[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Farm Scene

BySAMUZZELL PHt Extension Agent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 23. Iflte 7

Many a pecan has found its way into Gunstmas confections lately. The pecM is a highly-prized ingredient in baking because its taste and texture blend so well with butter, sugar and other good things.

The pecan is an interesting food cn. It is native to North America sna has hem enjoyed by everyone in the South since the days of the first furopean explorers. Most well-drained areas of the lower Mississii^i River watershed were areas where the pecan flourished naturally. Fnun East Texas and West Ambama, fur traders moved the pecan east, and the first recorded ohipn^t (rf pecans from North America to England occurred in 1761.

Since this time, pecan (Htxhiction lias beoHne a huge ii^^ in America. Most of the production occurs in Georgia, Texas, New Mexico and the Deep South. Commercial giwers in these areas realize large yields because of a high level of management. Growers in eastern N(Mlb Carolina have not cultivated pecans as intensively as our neighbors to the south.

As prized as pecans are in eastern North Cardina, it makes you wcmder why more pecan trees are not

soil pH should be between 5.6 and 6.5. A soil test (rf the area can be taken to determine how much lime is needed. The Old result of liming and fertilization should be six-eignt inches of new growth per year on the twigs.

The piTMnpt raking up and burning of all cnm refuse such as leaves, twigs, husks is imp(Hlant in reducing scab disease and insects. These two pests can be sprayed and somewhat controlled, but few peq[)le have the equipment necessary for the job.

Pecan scab is a fungus disease that disfigure young pecans and causes blackening (rf leaves and husks. Very

often, infested pecans will be empty ached

Yield and 'quality of pkans de-prads upon yearly maintenance, fertilization and freedom from insect and disease problems. There are several practices of which a pecan grower should be aware. Adherence to these practices will help yield and quality to imfffove in a few years tune.

^^y 8^ (H-10-10-10 fertilizer at the rate of three to five pounds per inch (rf trunk diameter. Apply hau of the total amount in February or March and the remainder after the crop is set on the tree. Pecan trees grow best in slightly acid soils. The

Tank Fire Still Burns

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - A fuel tank stiU burned today at the oil depot where an explosion and fire killed four people and injured 160 this weekend. Officials said they did not know when 1,800 people evacuated from the area could return home.

The Saturday predawn emlosion ripped through a tank farm oelong-iM to the state-owned oil company AUIP in this southern Italian port. At the height of the blaze, 30 tanb were inflames.

Two workers at the storage depot were killed. On Sunday, rescue workers recovered the bodies of an 84-year-old woman and her 50-year-(dd daughter who were crushed while sleeping when their brick home near the dej^ collated from the blast, said Rentano mfili of the Naples municipal office.

A Naples city spokesman, speaking today on condition he not be identified, said a single tank was still burning, but the situation is under control.

Anna Maria Greco, a spokeswoman for the Civil Protection Ministry that is coordinating emergency efforts, said temporary shelter had been found for most of the Neapolitans evacuated from homes around the depot.

and may remain on the tree attac to the husks long after sound, well-developed pecans have fallen to the ground. The reason why they are raked and burned is to prevent the spores of the fungus from blowing back up onto the tree and causing more disease.

Scab-resistant varieties of pecan are available. Stuart, Cape Fear and desirable all have some level of resistance to scab. TTiey are not immune, but they are completely defoliated as are susceptible varieties like Mahan or paper shell.

In addition to fertilization and raking, insect control is important as well. As previously mentioned, spraying the entire tree is often impossible. Consequently, cultural OTactices become more important. The major insect pest of pecans is the pecan weevil. 11 prompt removal of fallen nuts, leaves, limbs and twigs reduces the number of weevils that can reproduce. Also, burlap sheets can be placed around the trunk of the tree in a belt-like manner to entrap weevils that crawl up ie tree trunk. Most of the weevUs emerge from the soil after a good rainfall breaks an extended diy spell in August or September. Chemical insecticides can be employed as a last resort. The ground below and surrounding a pecan tree can be sprayed with &vin, Malathion or Diazinon when conditions are right for the emergence of weevils from their overwintering place in the soil.

Pecans are a stately shade tree that have additional benefit of a wonderful food borne abundantly on its branches. With proper attention, pecans can continue be^ng crops of pecans in most years for as lotjg as 150 years.

y Muffler Shop

Opn Sat.. 8-12

Christmas Special

Dual Exhaust Put Oi Most Cars Aud TraGks

For Only *125

Offer good thru 12-24-85

Easy Muffler Shop |

But she and Naples city officials said it was not yet known when they

could begin returning to their homes, many of which sustained smoke and other damage.

311 Airport Road Greanvillo, N.C. W

752-0460

Open Sat., 8-12 S

I9HI0#

here Dreens Beili

Weve been making holiday dreams come true for over 60 years.

Carlyle & Co.

Family fcnvlcrs since 1922

Carolina East Mall 756^734

Interest-free layaway. All major credit cards accepted.

SCARF & HAT SETS

Reg. $5.99 NOW ONLY

Solid Colors or Stripes 5 Inch Scarf with Fringe Gift Wrapped Free

CHRISTMAS

CANDY

gift wrapped

.7!. 68*

Mens

DELUXE

COVERALLS

To size 52-Short, Med., Tall

65%-35% Poly-Cotton, Navy

TwIII-Perma Press

Zips From Top Or Bottom

Action Back For Comfort

Seven Pockets & Pencil Pocket

Mens

THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

DEC. SALE 18

Full Cut

First Ouality

Shirts & Drawers

TWo Days Only

Boys Heavy

KNIT

SWEATERS

Crew Neck, V-Neck & Cardigans, Bulky Orion Acrylic.

Sizes 8-16 Reg. $12.99

SALE $8

$^90

Sizes 4-7 Reg. $10.99

SALE

Mens

SWEATER SALE

15*

Now Only

Our Reg. 19.95 to 25.95 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Solids, Fancies, Argyles By: Cam pus, Wayne Scott, And Barnaby.

Not Exactly As Pictured

Not All Styles In All Stores

WINTER

JACKETS

DEC. SALE

Reg.

36.95

Western Style 100/o cotton De-nlm-Warm Pile Lining'Snap Front-Corduroy Collar.

Sizes 36 To 50

Quilt Lined

Flannel Shirts 1288

Reg.

$16.99

Shell; 80/o Cotton/20/o Polyester Flannel

Lining: 100% Nylon Taffeta Quilted to 100/c Polyester FIberflll

Long Tails. Can Be Worn Like A Shirt Or Out

Like A Jacket

Button Front

Not Exactly As Shown

Decrease In Smoking Puts Tobacco Growers In Financial Doldrums

FATAL FIRE SCENE - A fireman sifts through the icy rubble of a southside Chicago home Saturday after an early morning fire killed two adults and a child. Firefighters were scheduled to resume searching for the

body of a fourth person Sunday morning. The blaie was apparently started by the explosion of a space heater, fire officials said. (AP Laserphoto)

At Least 22 Die In Fires Over Weekend In Nation

By The Associated Press A young mother severely burned in a futile effort to save her daughters and a nephew from a burning house was hospitalized in critical condition today, after weekend fires across the nation killed at least 22 people, authorities said.

Chicago fire officials said at least three people died in a fire that raced through a three-story apartment building shortly before midnight Sunday, leaving about 60 people homeless in near-freezing temperatures.

Lucille Short, a neighbor, said the smoke was so dense, 1 couldnt see across the street. But I could hear people crying about children on the thii^ floor."

Fire officials were still at the scene early today and further details were not available, dispatchers said.

A 43-year-old man crippled by multiple' sclerosis, meanwhile, wa's uJJed from his burning house early unday by a teen-age house guest who crawled through the building in Placentia. Calif., officials said.

The mother Sadonna Louise Sires, 20, was hospitalized Sunday in Baptist Medical Center in Oklahoma City, with third-degree bums over 65 percent of her body from her attempt to rescue the sleeping children, officials said.

"The mother tried to go in and was burned so bad - she had to come out the heat was so bad," said John Quinton, a spokesman for police in Chickasha, Okla.

Her daughters Misty Dawn Marks, 18 months, Amy Michelle Marks, 34, and nephew Ralph Don Newton Jr., died of smoke inhalation in the blaze.

Quinton said the fire apparently was caused by a space heater only 3 to 4 inches from a paneled wall.

Once the small, tin-frame house caught fire, he said, there was no place for the heat to escape. It went up like a trailer house.

Melvin Truax, 25, who got Ms. Sires and her 3-month-old son out of the house, was in serious but stable condition with first, second and third degree bums at Grady County Memorial Hospital. Others were not seriously injured.

A fire swept through a two-story house in Prince Frederick, Md., after a Christmas party early Sunday, killing three teen-agers, authorities

said.

About 15 people had attended the party, but the identities of the dead were not available. Some of the people stayed over, which has made things difficult in determining who stayed and who went home," said Robert Thomas of the state fire marshals office.

Eight other people, including four of about 80 firefighters who fought the blaze, also were injured. Thomas said it took 90 minutes to get the fire under control as firemen were hampered by frozen hydrants.

The cause of the fire is under investigation.

In Placentia, about 20 miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles, 16-year-old Brad Hall crawled

through Roland Winterss burning home and pulled him to safety, Orange County fire Capt. Lou Furst said.

Winters cannot get around witluHit leg braces, Furst said.

Hall was spending the night with two friends at the house, and the were awakened by screams m Winters wife, Furst said. The teen-agers escaped through a window, while Winters wife and her two daughters got out through the front door, he said. Hall re-entered the house, which was left gutted, to rescue Winters, he said.

Fires Saturday killed five people in Illinois, four in New Jersey, two each in Michigan and Florida and one in Indiana.

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

MOULTRIE, Ga. (AP) - The Broad Leaf Restaurants recent closing was considered a dark omen in this small south Georgia town, where some of the wwlds oest flue-cured tobacco is grown.

Like the defunct local restaurant, most of the tobacco farmers in surrounding Colquitt County, Georgias largest broad-leaf producer, also are experiencing severe cash flow problems these days. They say a major reason fw their plight is the national decline in cigarette smdking.

IU bet no more than a handful of Georgias tobacco farmers made even a small profit this year, despite the fact it was a good growing year. And I know personally that a lot of them lost money, Scott Brown, a University of Georgia Agriculture Extension Service specialist, said.

Not only is the demand for tobacco steadily declining, he added, but this years price was 10 cents a pound below 1984.

This was the first year in ages that has happened, observed Russell Carr, 60, who has raised a crop of tobacco every year since 1946. Carr added that he didnt make any money on his 20 acres of tobacco this year.

Many tobacco farmers say they think toe mowing lack of demand for their product stems from the results of anti-smddng campaigns and from increasing foreign competition that has hurt the export business and has encouraged domestic companies to import cheaper tobacco from South

America and Africa.

The tobacco farmers are in the worst shape I can remember, said Bobby Miles, tobacco specialist for the state of Georgia. Their crop allotments have been cut by half over the past 10 years, and 25 percent since 1983. Because of the reduced demand their allotments have been reduced in five of Uie last seven years.

, As a result, he said, Georgias tobacco production has fallen from 164 milliim pwinds in 1974 to 82 million pounds this year. Tobacco farmers in other states are in the same boat, he added.

In North Carolina, whose farmers grow 60 percent of the tobacco in the United States, merchants dependent on farmers business are feeling the effects of a poor crop, too.

Tobacco for the last 30 years down here has paid 90 percent of the debts.... Without tobacco, we might as well quit farming. We dont make any money off grain, said Clyde Reaves, who operates a fertilizer company in Mount Olive, N.C.

Reaves and his fellow merchants in Wayne County, North Carolinas ninth-largest tobacco-producing county, are bracing for tough times ahead.

Theyre (the farmers) being a lot more careful with what they do have this year, said Dewayne Parvin, manager of a hardware store. Farmers usually refurbish their properties at the end of the year, he said, but this year theyre not doing that.

Brown said the situation is so dire in Georgias Colquitt County that a

quarter of the countys some 200 tobacco farmers are facing the prospect of foreclosure.

The states average price for tobacco this year was $1.71 a pound, he said. But the average production cost per pound, including the stabilization fee, was $1.65 a pound. Thiit left just six cents a pound for profit and the farmers need three or tour times that much just to survive.

Carr said he and many other tobacco farmers feel trapped.

I dont want to raise tobacco next year but Ive got to, he said. Ive 5ot better than $100,000 tied up in my )arns and equipment and Ive got to grow in hope of protecting my investment.

Almost all of the high-quality tobacco produced in Colquitt (Jounty is used in the production of cigarettes. Carr says he is more concerned about the ever-increasing competition from foreign growers than about the dwindling number of cigarette smokers in the United States.

Asked if he himself smoked, Carr shook his head.

No, he said. I quit back in 1954. You couldnt get me to go back to smoking for anything.

Fans Hurt After Game

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Five young men celebrating after the Bengals-Patriots football game were hospitalized with electrical bums after a section of a metal goal post taken from the stadium touch^ a 13,200-volt wire, state police reported.

The incident was part of the rowdiness that erupted Sunday when a near-capacity crowd of 57^953 celebrated New Englands 34-^ victory and the Patriots wildcard berth in

the National Football League playoffs.

This is the worst Ive ever seen it, said Trooper John F. Gillespie, who has been stationed at the Fox-boro barracks for seven years.

State police said 37 people were arrested on charges ranging from drunkenness to larceny and driving under the influence of alcohol, six minor motor vehicle accidents and numerous brush fires were reported after the final game of regular season play.

Questions Abound After Personnel Carrier Tested

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Armys new personnel carrier is proving more vulnerable to attack and poses greater risks to soldiers riding in it than the service is willing to admit, sources say.

In addition to suppressing negative test data, the sources said, the Pentagon also is trying to hide a negative analysis of the tests that was done by the Air Force, the sources added.

The weapon, formally known as the Bradley Fighting Vehicle, was tested last summer to answer criticisms it was dangerous to personnel because its thin aluminum skin burns easily.

They (the tests) showed that its a very dangerous vehicle to be in on a battlefield, more dangerous than the Army wants to admit, said one source, speaking only on the condition he not be identified The Army is putting the best face on it.

The latest tests may provide new fuel for congressional critics who want to cut the program, particularly at a time when Congress, constricted by new legislation requiring spending cuts to balance the budget, is looking for ways to trim the buiiget.

The exact test results are classified, but they were described

Metric, Anyone?

Ten years have now passed since ('ongress approved the Metric Conversion Act. Hut most Americana still measure in feet, pounds, and ounces. Hesistance to metric measurement is as old as the system itself. As early as 1670, scientists called for a decimal-based system. Finally in 1790, the French began to develop the metric system. The work was completed three years later. But not until 1H40 were all French citizens required to use the metric system.

DO YOU KNOW At what temperature on the Celsius scale does water freeze

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Thf St. Lswrsncs Staway It tha longtti artificial teaway In the world.

Kn (nlifnitwl. Inc ISM,^

last week by congressional and Pentagon sources who have seen the data.

An Army spt^esman, asked for a response to the criticism, did not return telephone calls.

But Lt. Gen. Louis C. Wagner Jr. told a Pentagon news conference two weeks ago thie weapon was the finest personnel carrier in the world.

1 think if any of you went into combat in this and rode there, or sent your son in, youd sure rather go in this one than any other fighting vehicle in the world, Wagner told reporters.

But he did say the tests had led the service to consider improvements to the Bradley which he estimated would add $50,000 to $75,000 to the cost of each weapon.

Named for the late Gen. Omar N. Bradley, the vehicle went into production in 1981, and more than 2,000 have been delivered by FMC at a cost of about $1.56 million each. Army plans call for purchasing 6,832 of tlw weapons.

The vehicles chief contractor, FMC Corp., defended the recent test results.

From what I do know of the tests, the Bradley did very well, FMC spokesman William Highlander said by telephone from the companys headquarters in San Jose, Calif.

The Bradley is a 25-ton armoit^ vehicle that looks like a tank and is designed to carry soldiers to the battle front. It is armed with a 25mm

cannon, a heavy machine gun and anti-tank missiles.

The tests were conducted last summer at the Armys proving ground at Aberdeen, Md., and consisted of firing weapons such as anti-tank missiles and rocket-propelled grenades at the Bradley. It was not design^ to withstand those weapons, but might confront them on a battlefield.

The tests showed extremely high casualties if the fuel tanks or ammunition storage areas were hit, the sources said.

Also, an analysis of the tests by Air Force Col. James G. Burton originally sent to Capitol Hill was more positive than a summary written by the Army, the sources said.

But the Pentagon later recalled the Burton report and told Congress it was only a draft document and was not intended to stand as the Pentagons analysis of the test results, the sources said.

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Wednesday, December 25 and Thursday, December 26 in observance of Christmas.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on those days may use the droposltory beside GUCs drive-ln window.

Emergency service is available 24 hours a day every day of the year by calling 752-5627.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Friday, December 27 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Have a safe and happy holiday!

Greenville Utilities Commission

752-7166

5 *

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

DELIGHT . SOMEONE

Thil Chrijftnoj giw# the gift thot will be cherished for 0 Jfetime. Give Crott-Amenco'i finest writing instrument

Lustrous Chrome

Hoping your holiday be obundont in oil good things!

Waters Carpet Center, Inc.

WIntarvllla, N.C.

Will close Dec. 21, reopen Dec. 28

S.J. Watart Mlchaal Watars *Buddy Watars

IHMeMMaMBMMMaMBMHMMlPIMHIIMMMMllM

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvilte, N.C._Monday, December 23.1985 '9

priced io please all Sanias!

BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY can make Christmas more affordable and enjoyable this year. Our knowledgeable sales staff can ^ assist you in your diamond )0or jewelry purchase.

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRES

1875

1.00 Carat or More

Your Choice of Emeraio, Malquise,

DIAMOND EARRINGS

Priced $lfi95 From 1U

off

ALL WATCHES IN STOCK

LADIES DIAMOND WATERFALL

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Or White Gold Total Weight Of 100 Gt. i

SALE

PRICE

750

LADIES DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING

Mounted In 14 Karat White Gold With A Total

Weight Of 4 00 Cts

SALE

PRICE

4250

, GENTS DIAMOND CLUSTER RING

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Or White Gold With Solid Back 1 00 Total Diamond Weight

SALE

PRICE

1399

GENTS .25 CTT/W

GOLD NUGGET RING

With 7 Diamonds

Reg. $

$1250.00

NEW SlLS CENTS

BIRTHSTONE

RINGS

Off

= 'A

LADIES DIAMOND PENDANT TIFFANY

Mounted In 14 Karat White Or Yellow Gold Complemented With 18 Inch 14 Karat Rope Chain. .20 Ct.

LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTER RING

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Or White Gold Total Weight Of 50 Cts

SALE $ PRICE

399

SALE

PRICE

299

LADIES DIAMOND ETERNITY BAND

Mounted In 14 Karat Yellow Gold With A Total Diamond Weight Of 1.00 Ct.

SALE

PRICE

159900

LADIES DIAMOND TIFFANY

499

SALE S PRICE ^

.25 Carats

14 Karat Yellow Or White Gold 4 Or 6 Prongs

^Barnes

And Diamond Gallery

\i/

GREENVILLE

Tht Plaza Shopping Cantar 756^696 .

KINSTON & JACKSONVILLE

GENTS DIAMOND AND BLACK ONYX RING

.07 Carat T/W Reg. $1025.00 $

DIAMOND CLUSTER RING

\ >/3 Carat T/W

Reg.

$600.00

EMERALD AND DIAMOND RING

I I

.08 Carat T/W

SQdO Reg.

$575.00

DIAMOND HEART & CROSS PENDANTS

OFFJ^

Entire Stock! ,

7 WAYS TO BUY-Cash Charge-Layaway-Visa Master Card-American Eapress-Barnes Charge Card

SATISFACTION G OR YOUR MON

UARANTF.ED Y BACK!

|0 Th Daily Rflector, Grnvlll, N.C.

Monday, Decembec 23,1985

Stock And Market Reports

Americans Give At Holiday Time

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell early today in heavy trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 5.27 points to 1,537.73 by 10:30 a.m. EST.

The New York Stock ExchaMe, which measures all listed issues, fll 0.50 to 120.81. The American Stock Exchange index rose 0.32 to 244.43.

Decliners outran gainers by a 3-2 margin on the Big Board, where the volume of shares traded exceeded 13.13 miHion in the first hour.

The most heavily traded issue was Texaco, which rose Vg to 30^ on volume of 540,500 shares. The countrys third-largest oil company was reported to be attempting to negotiate an out-of-court settlement with Pennzoil, which has won an $11.1 billion judgment against Texaco.

On Friday the E)ow Jones industrial average slipped .92 to 1,543.00.

But advances outpaced declines by nearly 2 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 170.27 million shares, against 130.23 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (,^P) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last #4 39,. 40^4

66\ 66'i

3b 39>s

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamilv

Amentecfi

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

664

26>2 6614

61 Ih

584

281h

394

2614 26>4

66 66

604 61'h

58 58

2812 28'h

105'2 1044 105'2

IO714 1072 107s

2^8 24 24

38'2 38'2

62 Ik 46

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

CTirysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

BastnAirL

EaslKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FstWachov

Fla Progress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodnch

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

38 25'4 63 K 46k 105'4 AT\

16'h

45,

52':

32'4

31'2

29'j

149':

24-1k

37I4 44K 84

25'k

63'4

104S 105 46, 47I4

154 15^4

50, 50,

4512

45'

52'i

314 314

31', 31',

149'i

291,

I49I4

241,

32, 314

30 29,

37, 374

44'2 44,

834 83,

45*4

414

384

41,

664

45 45

41, 41,

364 36'2

6 54

484 64

54I4

284 22,

33,

30,

571,

63'4 53, 284 22, 33'2 30 56, ;16>2 .36':

46 62 68':

38, 41'4 66, 36, 6

48, 48,

64, 54 284 22'4 33, 30'4 56, 364 454 454

62', 62,

68'4 68I4

71'4. 704 70,

62, 62 73

T34

434

384

26':

304

474

62>,

73'

42, 43'4

37'2 37'i

26 26: 324 33

30, 30'j

464 47',

424 424

(Continued from pagel)

take the prisoners back.

The foursome had been seen about 2 a.m. Sunday at a motel in Mobile, Ala., said FBI agent Steve Tidwell. He said they stole a car from a man who stopped to aid two of the fugitives as they stood along a roadside.

The man. who was not identified, told authorities the fugitives bragged about the escape and said they wouldnt be taken alive, Tidwell said.

A Dodge Aspen the four hd driven from South Carolina apparently broke down on Interstate 10 in Mobile, and two of the fugitives flagged down the man.

The motorist drove the two to the Motel Six and met the other two fugitives before the four took the mans car. a light blue 1979 Pontiac Bonneville, authorities said.

"Apparently they got the citizen in the room and said Do you know who we are said FBI agent Ed Kilday. He said, Hell no, I dont, and they told him.

The man was not harmed.

They got together and the next thing he knew they got the car from him, Tidwell said.

After their escape Thursday, the fugitives forced the helicopter pilot to land near one getaway car, then abandoned that vehicle and transferred to the Aspen, which had been left at a convenience store.

Mrs. Mattox is charged in a federal warrant with air piracy and in state warrants with aiding and abetting an

Greyhound

Herculesinc

ggr*"

ITT Corp IngfUnd IBM

InUHarv

Int Paper

InURect

Knurt

KaiirAlum

KanebSvc

Lock LoewsCps McDennInt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nat Distill NorflkSou NYNEX

8!3iu

PacilTel Penney JC PepsiCo Ph^psDod PhilipMorr PhilipPt Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RCA . RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee SkvlineCp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

idOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

L'nCamp

L'n Carbide

us Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

344

384

77,

36,

364

52,

1554

504

354

164

484

534

18':

534

44.,

90,

304

474

374

804

97,

37,

52,

85,

55,

704

86':

43': 704 58, 59 49': 114 57, 31, 36 514 28 394 16'4 16'4 19, 22, 85'4 534 50'4

* 894 30, 33, 42'4 79 25 88': 274 32'4 44, 45 304 374 59 93': 58,

33-4 38'4 77 364 36, 524 153, 84 494 9

34,

164

484

47,

53':

18*4

534

44'4

304

464

80'4

974

374

85'4

704

224

864

11,

42,

70'4

57,

594

49',

10,

57,

314

35':

504

27,

384

15,

154

194

224

85'

534

304

88':

304

334

244

88'4

314

444

30':

374

59>.4

93':

57,

344

384

774

36V4

364

524

1544

34',: 164 74 48, 48 534 184 534 44'4 90': 304 474 464 37

804

974

374

524

854

554

70':

864

434

704

59I4

49':

10,

57,

314

35':

50,

27,

384

194

22,

85'

534

304

884

30':

334

71,

24,

88':

27',

31,

444

304

374

59,

93':

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

Ashland Oil.......................:..............42^4

Burroughs Corporation.........................64

Carolina Power & Light......................294

Conner Homes...................................164

Duke Power......................................364

Eaton .................. 644

Eckerd Corp......................................304

Exxon...............................................54'8

Fieldcrest Mills..................................344

Flowers Inds.......................... 23

NCNB Corporation.............................464

Hilton Hotel Corp.................,.............644

Jefferson Pilot................ 474

John Deere.......................................264

Lowe's Company................ 244

Interstate Securities,........................11':

Collins & Aikman...............................32*4

Piedmont Aviation.............................34'4

Southmark Coiporation.......................9'4

Procter & Gamble..............................70' 4

TRW, Inc..........................................884

United Telecommunications .........23

Dominion Resources..........................34':

Wachovia Corp.....................................36

Cooper Industries................ 404

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group..................................22,

Branch Bank.....................................344

Planters National Bank.........................19

Vermont America..............................184

escape and assault and battery with intent to kill in the shooting of the prison guard. The inmates were charged in state warrants with escape and assault and battery with intent to kill the guard, South Carolina authorities said.

All four were charged with wounding the guard because investigators have not determined who fired the shot that struck him in the mouth, authorities said. The guard underwent surgery and was discharged Saturday from Greenville Memorial Hospital, a spokeswoman said Sunday.

Clinics Approved

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The states highest court has ruled that New York was justified in panting Planned Parenthood permission to open abortion clinics in Albany, rejecting a bid by the citys Roman Catholic diocese to block the move.

The unanimous decision by the state Court of Appeals overtunied a lower court ruling.

The case marked the first attempt by a Roman Catholic diocese in the state and possibly the nation to block state aw>roval for the opening of abortion clinics, according to state and church officials. The diocese had argued that the abortion clinics were an unnecessary service that would increase health costs for everyone in the area.

By BRIAN FRIEDMAN Associated Press Writer Americans opened their hearts to the needy during the Christmas season, distributing toys to children

Farm ...

(Continued from page 1) farm-program sp^ng.

In addition to its crop pro^ams, the bill makes severa significant changes in current law.

It creates a new program aimed at cutting the milk inaustrys persistent surplus {xroduction through subsidized tniy-outs of entire dairy herds. Milk producers would be enticed to go out of business by selli^ their cows for slaughter or export in return for a government bonus payment.

The program would be j^id for by an assessment on all daiiy farmers. If it does'not make a sufficient dent in overproduction, price supports would be cut in future years.

Ihe bill also establishes new soil conservation programs deemed historic by environmentalists and farm groups. Federal farm program benefits would for the first time be tied to how farmers treat their highly erodible land, with those who break

Blast...

(Continued from page 1) with vacationers over the year-end holidays.

Haynes said there were several apartments at the shopping center, but said he said he had no further details immediately.

It was the second bombing in the Durban area in three days. A limpet mine exploded under a parked passenger van in a crowded street in central Durban on Saturday, injuring eight people.

That attack came hours after a threat by the African National Congress to step up its campaign against white-minority control. The ANC is the main guerrilla movement seeking to end apartheid, under which

Quake...

(Continued from pagel) Zarowny, said the quake roused him from his sleep. The bed started to shake as if someone was under it, he said.

Willa McLean said she and her husband felt the tremor in their penthouse.

All of a sudden, our doors started doing the tango and the chandeliers and plants were swinging, Ms. McLean said.

Income...

(Continued from pagel)

consumer spending could hold back the overall economy. Consumers are carrying record high debt burdens and their savings rate has fallen.

The new report said personal savings dipped to 4.2 percent of disposable income in November, down slightly from the 4.5 percent level of October.

The savings rate had fallen to a record low of 2.8 percent in September. This originally was listed as an even lower 1.2 percent but this number, along with every other number, has undergone a comprehensive revision to update the report.

The 0.6 percent November income rise was the largest increase since a 0.9 percent rise in April.

The income advance reflected an increase of $6.5 billion in wages and salaries, up from a $4.5 billion October increase.

Payrolls at U.S. factories were up by $1.7 billion in November, slighlty better than October as the employment level and hourly earnings were both up. U.S. manufacturing has been weak for most of the year as domestic producers have suffered from intense foreign competition.

The rise in consumer spending reflected a gain of $22.1 billion following a $37,5 billion decline in October. The turnaround reflected a

Hello, Ann, This is Sarah!

Ive enjoyed talking to you about Brody's Downtown. Frances Bailey and Tim Byrd have done it all! Because of the big crowds, they tell me that on Monday and Tuesday, theyll have extra gift wrappers! They've also rearranged their stock, and promise youll get good service in spite of the large turnout before Christmas. It's a fact. Brodys Downtown has the greatest savings for quality Christmas gifts. Its too bad theyre leaving Downtown, but I cant wait to shop with them at their new location at Carolina East Mall. See you there!"

Downtown

who wouldnt receive gifts otherwise, feedii^ those whose tables would be empty and making the holidays a little bnghter fixr the pow.

R.H. Shorty Gonder has been serving up free meals at his New Albany, Ind., restaurant fm- the past

out new fragile ^ound for planting denied all subsidies. In addiDon, the government would pay farmers annual rental to idle as much as 45 million acres of their most erosion-prone cropland.

And the measure establishes new initiatives aiined at increasing exports and countering trade practices r^arded by the United States as unfair. U.S. farm exports, the backbone of the nations international trade, have slipped more than 30 percent since 1980.

The farm credit legislation gives new powers to the Farm Credit Administration, the systems federal regulators, and centralizes some of the loosely linked systems finances to make aid more available to troubled member banks.

As a last resort, the bill would make federal financial help available if all the systems own resources are used up.

South Africas whites rule the voteless black majority.

Tom Sebina, a spokesman for the ANC at its regional headquarters in Lusaka, Zambia, said in a Telex message to The Associated Press today that the organization was not able to confirm responsibility for the explosion Saturday.

There was no immediate comment from the black guerrilla organization on todays blast.

In almi^t 16 months of anti-apartheid unrest, only a handful of the estimated 1,000 dead were whites. However, 12 whites have been killed in the past nine days. Six died in a land mine explosion near Messina, along the Zimbabwe border, Dec. 15.

Morning

Edition

In keeping with long standing custom, Tuesdays edition of The Daily Reflector will be issued as a morning edition.

There will be no edition published on Wednesday - Christmas Day.

All offices will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday.

Thursday the newspaper operations will resume normal schedules.

week to anyone who comes through the door.

The Christmas spirit shouldnt be measimed in dollars and cents, says the 57-year-old owner of the New Albany Inn. I have no idea how much this is going to cost me, and I really dont want to know.

Evepfone who orders a meal at the diner is given a bill, but those who cant pay - or dont want to - can drop the bill off at the counter as they leave.

Since Dec. 16, more-than 600 people have eaten on the house. Gonder has no way of knowing if they really are in need or not, and he expects many more people to take up his offer through Christmas Day.

He receives no subsidies, his dishwashers and waiters are volunteers, and he doesnt limit the number of servings a diner can have.

Ive had some ask for as many as five or six helpings and they could have even more, he said. We are not going to put a limit on someones hunger.

Free food also will be on the menu at the Happy China Restaurant in Commerce City, Colo., on Christmas Day, courtesy of new U.S. citizen Benjamin Cheang.

Its my way of saying, Merry

Christmas and thank you to everytme, said Cheang, 26, a Hong Kong native who became an American citizen two weeks ago. The way the economy is going around here, a lot of people wont be able to make their own holiday meal.

To prepare for the free feast, Cheang is buying 20 turiceys, 500 pounds (tf pork, 300 pounds of rice, 300 pounds of chicken, 100 pounds of ham and 275 pounds of celery and carrots. He said there will be a salad bar with more than 200 pounds of lettuce and toppings.

San Diegos Holiday Food Drive, which was foundering last week, got a shot in the arm over the weekend -after a truck carrying 31 tons of frozen chickens destined for the needy was stolen.

Before the theft, only 30 tons of food had been collected for distribution to 7,500 needy families, short of its goal of 50 tons. On Saturday, the fifth annual drive got another blow when the tractor-trailer carrying the chickens was stolen from a distributors yard. It was later found, minus the chickens.

The San Diego Police Officers Association, a sponsor of the Holiday Food Drive, issued an urgent plea for donations, and they have not stopped.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times strongwlhan one of 6.5.

An earthquake with a reading of 6 is capable of causing severe damage. A 7 reading is a major earthquake, capable of widespread, heavy damage.

modest increase in car sales in November following the big October drop.

In September, consumer spending had risen 1.2 percent.

Disposable, or after-tax, income rose 0.5 percent in November, the same gain as October.

The changes left personal income at an annual rate of $3.34 trillion in November compared to $3.33 trillion the month before.

Clark

Mr. James Ollie Bally Boo Clark died Saturday at his home in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Daniels

Mrs. Rosa Daniels died Saturday in Hampton, Va. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Harper

Mrs. Effie Rubelle Tripp Harper, 75, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. yHer funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by Salvation Army Cpt. A1 Smith. Burial will be in Pinewocd Memorial Park.

Mrs. Harper, a native of Pitt County. spent her youth in the Reedy Branch Church community. She had been a resident of Greenville for 50 years, and she operated the Grande Avenue Grocery. She was a member of the Salvation Army.

. Surviving are one son, Charles F. Harper of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Roland (Deloris) Faulkner of Greenville, Mrs. Nina Stokes of Winterville and Mrs. Frances Ashley of Columbus, Miss.; two brothers, Norman Tripp and Louis Tripp, both of Greenvile; a sister, Mrs. J.D. Johnson of Greenwood, Miss; a half-sister, Mrs. Christine Tripp Finley, of Virgina Beach, Va.; eight grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at other times at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Faulkner, 2107 Pendleton St.

Jenkins

Mrs. Maebell Jenkins of 304 Conley St., Greenville, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral arrangments will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Jones

Mr. Ira Jones died today at his home. 1915 Deck Street. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Taylor

WILSON - Mrs. Emma Joyner Taylor, 91, of 1002 S. Goldsboro St., died today.

A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Maplewood Cemetery.

Mrs. Taylor was a member of the First Christian Church of Wilson. ,

Surviving are two step-daughters, ^ Mrs, Mary Shelton of Stantonsburg and Mrs. Julia Gay of Walstonburg; three step-sons, Hardy Taylor of Newport, Harold Taylor of Virginia Beach, Va., and Stuart Taylor of Wilmington; one sister. Mrs. Lillie (Lee) Darden of Wilson; one half sister, Mrs. Bessie V. Pridgen of Rocky Mount; several step-grand-children and several step-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-8; 30 p.m. today.

CASH REGISTERS 299 and up!

756-2215 Greenville ^01 S Evans SI CarturyOeta^lfstBms

W emmt tUmV thifh i$$atirhd cmtmm.

OFFICE SPACE

For Sale

Luxury office condominiums currently available in Greenvilles prestigious, new Hendrix Building. Located one block from Courthouse, parking provided.

Now available:

20% Tax Credit*

, 8V2% Financing*

Louis Clark Realtor 355^337 '

*Sut>ict to chartgoi in tMnk rato* and tadaral tax lawa.

The simplicity

o above-gixxind entombment. The elegance

o Italian granite and marble.

W^hat could be simpler prear-ranjcment than purchasinji a mausoleum crypt? Theres no vault to purchase, no plot to select, no marker to decide on, in fact no need to give any details another thought.

Pinewcxxl Mausoleum is now under construction. And it is hein^ built with an eye to the quality and

service excellence that families in this area have come to expect from S.G. Wilkerson and Sons tor over SO years.

Pinew(X)d Mausoleum is on the grounds at Pinewixid Cemetery. Stop by and see our progress on this elegant structure. Call us and let us give you all the details on our mausoleum.

Pineuood Mamoleum

* -*.AJES- / ' V

0\ III! (iRi'( M"' I'ltK .I, ,1 Mcm.vf.it Ilrk III,'!) M m. md, , ,ir .l l k, , i I.l, , i\ . n In i .f',' ' II II I'' Ji., I 'll: k'l

' ' ' 1 " "r nii.iiirnmi - III -yw^a an i.i i ii ^

The Offense

Selected to the Daily Reflectors 1985 All-Area Offensive Team are, left to right: Ricky Farrow, receiver, Conley: Ashley Sheppard, receiver. North Pitt; Johnny Eastwood, line, Farmville Central; Mitchell Reason, line, Jamesville; Dennis Tripp, line, Farmville Central; Brian Walsh, line. Rose; Jeff White, line, FarmvUle Central; Calvin Honter, quarterback. North Pitt; Martin Anderson, back, C<Hiley; Carl Harris, back, Farmville Central; Gary Mowe, back, Farmville Central and Robbie McDonald, placekicker. Rose. Kneeling is Donnie Bunn of Conley, selected as Coach of the Year. (Reflector Colorphoto by Tommy Forrest)

Daily Reflector

u #-

.-J-

' iifAll-Area

n :r i

i i . S t

. L.W*.' I I''

: - s d ' }t^\

The Defense

Selected to the Daily Reflectors 1985 All-Area Defensive Team are, left to right: L.C. Atkinston, line. Rose; Pee Wee Groover, line, Jamesville; Brian Joyner, line, Conley; Ray Sherrod, line, Williamston; Bill Blount, linebacker, Farmville Central; Mike Leggett, linebacker, Williamston; Gregg May, linebacker, Farmville Central; Maurice Jones, back. North Pitt; Tyrone Jones, back. Rose; Jesse Ward, back, Wiiliamston, and Shane Adams, punter, Conley. Not pictured is Terrell Strong, linebacker, Greene Central. (Reflector Colorphoto by Tommy Forrest)Football TeamJaguars Pace All-Area Grid Team

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

This is the year of the underclassmen. This 1985 football season, no less than nine members of the 24-man Daily Reflector All-Area Football team, announced today, are sophomores or juniors.

That, in relation to four picked to last years team all of whom repeat, although two are in different positions.

Farmville Central, 9-1 during the regular season, and a second-round 2-A State Playoff qualifier, leads this years selections with seven players. Of our 11 area high schools, seven are represented.

The returning players include three who are now seniors and one who is a junior. Two of them play in the same positions as last year.

They are Terrell Strong, a linebacker from Greene Central and Jesse Ward, a defensive back from Williamston. Strong is a junior.

The other two raters are Martin Anderson of (!onley, moved from the defensive backfield to a running back position, and Pee Wee Groover of Jamesville, switched from the offensive to the defensive line.

There are five other juniors on the team, offensive lineman Jeff White of Farmville, running back Carl Harris of Farmville, placekicker Robbie McDonald of Rose, defensive lineman Brian Joyner of Conley, and defensive back Maurice Jones of North tt.

The three sophomores include quarterback Cfalvin Hunter of North Pitt, running back Gary Moore of Farmville and receiver Ashley Sheppard of North Pitt.

Coach Of The Year

This years Coach of the Year is Donnie Bunn of D.H. Conley High School.

Bunn was selected by the Daily Reflector Sports Staff for the turnaround he has brought to Conley over the past two.seasons. A year ago, Bunns first Viking team posted a 6-4 record and this years team finished the regular season at 7-3, claiming a snare of the Coastal 3-A Conference title -Conleys first-ever football championship.

Ck)nJey, by virtue of having beaten West Craven, the other co<hamp, drew the number one seeding tor the state playoffs, and then bowed in a hard-fought game to Southwest Edgecomoe, 13-8. Conleys entry into the playoffs was also a first for the school.

The decision to award this years honor to Bunn was not an easy decision as several other coaches did outstanding jobs this year. They include Larry Bolger

earmng

playofl

Dixon

of North Pitt, who turned his team from 0-10 last year to 6-4 this year, the Panthers a state spot for the first time; )ixon Sauls, who coached Farmville Central to the second round of the playoffs and an Eastern Plains (Conference title; and Chip Williams, who reversed a losing trend at Rose to tie for second place in the league standings.

The Offense A 1,000-yard passer and two 1,000-yard rushers highlight the offensive backfield for the 1985 All-Area team and all three of them will be back next fall, bringing bright grins to the faces of their coaches.

The quarterback is North Pitts Calvin Hunter. The 5-11,165-pound sophomore led North Pitt to its best year ever in football. Hunter hit on 67 of 126 passes for 1,049 yards and ten touchdowns. He was intercepted eight times. His passing effeciency graded at 139.92 100 being considered the average quarterback.

And Hunter finds two outstanding receivers to throw to, (Conleys Ricky Farrow and his own teammate Ashley Sheppard.

Farrow, a 6-1,175 pound lunior, was selected as a receiver despite playing in the Vikings backfield. He cau^t 36 passes for 455 yards and th^ touchdowns. He al ran for four more touchdowns and three conversions. Farrow also played in the defensive backfield.

Sheppard, a 6-3, 196-pound sophomore, led the Eastern Plains Conference in receiving with 32 catches for 436 yards. He scored four touchdowns and also played linebacker for the Panthers.

In the backfield are Martin Anderson of Conley, and Farmville Centrals duo of Gary Moore and Carl Harris.

Anderson, a 5-10, 170-pound senior, rushed for 700 yards, and had lOO-yard games in five of the six Coastal games. He scored six touchdowns on the way to earning all-conference honors.

Harris, a 5-11,195-pound junior, rushed 166 times for 1,004 yards, second in the Eastern Plains. He was also third in the league in scoring with 60 points.

Moore, a 5-10, 175-pound sophomore, carried 173 times for 1,153 yaixb and scored 104 points, both tops in the Eastern Plains Conference.

In front of them is an outstanding group Of linemen; Farmville Centrals Johnny Eastwood, Jeff White and Dennis Tripp, along with Roses Brian Walsh and Jamesvilles Mitchell Reas(m.

Eastwood, a 560, 180-pound senior, led the Farmville blocking along with Tripp. "He has ex

cellent technique, Coach Dixon Sauls says. "Hes a fine blocko*, consistent and one of our best linemen.

Tripp, 64,227, Senior, is probably toe premier lineman of the area. Selected to the Associated Press all-state team, Tripp was

named to the Shrine Bowl team and served as a c(Kaptain for the North Carolina squad. "Hes a team leader and an excellent drive blocker, Sauls said. "Hes our number one traroing guard, pulls on sweeps and has excellent size and footwork.

Reason, a 6-1,220-pound senior, is ranked by his coach, Jry Godley, as one of the better blockers around. "We followed him everywhere. Hes a real gutsy

All-Area Selections

Offense

School

Class

Ht.

Conley

Sr.

5 1

175

North Pitt

So.

5 3

196

Farmville C.

Sr.

510

180

Jamesville

Sr.

5 1

220

Farmville C.

Sr.

5 4

227

Rose

Sr.

215

Farmville C.

Jr.

5 1

227

North Pitt

So.

511

165

Conl^ Farmville (.

Sr.

510

170

Jr.

511

195

Farmville C.

So.

510

175

Rose

Jr,

511

200

Defense

Rose

Sr.

5 3

205

Jamesville

Sr.

5 8

215

Conley

Jr.

5 2

215

Williamston

Sr.

5 3

190

Farmville C.

Sr.

5 0

180

Williamston

Sr.

5 3

215

Farmville C.

Sr.

5 1

192

Greene C,

Jr.

5 9

165

North Pitt

Jr.

5 0

156

Rose

Sr.

5 0

165

Williamston

Sr.

5 0

185

Conley

Sr.

510

170

R Ricky Farrow R -AshleySheppard L -JohnnyEastwood L Mitchell Reasoii L Dennis Tripp L -BrianWalsh L -JeffWhite QB-Calvin Hunter B Martin Anderson B -CarlHarris B Gary Moore PK-Robbie McDonald

L -L.C.Atkinson L Pee Wee Groover L Brian Joyner L -RaySherrod LB-Bill Blount LB-Mike Leggett LB-Gregg May LB-TerrellStrong B Maurice Jones B Tyrone Jones B - Jesse Ward P -ShaneAdams

Coach Of The Year

Donnie Bunn D.H. Conley

Honorable Mention

OFFENSE

Receiver Maurice Berry, Ayden-Grifton; David Biggs, Jamesville; Derrick Mullins, NwlhPitt; Dwight Smith, Rose.

Linemen David Bembridge, Jamesville; Wheeler Davis, Ayden-Grifton; Linwood Everett, North Pitt; Gregory Hyman, Roanoke; Lee Miller, Rose; Michael Ormond, Greene Central; Stan Paramore, Conley; Ken Radford, Greene Ontral; Steven Tubaugh, Washington; Steve Tucker, Ayden-Grifton; Henry Warren, Greene Central.

(Juarterbacks Ervin Best, Rose; Joel Cox, Conley; Steve Harrison, Greene Ontral.

Backs - Greg Bell, Jamesville; Anthony Cobb, Rose; Jesse Hooker, Ayden-Grifton; Maiuice Jones, Williamston; Jarvis Massenburg, North Pitt; Marvin Earl Morning, Roanoke.

Placekickers - Mark Davies, Ckinley.

DEFENSE

Linemen - Cluis Jmes, Jamesville; Todd Morris, Rose; Marvin Ore, Williamston; Benny Ward, North F*itt.

Linebackers - Tim Briley, Conley; Lee Thomas, Williamston.

Backs Charles Artis, Greene Central; Barry Ginn, Greene Central; Steve Johnson, Rose.

alsh, a 6-0, 215pound senior, was the tq) graded lineman for the Rampants at his center position. "He averaged two to three knockdowns a game, Coach Chip Williams said. Walsh was named to the aU-conference team in the Big East 4-A Conference.

White, a 6-1,227-pound junior, is ranked by Sauls as an exceUent one-on-one blocker. "We like to run our fullback behind him. Hes consistan! and pulls on the quick pitch.

Rounding out the offense is placekicker Robbie McDonald of Rose. A 511, 200-pound junior, McDonald hit on 21 of 24 PAT attempts and made one of three field goals to finish the year with 24 points.

The Defense

Four tough youi^ men lead the charge on defense as down linemen - L.C. Atkinson of Rose, Pee Wee Groover of Jamesville, Brian Joyner of Chnley and Ray Sherrod of Williamston.

Atkinson, a 6-3. 205-pound senior, averaged 10.7 tackles a game. He recovered seven fumbles and was the top defensive player for the Rampants. He, too, was named to the Big East allconference team.

Joyner, a 52,215pound junior, had 60 tackles this year and recovered one fumble. He also re-3 corded three sacks.

Sherrod, a 53,195pound senior, was all-conference for the Tigers, leading his line with 98 tackles. He blocked five punts and had 18 first hits. "He was a dominating force in our line, (]oach Harold Robinson said.

Groover, a 5-8,215p(Hind senior, played nose guard for the Bullets. ^He was very quick, (Jodley said, "and led our line in tackles. He had eight fumble recoveries.

The linebackers - and defensive ends also include a hard-nosed group of four; Bill Blount and Gregg May of Farmville, Mike Leggett of Williamston and Terrell Strong of Greene Central.

Blount, a 50,185pound senior, was the second leang tackier on the team with ten a game. "He has ^t quickness, ImuIs said. He had one intei fumble recovoies, a ed fumbles.

Le^ett, a 53,215pound senior, led williamston - a defensive-minded team in tackles and was a unanimous choice for AU-Northeastem conference. He was selected as the Washington Daily News Defensive Player (rf the

GC's Terrell Strong

Absent from group photo

year. "Hev a true college prospect, Robinson said.

May, a 52, 192-pound senior, blocked a punt and returned it for a touchdown this year and deflected two other kicks. He had two fumble recoveries, an interception and was in on a number of big plays, averaging six tackles a game. "Hes an intelligent with excellent speed,

player wil Saids said.

ion, two two caus-

Strong, a 59,165pound juniw, has led the Rams for two years, collecting 90 tackles and 50 assists this year. "He was our defense the first part of the year, Coach Spence Grantham said.

The backfield has three ball-hungry defenders, Tyrone Jones of Rose, Maurice Jones of North Pitt and Jesse Ward of Williamston.

North Pitts Jones, a 50, 155 pound junior, pulled in five interceptions this vear, returning them for 18 yaim. He also was credited with 51 tackles.

Roses Jones, a 50, 165pound senior, was one of the hardest hitters on the Rose team. He only picked off one interception, but was in on a number of tackles and returned a kickoff 90 yards in one game.

Ward is the ball hawk of the up. The 50, l85pound senior, ed me Northeastern Conference with 11 interceptions. "He is an outstanding defender against d-ther the run or the pass, Robinson said.

Hounding out the defense is punter Shane Adams d Conley, A 510, 175pound senior, Adams averaged %.0 yards a kick for the Vikings this faU.

The All-Area team was picked by the Daily Reflector spmrts staff following nominations made by each coach of players from hk own team.

49ers Take Final Berth With Rally

Ify TW Asnciat4 Prv

The San Francisco ers kepi alive then- hofKs of repeating as Super Bovl cbampioiis raD^ from a ISfoint detat to beat the Dallas Oovtxq/s and sev iq) the final Xa-tignal FootbaD League pta.voff berth.

We showed some daracter coming back Uke that," said nnmiog back Roger Craig, who scored the godhead touchdown on a 4-yard run in Smday's 3M victory on'Sinday He became the first pbyer ever to get LiXIO yan^ rushing and 1.000 receiving in the same season.

^I hope we can keep that momentum going now." said Cr^. who said the iixhvxhBl records "just happen. I ^less. I knew we just had to go out there and win.

Craig fimshed the season with LOSO yards rusfamg and 1.016 receiving. His five receptions Sunday gave (nm the league lead with 92, one more than Washingtons Art Slonk

The \ictory on the final Sunday of the regular season put the 49m in the NFC wikkard game neit Sunday against the New ^ork Giads, who cliocfaed a spot Satiffday with a 2S-10 vkrtoiy over Pittsburgh. The NFC East champion Cowbovs will play the .VFC West champion Los .Angeks Raps in .Anaheim. Cahf.. in the second round Jan. 4 o'5.

Miami chnched the .AFC East title tn' blanking Buffalo 2S-0. It was the seventh straight win for the Dolphins, who wl host .AFC Central champion Cleveland in the payofs.

New England and the New York Jets set up a wikkard game on Satiffday with playoff-chnchmg vktories. New England downed the Cincinnati Bengals 34-23 and the Jets beat Ckveland 37-10.

Victories by the Pitriots and Jets eliminated Denver, a 27-24 winner Friday mght over Seattle. The Broncos are the first 11-3 team ever to miss the pbyofis. Ehminated when the ers beat the Cowboys was Washington, a 27-16 wiimer Satiffday overSt-Loms.

NFC Central champion Oncago became the second team San Francisco was the first, in 1984 to win IS regular season games. The Bears, who will host the San Fran-dsco-New York winner, fimshed with

No Room

Cleveland running back Earnest Byner (44) is hauled down in the backfield by Marty Lyons (93) and Mark Gastineau (from behind) the New York Jets as Johnny Lynn (29) closes in Sunday at Giants Stadium. The Jets won a playoff spot with their 37-10 win. (P Laserphoto)

Hee/s Thrash The Citadel

By The Associated Press

Top-ranked .North Carolina capped, by a 53-point margin, a successful weekend for the nation's Top Twenty college basketball teams who saw action. Considering the opposition, it was no surprise.

The Tar Heels marched all over The Citadel 104-51 at Charlotte, N.C.. on Sunday to run their record to 10-0 Guards Kenny Smith and Ranzino Smith each scored 16 points and Brad Daugherty added 15 as Carolina surpassed the 100-point mark for the fourth time.

Citadel Coach Randy .Nesbit, apparently a glutton for punishment, said he wouldnt mind playing Carolina again.

Just because we didn't play well today doesnt mean that we couldnt give them a better game the next time, Besbit said after the Bulldogs. 4-3, suffered their worst loss since 1946.

Improved shooting would certainly help The Citadel, which hit only 27 percent from the field to the Tar Heels 61 percent.

The Top Twenty games were played on Saturday, with No 5 Georgetown's &5-70 defeat of No, 18 DePaul the only real contest,

In other games, it was No. 2 Michigan 98, Northern Michigan 76; No. 4 Syracuse 83, St. Bonaventure 64; No, 6 Kansas 89, Arkansas 78; No. 7 Georgia Tech 72, Jacksonville 53; No. 8 Oklahoma 103, New Orleans 85, No. 9 Louisiana State 91, Southern 83; No. 11 St. Johns 104, Niagara 61; No.

12 Nevada-Las Vegas 82, Iona 63; No

13 Kentucky 88, Pepperdine 56; No.

14 Alahama-Birmingham 76, Ten-nessee-Chattanooga 60; No, 15 Illinois 67, St. Louis 55; No. 17 Indiana .86, Iowa State 65; No. 19 Notre Dame ;98, Valparaiso 54 and No. 20 Virginia ;Tech 76, West Virginia 69.

While Citadel took the rout in stride, first-year coach Andy Walker lof Niagara wasn't pleased that St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca left ;star forward Walter Beriy in for ihe Closing minutes. Berry finished with 27 points on 12-oM5 accuracy from !the field

St. Johns wanted revenge, said .Walker, referring^to last years 62-59 :upset by the Purple Eaales at Niagara. They felt they had to prove something. ... I felt it was too -much to keep Berry in for so long, but

that's New York."

Camesecca dismissed the criticism by saying. "Revenge thats childs stuff.

Top Ten

Michigan, 10-0, continued mistreating local opponents, and now has knocked off Central Michigan, Western Michigan and Northern Michigan in a row. Richard Rellford scored 20 points, Antoine Joubert 18 and Roy Tarpley 17 to give Coach Bill Frieder his 100th victory.

Syracuse, 7-0, which hasnt left the Carrier Dome yet this season, got 17 points from Wendell Alexis and 14 from Rafael Addison. Orange Coach Jim Boeheim said, They cut it down to eight points in the second half, and that's the closest anybodys been to us in the second half this year," Before the Bonnies, Syracuses smallest margin of victory was 22 points over Navy.

Georgetown, 8-0, played its first ranked team in DePaul, but ie result was the same as in seven previous games a romp for the Hoyas. Re^ie Williams lea the way with 30 points, while freshman Rod Strickland scored 20 for the host Blue Demons. 5-1,

Ron Kello^ scored 26 points and Daony Manning 24 for Kansas, which won its 23rd in a row at home. Mannings three-point play began a 7-0 spree late in the game as the Jayhawks held off Arkansas. Williams Mills topped the Razor-backs with 22 points.

Mark Price was on target with nine of his first 11 shots from the field and finished with 22 points in Georgia Techs win over Jacksonville for the Gator Bowl championship. It was the Yellow Jackets seventh straight win after a season-opening loss Oklahoma, 9-0, had five players in

NOTICE fevlhem Gmi A Pinini Inc.

MO Norlt< Otmiw St OrMnvtll* WE NOW PAWN

LARQE ITEMS

CAM. lOATS, RKNNQ MOWERS CAMMRS, ETC.

(PfNCEO STORAOE AREA)

7S1-24M

double figures, led by Anthony Bowies 27 points. Michael Porter bagged 36 points for New Orleans.

John Williams scored 23 points and Anthony Wilson 21 as LSU ran its record to 11-0 over Southern.

Second Ten

Nevada-Las Vegas, Kentucky and Alabama-Birmingham each won their own holiday tournaments.

Nevada-Las Vegas captured the Rebel Roi^ndup after allowing Iona within 66-59 with 5:55 remaining. Anthony Jones then scored six of his 21 points during a 14-0 UNLV spurt.

Kentucky pulled away in the second half to rout Pepperdine as Kenny Walker scored 21 points and Ed Davender 16.

UAB got 21 points from James Ponder in beating Tennessee-CTiat-tanooga. Cornelius Crank scored 20 for the Moccasins.

Ken Norman accounted for 21 points and 10 rebounds in Illinois win over Missouri. Indianas Daryl Thomas scored a career-high 31 points and Steve Alford got 24 against Iowa State, which was topped by Jeff Grayers 32 points.

Notre Dame umped to a 45-17 lead in the first half against Valparaiso and coasted. Ken Barlow led tne Irish with 14 points.

Guard Dell Curry scored 29 points and grabbed 15 rebounds as Vir^nia Tech, a one-point loser to Michigan earlier this year, won its eighth straight. Wayne Yearwoods 22 points and 10 rebounds paced West Virginia.

a 37-17 vktory over Detrott.

Id other games Simday, it was Aaiia 11, New Orieam M; Green Bay Thmpt Bm 17; Phdadeiptiia 37, MioDesoU 35; Kansas aty 38, San 34; and faKfianapolis 3i Hoastaol6.

The Los Angeles Raidars can chnch the home-field advantage throughoiit the AFC plajRifis wttfa a vktory tooigik over me Los Angeles Rams.

For most of the first half m San Francisco, the had the look of oittgoiDgcham|oas.

"Little things hurt os in ttie first half, just the way they (fid early in the season. said quarterback Joe Bioatana. who passed for 322 yards and two touchdowns, both to Dwi^

dark.

He was right on the moo^ all day, Clark said of Montana. This team has never bea one to Qve iqi. Gary Hogebocxn pa^ed for 389 yards, bitt Dallas was blanked in the second half by a 49er defense that ted ^ quarterback sacks.

DdphiH 28. Bills t The victory left the Dolphins with a chance to have the home field advantage should the Raid^ kse to the Rains. For a time this s^soo. Miamis spot in the playoffs was up in the air.

We got it together and played excellent when we ted to play a-ceiknt. Coach Don Shula said of his team, whkh rallied from a 54 start to win seven straight games.

Bnice Hardy caught Dan Marino touctebwn passes of 19 ami five yards ami Tony Nathan and Ron Davenport ran for touchdowns aga^ Buffalo.

Miami has won or shared the AFC East crown 12 of the past 16 years.

Buffalo, 2-14, ted two drives stall inside the Miami 5-yard line.

Patriots 31. Baigals 23 New England has a long road to travel starting with the wikkard game on the road but that doesnt both- defensive back Raymond daybora.

I think this team can go all the way. If we get our stuff together and play the way we are capaUe of play-

See49erspagc U

Trainor Boots 37- Yard, Game-Winning FG

SAN DIEGO (AP) - On Wednesr day, freshman kicker Kendall Trahur was making everything in practice and an Arkansas booster asked him what he was thinking about.

Fishing. Trainor sakL

The next day, TTaimr wasnt as effective. So, every time the booster saw him the next 48 hoiffs, there was the reminder: "Think about fishing.

Sunday mgU. with 21 seconds remaining. Trainor kicked a 37-yard field ^ to give the 14th-ranked Razorbacks an 18-17 victory over Arizona State in the Holiday Bowl.

When I went out there toi^t. I was thinly about that big ole bass, Trainor said.

He started the vear as a walk-<m, but Hatfield made him the fourth Arkansas ki(er on scholarship. After Greg Home missed three fie d goals in a 15-13 loss to Texas, Trainor became the No. 1 kicker.

He said he was so novous that be lined up 8 yards behind the center instead of the normal 6^4 yards. Jamie Lueders fielded the low snap on the field goal.

I said. Say a ijuick H^yer and relax, Luecters said.

I said early in the season that I live for pressure, but I was shaking, Trainor said.

A couple (rf smicffs, Bobby Joe

Edmonds and Mark Cakagni, made tte^b^^ys on offense for the

It was Cakagni, making only the second start of his career, who ttffew 24 yards to Ednxnds on third-and-mne to set up the second Arkansas touchdown. Tliat TD came when C^agni lured comerteck Eric AUm to him and then pitched to Edmonds, who went 17 yards down the right skkhne.

Cakagpis two-point conversioo made it 15-14 with 9:37 to play but Kent Bostnims 28-yard field gxal put ASU back on top 17-15 with 5:23 remaining.

Arkansas started from its 20 and Calcagni-to-Edmoods worked fcff 20 yards and a first down at the ASU 39. Eight plays later, Trainor kkked the winner.

Edmonds didnt start because he missed three practices last week afto-his grandmother was killed in a caracci(lent.

She was someone I wanted to share this with, Edmonds said. I couldnt physically, but I know I did mentally and spiritually.

4Any individual who cared for a loved one who passed away, of course, would dedicate the game that loved one. (hen she died I lost my incentive for my football career last week." Edmonds said. It took the

^Mmk oitt of football for a whik. But when the game lights came on. I knew I was reacfy to play.

Bobby Joe Ednicods is a great football (dayer, said Coach John Cooper, in hs first year at ASU after ei^t years at Tulsa He beat us every year at Tulsa. He showed he's afineathkte.

Edmonds, offensive jteyer of the game, caught seven pa^ for 93 yards and carried seven times far 43 yards.

Cooper is (F9 against Arkansas. Its not a jinx, not at aU, be said It didnt matto' who we wo playing. I tbou^t we should have woo tte bam game. "

All-American safety David Fukfaer (tf ASU said the game should not have come down to late field goal, commenting, They did what they had to do at the end and we didnt. (hooper was upset that ASU failed to connect on a pass to Paul Day inside the Arkansas 25 with three seconds remaining. VBhen that failed. Bostnim was far short on a 59-yard attempt.

"I thought I had enough leg. Bostnim said. "It was high enou^ and on line. I did the best 1 (xxild.

His 47-yard field goal put .ASU on top 3-0 in the first quarter, but Arkansas went 80 yards in 16 plavs for a 7-3 lead.

Edberg's Win Powers Swedes To Second Straight Davis Title

MUNICH, West (Jermany (AP) Sweden confirmed its supremacy as the worlds top tennis nation by clinching its second straight Davis C^p title with a dramatic 3-2 victory over West Germany.

Stefan Edberg came from behind to beat Michael Westjrtial 3-6,7-5,64, 6-3 Sunday in the last of the five matches in the final series to retain Swedens title in a surprisingly close match against a West German team led by Wimbledon champion Boris Becker.

Edberg, the 19-year-oId Australian Open champion, trailed against Westphal, the worlds 51st-ranked player, before rallying to win the decisive match.

I struggled but I kept on fighting even when I wasnt playing well, Edberg said.

Sweden retained the title it won last year over the United States. Its first Davis Cup title came 10 years ago with a victory over Czechoslovakia. It lost to Australia in the 1983 final.

Swedish coach Hans Olsson said this years win was better than last years.

We proved that we can defend the title and that we can do it away from home, he said. I think we also have good chances of making it three in a row and I think we could meet West Germany again in next years final. Becker is just fantastic.

Becker defeated Swedens top player, Mats Wilander, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 on Sunday to level ttie score at 2-2 and keep alive German hopes.

Wilander won the opemng singles Friday against Westphal 6-3,64,10-8, while Becker overcame Edberg 6-3, 3-6,7-5,8-6.

Wilanikr and Joakim Nystrom beat Becker and Andreas Maurer 64,

6-2,6-1 in Saturdays doubles to give Sweden a 2-1 lead going into the final day.

In addition to winning the Davis Cup, Sweden was the only nation to produce winners of two Grand Slam events this year. Wilander won the French Open and Edberg beat Wilander in the final of the Australian Open.

Swedens depth in high-ranking players proved decisive in the face of a strong West German challenge led by Becker.

Becker, ranked sixth in the world, was in devastating form against Wilander, ranked No. 3 in the world.

Becker started the match by serving two aces in the first game of the opening set and looked unstoppable except for a lapse in the second set.

Becker appeared untroubled by a hip injury sustained in training several days ago. He received ultrasonic treatment and took pain-killing tablets shortly before the match, then fired 14 aces on the fast carpet surface.

He raced to a 3-0 lead in the fourth set and served three game-winning aces as he powered his way to a four-set victory in 2 hours, 16 minutes.

I am as happy about winning

these two matches here in the Davis Cup final as I am about winning Wimbledon. Becker said.

Westfrfial appeared close to a major upset when he rolled past Edberg in the first set.

The Swede came back in the second Ixit trailed 0-2 in the third set and was on the verge of losing his service again when he got his game together He saved a game point at 3040 and went on to win the game.

Westphal said ttet was the chance of the match for him.

Had I gained that break. I could have had a chance, he said and West Germanys Yugoslav-born coach, Nikki Pilic, agreed.

If Westphal had broken Edberg again, we would have had a strong chance of winning the match, Pilic said. He was so close to it.

IRA Universol LHe

Jamts A. Manning Bathal, N.C. Tal. 825-5631

Souttnveatem Ufb

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Carriar.

If You Art Unoblo To Rooch Him Call Tho Dolly Rofloctor.

752-3952

Dotwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. \ Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

CUPfMIM

BF Ooedrich Coupon Sorvico Specials

Wheel Alignment 1 T

, Tune-Up 4 cylinder

I 1 5 nthim ^ 0088 ^

! ^ I 28->. I

winterize Cooling | 4-wheel Drum !

I System Brake or Disc Rellne

I I I

I 1 ^88 I CA88 ^

^ t 5988 ^ ,

I KVMsalion. Oil Filter .

I Oil Change............... 19

a, eneeii I

;

I mi Bsttory 8 Chtrgo Syttom Chock with this coupon

WG^rieh

Ceggint Cor Coro M

120 W areen>iiie oule.ard OrMneUta. N C rsa-s244

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAIIAltl

rrrc?

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

y-?i Y Xs

NFL Standings

ylkttaMMPna

MBmEST ViCfMFEBIMCE Eart

W L TPtt Pf PA

a 4 I 7 a a

tl 3*4 Oia IH

u 3 9 mx m

, 3 U S3 a

Mbio Z 14 I 135

i-CMwri I I ( M

7 4Q 437

T > 01 B

3 U I S3 413

Oat

1^ fbdm a 4 7S

Pr U 3 I

Set* I 1 M

3MDieB I t I mm 435

iJBHsCitJ t n ( S5B7

14AllOMLCQNFElENa Et

t-MbB IS ( I e

GoMl M t G5 B

M ( I esar 83

PWadSptai 7 ( SI

5 U I 4M

CtMni

IS If

111 B 337 B 7 > B

7 9 I 3r B

t 14 I 03 M

Wot

----U 4 I 731

T'Sm PnaoKO M I I 1 B

SteOrioa 3 U I S3

Atia 4 a I ZSIB

t-eeidvaMit 7-diicM<vdfiiydfkRb FrBy'iGM Dam 8. Sank 34

SaaNn'iCma

NceYakOaabPttteibM

abta8SLUalf

NHL Standings

Sf1W4a*iaMPh*

UHmEST

ALDCONPnCICE

AdHniu

Harden

SaBayi BaafcctfeaH

EAST 101. St. Mary s. Md. 73 tiBHoiyCnaBSS VeniMiitBUtKaST aOlTH

North Care&a lOi Citadel 51 S. Carolina KM. lOndeblanda MIDWEST Ponfeie 79. Detroit 3 F.ARWEST Air Force 30, Army 30 Chnminade 73, Loras

Hawaii Lon 70, MacahMer <3 OrcflH St. A Sonthera Cal M Iwlaad SO^FuUerton St. 46 Seton HaO 70, Stanted 75. or T0i1tNAME.NT RcdUhslcrCIaBaic Fkstflaand Boston Coil. 95, ValdoMa St. 70 AufMin Tt. Cent. Fkmda 40

CaU.afNoticUanieS7 Cai-RirenideB SacmmtoSt. E. Montana OlCarroU, Mont. 73 Fresno Pac& 70. Cliieo St. M HainittonOS. Pamons-PitaerM Hawaii-HleH Seattle Pacific Hawaii Pacific 17. Pacific U SO hUoSt. 70. Wyoming C Los Angeles St. 3. SanU Fe 34 Montana 70. Cal-Santa Barbara 7 N Anama CL Colorado St. SO Nary 70. Air Force S3 Nee -Las Vegas 12. lonaC Nev -Reno 9 Puget Sound 11 New Meiico 91 .aban St. B Orccgn 71 ftigham Young tt SaniTwicHco^TC Chapman

SanJoRSt RWashbMton^tt

UCLA 100. Miami. Fla l4 Utah 75. Arizona tt W Baidbt m Sheldon Jachson 31 W Montana 75. NW .Nazarene Weber St. 30. Santa Cbra S3 TOlltSAMETm AttertMn'siUUayCtaaie

11 7 Clipry 17 U

Vanmcr B B

Wrantg B

iMba I 8

Satartt^

Scores

i-LA

jJ4.Kean

Brankiyn cm 35, Md.-E. Stere 30 CaaBUi M. Dbookw G

Cent Conn. St 96

Connecticut 79. Mumesotatt Dommican 33^ Hofstra 32

Gannon 70. SImpery Rock tt iashngtn^CoastalCar tt nnn. Pa Jl. Robert Morra SO

GWj

.Adana M, New OrkomM lB^I

D.DetrntB .NcwfiMHOaraaitiQ .NcwYafc^S.aesciHdW GrcmBayMTkga^n

MSmOngiM , iSiHlmll

SiaPraBaicea.Diamll

BadissGMK

Us Asgeki Radm at Ui Aageks Riws.9om END BEttlAI SEASON

NBA Standings

By TV .Aaaaciated Press Y1smsEST

E.ASTER.\ CONFERE.NCE AUanlkDMska

W L Pet GB 21 5 779 -

17 12 SM 3 IS U 371 SH 13 14

im|7_______

Os^CdpiyiOT

Mmdw'iGtaa

NT bkaknatHwtkriT spn Detratat.N.Y Rangen.7 Spn Wmspeg n Vmennw. BSpn.

US01e7I.Fordham

Lafayette e. Manhattan 70 Loyola, Md. 90. Towson St. 7 Maine 75. Boston U 71. or Montdair St. tt,E Stroudsburg 60 OhioU 90. St. Francis. Pa 70 Patt.AdelphiS4 Penn sute It. Wagner 75 Pittsburgh IB. Florida St. 73 Point Park 98. Houghton S3 Proeidence 90. Howard U. M

Thkd Place

Tex Arta^Ti San Fran, tt .AUilibMiyClMaie ChaamianBhip

Aub .Mati^^^^rkstan St

Maione 77, MontevaDo 74 BayonOassic

SW Louisi^'tS! Ga%dhern SO Third Place N Texas St. IS, Younotown^ 73 DePaaw laedatianal

DePauw 94, Centre 79

Thkd Place

.MacMo

.AlbMtt 79. MacMurray C7 Gafar BmriClmaic

Champiawlhip

Georgia Tech TlJacksiatville S3 Thkd Place Texas A*M n. S. Mississippi a Jaecrr Hsanis* Joe Classic Chsmpisaihip Arkansas St . 83. Samford 34 Thkd Place Drexd 60. Fbnda Intl. 3 Kefcky lantafisnal

Kentucky*MLp|^^^5t

So. Methodist 71. E. Carohia f2 Ledger Classic ChiMimsblp Fla. SoidheniTl Delta St. 73 LMgbora Classic

Siciia79,KceneSt.3f

N Y RmgrnatBofi.? Spa. OaebetrfWalMgim 7 Spa nr<msatDetrd.7 Spm tetfirdMN Y bknihrtlCpa CbcBiatSLLntlSpa. Minariitiarmspeg.lSpm

Top Twenty

The Asiiriated Press

ByTheA w be Top

St Johnsl04.Niuaraa St JoMph's fS, ViOanora 51 St Peler s3ManstS0 Syracuse 13. & BonaventiireM Temple t4. Wake Forest 30. OT Vanderbilt 49. Pnnceton 44 SOL'TH BeUarmmetS, N. Kentudn 52 Diviikon 73, BethuneCookman tt Ftarida Tech U, Dartmouth 67 GeanpaSt .E Tennessee St K Jackson St fi. Oregon Tech 62 James Maihson 63. Baptat 60 Kent Wes^n.S InAanaT? Marviandtt. Alabama 31 Mc.Vese St 62. Houston Baptist

Boston New Jersey Ptaladelphu Washmgun New York

4 I

9 19 321 124

Central DirisB Mihraukce 19 12 6U -Oedmt 15 14 517 3

AtlaaU 14 14 360 34

ClnrcUnd 13 13 454 44

Chicago II 336 S

Imhana I 19 396 9

WESTdtV C0NFE3tE.NCE Midwest Dirisiin

Denver Houston Su Aatanw ITah Dallas Sscramcnto

II 11 til -

II II sn -

17 13 It 14

13 14

SK 1 SS 14 4n 4

9 19 111 84

LA Lakers Portland Seattk

Pacific Oiviska

14 3

17 14

Twea^ leasH k the .Associated PvH'coBege baskcthal pal fared:

No t. North Carobaa ilOON beat Jackaonvilk 6M6. bent Stanford M-36. beat atadei 10431 NoX Michigaa (100) bent Northern Mid^ntt^

No.3, Diifce (90) beot Davwkon 60-32

No.A Syracuse (7-0) beat St. BonavcnturettOt No3. Georgetown (t-0) beat Amehcan 03-30. beat No IX DePaul 03-70

No.X Kansas (9-1) beat Arkansas 0970.

No.7, Georma Tech (7-1) beat OU Oomimon 9911. beat Texm A*M B-Si. beat JacksonviUe 72-33 No.X Oklahoma (90) beat New OrkaosIOMS Nat. Uxusiana Sute (110) beat Lamar 7437, beat Texas 73-65, beat Southeast Loinsiana I2-61; beat Southern U. 91-63.

No. to, Moaphis Sute (80) beat Mitttmippi73-S6 .Noll. St John's (9-1) beat

5 9

L A Clinpcn GotdenSSle

11 10 .379 14

10 17 370 14

10 19 367 144

10 31 323 16

106;

(7-1)

beat

Salardar'tGamM

New Jeroey lOX Indiana 96 New York IllTDetroit no LALakers9l.W:

AtlanU IS, Houston 1 Philadelpbu lOX Boston 102 Chicago h7. Utan 104 Milwaukee 132, Dallas 107 San Antonio 120. Denvo-1II Phoe^ 113. Golden Sute 96

117. Sacramento 116

LA Chppers 117.Sacra PortlandTlA Seattk 97

Sanday's Games

O.TVashingtonU Cleveland 119, Dallas il6

.New York 100.

Portland 131. benver 114 MeadaysGamr

Cleveland at New Jersey. 7:30 pm

Tuesday's Games

No games scfaMukd

Wedaeiday's Games

Boston at New York, 3:30 p m L A Clippers at Poriland, 9 p.m

Niagara 10441 iSh, Nevada-Las beat San Diego Sute Iona 8243 No lX Kenhxty (7-1) beat East Caroiina 86-53; beat Peppienhne -

No. 14, Alabama-Birmingham (11-1) beat Clndnnati 6933; beot Campbell IM6; beat Tennessce-ChattaiM)gga7t40 No IS. munis (7-2) beat Missouri 67-55

No.lX Louisville 192) beat No. 17. ln(hana6Stt.

No. 17, Indiana (92) lost to No 16. Loutsville 6343; beat lows SUte 0966

No lX DePaul (91) beat Northwestern 70-67; lost to No. 3, Georgetown 1970 Nol9, Notre Dame (91) beat Valparaiso9934 I)M.10, Virginia Tech (91) beat West Virginia 7960

College Scores

Bv The AiMicialed Press

Middfe Tenn. tt, Transylvania 57 MurraySt 79,S.Dlinais65 N Caroiina St 93, Ratford 37 South Alabama 90. BYir Hawau 63 Stetson 71. Rider 63 Tenn St 49N C.A*T46 Tuisa67.0UalmaSt 38 Virmma Tech 76, W Virgima tt W KenliickyTS. Morehead St. tt MIDWEST Akron KB. Hiram 30 BallSt 8XW Illinois73 Bowbag Green 63. Indiana St. 57 Cent Michigan OS. Defiance 76 Cincinnati it. Denver 48 Cleveland St l(M.E MKh^SO Creighton oL Kearney St 71 DaytoTO. Miami. Otuott EDlinais 81. Butler 70 Fl.Hays St 05, Crsn-.Nwmn 75 n OS DePaul 70 ..87, Mount Union 79 Uimois 67,lliaouri 35 Indiana 86 Iowa St. 65 Inihana-^ 67 Thomas More 64 Kansas tt, Arkansas 7S LoyoU. Dl. 93, Toledo 76 Manan. Ind tt. Earlham 34 Michigan96.N Mickgan76 MiduganSt tt. m-Clttaigo74 N Illinois74l^srtpiettett

N Iowa75.Elminir8t6> Nefaraska-Omaha HI. Midland 71 Notre Dame 96, Vatanraiso 34 Ohio Northern 65. Mu^U S3 Pw.-Calumet 95, Huntington 80 Purdue 79. Detroit 59 Mncy 71. Oakland 68 S Louis 66, Evansville 64 SEMissouh63. Rusl60 SW Missouri 79 .Illinois St 00 Tennessee Tech 69 Mercer 35 WichiU S. 64. Mississippi St 37 Wis Eau Claire 76. Hil^^ 34 Wis -Stout 106. Marian. Wis 73 Wiltenbergjl. CapiUl 66 Wriest W.Otterbein71 Xavier,0b M. WayneSt. Mi 69 SOUTHWEST Clemson 65. Texas Tech 64 Houston 96. Long Beach St 86 Oklahoma 103. New Orleans 85 Rice 59 NW Louisiana 53 Texas Christian 74, Drake 59 Texas-El Paso 79 Alcorn St 47 F AR WEST Arizona St 74. Seattle 59 Bradl^ 79 Colorado 69 CalPoly-Pomona 76.

Texas 60. South Fknda 55 Thkd Place Sao Diego 79 Ala-Anchorage 64 1 auktiBi lavkalional aimpiawobip Loutsiana St. 9U Southern U. 83 TUrd Place NE Louisiana 79. SE tiiwiam 73 Paa ABMiicu Holiday Cbssk Chamaiowihip NicfaoUsSt 79 Pan American 69 Thkd Place W TexasSt 63. Tex-SnAntooiott Rebel Raandwp ThkdPUce San Diego 63. Flo^62 TabmCtasak \

Final Rawd \

Bethel. Kan 90, St John's. Kan 70 Tabor 90. Langston 68 TIims Disp^ lavkatioaal

Richmond 59

Thkdl^

Old Dominion 67. VaCmmnwlth 35 IAB Classic Champimslin Ala Brmnghin <6. Chattanooga tt TMPbce Missim^ a. CaiuheB 44 Valwmeerdassic ChamaioasUp Tennessee 85. N.C-Wilmuigtoa 57 ThkdPUce Baylor 59. Furman 55 EXHIBITION Louisville 91, Athletes in Action 84

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press

FOOTBALL LOS ANGELES RAMS-Ac-tivated Woody Vann, hnehacker PUced James McDonald, ti^t end.

a injured reserve

ST LOUT:

LOUIS CARDINALS-Fired Jim Hanilan. head coach HOCKEY Natioaal Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS-Sent Tony Feltrin. defenseman. to New Haven <rf the American Hockey Leasue

COLLEGE MEMPHIS STATE-Named Charlie Bailey head football coach.

NORTH DAKOTA-Named Roger J. Thomas head football coach.

YOUNGSTOWN STATE-Named Jim Tressel head football coach.

49ers Make Playoffs...

Continued from page 12

ing, we can win the Super Bowl, Claybomsaid.

Craig James rushed for a career-high 142 yards rushing, including an 11-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. The Patriots, 11-5, got a 1-vard run from seldom-used Robert Weathers for the clincher as they tied a club record for victories.

Jets 37, Browns 10 New York, 11-5, won the right to host New England thanks to what running back Johnny Hector called an all-around contribution.

Thats how we win," said Hector, who scored twice on short runs. We feel we can do anything if we play together."

Pat Leahy kicked three field goals as the Jets dropped Cleveland to an 8^ record, the worst full-season mark ever for a olayoff team.

Were 8-8 and well make no apologies," Cleveland Coach Marty Schottenheimer said. Everybody knew the rules at the beginning of the season."

Falcons 16, Saints 16 Gerald Riggs set an Atlanta rushing record by finishing the

season with 1,719 yards to break William Andrews mark of 1,566 set in 1983. Riggs rushed for 158 yards and one touchdown to establish an 83-yard margin over Marcus Allen of the Raiders.

Chiefs 38, Chargers 34 Kansas Citys Stephone Paige broke the NFL record for receiving yards in one game with 309 on just eight receptions includii^ scorir asses of 56 yards from To

Jessie Clark scoring touchdowns, finished 8-8 for the third straight year. Tampa Bay wound up 2-14 to earn the first selection in next years college player draft.

Colts 34, Oilers 16

Indianapolis, 5-11, got three touchdowns passes from Mike Pagel, while Randy McMillan and Altert Bentley ran for two scores.

Chargers Top Hawks For Crown

KINSTON - Doug Andersoo was named the most valuable player after leading AydeipGriftoo to the championship oi the Tri-County Christinas Classic Saturday.

Ayden-Griftoo defeated North Lenoir 7346 fot the title, with Andersoo providing 19 points. Marvin Smith, who was named to the all-tovnamei team, chip^ in 14 and Danoy West 12 for the Chargors.

We played well for three quarters after the first (piarte, Aydei^Grif-ton Coach Bob Murrrfurey said. I tbougliA we attacked their zfme pretty wefl. The last time we {dayed we had tnx^ with (the zone defoise), but thb time we solved it a little better."

The Chargers raced to a 33-23 balftime tead after an 11-11 knot in the first quarter. Ayden-Griftoo oihscored the Hawks 29-14 in the final period:

Denny Sidton led North Lenar with 12 points, followed by Raphael Worths with 10.

AydeihGriftoo, now 04) overall, returns to action Jan. 2 at Wash^on, and opens Eastern Carolina 2-A Conference action hosting South Lenoir Jan. 3.

BkysChMpiaBskip

NORTH LEM>(4I>

D. Suttn 3 IZ Wortbn 5 0-1 10, J. Suttoo 31-2 7, McNeal 41-2 9. Otiver 01-21, Bnncfa 100 Z Mitchell 10^1 Z James 0 2-2 Z T. Sutton 01-21, Pope 0 00 0, Bouie 0 00 0, R SutUnOOOO. Tttab 1712-17 4. AYDEN-GRIFTON (73)

Aodersoa 7 3-719, Smith 5 4-6 14, West 6 00IZ Berry 3 00 6, Blount 3 00 6. EUisoa 1 00 Z HtoUer 100 Z Loftin 0 44 4; Wooife 1 00 Z Hilliard 1OO Z Farmer 0 OO 0, Best 0 OOO.Ttal6 2S13-2973.

Nttrth LcMir...............Jl 12 9 14-46

Aydeu-Grifltti_____________11 22 11 2-n

fiirti fBttatini GREENE CENTRAL (42)

Herring 2 2-4 6, Hardison 1 1-2 3, WUbams 14-3 6, Hooker 314 7, Albritton 1 0-2 Z SuQivan 2 2-3 6, Streeter 3 2-2 Z Blow lOOZ J Albritton lOOZ Atkinson 0000. TtablSlZ274Z AYDEN-GRIFTON (ID Murp^ 12-34, Hort 1002, Edmonds 11 00 2S, narfi^ 1 2-2 4, Stokes 01-2 1, to-nbam 1 04 Z Simmons 12-2 4, Whitfield 3 4014, Betts 0 00 0, Dozier 0 00 0, Brown 0 00 0, MercerOOOO. (One tnsket scored in wrong end by Greene Central). Totals 21 17-28 61.

Greene CcntraL............11 9 7 1512

Aydcn-Grifton..............16 12 16 1761

Boys* Consolation GREENE CENTRAL (67)

Hill 102 2. Barrow 21-15. Jones 10-2 Z Artis 13 9-12 35, Speight 100 Z 0. Sheppard 4 4-9 12, Harrison 1 OO Z Croom 2 3-6 7, Lang 0 OO 0. Wallace 0 00 0. Totab 231702 67.

SOLTH LENOIR (64)

Iskr 3 3011, Outlaw 6 0112. Phipps 100 2, Patterson 2 3-7 9, Williams 3 00 10, Koonce 160Z Oove60-112. Totals 2416-23 64.

Greene Central.............13 19 18 17-07

Sok Lenoir.................M M IS

Dented fenders disappear with a visit to the Hattinga Ford body shop. From small repairs to major restoration, Hattingo Ford is the place you can count on.

Free Estimates

A Piacp vbo Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

wtfittrwet creev NC Oita

Some teams dont get that much in a wliole game," said Paige, who broke the 40-year-oId record of 303 by Jim Benton of the Cleveland Rams. I wanted to go out with a big bang."

Bears 37, Lions 17 Chicagos Walter Payton became the first player in NFL history to surpass 2,000 yards total offense in three consecutive seasons as Chicago reduced Detroits record to 7-9. Payton rushed for 81 yards and caught four passes for 55 yards to increase his season total to 2,034.

Dennis Gentry also scored for the Bears on a 94-yard kickoff return.

Packers 20, Buccaners 17 Green Bay, with Phillip Epps and

Imting:?

If your game is quality printing, head down to the corner of Evans St. and Red Banks Rd. to Morgan Printers, Inc.

They have the professional, dependable service youre hunting for.

355-5588

^1,000 offered

Leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons invoived with the theft of 4 fur coats from the Ramada Inn on December 19,1985.

Contact Angela Langley

355-7600

All Information will bt kept In strict confldtnct.

IS THE

SALEBEFORE

CHRISTMAS.

LAST DA Y!

Sncc T

Brodys Own

SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS .reg.$ffl.00 $19.99

Hurry in and save while color & size selections are good.

Brodys Own

CABLE FRONT

SHETUND SWEATERS ... .$24.00

Reg. S30.(X). Excellent color selections! A great gift!

Brodys Own

CORDUROY TROUSERS.... . . reg. $28.00 $19.99

Widewale corduroys \with clean front, two back pockets and straight legs. Group of

FASHION

SWEATERS.... . . . . . reg. $55 to 100.00 $44 to 68.00

100% wools or cottons in great color patterns.

Entire Stock Of

V........-as to 15000 25% off

Woolnch, Bill Blass, Boston Trader, etc.

Brody's Own

PLAID SHIRTS............. . reg. $28.00 $19.99

100% cotton and poly-cotton blends featuring single needle tailoring with button down collar.

DUCKHEAD TROUSERS . reg. $22.00 $17.88

100% cotton belted trousers with plain front.

Brodys Own

TRENCH COAT.. .reg. $115 to 125.00 $79.99 to 89,99

AllHiittather coats manufactured for us by Londontowne. Single breasted A double breasted styles.

HUNTER HAIG BLAZERS... . reg. $150.00 $119.99

Year round weight of 55/45 Poly-wool blends.

Group of Brodys Own

SPORTCOATS,.... . . . . reg. $150 to 250.00 25% Off

100% wool sportcoats in traditional and fashion styles. Now $112.50 to 187.50.

Group of Brodys Own

SUITS............... . reg. $210 to 325.00 25% off

Good selection in several styles & colors.

Group of

ALEXANDER JULIAN SWEATERS.. .20% off

Large selection of v-necks & crewnecks in several patterns. Reg. $55 to 75.00. Now $44.00 to 56.25.

Entire Stock Of

JOCKEY UNDERWEAR............25% off

Boxers, briefs, low-rise shorts, t-shirts, athletic shirts and v-necks.

Brodys Own

OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS -eg t2e oo $19.99

100% oxford shirts in stripes and solids with button down collar.

STANLEY BLACKER SUITS. . reg. $245.00 $199.00

Navy and grey solids and pinstripes, tan and postman blue, all in 55/45 blends. FREE ALTERATIONS!

Group of

ALEXANDER

JULIAN TROUSERS.........$33.60 to 41.60

Reg. $42-52. Choose from all cotton corduroys or all wools, featuring pleated fronts in basic or fashion colors.

BASS WEEJUNS............ . reg. $67.00 $46.90

Black or cordovan. A classic shoe thats a favorite!

DIRTY BUC OXFORDS....... . reg. $58.00 $47.90

Casual men's shoe, perfect for gift giving!

Shop Brodys, whore you'll find the perfect gift for that epeclal man in your life.

All gIft-wrappIng Is frea!

The Plaza

formen

Monday, Dectmtw 23,1865

EMERGENCY TRANSPORT - Emergency medkal personnel work as thev help move a stretcher carrying Jeffrey Goodale, II. of Vineyard Haven. Mass., on his arrival at Massachusetts General HospiUl in Boston Saturday after an emergency helicopter flight from Mar

thas Vineyard island. Goodale spent about two hours submerged in ky water after falling through the ice on a frozen lake before being pulled to the surface by divers. The youth died Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Cattle Mutilations Still Puzzle Investigators

By FRED BAYLES Associated Press Writer

TRINIDAD, Colo. (.AP) - For 12 years. Lou Girodo has been looking for the missing part of a strange puzzle.

It is a puzzle of odd pieces: cattle mutilatea with a surgeons precision, mysterious helicopters, unidentified lights in the sky. and rumors of devil worship, government conspiracy and extraterrestrial visitors.

We really still dont know what it means. We hope that one day somewhere somebody will find the piece that fits. said Girodo, the chief investigator for the district attorneys office in Colorados 3rd Judicial District, a large and lonely expanse of vallevs and mountains on the New .Mexico border

In the mid-1970s, officials in dozens of states were inundated by reports of cattle mutilations. Livestock owners from Wisconsin to Washington told of finding dead cattle with ears, eyes, tongues, genitals and other organs skillfully remove^ as if with a razor or scalpel.

Estimates of the number of cases over the years range from 2.000 to 10,000. And even with official explanations that blamed scavenging animals for the damage, a dozen or so new cases are still reported each year. This summer, six cases were reported in northern New Mexico and one in Colorado

Field investigators like Girodo believe many more cases are going unreported.

"Ranchers are saying. Hey, Ive reported it before and nothings been done about it so I dont want people stomping all over my pastures and laughing at me, he said.

Cattle mutilations, or "cat mutes as the locals call them, were no laughing matter a decade ago.

Colorado Gov, Richard Lamm called it "one of the great outrages in the history of the Western cattle industry and ordered a statewide investigation in 1975, In New Mexico, National Guard helicopters were sent to ride shotgun over the states cattle ranges. In 1979, Harrison Schmitt, then a U.S senator from New Mex

ico, held a congressional hearing into the mutilations.

Stockmen associations in Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and Utah offered reward as high as $25,000. There were scattered reports of ranchers firing at helicqHers that strayed over their land. Lawmen from ranching states held seminars to compare notes.

No one was ever arrested; no wie came fwward to tell of seeing a mutilation take place. Officials sorting evidence in Denver and Santa Fe concluded the cattle were victim to the natural forces of lightning, toxic plants and bovine disease. The mutilations, they said, were performed by coyotes and buzzards.

As far as were concerned, it was the result of predators attacking dead animals, Carl Whiteside, deputy director of the Colorado Bureau of Investigation and head of an investigation into the cattle deaths then, said in a recent interview.

Mhile some still debate the causes, no one denies that the reports of mutilations became a social phenomenon.

There were a lot of official explanations for it. from predators to mass hysteria, said Tom Adams, who still publishes an annual newsletter on mutilations. "Regardless of what it was, it was something that affected a lot of people.

Headlines from regional newspapers of the time reflect the concern. There were reports that some animals blood had been drained without a trace, leading to speculation the mutilations were the work of Satanists or devotees of Mithraism, a pre-Christian religion that performed animat sacrifice and blood ceremonies.

When Iowa investigators discovered all books on the occult had been checked out of the Des Moines public library in 1979, they tried to find out who was reading the books. The investigation created a minor brouhaha when the library said the records were confidential.

Reports of lights in the sky and unmarked helicopters prowling cattle lands led to speculation of UFOs

CITY OF GREENVILLE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

Clly Hall and all administrative offices will be closed on Wednesday, December 25, and Thursday, December 26, 1985.

The Public Works Department will provide backyard refuse service on Monday, December 23, and Tuesday, December 24. On Friday, December 27, front yard pickup only will be provided for garbage and trash. Large refuse containers will be emptied during the Christmas week.

GREAT buses will operate on a regular schedule on Christmas Eve and on Thursday, December 26. Buses will not run on Christmas Day.

Recreation and Parks gymnasiums will close at 5 p.m. on Christmas Eve and will be closed on Christmas Day and on Thursday, December 26. River Birch Tennis Center will be closed Christmas Day only, and River Park North will be closed December 25 and 26.

Sheppard Memorial Library and Hs branches will be closed on Tuesday, December 24, and on Christmas Day, December 25.

Boy Dies 34-Hours After Being Rescued From Pond

By SUZANNE WETLAUFER Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - A 10-year-oId boy who was still breathing after spending two hours beneath an ice-covered pond (hed after a 34-hour battle for his life, hospital (rfficials said.

Massachusetts General Hosnital spokesman Martin Bander said no extraordinary efforts wwe made to try to keep Jeffrey Goodale alive Simday evening. He died shtatly before 11 p.m.

It would not have been to the boys advantage (nt the familys advantage to make herdc efftMis at that time when it was clear he was not gmng to make it, said Bander.

There was nothing that could save him. His cmidition was very grave, he added. Earlv this evenii^, it became ai^)arent he was not going to make it.

Earlier in the day, doctors continued trying to save the boy because his heartbeat and boiv tem^ture had returned to normal. Bander said.

Jeffrey slipped through the ice covning a lake near his home on Marthas Vineyard at about 11 a.m. Saturday. He had chased his dog onto partly frozen Lake Tashmoo on the coastal Massachi^tts island. His parents watched as re^ue workers pulled him from seven feet of water at 1:02 p.m.

Rcue workers noticed a pulse ri^taway.

This is the time of miracles, and we are hoping we may have just witnessed one, Coast Guard spokesman Mike CatUm said at the tune.

Doctors waiting on shore put the youth in a hypothermia suit before be was taken to the islands hospital. From there, he was flown to Boston by the Coast Guard.

When he amved in the emergency room at Massachusetts General, the boys body temperature had plunged below 70 degrees and his heart was beating only a few times a minute. Surge(]s {rformed an open-beart massage and connected him to a heart-lung machine.

By Sunday, Bander said, Jeffreys temperature was near the normal level of 98.6 degrees and his heart was working just below the ncMinal rate of 75 beats a minute, but he had not regained consciousness.

Bander said doctors believe Jeffrey was able to survive fw two hours underwater becaise (rf his age ami the frigidity of the waters in the mile-long lake.

Because the water was so cold, his metabolic functions slowed down to the point where he did not need that much oxygen distributed or nourishing substances, he said. TIk combination of his youthfulness and the frigidity of the waters were on his side.

In January 1984,5-year-old Jimmy Tmitlewicz was pulled from icy Lake Michigan after 20 minutes under water. 'The youngster has recovered physically, but suffers from a short attention span and by^mctivity,

probfems he had before the accn^t, nis doctor says.

Shoplifting Study Points A Finger At Teens 15-19

w military testing of chemical or germ warfare. One rumor even claimed oil companies were removing organs from cattle to determine what minerals lay beneath the grassland.

George Yamell, sheriff of Elbert County, Colo., recalls patrolling his district at ni^t, even using aircraft to try to catch the low-flying helicopters.

These were honest people who were reporting these, he said. We had one family who saw a helicopter land in a corral.

Yamell, who has ser /ed as sheriff in the eastern Colorado county for 23 years, estimated hes examined more than 100 reports of cattle mutilations. He feek 40 percent of them were real.

I havent changed my mind on that, he said. Ill telieve it until the day I die.

Investigators were baffled by the lack of evidence at the scenes. Many police reports described cows found in isolated fields unmarked by ' human footprints or tire tracks. In some cases, the bodies were bruised and broken as if dropped from the air.

Gabe Valdez, a New Mexico state trooper, recalled times when animals, including predators, avoided the dead cattle.

I watched a pack of coyotes circle a dead animal from 20 feet out. They wouldnt come any closer, he said.

But by the late 1970s, other evidence pointed to those same predators as the culprits. Deputies in Arkansas and Texas staked out dead animals and watched as buzzards tore at the carcasses, leaving wounds similar to those blamed on mutilators.

The ruckus seemed to die away after publication of a 297-page report in 1980 by Kenneth Rommel, an ex-FBI agent whod received a federal grant to study the mutilations. Rommel, who worked for the FBI in New York. Chicago, Puerto Rico and San Francisco before retiring to New Mexico, wrote a scathing criticism of local investigators and news coverage.

By ROBERT BYRD Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - A new study aimed at fmding out how many ki(k are shoplifters shows that merchants should watch out for teen-agers -boys alone and girls in groups.

A Georgia State University survey found that 43 percent of teen-agers 15-19 have stolen from stores. In all, one out of three children 7-19 have swiped merchandise.

We wanted to gain insight on the juvenile shoplifter through this study, said GSU marketing professor George P. Moschis. This is especially important with the holiday season urn us.

Shoplifting, Moschis noted, is the largest monetary crime in the country, accounting for at least $16 billion in losses to U.S. businesses each year.

Moschis and assistant Judith Powell, now a professor at the Uni-

Colillion Controversy

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Officials of the Ebell Cotillion, which teaches ballroom dancing, etiquette and other social graces, have promised not to discriminate on the basis of race in future.

The promise follows the refusal of participation to a black girl, Melissa Pressley, 10.

Cotillion officials, while agreeii^ to sign an anti-discimination pledge, said the exclusion of Melissa was an oversight.

1 truly do not believe Melissas omission is a racial issue, said spokeswoman Patricia Stinehart.

Private social clubs are exempt from the racial discrimination ban of the 1964 federal Civil Rights Act. But the state Unruh Act. Californias basic civil rights law, prohibits discrimination in businesses.

Warm Christmas

ANCHORAGE (AP) - For the first time in 35 years there may be no white CTiristmas in Anchorage, National Weather Service forecasters say.

A Christmas weather forecast issued over the weekend calls for continued cloudy and warm weather.

Anchorage has had a snowy Christmas every year since records about that sort of thing started being kept in 1950, said meteorologist John Hoag.

versity of Richmond, surveyed 7,393 students in Georgia schools urban, suburban and rural.

The students filled out their own responses anonymously, so the survey is believed accurate, Moschis said in an interview this week. And the results from Georgia should be indicative of young peoples shoplifting patterns across the United States, the researchers believe.

You can pretty much apply this to any part of the country, he said. Ive been doing research for 12 years concerning teen-age behavior, and Ive found that the things we learn here are about the same we find anywhere else.

The GSU study found that boys age 7-19 are more likely to have stolen than girls - 41 percent to 26 percent.

For both sexes, four out of five shoplifters said they did it on imput.

As children grow older, the boys are more likely to plan their shoplifting in advance, while the girk are more likely to swipe merchandise on impulse, the study shows.

'The percentage of shoplifters who planned their stealing in advance increased from 15 percent for boys 7-11 to 27 percent for males 15-19, Moschk said. For girls, the percentage of premeditated shoplifters fell from 15 percent in ages 7-11 (same as the boys) to 13 percent for ages 15-19.

Similarly, girk are more likely to steal in the presence of friends as they ^w into their older teens, whUe boys grow mwe likely to steal alone.

Businesses can learn several thii^ from thk, Moschk sak. niey can train their security peq>le to keep an eye on young people coming in in groups, especially females. They can make them aware theyre out there watching.

Moschk currently k working on a study, expected to be complet next year, to determine how many children become repeat shoplifters -and how young people regani current anti-shoplifting measures.

RENTAL TOOL

We Rent Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Carpet

- ^ Tools

' AcroM trom Hillings Ford E. 10th St.

I 19" COLOR * TELEVISION

Model 5702

^OOD^EAm

I 90 Days Sae As Call

LWO iKlat CFMlit

CEMTERI

Wat Eld Stnpiing (Mir Opn Sal 'Til S HI

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

piggly Wiggly

PRICES EFFEaiVE DEC.18-24

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

OR restaurants.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.O.A. POOD STAMPS.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE "A" SELF-BASTING

TURKEYS

LB.

16-lb. to 22-|8. Average LIMIT ONE WITH A FOOD ORDER, PLEASEI

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

OPEN 7 AM TO 12 MIDNIGHT SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

The 'Oldest Rat' Sets A Standard For Service

RALEIGH (AP) - Beginning his 50tb year as secretary cn state, 86-year-old Thacfture has a tenure believed to be a rec(H^ f(Mr continuous sorvice for all state^lected (^icials in the nation.

And the self-styled oldest rat in the Democratic bam, has no plans to halt his service.

Eure, recognized for his trademark red bow tie and straw boater, took the office on Dec. 21, 1936, when (HI street comers, Roosevelt was president and Lou Gehrig led the American League in home runs. On Saturday, be began his 50th year as secretary (rf state.

He has served under 13 North Carolina governors, from Democrat John C.B. Ehrin^us to Republican Jim Martin. During the same period.

Texas has had 31 secretaries of state.

Eure still comes into this office daily to oversee a staff of 60 employees responsible fcH* han<jQing business incorixvatioos, a publications division, lobbyist registration, and administration of state securities laws and the Uniform Commercial Code.

Bom on a cotton and peanut farm in Gates County <mi Nov. 15, 1899, Eure had no desire to stav on the farm. After serving a brief stint in the Army at the end of World War I, he enrolled at the University of North Carolina for his undergraduate and lawtraim^.

After his law school graduation, Eure bung out his shingle in Winton in Hertf(wrd County in 1922, nine miles from his fathers smokehouse. A year later, he was elected mayor, a post

be held for five years.

As a country lawyer, he was paid

by cash-strapp^ clients with fish caught in the Qiowa

(fan River, collard greens and chickens. The frst year, Eure said, he grossed less than $100 in cash.

Eure was elected to the state H(MJse in 1928 on his first try. But it was a bad year for Democrats. Republican Herbert Hoover had swamped New York Gov. A1 Smith in North Carolina, and Smith was unpopular in rural North Carolina because he was a big-city Catholic who favored an end to Prohibition.

They called him a liquor head and a Catholic, and that is all y(Mi had to

ly down in that country, Eure said. Eure remained faithful, even jainting the words 100 Pmnt Democrat on the spare tire ti^t hung on the back of his Dodge roadster.

lamely from banks f(H Uk state. Tnen ii

But he lost when he sought re-election in 1^. So Eure persuaded the Legislature to elect him principal clerk of the House in 1931, ousting a 30-year incumbent.

in 1936, he defeated incumbent Stacey W. Wack in the Democratic primary f(ff secretary of state and was on his way.

F(Hr vears, Eure has been the selfdescribed oldest rat in the Democratic bam. The nickname was first hung on him during the late 1950s by U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins Jr. of Trenton, then the state Demo-

For the next five years, Eure forged more friendships with legislators by serving as clerk. When the L^lature was not in session, he traveled the state as an escheats agent, collecting abandoned money

cratic Party chairman.

I said the nickname made him

Eure I

mad, until Larkins told him he used it because r-a-t spelled the last three letters in Democrat.

Then I loved it and started using it myself, he said.

Although he has never been seriously tested in the general elec-tion, Eure barely ke{^ his seat in 1976 when state Rep. George Breece of Fayetteville mounted a well-fmanced challenge in the Democratic primary. He ran statewide television comm^ials and plastered the state with wooden Breece signs.

Breece got 48 percent of the vote in that primary.

When I travel the state, I still see \ those damn signs, and theyve bem up since 1976, Eure said.

,,'

IN THE STATE

Storm-Damaged

Area Has Spirit Of The Holidays

AVON, N.C. (AP) - There are few signs of Christmas in this tiny Dare Cotmty village that was ravaged by Hurricane Gloria in September, but the holiday spirit is alive.

Black muck, tossed from the bottom of Pamlico Sound onto the lawns and into the livins rooms of nearly 200 homes, is still scattered about. Downed trees and television antennas and trash still entangled in the holly thickets are other evidence of the Sept. 27 storm that left $1 million in damage in Avon.

Porches bri^tened in past years by colored lights are cluttered with damaged furniture and drying carpets.

Yet a strong Christmas spirit thrives in the Hatteras Island community of 300 to 400 year-round residents.

Someone is spreading a kind of cheer over the telephone, the Rev. Jeff Rose, pastor of St. J(^s United Methodist Church, said. When it rings, there is no sound at first, then you begin to hear Christmas music. The caller doesnt identify

himself, but plays the (recording) as ....... shook.

long as the receiver is off the I I^ said almost everyone in the village has heard the music. He said he thinks he knows the callers identity, but is reluctant to name him.

He mi^t stop calling and that would spoil something, Rose said.

Many of the villagers are desperately trying to return to their stoVm-damaged homes by Christmas, but cleanup has been slow. Some are getting help from Red Cross volunteers.

Christmas for many people in Avon may be'their own home and a dry bed,^said Mary Ellen Ritter, of

Allentown, Pa., who heads a four-)erson Red Cross team assigned to lelp Avon residents restore their homes.

Mrs. Ritter said the team has helped 55 families so far and contracted for nearly $150,000 in repairs to homes and trailers and in purchases of replacement furniture and appliances.

While I would like to say we have been very successful in helping all the people of Avon, there is a feeling among the team that we could do more if the citizens would allow us to, Mrs. Ritter said.

These are fiercely proud and independent people, she said. We almost have to beg to help them.

But Rose said the proolems wont affect the villages traditional Christmas Eve pageant at St. Johns. Preparations are on schedule for the musical program, in which the story of the birth of Jesus will be reenacted.

Almost all the children in the community will be in the pageant, and the adults will form the choir, he said.

To make the pageant possible, volunteers repaired the church floor, replaced the carpet and repainted the interior.

Mrs. Ritter said Avon residents have had it rough, but shes confident the village will recover.

Christmas may be a little bleak this year, she said. But there will be others.

THAD EURE North Carolina Secretary of State Thad Eure, who celebrated 30 years in the office Saturday, is shown in a 1983 photo judging the annual Hollerin Contest at Spiveys Comer. (AP Laserphoto)

Cost-Saving Moves Snubbed

The 1985-86 tax rate for the City of Greenville is 63 cents per $100 property valuation. Call the City Tax Office at 752-4137 for more information.

RALEIGH (AP) - Although Democratic Council of State members have rejected cost-saving suggestions for their departments, one-third of the 414 proposals by Gov. Jim Martins Efficiency Study Commission have been implemented.

It appears that the Study Commission did not have a clear picture of how the department actually operates, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham wrote. "Their proposed reorganization, rather thian relieving the commissioner of unnecessary involvement in routine decisions, would do just the opposite.

Graham turned down as not feasible 12 of the 14 cost-saving recommendations for agriculture programs.

In discarding a proposal that would save the state $199,000 by raising the fe^ charged by the Food and Drug

Protection Division to reflect their true cost to the state, Graham wrote, Increased fees at this time will certainly add to the plight of many (farmers) who are now facing

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina

The study panel outlined the recommendations, designed to save North Carolina $248 million a year, three months ago. Programming and staff changes made among the 23 targeted state agencies have saved more than $5 million, just 11 weeks into the two-year project, state accounting consultant James Newman said last week.

^ Peking Palace *

Chinese Restaurant

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Merry Christmas

lOfrEN N CHRISTMAS EVE AND CHRISTMAS DAY 1 Come Join Us For Our

HOLIDAY SPECIAL

A. *12.95 PER PERSON SERVED WITH A MIXED DRINK

B. *10.95 PER PERSON SERVED WITH A GLASS OF WINE -MENU---

DESSERT: Ly Chee Nuts

SOUP: Creamy Corn Soup APPETIZERS: C.K. Lee Chicken ENTREE: Choice Of One Dish Per Person Cl Mandarin Steak C4 Hunan Steak

C2 Scallop Peking Style C5 Imperial Shrimp

C3 Peking Palace Chicken C6 Four Seasons

Take-Outs Welcomed

Houra: Monday thru Thuraday

11:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

756-1169

Friday and Saturday 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Sunday; 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M.

Celebrate The New Year With Ust

Tues., Dec. 31st

In The Arbor 5:00 pm to 11:00 pm

COUPLE PACKAGE...............$75.00

Cover Charge For Band In Pageantry Hall Voyeur

Prime Rib or Shrimp All You Can Eat Dinner

(served 5-11 PM)

Room For Two * Champagne

2nd COUPLE PACKAGE............$46.00

Includes All Of The Above Without The Room . .

INDIVIDUAL........... $12.50

Cover Charge For Band In One Bottle Of Champagne

Pageantry Hall

Band Starts At 9 P.M.. Packages Do Not Include Mixed Beverages The Veranda Will Be Open From 6 P.M.-l A.M.

Reservations Required By Dec. 27th

RAMADA INN

Greenville Blvd. 756-2792

Christmas Buffet Wsd, Dec. 25th 11 AM-3 P.M.- 7.95

MMMT

WTTG

HTN

WTVO

wen

WTK

MONDAY EVENING

7:00

Brsoj

Fortune

C8SNen

Price Is RigM

Newiyweds

SHOW

BPN

Jeoperdy

Fortune

Rocky Road

7:30

Daisies

Jeoperdy

PM Mag.

8:00 8:30

A CtiriAmas Fantasy

HtfdcaHle And McCormick

Taxi

Jeflersons

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Smtord

Ralph Martin

Business Rpt.

BaskettMN

Father John

N.C. People

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

P.M.IiMg.

Redskins

TVBkwpers

TVBloopers

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Hardcastle And McCormick

HardOjltla And McCormick

Perry Mason

Camp Meeting U S A.

JackwGieoson

BasketbaN

Faerie Tale Theatre

SportsCanter

MAX

USA

Movie

Radio 1990

NFLRkns

FraggleRock

The Movies

HeNo Jerusalem

Robin Hood

NFL Stars

Matchup

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOO Chib

10:30

Chefs

NaFootbel: Loa Angeiee Raiders at Loe Angetes Rots

KataAAHe

Oynisty

CagneyALacay

Movie: "Between The Darkness And The Dmm "

MoMa; Between The Darkness And The Dawn"

KataAAle Nawhart

CagnqtALacey

NaFootfael: Loe Angelee Raiders It Los Angeles Rams

NFL Footbal: Loe Angetee Raders at Los Angeles Rams

Party Mason

JknBakker

Mysteryl

LooMngEast

"Gunlght At Dodge Cny"

Prophecy

The Family

Murder Most English

60 Minutes To Success

Norway

Movie: "Just The Way You Are"

Skate America

Movie: "The Bostonians"

Movie: "Chattanooga Oioo Choo"

Dragnet

Movie: "Robbers Of The Sacred Mountain"

Roller Derby

Movie: Olivers Story"

Movie: Hotel"

DickCav^

'Sesame Street' Greets Miles

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTekviskm Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Another

For complete TV progrommmg information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

Pare Lorentz Still Going Strong; Gets IDA Award

By BOB THOMAS .Associated Press Writer

, LOS ANGELES (AP)-During the ;Depression. a unique marnage of government and art produced a string of movies that remain classics of the documentar)' film.

Most of the figures of that New-Deal period are dead. However, Pare Lorentz. the man who made The ;Plow That Broke the Plains," "The River" and other memorable works, remains hale and active as he ap-'proachls 80.

He recently came to Los Angeles irom his Westchester, N.Y., home to receive the Award for Career Achievement from the International Documentary Association.

The honor was the latest of many that have been given to Lorentz, whose movies are required study in film schools throughout the world. Along with the great Robert Flaherty (Nanook of tlfe North, Taboo), Lorentz is credited with raising the documentary film to the status of art.

Lorentz paused during the round of events here to reminisce about his years with the government. Bom in Clarksburg, W. Va., he went to New York City in 1925 to become a part of the literary ferment. His interests leaned toward motion pictures, and he wrote about them for Vanity Fair, McCall s and other magazines.

After the 1932 election of Franklin D Roosevelt, Lorentz produced a photographic book, The Roosevelt Year." That led to the position of filmmaker for the farm relief Resettlement Administration, an operation Roosevelt initiated to enlighten the public about the problems of land conservation.

Lorentz had never made a movie. However, he had studied film as a critic for 10 years and was aided in . his first project by such filmmakers ; as King Vidor.

His first movie was The Plow That Broke the Plains." a work that poetically dealt with how overcultivation of American farmland created the Dust Bowl.

It tells the story of the plains and it tells it with some emotional value - an emotion that springs out of the soil itself, Lorentz once wrote in McCalls.

Our heroine is the grass. The sun

and the wind are players as are the actual farmers living in the plain country. It is a melodrama of nature; The tragedy of turning grass into dust. LxM^ntz combined stunning photography and music by Virgil Thomson in the film.

Though Lorentz had a friend in President Roosevelt, he was always in danger of sabotage by the government bureaucracy.

The president loved movies, Lorentz recalled. After his affliction (polio) limited his mobility, he looked at newsreels to keep himself informed of what was going on in the world. He had a profound interest in cameras of all kinds.

With Roosevelts encouragement and with the help of HoUywood friends such as Vidor, The Plow That Broke the Plains was widely seen in movie theaters.

But when Lorentz tried to make The River, a film about the ravages of water on the nations land, he was suddenly dropped from the payroll. He managea to complete the project and presented it to Roosevelt at a midnight screening at the presidents home in Hyde Park, N.Y.

The president had already seen Sonja Henie in Thin Ice, and only he and the ... help were present when The River was screened, Lorentz recalled in an interview. Mr. Roosevelt said, Thats a grand film - what can I do to help? I said, The first thing you can do is get me paid. His eyes went cold steel-gray and he said: Tell (aide) Tom Corcoran to come down here.

Lorentz was restored to the payroll, and The River was distributed throughout the U.S. by Paramount Pictures.

With the approaching war, the film division was disbanded. Except for the combat films of John Huston, William Wyler, John Ford and others, the government-sponsored documentary never returned to greatness.

Condie Dead At 87

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Richard P. Condie, who brought the Mormon Tabernacle Choir to world prominence during his 17 years at its helm, died Sunday following a short illness. He was 87,

Enjoy All You Can Eat!

Monday, Tuesday and ^ OQ Wednesday night v 6:00 till 8:30 ftS

Pizza inn

For pizza out its Pizza Inn.

Hwy. 264 By-Pass (Nsar Hastings Ford) Telephone 758-6266

WEEKDAY NOON BUFFET 11:30 TO 2:00 . . i . . . $3.19

Over the years Lorentz has remained a filmmaker, author and lec-^ turer. He has little r^ard for most of todays documentaries.

I find it annoying to watch some character standing in front of a bumed-out farmhouse or a ravaged farm and telling the viewer what has happened, he said. Most of the films suffer from the familiar disease of talking heads.

No other government filmmaker ever achieved the notice that Lorentz did. And although the issues of his work became ol^lete, they are still shown in film schools as documentary art.

A Star For Bugs

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actors dressed as Bugs Bunny and other cartoon characters danced and sang as the worlds most famous rabbit was honored with the 1,818th star to be planted in Hollywoods Walk of Fame.

They had a huge, enormous party as the star, made of terra cotta and brass, was unveiled Saturday in the sidewalk outside C.C. Browns Ice Cream Parlor on Hollywood Boulevard, said Joe Schumacher, a manager at the restauarant.

They had a large show with Bugs Bunny, Sylvester, Daffy Duck and Yosemite Sam, he added. There were tons and tons of kids.

Bug Bunnys star was placed between stars honoring cowboy actor Rory Calhoun and actress Lurene Tuttle.

Guests on hand for the ceremony included Mel Blanc, who has been the voice of the wascally wabbit, and Friz Freleng and Chuck Jones, who have directed Bugs Bunny cartoons. Freleng directed the Academy Award-winning cartoon Knighty Knight Bugs.

Bugs Bunny has been featured in more than 160 animated short subjects and several motion pictures

p^le and grouches on public I sions Sesame Street, but hes the first one younger than the programs typical viewer.

As Big Bird might say in his squeaky voice; His name is Miles. Hes 1-year-oid. And hes adopted.... Whats adopted?

Hie awanl-winning series target audience of pre-schoolers will b^r about Miles on Tuesday, then meet him Wednesday, Christmas Day. We purposely scheduled it for Christmas so children could watch it with their parents and discuss it, said Dulcy Singer, the shows executive producer. Hie emirfiasis is on the family relatioi^ps that develq;), notadoptiMi.

Extensive research was done with child development specialists who warned the producers that delving too deeply into the reasims fm* ad<^ tion might frighten young children, so there is no reference to Miles biological parents.

His on-screen parents are Gordon (Roscoe Orman) and Susan (Loretta Long). In real life. Miles was bom to Orman and his wife, Sharon, last December.

On Tuesdays episode, Gordon simply will tell Big Bird; There are children who need to be loved and cared for, and Miles is one of tlMse children. And Susan and I want a child to take care of and love, so were adopting Miles, which means hes going to be our son, and were going to be his parents.

For how long? Big Bird asks. Forever, answers Gordon. Once you adopt a baby, hes yours forever.

After the Ormans had their baby, Debra Spinney, whose husband, Caroll, plays Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch, made the suggestion to have Miles join the cast. I thought it was a ten^ic idea, said Singer. We wanted to be as honest and real as possible, and we felt it would be

since the 1930s. His cartoons have appeared on television for 20 years.

Malden Is Honored

EMPORIA, Kan. (AP) - Actor Karl Malden, who says he "cant teach but can stir student interest in drama, has been awarded an honorary doctor of fine arts degree from Emporia State University.

Malden, an actor, director and teacher since 1938, has been associated with Emporia State since the early 1960s when he taught theater classes one summer. Malden, who married a native of Emporia who attended Emporia State, provides scholarship funds for actors at the university. He received the honorary degree Saturday during fall commencement ceremonies.

Malden has taiight at six other institutions, but said he doesnt think he is a good teacher.

I dont thiifl( I can teach. 1 dont how, said Malden, who advises would-be actors to attend college before trying to break into professional acting. But I think that when the session (class) is over. Ive inspired them to be interested in theater, drama and what its all about.

ADULTS $100 TIL 5:30

CHIUMEN

ANYTIMf

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1....III..11. SI,.,,,...... (

l.UlrO.UD -

5:10-7:15-9:20

Spies Like Us

-PG-

2:00-4:30-

7:00-9:15

Santa Ctaus

. The Movie -pg ,.

mm_

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Rocky IV

-PG-

PEPSI-COLA ADMISSION HOLIDAY ONE ITEM OF CANNED FOOD

MATINEES

FBI. SAT. SUN. MON. TUE.

DEC. 20 24,1985 2 SHOWS DAILY (Except Sunday)

OPEN 10:00 A.M.

SHOWS 10:15 A.M. & 12 NOON . SUNDAY AT 12 NOON ONLY

OR $1.00 ALL PROCEEDS GO TO SALVATION ARMY EMPTY STOCKING FUND

"The Christmas That Almost Wasnt -Q-

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

CHEVY CHASE

Tg mow yXHNIH DMCn Q

DAN AYKROYD

2:00 - 4:30 7:00-9:15

SEEING IS BELIEVING

Vs.

The Movie

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

MCKYIII

SYLVESTER

STALLONE TO

bokey to make Susan pre^nt. We also felt adoptiiMi was an important issue.

Hie adoptimi will allow Sesame Street to explore other issues, relationships and parenting ctmcoris. Viewers will follow the conges Miles causes in the household of two working parents and be able to see both in parenting roles.

The issue of sibling rivalry will be raised this week, when Big Bird and friet, concerned theyll be forgotten in the fuss over the new arrival, are assured by Gordon that theres

This two-tiered aj^roach obviously works.

In its 17 years of educating and entertaining, Sesame Street often has touched on significant issues, always attempting to communicate them in non-threatening ways.

After Will Lee, who played Mr. Hoqper, died several years ago, feelings about his deaUi were incw-porated into the show.

The subject <rf pregnancy was raised by Buffy Sainle-Marie, the folk singer, who later nursed her baby on Sesame Street.

The issue of child abuse was indirectly handled earlier this season when Big Birds best friend, the once-imaginary Mr. Snuffleupagus, came out of the darkn^ and was seen by the human characters. Phil Donahue, his ever-present microphone in hand, was there to help record the histcMic moment.

The issue of child abuse was at the back of our minds, Singer said about ending the long-running existential gag of whether Mr. Snuffleupagus was real or not. In this day and age, its especially important that children can talk to tkir parents and be believed. We dwit want to discourage children from talking about anything.

The writers, and some viewers, also had grown tired of the joke of this huge, lumbering elephant-like animal never making contact with the cast. Maybe there was some frustration, said Singer. Now well see more of him and see how he interacts with the characters.

The frustration probably was felt. most by parents watching Sesame Street with their kids. Hirough humor and celebrity cameos, the producers constantly are try^ to amuse adults and keep older siblings from changing the channel.

This season, there will be guest appearances from The Cosby Snow kids, Tony Danza of Whos the Boss? and classical violinist Itzhak Perlman. The animation, which Singer said is an effective teaching tool, and the filmed segments also can be enjoyed by older audiences.

AU AFTERNOON SHOWS -PLAZA-ONLY $2.00

WEEKDAYS

2:00-7:20-0:05

PASSES

TWNTKTM CINTURr foi

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-0:00

MIKHAIL BARYSHNIKOV GREGORY HINES

WHITE

NIGHTS

2:00-7:(KF0:30

PARK ONLY

ENOS THUR!

BETTER OFF DEAD

^^^^^5-0:00

l^iir

^^1 THEATRES i

THEATRE ^ GUIDE

I BARGAIN MATINEE

ALL SEATS *2.75 FIRST SHOW ONLY

,J Eic*pl SAnmOAY. SUNDAY A NOllDAYS

101 DALMATIANS

CLASSIC

) 1N0 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS

DAILY 2:00-3:40-5:20-7:00-8:40

Th^ lived the adventure of a lifetime.

Young

Sherihk-holmes

DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00>9:15

CtOMBWOixi By Eugene Sheffir

ACROSS 1 Old tire part S Soak 8 - Horizon"

12 Disney studio artist

14 Fencing sword

15 Unobstructed view

16 Zola novel

17 of war

18 Ignites

20 Sheiks

retreat

23 Stone chest

24 Elevator man

25 Black cat or gray activist?

28 Speck

29 Indians

30 Totem pole

32 Caters

34 Wine and

35 Uncanny, in Glasgow

36 Hindu guitar

37 Fountain treat

40 Corrida cheer

41 Mr.

Cassini

42 Cigar

47 Arrow poison

48 Toured

49 Young boys

50 Diego

51 Florida county

DOWN

1 Faucet

2 Merkel of filmdom

3 Storage unit

4 Hams it up

5 Kind of party

6Paul Kruger

7 Pecan confections

8 Keep at arms

9 Bright-colored fish

10 Dispatched

11 Green and black

Avg. solution time: 25 rain.

[^|S D|Q| 001 laaitsoA ^(3(3

12-23

Ans. to Satnrdays puzzle

13 Lily plant

19 Followers of isms

20 Mortar trou^

21 Above

22 Gam or Moreno

23 Egyptian city

25 Laws

26 Way out

27 Frog genus

29 Author Ferber

31 Balcony: abbr.

33 Pokes with

the elbow

34 Counted calories

36 Serbian

37 Stain

38 Forearm bone

39 Require

40 even keel

43 Macaw

44 High note

45 Guided

46 Fruit drink

CRYPTOQUn*

12-23

IHVFHT HWXLIB V H D P H ITHFV ALXBV PS AHE-

WBDBEV: GSB GSB GSB!

Saturdays Cryptoquip: WHAT BETSY ROSSS INSTRUCTIONS COULD ALWAYS BE: RED BETWEEN THE UNES "

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

c 19S King Fetu<- Syndical* ln<

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DEC. 24, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a.day when there is a considerable amount of restlessness in the air which of course goes along with last-minute duties related to the holiday season.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A day when you can handle many activities and elevate your thoughts to higher precepts during this delightful season.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get your funds nicely budgeted so that everyone will be remembered properly, Make sure you get your home nicely decorated so that all will look charming. Get rid of clutter.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you schedule your time wisely, you can achieve more than you think is possible. Get into the right spirit of things.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have many errands to run and should bring thoughtful gifts with your warm and generous manner.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be with as many friends as you can in the spirit of the holiday season and show true devotion to them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Think about support you have had and show apprecation during this holiday season. Run out for last-minute shopping.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do something that will please newcomers who can be of help to you in the near future. Communicate well with others.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Use your hunches where last-minute touches are to be completed before holiday celebrations. This can be a memorable evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do something thoughtful for your associates and improve relationships. Be sure to attend some important function.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you get all of your gifts nicely wrapped and make your decorations lovely. Have more harmony in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get Into the right spirit of things. Show more love for others Be more inventive where gifts are concerned.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Serve others very well and do more for those who are less fortunate than you. Remember that generosity is a fine trait.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily comprehend the wishes and needs of others. Your progeny will handle practical matters in a most inventive manner. One who will be very quick at the time of any emergency. Teach to complete whatever has been

started. An interesting and happy life here.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Hayride Accident Kills 1

FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) - Two hcnes bolted while pulling 25 people on a hayride, fatallv injuring the wagon master and slightfv injuring four passengers, police said.

Joseph Morowitz, 19, was standing in front <rf the horses when they lunged Saturday, said patrolman J(^ Frank. Morowitz was dragged about

75 feet, struck by the harness bar,

)

by t

trampled by the horses and crushed by a wagon wheel.

Officials said the wagon was pulled for about 100 feet unUi it struck a pole. The horses, still in harness, continued running until one side-swiped a car, and both fell and were captured by handlers.

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREH and OMAR SHARIF

1965 Tribuna Madia Sarvtcaa, Inc

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Pms

PM8

Pub 1 4

3 ^

What action do you take?

A. So far, you have done nothing to suggest that you have anything more than a minimum 6 points - you have responded at the one-level and taken a simple preference to partners first suit. It is time to reveal the true strength of your hand. Cue-bid five clubs.

4982

Q.3 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ5 <!P952 OAQ87 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. Because of your three quick tricks, it might have been wiser to open the bidding even though you have only 12 points. Now you have no convenient way to show your strength. A jump to two no trump describes the strength and shape of your hand, but you dont want to take that action without a heart stopper. We suggest a temporizing bid of one diamond. Partners rebid might clear up matters.

Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

48752 '7AJ3 0732 4KJ7

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

Pass Pass Pass 1 0

Pass 1 NT Pass Pass

2 4 ?

What action do you take?

A. Once in a wle, a fool does step in where angels fear to tread. Your side has the balance of power and your hand rates to produce at least three defensive tricks against a club contract. Double. That action is super-safe: you could collect anywhere from 200 to 800 and, if the opponents do succeed at their contract, you wont have doubled them into game.

Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ103 7K98742 OA 4Q6

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. Three no trump is the lazy mans bid. Although the hand is a partial misfit, your honor cards in partners suits could be of inestimable value, and three no trump would tend to deny values in his suits. We prefer a bid of three spades, which still leaves partner the option of playing three no trump if he so desires, and is a more encouraging bid.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J73 ^ 982 0 8763 41064

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. There are two choices that would qualify you for exile to Siberia: pass, and three no trump. Partner's auction is forcing to game; and your stoppers in the unbid suit are not such that you should contract for no trump with any degree of confidence. You have to choose between three spades and four diamonds. Since partner certainly has at least five spades, we would opt for the former-^a 10-trick contract should be easier to make than an 11-trick one, given your motley collection.

Youth Wounded

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - A youth who had collected contributions with a sidewalk l*eak dancing performance was shot in the leg by a man who demanded his money and then fled without the cash, police said.

Four teen-agers had just finished pniorming near Sproul Hall on the University of Caufornia Berkeley campus Mturday afternoon when a man approached and demanded tlKir earnings, said campus police spokesman Jon King.

ABnOD

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

493 ^A9 0KQ6 4AJ10754

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

14 19? Dble 1 4

What action do you take?

A. Certainly your club suit is re-biddable, and we wouldnt blame you greatly if you chose to rebid two clubs. However, the fact that West did not make a takeout double at his first turn suggests that partner might have something in spades. We would pass and afford him the opportunity of taking another crack at the opponents.

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K1096 9?QJ4 OJ872 4A6

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 9? Pass

3 4 Pass

4 9? Pass

NANUTf

56E THESE CaOKlNS BOOKS?PAY ATTENTION!

I mj HAVE TIME TO COLOR EVERY PICTURE MYSELF, UNPER5TANP?

liUHATI UlANTVOUTO P0I5 6OTHK0U6HEACH BOOKANP COLOR ALL THE SKIES BLUE ..THEN I U)0NTHAVE TOPO IT...

JUST uiHATvE Always UANTEPTOBE...A C0L0RIN6 BOOK ASSISTANT'!

B.C.

I NEED SOME IAST-MINU1 STOCKINET ^TUFF6f?$.

ARE You oeiH&YaiR STOCKINGS?

VE6.

Were running a gf^ciai

ON 0OWUNG EALLS.

NUBMII

TWINK, COULD VOU COME OVER AND MELP ME ^ITW MV MOMEWOR< ? rc.

10UE6EI oor EVERyTHlN(Sr-BOOW6, PAPER. PEMCIL6, A66I6NMENT6

AS A father, I FINC? 3

THAT QUITE NORAAAL

lITU lAIUY

MV TROUBLE 16 I CAN'T STAY MAP FOR LONG

jJocf

OJAua

PUNK 4 IRNItT

BANK

IT LOole? LllcE OUP COMPUTEP HAf TPAN.FEPPEP

gepMuPA T?'AN(SLF ppanch.

TMAva^ il-ij

PUNKY WINKMBUN

OOMAT'5 THE SCAPEGOAT DOIH& ONSTAGE ^

t TMOUGKT ME (aJAG IN , 'THE NIGHT BEFORE CWRlSf^WS SKETCH?

IT'S OK/KY... HE'S IN THE , 'CHRISTMAG CAROL' SKETCH 100 !

HOI

tU IajM >4; ^

%6,Vinjtiia,tlierBj a Santa Claus.

s.-?

II Th Daily Refltctor. Gfenvllle. N.C.

Monday, Decmbef 23.1986

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752{166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 65c per line per day 4-6 Days, 5Sc per line per day 7-U Days50t per line per day 15-25 Days 45c per line per day

26 0r AAore

Days 40c per line per day

ClassiNed Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon. Fri. 4 p m.

Tues. Mon.3p.m.

Wed. Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs. Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun........ Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Aton......Fri Noon

Tues. Fri. 4p.m.

Wed. Mon 4 p.m.

Thurs. Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the ri^t to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

FILE NUMBER IS ESfl FILM NUMBER:

North Carolina Pitt County IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION, BEFORE THE CLERK

IN RE Estate of Jane Lilly Marie Whichard Parker

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator of the Estate of Jane Lilly AAarle Whichard Parker, deceased, iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims

against said estate to present such claims to be undersigned at Post Office Box S063, Greenville. North Carolina 27S35-S063, on or before the 25th day of June. 1W6, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment.

This the 11th day of December, IMS

JAMES PARKER Administrator

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR Law OHke of Frank M Wooten Attorney for fhe Estate of Jane Lilly AAarle Whichard Parker

113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835-5063

December 23. 30, IMS, January 6.13.1M6

FILENUMBER:I5E5N FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT

sup^eVKUt

DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Estate of Grover M.

ioTIC| TO CREDITORS

HAVING QUALIFIEO

Admlnlstrafrix of the Estate of Grover M. Hodges, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-5063. on or before the 2Sth day of June, 1M6, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay

(Is the I8th day of December, IMS.

CASSIE MOBLEY HODGES,

Administratrix FRANK M WOOTEN, JR.

Law Office of Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estate of Grover M. Hodoes 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 December 23. 30, IMS; January 6,13,1

NOTICE

ofthei

Havino Qualified as Executrix w estate of Coun^,

0 notify claims aoali

deceased to present them to the

Sam Gray late of ollna,

vlng

inst the estate of said

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify

all persons havln

undersigned Executrix on or be-. fore June*, 1M6 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of .their recovery. All persons In-

u fTVMi# infifWMiAf# psynwvi This Sth day of December,

MxIneS. Gray MBOX54 SMiat, N.C. 27884 Exicutrlx of the estofa Of Sam Gray, docoMed. iacambar,U,23730riMS

WTiil-

BIOMOINMALS

TQNtNQItWINTIRVILLI

Pursuant to Section 143:20 of the OsMoral Statutao of North

001 Public NoHcts 030 Bicycki For Salt

Carolina sealed proposals marked "Proposal for Two Trucks" will be received by the Town Board of the Town of

Wintervllle until 5:00 p.m. January 13, 1M6 in the Town

January ^ Clark's Office.

Specifications and bidding Instructions are available in the office of Town Clark and nnay be obtained durning regular business hours.

The Board reserves the rlrtt to roloct any or all bids in the bast mtersst of the Town.

Elwood Nobles Town Clark December 16and23

wfm-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Commis sloners of the Town of Bethel

will hold a public hearing In the Town Otflce on Tuesday,

January 7, IM6. at 7:15 p m for the purpose of seeking public comment on the question of reionmg from R-6 Resldontlal to Highway Business the " belonging to Johnny C. thiaShai^ located in of Bethel, North Carolina, which is described as follows:

Lot located on Church Street, Map 308. Block A. Lot I22B known as ("The 77Club").

During this public hearing.

Commissioners of the Town of

Bethel. All interested citizens are urged to attend this meeting. A copy of the ap

plicable zoning ordinances and I file

map are on file with the Town Clerk at the Town Office, Bethel. North Carolina, and all citizens of Bethel are invited to review said ordinances and map.

This the 10th day of December, IMS.

MARTHA J ME WBORN

December

TOWN CLERK tr16and23,

1M5.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix

of the eistaff of Nannie Bullock Dunn late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all person having claims against the estate of said deceased to

r esent them to the undersigned xecutrix on or before June 23, 1M6 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Ail person indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 1th day of December, IMS.

MYREE DUNN HAYES

E xecutrix of the estate of Nannie Bullock Dunn, deceased.

December 23, 30; January 6. 13, 1M6

REWAROI $1000 offered Leading to the arrest and con victlon of the person or persons

Involved with the theft of 4 fur f R<

coats horn the Ramada Inn on December 18, 1885. Contact Angela Langley at 355-7600. All information will be kept in strict confidence.

Want

Ads

002

Personals

IF ANYONE Knows Gary Henderson (S', curly blonde hair, 24) tell him Suzy at Kings Arms Apartments wants him To come back or call 758-0868.

LONELY, Need a date? AAeet that special someone today! Call Datetime toll free I 80(1 872 7676 anytime day or night

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2183

AUTOS

1880 CITATION. Body/interior good, motor needs work. $800. 1877

LINCOLN Town car, ex cellent condition, low miles. $2850

1878 BUICK ELECTRA limited

good buy. $2650 1878 001

DCE COLT, 4 speed with power shift, $1600.

AAA Sales 1620 North Greene 752 6575 Dealer 48480

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiacChrysler>BuickDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymoufh Call Toll Free 1800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1877 AMC HORNET, Excellent condition, 757 0582.

013

Buick

IM2 BUICK Estate Wagon, 65,000 miles. Excellent condi tion $6800 Can be seen at 213 Commerce Street, call 756 2760

014

Cadillac

1M1 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, excellent condition, fully loaded, $7000. Call after 5 p.m 355 2763.

1883 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle, original owner, 46,000 miles, $12.850 758 1660.

015 Chevrolet

CASH FOR CARS, trucks. Any condition 7524433, days, 758-6804. nights.

1870 CHEVROLET SS Chevelle Green and gold, in good condl tion. small block 400. $1400. Call 757 1587,

1874 VEGA GT, $100 355 2575.

1878 CHEVROLET NOVA,

Phone 756 4223

1878 CHEVROLET Corvette, automatic, air, t top. $8300 Call 757 3424

1860 CHEVROLET Camaro,

Sport Coupe, air, 6 cylinder. M stere

AM/FM stereo cassette. Call 757 1462 between 7 p.m.-8 p.m. tor further details.

018

Ford

1868 ford Station wagon Dependable $400 or best offer

753 4205 12 to 8. ask for Debbie.

019

Lincoln

1876 LINCOLN, Mark IV. very clean, all options including elec trie sunroof, low miles, 1 owner. Call 756 7665, aHer 6p.m

021

Oldsmobile

1 883 CUTLASS CIERA Brougham AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise Days, 757 1960. AHer 6, 355 7381

023

Pontiac

1876 CAMARO. New paint, 400 small block, interior good shape $2300 757 0286.

1883 TRANSAM, 34,000 miles, black with t tops, loaded, extra

clean, 756 5707

1884 BONNEVILLE, flower

brakes and steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, 4 door, cruise.

Call 756 4368 after 6

024 Fortign

IH?VOLK$WAGfirBS?Lf!

newly rebuilt engine, nice paint, tires, VM Call after

3:30.355-5824.

1877 DAtSUN Mo2. Shiny black, $3800 Good shape, Robert Williams, 752-3527 or 756 8728.

1878 bAtSUN 280 t excellent condition. Must sell. Call David days, 756-2760 nights, 355-5680.

1878 2480 M

lights, 355-561

Riiisir

callenf condition $8500 Call 757 3767.

1883 HONDA AcCoAb LX

AM/FM casMtte. air, 5 speed. Must tell. $5500 Call 7M-I687

after 6.

W5lsicB$pfclal

!^85ffBByTo5rt!SSr

85% restored. New motor, red. $7,200. Serious calls only. 355-7057

tiSliAbNlWliKIin

ridden twke. Adult owned. Feld $100 each. Will take IMO for

^ or $100 each. Excellent Christmas. 756-0377. 756-0858

after 5:30p.m.

032 BoitsBMotors

ir, 188 CHRYSLER. 756^8461. 1876 ORAOV MHIT, ir boat.

Call Daryl at 756-2150.

034 Camping Equipwnt fRS^SvfTYTuctry

outlet Aluminum covers. Starting at $148. Raised roof fiberglau, starting at $488. Aydeo, 746^3530. _

034 Cycks For Salt

A?^^^8^w^cycte^8

Call 746-3033.

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WNLfeftS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 001 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement 11 757 0582.

1882 HONDA V45 Magnum. 4600 miles, $1000. Call 747 2600, after 5p.m

1884 CANDY RED HONDA

Nighthawk 650. New Rifle Fair

Ing and sport book rKk. $1800.

Call" -.....

Call 752-8466 and leave message.

040 Jeeps B Vans

1800 CHEVY VAN 30 Series. Automatic, air, cruise, power steering. AM/FM, 350 V O heavy duty engine. $4800.756-5063.

041

Trucks

1874 DATSUN pickup, good con ditlon, $800. (Tall aHer 5 p.m.

1878 EL CAMINO Chevrolet, new paint, $3500. Days 757 1869; nighh 756-4052.

1883 CHEVROLET Silverado, all extras, perfect. $7600. 757-1626.

1883 6MC JIMMY

loaded. $8650. Days 757 nights 756-4052

044 Child Care ^f^ETOCASf^St

starting mid January. Own references

transportation and required Call 752 1865.

WANT SOMEONE TO keep 2

children in their home close to Belvedere and Club Pines area

(ages 2 and 4). Cal-' 758-7300. ask Karen.

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, excellent bloodline, all shOB, wornwd. Will hold until Christmas. Call 758-5018.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies 752 4577 aHer 7 AKC RED MINIATURE

Dachshund puppies. Reserve your puppy now for Decemnber 31st 746 6067

AKC TOY POODLES. Pek ingnese, miniature dachshund, Yorkshire terriers (tiny breed). Cocker Spaniels 1 female, 8 month oldboxer. Call 758-2M1. Will hold until Christmas.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Norwegian

Elk Hound pups. 9 months. 1 male, 1 female, $125 each. Call 785 4649.

BEAUTIFUL BLACK female lab for sale 8 months old, AKC, $100. Owner travels and must sacrifice. Call 756-0657 aHer 5.

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups.

AKC, shots, excellent marking.

ready for Christmas. Call 6725

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver, black and tan and solid white. 750-4237.

REGISTERED Border Collie pups, $120. Pets or working dogs. Call 1 230-2308.

SIX PUPPIES FOR SALE.

PartRottweiler, part Doberman. Reasonably priced. Ask tor Jimmy, 752-6286.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and

training. Obedience and protec 158^)732.

tion. 75

UKC REGISTERED Rat Ter

riers. Also Beagle puppies. 752-5419.

WANTED: Urgent need, AKS apricot mlnature poodle stud service 756 3426

057 Help Wanted Administrative

FULL CHARGE HANDS ON

Controller wanted for rapidly expanding electrical compo

nents manufacturer located in Snow Hill. Prefer accounting

background which Includes ifedge of accounflng for manufacturing and familiarity

with use of computer accounting systems Please send resume to P.O Box 87, Snow Hill, NC 28580.

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates.

355-6810.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULLTlME^^a^dwiM

position. TyplM necessary. Send resun>e to Full Time, P.O

Box 1867, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: Payroll clerk. We are now interviewing for a payroll clerk. Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently; typing, dictation, per sonnel and Insurance knowledge Is a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay, 50 week year work. Apply in person Berce Inc., Highway 11, 4 n. Big Butler Build

lane GrIHon. Big

ing at PiH Lenoir County Line. 524 4328

059

Help Wanted Medical

LAB TECHNICIAN needed for growing medical practice. CLA/MLT or equivalent. Experience required. Send resumes to Lab Tdchnician, PO Box 1867, Greenville, NC 27835.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BECOME APARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

lAAMEOIATE NEED-

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers.

Must have 1 years exper ience and type 50 wpm. Call lor an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CAITLYNS CAFtE RIA at the

Plaza is looking for

faces to work as servers dining room attendMts. Apply In pirson AWayTrldayTe tween 2:30-3:30 Full time poal tionsenly No phone calls

OASt GUARD opportunities, regular/reserve enlistments Prior military service welcome Morehead City, collect. 7U 4774.

OLLECTION MANAGER

We are looking for an a^

gresslve. bright Individual work with a local Hi

a local finance com

pany as a Col lections Manager

......

:xper ience preferred, but not a mutt Salary based on expert enoe. Will be trained to work In all areas of financial business.

Call 756-8100 or come by 300A Hlle ba-

Plaza Drive, Greanvlll tween 8:30-5:30, AAonday Friday, to set appointment

ARTIST

Must be creative. Skilled In hand lettering, graphic design, etc. Applications will be accepted fs at WNCT TV Evans Strset extension or tend resume

to Product Manager, P.O. Box I, Greenville NC27834. EOE.

WANTED: InSieller fechnT Clan. Experience preterred. Apply In person. No plwna calls. Alert Cable TV, I lev fllle, NC,

Farmvllk

Wilson,

040

HtlpB

Wantod

6dHlBTigWIin4iyieni

fl Manutacturing Housing dealer Is looking tor a caroor mlnM s4(loe rep. Bonoftls In-cludo salary, commission, hoalth Insurance, rotiramont and quick advancement to menegMnent. Seme calat experience required. Call Jay Hum-prey at 7564033 ter tntan^.

KM4liitti6l5 IOIM

perionnel with quality lnc.7S7-33SS.

kmamMe hi Eastern Cootlngi

FIIilBZ#

BmnfiiBzirrocrniei

Head Teller wHh vault expert

ence. Part time paying and

7S^7I73.

it6*T8Hl $88 A46T6I carrier Is seeking career man and women to enter Mamgamant

and sales. Coliage dsgrae re-qulred with business background preterred. 812JI00 salary to start plua profit sharing and stock Incentive plans of-farad. Mall current resume.

riasssiffl.W'TOw

Greenville, NC 27835. Qualified minority end femete applicents are encouraged to opply. Equal Opportunity/Aftlrmoflvo Acfion Employor

FULL-TIME HOUSEKEEPER.

Monday Friday. 8-S. Must havo own transportation. Call

ISIS,

.....Monday-Frldoy____

HELP WANTCo on Foodor ^

,8-S.

7S^

operation, oxporlonco nodes' sary, days, 7S-2744. Attar S,

753 2028.

H0M8W*K* wirecreft

production, wo train houso dwtllors, for details writo, P.O. Box 223. Norfolk Vo, 23501

IRREOUUlt 80UTE ComrTMn

carrier now hiring oxporlancad ovor-tho-rood tractor frailer driver's. Requlremanft: Must be 23 years old, 2 yoars raoam over the-road driving experience, good driving record. We offer company paid benefits program, paid vacation. All

mllee toadad and empty paM. Call Craig or Brent, Patrtof Carriers Inc. 1-000-331-6064 or

1 000 343 0940, out of MessachuseNs.

LICENSED PHYSICAL Thare-plst, pediatric trained. NOT preferred. Direct service to

ed Infant Intervention, half time Cantor based pre-sdwol. Send resume to Early Intervention Specialized Services. 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27034. EOE.

LICENSED OCCUPATIONAL Therapist, pediatric tralnsxL NOT preferred. Direct service

chllortn oirtn to ttiroo ywrs# half-time home based program. Sand resume to Early Intervention S^latlzad Services, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27034. EOE.

LINEMAN WANTED for

distribution power line work. 812.75 per hour tor first class

linemen. 113 per hour for lead linemen, (fall M6-SI64.

MEDICAL Transcrlptlonlsts and Executive Secretaries needed Immediately. Contact Manpower. 7S73300.

NATION'S #1 manufactured housing dealer is In need of a mobile home rafwirman. A^t

have some experience In carpentry, plumbing and elec

trical. Call Jay Humphrey at

s,n-----

Conner Homes, 7S64Q33.

NEW LOCAL RESTAURANT needs good weitraeses, welters

and cooks. Jobs beginning

January 13th. Cell 7,'" *

Interview, ask for Sparky

beginn

52-4083

irky.

for

PART-TIME Secretary tor local insurance Company. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC.

PASTE UP Artist, experience necessary. Apply December 30th - January 3rd. Alco Graphics. Kinston, 1-523-5066.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositions. Reasonable rates. Call Judy at Atlantic Personnel 355^7831.

' SBSCFETERI Cook Trainees Wanted Must be mature end dapen

debt

iblc. References required.

T).-4 p.m. iday Saturday.' No pnone

ly between 2 p.m.-

cells.

tRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVINGCAREERS BEGIN AT #1

CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE,NC

CALL NC 1-000-521-1933 OTHER, 1-00G222^7

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any

department. List xpertanc and salary eimecfed. Send resumes to. P Box 7303,

Greenville, NC 27034.

WANTED; Exparlencad church

organist. 746-6370.

041

Help Wanted Sales

AREER POSITION

The Greenville Athletic Club is

seeking an enthusiastic people oriented adult for mombersnip sales. Healthy attitude a musf

Call 707-0608.

GET INTO THE exciting field of

Cable TV. If you enjoy meofing lapnxtocf

people and marketing a pn people enjoy this caroer It for

you. Ploase mail resume to Mar

irketing Department, P.O. Box 4612, Rocky Mount. NC 2700341612

REAL ESTATE SALES. Open Ing for enthusiastic end am

blfl(

biflous people with an eg gresslve new company Mutt m ncented. Call 3^7W> or 756-0500 after 5p.m.

SALES AND SALES AAanege ment positions - A tremendous ilty for personal, finen

del end career growth awaits you. As membors of a fast-growing, sxpending network of pro-

fattional sales end tales

management personnel to our staff. Qualified ep

applicants must have a proven track record of success In teles, and the wlll-

ngncss to accopt management es^slbllltles. We offer ex callenf compentefion along with

compensation along the necessary training and sup^

to Insure your success. Call '57 0248 tor appolnfment.

TELMARKtlG teles rep.

minimum raquiremenft, buslneu or merkoting degree.

Plaasent telephone voice a must. General office skills required. Excellent opportunity to grow with a fast growing Com

pany. Full tima amployment, 0-5, Monday Friday, Basa Sala

ry plus commlMlon. Call Tuesday and Thursday, 8-12, Farm-VllleNC, 753 4433.

042

HtlpWantad

Taachtn

Taachert, (part time fern porary). Individual should have training

placed on a call back naed list. Inferested individual should write or cell Mrs. Sue Creech,

Pitt Community College Pro I, 1710 West 3rd,

School Lab. Greenville. 752-4483

043 Hlp WantGd Teclinical ft Tradts

TFrriiwib piu^^' In

service work and new construction. 756-0870.

OITIii WATI6:~exMrl

8570 from

oncsd only Cell 756-' 0:30-5Monday Fridey

liMiWiNwrnrAL

Engineer Degree and 3-5 yean experience required. Excellent

ftoWS;

iHVkt

and air condfftonfng. Soma experience required. Apply In parlen Larmar Mechanfcel Cen-iractors 7^4624.

043 MalpWaiiltd Todmical ft Tradts

BBBTSflSF

MECHANIC

L^el well eatabllihad aytomofive bustoeaa Is in need

baneflli and pay wHh ^ uacatton. For con-s^a^ Blaaea aae HertMrt Pew^l at HasHnge Ford, Mon-

day-Frlday.

044 WorkWamad

IVTtiWlffgWgi

raaanabie ratee. Alto leavea raked and fwutod away, raofa

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

Wanted.

NejobtooimeM. 7S6-I6M. ^lAT MkliTMAs Oraaant.

61 the Kelly M. Girls to clean

your home, companlee, etc. fl Itarvlca.846^.

cleaning a

SDTm

SDtTfR CLCANifiO^ii^: Prevent costly repairs, increase llto of your gutters. 756-2248. M6UI kAllTl. Interior/ exterior. Free astlmetas. Cell 025^1618. After S,750-S22l.

jAMik JNti' IliOtAitAL Service. No job too smell. Call 746-4000.

LAOlIY' kiOAlk, plumti

Ing, heating and appliance 24 hour Service. Cell

04 from 0 e.m.-S p.m.;

5 p.m. 746-4443, 7 dSfB a

MORIS Beckhoe 8, Landicep-Ing Service. Grading, leading, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, rertlllzatlon, lime, aeration, clear tote, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery meintonenca. Call 747-3734,747-2224.

nAnOV LkWli'i leaning Service. Resldantlel and com-marcial cleaning. Insured and bonded. 758-3236.

PAINtlNO. INfillOk AND exterior, and wallpapar hang

ing, free estlmetae, ratorencas,

S.A.iiisiraLr''

nmeiHTisrissrSd

air conditioner repairs. 34 hour larvlce. 746-2814.

MIYn LAINO Services. Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting homes. Cell 3SS-7476 or 746-4585.

SA'YEb CEIdS, plaster, sheatrock repair. Free Estmales, 756-7186.

WORK WANTED: Rake leaves. Reasonable ratee. Call 756-9571, ask tor Harrison or Gory.

048 Antiquts

$ALRB!fiH5r'SbirSd

Craft, 20% off Antlquas, 010 Dickinson Avonue. 753-0715.

049 Auctions fopAL^OURouctton

contact Country Boys Auction & Rralt|/^^Tj|>#ny, Washington,

080 Futi, Wood, Coal

AL?S?FlS^W^^ split, dollvortd and stacked. 880 a cord. 355-2801.

DAVENPORTS OAK WOOD, wilt, dallvorwf and stacked. Free kindling end light wood

with oach cord. Discount for more then I cord. Also tree ping and removal. Call 756-4878,

after 6 p.m.

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. Cut, split and delivered. 100/cord. 2 cords minimum. Cell hardwood.Cell! 788-0751.

FIREWOOD, all hardwood. Any

size or length, 800 a cord or m for $110. 5 cords, $350.

cord

Oelhg^ troe. 1 023-5407 or

J AND F Woodsorvke, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 355-S2Uor756^.

MCUWHORN'S oak firewood, tellt, stKkad and delivered. DiKOunt for more then one cord. 756-7703.

NO LOOS to carry, no eshos to haul. The look of real firewood and the joy of real convenience. Gas firelogs from Deughtridge Gas Cotyhrty. 3103 OTcklnsSn Avenue. Come by today I

OAK FIREWOOD. Dry, season

ed or green. Any length, reedy togo. call 752-6420 efier 6.

OAK FIREWOOD, days, 750 5400 or nights, 750-0341.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 752-6420 or 752-0047, after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, $35 per pick

up truck load. $65 per cord. Free

delivery. Cell Chris anytime at 751-4160.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE; Call 753-6418, after 5 p.m.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Dry or green, delivered and stacked. 756-2483.

PIN LUMBER trim andt, $20 truckload. 756-7234.

SEASONED OAK firewood. Delivered end stacked. 7514143.

WOOD FOR SALE. All oak wood. Cell Chris at 7564)778. WOOD FOR SALE. $30 par load If delivered, $25 if pickup. 757-0031 or 757-0141.

081

Furnitur

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap plla:

. Dances and household mar chandisc.

Coin end Ring man 752 3066.

OFFICE FURNITURE Two axKuflve desks and chairs, 1 Credenza, 3 secretarial chairs, 3

sacretarlal desks with typewrit or return, 1 small fyplrn desk, 1 I, 1 sfrari

telephone table, 1 sfeaf storage cabinet (1V$'x6'),

coat rack, oc cesionel table and curtains. Cell 756-2108 befween 0: IS a m. end 5 p.m.

tWiN bed, while with gold trim, has both mattresses, bedspread and pillow sham. $150.355-7733.

084 Farm Equipmant

1135 MF CANOPY, duel wheels, 2300 hours, good shape, $7,000.6 bottom breaking plow, 14" MF, good shape. $1000.750-3674.

092 Livestock HSSsEMCKTooljarw

Stables. 753 5237

099 Miscellantous

dIsiR^of coatin

(5 gallon), $18.75. Mobile home

skirting, $3.48. Builders Bargain Center, 7587061.

APATMENt r^URNlTURE for sale. Westbrook Furniture Company, 1311 South Event street.

BE NICE TO your wlie, give her an Electrolux Vacuum for Christmas. Cell 7564711. 105 Trade Street, Greenville.

iiKKir-ZDSEir-Liiri?

Limitad Edition. Solid Oak with walnut finish West German solid brass triple chime, key wind movomontr$300. 7464067.

481441 Afk blLi Need to find good homes. 750-2007.

ir~k4KLR Tidl, 750 3013, tor small kwds sand, tap^

toll, stone, pine berk Alto I dr I

beckhoe end driveway work

Always

camara't.

TV's, ttoraot, lances

Coin and Ring men 753-3066.

RITlTHirTSIifTTS;

Wiel 0188. Eubanks Plant Farm. I-S33-4700, Kinston.

mrnaxnmrismii:

Choose your own from a large ' n of living Ireei. 3 miloe Farmvllle on US 264 A.

letoctlon of living t Eaet^ Farmvllle on I AC. Turnage, 7SI-^.

fLWi uFienTikv iur

mtura end auto rauptwlstory. FreeeaNmite.7S7-1434.

IkUiri'i MITXC'fietoctora, USA made, 3 year warranty, Luetom Inttallenone, 1-584-40)1.

llklYk Yv, 25^ consola

iWWO# wNCVlMflT CWsOlwlOfti

358-7000.

maple

I. mo.

099 MiBcallanaous

iiierkdLuyMMi-vecu

uffli and shampooers, new mecMno warranty, dealer. Call 7564711.

ramnrmrcCTfTto?

ale with chargers. Recondl-tlonod warranted for 80 days.

Repair Sfxip, Rt. I, Box 14, Robe^vilio, 785-4358.

mmmm

We pay top dally market prke - iTln

Sr clan rlngt. wedding bancb, amondt, silver and gold.

coins, coin collecflons, sterling silver, etc.

Coin end Ring man 753 3066.

(MAKERS and reach In coolers, 50% off list price.

Barker's Refrigeration, 3237 1,756-04I7.

Memorial Drive,

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's,

S!i?r.irsiiisni!?3(

value. Southern Gun & f

Shop, 753-2464.

Pawn

kObAK MOVIE PROJECTOR, Kodak movie camera, screen end stand, $100.2 Polaroid carneree. Good condition. 7^-3610.

LAWn tOUlPMT: a blower, a vacuum, wood eaters, mowers, a trailer, efc. 750-1660.

MACY M1 Unlvertel Weight Machine. 230# steel weight with free stand, brand new. $1000

value for $500. Kuger 7 mllllmotor magnum, Redfleld 3x8 scope, excellent condition. Cost $600, sell for 5450 or boat offer. 753-430513 to 8, Debbie.

FLAYN, TOLLER, car seat, walker, and swing for tale. 025-1730.

F5L TabLe toe-rTrlc'e S4le. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-788-3637.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Cell Dealer 7564711

ROWING MACHIN, stores easily, like new, $50. Call 750-2378.

MNO FR SALE. $30 per load, 6 yards. Call 1-000483-0764. SHAMPOO YOU UOI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF741 COPIE. A dry copiar Ideal for small business. $3. Call 757-3880 0:30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment.

SNINOL

appol

$13.5# square; 12' Plyw

5-V Tin 56.98, Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.50, H" $5.50,

750-7061.

SHOP AND BROWSE. Com plate line of furniture and bedding. Be<Mlng by Seely and

ding. Bedding by Seely and Edgecombe. Compare our low prices. We can save you money

with our low overhead. Jamie's Furniture end Appliance. 3 miles west on 264 to Frog Level, turn left and (6 mile on left.

Open Monday-Saturday. 10 a.i t06p.m. Phone 7564037.

StO FIXTURES and silk Krecn equipment for sale.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5880.

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE; Royal Alpha Electronic portable memory correcting many other fearures. Less than I year old. New $475; sell for $38$. I 975-2703 nights.

USED COPIERS; Sabln, AB Dick, Yorktown and others. 752-4671.

USED DICTATING equipment; dictaphone, IBM, Norelco,

Slenorette, and others. Larg

stock at give-away prices. 75? 4671.

USED TYPEWRITERS; IBM

(noball) and OllveHl. 752-4671. VALUABLE HISTORICAL book for sale; "Sketches of Pitt Coun

ty from 1704-1811. ByHenreyT. King, printed 1811. Contains historical Information on the Early

Development of Pitt County.

nly

$500 firm. Serious inquiries only please. 752 7233.

WANTED TO BUY. Good used segic tank pumping rig. 752

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrl5jeratori and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6828.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

"'LOOK" Family Housing of

Greenville has got the spirit htb

with every new home bought between now and December 23rd. You will get your choice of a free Microwave, color TV, VCR, washer or dryer. See the

boys, Booger, Graham or ______

Family Housing, 264 By Pass, Greenville, 355-5060.

REP01804 Redman, 2 bedroom.

Payments of $130.48 per month. Call 7524068.

RUSTIC RIDGE lot 4, like new condition, take over payments. 1-506-5600 or 753 7821.

. pri

$5500 7464394 or 752 5167.

18H CHEYENNE with central haat and air, new carpet, und^jnning and blocks, $7500.

1801, 14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, set up. 355 7577.

I80S, 70 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Options available, washer/dryer, dish

washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 13 month war

renty, financing available. Con- lllar

tact Billy Williams at 752 2838, days, 83(71305, after 6.

1805 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.08. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7524061.

105Musical Instruments CNiisT^sllLf^f^m

off on all major brands, pianos, organs, portables. Grandfather Clocks, Amps and drtims, lowest price guarantee. Plano and Organ Distributors 3554003.

GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR and Peavey amp. 5 piece sat of Tama drums. In Immaculate condition. 344-0683.

PARL DRUM SET, cymbals,

-5770

good condition. Call 756-: RANDY L. WARREN

Plano tuning and Repair. 75:-----

753-8137.

WE BUY, tell, trade and rant all

Wpes. All major lines Including f^vey New Bern Music, 14(>9

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

vent rib, new In box $750. Cell 1-8464020, after7p.m.

CENTENNIAL MODEL 30^30 Winchester for tele, never fired, with case $650. Call Milton Willlamion, 753-3104 or 355 5537.

112 Woodstove$

?ITr^SS?BU?STNO

fireplace Insert. Price negotle ble. Cell 746^4208, eftor 7p.m.

?iiitiincYi5?n5Srio50

square feet, $350.756 8786. PIN OAnOPA bear

woodtfove. Heats over 3000 square feef. $450.756^7442.

OAK I^IEWOOD, $45 truckload, $05 cord. Delivered and slacked. 825 1814 or 035 0560

WSBBlilXTiWiitoTiSdirrt

wood; hoafar $IS0, wood $150. Cell 756^3868or 750 4203

114

Instruction

Tsirfsw"

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Vert loully, full time/part time, train on Eattorn alrnnet

conwutort Home study end rasMtnf training. Financial

training. Financial eld available. Job placement assistance. National Head queran-Lighthouia Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.TRAVH SCHOOL 1 000-327 7720 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost ft Found

IT: Golden Retriever, 4 monthe old, male, Toby. No collar. 7524147.

NAR PROO Level. Found Col-lie/Rotrlever, mixed puppy about 7 months old. Pleate cell 355-2788. days._

122

Butintss OpportunitiM

niiML

------------oraall your

buslnest with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Finenclel A Merkoting Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nighls 7564444.

IDIlOlNiCOkTtAal

concreto work, building erection of steel end Interior finishing

taking applications tor turn key work. To apply call (309) 75A 3200, extension 38e-B Mr. Kiefer.

MAJOR STEEL BUILDING Company has area available for constructlon or sales oriented

dealer. Complete tralnli vidad, no experience nec All cash business wHh excellent

lining pro-neceisary.

Income potential. Refundable

deposit required. Contact Vic RyanatlAOA^^

124 ProftSBlonBl CH?MrfY^W?ip"^Td

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experienra wwklng^on chimneys and fireplaces. Cell day or night, 753-3503, Farm-vllto.

132

FOR RENT: Warehouse and of flee space with fenced In yard, 640 square foot office area,

CommtrciBi

Property

structlon. Available January 15fh, 1806. Call 75A2130.

MID-EASTERN office con

dominiums on Commerce Street. 6 suites available for sale

select carpet. Available at 18

and $8 per square foot and reasonably priced. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000

ISO ARLINGTON PUCE. One office suite left. 1580 square toet

to be designad by owtier or tenant. Contemporary exterior. Ottered at $82 per square foot. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-

foot.

3000.

144 HouMsForSBiB

AOOHESsS^

estate agents wanted, no expe

rience necessary. Training pro-* - ffi

ilSSkofffELWM-'

AN ASSUMABLE FHA Joan Is

available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In (^eenbrlar. It has heat pump, central air, car

has heat pump, central air, carport, wird storage bulWng end a fenced back yard. Priced at $48,900. Call Susan Llkoser at

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-or75

3500 or 756 7804 nights.

BRAND NEW LISTING.

Lxated at 120 Ripley Drive In Club Pines on a larM wooded lot. 2 story In excellenf condition with all formal areas, family room with fireplace, kitchen end eating area, 4 bedrooms, 3

baths, separate workshop t$116.

storage area. Priced at $116,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

BROOK VALLEY/Club area, luxury. $131,800. Breathtaking 3 story contemporary. On 1.25 acres. 3 car garage, 4 bedrooms, 3'/l baths, plus family room.

heat pump, easy care landscaping, woodburning stove, deck.

open basensant, pantry, large frees. Great view of woods and porto! Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5385

BY OWNER. Spacious 2 bedroom house In excellent neighborhood convenient to university. This architecturally designed house offers living room/dinlng room combination, cherry paneled den. 2 full ceramic tile baths, utility

sun room, glassed In beckporch, carport and generous storage. Equipped with central elr and

economical gas furnace. 1400 North Overtook Drive. $68,500. 750-5288

CONTEMPORARY HOME on corner lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace and enclosed

backyard with ingroutto pool. Reduced. Call Century 31 Tipton and Associates. 355-7002. Nights

Julie Bruner 753-7027.

COUNTRY HOME located on a

country lof. Offers 3 bedrooms, great room, eat-in kitchen, car-Bprt and more. Only $43,800. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates. 355-7002. Nights Julie Bruner, 752-7027.

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiat

of this family oriented neighborhood. Charming cadar

home features 3 bederooms, 2 baths with extra features In

cluded wooded lot, heatllator fireplace, two car garaga and deck. For showing, cad Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500,7 4616.

FARMVILLE, Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace, 15 minutes to PCMH. 148,800. Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

REAL ESTATE AOEHTS

wanted. For your confidential intervitw, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson af University Realty, 355-5066.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For SbIb

BA LH""AsIMpYini

Haw can you resist? This 3 bedroom home features sepa

yard and garaga for only $45,800. Call Jana Harrison,

AMrldga and Southerland, 7S6-1,7SI-46I6.

3SOO.I

rlntasland

$155,000

COUNTRY PRESTIGE 3 story farmhousa magic. On 5 acras. Cantral air, passive solar, brick floors, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, 3Vk baths, solar hot water, hot tub, bam. PLUS screened porch, greenhouse, one owner, well water, large trees, woodburning stove, space for expansion.

nNtoern kitchen, foyer. Located on water fronf, possible 3rd

bedroom. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

MCOREGOR DOWNS

Dignified Showplace Home. $124,9 ........

.800. Olsflnctlve 2 story Traditional. On 3.9 acres. Cheery fl

.hecry fireplace, crown

mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths.

144 Housbs For SbIb

Otbf Mora

V# right Into this Impreulve 3 bodroom, 2 bath brick homa In desirable

!!(au's-i2i.A':

(ton with fireplace, hardwood

floors, carport and much morel Only $65,000. Call Jane Har

rison, Aldrldgt and

1,75:

Soufharland, 756 3500,753-4616.

St AY WARM this Winter by fhe fireplace of this 3 bedroom home, comes with a 1 Yaar Warranty Program for the

buyer, over 1200 square feet. Assume equity and NC Housing

10.15% loan. In University area. $51,500. Call Davis Realty, 753-

3000 Broughton, 7S2-34M 355-

3000 Brough 2574 - 756-2477

WINOEMERE/WOODLAND.

Htavan, $109,900. Custom charm. Cedar Country Colonial, only one owner, great family area, cfMorful Itoarth, graat room, eaf-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, woodburning

den,

ALSO main-level laundry, 3 car garage, upstairs playroom, workshop. Duffus Realty, 756-5395.

MNIY WELL SPENT. Perfect tor Investor or first-time home buyer. 3 bedrooms, IVI

baths. On a nice wooded let. Ex cellent assumable loan. ISO's Cell Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5586 nights.

MUit Ic t BELIEVE 3

bedrooms, living room, largo dan and kitchen, sun deck, stove

afor, dl.shw|i^,

Pactolus

. '$ Chapel

Church. S38,800-lncludlng doe

let nelghfwrh plate refurbished. Highway near Parker's C

Ing cost up to $1500. Cell after 5 p.m., 756-IW or 756-1617.

NEAR COLLEOE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, I Vd baths, 1653 living area, garage, corner lot. Reducod to $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

NEW LISTING. Lovely Winter villa home on large fenced in lot offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for-

utility room. Call Cmtury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights Julie Bruner, 752-7027.

NEW LISTING, ountry decor

found In this lovely 3 bedroom home. Formal llvlf

vlng room, n, den with

large aat-ln kitchen, ........

fireplace and bay window, deck, 1 car garage, central heat and air, fenced In backyard. Call Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 355-7003. Nights Julie Bruner, 753-7037.

NO DOWN payment, $150 ^

month, 3 bedroom, IV5 brick ranch. Cell Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

ONLY ISOe DOWN. Seller doting costs. 3 bodroom. baths In very nice area, $43,300.

Sa.'iillTA'WHJii;

Company, 355 463.

WNER SAYS SELLI 3 bedroom, m bath brick home featuring livable floor plan, out ous

side storage building, generous yard and is only 3 years old Located on quiet street in con

venlent neighborhood. Cell Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500,7ti 4616.

OWNER SAYS SELL, 3 bedroom townhouse. Huge eat In kitchen all appliance In

appi

eluding refrigerator. Onh years old, super condition. $48,800. Loan can assumed If

Call and

Associates, 355-7002, nights 756 4041.

qualified for NC Housing CENTURY 21 Tipton

PUT ABOUT $6000 DOWN, auume FHA |V5% loan, owner financing possible. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 1400

square feet, in county, riot in a ' (ly $35,000. Cell

subdivision. Only Oavis Realty. 752 3000

Broughton, 752 2430 355 2574 756-2477.

RANCH HOME. Farmvllle Convenient to Farmvllle schools

end medical center. J^oxl mately 1750 square feet, 3

bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $64,800.

By owner. 756-0444 or 757 0001

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

garage, quiet street, deck, carpeting. Pretty wooded setting. Shirley Tscker, 756-6035. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5385.

$500 DOWN Is all you need. 3 bodroom, 2 bath, home in the

country. Only 4 years old. Real targaln at $44,800. Call llealty Company, 355-4663.

$500 DOWN and assume loan on this homa off the Pactolus Highway. Call Jaannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1333.

148 Investment Property

rpTVVl^E'ffH'^^MPLEV!

Thirty apartments tor sale. All presently rented. Each unit consists of 5)4 square feet of hooted area, ont bedroom, bath, living room, electric baseboard heat, window unit, patio and privacy fence. Cell for details. Duffus Realty, Inc.. 756-5385.

150 Lend For Sale

ONBLOUNTSCREEK $69,000. Call 633-7523.

152 Lots For Sale

Vk ACRE OR larger, located 3 miles South of Carolina East

Mall. Just off of Highway 11. Phone 756 4228.

LOT AND 4 room building tor salA 1605 Chostnut Stroet. Ml: $7000. Rent: $100 a nKxith. Call Wilson. 237 2946.

LOTS FOR SALE. 2 miles from Greanvilla. Financing available with low down payment. Call 757-1365; nights and weekends 75A8205.

NEAR ORIFTON. 5 acres, 350' of frontage, moetly cleared, septic syslem Included, owner

1.6 ACRES. 24x50 shop, soplic tank, deep well, $29,800. Days

750 5488; evenings 750-8341.

160

Rentals

MINI STORAGE 16x20, West End Circle. $60 per month. Call 756 3755.

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROM DUPLEX

apartment, carpeted, central heat and air, appliances fur

DishFb'- $325 month. Call

756 7537 or 75$ :

2 ANO 3 BEOOOMS, 4 blocks to ECU 2, bodrooms, near

Aydw Grltton carpet and

appliances 746-3

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

Riverbluff Road, Smith In surence end Realty, 752 2754.

2 EOROM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday FrIdey. 752 6415.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special 17900

TAFF OFFICE

Reg. Price S2SB.OO

EQUIPMENT

SBBEvanaSl. 752-2175

TRUCK LOAD SALE!

Vinyl shutters, various sizes and colors! $8 pair.

STANS CVCLE CENTER

757-0592

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

With sincere appreciation, A Cleaner World would like to thank everyone for their business throughout 1985. Your patronage is cherished and we appreciate the opportunity to senre your garment care needs.

The staff of A Cleaner World would like to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!

A Cleaner World reminds you to enjoy this holiday season and to keep Christ at the center of your Christmas celebration.

A Cleaner World

Garment Care Center 622 E. Greenville Blvd

161

Apartments For Rent

ALL BRAND NEW! Quiet bMutltully landscaped building located behind Wedgewood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment available with washer/ dryer hookups, central heat and air. Free water and sewer pro vided. Call 756 1454. After 5 752-M9ior756 611i

.APARtMENT FOR sublease. 2

bedroom, \'/t bath townhouse available 1/1/86. Call 355-6058. G-50akmont Square

AVAILABLE NOWI Super loca tion on Greenville Boulevard. New, 1 bedroom, $225/month, 2 bedroom, $265/month. Water/ sewer lurnlslwd, 757-1626.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnlsheo apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month. 90 day lease.

day lease

AABILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartmer and mobile homes In Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. AH appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnish ed. central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

CARPETED, energy efficient, 2 ir ECU. Appll jer fur

bedrooms, near anees, cable TV, washer, dr' ookups,

nished. No pefs. $280 758 6363,

hookups, water and sewer fur

after 6 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ment, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. AAanager, 4:30-6:30,756 3450.

CHERRY APARTMENTS,

Wilson NC. Designed for the elderly, disabled and hadlcapped, who lived on fixed Income. Rent subsidized by Hud. Wall to wall carpeting, range, refrigerator, air and neat, washer/dryer facilities, resident manager. Convenient to shopping and equal housing opportunity. Call or come by Cherry Apartments, 333 East Nash Street, Wilson, NCI 291 8874.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'o baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nopk ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355A803, anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Three bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efficient appliances and heat pump, A professional community planned to meet the needs of the growing Medical Park area, we furnish water and Cable TV Some of our apart rrtents are fully furnished and offer a short term lease. Pets are at the discretion of the management.

Come by our office located at L 6. Doctors Park to find out what units we have available to meet your needs.

AAonday Friday,9AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse

Professionally AAan. BYREMCOEAST

758-6061

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS,

refrigerator, range and dish washer, convenient location, nice neighborhood, $300/month. Raleigh T878-6609, evenings.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom, townhouse in wooded area,$315. 756 6295, after 6p.m.

FOR RENT immediately one upstairs apartment. One block from university. Appliances furnished. Phone 752 7753.

FREE WATER AND" SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage included We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomlcal utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6169

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

ments*Appliances furnished, rpette alr*Free Cable TVPool and

care

.antral heat and

laundry faclllties24 hour amergancy maintenance* Lxafed off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30

AAonday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap pilancas, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9 6 AAonday - Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 6MONTH LEASE.

TWO BEDROOMS

Shenandoah Duplex

301 Shiloh Drive, both sides of duplex available In December. Washer and dryer hookups and all energy efficient appliances $315.00

Ayden Duplex

2 bedroom duplex with wather, dryer hookup, all appliances and energy efficient. Available December 10,1985. $250.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061 WEDGEWOOD ARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, IVb b**li fo^houses Excellent location. Carrier>Mf pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washtr-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

IAND2 BIDRDOMaparlmenfs

avalleble. torrent. 752 3311.

161

Apartments For Rent

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758 6050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

8, ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM UNITS, washer, dryer hookup, free water. 355 6011,756-5680

NEW I Bb'OROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appll anees. 756 3342.

NEW I BEDROOM townhouse apartment, 110 Paul Circle. $210. Call 756-3611 or 756 3936.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756-0545 or 758-0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central air and heat. Water included. $225 752 8915. Green vllleAAanor

ONE BEDROOMS

Captains Quarters

One bedroom apartments near the campus. One available in December. $235.00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnished and all the utilities included. Within a suite with two full baths. Available December. $180.00.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment. Fully furnished ex cept linens in Ringgold Towers. Call 637 6885

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. $225 a month. Call 758-6161

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouse Large living room, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, washer/ dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month. 355 2816

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedroom, m bath townhouse Available at $315 per month I years lease and security deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

SHENANDOAH, townhouses on Tobacco Road and AAosby Cir cle Deposit $310 monthly. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,7TNNISC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Stwpping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. fo5p.m. Atonday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOMS Brook Hills Townhomes

with or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court. Available immediately $500 $525.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM duplex 705 Hooker Road $295. Call 756 0489 or 756-6382

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, water and sewage included. Located nice quiet neighborhood 804 Apartment 4, Willow Street, $290. 752-8915.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available immediately. $365 per month. No pets. 1 year lease required. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

located at 103 Thistledown Court, neay Aycock Junior High, central heat and air, range, refrigerator, hook up for washer and dryer. Quiet neighborhood $300 per month. Call 758-2111.

TWO BEDROOM, 1/^ bath Starting January. $285 per month. Call 830-1769 after 5 p.m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT: Brookhlll, 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath unit, 1 year old. $500/month. Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available In Brookhlll. Units are very tastefully decorated and Include walk-ln closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, choost a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. I year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch AAanagement at 355-2000.

NEW LUXURYCONDOS

1540 square feet Includes 3 bedrooms with fireplace, loaiM with extras, quiet location within city. No pets. Call 756 8904 attar 6 p.m.

QUAIL RIDOE 3 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, beautifully decorated $550/month. Call 756-3406 before 9p.m.

THREE BEDROOM, bath

condominium. 2 blocks from campus. Call 758 9210 from 8-5, Monday Friday.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, washer and dryer, Kans inglon Park. Upton Court. R. ^rs, 756 3500.

TWO BEDROM CONDO tor rent. Call 757 1365; nights and weekends 756 9215

WINDY RIOOE/ 4 bedrooms. 2W baths. Call 756 9933 between 9 and 5.

173 Houses For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY 305 East

14th, 5 or 6 bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, $460 758 5299

PINERlOOE SUBDIVISION. 3 bedrooms, 11Y baths, fireplace, dishwasher, 1375 square taet, 16x20 detached garege, 1 years lease requlrea 1400 per month Available January 1 Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

173 Houses For Rent

ASHTON DRIVE 3 bedroom house available effective January 1,1986. Security deposit required. Call 752 5936 after 6

Brookhill

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 2'/i baths, 1200 square feet with all appliances, pool

and tennis court. Have two left,

appllar

washer and dryer hookups, and tennis court. Have two one with fireplace. $475.00 to illable

$500.00/ Available Immediately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/air, fenced in yard,

9s6 sSsi M10 or

HOME IN THE university area. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher; hardwood floors plus carpet, tenced-in backyard, $500 month. For more information call Ann Bass at 756 6666. HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon. $250-5600 monthly. Call Max Waters Jr. at Unity, Inc. 1-524-4147 days; 1 524-4007 nights. HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 bedroom brick, 7 baths, all appliances furnished, Stantonsburg Estates, Call after 6 p.m. 758-3203, $0 monthly,

THREE BEDROOM brick home, available January 1. Married couples only. No pets. Lease and dix)Sit required. $350 month. Estate Realty Company, 830 1040.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 10 miles South of Greenville, appliances. 746 3284._

3 BEDROOM, Williamsburg home, 5 minutes from hospltaL Energy efficient. Access to swimming pool and tennis courts, available immediately. Call Collice Moore and Associates, ask tor Jane War ren, 758-6050, after 6 p.m. 830 1459. (Greenville).

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. In one of Greenville's nicer neighborhoods, living room, family room with fireplace, fenced In back yard, month to month lease, $450 deposit required. Call CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

3 BEDROOM brick house, Route 1, Fountain.' Screened porch, carport, no Inside pets, 18 minute drive from Pitt Memo rial. 752-1075.

3 BEDROOM, 1h bath, central air and heat, located 4 miles from Greenville. $300/month! Deposit required, available January 1st, 1986 758 2635.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

I I I 1 I I I I I I

173 Houses For Rent

SIX ROOM FRAME house. Stoke* Paclolui, quiet country environment on NC 30. $195 per month. 757 0001,7S6-8444. SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM house in excellent neighborhood convenient to university. This architecturally designM house otters living room/dlnlng room combination, cherry paneled den, 2 full ceramic tile baths, utility room, sun room, glassed In backporch, carport and gen erous storage Equipped with central air and economical gas furnace. 1406 North Overlook Drive. $495.758 5299.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN TWO BEDNoOM, fur

nished. College Park, East Sth Street. $165 plus deposit. Couples or students 756 1455 after 5. NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, deposit required, $165. Phone 756 4229 RENT TWO BEDROOM, 14x70 on country lot Days 919-647 4261; nl9hts603 756 4342.

TWO BEDROOM on New Bern Highway. Central heat and air, washer, dryer. No pets or children. $200 plus deposit. Call 758-0174.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 752-7212.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished In small park, 1 mile from Greenville, $150 Days, 752 8244 or 752 7148, nights 752 0978.

2 BEDROOMS at Branches

Estates. 756 9461._

2 BEDROOM mobile home, completely furnished, real nice. Call 757 0488.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers toT your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes

For Rent

12 X 60, 2 BbR00M$, furnish ed, 6 miles South of Graenvilla, $165/ Spain's Mobile Home Park, 746 2692.

12X60 TWO BEDROOM, washer

and dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted,

2 EOROOM Mobile home, $125 and up, no pets and no children.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LOT AVAILABLE In small clean park In Greenville, paved

streets, city water, sewage, trash pickup, $60. Days, 752 3003 or 752 7148, nights 752 0978.

LOTS FOR RENT. Call 752 4577

181 Office Space _For Rent_

TWO ROOM DOWNTOWN of

flee suite. 300 square feet, utilities and janitor furnished. Adjacent parking available Joyner Lanier bunding at 219 North Cotanche Street. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, December 23,1965 -19

181 Office Space For Rent

BSAo"Ew"ofMCEr

Williamsburg style. 313-315 Cllf

urg ,

ton Street, Just oft Arlir

Design your space. ......

perties. 752 75; nights 758 3144.

W.S.V.>ro^

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. All utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550.

EXECUtlVE Offices k Suites In newly constructed building at 323 (Zlifton Street just off Arl Ington. Call Joe Moore, 758-0055.

MINGES BUILDlflG. 4th floor, excellent view. $8.00 per square toot Including utilities and janitorlgl. 4 suites available I on size.

. liable dependli Clark Branch, Real 2000

355-

NEW OFFICE SUITE tor lease at 21) West 14th Street 646 Square feet, $7 per square toot lease available. Call Ollie Harr Ington & Son Builders, Inc. at 752-5086.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

Ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 355 6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month L8888S

2 Bedroom Townhouets 81 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

Grant Buick

Will Be Closed December 25th & 26th

MERRY

CHRISTMAS!

IBS Rooms For Rent

LARGE BEDROOM across from college for male 758 2585 ROOM, 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry privleges. 746 3284.

ROOM for rent with bath, $lOO/month, plus '/) utilities, deposit. 756 2273. ask for PaHi

SHARE 3 BEDROOM furnishad home with 2 businessmen; near college; (don't read between tlw lines; we are squares). 7.52 6888 day; 752 7564 night.

190

Wanted

Buage

trie train before Christmas. 756 4812 in a.m., ask for Greg.

192 Roommate Wanted

2 BEDROOMS available In my home. Professional 4 year col lege or grad student preferred. Full^rivleges. Call 757 3737 or

2 BBdROOM partly furnished apartment, $l47/monfh plus '/i utlltles. Deposit is negotiable. 758 9941

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR! ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

TarlRlver>)

tSTATFS^-p^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fully fur nishtd, pool and clubhouse. $150

tn p

phone. Cai

a month plus 'm utilities and 111752 4535

MALE ROOMMATE needed

immediately, No deposit re quired, 192/month. Falrl Farms apartments, 756 4892.

Th Rol Estot Corner

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, lnc^756 8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wf Buy I Sail USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

DISTRia

MANAGER

100 year old Fraternal Life Insurance Society is seeking an experienced life agent or monoger to become a District Manager in the Greenville area.

Our District Manager controct and fringe benefit package are one of the most liberal in the industry.

For a confidential interview. write: Agency Manager, Suite M, 1830 Owen Drive, Fayetteville, N,C. 28304 or coll (919) 323-1101.

13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greeeville on

N.C. 43.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apartments having 2,542 square feet. Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,000.

Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.

12.54 acres. Price $25,000.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

lunutE

dm CSniE AND INSOIIAIICE AGQICy

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715 or

752-3459

_ 30 Years

REALTOR' Experience

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolina's best managed retail automotive organization. Call Chuck Murray for interview appointment; 355-2500.

Bob Barbour Honda

3303 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

'nhe

Gift

Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

The STIHL Wood Boss

A Good Investment In Your Home

CLARK & CO.

MtnKHlsI Orlv*

756-2557

IVERYLARGE 1 PEANUTS i RAW COOKEDAND I CANDIED I

||rhlnk of the smell, the itaate, the fun!

Ia man pleaser, a uni-ique gift, a Pitt County |product.

^Individually assembled |gift boxes shipped |UPS.

I Keel Peanut I Company

i[ Memorial Drive

Across from Bojangles Greenville, NC

I Cill

|SuggestionSf^pL

iSamkonilt Allach* Casts Sritallti Ptn t Pencil StI* Photo Albums

iOtsk Asstssones SCMPoiUbltTypewiller* StntiyStlts Clobtt

1 Appointmtnl Books 5 And Many Olhti Pioltssional S GiMs

2 Oltii:* Equipmani Co Inc

Gifts

for

Mom

SINGER

presents

The Miracle Machine With Built-In Tension

And Presturt Adjustments Making Sewing Trouble-Frss At Aftordsble Prices. Sslsct Early Whila We Htvs Good Sslsctlont With Prices Starting At:

$199.00

Greenville

Sewing

Center

Gresnvllla Square 756-0747

Gifts for the Home

12x14 Rpproduclion Print of the year for Ducks Unlimited from Greenville. South Carolina

. by

ROBERT W. BOX

25**

unframed

Arlington Hall Gifis and An (iallery

127 Aftiotilofi Ht'ulk'van

;iS5 242()

SM S E.ant Sliasi

752-2175

HI kilinglon BI.6

lOppusiU PiH Piaitl 756-4224

\ /

Video, inc

Qifi CeRiificAte

^ 0

'"/ny iirmr

214 Arlington Boulevard Phone; 756-4392

Gifts Everyone

Prepare for Christmas

ENERGIZER BATTERIES

^ KODAK Low ^ POLOROID FILM

Prices

The Salvage Store

112 N Green St 752 7736

tanT Have A Pel? SPONSOR A FRIEND

Oonattont of food K-coptod in ipocitl tub! al O.anon, ^ Sai-k-Conttf Food LW Marktt Xrogor ond farm Fiaafi ai mail a tai traa donation to pm County Humiw Society B018121 Orootwlllo. NC 3719

POINSETTIAS

for Decorating or for GIHs

WREATHS. BOWS RIBBONS. CUSTOM RIBBON CREATIONS Kittrells Greenhouses

hours 9 to 6 Mon Sal 1 to 5 Sunday

OlO JEWELRY ANTIQUE CHINA WOODCRAFTS BRASS CRYSTAL STERLING SILVER

Mon Ffi I0lu4 TnuH Fn6tc9 Sal 1/l9

'Mlllta's Antlquat 6 Crafts

|h 4 rpilas fro.Yi PiBU' M41M

ho:

SOMETHINO FOR EVERYONE

Tis the season to give a Honda! And we'va got lha Incomparabla REBEL, the super-tun Z50R. the FOURTRAX 70, and other motoreyclea or all terrain vehi cits walling to become the perlect holiday gill From economy models through ultra luxury, wa have something lor evaryona on your Hal There it a complete line ol accaasorles halmtli. goggles, jackals, glovas and part* that can brighten the holidays..

FRBI laae potlohslzwi calendar |utl tor coming Ini*

HONOA-SUZUKI

OF GREENVILLE 1918 N. Mptnorlal Drivt GrMnvlllt, N.C. 758-3084

MOViUKmrn

pri lU-lmm i whilf yupjily Mnli

Gifts for

'A Everyone

818 Dickinson Avenue

752-0715

ANTIQUES BASKETRY KNITTING AND WEAVING SUPPLIES

Santa Suggests Hamilton Beach FOOD PROCESSORS ' .MICROWAVES BLENDERS .SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS Hamilton Beach Outlet

!41/(-4f,lin. Avy W.ntimqlon M

slftBB1

Ctiristmas Specials!

FREEHAMPSTER with the purchase ol any hampstei cage Check out our apaclal prlcaa on our

GREEN PARAKEET B CAGE AND

10 GAL. STARTER KITS

Partan A Himalayan Cats Full lina ol animal and liah iimpliat _

PET VILLAGE

511 S. Evans

MiBttrord ViM

7S6-9222

Ftnincine

Givt TfctFwhfl

scai

aaramtM at aunmamnw ptaawra'Saa us new far cempiew (MaNaana MiKNonulmodali

GREENVILLE POOL 8 SUPPLY CO.

HtglMferUfaM , IlSr:

tllKOWATCNEf

$69.50

&UP u

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

THE

CURTAIN FACTORY

Introduces Country Christmas". Come visit our Christmas Shop tor gift and decorating Ideas!

Red Oak Plaza 355-2296

Antiques

and Collectibles

rr ChristmaN

FIGURINES salt OiRS AME THYSt GLASSWARE BOWL 5 PITCHER SETS PICTURES AND MIRRORS

J-ispplj s Jlnfiques

74(. 21SS in THit.l St .A^.ii NC

|A'

9x20 NYLON DUFFLE BAG

with custom Monogram only

in $9.88

choow trom a tainbow o( cokxs large selection of sports travel bags book packs and Insulated coolers

Special pnces for compan les clubs and other ^ group orders

open Monday-Saturday

Parrott Canvas Co

Waai End Circle 756-4011

S HATPIBLDTCKSHOPPB S

10-6 Monday Friday

Complete line of Riding Apparel

S'Pytchley Coats Just arrived I Horsey Gilts Tack and Supplies - Some good stocking stutters! Ij Come browse through our lack shop and see our new jH line of costume jewelry and handsome brass ac-

S cestones for your home

Coffee always hot Hoping to help you Shop for the Holidays Donna and INargla Wedfwaday nighta. Saturday and

Sunday by appolnimani

74M1

MMMMMlMIMMdMllMMIIBIRMMIM

Gifts

for

Everyone

$19.95 $49.95 $14.95

Guaranteed Lowest Prices

LAYAWAY90DAYSCASH*

FINANCINGDELIVERY

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

7M Greenville Blvcj Next 10 rhe Plaza 355-2626

ELLIES

Ladies Fashions Sportswear And Fashion Jewelry And Men's Wear

Wishing You A Mem Christmas And

Happt, New Year

630-1239 2806 Fill 10th Strett

iShopoi^fl r*niwf OppoBft* Oeptrimeni Of Molo* vh.cii

Sports

Gifts

complete sporting goods plus Water and Snow Sports equipment. Great Prices

LOWRANCE X-3 GRAPHS

For Christmas

Regular $439.95

Special $319.95

Come In and shop for other electronic neede.

Greenville Marine And Sports

Roul*5,Box 133 GrrvnvllIc.NC 27834 758 5938

Christmas Shopping?

Dont forgot your imi* pats! COLLARS

LEASHES ^ f

uortmonlol

FREE NAME TAO WITH PURCHASE

Dog Food ^ collar

WARREN'S DOG HUNTING SUPPLIES 3026-EE 10th 752-1881

Sports I Gifts I

IZOD I SWEATERS I

For Christmasi

V-Neck & Cardigan |

Rraul.tly $32 00 |

.23.95|

! I I 1

Skry Turtlenecks

*16.95

Rainbow df colora Full Selection

GORDONS GOLF AND SKI SHOP

756-1003 Open 10-9 W-S I 10-6 M&T 5

Next to Greenville TV and Appliance C and McDonald'a on 264 Bypaaa. J(

SCHWMNi

IS a

very special

Christinas

Gift!

Why settle tor just any bike when you can have that qieat Schwini, slyt-inp at a Schwinn pnce'7 Unlike discount and department stores your Schwinn dealer is an expert in cycling He Will assemble your new bike free and back up the '

sale with a complete

service department and, accessory line

SUTTONi

SERVICE CENTER

110$ Otckinson AvniM

752-6121

Prices good through Dec. 24,1985

Drug Stores Las

RRY

ute Shoppers

Vanderbilt

VMidMt>iit Etude Toilette Spray. oz. Let it release the splendor of you.

Brftleh Sterling After Shave. 2 ounce. A legend in his own time. Reg. 5.^

DURACEU:

Batteries

ii 449

I Each

Cofialr^ High Energy 1250 Watt Hair Dryer.

Bright Red, Pink, Blue or Lavendar. Reg. 12.95

SlzeC,D, AA, AAA,2pk. orOvoll.

AAA",4pk ....Sl2.49

9 Volt, 2 pk......Sal2jej

Noreko

RCSATRAC'

^088

TP Each

Norelco RotatracY* Rechargeable Razor.

The razor that Challenges the World. Regular 54.95We Will Be Open Christmas Eve 9 A.M.-9 P.M

Brutas** spray on Lotion.

Fresh scent he'll love. Reg. 4.29

Sonora* Fashion Make-up Collection in Mirrored Compact. Reg. 8.50

CHAPS Aftershave Lotion. 1.8 ounce. Regular 7.50 each .

jq95

^9 Each

Stetson Aftershave by Coty. 2-ounce. Regular 7.50

A99

Each

Jontue Spray Cologne.

7 oz. Trat her with something special. Reg. 7.50

Each

Lauren Cologne by Ralph Lauren.

1 ounce spray.

Proctor-Silex Steam/Ory Iron. Lightweight cooler touch body, Reg. 19.99

Presto Natural Hand Mixer. Heavy Duty. 5-speed. Reg. 19.99

18!

Mr. Coffee Junior Brewer

makes up to 4 cups. #JR-4. Regular 19.99

4099

I Each

Lady Remington*^* Shaver. Designed fora woman. Reg. 24.88

AO 88

Each

Remington Micro Screen Razor. Shaves close as a blade. Reg. 34.88

OFF!

T/;/

Each

Charlie Cologne Spray by Revlon.

1.15 oz. Regular 10.50 Each

kmroM TlmZm

aWormMtoMd32!;WW 8pi Eatrfi

PdllMW8(MUM , Camera. BPHt in ftaeh pHie many laatiNaa. Hag. 8BJ8aeb

iSMpM*

Gafnani.Forhollday piottNea. Hag. 24L88ASS?.

coLon

pfmr-

Karr Bfwid Colar PfliH FBm.C-13840Dapaad. 24axpoaufa. Hap. MB0098

O A iMll

SHARP lODIgllDeak Top CalouletoiifPff ntar. #EL-11ttH. Rag. 889.98

Sanyal* 1250 wad

CompaetHalrOfyar.

#AM-10ailag.12J8

.Ktrr'a PoHey. Karr Druge resarvea the right to limit quantltlae of all Items. Kerr's policy is to provide you wHh aie items edvertleed at the price advertised. However due to the eeaeonallty of tome items, rslncheckt may not be available for some items.

Carolina East Mall 756-0031 Open 9-10 Daily, Sunday 1-6

Overtons Shopping Center 758-6305 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

^mek