00 per month for 120 months. Call Cathy at 756 9804 TRI CO HMS Greenville NC

14X58 2 Bedroom Bonita in quiet Greenville park. Underpinned, GE washer-dryer, air condi fioner, stove, refrigerator, plus more $7495. 758 9466 or 943 2293 1962 WINDSOR for sale'orTeTTt" 2 bedroom, furnished Call 756 4857 after 6 00 p m

1971 DOLPHIN Mobile home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12x65, fur nished. deck, air conditioner and oil tank included $4,000. 752 3547

after 5p m_.

1973 CONNER mobile home. 2 bedrooms, furnished Takeover payments. Call 752 3764

1978 VOGUE Mobile home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 56x14 3 miles ot of Greenville on Highway 43. 728 3598 after 6.

1979 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 1; baths, garden tub, walk tn closets, cathedral ceiling and deck 975 3362 or 946 8094 after 5 30 p m

yl981 14X64, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ^5950 cash Below wholesale. 355 4742 or 524 5384

1984 OAKWOOD, 3 bedrooms: 14x60, 8.9% assumable loan, small equity and assume pay menfs. 756 2187

1984 14X70, 2 bedroom; 2 bath and much, much more. Only $9,700 or $997 down, 8 years, $157,37 per month Days 523 9160, night 752 2696

1986 14X75 FLEETWOOD

Owner financing. 4 miles from hospital Call 752 4921 after 5

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tram for careers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

HOME 9TU0Y/RE9 THAININQ

FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST.

1-800-327-7728

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL NH hdq.Pooipno Bch. FL

10sMusical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS.

Piano 8. Organ Distributor, 355 6002.

rent ANEW PANOforaslow as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co , 355 7575.

115 Lost & Found

tan SCOTTISH TERRIER lost in Tranters Creek Estate, Washington, NC., around December 21. Reward 975 2366

118 Business Services

ACOUSTICAL TILE Cleaning' Saves money, versus replace menf. Save money, time and, mess versus painting For tree demonstration and estimate, call 985 2100,8 30 5:30.

Commercial

Property

BUSINESS AND Residential complex together 2700' building can be leased or bought Has ad joining residences and separate garage Call for more detail. J L Harris Realty, 758 4711

OFFICE BUILDING, 2200', 11 offices, one level. Commerce Street Approximately $9' Also have other office locations."J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711.

OFFICE SPACE; Over 1400 square feet available now tor sale and/or lease Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White, Re Max Properties, 355 5444

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con s u I t a n't s . S e,r V i n g t h Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "circle" Zoned resort commercial with 100 feet of road frontage This prime location a great investment opportunity but you better hurry It won last long at $275,000. For details call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES,355 7800or 756 3495

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or shoe store, chhose from: Jean, Sportswear, Ladies, men's, children maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Ove 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count pr family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally pric ed from .$19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17.900 to $29,900: inventory, training, fix tures, airfare, grand opening, etc Can open 15 days. Mr Kaiser (404)859 0229.

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

tor lease for 1989 Call Don Ed monson at 355 5444

SERVICE STATION, high prof record, large tire and repair service Can be leased or bought J L. Harris Realty. 758 4711

$300 A DAY Taking phone orders People call you. Call 795 4687 EXT L 2

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville, NC

132

Commercial

Property

ABPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants $6 50 per foot Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors days 355 2000, nights 756 1997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

-SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES. TRAININQ

FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HARt SCHOOl B Div o( A,C.T Co^

Nsrl, hdqtrs, Pompano BcK FL

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time onl^y, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY *90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

I 'CdCCt^ra.jir

I VfL

: - -^jCaTuC-^

'feron.ica^^:Ciirhr

I Zojoi 1'

ACTIVITY DIRECTOR

Coordinate activity progranri for residents in 60 bed Rest Home and Retirement Center. This is a full-time position with excellent benefits. Please submit resume to Triad Senior Village of Greenville. PO Box 1943, Greenville, NC 27835. Attention: Regional Director.

OFFICE MANAGER/SECRETARY

Organized, detail oriented person to type correspondence, answer phones, make bank deposits, greet residents and guests and perform other secretarial duties. Full-time position with excellent benefits. Please submit resume and salary requirements to: Triad Senior Village of Greenville, PO Box 1943, Greenville, NC 27835. Attention: Regional Director.

HEAIJH S^E_RVLCE DIRECTOR

Licensed Practical Nurse, must have current N.C. License. Supervisory or Charge Nurse experience preferred. Overall responsibilities includes orientation & supervision of all nursing personnel. Please submit resume to: Triad Senior Village of Greenville, PO Box 1943, Greenville, NC 27835. Attention: Regional Director.

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

Immediate full-time opening. Applicants should have basic knowledge in electrical, plumbing, heating, air conditioning and general preventive mechanical/maintenance work. Responsible for cleanliness of buildings and grounds. Applicants should apply at: Triad Senior Village of Greenville on Wednesday (1-4-89) between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.

VARIOUS RESIDENTIAL

listings, single family and duplex Prices vary J L Harris Realty 758 4711

1200' OFFICE/RETAIL space, on West 14th Street Zoned CDF. $425

RETAIL STORE, Dickinson Avenue $125

J L Harris Realty, 758 4711.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER LYNNDALE, 3

story Colonial, 44(X) square feet, formal areas 4 bedrooms, 4'/2 baths, playroom (5th bedroom), study, suproom, large family room with cathedral ceiling, se curily systems Much more. Call 756 5583 Principle only

BY OWNER, No qualifying assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dining room Low 80's 830 0801 No Realtors

CHERRY OAKS. Meant for liv ing this spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath tudor style home in ,this great family neighborhood. Of ters living room, family'room, den, sunroom, workroom over kitchen, double garage. On a lovely wooded lot. Reduced to $118,500 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights.

144 Houses For Sale

FAMILY COMMUNITY. Brick. 5 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home Excellent established neighborhood. New gas furnace, hardwood floors Formal areas, den, rec room. On a lovely lot on quiet street. siOO's. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors 756 35(X)or 756 5596 nights

4400' BUILDING in CDF area. Approximately 1400' office space newly remodeled. Ap proximately. 3000' area good for light manufacturing warehouse or distribution. Approximately $4 25' Lease required. J L. Har ris Realty, 758 4711.

5000' BUILDING for sale Office and warehouse space CH zone. $125,000. J L. Harris Realty 758 4711.

136 Condominiums For Sale

1989 DEAL OF THE YEAR! On

ly tri level condo at Quail Ridge for lease/sale. Approximately 1700 + square feet Many ex tras No yard work, pool, tennis courts $79,500. Call 355 6318

139 Farms For Sale

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE-MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583 for a confidential discussion

140 Farms For Lease

I WANT TO RENT corn and soybean land in Winterville area Call 756 5130 or 756 3623 atter6:00p m

COUNTRY LIVING that's at fordable Immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home, built in 1988, unattached double car garage, fireplace. Lots of extras. Call for details. Moseley Agency, 756 3374

COUNTRY. On 2 acres, minutes from the hospital and shopping Three bedrooms, 3 ' baths, spacious living room with fireplace, bright and airy kitch en with dining area, office, garage, and more. Can't be duplicated tor its price of $76,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings.

COUNTRY HOME With City Amenities! Three bedroom, two bath, brick on beautifully land scaped 1 acre lot Features a custom in ground pool, Corin counters in gourmet kitchen, built in stereo and many more extras $119,000 Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 758 0693

COUNTRY SQUIRE FHA 235

Assumable Loan. The buy you have been waiting tor is waiting for you in this 3 bedroom 1' 2 bath, brick ranch. Nice neigh borhood. $44,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mary Clay, 756 9939

144 Houses For Sale

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION

For sale by owner. Nice 2,000 square foot ranch style home with a lot of extras, great loca tion $83,000. Loan can be assumed with equity. Call 919 756 8342 after 5 tor appointment.

BY OWNER; GREAT location. Assumable. 3 bedrooms. $58.000 Weekdays; 8:30 5 00, 752 1076 No Realtors Tolerated!

CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located in ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood. Only 5' 2 years old and over 3200 square teet of space just made for a growing family Includes custom built ins throughout, huge playroom with separate stairs, large master suite, walk up third floor attic,' screened porch and deck All located on exquisitely land scaped wooded lot Many, many more features accompany this special home designed for style and comfort Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, or nights 756 7660

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY STOKES/Rewar ding Values. $170,000 Big kitch en space is just one advantage I'2 story skillfully sited on 3 acres, single owner Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn Air range Fireplace, farmhouse with detached garage and work space. Duffus Realty, Inc Bet ter Homes and Gardens, 756 5395

Craft BiLT HOMES

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday-Friday only

ECONOMICAL STARTER:

Three bedroom, two bath home near university area. Needs lots of "tender loving care". A great way to get started! Bargain priced at $32,000. Call Janet Bowser atCENTURY21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In

Lynndale Your first impression of this brick traditional will be a lasting one. Quality built by 01 lie Harrington, this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home otters large formal living and dining rooms, spacious family room, plus recreation room and more The bargain of Lynndale at $169,750 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 81 Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Openings For RNs, LPNs And FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR

60 Bed Skilled Facility

Contact:

Kayron C. Mason, Adm.

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington 120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889

GREAT STARTER HOME 3

bedrooms, t'-2 baths, roomy kitchen with walk in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Winterville School District. Priced to sell at $51,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, please ask Deborah Jones; nights call 756-7660.

GREENVILLE Boulevard Each room prescisely designed for maximum living in this custom built brick ranch Features in elude 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, double car port and on a lovely lot. $67,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Trudy Gulley, 825 7101.

IN THE COUNTRY Near Bethel, 4 bedroom brick veneer on SR1507 off of Highway 30 $39,900 Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.

LOVELY BRICK RANCH on

golf course in nice subdivision in Griffon. Must sell now, sacrifice at $75,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bonus room, fireplace, garage, 2,000 + square teet, 150'x200' lot Excellent condition with newly painted interior and exterior. Assume 9 3/4% loan with pay ments of $540.43 a month. Save closing cost, small down pay ment as owner will consider second mortgage at 9 3/4%. Get more house for your money and commute to Greenville. Call Rosemary Hubbard, 919 692 6588 before 8:00 a.m. or after 3:00 p.m. Interested parties may call collect. ,

144 Houses For Sale

SITUATED IN Brook Valley this exciting 2 story offers comfort and style. Newly decorated, wonderful floor plan for enter taining, this home features all the formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Double car garage $132,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500;''ask tor Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

THIS CUTE Country home is waiting just for you. It's 12()0 square teet include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and large kitchen with separate breakfast area. The home is immaculate, sits on a partially wooded acre lot and is conveniently located to hospital and industrial park area. Won't last long at $46,000. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or nights 756 7984._

TUCKER ESTATES. For the

discerning purchaser. This 2 story traditional, situated on a wooded lot. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2'/! baths, and gener ously proportioned great room and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986. An excep tional homebuying opportunity. $121,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerlancl, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

MID PRICED Country home. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Recently restored Eat in kitchen, walk in pantry, wood-burning stove, screened porch. Adjoining extra lots available Basement, cen tral heat and air. Call 524 5739 from 9 10:30am or after 8:30pm.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call tor FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919 757 1969 Anytime.

REDUCED to $48,900. Nothing down for Vets! 3 bedroom, t'/2 baths. Only $1,475 down for FHA financing. Located six blocks from Nichols. Homes by Video, Inc., Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

ROLLING MEADOWS. Two

story home on huge lot. Otters 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, garage, deck. Beautifully decorated. $67,900. Ask for Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756 5596

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VETS! Nothing Down on these New three bedroom brick homes with two full baths, and Builder will pay all your points and clos ing costs! Only $48,750. FHA down payment is only $1,463. Homes by Video, Inc., Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 Anytime.

WELL KEPT Middle priced home in country. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2-car garage, den, eat in kitchen with large pantry. Formal dining room, glassed in porch. WelF water, outbuildings/stable, garden area Call 524 5739 from 9 10:30am or after 8:30pm.

WESTHAVENV-BY OWNER

3 story Colonial, 2272 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2',j baths, targe greatroom with built ins and 9' ceiling, formal dining, breakfast area with bay win down, privacy fence. Low 130's. 355 6565.

WINTERVILLE Look no more for the right home tor your fam ly. This is it. Features included in this home are, 3 bedrooms, 1',2 baths, large country kitchen, formal living room, new carpet and a new heat pump. Fenced back yard. Call Mavis Butts Re alty, 355 7653 or Shirley Mor rison, 756 6343.

WOODRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has it all. Bay windowed dining, breakfast, and master bedrooms. Large family room with french doors. Master bath with garden tub and shower. Garage. All for $86,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596,' nights. Aldridge & Southerland.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOCATIONAL EVALUATION PROGRAM MANAGER

BA/Equivalent in Psychology or related field with a minimum of 1 year related experience including writing detailed reports and counseling. Supervisory experience preferred. Administer/Score tests; write reports, summaries; counsel clients regarding behaviors and goals; coordinate other surfaces; maintain accreditation standards; teach Drivers Education Classes.

Full time salary position; 8:00-4:30, Monday-Friday; $17,000 and up, DOE and good benefits package. Apply by 1-9-89 to:

TRI-COUNTY INDUSTRIES

P.O. Box 789 1250 Atlantic Avenue

Rocky Mount, NC 27802 (919) 977-3800

AA/EOE

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Youll feel like youve never had it so good when you join Beaufort County Hospital, a 150-bed acute care facility offering career opportunities as invitKng as its beautiful surroundings. We are located on a navigable river which is perfect for sailboating plus we are only a two hour drive away from ocean beaches.

We are seeking an individual with a BSN degree (MSN preferred) and several years of nursing administration experience.

In addition to an ideal location, you can look forward to excellent benefits and a salary commensurate with experience. For prompt consideration, please forward your resume to:

Director of Personnel, BEAUFORT COUNTY HOSPITAL, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DISCOVER WHAT

geriatric nursing In A

Quality Health Care Center

Really Is!!!

-Developing relationships that last a lifetime -Learning anij Qrowing in professionalism -Earning a competitive salary and great benefits

-Excellent working conditions RN(A)/LPN(A)/NA

Please contact DNS at 758-7100

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER

A North Carolina Owned and Operated Company has immediate openings for

STORE MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS

WHITES Stores, one of North Carolinas oldest retailers is looking for dedicated, enthusiastic people to grow with us. If youre a self starter, if youd like to benefit from and contribute to our continuing

growth, then APPLY now come meet the

challenges with us!

Please send resume to:

WHITES STORES LTD.

John J. Moynahan P.O. Box 1506 Greenville, NC 27835

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

Difference

Manpower is big on it.

At Manpower, we pride ourselves on doing things differently from other temporary help services. We offer free word processing/PC training with ,our unique Skillware. Its hands-on. Fun, And available only at Manpower.

And Manpowers comprehensive system of interviewing, testing and evaluating your skills and your job preferences helps us match you to jobs that youll not only be able to do well, but that youll //fee doing.

As a Manpower Temporary, youll get good weekly pay. Life/health insurance. Paid holidays and vacations. And, whenever you move to a new ci-'ty, youre likely to find Manpower there' Well transfer your test results and work experience and put you right to work.

Its all just a small part of the big difference youll find when you work for Manpower.

OMANPOWI

757-3300

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Readn Street Greenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feet, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kitchen combina lion, double garage 8 miles west of Greenville on 264 756 0078

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN, NEAR THE PINES

Subdivision, 10 acres cleared, 1500 feet of road frontage, city water, very nice. Will subdivide $64,900. Speight Re'&lty, 752 2136, nights 756 4156.

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Adrienne Harr mgton, 355 2098 or Robert Dean. 756-1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

$29,900 WOODSLANO 90 acres 15 year old pines and hard woods, easement, no highway frontage, wrong soil for devel opment. 746-2778.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

near Hollywood Acres. The Evans Co., 752 2814.

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY

Come see Emerald Chase. Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately five miles from Carolina East Mall, 3 miles from Winterville City Limits. For more informa tion, call 756 1339.

153 Loans & Mortgages

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT Rat

ing! . Plus fill your bank ac count with cash!. For free details write 'Napier Distributing Co., PO Box 6051, Greenville, NC 27835 6051.

WE BUY first and second mor tages Contact Credithriff, Harlon Neal, 355 3666.

155 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE Point Emerald Villa. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. 3rd floor corner unit in Building B. Priced below market and below appraisal at $98,500. By owner. 355 7529.

WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

cottage: Pamlico River, Hicko ry Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier $39,900. 1 553 3780 after 6:00.

157 Townhouses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT Townhouse with lots of extras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty Special features include fireplace, bay window in eating area, gourmet cooking/eating island, hard wood floor in living room and ceiling fans. A very unique, spacious plan. $47,500. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

GOLF COURSE Building lot no' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club Cleaned, seeded, ready for con struction Only $17,900. Nights call 746 3784.

LOTS FOR SALE with septic tank and water, financing garaunteed with no down pay ment. Two locations. 758 5103.

REDUCED: Beautiful wooded lot in prime Lynndale subdivi Sion Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more infor mation at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054. $39,900.

IVi ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in. By owner. Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355 6852 any other time.

3Vj ACRES IN Winterville school district, $14,500 Contact Harris Johnson, 522 1938 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!

Below market value. Shenan doah Unit on Tobacco Road Fresh paint, new carpet, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths Only $35,000. Call Jean Eberdt at 756 8728 or 355-6712, Alice Moore Realty.

FOR BEGINNERS-Excep

tionally well insulatd townhouse in convenient Williamsburg Manor. This two bedroom beau ty otters lots of custom built ex tras including an oversized great room with fireplace. Non qualifying loan assumption. Only $45,500 Call Janet Bowser tor details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

157 Townhouses For Sale

ROWNETREE WOODS: Look ing for the perfect townhome,. but you're low on cash? This new 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath townhome is for you! Great location, all kitchen appliances, pool and tennis, neutral decor and the seller pays up to 5% of your closing costs. Call now and spend your winter nights in front of a warm fire. $56,900. Please call Gerry Lambert; CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

Buying a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classified.

161 Apartments For Rent

ABEAUTIFULPLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for December rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse: Beautiful three

bedroom, 2'/2 bath, kitch en dining combo and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras $56,000. Con tact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

RIVER ROAD Manor Suitable lot tor construction or mobile home, septic tank and city water!. $9,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

A CHEAP! 2 beclroom house $175 or big 2 bedroom house $295 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee APARTMENTS FOR RENT two 2 bedrooms and one 3 bedroom Call 753 4383.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you t and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I (2) for inpatient detox center. Experience preferred but not necessary. Some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus 1 year on psychiatric nursing experience. R.N. required.

DAY HOSPITAL SUPERVISOR. Prefer RN with 2 years experience or ACSW. Position involves working with patients in an acute psychiatric crisis. Also, program development and supervisory experience preferred. Hours of work 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Apply to Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.

ifeaiiti-riMHU-rf.

NEED IMMEDIATELY

ELECTRICIANS & HELPERS

APPLY AT:

COSTA

& COMPANY, INC.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

BELK PROJECT

EOE

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

Is your income limited?

Does your employer appreciate your efforts?

Are you looking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:

fiast Co/toiina

Chrysler

Business Qffice between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

dnesda v Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. January 4. 1989 R.Q

ATTENTION STUDENTS - 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus Ideal for student. College View Apart ments $220 J.L Harris Realty 758 47,11

available NOW! Super nice, excellent location. I bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished $235 757 1626 No

pets _

available now, 2 bedroom apartment near ECU $295, Call 758 0491 or 756 7809

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO Phone244 1324

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about- our rent discount special with 1 year's lease Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CANNON COURT, 2 bed'room"^ I'j baths, end unit with fireplace J L. Harris Realty 758 4711.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, HWY 43 South just past The Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 756 3450 after 5pm

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with t'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern.kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.752 1557

DO IT NOW! ,1 bedroom with washer, dryer $225 or 3 bedroom 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGEGREEN

APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174,

GftENMILLRUN APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Ex cellent condition, 1'z blocks from ECU Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environ ment Call 758 2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden aRart 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. ($300). 756 6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN, 1102 E 3rd Street. One bedroorrl duplex includes appli anees and washer dryer hook ups Affordable rent and goo^ neighborhood 4^

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available 1'2 baths, appliances, washer dryer hook ups and outside storage. Spacious. Winterville school district.

BROOKHILL ONE HALF MONTHS FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE. Three bedroom townhomes available Two full baths, all energy etfi clent appliances, fireplace, out side storage/private patio.

WOOOSIDE. One bedroom apartment available Range, dishwasher and refrigerator Water and sewer included Quiet location off of lOth Street.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Twobedrpom townhouse avail able. 1'2 baths, washer/dryer hook ups and all appliances. Professional area.

SHERATON VILLAGE Im

maculate two bedroom townhome available now. I'z baths, appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups, window treat ments, and ceiling fans iiiclud ed.

REMCOEASLIIJC,

(919) 75a-6061

IN AYDEN, Two bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat $225 J.L Harris Reafty, 758 4711.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden ,Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, syvimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519, ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and. Hardee's on East lOth Street.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom aprtments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap. pliancfi^' heat isump Tor energy erticient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment KM.

752-8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom $220. Very nice or 3 bedroom $250 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTAAENTS

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEWl BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances-. 756 3342.

NEXT TO UNIVERSITY.

Regency House apartment available immediately Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately. $235 758 6088

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, utilties included, professional or student. $275 per month. Avail able January 1. Call 756 8785

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N Woodlalwn 756 0545 or 758 0635,

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175 ONE BEDROOM, Cotanche Street, $175

J L Harris Realty, 758 4711

ONE BEDROOMAPARTMENT

available. $245 a month Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or home, 757 1877

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. HOLI DAY SPECIAL. FIRST MONTH FREE WITH ONE YEAR'S LEASE. Furnished room with semi private bathroom Microwave ovens, laundry facil ities on site. Utilities included Short term lease available.

JOHNSTON STREET. 2 bedroom apartment available January. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. 2 blocks from campus Water and sewer included.

REGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments available. Furnish ed and unfurnished. New carpet, stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Cor ner of 5th and Read, across the street from campus.

113 EAST UTH Street. Effecien cy apart'ments available Recently renovated with stove and refrigerator close to ECU.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

1,2 & 3 bedroom apts.

One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburnino Fireplaces Washers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse

^95

security

deposit

Ask about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

Estate of Harvey Bowen DATE: Saturday Jan. 7, 10:00 AM

LOCATION: From Ayden N.C. take highway 102 West, toward Snow Hill, sale will be Vz mile on left.

TRACTORS I.H. 1586 W/Cab, Air, Dules I.H. 674

Ford 7610 W/Canp (Clean) J.O, HO W/Cull

Oalsun Fork Lift, 15000

Ford!

Trucks and Cars 1974 Ford R 600 W/Dump. Several Used Cars Barns

8 Roanoke 2 Tier 84 Rack Combine and Harvester J.O. 4400 W/13 FT,

Bean Mead

Long Blue Harvester Hyd State

EQUIPMENT

J.O 24 Ft, 235 Hyd. Wing

Fold

15 Ft. WSA Hyd. Ford

18 Ft B,W. A, Hyd Wing Ford

4 Bottom 14' J D Plow 4 Row I, H, Planter

4 Row I, H, Tine Cult

16 FI Goose NeckTrailor

10 Ft. King Wheel Harrow 2 Row Lllllslon

Cult W/Sower

2 Row Holland Transplanter (Like New)

2 Row Cult 2 Row Tobacco Lister

011 Drum W/Pump

5 Ft, Ford Blade

4 38 Ft. Open Top Chip Vans

TERMS: Cash Duy Of Sale Sale Conduciaid by

country boys AUCTION AND REALTY CO

PO Bu 1235 WiShitiglon North C.nohn.i

Sljli'Licdt'.P No /h'l

HOT RtSPOHSIBLE fO,R* ACCIDEHTS

DOUC CURKINS CrMflvllla, N. C. 7SI-IS7S

RALPH NESPESS

Wtthinglon. N. C.

lt-l7l

PET LOVERSI ) bedroom house $200 or 2 bedroom $275 Campus 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fet

QUALITY NEW Apartments 5 minutes from hospital. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths; available end of December No pets $375 a month 355 6318

SEDGEFIELDTOWNES, nice3 bedroom townhome available 2';j baths, appliances and washer/dryer hook ups Assume

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-walt carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

lease through April, 1989. Con

lEi - -

tact Remco Eastat 758 6061

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook up, heat pump for central heat and air. $290 Call 752 8915

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

TWO BEDROOM townhouse for rent. $335 per month. No pets Call35S 7071 after 6

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5.

MEADE STREET, Three bedroom, gas pack heat, avail able January 1. $295. J.L Harris Really, 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM, ILj bath. Call 355 2474, after 6 00 p.m., 355 6016.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits. Ready to move in Colonial Village $250 J.L Harris Realty, 758 4711

TWO BEDROOM apartment in Farmville. Stove included. $195 a month. 753 3651 after 5:00p m

WALK TO ECU 3 bedrooms, tVj bath! Available January l. Call 752 2849

WEDGEWIXIDARMS

2 bedroom, I'2 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy etfi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 BEDROOM duplex $175 near Pitt Plaza or 2 bedroom $250 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM: Carpet, washer and dryer hook ups, appliances, heat and air, $320 monthly 830 1235 weekdays after 5:00 p.m

2 ONE BEDROOM Apartments available and 1 efficiency apartment 756 6336; after 5:30 756 0603 or 758 6088

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees including washer/dryer Pool and tennis. Available im mediatly. No pets. $425 a month'. Call 756 7633.

TWO BEDROOM, I'z baths, all appliances, close to pool and laundry. Convenient to universi ty and shopping center. $315 a month. 752 5920

A JANUARY! 2 bedroom $295 or 3 bedroom $350 Kids, Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

available DECEMBER 1 In

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hos pital. 3 'bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit requireci!" Call Clark Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756 5402, ask tor Marie

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop. $570, Call 355 7074

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Ex

cellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central air. Available now. $425. Call Rhonda at 355 5444 or 756 8003 nights

extra nice 3 bedroom, din in^ room, living room, I'/a bath, fireplace, deck, carport Avail able February I $495. 756 8107 days; 757 1695 weekends/even ings.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE with bath, 9 miles south on 43. Call 746 6741

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedroom, I'rj bath, with fireplace and garage $425. 756 6295 after 6:00.

HEY COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroorh with den $265 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

LOVELY HOME For rnt 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced in backyard $520 a month. Call after 6, 355 6023.

ONE BEDROOM house in coun try. Private, near hospital. De posit. 758 2910.

STOP HERE! 3 bedroom $325 Kids OK/3 bedroom 2 baths $375 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

UNIVERSITY AREA Available immediately Very nice, totally remodeled, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Perfect for university employees or professor. Mar riedsonly No pets No students. Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, central heat/air, I year lease, security deposit, $550 Call 7526134 evenings.

Feeling cramped? Find space in classified's home and apart

ment. listings.

SDC PROPERTIES Shenandoah

2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

$340

One block from campus, 2 bedroom home.

2 BEORQOM, 2 baths, fireplace, appliances with microwave, washer/dryer. Call 355 6960.

BEDROOM CONDO with fireplace $500 per month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc: 756 1322.

$350

Call 756-6209

THOMAS MOBILE HOME

INC,

14 Wide, 3 Bedrooms,

$11,995

Doublewides as Low A

$17,995

Overstock - Everything On Sale 752-6068

HOME FOR SALE

On quiet street. University neighborhood. Sizable living roonn with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.

Nice dining room, ample kitchen space. Hardwood floors. Central air and heating. Small back porch, covered. Large floored attic (may be converted to half-story).

2,000 square feet. Asking $80,000. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr. or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.

Youre going to Love

Us.

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM, East 13th Street $325. J.L Harris Realty 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths lor rent $500 a month All appli anees. Pets neqotiable. 756 4511

3 BEDROOM, carpet, appli anees. $275 monthly 830 1235 weekdays after 5:00 p.m

3 BEDROOM HOME, excellent condition and location. $850 00, Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322.

6 Major Appliances! 3 bedroom IVj baths fireplace garage $400 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAVlABLE 2 bedroom, I'y baths, bar, patio, Lexington Square III. (919)778 3516.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $350 756 4746.

NEW, SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, all appliances,, central heat/air, energy efficient, excellent loca tion. $425 per month, 752 6000 be fore 6PM or 291 2515 after 7 p m

SPACIOUS Windy Ridge townhouse. Available for im mediate lease. Close to tennis and pool. Call 756 3944

SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, I' j bath townhouse Appliances, microwave, outside storage Ideal for professional. $385, 756 7480

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, electric heat $170 a month, de posit required. Winterville area Call 756 6697

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A TWO BEDROOM 1 bath, Gum Road, Greenville Rent $170, deposit $100 746 4462/

HOMELOCATORS!

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom only $125 or 3 bedroom $200 K ids OK IN TOWN! 2 bedroom $160 or private 3 bedroom 2 baths $220 NEAR CAMPUS! 2 bedroom $175/biq 3 bedroom 2 bath $285 ON ACREAGE! 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $180 Pets Ok here Homelocators 752 1375 Fee 219 Cotanche Street, Open 6 days

SHADY KNOLL PARK Extra clean, fully furnished, 14x70, 3 bedrooms.

CLEAN, FULLY furnished 2 bedrooms Will except' 1 child No pets. 758 4249

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, completely furnished. No pets Call 756 0792

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets 758 0745

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home for rent, convenient loca tion After5 30, 757 1542

TWO BEDROOMS Furnished, washer/dryer, small trailer court. Cali 756 7 408

14x45 TWO BEDROOM, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central heat and air. Fully furnished. Conve niently located. No pets, no children References requested. 756 2927

2 BEDROOM. Lot 106, Shady Knoll Park $175 a month plus deposit. 746 3848

2 BEDROOM t' 2 bath $250 per month plus deposit. 752-4577

2 BEDROOM I bath. $225 per month plus deposit 752 4577

3 BEDROOM. 2 full bath mobile home located off River Road, towards Belvoir. $275 per month Call 757 1969, Hignite Realtors

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court Call 758 0745

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid-Size Compoct Car Rentals Doily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

lOO'XlOO' LOTS, Greenville area, $65 per month includes water Call Greg, 753 249

181

Office Space For Rent

BEST VALUE 410 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities Call Bill. 752 3937

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE available, one to tive room suites, ample park ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now- for sale and/or lease Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, |ust off Arlington Will finish to suit fe nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished WSV Properties, 355 0327.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE lor

rent in downtown Greenville with private parking lot. Single offices or suites available Janitorial services and utilities included $6 50 a square foot Call Pat at 752 5953 days; 830 9269 evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $150 and $160 per month 3101 S Evans Street Call 355 2788

PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Super nice 240 square foot, utilities furnished, $150 757 1626

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S Charles, $125 Call 355 0364

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices Rooms ap proximately 12x14' and 14x14' $400 month Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, immediately Wilson Acres, 2 bedroom apartment ' 2 rent Non smoker, serious student preferred Will negotiate 752 8734, Kim; collect 443 0718

FEMALE, Non smoker. Young professional or graduate stu dent Deluxe apartment, own bedroom, private bath and fireplace. 752 2926

FEMALE, Non smoker, preferably studeht, to share mobile home and utilities 4 miles from campus 523 9185

FEMALE Roommate Wanted to share luxury townhouse. $190 month, '] utlities. Private bedroom and bath. 756 4057.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, non smoker Private room, rent $147.50 and '2 utilities. 355-0172,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

NEED FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom at University Apart ments $137 50 per month 752 62W after 6pm

PROFESSIONAL Female to share expenses Spacious 3 bedroom house 355 0247 after 5

ROOMMATE WANTED: New 3

bedroom, 2 bath mobile home $100, 1/3 utilities 758 1 522

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom house Rent $120. I/3 utilities Call Owen at 752 2620

ROOMMATE WANTED lT mediately to share two bedroom frailer Five miles from campus Private ^droom and bath Mature responsible ECU student only $175 dollars a month plus ' 3 utilities Security deposit required Call Harvey at 756 1211 '

ROOMMATE WANTED im

mediately, tor 2 bedroom apart ment $150 per ' month and '-2 utilities Male preferred Call Natalie collect at 804 545 3207

WANTED Someone to share liv ing expenses $I25 a month plus t'2 utilities For more informa tion call Ron, 792 6241 after 6

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamhco Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

WANTED: 3 5 acres wooded land m Farmville area Must perk Call 753 28i0after 6p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nred Somt Extra (a$h?!

We buy... i

Electric Motors Tin

X-ray Film Copper Yellow Brass Radiators

Aluminum Aluminum cans -48* per pound Stainless Steel Lead Batteries

Glass

Silver

Gold

Plastic

(starting January 15th)

Glisson Enterprises Corp., Inc.

758-2548

To Greenville

Hwy 11 ond 13

To Bethel

Glisson

Enterprises

Bob Barbour

Hondas

New Year Celebration!

1989s Here & 1988s Gone... But 1988 ^Prices Remain!

CIVIC

6,988

#301

8,988

When Youre the Best We Know Youll Accept Nothing Less

lrlRiveiO

ESTATE^^^

Spac'ious 3 tSedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk, 24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.'

Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Five

Professionally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp

1988 ACCORD LXi

2 to choose from!

Automatic transmission,, air conditioning, power windows, power door locks, loaded.

14,888

'Prices do not include lax tags and any adddional dealer options

HURRY! ENDS 6pm ssturdati

.notice*

BOB BARBOUR

riahi Fiow Wail no at the biggesVeo''

best lime to buy bis1rV

end closeoR'^^-,e

North Coro'tno ^ bottom .-so

Pn*!erbs1volue...boyno-

^'^Kionisg^or.

vhile '

3300 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

CU=^s.

Doctors Asked To Fight Abuse

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '

WASHINGTON Physicians who treat women are being enlisted in a nationwide effort to aid battered women and help break a generational cycle that has caught some American families in a web of violence.

The American tollege of Obstetricians and Gynecologists is sending information to its 28,(KK) members to heighten their awareness of the problem of domestic violence and better enable them to help abused women.

Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, who joined the group for its announcement of the campaign Tuesday, said stopping violence against women is a major part of the effort to end family violence, a cycle that often begins when someone is the victim of abuse and then grows up to become an abuser.

Its obvious that if youre going to break that chain ...; you've got to start with child abuse," Koop said. But you cant just wait for the three generations to work themselves out. You've got to take ^care of the elderly abused and youve got to take c'are of the battered women.

The physicians campaign is aimed at the estimated 15 million women who have been beaten, raped or suffered other forms of physical and sexual assault, a total that'Koop says grows by 1 million a year.

It is an overwhelming moral, economic and public health burden that our society can no longer bear," Koop said. In this countrv. no man has a license to beat, and'get awav

with it. And no woman is obliged to accept a beating, and suffer because ofit."

Koop noted that help is available from state and national coalitions and social service organizations, law enforcement agencies and the courts, and he encouraged doctors to become part of the crusade against violence.

We say we are a civilized society," Koop said. Ail right, lets act like one and lets stop the violence in our families and lets end the battering of women in this country."

Koop said, however, he did not advocate mandatory reporting by doctors of abused women. Such reporting, he said, could further harm a woman by prompting retaliation against her or her children at a time when she may not have the financial means to leave her home.,

The pamphlets and bulletins the group is sending to its members outline the physical signs of abuse and suggest to doctors how to discuss the problem with women who have been abused. The written material includes information about womens legal rights, social services that are available to women and strategies for helping women escape from abusive situations.

We are providing physicians with the tools they can use to help women escape from such a relationship." said Luella Klein, a former president of the physicians' association. We don't expect ob-gyns always to treat the pathology of battering, but we expect them to tell women what their rights are under the law and advise a w'orn^ how to plan for dealing with her abusive partner."

Dukakis Keeps National Options Open

BOSTON (AP) Gov. Michael Dukakis says his decision to forgo a chance for a record fourth term has nothing to do with his prospects in national politics, but admitted its exceedingly difficult to run for president as governor.

With two years remaining in his term, Dukakis unexpectedly announced Tuesday he would not seek re-election in 1990. He parried questions about his political future, however, saying only he intended to be active in national affairs and would not rule out another run for the White House.

Public policy and public service is what Im all about, its

what I love, Dukakis, 55, told a crowded news conference.Ive loved this office, and I still do.

The defeated Democratic presidential candidate said r his decision not to seek an unprece-dented fourth term as Massachusetts governor was not related to the 1988 presidential campaign or to a possible 1992 rematch against President-elect Bush.

He acknowledged, however, that it was exceedingly difficult to mount a national political campaign while exercising executive authority and defending his long record as governor.

-T think the deliberate distortions about Massachuset\s ... were increasinglyMifficult Jlo de fend," said Dukakis, whose initially strong campaign withered under Republican attacks on his gubernatorial record on crime, the environment and other issues.

Franklin D. Roosevelt was the last sitting governor to win the White House in 1932.

When asked whether he intends to run for president in 1992, Dukakis said, Ive learned occasionally painfully never to sayneverin politics.

However, the governor, who has ruled out a run for Congress,

said it was much too early to discuss 1992.

PoliUcal analyst William Schneider of the American Enterprise Institute, a Democratic think tank in Washington, said Dukakis decision was consistent with another run for the presidency.

But it is regarded with some dismay, among Democrats, because the conventional wisdom is that he was a poor candidate who ran a poor campaign, Schneider said. Hes got to change that perception, to let people know that he has changed, that he learned something.Yogurt Laced With Poison

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRENTON, N.J. Breyers Yogurt is being withdrawn from stores in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware because of cyanide found in a container eaten by a teen-ager left critically ill today, authorities said.

Investigators in Camden County, howeVer, called Tuesdays incident an isolated case of tampering because tests on more than 100 similar yogurt containers turned up no sign of cyanide, which can be fatal if taken in small doses.

Tests by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in Philadelphia confirmed the presence of cyanide in the container of Breyers yogurt late Tuesday. Federal officials informed the state Health Department.

Secrecy Issues Threaten Delay For Norths Iran-Contra Trial

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The massive amount of classified information pervading the Iran-Contra case is threatening again to delay this months scheduled start of former presidential aide Oliver L. Norths criminal trial.

A federal appeals court Tuesday temporarily stayed pre-trial review of Norths plans to divulge classified information when his lawyers question high government officials in open court.

And the federal judge in the case, Gerhard A. Gesell, on Tuesday turned down a request to further censor classified documents prosecutors

want to use as evidence to accommodate objections of intelligence agencies.

The decision by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here to consider Norths motion to permanently bar Gesell from giving prosecutors a summary of the proposed defense testimony could force a delay in the trial, now'set for Jan. 31.

North is charged along with former national security adviser John M. Poindexter and arms dealers Albert Hakim and Richard V. Secord with conspiring to illegally divert more than $14 million in U.S.-Iran arms-sale profits to the Nicaraguan rebels.

The three-judge appeals panel

issued an indefinite administrative stay of Gesells plan to give independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh the 162-page defense summary while it considers what the defense called grave constitutional issues involving Norths right to a fair trial.

Gesell, meanwhile, refused Walshs request to make more editing changes in the 300 prosecution exhibits.

U.S. intelligence agencies are concerned that sensitive references in the documents that cover some 3,000 pages could disclose covert operations or secret dealings with foreign nations.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 4, 1989

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Biographer Wrestled Richard Wrights Daemons

Author Says She Was Forced To Write Book

By Jacqueline Trescott

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

JACKSON, Miss. This is the Mississippi of William Faulkner and Eudora Welty, of Margaret Walker and Richard Wright.

Here for nearly two decades Walker, now 73, has been wrestling with a biography of Wright, whose Native Son and Black Boy, published in the 1940s, were the nation's first best-selling novels by a black writer and landmarks in the literature of social protest.

Richard Wright: Daemonic Genius was published in mid-November, nearly a generation after people began telling Walker an interpretive study of Wright was her responsibility. After all, they said, she was one of the few surviving writers who knew him during the formative years of the 1930s.

Nobody believes me when I say 1 didnt plan to write this book, I didnt want to write this book. I found myself forced to write this book, says Walker.

Hours before a celebration of her book began a salute by city and state officials, scholars of Wright and Walker, and friends from Jackson State University where she taught for 30 ^ears Walker was in her kitchen, spiritedly buttering up a turkey and mixing )lum pudding, and discussing various roadblocks to the )ooks completion and how they had been surmounted.

First, she had to find a perspective different from that of Wrights previous biographers. She found it here, 80 miles from Wright's birthplace in painful poverty on a plantation outside Natchez, Miss. It was the trauma of his early life. Walker writes, that led her to describe him asdaemonic.

This anger or rage drove him to create and to achieve, she writes. The wellsprings of his creativity were deep welters and dark pools of realistic and neurotic anger, which he sublimated into imaginative writing. His tortured consciousness bespoke an even more tumultuous unconscious, out of which his daemonic genius spoke.

She found herself repeatedly distracted from her work on Wright, however, by outside events. One was the enormous success of Alex Haleys Roots, which Walker claims was partially plagiarized from her 1966 novel Jubilee. She sued Haley for damages, but without success.

Then, when the Wright book was first announced in a publishing trade magazine, a long legal debate ensued with the writers widow, Ellen, who attempted to prevent Walker from quoting any of Wrights letters and journals until the widow herself had reviewed Walkers manuscript.

So far that effort has failed, but there were other hurdles. Her editor changed publishing houses three times. Her husband of 37 years died of cancer. She herself has chronic problems with diabetes.

But perhaps the most difficult part of the task was sorting out just how she felt about Wright nearly 50 years after their friendship ended. One day, she says, he just refused to see her.

The ending of that relationship was very painful and

very harsh. I suffered for many years wondering why the man acted the way he did. I had no intention of writing about the relationship or the man, who for soimany people is an icon, says Walker.

But the more people urged her, the more she thought she could contribute a valuable perspective. I had his letters, I had kept journals and I had taught his work for 35 years, says Walker.

Over the years some have said Walker, then 21, was in love with Wright, then 28, and that her biography of the man she pictures as seriously flawed is the work of a scorned woman.

What Walker describes in her kitchen-table interview and in her Wright biography is an intense literary friendship. The relationship with Wright was never a romance, she said. If I wished it to be, it never was How could yoube in love with a man you never kissed' ... It was a marriage of minds and minds only,

Bound by a shared love of literature and the common experiences of race. Walker and Wright couldnt haVe been more different. She was the daughter of a Methodist minister in Birmingham, raised at a series of small black colleges where her mother and father taught.

She had just finished Northwestern University and already had her first poem published when she met Wright, whose formal schooling had ended with high school, whose father had deserted his family and whose early lessons were the ones of hunger and poverty.

In 1927 Wright had moved to Chicago from Memphis, held a series of odd jobs, and by 1933 was a member of a prominent Chicago literary club. He had also started his 12-year membership in the Communist Party. His first published works were poems that appeared in leftist magazines in 1934.

The man of hard times and the lady of the campuses met in 1936, both by this time working for divisions ol the New Deals Works Progress Administration. Both were strong-willed and creative, living through exciting times for politics and literature. .

They helped each other w'ith their work, talked about writers living and dead. One day, she writes, as Wright and I walked together to the elevated station, he turned to me and said, Margaret, if a voice speaks within you, you can live. And the voice spoke. A daemonic spirit within him found literary expression ... It was this world within that made him accustomed to solitude, made people unnecessary and family and friends expendable. His inner world was neither mystical nor hedonist but deeply contemplative and rational.

When Wright moved to New York in 1937 to be the Harlem editor of the Daily Worker, the pair corresponded. In those letters. Walker says, Wright asked for newspaper clippings about the case of Robert Nixon, a killer and rapist, on whose life he would later model that of Bigger, the protagonist of Native Son.

I feel I had a part in the conception, organization* and realization of Wrights most successful long work of fiction, Walker writes. Wrights gratitude was expressed in a letter, which Walker cites: I feel guilty as all hell for not writing to you, in as much as you had

US Air Force Band Plans Concert Here

The United States Air Force Tactical Air Command Band will present a free concert in Greenville at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 12 in Wright Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina University.

The band is headquartered at Langley Air Force Base near Hampton, Virginia. Its appe^ance is cosponsored by the ECU School of Music and The Daily Reflector.

Although admission is free, those planning to attend are to get tickets in advance by sendng a self-addressed, stam^d envelope to: The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835-l%7, marked ATTN: Band Tickets. There is a limit of six tickets per request.

Doors at Wright will open at 6:45 p.m. and ticket holders must be seated by 7:15 p.m.

The band will present a varied concert program that will include marches, contemporary musical selections, patriotic music and a featured soloist.

Formed in 1941, the Tactical Air Cornmand Band entertains about a million people annually in a series of over 500 performances. The 45-member ensemble logs about 30,000 miles in travels for its performances.

Conductor of the Tactical Air Commmand Band is Major Lowell E. Graham. He began his musical career with a scholarship to the School of Music at the University of

BARBARA A. HILL

Northern Colorado in 1966, and continued his studies there to earn the masters degree in performance. He taught at Colby Community College in Colby, Kansas where he also conducted the band and wind ensemble. In 1974 he was accepted for the U.S. Air Force Band Command Program, with his first assignent as assistant director and deputy commander of the Air Force Band of the West at Lackland Air Force, Texas.

Major Graham assumed command of the TAC Band in July 1984.

First Lieutenant Kelly G. Bledsoe is assistant conductor and deputy commander of the band. He began his Air Force career in 1977 as a hornist with the 581st Air Force Band, Robins Air Force Base, Ga. He left active duty in 198Tand after competing his masters degree in 1983, he returned to active duty with the 581st. For his outstanding performance in playing bagpipe's with the Air Force Reserve Pipe Band, he

MICHAEL P. MARSHALL

was named outstanding non-commi-sioned officer in 1985.

After graduating from the Air Force Officer Trainng School in 1986, he was commissioned and assigned to the Tactical Air Command Band.

Lead vocalist for the band is Airman First Class Susan A. Plummer. While a student at Austin Peay State University, she was cast in productions of Savannah, A Little Night Music, Ghianni Schinni and Trial by Jury. She has been the bands featured vocal soloist since April, 1986.

Among featured instrumentalists are two musicians who received masters degr^s in music from ECU: Senior Airman Barbara A. Hill, clarinetist and a member of the TAC Band since 1986; and saxophonist Airman First Class Michael P. Marshall, who has been with the TAC Band since March, 1988.

In The Kitchen

Margaret Walker, biographer of novelist Richard Wright, worked in her kitchen just momentirJiefore be-ing honored by her hometown for 4he book she felt forced to write. She says she faced many roadblocks in completing the biography of Wright, who is famous for novels such as Black Boy and .\ative Son.

v\l Ntw Service

done more than anyone I know to help me with my buuN :.. Each and every time I sat down to write I wondered what I could say to let you know how deeply grateful I felt.

But he was never at ease with her comfortable background, she writes, and once told her:. I know where you come from. I have seen through those lighted windows in those houses where people like you live.

Now, opening up the telegrams congratulating her on the book. Walker says, I learned a lot from Wright and he got a lot from me. But the end of their friendship was unexpected and shocking to ^Walker. In an incident engineered by an acquaintance. Walker arrived at^an apartment and Wright wouldnt see her. Whether or not she knows the reason, she wont discuss it.

The incident remains so painful to her that Walker used the excerpt from her journal of the time to describe it for the book instead of recasting it with the

oeneiii oi 5U years of hindsight. It wouldn't be as powerful and as honest as it is any other way, she says. That is how the 23-year-old girl was thinking. Afterward she heard twice from Wright. E. Franklin Frazier, the noted sociologist, invited her on behalf of Wright to attend a writer's conference in Paris in 1956. She declined, primarily because of* cost but also, she says, because "1 didn't think Wright and I had anything much more in common. The friendship was over. 1 had not yet published Jubilee. 1 wasnt anxious to get out and mingle and say I was a writer . "

The next year, she received a letter from Wright asking permission to use her famous poem For My People in a book. She didn't answer. "I knew that was just an excuse to send me a little note, let me know that he was thinking about me and he wished me well. That's

(See WRITER. C-4)Carolina EventsAuditions Scheduled For Ayden Theater Workshop

AYDEN Auditions for two one-act plays to be presented by the Ayden Theater Workshop have been scheduled. They will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the auditorium of Ayden-Grifton High School. The plays chosen are The Actors Nightmare, a comedy by Christopher Durang, which requires two men and three women; and William Saroyans Hello Out There, with a cast of three men and two women. Barbara Cohn and Heidi Lane will be the directors for the two plays to be performed Feb. 9-12.Beaufort Arts Council To Show Foreign Films

Pianist Set For Concert On Sunday In Wilson

WASHINGTON, N.C. The offering of foreign films to be shown by the Beaufort County Arts Council will get under way Sunday with the showing of a British film, Experience Preferred But Not Essential. It relates the story of Annie, a timid English college student whose viewpoint of life changes after working at a summer job as a waitress at a resort hotel in Wales. Other films to be shown in the series at a later date are from Czechoslovakia and France. Films will be shown at the Washington Civic Center Belk/Bracy Gallery at 6 p.m., with doors to open at 5:30 p.m. Admission fee is $3 per person. For more details, call 946-2504 or 946-2057.Self-Guided Audio Tour In Historic New Bern

NEW BERN - A self-guided audio tour of New Berns historic district is now available*to visitors. The tour covers many events during the years since the citys founding in 1710. Notes for the walking tour were written by New Bern historian Dr. Gertrude Carroway. The tour begins at the visitor center on Middle Street and proceeds through the historic residential section of New Bern. Scheduled for about one and a half hours, the individual visitor can adjust the tour to his own pace and take side trips to other places. The taped narration, guide and recorders are available at the visitor center, 101 Middle Street for a $5 rental fee. Radio station WTEB produced the tape and the city has helped with sidewalk markings.

WILSON Wilson native Mac McClure will be in recital at 3 p.m. Sunday at Grace Baptist church, 202 North Kincaid St. The perfrmance is sponsored jointly by the Arts Council of Wilson, the Church Musicians Guild and the Piano Teachers Association.

NcClure will perform works by Haydn, Chopin. A rauco, Rachmaninoff. Mompou and Granados.

Winner of a scholarship to study in Spain, McClure, after completing a degree in the Romance languages, studied at the Marshall Academy in Barcelona. This past summer he took part m v'arious international musical festivals.

At present, he is preapring concerts and participation in competitions to helpjaunch an international career. He is also a founding member of the trio. Ateneum, now planning their first European tour.

Prior to the concert. McClure will conduct a workshop in the choral room of Atlantic Christian College at 10 a m Saturdav. For more details, call 291-6747.On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live countrymusicanddancing. Open7:30p.m. toll:30p.m.

Fox Trap

Friday: The Mills Brothers Social: A surprise party; free food and beverages. Doors open at 10 p.m. witn the Master Rocker providing the music.

Saturday: Doors open at 10 p.m. AlFnight party with the Master Rocker providing the music. Register for the Wild Thing Contest.

Sunday: Membership night. All members and guests admitted free with the Master Rocker providing the muscic.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9875.

New Deli

Friday: Bad Bob and the Rocking Horses will perform.

Saturday: The Valence will perform.

Oliies

Wednesday: Ladiesnight; cooler delights.

Thursday; Bring a steak; steak cookout.

Friday: Open pool table Hot Action!

Saturday: Larry Andersons Country Band beginning at 9 p.m.

Sunday: NFL football all day. Bar snacks.

Monday: Monday night football. Bar snacks.

Tuesday: Tavern opens at 1 p.m. each day.

For more information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday : Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1 p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music bv disc jockevs Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8-30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes miy be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLocan and Kelly Long. lu

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free.

Sunday Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music Tuesday Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658. ^

Dinosaur Documentary Is No Kiddie Cartoon

By Katirn Baker

THK ASSiR'lATKO PHKSS

: NEW YORK - Diiuisai^ are a :kiddie rage these days. T|re are .'dinosaur toys, books. T-shirts, games, party favors

"The cireat Dinosaur Hunt." to-inight on PBS' "The Infinite Voyage" and next week in syndication, is 'not a kids' show, /hough some dinosaur-crazy youngsters might findit interestms.

This fascinating documentary is taken up not with childish fantaste. but more adult considerations, such as the history of dinosaur study and present-day scientific methods that have produced remarkable new Iheories about the ex-cntters

The new theories, rather than drying out the subject, give new life to the dinosaurs of childhood imagination. According to various scientists, the vast array of dinosaur species were active hunters, aggressive fighters, nurturing mothers, sociable herd members, scavengers and sophisticated communicators.

"Nature's special effects." they are called, by museum curator Robert Bakker, a Harvard Ph.D. scientist and author of "The Dinosaur Heresies," whose waist-length hair and a beard symbolize his maverick ideas. Bakker believes that, contrary to long-held popular and scientific belief, dinosaurs were not stupid, cold-blooded reptiles, but a unique, warm-blooded, active animal.

Bakker supported his theory by studying dinosaur tracks discovered in a riverbed near Glen Rose, Texas. By comparing the estimated height of the animals leg with the distance between the tracks. Bakker concluded that it traveled at a brisk 8 mph or so. faster than a pack of wolves, not at the sluggish sp^ of a cold-blooded reptile lazily foraging for food.

"Their world was not one of the cold-blooded shuffle, but of the hot-blooded cruise," he says.

Phillip Currie studied mysterious "bone beds in Alberta, Canada, and developed the theory that they were the remains of members of dinosaur herd who died trying to ford a river en masse, as herding animals still sometimes do todav.

Later, another species of dinosaur fed on the remains Currie found bite marks on the bones and added more fossils to the bone beds.

Paleontologist Jack Horners study of dinosaur eggs revealed that some species emerged fully devel

oped and ready to run off in search of food.

while others needed lengthy nurturing in the nest. They later became predator and prey.

David Weishampel studied the unexplained hollow crest that topped the heads of some dinosaur species and concluded that it provided an amplification tunnel between vocal box and snout. By reconstructing the crest with plastic tubing, he produces a low-frequency bellow that the animals probably used more than 70 million years ago to commu

nicate with each other. A low-frequency noise, not unlike the bellow of an elephant, would have carried a long distance, but been difficult for a pretor, such as Tyrannosaurus rex. to locate.

Bakker believes that rather than dying out completely, dinosaurs were the predecessore of todays 8,400 species of birds. By studying a species of dinosaur closely related to "T. Rex," as he affectionately calls the mega-lizard, Bakker concluded that the structural similarities be-, tween dinosaurs and modehn birds made them obvious relatives.

So when you look at your canary, voure seeing a bit of T. Rex," Bakker says.

The demise of the dinosaurs remains a mystery. They could have

died of a widespread virus, or they might have been the victims of a sudder

sudden cataclysm, such as a collision between Earth and a giant meteor.

Evolutionary biologist Stephen Jay Gould of Harvard University says the dincsaurs ruled the Earth for 140 million years while mammals were small creatures that occupied the nooks and crannies of their world. So theres no reason that they might not have continued their reign another 60 million years, leaving mammals to be inferior and dominated.

Lest we look back with pity on the poor, long-dead dinosaur, Gould cheerfully points out, All species eventually become extinct.

WITH

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Vigilante

Jazz Pianist Returns To Block To Discover His Musical Roots

By Susan Linnee

the'associated press

MADRID, Spain The first time Randy Weston set foot in Africa, the truth of what his father had been telling him hit home.

"The chip has to go back to the block from where it came, thats what Pop would tell me, the 62-year-old jazz pianist and composer said during a recent seven-day gig in Madrid that found him halfway between homes in Marrakesh. Morocco, and Brooklyn, N.Y.

For complete TV programming from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

The truth struck him 27 years ago when he visited Nigeria, Senegal and Morocco on tours sponsored by the U.S. State Department that to^ jazz to Africa and. inadvertently, Afro-American jazz musicians to their musical roots.

Westons father was Frank Ed-

PBS, CBS Take Different Approaches In Filming Stories Of Agatha Christie

By Michael Hill

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

There are two sets of Agatha Christie stories being made for television these days. One is an ongoing production by the BBC in conjunction with Bostons WGBH that will make all of Christies work. It is seen on the PBS "Mystery series.

The other is a deal CBS has with Warner Brothers to film a variety of Christie stories that are seen as TV movies. The latest. "The Man in the Brown Suit." will air tonight.

The BBC version treats Christie as a literary giant whose text is sacred as it adapts her works for television. The CBS version treats Christie as an entertaining writer whose works are a bit creaky with^age and need to be spruced up. jazzed up, and updated for a television audience.

The truth probably lies where it usually does, somewhere in between. Some of these BBC versions the next batch of Miss Marple stories will appear in Februarx' are stifling in their accuracy. Theres almost no sense of fun about them .And certainly Christie wrote these stoniK

as something to read for fun, not as heavyweight works of great literature.

So. CBS is to be commended for emphasizing the entertainment that lies at the heart of Christies pieces But there seems little reason to go quite as far as "The Man in the Brown Suit" traveled for fun.

The mam journey takes the story from 1924 to 1988. Christie wrote this story 64 years ago, so it is fairly certain that you dont first meet the heroine at an airport in Cairo where shes just stepped off a jet. Setting it in the proper period would have been much more expensive to produce, but would have made the patented Christie assortment of characters and suspects much easier to believe.

The heroine is Anne Bed-dingfeld, played by the always-appealing Stephanie Zimbalist pretty much as she played her character in "Remington Steele." By the time we meet her. weve already seen a couple of young men arrested in South Africa for a diamond theft two years earlier, and the murder of a beautiful woman. '

Then we .go to the airport in Cairo where Anne has flown bv mistake, but is ready to take ad

vantage of the situation few some fun. When she sees a man get kilted at the airport and another man go through the pockets of his coat, she decides this is the adventure shes looking for.

Anne ends up with a piece of paper from the dead mans coat which has a mysterious name and some numbers on it. All is not so mysterious when it turns out to be* the name of a cruise ship. That allows Christie to gather her cast of characters together in the usual isolated setting.

'They include Edward Woodward as a rather pompoi^ bit of minor royalty a character who would have played much better in period; Nickolas Grace as his assistant : Rue McLanahan playing her Golden Girls character as a much-divorced member of the international jet set; Tony Randall getting to have the most fun as ah curmudgeonly old British preacher; Ken Howard as a mysterious American intelligence functionary; and Simon Dutton as the title character, a elusive, handsome young man who keeps popping up in the wTong place at the right time.

Naturally those diamonds from two years ago are involved and a bit of romance ensues between

Anne and the man in the brown suit as the boat travels to its exotic ports of call and the characters travel through bazaars and deserts. Filmed in Spain, the movie does have a realistic look.

But face it, in 1988, someone would have just gotten on the telephone and had some very high level police involved in aU this. In 1924, there would Have still been an air of isolation to these locations that would have added to the smpense; in 1988, it just adds to the suspension of disbelief.

Still, it is a decent enou^ mystery, not so much a classic whodunit in that you are never presented with a set of facts and asked to solve the case, but more of a journey of discovery that takes you through the case with Anne as the naive detective, obviously wTitten by Christie as a 20s flapper, who brazenly stum-, bles her way into a solution.

"The Man in the Brown Suit is not a great movie, but it is a nice little piece of entertainment. And thats probably a pretty good descriptiiMi of the story itself. Still, even if it doesnt need to be treated with reverence, it deserved a bit more respect than it got here.

Two stars.

strapless Violinist Is Serious About Her Music

THE .ASSOC lATED PRESS

.NEW YORK In her strapless Dior gwn with a Stradivanus tucked under her chm. .Anne-S<^e .Mutter IS the glamour girl amtwig todays young classical vidimsts

The GermaD-bom musician is in toe last lane, zipping around in a Porsche 911 coevertibie at up to lOo mph-pius on the Autobahn vacatioo-in| in her apartmeol in Monle Carlo A fan club always gyeels her m Japan

But aside from asim there is a prociicaj .-tMic for the -trapiess DiOr

; liscwered tje vioim mua oeTjer on hare skin and it is not so slipper, the lays.

Miss M'jtie.^ indeed is senou.-about her ar^ sat has Lhe ear of serious rriUtitiani, sutb as He-ner xoj Yjcmyth musit tor of tfi- Pti Irrfm'XJC- ar/d

Mstislav Rostropovich, cellist and music director of the National Sym-jrfiony in Washington. D.C.

"Miss Mutters gifts include a consummate control of her instrument. gleaming intonation, ripe sound and an assued. nerveless stage demeanor, wrote Time magazine

a Mozart concerto in one take.

She made four recordings in 19^ for release early in 1989. including Tchaikovskys "Concerto for Vidin and Orchestra in D major, with Karajan and the Vienna Philharmonic and Witold Lutoslawksis

Chain 2,and Partita, the latter dedicated to her by Lutoslawski.

For the past three years Miss Mut

ter has been Dunraven Strati.

^ a 1710 Lord I like the sound, she says, "very silvry and quick responding, very good projectii^.

Last spring. Miss Mutter made her sixth concert lour of the United States, performing with major orchestras In December, she made her first .American recital tour, playing solo in 12 cities, all of the 14 appearances sold out

In January she will marry a fellow German. Detlef Wunderlich, a lawyer After the honeymoon, she wil resume her schedule of 120 conceits a vear

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ward Weston, bom in Panama of Jamaican parents, redoubtable cook and host who often invited his son's friends and fans home for dinner in Brooklyn or Tangiers before he died in 1981 at the age of 87.

Last June, Weston and a French production company finished taping a video called Randy in Tangiers. It opens with the musician and a swarm of youngsters pushing a grand piano up a narrow street in the medina, or Arab quarter, of the Moroccan port that is the gateway to Africa

Its sort of the story of me and my music and how we learned from Africa, said Weston, who lived in Tangiers from 197 to 1972 and ran a jazz club above the Mauritania Cinema.

His son, Azzedine, a percussionist, was called Niles when he went to the American School in Tangiers - the Little Niles of the classic Weston composition. His name was changed in a ceremony performed by Moroccan musicians from the nearby Rif Mountains.

During his stay in Tangiers, Weston shared musical information with longtime resident Paul Bowl^, the American writer who collected and documented the music of the Rif

for the Library of Congress, and introduced British and American rock musicians to the mysteri^ of the music of the tiny village of Jujuka.

Weston said if the video is successful, he plans to do another one in Nigeria where he recently i^ived the Roots Award from the Nigerian Cultural Association for his contribution to African music.

The recent emergence of African music-and musicians in Europe and the United States such as King Sunny Ade, Johnny Clegg knd Toure Kunda doesnt surprise Weston. Nor does it shock him that white musicians such as Paul Simon, through his Graceland album, are given credit for introducing music previously considered too exotic for Western tastes.

Whats happening now, I knew it was going to happen. It was just a matter of time, he said. "The spirit of Africa is everywhere.

But the spirit of racism isnt far behind. Weston added the same racism that forced him and many other black American musicians to leave the United States in the late 1950s and 60s for Europe or Africa.

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Biographer Believes Author Would Say Struggle Isnt Over

(Continued from C-1)

all that was for. And he didnt expect me to answer. From 1937 to 1947 Wright lived in New York, where in mo Native Son was published. It became a Book of the Month Club selection that for the first time opened up modern writing by blacks to a mass, national audience. In 1945 Black Boy, another bestseller, was published. In the late 1940s Wright moved to France, where he lived m self-imposed exile until his death at age 52 in November, i960. His later works were not critical successes and he spent much of the last two years writing record reviews and album notes.

he was dead, 1 realized something that (writer James) Baldwin had said was true: The son cant come up as long as the father is there ... The day Wright died I felt absolutely I had been unchained...

In 1942 Walker received the Yale Younger Poet Award for For My People, and in 1966 she published Jubilee, the story of her maternal great-grandmother, which has sold over one million copies.

Fur years Walker had a dream about Wright. I would see Wright laughing and talking and he would be skipping along on the grass, she says, smiling at the thought, an expression that lights up her long face. I finished the book and exorcised my own demon. When

Part of the reason for writing the Wright book. Walker says, was not only to share her memoirs and criticism but to set the record straight. One Wright biographer, she says, has claimed that Richard Wright introduced Walker to literature. When I first saw Richard Wright I had majored in literature at college, she says. It wasnt likely he introduced me. The same writer, she says, mentions five black women, including Walker, as girlfriends of Wrights. That was ludicrous. I knew all the women and none of those

women were girlfriends, she says.

In fact. Walker says, Wrights personal turmoil about race was such that he once told her he disliked all black women. Both times he married it was to white women. His dilemna became Walkers burden. At first 1 had great conflict. How do you write about a man who was a great writer but an awful person, who was filled with self-hate and wished he had never been born black, says Walker.

Walker has written a portrait of a man haunted by anger, ambivalence, alienation and aberration; a portrait layered over with a dizzy spectrum of interpretations, from the influence of Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud, Soren Kierkegaard, Albert Einstein and W.E.B. Du Bois on his 16 books to how western he felt in Africa.

novels, she writes, is his application of modern psychology and philosophy to black and white racial patterns and human personality, particularly the inner turmoil of black personality, and to the black male, who is seen as an outcast, criminal, or marginal man ... Violence in the form of rape and murder appear in all his fiction, but this is more than the strength and source of his power and passion; it is also the problem of resolution, which is seen as always moving into the death decision.

Yet her story of his life itself is straightforward, at times even dry. Wrights great achievement in his

Though she had first discussed doing the book in 1969, received a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities for the resresearch in the early 1970s, arM signed the first contract in 1974, she didnt start the actual writing until 1979. She finished the first draft in October 1980 two weeks before her husband, Firnist James Alexander Sr., diecT

Lee Smith Uses Letters To Tell Story In Novel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, W.Va. Appalachian author Lee Smith says she was doing nothing unusual when she used a series of letters to tell the story in her new novel. Fair and Tender Ladies.

The single-person narrative is nothing new to the women of West Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky, said Smith, a faculty member at North Carolina State University. Many Appalachian women, although uneducated, wrote throughout their lives, she said.

Several years back, when I was teaching a creative writing class, I ran into a woman from the mountains called Lou Crabtree," Smith said. I asked her if she had any other work, and she turned up with a suitcase full of stories.

Louisiana Slate University went on to publish some of those stories in a volume titled Stories From Sweet Holler.

Smith also tells of paying 75 cents for a large packet of letters she found while rummaging through a 'garage sale.

They were letters one woman had written to her sister over a life-tirrie, she said. Writing for yourself was a very feminine thing. These women were interested in the process rather than the end pro-iduct.

In Fair and Tender Ladies, Smith uses a series of letters from protagonist Ivy Rowe to tell the story of a woman born in rural Virginia at the turn of the century. Rowe writes letters, throughout her long, eventful life, to those closest to her her siblings, her recently dead fatjier, her crazy sister Silvaney.

For Smith, using the epistolary form was both a literary and academic challenge.

Im fascinated by the first person narrative and was anxious to explore it, she said.

In the end. Smith said, the book appeared to write itself.

Ivy took over, she said. I was never conscious of writing the novel. It was the easiest thing Ive ever done.

During the two years she spent writing the book, her own life was changing dramatically. Her mother was dying and theie were what she referred to as other midlife family problems.

She acknowledged a strong autobiographical element in the novel, coupled with whole-hearted sympathy for Appalachia and its people. Yet she said she understands why people often leave Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky.

These states have nothing to en-\tice people to stay," she said. If khey stay and do well, they put their

But she noted that diehard mountain people refuse to leave the land. A scene near the end of Fair and Tender Ladies in which Ivy prevents a businessmen from mining her land is based on a true story. Smith said.

A man in Kentucky did the same thing; he said he was saving the land for his grandson in Vietnam, she said.

Smith, who teaches literature at North Carolina State, was born in Grundy, Va.. and her other novels include The Last Day the Dogbushes Bloomed, Something in the Wind, and Family Linen. She also has short story collection. Cakewalk.

Smith, who lives in Chapel Hill, N.C., has lived in much of the South, and critics have compared her writing to that of Flannery OConnor and Eudora Welty.

She downplays such praise but says she is thrilled that readers see her characters as authentic. She said she would like to broaden the publics image of what real Appalachians are like, and she expressed some annoyance with the stereotype of the stupid hillbilly.

I wish people had more open minds, she said. The worst images are propagated by television with shows like The Beverly Hillbillies and cartoons like Lil Abner. g

My Appalachia is a beautiful place with a history and music all its own. Its really another country.

Fa-So-LaMusic,

Church

Keeping Early America Alive

By Charles Hillinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BOWDEN JUNCTION. Ga. - Inside the century-old white clapboard Holly Springs Primitive Baptist Church deep in the backwoods, the fa-so-la singers of the Sgcred Harp are singing James Densons 1844 Christmas anthem: Strike, strike, strike their notes at our Redeemers birth....

Seated on oak benches arranged in a hollow square, they are singing at the top of their lungs in four-part harmpjiy, without musical accompaniment or an audience, Like their leader, each is holding a Sacred Harp song book in one hand and keeping time w'ith the other.

After finishing the Christmas anthem, silver-haired Hugh McGraw, 58, the best-known fa-so-la singer in America, enters the hollow square and announces: We will now sing one of our favorites, Mt. Vernon, No. 110,

Flipping through the pages of the Sacred Harp to song No. 110, they proceed to sing the 1799 hymn mourning the death of George Washington twice first in the time-honored tradition of fa-so-la. then word for word: The father of his country dies. Where,shall our nation turn its eyes? What help remains beneath the sky Our friend, protector, strength and trust lies low and mouldringinthedust.

Sacred Harp, or fa-so-la. is church music sung with four notes. Brought to the New World by Pilgrims and Puritans from England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, it cannot be compared to any other American music. Though little known, fa-so-la was sung at the birth of the nation, in the New England colonies and carried to the Southeastern states of Georgia and Alabama where it continues to thrive in rural communities.

In recent years, small groups of Sacred Harp singers have formed throughout the nation. But Georgia and Alabama are the heart of this unique folk music.

Its a dying art, McGraw said. At the turn of the century, there were thousands of Sacred Harp singers in Georgia alone. Today there are, at the most, 4,000 to 5,000 fa-so-la singers left in America. We aim to preserve it.

McGraw, manager of a trouser factory in Bremen, Ga , is credited with doing more than anyone to promote the survival of fa-so-la singing. He also ^rves as director of the

Sacred Harp Publishing Co., headquartered in Bremen.

The non-profit publishing company prints the original Sacred Harp song book, first published in Hamilton, Ga., in 1844 with songs compiled by Benjamin Franklin White. The 1987 edition is the eighth revised printing in 144 years. All editions have included this note: The best collection of sacred songs, hymns, odes, and anthems ever offered the singing public for general use. Since 1935, the hard-back song book has sold for $10. When first published in 1844, it sold for 40 cents.

McGraw knows all 547 songs in the book by heart. Contained in it are the only hymns sung by the fa-so-la singers, also known as the Sacred Harp singers or shape-note singers.

Each note in the song book is a different shape: fa is a triangle, la is a square, so is a circle and mi is a diamond.

During the late 1700s and early 1800s, there were 43 shape-note sacred music song books, all called Harp Hymnals. The Original Sacred Harp is the only one that survived.

Although the Original Sacred Harp song book was never adopted by any denomination, a few selections from it are found in church hymnals.

Among those in the Sacred Harp are: Weeping Pilgrims," Well Soon Be There, The Last Words of Copernicus, Evening Shade, A Few More Years," Blooming Youth, Panting for Heaven," The Dying Boy and Bound for Canaan.

Sacred Harp singers participate in a number of all-day singings each year. They meet at a church on Saturday or Sunday, sing in the morning, break for lunch, and sing again in the afternoon.

Part of the tradition is dinner on the ground, for which participants are asked to bring covered dishes for a pot luck that always includes salads, fried chicken, country ham, black-eyed peas, okra, turnip greens and cakes.

The most well-attended recitals take place twice a year at the Holly Springs Primitive Baptist Church in Bowden Junction. As many as 1,(KK) singers from across the country turn out for these meetings in June and November,

Most of the all-day singings are at Primitive Baptist churches, because this small denomination holds services only once a month and sings the same old songs as the fa-so-la singers, also without accompaniment.

It was at the Holly Springs Church on^Nov. 25 that Myron House. 37,

special collections librarian at West Georgia College in Carrollton, Ga., and Jan Rohde, 35, a medical records secretary, were married at a ceremony featuring 25 Sacred Harp singers, including the bride and groom.

We have chosen Holly Springs Church because it is a gathering place for those who love Sacred Harp music, wrote Jan Rohde in her wedding invitation.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 4,1989 C-5

MV-J

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Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale m each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in.this ad If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available reflecting the same savings or a ramcheck v^hich will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1 Engrossed 5Jet

8 Venomous snakes

12 Farmers Held

13 Large parrot

14 of Fools

15 Wading bird of the Nile

17 Rail bird

18 Tin alloy

19^ East, to

the poet

21 Top (movie)

22 Haven

23 Fill er up stuff

26 Kittenish cry

28 Walk pompously

31 Above

33 Brief swim

35 precedent

36 Autlior

, Daniel

38 Endeavor

40 Have a snack

41 Head, in Paris

43 Rower

DOWN ,

45 Examined

1 Coarse

47 Journal

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2 Yearn

Year

3 Bow

51 Wimble

4 See them

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52 Grooming

5 Beat

aid

around

54 Baseball's

the bush

Slaughter

6 Deep-sea

55 Ice, in

shocker

Bonn

7Claw

56 Barren

8 Aids

57 Marvin

9 House

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hold

58 New

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Guinea

10 Fishing

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reel

59 Harrys

11 Lovers

lady

quarrel

Solution time: 23 mins.

Yesterdays answer

16 Roof support

20 Legal matter

23 Wander idly

24 Ending for passion

25 Vaudeville dance

27 Good sense

29 Actress Hagen

30 Make lace

32 Sara

Teasdale

34 Nominate

37 Nice season

39 Old Eli

42 Tired flop?

44 Harlot - of

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46 Old-time slave

48 Author Vidal

49 He wrote Exodus"

50 Make . meet ,

53 Hawt parrot

I guess these raisins are all danced out

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Jan. 5

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Recent advancements can bring added pressures. Know that time and experience will smooth out inner tension. Stay confident and efficient.

TAURUS (April 20to May 20): An influential person may be watching. Expect to lose a little before you gain. Romance may be too hot to handle. Be honest with yourself.

GEMINI (May 21 to. June 21): Keep emotions in check, and choose your words carefully. Financial ideas are exciting but not yet productive. Plan cheap entertainment.

MOQN CHILDREN (June to July 21): Your energy and enthusiasm for a new project are high. A brief but turbulent dispute with a sibling will be controlled.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your fast-paced perfectionist attitude may irk others. Slow down, and be certain that others fully understand your good intentions. -

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): A family matter can get out of hand if not attended to. Tempers have short fuses. Settle disturbances with communication and love. j

^ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Stick to the job until completed. Good news follows. Family' members are behind you in your decisions regarding lifestyle changes.

SCORPIO (Ock 23 to Nov. 21): Listen to your body to maintain or improve your health. Relieve inner tension with pleasant walks, low-key recreation and family fun.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec., 21): Rushing around today, will accomplish little. Feelings of loneliness have you flirting with others. Promises are to be kept.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Your ambitious approach at work may have no takers. Check the money supply and the bottom line before investing. Be flexible.

^ AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Routines are boring and need some changes to add color and creativity to your lifestyule. What happened to your New Years resolutions?

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A partnership may be gritty. Avoid complications by compromising. A change of attitude is necessary. Financial pressure is irritating.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND O.MAR SHARIF

TALK ISNT CHEAP

Neither vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

A J 6 5 4 9 A Q

0 Void

A K Q 4 3 2 EAST

Void 4K1097

J 10 8 7 4 3 9 KQ 9 6 2 0

CRYPTOQUIP

CBL ZMOULDHAU. CXX-YUK RLBZFUR FADKUL MO

X A D R H L C Y Uff YMtrday Cryptoqalp: THE SCORE IS ONE TO ONE AND BOTH FAMOUS TEAMS ARE FIT TO BE TIED, OF COURSE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals F

PUNKY WINKIRBIAN

4 9 5 4

SOUTH 4 0 8 3 2 9 K 6 5 0 A 8 5 4 3 4 8 The bidding:

East South Pass Pass Pass 4 4 Pass ^-'6 4 Dbl' Pass

10 7 10 7 6

West 2 9 Pass Pass Pass

North 3-9 5 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 Silence can be golden at

the

bridge table. A careless word here and there can help declarer draw an inference that might enable him to make his contract.

Norths decision to cue-bid hearts is the correct way to show a powerful two-suiter. When South confirmed fair values by jumping in spades (he was well prepared to correct to diamonds had North held a minor two-suiter), North used the Grand Slam Force to find out whether his partner held the missing . two of the three top honors. Easts decision to double was sheer cupidity. Since North had expressed interest in a grand slam, it was improbable that the contract would go down more than one trick.

Wests king of diamonds was won in the closed hand, as a club was discarded from dummy. Since East could only be doubling on trumps, declarer crossed to the table with the

ace of hearts and led a low spade. East could not afford to rise with the king, so the queen won.

. Declarer took dummys three top clubs, then ruffed a club in hand. A diamond ruff was followed by the queen of hearts, overtaken with the king as an entry for another diamond ruff. East was now down to nothing but three trumps, while dummy held the ace-jack of trumps and a club. Declarer led the club. East was forced to ruff and lead away from his king of trumps into

dummys ace-jack tenace. Making six-odd.

Had East not doubled, its unlikely that declarer would have unearthed the trump reduction play that allowed him to get home; East would almost surely have scored two trump tricks for a one-trick set.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-#426.

Want To Buy A nonne? Find It Fast In Classified

AS A njBLtC StRViCt. WE PRomy PRism..

Pear Sweetheart, Vd do anything for you.

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Expressionsa page for our young readers

Bdited By DIAME WILLIA.MS Reflector NIE Coordinator

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 4, 1989 C-7

essays

art

i^amcs

Yes, Billy, Santa Is Real

Dear Billy,

Yes, there is a real Santa Claus. I know this because I know about the Spirit of Christmas. Cant you feel the excitement of Christmas or the love and caring that comes from your friends and family?

Another way I know is because who else eats the cookies and drinks the milk that you put out for him? Who else fills the stockings

By Heather Sword

and puts more presents under the tree? What about the mysterious handwriting? These are reasons why I Sc|y Santa is real.

One time I wrote Santa and he wrote me back. One year I heard his sleigh bells ringing and the next year I saw him. I believe in Santa Claus and if you believe in the Spirit of Christmas, you can find out for yourself. It is all

up to you. If you dont believe in Santa Claus, then he isnt real; but if you do, then he is.

Your friend.

Heather Sword

Heather Sword, 11, a student at Farmville Middle School wins this weeks writing contest.

Santas Plan

Santa, Santa here I am Waiting for you to make the plan.

Im hoping, hoping you will come

To bring me a drum that will gorum-a-tum-tum.

By David McPherson -

Im hoping, hoping you will bring to me

Camping gear under the Christmas tree.

Im hoping, hoping youll bring from afar A musical instrument called

. n. iiiusicdi iiiaii uxiiciii Ldiicu receiv

Christmas Eve

Santa, Santa I just woke up to see

The surprises you brought under the Christmas tree.

David McPherson, 9, a student at Elmhurst School receives special mention.

One morning Santa was putting the toys in a bag. Santa was getting ready to deliver the toys that night.

Night came, Santa was ready to pass out the toys but Santa sneezed and Santa had a very bad, hot, fever and had a red nose. Santa was sick.

-By Tamara Council

All the elves said what will we do? One of the elves said some of us will help give out the toys. Everybody thought that was a brilliant idea. So they got in the sled and they tried to get the reindeer to move but the reindeer would not move. One elf unhooked Rudolph and carried him to

Santas window. Santa talked to Rudolph. They went back to the sled and up, up and away it wentChristmas is coming!

Tamara Council, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

8 -

Brian Landreth, 10, a student at Chicod School wins this weeks drawing contest. '

The Mouse And Santa

-By Shaun Cates--

Santa And His Funny Hat

^By Kelly Fletcher--

Crisp, spicy smells are in the air.

Beautiful Christmas decora-. tions are everywhere. Children are screaming and

shouting for joy

Over presents, packages,

candies and toys.

But what I like most about Christmas is that

Santa and and his great big funny hat!

Kelly Fletcher, 10, a student ai Sadie Saulier School receives special mention.

One cold and snowy Christmas Eve night Santa Claus was sick and he did not have any one to deliver his presents. He scratched his head and thought, what about Christmas? All of a sudden a tiny gray and white mouse that lived in Santas workshop scampered across the floorSanta saw the mouse and said, Can you deliver all my presents to the boys and girls that are asleep in their houses? ,

The mouse said, Well, I guess I can if you will let me ride in your sleigh every time you deliver your presents.

Santa agreed. So that night the little mouse delivered goodies to every house. The mouse tiptoed into one house and saw the boys and girls snoozing. They were comfortable in their beds and all snuggled up. Beside the tree was a plate full of candy, cookies and carrots for Santas reindeer. The mouse nibbled on a chocolate chip cookie and licked a candy cane. The rest he wrapped up to take to Santa. The mouse closed his sack and pushed it

up the chimney. He fed the

carrots to the reindeer and put the sack of toys in the sleigh. Like a flash they headed to the North Pole.

When they got to the North Pole, Santa was sitting in a chair in his workshop waiting: for the tiny gray mouse to come. The mouse gave Santa Claus his goodies and went to climb in bed. What a Christmas!

Sh^un Cates, 9, a student at Sam D. Bundy, School receives special mention.

The Day Santa Slept In

Dear Santa

By Melissa McKeel

By Nicole Parker

Santa was going to college during the day. His teacher gave him some homework to do the night before Christmas. Santa stayed up late working on his papers. When he got tired, he fell asleep. He didnt finish his homework. He was so tired that he overslept.

The children tried to wake him up but they couldnt. They had a plan. The

children went in the bathroom and got some water. Then they poured it on Santa. Santa jumped out of bed and said, Thank you for getting me up because I wouldnt have been able to deliver presents.

Nicole Parker, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Dear Santa,

I think I should get Christmas presents this year because Ive been improving in school and at home.

For a fact, I did cut up and never did my homework. Now Im serious and trying hard. My grades are really improving and Im doing my homework. Instead of watching TV and going out, I stay home and study and do my homework.

Im also improving at home. I do as Im told at home. Im making my bed and cleaning my room. I also

wash the dinner dishes every night. I help my Daddy while he is sick. I also help cook for my mother and that really helps her. I help my sister with her baby while she has to work.

These are my reasons why I think I deserve a Christmas present.

Sincerely, Melissa McKeel

Melissa McKeel, 13, a student at Farmville Middle School receives special mention.

A Messy Tree

AHwauti Thompson, 14, a student at G.R. Whitfield School receives special mention.

It was Christmas morning. It was cold outside. The children woke up and they, saw the snow falling down. They asked their mother if they were going to put the Christmas tree up. She said yes.

, We bought ornaments and some lights to go on the tree. As we decorated the tree, its branches started to get heavy. Ornaments began to fall off and some broke on the floor. The tree lights began to blink and make crazy sounds. The children saw the mess on the floor..

-By Lakia Hope

They got a broom and swept the mess up and then they took the tree outside. The tree was lonely but it was glad it didnt have the ornaments on its branches. Later that night Santa found the tree and took it to his workshop at the North Pole. The elves helped make the tree beautiful again and planted it in a forest near the North Pole. The tree lived happily ever after.

Lakia Hope. 9. a student Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

Our Eskimos need your help with their math. Add together all the numbers found on the igloos and then write the answer on the Eskimos flag.

The Herald Angel

^By Henry Henderson-

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, . and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

(Please Print)

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Once upon a time the herald angel was flying around and something happened. A little girl and boy were fighting. She flew down and asked what was wrong. Then they found the spirit of

Christmas and stopped fighting.

Henry Henderson, 5, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

//LS"

Be Good

iBy Veronique Teel'

Happy New Year

Santa Claus makes toys for boys and girls. He brings them to girls and boys on Christmas Eve. Be goixl so that he will visit you.

Veiomque Teel 6 a student at Tnira Siceet School

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099

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, January 4,1989Food

Tailgate In The Living Room

Quick Snacks Make Entertaining As Easy As A Layup

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTtJR

i The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Coleslaw, pasta and chicken add indoor tailgating parties.

As the basketball season gears up, chances are you will have guests to entertain from time to time for the major games. Yet, you may already be worn out from the holiday season. Why not have a basketball tailgating party in front of the television?

By making items that are easy to cook and serve, you can cut your pTifeparation time in half and leave more time to mingle with guests. Plus, it is hassle-free entertaining after the rush of holiday parties.

Because you are going to be in the comfort of your own home, you might try combining traditional tailgate favorites with some new and creative innovations.

An assortment of salads, including pasta salad and coleslaw, is sure to please a large range of palates. Here are some variations of these traditional salads that will put some zest into basketball spectating.

These recipes for Pasta Salad with Fresh Tomato Pesto and Napa Bluecheese Coleslaw are reproduced from Easy Entertaining with Marlene Sorosky (Harper & Row). These creative salads are a great addition to any party.

Magic Package Chicken from Rosalea Murphys The Pink Adobe Cookbook (Dell) is not only easier to serve and cook that fried chicken, the recipe eliminates the nuisance of greasy cleanup!

NAPA BLUE CHEESE COLESLAW

1 head Napa or Chinese cabbage (about 2 lbs.)

fi oz. blue cheese, or to taste, crumbled (14 cups)

2 cloves garlic, peeled '4 cup coarsely chopped onion ' .1 cup cider vinegar '4tsp. dry mustard 'atsp. celery seed '4tsp. salt, or to taste '2 tsp. white pepper 2tbsps.sugar '4 cup v egetable oil

In a food processor fitted with the thin slicing blade or with a sharp knife, slice the cabbage into thin shreds. Place in a large bowl, toss with blue cheese, covere and refrigerate until chilled. The cabbage may be refrigerated overnight, if desired.

To make the dressing, in a food processor fitted with the metal blade, mince garlic. Add onion and chop fine. Add vinegar, mustard, celery seed, salt, pepper and sugar; process until combined. With the motor running, slowly pour oil through the feed tube.

Just before serving, toss cabbage and blue cheese with the dressing. Serves 8.

PASTA SALAD WITH FRESH TOM ATO PESTO 1 lbs. pasta, such as peene, rotelle or small shells

^4 cup chopped celery ' > cup chopped carrot

*4 cup chopped, peeled and seeded cucumber 1 can (15 oz.) artichoke hearts, drained and chopped

1 can (4*4 oz.) sliced black olives, drained Fresh Tomato Pesto (see below):

6 large tomaotes (about 2^4) pounds)

4 cloves garlic, peeled

2 cups packed fresh basil leaves (about 2 ounces)

6 tbsps. pine nuts or w alnuts

1 cup grated parmesan cheese (about 4 ounces) '2 cup oliv oil

' 2 cup V egetable oil ' 4 tsp. cayenne pepper Salt and pepper to taste

To make the Fresh Tomato Pesto. cut tomatoes in half, crosswise, squeeze out seeds and chop coarse. In a food processor fitted with a metal blade, mince garlic. Add basil, nuts and parmesan cheese; process until ground. Add olive and vegetable oils, process until blended. Season with cayenne and salt and pepper to taste. Add tomatoes and pulse 3 or 4 times until finely chopped, but not pureed.

^3ke the salad, cook the pasta until tender to the bite (al dente i. Drain, rinse with cold water and place in salad bowl. Stir in celery carrot, cucumber, artichoke heart and olives. Pour pesto over and toss well. Refrigerate at least, 1 hour for flavors to blend. Serve at room temperature. Serves 10 to 12 as a side dish.

MAGIC PACK AGE CHICKEN 4 tbsps. butter

2 tbsps. flour '2 cup milk

' 2 cup white wine or dry v ermouth '2 cup chicken broth 1 egg yolk, beaten 1 dash cay enne pepper 1 dash ground nutmeg 1 dash ground clov es 4 tbsps. chopped fresh mushrooms 1 tsp. chopped chiv es 6 chicken breasts halv es, poached

Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Cut 6 pieces of

(See SN ACKS. D-2)

Never Confuse Mutton

With Fine Tasting Lamb

By Stephanie Shapiro

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Americans do not know lamb from mutton, says Elise Pascoe. That is why they dont think they like lamb, she says. Recently, Pascoe, considered the Australian Julia Child, toured the United States touting the passive beast on behalf of the Australian Meat & Live-Stock Corporation, which represents about 170 million sheep Down Under. And in the land Down Under it is currently springtime, which means that Australian lamb will soon be available in America.

The difference between lamb and mutton? About 12 I months, Pascoe says. Lamb is a baby sheep with no teeth; mutton is a grown sheep with four teeth.

A lot of people who think they dont like lamb have tasted mutton dressed as lamb. It should be pale, light red, with very fine grain. There should be no woolly smell or flavor. Pascoe says.

Lamb lends itself to all kinds of cooking. Pascoe says. Cooked fast-broiled, barbecued, stir fried or roasted, lamb is low in calories and convenient for busy families, she says.

When using these methods, "I always leave the fat on, Pascoe says. It flavors and protects the meat while it is cooking and then, it will burn off.

If you are roasting lamb, set the oven at 400 degrees, and Cook it quickiy, she says. Trim the visible fat and serve it. Its always fair to let it rest first, since youve exposed it to such hectic heat. It should be gorgeous and tender.

the center. The meat loses its color, loses juices, changes texture from tender and moist to dry and firm. It also loses flavor and nutrition.

Lamb should be cooked until its medium or pink medium, she says. For diners w'ho cannot eat pink meat, return sliced lamb to the same heat source for just a matter of seconds, Pascoe says.

Lamb can be prepared in many other ways, Pascoe says. Ask the butcher to butterfly a leg. removing the bone, then it can be steeped in a marinade made with bay, thyme, garlic, wine and oil and cooked it on the grill. Lamb can also be ground into burgers, braised, cooked in casseroles, curries, stews, moussaka, sausages, chili. Lamb chili is to die for. Pascoe says.

When using slow cooking methods with ground meat, choose the less expensive cuts. The shoulders the 'Cheapest and sweetest and highly neglected, Pascoe says.

Chilies and stews should be allowed to settle over night in order to remove the fat.

And dont worry, mint jelly is no longer a staple with lamb. More savory and appealing are Mediterranean flavorings, like lemon, oregano, thyme, garlic, orange rind, black olives and anchovies, Pascoe says. I use red currant jelly. You can use cranberry for a little bit of sweetness. It really compliments the lamb.

In Australia, lamb is also being cut into "roasts, thick steaks and strip steaks. Pascoe says.

Roasted Iamb should be cooked quickly in a hot oven

Most importantly, Lamb should be allowed to make its own statement. Keep it,fresh, lightly cooked. Cook it lovingly. Lamb's not cheap, dont spoil it. (?ook it iri-" In addition, Pascoe says, Never let thejieat-reach telligently. Present it beautifully. Dont trick it up.

LAMBMAKLNADE 2 cups dry red wine '2 to 1 cup lemon juice

2 cups diced celery, leeks and carrots, mixed together 2 to 4 clov es of garlic, crushed unskinned 1 tsp. each dried thyme, dried tarragon and salt 4 tsp. each oregano, basil, rosemary and black pepper

Stir the ingredients together in a saucepan and boil gently for a few minutes. Place the lamb in a pan suitable for marinating the meat. Pour over the hot marinade. Turn every 30 minutes for four to five hours.

R ACK OF LA.MB

2 eight-chop racks of lamb, well trimmed 1 tbsp. virgin olive oil

3 scallions, sliced

Salt and pepper, to taste .4 cup dry white wine

1 each; bay leaf, sprig of fresh thyme, clove of garlic 1 tbsp. red currant cordial - cup chicken broth (ioz. blueberries

(See LAMB. D-2)Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. How do I figure out how many grams of fat I can eat daily? The labels are confusing, M. V., Washington.

A. I will agree that food labels, while generally helpful, can be confusing when you try to calculate your fat intake. It feels like you are trying to break a.coded message. You need to do some math work to find out how many grams of fat you can eat in a day. Then, you will look for the number of grams in a serving of food. You find that information on labels and in food composition books. When you reach your total grams of fat, you have had enough fat.

Now, to find out how much fat you can eat in a day, multiply the number of calories you eat times .30. We recommend you use .30 because a healthy diet has 30 percent of its calories from fat (the rest comes from carbohydrate and protein). Then you divide the number by 9 calories.

Sb, if you eat 2,000 calories each day, multiply 2,000 x .30 which equals 600. Then divide 600 by 9 which equals 66 grams of fat. If you want to use a rule of thumb, women generally need 50-66 grams of fat daily and men need 66-80 grams of fat. About V3 should be polyunsaturated, V3 saturated fat and V3 monounsaturated. Yes, you do need some saturated fat in yourdiet. Most eastern North Carolinians have too much, though.

Its tricky reading labels because nutrition labeling and ingredient labeling are not the same thing. Some products like luncheon meat have labels that read: 87 percent fat free. That does not mean that only 13 percent is fat. The 87 percent is based on the weight of the bologna or lunch meat. To find out what percent of the product is fat, you again have to do some math. Look on the label for the number of grams of fat. Multiply that times 9 to get the total calories coming from fat. So, if the product has 10 grams of fat, multiply 10 grams times 9 to learn that a serving has 90 calories coming from tat.

Contact Dr. Kathryn Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily I|sflector. I

FDA Considers Letting Manufacturers Include Health Claims On Food Labels

By Carole Sugar man

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Like an ad writer laboring over a new jingle, the government is stuck on some hot copy. Its about what kinds of health claims can appear on food labels.

Many food labels contain statements such as fortified with calcium or high in fiber, and now the government is considering allowing manufacturers to take the next step. They would be able to say that their products may reduce the risk of a specific disease. Such statements have been prohibited < by the government since 1906.

The first version of the Food and Drug Administratibns health-message plan, a proposal that was largely regarded as vague and solicitous to industry, appeared last year.

Under that proposal, manufacturers would be allowed to say that a component in their products might reduce the risk of certain diseases so long as the

statement was truthful and not ' misleading. The messages, which could only be used if a package included nutrition labeling, w'ould have to be based on valid and reliable scientific evidence as determined by the manufacturer.

FDAs final rule, in which the determination would be made by the government, is really not final until 0MB signs off on it. 0MB and some industry representatives view the new version as too restrained, but consumer groups still view it as too lax.

An FDA official said that the agency has heard informally from 0MB staffers that we dont like it, its too restrictive. 0MB had no comment.

Edward Dunkelberger, an attorney who represents the National Food Processors Association, said that the FDA final rule is much more restrictive than the initial proposal... the intent seems to be to cut back on particular claim as well as what the claims say. Dunkelberger added that NFPA has not vet4-

taken a formal position on the rule.

The major elements of the unpublished document are:

FDA would review scientific findings to decide whether theres enough evidence that a food might reduce the risk of a specific disease. To start, FDA would study and summarize five diet-and-health relationships: calcium and osteoporosis; sodium and hypertension; lipids and heart disease; lipids and cancer, and fijaer and cancer.

-Model label statements based on these summaries could be used by manufacturers on their food labels if evidence indicates there is a link.

According to an FDA official, an example might be something like there is credible scientific evidence that increasing intake of fiber may decrease the risk of cancer. The statement would have to indicate how much fiber the product contains and direct the consumers attention to the nutrition label for mpre informa-_ 4

tion. A statement would also tell consumers how to get a copy of a consumer health message summary."

Manufacturers would be urged to use these model statements, but wouldnt be required to. Statements devised by the manufacturers would have* to be consistent with the conclusions of the scientific summaries. Companies that made label claims that werent consistent would be subject to regulatory action.

-ConsLimer-health-message

summaries written in lay language would describe the supporting scientific evidence (e.g. the fiber and cancer connection) They would also include recommendations on the role of the food component in the total diet, information on other sources of the component and, if applicable how much is recommended daily.

Because theres not a lot'of room on a food label, these summaries would be available by writing to the government, or through food companies.

D-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenvillp N r.

Wednesday. January 4. 1989

Oat Bran Muffins have smooth consistencyBreakfast Can Be Easy, Healthy And Delicious

While a good breakfast can make or break your morning, planning and preparing one doesnt have to be a daily chore.

The ideal breakfast features complex carbohydrates, providing some protein for energy and dietary fiber to make it stick to your ribs. Add some citrus or other fruit for vitamin C, and limit high fat items (such as bacon, whole milk, or butter). Voila! A breakfast guaranteed to provide steady energy throughout the morning, while helping you meet the American Institute for Cancer Research-s Dietary Guidelines to Lower Cancer Risk.

. Complex carbohydrates (once called starches) contain very little fat and, if theyre whole grain, lots of fiber as well. Grains such as wheat, oats and corn are complex carbohydrates which, when served with a dairy product such as skim milk or lowfat yogurt, can be valuable sources of pro-' tein.

While hot cereal has lots of appeal on wintry days, there are many not-so-healthy varieties on todays grocery shelves. Some types of instant hot cereals (though not instant oatmeal) may have much of the fiber removed, and many brands add lots of sugar and sodium. Learn to check nutritional labels.

These whole grain muffins feature oat bran, which has a

smoother consistency than wheat bran when cooked. Their delicious and distinctive flavor is sure to start the day off right.

OAT BRAN .MUFFI.NS

24 cups oat bran '4 cup raisins (optional)

1 tbsp. baking powder *2 tsp. salt (optional)

>4 cup skim milk

2 eggs

' 2 cup maple syrup or honey

2 tbsp. vegetable oil

Combine all the dry ingredients, mixing them together well. Beat the liquids together and add them to the dry ingredients, stirring until they are just moistened.

Oil muffin tins or use paper cupcake liners. Fill 2/3 full, and bake at 425 for 12 to" 15 minutes or until the muffins are done. This recipe makes 12 muffins.

For a good source of winter recipes that are easy and delicious, but that also provide the good nutrition which can help reduce your risk from many types of cancer, order a copy of the Winter Volume of the An Ounce of Prevention cookbook series. To receive a copy send a check for $6 to the Anierican Institute for Cancer Research, Winter Cookbook, Washington, D.C.20069.

Snacks Add Good Taste To Basketball Fun

(Continued from D-l)

aluminum foil large enough to make an envelope for each chicken breast. Butter the foil with half (2 tablespoons) of butter. Make a paste with the remaining butter and the flour and set aside. Mix the milk, wine and chicken broth together in a 1-quart saucepan and bring to a boil. Add the paste and stir until smooth. Reduce the heat to low; when boiling has stopped, gently stir in the egg yolk, being careful not to let the mixture boil. Remove from heat and add cayenne, nutmeg, cloves, mushrooms and chives. Lay each chicken breast on a square of buttered foil. Divide the sauce evenly over the breasts. Fold edges and seal together, but do not wrap too tightly around chicken. Bake for 10 minutes. Serve wrapped in the foil ; guests open their own.

Cranberry-Pear Cobbler with its tart red cranberries and sweet pears makes a warm w'inter dessert. Served with a warm beverage, its the perfect conclusion to a cosy indoor tailgate party! This recipe is also take from Easy Entertaining with Marlene Sormky.

CRANBERRY-PEAR COBBLER Pastry:

1^4 cups all-purpose flour >/2 tsp. salt, or to taste

/*! cup vegetable shortening, chilled in freezer until firm

5 tbsps. butter or margarine, cold and cut into 5 pieces 4 tbsps. ice water Filling:

1* 2 cups sugar A4 cup all-purpose flour Lt tsp. ground allspice tsp. ground cardamon, optional 1 bag (12 oz.) cranberries (3Vi cups berries)

4 medium pears, peeled, halved, cored and sliced >4.inch thick 1 tbsp. butter or rhargarine, cut into small pieces

Vanilla ice cream for serving, if desired To make pastry, in a food processor fitted with a metal blade or in a medium bowl with a pastry blender or finger tips, combine flour and salt. Add shortening and butter or margarine; pulse

or mix until the mixture resembles coarse meal. Sprinkle ice water over and mix just until the Mstry holds together when pinched between your lingers. Do not form into ball. Flatten into ^ disk, wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate while preparing tie filling or overnight, if desired.

To make the filling, in a medium bowl stir together sugar, flour, allspice and cardamom> if using. Add cranberries and pears; toss until combined. Pour into butter 7xll-inch glass baking dish or 4- to 5-cup gratin dish. Sprinkle butter or margarine over fruit.

Preheat oven to 400 degrees. On a lightly floured board, roll out pastry about 1 inch larger than the baking dish and about 1/3 inch thick. Place over fruit; press against sides of the dish to form a border and seal the edges. Cut three 2-inch slits in top to allow steam to escape. Bake for 35 to 45 minutes or until the pastry is lightly browned and fruit is bubbling. The pastry will shrink from the sides. Cool 15 to 20 minutes before serving. Serve warm with ice cream, if desired. Serves 6 to 8.

Lamb Can Be Cooked In Variety Of Ways

(Continued from D-l)

Pre-heat oven to 350 degrees. Pour oil and scallions onto baking pan and add the racks meat side up. Cook 10 minutes, season meat side with cracked salt and pepper to taste. Flip racks and cook 10 minutes more. Season flip side and cook five more minutes (rare) or 10 (medium). Remove and let stand for 10

minutes.

Skim fat off pan juices and re-heat liquid, scraping pan. Stir in white wine and reduce by half. Add herbs and broth and simmer (dont boil) for five minutes. Remove herbs and stir in berries and the cordial.

Cut the racks into chops. Stir lamb juices from cutting platter into sauce, spoon onto warm dishes and

arrange lamb on top.

LAMB CHOPS

4 l>2-inch thick lamb chops, boned, trimmed and butterflied

1 tbsp. Dijon mustard

2 tsps. Worcestershire sauce 2 thsps. fresh, chopped mint 4 toast points

Butterfly filets by cutting hori

zontally T4 way through and spread open. Score with a sharp knife and spread on half the mixture of mint, sauce and mustard. Place under broiler for five minutes (rare) or seven (medium). Flip, score and spread with remaining mixture. Cook additional five to seven minutes. Place on toast points (day old bread lightly fried in oil and throughly drained).

Mousse Cake One of His Specialties

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Ettore Minutillo worked as a baker for more than 40 years in New, York before he retired in 1985. But 'nearly four years later, Minutillo is again hard at work this time in Hartford baking the Italian cookies, cakes and pastries that are his specialty.

Im not here for the paycheck at the end of the week, says Minutillo, who single-handedly bakes everything for the pastry cases.

Besides the dozens of cookies and biscuits he makes regularly for the bakery department, he makes pastries with such exotic names as Divina dAmore and Mostaccioli Baresi.

The Divina dAmore cookies translated as divine love are similar to macaroons; the Pasta Reale cookies are more candylike. The Reale dough is a mixture of

sugar and almond paste that requires no baking. The Mostaccioli Baresi, covered in chocolate, are studded with nuts and fruit.

The following recipe for Roman Mousse Cake is one of Minutillos specialties. Although he normally makes 10 of these cakes at a time, he adapted the recipe for home use to make one.

ROMAN MOUSSE CAKE 1 10-inch layer of Chocolate or devils food cake

1 lb. bittersweet chocolate

1 cup plus 3 tbsps. confectioners sugar

4 tbsps. granulated sugar

>2 cup milk

1 oz. coffee-flavored liqueur

2 qts. heavy cream, whipped

Split cake into two layers. Place one layer in the bottom of a 10-inch springform pan; reserve the remaining layer.

Melt chocolate in a double boiler. In a separate bowl, place confec

tioners sugar. Stir granulated sugar into milk, then mix into confectioners sugar. Stir in melted chocolate and liqueur.

Fold half of the whipped cream into the chocolate mixture until well blended. Pour chocolate mixture into springform pan, and top with remaining cake layer. Refrigerate overnight (Cake also may be frozen). Remove sides of springform pan, and garnish with remaining whipped cream.

SHOP EZE

Sryanl

jum^

The FLAVOR of the SOUTH!

1989 Bryan Foods

E^OODLAND

BUYERS MARKET, MEMORIAL DRIVE

NIVEA

LOTION

4 0Z.

DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT SPRAY

6 OZ.

ALKA SELTZER TABLETS

36S

489

0-1r SWABS

88S

0 SAVE50C

on any 16 oz. package of

BRYAN^ HOT DOGS

CONSUMER .Limit on# coupon p#r porchas# Void if laproducad or r#ttrict#d Oy law RETAILER Youi ledamption signifies complianc# with ran Food#' coupon redemption policy Copies aviil-a upon request Cash value $ 002 To receive lace value plus 7t handling, send coupons to S L Meets ' Group, CMS Depertmeni 00060. 1 Fawcett Drive Del Rio, TX 78840 Proof of purchase must be submitted on raquect Expiree 3/4/89

SAVE50C

on any packaga of

BRYAN BOLOGNA

CONSUMER Limit one coupon per purchase Void it raproduced or restncted by law RETAILER Voui lademptlon signitles compliance with Bryan Foodi' coupon redemption policy Coplea avail-abla upon raguett Cash value $ 002. To receiva lace value plue 7c handling, send coupons to S.L Meats Group. CMS Dapartmeni 00080, 1 Fawcett Dnve, Del Rio. TX 78840; Proof of purchase must be submitted on request Expires 3/4/89

ORAFIX SPECIAL DENTURE ADHENSIVE

1.4 OZ.

WELLA BALSAM SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER

8 OZ.

COLGATE' TOOTHPASTE TUBE,

4.6 OZ.

CONTAC SEVERE COLD CAPLETS

IDS

NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM

4 OZ.

BAYER TABLETS OR CAPLETS

SOS

STRIDEX PADS REGULAR

IMDDIUM ANTI-DIARRHEAL

NEDSPDRIN

DINTMENT

2 0Z.

Vi oz.

oooto m?s j

DURACELL BAHERIES

AA OR AAA..........2 PACK..............1.99

AA OR AAA..........4 PACK..........3.35

C OR D .. 2 PACK .....2.79

9 VOLT.........^. SINGLE............2.79

9 VOLT.t ........2 PACK............^.69

OH [yERyiHING BUI DUALITY

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAYI

START THE MEW YEAR

OEF RKHT WITH TIBSE

Em SPEOAIS!

FRESH GRADEA

FRYER LEG QUARIERS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

$|99

i.A. WESTERN

f-IKME SIEAKS

LB.

HARRIS' OWN

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS q

CUBE STEAKS.......

LUTERS FRANKS....uoz 99

LB.

SMITHFIELD BOLOGNA. .oz 99 TrESH LINK SAUSAGE.. M JAMESTOWN SAUSAGE., zb 79*

HKKORrSMOKED SAUSAGE. .. H . SMITHFIELD BACON...,. 99*

PRODUCE

LEAN AND TENDER FRESH

PORK PICNICS

6PAK120Z. CANS

OENUINE DRAFT

JUICY FLORIDA

TANGELOS

56$|39

FLORDIA WHITE OR PINK

GRAPEFRUIT

LB.

BAG

FRESH CRISP

unucE

HEAD

IMPORTED RED SEEDLESS

GRAPES

6PAK, 12 OZ. CANS

MILLER

6PAK, 12 0Z. CANS

/MILLER LITEREDEEM YOUR PUBLISHERS' CLEARING HOUSE PROCTER AND GAMBLE COUPONS HERE!

BOUNCE

FABRK$OFnNERSNEHI....'.!;BT^

CHARMIN

BAIHROOM TISSUE

DAWN

4 ROLL PAK

MSHWASHING LIQUID

' LABEL

JIF

PEANUT BUnER

. . . . T8 0Z.

BATH SIZE buy 3

ZEST SOAP. . .GET ONE FREE!

n NYOHl 3 SECRET SMB

I 12 OZ.

'2^ SECRET SPRAY

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

28 OZ.

MR. CLEAN CLEANSER

LABEL

S]99

CREST PUMP. ..boz M* PEPTO BISMOL BT HBE. sj SURE ROU ON

' SCOK. .....*2 SURE SOUD.

M" SECRET RMLON.iil'r SURE SPRAY

IVORY

SHAMPOO AND (0NMTHMin..i5oz

S29

2 OZ. M

$99

4 0Z. k

1.25 $189

OZ. I

$029

2 OZ. M

$099

4 OZ.

DAIRY PRODUCTS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

CHOCOLATE MILK

S129

Va GAL. JUST RIGHT FOR HOT CHOCOLATE MERICO TEXAS

' - STYLE

FLAVORED

BISCUITS..

12 OZ.

PAMPERS : ULTRA PLUS

CONVENIENCE PAKS I

ill SIZES

$99

H.00 OFF

WITH COUPON ,

FROZEN FOODS

0000 ONLY IN HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

/ \ nuMHia auKtHMAHAt I a .

I EXPIRES JAN. 8, 1989

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES..

2 LB.

FREEZER

QUEEN SUPKRS

ALL 2 LB. VARIETIES

D*4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, January 4,1989The Best D

Whole Boneless

Sirloins

Hillshire

Sausage

Smoked, Beef & Polska

Lb.

Carolina Pride

Meat&

Beef QQ

Franks

12 Oz.

Sliced

Bacon

16 Oz.

Boneless

Sirloin

Hires

1 "

ft : la

Crush Drinks

Asst. 6 Pk. 12 Oz.

Lb.

Trout

Fillet

^-50 Ct. $J_99

ohrimp Lb. ~

Treasure Island ^ _

Fish SticksS299

90 rt.. MB

32 Oz Sea Pak 16 Oz. Hush

Puppies

Delta Paper Towels

Single

Roll

rolls

Blue Bonnet .r 4*

Limit Lb- Pbg. 3

Heinz 32 oz

Ketchup

Budweiser

12 pack cans

$C29

Janua

We reserve thtrlgi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Wednesday, January 4, 1989 0-5

New Crop From Chili, FreshPeaches & Nectarines Lb

cloy Liquid

iptergent

22 Oz.

iStar#-Hef

Star-Kist Bakery Specials

T11M ^ 8 Stnsle Layer

Carrot Cake

$989

In Oil or Water

Deli Specials

Limit 3

Blue Bonnet

Margarine

3/$loo

Pickle & Pimento, Pepper & Old Fashion

Loaf

RUl^FRESH

Ihe Best Ded InliMMn!

Located Corner of Greenville and Arlington pivd. Greenville, N.C. Hours: 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. Mdit||^y^unday Phone 355-7113^

....

D-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, January 4,1989 1Informal Buffet Supper Menu Will Warm Guests

By Rose Dosti

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Buffet supper parties can be fun during the cold winter months, as long as you use a strategy that will free you to enjoy the supper as much as the guests.

That means a simple menu two or three items - that can, except for a quick reheat in the oven or stove, be completely prepared ahead.

Chef and restaurant-owner Mark Carter came up with an imaginative sandwich supper to fit the bill.

Sandwiches are easy to handle and give the guests something to do that also helps, he said.

He starts out with a do-ahead Squash and Garlic Soup.

Open-Faced Pork Sandwiches are served with their own natural juices, for something like a Vienna roll idea. A refreshing Bitter Green and Pineapple Salad that you can assemble ahead but dress at the last moment, makes a colorful and interesting salad course. And for dessert, a Walnut Cake that can be made as far in advance as a week, provided you store it properly in the refrigerator or freezer.

Carter suggests serving the sandwiches open-faced and allowing the guests to sop juices over their own sandwiches. Having an attendant to do the honors is a nice touch, if you can afford the luxury.

Recipes follow for your late supper.

MARK CARTERS LATE SUPPER MENU

Squash and Garlic Soup Open-Faced Pork Sandwiches Bitter Green and Pineapple Salad Walnut Cake

Prepare squash soup, roast pork and bake Walnut Cake ahead. Prepare salad ahead and add dressing at last moment.

SQUASH AND GARLIC SOUP

1 acorn squash, peeled and coarsely chopped 1 butternut squash, peeled and coarsely chopped

: onion, chopped

4 cloves garlic, minced

I cup oil

I qt. chicken stock

II bay leaf flsprig thyme 1 sprig parsley 4 peppercorns

4 toasted coriander seeds

I cup chopped garlic

8 toasted french bread slices^

Saute onion and minced garlic in 3 tablespoons oil until tender, but not brown. Add chopped acorn and butternut squash and chicken stock.

Tie bay leaf, thyme, parsley, peppercorns and coriander seeds in cheesecloth. Bring stock mixture to boil, add bouquet garni and simmer 30 to 45 minutes or until squash is very tender. Remove bouquet garni, puree and strain squash mixture.

Heat remaining 5 tablespoons oil and saute chopped garlic until crisp and brown. Do not overcook. Drain.

Reheat soup, check seasonings and garnish each serving with toasted bread slice. Sprinkle fried garlic over bread slices. Makes 8 servings.

OPEN-FACED PORK LOIN SANDWICHES

1 > 2- to 2-lbs. boneless pork loin 1 tbsp. chopped fresh rosemary Salt, pepper Dijon mustard 1 onion, chopped 1 stalk celery, diced 1 carrot, finely diced French bread, corn rye, pumpernickel bread, thinly sliced Sliced tomatoes Chopped mustard greens

Packaged Soup Is Recipe Base

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Heres a nourishing soup with rich, homemade taste. Because you start with a convenient packaged noodle mix, you can ladle the soup up in a mere 15 minutes.

SALMON NOODLE CHOWDER

2>4cups water , 2 tbsps. margarine or butter One 4>2-oz. package noodles with sour cream and chive sauce l;2 cups loose-pack frozen corn, broccoli and red peppers tsp. dried dillweed One 73/4-ouncf can red salmon 2 cups milk

In a large saucepan bring water and margarine to boiling. Stir in noodles with sour cream and chive sauce, frozen vegetables and dillweed. Return to boiling; reduce heat. Simmer, uncovered, for 5 minutes. g

Meanwhile, drain salmon; remove skin and bones. Break salmon into chunks. Stir milk into noodle mixture. Return to boiling; add salmon. Cook and stir for 1 mimite more. Serve at once. Makes 3 servings/v Nutrition information per serving: 478 cal., 26 g pro., 43 g carb., 23 g fat, 33 mg chol., 703 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 39 percent vit. A, 45 percent vit. C, 19 percent thiamine, 25 percent riboflavin, 25 percent niacin, 31 percent calcium ^

Daikon radish sprouts Rub pork loin with rosemary and salt, pepper and mustard to taste. Roast on bed of onion, celery and carrot covered by canopy of foil at 350 degrees approximately 1 hour. Strain pan juices and allow roast to cool.

Assemble sandwiches of bread, mustard, tomato slices, mustard greens and daikon sprouts, topping with thinly sliced pork. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Note: Heat roast juices separately, if desired.

BITTER GREEN And PINEAPPLE SALAD

T4 cup lemon juice Salt, pepper

1 cup olive oil

2 bunches watet^cress, rinsed and drained

2 cups arugula leaves, rinsed and drained

2 cups dandelion leaves, rinsed and drained 1 cup chrysanthamum leaves, washed and drained, if available 1 cup chopped fresh pineapple Cracked white pepper Combine lemon juice and salt and pepper to taste. Slowly whisk in olive oil. Combine watercress, arugula, dandelion and chrysanthamum leaves. Add pineapple and toss. Sprinkle with lemon dressing. Makes 6 servings.

WALNUTCAKE 2 lb. walnuts 2 tsps. flour

; tsp. baking powder

8 eggs,separated 1 cup granulated sugar Grated zest of 1 lemon

and lemon zest 5 minutes or until light. Add walnuts and beat until well combined. Whip egg whites until stiff. Alternately fold in whites, flour mixture and cake crumbs, beginning and ending with whites.

: cup cake crumbs

Powdered sugar Grind walnuts into fine meal using food processor or mat grinder. Sift together flour and baking powder. Beat gg yolks, granulated sugar

Pour into greased 9-ihcl) cake pan. Bake at 350 degrees 35 to 40 minutes or until cake pulls away from sides of pan. Invert onto rack to cool. Dust with powdered sugar just before serving. Makes 1 (9-inch) cake.

California

WHITE/

Absolutely the lowest price In years!*^

GRAPES

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, January 8,1989.

's.

Gradt

bWashington

State

2 Litre Caffeine Free Coke Cherry Coke, Classic Coke, Diet Coke

Caffeine Free Diet Coke

;es

COKE09

BACON

Sprite, Diet Sprite a utr.) M

12 pack, 12 oz. CansBUSCH

12 Oz.

Fresh Daily - 80% LeanANJOU PEARSGROUND BEEFLb

Lb.

24 pack, 12 OZ. ^ Regular or Light Cans

OLD

MILWAUKEE

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

SeedlessNAVEL ORANGES

3 Oz. - Beef/Mushroom/ Chicken - Ramen Pride

NOODLES

7 Oz. - Elbow Macaroni Or Long/Thin Spaghetti

CREAMETTES

1 Lb. - QuartersSHEDDS MARGARINE

9.5 Oz. - Reg./Bran BiscuitsBUTTER-ME-NOTS

Wednesday, January 4,1989 0*7

PRICES EFFEaiVE JAN. 4-7, 1919 WE reserve THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

none sold to dealers or restaurants.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

'XSisf^b^jSS'-S^U.S.D.A. SELECTED BEEF! Trimmed The Way You Like IC

''soe/s

LUNDY'S

LUNDYS QUARTER LOIN

Pork Chops

LARD

799

LUNDY'S FAMILY PACK FRESH

NECKBONES OR PIG FEET

FRESH FRYER

1S9

FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND STEAK........is

FULL CUT CUBED OO

ROUND STEAK ib1J99

FSMILT PSCK 4 AO

CUBED STEAK.........lb 1J99

BUMP BB SIBIOIN 4 AA

TIP ROAST...........ib1J99

FBESH 4 OO

GROUND ROUND ..... LB 1JB9

LEG QTRS.

GWALTNEY

GREAT BOLONY

I LB. PK6. 790 GWSLTNET

GREAT DOGS

690

1 LB. PNG. '

OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD

TROUT FILLETS lb 1

POTATOES

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

POTATOES

FLORIDA

YELLOW

ORANGES ONIONS

5-lB. BAG 3-IB, BAG

139 Am

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

OPEN 7 AM MIDNIGHT SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHO^NG WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

^FoodSpedaJs

THE

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, , 1/ rf I.MXm STORE HOURS

JANUARY 4 THROUGH Ma YggpBnM ^ oPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M.

SATURDAY. JANUARY 7, 1989 f MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

GROUND FRESH DAILY FRESH

GROUND BEEF

5 LBS. OR MORE

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF

LB.

*1.49

FRESH

CHICKEN BREAST

LIMIT 2 BAGS AT THIS PRICE

FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

*1.79

LB.

FAMILY PACK-10 LBS.

TURKEY WINGS, PORK NECK BONES OR PIG FEET

3.99

DELI SPECIALS:

TURKEYoBREAST.....lb. *3.99

COOKED HAM.......lb. *2.99

AMERICAN CHEESE.. .lb.*2.99

SMITHFIELD BACON

*1.39

FRESH FROZE

LB.

PKG.

OVERTONS

FLOUNDER FlU

LB. I f

NATURAL LIGHT BEER

PACKAGE OF 12-12 OZ. CANS

*4.99

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FOOD STAMPS - VISA - MASTERCARD WELCOME

RICHFOOD

ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM

*1.79

Vz GAL CARTON

QUART JAR

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

<71'

4J0ME

MAYONNAISE

JIF

PEANUT BUTTER

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

^1.99

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

ALL GRINDS 13 OZ. BAG

SELF RISING FLOUR

CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 18 OZ. JAR

DEL MONTE VEGETABLES

OW CORN, WHOLE LEANS, CUT GREEN

CREAMED STYLE YELLOW CORN, WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CORN, FRENCH STYLE BEANS, CUT GREEN BEANS

#303 SIZE CAN

PEPSI COLA, MOUNTAIN $ 099

DEW OR DIET PEPSI ^ 'iH

ALL 2 LITERS AQ

PEPSICOLA products^!

48 OZ. BOTTLE ^ Ji QQ

CRISCO OIL

SCOTT PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

PACKER'S LABEL

FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES bI

2 *1

COTTONELLE TISSUE

FLORIDA GOLD FRESH

ORANGE JUICE .^*1 **

4 ROLL PACKAGE

RICHFOOD MILK

1 % LOWFAT GALLON JUG

FLORIDA

ORANGES

4 LB. BAG

*1.69

LOCAL COLLARDS 3is*1'*

BAKING POTATOES

PACKAGE OF 5 POTATOES

FLORIDA JUICY

TENDER

WHIIE 6IUIPEFRIIIT

FRESH BROCCOLI

GREEN CABBAGE

EACHBUNCH

? n-" NiITT'

PrICM Good Through Sunday, January 8,1989

Drag Stores

Great Value!

DOLLAR

Pack

Charmin Bathroom Tissue.

Four rolls per package. Squeezably - .

soft. Buy now and save bjg.

Save Now!

99t

Puffs* Plus Facial Tissues.

150 count box. Made with real lotion so if s even softer to the touch.

Olyn^^ UMIT4.P1E8SE.Shop Kerr For Dollar Saving Values!

^Special Olympics

Bounty* Paper Towels.

Your choice of assorted colors or designer prints. Buy now and save big.

FREE VIDEO RENTAL

PHARMACIST.

HOi^CAU

799

Gallon i

Advanced Formula Prestone* Antifreeze.

Automotive necessity.

Better Health Through Better Understanding

TITLES INCLDEt

Tbchnlqtiet Of Alcohol Management

How to Save a Child's Ufe

Soy No to Drugs

Rogaine Baldness neolment

VIDEO UBRARY

Save On Health & Beauty Aids

079

mm Each

Always Non-Deodorant Maxi or Ttiln Maxi Pads, 27 count; Always Pius Maxi, Super Maxi, or Thin Super Maxi Pads, 26 count; or Always Slender Pads for Teens. Pantiiiners, 26-count, SALE PRICE 1.29.

6WTACIV

Therape

Oral-B Ultra Toothbrushes. P-60, P*40, or P-35 styles. Save more now.

Extra Strength Tylenol Gel Caps. 24 count. Fast, effective pain relief.

I Mullipfc Vrumins

1 imiMLETS

Childrens

Chewable

\KmKm\

Multipk ViUmmi with Iron

ttam taam iTM9m Mtm

mKmKsn

BUY ONE, GET ONE

FREE!

Your Choice of Kerr Brand Vitamlns.

Large selection of formulas to choose from for both children and adults. Same great quality as the national brands but at a much lower price.

Pepto-Bismol. Your choice of 1202. regular or 8 oz.

extra strength formula.

Your

Each C"'"

Contac Cold Relief Medicine. lO'Ct. Capsules, caplets, or severe cold caplets.

099

Scope Mouthwash. 24 oz. bottle. Your choice of regular or peppermint flavor.

Vaseline* intensive Care Lotion. 10 oz. Your choice of formulas. Heals dry skin.

. NATIONAL

WEIGHT LOSS MONTH

599 349

BEH

CAPUT

dexamnH

ifwnitcwiwgiaiiim

Preii Shampoo. 15 oz. Your choice of normal to oily or normal to dry formulas.

'Sale

Final ^

Cost aOV

EDK^nate

EXCESS WATER

CRnicaiyPrcwen

jsmik

Slim Mint Diet Gum.

24 sticks. Curbs your appetite.

Aqua Ban Plus Tablets. Pack of 30. Special formula contains iron. Helps you get rid of excess water.

Slim Fast* Chocolate Bars, 12 count; or 15 oz. Drink Powder, chocolate or chocolate malt flavor.

1 Each

Tussy Roll-On, Stick, or Cream Antl-Perspirant and Deodorant. Choice of scents. Effective protection.

30d-off

Tampax Regular, Super, Super Pius, or Slender Regular Tampons. 40 count

C|78^

9 Eachi

Pampers Ultra Plus or Plus Thick Disposable Diapers. Choice of sizes.

Nyqull. Regular or cherry, 6 02.;Or4oz. Children's formula. Effective dbid relief.

Each No Nonsense Regular Pantyhose or assorted Knee Highs. Great price!

Each Hankscraft Ultrasonic Humidifier with Humldstat.

Model #5932.1.6 gallons.

Each Hankscraft Cool Vapor Humidifier. Model #3972. One gallon. Save big.

Each

Hankscraft* steam Vaporizer. Two gallons. Model #5595.

Shop Kerr Drugs for

Low Prices on

Baby Milk

Weve got all the major brands at

great savings everyday!

Great Price!

Marsh Allan Elegant Hardboard Tray Table. Style #713. Walnut parquet construction. Perfect for serving snacks, etc. Buy now and save on this handy household accessory.

ffiP Save On All Your Household Needs

Drugstores

Magia* Tabletop Ironing Board. Model #2049. Sturdy and made to last. Convenient size makes it easy to store when not

^jnuse^u^now and save.

Great

Space

Saver!

Each

Closet Mate* Sweater and Accessory Bag. With ten convenient shelves.

Magia* Press Queen Ironing Board Cover. Made

of durable Teflon coating.

400^31

Each

Magia* Sweater Drying Rack. Sturdy wire frame.

Measures 25 x 25 inches.

Great

Storage

Idea!

Sale Price .......2.00

Lady Seymour* Neet Step Step Stool. Folds for easy

storage. Handy accessory.

Counselor* O.P.P. Mechanical Scale. Model #86J-10. White.

Magia* Easy Wipes.

Package of eight. Strong

Mfr. Rebate -1.00

Your cost .j QQ

and reusable. Great price.

After Rebate Helmac*UntPic-Up Roller. 30 feet long.

Expand-a-Closet.

Style #R200W. Easy way to get more from your closet. White.

1 Each Dundas Air Deflector.

#HD*5. Makes your heating system more efficient.

SMiarlo

UwMion.

Each 91/2" Dust Pan wKh 10" Brush. Your choice of assT'rted colors. Handy.

Your

Choice

Set Two Step Carpet Scatter Mats. Set of 2 matching 13 x 18" mgs. For auto or home.

Imperial Apex* Lockback Knife. Measures 4" closed.

Each

Superseal* Microwave Cookware. Your choice of Baking Ring, Cook & Serve Tray, Divided Vegetable Cooker, or Roasting Pan. Assorted coiors of each.

^tainless steel blade^

Aviator

Poker Cards i and Chips Poker Cards,

SALE PRICE 99 deck.

Poker Chips, SALE PRICE

Each

Springfield* Rainbow Thermometer. 12" diameter. Style #7905-6.

Each

Door-gard Coco Mat. Style #DG1. Sturdy and long-lasting. Buy now and save.

Wandura Door Mirror.

Convenient full-length size. Save more now.

Save on Tucker Housewares Storage Boxes Shoe Box size, 279, SALE PRICE 2 FOR $3.00. Large size, 275, SALE PRICE 3.00 each.

Jumbo Storage Box, 276, SALE PRICE 5.00 each.

SSS Fantastic Dollar Days Savings!

I nLM DEVEU

Snouflake Special

Color Reprints

't 19C each J

Plus 2nd Set of Color Prints Free on All Standard & Mark 35 Processing.

Sale Price...................4.99

On-pack Rebate -1.50

Additional Bonus Rebate......................-1.50

Final Cost 1.991

Amberglow* II 3-lb.Fire Logs. Case of six.

2s^1 3i^1

Wescon Ice Scraper. 7

long. Buy now and take ^advantage of the savings.

DuracelP Alkaline Batteries

Size AA or AAA, two-pack, SALE PRICE 1.19.

Size C or D, 2-pack; or single pack 9-volt, your choice, SALE PRICE 1.69.

Size AA or AAA 4-pack, SALE PRICE 2.09.

Two-pack 9-volt, SALE PRICE 2.99.

Fluted Coffee Fitters. Pack of 100. For use with auto-Vmatic drip coffee makers.

1 Pack .

Sylvania* Soft White Light Bulbs. Pack of four. Choose ^0-, 75*. or 100-watt.

Neutrogena* Norwegian Formula Hand Creme,

Your choice of scents.

099

mm Each Sony Two-Pack 90-mlnute HF90 Audio Cassette Japes. Save more now.

Stay Warm with Arlington Electric Blankets! Twin size, SALE 24.99. Double, SALE 29.99. Queen Size with dual temp .comrols,SALE 39.99.

Woollte Liquid Cold Water Wash. 16 oz. bottle. Safely cleans your delicates.

Wai*ivi QAifirmel

vvciiiii wdvinytoi

16??

Marvin Automatic Electric Heater. Model #613M. 1320 watts. UL listed. Features thermostat temperature control, pilot light, and safety switch. Great for instant heating.

1 1 r m fiiM ' U ni/ 1 ml L 1 ijlnllfj a

Emerald Aluminum Foil.

25 square feet per roil. Many uses. Great price.

Each

Glad Sheer Strength lO-ct. Trash, 15-ct. Kitchen, or 7-33-gallon Bags. ^

Kerr Brand Latex Gloves.

Flock lined. Small, medium, L or large sizes.

Arm & Hammer Baking Soda. 16 ounce box. Many

household uses.

Seifix Shower Organizer. Style #2151. Great bathroom accessory.

149

I Each Tidy Cat Cat Litter. Ten

pound bag. Absorbs odor ^nd stays fresh longe^

Each Jif Peanut Butter. 12 oz.

jar. Fresh peanutty taste. Wholesome and delicious.

991

Carnation Rich Chocolate Hot Cocoa Mix. 12 enve-

lopes per box. Delicious.

988

Flavor Crunch Whole Fancy Cashews. Ten ounce .can. Buy now and save.

99 Your Each Choice

Nabisco Oreo or Oreo Double Stuff Cookies. 20

^z. package. Great taste.

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES * RALEIGH* RESEARCH TRANGLE* CARY GARNER DURHAM

LOUISBURGZEBULON CREEDMOORBUTNERCLAYTONCARRBOROCHAPEL HILLWILSONROCKY MOUNT ABERDEEN

PHCHURSTHAVELOCKMOREHEAD CITYCAPE CARTERETJACKSONVILLEFAYETTEVILLEHOPE MILLSDUNNSANFORD

KINSTON GOLDSBOROMOUNT OUVEGREENVILLE TARBOROWRIGHTSVILLE BEACH MYRTLE BEACHfBRIARCUFFE MALL)

8HAL0TTE BURUNGTONHIGH POINTGREB4SB0R0 CHARLOTTE

KERire POLICY: Karr Drug Stores reserves the right to limit quantities of all items: Kerr's policy is to provide you with the Mem advertised at the price advertised. If, due to some unforeseeable drcumstances. the Mem is not avaHable, a Raincheck will be issued to enable you to buy the item taler when it is avaHabie.

Drag Stoi^

Cmket

3PK. DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS

Thousands of lights!!

PK.

YOUR CHOICE: 40.60.75 or 100 Watts.

22 oz.

LIQUID DISH DETERGENT

74^

ROYAL DEUGHTn SARDINES

0 Fancy imported sardines in your choice of 4 different sauces.

EA. MET WT. 4-3/1 OZ.

CALGQN

80Z. AFTER BATH LOTION

i''o0oa5\

jfftdBartt

Autrtt Fnttlu

TOSSN SOFT 20 COUNT

t fabric

SOFTENER DRYER SHEETS

EVOEAOr*

BBiEm

ALKAUNE BATTERIES

filFTMATESm

A YOUR CHOICE:

2-PK. CorD"

PK.

VcinetvPack

Nescafe.

INSTANT COFFEE 12CT.VAIETYPACK

C INCLUDES: Silka Brava Classic & Decal

died

SOLID

ANTK

PERSPIRANT

DEODORANT

dial

PiiiJiirunl

YOUR CHOCE

DESIGNER 6RID STORAGE BOXES

RfdtfffMmk

NET WT. 2.25 oz.

standard 21X12X8V4 Underbed EA. 26"X12X6"

KIN KRAFT NYLON KITCHEN UTENSILS

NETWT.3.S0Z.

' Heat resistant nylon. Use on non-stick surfaces. Ass't. colors.

BUTTER A FLAVOR V MICROWAVE POPCORN

SWEETHEART 0 MOISTURIZER

WOOD

PICTURE

FRAMES

VOGUE

PAPER

TOWELS

ByNMlirly-ClMfc

Vx^

UMT3

EA.

SOAP

3.5 OL BAR

0YOUR CHOICE: 5" x 7" or 8 X10 with one or two inch borders, ne EA. or Oak.

YOUR CHOCE

^ Single pack 1 -ply paper towels. EA. 5BS0.R.

9 LIVES* PREMIUM CAT FOOD

NnWT.SIZ.

1C-80

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

WOMENS & GIRLS 3PK. SPORT ANKLETS

Assorted colors. Slight irregulars.

LAOIESPANTIES

Bikini, briefs &

0 high-cut briefs in textured stretch lace. Assorted sizes.

nfjj

(hlHfl

CELEBRITY/LOVEABLE FASHION BRAS

Assortment

LAOIES

VINYL

SLIPPERS

WOVEN . PLACEMATS WITH FRINGED EDGES

9 S Assorted

Zj styles, sizes

PR. WW and colors.

REVLON

COSMETIC SETS

Choose from Lip & Nail or Lip, Nail & Blush, in assorted colors.

0 BntQmHifl

Assorted Ea. colors.

YOURpHOICE

EKICa

vowcHoa

inniiiiiiiiH HIM

R Assorted

^ flavors.

Ea. NETWT.50Z.

it ANIMAL ^ CRACKERS

METWT.110Z.

CHEESE PASTA SOUP wtth C VEGETABLES ^ iTORTELUB NET WT. 10.75 OZ.

0 MICROWAVE Ea. UTENSILS

^[^Anchor Glass

4 / V DRINKING U I JAR

MELAMINE

;2oice kitchen TOC utensils

# ^ Assorted

Ea. colors.

20 CT. FREEZER BAGS

^ YOUR P CHOICE

Pint BOX Quart

6PK. 22 OZ.

SALT

PEPPER

SHAKER

MIXED VEGE

SOUP&CMLI 0 CRACKERS

Choose from 100-C 50-Ct. 500 MG Non-, MG Ibuprofin, 4 Oz. 24-Ct. Cold Table Tablets, 12 0z.Liqui Nasal Spray.

YOUR CHOICE

NETWT. 12 OZ.

ll!

SLIMLINE SUP-m PHOTO ALBUM

28 OZ. ZODYS SUPER SAVER SIZE SHAMPOO

Assorts

formulas.

sumsMR SOB

COtDCN

WHEAT

HONEY

SHAMfOO

Holds 72 3V2" X 5V4 photos.

2PK.MASSI 01

Ea.

SUPERSEAL 34 OZ. STOREN SERVE CONTAINER

^y^OFRCE SUPPLIES

YOUR CHOICE ^

NETWT 28 OZ.

SitfOpM

AXION

DETERGENT

BOOSTER

3x3*Sett-StickNotes.........33*

3 Pk. 3 X 5 Memo Pads..........49*

3 Pk. **WHN.E YOU WERE OUF Pads 66*

3 Pk. 4** X 6 Memo Pads or 2 Pk. Adding Machine Tape or

2 Pk. Vi X ir Legai Pads 69*ei.

3Pk. 5x8*MemoPads. ......89*

2Pk. 8^x11%**LegiiPadsor 2 Pk. Graph Paper or 6 Pk. 11%' FVeFoidersor6Pk.14

Hanging FHeFoiders.................99*ei.

Hanging

PLASTIC ^ CUPS

y Dishwasher

SHELF LINERS

Assorted solids and designs.

safe. Assorted colors.

C YOUR CHOICE; V *20 X 5 Ft.

Ea. 12" X10 Ft.

BISSELL

AIR

FRESHENER

Assorted Scents

NETWT. 7 OZ.

0 ACTION EXERCISER

BISSELL ONE STEP CLEANERS

14 0z. Furniture Polish 16 Oz. Oven Cleaner 17 Oz. Bathroom Cleaner

BiSS^

ONE

STEP

UJRAfflESH

YOUR CHOCE

Ea.

0LaKaui

mSSSSm.u

2-C

SAVE

30% - 70%

ANDMOREI

E6ETABLES

; NETWT. 16 OZ. Umlte

Assorted

flavors.

4.4 OZ.

YOUR CHOICE UNCLE BEN*S A INSTANT hl|v LONG GRAIN WILD RICE

Ektm BRAND MEDICATIONS

BY COLGATE

00 Ct. 325 MG Aspirin, Non-Aspirin, 50-Ct. 200

1 Oz. Cough Syrup DM, Fablets, 24-Ct. Sinus Liquid Antacid, or .5 Oz.

Z_A

Iktra

Antidd/ .

Ektra

^ R V S T

SSENGILL

DOUCHE

Assorted

formulas.

CAREFREE 26 CT. PANTY SHIELDS

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

24 CT. HERBAL TEA

Me Choose from assorted flavors.

a ^FASHNW y HAIRBDWS

Ea. Assorted styles.

PMUPCUPS

COMP. TO *1.59 .

79^

Ea.

cuRm^

YOUR CHOICE 10 CT.

adhesive or V STERILE VBANDAGES

MORE ITEMS AVALARLE

stoocll

lOStSOEl

STEP

Bathroom

Cleaner

22 OZ. PINE MAGIC CLEANER

With Spray Nozzle.

44 OZ. REFILL

12 PK. WDDD PENCILS WITH ERASERS

brand

CARPET

&RDDM

DEDDDRIZER

NETWT. 16 oz.

6 INCH SUP JDINT PLIERS

2PK.

MDUSE

GLUE

TRAPS

G Mice stick fast. ^ Child Safe No Mess

BREAK

FREE

AERDSDL

LUBRICANT

NETWT. 2 oz.

Puce&Seal

E957A BUTYL RUBBER CAULK

3/4" X17 Ft.

NIGHT

LIGHT

WITH

SWITCH

ELECTRONIC GLUE GUN

For crafts, woodworking & more! Includes two 5/16" glue sticks.

C Includes ^ one 7.5 watt tMjIb.

10 PK. 5/16" 6LUE STICKS

CAT UTTER WITH PAN

0 20"x13"x4" ^ disposable tray with 4 lbs. litter.

A^ohnson luax

LITTER FRESH

0 Shake-on litterbox deodorizer. NETWT. 3.5 OZ.

PET CHEWS RAWHIDE DDGBDNE

6 inches long.

pictures.

Obathrddm

PLUNGER

25 PC. V JUVENN.E PUZZLE

HEAVY DUTY ^PLUNGER.....

63 PC. PUZZUS.

1%** STEEL LAMMATEO

0 PM TUMBLER PADLDCK

With 2 keys.

.''

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTar

4C-80

SEARS

JANUARY 4 thru 7

WED

THU

Ffll

SAT

Most tems at reduced pnces

Americas best-selling camcorder outfit" features

2 FREE LENSES!

NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY!

No monthly payments until May 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a,finance

ONLY ^25

a month on SearsCharge Plus

>7 LUX RATING

Lets you shoot under low light 6X POWER ZOOM ^

Increases to '9X with telephoto lens * ' AUTO-FOCUS Auto-white balance, HQ picture SOLID STATE MOS Digital microchip circuitry

Hems indicated "larger stores only" are available in

Barboursville Charleston. SC (Northwoods)

Charelston, WV, Charlotte Columbia. Durham

Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh. Roanoke.

Wilmington and Winston-Salem

Large Items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried m our distribution center and will be scheduled tor pick-up or delivery Dehvery is not included in selling pnces

NATIONWIDE

CREDIT

SearsCharge ' SearsCharge PLUS Is available lor most major purchases totaling S700 or more

NATIONWIDE

SERVICE

In your home Mon. thru Sat. and most evenings > Most carry-in items repaired at our service centers while you wait

Our policy is SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

Sears Pricing Policy All reductions are from Sears regular pnces unless otherwise stated If an item is not descnbed as reduced or a special purchase, it is at Its regular pnce A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Your monev^ worth and a whole lot more.

0 . ...

; A

BRAND NAME ELECTRONICS AT SEARS

FV\NASONIC

SAVE 100

Panasonic' VCR with on-screen programming

- 38-function infrared remote control

> 1 -month/4-program event timer

155-channel cable compatible

' Accurate, reliable quartz tuning

> HQ (high quality) picture

Full 1 -yr. warranty

(See store for details)

SAVE *80 "

20-in. color TV with on-screen display

20-inch square view screen 20 key remote control Accurate reliable quartz tuning On-screen display of time, channel, off-timer, volume, mute One button color Sharpness control

YOUR

CHOICE

TV, Reg. $379.99 VCR. Reg $399.99

ONLY 13

a month^ on SearsCharge

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

42071

DATE.......

TIME.......

LENGTH....

CHANNEL..

53002

On-screen VCR display tells you exactly what to do for ease in programming.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

>g-

200pr_tc.

ILiSS s

SAVE

3-in TV, electronic tuning, remote

SAVE 90

Sears, 25-irvch color TV with 18-key remote

42811

399

Reg

$489 99

S-TER

SAVE 100

48208

25-in. MTS stereo console TV with remote

499

Reg $599 99

SAVE 100

VCR

with on-screen programming, remote

249!?

W $349.99

WITH NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MAY!

No payments until May 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance

SAVE MO

Yamaha^ PSS-270 keyboard with 100 sounds.

21392

SAVE ^30

Magnavox* dual cassette, AM/FM stereo boom box

Batteries not included

Reg. $129 99

32664

In larger stores only

IBM PC/XT compatible Laser turbo XT

SONY

SAVE ^200

Sony 100-watt rack-stereo features remote

Reg

$799 99

129^ ONLY 20

WS169 99 -*______

month^ on SearsCharge

Compact disc adaptable

5-band graphic equalizer

High-speed dual cassette deck 3-way speakers, 10-in. woofers

AM/FM quartz synthesized tuner

Semi-automatic, belt-drive turntable

too watts per channel at 8 ohms from 20 Hz to 20 kHz with 0 08% THD

SAVE 100

Word processing typewriter

Reg

$299.99

ONLY IOpr

month^ on SearsCharge

4,000 character editable text memory

50,000 spell-corrector dictionary

Automatic centering, underscore; daisy wheei

Not avaitable in Ashland, Shelby and WHIiamson

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

UUNDRY

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY 1989

Based on DOE measurements and the results ot washability tests using standard AHAM test loads and washability standards

Dryer Connectors Extra

10 cycles including permanent press 4 automatic and 6 timed dry cycles|

Exclusive Dual Action agitator 5 temperatures plus Soft Heat

Electronic temperature control Automatic solid state sensing

White. Colors extra

^our actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance

SearsCharge PLUS is available on most ma|or purchases lolaling $700^r_mo^

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Pick Kenmore appliances

for selection, quality and value!

Kenmore

4-cu. ft. microwave 450-watt (cook) power level

250-watt (defrost) power level 30-minute timer

VALUE

HEAVY-DUTY KENMORE POWERONLY AT SEARS!

TRUST CRAFTSMAN FOR QUAUTY!

Space saving power!

YOUR CHOICE

All Craftsman hand tool sets

WARRANTED FOREVER!

240-pc. mechanics tool set

standard and metric '/4, %, V2-in. drive sizes Qbu^ release ratchets Chrome plated to resist mst

ALL THIS AND-MORE FOR ONLY

22161

24451

SAVE 40 EACH!

lO-in. bench-top band saw with tilting table

'/5 HP motor powers blade to cut wood up to 3-in. thick. Adjustable blade tension.

REVERSIBLE

*10 OFF

3/8-in.

drill

Adjustable

variable

speed.

Special purchase Quantities limited

Heg $39.99

Reg. $159.99

8-in. direct drive table saw with extensions

V2 HP motor develops 1 HP. Blade tilts for bevel cuts. With miter gauge, rip fence.

.5 PEAK HP

SAVE ^10

mHP

router

Worklight. Locking trigger switch. Heavy-duty.

Reg $69 99

lO-ifich table saw

299

1 HP develops 2 HP. (Cast iron ex-Itensions.

Special purchase Quantities limited Reg $399.99

16 gal. wet/ dry vac

n c I u d e s drain. 2V2-in. diameter wands.

Special purchase Quantities limited

SAVE '100

2 HP 12 gal. air compressor

Runs on regular household current!

Reg $399 99

14 drawer chest/cabinet

Chest, reg. #101)98 $159.99 now

$119.99. Cabinet Sg p

reg. $169.99 now price $329.98 $119.99. 'Of both

33760

60-pc. mechanics tool set

standard and JA99 metric. Va, % "Kf and V2-in. drive sizes. Steel.

Special purchase. Quantities limited

PRE-SEASON LAWN & GARDEN SALE!

Kenmore 50 water softener

SAVE ^200

FEATURES:

Three salt-saver settings for great economy.

Six-day dial lets you pick the regeneration cyde best for you; guest and vacation settings add convenience. Large salt storage tank, fil less often.

For water hardness to 50 grains per gallon.

Helps laundry clean thoroughly, dishes shine, tubs clean easily.

Craftsman 12-HP, OHV lawn tractor

400 OFF!

CRnFTSMnN,7

CLOSEOUT!

Cool-running, efficient overhead valve engine

Rugged 6-speed transaxle plus reverse, turf saver tires for added traction, 38-inch floating mowing deck, electric start. w $1599 99 whuequanMiesiasi $169.99 10cu. ft. dump cart........ 129.99

1188

SAVE ^60

SAVE ^100

Craftsman mower

4.0-RP** push OCA99

Super Pull-Ute 259

starter 20-in. cut, 2-speed.

Reg $31999

Craftsman tiller

5-HP extra-QQQ99

duty front tine tiller. Adjustable tines.

Reg

$499 99

IPRE-SEASON CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SALE!(With Savings on Furnaces, too!)

Kenmore

i|0 HIGH

EFFICIENCY

BUY NOW & SAVE 2 WAYS

SAVE M50

On Kenmore 10 . . . Very Efficient

Central Air Conditioning for your home

SAVE 10% MORE

On Sears Authorized installation

18,200 BTUH condenser and coil, Reg. $999.00

%BKM

849

If you think its costing more than it should to cool your home, let us tell you about Kenmore 10 High Efficiency system. It has an energy efficiency rating of 10, plus quality materials and construction for dependable long life performance. And its available in capacities to cool most any home!

24,800 BTUH condenser and coil, Reg. $1099.00 .. $949 35,600 BTUH condenser and coil, Reg. $1349.00 . $1199

Other sizes also bn sale

Based on comparison with a 15 year old system having a 7 16 seasonal efficiency rating Actual savings may varyCALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES AT YOUR HOME

SAVE ^100 ON YEAR ROUND COMFORT

Heres a great Kenmore value in a replacement furnace to give your home more efficient heat this winter! Ask about 20 yr. limited warranty on heat exchanger. . . .

-date

12,600 BTU cool 12,800 BTU heat Reg $1299.00

Kenmore Premium heat pump

Heats for much less than electric heating, cools more economically than regular air conditioning systems 10 to 15 years old.Capacities to heat and cool most homes also on sale.

^199

;=o=.i

SAVE ^150!

Single package central air conditioning

All components are in one compact cabinet that is installed out- 25.000 btu

side the home. Great for mobile homes and conventional homes, too! Stop in today!

Reg. $1249.00

1099

.____

Call the Home Improvement Specialists at Sears lorEXPERT INDOOR AND OUTDOOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS!40% OFF

II prestige

t Custom built wooden kitchen cabinetsSears 25 Year fiberglass roofing shingles

UL fire resistant shingles have sun activated self-adhe-. sive strip that seals it to the roof to resist blow off even in gale force winds. Ask About Sears 5 year unlimited warranty! Stop in today! 'IIV2-gauge chain link fencing fabric

Get privacy and protection at super savings, in your choice of heights.. Armadillo 10 posts and rails at Sears regular prices are ribbed for added strength, with 50% more zinc than is applied by the leading manufacturer.

Your kitchen remodeling begins with savings on classic or contemporary cabinets! Choose traditional stains, painted or enamel finishes to give your kitchen the look you want and the convenience you need!

Call Sears for FREE kitchen planning right in your own home:FREE PLANNING!

A specialist will help you eustom-design your kitchen and help you select materials FREE ESTIMATES!

After your kitchen plan is complete, we will give you a FREE estimate of the tof&Fsost including all materials and labor. ASEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLATION!

The installation of your kitchen will be performed by Sears autorized contractors. The complete job carries a one-year written warranty. Ask you Sears salesperson for details. Long-term, home modernization financing is available to help make the project easy on your pocketbook.15% OFF! CUSTOM BUILTAluminum carports attached or free-standing

Convenient storage space for cars, boats, tractors and more is easy when Sears authorized experts install our sturdy aluminum carport just where you need it! Call now for FREE ESTIMATE! Our Home Improvement Specialists can help you!'

WHY PAY UP TO 3 TIMES MORE?

SEARS NEW DUAL-ACTION ERGOMETER AIR CYCLE BOASTS MANY OF THE FEATURES OF OUR COMPETITORS HIGHER PRICED MODELS!

. SAVE I00

n099

ITEM

ONLY >11 A MONTH on SearsCharge

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE FEATURES

Electronic console lets you monitor calories burned, time, speed, distance and scan Unique, progressive air resistance design ensures smooth pedaling action Cools you as you exercise Dual-action locking handlebar lets you work both arms and legs separately or together Padded contoured seat gives maximum comfort. Quick-release height adjustment, too.

Cushioned handgrip provides a comfortable

workout

>Only at Sears

LMsstytBr

LifestylerAmericas #1 choice for exercise equipment, backed by Sears Nationwide Parts and Service

JANUARY 4-7 or while quantities last

Re9. $299.99 in 1989 Annual Catalog

29640

Lifestyler

treadmill

Adjustable speed 1.9 to 4.2 MPH. Electronics monitor distance, speed, pulse and time.

399

Reg. $549.99

Exercise equipment requires some assembly and is not available In Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.

Trac 20 system

110-lbs. resistance. Free standing unit provides 20 exercises. Np cable changeover.

319

Reg. $419.99

Converts easily from skier to rower. Adjustable hydraulic resistance, 180 or 360 rowing.

169

Reg. $219.99

SEARS 60 MONTH CAR BAHERY IS WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARS!

Made by MICHELIN backed by SEARS

97500

For cars *4 OFF

15?

Reg

$19.99

INSTALLED

43341

POWER: Up to 500 cold cranking amps for all-weather starts

RESERVE; Up to 95 minutes for power when you need it most!

SIZES ! We can fit most domestic and imported cars, light trucks and vans!

WARRANTY: service available nationwide at over 700 locations!

Limited warranty lor months speafied See store for details

40 month car battery

Everyday low price., . 29 Witl

Oiur best radial for imports and compacts

39^.a

2 steel belts

All-season traction

' S speed-rated to 111.9 mph

50,000-niile wearwrt warranty

^RowlHwiditr

sen

Each

RoadHandler

SCR

Each

155SB12

|S3a.9W

17S70SR13

$4.99

' l45Sflt3

43.W<

I8&70SR13

6.99

tSiSRIJ

S0.99

19570SR13

70.99

185SR13

51.99

I9&70SR14

9.99

17SSB14

M.9

19S70SR14

70.99

185SR14

2A9l

20S/70SR14

72.99

ISSSRtS

92.99

1 1C&7t)SR13

SZ99'

With

trade-in

TIRES for most cars and light trucks

RoadHandler Gas struts/ cartridges

Limited lifetime warranty See store for details.

Struts as low as $1

2 Steel belts Modern block highway tread design

WARRANTED!

SAVE 10%

Sears Best fight truck radial

^W?7x8 50R14

Kevlar* aramid woven belt system

Front disc brake job

Limited 12 month/ AAA

12,000 mile warranty MM

See stcire for det^

Made by MICHELIN backed by SEARS

This steel-belted radial features our longest wearout warranty 50,000 miles

50,000-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandler

EACH

RoadHsxttef

EACH

P1S5/80R13 P18S80R13 Pl7Sr80Rl3 1 PteSBORtS 1 P18S75H14 1 P19S7SH14

$49 99

59 99 9.99 1 73.99 79A9 0.99

P20575Rl4

P205-75R15

P2I5/75HI5

P225.7SB15

P23S75R15

$92.99

2.99

94.99

B.99

9.99

15"/o-50"/o off all frames.

Choose from frames regularly $9 to $130

With purchase of prescription lenses at regular price

No other special offers or discount programs apply Not applicable to prior orders. Offerends January 28.1989

Free contact lenses!'

Buy one pair of tinted lenses at regular price and get a pair of clear lenses absolutely free.

Choose CibaSoft Softcolors daily wear tinted lenses and get a pair of CibaSoft clear lenses free-save $69. Or choose Bausch & Lomb 'O" Series' Natural Tints flexible wear soft contact lenses and get a pair of Bausch & Lomb' 0" Series clear lenses free-save S79!

Eye examination and care kit not included. Certain lenses may not be available in-all powers, f rebttair must be from the same prescription as the purchased pair. Void where prohibited. No other special offers or discount programs apply. Not applicable to prior orders. Offer ends January 28,1989.

Bring in your prescription and well fill it just as your doctor ordered.

Eye examinations arranged with independent Doctors. Please call for appointment.

GREENSBORO, NC

3200 W. Friendly Ave Phone:294-6800

WINSTON-SALEM. NC

Hanes Mall Phone; 768-9100

CHARLOTTE. NC

Eastland Mall Phone: 568-9100

Soutnpark Mall Phone 364-7550

CONCORD, NC

Carolina Mall Phone: 786-6111

HICKORY, NC

Valley Hills Mall Phone: 328-2851

DURHAM, NC JACKSONVILLE, NC

Northgate Shopping Center Jacksonville Mall Phone 286-2951 Phone:353-2223

RALEIGH, NC

Crabtree Valley Shopping Center Phone 782-6800

FAYETTEVILLE. NC

Cross Creek Mall Phone: 864-2761

GOLDSBORO, NC

Berkley Mall Phone 778-0200

ROCKY MOUNT, NC

Golden East Crossing Mall Phone:442-3131

WILMINGTON. NC

Independence Mall Phone,: 799-9100

CHARLESTON.SC

Citadel Mall Phone: 556-1077

CHARLESTON HTS., SC

Norlhwood Mall Phone: 797-210C

COLUMBIA. SC

Columbia Mall Phone: 788-912'

MYRTLE BEACH,SC

Myrtle Square Mall Phone: 448-1731

MT. HOPE, WV

Crossroads Mall Phone:253-7000

CHARLESTON, WV

Town Center Mall Phone: 357-7211

BARBOURSVILLE. WV

Huntington Mall Phone:733-0582

ROANOKE, VA

Valley View Mall Phone 563-3880

LYNCHBURG, VA

River Ridge Mall Phone 237-6761

Contact lenses not available.

portrait Studio

January Portrait Sale

NOW, with the purchase of our 20-pMe portrait package, get a

(from* not included)

1CM3

WALL PORTRAIT

(regularly priced at $25)

with purchase of our 20-pioco portrait package

2-8xl0s,3.5x7s*, 15 wallets, plus a free 10x13

$16

OFFER GOOD 1/8/89 THROUGH 2/4/89

VMS

WALL PORTRAIT

(regularly priced at $25)

ACT NOW $o

Save an extra

Early Bird Special

SAVE $9

an extra

on our 20-piece portrait package, plus a free 10x13 ^

$1495

NOW ONLY

HURRY! OFFER GOOD NOW THROUGH 1/7/89

The Optical Department at SEARS

We are 3 participating provider in most major Vision Care Plans. Available at participating Sears stores.

Pnce includes S2 deposit. Your choice of trodilionoL nursery, spring or fall bockground. Eoch odditionol person in portrait IS S2 in addition to the package price. Poses our selection. White and block backgrounds. Double Feature I and other Special Effects portraits not available in advertised package. No appointment necessary. Adults &

I tarmlies vvelcome. Use your Sears Credit Card or Discover Cord. Not combinoble with any other advertised offer I Otter void where prohibited, toxed or licensed by low. Cash value 1 /20c. Prices may vary in Alosko Iapproximotesize

|Chl.yourloloi SEAHS ^ ^ Chk your local .tor,

I for doy. and hour, ol ^ I lor doy. ond hour, of ^

,.tud.oop.ralion andahofelofmore | .tudioop,roiion UM

SEARS ^^ I Ch*ck your local sTor*

PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF SITTING _____

COLORMATE' :S.S

1/2 PRICE

Colormale Percale Sheets

499

^P TWIN Reg $9.'

180 threads per inch for a soft feel and smooth finish!

Easy care blend of cotton and ployester. 20 colors! Reg $999 Full, Reg. $12.99 8.99 Queen, Reg. $19,99 12.99

SAVE *15 to *25! Colormate solid color comforters

Coordinating beautifully with our sheets. Polyester filled comforters with cotton polyester percale cover! All sizes on sale!

r t

National HomeSPACE A PROBLEM? NOT ANY MORE!

No Payment until May 89!

No montdly payntenl untii May, 1989 on Stii's Oelerred Credit Pian There wei be a Imance charge to' the aefei rat period

SAVE 150

LL-FROSTLESS refrigerator

399

Kenmore 18. cu. ft. total capacity.

599

Rep. $749.99

ONLY *19 per month* on SearsCharge

All'frostiess cdnveniencdl

No more messy defrosting!

Quality glass shelves

wipe clean easily, resist stains

Crisper and meat pan

allow plenty of covered storage

Roomy NiceNFresh*

for humidity controlled storage

White Icemaker hookup extra

15.1 cu. ft. total ca- J pacity with freezer

White only

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance!

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

^-----SEAHS

'mSatisfaction guaranteed or your money backSears, Roebuck and Co., 1989

NC:

SC:

VA.

WV:ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Burlington Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham. Fayetteville Gastonia Goldsboro. Greensboro, Greenville. Hickory, High Point. Jacksonville' Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem

Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach Rock HIM Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY; Ashland

Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefleld, Charleston)lbur moneys worth and a whole lot more.

Q) ^ C C 0

-22.99

twin

SHEET

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OUNDJTION^

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jCpenney

e 1989, XPwmey Company, Inc. NP12W49

SPEaAL

BUY

17.99

Two pretty ways by La Blouse to top skirts, pants or suits. Choose a front buttoned, notched collar style or the back buttoned round neckline style. Both with short sleeves. Of polyester in bright and basic fashion colors. Misses sizes.TOPS FOR ANY OCCASION BY LA BLOUSE'

Sale 17.99 Orig. $34, $36. Glorius leather draped vamp pump or perforated trim spectator pump. Leather uppers.

Sale 15.99 Orig. $24. Mid-heel pump, polyurethane.

SAVE ON SELECTED DRESS SHOES FOR WOMEN

LEATHER BELTS

.A-T". >5

u .. .-1, rinin>i nrirod mflfchandiM shown throuahout this circular. Rsductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.30%-40%'

Sale 8.99 Orig. $15. Accessorize with savings on a special selection of genuine leather belts. Choose smooth or textured styles in a variety of widths.ON THE COVER:

I Sale 22.99 Reg. 29.99. Academy twin sheet set includes 1 flat, 1 fitted and 1 pillowcase. Polyester/cotton.

Bed coordinates of polyester/cotton;

I Twin comforter, Reg. $60 Sale 47.99 I Twin bedskirt, Tleg. $30 Sale 23.99 I Standard sham, Reg. $25 Sale 19.99 Other sizes also on sale.

Not shown:

Plain hem polyester/cotton prints or solids Flat or fitted, same price.

I Twin sheet, Reg. 4.99 Sale 4.50 I Std. cases, Reg. 2/6.99 Sale 5.99 Other sizes also on sale.OFF

OUR SEMI-ANNUAL

STOCK UP! SAVE ON ALL BRAS, BRIEFS,,

SALE 2 for 16.50

SALE 2 for 19.50

I Reg. 11.50 eiL Perfect Shape bra for average ro fuller figures.

B,C cup. Otiwr cup iZM avMcbto.

I Reg. $13 ea. Comfort Hours bra with nylon lace cups lined with cotton. B,C cup. OttMT cup aizM available.

I Reg. $13 ea. Nylon crepe Signature underwire for full figures. B,C cup. Olttar cup sizaa available.

SALE 6.37

SALE 9.37

SALE 7.12

I Reg. 8.50. JCPenney bra with seamless polyester tricot contour cups. A.B.C cup.

I Reg. 12.50. Fantasia underwire with 2-section nylon lace and tricot cups.

B,C cup. Oltier cup aizea available.

I Reg. 9.50. Stretch lace undenivire of nylon/spandex. Self-fabric back, sides. B,C cup.

I Reg. 2.75 ea. Patches cotton print bikini, dip-front style. Sizes 5-7.

I Reg. 2.75 ea. Hi-cut brief of shiny bengaline polyester tricot. Sizes 5-7.

I Reg. 2.75 ea. Bengaline bikini of shiny polyester tricot. Sizes 5-7.

Sale prices on these two pages effective through Sat, Jan. 14th. Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

33% OFF

FOUNDATION SALE

BIKINIS, SLIPS, SHAPERS AND DAYWEAR

SALE 6.99 ea.

Orig. $10. Lace trimmed nylon tricot camisole or half slip. Toast. S,M,L.

SALE 7.50

SALE 3.94

I Reg. $10. Nice N Spicy bra. Nylon lace cups lightly lined with polyester. A,B,C cup.

I Reg. 5.25. Our Nice N Spicy* string bikini with lace trimmed front panel. S.M.L.

Reg. $13. Garteriess, long-leg panty girdle. Nylon/spandex with lace trim. S.M.L,XL.

0y lo TO 50% OF I

SAVE ON MENS:

CASUAL SLACKS

SWEATERS

. SPORTSHIRTS

FLANNEL SHIRTS

OUTERWEAR

SI JOHN'S BAY' RUGGED OUTERWEAR

SALE

1399

SALE

39.99

Orig. $28. Pieced jersey cotton knit shirt with placket front, banded bottom. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Sale prices effective through Sat., Jan. 14th.

Orig. $80. Parka of polyester/cotton poplin with nylon lining quilted to polyester. Hidden hood. S,M,L,XL.

All-cotton plaid shirt, Orig. $18 Sale 8.99

20% TO 25% OFF ALL BASICS FROM:

AUSTIN MANOR "

LE TIGRE

LEE WRIGHT

MEMBERS ONLY'

ROYAL COMFORT T-SHIRT

SALE

4.50

Reg. $6. Mercerized cotton crewneck T-shirt in lots of fashion colors. Mens sizes S-XL.

Sale 3.37 Reg. 4.50. Cotton briefs.

Sale 3/8.25 Reg. $11. White cotton T-shirts.

I Sale 3/6.75 Reg. $9. White cotton briefs. Sale 2.06 Reg. 2.75. Cotton/nylon crew socks.

25%'

OFF

FOR GIRLS:

Save on all Hunt Club for girls and Handstands for little girls.

In cotton or polyester/cotton.

Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Top. Sizes 7-14. Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Skort. Sizes 7-14. Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Top. Sizes 4-6x. Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Skort. Sizes 4-6x.

FOR BOYS:

Save on all Cotier, Rigoletto and Le Tigre for boys. In polyester/ cotton and ramie/cotton blends.

Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Shirt. Sizes 8-20. Sale 17.25 Reg. $23. Pants. Sizes 8-14. Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Shirt. Sizes 4-7. Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Pants. Sizes 4-7

HUNT club: handstands: le tigre: cotler: rigoletto

SALE

50x84"

I Reg. S47. Tri-color draperies of polyester rayon acrylic. Lined separately with polyester cotton.

I Sale 16.80 Reg. S21. 85x15' pole top valance. I Sale 8.80 Reg. $11. 4x44" tiebacks, pair.

I Sale 10.40 Reg. $13. 60x84' Patrice II panel of semi-sheer polyester batiste. Solid colors.

Other sizes also on sale.

Sale prices effective through Sat., Jan. 28th.You're looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, JANUARY 1. 1989GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1989Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, January 4, 1989

ISA 1900-0/01

Your satisfaction is our goal. To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea.

If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and we'll try to satisfy you completely.

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