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INSIDE TODAY

' \ ^ <v NV..

.......THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 301

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN . PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17,1986

56 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Surgery

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan will undergo prostate surgery in January to relieve what a spokesman called mild, recurring discomfort caused by an enlarged prostate, the White House announced today.

Spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan would have what is technically called a transurethral resection of the prostate performed by two civihan physicians at Bethesda Naval Hospital outside Washington on Jan. 5.

Speakes said there is no evidence Reagan has cancer of the prostate, although examination of tissue removed during the procedure is normal in such cases to determine whether any malignancy is present.

Pitt, Craven Propose New Bound^ciry Line

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County stands to loose about 20 acres if Craven County commissioners give final approval to the location of a disputed boundary between the two counties.

But it wont mean much difference in property taxes for either county.

Craven officials met with Pitt commissioners Tuesday to review maps prepared bv the Pitt County tax supervisors office and to discuss the boimdary question.

The boundary question arose last year after L.E. Williams deeded a portion of his property to his daugh

ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Tyson.

Craven County claimed portions of the Williams property which has been listed for taxes in Pitt County since 1927, including Williams home and small business. Pitt and Craven officials were unsure in which county the property deeded to the Tysons was located.

And there were no accurate maps giving the location of the county line in the area. i

But Pitt County Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee told the meeting Tuesaay that tax department employees, using a description of the

DO I HEAR $10? Identification officer John Baker asks the crowd for bids Tuesday beside the fire station on Fifth Street during a police bicycle auction. The Police Department auctioned off about 70 bikes, making them

Education Study Draws Opposition

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Opposition to a study that proposes drastic changes in vocational education was expressed at a public hearing held in Greenville Tuesday.

The study has drawn near-unanimous opposition at two prior public hearings held by the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operation, which commissioned the study from the Research Triangle Institute.

Approximately 40 educators and businessmen spoke against the study, which recommends that occupationally specific public school programs, such as auto mechanics or cosmetol(y, be phased out. Community colleges should be the only institutions offering those courses, the study says.

The study also calls for a major

change in the entire public school curriculum to provide better background in basics and more extensive vocational training for general, rather than specific, occupational areas.

It says that by the ninth grade, students should choose an occupational area, such as agribusiness or marketing, and then be tracked through high school with similar students in job-related classes.

Occupational exploration is taught in the seventh ana eighth grades in the Pitt County schools, and occupationally specific programs are offered to high school students.

Vocational education is an integral part of public education, not just for certain kids but for all kids in the schools, said Don McLean, coordinator of vocational education

(See STUDY, A-18)

StbmkyaiSmrn

line contained in a book published by the N.C. Department of Archives and History, plotted the 4^ mile line on new maps.

This will hopefully resolve what we have, Hardee said.

The Craven County representatives, including County Manager Tyler Harris, two members of the Board of Commissioners and a representative of the Craven tax department, seemed satisfied with the location.

But Harris asked that experts with the states Department of Natural Resources an(i Community Development look at the newly plotted line before formal approval is given.

(See BOUNDARY, A-3)

available for the holiday season. The bicycles were among unclaimed property recovered by police during recent months. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Highway

Projects

Approved

A $1.1 million contract for improvements on almost 63 miles of road in Pitt, Beaufort and Pamlico c(Hinties has been approved by the North Carolina Board of Transportation, board member Randy Doub said Tuesday.

The contract for milling, surfacing and resurfacing 62.8 miles of primary and secondary road was awarded to Barras Construction Co. of Kinston at the DOT monthly meeting Friday in Charlotte.

Included for Pitt County are milling and resurfacing of 4.1 miles of U.S. 264-GreenviIle Boulevard from N.C. 43 at Pitt Plaza to U.S. 13, west of Greenville, and over 16.5 miles in secondary roads.

The DOT allocated $66,300 for the widening of the existing 22-foot pavement to a 32-foot pavement with turn lanes on State Road 1704-14th Street Extension from Red Banks Road to State Road-York Road.

The project includes the installation of a three-phase traffic signal at the intersection of Red banks Road and 14th Street Extension.

The city of Greenville had agreed to participate in the project to the extent of 1,800 by performing certain grading and erosion control work, according to Doub, who said the citys participation helped stretch our statewide highway dollars further.

DOT members also approved $30,000 of improvements for the installation of drainage and widening for turn lanes at the intersection of N.C. 43 and State Road 1725 at Bells Fork and $28,900 for the extension of State Road 14S2-RaiIroad Street in Bethel to serve the proposed post office

(See ROAD, A-2)

Facility

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Tuesday appropriated $400,000 from the General Fund to pay for the construction of an auxiliary building for Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Some 21,000 square feet of the 24,000-square-foot metal building, to be located on county property behind the Health Department, will be used by the hospital for storage. The remainder of the building will be used by the county for storage.

Ralph Hall, vice president for facilities services at PCMH, told commissioners Monday that the hospital currently pays about $3,000 a month to rent storage space and needs additional area.

Hall said the hospital would repay the county for the cost of the building through lease payments over a five-year period.

Earlier this year commissioners agreed to a hospital request to build the building, using excess funds in an account maintained to repay hospital bonds. But bond lawyers advised the county against using money from the special account since th^ county

(See BUILDING, A-3)

SETS RECORD Gen. Chuck Yeager steps from a Piper Cheyenne 400 at the Kill Devil Hills airstrip early today after setting a speed record of 5Me hours from Edwards Air Force Base in Caiifornia. (AP Laserphoto)

Yeager Creates New Speed Mark

By The Associated Press Retired Air Force Gen. Chuck Yeager set an aviation speed record of 5 hours, 15 minutes from Edwards Air Force Base in California to Kitty Hawk today to celebrate the 83rd anniversary of the Wright Brothers first flight.

ItU never replace sex, a smiling Yeager said as he emerged from the Piper Cheyenne 400LS twin-engine turboprop at 7:05 a.m. Id Wn waiting all morning to say that.

Yeager and co-pilot Renald Davenport took off at 1:40 a.m. EST from Ed-' wards Air Force Base, where Yeager broke the sound barrier in 1947, for the flight to Kitty Hawk, where the Wright Brothers first flew on Dec. 17,1903.

Yeager said his average speed was 450 mph, but because no speed record for this type of aircraft currently exists between those two points, any speed would have set the record. The distance of the flight was 2,361'/^ miles in a, straight line, and 2,480 miles for the actual route.

Yeager said he was aided by a good jet stream and a 120-knot tailwind over Arkansas.

Yeager said Dec. 17 was to aviators as Christmas is to Christians.

About 200 people, including a little boy cairying a sign saying Welcome General Yeager were at the Kitty Hawk airstrip to greet Yeager. Mayor Lowell Perry of Kill Devil Hills greeted Yeager as he stepped off the plane on the airstrip about 100 yards from where the Wright Brothers first flew.

Greenville 4-H'er Wins National Clothing Award

By CIIERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

A Greenville 4-Her who designed and made clothing for the handicapped has won a national clothing competition for the project.

Lynn Worley of 1405 Brownlea Drive was named one of six national 4-H winners in clothing. She was presented the award at the 65th National 4-H Congress in Chicago.

Ms. Worley is the first Pitt County 4-Her to win a national award in about 25 years, said Dale E. Panaro, an agent with the Agricultural Extension Service. There have been four national winners since 4-H began in Pitt County in 1935, she said.

The idea for the national-winning project began when Ms. Worley, a 17-year-old senior at Rose High School, became friends with an 8-year-old handicapped girl and discovered there was little information available to handicapped persons on how to sew clothes.

Im interested in a health career and I wanted to use the things I learned in sewing to help the handicap, she said.

I did a lot of research by going to the ECU library, and I organized and

chable bibs of terry, nylon or plastic

erry, .

lining is suggested, or clothing with absorbent collars and a separate watenproof lining could be worn,

A aisplay she prepared featured examples of clothing her literature suggested as well as examples of her literature and some of her sources.

Ms. Worley also spoke to a group of parents of handicapped children and then sent the information to 21 community agencies that work with the handicapped. Her information was featured in a local newspaper, an ag-

typ^ it, she said. Literatu

literature she prepared on her research discusses clothing hints for different kinds of needs. To protect clothing from spillings or drooling, for example, a dress with detat-

LYNN WORLEY

ricultural extension newsletter and an exhibit at a local shopping mall.

In addition, Ms. Worley teaches sewing skills to youth - an endeavor which included a 20-mile trip to instruct a handicapped girl in sewing. The girl, confined to a wheelchair, is a 4-Her in another club and also is interested in sewing, she said.

Ms. Worley taught her how to operate a sewing machine by using a forearm on the foot control,

Ms. Worley has been a 4-Her for six years, but she began sewing while participating in the workshop sponsored by the Pitt County Agriculture Extension Agency, she said. The first garment she made was a wraparound skirt.

Other successes she has had with her sewing hobby include her clothing demonstration Zippers: Make Them Disappear," which won top state honors in 1984 and was videotaped and used by youth statewiae.

The demonstration discusses a technique putting zippers in the pocket of a skirt or a pair of pants so it doesnt hurt the design" of the garment, she said.

Ms. Worley also was among the top 10 in the 1965 sUte 4-H fashion revue.

In 1966, she served as junior director of North Carolinas summer clothing camp, a duty which included producing a slide presentation on the camps activities for 4-H use.

A-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

Police said five thefts were reported to the Greenville department Tuesday.

, Officer D U Wyrick said four wheelcovers were taken from a car at Quality Used Cars. 3006 S. Memorial Drive, in an incident reported at 9:21 a.m., a battery was taken from a vehicle at C&K Glass Co., 817 Clark St.. in an incident reported at 12:46 p.m., and a dog house was taken from 104 Wade St. in an incident reported at 3:0.T p.m.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said $100 in cash was taken from behind a counter at the Vacuum Cleaner Hospital, 214D Arlington Blvd., in an incident reported at 5:02 p.m., while Dfficer M.T. Scheid said the hubcaps yvere taken from a car parked at 2619 Sunset Ave. in an incident reported at 7:34p.m.

Saturday Program

Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have a Christmas program Saturday at 7 p.m. Elder E.T. Edwards will be honored at an appreciation service Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Food Baskets

District Union No. 2 is providing food baskets to needy families. Members and friends can donate food items at St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville.

Permits Issued

The city has approved solicitation permits allowing United Cerebral Palsy to conduct a fund-raising project through March 15,1987, and the Vietnam Veterans of American to raise funds for a project.

Other officers are Eugene Buck, first vice president; Albert Newman, second vice president; Michelle Hall, secretary; Chris Linsey, treasurer;^ Lori Moore, reporter; Amy Mills, wrliamentarian; Angela Atkinson, listorian, and Katrina Layton, photographer.

New members were inducted dur-ing the ceremony and FBLA members Renea Medford, Mark Mallison, Darius Telfair and April Scudder spoke. A musical program was presented by soloist Ragan Spain and pianist Dallas Braxton.

Business advisers recognized were Nelson Baldree, Greenville Banks, Thomas McCaskill, Troye Hackworth, Barbara Atkinson, John Rouse, Sherrill Duncan, Howard Gaither, Joe Scudder, Darwin Richards and Thomas Linsey.

Music Recital Set

Adjustment Board

: The Greenville Board of Adjiist-pent will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of the Municipal Building, located on the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

GREEK WEEK CELEBRATION - Students at Floret-ta Grahams sixth grade class at South Greenville School celebrated Greek Week this week with various events about Greece. Pictured in front of the class bulletin board

are, left to right. Summer Whittington, Nita Joyner, Don-tae Sharpe and Danny Yang. The students were dressed like the ancient gods of Greece. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

posed school attendance lines for the 1987-1988 school year.

Computer Courses

: Beginning in February, the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education will sponsor 11 non-credit computer courses. Each Session will be on Saturday.

: For information call 757-6143.

Christmas Program

Community Baptist Church, Ayden, will have a Christmas program Sunday at 6 p.m. The midweek service will be Christmas Eve at 7:30 p.m.

scholarship for special education majors.

A junior in the ECU School of Education, Ms. Clendenin is treasurer of the Jarvis Dormitory House Council. She is a member of the Rowan County Association for Retarded Citizens and is a volunteer for Western Carolina Center, the Special Olympics and a Boy Scout Troop for exceptional children.

Advisory Councils

' The Ayden and Grifton local school advisory councils will have a joint meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton High School.

* The program will feature a presen-tation by Laurie Weston, assistant .Transportation supervisor for the Pitt County schools, dealing with the pro-

Gravely Scholarship

Teresa Ann Clendenin of Statesville has been awarded a Gravely Foundation Scholarship at East Carolina University.

The awards, sponsored by a Rocky Mount-based foundation, are given to outstanding students in specified fields of study at ECU and cover the costs of a students tuition and fees.

Ms. Clendenin was awarded the

Scholarship Winner

Suk Chu Chan of Greenville recently received a Josephus Daniels Scholarship for the 1986-87 academic year at North Carolina State University.

A junior majoring in electrical engineering, Chan is the son of Chuem Lam Chan and Hou Sik Mar of Hong Kong.

jPanel Votes To Require Permit For Outside Exercise Centers

By DON KEUTEK Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission has approved an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance allowing exercise centers with indoor and outtloor activities in MD-3, MD-4, and Ml)-(i zoning classifications.

The exercise center would be subject to a special use permit under the amendment unanimously recom mended by commissioners at their monthly meeting Tuesday night.

Basically, what it (the amendment) says is whenever a person would like to have outdoor exercise facilities ... it would require a special use permit. Inside activities would not." .said Bobby Roberson, director of planning and community development.

In the amendment, an exercise center is defined as "a facility that promotes health and fitness through multidisciplinary approach, which may consist of fitness consultations to individuis and organizations, ex

ercise evaluations, including prescribed nutrition and exercise programs and comprehensive indoor and outdoor exercise equipment and facilities and which has a staff supported by qualified health care professionals."

MD-3 is an office and institutional zone, while MD-4 is a zone designed for the sale of convenience goods and personal services and MD-6 is a highway commercial zone.

The exercise centers are subject to special use permits so that the city has input in the development, according to Roberson.

We went with the special use permit because if we had swimming and tennis and those types of outdoor activites there might be a problem if thev are up on the highway," he said. The placement of those facilites would be reviewed by the Board of Adjustment at the site review process prior to permits being issued.

Commissioners also approved a request by Margaret P. McGeorge and Joe P. Maxwell to rezone a 27-acre tract located off the northern

Road Projects OK'd

(( ontimiiMi from \-li

A total ot was approved for the paving ot State Road 1712 from Sylvania Street to State Road 1713 in VVinterville and for paving Stale Road 1714 from State Road 1713 to the south end ot Winlerville's Mamtenence tacility

The DOT also allocated $11.8(K) for paving Slate Road 1757 in Simpson.

All ol the ^irojects would be great lienefits to our smallei' towns which tiu' small urban program is designed to help,'Dolib said.

Also a[>proved by the board at the meeting was $44.khi lo extend the

widening on State Road 1700. Evans Street Extension from Mar-tinsborough Road to Pinewood Drive for .38 miles.

The project will consist of widening the exisifing 22-foot pavement to a ;?4-f(M)t pavement for left turn lanes.

Additionally, the board allocated $178.9,50 for widening and curb and gutter installation on N.C. 121 from Duke Drive to Dale Drive in Farmville,

Dout) credited Rep. Walter Jones Jr D-Pitt, Rep, Ed Warren, D-Pitt, and .Sen Bob .Martin, D-Pitt. for helping obtain statewide discretionary monies to supplement funding for the Farmville and Evans Street projects.

Hoiliiuni'!!' ilonv W rite ,ind tell us ntxiut the problem or issue into which you d like for Ihtline to kxik Enclose photostutie copies of any pertinent information Our address IS The l),iil\ liefliK'tor. Ho\ I%7. imrnville, SC. 27835 Because of the large numbers nreniH. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those tor which uc have staff time. Sames must be given, but only initials will In' published

CAR ASKED

Carolina (Tisis lYegnancy Center, 111 E. Third St.. is appealing for the donation of a car.

The center staff is seeking to assist a young single parent with more than one child enable herself to work. She needs transportation to and from a place of work in order to support herself and her family. Anyone who would like to make this tax-deductible donation is asked to call the center, 757-0003.

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B&E, Drug Charges

Greenville police said breaking and entering and drug charges resulted from an incident on Battle Street about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Officers assigned to the police departments special investigations section said Theodore Lindsey, 35, of Greenville and Jesse Calvin Daniels, 28, of 900 Bancroft Ave. were arrested on breaking and entering charges in connection with a break-in at 1900A Battle St.

The officers said Daniels was also charged with possession of cocaine with intent to sell and deliver and possession of a hypodermic syringe.

A third man, Gregory Mark Daniels, 26, of 900 Bancroft Ave. was arrested on charges of possession of marijuana with intent to sell and deliver and maintaining a vehicle for the storage of a controlled substance.

The drug arrests took place at the intersection of Bancroft Avenue and Battle Street, according to investigators.

Program Winners

The winners of the annual Voice of Democracy program, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032, were Wendy R. Davenport of North Pitt High School, first place; Richard Murphy of Rose High School, second, and Tracey Gay of Ayden Grifton High School, third.

The students from the five county high schools prepared a three-to-five minute radio script on the theme: The Challenge of American Citizenship.

The Wooten School of Music will present a Christmas music recital at 5 p.m. Sunday at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Various tradotional melodies as well as Christmas music of the classical and baroque periods will be presented. The recital is free and open to the public.

Toastmasters Meet

The Greenville Toastmasters will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.

Curtis Sendek will be toastmaster for the evening.

City Tax Payments

The city has announced that the last day for payment of Greenville taxes is Jan. 6 before interest is added. I

Beginning Jan. 7,2 percent interest will be added to taxes paid in January. Thereafter, three-fourths of 1 percent will be added per month as, required by state law.

Tax listing begins Jan. 2. Greenville residents who own real or personal property must list their property with the county tax supervisor each year in January.

New FBLA President

Linsey Rouse was installed as president of the Future Business Leaders of America at D.H. Conley High School in a recent candlelight ceremony.

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

right-of-way of N.C. 43 and west of Moyewood subdivision from MD-5 to MD-3. MD-3 is an office and institutional use, while MD-5 is a high-den-sity residential zone.

The change would increase the amount of acreage in the MD-3 zoning classification in the medical district by 1.6 percent, city planners said.

The commission also approved an amended version of a request by Nell S. Mosely to rezone sections of a 22.59-acre tract located off the western right-of-way of U.S. 264 By-Pass, south of Speight subdivision and north of Golden Road.

The petitioner requested that 2.51 acres be rezoned medium density single-family residential, 9.57 acres be rezoned high density single-family residential, and 10.16 acres be rezoned shopping center. Alt of the property is zoned residential-agricultural.

The request was altered to extend the medium density single-family residential request to both sides of a proposed section of John Avenue. The parcel was originally included in the high density single-family part of the request.

The alteration was made after area homeowners told commissioners smaller housing allowed in the high-density zone would adversely affect the value of their homes.

Its a minor adjustment for the developer," Roberson said.

In other business, the board ap-3roved preliminary plats for Scarbrough subdivision and Sheraton Center.

Scarborough subdivision is located off the western right-of-way of 14th Street Extension and south of Windy Ridge. The plat involves 94 lots and 3,560 linear feet of streets on a 22.612-acre tract.

Sheraton Center is located off the southern right-of-way of U.S. 264 Bypass and east of Landmark Street. The plat involves four lots on a 3.47-acre lot.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986 A-3

Building FundedPCMH To Admit Greene Doctors

(Continued from A-1)

serves as trustee for the bond repayment money.

Commissioners Tuesday also made amendments to the elections boards budget increasing money for part-time help, office supplies, rental of equipment, election coding but deleted a requested increase in the election day pay for members of the board and a requested increase in salary for the election supervisor.

Elections board Chairman Nelson Crisp, who presented the requested budget amendments to commissioners Monday, said board members now are paid $35 a day and asked that their pay on elections days be increased to $150. She suggested that professional people cant afford to give up time from their businesses for the long hours they spend on elec-. tionsdaysfor$35aday.

Didnt the board know how much you make when you were appointed, Commissioner Eugene James asked.

None of us anticipated the amount of time it would take, Mrs. Crisp responded.

Mrs. Crisp, in requesting an increase in pay for the election supervisor, Margaret Hardee, told commissioners the $7,606 amendment request would bring the county into compliance with the law passed in July (1985), by the General Assembly.

That law, An Act to Prescribe Compensation for Supervisors of Elections, says that salaries paid to elections supervisors shall be commensurate with the salary paid to supervisors in counties similarly situated and similar in population and number of registered voters.

Mrs. Crisp said Orange County, which has a population of 82,638, pays its elections supervisor $26,792. Mrs. Hardees salary is now $24,188.

But commissioners took no action to increa^ board members pay or the pay for the election supervisor after County Manager Kramer Jackson reported that Mrs. Hardees present salary is $3,804 more than the average $20,384 paid by 10 North Carolina counties with a population between 85,000 and 105,000.

The highest salary paid by any of the 10 counties Alamance, Cabarrus, Cleveland, Iredell, Pitt, Randolph, Rockingham, Rowan, Wayne and Orange is in Orange, while the low^t, $17,760 is in Rancolph, which has a population of 97,233. Pitts population is 95,826.

Rowan, with the largest population - 103,448 - pays $19,246, while Alamance, with a population of 102,256 pays $19,188. Wayne County, with a population of 98,638 pays $23,340 and CabarruSj with 92,065 pays $17,847.

Jacksons report also compared the pay of elections board chairmen in the 10 counties.

Mrs. Crisp, the report said, receives $250 a month plus $35 a meeting and for election day activities (other board members receive only $35 per meeting).

Compensation for chairmen in the other counties ranges from a high of $450 a month in Alamance, to $25 a meeting in Rowan.

In other action the board reappointed Joe Butterworth, Jo Williams, Dr. D.W. Harris, Dr. R. Ted Watson and Dr. David Reeves to three-year terms on the Board of Health; named Arlene Ferren to replace Ann Harrison on the community-based alternatives programs board and reappointed Burney Warren and Norman Worthington to three-year terms on the industrial facilities and pollution control financing authority.

Commissioners will meet again at 10 a.m. Monday.

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Greene County physicians can now apply for privileges to practice at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Approval for acceptance onto the hospital medical staff of Greene County residents who are licensed physicians and meet medical staff criteria was given by the hospital trustees Tuesday night.

Jack Richardson, hospital president, said PCMH is discussing with Greene County officials how the increased indigent care expense of the hospital that is expected to result from more Greene County people being sent to PCMH might be met with Greene Countys help.

The hospital board gave hospital employees a choice, beginning in 1987, between Martin Luther King Jr.s birthday and Memorial Day as a holiday from work.

The purchase of a nurse call system was approved. The price is $12,496.

Finance director Roy Clark Jr.

reported that patient days during November were 609 more than those of last November. He said net income for the month was $534,974.

It was reported that the new computer system is not giving the quick response that should be expected when hospital patients number more than 490. Ed McFall, vice president for information services, said he is confident that the problem will be solved, that he believes that the computer supplier is giving the problem top priority, even sending a full-time technical performance expert here.

The patient transportation committee was advised to begin negotiating with Omniflight, the company which supplies the hospital emergency helicopter and pilots and maintenance person. Board members said that if negotiations with the company which has supplied the helicopter for the past two years cannot be completed satisfactorily well in advance of the May contract renewal time, that the contract should be put out for bids.

It was reported that all hospital storage will soon be in hospital-owned buildings. It was also reported that a road is being built between Moye Boulevard and the county office building.

Approval was given for the hiring of the Ernst and Whinney accounting firm for long-range financial planning for the hospital that would be in line with the hospitals long range strategic plan.

A medical staff bylaw change that would provide Uiat consulting staff members not be charged medical staff dues was approved.

Also approved was a medical staff bylaw change abolishing the antibiotic review committee and establishing a subcommittee of the pharmacy and therapeutics committee to monitor drug use and report to the pharmacy and therapeutics committee. Approval also was given to a medical staff bylaw change that would provide that doctors placed on probation by the medical or dental examiners board no longer automatically have hospital privileges suspended, but have their cases treated as a request for corrective action by the medical staff.

Salvation Army Nears Fund Goal

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Boundary Proposed

(Continued from A-l)

- The description used to plot the line says the line should run from Isaac Gardners Ford... a direct line to the lower landing on Grindal Creek, which is in about half a mile of the said creek, thence down the said Grindal Creek to the river Neuse...

Hardee said Gardners Ford was located - about 400 feet down Swift Creek from the bridge on Secondary Road 1923 - but he said officials were unable to locate the landing on -Grindle Creek. So he said the lower end of the line was located by measuring a half-mile up the creek from the center of the river.

The Williams home and business, Hardee said, would be in Craven County.

A break-down of property owners along the line, comparing acerage currently charged in Pitt with Uie acerage that would be charged in Pitt with the new line includes: R.L. Humbles, 70.8 now and 69.13 with the new line; Oswald Gardner Heirs 6.9 now and 6.1; Mrs. L.A. Reel Heirs, 145 now and $117.24; J.S. Robinson, 56.9 now and 52.25; C.S. Garris, 61.90 now and 27.98; J.H. Brookshire, 15.9 now and 18.15; B. Haddock Inc. 26.91 now and 26.91; B.E. Garris 164.56 now and 198.99 and D.L. Hardee 49.8 now and 61.47.

Shop Saturday And Sunday!

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Salvation Armys goal of raising $60,000 to help about 500 families in Pitt County this Christmas is getting closer and closer by the penny.

Were right at 40 percent of the goal with $24,543, said Maj. Earl Woodard. This week and three days next week will really make the difference.

About $6,000 has been made through direct solicitation of customers at local businesses with the balance stemming from letter appeals, he said. Kettle donations will pick up close to Christmas. Salvation Army volunteers about 100 from clubs, fraternities and schools have been ringing the bells at 10 Greenville locations and one location each in Ayden, Grifton, Farmville and Bethel since Nov. 28, Woodard said, and they will continue until Christmas Eve.

In addition to the kettles manned by volunteers, about 25 bakeries, restaurants and service stations have countertop kettles. Thats new to this area, he said.

The money will be used for food baskets, toys, clothing and shoes, he said. Two thousand toys will be distributed to about 700 children with each child receiving three toys.

Cosmetic items also will be given to those in nursing homes and senior citizens homes, Woodard said.

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We dont have a prison (in Pitt County) but we will be helping those that are in jail, spreading Christmas cheer to them, he said.

A Christmas magazine, featuring the Christmas story, also will be distributed to those who will be helped.

Needy families helped at Christmas submit an application to the Salvation Army and are screened Woodard said. The list of families is matched with lists of churches, the Christian ministry and other agencies to prevent duplication.

We dont feel its right for one family to get two or three baskets when other families need help, Woodard said.

Donations may be made to the Salvation Army at P.O. Box 113, Greenville, N.C. 27835 or by calling 756-3388.

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A*4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

EditorialsCommittee Needed

Amid the swirl of reports about the Iran-Contra connection, Senate leaders have named an 11-member Watergate type committee to fully- investigate the matter.

Sen. Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaii, who was on the original Watergate panel, will serve as chairman for the body.

Democrat Robert C. Byrd and Republican Bob Dole announced the other senators in a joint news conference.

Byrd said it was his aim to pick senators who will be fair, who will be tough, who will not be out to get anybody and who will not be out to protect anybody but who will be interested in revealing to the public the facts, all the facts and nothing but the facts.

Dole commented, I would say as a Republican its probably even more important to us than maybe those on the Democratic side because it does involve this administration.

The action makes it clear that Congress does not intend to allow this problem to go away without full investigation. The senators, as all of us, recognize that another Watergate type investigation can be rending for the nation. Nevertheless there are too many unanswered questions in this matter to sweep it under the rug..

By all means should this investigation be pursued. It should be done in a nonpartisan way in an effort to get at the truth. It should be done, not to destroy our country, but to make it better. We must do what we can to insure that America has as open a government as it is possible to have.High Costs

At last were getting down to the nitty-gritty of coping with acid rain. Dollar signs are appearing. A private study (by Management Information Services Inc.) is said to have received no outside funding.

Estimated costs must be stunning to environmentalists who have been campaigning for an end to pollutants principally sulphur dioxide that are held responsible for environmental damage and human health problems, as well as contributing to the so-called greenhouse effect, a dangerous warming of Earths atmosphere.

Legislation to attain that goal is being written in both the House and Senate. It is a problem all industrial nations are going to have to face before time runs out on us.

The House bill would mandate a 44 percent reduction in sulfer dioxide emissions by the mid-1990s. The plan would add about 3 percent (averaged across the U.S.), or $3 billion a year to electricity bills if utilities install the relatively expensive scrubbers in their stacks.

It includes adding a surcharge to create a subsidy fund to ensure no residential customer would have to pay more than 10 percent more for electricity bills.

The stricter Senate version would mandate an almost 66 percent cut in sulfer dioxide emissions, which were told would boost electricity bills (again, an average for all states) by 9 percent. It includes no subsidy plan.

Many states would see electricity bills rise by singl-digit percentages, others in double-digit percentages.

The lucky ones would be those few states whose power is largely supplied by hydroelectric plants.

At one extreme of increased electricity costs. West Virginians would face increased rates of 5 percent to comply with the House proposal and 37 percent to meet requirements of the Senate plan. Under the Senate bill, Virginia Power Co. customers would see a 10 percent cost boost.

An untouched issue in discussions of acid rain control was also noted in the study which pointed out that action against coal-fired boilers would make other forms of electricity generation more financially attractive.

Do the environmental groups lobbying strongly for strict acid rain control legislation realize that a major result of the success of their efforts may be to encourage expansion of commerciaf nuclear power? it said.

We have a lot to think about in the year ahead.

Today's Thought

Greenville apartment dwellers and condominium owners will find a Christmas gift from the City Council in their garbage cans no more refuse collection fees.

Wednesday, December 17,1986

Michael Krepon Look Who's Snubbing SALT

WASHINGTON - The Reagan administrations decision to breach a critical SALT ceiling has yielded negligible military benefits at substantial political cost. It also highlights the extent to which Washington, rather than Moscow, has now taken the initiative in damaging existing arms control agreements. The damage will be compounded further when construction begins shortly on a large phased-array radar in Great Britain.

With some justification. Soviet officials claim this radar at Fyl-ingdales Moor, like another nearing completion in Thule, Greenland, win violate Article VI of the Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty requiring such facilities to be located on national peripheries.

The Greenland and U.K. radar projects were deemed impermissible by a Nixon administration interagency review conducted when the treaty was negotiated. The Reagan ad

ministration disagrees, asserting that the United States is merely modernizing old radar facilities grandfathered by the treaty.

Compliance controversies represent a role reversal for the superpowers. In the past, the Kremlin did most of the damage to SALT by exploiting loopholes. These sharp practices damaged political relations, but they did not alter the basic terms of the agreements

The Reagan administration, like

Disl Neiivs Anienca Syndicate, 1966

its predecessors, has been faced with Soviet chiseling at the margins of SALT. These concerns peaked in 1983 with the belated identification of4he Krasnoyarsk radar, continued high levels of concealment and the fli^t; testing of the SS-25. During the past three years, the administrations an-nual reports on Soviet non- compliance indicate that no new substantive issues have arisen, while some peripheral U.S. concerns have been resolved satisfactorily.

Since 1983, the Reagan administration has been the principal miscreant on the compliance front, as one would expect from the negotiating partner, most dissatisfied with the status quo. The prime generator of controversy has been the Strategic Defense Initiative. Now the Pentagons top pri- ority, SDI places the United States on a collision course with the ABM treaty, while setting in motion a procession of tests that inevitably raise. compliance questions: if the Soviets were conducting similar tests instead of the United States, they would likely appear on the Reagan administration s yearly lists of Soviet non-compliance.

The administrations most blatant act of SALT rule-bending has been its reinterpretation of the ABM treaty,^ to ease the path for future Star Wars tests. In effect, the presidents lawyers now argue that in signing this treaty of unlimited duration, the Kremlin was agreeing only to limit tests and development of existing defenses, not future ones.

President Reagans decision to breach SALT sublimits on offensive forces and the Kremlins low-key response accentuate current trends and the Soviet political advantage.

M VilHW ARfe'Jfi Mttt IM Tift WSWIfNT, W?"

Michael Krepon is a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

Paul T* O'Connor

BEP May Be Obstacle

RALEIGH - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans campaign for governor is off and running, and it should come as no surprise to anyone that his platform will be based on jobs,, education and good government. Thats the standard platform for everybody who runs for governor.

Over the next eight months, during the 1987 General Assembly, Jordan will have his best opportunity to define in the public eve how he stands on those planks an how hell perform against the challenges they present.

Jordan shocked some of his own best friends earlier this month when he said it may not be possible to fully fund the third of eight annual steps in the Basic Education Plan next year. That one step will cost $153 million and could use up more than half of the new money available for spending next year.

That hedging on the BEP could seriously undermine Jordans claim to one clear difference between

himself and Gov. Jim Martin, his likely opponent in the 1988 gubernatorial contest. Jordan has a strong record of supporting education and the BEP while Martin is very suspect with the education lobby. Martins calls for tax cuts and money transfers to the Highway Fund have ted educational leaders to charge that he is unwilling to make the financial commitment needed for better schools.

As several Jordan enthusiasts explained to this reporter, Jordan must establish himself as an unabashed advocate of major education improvement to secure the education constituency as his base. By appearing to back away from the BEP, even if only in a small temporary way, Jordan could squander the best weapon he has against Martin.

Jordans press secretary, Brenda Summers, says Jordans remarks were misinterpreted. She says that he fully backs the BEP but that im

plementation of the biggest chunk of the eight-year plan may not be possible next year for non-fiscal reasons. For example, smaller class sizes create the need for more classrooms and those classrooms may not be available next year.

The good government challenge for Jordan is to clean up the mess in the budget process. He led Senate efforts to reform pork barrel spending and the misuse of special budget provisions during the 1986 session. While some progress was made, much remains to be done. As one Jordan friend said, If he can't fix this, he doesn't deserve to be governor

Both the BEP and appropriations reform pose a two-pronged toughness question for Jordan, also. Since he began running for lieutenant governor five years ago. some of his critics have questioned Jordans sense of commitment to any one issue. He can silence that criticism by standing in concrete on the ques'tion of implementing the BEP on time.

Other critics have questioned his ability to play the hardball politics needed to be an effective leader. If he can overcome the legislative forces which prefer the current budget mess, hell lay that criticism aside, also.

As a candidate for lieutenant governor, Jordan probably best developed his economic development piank. Hes a small businessman himself and he believes the states economy can be greatly enhanced by steps aimed at improving the odds for small entrepreneurs. His Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth has produced a long list of recommendations, many of which will require legislative passage in 1097, that seek to help foster the start-up of new businesses in the state.

Jordan faces an uphill battle in trying to unseat Martin and the next step on that climb will be his performance during the coming session.

Public Forum

To the editor:

In reference to your Sunday morning headline; Just whose birthday do you think Christmas is?

Betty Dale Harris Greenville

To the editor:

The subject of religious neutrality at Christmas time is not one which can be judged in isolation from other traditional teachings. We have a much larger task at hand than just taking Christ out of Christmas.

Let me raise the question of Thanksgiving. To Whom are we giving thanks and why? If there is no point in remembering the first Christmas, why remember the first Thanksgiving? We need to rid ourselves of the burden of historic accuracy! Dont we need to take the subject of the risen Lord out of Easter? WTiy should the historic significance of that event be forced on our youngsters? Stories of Peter-Cottontail would certainly be more neutral and definitely better for business.

What about all that Mother's Day propaganda Who does it benefit? We all know there are many mothers who neg ect or abuse their children. In deference to that minority, shouldn't we take Mother out of Mothers Day? We could simply celebrate Peoples Day and give everybody equal recognition. Are we not all equally worthwhile?

Dont forget July 4th and its significance. Do we need to reword the Declaration of Independence to make it religiously neutraU Now that Kate Smith is gone, we dont need God Bless America any more. Should we continue to force )atriotism and a prayer for America down our childrens throats We certain-y have a dilemma.

There is an awesome task before us to rewrite our traditions and values. How shall we proceed? Perhaps we could begin with a committee to rename Dec. 25th. We cant call it Christmas any more, because Christmas means the birth of Christ. Perhaps we need to rewrite history! Help!

Irene J.Hanifer Greenville

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Street.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD DAVID J, WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Have you ever watched a tightrope walker balancing himself with his long, horizontal staff? It is an impressive performance, but most people watching are glad that they do not have to do this job themselves.

Yet there are quite a few people who go through life walking a tightrope and balancing themselves with a long pole of compromise. Every step they take involves cautious deliberation.

What will the neighbors say? ... Will this course of action hurt me socially?... Will it be better for me to stand by Bill in this controversy or by Harry? ... What will the boss think if he knows the opinion I hold on this matter?

Here we see the tightrope, the balancing staff and every step fraught with anxiety. We wonder why these people do not come down and walk the earth fearlessly.

1...

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986

V David Ignatius

Failure Illustrated

WASHINGTON - The White House has said not wrongly that Col. North did not break any laws. That misses the point. The point is that the presidency has been oragged into an operation every bit as noxious as the M^te House Plumbers caper that led to the Nixon impeachment proceedings.

That assessment of the North affair wasnt made last week, or even last month. It appeared more than a year ago, in an Aug. 16,1985, column by the late Joseph Kraft. The con-g^ional leaders have pretty much given up on the oversight committees, Kraft noted. His point was that

age. According to these experts, the scandal illustrates, among other things, the inability of the existing oversight process to curb the intelligence activities of a president as popiDar as Ronald Reagan.

It was the popularity of the president that deterred the oversight committees and the press from pursuing the issue, said Stansiield Turner, a former director of central intelligence. Weve lost some of our oversight by default.

If Col. Norths early activities had been properly investigated by con-gr^sional committees which had warnings that something question-

Analysis

dubious activities, if left uncorrected, can lead to disaster.

Krafts remark illustrates an important - and, for Congress and the press, embarrassing aspect of the contra-funding affair. Lt. Col. Oliver L. Norths questionable fund-raising efforts for the contras, farTrom being a secret that suddenly erupted last month, have been evident to anyone who bothered to look for nearly two years. It still isnt clear whether Norths funding activities in 1984 and 1985 were illegal, but they almost certainly violated the spirit of the law - and contained the se^ of the Iran scandal.

Congress fretted about the problem throu^ much of last year, but couldnt figure out a way to stop what many members thought were Norths violations of the 1984 Boland Amendment, which banned direct or indirect U.S. military aid for the Nicaraguan counterrevolutionaries. Similarly, the press published sporadic accounts of Norths activities but never conducted a sustained investigation. North may have exploited this tolerant attitude toward his private-funding network and pushed on to a more aggressive funding tactic the diversion of profits from the sale of weapons to Iran.

The Reagan administrations success in stonewalling Congress last year may have emboldened North, according to Rep. Michael D. Barnes, D-Md., who tried and failed in 1985 to uncover the facts about Norths private-funding efforts.

I fee a little personal responsibility that I wasnt more aggressive in my investigation, Barnes said in an. interview. Ive come to the conclusion that the reason the rest happened was that the White House believed that if I couldnt get them, and Lee (H. Hamilton, D-Ind.) chairman of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence) couldnt, they were immune.

Congressional and legal investigations of the North scandal may take months to run their course, and they will rightly focus on the misdeeds of Reagan administration officials. But some intelligence experts argue that Congress should share in the blame for not stopping Norths activities before they did such devastating dam-

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

able was going on the Iran fiasco might never nave happened, said Fred Wertheimer, president of Common Cause, a lobbying group that repeatedly urged the intelligence committees to conduct such an investigation last year.

This failure of congressional oversight may be one item on the agenda of the Senate select committee that will investigate the Iran affair next year, according to one source close to the investigation.

North was certainly no stranger to newspaper readers over the last several years. A review of the leading U.S. newspapers, magazines and wire services shows that he was mentioned by name in 62 separate stories from 1983 through 1985. His contra-funding effort was the worst-kept secret in town.

Some of these articles make disturbing reading now. The Chris

tian Science Monitor reported in November 1984, after the ban on U.S. military aid to the contras took effect, that North was part of a right-wing network supporting the contras. The Los Angeles Times and The Wall Street Journal each ran a series of articles in March 1985 that mentioned the administrations role in private funding. The Miami Herald reported in June 1985 a definite link between the Reagan administration and private funding.

The New York Times provided details about Norths fund-raising for the contras and his tactical influence on their military operations in August 1985. But the Times, apparently in response to requests from the White House, referred to North only as a National Security Council official.

Norths name did appear a few days later in a detailed profile of him in The Washington Post. The article drew fire from the White House, which argued that Norths identity and activities were so secret that naming him could put his life in jeopardy. In fact. Norths name had already appeared in at least 13 different stories in major publications before the Post article.

The August 1985 press reports about North triggered calls for a congressional investigation. Barnes sent a letter on Aug. 16 to Robert C. McFarlane, then national security adviser, requesting information about North. When Barnes finally met with McFarlane two months later, the national security adviser offered to let Barnes review documents about North, but not remove them from the White House.

I came away from the meeting with a feeling that he had something to hide. He protested too much, Barnes recalled.

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#\-6

ly Reflector, Greenville. N C

Weaiyesday December t7, 1986

Democrats Designate Harrington As President Pro Tern Of Senate

H\ JOHN FLKSHKR \ssot iated Press Writer

'M.1 Kl'iil AF - Veteran Sen. J.J. "Alonk irrmfit".) f > [Gertie, is virtually assured a sec--d i 'M resident pro tempore of the state

'.itile . ni!

. I (!a^

! lie''. I

'liil'Df'

V. I lining a close vote in a party

trad a go<xi battle." Harrington said iiitjht after defeating Sen, Henson I A lie, 21-17. "It's been aboveboard."

. a '.iildsboro lawver and chairman of a

riatc ludiciary committee, pledged to support 1 niiglnn m every way that I can support him

his aspirations and goals for this Senate." (iPttmg the Democratic nomination, for gislahve lea'lership posts is tantamount to elec-01! Alftioiigli the formal election will take place ;e 'btv t!io (Joneral .Assembly convenes' Feb. 9.

H"p ihhcans are outnumbered and unlikely nil M l ( v.M candidates,

liai!" '0 t Importers he had no intention of con-n'litn' hi tirilit for the office by seeking opuhlii an support the day of the election. "I oiiidi'! ' condfT it at all." he said.

fh ac*' piovoked some ill feelings, senators on

I'll' ii;ne said privately.

I -lapoDers complained that Harrington I I tndore his election as president pro

tern in 1984 that he would not seek a second term. He said he changed his mind,

Additionally, some Barnes backers charged that the Harrington camp was assisted by business lobbyists and even some House members who made telephone calls on Harrington s behalf.

Harrington, a retired farm machinery manufacturer. did not deny having help from business interests. but said Barnes had some pretty powerful lawyers working for him."

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who presides over the' Senate and professed neutrality in the Barnes-Harrington race, said both contenders had told him it was tight. Both spent months lobbying feverishly for the support of the Senate's 40 Democrats.

I feel good about the way Monk and Henson handled it." Jordan said after the caucus. "It was a tough race, but I don't think the feelings could be any letter considering how close it was."

Some senators had portrayed the race as a battle between the Senates conservative "old guard" that held sway under former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and a younger faction more in tune with his successor. Jordan,

Mill

The outgoing majority leader. Kenneth Royall. D-Durham. nominated Harrington, calling him "an outstanding Democratic leader" and refer

ring to his years of service. Harrington, with 24 years of service, is the Senates senior member.

Seconding speeches were delivered by veteran Sens. Marvin Ward. D-Forsvth. and David Parnell, D-Robeson. Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, nominated Barnes. "He is a leader who can exert a moderating influence on the operations of this t^y. and the entire government of this great state." Warren said.

The president pro tern presides over the Senate when the lieutenant governor is absent and is chairman of the Senate Rules Committee. Also, he makes a number of appointments to study commissions and other organizations and assigns senators their offices and seats on the floor.

Senate Democrats also unanimously elected Tony Rand. D-Cumberland, to succeed Royall as majority leader. Royall won re-election to the Senate last month, but had pledged not to seek another term as majority leader.

Rand, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Base Budget Committee, urged his colleagues to put aside any differences so the Democratic Partv would be unified next year and as the 1988 election approaches.

The things we do and the priorities we adopt will clearly demonstrate where we stand and what our concerns are for all the citizens of our state as w'e prepare for the election Rand said.

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Cn* Tax

Repeal

Rejected

Republican Peace Talks End Without Agreement

I! ii MDll i AP) A state .' !i 'til has rejected a plan ' .itioti I' the property tax on i-id substitute a higher t,' ' i.ii ii'w cars, saying the ; I i 'il Miii'lit hurt consumers and

ii'i) rlc:;!' r

I 's'p'-ity Tax .Study Commit-i I Tuesday against

to the 1987 General As'-i'iiihly a plan to repeal the prop-"tly lax on automobiles and replace ! !)v (tnpiriiiig the sales tax on car i.utcha ts iinin 2 percent to 4 per-f<,>nt

'pokrsman lor the auto dealers, v.lioinuglit the sales fax, said a 4 per-fiil sales tax would add S.OO to the 'Dst I! the average new ear, which tio.vi siifiii'i without a trade-in.

the ( haiige had been suggested to piaweiit automobile owners from avdMiing property taxes by not listing til'-" ear; with the county tax office. VII esini'Ued one in 10 automobile (iwiii I S avoids taxes in this way. ('Ileg lo'.il governments between .; 10 nnlliiiM ind SI2 million annually.

Dispiic tiip rejection by the com-miltff, );iP Kep. Joe Mavretic, D-ladg' (iMiiltr, the plans chief sponsor, said III' w i'll Id ask the 1987 General . itdii V to ennsider the measure.

Ih' hi.'i'iied the defeat on a strong lob'-yioi' campaign by N'.C. a'P'i'i'Tii.. I'ralers As.sociation,

'I hi VI'to in here today is a dcpii'ost! 'tioii 111 the effectiveness of iiigh p i(| I'dihyists with unlimited io n"",!,, \iavretic told reporters

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'Ill' aopi ilealers argued that a s lie; 11- v.i'uld drive up the cost of e n . Il" 'iiiog consumers and damp-

By JOH.N FLESHKR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A three-hour negotiating session brought no guarantee of peace and good will between the state Republican partys traditional and arch-conservative wings, but the two sides are still talking, says a top adviser to Sen. Jesse Helms.

"1 think we established some rap-xirt that has been missing previous-y." said Carter Wrenn. executive director of the National Congressional Club, after Tuesday nights meeting at the Executive Mansion.

Gov. Jim Martin proposed the holiday-season peace talks in hopes of heading off a return to the bitter infighting that plagued the GOP in the 197S. Those who attended, in addition to Martin and Wrenn, were Helms; Congressional Club Chairman Tom Ellis; Rocky Mount businessman Jack Bailey, a Club ally. and Jim Trotter, Martins special counsel. .

Over coffee and Christmas cookies in the mansion library, the six men discussed the future of the state GOP and particularly the thorny question of who will succeed Bob Bradshaw, a (harlotte lawyer who is stepping down as state Republican chairman next month The group was unable to agree on a new chairman, but decided to meet again within three days to discuss the matter further. Wrenn said.

Martin has hinted that he would recommend J.A. Dalpiaz, a Gastonia businessman. But Wrenn has been

publicly critical of Dalpiaz, sLying he would be unable to unite the state partys disparate constituencies.

Wrenn, who met briefly with reporters after the meeting broke up around 11:30 p.m., said he had recommended Barry McCarty of Elizabeth City for the chaiirmanship. McCarty, whom Martin appointed as chairman of the state Social Services Commission, is a New Right activist,

We expressed a desire to have a state chairman who could work with all the different groups in the Republican Party and who would givE? the conservatives, who I feel have been left out ... a voice in the partys affairs and direction, W'renn said.

He declined to say whether the two sides had discussed possible compromise candidates or to speculate on prospects for a consensus.

"Well just see how the next meeting goes," he said, adding that he planned to contact Trotter today to decide when and where it would be.

Wrenn described the talks as frank but cordial, and said they had "perhaps laid the groundwork to reach an agreement as to the direction of the party and a chairman who would unite the party, but that remains to be seen.

Helms, who stopped briefly to talk with reporters as he drove his car through the mansion gates, said the group had talked about everything in the world Asked whether he considered the meeting a success,-Helms said, Oh, yeah. Sure

None of the other participants was available for comment.

North Carolina Republicans feuded in the mid-1970s as their two major factions - the 'traditionar Republicans, led by former Gov. Jim Holshouser. and based in the urban Piedmont and mountains, battled for supremacy with the New Right wing, based mostly in the East and led by Helms and the CongressionalClub.

An uneasy alliance w'as formed in the late 1970s and remained mostly intact until this years U.S. Senate primary race between former Sen, Jim Broyhill, a longtime leader of the partys traditional wing, and David Funderburk, former ambassador to Romania and the Congressional Clubs handpicked candidate.

Broyhill trounced Funderburk, but lost to Democrat Terry Sanford in the general election. Afterward. Club leaders criticized the way Broyhill ran his campaign.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986

Shop for Christmas Now

RALEIGH (AP) Legislative leaders have established a joint committee to consider rival plans for stimulating North Carolinas economy and creating jobs during the 1987 General Assembly.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who is ex-pwted to challenge Republican Gov. Jim Martin in 1988, said Tuesday his proposal for establishing the select committee stemmed in part from predictions of a rivalry between economic programs developed by the Martin administration and a Jordan-appointed group.

Martins Department of Commerce released in August a Blueprint for Economic Development. Later, Jordans North Carolina Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth put forward its recommendations. Both have points in common, but differ in significant re^ts.

The Jordan plan, for example, endorses offering tax incentives to lure

industry to undeveloped areas of the state. Martin opposes that, saying it < would have the effect of subsidizing new industry with taxes paid by their competitors already in North Carolina.

We want everything to get a fair shake, Jordan said. Theres some concern about whether one would have more force because it came out of my office or out of the governors office than the other.

Were doing this today to allay those fears and make certain that people understand that the main

thing to happen is to get good legislation for the state,,

tion for the state, Jordan said.

The committee will give equal consideration to both plans, he said. It also will examine a study recently completed by the Commission on the Future of the South at the direction of the Southern Growth Policies Board, and will look at any other initiatives warranting its attention, Jordan said. ' \

Legionnaire's Disease Kills Two At Hospital

GREENSBORO (AP) - Officials at Moses Cone Hospital say they will dismantle the heating and air conditioning system to a 36-bed unit that was closed after three patients became ill with Legionnaires disease.

Authorities said two of the patients, both extremely ill with other ailments when they first entered the hospital, died. The third has been discharged and is recovering.

Hospital officials emphasized Tuesday that they decided to close Unit 4700, which specializes in treatment of kidney ailments, as a precaution, and there is no evidence of an epidemic.

We dont want it to get interpreted that it is unsafe to come to Moses Cone Hospital - that would be a terrible tragedy if it were interpreted that way, said Fred Levick, the hospitals vice president for patient care.

Dr. Rebecca Meriwether of Raleigh, head of the communicable disease control branch for the state of North Carolina, applauded Moses Cone officials reaction.

I think they are being incredibly responsible, she said. They have acted very appropriately and very rapidly.

Since the unit was shut down Thursday, disease investigators have taken 106 culture samples in the unit and elsewhere in the hospital. Drain pipes, water systems, heating and air conditioning units have been tested.

Levick said all tests have been negative. In addition, the hospital has tested some employees and some chronically ill Mtients. None of the tests foundi the disease.

The unit has a heating and air con

ditioning system separate from the rest of die hospital. That system will

be dismantled and checked for bacteria.

We may never know the cause, Levick said. It (the bacteria) can come and go.

He and Doug Copeland, the hospitals director of marketing, em-

Treatment

Disallowed

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Court of Appeals has ruled that a judge could not order state officials to provide expensive psychiatric treatment for a female inmate whose criminal offenses may have stemmed from sexual abuse.

The courts ruling came in the case of an Apex woman who was 18 in November 1985 when District Court Judge Narley L. Cashwell sent her to

Krison for two years for assaulting er mother and grandmother, shoplifting, taking the family car without permission, and possessing marijuana and drug paraphernalia.

But Cashwell ordered the state Department of Correction to provide her with long-term intensive psychiatric treatment after finding mat her legal problems were the result of sexual abuse

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phasize that all three patients were extremely ill when they entered the hospital. All were on a drug, corticosteroid, that suppresses the immune system. That drug would make them at greater risk of picking up an infection such as Legionnaires disease.

He added, however, that he would urge the committee to endorse continued support of the Basic Education Program and establishment of a Rural Economic Development Corp. The latter is among the recommendations in the Jordan committees report.

Economic prosperity and job security in the decades to come will depend on a commitment to working together, Jordan said in a news conference with House Speaker Liston Ramsey at the Legislative Building.

Calling economic growth and improvements in public education his top priorities for next years session, Jordan said he hoped the committee would develop plans for new partnerships between government and business, between all levels of government, and between industry and our educational institutions.

Jordan said the legislative committee, which probably will consist of 14 members seven from the House and seven from the Senate will begin meeting soon. After the Legislature convenes, it will continue operating as a standing committee.

Sen. Bill Staton, D-Lee, and Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir^ will be co-chairmen of the panel. Other members have not been selected. Republicans will^be included, Jordan said, but he declined to say how many.

Jordan also announced that Leigh

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Wilson, who recently retired as executive' director of the North Carolina

League of Municipalities, would join his staff. Wilson will advise Jordan on forging new ties between state and local governments as federal cutbacks put a heavier load on states, counties and cities, Jordan said.

Because of the continuing burdens trickling down from Washington, our partnership between state and local governments is being severely tested, Jordan said. Local officials are pressured by edicts without funds from Washington at the same time that they are trying to meet the needs of local citizens.

He also announced that two nationally known Democrats Gov. Martha i^ayne Collins of Kentucky and form r Gov. William Winter of Mississippi will touch on those themes in addresses to a joint session of the Legislature.

The date for their appearances has not been set, but Jordan said it would be early in the session, which begins Feb. 9. Republican Gov. Jim Martin is scheduled to deliver his biennial State of the State speech in February as well.

Mrs. Collins is chairman of the Southern Growth Policies Board, and Winter is chairman of the Commission on the Future of the South.

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A-8 The Datly Reflector, Greenville. N.C| Wednesday, December 17.1986

IN THE STATE

Drug Trial

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A former director of the State Bureau of Investigation laboratory at Swannanoa who has admitted he used drugs skimmed from evidence samples refused to answer Questions during a court hearing on a drug case.

Charles McDonald Tuesday invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination during questioning by public defenders and two assistant attorneys general.

McDonald refused to identify packets of drugs submitted as evidence in a 1985 drug trial, though many of the bags were marked with the initials, CHM, and bore SBI labels.

McDonald took the stand in the second day of a hearing in Buncombe County Superior Court on a petition for a new trial by convicted drug d^ler George Smith. Smith has charged that McDonalds addiction to dregs made his analysis of evidence and testimony in Smiths trial unreliable.

Delay Sought

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic congressional candidate Robin Britt is seeking a a court order to prevent the State Board of Elections from certifying Republican Rep. Howard Cobles 79-vote victory. |

The elections board voted unanimously Tuesday to certify the election by no later than noon Friday.

David Kirby, an attorney for Britt, later filed a request for the temporary stay in Wake County Superior Court. A hearing on his request was scheduled today.

Hunt Probe

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Former Gov. Jim Hunt says that he and his former legal adviser have asked to meet with the FBI to talk about all the facts surrounding their handling of allegations of inmate abuse at the Pieofmont Correctional Center in 1981.

Hunt told The Winston-Salem Journal he called the FBI either Sun-|j day or Monday and asked to meet with them.

I have told them that I want to talk with them, Hunt said. We keep hearing these rumors and innuendo. I want them to hear the facts, instead of hearing things from people who are carding a grudge.

State officials and investigators said last week that they had been questioned by the FBI about Hunts actions and those of his adviser. Jack L. Cozort, now a judge on the N.C. Court of Appeals.

Candidate

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Former North Carolina Rep. Tom Gilmore of Greensboro has begun raising money to go after the lieutenant governors job.

In a recent letter to supporters, Gilmore wrote; Good friends should always be the first to know. 1 want to be lieutenant governor and I want you to be on my team again A card asked for contributions of at least $25.

Gilmore, 50, is the chairman of the Guilford County Democratic Party.

Air Index

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Division of Environmental Management reported Tuesday that its air pollution index for Raleigh and Durham reached its highest level since the index was started last July.

At noon, the index for carbon monoxide was 183 in Raleigh and 1.39 in Durham. Division of Environmental Management Director Paul Wilms said the levels were not high enough to declare a formal air pollution alert, but he said people with heart or respiratory ailments should be aware of possible problems.

The index ranges from zero to 500.

Vote Buying

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Former Yancey County Sheriff Kermit Banks pleaded innocent Tuesday to charges of trying to buy votes during the 1982 general election and requested a jury trial.

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Wednesday, December 17,1986 /^.g

Christmas Star May Be Forming

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Thii^ weeks conjunction of two of the brightest planets will form a^ Christmas star, according to aii' astronomer who says the original' Star of Bethlehem could have*-resulted from a similar event. ^

Jupiter and Mars will appear t(> come as close as the diameter of the' full moon Thursday night. University of Florida astronomer Alex Smith* said Tuesday.

Its even neat that this one precedes Christmas by a week.* Smith said. Presumably the real Star of Bethlehem did sometbing* similar to lead the three Magi, two* millenia ago.

Astronomers have offered other* theories to explain the Star of Bethlehem. Some have suggested that it could have been a comet, and others have guessed it may have; been an exploding star, or super-^ nova.

The works of Chinese astronomers' from 2,000 years ago dont record any supernovas, and Haileys comet-passed near Earth in 11 B.C., but astronomers generally believe the Star was a planetary conjunction, Smith said.

Astronomers using computer simulations found that Jupiter and Saturn had three conjunctions in 7 B.C., and Jupiter and Venus had one in 2 B.C., he said.

While planetary conjunctions are not rare, Thursdays will be the brightest of 1986, Smith said. Jupiter will be a large, bright, yellowish-white object, while Mars will be smaller and red.

You can tell planets from stars because planets generally shine with a steady light while stars twinkle. And if youre still not sure, just remember that besides the moon, Jupiter will be the brightest thing in the Southern sky, he said.

Getaway

Foiled

TOLEDO, Ohio (AIM Two hank customers chased a hul'ltip inaii Irorn the bank, tried to wieck I he getaway car and held him for poliee at knife point.

Greg Adamski, 20, said he saw a man pass a note to the Toledo Trust branch teller and stuff his pants with money. He took all the money she had in her drawer. . . I started chas ing him, Adamski said.

Jim Marciniak, 27, who was cashing his unemployment check Tuesday, said he joined the chase, It was instinct or something. I just took off running.

The robber reached his car with the two men closing in and couldn't get it started, police said.

Adamski grabbed a pole and smashed a car window, Marciniak tore out the windshield wipers and kicked off the side mirror, and Mar ciniak pulled a knife and put it to the tnans throat, the men saim

I pulled this knife oiil and asked him why he robbf-d the bank. He .say .s hes got a wife and family to feed, 1 said, You wont Ik- able to feed them now. Youre going lo jail, Mar ciniak said.

They led him back to the hank and police, and Toledo Trust said it will give each of the men a reward of as much as $2,000.

Paul Cash, 22, of Trenton, Mich., was being held Tuesday in the Lucas County Jail on federal bank robbery charges, authorities said

Shultz Visit

WASHINGTON (AIM Secretary of State George P. Shultz will visit six countries in sub-Saharan Africa next month, the State Department said.

From Jan. 7-14, Shultz will visit Senegal, Cameroon, Kenya, Nigeria, Ivory Coast and Liberia, meeting with the heads of government in each country, spokesman Charles Red man said.

He said Shultz will use the op|)ortu nity to discuss African political and economic issues and consult with government officials on bilateral, regional and global questions,

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Australia Ponders Fate Of U.S. Marine Who Fled Vietnam Duty 16 Years Ago

. By RKHAKI) BILL Associated Press Writer SYDNEY. Australia (AP) - The fate of a U.S. Marine who went absent without leave during the Vietnam war 16 years ago to build a secret life in Australia remained undecided today.

Immigration Minister Chris Hur-ford made it clear he did not favor turning Pfc. Douglas Beane over to U.S. authorities for court martial in the United States.

Beane, 39. was arrested Monday by Australian naval police at his home in far northern New .South Wales at the request of U.S. officials whose attention was drawn to Beane when he applied for a passport to visit his sick father in the United States.

He was here illegally without any doubt in the earlier years but he is now here legally. Hurford said. He has achieved permanent residence by virtue of his marriage to an Australian and of course he has two Australian children as well.

Hurford said Beane had come clean while being interviewed in

custody at the Hmas Penguin navy base in Sydney.

/ Australian Defense Minister Kim Beazley, who has the final decision on Beanes fate, has not issued any statements on the case yet.

Beane, according to a U.S. Embassy spokesman, was detected after applying for a passport at embassy in Canberra three weeks ago to visit his father. No hometowns were available.

The spokesman, who spoke on condition that he not be identified, said Beane was facing court martial in Vietnam when he went AWOL on Feb. 28, 1970. At the time he was undergoing psychiatric treatment at a military hospital from which he escaped, the official said.

It was not immediately known what charges Beane was facing when he disappeared or how he reached Australia.

Blit no doubt there were comnier-cial flights out of Vietnam, said the spokesman, in a telephone interview with The Associated Press.

Spokesman Barry Custance of the Royal Australian Navy said, The

Voyager's Pilots Experience Fatigue

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Voyagers fatigued pilot handed control over to his co-pilot today after guiding the aircraft around a typhoon for 12 hours in their unprecedented quest to circle the globe nonstop on one tank of fuel.

The experimental craft was over the South China Sea heading toward Thailand and Malaysia early today after winging its way through the spiraling arms of Typhoon Marge around the Philippines on Tuesday .

Ground personnel advised pilot Dick Rutan to get rest, and turn over control to Jeana Yeager, as their epic flight entered its fourth day.

We did have a very adventuresome time this morning with a tropical storm, and our weather department had us try a slingshot maneuver ... and we gained a tremendous amount of time and airspeed. project spokesman Lee Herron told Cable News Network.

But this took a lot out of our pilots and left them in a stormy area of towering cumulus (clouds) and thunderstorms, which Dick felt he should handle, Herron said.

Rutan, a 48-year-old former Air Force fighter pilot, stayed at the controls throughout the ii-hour ordeal before giving way to Ms. Yeager, who piloted the craft past the 8.700-mile mark of its trip at 1:30 a.m. PST.

Id say he was feeling his fighter pilot training, and was in there figuring if he didnt do it no one else would. said Herron, adding that the flight crew never saw Rutans fatigue as a crisis, * '

Dick is such a great pilot that Voyager officials wanted him to get as close to the storms as possible, said meteorologist Len Snellman. The storm generated a tailwind.

Voyager, which was flying at an average 128 mph, was expected to be near Singapore around 11 a.m. PST. It will then cross the Indian Ocean to Africa, where changes in land temperatures were expected to create new turbulence.

Theres been a great deal more weather and turbulence than they have encountered (in test flights), Voyager spokesman Peter Riva said. It isnt all that pleasant.

During the flights first 48 hours, Rutan got only about six hours sleep. During one nap, he stayed in the pilots seat while Ms. Yeager, 34, monitored the flight as the craft proceeded on automatic pilot.

After flying through the storm Tuesday, Rutan got- up again while the pair shut down tne airplanes forward engine to save fuel for the rest of the 25,500-mile odyssey.

Ground crew officials reported Tuesday night that Rutan went to sleep as Ms. Yeager piloted the craft over the Leyte Gulf, 60 hours and about 6,400 miles from their Southern California takeoff.

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main thing is to advise the gentleman of his rights and obtain information from him as to why he believes he should either stay in Australia or be handed over to the American authorities.

Neither official offered further details.

The Sydney Morning Herald, in a front page story, said Beane had been living in Australia for 16 years and that he had married and fathered two children, now aged nine and 11.

The newspaper said he was ar- rested under a warrant issued at the r^uest of the U.S. military under the Visiting Forces Act.

According to his wife, Karen, Beane lived under a false name and worked as a cook and a farm laborer

in sub-tropical Queensland state and later in New South Wales.

He was so worried about his father, I dont think he ciHisidered the con^uences, Mrs. Beane, 37, was

Eas saying. I think he just t the warrant couldnt be ap-fter all these years.

The newspaper repoted Beane said he went AWOL after one year of

fighting in Vietnam because'he had hadenou

denough.

His wife meanwhile was quoted by the Daily Mirror newspaper as )leading, Dont destroy my fami-

We had been anticipating this for a long, long time. Doug has served his time, 16 years is long enough for anybody to be on the run, she said.

University Exxon University Exxon Unlytrslty Exxon

To Dedicated Friends And Customers Of University Exxon

We are sorry to announce that due to no lease agreement with Carawan Oil Company, our distributor, we are being forced to move.

As of January 1, 1987, we will be relocating to the Plaza Exxon on Greenville Boulevard, next to The Plaza Mall. The inconvenience that this may bring some of you is due to circumstances beyond our control. ,

The Plaza Exxon, not being associWed with Carawan Oil Company in any way will continue to carry top quality Exxon products. The Plaza Exxon is supplied by M & S Oil Company from Rocky Mount, North Carolina.

We have enjoyed working with you the last eight and a half years. We will certainly miss our neighborhood acquaintances.

Please continue calling our regular 752-0455 number for any problems you may have. After Janary 1,1987, our number will changeJo 355-5012. This number is available in your telephone directory, along with our night service wrecker numbers. ,

In the upcoming holiday times, we would like to wish you a very joyful and safe season.

Sincerely,

Jackie E. James

University Exxon University Exxon University Exxon

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White House To Propose Merit Increases For Civilian Workers

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986 A-11

r By JUDITH HAVEMANN > I L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service ^WASHINGTON - The White Hpuse,will propose in its fiscal 1988 bttdget to eliminate pay increases ba^ on seniority for 1.2 million civilian federal workers and to replace tWffie within-grade or step in-cijeases with performance, or mjerit, pay, Office of Management and Budget Director James C. Miller Ill-acknowledged Tuesday.

^Employees would no longer aatomatically qualify for raises just by. showing up for work and bathing, Miller said.

iWe propose to give supervisors a bil more discretion to reward pwple who improve their qualifications, batter themselves or increase their, piioductivity, he said when asked about the projected change during an iitterview.

About $700 million now earmarked ^ within-grade increases for government workers would provide a Jpot of money to use to aistribute Jiises for good performance, he j^id.

I Constance Horner, head of the Of-|ce of Personnel Management, said it recognizing differences in ef-: and ability on the job is an... old id successful personnel practice, the government should give it a Ify'in a serious way.

"Most of the governments 1.2 mil-Son civilian employes are paid ac-SMing to a General Schedule (GS), jich sets salary levels for 18 grades workers. Federal employees advance within each grade almost

automatically, in 10 steps over 18 years. Each time employees move up a step within a graoe, they receive roughly a 3 percent increase. Within-jgrade increases are not automatic in theory, but in practice they go to virtually all government workers.

Under the 0MB plan, these almost automatic raises would be eliminated and the money used for raises based on performance.

The proposal would not save the government money in 1988, according to Joseph R. Wright, deputy director of the 0MB. But over the long run we think it will, because productivity will go up, he said.

The 0MB initially proposed using two-thirds of the money saved by eliminating in-grade raises to help reduce the budget deficit, and only one-third for merit pay.

Homer successfully appealed the cut to 0MB. She argued that a performance pay system wouldnt work unless money was available to reward superior performance.

A pay-for-performance system could not be implemented without congressional approval. Congress

has been leery of radical changes in personnel rules for fear of politicizing the government.

Homer proposed a Civil Service Simplification Act this summer to gradually phase in rules that would eliminate the GS grades and base salary increases solely on perfor-. manee. The bill was introduced by Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, but went nowhere.

The 0MB proposal is likely to call for the immediate implementation of a mandatory system of merit pay in 1988, instead of a phase-in over several years, a senior administration official said.

Most federal workers currently receive three kinds of raises. They are supposed to get comparability increases to keep federal ^y abreast of that for comparable jobs in the private sector. As of last year, federal pay for workers covered by the General Schedule lagged almost 24 percent behind the private sector, according to a government study. President Reagan has not proposed full comparability in pay for several , years.

Instead, workers will be given a 3 percent raise in January, which is essentially a cost-of-living increase.

In any given year, about 38 percent of the woit force also receives an in-grade increase, depending upon how long an employee has worked for the government. The raises get further apart as the employee rises in seniority.

A few high-level workers also are eligible for bonuses for exceptional performance.

A special commission this week recommended raises of between 57 and 80 percent for the highest-level government officials - Cabinet officers, members of Congress and judges.

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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - A woman watching the evening news saw her husband marry another woman.

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The other woman, Connie Faye Goggins, asked for an annulment after learning that Larry Wayne Hill had neyer divorced Rhonda Hill, who saw the televised ceremony.

The marriage occurred Friday at Jefferson County Circuit Court, where Miss Goggins was serving jury duty. The lunch-hour vows attracted media attention, landing the ceremony on the evening news.

I had no idea that he was seeing someone, said Mrs. Hill, 29, of Bessemer.

She said she and Hill were married March 29,1983, and that he left her in December of that year. Mrs. Hill has not filed for divorce, nor received papers that her husband had.

I wasnt going to pay for it, she said. I dont have the money. I figured if he wanted a divorce, hed file. Mrs. Hill said it was a shock to see Hill marrying someone else. I dont feel married either, but ... I am.

Miss Goggins said Hill told her Friday night after a Christmas party that he was still married.

I asked for my house key back and asked him to leave, she said, adding that Hill said he neglected to tell her about his first wife because he didnt want to lose her.

He told me hed lost me 11 years ago when we were dating, and he didnt want to lose me again, she said. He said, Td do anything to have you.

Miss Goggins said shed never marry him again, even if he divorced his first wife.

Hill, who has not commented to reporters about the case, will be given a chance to explain himself, said Grover Sims, an investigator for the district attorneys office.

Rich Pauper

CAGLIARI, Sardinia (AP) Neighbors thought 85-year-old Salvatore Loru was virtually penniless until chest pains forced him to a hospital and doctors there found more than 400 million lire (about $285,000) stitched inside his shabby clothing.

Italian press reports said Loru had been living alone in a ramshackle house in Villacidro, a small town in southern Sardinia. He was taken to the hospital after he collapsed in the street near his home.

Doctors said Loru has bronchial pneumonia but was improving.

, "

ri' I

j. {ft *f

A-12 The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17. 1986

Conservatives Launch Pro-Reagan Blitz To 'Raise National Uproar'

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Conservatives angry at what they call a "liberal lynch mob seeking to hang President Reagan over the Iran-Contra crisis are launching a $2 million mail and TV blitz to "raise a national uproar.

The campaign announced Tuesday, similar to one launched last week by the Citizens for America, is a project of two well-known conservative groups. National Conservative Political Action Committee, known as NCPAC, and the nonprofit National Conservative Foundation.

A spokesman for the groups, both headed by conservative fund-raiser Terry Dolan, said the groups will spend $l million each to run TV ads and send out mass mailings asking people to express support for Reagan.

The spokesman, L. Brent Bozell III, also lashed out at conservative lawmakers who have been

cniicai 01 heagan since me u.b. sale oi weapons to Iran was disclosed.

"I think theyre cowards, he said.

Bozell said the national campaign is intended to "raise a national uproar against the liberal lynch mob that has tried to hang President Reagan since he took office in 1980.

Last week. Citizens for America, a conservative foundation which supports President Reagans views, announced that it was airing TV ads urging loyalty to Reagan and asking viewers to "stand with him wiien we need him most.

The National Conservative Foundation will run commercials telling viewers to call the TV networks and complain about news coverage critical of the president, while NCPAC will mail letters to its thousands of contributors urging them to call their congressmen and denounce the kangaroo courts now in Congress, Bozell said.

Bozell accused the media of one-sided negative reporting in the wake of the Nov. 25 announcement hv Attornev General Edwin Meese III that be

tween $10 million and ^ million in proceeds from , the Iran arms-sales was diverted to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

He said there was not a shred of evidence that the money went to the Contras.

He also said reporters were engaging in "innuendo by repeating a report that appeared in the Lowell Sun of Massachussetts saying some of the diverted went to conservative political groups. The Sun cited sources it did not name and named one group, the National Endowment For the Preservation of Liberty, which ran a pro-Contra media campaign.

The head of the National Endowment, Carl Russell Channell, denies that any arms-sale money went to the National Endowment or its affiliated political action committees and lobbying group.

Bozell said NCPAC and the National Conservative Foundation have received no such money and would not take any.

Cox floral Serulce

Holiday Hours... December 15 thru December 23 Open Monday thru Saturday 8 A.M. til 9 P.M.

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Casey

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WASHINGTON (AP) - CIA Director William J. Casey remained in stable condition at Georgetown University Hospital two days after suffering what doctors described as minor cerebral seizures.

He underwent a full day of neurological and other tests on Tuesday as owtors sought to find an exact explanation for the seizures, which caused spasms in his arms and legs.

Casey, 73, was rushed to the hospital from his office in Langley, Va., after suffering the first seizure, then was struck by a second one shortly after arriving at the hospital, of ficials said.

He was conscious and lucid throughout, said the hospitals medical director. Dr. John Stapleton.

Such seizures can be related to a large number of different problems, experts say.

The CIA director had been scheduled to testify Tuesday before the Senate Intelligence Committee, which is looking into the sale of arms to Iran and diversion of proceeds to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

He had testified at length on the issue last week and had appeared very tired, but Stapleton said he thought the timing of the seizures after the testimony was merely "an unfortunate coincidence.

Congress Chilly To Plea For Immunity To Ex-Aides

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is shooting down President Reagans appeal for limited immunity against )rosecution for two former White Jouse aides refusing to testify about the diversion of profits from Iran arms sales to Nicaraguan rebels. ' Reagan, who has refused to question the aides himself about their role in the affair, said Tuesday a grant of limited immunity was the best way to produce "a full disclosure of all the facts surrounding the Iranian controversy.

Even before Reagans request was delivered to Capitol Hill, the leaders of the Senate Intelligence Committee said they opposed giving a legal shield to the officials. Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter and Marine Lt. Col. Oliver I. North, to get them to answer questions.

The idea also got a chilly reception from members of the Watergate-style Senate committee that will investigate the affair early next year.

Sen, David Durenberger, R-Minn., chairman of the intelligence panel, said Poindexter and North need to come forward on their own to tell their story. Both men have refused to testify, citing the Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination.

This Congress is not going to make a decision on an issue like immunity, Durenberger said. "The president apparently is not going to

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make a decision on granting a pardon to his former aides for- any crimes, that may have been committed, he added.

Playing games about granting immunity - you do this, you do that the back and forth between the president and the Congress isnt going to accomplish anything, Durenberger said.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., the panels vice chairman, said talk of immunity was premature, a feeling echoed by a number of other senators, including several on the new Senate investigative committee.

Sen. Warren Rudman of New Hampshire, the top Republican on the new committee, expressed mixed

feelings about the proposal, saying it "well may be a good idea that was probably premature.

But Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, another committee member, praised the proposal, saying, Im more interested in the country than I am in prosecuting people.

A grant of limited immunity or use immunity - would require witnesses to testify fully before a congressional committee but would bar prosecutors from using that testimony against them in any later criminal proceeding. Prosecutors would have to build any case from information gathered independently or from testimony of another witness.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986 A~13

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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Wednesday, December 17,1986

The BB&Y Package Inc to H&H Associates

Shirley A. Baker to Linda H. Hodges 8.00 U S Farmers Home Admin, to Tillie

B(wd-

Ellis J. Butler al to Helen B Bryant al

Ellis J Butler al to Shelly Elaine Butler

Chapin & Assoc Inc, to William H, Hardy al 57 50

Charles C Clark al to Nicholas Harris fiOOO

Evans Co, of G'ville Inc, to Kurt H, Ihly al 58,50

Richard Hardison to Patrick Alan Tesh al-

Patricia 11 Holland al to Patrick Alan Tesh al

Christine Hardison Orbovich al to Patrick Alan Tesh al

Michael Phillip Hardison al to Patrick Alan Tesh al 18,50 Christopher Richard Isley al to Teddy 1) Ward al 45,50 Mary Alice Smith Johnson al to Holton LeeDail aL90 David R, Kennedy al to Linwood Earl Whichard al 30 50 Penny Sullivan Merrill to Melvin C Graham al 58,50 Alexander D, Smith al to Johnny Williams, Jral 54,00 Issac Taft to Harvey Bowen al 50,00 Tipton Builders Inc to Robert Gregory 138,00

Eula Mae Cox West al to Jessie Kirkman

Roger Gordon Jones al to W, Michael Felts al 71,00 Robert G. Kittrell to Wade H, Cox 33,00 Dexter R Matthews al to Jesse J, Battle al5,00

Charles B, McIntyre al to Sandra E, Harrison 8,00 Curtis Randall Mills al to Roger Gordon Jones lOiOO Rexford Eugene Piner, Jr, al Sidney Linsey Cole 31,00 Douglas C, Prvette al to Ricky Thomas Holland al 96 oo James F, Rhodes to George Timothy Smith al

Troy W, Rouse, Jr al to Marie R, Johnston

Troy W Rouse, Jr, al to Virginia R. Latane

Thomas Leonard Schwesinger al to Marie R, Johnston

British Hoping To Find Bodies

MANCHESTER, England (AP) -

Hopes of finding the remains of two childre

ildren missing for more than 20 years rose today after murderer Myra Hindley made a tearful return to help police search moorland where she and her lover buried their victims.

Miss Hindley, 43, led detectives in a macabre hunt for more than five

hours Tuesday across northern Englands bl< in Yorkshire.

ay _______ ___________

Englands bleak Saddleworth Moor

Shamrock Realty Co, of Pitt Co, to Q, Dwight Lewis al 110,00

T^mas E, Williford al to John W Tur-

nage 19,50

17,50

rry W, Barnes al to Cathy Venabel al

Sherman E Bradley, Jr, to Ronnie Charles MillerTB8,50 Charlie J, Briley al to Norwood Ran

dolph al 62 50

if 1

Donovan Bunn to William T Lewis

1,00

Cartrette Constr Co, Inc, to William R, Stallings al 42,50 George Aaron Case to Margaret C, Sullivan 4,00 CECO Contractor Inc, to Emily M, Seyfried al 57,00 Robert B Chadwick al to Sharon Martin Jusko2 00 Chapm & Assoc, Inc to Richard H McLawhom, III 45 50 Charter Builders of Gville to Annette Knoblock 72,50 Dorothy Clark al to Harry Teel al 55,00 Bill Clark Constr, Co, to Josef Totzauer al 93,50

Bill Clark Constr, Co, to Thomas Edwin Mitchell al 58,50 Leonard M Ernest, Jr, al to Lillian N King 46,00

Ronald Marion Evans al to Evans Farm Partn

Evans Co, of G'ville Inc, to Kenneth D, Nunn al 66 00 .Nicholas Georgalis al to Donald L Bonham al 42 00 Edgar Bain Hamm al to Joseph H Weeks. Sr, al 43,50 Leon R Hardee al to Willard Pollard, Jr 1200

Kim Edwin Harbin al to William Keith White al 73,00 Marvin Chester Harris al to Richard L

Luther Jackson Snypes to Walter G,' Wells, III 44,00 Alfred C. Stokes al to Dariush Mehrabani al 105 00 Vanrack Inc, to George W, Johnson, Jr,

46.00

Vanrack Inc, to Susan C, Petty 46,00 Vanrack Inc, to Ted William Summey al

46.00

Cathy A, Venable al to Marvin L, Hardy al 48,00

Westminster Co, to John Irvin Morgan, Jral 89,00 Bobby G Barbour al to Vernon R Branch al 130,000,00 Richard E, Cannon, Jr, al to David B. Moore, Jr, al3,00 David A, Evans, Sr, al to William c. Brewer, Jr, al

Evans Co, of Gville Inc, to Steve D. Barrington al 67,00 Merrill Glenn Jones al to Clarence Ray Williams al 6,50 W,B, McLawhorn to Gary Wayne Adams al4,00

James L, Mathis al to John Lee Walston al 52,00

Bruce G, Miller al to Nancy A, Cullen

61.00

Carlton Ray Smith al to Dennis D. Tatum al 9,00 Deward H, Smith al to GMR, Assoc, 700,00

Thomas E, Trolley al to Jimmy H, Hinson, Jr, al 24 50 Thomas E, Trolley al to Jimmy H, Hinson, Jr al 24,50 Michael W, Whaley al to David B, Dickens 58,50 Woodrow W Wooten al to Sarah L, Greene 2,00 Esther G, Arnold to Kathy Arnold Taft al

It was the site where Miss Hindley and Ian Brady, known as the Moors Murderers, used to hold midnight picnics near the gravesites of children they had tortured to death in the 1960s.

At one stage she was reduced to tears. She became completely upset for five or 10 minutes. The search was called to a stop, Miss Hindleys lawyer, Michael Fisher, said after she was taken by helicopter back to prison.

She was under a lot of pressures. They accumulated until she was reduced to tears, Fisher said.

He also said his client has told authorities she did not want to be considered for parole in 1990, her next scheduled review date.

Superintendent Peter Topping, the Manchester police chief, said Tues

day he was not unhappy with the help given by Miss Hindley and that

Joyner, Jr 9,00 J<

ames A Hodges, Jr, to Lilly W Richardson al 37,50 Carl G Hudson al to James L Mathis al

15.00

Troy K Jackson al to Alicia L Dixon al

52.00

Crimestoppers

U you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7.')S-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Willard R, Hall al to Michael W, Whaley al 53,00

John Benjamin Joyner al to Jitinder S, Rangar al 42,00 James Roy Langley to William P, Langley al 5,00 Michael Langston al to John E, Mitchell al92 50

Alonza Lawrence, Jr to Bertha S, Lawrence

Hervey Thomas Moore al to Thomas Reid Jackson al 64,00 Tucker Farms Inc, to Ralph C, Tucker, Jral-

Joseph'C, Ward, III al to Collice C, Moore

Derek P, Dunn al to Donald R, Mozingo

al 28,50

Arnold D, Frutiger al to Jimmie D, Ward al 78,50

Leon R Hardee al to Dry Wall Enterprises 9,00 Leon Raymond Hardee al to Neal Baggett all 1,00 Leon Raymond Hardee al to Randall Page al 9,00 Leon R Hardee al to Regional C. Spain 11 00

Charlie L Hardee al to Leon R Hardee 45 00

Lynndale Devel Co of Greenville to Champak M Patel al 60,00

police and tracking dogs will start a new dig. The hunt for the bodies began Nov. 20.

Britains newspapers today ran hazy photographs that showed members of the search group, including Miss Hindley, trudging across the snowswept moor in overalls and ski masks.

Alongside were 20-year-old photographs of Miss Hindley, then a young blonde typist, and Brady, then 28.

The couple was convicted in 1966 of the sadistic slayings of two youngsters, Lesley Ann Downey, 10, and Edward Evans, 17. Brady also was convicted of murdering 12-year-old John Kilbride, and Miss Hindley of sheltering him after that crime.

Police have long suspected that one or both of the murderers killed two other Manchester children who vanished around the same time, Pauline Reade, 16, and Keith Bennett, 12.

Last fall, after Keiths mother appealed to Miss Hindley, she broke her silence, pointed out possible grave sites on map and agreed to help on the moors, if necessary.

A helicopter which brought Miss Hindley from Cookham Wood prison,

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about 200 miles away, landed near where police found the bodies of Lesley Ann Downey and John Kilbride in 1965.

Police put up roadblocks leading to the moor to keep away reporters, photographers and vengeful relatives. But Johns father, Pat Kilbride, slipped past one roadblock before getting turned back at another.

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Armed with a knife and vowing he want^ to cut her to ribbons, Kilbride joined waiting journalists in a pub on the edge of the moor.

Apart from the personal grief of the childrens relatives, the hunt has evoked a new wave of national revulsion, morbid curiosity and lurid headlines about a couple whose depravity appalled even hardened detectives

Jurors cried when they listened to the killers tape-recording of Lesley Ann sobbing and pleading for mercv as she was being tortured and sexually assaulted.

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Lifestyle

Ballroom Costumes At Museum

Meeting Place

ByMNAHYDE

L.A. Ximes-WashinKton Post News Service

'Every womans dream is to dress for a ball, says Diana Vreeland. The party really begins when you start to get dressed

A historical perspective on dresses for social dancing is the focus of the 15th annual exhibition organized by Vreeland, special consultant to the Costume Institue of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which opens to the public at the (nslume Institute Wednesday.

Ihe exhibit, which also marks the 50th anniversary of the Costume Institute. shows the extremes of fantasy and fashion. said Jean Druesedow, as.sociate curator of the Costume Institute. Everyone has always dressed far more conservatively for day.

Hut with Vreeland's special antenna, the exhibition, called Dance, is more than just a way to show beautiful clothes of many periods.

The show opens at a moment when most ballroom-dance classes have w-.iiting lists, and when tea dances have become popular again. And the tremendously successful run of Tango Argentino has boosted the return to social dancing.

Hut even on stage, such as for the American Ballroom Theatre, choreographers have been co-opting^ial-dance forms and making shows of

them.

At the exhibitions preview party the night of Dec. 8, 750 guests paid $750 each to dine in an extraordinary setting: an extravagant make-believe balhoom of the 1930s with table centerpieces of 6-foot-tall Lalique-like vases holding white lilies, silver tablecloths and black plates and curtains of silver tin.sci on the walls.

It was the joint effort of Pat Buckley, chairman of the party, and John Funt, foi nicrly of the Met and now display director at Tiffanys. More than 1,000 ad-ditiotial guests joined the party after dinner.

And many of the guests came in the most decorative, full-skirted dresses to be Aorn to a New York gala in years, with puffed sleeves and poufed skirts, crinolines and petticoats.

Paloma Picasso was wearing a full-skirted gown trimmed with fur tails by Christian LeCroix of Jean Patou. Big skirts are fun, but not for the person sitting next to you in a car, she said.

And Kathleen Hearst was in an Arnold Scaasi peach bubble dress. I feel like ttie sugar-plum fairy. she said. It makes me feel very romantic. Calvin Kleins bride, Kelly, was wearing a short Klein design with crinolines, li has everything I like - it is short and full, she said.

<'t course, not everyone had on crinolines. My darling, hoops are not for me '^aid designer MaryAnn Restivo, who was wearing a slim black velvet dri's^ Carolyne Roehm agreed; Im poufed out. I was poufed last night. I C n t get poufed back to back.

Hcfore and after the dinner guests circulated through the exhibit area to see the more than 150 lavish gowns and evening coats accompanied by mens evciiiug outfits, which will be on view through Sept. 6,1987.

The show, which has a decided tilt to French designs, opens with a collection of hibulous evening coats, which seem even more remarkable after seeing all the quests arrive bundled in furs rarely long enough to cover their dress hems or wide enough to fully Surround their full skirts.

f >11 exhibit, on the other hand, was a pink silk velvet evening coat trimmed ill l)ows and tassels, a fur called Kalinsky that was >vorn by Mrs. Cornelius Viuiderbilt in 1903 and 1904, a black silk velvet coat with a pouffy peplum by (iKU'le.s James and an embroidered velvet coat from Schiaparelli in 1938, wm ri hy Lady Mendl (Elsie de Wolfe.)

e.^ses inspired by the tango and flamenco dancers included a short black ho Balenciaga with a tiered hem from 1965 and another by the same designor > lack wool with a brown tule flounce at the hem.

Tlio authentic flamenco dresses on display from Sevilla, vintage 1980, made tho ((tinmercial interpretations of the flamenco look seem modest, indeed.

'Uie of the segments seem lumped together only to accommodate the f)le dresses, not because of the dance style. A section devoted to the of the 1910s. 20s and 3<)s included a silver lame by Madame Vionnet ai whi^ silk organza from Paquin, both from 1938, and a yellow beaded s!ialhbyCallot Souers.

Surely the grandest dresses are in the big center hall gallery devoted to the g 'Ki gowns worn mostly at private parties during the late 1940s and 1950s.

With the exception of a sexy cylinder by Jacques Fath, these dresses are an homage to the New Look done with wasp-waisted strapless dresses with full sweeping skirts.

They are dresses that would have been appropriate to wear to the benefit opening of this museum show, or the Kennedy Center Honors, for that matter. The difference between these dresses and the fancy dress ball gowns being revived today is more a matter of construction than look. Some of the 1950s Diors, for example, not only have built-in Merry Widow support and hip pads, but a garter belt attached as well.

One has to look closely at the menswear to see the fine differences in most of the mens costumes. Of course, the Die of Windsors formal evening suits in navy blue will surprise some, but he preferred it because he felt navy blue looked blacker than black.

Designer Alan Flusser made a close study of the menswear throughout the show. Did you see all the different kinds of cotton pique used in formal shirts? he asked a friend. Most people didnt.

The most elaborate examples of menswear were the embroidered coats and matching breeches from France in the late 18th century. For a while, the mens clothes were far more elaborate than the womens, particularly in the early 19th century, when women wore dresses like the empire style in white mull embroidered with white cotton. (Mull is such a fine thread that the story is that it had to be sewn underwater so the seamstress would not break the thread.)

By the end of the 19th century, some of the dresses were done up in everything, it seemed, from upholstery to window trim.

The clothes of the 1960s, in their sleekness and spareness, are a stunning contrast to the rest of the show. Theres a wonderful body-conforming Norman Norell beaded dress lent by Betty Furness, a white evening jumpsuit by Emmanuel Ungaro and a clear vinyl coat, designed as a raincoat by Oscar de la Renta.

But regrettably the only thing English in this segment is the background Beatles music. There are no dresses by Mary Quant or Foale & Tuffin or the other English designers who provoked the design changes of the period. We just didnt have the right ones to choose from, said curator Druesedow.

This part of the show includes some of the real turkeys of the period, including a mans Nehru suit that decorator Valerian Rybar had made by Caraceni, the Italian tailor, from a 19th-century paisley shawl. It was a moment and it actually happened, said a museum spokesperson a bit apologetically. But Rybar had no regrets about destroying the shawl. Eventually those scarves disintegrate and get moth-eaten even if you take good care of them, he said.

The costume show was installed with the help of a grant of about $400,000 from Shiseido Cosmetics. (Shiseido is one of the largest cosmetic companies in the world and has produced a special perfume to honor the show.) There is one gallery pegged, for the sake of a better name, to debutantes and dowagers dresses of the second half of the 18th century. Its not exactly accurate, admits Druesedow. There are few white gowns for the debutantes, more pastels for the young marrieds, in this group.

The unique acc^sories that were worn along with dresses are shown in vitrines in a room that includes masquerade get-ups for some of the splashiest balls ever. Among the items are the glass eggs women held to keep the excitement from showing in their hands, according to Druesedow.

More remarkable are the posy-holders, very ornate in pearl and gilt, carried in England in the late 19th century, and the vanity cases of enamel and gilded copper from 1770.

On exhibit, too, are pink silk stockings embroidered with a crown and royal cipher for Queen Victoria, and a lovely pink satin heel-less evening shoe laced on the side and decorated with rosettes and tassels from 1870, as well as a fuchsia silk tango boot.

While the tapied background music is different in each area, appropriate to the clothes being shown, there is a continuing color scheme that ties the entire show together. Vreeland chose a deep blue like a clear winters night, "a brilliant blue with light in it, she says as the unifying color.

There were plenty of opportunities for dancing at the gala benefit opening night with Peter Duchin and his orchestra in the Temple of Dendur, Dixieland in the Charles Englehard Court and music by Vince Giordano and the Night-hawks in the Grand Hall.

But the live dancers never looked as disciplined or had the finesse and style of the dancers in the exhibition on the floor below.

:ngineer Studies Industrial Soap-Oil-Water

By MARY \. YIONOl LIS

those on kitchen detail know oil aiiii water dont mix. They reach for a soap -a surface-active agent-to cut th 10 easy coatings on pots and pans.

\ N.C. State University chemical tio iueer on laboratory detail n lehes for surface-active agents, or sill tactants, for other reasons.

!h Peter K. Kilpatrick, assistant pi oessor of chemical engineering, is iinxing the agents with oils (Indrocarbons) and water to gain a It; SIC understanding of mixtures that do .1 better job for industrial chemi-<al processes and product formulation.

IT IK.esses dependent on surfactant bvdrocarbon-water mixtures in-i lndc ore flotation, textile process-i01' electroplating, coal gasification

and enhanced oil recovery in the field.

Among products formed by such mixtures are detergents, cutting oils, food emulsions, pharmaceuticals, pesticides, waxes, paints, shampoos and deodrants

The surfactants are defined as both oil and water-loving compounds. Kilpatrick describes a surfactant as schizophrentic. It is this dual characteristic that gives rise to all its interesting properties, he said.

These properties result from the presence of the surfactant at the interfaces between oil and water. he said. "When dissolved in water, surfactants can help dissolve oils, and depending on the various states of the mixture, are either fluid or liquid crystalline.

He is conducting basic studies particularly on the carboxylic acids, the surfactants knows as soaps. He is studying various combinations of carboxylate-hydrocarbon-water mixtures to determine the behavior of their molecular structures when subjected to temperature changes, particularly in liquid crystalline phases.

A liquid crystal has both order and disorder in its structure. Kilpatrick is especially interested in the patterns of disorder in the liquid crystalline phase, which are less understood ian the ordered patterns. The relationship between these disordered states and nearby liquids states helds

the key to understanding the structure of microemulsions, important in such as oil recovery processes.

Wedding

Invitation

Simon Barrett and Winfred Barnes request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter and mother. Rosa Barrett Barnes, to Osborne Irvin King Sunday at 5 p.m. at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. A reception will follow the ceremony at 1226 Farmville Blvd.. Greenville.

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WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7;W p.m. - Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anoiwmous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

\9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Efpiscopal Church

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonvmous meets at First Presbvterian Church

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loftin celebrated their wedding anniversary Sunday. They were honored at a reception given by their children and grandchildren at the Ayden Community Building.

A golden color scheme and Christmas decorations were used throughout the building.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting fop children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

Henry Queen Gives Program

Major Benjamin May chapter DAR held a luncheon meeting at the Colonial Inn Saturday. Henry Queen provided program entertainment.

He is artist-in-residence at Pitt Community College. He led the group in singing Christmas carols and presented original songs.

Mrs. Russell Britt, regent, conducted the meeting. Elizabeth Lang, chaplain, gave the devotional. Mrs. Charles Carr gave the national defense report.

The Jan. 10 meeting will be held at the chapter house.AROLINA LOTHING

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Mary Is In And Rita Is Out

DEAR ABBY: I have one of those awkward dont want to hurt anyones feelings situations, and I dont know quite how to handle it.

I have a very good friend (Ill call her Mary) who tends to get depressed over the holidays because her family is scattered across the country, and shes alone. My parents are planning a Christmas dinner for family and friends, so I asked my mother if 1 could invite Mary. She said, Certainly. I invited Mary, and she was thrilled to accept.

It seems Mother had invited her friend, Rita, for that evening. Yesterday Mother saw Rita. She asked Mother who else was coming to her party, and Mother told her, adding, My daughters friend, Mary, will be there. Rita said, Im sorry, I am not coming. I know Mary, and I refuse to be in the same room with her!

You can see the quandary. I didnt know that Mary and Rita even knew each other. Mother said she tried to persuade Rita to tolerate Marys )resence for the one evening, but she latly refused.

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

My mom and I are caught in the middle. I dont want to rescind the invitation to Mary because of Rita, and my mom feels terrible that Rita will not come because of Mary.

Help! Comfort, consolation, or some workable solution, please. IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN; The solution is simple. Mary is in. and Rita by her own refusal to attend if Mary does is out. No guest has the right to disinvite another guest. 1 dont know Rita, but Im sure the party will not suffer for her absence.

DEAR ABBY: My nephew and I have this bet on, and we need you to help us settle it. If a gentleman invites a lady to go to the dog track with him. isnt it only proper that he pay for the lady's befting costs I say it is. '

Please rush your answer, because I am going to the track as soon as 1 win this bet. - V. IN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA

DEAR V.: There is no need for me to rush my answer because youve lost the bet.

When a gentleman invites a lady to the track, .Monte Carlo, Las Vegas or any where else people go to gamble, he pays the admission fee if there is one but unless he has agreed in advance to stake her. she's on her own.

DEAR ABBY: It seems that the more things change, the more they stay the same. As I was driving to work last week, I heard a young, pregnant girl (on the radio) talking about how her teen-age boyfriend talked her into it. She said he told her, If you loved me. you would." So she did. '

When I was a young girl (25 years ago)j the same line was being used. In one of your columns I read the perfect comeback. I remember this one so well because I used it a few times.

Worry About

Its impossible to go through lite without worries. But you might do well to worry about the right things.

For example, instead of worrying about a problem - worry about the possible solution.. Then if something does happen, youre better prepared to handle it.

And instead of worrying about how much work you have to do, worrv about how youll get it done. That's constructive.

Many people spend too much time worrying about the past. They might do better to worry about what they can do in the future to keep old problems from re-occurring.

And theres the matter of making mountains out of molehills. Try putting those problems in perspective. Often molehills go away - or take care of themselves.

Keep in mind, however, that worrying isnt all bad. A little worry can get you psyched up for things - making you more alert to possible problems and danger. Lets say youre driving on a slippery road. Worrying can help you remember the safety rules if you go into a skid.

Its a good idea to share your concerns with others rather than holding them inside. Talking about things often helps you to see solutions.

So there's nothing wrong with worrying. Especially constructive worrying - when you worry about the right things.

As Corrie Ten Boon wrote Worry doesnt empty tomorrow of its sorrow; it empties today of its strength.

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Holiday Cheer Report Is Given

A report on Christmas cheer was given at the Greenville Shrine No. 7 meeting held last week Reporting was Margaret Gray, worthy chap lain.

Blanche Jackson, worthy high priestess, paid tribute to Mrs. Gray and Jane Adams for decorating the Christmas tree in the dining hall. Appreciation was expressed to Nancy Willard; J.B Jackson. Mrs. Gray; Jo Harper; Helen Turner; Richard and Linda Dawson, refreshment committee meml)ers.

Jane Jolly, worthy shepherdess, and Imelda Stang. worthy guide, distributed candy and' green crocheted lapel* wreaths to each member. A holiday selection was read by-Mrs. Jackson.

Melanie Bunch provided a program of piano music and Jean Tharp read a story. Gifts were exchanged and white Christmas packages were prepared for The .Salvation Army.

In addition you can find out how to grow 19 different flowers and 21 different houseplaiits. You can find out about trees and other natural resources, parenting, money management and estate planning and stain removal.

Call the Agricultural Extension Service at 752-2934 for your free copy of Teletip listings.

The service is called Extension Teletip. By dialing a toll-free numlier you can find out why your pickles shriveled, how to select a solar water heating system and how to get rid of ants, spiders and termites, f

Births

Thornton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carl Thornton, Grifton, a daughter, Rebecca Lynn, on Dec 5.19Hfi. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Woolard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. I)arrel| Wayne Woolard Jr.. Route 4, Washington. N.C., a daughter, Amber Marie. Dec. 5 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacutunng each account tor 25 pt'rcent of total employmi'nt in Pitt Countv.

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He said, If you loved me. you would, and I said, If you loved me. you wouldnt ask me to. It worked every time. - GOOD MEMORY DEAR GOOD: Some of my advice is as good as new because it hasnt been used much. Im glad this comeback came back to mind. Thanks for the memories.

(For .Abbys booklet, "What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know," send a check or money order for $2.,)0 and a long, stamped (39 cents)a self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Itooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

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A-18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986

Stock AndProbe Leader ^Convinced' obituariesMarket Reports North Was Acting Alone

Bailey

ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Mary: Gladys Bailey, 81, died Tuesday in' aital.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 4.92 to 1,921.34 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 7 to 5 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 490 up, 719 down and 462 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 20.89 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

In the economic news, the Commerce Department reported that the gross national product grew at a 2.8 percent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation, in the third quarter. GNP growth for the July-September period had previously been estimated at 2.9 percent.

Among actively traded blue chips. General Motors fell 1% to 67^/8; International Business Machines to 128, and RJR Nabisco V4 to 50.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .52 to 142.35. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down. 12 at 263.65.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 13.35 to 1,936.16.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 7 to 5 on the NYSE, with 931 up, 658 down and 465 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 157.04 million shi\res, against 148.22 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

League Ads

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Urban League has unveiled a seven-month campaign of radio, television and print advertising offering help to the aged and to black youngsters who are jobless or pregnant. (

The ads, produced by the non-profit Advertising Counsel and rUn free as a public service by the media, also seek contributions for the league.

League president John Jacob said the ads were designed to make known that the Urban League has programs for old people who feel useless, for pregnant teens, who account for 50 percent of girls who drop out of school, and for young blacks suffering from an unemployment rate that hits 60 percent in some communities.

Metal Detector

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The City Council has voted to install a metal detector at thle public entrance to its chamber in an effort to prevent an incident like the recent shooting death of an Iowa mayor.

There is a lesson to be learned here, a lesson which should have been learned long ago, said Coun-cilwoman Michelle Madoff, who sponsored the proposal that passed 7-1.

Last week a cursing gunman burst into a council meeting in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, killed the towns may(jr, Edward King, and wounded two council members,

A walk through metal detector, similar to those used at airports and court buildings, costs about $4,000.

Slain Teacher

LEWISTOWN, Mont. (AP) - A scholarship for students planning a teaching career will be establishea to honor the memory of stain teacher Henrietta Smith, the Fergus County superintendent of schools says.

"It would be a scholarship fund for kids going into (education, Superintendent Shirley Barrick said. We want people to know that education is a good profession to be in.

Mrs. Smith. 40, a substitute teacher. was gunned down Dec. 4 in a shooting spree at Fergus High School here that also left an assistant principal critically wounded and two students slightly injured A Fergus freshman. 14-year-old Kristofor Hans, has been charged in the shootings. The prosecutor said he would petition to try Hans as an adult.

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Ashland Oil.......................................57^4

Unisys..............................................82^4

Conner Homes....................................4^8

Fieldcrest Mills.................................32^

Flowers Inds.....................................248

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................68

Jefferson Pilot...................................35*8

John Deere......................... 23* 4

Lowe's Company...............................27V

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

Wickes...............................................3^,

Piedmont Aviation.............................48*7

Southmark Corporation.......................8^4

United Telecommunications 268

Dominion Resources..........................46' 4

Piedmont Natural Gas ................. 22Ni

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.............................38*7 to 39

Planters National Bank 22>7 to23'4

Vermont American.................18Nt to 18

Chemlawn...............................15'7to 15^4

Southern National Bank...........21^4 to 22'7

Peoples Bank.............................14>7 to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas 29*7 to 30'4

Cooper LaserSonics...............2*4 to 2 5/16

Farm Fresh............................14' to H'4

North Carolina's first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

High Low Last

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33 334 334

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80'/4 80 80>4

136' 1354 135'7

62 624 62*4

38 3 3'8

43>4 43 43'8

27'7 27' 27W

67 664 664

72'7 72 72

59'4 59 594

444 44 444

52>-4 52 52'8

614 608 61'/

48> 47*7 474,

40-->8 40*7 4<P4

30'4 2944 30'/4

40'/4 40'8 40'

2404 240>/4 2404

32 3144 32

47' 46 47'

3944 39'7 39'7

39 38. 38

4344 43>4 43'7

33/ 334 3344

30 304 303,4

49'/i 49

61' 6044 61

88' 87' 88

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69'/4 69 69'

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72V7--7 727

32 3144

28' 277 28

384 38'7 38'7

417 414 4144

571 5644 57'

234 23'/4 23'7

5944 594 594

7774 76' 76/

7144 707 707

88 87 88

444 4344 4344

677 67 677

26 25'/ 25'

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384 38 384

454 45 45

.4274 42' 42V

5274 52 52

6444 64 64

32 32 32

554 5574 554

64' 63' 63'

3174 307 31

5344 534 534

5774 5774 57'/4

128' 127' 1277

757 7444 75

64 6'/4 64

33' 337 33'

474 46 477

1244 1244 1244

27 244 24,

30'/2 30'/4 30>/4

5374 51' 527

624 61' 614

207 204 204

32 314 32

57 574 574

102 99' 99'

1164 US 115

40 3944 40

777 77' 77'

23 234 234

4644 464 464

57 5 57

867 85 86

674 67 677

427 41 427

51 504 514

56' 55 56

767, 7544 76

27 264 2644

21' 21' 21'/4

7474 73 74

117 10 11

684 674, 684

807 7944 79

424 427 424

50' 4944 50

757 744 75'

47 47' 474

6374 6244 6374

26' 264. 26'

414 417 414

18'/4 18 187

14 144 144

2244 22' 224

264 267 2674

1134 113' 113'

4844 484 48'

39' 39 39'

92' 90' 91

354 35 3574

29 294 294

224 21 224

534 537, 534

227, 224 224

5544 55' 554

26' 2674 264

474 47 474

544 54' 54'

604 60',4 60'

39' 39 39

47 4644 47

394 39' 394

484, 4844 4844

60 60' 60

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Intelligence Committee chairman says he is convinced after 12 days of testimcMiy that Oliver North on his own pulled off the scam of divert^ Iran arms sales profits to Nicaraguan rebels.

The chairman, Sen. David

Durenberger, R-Minn., listened Tuesday to closed-door tesmony by White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan, then told reporters he was convinced that the president had nothing to do with the diversion of funds.

On every lever in this operation

Study Is Opposed

(Continued from A-1) for the Pitt County schools. There are a substantial number of young people ... (for whom) a high school education is their terminal educational experience. If we do not in fact offer them the opportunity to leave high school prepared to do something, then we have failed tliem, it would seem.

The study would have an impact on handicapped and disadvantaged students who are dependent on what they can get from our schools because thats all theyre going to get, he said.

No one says that vocational education is perfect, but the solution iroposed did not address the pro-)lems, according to my interpretation of it, McLean said. It appears to me that within the present structure of secondary vocational education, we have the ability to address all of the alleged deficiencies that this report touched on.

There are things that can be done to improve it, McLean said in an interview today. My view and the view expressed by most of the folks there was that the recommendations in the report are not the best solutions.

When you consider that only about 25 percent of the high school graduates will go on to post-secondary education, to take the opportunity for vocational skills out is unwise, he said.

Pitt Community College President Charles Russell said that he thinks phasing out the occupational specific courses in the public schools would decrease the enrollment at North Carolina community colleges.

Vocational education has a major roll to play] in the high schools and is beneficial to those students who need it and want it, Russell said. Perhaps in many cases those courses keep students from dropping out of high school.

If vocational education were not taught in the high schools at all, it would reduce interest in the vocational trade areas and consequently a lot of them would not begin to pursue a career or come to a community college to pursue that training, Russell said. I dont think there would be that many students who would arbitrarily come to us for the training if they never had any exposure to it.

It is valuable for the students, those who have an interest and d^ire, to have hands-on vocational experience to see if they have an aptitude for it or are interested, see the need for more training and come on to the community colleges, he said.

I am opposed to totally phasing the courses out, Russell said, not to say there is not need for improvements.

In my opinion, I think what theyll probably wind up doing is using some of the things in the study and that some of the things, like the phasing out of vocational education, will not

MASONIC NOTICE The 10th District Masonic Scholarship Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Mount Hermon Masonic Hall, Fifth Street, Greenville.

be adopted, Russell said. The study probably will be used for several years for the Legislature to look at and try to implement what there is agreement on.

It is educationally sound to introduce to all children skills deemed necessary by higher education and employers, School Superintendent Eddie West said.

West said that, at the public hearing, I didnt really attack the recommendations in the report. I thought the vocational people should do that. I tried to focus on not the vocational part of it but another part.

I said that the recommendations for better articulation between secondary schools and community colleges, clearer guidelines and improved administration and relevancy of course material for students (outlined in the report) are excellent, the superintendent said.

Since the ability to continue learning will be a prerequisite for future vocational success, I suggested that perhaps what the state needed to consider was consider a seventh-grade ourse which taught study skills, thinking skills and leadership skills, followed by an eighth grade occupations course, West said. A combination of that sequence would better enable the students to make those decisions of occupational choice during the remainder of their secondary school years. It would also allow the to do better job on SAT, do better jobs and in every facet of life, because learning how to learn and think things through is important. I just put that out for legislators to think about that.

I am concerned about the potential impact of the reforms in the report on the Basic Education Program, which the Legislature has already enacted, West said. It appears to me that it may be at crosspurposes; it mandates a change in direction, or at least alters, the basic education program. The relationship < between the two needs to be clearly delineate prior to implementation of the reports recommendations.

One other area which causes concern is the impact of the recommendations on the handicapped and disadvantaged child, West said. It is important that the individualized needs of these typ^ of children be protected. This wasnt addressed in the report.

was Ollie Norths hand, Durenberger said.

The panel today questioned Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, and arranged to hear testimony later in the day from Attorney General Edwin Meese III, about the secret transfer of U.S. weapons to Iran and the extent of CIA involvement in those transfers.

In the House, Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., was named to head a 15-member House committee that will investigate the Iran-Contra connection and coordinate the work of that chambers other panels probing the fiasco.

Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., was designated as vice chairman and Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo., will be the senior Republican on the panel.

Hamilton is the outgoing chairman of the House Intelligence Committee. Fascell is the chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee. Cheney is the chairman of the House Republican policy committee.

The appointments, along with others, were announced by House Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas and Republican leader Bob Michel of Illinois.

Hamilton, meanwhile, told reporters that the Intelligence Committee will hear from Regan on Thursdav.

Durenberger said Regan has made it clear to him that whoever pulled it off, did it without proper, appropriate or other authority.

And that person is Ollie North, Durenberger said.

A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday by the Rev. Robert Wallace in the Rober-. sonville Cemetery.

She lived in Robersonville all of her hfe.

The family will receive friends to-* day from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in BiggsT Funeral Home. :

Barnes

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Susie Peaden Barnes, 69, died Tuesday in^ Nash General Hospital. Z

A graveside service will be con-I ducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Green-: wood Cemetery, Tarboro, by the* Rev. Robert Durham.

Mrs. Barnes was a native of PitU County and was a retired clerk for: Burlington Industries. She was r membe of Grace Free Will Baptist: CLiurch.

She is survived by her husband,-W.W. Barnes; two sisters, Mrs.' James Crawford of Greenville and Mrs. Helen Joyner of Snow Hill, and three brothers, Johnnie Peaden of Greenville, Jesse Peaden and Jennes Peaden, both of Belvoir.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the Gay-Yost Funeral Home.

MASONIC NOTICE Members of Winterville Masonic^ Lodge No., 232 will meet at the home; of Calvin Henderson, 512 Maye' Drive, Winterville, at 7:30 p.m. Fri-" day for the annual Christmas fellowship. *

I -------------------------1

MOiMn WORK It ixcmue AND ARVIilTVMVf t

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986

Sports

Scoreboard International News Classifieds

Cards End Rose String

JACKSONVILLE - The Jacksonville Cardinals put an end to Rose High Schools win streak Tuesday night, slipping past the Rampants, 58-57, in non-conference basketball action.

Roses girls continued to roll along with a 50-38 win in their outing.

The Cardinals got onto the scoreboard quickly as Barry Keys connected on two free throws just 11 seconds into the contest for a 2-0 lead. After a Rose turnover, Thomas Turner, who was to score 30 points on the night, popped the ball in for a 4-0 edge.

Terry Warren finally broke the ice for Rose with 5:59 showing and the Rampants then forced three straight turnovers, converting each of them into a score for an 8-4 lead. The two then swapped baskets the rest of the period as Rose built up a 15-12 lead at the horn.

Rose upped its lead to as much as seven points with 6:23 to go, but

Turner came back to nail three straight shots to cut the margin back to just one. Rose held the Cardinals off the rest of the way, however, and held on for a 30-24 advantage.

In the third quarter, Melvin Jenkins got Rose off to a rapid start by hitting three straight baskets to push the lead back out to as much as seven points again. But four turnovers and baskets by Mike Tynismoa, A.D, Hutley and Keys cut the lead back to one once more with 4:53 left.

Keyford Langley and Terry War--ren followed that up with a pair of baskets by Rose to run it back out to 49-43 at the end of the quarter.

In the final period, however, the Rampants ran out of luck. Errol Wooten, playing with four fouls, helped Rose out to its biggest lead at 48-39 with 6:23 to go, but Turner turned on the gas for the Cardinals and started to connect from the lane to cut the lead away.

Jacksonville finally gained the lead with 1:23 to go on another Turner basket at 58-57. Rose missed on two one-and-one opportunities at the line in the time remaining. Turner also missed at the stripe with three seconds to go, but a desperation shot by Warren missed and the Rampants were beaten for the first time.

Roses scoring was led by Warren with 16 while Wooten had 12 and Melvin Jenkins had 13.

Roses girls jumped on Jacksonville for an 11-5 lead in the opening quarter of the game. Rose then outhit the Lady Cardinals, 13-8, in the second quarter to storm out to a 24-13 lead at intermission.

The Rampettes kept it up in the third period, 13-6, building their lead out to 37-19. The Cards outhit Rose, 19-13 in the final period to no avail.

Kim Dupree poured in 30 points to lead Rose while no one scored in double figures for Jacksonville.

The Rose girls are now 4-1.

The Rampants play host to Conley on Friday.

Girls Game

ROSE (50)

Dupree 11 8-11 30, Leisten 1 1-2 3, Rodgers 00-0 0, Barr 4 0-08, Maxon 0 (H) 0, Atkinson 3 04) 6, Williams 11-2 3, Hill 0 04) 0, Hanze 0 0-0 0, SmiUi 0 04) 0. Totals 20 10-15 50.

JACKSONVILLE (38)

Sophia 4 1-2 9, Sharpless 0 3-6 6, Robie 2 04) 4, Robinson 0 0-0 0, Vaninio 3 1-2 7, Maria 11-2 3, Hagan 2 2-2 6, Collins 104) 2, Pierce 2 0-15. White 004)0. Totals 158-17 38

Rose............................11 13 13 13-50

Jacksonvile... ......5 8 6 19-38

Boys Game

ROSE (57)

Langley 2 2-2 6, Lee 0 2-2 2, Warren 5 6-7 16, Wooten 5 2-612, Perkins 3 0-16, Ebron 1 0-0 2, Cobb 0 04) 0, Wille 0 04) 0, Johnson 0 04) 0, Jenkins 61-213. Totals 2213-20 57. JACKSONVILLE (58)

Williams 3 0-0 6, jones 2 1-2 5, Turner 13 4-6 30, Hutley 1 0-0 2, Treadwell 0 04) 0, Tynismoa 10-12, Wigfall 3 3-4 9, Keys 12-4 4, Jones 0 04) 0, Fitzgerald 0 04) 0. Totals 24 10-1758.

Rose............................15 15 19 8--57

Jacksonville.................12 17 14 1558

Vikes Top Chargers In OT

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - The D.H. Conley basketball team has won only two games this season, but both have been over Ayden-Grifton, with the latest coming in a 61-53 double-overtime thriller 'Tuesday night when Troy Ebron scored on a follow shot in the second overtime to put the Vikings up for good.

We really didnt have any plan (in overtime), said Viking Coach Walter Claybrook. We just said what we were going to do (lefensive-ly.

While the defense was set, it was the offense that put Vikings in front.

Ebron followed a miss by teammate Ricky Farrow on the Vikings first possesion of the second overtime to put Conley up 55-53. Farrow and Ebron then added free throws down the stretch and Phil Medlin capped off the scoring with a dunk at the buzzer to give Conley the win as they made all the big plays in the final period.

Ebron made two big plays, said Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey. Down in overtime, its who can score. We had plenty of opportunities. One break and that could have been our game instead of theirs. (But), Ill have to give them credit. Medlins size gave them an edge. Were not very good inside. Him being 6-8 had a pretty big impact.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton beat Conley 48-26.

The Vikings beat the Chargers 50-47 on Dec. 2 to pick up their first win of the young season. With 'Tuesday nights win, Conley improve to 2-4 while the Chargers drop to 4-3.

It was a frantic end to a frantic game as the Chargers were unable to capitalize on their opportunities in the final extra period. After Ebrons shot, the Chargers Leon Dixon missed on the front end of a one-and-one attempt, but the Vikings then turned it over with 1:24 left on a backcourt violation under heavy pressure from Ayden-Grifton.

The Chargers Ronnell Peterson then lost the ball in traffic and Conley

ECU- Wilmington Game Is On TV

East Carolina Universitys basketball game at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington, scheduled for Feb. 14, will be telecast over the Home Team Sports Network, it was announced this morning.

East Carolina had been the only Colwiial Athletic Association team not to be included in the original HTS package with the conference.,

'The contest will be aired at 7:30 p.m. and can be seen locally over Channel 16 on Greenville Cable.

S^rts Calendar

C.C. at naawim-Ctewi tf M

______

~ OrMiw at iniBilMpaB

2::

came up with it. Eric Blount then fouled Farrow, who hit two free throws to make the margin 57-53, with 35 seconds remaining.

Blouht couldnt connect on a drive with 27 seconds left, after which Ebron was fouled and hit both ends of the one-and-one to put the Vikings up, 59-53, with 22 seconds left.

Shawn Farmer then missed on a jumper with 13 seconds remaining. The Vikings rebounded but Peterson stole the ball and hit Farmer, whose shot wouldnt fall. Conley rebounded and moved the ball downcourt to Medlin, a 6-8 junior center, who dunked the ball through as time ran out to provide the final margin at 61-53.

Ayden-Grifton had a chance to win the game at the end of the first overtime period. It had the ball out of bounds after a timeout with five seconds left at their end of the court, but couldnt get the ball in to play and were 4:alled for a five-second violation.

I feel we got a mighty quick count on that out of bounds play, Murphrey said.

The game was nip and tuck throughout the second luilf as neither team was able to sustain any big lead. The margin fluctuated one and two points throughout the fourth quarter.

With 1:31 left in the fourth period, the score was tied 49-49. James Smith connected on a jumper to put the Vikings up 51-49 with 1:01 remaining. Farmer then countered for the Cliargers with a steal and a basket to tie the game at 51 with 27 seconds left.

Ebron came right back for Conley, scoring with 21 seconds remaining to make it 53-51. The Chargers called timeout and Blount hit from the corner with seven seconds to go to knot it up once again, this time at 53. Farrow missed a shot as regulation expired that could have won it.

In the first three minute overtime, Conley won the tip but then turned the ball over. 'The Chargers went down and isolated Dixon on Medlin, but Dixons shot wouldnt fall. Conleys Smith missed a shot with nine seconds showing and Peterson rebounded and the Chargers called timeout. That timeout was followed by the five second violation, effectively turning the initial overtime into a stalemate.

Conley opened up an 11-7 advantage after the first quarter and expanded that to a 22-12 lead midway through the second period. Farrow started off the surge with a free throw. Medlin scored on a follow shot with 3:32 left to give the Vikings their biggest lead of the game at 22-12.

Ayden-Grifton then called timeout to r^roup.

Murphrey said he decided to change his defensive plans duing the timeout. We started pressing a little bit, he said. We changed defenses, mixed them up a little bit. It seemed topickusupforawhile.

Peterson scored quickly on a baseline move, followed by a Medlin free throw to make it 23-14. Ellison hit a jumper and then scored on a Peterson feed inside which brought the count to 23-18.

Medlin missed on the front end of a one and one and James Woods countered with two free throws for the Chargers to make it 23-20 with 1:11 left in the second quarter. Petersons heroics werent finished yet, he scored on a follow shot of a missed layup by Blount to pull the Chargers within one at 23-22 Woods then scored cm a steal and a layup to mve Ayden-Grifton a 24-23 lead heamng into halftime.

Claybrook said the Chargers took advantage of a lineup chaise by the Vikings.

I tried to substitute, Claybrook said. I took out Ebron, who is our best ball-handling guard, because he

had two fouls. Coach Murphrey just recognized, that he was out. I was worried. It took us a while (to get back in the game). (But), we kept our composure.

In the third quarter, the Chargers built up a big as a five-point lead at 32-27 after two free throws and a bucket by Peterson, but Conley was able to narrow it to 34-33 by the end of the period. Reserves Bronswell Patrick and Emerson Merritt combined for six points over the final two and a half minutes of the third quarter to pull Conley back in within one at 34-33.

In the filial quarter, the teams traded buckets from beginning to end with Eabron and Blount providing the final baskets of regulation:

Medlin had eight blocks and altered many more in the game. He finished with 13 points. In the last

two or three bal

games, hes been

starting to get aggressive, Claybrook said. The last few games, hes been a force in the middle.

So the Vikings head into the Pitt Holiday Classic tournament on a winning note and Claybrook, for one, is optimistic. Last year, I think we went into the Christmas tournament 5-2, he said. But (this year), were a better team. I still think were going to be a good team by the time the years out.

Karen Edmonds had 23 points and Michelle Whitfield had 13 as the Lady Chargers blew past Conley, 48-26, to raise their record to 4-2 overall, while the Lady Vikings remain winless at 0^.

Ayden-Grifton started slow, building a 14-6 lead after the opening period and expanding it to 24-12 by the half. They maintained a 10-point

lead after the third quarter at 34-24, but it was their fourth-quarter performance that put the game away.

They outscored Conley 14-2, limiting the Lady Vikings to only two free throws over the final eight minutes. Id like to think some of it was our defense, said Ayden-Grifton coach Kathy Frazier.

Still thought, the play of Edmonds inside aided the Lady Charger effort. Time and again, Edmonds came up with a key basket inside or a key free throw. Karen is a big part of our offense, Frazier said. On a good night, we have a good scoring attack from both inside and outside. Tonight was not one or our better efforts.

In the fourth quarter, Whitfield opened up the scoring with a bucket inside for a 36-24 lead. Edmonds followed with another basket before Whitfield hit on one of two free throws for a 39-24 lead.

Edmonds followed with another basket before Iris Brown connected on two free throws to make it 43-24. Edmonds scored again before Kim Payton scored on a free throw at with 3:34 left to break the Conley drought. Trellany Boyd, who led Conley with 15 points, hit a free throw to make it 45-26, but Edmonds hit again and Selena Moore added a free throw to provide the final margin.

We just didnt execute well tonight, said Conley coach Joy Riddick We had a lot of turnovers Conleys best stretch of play came at the close of the third period. Ayden-Grifton had built up a 34-18 advantage on a follow shot by Edmonds, but the Lady Vikings scored the final six points of the quarter. Boyd hit on a jumper and then added two free throws. Betti McGhee

(See VIKES, B-2)

Clearing The Boards

Conleys Jonathon Bonner (30) tries to pull in the rebound from Ayden-Grifton's Leon Dixon (50) while the Vikings' Phil Medlin also tries to get a hand on the ball. Conley won the game in double-overtime, 61-53. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tournament' Time Is Here

A number of area basketball teams will be involved in holiday tournament, the first of which will get underway Thursday night at Lenoir Community College in Kinston.

The Tri-County Classic, which features Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central, along with North and South Lenoir, will kick off with four games Thursday, and close out with four more on Saturday. -

Hose, North Pitt, Farmville Central and Conley will participate in the Pitt Holiday Tournament, which will be played Saturday and Monday at Rose High School.

Then, the Conley Girls Holiday Tournament will be held Dec. 27, 29 and 30. Along with the hosting Valkyries, the participating teams include Farmville Central, West Craven, North Pitt, Havelock, Charles B. Aycock, Kinston and Plymouth.

Finally, Washington High School will participate in the Washington Daily News Invitational, which also features Belhaven, Jacksonville and Plymouth. 'That event is set for Dec. 29-30.

The Tri-County Tournament begins Thursday at 4 p.m. when the South Lenoir girls game on Ayden-Grifton. North Lenoir meets Greene Central in the other girlsgame at 5:30 p.m.

The boys play the two night games. Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton tangle at 7 p.m. followed by North and South Lenoir at 8:30 p.m.

The girls consolation game is Saturday at 3:30 p.m. with the championship at 6:30 p.m. The boys consolation game is at 5 p.m. with the title game at 8 p.m.

In the Pitt County Holiday Tournament, North Pitt takes on 'D.H. Conley in the opening game Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Rose and Farmville Central will meet in the second game, set for 8 p.m.

Then, on Monday, the losers will meet in the consolation game at 6:30 p.m. followed by the championship game at 8 p.m.

The Conley Girls Tournament will begin on Dec. 27 at 4 p.m. with Farmville Central taking on West Craven. North Pitt and Havelock follow at 5:30 p.m., while C.B. Aycock takes on Kinston at 7 p.m. The final game, at 8:30 p.m., features Conley against Plymouth. |

On Dec. 29, the losers of the first two games meet at 4 p.m., followed by the losers of the two ni^t games. The two afternoon winners from Saturday play at 7 p.m. with the final game winners at 8:30p.m.

Dec. 30, the finals will be held, with the seventh place game at 4, the fifth place game at 5:30, the third place game at 7 and the championship at 8:30 p.m.

The Washington Daily News Tournament will kick off at 7 p.m. Dec. 29 with Jacksonville facing Plymouth. Belhaven and Washington tangle at 8:30 p.m.

The consolation game will be at 7 p.m. on Dec. 30, followed by the championship game at 8:30 p.m.

Clemson Romps

To 103-45 Win

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson, led by center Horace Grant, jumped to a 19-0 lead against Prairie View A&M in college basketball Tuesday night and cruised to a 103-45 victory over the Panthers.

Anthony Jenkins and Michael Tait hit three-point goals on Clemsons first two baskets to start the Tigei*s scoring.

David Holloway, who was the games high scorer with 16 points, hit the first Prairie View goal on a five-foot turnaround in the lane with 16:23 left in the first half.

But the Panthers couldnt stop the Clemson offense, and the Tigers were up 38-3 before the 10-minute mark passed.

Clemson led 53-25 at halftime.

The Tigers had five players in double figures, with Grant scoring 15 in 23 minutes of playing time. Tait, Michael Brown and Elden Campbell each had 14 points and Jenkins had 12, all coming on three-point goals.

Clemson, 6-0, hit nine of its 14 three-point shots while the Panthers, 2-2, missed their only attempt.

PRAIRIE VIEW

R A

Lamb

1- 1

0- 0

Jones

1- 6

0- 0

Harvey

0- 3

3- 4

Holloway

6-19

4- 6

Horne

2- 8

0- 0

Ibelbird

2- 3

0- 0

Barber

4-10

2- 2

Sams

0- 4

0- 0

Baity

1- 5

0- 0

Rutledge

1- 4

0- 0

Totals

200 18-63

9-12 38

8 24

CLEMSON

R A

Pryor

2- 4

0- 0

Jenkins

4- 5

0- 0

Grant

3- 8

0-10

Tate

6 9

1- 2

Marshall

3- 3

0- 0

Couch

1- 3

0- 0

Middleton

2- 4

5- 5

Holstein

1- 2

0- 0

Kincaid

3- 6

Brown

5- 8

2- 3

Campbell

4 9

6- 6

Totals

20 .34-61 26-32 45 19 14 103

PrarieView..............................25 20- 45

Clemson...................................53 50103

Three point goalsPrairie View 0-1: Barber 0-1 Clemson 9-14: Jenkins 4-5, Tate 1-2, Marshall 1-1, Couch 1-2, Middleton 0-1. TurnoversPrairie View 26, Clemson

Technical fouls-None. Officials-Herring, Fine, Gordon. A-2.000,

Conley Matmen Defeat Rose

David Farris and Timmy Mobley each won their 11th match of the season against no losses as Conley defeated Rose 54-17 in high school wrestling action Tuesday.

i'arris won by forfeit and Mobley by pin against the Rampants. Ardee Anoerson and Carter Adkins also had pins for the Vikings, now 8-0.

Rose won three weight classes. Mike Barnhill won at 132 while Mike Taylor and Adrian Barnhill, at 185 and 195 respectively, also took wins.

Conleys next match is at the WRAL Tournament Friday and Saturday at Athens Drive High School

Rose plays host to Eastern Wayne on Thursday.

Other Conley leaders on the season are William Mizell, 10-1; Carter Adkins, 10-2; James Barnhill, 8-0 and Robbie Little, 9-3.

JV Matches

32 - Whit Whitberg (C) p Michael Joyner (1:40)

1.38 - Wes Sheppard (C) d Donald Perkins 8 5 145 - Kevin Daniels (C) d Milton Leathers 15-9 1.55 Clark Edwards fCi p Stephen Fornvilled 25)

167 - John Wilkins (R) d Tim Carmon 7-0

195 -T JonaUwn Tyson (Ci p Rob Cartwright (4:45)

Vanity

98 - Steve Allen (C) won by torfeit 105 - Gary Howard (C) tp Evan Kane

15-0

112 - David Farris (C) won by forfeit 119 F^hyin Youssef (C) d Mo Dar 8-4 126 Timmy Mobley (C) p Bobby Har

dyO 56

i:i2 Mike Barnhill (R) d Derrick (iardner 19-6 138 - Ardee Anderson (C) p James l.evett2 20 145 - Carter Adkins (C) p Mike House 2 24

155 - William Mizell (C) tp Dave Carr

15-0

167 James Barnhill (C) d Gerald Okoth 7-0

185 - Mike Taylor (R) p Paul Dixon 5:41

195 - Adrian Barnhill (R) p Larry

Wilson 1:59 HWT Robbie Little (C) won by forfeit.

Colonial A.A,

Men's Kaiketball

tonf. Overall W L W L

Navy 0 0 4 1

James Madison 0 0 4 1

East Carolina 0 0 5 2

American 0 0 4 2

Richmond 0 0 3 2

UN(.Wilmington 0 0 2 3

George Mason 0 0 2 4

William & Mary 0 0 13

Tuesdays Games No game scheduled

Tonights Games American at Georgetown East Carolina at Campbell

Panthers Bow In Triple Overtime

B> W(>()f)V PKKLK lief lector Sports Editor BETHEL iJerreck Boyd canned a jump shot from 12 feet out with four .seconds left to ^ive Roanoke High School a 54-5. triple overtime Lasketball victory over hosting North Pitt'I uesda> night. \

.North Pitt, down a.s much as 12 pijints.m the third quarter, rallied to take a six-pcjint lead in the final perifxi k'fore .seeing the Redskins tie It up and force the extra periods The f^anthers had more than enough oppcjrtunities to win the game hut they were unable to cash in at the foul line and their fkxjr shooting left a lot to fx- desired, tcxj . Earlier in the evening, the .North Pitt girP'romped to a 49-21 victory over the I>adv Redskins in their contest

The Panthers made good on only 17 of 36 chances at the free throw line, including four of six in the first overtime and two of three in the second. Each time, one more free throw could have won it for them.

And even in'the final extra period a missed free throw with 47 seconds left opened the door for the Redskins to win it - and they did just that.

T m pleased with the way we came back.' Panther coach Cobby Deans said. "I thought iWilliam'i Morning and fAshley) Sheppard played well. But we had some mistakes about what to do when we had the lead. But I think that stuff will iron itself out.

Neither team shot that well from the floor, Roanoke hit on 37 9 percent of its field goals, but made 10 of 12 at

the stripe. North Pitt hit a cool 30,5 from the floor to go with its 47.2 percentage at the line

WTiere North Pitt did surprise the Redskins was on the boarcfe. North Pitt held a 59-39 edge in that department. "I was worried about the rebounding. Deans said. We dont have that much size, but I thought we did a good job of blocking them out,

After Roanoke got the initial basket of the night, North Pitt scored seven straight to take a 7-2 lead halfway through the first period. Buit Roanoke came back behind the play of Boyd and regained the lead at 7-6 and held a 9-8 lead at the horn.

In the second period, Roanoke scored the first 11 ^ints to push out into a 20-8 lead before Sheppard finally broke the ice with a free throw.

Rebound Battle

.North Pitts Paul Blow (14) grabs off a re- thers Reggie Daniels (40) is also in on the hound ill a battle with Roanokes Derreck battle. Roanoke nipped the Panthers, 54-53, in Boyd (12) and Jasper Council (50) during ac- triple overtime. (Reflector Photo by Cliff lion Tuesday night at .North Pitt. The Pan- Hollis)

Warriors Top Chocowinity

(IIOCOWINITV North I'xIgecomlH* outfought Chocowinity in th( second half and pulled out a 54-49 Tobacco Belt basketball victory Tuesday night

Chocowinitys girls downed the Lady Warriors, 55-41, in their meeting.

North Edgecombe roared out ttt a 17 7 lead after th(> first eight mjpule^ of the boys game. But the Indiansi rallit'd and went on 20-8 tear in the' second quarter that carried them to a 27-25 haft tune lead.

Till* Warriors went back out in the third period with a 13 9 advantage.

building up a 38-36 lead. North Edgecombe then outdueled the Tribe in the final period, 16-13, to pull out the win,

Jeff Whitaker led the Warriors with 21 points while Earl Adkins hit 10, Curtis Myers had 16 and Greg Heggie, 10, for Chocowinity.

(hocowinitys girls jumped out to a ~ t4-6iead in the opening [iBriod. North Edgecombe outhit them, 13-12, in the second frame, but still trailed, 26-19, at the half.

The Lady Warriors clipped another point off the lead in the third quarter, as Chocowinity took a 36-30 lead into

Vikes Top

'(oniinu'From H I>

lollowc(l with a basket lo narrow it to 31 21 as the (|uarler ended "II they had continued in the fourth (juarler as (hey had in the third, Frazier said "We probably would have looked at a stall offense,

,l\ XmIi-m (.1 iriiiM TO. 11.11. ('(iiilr\

Girls (lame

( OM I V Cil)

Uovdr.1 l.t, .l.ickson 2 (I 2 1, Whilcluirsl II (I :l (I, Iavion I 1 I t. Ilendcr.snii 1 on 2, H.ii Im'o 0IIIIII, McGhee 1 I) II2, I ).iveii|Mirl II IIIIII. .Mtive IIIIIIII Triton ii ii ii ii, Kverelt 0 iinii SnulhiHi oil I'ol.ds ii I I.S2H \X III \ (.1(1 ION I ISI .Miirpliy I 11(1 . iMlinomls It 7 7 22, Mar held 2 1 17. Slokes 1 0 li 2, W'Inllield .>:t (i 12, Hrow n U 2 2 2. Mei eei (I (HI (I. Moore (II 2 1.

.Iones (10 (I (I, K Mrown II ii (i o Totals 16 16-22 IH

ton lev...........................6 6 12 226

,\>(len-(.rirton..............It III 10 II

Movs Game

t(\I.KVi6|l

Kliron 4 (HI 14, Smith 2 (l-o 6, Merritt 2 0-0 6, Monner 2 0 0 2, Farrow 2 2 4 7, Medlin 5 2 12. Ialriek 2 0 0 4. Mest 0 0-0 0, K Mer

rill 2 I 27 Totals 21 12-1762 AVDKNtaUFTGN Mlounl f) 4 4 14, Farmer 2 2-2 (I, Kllison 2 2-6 7, Peterson 6 2 5 l.'i, WimkIs I 2 2 .'i, Hart 1 0 0 2, Reeves 0 12 1, Smith 0 0 0 0, Dixon 2 (10 4, llarjH-riiO 0 0 Totals I 15-22 52

t'oiilev................II 12 10 20 0 R61

Xvdeii-Grifton.......7 17 10 l!l 0 (k-.52

Greenvilles first puhlie library wasesfahlished in 1!K)4

the final eight minutes. In that, the Lady Indians, outhit North Edgecombe, 19-11, to win going away.

Paula Peele led Chocowinity with 16 points while Drusilla Crawford added 15 and China Grice had 12. No one scored in double figures for North Edgecombe.

_ Chjjcowinitvs bovs arg now 3-3 overall and 1-3 in Tobacco Belt play. The Lady Indians are 5-1 overall and 4-0 in the conference.

The Tri^ travels to Columbia on Friday. j

.IV Game; North Edgecombe 51, (Chocowinity 43.

Girls Game NORTH EDGECOMBE (411 Martin 3 1-2 7, Hill 2 1-2 5, T. Lee 3 (H) 6, Smith 2 0-2 4, McFarlin 2 1-2 5, Nix 4 0-1 8. Tillery 3 04) 6, Avent 0 0-0 0. K l.ee 0 04) 0. Totals 193-9 41.

CHOCOWINITY (55)

Feele 6 4-616, Crawford 4 7-10 15, Grice 4 4-8 12, Myers 3 2-5 8. Bradley 2 0-0 4. Wiggins 0 04) 0, W. Dixon 0 04) 0. Totals 1917-29 55.

North Edgecombe 6 13 II 1111

Chocowinity.................11 12 II) l!k-55

Bovs Game NORTH EDGE(OMBE (.54)

Whitaker 9 3-5 21, Adkins 4 2-2 10, Kea 2 04) 4, Davis 3 0-4 6, Conyers 3 2-2 8. Garrett 1,3 5 5, Grant 004)0, Totals 22 10-18.54.

(IKK'OWINITY (49)

Myers 6 4-10 16, Heggie 4 2-2 10, Moore 3 04) 6, Tyson 2 04) 4, German 2 04) 4. (iarrelt 4 1-2 9, A. Haywood 0 04) 0, Abdullah 0 04) 0, W. Haywood 0 04) 0, Guion 0 04) 0, Rimmer 004)0. Totals 21 7-14 49.

North Edgecombe.........17 8 13 16-54

Chocowinity...................7 20 9 13-49

Boyd hit four points in the string while Richard Moore added five.

Roanoke led bv 10 at intermission. 22-12.

With two minutes left to go in the third period, the margin was still 10, 34-24 when Deans called for the press. That shook up the Redskins, who turned the ball over eight times in the period, six of them coming after that point.

North Pitt, meanwhile, finally started to find the range and outscored the Redskins. 8-2, the rest of the way to trail only 36-32 as the final quarter opened.

Calvin Hunter hit off the baseline after a minute and Maurice Jones followed with two free throws that tied it at 36-36. Sheppard then followed with a pair from the stripe to give North Pitt the lead again, 38-36.

Two free throws by Boyd retied it, but Sheppard, Jones and Hunter each scored baskets over the next two minutes to put North Pitt into a 44-38 lead with 3:00 showing.

Jasper Council stole the ball for a basket and Mike Duggins hit off the baseline to pull Roanoke back within one. Boyd then made two more free throws with 1:44 left to tie it once more, 44-44, and both teams squandered opportunities the rest of the way.

Jones put North Pitt up. 46-44, on two free throws in the first overtime, but Moore tied it up for the Redskins. Sheppard made two of four free throws to give the Panthers a two-point lead again, but Boyd hit with 12 seconds to go to again tie it and force a second overtime.

Hunter made two free throws in the second overtime for a 50-48 left, but

Creswell Ends Bullet Streak

JAMESVILLE - Creswell High School snapped a three-game winning streak by Jamesville Monday night, handing the Bullets a 65-50 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball setback.

CreswelTs girls also came away with a win, taking a 50-46 decision.

The big blow came in the first quarter of the boys game, where Creswell zoomed out to a 15-8 lead. Both teams pushed through 14 points in the second quarter to lead Creswell up at intermission, 29-22.

Creswell stretched its lead in the third period by three more points, gaining a 45-35 lead. They finished off the Bullets, 20-15, in the final quarter.

Victor Blount led the way with 30 big points ehile Engene Sawyer and Andre Honey blew added 11 each. John Hagen had 17 to pace Jamesville.

Jamesville held a slim 6-5 lead after the first period of the girls game, and both teams cashed in for 12 points in the second quarter. That left the Lady Bullets with an 18-17 lead to take into the dressing rooms.

In the third period, however, Creswell took charge, outscoring Jamesville, 18-7, to power into a 35-25 lead. The Lady Bullets, rallied, 21-15, but could never catch up.

Jane Barnes led Creswell with 18 points while Cassandra Davenport added 12 and Brenda Johnson had 10. Jenny Getchell had 14 to lead Jamesville,

Jamesvilles boys are now 3-3 overall and 3-1 in league play. The girls are 1-5 overall and 1-3 in the TBC.

The Bullets play host to Bear Grass on Friday.

Girls Game CRESWELL (50)

Davenport 6 0-112, Moore 10-3 2, Rawls 4 0-1 8, Barnes 6 6-11 18, Johnson 3 4-5 10, Horton 0 0-10. Totals 2010-22 50. JAMESVILLE (46)

Perry 2 5-6 9, Price 1 3-7 5, Styons 1 4-8 6 Lilley 14-4 6. Getchell 5 4-614. (:lai Goldberg 0 0-0 0. Totals 13 20-31 16.

Duggins scored from the comer to knot it at 50-50 with 37 seconds left. Again, both teams failed to convert, and it went to a third overtime.

Sheppard put North Pitt back ahead with 2:32 left, but Boyd tied it up at the line with 54 seconds to play. Morning then missed the front end of a two-shot foul with 47 seconds left, opening the door for Roanoke, He made the second shot, and North Pitt held a slim 53-52 lead.

Roanoke worked it around until the Skins got the ball to Boyd just to the right of the foul line and his turnaround jumper swished through with four seconds left, giving the Redskins the win.

We didnt have any set person to take the shot, Roanoke coach Clarence Atkinson said. iWe didnt want to put the pressure on any one player. We just told them to look for a good shot.

Atkinson said that the Redskins, who went to 24 with the win, have been struggling in close ones all year. Maybe this one will help us to turn the corner, he said.

Boyd led Roanoke with 23 points. Sheppard had 19 to lead North Pitt.

C I I

Roanoke scored the first basket in the girls game, but North Pitt quickly took command behind the Pilgreen cousins, Keisha and Gwen, scoring the next 11 in a row for an 11-2 edge.-North Pitt led, 13-4, after the first period ended.

Late in the second quarter, the Pant-HERS inched further out, taking a 22-10 lead with 1:30 to play in the half. They then led. 24-13, at intermission.

North Pitt scored the first six points of the second half and opened up a 30-13 lead with 6:24 to go in the third. The margin was 35-19 at the horn.

The Pant-HERS again streaked at the start of the fourth frame, scoring the first six to open up a 41-19 lead. After Roanoke got one basket its only score of the period. North Pitt finished it off with six more.

Gwen Pilgreen led North Pitt with 15 while Keisha Pilgreen added 14.

Joyce Outlaw had 13 f(H- Roanoke.

We played a good game, Pant-HER coach Randy Avery said. It

was also a considerable difference in attitude tonight.

North Pitt had success in fronting and playing behind Outlaw when the ball came to her side of the court, and Avery felt that was a big difference in the game. We did what we wanted to (on defense) to perfection. We did an excellent job. Its nice when a plan comes together. Roanoke coach Robbie Calfee said that he did not feel that North Pitt-should have won like it did. With our size and our reputed talent, it should not have happened, he said. But theyre just so quick. We expected 'them to dbuble team Outlaw, but we didnt get the ball to the others like we wanted to. We just didnt execute.

North Pitts girls climb to 4-2 while Roanoke is 24.

North Pitts boys are 24.

The Panthers play host to Williamston on Friday while Roanoke travels to Tarboro.

JV Game: North Pitt 62, Roanoke 35

Girls Game ROANOKE (21)

Teele 10-12, Higgs 0 04) 0, Carlisle 10-12, Phillips 0 0-0 0, Harris 1 0-0 2, Roberson 0 04) 0. G. Wallace 0 04) 0, Hoggard 0 04) 0, Jones 1 04) 2, Outlaw 6 1-2 13, K. Wallace'O 04)0. Totals 101-4 21.

NORTH PITT (49)

Fraley 1 0-2 2, Harrington 1 04) 2, Beacham 0 04) 0, K. Pilgreen 7 O-l 14, Everett 104) 2. G. Pilgreen 7 1-315, Leggett 0 04) 0, Powell 0 3-4 3, Harris 10-2 2, Heath 2 04) 4, Jenkins 13-7 5. Totals 21 7-19 49.

Roanoke........................4 9 6 221

.North Pitt.....................13 11 11 1419

Bovs Game

ROANOKE (54)

Forrest 0 04) 0, Raynor 0 0-0 0, Patterson 0 0-0 0, Congleton 3 0-0 6. Moore 3 1-2 7, Morning 2 2-2 6, P. Council 0 0-0 0, Little 1 04) 2, Boyd 8 7-8 23, Little 0 04) 0, J. Council 2 04) 4, Duggins 3 0-06, Totals 22 10-12 54. NORTH PITT (53)

Brown 0 0-00, Hunter 2 5-6 9, Blow 2 0-14, Jones 2 4-6 8, Hardison 3 0-0 6, Morning 126 4, Daniels 0 04) 0, Sheppard 7 5-1519. Wilkes 104)2, Bynum 01-21. Totals 18 17-36 53.

Roanoke...........9 13 14 8 4 2 4-54

North Pitt.........8 4 20 12 4 2 3-53

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Parker 2 4-7 8, Demery 21-2 5, C. Hagen 1 2-4 4, Spruill 11-2 3, Moore 104) 2, J. Hagen 8 1-2 17, James 2 0-0 4, Basnight 3 1-1 7, Dickinson 0 04) 0. Totals 20 10-18 50.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986 5.3West Craven Breezes Past Rams

VANCEBORO - With Jesse Campbell away at the Shrine Bowl, West Craven slipped past Greene Central on the Rams home court, 52-50, last Tuesday in a nonconference basketball game.

This Tuesday night, Campbell was

back and the Eagles were back on their own home court and the result was a 64-44 win over the Rams this time around.

West Craven also won the girls game, taking a 62-43 decision.

Trinity Over Mt Christian

TVinity Christian School got 20 points and 14 rebounds from Kylor Welch and slipped past Mt. Calvary Christian, 49-48, in basketball Tuesday night.

Mt. Calvary handed winless Trinity a 27-24 defeat in the girls game.

., Trinity eased out into a 10-7 lead in the first quarter of the game, but Mt. Calvary came back to outhit the Tigers, 11-8, to knot it at 18-18 at the, half.

Trinity managed a one-point lead .after the third period, 29-28, and the two teams then turned the slow tempo game into a running affair, each scoring 20 points in the final period.

. With 20 seconds left, Welch banged in two free throws for a 49-46 lead, and Mt. Calvary scored with five seconds remaining to pull back within one. They forced a turnover with three seconds to play, but were unable to get off a shot in the time remaining.

Kreston Welch scored all 18 of his points in the second half, 10 of them in the final period to help out the Tiger effort.

Mike Davis and Paul Miller each had 15 points while Kevin Stocks had 12 for Mt. Calvary.

In the girls game, Mt. Calvary ran out to a 10-4 lead in the opening quarter. Trinity held their foe to only two points in the second frame, but again could only score four of its own and trailed 12-8 at intermission.

Mt. Calvary outhit Trinity, 10-7, in the third period, to take a 22-15 lead. Trinity rallied, 9-5, but it wasnt enough.

April Grant led Mt. Calvary with 17 points and was the only player in double figures.

Natalie Godwin did have 14 re-;bounds for Trinity.

Trinity is now 7-1 while the girls are 0-4. The Tigers return to action on :Jan. 6, traveling to Grace of Rocky jyiount.

Girls Game MT. CALVARY (27)

Grant 7 3-817, Sumerlin 12-2 4, Wise 2 0-0 \ Murray 0 0-2 0, Je. Summerson 1 0-0 2, Jo. Summerson 0 0-0 0, Phillips 0 0-0 0. Totals II5-12 27.

TRINITY (24)

Stocks 3 0-0 6, Alexander 3 04) 6, Godwin 1 >3 2, Bell 10-0 2, Harris 14-6 6, Gillian 10-0 -2, Mizell 0 0-0 0. Totals 10 4-9 24.

IVIt. Calvary.....................10 2 10 5-27

Trinity..............................4 4 7 9-24

Boys Game MT. CALVARY (48)

Davis 7 1-1 15, Miller 7 1-2 15, Bennett 1 0-0 2, Daniels 00-00, Stocks 6 04) 12, Smith 0 0-0 0, Gaskins 0 04) 0, Wade 2 04) 4. Totals 23 2-3 48.

Sheridan Up For Award

HOUSTON (AP) - North Carolina States Dick Sheridan is among four college football coaches vying for the Bear Bryant coach of the year award to be made tonight.

Also in the running are Miamis Jimmy Johnson, Penn States Joe Paterno and Arizona States John Cooper.

The award, presented annually by the Football Writers Association of America, will carry the name of the former Alabama Coach for the first time and proceeds from the $125 per plate dinner will go to the American Heart Association.

Sheridan took over at N.C. State after three straight 3-8 seasons and brought the Wolfpack to an 8-2-1 mark, good enough for a tie for second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Wolfpack will play Virginia Tech in the Peach Bowl Dec. 31 at . Atlanta, Ga.

Bryants Alabama teams won or -shard six national titles, had four -Undefeated seasons and from 1971 to

- J980 his teams averaged 11 victories r per season.

But Bryant never won the FWAA -coach of the year award that was

- lirst presented to Ohio States Woody -jiayesinl957.

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TRINITY (49)

Ki. Welch 2 0-2 4, Ky. Welch 7 6-6 20, Griffin 2 1-2 5, Fulton 104) 2, Kr. Welch 8 2-5 18, Alexander 00-00, Stocks 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0. Totals 20 9-15 49.

Mt. Calvary...................7 11

Trinity.........................10 8

20-48

20-49

Greene Central started out in great shape, building up a 15-9 lead in the opening quarter. But West Craven began to take control in the second period with a 17-14 advantage. That cut the Ram lead back to 29-26 at the half.

West Craven again outhit Greene Central, 16-10, in the third period, pushing out into a 42-39 lead with eight minutes left to play.

With about four minutes to play, the Eagles had eased out to a 49-41 lead, and forced the Rams to come out of their zone That killed us, Coach Lewis Godwin said. They forced us to go man-to-man and it was over with.

We didnt shoot free throws well either and that hurt us, he added.

Gary Blount led the Eagles with 17 points while Campbell contributed 13 and Eric Rasberry hit 10. The Rams were led by O.J. Sheppard and Woodrow Wallace with 11 each and Anthony Jones with 10.

West Cravens girls roared out to an 18-6 lead in the first period and never looked back. They led at the half 29-17.

In the third period, the Lady Eagles boosted their lead to 43-28. They polished off the Lady Rams, 19^15, in the final quarter.

Chundra Crowell led West Craven with 21 points while Patricia Bryant

hit 14. Joy Albritton led Greene Central with 11 with Chanel Hooker hitting 12 and ary Joyner, 10.

Greene Centrals boys are now 1-6 while the girls are 0-7. The Rams return to action on Thursday in the Tri-County Tournament at Lenoir Community College. Greene Centrals girls will take on North Lenoir while the boys meet Ayden-Grifton.

JV Game; Greene Central 57, West Craven

45.

Girls Game GREENK CENTRAL (43)

Sutton 0 04) 0, Blow 2 04) 4. Atkinson 0 0-0 Q. Harrell 0 0.-LO, Ward 0 04) 0, .loyner 5 04) 10, Taylor 0 0-2 0, Harper 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0, Hooker 6 0-1 12, Hardison 2 2-5 6, Williams 0 0-0 0, Dunn 0 04) 0, J Albritton 2 7-12 11, Totals 17 9-21 43.

WEST CRAVEN (62)

Crowell 10 1-2 21, Brimmer 1 0-2 2, L. Bryant 3 1-5 7, Ferrell 2 2-4 6, P. Bryant 5 4-414, Hargett 41-6 9, Sanders 104) 2, Peele 0 1-2 1, Jackson 0 04) 0, Raynor 0 0-0 0. Totals 26 10-25 62.

Greene Central..............6 11 11 1543

West Craven.................18 II 14 19-62

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (44)

Bryum 0 0-10, Beamon 104) 2, Jones 4 2-3 10, Sowers 0 2-2 2, Speight 0 0-0 0, Hardy 1 0-2 2. Herring 0 0-0 0, Wallace 5 1-2 11, Sheppard 4 3-7 11, Croom 0 2-2 2, Streeter 2 0-14. Totals 17 10-2044.

WEST CRAVEN (64)

Manley 2 2-5 6, Wade 01-21, Coward 104) 2, Blount 7 3-4 17, Rasberry 4 2-410, Roundtree 4 1-2 9, Booker 1 04) 2, Brown 0 04) 0, Taylor 0 0-0 0, Harris 00 10, Chapman 0 00 0, Crowell 0 04) 0, S. Harris 2 04) 4, Campbell 5 3-513. Totals 26 12-23 64.

Greene Central.............15 14 10 544

West Craven..................9 17 16 2264

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Th\e Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 17. 1986Dayton Ends Ohio State Win Streak

By The Associated Press Dayton Coach Don Donoher was not sure which would end sooner the game or his teams lead. As it turned out, the Flyers ended the longest winning streak in ma-jor-college basketball.

Thats the longest five or six minutes of any game I can remember. They were all over us and ^ we were sort of fighting for our lives, Donoher said after Dayton held off Ohio State 89-86 Tuesday

night.^ ---^

The Buckeyes entered Dayton Arena with an 11-game winning

streak, including six victories this season, and got 41 points from Dennis Hopson But that was not enough to overcome Daytons lO-for-10 foul shooting in the final 74 seconds.

We were up by 15, but then (Ohio States Jerry) Francis hit a free throw to cut it to 14, Donoher said. "All of a sudden, they get a steal and Hopson scores and its down to 12. Then you're looking at a full six minutes left.

"We had the lead and were reluctant to put it up late in the game. They were going to score points. We had to outscore them. Thank

goodness they had to foul at the end.

The intrastate rivalry highlighted a night in which no teams ranked in the Top 20 played.

Dayton led 49-42 at halftime and expanded its lead to 73-58 with 6:14 remaining before Ohio State rallied. Curtis Wilsons three-point shot with 27 seconds left pulled the Buckeyes within 85-83, ^ ,

Bill Crotty and Steve Smith then each made two free throws to keep Dayton ahead^ Dan Christie sank four foul shots in final 38 seconds for the Flyers.

Christie scored 19 points, Anthony Grant had 16, Ed Young 14, Noland Robinson 12 and Smith 11 for Dayton, now 3-3. Wilson finished with 23 for Ohio State.

"This is a tough game to lose, but Dayton just took it to us. I thought we came back well, but when we did, Dayton hit their free throws, Ohio State Coach Gary Williams said. We forgot what got us to 6-0 and it gave Dayton a lot of easy shots.

In other action, undefeated Clem-son won its sixth straiglit game by routing Prarie View A&M 103-45. Anthony Jenkins and Michael Tait hit

three-point goals on Clemsons first two shots and the Tigers went on to lead 19-0 and 38-3. Horace Grant topped Clemson with 15 points.

Randy Allen and Jerome Fitchett scored 21 points each to lead Florida State past Western Carolina 101-76. The victory was the Seminles first on the road in 22 games since Dec. 29, 1984, against Furman. Florida State is 4-1 and Western Carolina is 0-6.

Andrew Moten scored 32 points as Flm-ida beat I^uisiana State 96-75 in the Southeastern Conference. Moten scored 13 of the Gators first 17 points

in the second half as they stretched; their lead from eight to 22 points. ' LSU center Jose Varas scored 33 points and grabbed 18 rebounds.

Jim Wyss layup broke a 50-50 tie and Shawn Watts made two foul shots; with 22 seconds remaining as North-; western beat Marquette 56-54, Watts^ finished with 16 points for the' Wildcats, who gave Marquette its: first loss in five games this season. :

Morris Lyons scored 20 points,; leading Tennessee-Chattanooga past-Mississippi State 66-51. Lance Fulse" added 18 points for the Moccasins, ' who led the entire game. ;

Paterno The 1 Constant As Teams, Players Change

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Linebacker Jack Ham, Penn State 70, Pittsburgh Steelers 82, was visiting his old campus last summer when he happened upon the football teams new weight room. He was suitably impressed.

Hey, whats this? he said to Coach Joe Paterno. You never made us lift weights.

That was then. This is now.

I told him, Paterno said, "Today, you cant win if you don't. The other guy is doing it.

So the weight room is there at State College, available for those who want to bench press a few pounds in between classes. Paternos creed is simple. If you want to be good, its up to you. If you dont want to, thats fine,

The choice, he said, belongs to the players and the team. Paterno often quotes his old coach and ex-boss. Rip Engle. He used to say, Its not our team, its their team.

Im here to make them as good as they want tobe.

Washington Slams WC

WASHINGTON - Washington High School romped to a 71-3 wrestling victory over West Craven Tuesday night.

The Pam Pack, now 4-1 on the year, won all but one weight class on the night. The lone loss came at 195-pounds on a decision,

Washington took four wins on forfeits, five on pins, one on a technical pin and the remaining two on decisions.

Washington will play host to its own invitational tournament on Saturday. Competing teams include Eastern wayne, Havelock, Rocky Mount, New Bern, West Carteret, Pinecrest and White Oak, along with the Pam Pack.

First round matches begin at 10 a.m. with the consolations at 6 p.m. and the championships at 7:30 p. m.

Summary:

9H Patrick Paul t W) won by forfeit.

10.5 Chico Dixon (W) won by forfeit.

112 Todd Black (W) d Rus.sell Acker, 19-5.

119 - Mike l^ndon (W) tp Willie William-s, 18-2.

120 Joe Richards (W) won by forfeit

1.32 Walt Gerard (W) p David Anderson, 1.58.

i:i8 - Marty lliHlnes < W) p David Toler, 1:55

145 Carney Taylor (W) won by forfeit

155 James Boyd (W) won by forfeit

167 Scott Look (W) p. Doug Wilhoit, 1:48

185 -- Uirry Harris (W) p Bobby Newby 1M

195 Johnny Rotn-rson (WC) d James Richards. 114

HWT Charles Clark (W) p Bryan Yeager. 5:04

That has been pretty good over Patemos 21 years as Penn States head coach, good enough for him to be two victories away from 200 for his career, good enough for him to have produced six regular-season teams " that have gone undefeated and four in the last nine years that have played for the national championship.

And good enough to make Paterno Sports Ulustrateds Sportsman of the Year, only the second coach and the second college football personality to win the award since it was introduced in 1954. Oregon State quarterback Terry Baker was the 1%2 choice, and UCLA basketball Coach John Wooden shared the 1972 award with tennis player Billie Jean King.

Paterno is the Don Quixote of his profession, railing at the windmills of college sports.

The game itself is better than ever, with better athletes, and better coaching, he said. You cant out-coach anybody anymore. But the things going on around it disturb me. Weve paid a terrible price to have it.

The price. Paterno said, is cheating. Not the type performed by a booster slipping $20 to some poor kid so he can pick up the pizza check. Thats minor league. The cheating that disturbs Paterno is the kind that deprives the student-athlete pf his most important benefit a' total education.

The demands of college football can be draining for the players. Often there is no time to taste the rest of college life. That explains why Paterno would like to see the freshmen eligible rule revoked, To give them a year to grow, academically and socially.

Instead, the blue-chip recruit is thrust into varsity games with no concern for the transition from high school to college. Often he plays a game for his school before he attends a class. It is a system that Paterno does not endorse. I struggle with it, he said. I try to push them back into the mainstream of college life. That means membership in the chemistry club, if the nose guard feels so inclined. It also means Paterno, once opposed to the NCAAs red-shirt, plajL that permits a fifth year of eligibility, now is a stalmch supporter of that system.

'That is why 15 of the Penn State players who will go against Miami for the national championship in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2, are students who could have graduated last spring. And it is why that group was ex-

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Why, Paterno was asked, would he excuse 15 players from spring practice?^--

Because, he said, I wanted to give them a chance to look at girls and play tennis and enjoy themselves.

I try to keep the priorities straight. Youve got to get an education. Thats number one. Number two is a chance to be the best football team they can be and they want to -be.

So, take spring practice off. But if you care to do a little weightlifting, here they are. Go to it.

Pitt County operates several lano-fill facilities for Greenville and county residents. For infomration on the waste disposal site nearest your residence, call the Pitt County offices at 752-2934.

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Wednesday, December 17,1986 B-7

Bowling

Aloha Mixed League

22>2

27>s

Gone Sailin' .........32

Cherry Court..............29'j

Boat People............ 244

MiliUry Mutts..............18

Men s high game, Arnie Berg, 199; men s hign series, Bobby Puryear, 5M; womens high game andseries, Faye Ewell, 198,551

Mens City

Western Sizzlin............35 21

Comedy Of Errors........35 21

The Driegs...................35 21

Dail Music....................35 21

Hi Rollers.....................35 21

Hustlers.......................34 22

Hotshots......................29'2 264

Tp.............................29 27

Cham Reaction.............28 28

Spector Molding 24 32

Round Abouts...............204 35'2

High game, H Allen, 266; high series, CTiris Blackmon, 644

NHL Standings

Bv The Asswiated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERE.NCE PaWck Division ^ ^ W i, T Pts OF GA

Philadelphia 22 7 2 46 132 76

NY Islanders 17 12 2 36 120 105

Pittsburgh 15 11 4 34 117 103

New Jersey 14 14 2 30 116 135

NY Rangers 10 14 6 26 117 128

ingfoi

L A. Lakers Golden State Portland Seattle Phoenix L A. Clii

Pacific Division

Te7d

.773

.609

600

.524

.522

.182

3'a

5>4

lesdays Games Boston 107, New York 96 Utah 109, Washington 106 Detroit 111, Atlanta 100 L A Lakers 121 JTleveland 116 Milwaukee 103, Philadelphia 91 Chicago 99, New Jersey 98 Dallas 101, San Antonio 98 Phoenix 106, Houston 102 Golden State 119, L A. Clippers 117 Denver 120, Sacramento 119 Portland 126, Seattle 118 Wednesday's Games Indiana at Boston. 7:30p.m. Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Utah at Detroit, 7:30 p.m Phoenix t San Antonio, 8:30 p m Thursdav's Games New Jersey al New York, I 'M) p.m

Chicagoat Indiana,7 30p m Atlanta at Milwaukee 8:30p m Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, 10:30p.m.

Portland al L.A Lakers, 10:30 pm

Washington at Golden State, 10:30 pm

Houston at Seattle, I0:30 p.m.

NFL Standings

Washington

Boston Montreal Hartford Quebec Buffa

10 15 6 26 94 118

Adams Division 16 M 4

16 13 4

14 9 4

36 110 95 36 11 106 32 92

By The Associated Press All Times E5T AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

.New Orleans al Minnesota. 1 p m New York Jets at Cincinnati. 1 p m San Diego at Cleveland. I p m Tampa Bay at St. Louis, 1 p.m Washington at Philadelphia. 1 p m Chicago at Dallas. 4 p m.

Indianapolis at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m

Monday, Dec. 22 New Englandat Miami, 9pm ENDREGCLAR SEASON

NFL Play off Schedule

Times to be announced Sunday. Dec. 28 AFC and NFC wildcard games Saturday, Jan. 3.1987 AFC and NFC semifinal games Sunday. Jan. 4,1987 AFC and NFC semifinal games Sunday, Jan. 11,1987 AFC and NFC Championship games Sunday, Jan. 25,1987 Super Bow 1 at Pasadena, Calif ,6pm

NFL Leaders

By The Associated Press Through Games of .Monday, Dec. 15 AMERK AN F(M)TBALL I OSFEREM E Quarterbacks ATT COM YDS TD INT Marino. Mia. 584 355 4480 41 21

O'Brien, Jets 455 287 3584 25 17

Eason. N.E 4.39 270 3269 18 10

Krieg.Sea, :151 208 2683 19 il

Kelly, Buff 441 261 :i:i32 21 16

Rushers ATT YDS AVG LG TD Warner, Sea. 2<6 1289 4 4 31 id

Brooks, Cin 19i) 1008 5.3 ,56 .5

Jackson, Pitt 202 K,5:i 4 2 31 5

Abercrombie, Pitt 195 779 4 0 ,18 6

14 14 4 32 113 97

6 20 4 16 93 123

luffalo ......

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division Minnesota 13 14 3 29 123 119

St. Louis 12 13 5 29 98 110

Toronto 12 13 4 28 98 103

Detroit 10 14 5 25 88 101

Chicago 8 17 6 22 102 136

Smvlhr Division Edmonton ' 20 11 i 41 144 112 Calgary 18 13 1 37 123 119

Winnipeg 15 13 2 32 105 104

Los Angeles 13 17 2 28 133 140

Vancouver 9 19 3 21 103 122

Tuesday's Games N.Y. Islanders 4, Minnesota 2 Montreal4,St.Louis2 Calgary 8, Detroit 3 Wtdnipsdav's Games Buffalo at Hartford,'7:35 p m Washington at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m Toronto at New Jersey, 35 p.m Winnipegat Chicago, 8:35 pm (^bec at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m Detroit at Vancouver, 10; 35 p m Thursdav's Games

Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p m N.Y, Islanders at Philadelphia, 7:35 p m Minnesota at Toronto, 7:35 p.m Winnipegat St. Louis, 8:35 p.m Quebec atCalgarv, 9:35pm

y-N.Y Jets Miami Buffalo Indianapolis

x-Cleveland

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Houston

x-Denver Kansas Cilv Seattle L A. Raiders San Diego

X N.Y Giants y-Washington Dallas Philadelphia SI Louis

x-Chicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

y-L.A Rams y-San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta x<linched division title

W I.

T Pci. PF

P.\

Winder, Den

2:i5 777 :13

31 9

10 5

.667 378

280

10 5

.667 343

334

Receivers

8 7

,533 403

371

NO YDS AVG LG TD

4 11

267 280

332

Christensen. Raiders 86 1049 12 2

35 6

2 13

.133 199

376

Toon, Jets

82 1147 14 0

62 8

(entral

293

Anderson, S.D.

77 788 10 2

39 7

11 4

733 344

.Morgan, N.E

76 1343 17 7

44 8

9 6

.600 357

373

Collins, N.E

70 611 8 7

49 4

6 9

400 288

312

4 11

.267 258

322

NATIONAL FOOTBAI.I. CONFERENCE

W'fsl

.733 362

286

Quarterbacks

II 4

ATT COM YDS TD INT

9 6

600 334

307

Kramer, Minn

372 208 3000 24 10

9 6

600 325

277

Montana, S.F

271 168 1998

6 8

8 7

533 299

316

Lomax. St.L

390 221 2439 13 10

4 11 0 .267 318 iAL CONFERENCE

349

Hippie, Del 305 192 1919 9 11 Scnroeder, Wash, ,507 258 .3882 2o 19

Eas(

13 2

867 316

212

Rushers

II 4

733 347

282

ATT YDS AVG LG TD

7 8

467 336

313

Dickerson. Rams ;i8i 17.53 4 5

42 10

5 9

.367 242

291

MorrisGiants

319 1401 4 4

.54 13

3 11

233 197

334

Riggs. All >

332 1302 .3.9

31 a

Crntral

Mayes. NO

271) J292 4,8

50 7

13 2

867 328

177

Payton, Chi

(08 1282 4 2

41 7

8 7

533 365

256

5 10

m 271

Receivers

4 11

,1^7 230

363

NO YDS AV(i L(

; T!)

2 13

133 222

4.52

Rice.SF

3 1499 18.1

66 14

West

Craig. S.F J .Smith, Si L

77 ,589 7.6

48 0

10 5

667 295

243

75 918 12,6

45 6

1 9 5

633 350

233

Clark, Wash

74 126.5 17 1

55 7

7 8

467 271

254

Walker. Dali

72 807 11.2

84 2

6 8

.433 260

274

Missouri 79, Austin Peay 73 N Dakota St. 87, Valiev City St 70 Northwestern 56, Marquette 54 Rose-Hulman 87 Earlnam 67 S Indiana 75, Urbana 62 SE Louisiana 62, Florida A4M 61 Wright SI 122, NE Illinois 85 SDlTHWKST Ga Southern 75, Hardin-Simmons

FAR W EST

Biola 76, W Washington 70 Boise St. 80, Cal-Irvine 71 Brighajn Young 97, Utah St, 93 Cal Sanla Barbara 92. San Francisco St. 50 Cent. Washington 77, lowis-Clark St, Idaho 65 Dominquez Hills St 86, Cal Baptist

Montana 65, E. Washington 43 Sacramento St 80, Fresno Pacific

TDURNAMENTS Columbus College Toiirnamenl Championship

Columbus 52, Trov St M Third Place SavannahSt 98. Allen89

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL ..American League BALflMORE ORK)LES-Ac quired Rene Gonzales, infielder, from the Montreal Expos to complete an earlier trade TEXAS RANGERS- Released Ricky Wright, pitcher

N'aliunal I.eague HOUSTON ASTROS-Named Rusty Kuntz and Dave l.aRoche minor-leagu*' instructors PITTSKl RGH PIRATES-Named Richard Andersen vice president for stadium operations and administration.

FOOTBALLNational Fw.tball League

eague

GREEf

n a y-clinched playoff berth

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Pel.

Boston

.682

Philadelphia

Washington

.591

.455

New York

.208

New Jers^

(>ntra

.174

11 >2

1 Division

Atlanta

.783

_ ,

Milwaukee

.667

2'z

Detroit

,579

Chicago

.500

Indiana

.500

Cleveland

.429

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Utah

.667

Dallas

.652

Denver

458

4'z

Houston

.429

San Antonio

.273

8*2

Sacramento

,261

s Games Pittsburgh 45. New York Jets 24 Denver 31, Washington 30 , ^"

Sunday's Games

Indianapolis 24, Buffalo 14 Cleveland 34, Cincinnati 3 Green Bay 21, Tampa Bay 7 New Orleans 14, Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 23. Dallas 21 New Yorlt Giants 27, St Louis 7 San Francisco 29, New England 24 Kansas City 20. Los Angeles Raiders 17 Miami 37, Los Angelesfcms 31, OT Houston 23, Minnesota JO Seattle 34. San Diego 24

Monday's Game Chicago l, Detroit 13 Friday, Dec. 19 f Los'Angeles Rams at San Francisco, 9 pm

Saturday, Dec. 20 Green Bay at New York Giants. 12 30 pm

Denver atSeattle, 4pm

Sunday,Dec. 21 Atlanta at Detroit. 1p m Buffalo al Houston, I p m Kansas Citval Pittsburgh, 1pm

College Scores

Bv The/issociated Press EAST

C.W. Post 75, Sacred Heart 72 Davidson 58, Princeton 56, OT GlassboroSt 72[, Trenton St 59 Manhattan 86, liehman 5:1 St. Bonaventure 103, F: Stroudsberg 58 Staten Island 76, Old Westburv 51 SOl'TH Clemson 103, Prarie View 45 Florida %, Ixiuisiana St 75 Florida St lot, W Carolina 76 Georgia St 98. Kennesaw 60 Nicholls St 65, Jack.son St 57 Tn.-Chattanooga 66, Mississipi^l St

Wilev 65, Gramblmg 59 .MIDWEST Anderson, Ind 102, .Marion 91 Black Hills St 73, Dickinson ,St 58 Dayton89, OhioSt 86 Drake 81. Southern ,58 Hillsdale 77, Tri-Stale 72 111-Chicago 74, Michigan St 65 Kenyon 6/, Ml Vernon Nazareno

SEN BAY PACKERS Waiv ed Jerry Boyarsky, nose tackle Activated Charles Martin, nose tackle, from suspended list,

HOUSTON OILERS-Placed Doug Smith, nose guard, on injured reserve. Signed Karl Morgan, defensive lineman.

NEW YORK JETS- Waived Jim Stuckey, defensive lineman WA.SHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Jess Atkinson, placekicker. Re signed Todd Frain. tight end Placed Max Zendejas, placekicker, "and Anthony Jones, tight end. on in jured reserve i

IKK KEY I

National Hockey League DETROIT RED ' WINTJS-An nounced that Steve Chisson. defenseman, will leave the team to ploy on the Canadian national junior ieam

M(.)NTREAI> CANADIENS Sen! Sergio Momesso. lorward, to Sher brwike of the American lltR-key league

' . (OI.LEtiE

ARIZONA-Announced that Eric Cooper, guard, has left the basket ball team.

COLGATE Announced that women's cross country will be added as a varsity sport next fall.

DELAW'ARE VAIJ.EY-Named Dick Bedesem head football coach IJil lSIANA TECH Named Carl Torbush head football coach MARYLAND- Named Tony Whittlesey assistant football coach' NdRTH DAKOTA-Announced resignation of Earle Solomonson, head football coach, .so he could accept the same position al Montana Stale

WISCONSIN Announced lhal Mark Mauer, assistant foothall coacliat Ball Slate, has lieen named an assistant in charge of wide rt-eeivers

C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's College Basketball

Florida St lot, W I arolma 76 Dav idson 58. Princeton 56 UiTi

Plymouth Rolls By Pack Behind Oliver, Barrow

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School rolled up an 83-60 non-conference basketball win behind the play of Michael Oliver and William Barrow, who had 14 and 13 points respectively.

Plymouth was in control throughout, rolling up a 40-29 edge at the half and a 62-46 lead after three quarters, Washington was led by Ryan Dixons 22 points.

In the girls game,. Washinton prevailed 51-47 as Valerie Reddick led the way with 18 points. Tonya Holley added 16 for the Pam Pack.

Plymouth made a strong comeback in the final period, outscoring Washington 18-6 but they came up short. Shawn McCray led Plymouth with 28 points.

Girls (iamr WASHI.N'GT0.\(5I)

Odin 1 0-3 2, Reddick 8 2-7 18, Holley 7 2-2 16, Davis 16-8 8, A. Holley 0 4-4 4, (Xcnipin-ti 1 1-2 3, Connor 0 0-1 0, Manning 0 0-1 0, Grice 0 0-0 0, S. Reddick 0 0-0- 0, Spruill 0 0-0 0. Laws 0 0-0 0, Sawyer 00-0 0, Cannon 0 0-00. Totals 18 LWH 51.

PLYMOUTH (17)

McCray 11 6-7 28, Downing 01-21, Boston 2 2-5 6, J, Taylor 0-0 0, Bowens l) 0-0 0. Hyman 0 3-4 3, Harvev 1 0-0 2, McNair 0 0-0 0, S, McCray 1 0-0 2, D. Taylor 0 1 10 1, SeIby20-04 Totals 17 13-28 17.

Washington..................14 18 13 651

PIvmouth......................8 10 n 1817

Bovs Game W\SHI.\GTO.\(60)

Holscher 1 0-3 2, Sherrod 1 13 3, Dixon 10 2-2 22. Moore 0 0-0 0, Warren 7 O-I 14.

Watch For The

Curtis

illllllllllllllMathes

HOME ENTEHTAlNMErU CENTER A little more expensive hut worth it

Large Ad In Thursdays Paper!

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(2l

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GCA Tops

Goidsboro

Greenville Christian Academy rolled over Goldsboro Christian, 63-49, in basketball action Tuesday night.

' Greenville moved out to a 13-8 lead in the opening quarter of the game, then outhit Goldsboro. 15-8, in the second period for a 28-16 halftime margin.

Greenville continued to pull away in the third period, extending its lead to 49-30. Goldsboro was allowed a 19-14 rally in the final period, but it was of no avail.

Robin House led Greenville with 18 points while Paul Hollingsworth added 14. Jay Minchew had 21 and Steve Rose had 18 for Goldsboro.

We were a little sluggish hut still had the fundamentals to beat them," GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said.

Now 8-0, Greenville travels to Wilmington on Thursday.

.IV Game: Grccnviile Chrfslian 50, Goldsboro Christian 28.

Bovs Game GOLDSBORO (49)

.McCullcn 1 0 1 2, Rose 8 2-5 18. Mrlin 0 0-20, .Jo Minclu'w ;!0-1 6, Ja. Minchcw 85-9 21, B Minchcw 0 o-o 0, Hcinson 1 0-3 2, Outlaw OO-OO. Totals 21 7-18 49. GRKKNVII.l.K(63)

Parker 4 12 9, Hollingsworth 5 4 0 14, Coltrain 4 l-I 9, Holloman 3 0-0 0. House, 8 2-2 18, May 1 3-5 5. Dixon 0 0-00, Williams 1 -0-0 2, Huggins 0 0-0 0, .Jovner 0 0-0 0 Totals 26 11-1663.

Goldsboro......................8 8 14 1919

Greenville ......,.13 15 21 1463

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timi

Daniels 4 1-2 9, Langley 3 2-5 8. .Mack 0 2-2 2, CobbOO-00. Hodges00-0 0 Totals 26 8-18 (ill.

PI.Y.MOl Til (83)

Barrow 6 1-1 13. Brown 0 2-2 2. Oliver 5 4-4 14. Carter 6 0-0 12, Blount 1 0-0 2. Ar-mond 5 2-4 12, Chesson 3 1-2 7, Puckett 3 0-0 6, Young 1 0-0 2. Gaylord 1 .5-7 7. Hunter 0 0-0 0. .Simmons l o (i 2., F'ranklin 2 0-0 4, Thomas 0 0-0 0 Totals 34 15-2() 83.

Washington..................12 17 12 HFHiO

Plymouth .......20 '20 22 2183

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Women's terry lined oxford for sport 8i leisure wear.

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e Reg $39 97 NOW ONLY $271

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Men's athletic socks...$1.25

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Sole prices good thru Tues MosterCard. Visa or Choice, Open evenings A open Sun. 1-6pm.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Wednesday. December 17,1986

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B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday. December 17,1986

Never Nervous Jazz Get Win

By Die K BRINSTER .VP Sports Writer

Utah Coach Frank Layden looked up at the scoreboard at the Capital Centre Tuesday night, saw three seconds remaining with the score tied at 106, and told the Jazz to not to worry about anything.

Three things can happen. Lavden told his players during a^ timeout. Fither we'll gel a foul, or get a shot, and if doesnt go in well beat them in overtime.''

Overtime was not necessary, however, Ix'cause Darrell Griffith made a 26-foot jump shot at the buzzer to lead Utah to its seventh straight NBA victorv, 109-106 over the Washington Bullets.

It's a play we'd run a few times alreadv ... and it worked just the way we wanted it to. said Kelly Tripucka, who inbotmded the ball. -As soon as it left his hands, it looked good to me.

Elsewhere in the .NBA. it was Boston 107, New 'Vork 96; Los Angeles Lakers 121, Cleveland 116; Milwaukee 103. Philadelphia 91; Detroit 111. Atlanta 100; Chicago 99. New Jersey 98; Dallas 101, San Antonio 98; Ihoeni.x 106. Houston 102; (iolden State 119, Los Angeles Clippers 117; Denver 120, Sacramento 119, and Portland 126, Seattle 118.

-The last year 1 played, we ran that same play against Washington m the Salt Palace and I hit it, said Griffith, who finished with a season-high 27 points alter sitting out last season

Karl Malone had 24 points and Tripucka 21 for Utah, which began a six game road trip.

Moses Malone had 38 points and .left Malone 2!) for Washington.

Bulls 99, Nets 9K

Chicago's Michael .Jordan scored

Aurora ____

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,\l K(KA Elgin Stilley scored 21 points to lead Aurora to an 80-60 win over Bear Grass m high school basketball action Tuesday.

Aurora jumped out by nine after the first (juarter at 2:i 14 and held a 41-31 advantage at the half Hear Grass fell N'hind by 13 at the end of three (juartrrs of play before Aurora ousrored them 26-14 over the final [leriod to proviik' the final margin

Miles Smith added 18 points while Rick\ Smtih chipped in 14 and Bryan Hill il for Aurora. Bear Grass was led b> Aimer Riddicks 22 points. Johnny Peele added 12 and .Seasn .Stalls and .Steve Brown had lo points apiece tor Bear (irass, now 2-:') overall and 1-3 in the Tobacco Belt ('onU*rence In the girls game. Aurora defeatt'd B.ear < Irass, 43-28, behind the scoring ot Crystal Lupton. .

Lupton had 2o points to lead Aurora .lanet Rodgerson's 16 points led Bear llrass. d 7 and 0-4. Bear Grass returns to pla\ at .lamesville, Friday

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41 points, but it was one of his shots that went awry - resulting in Mike Browns last-second game-winning tip-in - that ultimately made the difference in the eyes of most.

Not New Jersey Coach David Wohl, however, who termed it as controversial as were several other calls that went against us because the ball definitely was on the cylinder. Jordan, who went over the 40-point mark for the 14th time in 22 games this season, took an inbounds pass with six seconds left and drove the lane. The 6-foot-9, 250-pound Brown was there to convert it.

New Jersey, a loser in 12 of 13 road games, was led by Mike Gminski with 24 points and Buck Williams with 20.

Celtics 107, Knicks 96 Bostons Larry Bird hit 11 of 18 shots from the floor, dished out nine assists, pulled down 10 rebounds, scored 29 points and left New York Coach Bob Hill shaking his head.

Bird w'as absolutely incredible, Hill said. "Hes a totally unselfish player.

Kevin McHale also scored 29 for the Celtics in the fight-interrupted game that featured an exchange between New Yorks Patrick Ewing and Bostons Greg Kite in the second period. Neither combatant was injured or ejected.

Robert Parish added 20 points for Boston. Gerald Wilkins led the Knicks with 23 points. Bill Cartwright added 22 and Ewing 17.

Lakers 121, Cavaliers 116 Magic Johnson scored 25 points, added 14 assists and 11 rebounds to lead Los Angeles. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 25 points and James Worthy 22.

Were a lot more diversified, not as predictable as we used to be, Ab-dul-Jabbar said of the Lakers spread-out scoring.

John Williams led Cleveland with 22 points. Mel Turpin added 20 and Phil Hubbard and Ron Harper had 16 apiece.

Pistons 111, Hawks 100 Bill Laimbeer scored 14 of his 28 points in the first quarter, grabbed 20 rebounds, and scored on both ends of a double technical foul in the final minutes as Detroit beat flu-ridden Atlanta to end the NBAs last home unbeaten streak.

They were 9-0 on their home court . . and we wanted to make sure they had lost one, too, Laimbeer said.

The Hawks, already missing guard Spud Webb with a knee injury, lost scoring ace Dominique Wilkins to the till Five others plaved despite being ill.

Isiah Thomas wound up with 18 points for Detroit. Glenn Rivers led Atlanta with 24 points. Kevin Willis added 21 and Cliff Levingston 18.

Bucks 103.76ers 91 Milwaukee got 24 points from Ricky Pierce and 20 from Terry Cummings to hand Philadelphia its third straight loss.

Southwest Tops Conley, 35-23

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe downed D.H. Conley in a ninth grade basketball game Tuesday. ;55-23.

the game, lied at 14-14 at halftime, saw Conley go scoreless in the third period to help SouthWest pull out the win

Arthur Farmer had 11 points and Milton Whitehead had 10 for .Southwest. Conley was led by Mike Williams with 12.

Conley is now 0-2 while SouthWest is 2-0.

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Vietnam's Three Top Officials Stepping Down Amid Complaints Over Leadership

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By PETER ENG Associated Press Writer HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - The

countrys top three officials, who had guided the Communists through

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more tlun half a century of war and revolution, stepp^ down today after mOTths of self-criticism over failings m leadership.

Party Secretary General Truong Chinh, Prime Minister Pham Van Deng and key Politburo member Le Due Tho will not seek re-election to the party Central Committee, Vice Vernier Pham Hung told the Sixth Party Congress, in announcing their resignations.

Chinh, 79, Dong, 80, and Tho, 75,, were the last of a core of revolu-tioharies who helped Ho Chi Minh found the party in 1930, drive out the Japanese, French and then Ameri-_caps and reunify Vietnam under the Communist banner in April 1975.

The three, along with Chinhs prMecessor, the late U Duan, had emerged as a collective leadership after Ho died in 1969. They were part of One of the most stable autocracies in Communist history.

Their replacements are expected to be announced Thursday along with the new Central Committee and nil-ingPolitburo.

Hung said the retirements were at the leaders own request because of advanced age and bad health.

He called them brilliant disciples*^ of pur beloved Ho and brilliant Communist fighters and said they

would be advisers to the Central Committee.

The delegates stood and applauded the retirees for two or three minutes. Hung embraced and kissed each of the Inree on both cheeks.

Overlooking them were a large white bust of Ho, portraits of Karl Marx and Vladimir Lenin, and a huge bright red composite of the single-star Vietnamese flag and the Communist hammer and sickle emblem.

The resignations came after months of public criticism by top p^y officials, who said the leadership was too old and conservative to resolve the problems of impoverished, isolated Vietnam.

Chinh conceded failings in a speech Monday and said it was time to purify the party and government.

The three leaders served the nation well, but Vietnam now needs more creative leaders who can carry on tasks such as economic reforms based on capitalist-style incentives, A^culture Minister Nguyen Ngoc Triu said today in an interview with The Associated Press.

Widely tipped as the new party secretary general is Nguyen Van Linh, 73, a key figure in the party organization in the south during the Vietnam war. He later mde his name as the reform-minded party chief in Ho Chi Minh City, known as Saigon when it was the capital of South Vietnam.

Mentioned as likely successors to

Dong are vice premier Vo Chi Cong, 74, a former agriculture minister, and Vo Nguyen Giap, 75. Giap, an almost-legendary military strategist, defeated the French at Dien Bien Phu and later the U.S.-backed South Vietnamese govenment.

Chinh, Dong and Tho were bound by decades of shared struggle: all suffered lengthy imprisonment and sometimes torture under the French colonialists.

Chinh, who took up the Communist cause as a teen, became known as a major theoretician and hardline ideologue who championed alignment with China rather than the Soviet Union. Vietnam is now heavily reliant on the Soviet Union for aid, and at odds with China because of the Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia.

In 1941, he became general secretary of the party, with Hoas chairman. He lost that post in 1956 after overseeing a land reform program that, according to French historian Bernard Fall, cost 50,000 lives.

Chinh remained in the Politburo, however, and in 1981 was named chairman of the State Council, the top government organ. He took the top party post when Le Duan died in July.

Dong has been premier since 1954.

Ho introduced Dong to cmmunism in 1925, when Dong fled to China after

taking part in a student strike. Dong regained Ho as his father and mentor.

While Ho was the partys visionary, Dong served as its diplomat and government organizer. He organized some of the first Communist cells in Vietnam and, according to his official biography, endured six years of hard labor for anti-French activities.

Descried by journalists as a friendly, sophisticated man also capable of strident rhetoric, Dong reportedly has wanted to retire for years.

Tho was a key party organizer dur ing the war against the Fri

French and. like Dong, joined the Politburo in 1951. He became known internationally when he and U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger began secret talks to end the Vietnam war. Kissinger and Tho were awarded the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize, but Tho refused to accept it.

Tho, a watchdog over party organization and ideology, was a close bcker of Le Duan. He was believed to be a leading architect of Vietnamese* policy in Cambodia, which Hanois troops invaded in late 1978.

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Interior Ministry officials said that the amnesty, the biggest for political activists since independence in 1971, marked the 15th anniversary of the surrender of Pakistani forces in Bangladesh after a nine-month independence war.

Gen. Ershad, who took power in a military coup in 1982 and became a civilian president last October, watched a military parade that was boycotted by major opposition parties, the Awami League and the former ruling Bangladesh Nationalist Party.

Tuesdays amnesty, which came after the release Monday of 203 men held without trial, includes political prisoners and convicts who had serv

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The authorities still refused to par- 'm don three Awami League members ^ who are sentenced to dath for ^ rebellion against the army 11 years 9 ago.

The state of alerf follows reports in the media that the former guerrilla commander might enter the country with a band of armed followers.

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Wednesday. December 17,1986

Pakistanis Blame Afghan War

By RONE TEMPEST

L.A.V

vTimes-Washington Post News Service

KARACHI, Pakistan - Members of the embattled Mohajir community, their slum neighborhoods devastated by four days of ethnic violence in which 150 nave died here in Pakistans largest city, believe that they are indirectly victims of the war in Afghanistan being fought hundreds of miles to the north.

The Afghan war, they say, placed automatic weapons in the hands of their enemies on Karachi streets. The war also brought more than millions of Afghan refugees into Pakistan to compete with them for jobs and living space, and it helped create the violent heroin trade that has made Karachi into a world drug nexus.

Afghans are the root cause of the"" trouble here, complained Nisar Ahmad, 50, a schoolteacher in the Orangi slums where many Mohajirs have been killed-. Before the Afghan influx into Pakistan, there were no communal riots here.

Such anti-Afghan attitudes reflect a growing bitterness in some sections of Pakistan society over the continued presence on Pakistani soil of the refugees, numbering an estimated 3 million and amounting to the worlds largest single refugee population.

After four days of violence, more than 600 persons have been killed or wounded in the Karachi fighting. For the third day in a row, most areas of the city except for a few affluent neighborhoods and the central business district remained under

military-enforced curfew.

At least 27 more bodies were recovered Tuesday, including those of 13 who hospital officials believe died late Monday night in fires in the Orangi stums in the northern sector of the city. Overall, however, the intensity of the violence lessened somewhat as troops managed to occupy commanding positions in the A1 Fatah hills overlooking the northern slum areas in this metropolis of 7 million.

The main victims of the ethnic conflict continue to be the 3 million Mohajirs, Urdu-speaking Moslems who migrated to Pakistan from India and Bangladesh in several waves after 1947. Since Saturday, the Mohajirs have been under attack from heavily-armed gangs of Pushtuns.

l^htuns are members of Pushtuspeaking warrior tribes, most of whose native regions lie along the Afghan-Pakistani border. However, 2 million Pushtuns live in Karachi, an ethnic group second only to the Mohajirs in size and the Mohajirs main competitors for jobs. Karachis Pushtun population today includes as many 200,000 Afghan refugees.

Pushtuns have also died in the current ethnic violence, particularly Monday, when the Mohajirs retaliated for killings committed by the Pushtuns over the weekend.

Pushtun leaders alleged that it was I the Mohajir community that initiated the conflict, but the overwhelming majority of the victims have been Mohajirs.

These <Mohajir) peple are poor, Dr. Assan Raza, 29, chief doctor at the A1 Raza Hospital said. "They cant fight. They dont have weapons. They can be killed verv' easily "

Razas hospital is in that part of the Orangi district where the Pushtun-Muhajir violence has been fiercest and where many Mohajirs have been killed.

When he established the chnic in PWl, Raza said, he treated mostly respiratory diseases, cholera, malnutrition and disentery - the usual maladies of the South Asian sulx'ontinent. In the past three years, however, there have been nine serious outbreaks of violence be tween Mohaiirs and Pushtuns, and his attention has shifted to treatment of bullet wounds ,

Like 200.000-plus other reildents of the poorest section of the Orangi slums. Raza is a Bihari, part of the immigrant waves that came here from East Pakistan after it became Bangladesh in 1971 The Urdu-speaking Biharis allied themselves with tfie West Pakistan Army in the Bangladesh war for independence.

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and many were slaughtered by Bengali nationalists when the Pakistan army was defeated by the Indian army.

Many of those who survived migrated to Karachi, where they formed the lowest rung of Pakistan urban society. Their main neighbors in the Karachi slums are the Pushtuns. According to Mohajirs interviewed Tuesday, the two communities coexisted peacefully until 1980, when large numbers of refuge-seeking Afghan Pushtuns began migrating to the city.

Driven from their own country by Soviet troops, the Afghan Pushtuns mixed easily into the established communities of their ethnic Pakistani cousins. Many brought trucks and other vehicles with them from Afghanistan, helping Pakistani Pushtuns dominate the transportation industry in Karachi.

Many of the local Afghans remain committed to fight against the Soviet-backed regime in Kabul, and a significant number of them possess weapons furnished by the United States and other nations backing the guerrilla fight against the occupation of Afghanistan by Soviet troops.

The United States and others sent more than $400 million in covert military aid to Afghan rebels last year,,.

some of which was diverted into Pakistan en route. Western diplomats in this country agree that 10 percent of the wearns and equipment destined for Afghanistan never makes it there.

Many Mghan refugees, particularly those living in Karachi and working in the transportation industry, are also involved in Pakistans enormous heroin and hashish trafficking.

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District Court

Judges James E. Martin, J. Randal Hunter and J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 1-5,1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Horace Hance Mayo Jr., Washington N.C., speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Allen Lindsey Miller, Chapel Hill, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Russell Glenn Pittman, Route 2, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, pav costs.

Cindy Rebecca Sessions, Sunset Avenue, exceemng safe speed, pav costs

Shelby (iorham Teel, Fountain, exceeding safespeed, pay costs.

Kenneth Lee Tetterton, Nichols Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Anthony Keith Wynne, Stokes, speeding faster than reasonable, remit costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Gerald Dalis Garner, Route 3, Greenville. exceeding safe speed, pay costs Bobby Maurice Harris Jr., Claredon Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Catherine Holland, Hickory, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

David Earl Horne, Winterville, spewing, pay $5 and costs.

- Michael Brent Ipock, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

- Robert James Kepner, East 10th Street, speeding, pay costs

Jasper Ray Dixon, Van Dyke Street, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Mary Viola Smith, Church Street, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

~ Floyd Delbert Armstrong, Paniego, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

1 Sharon Whitehurst Bell, Stokes, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Martin Beverly, Bethel, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Laurie Ellen Bradley, Greensboro, , speeding, prayer for judgment continued . on payment of costs.

James Earl Byrd, Chipaway Drive, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Deborah Woodworth Davis, Washington. N.C., speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Billy Ballance Forbes Jr., Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Clinton Calvert Ward, Route 11, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Charles Archer Williamson, Route 7, Greenville, careless and reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended remit costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Michael Thomas Varner, Morehead City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Melvin Randall Sugg. Ayden. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-I erators license, not to drive for 30 days.

- Clinton Ray Sharp, Hobbton Drive.

* failure to bum headlignts. pay costs.

^ Dena Marie Godley. Route 3, Greenville.

* speeding, pay costs.

; Gary Mitchell Gore. Aycock Hall.

. spewing, p^- $75 and costs.

William Earl Ingrams Jr, Route 9, : Greenville, speeding, pay $35 and costs.

. Brian Carl Jones, Williamston. unsafe

movement violation, remit costs.

^ Arturo Segovia Morena, Winterville. f s. driving while license revoked. 12 months

jail suspended on payment of $^ and r costs

Tina Treaser Norfleet, Raleigh Avenue, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal

Pamela Jean Rawls. Washington Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Gary Lane Garrett. Falkland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-jnoit of costs

Laura Beth Barbour. Wilson, exceeding ;safe speed, prayer for judgment continued -on payment of costs

William Lentz Barnes II. Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs Sylvia Smith Barnhill. Bethel, speeding, pay$10 and costs.

Ellison Elizabeth Baynes, Greensboro, speedmg, pay $10 and ccsts Johnna Joyce Brookshire. Wintenille. expired registration, voluntary dismissal Scott Kevin Camr^ell. Murfreesboro, speeding, pay $15 and costs Willie Evans Cox. Snow Hill, false tags, tw registration, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Bro Wright. Colonial Avenue, assault on a child, assault, voluntary dismissal Vemice R Hawkins. Smpson. give false information to Employment Security Commission i2 counts 6 months yail suspended on payment of and costs and $172 restitution.

Gwendolyn Maye. Marthas Lane, give fiase information to Employment Security Commission (9 counts i. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, and $104 restitution Doris J Washington, Hopkins Drive, give false information to officer 15 counts >.

months yail suspmled on payment of $100 and costs and $104 restitution

Nokomis J Evans. Stratford Arms, give false information to officer <2 counts'. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $126 restitutkMi Owen Stephen Bunnell. Oakmonl Square, assault on a law officer voluntary dismissal

David Lee Braxton. Route 1. Greenville Irespass, larceny. voluntary dismissal William Nanny. Route 1. Greenville trespass, voluntary dismissal James T Neal Jr . Farmville worthless check. 30 days >ail suspended on payment (rf costs and check Mike Phipps, Shady Knoll, assault on a female. 30 days yail suspended, remit costs, not to go on ^mises of prosecuting witness

. James E Bnley. Robersonville give false infwmalion lb officer. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $fk>4 restitution pay $50 attorney fees, give false Information to officer 9 counts . v ol untarv dismissal Richie Oakley. Rountree Apartment' assault, voluntary dismissal Jimmy E^rl Evans. Snow Hill, bastardy. voluntary dismissal Daniel' Ray Willis. Bethel, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious prosecung witness pay costs communicating threats, imauthbnzed ase tii motor vehicfe. voluntary dismissal Heidi Elizabeth Harrell. Ash Street, possession of marijuana, probation 1 year pay $25 and costs tazae Levette Wilson Village Drive pouession of stolen goods 3 counts 4

years jail suspended on payment of cost' and $25 restitution, probation 1 year spend to days in jail and pay fees complete 4<i hourscommunitv serv ice and pay fee Harvev Lee Parker no address given |iossessin of drug paraphernalia R day s

Melvin Lewis Jenkim McKinley Street public disturbance 30 days jail suspended -00 payment of costs

Roy Glenn Olcfivam. Academy Dnvr i^session of marijuana, voluntary -dismissal

'David Luidsev Paige West Fourth ilreet, possessMO of stolen goods 5 Bunu I. (kamiMed tw the court James Anm Pane. West Fourth 3BMKMB of stolen goods 2 Its), 4 jresrs jail stopended on pay of costs and ns rcitiuition. probation ir, spend 10 days in jail and pay fees 90 hours coRunumty service and

JaiMs Eart Dixon. Bethd. dnvmg while

revoked. noMiii jail wspenM

pajrmeat $200 and costs, spend S not tp drive until property

RoberaeimUe. aid bm tarceny. votanury

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and spend 24 hours in jail and pay fees.

Jimmy Ray Mayo, Route 2, Greenville, reckless driving, no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Timothy Haislip, Bethel, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 3 years, obtain mandato:^ assessment at mental health.

James Earl Dixon, Bethel, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

John Maryland Barber.^.Windsor, speeding, pay costs.

Rhudy Gene Chase, Snow Hill, driving while license revoked, transport bottle without seal, purchase alcohol under age, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, probation 2 years.

Bobby Ray Ward, North Pitt Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Marjorie Jones, Ayden, trespass, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Annie C. Cox, Grimesland, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

David Lawrence, Azalea Gardens, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Mitchell Glenn Ward, North Pitt Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia Phillij^, Batteboro, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case ana checks in each case.

Mike Phipps, Shady Knoll, domestic criminal tres^ss, voluntary dismissal.

Felicia Brock, Winterville, worthless check (2counts), pay costs.

Kelly Hawkins, Simpsoif, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Charles Holley, Kin$ton, worthless check (2 counts, 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Alton Langley, West Third Street, fraudulently dispose of mortgaged property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, return television to Kelway Rentals or ray $465.

Eddie Ray Hinton. Tarboro, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Wanda McNair, Mumford Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Charlie Daniels, Roosevelt Avenue, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

James Christopher Cole, Scott Dorm, counterfeit a drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Heber Jones. Falkland, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Scott Starling Barbour, Umstead Dorm, fictitious drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Harry Jackson Carter Jr., Scott Dorm, use another's drivers license, voluntary dismissal.

Roy Francis Anderson, Scott Dorm, fictitious driver's license, voluntary dismissal.

James Edward Thompson, Robersonville, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of cocaine, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal;, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Christopher Grey Rawls, Aulander, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on pa.N-ment of costS; perform 40 hours community service and pay fees Tazzie Levette Wilson. South Village Drive, possession of stolen goods <2 counts), voluntary; dismissal Chnstine J. Grimes. Greenview Drive, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal

David Lindsey Paige, West Fourth Street, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal James Amess Paige. West Fourth Street, possession of stolen goods < ^ counts), voluntary dismissal Dorothy Oden Parker. Washington. N C . aid and abet larcenv. not guiltv -Anthony Chavis. West l4th Street, intox icaled and disruptive. 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend mental health, perform 40 hours community service and pay fee,

Charles Ray Grice. Battle Street, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal Heather Denise Cannwi. Ayden, shoplifting. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, complete 40 hours community service and pay fees Lori .Ann Darnels, Washington. N C , larceny. 5 davs jail James Calvin Darden. Pans Avenue, shoplifting. lOdavsjail Enizabelh .Ann Hines. Hollybook Estates, larceny. 2 days jail. pay $21 07 restitution Steven Lee Winter. College View, trespass. voluntary dismissal James Edward Reaves. Cherry Point, larcny, 2days wil Jascm Doirell Morgan. Cheny Point, larceny. 2 days jail Christopher Allen Peeples. Kemersville, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal Richard Karl Mitchell. South Carolina, dnvmg while impaired, 6 months jaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, not to dnve for 30 days Aron Holman. Davenport Street unsafe movement violation, no operator s license, pav costs

Lynn Ellen Losada. Fayetteville, license not in possession, voluntary, dismissal Richard Jame; Gerbers[ Camp Lejeune. dnvmg while impaired 60 davs jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee not to dnve for 30 days

Vanessa Powell Daniels. Qwrch Street, no operator s license, voluntary dismissal William Earl Carney. Bell Arthur dnv-mg while license revoked give false information to officer. 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $300 and costs, not to dnve until properh licensed Amy Smith Jonnson. Kinston, speeding, voluntary dismissal Debra Sue Carlton, .New Bern, speeding, pav $10 and costs theresa Ann Gray. Rocky Mount, speedmg pay costs Glady s Faye Kite Route 2 Greenville unsafe movement violation, pay $5 and cosL>;

Marvin Franklin Smith Vanceboro speeding, pav $5 and costs Charles fyrooe Powers Wmierville. driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal

Brenda Bndges ('asper. West Gum Road no operator sbcense. speeding, stop sign violation voluntary dismissal, dnv mg while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment o liuu and coaU surrender operator % license obtain mandatory assessment at mental health attend alcohol school and pay fee spend 7 days in jail and pav fees, nation 3 yean Dennis Devon Cook. Benton, speeding, pav SlOandcnsts owiie Ebron Bethel. lio operator s license, voluntary dismissal Joe Han-ev Lawrence. Route 2 Green ville expired registration, volunurv dismital

Vul Tyres Lorvitt. Riven lew Esuies no operator s liceose. 30 days jail suspended on Mv Rient o 150 and costs Owrles Leland Lupton Goldsboro, speeding pay StO and costs Havwood McDowell Jr Maryland. ^)eedKW red light violation 30 dayi jail nnprifril on payment o 1150 and cosu, tttrrender operator s license.,

Liury PhiUip Meaaer. RdHings Dnve. expured operttor'i license volunUry

pired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Elton Wayne CoRon, Fountain, driving while imraired, volilntary dismissal.

Kelly Bruce Hawkins, Simpson, worthless check, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Mamie Valentine, Bridle Circle, wor-. thless check, 30 days jail suspended on p^ment of costs ana check.

Thomas Dann, East ioth Street, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

William Richard Barnes Jr., Wilmington, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal; assault on a female, 6 months iail suspended on payment of costs, serve 5 hours in jail, attend mental health.

Derek Summerlin, South Elm Street, worthless check, pay costs Gladys M. Moore, Greenway Apartments, worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspendtd ,on payment of costs and check; worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Donald Ray Andrews, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Gennie Bullock Streeter, Farmville, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Herbert Lee Mozingo, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 ana costs, not to drive until properly licensed; resisting arrest, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Randy Norris, Mount Olive, possession of stolen goods, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Edward Dwayne Rook, Washington, N.C., resisting arrest, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not drive for 12 months; fail to heed light and siren, voluntary dismissal.

James Ruben Murdock, Dickinson Avenue, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, serve 5 days in jail and pay fees; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Andrew Glenn Marlow, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Charles McCallister, West Fifth Street, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Timothy Rudolph Langley, Farmville, illegal use of aiconolic beverage and paraphernalia, 30 days jail.

Peggy Ann Moore, Farmville. possession of stolen goods (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, serve 5 hours in jail and pay $20 restitution; larceny, voluntary dismissal:

Claude Edward Taylor, Farmville. non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 attorney fees, pay $50 per week for support Anthony Suggs, Farmville, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Mickey Hunter, Farmville, receiving stolen goods, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; accessory after the fact, voluntary dismissal.

Tony Ray Nixon, Wilson, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Christina Jett Crane. Plymouth, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Marcus Jonathan Fairclou^. Cary, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 ana costs.

Darrel Glen Hall. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Willie Martin Kroll, Arlington Circle, speeding faster than reasonable, voluntary dismissal.

Marc C. Luise, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs Chester Mitchell, Walstonburg, speeding, prayer for judMent continuw (Ml payment of costs, remit costs,

Michael Millard Molwiey , Oxford Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

David Marion Nobles. Stokes, unsafe movement violatiwi. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs

Pamela Gray Parrott, Fantasia Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs Kenneth Franklin Rightmyer. Littleton, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs Fredenck Blaine Shelton. Winterville. exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs Gary Mitchell Williams. Route 3, Greenville, driving left of center, voluntarv dismissal

Ronnie Taylor. Fountain, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and spend 24 hours in wil and pay fees Paul Dalton Nelson. La Grange, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal

Judy Etheridge Warren. Stokes, no operators license, voluntary dismissal Nathaniel Noms Jr , F'armville. assault pn a female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Phillip Tracy Medlin Jr . Lee Street, speeding, pay cts James Earl Spellman. West Sixth Street, resisting arrest, intoxicated and disruptive. voluntary dismissal; resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $175 attorney fees, probation 1 year, receive treatment at mental health, consume alcoholic beverage in public, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, probation 1 year, iiijury to personal property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 ana costs, probation 1 year trespass. 30 days wil suspended on pay ment of costs, probation 1 year not to go on premises of Fuel Doc, disorderly con duct, voluntary dismissal Linwood J Williams. Forbes Street communicaling threats, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal

Rkky John Ziemba, Joseph Street, littering, 30 days jail suspended on pavmeni 0 costs

Guv Warren Cotton Farmville. assault on a female, voluntary dismissal Mac Ross Jr, Route 6 Greenville assault op a female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs Dwavne Alan Smith. Route 2. Green viUe, dnvmg after dnnking provisional licensee 60 days jail suspended on pay ment o $25 and costs, surrender opera tors license, speeding, voluntary dismissalCarson Engaged

LOS ANGELES ; AP. - Talk-shou host Johnny Carson has asked AJex Maas, a woinan described as his constant companion, to become his fourth wife All be did is confirm the fact they are engaged, spokesman Jam Mahoney said late Tuesday *'1 asked him because I d heard rumors They became engaged quietly late last week There will I no formal an-

Douncement

Carson, 61. who has hosted The Tonight Show Stamng Johnny Car son for the last 24 years, has been mamed three times, most recently to Joanna Holland Carson, a former model

In July, the Los Aie)es Times described Ms Maas as Arson's con-sUnt companion, a beautiful blonde he met by chance on Carbon Beach" inMalibu The couple has apparently

Jesse Leroy Barnes, Route 4, Greenville, possession ofstolen goods, 6 months jail.

Victoria Taft, West Conley Street, shoplifting, 12 months State Department of Correction.

Robert Stephen Blackman, Raleigh, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Wiley James Dildy II, Walstonburg, possession of drug paraphernalia, 6 months jail.

Rodney Lynn Fritz, Raleigh, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Vincent Bruce Jackson, West Sixth Street, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs; driving while license revwted, 6 months jail; no operators license, 30 days jail; driving while impaired, 60 days jail.

Jackie Lucender Lane, Board Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Alton McLawhorn, Haddocks Crossroads, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Rosco Smith, McClellan Street, public disturbance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Patrick Ennis Allen, Fayetteville, expired registration (2 counts), 30 days jail su^nded on payment of costs.

Cleo Brown, Sneppard Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Jackie Eileen Burgess, Kings Row, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Angela Stevenson Cannon, Taylor Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marcus Carney, North Washington Street, no registration for vehicle, no liability insurance, pay $15 and costs.

James Ray Evans, Fountain, no operators license, pay $30 and costs.

William Francis Gleason Jr., Tarboro, reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Rodney Michiael Jackson, Fayetteville, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs surrender operators license, attend alcohol schoof and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Sean Demetreus Knight, Williamston, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

James Ray Lamn, Wilson, following too closely, not guilty.

A.D. Chapman, Homestead Trailer Park, giving false information to employment security commission (5 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $575 restitution, probation 12 months.

Larry Wilson Jefferson, Winterville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal Ricky D Clark. Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal; resisting arrest, 3 days jail, pay $50 attorney fees.

Mitchell Glen Coward, Bethel, no operators license, pay $10 and costs; no motorcycle operators license, pay $10 and costs.

Donald Earl Hale Jr.. Highland Trailer Park, speeding, pay costs.

Steven Scott Hawkins, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs Tara Parker Berkey, King George Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Sandra Denise Dawson, Redman Avenue, red light violation, dismissed by the court.

Richard Owen Harker Jr., Beaufort, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jody Earl ONeal, Williamston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Arthur Leroy Sanner, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Lloyd Macklin Williams, Emerson Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Brenda Johnson. West Sixth Street, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, pro^ution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs James Edward Keyes Jr., west 14th Street, common law forgery, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $50 restitution, probation 12 months Thomas Carlton Davis, Tarboro. larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $582 restitution, probation 5 years Gif ton Ray Reddick, Darden Drive, breaking and entering. 30 days jail James Dirk Carter. Hopkins Drive, possession of stolen goods. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, spend 4 days in jail and pay $50 attorney fees

Cynthia Moore. West Tliird Street, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty Gregory Alan Williams. Farmville. (friv-ing while impaired, not guilty Thomas Carlton Davis. Tarboro, larceny, 2 years State Department of Correction. pay $2.642 restitution as a condition of work release Anthony Wood, Route 4. Greenville, carry cmtcealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 ana costs, surrender weapon: possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal Belmond Ted Holland. Winterville, breaking and entering a motor vrtiicle, voluntary dismissal Demetrice R Canady, Winterville, larceny. 6 months i^l suspended on payment of costs and $720 restitution, proba lion 2 years: embezzlement, voluntary dismissal

Darnell Leon Darden, Vandyke Street, burning personal property, voluntary dismissal

Jeffery Neil Simpson. East Third Street, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal

Cynthia Moore. West Third Street, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting senous mu^'. no nrobable cause Charlie Ekiwara Godley II, Chocowmity. larceny, possession of drug paraphernalia, simple possession of marijuana, voluntarv dismissal

James Ruben Murdock. Dickinson Avenue, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of lltio and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and pay fees, not to dnve for 30 days dnvmg while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment o $100 and costs surrender operator s license not to dnve for 60 days James Leroy Barnes, Route 4. Green ville dnvmg w'hile impaired. 60 days tail Robert Lari Johnion Jr. Van Dyke Street, dnvmg while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on paymoil o $100 and costs surrender owrators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours com mumty service and pav fees Arturo S .Moreno. \Ninterville, dnvmg while impaired, 12 months Slate Depart nient 0 Correction Willie Evara Cox. Snow Hill dnvmg while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of IlOO and cosu surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $100 attorney fees Bobby Haddo^ Jr Route 4

GreenviUe. resisting arrest, dnvmg while license revoked, voluntary dismissal dnvTng while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosU. prnbaboo 2 years, spend 24 weekends m jail attend menUi health

The Perfect Christmas GiftTELEPHONE EXTENSIONS

Forttw Bedrooms

Consider the convenience and year long enjoyment for your children, your spouse or even yourself Have a telephone jack m stalled m the bedrooms or other rooms in your home

Diacounts Available thru December 24, 18M

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986 B-13

More Couples Living Together

WASHINGTON (AP) Americans are increasingly choosing to live together before or instead of getting married, and the number of unwed couples is topping 2 million for the first time.

The Census Bureau estimates that unmarried couples living together total about 2.22 million, taking a sharp jump between 1985 and 1986 after a one-year pause in growth.

Young adults have found living together increasingly socially acceptable in recent years, sociologists report, and its popularity grew explosively during the 1970s. That growth continues, although at a slower rate in this decade.

Population experts have attributed much of this phenomenon to children of the post-World War II Baby Boom, young people who have postponed marriage and families in favor of education and careers. Not marrying as readily as their parents and grandparents, many have formed live-in relationships instead, sociologists pointed out.

more popular with young college and career women, they wrote, as studies have found that cohabiting women are more likely to be in the labor force than are young married women, and likely to be cohabiting with highly educated men.

This evidence suggests that co-habitationis seen as an alternative or precursor to marriage for less traditional women interested in higher education and careers, report Ms. Bianchi of the Census Bureau and Ms. Spain of the University of Virginia.

A resurgence of the old-fashioned married-couple family was reported

Monday by the population newsletter The Numbers News. Analyzing un-

Cohabitation can provide the emotional security of an intimate relationship without the legal and economic ties of marriage, report Suzanne M. Bianchi and DapW Spain in their book American Women in Transition.

These situations have become

published Census data, the newsletter found that married-couple families had increased for the first time in 15 years as many people who had delayed marriage were finally settling down and having families.

That did not prevent the renewed growth in unwed couples, however, with the large Baby Boom population bulge adding to growth in all segments of society.

The estimated increase of 237,000 unmarried couples between 1985 and 1986 would be the largest jump in that category in this decade. Steve Rawlings of the Census Bureau cautioned against overemphasizing that jump, however.

Superior Court

Judge Frank Brown disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 29, 1986, term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Rander Murphy, Ayden, driving while imraired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment Leon Lupton, 1800 E. Fifth St., worthless check (3 counts), called and failed, order for arrest.

Charlie E, Brown, Kinston, forgery and uttering, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Cassie Maye Tyson, Winterville, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment Silivia Mae Barnhill, BeUiel, allow dog to bark, called and fail^, order for arrest Connie Garmon, 404 E. Gum Road, injury to real pn^rty, prayer for judgment continued unUl Dec. 8,1986 Ernest Cox, Vanceboro, embezzlement, 3years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorney fees and restitution, 3 years un-

supervised probation. Melissa Cox, Ri

River Road Estates, wor-Uiless check, 6 monUis jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution

Clifton Earl Moore. 18<K Conley Street appeal from revocation of suspended sentaice, voluntary dismissal Clinton Tucker, Route 6, Box 83. Greenville, order revoking probation. 2 months jail.

Michael Gaskins, Ayden. order revoking probation. 3years jail KenneUi Howard Strickland, Farmville. driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment Dennis Singleton, Lot 108, Smiui Trailer Park, breaking, entering, larceny, posses Sion of stolen goods, jury vedict guilty, prayer for judgment continued until codefendants triea Dolly Dorthya Dennis, 429 W Third St, trespass. 30 days jail James E. Eifwanb, 1404 Myrtle Avenue, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended one year on payment of costs and restitution

Robert James Mittemyer, Green Mill Run Apartments, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court ludgment Micnael Ashley Carraway, Route 6. Box 146. Greenville, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court jiKkment Curtis Dooell Bndges, Winterville. non-felonious breaking or enlenng, jury verdict guilty, 2 years jail

Lewis Hay Hines, Ayden, assault on a law enforcement officer, driving while impaired, driving while license revoked, giving false information to officer, prayer for judgment continued until Oct. 6,1986 Rnonda Jo Thomas, B-3 Brook Hill Condominiums, worthless check (9 counts), 18 months iail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, 1 year unsupervised probation.

James Knott Proctor III, 1726 Forest Hill Drive, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 1 year unsupervised probation Ernest WatU, Route 2, Box 13, Greenville, worthless check (9 counts), prayer for judpjient continued until Oct 28,1986 Joe Pkriier, Route 1, Box 168, Green ville, failure to return hired property (2 counts), prayer for judgment continued until Oct. 28,1986 Curtis Eugene Brown, 304 B Manhattan Avenue, possession of dnig paraphernalia, 60 days jail suspended 1 year on payment of fine and costs, l year unsupervtsed probation; simple possession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal Joy Floyd, 304-B Manhattan Avenue, simple possession of cocaine, 1 year jail suspended on payment of fine ana costs, i year unsupervised probation, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal

Andrew Grant, )e Oak St., Apt 7, worthless check (7 counts), prayer for judgment continued until Oct 71,1966 Milton B. Thomas, Stancill Mobile Home Park, worthless check, called and failed, order for arrest David Lee Moore. 1017 Colonial Avenue, possession with intent to deliver cocaine, 3 yean jail.

Carolyn Streeter, 107 Davis St. wor thless check (5 counts), order for remand to comply with District Court judgment Mane Jones, 412 Darden Dnve, worthless check (It counts), prayer for judgment continued until Oct 71,1^

Mitchell Randolph, 1400^ Fleming St probation violation, called and failed, Dond forfeiture

Eddie Mack Moore, 209 Edge St, appeal from revocation of suspended sentence, called and failed, bond forfeiture Debra Felder, 1607 CliesUiut St, probation violation, called and failed, bond forfeiture

Dwi^t Hines. 1803 Kennedy, order revoking probation, 4 mwiths jail Carlos uawson, 303 Cadillac St, wor thlen check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution Gordon Thomas Walker, 206 Eleanor St, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment

Watch For The

Curtis IMathes

A frffI frtoft tMpAfHiif but morth rt

Large Ad In Thursdays Paper!

Dr. Robert L Capps and

Dr. Danny W. Quailiotine

Wish you happy huiidays and ^ur watmfc-.t thanks to you for having b-cf among our many wonderful patients who have made this year Vj meaningful and pleasant for us

Merry Christmas!

Drs. Capps, Quailiotine & Staff

1012 ChafWi Blvd reenvitie. N C

752-1337

mmmi

M* Wflcomr Th,. f ( ,, ,No sale is ever final!open 7 (joys. 6 nights-Mojof credit cards accepted

FHicEs (i(H)i) rimi s.\ I I Hi).\ Y, 20

\B14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986

001 Public Notices

C=3

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

Public

Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NUMBER: FILMNUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TONI STRAYHORN JAWOH,

Plainfift

Versus

PATEH OUSMAN JAWOH Defendanl

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, wherein the plaintift is seeking an absolute divorce based upon the grounds of one year's separation

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days following the 17th day of December, 1986, and upon your failure so to do, the plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief sought

This the 12th day of December. 1986 TONI STRAYHORN JAWOH PLAINTIFF By James C Lamer. Jr 219Cotanche Street PostOtfice Box tSOS. Greenville, NC 27835 I50i 919 752 5505 December 17, 24, 3t, 1986

FILE:

FILM

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE MATTBR of THE RB OF THE

FORECLOSUR DEED OF TRUST OF LARRY HOUSE, JR, MORTGAGOR GRANTOR TO MARK OWENS, JR , SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AND HOWARD M ALLEN NOTEHOLDER NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE RE SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk ot Superior Court ol Pitt County, entered in the above entitled action authorizing the undersigned to proceed with the foreclosure ot the above referenced deed ot trust, under which deed ot trust a substitution ot trustee instru ment was recorded in Deed Book 79, Page 579 of the ottice ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, whereby the undersigned was substituted as Trustee under the provisions ot said deed ot trust and under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained m the above reterefKed deed ot trust, and an Order of Resale entered

by said Clerk upon an advance bic

bid on December I. 1986. the undersigr>ed substitute trustee will otter tor sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder tor cash at 12 00 noon on the 19th day ot December. 1986, at the Pitt County Courthouse Green vllle. North Carolina, upon an opening bid ot St6 850 00 the tol lowing described property EXHIBIT A BEGINNING at the northe ast corner ot the intersection ol George and Belcher Streets and running with Belcher Street easterly U teet. thence at right

angles northerly 150 teet to a stake

thence at right angles westerly and parallel with Belcher Street 60 teet to a stake on George Street thence with George Street southerly iso teet to the BEGINNING

The above described prop erty will be sold subject to all liens and encumbrances unpaid county and city ad valorem taxes including those tor the year 1986 and also city assess ments it any

The record owners ol the

property as reflected on the re cor .-Is ot the Register ol Deeds

oHIce not more than ten (101 days prior to posting ot this nolKe are Roger House and wKe Joan House

The highest bidder at the tale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent |I0\) ot the tirst tl.0(X>00 and five percent (s\ I ot the balance ot the bid and the balarKe upon confirmation ot the sale

The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open tor advance or upset bids for a period ot ten (10) days it no ad vanee ot upset bids are Hied with the Clerk ot Superior Court the sale will be confirmed

This the 4th day ot Oacember 19M

Mark W Owens Jr Substitute T rustee PO Box 303 Greenville NC 77134 Telephone (919 ) 750 4376 December to. I7, \m

noYice

Having quatified as Ad atrl* .......

mmistralrii eta ot the estate ot

Oexeey William Stokes, tale ot PHt County, North Carolina this It to notify all persons havmg

clatnn agai dacaaied to present them to the undarttgned Adminitlratrix eta on or before Moy 20. IM7 or this noNctor same will be pleaded m

bar Ot Ihetr recovery All per state

tons Indabted to said estate plaasa make immediate pay ment

This 34lh day ot November

Betty S Jones RouN3, Box 53IA Aydan. NC 38SIJ Administratrix eta ol the estate

FILE;ISSP334 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK

LILLIAM W WORTHINGTON AND HUSBAND, MAGELLAN WORTHINGTON VERSUS VIRGINIA W BROWN, UN MARRIED, JOSEPHINE WILSON, UNMARRIED, RONALD DIXON AND WIFE, SANDY DIXON, LEMUEL F DIXON AND WIFE, DENA DIXON, SADIE DIXON JOHNSON AND HUSBAND, OTIS JOHNSON AND CALVIN DIXON, SINGLE.

NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated March 24, 1986 tiled herein, and Order of Resale issued by the Clerk o( Superior Court ot Pitt County upon an advanced bid on December V, 1986, the under signed Commissioners will, on the I9th day ot (3ecember, 1986 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Courthouse of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, of ter for sale to the highest bidder

for cash upon an opening bid of

-------- Ki

Eight Thousand Seven Hundred EightyOne Dollars ($8,781.00) subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain property described as follows:

Exhibit "A"

That certain tract or parcel

of land located in the Town of

!, Pit

Winferville, PiM (iounty. North

Carolina and beginning at a nail and cap set in the centerline in tersectlon of Chapman Street

and Boyd Street, thence pro

ceeding from said nail and cap

* hr--......

North 75 38 14 West H .99 teet to a railroad spike set in the centerline of Boyd Street, the POINT OF BEGINNING, thence from the POINT OF BEGINNING North 08 22 39 West 13.48 teet to an iron pipe sef In the northern right of way of Boyd Street, thence North 08 22-39 West with the Miller line 323 71 feet to an iron pipe set on the north side of a ditch. North 83 40 West 55 feet to the northeast corner o( the Lee

Ernest Grimes property, thence South 42 05 West with the

Grimes line 27 89 feet, to the Northeast corner of Lot 3 of Block B C as shown on the map

In AAap Book 1, Page 185, thence with the line of Lot 3, South 01 55

East 285.6 feet to a point in the centerline of NCSR 1129, thence with the centerline of NCSR 1129 South 75 38 14 East 79 39 teet to a railroad spike, the POINT OF BEGINNING, being shown in Map Book 1, Page 185 ot the PiM

County Registry and Map Book 31, Page 152 ot the Pitt County

Registry

Said real estate shall be sold

as is without express or implied (fc

warranties subject to Pitt (foun ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever, that the highest bidder at said sale

shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evi

dence ot good faith, and that

said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court tor con

firmation

This the 4lh day of December, 1986

Pamela Weaver Best Commissioner

James A Nelson, Jr, Commissioner December 10,17,1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Herman L Garris, Jr., late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be tore May 26. 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All person in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 19th day ot November, 1986

Joyce B Garris I Route 9, Box 482' Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix of the estate ot Herman L Garris, Jr., deceas ed

November 26, December 3, 10, 17,1986

ADS

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eweready) to- all. makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452

009 Travel & Tours

FAMILY GATHERING or

group gathering planning a trip out of state or in state If need

transportation, call 830 0127

Oil Autos For Sale

"AG(X)DPLACE TO BUY!"/ EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

NEED A GOOD used car? You money's a little funny and you have no credit Come by and talk to us at Tyson Auto Sales, located on The Allen Road We finance almost anyone with just a small down payment 355 7573

St J USED CARS. Route 2, Box 344. Grimesland, NC 758 3091 For sale 1979 Caravan Customized 1981 Mercury Wagon 3 seal with overdrive (2) 1977 Buick Electras 1977 Chevrolet wagon Completely rebuilt engine installed tor $900 exchange Sale Price ot engines rebuilt. $700 with exchange, 302 Ford, 350 Chevrolet, 305 Chevrolet Now rebuild and

replace engine overhail carbu reto

retor, chamge transmissions Have in stxk a completely rebuilt 305 and 350 Chevrolet engine Fully guaranteed

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1126

013

Buick

I1 BUICK RIVIERA Loaded excellenl condition I owner $1995 Call 753 5740 alter 6 p m

1915 REGAL, excellent condi tion 20.000 miles, $1800 355 2873 aMer 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

187 MALIBU Classic Estate Wagon, excellent condition. Call 756 6052

two CITATION Excellent con dition New air conditioning. Call 756 5864.

rni CITATION excellent condi-tion, air. 746 4488.

1982 CAMARO Z-28. Cruise con

trol, tut wheel, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, power windows, AM/FM cassette, charcoal gray

with gray cloth Interior, original owner. Call 524 3276 atter 6 p.m

198$ CHEVROLET Caprice Classic stationwagon, power

steering and brakes, cruise con trol, AM/FM casseMe player

excellent condition. $9,(U,. ^ 758 2149 days; 756 1374 nights.

198$ Sio Blazer Tahoe Package.

(3eMing company car, must sacrifice. $9500,757-W.

STORE THINGS yoj never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

018

Ford

1972 FORD PINTO, 70,000 miles. Best offer. 756-4558 after 4 pm. 1988 FORD LTD, loaded, $2800. Call 355 6493 or 746 4203.

1981 FORD Escort GLS, AM/

FM, 4 speed, good condition, low mileage, $1850 negotiable. 752-

1511.

198$ FORD TEMPO. 24,000 miles. Must sell. Call 753 5718.

020

Mercury

1979 MERCURY CAPRI. Light blue, in good condition. Manual steering. Price negotiable. Call 355 3424.

1982 BLUE Mercury Lynx GL, power steering, AM/FM cassette, air, rear defrost, cruise, 5 door, new tires, with warranty, immaculate, $2700. 946-3988 after 7,

021 Oidsmobile

19H DELTA 88 ROYALE 4

door, new tires, very good condition, $1395. #12789. 756-7848.

1985 CUTLASS Ciera, excellent condition, $8000. or take up payments. Call 355 7071.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH HARDTOP with slant six engine. One owner. Call 752 3229.

023

Pontiac

1979 BONNEVILLE Pontiac. Good condition. $1800.355 5518.

1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,

automatic transmission, air condition, excellent condition. 746 4488.

1981 GRAND LeMans, good con dition. Call 756 5203 after 6:00.

1983 BONNEVILLE station

wagon, low mileage, loaded, $6500.7......... -

. 756-3681 aMer:00p.m.

1913 PONTIAC 2000, automatic, air, cruise, $4200. negotiable. 756 6005.

1985 PONTIAC Sunbird, 4 door, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 1-800-523 7008 or 753 3122

024

Foreign

DASHER STATION WAGON,

1985 Will run. Best for parts Make otter. George, 758 1737.

1975 JAGUAR XJ13L. Silver Im ron, black leather interior, 66,000 original miles, recent tuneup excellent r echanical condition $8500 Call 477-9351.

1977 DATSUN 200SX, good con dition $850 negotiable. Call 752 2530 aMer5;00p.m.

1977 DATSUN 280Z. New 60 series radlals and rims, all around great shape. $3600 or best oMer Before 5 30 call 355-6568 AMer 5 X, 355 5654, ask for Steve.

1978 DATSUN 810 Wagon. 78,000 miles, fully equipped, excellent condition. Must sell. $2375. Call 752 1734

1978 TOYOTA CELICA ST. 5 speed, air $1100 Call 758 1214

1980 DATSUN 210 40,000 miles.

Alpw stereo, 2 door, white

.B301226atter6p.m.

1980 DATSUN 280ZX, good con dition, low mileage, $5500 or take partial trade 746 2372 or 355 5046

1982 MAZDA 626 AM/FM, air, Michelin radials, excellent con dition, $3950best oHer. 756 5748

1982 MAZDA GLC, air, AM/FM cassette, 55,000 miles, $4150. or best offer 355 7074

1983 ACCORD LX Automatic. Original owner 49,000 highway miles Garaged Mint condition $6300 752 3816

1984 TOYOTA Camry, 5 speed Call 756 6052

030 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S AMF 10 speed, excellent all 758

condition $60 Call 758 6953

032 Boats & Motors

ALBEMARLE 24' 1983. ex cellent condition, full electronics and offshore equipment. 747 3711 or 747 8657

BOAT TRAILER, 1975 21' andem, $300 Call 355 2653 or 355 2865

RANGER BASS BOATS

Powered by new Johnson Out boards Last 2 Must sell before January 1st Will sell below dealer cost Call Atlantic Marine at Wrightsvllle Beach, 1256 9911

WE SERVICE ALL outboard motors, boats and trailers OMC authorized dealer Billy's Marine and Repair I mile sooth of Bells Forks. 355 2793

WINTER STORAGE for Boats. Cars, Campers, etc A6onthly leases Cannon s Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125.

10' JOHN BOAT. 6 horsepower

Johnson, new Cox frailer $850. Call 746 2027

16' BASS boat complete, must sell,$2200 orbestotf^ 756 3720

1979 MARQUIS. 115 Johnson, $2700 355 6493or 766 6203

21' CRAOY WHITE. Chesapeake style, cuddy cabin. VHF, new depfh/fiih tinder, full canvas. Loran. remote spot Electric anchor wench. 302 Ford/OMC outdrive, trailer 758 92I0or 758 9546 $5500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Medical Technology positions currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital Must be a graduate of an approved Medical Technology program Must be certified or certification eligible Previous expenence desirable We offer excellent salary and benefits package Contact

Lynn Wallace Personnel Lenoir Memorial Hospital, inc.

P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 26501 Or Call 919-522-7393

DATA PROCESSING

Growing company in eastern NC needs aggressive, self starting individual lo serve as right nand man to Director ot Data Processing An excellent ground floor opportunity. competitive benefits, and compensation package Applicant should possess the fotlowlng: Above averepe knowtedge of RPG II 2-S years experierKe on S/34 and/or SIM Good probtem eofvinp abilMes Good people eliUle *.

Send resume end salary hifory requirements to:

PROGRkMMER

032 Boats & Motors

4Vk' FI5HIH0 BOAt with 7Vi horsepower Johnson oultioard motor and trailer for sale. $2300 758-5861.

034 Camping Equipment

WILDERNESS 20', 1980 model $3700.355^6493.

WILDERNESS' 1979 X', air $5500.355^493.

1978 25' Terry, air, awning $5800.355 6493.

036 Cycles For Sale

CHRISTMAS SAVINGS at Hon

da-SuzukI of Greenville. 1986 Honda TRX70, $795. 1986 Honda XRWR, $848. North /lAemorlal Drive, 758 3084.

HONDA XLIOOS, street or trail, excellent condition. $450 or bos! offer. Can be seen Greenville weeknlghts. 1-923-7431

HONDA XL75. Good condition New helmet. $260 negotiable Call 355 5912.

KAWASAKI KDX80 on sale $949. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592,

KAWASAKI MT-75, just right

for beginners, $2X -------

days. Nights, 756 0357

MOPED GARELLI Monza GT, excellent condition, $500. Call 758-2300 days or 758-1742 nights.

SKOOTER 1985 Honda 2X Elite, only IX miles, like brand new

Just divorced and desperate $1000 or best otter. 975-3259

W W9I VIIVI. V/9'

anytime and leave message.

SPECIAL SAVINGS on new 1985 Honda Atcs. ATC 110, $795. ATC125M, $1049, ATC 200S, $10W. All prices include freight and tax. Honda-Suzuki of Greenville, North /Memorial Drive, 758-3084.

YAMAHA 125 three wheeler. $7W. Excellent condition. Call aHer 7,752-4577.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1981 CHEVY Van StarcraR Con version, 66,000 miles, 1 owner. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 1-800-523-7008 or 753-3122.

1982 OLDS Delta 88 Royal Brougham, automatic, air, ) owner. Jim Smith Chevrolet, F^mvllle. 1 800-523-7008 or 753 3122.

1983 JEEP Wagoneer Limited, 360 V8, full power. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 1 800 523 7008 or 753 3122.

041

Trucks

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck for sale. Best otter. Call 752 7223 atter 6 p.m

1964 CHEVROLET IW too dump truck. Needs motor. Best otter. Call 7S6-99X.

1969 FORD pickup. Runs good, needs paint. $500. Call 7M-6355.

1977 CHEVROLET '/i ton pickup, $300 down and assume payments. Call /Monday through Frlday8:Xto5:X. 756 7111.

1977 CHEYENNE Blazer, good condition, white with buckskin interior, $4300 negotiable. 746 2372 or 355 5046.

1978 TOYOTA shortbed, AAk/FM radio, $1495. Call 756 7506.

1983 S-10 PICKUP long bed, low mileage, loaded with options.

$5,400. Call 746-2027._

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to

w^k tor you to find cash buyers DU

for your unused items. To place j/ourad^hon^S^l^

044 Child Care

Mother of 2 win babysit anytime. Excellent references. 758-8664.

MOTHER OF ONE would like to keep children Im my home around Lake Ellsworth area

Monday through Friday, full or *56-9ir -

part time. 756-9122 after 3 pm.

WOULD LIKE PLAYMATE for my 2 year old Consider Infant. Vicinity ot 10th and Greenville Boulevard. Phone 7X-2511.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LABS. Excellent bloodline. 1-8(XF682-IR0 days. Atter 5,1-523 0392.

AKC CHESAPEAKE Bay re trievers. Males and females. Light brown to chocolate. New Bern, 6M-3921

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup pies. Rare White with tan Males, $1X. 756-0028

AKC COLLIE PUPS for sale Call 756 5603

AKC COCKER SPANIEL, red and white female, 11 months old, needs loving home with fenced yard. $M Call 756 9572after 6

OSO

Pets

*''AIUBLE for stud AKC Yorkshire Terrier. Call 7M 4496 An#r iOO.

/Mobile Groomlno.

BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale, 8 xweks old, $M each. Call 752-5419 after 4:M pm.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC

toy poodles.'Black or'silver?8 Iks ol< "

wio$.9L UT Sliver, I

old Christmas, $ix. 756

7348.

'"v Toy

Chihuahua, Pekingese, Dachshunds, Yorkies, Boston Terriers. Call Bullock^s Kennel, 7M 2681.

WE ^LE, ONE FEMALE Chihuahua puppy for sale. Will be 6 weeks old, 12/18/86. Please call 752 0942 aHer 6 p.m. PERSIAN/HIMALAYAN kit tens, $200. Ready for Christmas, taking deposits now. 243-4061

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE Service. Insured, bonded Ref wences available. Sherry j. Dendy, 746-4818.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

SECRETARY

Our Hilton Inn, currently under construction in Greenville, is seeking a sales administrator with to words per minute typing and strong organizational skills. Previous hotel sales experience a plus. Please apply in person Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-12 p.m., X7 Southwest Greenville Boule vard.

THE SHERATON Greenville is now accepting applications tor a full time Banquet /Manager. Applicants should have experience In food service and employee management. Salary commen surate with experience. Apply in person only, /Monday-Friday, 9-5. Sheraton Greenville, EOE.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WENEEDYOU!

We have immediate

openings for:

TYPING-

(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We oHer Bonuses, Health and Lite Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in-of-flce word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why' Call us

/MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

AKC LABS. Championship and hunting bloodline, 7 weeks old, all shots Black and chocolate GrlHoo, 524 5117

AKC REGISTERED Siberian

Husky puppies for sale Call 746-4855 after 5 pm.

AKC REGISTERED BasseH Hound pups $1M Call 8X^)55S AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs. 2 males, 1 female, $200. Ready for Christmas 757 0695

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound, II months old Moving, must sell. $IM 752 9482

AKC SIBERIAN Musky $175

Ready lyr Christmas. Call aHer - - > 4577

7,752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTING CLERK needed tor data entry, matching, check

itw invoices, typing and filing CRT/typing skills plus accoun ting experience required Send resume or contact Personnel

ting experience required Send

Department, Empire Brushes, Inc., P.O Box 1606, Greenville, NC 27834 758 4111, extension 331

CLERICAL. Responsibilities in elude inventory control, light clerical and some receptionist responsiblities in saies office. Respond by letter or resume to P D Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27834. Attention: Charles Tudor

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper with general office duties need ed during tax season Basically 4

days weekly. AHer tax season, days needed would be 3 to 3'^

Send handwrlHen resume to Bookkeeper, P.D Drawer D, WInterville, NC 28590

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Experienced Floor Maintenance Personnel. Excellent pay. Full time and part time wages available. Call between 8:30 a.m.-10 a.m. Monday-Friday, 1-584-2935.

REGISTERED NURSES

Lenoir Memorial Hospital has full and part-time positions available (or Registered Nurses for Labor and Delivery, Critical Care, Pediatrics and Medical Must be licensed to practice in the state ot North Carolina Previous experience preferred We offer excellent benefits and competitive salaries Contact Lynn Wallace PBraonnBl Lenoir Momorlal Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Draw*r1678 Kinston, NC 2850t Or Call 919-522-7383

All Lqual Oppofluitily l inplojcr

BRITTHAVEN OF KINSTON A GROWING CORPORATION

RN's and LPN's NeededFull-Time and Part-Time. All Shifts Available. Benefits include Health Insurance, Life Insurance, Shift Differential, Competitive Salary, Paid Holidays and Vacation. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Contact Personnel Director.

Monday-Fridy PJ

8:30 AM-5:30 PM

058 \ Help Wanted V Clerical

LEGAL SECRETARY Ex

cellent typist, IBM word processor experience, varied duties, good working conditions

and benefits, salary negotiable' Send resume to: Legal Secre

^ -------- Legj.,

tary, P.O. Box 7151, (Sreenville, NC 27834.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening for secretary. 8 00 to 5:00. Dictaphone experience and

OAtfVl tunin/v elrilli> C..

90l typing skills required'Ex cellent fringe benefits and retirement plan. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Green ville, NC 27835.

PART TIME SECRETARY

needed. Experience in typing, bookkeeping and general office duties preferred. Send resume to Executive Director, Farm vllle CDC, P.O. Box 13, Farm ville, NC. For more information, call 753-4742 between 8:30 and 3:30p.m.

PART TIME Secretary needed. Must have NC Real Estate license and be available from S'M to *:Op. For your confiden flal interview, call Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu live Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT or

hyglenlst. Well trained, people (Xsired

oriented, professional for comprehensive dental prac tice. Come be a member of our team. Great benefits. Send resume to Member, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call

752-1947 If you are confident with hli

a leadership role.

EDUCATIONAL Consultant North Carolina Board of Nurs

[ng. Applicant must be a regis ligible

tered nurse licensed, or eligible for licensure, in North Carofina, have been actively engaged in

nursing practice and'nursing ition for a minimum of five

educat _ ....................

consecutive years prior to ap pointment - additional experi ence in nursing is preferred; have a strong experiential background in curriculum and program evaluation; and have had teaching experience in at least two types of nursing pro grams. A master's degree in nursing is required; doctorate preferred

Applicant must have a knowl edge of laws governing nursing and other health professions; of legal and voluntary standards of approval/accreditation of nursing programs; and of related state and federal statutes. Ap

f(Meant must have effective writ en and verbal communication skills; ability to analyze and synthesize a variety of data; and the ability to establish effective professions! relationships.

Deadline for applications: December 31, 1986. Send ap plication and resume to Carol A. Dsman, Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nursing, P.D. Box 2129, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

KERR DRUGS is a leading and rapidly growing chain of over 60

dru^^stores located throughout

.. Ih Carolina. Presently, Kerr Drugs has openings for pharmacists in Greenville, Kinston, and New Bern Kerr Drugs of fers opportunity for growth into store management and has an excellent compensation and benefit package which include Blue Cross/Blue Shield hospitalization, life and disability in surance, paid vacations, profit sharing, and a liberal employee discount. If you are interested in becoming a part ot our rapidly growing organization, please send your resume tor considera tion to: Kerr Drug Stores, P.D, Box 61000, Raleigh, NC 27661, AHention: Jackie Gupton or call 919 872 5710.

LPN or RN. Must be able to do vena puncture. Must be pleasant, neat and able to deal with the public. Please call for inter view 355 2470.

LPN'S NEEDED for long term private duty cases in the home. Full .or part time positions

available Contact Tarheel

"iC.

Health Care. 522 1458.

SOCIAL SERVICE Coordinator SNF ICF long term care facilty seeks individual capable of recognizing, assessing and de veloping a program to meet the Psychosocial needs of an elderly population group A candidate must be a gradute of a 4 year degree program and preferably have 1 year experience in the health care long term care field

Apply to Administrator, Green vilfe Villa

Villa Nursing Home, P . Box 5046, Greenville) NC 27834. EDE

THERAPIST position with ex pertence in family therapy, pro-gram development and research Also experience work

ing with clients diagnosed as

Scnii ' ' -

lizophrenia preferred. Send

application to Personnel Officer, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road,

Greenville, NC. AAA/EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl PtGid JsckGl. Csmo M6S A2 OGCh PGtcOGtB Ni Navv N38 N3B SnorkGls Psrkst. TanhG# MA t. L2B. PlioH BombG' B9 G*#man Ov8COtft tOOS O0* Of biut P*u8 2300 diHotom itGtnt in tutplui

BrowMrs Welcom

ARMY-NAYY STORE

1501 S. Evans

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded Send inquiries to Super visor PO Box 1602. Greenville. N C 278:M

MATERIAL

UTILIZATION

MANAGER

Aggressive apparel manufacturer in eastern NC is seek ing someone to organize and direct a material utilization program using sound fabric inapeclion, computer marking. and cutting techniques An enormous opportunity tor an experienced, aggressive Individual Send resume to

OPERATIONS MANAGER P 0 Box 8405

GfMflvme. NC 27I3S

Help

Misceil

laneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

(MANAGER TRAINEE; Move to

the top DESK

CLERK: $3.75 3:00 to

11:00 p. m> Student needed. SECURITY GUARD; $4.15 Keep

your eye on things.

MAID: Experience? Put the

shine on large company.

SALES SftRETARY: Right arm to busy administrator

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAKE EXTRA money tor Christimas selling world s big gest beauty products. 756-1168.

NEEDED experienced electricians. G.B, Electric. 355 6011 or

355 2093.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Office

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS

needed in the areas of Eastwood, Twin Oaks and Colonial Heights. Must be at least 12 years of age. Adult applicants welcome, (^all The Daily Reflec tor, 752-6166.

COUNTS MANAGER needed full time. Apply in person be

....... iwriauii uc-

tween 9-6, Colortyrne TV, it

Buyers AAarhet, West End Clr cle.

AVON HAS

Work your

~ ' wwKn f\ TVWI

own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757-3391

BARMAIDS. No experience. 757-0473, ask for George.

lAKEEROPPORTUNITY

For a licensed property and ca sual and life and health insurance agent. Generous benefit package: includes paid retirement plan, life and health and disability insurance. All inter views confidential. Call now to

interview with the most ag-|rMsive Insurance agency in

jiastern NC. Phone 919 473-3463, OBIA, P.O. Box 759, AAanteo. N 27954.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

qualified Graphic Artist. Must be capable ot managing and Producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative person with the desire tor a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number ot eastern U.S. states. This would be a head ottice position, ^nd resume to: Hungates, Inc., The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858.

COAST GUARD - Help others, help yourself! Immediate open Ings for high school/GED graduates, regular/reserve enlist ments. Prior service welcome. Call collect 919 726 4774.

DELIVERY/MAINTENANCE.

Full time associate needed at Brody's, The Plaza. Individual must be dependable and hard working. Good benefits: health plan, profit sharing and life in surance. Apply Brody's, Per sonnel Director, Carolina East /lAall, AAonday through Friday, 1:30 to 4:00 pm.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon #1 eauty Company. 756 6396

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb er-needed to work at Azalea AAobile Homes. Contact Tommy orJ.T. Williams. 756 7815.

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

INNEEDOFAJOB?

The Dodge' Store is looking for full time cashiers. (Jood starting

pay and a friendly atmosphere be at least 21

Applicants must _____

Apply between 10:(X) a.m. and

6:00 p.m. Ask for Doug or Mitch. 3209 South /Memorial Drive.

KITCHEN HELP wanted Call King & Queen Restaurant be-tween2p.m.and5p.m. 758 8883

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex. Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air conditioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Individual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. All interest

ed persons reply to AAaintenance Person, P.D. Box 1967, Green

ville, NC 27835.

NEEDED PART TIME frame builder tor frame shop. Experi ence preferred but will train. Please apply in person to: Susan s Gallery, lof West 14th Street. 752 9594.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

(Seneral maintenance person to complete staff of a large apartment community. Need own

tools, car, ability to be pol^

work. New applicants only. App ly Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, 11,9-5 daily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE needed full time. Apply The Op tical Palace.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices for commercial and industrial work. Call 758-4774.

PRODUCTION ARTIST

wanted. Experience preferred. Large screen print plant in Farmville. Call tor interview, 753-7115,

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perlence in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday

No phone calls. Conner Homes,

iWe:

6t6 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

S&SCAFETERIA

Carolina East Mall has an opening tor a cook. Applications taken 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Salary based on experience. No phone calls

SHIPPING FOREMAN. We are

seeking a Shipping Foreman with a minimum of

-------- two years

experience. Good benefits. Call 919-792-8137, ask for Carol Price to set up an interview, EDE.

SMELLING a SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver

wanted, long distance, 2 years experience. Call after 6:00, 946 7673.

WAITRESSES needed Saturday only for Beau's Night Club. Call tor appointment, 756-6401.

WANTED: Experienced service station help. Apply in per Holiday Shell, 724 South Me rial Drive.

rson

imo-

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate

Agents. We presently have an

...

opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

AUTOMOTIVE SALES. Needed for auto sales: A mature, pro fesslonal, hardworking individual. No experience required. Send reply to: Auto Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaza for the Gift Department. Individu als must enjoy displaying and stocking of merchandise. Open Ing salary based upon experi ence. (Jood commission and

benefits. Apply Brody's, Carolina East l^ll, Personnel

Director, Monday Friday, 1:30 to 4:00.

FULL TIME retail sales posi tion open at Baldwins The Plaza. Apply in person.

LICENSED REAL Estate Agents needed by established firm. Experience desired but not required Call for confidential appointment, 355 5363.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

MANAGER/BROKER wanted for expanding real estate firm. New location. High growth area. Send resume to Manager/Broker, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Ex

cellent benefits, paid vacations and holidays, competitive star ting salary. Apply in person. Butler's Shoes, Carolina East Mall. EOE.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. It you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individua!, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few ot the benefits of being associated with our dealership. Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9-12 and 2-5. Previous applicants need not apply.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted.

ntlal interview

For a confldentli contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount & Associates, 756-3000 or 355-6330.

SALESPERSON needed. Estab lished accounts. Full or part-time. Transportation required. Experience optional. /Motivation

required. Apply at WOOW, 304 eetAAall, 758-1171.

Evans Stre

SALESPERSONS needed for home improvements. Out ot twon travel, draws plus com

mission, leads furnished. Apply in person to Carolina Windtws

and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue on Friday or Monday between 9 and 12.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

AUTO BODY PAINTER and

body person, 3 to 5 years experience needed. Own tools. Pay ac cording to ability. Benefits. 758

DRAFTSMAN. Experienced. Carolina Benchmark Engineers,

756-8440.

PLANT MAINTENANCE

Supervisor I. Salary range $18,836-$31,620. High school graduate with 5 years super visory experience In the installation, maintenance, and

repair of physical plant facili-acf * -

ties. Contact (korge Pollock, Administrative Services /Manager, North Carolina Division of Prisons, Eastern Area Administration, P.O. Drawer 5044, Greenville, NC 27835. 919-752 5138. EOE.

SUPERINTENDENT position. 2 years experience required in a superintendent position on single family, multi-family, and light commercial. Salary is negotiable with experience. Send resume to Attention: Construction Department, 750 Broad Creek Road, New Bern, NC 28560.

WANTED DRYWALL finishers, top pay . 758 0792.

064 Work Wanted

PAPERING and Interior Paint ing. 10% off iobs scheduled for January and February. Present this ad at job completion. Wallpapering guaranteed in writing. Free estimates. Call Don English after December 26, 756-7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6

p.m. call 752 5906.

WOULD LIKE TO do alterations and dressmaking. Pick up and delivery. Call 756-5464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

If you have the ability and experience to manage a new business in Greenville, then this may be the opportunity youve been waiting for.

Qualities were looking for include dedication, honesty, neat appearance, good personality, willingness to work long hours, and a desire to fake on additional responsibility.

If this opportunity excites you, then send your resume

to:

PERSONNEL

P.O. Box, 1446, Greenville, NC 27834

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll vjork in some of this area's most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn abogt the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPO/VER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

/vmeric^^

TRLCK & ALTO

A5i Leasing

064 Work Wanted

ALL

and repairs, etcetera.

experience. Caii 756 2581

years

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic Relocated. 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equip ment. Call 355-2391, 8 a m i p.m daily.

BRYAN'S ORYWALL. Spray ceilings, plaster repair. Hang and finish. Call 756-7186.

BULLOCKS EXTERIOR

Cleaning Service. Pressure cleaning method. Masonite, vinyl, aluminum siding, brick Also do windows and gutters Call 756-9187.

CARPET INSTALLER and

repair work done on vinyl and carpet. Also restretching carpet. 756 9557.

CERTIFIED NURSES aide wants morning shift care for the elderly. 355 5800.

COMPLETE TkEE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard Also Clean roof & gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for estimates.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS.

Low rates. Silkwood Paint Com

pany. Interior and w. 5'

IcoH Patterson, 757 3276; Steve Bobbins, 830-0318.

FLOOR SANDING and

refin^hing, new and old. Call

G.E. MOBILE HOME Repair.. No job too small. Roof sealing, underpinning, general repairs, (^ks and carports; plumbing, floor repair. Call before 9 p.m 752-1623 or 758 0779

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. Refer

enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 35------

>-6492after6:00

JOHN'S PAINTING Service. All types painting. 10 years experi ence. For free estimate call 1-244-0973 collect.

MOORE'S HOME Improvements. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room add! fions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 8380.

NO JOB TOO SMALL. Carpen try, remodeling and repair work; cabinets and countertops, sun decks. Free Estimates. Call before 9 p.m. 752-1623 or 758 0779.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE SHOP opening Tues

day, December 16, Highway 11

i-rif-

South, next house to Ayden____

ton High School (Same side the school IS on). Hours 12;00to4:30 now through Christmas. Give an antique for Christmas.

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Saturday night, December 20, 6:00 pm. Over 400 nice antiques to be sold including walnut, oak, mahoga

ny, pine and primitive furniture, old

tools, glassware, china and collectibles. Something for everyone. Our last auction of the year. Next auction New Year's Day. Sale held at Winterville Kiwanis Club Building, 3 miles south of Greenville, NC just oft NC 11 on State Road 1429. George T Hawley, NCAL #76 7586518.

OAK FURNITURE roundtables (solid top or with leaf), pattern ed back chairs, bowback chairs, round front china cabinet, hutch, jelly cupboard, icebox, corner cupboard, desk, bookcase, drysink, washstand. Finished or unfinished.

OFFICE CHAIRS, 2 rattan tan back chairs, new sofa and chair.

CHRISTMAS CACTUS in hang ing basket, $2.50. Pecans, $1.0

per pound HOME I

OMEPLACE ANTIQUES 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 946 6362 Open daily 10 5

OLD PEDAL SINGER sewing machine. $100 negotiable Call

752-2701 after 5 p.m Wednesday and Thursday night.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, January 20, 1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 im plements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, N(; 27533 N.C. *188 Phone 734-4234.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 6, 1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 im plements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, N(i 27533 N.C. *188 Phone 734 4234

075 Computers

APPLE Me, monochrome screen and scribe printer, $850 with Apple Care. $1350 value 7$6 6247.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now 756 5730

DAVENPORT'SmSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked Discounts tor quantity 756 1339

filREWOOD $30 per pickup

load. 747-8327after 6 00 p m. bcCARTER SEASONEDOAK

W<X)DFOR SALE Call 752 2842

:MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Piscount for quantity 756 7703

MIXED SPLIT FIREWOOD tor

le Good price Call 758 3982 ^er5:30

\K FIREWOOD for sale 3880

756

GAK FIREWOOD delivered and Oacked $45 tor ] cord Call yiytlme 757 1637_

Reasoned oak firewood tor

lie Ready to go Call anytime r 2 8847

752 6420 or'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MMmm

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

seasoned or green oak firewood, delivered and stacked 758 6143

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

100% HARDWOOD, 1 cord $80., 1'-^ cord $105., delivered, stack ^ free. Any size or length. 1 823 5407 or 1 823 6837

081

Furniture

BEDROOM SUITE 5 piece Mediterranean style, $350 or best offer Phone 758 3175 or 355 7312 aHer 5:00

BREAKFAST DINING table with 5 chairs, $75. Call after 4, 75-7113.

HIGHBACK SOFA. Recently recovered. Must sell. $55. Call 758 8686.

RATTAN GLASS DINETTE

table and 4 matching chairs. In good condition and 1 year old. $300. Call 758 1101 after 5 p.m

SQFA tan with navy and rust, $150. Tan barcalounger, $150. Call 758-4498 after6:00D.m.

THOMASVILLE fruitwood hutch 58"x77"x21'i", $295. Never used Olin AAark IV/170 skis, Salomon bindings, $275. Carpets, good condition, each aproximately l8'/j square yards @$165. Call 756 3666 after 5.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FOR YOUR LAST miriute gifts ladies from Alamance County will be at Tice Flea Market, Saturday, December 20 with first quality socks.

MOVING SALE - Everything. University Towers, 3rd Street, 2nd floor, apartment 201 Wed nesday and Thursday night 5 9 p.m.

086 Farm Equipment

FARMALL SUPER A with cultivators. In good condition. $2,000.1 946 6328 after 6 p.m.

WANTED TO purchase 40 horsepower plus International or Ford tractor in good condition with power steering and good brakes. Call 746 6814 after 6:00 p.m.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

NICE LARGE PECANS. 75c i

pound. Call 355-5707or 758-4448.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE-4 year old thorough bred with papers. Excellent

health, plenty of spirit, $2000. ...... ' 355

Call Mike Davis at 355 6777.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

PONY with saddle. Gentle. Call 756 3135.

099 Miscellaneous

A PHONEMATE answering machine with pushbutton phone. Excellent condition. $50. 758 1814 or 752 3619.

A 9,000 BTU Kerosene heater for sale, like new. Best offer. Call after 5p.m. 752 1498.

ALL USED WASHERS and

dryers, ranges and refrigerators reduced for quick sale. $100 and up. Guaranteed and like new. Call B. J. Mills, Black Jack, 746 2446

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

CHORD ORGAN for sale Ex

cellent condition. $100 or best of fer. Call 753 3319after 6:30 p.m

COMPLETE entertainment

center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators. 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville

COMPLETE KINGSIZE

waferbed outfit. Like new. Call 756 3015.

OP 3500 GYMPAC weight train ing system plus A frame. 1 year old and good as new. $250 Call 758 1101 after 5 p.m.

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M.D (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752 4920.

ECONOMY BANNERS for bir

thdays, anniversaries, holidays $1.75 per foot. Call Greenville Graphics, 355 2799.

ELECTROLUX Holiday Sale

HiTech 2100 regularly $549, now $449. SaveSlOO. Limited Edition

current in

ventory onty.-DsrTOorAtester card. Visa or we finance

payments until February 1,1987 Electrolux, 105 Trade Street

756-6711.

EXERCISE BIKE for sale. 756 3265.

GOING OUT OF business sale 25% off AAary Kay Cosmetics Great Christmas ideas. 355 5042

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, ling else of

gold & silver, anything value. Southern Gun 8< Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KENMORE UPRIGHT Freezer Excellent condition. 4'/z years old. $200. Call 753 4567.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair Pick up and delivery 758 3414 Small Engine Specialist

MAGIC CHEF electric stove.

years old. $125 or best offer Call 758

1-8664.

MAXON RD-1 radar detector excellent condition, $70. Call 758-9067 anytime.

PECANS FOR SALE. Shelled and unshelled. John Deere M tractor and equipment. Call 825 0785 after 5.

PEVEY AMP AND STINGER

guitar, excellent condition, $375 for both Must see. 746-2945.

POOL TABLES New 8' model 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095, Delivered, setup

with playing equipment. Choice It colc

of felt color. Easy Instant Cred it. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25' 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators 2818 East lOth Street Green ville. .

RCA VHS-VCR, no money down less than $26.00 per month. Fur

niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

RED GO CART. Like new. Call 752 9922 after 6 pm

REFRIGERATOR for sale White Westinghouse, 22.7 cubic toot with ice maker, 756 5385

REMINGTON 1100 12 gauge automatic shotgun. Panasonic Integrated telephone system with answering service. Polar, old SX 70 camera. Call 756 3474 after 6 p.m.

RUSS WATERBEOS. 301 Flea Market, Growers Warehouse Wilson. Highway 258 North Kinston. 522 0888. Beds $9995 and up. Financing available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOOITOflU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. All anafits Apply at thanMrtat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Chowan Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 (919) 482-8451

MED SURG NURSE Immediate opening for Fulltime & Parttime Med Surg Nurse. Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse required. Contact Judy Peele Director of Nursing or Wanda Fletcher Personnel Director.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MEDIA SALES

Dynamic AA growing advertising concern is seeking aggressive account representative for the New Bern/Kinston markets.

This is a new business opportunity selling advertising on highly rated cable television networks.

Send resume to;

Diane Batts

P.O. Box 6257 Rocky Mount, NC 27802-6257

EOE M/F

SPAS OF FLORENCE

Quality Spas for 100s less!

Our

December

Special

The

ELITE

Comas with avarything

Including covar.

Only $2600.00

56 X 7 Lounger 28" deep Seats 4 adults

The Ultimate in Portable Acrylic Spas Call 758-4158 or 752-0713 Financing Available ^

099 Miscellaneous

SEARS KENMORE Washing Machine, good condition. Mov ing, must sell. $100 752 9482.

SET OF CRAGAR wheels, Street Pro, 5 lugs, 15"x 6". $250. Call 756 8662

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 94e"X 16' Hardboard Si(

jiding,

$2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit ^ W-rS' H $5.75, 44" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SHOP WITH US until 9 p.m. at Spice of Lite and Expressions Balloon and Gifts 117 East 5th Street.

SLTE POOL fable, regulation, 9', new condition, with accessories, $2500 value. Best offer or trade for truck. 355 6652.

SONY BETAMAX VCR 8. cam

era Less than 10 hours record!

ys J" Like brand new!

-1479. Great Xmas gift.

STEREO FOR sale, receiver, turntable, and cassette deck. 830-0236 evenings.

STORE FIXTURES

and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

STORE FURNITURE for sale. Tables, cases, racks. Casio cash register. 752 0371

THREE ROOM size carpets, 9x12 each, i green, 1 copper, 1 gold, $55 each 355 5949

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refriperators and stoves. $100 up Guaranteed. 74& 6929

WHIRLPOOL washer and dryer for sale. Dryer in good working order, washer needs attention. Sold as pair, $100 Call 758 1101 after 5 p.m.

16 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT

Refrigerator, good condition. Call746-6933atter5pm.

1986 UNIMESH antennae with drake receiver and prosaf safellfe positioner, $100 down and assume low monthly pay ments. Call Monday through Friday 8:30 to5:30. 756 7111.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A STEAL! 3 bedroom. Like new Washer, dryer, skirting, central air. $295 down, $219 a month. Call 756 7490

A 14' WIDE with central air and heavy duty washer and dryer. Delivered and set up tor under $165 a month with a down pay ment of less than $600. Call Greenville Housing Center, 756 9874.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756 4535

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOODHOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

Only

14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, brand new 1985 Oak wood at tremendous savings! Fully fur nished, deluxe appliances! Come see if now.' Oak wood Homes, Greenville, NC.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 17,1986 B.-|5

105 Musical Instruments

SPARKLING BLUE 5 piece n. iJa

drum set, good condition. Days 946 3484 or after 5:00 p.m., 946 3228.

USED YAAAAHA PIANO Japa nese Studio. Excellent condition 355 6002

122

Business

Opportunities

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music. 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

109 Sporting Goods

MUST SEE TO believe. Assume loan only. 964 2131 after 6:00 and anytime on weekends.

MUST SELL 1983 Brigadere, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of ex tras. Possible assumption, $5uu bonus tor refinancing. Seller can help finance. After 6:00 p.m. 753-5697.

wtrrmTmwiCilira^

Delivered to your location. Call 756-0333.

REDUCED FOR QUICK sale 1986 REDMAN, 14x52 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer , stove refrigerator, deck, garage, on over 1 acre lot. $21,500. Call 355 7002or 758 6182.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, 14 wide. $295 down. $219 a month. Free delivery. 756-7490.

USED HOME SPECIAL. 3

bedrooms. Only $175 a month New carpet. 756 0333.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mill tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

12x65, 3 bedrooms. 1</^ baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, remodeled $5800 or best offer Call 758 1906.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46 2

bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path Overhead deck Only 14995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1 800 682 2801.

1973 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, totally furnished. Call 758-6828 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

1973 12x65 Durwood. Like new 2 large bedrooms, 1 '/z baths, large living room and kitchen. Fur nished. Call 752 3701,

1980 BRIGADERE doublewide, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in porch. Assume loan and equity Call 752 2372 after 6

ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oakwood Homes now! Free underpinning too! 9.6% A P R available now! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434,

ABSOLUTELY NO down pay ment! 11 Take over payments on 2 or 3 bedroom homes, E Zcred it financing Call 756 9874.

ATTENTION MOBILE Home Buyers. Luv Homes of Green ville

has a present tor you! I No payments until April 1987. Limited time offer!! On lot financing with 24 hour credit approval f! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 By Pass. 756 6996 AAerry Christmas.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS j C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

1983, 1984, 1985 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month. Call 752 6068.

1984 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068.

S360 DOWN, $95 a month Ex cellent used home Free delivery. 756-0333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

20 GAUGE Browning pump shotgun with in vector chokes, 8 months old, like new. $250, 757

0090 before 5 p m. 746 6014 after 5p.m.

112 Woodstoves

BLACKJACKER woodburning fireplpce insert. 3 years old, like new. Attractive front, brass trim. Fits 36" to 48" fireplaces, large firebox, 22x30", dual fans, single speed control Will heal 1800 2000 square feet easily $600 firm. Call 756 2318.

DARE IV Insert 2 years old Large size. $t00. Call 753 5291

FIREPLACE INSERT Ex

cellent condition. $300 or best of fer. Completely heats 2,000 square feet. Day 756 3500; night 756 7871.

FISHER INSERT woodstove and fireproof mat. Call 756 2982 after 6:00

115 Lost & Found

LOST From home in Ayden, Brittany Spaniel, orange and white male. Answers to the name Kojak. Also lost 6 month old Pointer female, liver and white. Call after 5 00.746 4665.

LOST: 5 year old female black Labrador Retriever in the Rock Springs/Fa Ik land Highway vicinity. Red collar $100 reward. Call 758 3354. ,

LOST: English Bulldog, brown with white head in Lake Glen wood area. Reward ottered Call 754 6759 after 5 00 and weekends 756 2585 days

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8 Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C, 355 7799, nights 756 8444

140 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE 3 miles from Greenville. Approximately 60 acres. Call JC Harris, 1-800 682 2050.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney lops. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville NC

132

Commercial

Property

CONCRETE BLOCK Building tor rent ot :>dle 8Uu square feet with 7000 square feet ot fenced area downtown Greenville Good for small shop or shared storage. Can drive-eaiMnstde. 621 (fla Sell:

1737.

-lark Street Rent: $225. $34,900 Call George, 758

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmville, 6200 sguare feet with offices. 1.5acres 1 522 5171

NEW....8.04 ACRES of prime commercial property in Washington with water, sewer, electric and gas already avail able LocatedT i block off U S. Highway 17 behind Hamilton Beach Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Bowser 8, Associates for complete infor mation 355 7800 or 355 6777

PEANUT/TOBACCO allotment pounds wanted tor purchase-Call John L. Corey, 752 7381:

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

pounds in Piti County wanted for purchase Call JC Harris. 1 800 682 2050,

WANT TO BUY FARM 0 15

miles from Greenville. Call 1 946 1402 after 7p.m.

WANTED; Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase Call 746 3414

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds tor purchase Call Robert May at 753

Robert May

3512

WANTED TOBACCO and pea

nut allotment pounds tor pur chase. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Real

5,7*,'^

tors, 754 3500, nights 795 3222.

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now! I L 753 3078 day or night

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County), Call Jack Sharp, 795 4578

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 753 6166

144 Houses For Sale

136

Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE. Yuppie luxury at Bourgeois price! 3 bedrooms, V-2 bains Popular Summrell plan Lots of extras, including

gorgeous parquet floors in living id dining rooms, built in

microwave, ceiling fans FHA loan at 9.5% $60's Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

122

Business

Opportunities

ESTABLISHED full line service station for sale Excellent loca tion. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 6666

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial prr^erty Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327

$490 INVESTMENT

Could put you on your way to ex (ly

tremely high earnings. Earn big money marketing records, tapes, and compact discs tor in credibly low prices. Ideal tor all

types of sales. Tremendous pro! if f

if margin for our reps One call explains all. Hurry area fills quickly. Phone person to person collect, Mr Stewart, 714 955 1531.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEES

Needed to fill positions in expanding New Bern restaurant. Send resumes to:

Management Trainees PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2'? bath condominium. Pool, tennis court, clubhouse, etcetera Non qualifying loan assumption, low equity Call 355 6252 after 6:00pm

RINGGOLD TOWERS...This condo is ready tor you to occUpy now. It's extra clean and has room for two Fully furnished and ideal tor students and pro tessors $43,500 *569 CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 66S6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A PERFECT STARTER. In

mint condition. New carpel, freshly painted 3 bedrooms, I ' z baths, garage, well landscaped lot $50 s Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5 596, nights

ASSUMABLE LOAN to quali tied buyer on this great choice for a first home centrally located to schools and shopping Payments like rent on this 3 bedroom, I'j bath home priced at $49,900 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 tor an appointment today

AYDEN COUNTRY Club Ex traordinary country home ready tor immediate possession! 3 bedroom brick ranch otters 2 baths, family room with fireplace and built ins, foyer, formal living room, double garage and detached workshop. Home in excellent condition nice lot $81.900 MAVIS BUTTS RE ALTY, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BARE BONE BUDGET? Check out this 2 or 3 bedroom, 1 'rz bath home that comes with all major appliances, dining room and llv mg room. Brick ranch convc niently located In Farmville Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nights 355 5618.

BEDFORD/SPACIOUS YET

INFORAAAL. $144.400. Serene

and soigne. Under construction, 2 story Traditional. Central air.

formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk in closets. PLUS Pantry 'Deck First Floor Bedroom, UnfIr nished Study and Playroom, Fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc , 756 5395.

BRIGHT AIRY rooms In this snug 3 bedroom brick home will cheer you during winter days Convenient to shopping, schools, bus line. Only 4 years old and on \i $42,900 Hurry! Lucy Taylor Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, Evenings, 756 4252.

BY OWNER home located ap proximafely 3 miles from hospi fa) on Stanfonsburg Highway, (t bedrooms, 2'/i baths, full 2 story

Highway.

^ , --------------full 2 si

brick with 2 car garage on ',z acre lot. $86,000. 752 4574. No re altors please.

BYOWNER

107 Azalea Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, central air,

gas heat, large fenced ackyard, assumable loan $71,900. Call 754 8281 or ask tor Donna at 757 2253.

CAMBRIDGE: New Construe tion. This home is the perfect starter home. If has a very large I3'i X 21 great room. The coun try kitchen includes a pictut esque dining area. This 3 bedroom home will delight you plenty ot style $61.900. Contact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8580

CLUB PINES This 4 bedroom traditional, located In one of Greenville's most desirable areas features llvitig room, ser arate dining room, tamlly room with fireplace. This charming neighborhood offers the warmth, beauty and convc nience every tamlly needi $96,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtor, call June Wyrick 756 3500; nights 756 5714

CLUB PINES. Crestline Boulc vard By owner Traditional 2 story brick, circular drive, compare 3500 square (eel against $149,000. Appolnlmeni only No realtors. 355 7022

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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B-16. The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 1V1986

144 Houses For Sale

cmIlot. Lovely ranch home in this nice neighborhood Offers 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, large grealroom wifh cathedral celling, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area, garage Move in condition t70'i Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596, nights

CLEVEWOOO-Last opportunity to purchase in this popular neighborhood at such an attor dable price! Williamsburg I'j

story offers 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, great room with

fireplace, laundry area, country kitchen and dining area have hardwood floors. Wintervllle school district. $78,900. MAVIS BUTTS REALTY, 355 7653 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath home Almost completed, in Westmont Subdivision Greatroom with fireplace, din Ing room, deck $6L900. FHA approved. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 /752i

3500/752 4616

LYNNDALE. Stately Tradi tional under construction You'll love this well appointed, 4 bedroom. Bowser Built Home. Built just as you'd ex

ct with formal areas and dou car garage of excrational Co '

craftsmanship $157,900 Contact CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800

144 Houses For Sale

HEY PROFESSOR, study this! Stately home on a hill located steps away from campus Screened in back porch and downstairs rec room add lots of pluses to this great value priced

at only $33 per sguare foot. Call

-------

DeDe at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 tor more details

HUD OWNEOI $500 down on these government owned homes. Located at 402 Skinner Street, 706 Howell Street and 2A Oak mont Drive Call for details. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

BY OWNER. Freestone Drive, Orchard Hills 3 bedroom, 2 bath Assumable loan 355 7022

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY SHOP MANAGER

Hastings Ford has an opening in the body shop for an efficient Body Shop Manager. If you can handle the public well and are willing to work hard, then wed like to talk to you about a future with us. We offer excellent company benefits. For consideration, please see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ford.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Seller will consider a lease pur chase arrangement on this im maculate 2 bedroom home with great room, detached workshop Reduced to $37,500: Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

IN LITTLE WASHINGTON

Mint condition old home on his toric walkway overlooking the Pamlico River fl large rooms, 3 bedroom, 2 bath on one floor, greenhouse, shop, and" foundry in basement Insulated with cen tral air Call 975 3291. $106,000.

IN THE COUNTRY. One of a

kind! This 4 bedroom home on 3.5 acres abounds with charm Updated kitchen, hardwood floors, formal areas,' screened

porch, double detached garage $70's. Call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

LICENSED REAL Estate Agents needed by established firm. Experience desired but not reguired. Call for confidential appointment, 355 5363.

LIKE THE COUNTRY? Look no further this unigue home is built on pressure treated pilings and is situated among the trees on 1.66 acres of land. Home features 3 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, dining room, family room, and deck. Ample room under house to park 2 cars. Excellent FHA assumable loan available 591. $47,000. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT OR BUY

A TOYOTA

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!

SKID STEER LOADER

Toyota Skid Steer Loaders feature state-of-the-art design .'iMowing excellent performance and usable power Added to this are operator comfort, convenience, dependability, and o,ise of maintenanca. Rent, buy or whatever your choice, /i.ii'll never settle lor ponvenllonal Skid Steer Loader pi'flormance again

or Diesel Models Available in the most Popular Sizes Sold

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New Equipment Used Equipment Rental Equipment Parts Service

144 Houses For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Get in on the good life for $58.900 Built with uncompromising quality which includes 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, central air and much much more Seller will pay $1,000 toward closing. A truly great house! Call Quincy Scar borough of CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 Nights 355 6686

COMFY AND COZY best describes the way you'll feel in

this large greatroom with ca

liTii

thedral ceiling and heatilator fireplace. Picture this home on a nice big corner lot and call DeDe Carney at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 evenings for details

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft Bilt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

CUSTOM DESIGNED home ready for Christmas. Beautiful 2 story brick traditional with oarage offers ^many custom features. $129,500. Centyry jl Tiptorr a Associates; Annette Parker Butler, 355-7002 or 758-6182

CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom, 1V-J bath home with garage and nice detached workshop. On lovely lot in good neighborhood |ust minutes from town Deco rated to accent your country col lectibles $50's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

DO YOU ENJOY gardening and the quiet of the country? Then

come see our newest listing a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on an acre lot close in. Constructed by Tipton Builders, offered at only $51,900. Call Lucy Taylor, Cen fury 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002; Evenings, 756-4252.

DO YOU NEED a 4 bedroom, 2 bath house, but not a high monthly payment??? Check out this nice brick ranch located on a large wooded lot. Offered at $53,900. Call for more details #565. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666,

EASTWOOD. Located on cozy cul de sac for your privacy. This 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home features approximately 1600 square feet and detached workshop Very attractive and

desirable neighborhood Aldridge and Southerland Real ty Call June Wyrick, 756 3500 or

756 5716 nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Cape Cod home in Candlewick Estates, with over 1700 heated square feet. Large unfinished room which can be a 4th bedroom or gameroom Large corner lot on Abbey Lane $79,900. Call 758 4753

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHARLES

MILLER

HOMES

1981 Imperial Mansion, energy efficient, commercial office, 6 offices lobby, 2 baths, small kitchen, central air, set up for )ust $25,000. Less than $20 per square foot.

1-800-682-2801

Due to the inclement weather of this past weekend, we are extending our Van-A-Thon sale thru this weekend! (Nease come out to see us if you are in the market for a new customized van and while youre in, register for 500 gallons of gas!

"Immediate Credit Upon Approval Trade Ins Welcomed

144 Houses For Sale

MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA. A

special, ^lace. Conveniently

located to medical district, almost new 14x70 mobile home on B'/3 acres in nice residential area $40's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southeriand, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

MILLBROOK Traditional t'j story new construction is nestled on a beautiful wooded corner lot Features 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with nook, formal dining room, foyer, utili ty room and extra large deck

TY, 355 7653 or Shirley Mor rison, 756 6343.

MUST SEE: This lovely white brick home features formal areas, with large eat in kitchen and great room with fireplace The 4 bedrooms and 2'y baths will, accomodate any family This home has many extras, just to name a few;, jacuzzf, microwave, Jennaire range, above-ground pool, fenced in back yard, large workshop, and cptettirrirffkfee>J msi* and out, ail for $75,000. Call Alls Irwin at 355-7744 or Kathy Webster at 756 6528 for your per sonal showing today. Hurry, this one won't last! CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800

NEW LISTING. Picture perfect, inside and out Completely ren ovated brick home with carport 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area with doors leading to deck AAany extras Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NEW LISTING. Nice 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath brick ranch located in Grimesland. $47,500 Contact Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355 7002; Nights, 758 6182.

NEW LISTING: Conveniently ill

located to the hospital but stil. private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced in the mid $60's won't last long Call Mike Davis with CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 355 6777,

SANTA COULDN'T FIT any

better bargain in his stocking than this great buy at only $42,900 Includes lots of closets to hide Christmas present and lots of yard for the kids to play in. Make this the best holiday

ever by making this home yours in 1987. CENTURY 21 Tipton

and Associates, 355 7002 or DeDe at 757 3759.

SOUTHVIEW: A rare opportu nity! This lovely 2578 square toot four bedroom home provides luxury plus affordability! Large spacious rooms, in ground swimming pool, and intercom system are just a few of the ex citing features. Plus owner fi nancing available! Only $108,000 Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

START SMART! Don't rent like all your friends. Build for sue cess, stability and happiness This 3 bedroom traditional has a beautiful interior with like new carpet. Gas pack heat and cen tral air only 1 year old. Must see to appreciate this one for only $49,500. #577. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS I DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

KEROSENE

NEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP, INC.

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144 Houses For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per

month, 3 bedroom, I'2 baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

ORCHARD HILLS: Perfect starter home! Use NC Housing money to get into this

bedroom, 2 bath home priced right in the low $50's. Owner

anxious to sell now. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 Nights: 355 6777.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

REDUCED! Owners say sell! Almost like new this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers privacy and comfort Greatroom with fireplace; kitchen with pantry, laundry area. Excellent assumption with small down payment $54,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616,

REDUCED. Custom built 3 hArtrriw- 2 bath twfne ffas'mucfi' tor the money Greatroom with

fireplace, lovely dining area,

-orV-- '--

work saving kitchen, separate laundry room. On a large lot at the end of a quiet street. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

ROLLINWOOD: Savor the good lit with quiet luxury Beautiful ly landscaped home startegical ly located near Carolina East Mall and Pitt Memorial Hospi tal. This 2 bedroom, 2 baths,, fireplace with central air is priced with you in mind Sellers will pay $2000 in points and clos ing costs. Call Quincy Scar borough, 'CENTL7RY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6686. $57,900.

ROLLINWOOD Former model home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living/dining com bination with fireplace, microwave, mini blinds, enclos

ed patio, storage area. Priced to sell at $56,900. Call Linda Gad

dis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291

SANTA AND ALL his reindeer can assemble in this huge lot while Mrs. Claus bakes goi^ies

in this large eat in kitchen The ' sir

best Christmas surprise ever is the price at only $36,800. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 evenings.

The Evans Company

INVESTORS DREAM a neat and well maintained 2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath condo with ceiling fan in each roomn Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire

STOKES HIGHWAY - nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home with country porch greeting you This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral ceiling.with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, large living room, spacious eat in kitchen and family room with

wallpaper and paneling. Carport

and storage room $51,

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption Near Wellcome Middle School 3 bedrooms, car port, largelot

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment. Located in Singletree

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION

Wintervllle School District. 3 bedroom, V2 baths, carport, pretty yard. Loan assumption possible with low payments under $350

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans. Faye Bowen

752 4224 756 5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION

If you need more space, this split level with unfinished lower level is the answer to your problems. Offers 1988 square feet in Quiet family subdivision near Wintervllle Reduced to $56,000 #548 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

TUCKER ESTATES Quality and style go hand-in-hand with

this lovely 2 story home. 3

' ' i, li

replai

window, laundry area, formal

bedrooms, 2 baths, large great idp

room with fireplace and picture

dining, kitchen with breakfast nook, foyer and double garage. Wooded lot. $119,000. MAVIS BUTTS REALTY, 355 7653 or Emma Lee Jarvis, 746 6448

UNIVERSITY AREA CLASSIC

This 3 bedroom brick beauty is indeed a sight to behold with its gorgeous hardwood floors, screened porch and large yard. Won't last long in this well liked location. Call right away to make an appointment to see this one. century 21 Tiptog and Associates, 355-7002, ask' tor ueDeor757 3759

UNIVERSITY AREA. Large 2 story white brick Traditional offers formal areas, fireplace, study with bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large ceram ic tile kitchen, breakfast room, central air and fenced back yard. Call owner/agent Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002: nights and weekends, 752 7827

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlington blvd. 756-3000 or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Builder paying some points and closing costs Reasonably priced at $75,000

LUXURY TOWNHOME in ex

elusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat offers elegant living in a tran quil atmosphere. It features a living room with rock fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private patio with storage and much more.

Bill Blount....................756-7911

Bill Woodard.................527 0769

George Sutphen 756-3372

Donald Joyner..............756 8668

Betty Beachum.............756 3880

Jimmy Bright...............746 2538

Kim Nicholls.................756 8062

Bob Rains.....................355 2394

WANT THE MOST from a modular? This is it. Extra nice 3 bedroom with fireplace on large wooded lot makes this as easy on the eyes as it is on the pocket-book at only $43,500. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or DeDe at 757 3759.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS

Super nice neighborhood offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cozy fireplace, dine in kitchen an<1 carport with storage. Nice I landscaped yard

Affordably priced at $47,900 MAVIS BUTTS REALTY, 355

7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

WINTERVILLE: Just reduced $2,000. this 2450 square toot home with 4 bedrooms and 4 fireplaces has loads of potential Needs some work but priced in the $30's it is well worth the ef fort. Owner anxious to sell so call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355 7800 or 355 6777,

148Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING 7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow. 756 7285.

PRUDENT CHOICE tor the in

vestor. Condominiums located within walking distance of all classes. Starting from $31,000. Contact Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002; Nights, 758 6182.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue Call for more in formation, 756 5880

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Test Drive.

Automotive Sales

Bob Barbour, Inc. BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep would like to take you for a spin around the block to see if you have the type of qualities we are looking for in our automotive sales positions. If you are professional, personable, have proven ability and a great deal of drive, we would like to meet you. The position offers an excellent compensation package including a demo, health benefits, paid sales training program and paid vacation. Apply in person to Russell Jackson or George Willis. No phone calls please.

Bob Borbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

148lnvestment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE Duplex located in Cedar Village Sub division. Excellent rental history. ByOwner. 756 2086.

ESTATE SALE

Duplex apartments. $24,000.

757.----

Positive. 757 0473, George.

LIVE AND EARN This duplex has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 bedrooms on the other Best value around at $36,900. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 355 5618

150 Land For Sale

DEVELOPERS! Your opportu nity to develop a fantastic sub division midway between the mall and the hospital has arriv ed. 71 acres with water and sewer nearby. Call Richard to day for more information. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666

lIVANTEO: large waterfront

property on deep water with r fii

owner financing. Foreclosures okay. Send description and photo if available to RMK, P.O. Box 825, Shelter Island, NY 11964

WATERFOWL HUNTERS. 130

acres of prine marshland Borders Pamlico Sound and Cedar Island Bay. Excellent duck and goose hunting. $25,000 negotiable. Call Eugene Styron, 225 4661, Cedar Island.

12V] ACRES. Will make nice home site. Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used for mobile homes. Located on State Road #1947, St. Johns Communi ty $15,500 The Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007.

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co ,946 9121.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country Excellent loca tion. Easy financing Call Win nie, 752 4224, Faye, 756 5258, and days at 752 2814,

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooa. 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

A LOT TO LOVE; This 82x104 foot lot in Pactolus is priced right at $3,800. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or Quincy Scar borough, 355 6686

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY lots for sale, yyooded and cleared. Only 5.5 miles from Carolina East Mall. Call 756 1339 after 6.00

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street Wooded Call 513 298 7340 collect.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residen tial lots. Industrial Park area. Owner financing. Starting at $5,500. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 6666.

date

LOCATED ON Rural Road 1517, may include well, septic tank and meter pole. No down pay ment. Owner will finance 100%. Call 752 5567 at ter 6:00 p, m.

LOTS FOR SALE. Rolling Meadows Subdivision. Call 355 7627.

THE PINES, Ayden. Wooded lot with city water and sewage $12,000, Call John Carpenter at

Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7^2 Nights. 355 5618

154 Office Space For Sale

4400 SQUARE FEET in this plush office building. Excellent location. For more information and private showing, call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500

155

Resort Property For Sale

BAY RIVER waterfront lot, 152 feet river frontage 86 100 acre. Call 756 8327.

OCRACOKE LOT on sound with water, sewer, building permits. $125,000 Carolina Benchmark Real Estate, 756 4075

PUNGO RIVER Waterfront lots Near Belhaven in Pantego county theses beautiful wooded lots are a must to see Price

range from $5,000 $21,000 Call ith\

Kathy Webster at Century 21, Janet Bowser g. Associates for more information today 355 7800 or 756 6528 Hurryi These won't last

RESORT PROPERTY

Emerald Isle Ocean side lot for sale in exclusive residential subdivision Priced in the mid $40's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777. Broker, owner

RESORT PROPERTY

Emerald Isle Second row ocean front lot for sale in exclusice res idential subdivision Priced in the mid $90's Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777 Broker owner

157 Townhouses for Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE: Before you look anywhere see what the owner has to otter tor this 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse! Only 2 years old, the price has been reduced by $1,000 Items conveying include Levelor blinds (den and bedroom), ceiling tan, glass shelves in kitchen, and all maor appliances The owner will even repaint the in side to match your fancy! For more information call James Gibson at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates 355 7800 or 355 2058

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

Luxuripus townhouses around Lake Ellsworth 5 different floor plans most with unfinished 3rd floors Prices start at $58.900 tor 2 bedrooms 2 and 3 bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser i Associates 355 7800or 756 8 580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The Mew Two Bedroom. Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday ' 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off

Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

I Bedroom apartment, 4220 per month plus deposit. Call Tom my, 756-7815.

A NICE TWO Bedroom apart ment, $260 per month, located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $235. per month. 757 1626.

ABSOLUTELY! Country Manor, 1 bedroom, private, quiet, appliances, 1 mile from hospital, all electric, washer, dryer hookup, $225 per month 7563377 or 756 7787

APARTMENT FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 2 bedroom

apartment near Ayden Call 746 3284,or 7.580790 after 5. -

APARTMENTS! We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. 1 year lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex. Carpet, stove and refrigerator $140/month. 355 2691.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APART/V\ENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758 6199

BRYTON HILLS 2 bedroom apartment for rent, $250. per month. Call 752 4131 after 9:30. p.m. or before 9:30 a m.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU. Frost-free refrigerator,

dishwasher, range and washer hook up. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just

past the plaza, 2 bedroom tO'

townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450after 5 p.m.

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

IV] bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and

washer/dryer hook ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'-j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartpnents available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments close to ECU cam pus. Energy efficient units in the

woods Washer/dryer hook ups Gal

cable TV included in rent Gall 758 6061. REMCO EAST.

CYPRESS GARDENS

2 bedroom apartments 355 6803 anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind., If you are par live,

ticular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living Disposal,

Areas Dishwasher, ______

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Oetec tors

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK

AND-

VILLAGEGREEN

APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun, dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTAAENTS

1,2&3BEDROOAAS With Fireplace

$150 Security Deposit 6 8 12 Month Leases Washer Dryer

Connections Pels Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms.

MONDAY FRIDAY 10 6 . SATURDAY 9 1 1510 Bridle Circle 355 2198 Equal HousingOpportunit

FURNISHED! I bedroom $175 near ECU<2 bedroom lully load ed $400 752 1375 Homelocators

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden ap ments, all with 7 closi carpeting, kitchen applian including dishwasher, cen heal and air Free basic ci TV, water and sewer Laun rooms, spacious groun playground and pool, abund parking Pets allowed Adjac to Greenville Country Cl ($290 ) 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

18 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliantes lurnished carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable Tv*Pool and laundry lacilitits*24 hopr emergency maintenance Located olt East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5 )0, Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGSARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apaTimenfi Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pllances heat pump tor energy elficient heating and cooling Laundry lacilities 1209 Charles Boulevard Office Apartmgnl 104 Also Available Furnished Apartments

752*8915

LANGSTON PARir

Stancil Drive

ONE HALF month tree Nk by#

two bedroom apartments _ river Energy efficient app antes, washer-dryer hookup Water end cable Included in $) ffnl REMCO ET, 751 6061

- 1.1

>1# (nclu

161

AjMrtments

-or Rent

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment. On campus. $250 .rent Security deposit required Cail 523 7408

161

Apartments For Rent

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of5th& Reade

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,wia to wall carpet, thermopane wi dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS -lAparl ments. . . Brand New . .2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In sulated,..$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.

NEAR ECU! 1 bedroom $200or 2 et ok Fee

bVW. 1 UCUl UUIII

bedroom $260 carpets, pet 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood Call 757-0671 after 5p m

NEW! BEDROOM apartments WaSher/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV, Very con -venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni , versify. Also some turnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent. Call 756 1160.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO bedroom avail able January 1. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting Good tor young professional oi couple. Call 355 2025.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per month 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM turnished apartment. 1 block from univer sity. Heat, air and water fur nished.No pets, Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

PETS OK! 1 bedroom $165 or washer/dryer 2 bedroom $250 752-1375. Homelocators

THREE BEDROOM duple* near University. $306. Phone

752-6276.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer

hookup, central heat and air, ete

carpeted*. Lease and deposit re ,quired. No pets, 705 Hooker Road. 756-0489or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood, wooded lot, $315. per month. Call 355 7071

TWO BEOROOMS, 1 ' 3 baths, all appliances. Phone 355 6016 after 6p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment tor rent, fully furnished, $285 De posit required. 756 6715 after 3:15evenings.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. No pets, $270 monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, compietely renovated Across the street ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758 4061

RINGGOLD TOWERS, single person. Apartment 419, sublease January 1, $230 per month Con tact office.

RIVEROK

206 North Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat pump refrigerator, stove, and WE fur nish hot water. Laundry facili ties on site. Immediate oc cupancy. Call REMCO EAST 758'6061.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L Convertienl lu Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p,m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STOENTS. 2^ BEDROOM

irtment, Cindy Court, avail

able December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnish ed. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm

SUPER LOCATION Park Village, 2 bedroom, washer dryer hookups, water turnished, $275. per month 757 1626

WASHER/DRYER! 2 bedroom $225/fireplace 2 bedroom 2 bath Fee 752 1375, Homelocators

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOAAES

SR1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2'3 bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances storage,, washer/dryer hook

ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST,

, 758 6061

WHY RENT when you can buy and build equity for only t month. Call today 756 0333

WILDWOOD VILLAS Beech Street. 3 bedroom apartment, lots of storage. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889,

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment avail able tor immediate occupancy Fireplace, ceiling tan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 for details.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Free sewer and water Stove, frost tree refrigerator, dish washer, carpet and drapes: pool, tennis courts and sauna Call 752 0277

WINDY RIDGE

m Scott street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'3

baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included. Also P(X)L and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Leases

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To RIvergate Shopping Center.

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Flan

Iltalth insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid hnlidays. Top pay for qualifi(d roofers. Stable employpient.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

HELPWANTED

I Due to increase in Sales in recent weeks! We Will Hire and Train Several New People. .! WE OFFER;

Executive Sales F^isition

Good Salary

Monthly Bonus F^roqiain

Major Medical Insuraiu e

Demonstrator Froyram

Comprehensive Traiiiitnj

Management Opportunity

SecurityYOU PROVIDE:

Strong Desire f'or Sih ess

Hard Work

I No Experience Required or I)esired. We will Train you No Sex Discrimina tion, we are an l.qual f)pportunity Einployer. If you feel you Me.isure upl to these Standards and Possess a Desire to work with a WiiiniiKj Team. Please see Prank Calfee for application and interview Between 1 00 p m apd 7;00| p m . Monday throuqli ITiday

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN MERCUKY MERKUK CMC TRUCK

2201 DICKINSON AVf. GREENVILLE, NC

756-4267

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Central heat and air, carpet Lase, deposit and credit refer erreesjsfluired Short term lease available. 756 6834 after 5 o m

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE YOUNG professional, one bedroom with energy ffl-dent appliances. Quiet surroundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

1 BEDROOM* Carpeted $175/1 bedroom garage apartment $215 .752 1375 Homelocators .

2 BEDROOM Special $tOO off first months rent Call 752 4225 for more information

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to universi ty. Married preferred. $320 per month. Call 355 7799; evenings 756 8444

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square

feet of space for lease Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge OilCompany, 756 1345

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

temporary rental. Approximate ly 1300 square feet plus 2 storage rooms 355 6726alter 6 p m.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Treetops 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some fur nifure available if needed, 860 square feet at $400 per month No pets allowed 1 years lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE JANUARY l 2

bedrooms, I'3 baths, washer dryer, swimming pool, excellent conditio,-I, close to ECU and shopping, $325. per month. 752 5920.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, con venient to hospital and mall,' no pets, $320.756 4746

SHERATON VILLAGE 264

Bypass. New 2 bedroom, U3 bath, patio, fireplace, ceiling fan, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer connections $385 per month. Call 1 383 8426 after 6 OOp m

WINTERGREEN

Relax and enjoy our 2 bedroom condominium with fireplace Spectacular view, reasonable rates, easy walk to ski slopes Call 804 596 5037

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515 Can also be bought 355 7074or 756 5961.

A COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $275or 4 bedroom den $300 kids pets 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE immediately in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1100 square feet No pets allow ed Lease and deposit required. $400 per month Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE December iv University Area 3 bedrooms, l*'3 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet $525 per month. Lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Re altors at 355 2000

FIREPLACES!.2 bedroom $300 workshop/3 bedroom 2 baths $400 752 1375. Homelocators.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES 6 WASHERS

FOR SALE

V. A. Mtrritt A Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING A CLEANING PHI County Parmlf #104 , 14 Ytrt Exp0lrnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Lou As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

173 Houses For Rent

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer/ dryer and dishwasher. $400 per month 746-2764,

fully furnished for ins

lanf living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/dining, big den, central heat and air, yrport, excellent location to ECU, schools and supermarkets Available 3 4 months between December 15, 1986 to April 30, 1987. Small tarn ilies oni.y. Monthly payments $485, deposit and contract No pets. Bill Williams Real Eitate, 752 2615 3 -

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes Sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400 per month Call Ann Bass 355 6966 or 756 6666

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

$150 and up plus deposit. 752 1623 or 758 0779.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air. washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway $200

per month plus deposit., pets, II7S8 0174

no children. Call i

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat arid air, nice park, 756 3377 between 7 and 9 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, completely turnished, nice park, no pets. 752 7939 or 758 8088.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, private lot and 3 bedroom, 2 full bath 752 6971.

IN AYDEN 2 bedrooms. $260 a month 746 6394, 752 5167

IT'S A FACT! Only some of them are advertised For a full selection of Greenville's rentals 752 1375. Homelocators

neKr pitt'~FlaTa71

bedrooms, 3 baths, short term lease Available January. $585, ^posit. 756 89269a m to9p m

ONE BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus Recently remodeled $250. per month Call Bryan, 756 6666 or 758 1775 THREE BEDROOM house near University, 113 East Ninth Street. $285. Call 758 5299

three bedrooms: 2 baths,

washer,dryer hookups, refrigerator lOOO West Wright Road. Available January $575 a month. Call 752 9028 or 493 5392 after 6.

three bedrooms, 2 bath doublewide in Azalea Gardens Excellent condition No pets or children. $325 a month plus de

posit Call 756 0975

TWO BEDROOM house 3 blocks from campus Recently remodeled $300 per month. Call Brian, 756 6666or 758 1775

WILLIAMSBURG HOME, 2

story, 3 bedrooms, t'z baths $500 plus deposit 752 3364

3 BEDROOM! Den $285 pet ok or 3 bedroom 2 bath $380 workshop 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A DEAL! 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom $225 both turnished Fee. 752 1375. Homelocators.

A NICE TWO Bedroom, $165 per month plus deposit. .Call Tom my, 756 7815

CLEAN TWO bedroom, furnish ed Students or couples $170 plus deposit, 756 1455 after 5:00

EXTRA CLEAN, completely furnished, 2 bedroom. 2 batn

trailer in Shady Knoll Park 758 4249

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedroom. Deposit required. $160 per month. Phone 756 4229

NICE THREE bedroom mobile home for rent on private lot Couple or single preferred 756 1050

RIVERVIEW estates 2

bedroom mobile home, 1'z baths, available immediately 752 6702.

THREE BEORbOM, 2 bath, carpet, central heat and air. skirted, $200 a month 746 6394, 752 5167

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS. Completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets 752 0196.

WE CAN HELP YOU! Save a lot of gas and time All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

12x60 TWO bedroom, fully fur nished, central heat and air, washer dryer, on private lot, no pets $225 per month plus depos It. 756 4206.

2 BEDROOM! $150 or 3 bedroom $175 2 bath both private lots Fee. 752 1375 Homelocators

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways Call 7'58 0745. SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Park. 6 miles south of Greenville, 746 2692

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEXnear courthouse 3 offices, iridividu ally or together. Telephone an swering and reception service available. 752 6888

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail ablq January 1st. Great loca tion. Call nights after 6 : 756-0603 355 5336. Days: 756 6336

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities turnished, $85 month 757-1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples 757 1147.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space, located across from courthouse on Evans Street Ideal space lor law-otfice Call 756 7648 after 6

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street, Avail able January 1987 One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet $6 ,50 to $7 per square foot Security system, separate utilities Call Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers, Inc ,752 5086

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for more information

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet avail able January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease Call Celia, 756 9404

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iSRli

p^fnencai,

TRUCK AUTO

Leasing

CTO00

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GREENVILLES HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CENTER

SERVICE & PARTS

FRANCHISED DEALER NiSSan

Repair work done on any make or model medium 01 heavy duty truck L,ibor Rate $28 per hour

Diesel American Inc.

Donald Freaman Parts & Service Director J D Oodley. Jr. Service Manager

24 HR. ROAD SERVICE

756-3635

TOLL FREE IN N.C. 1-800-682-2216

W would like to take this opportunity to thank all ol our customers for your patronage and we welcome ^^w customers to our service department. j

ASSISTANT PURCHASING MANAGER

Industrlnu'' indivitliifil tipftkii In jirrividi' hrinds on (/.xpprimire ij>r jiuri luismrj dfjr/irlrni'nl i'osilion ruijiiiris intlividiiril with stronq luidcrshi|i -ind sri[M'rvw<ny skilK Musi t'l-diMjTccr! Scik) tusnnic to

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(jrccnvillt', NC 2783,')STORES AVAILABLE

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RENTS AS LOW AS *6.50 PER SQ. FT.FREE SET UP TIMECALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agents For Florida Eastern Development & Management

305) 963-1500

181 Office Space For Rent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N ('.

185 Rooms For Rent

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca

tion, optional new phone system Cal.l 354 4451,

hospital lia

MEDICAL DRIVE,

area. Office condo now available tor lease or lease with option, 1200 square feet Call 752 2144 or 756 84, Gene Leigh.

OFFICES AT Dunn-Grier Build ing with burglar alarm system; conference room, copy machine,, and answering service avail able; priced reasonable; 756 1076 or 758-0423

PRIME LOCATION office suites or single offices tor rent, corner of Evans and Commerce Street Call Jim Herring, 355 5067

SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage Available immediately off 264 Business at Frog Level. $350per month Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

J an i tor ia I and utittttes' inf I uded

Chapin Buildihgr 3106 South Memorial Drive, 756 1234

2 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at

Frog Level. $200 pr month Call i Bn

Lorelle at Clark tors, 355 2000

kanch. Real

3 SUITES, Minges Building 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms $7 50 per square foot including utilities and janitorial

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year 2170 square feet Plenty of parking oft Charles Street at $8 00 per square foot

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with U28 square feet available now at $7 00 per square foot Private parking off Charles Street

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square feet and more. From $5 $7 per square foot._

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd You design inte rior. 1000 square feet and up Could also be retail Ottered at $8 00 per square foot. Compic tion in 6-7 weeks

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355 2000

BEDROOM FOR MALE, with private entrance across tiom

I8.S Roortis Tor I7pnf | 192 Roommate Wanted

college 758 2585

ONE ROOM TO SHARE, male female, nonsmoker, fully fur nished, 1',2 blocks from campus, $^140 a month plus t'7 utilities One single room with lirepla'ce $170 a month, plus 1/7 utilities. $200 deposit Negotiable lease Fully turnishecf house with washer/dryer, microwave ami cable. Call 758 7210 after 7 p.m

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

December Special 1 ? munth free on year lease Private lur nished rooms for tent Utilities included Share bath and kitd, en. REMCO EAST, 7S8 6061

TWIN M'S .,,,1 tur nisiurd . . i. pi iv.itc h.rth s. / , eludes u'lMii's I ,in fore <7: (XI pm

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE R(>i>7.^MATr

$ICO a nmiith ..iii,r '56 61.17

NE Et) 2 ROOM.MA Us turnislii"! I",yi'.I- . ,.n..i

campus $/(!!' I . r .,,11,

Utititi(rS I'-'r . t '

I 71' 6ls7

MA ROOMMATE needed

$1)0 a month Call 355 4318.

ROOMMATE to share 2

\ li <r it r 0 0 m a p a r t m e n t, VC-rn. rreway Ap<irtments. 756

0864

WANTED Immediately! Ri'spoiisjble female student to stiare 7 bedroom apartment in I ingalon Park $150'month and

'lilili'". 757 6616

RFSPON UU f

W.Ull'-ll 'i, ',11.

Ular .

plU'r i CulPlI,.. piacM. iil-iitiiv Uni'd t ,il| I'v !-,>

Iri' V.V'vll

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wi'i'T liinbei Pamlico Timber ' mp im, 1nc: 756 8615, nights.

VVF BUY timher and you get last apilal q.Tins (fall MJ

I'OU'- .'56 pi.teor 746 6355.

185 - Rooms For Rent

ROOM WITH KITCHEN and

bath Best for single male col lege student with job No smok ing, pels, loud noise Good deal tor right person $165 Call George, 758 1737.

SHARE FURNISHED 3

bedroom home, near college, with 2 other men, serious slu dent or businessman preferred 752 6888 days; 752 7564 other

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNEXPECTED VACANCY FOR RENT

One very large 1 bedroom apartment Completely and nicely furnished throughout Tile bath, washer/dryer, central air, heat and vacuum, next to campus. $250 month. Available November 1

752-2691

REMCO

Electric & Repair Residential Commercial Mobile Home Electrical Control Specialist

Ron McLowhorn Owner

756-4211

Fully Licenied

1011 f./ii I, *w nun oi:U 111.(iiilvwine Estates. Uihijttv Iliii! V' i'lii. H ,i,|i' liuine on wooded lot lii'd iil .-ic' ! I it\ limits, f oyer and for-ni.il ihsii. : I I ti.iv 'miiIv/i.'oiI floors, 4

t" I ......nil' U' 'I witli fireplace

ii.-inii ' lu, - .. . MS. Ill 'M hicakfast area, .iiiihitii-,1, / II :i , ii.u iiMity (H)SSibilitieS

"I I'hf ; -i- ' : j I .111, HI ,iitit: Priced to,,

H ' ill . ' fill!',

... ^

NFW HOME

Mittipi T,.riOs 7M*i in 11)0 r fitintry

,-,-r , '.'1'

-. v. ' ,

' I I /irii (III All SIMPSON)

I nv I 'liJ'ifiv !i-mil ' Vi.n II Ihvk this attractive 3

III'.

I .(

"II' '.itu:i!( (| in a spacious

H,l O' it' ! I!||, f/.-ril V AVAH ARLE FOR (JDAI II II I! I 111 I !' I I I 1 I Nl FHA/VA M/\I! AVAII .<i|'! I

The Evans Company

Of (jrpf^ri'vilk* li r

752-2814

r y Buwen 758-5258

Wlnnl* Evant 752-4224

Thinking About A New Homo?

Please call me lor personal rmrf f 'dJ FIDENTIAL service at your r nnv-i I'ui' v

DON FDMONSON 1 AUK HHANCH. REALTORS /non I 756-7583

SAVINGS WIN A UU ROND!!

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Send Your Suggesiion*: To

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P.O. Box 8367 Greeinll nc; 27834 REGISTRATION rOHM

Suggested Name.

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Phone: Home.

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Contest ends December 31, 1986. $*>00 Savinq'^ Imh I tf, in> iivvarderj January, 2, 1987. If you would like information about oiir lr> ' itn prr 'ir *in'., please circle YES or NO.

Hlway 11 South, Greenville, NC

7r>6-3635

1-800 f!82-2216

B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986ChristmasSavingsWithJiistTheRight liuch Are Closer Than Ybu Think!

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- --1^- .

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986 \

Leisure

Entertainment Expressions Comics \

Holiday Occasions Aren't

Always Filled With Joy

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Christmas is not hazardous to the mental- bealth-^f normally healthy people who may experience normal unhappiness during the holiday season, says Tracy L. Taylor, a clinical psychologist with the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center.

Ms. Taylor spoke to a group Monday night on Seasonal Mood

Changes: Coping with the Holiday Blues.

Holiday depression is a definUe entity, Ms. Taylor saiU Professonal literature says everyone experiences \ some holiday depression, but there is a difference between clinical depression and a seasonal affective disorder (SAD) that may be experienced during the holidays.

Clinical depression is a very persistent mood lasting weeks or months that needs treating by a doctor, she said. The person experiencing the depression usually feels hopeless and is pessimistic.

Appetite may increase or decrease; sleep is disrupted, and the person usually is agitated and anxious.

SAD, however, is the "cabin fever kind of stuff that lasts only a few hours or a day, Ms. Taylor said. It is a mid-winter depression caused by shorter, darker, colder days.

Communities with extreme winter conditions such as those in Anchorage, Alaska, sometimes have mid-winter festivals to combat depression, even though they dont have a decrease in depression because of the festivals, she said.

Winter is thought to be the season when people are most depressed, but

research shows that April and October, spring and fall, are the months people are most depressed.

Thats when the suicides peak and the 24-hour crisis lines are busiest, Ms. Taylor said. Diagnoses of clinical depressants decrease in December. We diagnose these people and say, oh, thats just holiday depression.

People become depressed when exposed to a lot of stress, she said. Any major change causes stress such as moving, losing a spouse or changing job roles. Even retirement causes stress because its different.

When a person is on a baseline of a lot of stress because of such occurrences, the holiday season adds to it, Ms. Taylor said.

The mid-winter holiday season may make people unhappy or experience SAD for many reasons, including the fatigue it causes, she said. We tend to increase our (physical) activity a lot.

The holidays stressfully affect low-income families and the unemployed. Theres a lot of pressure on them to make the perfect Christmas, she said.

It also is stressful for those away

from home and people who are experiencing the first Christmas without someone. The memories at Christmas are pretty strong, Ms. Taylor said.

The season will be stressful to those wanting to create the perfect Christmas like those on commercials or on cards. If those are models, were always going to come up short, Ms. Taylor said.

Even family gatherings at grandmothers house could be kind of a pressure cooker, she said, with close quarters and lots of cooks in the kitchen. Just because its Christmas, doesnt mean everybodys going to be lovey dovey, sugar sweet.

Those with pre-existing problems during the year, people who are normally depressed, get more depressed during the holidays.

Distinguishing between normal depression and clinical deprsion helps you deal with normal unhappiness, Ms. Taylor said.

To deal with moods of depression, emphasize the positive, realistic aspects of Christmas, she said. If a person knows he will be alone, its important to plan. Its important not to be isolated.Folk Beliefs Hit Their Heyday During Holidays

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

Open the back, door on New Years Day to let bad luck out open the front door to let good luck in.

Catching sight of a red bird or trapping a mouse on New Years Day means prosperity for the rest of the year.

Its good luck to have full salt cellars on New Years. You might need a supply of salt to throw on the first visitor to cross your threshold that day-if its a woman!

These folk beliefs from eastern North Carolina are part of the abundant midwinter lore of the region which has been collected by East Carolina University students and recorded in ECUs Folklore Archive.

Much of this areas folklore heritage derives from ancient

English and Scottish roots, says Dr. Karen Baldwin, director of the archive. Similar customs, legends and beliefs appear throughout the area, from Tidewater Virginia down to Wilmington, from the coast to the Piedmont and even farther west.

Natural portents, doniestic tasks and the simple ceremonies of bygone rural days take on deep significance when they are associated with health, wealth and happiness.

Never empty ashes from a fireplace or cookstove between Christmas and New Years, according to one observer. If you sweep the floor on New Years Day, dont sweep the trash out the door, according to another. Keep the trash you sweep on New Years Day; its good luck.

A goodly portion of the archive^s

holiday-related folk beliefs involve the long Christmas celebration recalled by many of the elderly persons interviewed by ECU students. In some parts of the region, the revels still stretch from Dec. 25 through New Years to Old Christmas on Jan. 6, the day which would have been Christmas before the mid-18th century shift from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar.

In several parts of eastern North Carolina, inhabitants still avoid emptying wood ashes throughout the entire period between Dec. 25 and Jan. 6.

Similar prohibitions discourage the laundering of bed linens, and ECU folklorists have collected dozens of these ranging from a rather mild warning that sheets washed the week of New Years will be lousy (have

lice) during the rest of the year to the certainty that if you wash bed clothes between the two Christmases, youll wash for a corpse sometime that year.

Its bad luck to wash at all on the seven Fridays after Christmas, according to an Orange County observer. If you must wash sheets betwen the two Christmases, dont hang them outside, says a Bertie County oldtimer.

Other midwinter superstitions concerning common tasks relate what one does on New Years Day to good ludc tWiroughout the year^ dont borrow anything, dont carry fire out of a house, dont move from one house to another, dont throw out anything that day except food for animals or something else that will be gone before dark.

A rule of thumb has it that what you do on New Years Day youll be obliged to repeat all year long; likewise beware of what you dont finish that day.

Traditional advice to throw a bucket of water out the front door to wash away all the bad luck of the previous year has a modern counterpart: at midnight on New Years Eve, turn on all the water taps to wash out bad luck.

Some cautionary messages are rather fatalistic, focusing on weather conditions. The first 12 days after Christmas (say Onslow and Edgecombe County sources) indicate what each month in the coming year will be like. A hot Christmas, a fat graveyard, according to a Beaufort County belief meaning that warm weather at Christmas presages an

unusual number of deaths in January and February. This belief was discovered also in Washington and Craven counties.

The ECU Folklore Archive has a sizable amount of data concerning first visitor beliefs. Usually its considered good luck for a first visitor to a house on New Years Day to be a man, and bad luck if its a woman.

A Virginia belief says sex is irrelevant, but that the first footing should carry a loaf of bread and have black hair. In some places, good luck is connected to a prosperous person, a smart (industrious) person, a person with blue eyes. In others, luck comes in with a small child. One Columbus County student has recoifled

(See BELIEFS, C-5)

Canadian Mother Grants Wishes Of Terminally

STORY TIME - Storyteller Jane Maier has the attention of the kids as she uses a pictorial presentation to back up one of her tales at Carolina East Mall. Ms. Maier has

another session scheduled for children on Dec. 20 at 1:30 p.m. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP) - They ask for trips to Disneyland, a meeting with Superman or the chance to fly on a jet plane. Most have only a few months to live, but more often than not, they get their wish.

Thanks to the Childrens Wish Foundation, a nationwide organization founded last year by a Montreal mother, the last wishes of 100 terminally ill Canadian youngsters have come true.

Youre up and down like a yo-yo, Deborah Sims, the charitys founder and president, said in an interview, describing her joy at realizing dreams and her tears when children succumb to their afflictions.

So far, 56 recipients have died and 46 remain alive. Aged 4 to 17, they suffer from cancer, brain tumors and other devastating illnesses.

My 6-year-old tells his friends at school that if theyre ever sick and have to go up to mt*et God, they should come and see his mummy because she grants wishes." said the 37-year-old mother of three liealthv children, who was inspired to launch the project when she saw a TV program about the Make a Wish Foundation in i%)enix,Ariz,

On Dec 8, she helpcnl arrange dream-come-true for the lOOth child whose parents have sought the foun dations help.

Cystic fibrosis sufferer Barry Michrmd, a frail 16-year-old from Ntwioundland who is liot expected to live past Easter, is a car buff and had ask^ to visit a car plant With (m intravenous tube attached to his wrist, he toured the General Motors auto plant in ,Ste Therese, Quebec, visiting the boardroom and assembly line and being showered with gifts.

His father, truck driver and mechanic Michael Michaud, ex plained that Barry "always chased me around wherever I went because of his love of cars, and thats why he asked for the industrial tour, rather than Disneyland The foundation, based in Montreal, accepts requests only from termi-

nally ill children and their parents, and always consults the childs doctor, said Mrs. Sims, a former sales promoter.

She and her shipping executive husband dippc'd into their own funds to grant the wish of the foundations first recipient in February 1985: a little boy who was flown to Hollywood to meet Mr. T of the television series, The A Team.

This year, fundraising has brought in $100,0(X) but requests have increased from 15 to UK), Mrs. Sims said, including 22 from one hospital in Prince I^dward Island where the children asked for small gifts for themselves, but a big TV set and video recorder for the ward.

They said that would do a lot more gcMKl to all the children with

them and coming after them, she said.

The foundation won the hearts of Canadians in October when Terry Linkert, a Toronto boy with only days to live, was granted his wish of a visit to Disneyland. He died on his way home.

So far, only one child did not live long enough to get his wish.

An 8-year-old Toronto boy with spinal disease, Chad Collier, had asked to meet Superman.

Within four days, we arranged for a visit by someone who looked just like Christopher Reeve (the Hollywood actor who portrays Superman), Mrs. Sims said, Chad woke up at midnight and asked for

(.SeeWLSIIES.C..5)

On The Town

Here are some of the eviming entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Friday, Dec 17; All ages will k* admitted for Teen Night Doors oixin at 8 pm

.Saturday, Dec 18: A disc jockey will play Top 40, kach and dance music, (oiiniry Junction

Friday. Dec 19 Saturday, Dec 20 Country music will be performed by The .Soulhtxiund Hand ^

Off the( uff I oiinge at iheShcTalon-iirc'pnville

Wednesday. Dec 17 - Tuc'sday, Dec. 23: A disc jockey will provide music.

.Silver Bullet

Wedne.sday, Dec 17: Top 40 and country music will be played by a disc jockey

Friday. Dec 18 .Saturday, Dec 19: Silver Wings will perform Top 40 and country music from 9 p m until lam A Christmas party will be held Satur-dav-

The Attic

Thursday, Dec 18 Power rock music will k played by Centaur,

Friday, Dec 19: Avalanche will k featur(;d in concert.

.Saturday, Dec 20; A (!entral American food knefit concert will be held, featuring (K-rformances by The Bwimers, Tommy G. and the Rutabaga Brothers and the Iwmon Sisters

The Loft at the Beef Barn

Friday,Dec 19 Saturday, Dec, 20' Guitarist and vocalist Billy Stinson will<^ntertain

i.W.sNitelife

W'ednesday Dec 17: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will k held, with dixirs opening at 8 :30 p.m. Call for reservations,

Thursday. Dec. 18: Silver Wings will play country music.

Saturday, Dec, 20: Country music will be performed by Silver Eagle,

'Golden Pond' Country Gives Way To Bulldozer

By NORMA LOVE Associated Press W riter

LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE, N.H. (AP) Deer came to drink this morning and left their hoofprints on the beach where Lilie Brown Parsons walked in solitude as a young woman at the turn of the century.

Nearby stands a storm-scarred wooden windmill with hand-carved propellers, a failed attempt by Lilies son, Dave, to generate electricity for the cottage.

It sits beside the covered boathouse Lilies husband pushed across the ice in 1897 and lived in with the carpenter while the cottage was being built.

To reach the cottage from her home outside Boston, Lilie Parsons would travel 100 miles north by train to Weirs Beach on the western edge of Lake Winnipesaukee, the states largest lake at 70 square miles. There she would catch a steamship to Long Island, where she rowed across a bay to Parsons Point. The steamship schedule for 1898 is still posted on the cottage wall.

Lilies visitors signed her cupboard door in script now almost too faint to read. A banister made of a white birch limb, the bark darkened by a thousand hands, offered them support up the narrow staircase to one of two bedrooms on the second floor.

A while back, Lilies three greatgrandchildren voted not to install electricity. Doing without gives them a blitter understanding of life in Lilies days, they say.

Outdoor showers are provided by gravity-fed hose hooked to a storage tank in a second-floor bedroom closet. A 12-volt battery runs the pump used to fill the tank. The outhouse is a two-staller, lighted only by sunlight filtering through cracks in the plank walls.

Despite such efforts by old-time lake dwellers to preserve their quiet lifestyle, Lilies cottage has become an endangered species.

Spurred by a real estate gold rush that has pushed the price of premium shorefront property to $1,500 to $3,000 a foot, developers are filling the shores surrounaing the cottages with citified homes and row house-style ^ condominiums.

Many new projects are funnel developments, with narrow spits of lakeside access that widen as the distance from the shore increases.

Lakefront condominiums priced under $100,000 are rare. Condominium boat slips on Winnipesaukee can cost $55,000. Proposals to limit the number of docks to keep lakes from becoming cluttered would put an even higher premium on those few permitted.

Philip Parsons, Lilies grandson, remembers playing as a boy on Long Island in the 1940s when the cottages ringing the eight-mile shore numbered no more than 10. Now, he guesses as many as 200 homes on the island have lake vistas.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was $332.98.

In the country that inspired the movie Vn Golden Pond, a development boom is transforming New Hampshire's rustic lakeside retreats into exclusive havens for the wealthy. Old estates, rental cottages and camps are vanishing under the bulldozers blade to make room for citified houses and condominiums.

The housing boom has begun changing New Hampshires lakes once primarily retreats for vacationing blue-collar workers into exclusive havens for the wealthy. Old estates, rental cottages and camps are vanishing under the bulldozers blade.

During the past few years, Parsons, 61, and his wife. Ginger, 61, lost their bid to stop a 32-unit funnel condominium development visible across the bay from their cottage.

But that defeat, and a condominium development on the other side of the island that the family calls the rape of Long Island, prompted the creation of the Long Island Landowners Association. It also led to tightened controls on growth along the town of Moultonboros 65 miles of lakefront.

Families in other lake towns also have organized to fight uncontrolled growth.

Stronger than most and backed by old family money is the Squam Lakes Association, whose domain encompasses the lake and cottage featured in the 1981 movie, On Golden Pond.

The association has a special fund to fight developments its members consider inappropriate, but no one considers the situation under control.

There are some potential big lots and people bite their nails a little, says Phil Preston, executive director of the 1,500-member association. We have a sum of money that has been raised for that eventuality but Im not sure its enough.

The Parsonses dont object to growth so much as its visibility. They say that rather than nestle houses into the landscape, developers have bulldozed trees and planted grass to the waters edge, dousing it with fertilizer that soon enters the water.

As new people come up, they accept this as the norm, Philip says. It doesnt bother them as much as those of us whove been here quite a while.. This is beginning to look more like Long Island, New York, than Long Island, New Hampshire.

At Harilla Landing, a few hundred yards from the development the family battled. Ginger points to a pair of catfish hovering over a newly hatched brood under a dock. The brood moves slowly, an underwater ink spot guarded by a whiskered father and mother.

A high-powered boat capable of speeds topping 100 mph rumbles by, its motor drowning the morning stillness.

As many as 20,000 boaters cut wakes on the lake on a weekend day in the summer and that has heightened tension between boaters and landowners.

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The perimeters private; the waters public. The people on the perimeter want to discourage public access, says state Sen. Roger Heath. Theres always a zone of trouble between public and private uses.

Besides the noise, the Parsonses say some boaters dont respect the privacy of landowners or the environment.

They throw trash into the lake, Philip Parsons says. They use the lake as a toilet. Then they pull their boat out and go 50, 100 miles away, leaving the problem behind. Were the ones who have to cope with it.

The.Parsonses no longer visit their cottage on weekends, when the lake is crowded with bohts.

Weve nearly been swamped more than once in our Sunfish, Philip says.

New Hampshire is leaving the boaters fate - and that of the lakes landscapes to market forces and lake communities. The instrument of control for the communities is zoning. But ordinances often are nonexistent or vary widely from town to town in a state that prides itself on respecting individual rights and home rule.

A struggle on Lake Sunapee epitomizes the conflicts that result. A Massachusetts man is building a 10-

foot-wide house down the center of a narrow shorefront lot. Though no zoning ordinance bars the project, a neighbor is suing to try to stop construction.

While large tracts of lakefront land are subdivided and sold at a frenetic pace, the number of state parks, boat ramps and beaches stays constant, despite what some see as significant opportunities for expansion.

State Rep. Edward Bennett, who lives on Newfound Lake, says the lack of a statewide zoning law is also threatening public access to the lakes.

When you take 400 feet of shoreline and put in 40 homes for the wealthy, it gives 40 people the right to have a mooring or two and privacy and exclusive use of the lake, he says. Were being land-raped as far as Im concerned. Its sealing off use of the lake from the general public.

The Parsonses tell other landowners of the advantages of donating land in trust, hoping to preserve some of the lakes landscape.

There have been rewards. The towns new zoning ordinance has squelched large, funnel developments of condominiums.

A statewide land trust established in October by business leaders and environmentalists is seeking a $50 million state bond issue to buy land and development rights. The trust is targeting key parcels including lakefront, islands and river basins to protect public access and open space.

Despite signs of progress, Philip sometimes sees the way of life the cottage symbolizes vanishing no matter what he does.

Like those of many old-time lake families, the once extensive holdings of great-grandfather Browns have dwindled over the years. Lilies son Dave, now 81, deeded the Parsonses the point, windmill and cottage on three acres about five years ago.

Relatives own land on both sides. But, like most other inheritors of the land, the Parsonses say they couldnt afford to buy at todays prices.

Dependent upon the whims of coming generations, their buffer'is as fragile as the-yellowed paper tracings of fish caught nearly a century ago that are tacked to beams in the

small living room of their cottage.

Loons still sing in the cove near the beach the Parsonses call Cousins Beach because everyone youd meet there was most likely your cousin.

A gash in the trees nearby is all that remains of Philips mothers cottage, which burned after being struck by lightning two years ago. Firefighters saw the glow, but had no way of reaching it except by boat.

The family could have built a driveway, but refused.

Any road is the invitation to the casual driverPhilip says.

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Lawyers Like 'L.A. Law' But Say It's Not For Real

By JOANNE OSTROW

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

DENVER - What Lou Grant did for reporters and Frank Furillo did for cops, the partners and associates of McKenzie, Brackman, Chaney and Kuzak are doing for lawyers. Namely, glamorizing the job for television.

That alternately tickles and irritates viewers who, when they are not glued to L.A. Law (in its new time slot, Thursdays), are practitioners of Denver law.

Members of the Denver bar testify to the lack of glamour in their real-life profession, while generally finding in favor of NBCs dramatic series.

They seldom show (lawyers) sitting around taking depositions of chiropractors, preparing briefs, doing research, commented Michael Sullivan, a civil-case litigator with a large Denver firm. They tend to show all the fun parts. And they seldom lose.

He notes that in the real world, 95 percent of all cases filed are settled out of court, but one would never know it from the hectic court schedules of Harry Hamlin, Jill Eikenberry.etal.

The video-style attorneys spend a lot of time talking and going to lunch, Sullivan said. And theyd have you believe all law offices are hotbeds of passion. Were really not so different from any other profession.

Contrary to TV, most female attorneys dont like to date lawyers, said attorney Barbara Duff. She suggested real-life lawyers would rather get away from the profession at the end of a hard days litigation.

Theres so much ego in lawyers or doctors that for them to practice in the same area of law (and date),

there would be continual stress, ^uff said. I mean, yeech.

Ive got a crush on Susan Dey. Dont tell my wife, said John McDonnell Jr., who owns a general practice here.

His wife knows. Laurinda McDonnell is a law clerk with a crush of her own on Harry Hamlin.

Actress Dey, a former Partridge Family regular, was a latecomer to the firm and sk look her time getting involved with good-guy Kuzak, played by dark and clefty Hamlin.

John McDonnell thinks Arnold Becker, the womanizing tall blond divorce lawyer played by Corbin Bernsen, 'is the epitome of what most people perceive a divorce attorney to be like. Most are not that Hamboyant. McDonnell said he handles divorce cases, too, but, I dont have a Porsche with a license plate that says LITIGATOR. Charging Hollywood overkill, Denvers tuned-in attorneys cite specific scenes in which the L.A. Law writers substituted high drama for reality. i Did you see the one with Sifuentes

(the Hispanic lawyer played by tne dog-bil

Jimmy Smits) defending tne kg-bite case? asked Harry Shulman, who handles, commercial law for a Denver firm. It was unrealistic because the lawyer engaged in blatant misconduct in the courtroom, shouting at the witness, trying to put the judge in a position where he had no choice. Of course, thats not the way it is.

He would have had the case mistrialed, Sullivan said of that episode. The ethics committee of the state would have filed a grievance against him. Such a portrayal, he said, gives the profession a black eye.

There was one show where a

New York Critics Back Woody Allen

NEW YORK (AP) - Woody Allen scored big for a second time with critics whose opinions are considered a barometer of Academy Award sentiment.

The New York Film Critics Circle have chosen Allen as best director of 1986 and Hannah and Her Sisters best movie. Diane Wiest, who played one of the title characters, was chosen best supporting actress and Allen, who also wrote the script, was, runnerup for best screenplay.

Hannah and Her Sisters also was chosen best picture in voting over the weekend by the Los Angeles Film Critics.

The New York critics named Sissy Spacek best actress for her work in "Crimes of the Heart. Thebest actor was Bob HiKkins for Mona Lisa and the best supporting actor award was Daniel, Day Lewis of A Room With a View.

Hanif Kureishis script for My Beautiful Laundrette was voted best screenplay.

The Decline of the American Empire, the Canadian movie in French directed by Denys Arcand, was chosen best foreign language film.

Twenty-five New York-based newspaper and magazine critics cast votes for the 52nd annual awards. An awards ceremony is scheduled Jan, 25.

The Los Angeles and New York awards, coupled with similar ones given by the National Society of Film Critics and National Board of Review, are often viewed as a barometer of Oscar sentiments. Academy Award nominations will be announced Feb. 11 with the awards given March 30.

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Wednesday, December17,1986 C-3

'Designing Women' Falls After Jan. 1 TV Broadcast

NEW YORK (AP) - When CBS announced it was moving the sassy sitcom Designing Women from Monday to Thursday night, the shows sassy stars took to the road to tell viewers.

Their efforts were not immediately successful. Designing Women

dropped in the Nielsen rankings, and IS plar

CBS plans to take it off the air temporarily after its Jan. 1 broadcast.

But with any luck, it will get another chance so that Delta Burke, Dixie Carter, Annie Potts and Jean Smart can continue cracking wise on a Caiitdmia soundsiage.

The series, about four Southern women who run an interior design business, was written by Linda Bloodworth-Thomason as a snappy-dialogue vehicle specifically for its four stars.

The show was moved to Thursdays as a lead-in to the soap Knots Landing - but opposite NBCs hit sitcom Night Court.^

Days before the ratings came out. Carter and Potts stopped off in New York. They said they were not exactly worried, but alert.

Very alert, added Potts.

Potts was the off-the-wall receptionist in the movie Ghostbusters. Carter co-starred with Delta Burke

young kid was paralyzed and Kuzak was trying the case, John McDonnell said. He may have taken some liberties with the witness, asking leading questions you couldnt get away with in real life. And when Stuart Markowitz (played by Michael Tucker) cited a tax case that didnt really exist, Laurinda McDonnell disliked the Hollywood ploy.

What the scripts lack in realism, they make up in excitement. Last Thursdays episode included a debate about the death penalty, cases concerning bigamy and AIDS, Beckers parents impending divorce (with a guest appearance by Bern-sens mother), mention of a key witness who suffered a stroke and became a broccoli, Victor Sifuentes shouting I quit, at senior partner Leland McKenzie (Richard Dysart), much sexual innuendo, calls for Valium and comic relief about a dog.

Any series that would show what lawyers do day-in and day-out would be so terrible. It has to glamorize it or who would watch? Duff said.

As depicted on L.A. Law, the cut-throat competition to become a partner in the firm makes the morning roll call on Hill Street look tame. Most Denver lawyers approve of that portrayal. However, Shulman noted, its less realistic for Denver than for New York, Washington or Boston where its more regimented.

Picky, picky, picky, just like lawyers.

Of course the legal profession has been glamorized routinely since Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn made their cases in Adams Rib, long before Perry Masons ratings cashed in on courtroom drama.

Since its debut this fall, L.A. Law lagged only a couple of points behind Falcon Crest in its previous

time slot and stands to irnprove in its new time at the end of NBCs Thurs-

-j

day juggernaut.

For jurisprudence sticklers, the show offers endless technical fouls to mull around the conference table on Friday mornings. The rest of us in the Ijay audience will stay tuned to try to figure out why, if it costs so much, everyone is desperate to make partner.

Reba Sticks To Tradition

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Linda Gray says she has recovered from the divorce that ended her 21-year marriage, and her Dallas co-star, Larry Hagman, deserves some of the credit.

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another the next and the other three support. So we sort of a have a little joke about the other three shun the person who has a starring role that week.

Potts: The point is, obviously, we enjoy each other so much. Were just going to be really (angry) if we dont do as well as weve been doin, t^ause itll be buttin in on our good time, you see. I mean, we love to go to work. Weget to work early. Carter: We have four little trail-

Potts: They were last seen heading toward the desert rowwww! Well be on Jupiter, settin up housekeeping, little Spanish moss...

E GUIDE

ers on the soundstage. Theyre not ole

in the short-lived series Filthy Rich and is married to actor Hal Holbrook, who recently did a guest spot on Designing Women.

The Southern accents are for real. Carter is from Tennessee, Potts from Kentucky.

Not only are they funny, each thinks the other is hilarious, so they tend to digress during an interview. For instance, they decided they would do a play together this spring, perhaps something by an English writer:

Potts: I have the most insipid English accent. I mean, its just, you want to smack me immediately! I had no idea I had an accent when I first started working in the theater. My little teacher, she said, Darlin, youre gonna have to get rid of the accent. I said, What accent? Carter: Daddy came home with a tape recorder, years ago, when tape recorders were huge and had these big reels of tape? He set it up in the kitchen and recorded the meal. We all said, Well! Everybody else sounds like themselves, but 1 certainly dont sound like that!

Potts: I thought I sounded like the cast album of The King and I. And I was so s^rised to find out that 1 sounded like a hick. It was like, Who is that person locked inside that taoe recorder? Someone is trickin me! I thought I sounded like Katharine Cornell.

Carter (laughing to the point of tears): Thats the cutest thing! Kathy Cornell? Thats so precious! Potts: I was 13.

Carter (composing herself): Well, we should talk about our show, maybe. It is fun. Theyre paying us real well. Theyre paying us all the same thing. Its all even-steven. We have identical contracts. The show is about one of us one week and another one the next week and

star trailers like most people have, theyre little trailers.

Potts: Theyre little, ugly trailers. V

Carter: Theyre not pretty, but theyre just sweet as can oe to us.... We should name our trailers. Lets name our trailers! Well each think up a real good name.

Potts (to Carter): Are you one of those people who, like, names your car?

Carter: Ive always named my car. Had a car called Gertrude, one called Brutus... (To the interviewer) llve got an old Jaguar that so hard to keep rolling.

Potts: Dixie was followin me home the other day, and it was, like, lookin in the rearview mirror and, Cmon, girl. Hep!

Carter: Its good on the freeway. Its got 160 on the speedometer, you know, and it will go up there, but who wants to go 160?

Potts: It would be like Back to the Future if you went up to 160 in that thing, you would, like, disintegrate, and you would be on

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NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Reba McEntire says her three-year reign as country musics top female vocalist is the result of sticking to her guns about the way country music should sound.

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Wednesday. December 17.1986 -

Harrison Ford Says Ambition Drives Him

By MICHAEL HEALY

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LOS ANGELES - One word kept recurring in differing contexts in a conversation with Harrison Ford. The word was ambition."

His ambition has always been to be a working actor, nothing more or less. His ambition now is always to do work different from the last role he created. He is not at all interested in reprising the role of Han Solo if another Star Wars movie is made. That would not be ambitious enough.

In one way, Ford had his needle stuck on that word. When he groped for a comment on some foggy question on his role in The Mosquito Coast, ambition iust seemed the word closest at hana, no matter the question.

But in another sense, ambition was the only subject at hand. In The Mosquito Coast, Fords Allie Fox is a role very unlike Han Solo or Indiana Jones or any of the other characters that have made him famous. Allie Fox is a brilliant inventor and thoroughgoing crank, who packs up his wife and family and moves them to the jungle so Allie can invent a society more to his liking than America is. The results are disastrous, as you might expect.

It was a most ambitious undertaking for Ford, one of the most likable of leading men, to play a central character who is more than half villain. The character of Allie violates a prime precept taught in screen writing books: Dont place small children in danger for any appreciable amount of screen time, because the audience hates it.

Ford was well aware that Allie is a man full of contradictions and complications.

I had enough sympathy for him that I wanted to understand him. I didnt reject him out of hand. I think doing the film was a process of discovery about him, Ford said.

The source for that discovery process was Paul Therouxs novel, from which the screenplay was written. But Ford acknowledged that the character in the book and the one in the movie are significantly different. The difference?

Ambitions. The book is literary in form. A lot of the pleasure of the book is in the play of language, which we could not indulge any more than we did in the film. I think there was a degree of cruelty in the character in the book that we mitigated slightly in the beginning. I think we reached that degree of cruelty later on in the film. But if we had started out with it, we might have alienated the audience so that we wouldnt have had the necessary understanding of the character to carry us through those moments when he was less than agreeable, Ford said.

That certainly is the movies central challenge, and opinions differ on how well Ford and director Peter Weir met it. The attempt to find the core of Allies character, beneath all the seeming contradictions (a supposedly loving father who brings his family into severe danger, a man who yearns for freedom and becomes a tyrant, and so forth), must have been very difficult, someone said.

I thought so, too," Ford said genially.' But that was what we worked on, Thats what Peter and I held in common as an ambition.

That word again. Ford and Weir collaborated on Witness last year, and his role in that film brought Ford an Oscar nomination. Was it difficult to get back their rapport on this new project?

No, and 1 was glad we had the ex-)erience of the first film in the bank, )ecause this was so much more difficult, so much more complex. And we had already established a real trust and confidence in each other, I think, Ford said.

Ford was asked if he was particularly proud of his work in the movie.

Yeah, Im proud of it. Im not nar-ticularly proud of it. Im proud oi the work that went into the making of the film. Im pleased enough with the job that I did. I can see ways of improving it, and Im never completely satisfied. But I think it was a worthy effort.

Ford said he does not believe his role in The Mosquito Coast is any kind of anomaly within his body of work.

It's always been a conscious decision in my career to do something different from what Ive just done. The natural enough tendency is to remember those things that have been most successful commercially, but I have always chosen parts different from those for which I am best known, in between those roles, So its no change in ambition, he said.

Ford, asked if he had considered giving up acting in the early '70s, said, 1 never thought of quitting acting. Thats why I stayed in Los Angeles to be a carpenter, because I needed another way of making a living so I could pick and choose frinn among those roles being offered to me. Because I was doing the same thinfl over and over again, and I fig-ureo if I continued to do that I would get locked in a box.

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Wednesday, December 17,1986 C-5

Beliefs

(Continued fromC-1)

that the youngest grandchild was admitted first on New Years visits to her grandmothers house.

The bad luck brought in if the first visitor is a woman (especially bad if she wears a white apron) can be undone in Bertie County if salt is thrown on her. Johnston County lore says the householder must accompany the woman back home, taking care to cross a running branch of water so the luck will split."

As in many cultures of Europe, great significance is attached to good luck" food consumed on New Years Day. The most often-cited \ food items in the archive are biackeyed peas, pork and collards. Also recommended are mustard or turnip greens, dried butterbeans and cabbage.

The contributors to the archive suggest that food eaten that day should be of the type that swells in the cooking so ones fortunes will swell. (.)thers maintain that greens signify paper money and that individual kernels of peas represent silver coins In some homes a silver dime is cooked \yith the blackeyed peas, bringing special luck to whomever finds the dime in his portion.

While most of ECUs Christmas-New Year folk beliefs concern signs of luck, good and bad, some pay heed \ to the old rural myth that farm animals miraculously gain the power of speech on Christmas Eve.

Beliefs collected in nearly a dozen counties offer versions of this charming stohy: the animals are said to kneel and pray, talk to each other about the birth of Jesus, or simply face east and bow their heads in prayer at midnight.

Established 15 years ago by the ECU Department of English, the ECU Folklore Archive includes more than 100,(XK) items and artifacts.

Its written, tape-recorded and photographed materials present folk beliefs and customs, folk tales, and cookery and craft traditions of various ethnic groups in all the 50 states. With its chief emphasis being eastern North Carolina and contiguous Virginia and South Carolina areas, the archive is among the nations leading collections of regional folklore.

Wishes

(Continued from C-l)

his Superman pajamas and milk and cookies so he would be ready for the man-of-steels visit, but he passed away at J in the morning, only hours tefore the visit.

Other requests with happier results included a gift package from pop star Michael Jack.son, sent within two days, and a visit to the National Hockey League playoffs.

The one child who really affected me the most, Mrs. Sims recalled, was a 15-year-old Montreal boy who died a year ago of cancer.

lie wanted to fly in a supersonic jet That proved impossible but we asked if he would agree to a trip in a DC 9. He flew up around Montreal lind talked about how he would never grow up to Iha pilot.

Three hours liefore he died, he asked his mother to give Mrs. Sims his most-prized possession, a model of a red Ferrari which now sits on her desk.

He taught me a lot. And I cried a lot," she said.

What Ive learned is that you cannot (juestion why someone dies at a given age - you love them just as much whether they are 2 or 92.

Grammy Awards

NEW YORK (AIL The Grammy Awards are moving hack to New York from Los Angeles in 1988 and will held at Radio ('ily Music Hall.

The music industrys most celebrated show has not taken place at the art deco concert hall since 1981.

"As the site of many important concert events each year, such as Madonna, Sting and Phil Collins, we are delighted that the music industrys most prestigious event will Ik held at liadio City Music Hall, said Kllen Schielx-lhuth, director of promotion and publicity.

f'or the past six years, the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences has generated the televised program from Los Angeles

'Lear' Opens

LO.N'DON (AP) - The National Theater s lirst production of King Ix*ar, starring Anthony Hopkins as Shakesp<'ares mad monarch, has 0[)cne(! to mixed reviews in London amidst some critics suggestions that the titanic play creates impossible (X[Kctations.^

However, hopes are high that "Lear can reverse the recent critical fortunes of the National, which has been top-heavy with thin, lightweight comedies that, detractors say. do not merit the Nationals government subsidies.

In the week prior to the opening, scalpi'rs were getting $42,80 for $12.10 top-price preview seats. Scheduled to run through 1987, "King Lear" is nearly solofout through March.

C-5 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986Planning Now Can Avoid Credit Card Crunch

By BETHANY KANDEL Assocrii Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tis the season to charge now and pay later. But if you plan ahead you wont snowed in when the bills arrive in January. -

Nows the time to determine the best way to finance holiday purchases and make arrangements to meet all your bills. Yet, if the extra burden of holiday spending has buried you to deep in debt, its not too late to seek professional counseling.

For those shoppers who plan to pay with credit cards instead of cash, the inevitable bills will include the high cost of financing that credit, unless fhey pay promptly. At an average interest rate of 18.5 percent, its an expensive convenience.

With 70 percent of those who use credit cards paying only a portion of their monthly bills, there will be an

estimated $152.6 billion in outstanding debt on all charge cards at the end of 1986, according to the Bankcard Holders of America, a consumer group in Washington, D.C.

Nonetheless, the 105.5 million Americans who have credit car with an average of 6.9 cards apiece will keep charging and paying the price.

You have to learn how to use credit and make it work for you, rather than you working for it, advises Luther Gatling, president of Budget and Counseling Service Inc. (BUCCS), a New York organization that offers debt management programs for people caught in the credit crunch.

If youre ringing up hefty Christmas charges, read the fine print when your bills arrive, before simply paying the minimum amount, he says. You may be able to start

With 70 percent of those who use credit cards paying only a portion of their monthly bills, there will be an estimat^ $152.6 billion in outstanding debt on all charge cards at the end of 1986, according to the Bankcard Holders of America, a consumer group in Washington, D.C.

saving money immediately by paying off the accounts with the highest financing charges, while carrying over the debt on the lower interest accounts.

Take a look at other ways to get lower interest rates rather than automatically using the store or banks extended payment policy, Gatling says.

A lot of people have savings they dont want to touch, but you can get a lower interest rate if you take a passbook loan against your savings, he says. Plus, youre more likely to

pay It back quickly, because its your money.

See how much cash equity you can borrow against your life insurance policy, and at what rate, he says.

The new tax law that goes into effect in January will kill the deduction for consumer interest payments and thus make credit even more expensive, says Elgie Holstein, director of the Bankcard Holders of America. But, there are ways around that too, he says.

The interest oh a home equity loan, for example, will still be deductible

and can be used to pay off credit card, debt, Holstein says.

Nows also a good time to shop around for a credit card with a lower interest rate to save money under the new regulations, he says.

Banks in Texas, Arkansas, Connecticut and the state of Washington all have ceilings that keep interest rates at 10 to 15 percent.

Yet using credit to pay for a lifestyle you cannot afford can lead to trouble, Gatling warns. Here are some danger signs:

Are you taking a MasterCard advance to pay your Visa bill?

- Do you pay your bills later and later each month, barely meeting the deadline?

- Do you pay only the creditor whos pressuring you the most?

- Do you use credit for everyday expenses like groceries?

If so, it may be time to get rid of

some of those credit cards and make no new charges until you an pay off existing bills and get your finances under control.

They say, Dont leave home without it. I say, Leave it home. Gatling says.

Cutting back on non-essentials like dinners out may be enough to trim spending for some. But for those who still cant meet their monthly minimum payments and fear theyre getting swamped, a credit counselor can help. Look in th Yellow Pages for a local nonprofit agency, or check with the National Foundation for Consumer Credit in Silver Spring, Md., which has 256 debt management chapters nationwide.

A counselor will map out a strict budget and help you stick to it. They will negotiate an affordable monthly rate of payment with your creditors.

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CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Regency Park Center 2101 S. Tarboro St. Wilson. N.C.

Kinston Plaza Shopping Cantar 2405 N. Haritage St. Kinston, N.C.

L ,' The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986 Q.j'Thinking Big Is Sometimes Better For Business

By RON BERTHEL For AP Newsfeatures NEW YORK (AP) - When Bob Malkin and Phyllis Prinz decided to go into business together eight years ago, it was the start of something big in more ways than one.

The result of their partnership was Think Big!, a gallery in New Yorks Soho district that displays and sells large-scale replicas of items from everyday American life, from an 18-inch-long steel paper clip that sells for $10 to a $2,500 leather chair in the form of a baseball glove.

Malkin and Prinz are not only originators of the concrat, but they remain totally involved in the business. The partners oversee each of the more than 60 items currently offered, from its inception through testing and manufacture, and sometimes even to ringing up its sale on the cash register.

Why would someone pay $90 for a 6-fool-tall pencil?

Of course, says Malkin, a lot of people buy our items to give as gifts. But many customers buy them for themselves.

Usually, theyre successful people with a sense of style, people who are confident enough to display a 6-foot pencil or 4-foot-wide wooden coat hanger in their home and say, Its OK to do this.

Malkin, whose roots are in industry, and Prinz, an artist who was formerly associated with a major New York gallery, also believe that their creations are popular because they are fun. ^

People smile when they see our objects, Malkin says. And the person who owns one is making a statement that its OK to smile and OK to have fun.

All the gallerys offerings the wooden ruler, the baseball bat with Babe Ruths autograph, the church key can opener are American classics, as Prinz likes to call them.

In addition to being conversation pieces and works of art, many of the gallerys pieces are functional. Some serve as lamps, shelves or mirrors, and some keep time. The giant maple clothespin, which Prinz calls a real bargain at $25, has a working metal spring and can be used to secure such items as towels or mail.

Several corporations have used the gallerys items for promotional purposes. A national newspaper had personalized giant pencils made up to promote itself, and a magazine sent out foot-high salt shakers with its Christmas greetings.

As promotional tools, our items

Family Craft Goes On

BUNKER HILL, 111. (AP) - David Suhling takes great pride in carrying on a family tradition.

With tools once used by his father and grandfather, Suhling crafts farm box wagons of all sizes, all by hand, and all with the finest of woods oak, hickory, maple and cherry that he selects himself.

He makes his own tools, since some of the tools for his crafts can no longer be purchased.

I even do some blacksmith work, as my grandfather, Charles Schreider,did,hesaid.

Suhling exhibits his work at craft shows all ovM* the country, and his model farm box wagcms are much in demand.

He believes he is (Xie only three people in the United States making wooden wheels for model Ts.

He also makes replacement wheels for Maxwells, Cadillacs and Dodges bv bending wood into the proper shape and letting it dry for the required three months.

And for those needing a wooden wheel built fcH* a truck, wagon or cannon, Suhling is tJie man. Or perhaps one of his sons ~ Tim and Todd.

Each has a specialty. Tim works on cannons, both actual size and scale models. Todd makes eight different construction toys out of wood, none using nails, but rather all glued or built of interlocking parts.

Some of the models contain up to 430 pieces of wood. Todd shuns plans and kits to use entirely his own designs.

Suhlings biggest seller - an item he makes year-round to keep up with demand - is his one-sixth-scale farm wagon, whose wheels are made by Suhlings assistant for the past five years, Sharon Adams.

Speaking Out

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vanna White is going to speak to her public and its going to be more than one letter at a time. In fact, its a whole book, called Vanna Speaks.

The hardcover biography of Miss White, co^wst of Wheel of Fortune with Pat Sajak, is due out in May from Warner Books.

She is guaranteed about $250,000 in advance payments for the book, according to her manager, Ray Manzeik. A deal was also struck for an hour I(Nig videocassette version.

are not only valuable as attention-getters, Malkin points out, but theyre also items that nobody throws away.

Although the gallery attracts visitors as well as mail orders from all over the world, the large-scale objects seem to be especially popular in the fashion capitals of Europe.

For some reason, the Italians particularly love our artists brush.

says Malkin, referring to the gallerys 71-inch wood and chrome brush. Especially in Milan.

But not all of the duos ideas have met with success. For example, there was the giant rubber band.

Phyllis and I fought about it for a while, says Malkin, but I decided to make it anyway. It never got into the gallery.

It was so ugly, remembers

Prinz. It looked like the fan belt of a truck!

And a version of their popular pencil, this time with real lead, didnt fare well either.

Side by side, you couldnt tell the two apart, Malkin explains. And, since nobody seemed to want to use the real pencil to write with, nobody wanted to spend twice as much to buy it.

One of the companys failures was really a success, both in sales and because it taught its creators a valuable lesson.

We made a 3-foot-wide chocolate chip cookie, Malkin says. "It sold well, but there was just something about it Phyllis and I didnt like. We later realized that the cookie didnt weigh enough.

People like to pick our things up.

If something feels fake, it loses its aesthetic value and spoils the visual effect. Even though the cookie was selling well, we stopped offering it.

Now, it may take as long as a year before new items in the works are ready to be offered for sale.

We have to make sure its exactly right, says Malkin. "If Phyllis and I. dont love something, we cant expect our customers to love it, either.

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C-8 The Dailj^Reflector, Greenville. N^C._ Wednesday, December i '/, 1986

a page for ou~ young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

ONS

essays

art

gamesstory TellingBy Janelle Moore

War

is lore for an old man-sitting in a rocking chair smoking a pipe-the old, sweet tobacco-scenting the room with a pungent odor-

telling the youngsters who are sitting in a circle listening to the stories he si^aks,

with utmost sincerity.

He is respected by the

youngsters,

and loved,

for he can always brighten a rainy

or boring day with a story-and there are so many.

And one day a small child asked,

Grandpa, why is there war? -

and he replied- :

If there wasnt war. Id have no

stories to tell you, but also, there

would be alot more to old men telling stories.

Janelle Moore 14, a student at J. H. Rost High School wins this weeks writing contest.Crazy About You

>' V*.

m #

''VBy Patricia Cannon

Running in circles, wasting my time.

Following footsteps, that arent even mine Carefully laughing, nothing to say.

Being self conscience, again today.

Forgetting essentials, dropp

ing my things.

Oh, the ioy happiness brings! Chattering lightly, floating on air.

Sliding down rainbows, that arent even there.

Bumping into walls, not feeling tihe pain.

Hearing the palter, not seeing

Lauren Wyrick, 6, a student at VV.H. Hobinsnn School receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expreh dons

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementar\ middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of eacti will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink. crayon, markers, or paint on thick, light colored paper. Entries will be held for a period of thirty days and w ill be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1%7

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Namii

Age

School

Prente

Entrent'e home addreet

Paranl'a or Teacher'a tlgnalure

the rain.

My only excuse, for the dumb things I do; i-

Is simply because. Im crazy about you.

Wendy Windley, 7, a student at Eastern Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Lunchroom

Patricia Cannon, 17, a student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

By Jeffrey Smith

Nail Polish Names

By Susan Hu

Whoever thinks up nail polish names.

must spend ail day racking his brain

I think we should have a longer lunch period.

We need more time to see our friends. A longer period would give us a break from the classes we have already had. We need more time to talk to our friends because we cant talk in class. Some people may want to study for a test they have the following period.

My second reason is you need more time to digest your food. Some people may have

P.E. the next period in which they may have to run and possibly get cramps. You may have a test the next

period, and you will not be able to take it because you have a stomach-ache and

have to go home. While you are digesting your food, you may want to get up homework for the next period.

My third and final reason is the teachers need a break.

They might need to plan for the next period. Some teachers are so mad that they need a break from the students. They need a longer time to eat lunch.

Therefore, I urge you to let us have a longer lunch period.

Jeffrey Smith, 13, a student at Farmville Middle School receives special mention.

With Garnet, Fame and Plumberry Wine.

Pink Sails, Tea Rose and Red Valentine.

Or what about Orchids On Ice Glacier Blue Frost or Pink So Nice.

Project For A Rainy Day

Creative Clay

Whoever does this must really get a kick.

But does he also name the matching lipstick?

Materials:

1 cup flour 1/4 cup salt 1/3 cup water mixing bowl wooden spoon plastic bags

spoon. When it is well mixed, temperature, when you are press the clay between your ready to use it. fingers to get out any lumps.

If the clay feels dry, add a few drops of water. If it feels too mushy, add some flour.

Susan Hu, 16, a student at J.H. Rose High School recieves special mention,

Procedure:

1. Put the flour, w ater in a bowl.

2. Mix well with

salt, and

3. Store the clay in a plastic bag. It will keep for a long time in the refrigerator, but a wooden let it warm to room

Creative Clay is good for making tree ornaments and small figures. Use cookie cutters for different shapes. It can be painted with any water-base paint. If you would like a shiny finish, brush the clay with clear nail polish.

Awakening

By Elizabeth Freeman

Dew sparkles on the grass

as the sun si ,vly peeps above the horizon

sending out brilliant fingWs of red and gold.

The atmosphere of cold and damp , transforms into a feeling of warmth and comfort. Tranquility turns into activity as people begin to make their way about.

A new day conquers the unknow n world of night.

Circle the words up, down, across and diagonally to find Santas reindeer.

Elizabeth Freeman, 15, a student at J. H. Rose High School

receives special mention.

Adventures In Science

bTzTt

IxTdTl

Solids, Liquids, Gases

The three kinds of matter are solids. liquids, and gases. Try this experiment to demonstrate this scientific fact.

Start with ice. Ice is a solid. It takes up space and has a shape of its own. If you take ice out of the freezer it will begin to melt. The ice has cl anged to water which is now a liquid. It still has

weight and still takes up space. Next heat the water and let it boil. The water will now change to steam and steam is a gas. It still has weight, takes up space, but now has no shape at all.

Not all solids are as easy to change as ice, but all solids, even rock, will change if they are hot enough.

E3E3QDnni(il

adOlQIfllQlOIElfTin]

aacDasQCino

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9 J. 1.1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986 C-9

Crossword Bv eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Turf square

4 a thought..."

7 Ascend

8 Fragment

10 Hotel patron

11 Tidal bores

13 He wrote The Raven

16 One ty|)e of shirt

17 AcUrr Richard

18 Play on words

19 Top war pilots

20 Tribe or clan

21 Shops"

23 Paid attention

25 Split in the road

26 Eternities

27 Labor rg

28 Wooden shoe

30 Table leaving

33 He wrote The Faerie Queene"

36 Wilde work (1894)

37 Prepared

38 Finch

39 Work units

40 Word after jet or

\ love

41 Hambi's mother

DOWN I Prolonged attack

Greek peak Take away Dieters bete noire? Bachs instrument Sound the alarm Impolite Auctions off

Bell or cherry

10 1

Around" (1964 song)

Solution time: 23 min.

Yesterdays answer

12-17

12 Hale and hearty

14 War god

15 Print units

19 Biblical craft -

20 Word before main or mask

21 Fashions

22 Bakery byproducts

23 Barrel part

24 Penetrated

25 For shame!

26 Hes "Barnaby .Iones"

28 Dream disturber?

29 Acknowledge

30 (irange or Indian

31 Cincin- \ nati team

32 Attempt

34 Rubber trees

35 Pianist Peter

CRYPTOQUIP

12-17

K A P Y X D W L Y A X K Y X I) P L L W I) P Z

V W L HP V W T T P Z

I) W S S () P Z Y () T T () W I) W II <) T T

V X T T P V K X S .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE BREAD BAKERS SON Lot )KED T() HIS MAIN ROLL M( )DEL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals ('

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.

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Beached Whales

Scientists recently tried to save this whale and some others that had btmched (hemsi'lves on (ape (od. In mdpy strandings, whales return (o the shore after being pushed back into the ocean by human rescuers. Whale strandings have been recorded since the time of Aristotle. These highly intelligent animals usually come ashore together in social groups called pods. The strandings may be akin hrmass suicides. The phenomenon remains one of the oceans great mysteries.

DO YOU KNOW A dolphin starred in what television series'.^

TUESDAYS ANSWER - U.P.S. is short for United Parcel Service.

12-17-86 ' Kiiowlcdqc UnlimiK'd. Inc 1986

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Dec. 18

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds you with fine business judgment and the knowledge for extending your interests and activities beyond their present boundaries.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Confer with experts if you are thinking of making any radical changes in property matters. They can help.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get together with friends and recent acquaintances and plan for future social activities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Confer with one who is an expert at finances and find out how you can improve your status in life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you adopt a new attitude you can gain the wishes that mean much to you. Seek new associates. |

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be frank with influential people who can be of assistance to you. Show that you are interested in your mates activities.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Good friends will do almost anything to assist you today. Get into some public work and add prestige.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You are highly inspired and can bring your capabilities to the attention of bigwigs and gain their support.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Put new ideas to work that will make you a more popular person and be loved by intimates.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get into practical problems with your mate and solve them very quickly and easily.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Messages to an from associates can produce excellent results at this time. Expand your|public relations. ^

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You find better ways of getting finer returns from your activities. Add to your possessions for more value.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Promise to join in some pleasures for the holidays and be sure to be there at the right time. Enjoy a fine dinner tonight.,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have much insight into how best to live his, or her, life. Give as fine a course of study as you can so that adulthood can bring great success. One who should be connected with government or very large corporations, whether male or female.

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

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CANADIAN CAPERS

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH #8

' 9AQJ98 0Q74 10 98 5 WEST ^:ast

#A742 #10 653

97t53 ^K106

010 6 0KJ92

#QJ63 #K7

SOUTH #KQJ9 942 0A853 A4 2 The bidding:

West North East South

Pass Pass Pass 1 NT

Pass 2 0 Dbl 2 9

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 0

In duplicate, much of the tactics centers around who will get the plus score, on hands where the

strength is more or less evenly divided. Heres a prime example from the recent Open Pairs event at the World Bridge Olympiad in Miami Beach.

Sitting East-West were a young Canadian duo. Drew Cannell and G. Sekhar. North-South were using weak no trump opening bids with transfers, and Cannells lead-directing double of two diamonds was aggressive even by match-point pair standards.

West dutifully led the ten of diamonds, which ran around to declarers ace. Declarer tried the heart finesse, and Cannell ducked smoothly. Impressed by the success of this maneuver, declarer tried to get to his hand to repeat the hook.

A spade to the king lost to Wests ace, and back came another diamond. East won with the nine, cashed the'king of diamonds and then shifted to the king of clubs.

South rose with the ace and led a trump to the jackand the roof fell in.

East took his king and reverted to clubs. After his jack won, West continued with the queen of clubs and another, and the setting trick was promoted. Whether declarer ruffed high or low on the table, Easts 10 of trumps was going to be the setting trick. A pretty performance by the young North American internationalists.

An interesting footnote on bridges international appeal. The world championship provided an

opportunity for Sekhar to get together with his parents. He had left his native India to settle in Canada; his parents! were in Miami Beach playing for India.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for| penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802 4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(JOULD rO LIKE TO BW AM 'ALL AfVlERICAM' BAND fruitcake for CURIEME ?

IT5 /VIADE OMLO FyY) AfVlBER miJES OF GRAlM /

IM SICK OF Violent TPY's ! WHAT CAN V/e JUMlOf? THIS YfeAf? ?

Ha<ES SCMETHiaI67 !.. M ELEOlklC TI3I^M, IHCUIPBD.

^___^___''

fy '

4r \

N.V

iVE CAN TiB HIM

rom

PHANTOM

SHOE

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

I Nieao

TWAT WILL 0PENA6AN, BOIL AH EaCr AMP 6BW ON A BUTTON, ALL AT m TIMB.

'lit //HAT'S IT POR

^ vl#-' I Vis

\ ^ iUlAic

AANT TD WEAR / NO, I'VE A0OUT TWe WEARO ARTS ano / ENOUGH

V K

FRANK A IRNESTRIANUTS

LOOK AT Those uttls

MfMOKV cells-" ,

THEYRE HAVIN ANonie/? pewioN-

THAvey 11-/7

C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Wednesday. December 17,1986

Shopping In Europe Is Exercise In Frustration

By WILLIAM TUOHY

I..A. Timps-Washington Post News Service

BONN, West Germany For more than half the weekend, West Germany is a shoppers wasteland. Stores are closed at 2 p.m. Saturday and are not reopened until Monday morning.

In Italy, there is the post-lunch break. Most shops are closed for a couple of hours in the afternoon.

In England, it is legal to buy a newspaper on Sunday but not a book, to shop for fresh fruit and vegetables but not the same foods if they have been canned or bottled. And throughout the country, a com-)licated and varying patchwork of ocal laws and traditions forces shops to close for one weekday afternoon.

In France, you can buy fresh bread on Sunday mornings but, as if in retaliation for having to be of,)en on the Sabbath, some small shopkeepers close on Mondays.

For Americans, accustomed to shopping day and night, seven days a week, in department stores and supermarkets, the hours kept by shopkeepers in Western Euroj^ can be confusing and, if something is needed in a hurry, even distressing.

But times are changing in Europe, and along with them the hours of shopping. Under pressure from consumers, many European cities are liberalizing their shopping hours, relaxing the rules that determine when the stores may legally do business.

The fight to bring this about has not been easy. There has been opposition, sometimes bitter, from retailers associations, small shopkeepers and unions of salespeople. These interest groups see no reason to extend their hours. In some countries there has also been opposition from church groups, which insist that

Retirees Helping 3rd World

PARIS. (AP) - When Rene Languille said he was on his way to Bakel, a West African familiar with the region told him, Youd be better off going to hell. Its cooler there. Despite the advice, the retired telecommunications worker and his wife continued toward their destination, on the fringe of the Sahara Desert in northeastern Senegal, and spent nine months directing the reconstruction of a dike to preserve seasonal rainfall for rice growing.

The Languilles were matched to the task by an international development agency that is the first of its kind in France it is composed entirely of retired people.

The General Association of Retired Volunteers, known by its French acronym AGIR, meaning to act, was founded three years ago in Paris by a group of former corporate executives and government administrators.

AGIR already has one of the largest talent pools of any private French development agency: more than 1,200 retirees from a wide range of trades and professions, according to the organizations president, Jean de Senneville, one of the founders.

De Senneville directed African operations for the French petroleum company Total before he retired, and made frequent business trips to poor countries in 'West Africa.

I realized there was a vast sector of the population that didnt have access to the market economy, he said in an interview. But then I didnt really have time to do anything about it

De Senneville hopes the depth of the talent pool, which is drawn from all over France, will enable AGIR to stay afloat in the tight-budget world of private aid organizations.

We can succeed jy matching to specific problems people who have specihc professional capacities, he said.

AGIR has sent volunteers on 120 missions, usually lasting three to nine months each. Most of the 25 host countries were in French-speaking countries of North and W^t Africa, but the organization has also answered requests in China, Indonesia, Pakistan and South America.

Even though AGIR volunteers, most of whom are in their 60s, are assigned to tasks demanding professional knowledge rather than physical strength, they are expected to be in good health and capable of adapting to Third World conditions, ae Senneville said.

Its not just giving advice. You have to pitch in and get your hands, dirty quite often to show how things are done, said Jean Boisson, who recently returned to Paris from Cameroon, where he spent six months helping a local congregation build a school and a church.

the Sabbath should not be marred by the distractions of shopping.

Restrictions on shopping in West Germany are probably the most severe in Western Europe. Shops throughout the country must be closed daily at 6:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and at 2 p.m. on Saturdays except for the first Saturday of the month, which is known as Long Saturday. On Long Saturday, shops may stay open until 6 p m. - and they are invariably jammed with shoppers.

But under pressure from consumers, a law was enacted last summer that allows later hours for shops situated near railroad stations in cities of 200,000 or more.

Even before the law was changed, about two dozen shops in Stuttgart, in the underground mall known as the Klett Passage, kept their doors open until 10 p.m. on the grounds that the shoppers they attracted prevented the area from becoming a haunt for undesirables.

Their move had the support of Mayor Manfred Rommel, son of the late World War II Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, but the West German Retailers Association challenged the shopkeepers in court.

The issue has been resolved by the new law, and the public seems pleased. A recent poll found that 96 percent of the people questioned were in

favor of keeping the Klett Passage shops open late.

Hamburg recently allowed shops to stay open late for a trial period, and residents there found it to their liking, too. A woman on the street displayed some towels she had just bought and said: It was after 7 p.m. when I bought these. Finally, I can shop without pressure.

In Hamburg and Stuttgart, the merchants who stayed open later reported a sharp increase in sales.

We have doubled our daily average in the past two hours, said Klaus Rugge, who runs a silverware and gift store.

In the Netherlands, a law that would extend store hours is before the Parliament. It would permit shops to stay open until 7 p.m. on weekdays, and this would enable many people to shop after work. Storekeepers would be allowed to choose their own opening times, with a limit of 52 hours a week.

At present, Dutch stores may stay open until 9 p.m. one night a week, and the operators of stores close to the West German bprder often advertise this fact in German newspapers.

In Austria, the Ministry of Trade, Commerce and Industry is trying to liberalize business hours against the opposition of the retailers association.

Switzerland also has relaxed its rules. Stores there may now stay

open until 8 p.m., and some, in the larger cities, until 10 p.m. one night a week.

In Sweden, new laws have made it possible to shop until 11 p.m. in the larger cities. By and large, storekeepers may set their own hours, yet few are open on Sunday.

In England, shops may legally stay open until 8 p.m., and until 9 p.m. one night a week.

But in most towns and villages, and even in some local shopping districts of large metropolises such as London, the institution known as Early Closing Day frustrates shoppers for at least one weekday afternoon per week.

In the western town of Bath, for instance, shops close for the day at noon on Mondays and Thursdays. In ' Stratford-on-Avon, Shakespeares reputed birthplace, early closing day is Thursday only. ^ unpredictable is the system to strangers that the Michelin Guide lists the days affected for each locality.

As in other European countries, store hours in Britain were set in order to protect small shopkeepers from competition and their employees from exploitation.

Increasingly, however, consumers have rebelled at seeing their interests come in third

In Paris, department stores, hairdressers and other shops stay open one night a week.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986

Food

T'"" I

Keel's Brittle Business Is 'A Sweet Operation'

SMOOTH AND THIN Kitchen employee Emma Mitchell begins to turn over thin sheets of brittle as it cools

and solidifies into candy. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Hidden within the rugged, worn exterior of the warehouse, there is a white-wall kitchen with all the necessary equipment placed in line for efficiency.

Kettle stand rack tables fan; Cans or sacks of peanuts, sugar and corn synip are lined on the side, and the butter is in the refrigerator.

The peanut business is a sweet operation, said Rufus Keel as he explained his process of making peanut brittle at Keel Peanut Co. on Memorial Drive.

Weve got a good recipe and we dont play with it. I would call it homemade, but the government wont let me, he said, explaining that the compahy does not fill the requirements of the home.

Water, sugar and corn syrup are placed in a heated kettle and are stirred constantly. Keel said. Once the mixture reaches 250 degrees, the peanuts and salt are added. At 280 degrees, the butter is added; at 300 degrees, the baking soda.

We cook strickly by temperature, he said. We dont do anything by time.

The mixture then is poured and spread onto three tables to be cooled by a large fan and cut into large pieces.

You dont want a great big chunk of candy, he said. You want

Moody? Alert? Sluggish ? Calm ? Foods May Be The Reason Why

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Foods may or may not affect a persons mood, said Dr. Kathryn M. Kolasa, a professor of nutrition at the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center. It just depends

Dr. Kolasa and Linda L. Walker, a nutritionist with the center, spoke to a group Monday night on "Healthy Hints for Holiday Eating.

There are lots of people out there encouraging you to eat, Dr. Kolasa said, explaining how researchers market food proclucts.

For example, it has been found that people in a passive state, such as watching television, eat food that make noises or crunch, she said. All snack foixls are foods that talk to you.

But. people react to foods differently. Dr. Kolasa said.

Theorists say eating protein foods such as peanuts or salami sticks enables more tyrosine, an amino acid, to get to the brain, she said. Tysosine increases alertness and mental accruity.

Eating more carbohydrate food enables more tryptophan to get to the brain, she said. "That increases calmness and reduces anxieties.

But everybody is a little bit different, Dr. Kolasa said. We dont have enough information to know what cures there are in foods.

"If you eat a diet reasonably high in fat, youre going to get sleepy and slug-

Peanut Recipes: From Pie To Soup

Discover the many ways to )repare peanuts by trying recipes isted below.

OLD F ASHIONED

PEANUT BI TTER

1 cup roasted peanuts I tablespoon oil

1/2 teaspoon salt (omit if salted peanuts are used)

Place ingredients in an electric blender. Blend until mixture becomes paste-like or spreadable (3 to 4 minutes.) Store in tightly covered container. Homemade j^a-nut butter will separate on standing. Stir before using.

SI (l AR COATED PEANUTS

1 cup sugar 1/2 cup w ater

2 cups raw shelled peanuts (skin on)

Dissolve sugar and water in saucepan over medium heat. Add peanuts and continue to cook over medium heat, stirring constantly. Cook until peanut is completely sugared (coated and no syrup). Pour and spread over ungreased cookie sheet and bake at 3(X) degrees for approximately 30 minutes, stirring at five minut intervals.

CHOCOL.Ab: (DATED PEANUT CLUSTERS 7 or 8 ounces semi-sweet chocolate 1/2 pound roasted peanuts Melt chocolate in bowl over hot water, remove from heat. Add peanuts and stir well. Drop from teaspoon onto waxed paper. Place in refrigerator to chill 12 hours. Keep in cool place. Makes about 3 dozen clusters.

PE ANUT BUTTER COOKIES 1/2 cup butter or margarine (1 stick)

1 cup peanut butter 1/2 cup sugar

1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar

1/2 teaspoon vanilla

IcRR

11/2 cups all-purpose flour 3/4 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt

Allow butter to come to room temperature. Cream together butter and peanut butter. Add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add vanilla and egg and beat well. Stir in flour sifted together with soda and baking powder and salt. Mix thoroughly. Chill dough. Shape into balls and place about 2 in-, ches apart on baking sheet. Flatten with fork in a criss-cross pattern. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 to 20 minutes. Makes 5 dozen.

PEANUT BRITTLE 2 cups sugar 1 cup light corn syrup

1 cup w ater

2 cups unroasted peanuts 1/4 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon butter 1/4 teaspoon soda

Combine sugar, corn syrup and water; cook slowly, stirring until sugar dissolves. Cook to soft-ball state (236 degrees). Add peanuts and salt. Cook to hard-crack state (295 degrees); stir constantly. Remove from heat; add butter and soda; stir slightly. Pour evenly into well-greased shallow pans. Cool partially by lifting around edges with knife; when firm, turn. When cold, break in pieces. Makes 2 to 3 dozen pieces.

PEANUT POUND CAKE 11/4 cups butter (21/2 sticks)

2 cups sugar 6 eggs

1/2 cup peanut butter 2 cups all-purpose flour Cream butter; gradually add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Blend in peanut butter, then flour. Pour into lightly greased 10xl5-inch loaf pan or two 9x5-inch loaf pans. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven about 1 1/2 hours for the large loaf, and 50^

minutes for the small loaves, or until centers test done. After about 15 minutes of baking, sprinkle finely-chopped peanuts onto the batter to give it a crunchy topping.

PARTY MIX 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/2 teaspoon onion salt

1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 1/2 teaspoon celery salt 1/4 cup Worcestershire Sauce 2 cups broken pretzel sticks 2 cups oat cereal 2 cups wheat cereal 1 12-ounce can cocktail type pea

nuts

(See PEANUT, D-2)

a thin piece of candy and you don't want it so hard its going to break your teeth out.

By lifting the large pieces of candy as it cools, "they release a lot of heat, Keel said.

We want the candy to be on both sides, he said, describing the shiny, candy surface of the mixture as it is turned over.

The brittle then is cut into smaller pieces and placed in 24-ounce buckets for purchase, Keel said.

The company has been making brittle (or aboiit a year. Keel said. We played along with it last winter. We could only make two batches a day. We macle such a mess in the kitchen, it took us three hours to clean it up.

The company, using five employees, now makes about 1,000 pounds or 16 batches in eight hours.

Keel said. But. the large companies can do that in 20 minutes.

The major market area for the brittle is in catalog sales from midwestern states such as Iowa, Wisconsin and Massachusetts, Keel said. Locally, brittle made at the company is available at A&P Food Store on Greenville Boulevard.

The store is only a mile and a half away from the company. Keel said, but brittle goes to the home office in Edenton and to Charlotte before it is available in the store here.

Expansion plans include finding a new location for manufacturing the brittle. Keel said, where three batches could be made simultaneously. About 15 employees would be added to the larger production process.

The only problem with this stuff - its addictive, Keel said. You cant eat just one. Its worse than a potato chip.

gish, she said. You are typically reacting to the high fat content of the meal. Thatll get all of us but some more than others.

An overall fat-free diet, that is using vegetable oils as opposed to animal oils, is recommended even during the holidays, Ms. Walker said. Its not important to go to holiday functions and overeat.

Ms. Walker said to follow the U.S. Dietary Guidelines year-round and on holidays.

Eat a variety of foods, she said. The more variety the more likely we are to have better nutrition, and it makes it more interesting.

Control fat intake. Try to cook some things ahead of time to skim fat off the top of the food, Ms. Walker said. Use whats left to flavor vegetables and gravies.

Include foods with starch and fiber while controling the intake of salt and sugar. Avoiding sugar is the almost impossible thing to do in December, she said, but recipes can be modified and still taste and look the same.

Let guests salt their food at the table, Ms. Walker said. We get salt in a lot of our party food. Dont season (foods) too heavily. Gradually cutting back may be an easier way of reducing salt.

Drink alcoholic beverages in moderation, Ms. Walker said. Alcohol adds calories and sugars to the diet, especially when consuming mixed drinks.

PUSHING BRITTLE Leo Smith, kitchen foreman, pushes peanut brittle out of the kettle. The brittle cannot be scraped out of the kettle without making things sticky, said Rufus Keel, manager of Keel Peanut Co. "You cant scrape it. you push it. (Reflector P'mtoby Cliff Hollis).

Throwing A Party The Way Pros Do It

By BEA LEWIS

I..A. Timps-WashiiiKton Nows SiTvico

Ahhh, the catered affair. The one where the staff stands ready as you glide into the room, calm and aglow to greet your guests.

Its a nice fantasy. Most party-givers, however, will be on their own this season, throwing holiday bashes without professional help.

The pros, of course, have plenty of tricks and tips that can make for a dazzling party, the first of which is, not surprisingly, "Call a caterer. Sure. But if you cant, you can still take advantage of their wisdom. The suggestions below, from expensive to penny-pinching, elegant to humble.

were offered by a number of caterers in response to the question: What is the one sure-fire tip to ensure a successful party?

-Hold a dress rehearsal in your head. Walk through every detail of your party, from the first moment (where do you put the coats?) to after-dinner coffee (where will you put the pot and the cups and saucers?). Set the table a day in advance; put out all the serving pieces and platters youll need. Do you own enough silverware for each course? asked Steve Schimoler of Terrace II Catering in Glen Cove, N Y. You dont want to keep guests waiting as you wash the forlcs between dinner

(See THROWING, D-7)

SHOOFLY COFFEE CAKE - This coffee cake may be served warm as a coffee cake or cool with a scoop of ice cream as a dessert.

Shoofly Coffee Cake: It's Truly Unforgettable

By NAN( V BVAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor

When I was growing up. our family made several vacation trips through the Pennsylvania Dutch country. Of all the wonderful food served there, I liked shoofly pie best, and no vacation was complete until I had eaten it at least once The crumb topping and molasses-and-spice taste of this coffee cake remind me of that treat

SHOOFLY (OFFEE CAKE 2 cups complete buttermilk pancake mix 1/2 teaspcMin ground cinnamon

1 /4 teaspym ground ginger 2/;U'upmilk

l/:i cup molasses l/tcup sugar

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

In a bowl combine pancake mix, cinnamon and ginger until well mixed. Remove 1 '3 cup of the mix. set aside Combine milk and molasses; add to dry mixture Stir just until moistened Do not overmix. Turn into a greased 9-irich pie plate

In a small bowl combine the reserved pancake mix and sugar. Cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs Sprinkle over batter. Bake in a 350-degree oven about 25 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean. Serve warm or cool .Makes 8 servings .Nutrition information per .serving: 217 cal., 4 g pro., 42 g carbo., 4 g fat, 12 mg chol.. .531 mg sodium, U.S KDA: 11 percent thiamine, 20 percent calcium, 22 percent phosphorus.

Peanut Recipes: From Tasty Pie To Soup

(Continued from D-li

Melt butter. Stir in onion salt, garlic powder, (ielery salt and Worcestershire Sauce. Place )retzels, cereals and peanuts in a arge roasting pan. Pour butter mixture over, toss to coat. Cover and bake 30 minutes in a preheated 250-degree oven. Remove cover, stir mixture and bake another 30 min-tues. Makes 8 cups.

BANANA MX BREAD 1/3 cup shortening 2/3 cup sugar 2 eggs

1/2 teaspoon lemon extract I 1/4 cups mashed ripe bananas (2 or 3)

13/4 cups all-purpose flour 21/2 teaspoons baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt

1 cup chopped roasted peanuts Cream together shortening and

sugar; add eggs and lemon extract. Add bananas and mix well. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add gradually to sugar mixture, mixing well. Fold in peanuts. Pour batter into a greased 8 1/2 by 4 1/2 -inch loaf pan. Bake in pre-heated 350^egree oven for one hour or until a cake tester comes out clean. Allow to cool in pan about 1/2 hour before turning onto a rack. Freezes well. Makes one loaf.

PEANUTSOUP One quart of milk

2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour

1 cup raw peanuts

Cook peanuts until soft; remove skins, mash or grind until very fine. Let milk come to a boil; add the peanuts, Cook 20 minutes. Rub flour int(|( a smooth paste with milk, add butter to the peanuts and milk; stir in flour. Season with salt and pepper to taste; serve hot.

WINE CHEESE LOGS 1 pound sharp cheddar cheese, grated

1 package (3-ounce) cream cheese

1 cup chopped roasted peanuts, divided

1/4 cup sherry wine

2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 1/4 teaspoon red pepper

Allow cheeses to warm to room temperature. Blend together. Add remaining ingredients, reserving 1/2 cup of peanuts. Mix together until thoroughly blended. For easier workability, allow to chill for about half an hour. Shape into rolls about 1 1/2 inches in diameter; roll in the chopped peanuts. Wrap in waxed paper and refrigerate for several

hours or overnight. Serve with crackers. Makes three half-pound logs.

DELUXE PEANUTPIE 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup Karo syrup, blue label 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla

1 cup sugar

2 teaspoons melted butter or margarine

1 cup shelled roasted peanuts Roll pastry 1/8-inch thick. Line a 9-inch pie pan. Mix reinaining ingredients together, adding peanuts last. Pour into pastry shell. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) for 40 minutes or until a silver knife inserted in center of filling comes out clean.

COMPANY CREPES 1 (6-ounce) package semi-sweet chocolate hits 1/3 cup light corn syrup 1/4 cup light cream 1 tablespoon butter 1/4 cup peanut butter 1/4 teaspoon vanilla 10 scoops ice cream (vanilla/chocolate)

10 cooked crepes

1/4 cup finely chopped roasted peanuts

Melt chocolate in a sauce pan over low heat. Blend in corn syrup. Stir in cream and bring to boil. Remove from heat; mix in butter, peanut butter and vanilla. Place a small scoop of ice cream in the center of each crepe. Fold sides of crepe over ice cream; then bottom and top. Press lightly to flatten and seal. Turn over with edges down on dessert plate. Spoon sauce over and sprinkle with peanuts. Makes 10 servings.

SOUTHERN PEANUTPIE

3 eggs

1/2 cup sugar 11/2 cups dark corn syrup 1/4 cup butter, melted 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 11/2 cups chopped roasted peanuts 9-inch unbaked pie shell Beat eggs until foamy. Add sugar, syrup, butter, salt and vanilla. Continue to beat until thoroughly blended, Stir in peanuts. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for 45 minutes. Delicious served warm or cold. May be garnished with whipped cream or icecream.

CRUNCHY CHICKEN BITS

1 1/2 cups finely chopped cocktail-type peanuts

1/4 cup cornstarch

2 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon sugar

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2 tablespoons dry sherry 2 egg whites, lightly beaten 2 whole chicken breasts, boned and thinly sliced 21/2 cups peanut oil Drop peanuts into a blender a few at a time to chop. Spread chopped peanuts on a platter and set aside. Combine cornstarch, salt and sugar; add sherry and mix. Stir into the lightly beaten egg whites. Dip chicken slices into the sherry-egg mixture to coat and roll in peanuts. Pre-heat oil to 375 degrees. Drop about 8 or 10 chicken slices into the hot oil at a time. Fry 2 or 3 minutes, turning until all sides are golden brown. Drain on paper towels. Serve hot as appetizers. Makes about 30.

SWEETHEART COOKIES 1 cup butter or margarine 11/3 cups granulated sugar

1 1/3 firmly packed light brown sugar

2 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla 11/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda

3 cups quick cooking oats

11/2 cups chopped peanuts 1 package (6-ounce) semi-sweet chocolate bits Allow butter or margarine to come to room temperature (about 30 minutes). In a large mixing bowl cream butter and sugar. Add eggs and vanilla. Beat until fluffy. Sift flour with soda into a large bowl; add oats and toss to coat oats with flour. Add to first mixture a cup at a time until completely mixed. Stir in peanuts and chocolate bits. (Batter will be stiff). Drop from a teaspoon onto a cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for lO to 12 minutes. Yield: 6 dozen.

PEANUT P ATCH BUNDT CAKE Softened butter 1/2 cup finely chopped peanuts 1 package (1 pound 2 1/2 ounces) yellow cake mix 1 package (3 3/4 ounces) instant vanilla pudding mix 1/2 cup peanut oil 11/4 cups water

4 eggs

1 cup peanut butter 1 cup dates, cut up 1/2 cup chocolate chips Generously grease 10-inch Bundt pan with softened butter. Sprinkle 1/2 cup finely chopped peanuts in pan. Shake pan in order to coat surface with nuts. In a mixing bowl, beat cake and pudding mixes, oil, water and eggs until well blended or approximately 4 minutes on medium speed. Beat in peanut butter. Pour 1/3 batter into pan; sprinkle with a layer of dates and chocolate chips. Repeat. Pour remaining batter into pan and bake in a preheated 350-degree oven about 55 minutes or until cake tests done. Cool cake in pan for 10 minutes; turn out onto rack and cool.

CHOCOLATE (OVEREO PEANUTS

1 package (6 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate bits

2 1/2 cups roasted peanuts (with red skins on)

Melt chocolate pieces in top of double boiler over hot (not boiling) water. .Add peanuts to melted chocolate and stir to coat. Turn out on waxed paper, spreading so that peanuts are separated as much as possible. Allow to cool.

CHINESE CHICKEN WITH PEANUTS

4 pounds chicken breasts 1/2 cup peanut oil 1/2 cup soy sauce

1 can (15 1/4-ounce) pineapple chunks

1 can (6-ounce) sliced mushrooms 1/2 cup minced green onion 1/2 cup dark corn syrup 1 large clove garlic, minced 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger

1/8 teaspoon red pepper 2 teaspoons water 1/4 cup cornstarch 1/2 cup sherry wine 1/2 cup chopi^ peanuts Bone chicken, remove skin and cut into 1-inch strips. Heat oil in skillet to 350 degrees. Add chicken and brown. Add remaining ingredients except water, cornstarch, wine and peanuts. Reduce heat to 325 degrees. Cook covered for 10 minutes. Stir water into cornstarch and add to skillet ingredients stirring constantly. Add wine and peanuts. Cook 2 or 3 minutes more. Serve over steamed rice 6r Chinese noodles. Serves 12-14.

PEANUT CRESCENT ROLL 1/2 cup chopped salted peanuts 1/4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons melted buttei"

1 tablespoon grated orange peel

1 package (9.5-ounce) refrigerated crescent rolls

1/4 cup peanut butter 1/4 cup confectioners sugar

2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons milk

1/4 cup chopped salted peanuts Combine peanuts, sugar, flour, butter and orange peel in a bowl and set aside. Press seams of crescent rolls together and roll to form a 14x7-inch rectangle. Sprinkle rectangle with reserved peanut mixture. Roll rectangle from long side as if to form a jelly roll. Place roll in a semi-circle on a lightly buttered baking sheet and make cuts 1-inch apart about 2/3 way through. Bake roll in a preheated 375-degree oven 20-25 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove from oven and cool slightly. Frost peanut crescent roll with honey peanut frosting and sprinkle with chopped peanuts. To make frosting, bleno together peanut butter, confectioners sugar, honey and milk until smooth. Makes 6-8 servings.

NUTTY COCOA 1/3 cup cocoa 1/2 cup sugar Dash of salt 4 cups milk 1 cup peanut butter Combine cocoa, silgar and salt in a

(See PEANUT, D-6)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986 Q.3

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December 17,1986

Peanut Recipes:

In Case You Wanted To Know

(Continued from D-2)

saucepan. Blen in 1/4 cup of the milk and peanut butter. Stir in remaining milk and heat to simmering. Serve hot or cold. Makes about 6 servings (5 l/2cups).

PEANUTPOTPOURRI

1 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1/2 cup butter or margarine

10 ounces marshmallows 4 cups crisp ready-to-eat rice cereal

2 cups salted peanuts 2 cups raisins .

2 cups broken pretzel sticks (in about i/2-inch lengths)

Melt chocolate, butter or margarine and marshmallows in top of double boiler over simmering water; stir to blend. Combine remaining ingredients in large greased bowl. Pour melted mixture over peanut mixture. Stir until all pieces are well-coated. With two teaspoons form into clusters aad drop onto greased cookie sheets. Let cool until set. Makes about 4 dozen cookies.

PNB BALLS 1 cup peanut butter legg

1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon v anilla

Combine all ingredients and stir until well blended. Form into 1-inch balls. (If flat cookies are desired, flatten with tines of fork, crisscross fashion.) Bake on ungreased cookie sheets in a slow oven (300 degrees) 15 to 20 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 21/2 dozen cookies.

CHOCG-PEAMT RING COOKIES 1/2 cup shortening 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1/2 cup brown sugar legg

1/2 teaspoon v anilla 11/2 cups sifted flour 1/2 teaspoon soda 1/2 teaspoon salt

15 small (about l-inch) peanut butter cup candies, sliced in half crosswise Beat shortening until creamy. Add sugars gradually and beat thoroughly. Beat in egg, then vanilla. Stir together flour, soda and salt and add to creamed mixture. Form into 1 1/4-inch balls and place on greased cookie sheets; flatten slightly. Press one peanut butter cup candy half in center of each cookie, peanut butter side up. Bake in moderate oven 375 degrees about 10 to 12 minutes. Cool on wire racks. Makes 2 1/2 dozen cookies.

GLAZED PEANUT BREAD 11/2 cups hot milk 3/4 cup peanut butter 3/4 cup brown sugar

legg I

2 cups flour

4 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup chopped peanuts 4 teaspoons lemon or orange juice In a large mixing bowl, slowly pour hot milk over peanut butter, mixing at slow speed until blended. Add brown sugar and egg. Stir together flour, baking powder and salt. Add to peanut butter mixture. Beat at medi- -urn speed to moisten flour, about 15 seconds. Stir in peanuts. Spoon batter into a greased 81/2 by 41/2-inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven for 1 hour or until cake tester comes out clean. Remove loaf from oven, let stand in pan 10 minutes. Turn out of pan. Combine sugar and lemon juice; brush glaze on hot bread. Cool. Makes 1 loaf.

PEANUT STUFFED SQU ASH 2 acorn squash 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups minced baked ham (about 3/4-pound)

2 tablespoons minced onion 1 tablespoon firmly packed light brown sugar 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 1/4 cup orange juice . 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup peanuts, chopped 11/2 tablespoons melted butter

1 /4 cup chopped parsley Whole peanuts for garnish Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Halve

squash and remove seeds. Place squash, cut side down, on greased baking pan and bake about 45 minutes or until tender. Scoon pulp out of squash into a mixing bowl leaving a thin shell. Saute ham and onion in butter and stir into squash along with brown sugar, orange peel, juice, salt and peanuts. Refill shells with mixture and drizzle with melted butter. Bake 20-30 minutes in 350<legree oven or until heated through. Garnish with chopped parsley and whole peanuts. Makes 4 servings.

PEANUT PARTY BISCUITS

2 cups all-purpose flour

1 tablespoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon soda 1/4 cup shortening 3/4 cup milk

1/2 cup finely chopped peanuts Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Add milk and peanuts and stir until dough follows fork around bowl. Turn out on lightly floured surface. Knead gently 6 to 8 times. Roll out to about 1/4-inch thickness. Cut with small biscuit cutter. Bake in a preheated 475Klegree oven for about 7 to 10 minutes until lightly browned. Serve filled with sandwich fillings such as thinly sliced country ham or deviled ham spread. These may be made ahead, partially cooked and frozen.

On the (lay of the party, remove from

freezer, allow to thaw and finish baking at 450 degrees.

PEANUT 'N SPICE TEA CAKE

1 /4 cup chopped salted peanuts

2 tablespoons firmly packed light brown sugar

1 tablespoon melted butter 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg 1/8 teaspoon cloves 1/3 cup peanut butter 6 slices pound cake, 1/2-inch thick Combine peanuts, brown sugar, butter, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. Set aside. Spread one side of slices of pound cake with peanut butter. Sp(M)n reserved peanut mixture atop. Place on baking sheet and broil 3-5 minutes until lightly browned. Makes 6 servings.

SUGARED PEANUTS

1 cup granulated sugar 1/2 cup water

2 cups raw shelled peanuts, skins on

Dissolve sugar in water in saucepan over medium heat. Add peanuts and continue to cook over medium heat, stirring frequently. Cook until peanut is completely sugar (coated and no syrup left). Pour and spread over ungreased cookie sheet and bake at 300 degrees for approximately 30 minutes, stirring at five-minute intervals.

P-NUTTY SALAD DRESSING 11/2 cups cocktail peanuts 1/3 cup water 1/4 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons peanut oil 1/3 cup honey 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 /2 teaspoon celery juice 1/8 teaspoon cayenne Put peanuts in blender; add remaining ingredients. Blend until

By JOAN DRAKE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Q: I grow Concord grapes and would like to make them into juice, but I do not have a press or extractor and do not want to buy one. Can you advise me how to prepare the grapes for juice without these devices?

Colchie (Harper & Row; 1979), is an old-fashione(i method for obtaining a great deal of juice from few grapes, with no work involved aside from the final processing.

CONCORD GRAPE JUICE Ripe concord grapes

Sugar

Boiling water

Wash and stem grapes. Place IV4 to cups grapes in clean l-quart canning jars. A(ld cup sugar. Add boiling water to within inch of rims of iars. Cover jars with lids and screw bands down firmly by hand.

Place jars in canner rack and carefully lower into canner filled

with boiling water. Add boiling water, if necessary, so water is 1 to 2 inches over top of jars. Begin counting processing time at point that rolling boil minutes.

igins. Process 10

Remove jars and allow to cool. Store in dark place at least 2 weeks. Strain juice and serve chilled.

peanuts are finely ground. Spoon over fresh or canned fruit salad. Makes 2 cups.

Mix 1/2 cup peanut dressing with 1/2 cup sour cream, toss with 3 cups cabbage or carrot slaw.

P-NUTTY FLNGERS 12 slices white bread

1 cup milk

1/2 cup peanut butter

2 cups finely chopped salted peanuts

1 cup flaked coconut Trim crusts from bread. Cut each slice into fingers about 1/2-inch wide. Blend together milk and peanut butter. In a separate container, toss together the chopped peanuts and coconut. Dip breati in peanut butter and milk mixture, then roll in peanut-coconut mixture. Place on a baking sheet. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for about 8 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 4 dozen.

SPICED PEANUTS 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup water 1 teaspoon cinnaipon 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1 /2 teaspoon ground cloves 1 pound roasted peanuts (blanched or red skins on)

Boil sugar, water and spices until syrup threads from a spoon. Drop one Mund of peanuts into syrup. Stir until nuts are dry looking. Pour out on waxed paper and let stand until cold and dry.

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- \

Throwing A Party

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 17,1986

(Continued from D-1)

and dessert. It might be worth renting silverware, platters or dishes, if you dont have enough on hand. Check the refrigerator. ^Do you have enough room for the big champagne bottles? asked Manhattan caterer Mark Fahrer. Do you have the right opener, the right size bucket, enough ice for the beverages?

-Set liquor limits. Watch out for drink overload. Its the hosts legal and moral obligation to keep tabs on the guests alcoholic intake. Instead of one more scotch for the road, serve hot broth, a European custom, Fahrer suggested.

-Dont mix and match the guest list. Clearly identify the nature of the party, Joan Blacker of Lady Fingers in Old Brookville, N.Y., said. If the objective of the party is to entertain your perstmal friends, your approach can be more informal than if its to solidify business relationships. Dont confuse and consolidate the two. When you define your goals. Blacker said, you might find it better to wind up giving four or five smaU successful parties over the year than to throw eveiyone together just to fulfill your social obligations.

-Examine your space. While wall-to-wall people may appear to be cozy. Blacker finds the best parties are those where the host provides enough comfortable seating, with pathways for people to move about comfortably.

-Dazzle with color. To really impress, go for bright colors, suggested Ralph Lupoli of Fanciful Feasting, a 17-year-old Brooklyn catering establishment. Coordinate napkins with tablecloths: A bright-yellow tablecloth goes great with shocking-pink napkins. Pick up colorful candles; theyre an inexpensive way to set a mood quickly ana effectively.

-Know your limitations. Dont be overly ambitious. You dont get points for passing out when the last guest walks out the door, nor do you get sympathy if youre not having fun at your own party, Willa Gelber, a Manhattan caterer, said. And dont ^logize if you cant afford caviar. The quality of the food is what your guwts will remember: a first-rate chili and fresh corn bread, for example. And the salad need not be pricey radicchio; romaine will do just fine. Just make sure each leaf is crisp and well-dried, she said, and tossed with a fabulous dressing.

-Hire an extra pair of hands, or feet. Hire a helper, said Gelber. Even if youre the worlds greatest cook, you still need someone to lower the heat before a pot boils over, someone to help empty the dishwasher, someone to help serve the sodas. Expect to pay from $50 to $100 a party, Gelber said.

-Pick the right menu. Make sure the menu you chose is feasible for the physical layout of your kitchen; you cant simmer five pots at once with only four burners. More important, said Schimoler, you throw yourself to the wolves if you dabble with a new recipe for the party. Make sure youve already experimented with the dish youre cooking for the party. While pasta is trendy, Schimoler warns that it doesnt work well for a crowd. Too often, he said, just when youre ready to serve the pasta al dente, your guests are hudmed in a hot debate. Good talk is great for party-making, gloppy pasta is not.

-Cook in advance. Some dishes are actually better when made in advance. The chocolate mousse from Norman Baum of Continental Caterers in Inwood, N.Y., improves when made a day ahead. The baked camembert from Schimoler (adapted from a recipe from the 1770 House in East Hampn, N.Y.) also fits the bill; Its easy to prepare ahead and pop in the oven at the last minute.

MOUSSE AUCHOCOLAT 16 ounces semisweet chocolate leap sugar 1/2 cutwater 4 egg whites pinch of salt

2 cups heavy cream

3 tablespoons Grand Marnier

1. In the top of a double boiler set over hot water, melt the semisweet chocolate. Stir until smooth. Let cool.

2. In a saucepan, combine sugar and water and bring to a boil over low heat, stirring and washing down any sugar crystals clinging to the side of the pan with a pastiy brush dipped in cola water.

MELONCHUTNEY 4 quarts finely chopped peeled cantaloupe or other melons 1 cup raisins Icup chopped onions

1 clove garlic, minced

2 to 3 cups brown sugar, packed Scups vinegar

V4 cup mustard seeds 2 Ublespoons ground ginger 2 teaspoons salt

1 small jalapeno chile, stem removed Combine cantaloupe, raisins, onions, garlic, brown sugar, vine^, mustara seeds, ginger, salt and chile in heavy saucepan. Cook, stirring freq^Uy, untu thick, about' 40 minutes. Remove ialapeno f^ mixture and discara. Ladle boiling chutney into hot sterilized pint jars, leaving about ^4 inch head space. Seal according to manufacturers directions. Process in boiling water bath 10 minutes. Makes about 6 pints. f .........

3. Raise the heat to medium and boil the syrup until it reaches 230 degrees on a candy thermometer.

4. While the syrup is boiling, beat the egg whites in an electric mixer with a pinch of salt until they hold soft peaks. Add the syrup gradually, beating until the meringue is stiff and cool. Fold the meringue into the chocolate.

5. Whip the 2 cups of cream with the Grand Marnier until the mixture holds soft peaks; fold it lightly into the chocolate mixture. Pour the mousse into serving bowls and chill, covered, for at least 4 hours, or overnight. Decorate the mousse, if desired, with rosettes of whipped cream. Makes 16 to 20 servings.

BAKED CAMEMBERT 1 wheel of camembert or brie (about 2 pounds)

1 (8-ounee) jar Major Greys chutney

2 ounces sliced blanched almonds 1 teaspoon butter

1 box currants

1 loaf of French or Italian bread

1. Trim rind from top of cheese; discard. Place cheese on an ovenproof serving tray. Puree chutney and cover top of cheese with it. Lightly saute almonds in butter until golden. Place currants in a ring on top of the cheese starting from the outside edge. Then place the sauteed almonds in the center. Top off the center of the cheese with an orange slice or a fresh strawberry.

2. Slice bread into V4-inch slices and place around the cheese wheel. Place cheese and bread into preheated 350-degree oven. Bake for 12 to 15 minutes. Serve with bread and 2 teaspoons to scoop out cheese. Makes 15 to 20 servings.

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PACKAGE OF 6-OZ COMET LONG GRAIN & WILD OR COMET BROWN & WILD RICE MIX, PROVIDED CUSTOMER BUYS ONE Of SAME - REIMBURSEMENT NOT TO EXCEED $1,29.

TO dealer Fo( each coupon you accepl.Irom consumer al lime ol purchase ol Ihe speciiieo prooucl we will pay you lace value (plus 8c handling) provided you and your customer have complied with terms ol Ihrs oiler Presenialion tor redemp-Iron without such compliance conslitules Iraud Invoices proving purchase ol sul-licieni slock to cover coupons presented must be shown upon request Coupon may not be assigned or iransterred Customer must pay any sales tan Oiler good only in U S A Void where prohibited taned or restricted by law Coupons will not be honored it presented through unauthon:ed person Unauthorized leproduclion Ol this coupon IS prohibited Cash value 1''20 ol ic Coupon is redeemable only i( mailed to COMET RICE INC PO Bon R 7028 El Paso Tenas 79975 Good only on Cornel Long Giain t Aild or Brown 4 Wild Rice Mines HRM 1214.86

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provinf purchaac 60 davt prior to *ubmiion of tutficient stock to cover coupon presen led mut be hown upon requeti. Cah value 1120 of I cent. Coraumer mul pav anv tales tax and/or deposit charge. Offer limited to cine coupon per purchase. .Anv ocher use conttituies fraud. Coupon mav rsoi he asMKned, iransferred, or reproduced.

Offer expires January 30,1987 PE5308-000 ....... ..........

p.fl The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Wednesday, December 17. 1986

McNutt's Fruitcakes Favored The World Over

Bv DICK RORAB \( K

L.A. Tiines-Washiii^tun iost News Servile

(See.MCMTrS.D-9)

SAMfCENTERSSS

MARKET

CORSICANA, Texas - Fruitcakes Most people say they don't like them. Too hard. Too sweet. Ttx) icky. Anyway, that's what they say.

Enrico Caruso, though, wolfed them down con brio, or at least one particular brand. So did Gentleman Jim Corbett. Will Rogers never el a cake he didnt like. Neither did Mug-gsy McGraw. nor Una Merkel, nor the late Leopold, King of the Belgians.

The Ringling Brother liked the things so much they posted them to friends and clients by the tentful.

And therein lies a tale.

Ninety years later. William McNutt Jr. still eats them (though he reluctantly confesses a preference for chocolate). Like w'ell over a million crazed partisans from Norway to Nicaragua, I keep one in the refrigerator year round, and I just sort of nip off of it." .McNutt twangs.

McNutt gets to twang, and to brag too. if he is so inclined. For one thing, he is a Texan, where such behavior is pretty much a prerequisite. For another, he is the latest of the felicitously named McNutt clan to produce "the best fruitcake we know how" at the Collin Street Bakery in Corsicana.

McNutt's is not an idle boast.

A glance at his mailing list sustains the claim: a widespread clientele ranging from royalty to rogues. .

Or at his shipping manifest: tour million pounds of the redolent comestible dispatched this year, all mail-order cour sole sales tool"i generated by word of mouth.

Or at the address labels: 'Every nation on the face of the earth exce[)t Cuba and Albania, because there's no mail service between here and there.'

Or even at a recent article in People magazine: What Dorn Perignon is to Champagne and Romanoff is to cauar, the Collin Street Bakery is to fruitcake "

-Mc.Nutt. a robust bl. has a modest side. too. "I'm just sort of the cheerleader around here." he says "I really am."

In the wings are sons Bill III, ;il, and Bob, 29 Are Bill and Bob fruitcake freaks too

"I'm sitting 111 luy ottic* one day," Bob says by wav of response. "Bill comes in with a slice of fruitcake Take a taste,' he says. I take a taste Did you notice anything*? No, tastes just fine.

Bill tells me. I got this from a lady whose cousin just passed away, . She was clearing out his deep freek* and found the fruitcake at the bottom

"Let me tell you that truitcake was as g(X)d as when we baked it in 1952'"

The story effectiveiv refutes the contention that frui'cakes are better-used as bookeiuU. door stops or. in a pinch, third base.

Then theres the one circulated b\ food maven Calvin Trillin, who theorizes that then reallv onl\ one fruitcake in the world, shipped from person to person each ('hristmas so no one has to eat it...

Bill Cullen, a longtime Corsicana customer, obviously woulu disugree So would Zubin Mehta, anoihc, 'u.-tomer And Dorn DeLuise. and Julius 'Dr Ji Erving, and E^tee Laudei, and Art Buchwald Buchwald doesn't actually buy the cakes, mind, hut he gets one every year, and he consumes it., atter his own fashion An old use friend, Jerry Altshuler, sends me a Corsicana cake every year from Oklahoma. " Buchwald said by phone from Washington. "He must have done something to me at one time and still feels guilty "Do 1 eat It'? I think 1 do: Well, no. not really I have no respect for people who eat fruitcakes.

"What you do with a fruitcake is pickatit.

In the huge Corsicana bakery cum' factory, half the employees seem to be picking at fruitcake - a cherry here, a nut there.

The smell is pixilating. the noise plangent, the whole place a bodacious bedlam of batter and chatter.

The first thing you notice i.> a conveyor belt flanked by no fewer than 66 women whose sole purpose is to hand-decorate the tops of the cakes with pecans, citron, cherries Like snowflakes, no two Corsicana cakes are alike

The work is hard, monotonous, but not without its moments'Vbon't stand in one spot too long.^e," grins a thin, energetic woman making the word long into an improbalile diphthong, or even triphthong'. *^ew take root, we gone make a fruitcake outayew

Incredibly, what with about Jo.uoo cakes baked a dav, a major part ot the operation is done by hand The process starts when halfa dozen hefty men empt\ pre-weighed boxes of ingredients into voluminous vats, called "bowls," each holding a "batch" of 345 pounds

The supermailcet with

Thousahds andthousands of prices reduced throughout the store!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 20 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, ggg STORES FR DETAILS

DOUBLE

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Wednesday, December 17, 1986 Q.9

WE WIU MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN TOWN.

Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items Or Equal Quality.

SM^ArCENTERESS^

McNutt's

(Continued from D-8)

ear

COUPONS

WE WIU REDEEM UP TO FIVE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE UP TO THE RETAIL PRICE

ANY COUPON EXCEEDING 50* WILL BE neuecmcu#ii iid mtc vauicuals SEE EXAMPLES BELOW

NMXIMUM IRWWrililii VALUE OF 94P

We Will Redeem Five Double Coupons

WITH EACH PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE

EXCLUDING CIGARETTES. BEER. WINE, FOOD RETAILERS COUPONS

MFC S COUPON

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MFC S CENTS OFF

AtP

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Coupon A

69*

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69*

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$129

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Nam

Address

Ottw aiplraa Dec. 27.19S6 or while auppIlM ot mtrchavidlea last

Open 24 Hours, Open Monday 7 A.M., Closed Saturday 11 P.M., Open Sunday 7 A.M.-11 P.M.

- I.........

(The McNutts scour the world for what they presume are the finest components available. Costly pecans - 28 percent of the cake by weight -are virtually the only native product. Citron, a fruit resembling a lemon or

lime, can come from Sicily ; pineapples from Hawaii or Malaysia;

raisms from California, Spain or Turkey; cherries from Washington state or the Midwest. No additives.

No artificial flavoring.) _

The "bowls are hefted toward a monster mechanical mixing machine two Brobdingnagian steel arm? that scrunch and mush and turn the glop into what looks like psychedelic oatmeal. Just enough flour and batter (the bakerys only "secret ingredient) are added to bind the mixture into bakeability.

Next to the mixers is a redundantly strapping Texan with arms like the pistons of Engine No. 49. Jim Scales, he calls himself, and his job is to bull the vat into a mechanism that lifts it, dumps it and scrooshes the mixture into baking tins below. Scales gets a flying start on the slippery floor, but not always successfully. "Fall like as not, he confided. "Part of the job.

So is the weighing and the baking and the stacking and the packing into distinctive, colorful tins, and the shipping - a huge load for Japan, another for Australia, a smaller oad for Singapore.... ,

A tiny packet for Princes Marguerite de Bourbon dOrleans, whose Christmas list always includes

her nephew, Belgiums King Bau-DiDce

doin. Another to the Grand Diike and Duchss of Luxembourg, who send a Corsicana cake to Count C.J. Henschel dDonnersmarck and sign it "From Jo and Johnny. Another to the king of Saudi Arabia, a bigger order to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.

A Collin Street fruitcake is delivered by runner to a woman about to climb Mt. Kilimanjaro. Another finds its way. precisely on British trooi

Christmas Day, to a intheFalklands.

trooper

Not too many, though, go to France, where the idea of the fruitcake is said to have originated, in the form of a kind of soup.

"We have a very, urn, pleasant clientele in France, McNutt sai

says

diplomatically, "but you know the

French: Nothing made outside France is equal to an\

anything they itknow,i

have there.... "I dont know," says prominent L.A. restaurateur Patrick Terrail, a card-carrying Gaul. "I love fruitcake around the holidays, with ice cream, maybe a little Grand Marnier.

TlJ never forget a wonderful dinner I had at Julia Childs house. $hed made a fruitcake in advance.

"She turns to her husband and asks, Dont you think this is a little dry? He does. So she brings out this bottle of rum and poure it over the cake.

"Now that was a dessert to remember...

"The alcoholic version.. . McNutt sighs. "Well, we never, never try to compete with anybodys grandma. Remember, grandma baked the fruitcake in the summer and kept it in a whisky-soaked rag until it was practically pickled. 1 tell you, a fruitcake like that would keep for two summers in the middle of the Sahara "Some of our competitors too - the ones who give fruitcakes a bad name

cover up inferior ingredients by adding spirits, which is what you taste, not the ingredients.

"We dont use spirits because, one, I read that fully a third of the American population are teetotalers, and were not going to ignore that market. Secondly, the minute you put bourbon in the cake, somebody is going to want brandy, sombody else rum...

So much for booze. What about badinage? Why is the very word fruitcake - like Cucamonga or snood

a trigger for instant mirth

"Hows that? asks McNutt, eliciting a typical example from a visitor: the succulent syntax of the society editor of a major daily who was reporting on an international wedding.

"The divert, the editor wrote, "was provided by the brides mother, a three-tiered English fruitcake. McNutt gulps down a grin, concedes that "lemon pie wouldnt be nearly as risible. "Were aware of the reputation of fruitcakes, he says, "and the fact that so many people dont like them, but honestly, thats because they never really had a good one.

The average repeat business in the Christinas mail-order-food business, he says, is 32 percent to 35 percent. "Thats including the biggies, and theyve got huge ads and 24-page catalogues. Weve got one product, and a simple little mail-out folder --and our loyalty rate is 71 percent, "Dating back to antiquity, McNutt says, "high events have

always been celebrated by a cake -birthdays, weddings, Christmas.

Dont ask me why its a cake. It could have been turtle soup, anythii^. Its hard to imagine, though, a song that would go If I knew you were cornin Id have bakexl an anchovy pizza.

So cakes go way back, and as a matter of fact, so does this one.

Last Picture Show. A honky-Uwik bar or two still provides a facsimile of the red meat of yesteryear, but the general diet has languished to the level of fast-food.

WHOLE 19-23 LB. AVG. WGT. BONE-IN

SIGNAL BRAND

Smoked

12 LBS. AND UP USOA GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE A FROZEN

Cuddy

Turkey

Lb.

LIMIT1 WITH ADDITIONAL $20 PURCHASE

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Bottom Round Roast

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Pillsbury Cake Mixes

SEALTEST BUTTERMILK OR FLORIDA GOLD

Orange

Juice

Lb.

198

18V^

Oz.

Box

LIMIT 2 WITH $110 ADDL PURCHASE

Gal.

Ctn.

SWIFT CANNED

Hostess Ham .

*999

SEALTEST SKIM OR

Ught N Lively.....

Gal.

Ctn.

ASSORTED VARIETIES KEEBLER

$|29

Skins ng. 99^

TENDER, FRESH

Green Beans...

Lb.

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED 12 LBS. AND UP GRADE A KROGER

Fresh

Turkey

Lb.

DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE, CUT GREEN BEANS,

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Corn, Peas,or Green Beans

2 e79

KROGER 6 CT.

English Muffins or Brown n Serves

Pkg. I

FIOWDASOTFUS#

SWEET

Florida Juice Oranges

188

7-9 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE OLDE VIRGINIE OR FARMLAND

Boneless

Ham

M99

POPULAR r

Miller Beer ^

Cans Hi

DIET COKE, CHERRY

COKE OR jSjjS US NO. 1 GENUINE

Kj Coke or Idaho [f |i Sprite mE Potatoes

r - 99' T* 1

NRB ^1^ Bag

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70 CT. AND UP SMALL

Headless

Shrimp

399

IK Standard Oysters

- i3oi.|a%99

ASSORTED

Christmas Bag 0 Bows

3^1

IN THE DELI - COMPLETE

Ham or Turkey Dinner

YOUR CHOICE

HAM DINNER ^ _ _ TURKEY DINNER

INCLUDES: C INCLUDES:

1 5-6 LB. HAM J 1 10-12 LB. TURKEY

2 POUNDS CORNBREAD 2 POUNDS YAMS DRESSING 2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS

2 POUNDS GREEN BEANS 2 POUNDS CORNBREAD

2 POUNDS YAMS - ju||y UBAT CEBlfB DRESSING 12 DINNER ROLLS elUOT HUT N SERVE ^ qr^vY

756-7031

Items and Prices Effective tnru sat Dec 20 1986

'IM OliCT

latp 0* to ot

eaftaew *0 p*c' 'oeo' ia* O" ntm totcfwcaw

'otoo f'' M * wp oc OMt 0 * mm m n! ftw c0kt 0* I

_____________________ isisx:

fntm at agwofTffW gco mmmn k mm 0^

* 0*' tO-W COliOO' W" KCfOtfG mr W*

|MP(^

WITH ^ EACH $10 PURCHASE

SEE DETAILS INSTORE

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

ni-

Our 21.97 Ea. Twin-slze Yellux blankets, quality-constructed of machine-washable nylon with tailored hem and available in a range of rich, luscious colors. Deep, soft, velvet-like fabric does not mat, pill or shed; provides lightweight warmth. Great as a gift or for yourself. Youll find this and other gift ideas now at K mart value prices.

Weti Poin) P0PPWOI Rg TM

Our $159. Dual-cassette package stereo system features AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver with cassette recorder, cassette player, semiautomatic turntable and twin tower speakers. Custom-designed component rack is included. An attractive unit with quality sound reproduction. Pkg. Of 2 Dynamic 90-mln. Blank Cassette Tapes* ____2.97

S 8823 D 90U2 UncHMrrMed In colon

Sale Price Ea. Festive 6" polnsettia plants to add an

extra touch of gaiety to Christmas. The beauty of this plant, with Its colorful blooms, can last long after the holidays as a reminder of the season and the thoughtfulness of the giver. Make someone happy. Buy one, buy several Now at a low K mart savings price.

Sale Price. Variety of chocolate candles

in 3-lb.-net-wt. box. Taste-tempting treats for holiday entertaining and gift giving.

Mil moyvoiv

Conair Pro 1250 hair dryer with 2 speeds and 4 heat settings dries faster with less heat. Features 1250 watts of power,

0850

RvbCIlM llmllod to rr* t siipu*a*on

CITIZEN -

Hand-held Oustbuster vacuum is lightweight. cordless. With fingertip control switch, wall-hanging storage/charging unit.

9330

PMtole kmilM to mil 'I tIpMoiton

OO 07

w m 20%

Our 49.97 Ea. Men's, women's watches

with precision-accurate quart/rnovemonf, second hand, gold-tone bond and case.

22.97IS?

Fleece warm-up suNt of polyester/acrytic. Men's, women's sizes.

Our 22.97, Boys' And OMs tlzei ... Se 17.97

Sold to Stxrtng Goodi CtopI AvokJbto to mod itaiM

Sale Price. AC/DC* black-and-white TV

features 20" rod antenrra, speaker, manual sllde-rule tuning, convenient carrying case and eorphor>e. Clear picture and sound In a compact, go-anywhere size!

06M *Bane>lei toctxM AC m) Otj/sn/fm cm.' c-d'o

Heavy-duty electric glue gun with trigger feed for regulated glue flow Solid state. Our 5.96, Pkg. Of 30, 4 Olue Sticki 4.96

1A(4) PROG 1-2-5

4 0 OO lOitSO SalePtlce

_ _ _ less Mil s

-3.00 Rebate

. _ _ _ Youi Net Cosi 15.88 Altei Rebate

True-To-Light makeup mirror with 4 light settings. Nice gift.

IM'7 Rubale llmllod to mil's shpulalion

Sale Price. Hair setter heats in 90 seconds. With 20 rollers.

PTC20

Mil 's .OO Rebate

A A** '^owNel CosI

9.97 A/lei Rebole

Sale Price. TIme-saver hair setter heats In 90 seconds. 8 rollers.

PIC 8

Cordless curling iron is butane powered. Portable.

Cl-1 Rebole limited to mli i stipuloiion

11.97 tSX.

.1... leiiMb 'i

-2.00 Rebato

A A A Kmart IfeOO SatoPitce

A AA I-*" Mb 'I

-2.00 Reboto

A A Your Net Coil

9.97 AflerReboto

A oa VouiNelCaR 0.88 After Reboto

Hair dryer travel kit

with 1250 watts, case. Dual voltage.

jm0674 AOoploi ptuQi Included Rebole Nmeed to mb s sJlpulallon

Turbo hair dryer with 2 speeds, 2 heats. 1260 watts of power.

JM3M

Rebate limited to mb s sbpototion

Save 20%

Our 49.96. Mighty Mini vacuum with attachments, built-in rear wheels and front glide. Lightweight, compact, portable.

3-way vacuum to use as stick vac, hand vac or tank vac. Features 2 speeds, strong suction, attachments.

3037-1 Rebate limited to mb. 's illpulallon

Classic carpet sweeper automatically adjusts to all floors. Features twin dustpans, double brushes, cushion bumper, more.

2060 Rebate limited to mb.'i

_ _ _ leu Mb 'I

- 7.00 Rebate

. . __ Your Net Coil

14.77 Alter Rebate

DEGKBi

-7.00 Rebate

niAMILTON BEACH

tym A0 Your Net Coil 27.88 Alter Rebate

9.97

Drip coffee maker brews 2 to 10 cups of delicious coffee and keeps It serving hot. Uses minimum counter space.

DCM90 Rebate Ikblled

Food processor grinds, kneads, grates and slices. Features dual speeds for versatility and steel cutting blade.

702 Rebate Ibnltod to rpb.'n

28%

Our 13.97. Electric can opener mounts under cabinet. With plastic bag, bottle opener; "Qulck-Pierce" cutting action.

22.44

m AA iMtMh 'l

-9.00 Rebate

w M Net Cort I*9J After Rebote

com

ir*

29.97*'

Sale Price. Belgian woffler lets you enjoy TVi" round waffles In 3 to 4 minutes. Fully adjustable temperature control.

2S0

Emergency rechargeable light with warning system for easy location when power goes out. Extra-wide beam.

CF2 Reboto Ibnted to mb.'iittputolion

21%

Our 37.97.12" automatic skillet fea

tures removable heat control and SilverStone nonstick Interior.

'OuPonlReg IM 72200

_ aa leMMb 'i

3.00 Rebato

A A Ycx* NetCoN

10.07 Altor Rebato

mm 11.88

5.88

Electric knife features lightweight power handle, 9" blade, flngertip control bar with safety lock,

EK-190 Rebato fenNed to mb'liHputoRor)

Sale Price. Com popper pops and butters up to 4 qts. of popcorn. "See Thru" cover doubles as senring bpwl.

82714K

Sale Price. Smokeless ashtray. Fan

pulls in smoke through double Altering system. K mart value!

SA3

2-1(4) PROG 1-2-6

- tolL

GOURMET GIFT SETS

A. Sale Price. Party-Starter basket filled with tasty ham, cheeses. 2-lb.*

EcHbl* wt.

B. Sale Price. Snack-A-Round board. Jams, lellies and cheese wedges. 10.85 oz*

*Ediblwt.

C. Sale Price. Snifter

quartet with cheeses and Jellies. 26-oz.*

D. Sale Price. Wooden bowl

tilled with jellies and cheeses. Mb.. 13-oz.*

Edibis wl

E. Sale Price. Oval basket.

10-oz.* variety ot tasty snacks in wicker basket.

EdIbiB wt

Sale Price. Portable color TV with AM/ FM radio and 3 way AC/DC* versatility. Has bullt-ln telescopic antenna, more.

KRB1S41 BallBrfM CVB Bxtra

Sale Price. Remote-control color TV.

139 channel cable-ready tuner. 16-tunctlon remote control, auto-scan.

Sale Price. AC/DC color TV in electric colors. Electronic tuning, auto-tlne tuning. 12-V DC adapter Included.

24.88

Sale Price. AM/FM clock radio mounts under cabinet. Dynamic speaker, precision tuning, easy-clean front.

13.97

Save

22%

7-4217/7-4215

Our 17.97. AM/FM stereo pocket radio

with headphone tor personal listening pleasure. L.E.D. Indicator, belt clip.

2020/2090

Sale Price. Deville 80 electronic typewriter with full-line memory correction, Deville Dictionary** Typewriter $229

200/210

y. GoldStar

Sale Price. AC/DC* 3-woy portable

B/W TV features electronic tuning, speaker, more. Great picture, sound.

*8ontM and DC cat cold a* Bxira

BT044S

Sale Price. AC/DC* 4-woy black-and-

white TV with AM/FM stereo radio. Electronic tuning, built-in sun shield and more.

-8aMriMai1ro KMA-0S06

Rabotai 4mltd lo mft ' iNputoHon

Sllm-design phone with switchable tone/ pulse signaling. For desk or wall mount. Available In white, almond, brown,

SW202AUWtVBR

sPolaroid

fsH I

^->-1 I

inciudM Canon.* USA.

UmNwj Wananty/MgWiotion Cold

32.97

Sale Price. Snappy S 35mm camera;

automatic exposure, film advance/rewind, fixed focus lens, built-in flash. Case.

loMHtM Of* airtro

19.88

Sale Price. Sun 600 LMS camera with fixed focusing, bullt-ln electronic flash, variable speed shutter system, strap, more.

Sale Price. "Point, Shoot" 35mm camera with bullt-ln electronic flash, focus-free lens, more. InOludes wrist strap.

A. 1-lb.-net-wt. Box Of Deluxe Cookies ____1.47

B. 10-oi.-net-wt. Con Macadamla Nut Brittle Or 3 Va-oz.-nef-wt. Jar Macadamla Nuts, Pkg,, 2.27

C. 3,12-oz.-net wf. Cans Assorted Nuts 4.97

D. 13-oz.-net-wt. Box Of Chocolates ... Ea., 3.57

E. 12-oz.*net-wt. Box Delicious Turtles 3.87

F. 7-oz.-net wt. Box After Eight Mints 1.87

0. 14-oz.* Kisses or Peanut Butter Cups, Pkg., 2.19

Nol wt

3(1 8. 3-7 8 21) PROG 1-2 AND 3(1 & 4-5 & 7) PROG 5; H

CREATE A FESTIVE HOLIDAY SCENE

6.47

Our 8.47, Dcoratlv Candle Lamp In Color Choice

Sale Price. 2.8x8" Scented Fluted Pillar Candles.......

Sale Price. 2.8x4 " Scented Fluted Pillar Candles.....

Sale Price. 20 Napkins Or 8,7" Or 9 " Paper Plates.....

Sale Price. 3" Candle Rings In Decorative Designs......

Sale Price. 3"" Candle Rings Of Colorful Plastic.........

Sale Price. 2V4"" Votive Candles In Festive Holiday Colors

Sale Price. Clear Glass 4" Votive Candleholder........

Sale Price. Round 6"" Optic Globe Votive Holder.......

Sale Price. Plastic Sectional Troy In Choice Of 3 Designs

.... Ea., 6.47

la., 1.17

.... la., 776 ... Pkg., 576 .... la.. 3.44 .... la., 2.44

7 For $1

la., 1.17

.... la., 2.57 .... Ea.. 1.47

Animal

Eve*ywl-

> \ ' V ildf'l'' R>t'C 0'p.!l'3 I , 11 III II I

StTid io L") i n H'C f D'S't # '

> r

\*U- '

3.97 8.97 2.47

Sale Price. Foot pump with built-in gauge, and heavy-duty constaic-tlon for years of use. K mart value.

Sole Price 5a. Bike accessories.

20" or 26" speedometer or 6-volt generator light set. Value pricedi

Sale Price. Palnt-by-number set

Includes 10x14" panel, acrylic paint. Choice of Biblical subjects.

Sov* 25%-44%

2.27

Our 886, Bog Of 28 Christmas Bows* m Festive Holiday Colors......386

Our 76, Pkg. Of 100 Christmas GIfl Togs And Cords* .............686

Our 1.37, V4"'x18'velvet Ribbon Roof* mOolor Choleo .........la., 886

Cur 1.77,12 Sheets 20x30* Chrislmos Wtapf* 80eq. Ft............6

Cur 2.97, Pkg. Of 4 Rolls 30* ChrMmas Paper*. 40-sq. Ft..........2.22

Our 3.87, Christinas Storage Box*** Holds SO Omoments, More.....2.27

JtVb and mir. moy voy Notihown

12.9710.87 5.97

Sale Price. Children's bicycle

helmet with adjustable chin strap. Choose small or large.

Sale Price. Child carrier fits all 26-27" bikes. Holds 40-lb. child. Shop and save now.

Sale Price Pkg. Hot Wheels gltt set

Includes 6 finely detailed cors. Great os a stocking stuffer.

4-2 (4-a 612-14 & 17 6 21) PROG 1-2 AND 4-2 (4-5 6 7 6 13) PRO 5 WITHOUT BOOKKORNER' \ L ' t 1.

HORTHWtSrUW

* !

Sdv20

JSkPimmt Stnlet VmIu0 8tMetion

UiM'tourfnmltt

48-month LlmWed Warranty*

39.97*

Motorvotor 48 battery for

many U.S., import cars. Truck/Van Battery For Many Truck!.... 84.97*

WmiexQhange In ikm

Mid by Dtteo-Bfnv

Save 34%

18.97

Our 28.85. Inttalled. Arrester Plus muffler for

for many U.S. cars, light trucks. Double wrapped.

Additional porti and toivlcei axlta Single umi (weldsd lytlanu) excluded

OUH6I.76, GMX.COU ... Pr >109 Oui15 76, Fcxd/Meicury. Pr,, 119

Save 29%

Our 139.76 Pr. Installed. Monroe Super Struts for

strut replacement on Omni, Horizon or K-cars.

Addilional paili. lecvlcm axlro Fronlt only Gai SItuls 520 Moi# Pei Coi

se3EeDm<.ww

Professional

Quality

|97 Save 29%

Our 19.88.4-pc. carpeted car mat set with durable rubber backing. In choice of colors.

Our 22.88. Vt"-drlve torque wrench with 0-150 foot-pounds.

Our 26.8B, ....18.97

Sold mAulo Dept

Save 79.76

*188

Our 267.76. Tool Chest and cabinet. 6-drawer tool chest plus 3-drawer cabinet. Swivel casters.

Sold In Aulo Dapl.

29.97 59.97

A.Our44.97.AM/FM stereo cassette player

with Illuminated dial.

B. Our 79.97. Electronic-tuned AM/FM cassette

stereo. 6-statlon memory.

Our 22.97,40-W Compact Dcck-mount Speakers, Pr., 16.97

Save 26%

21.97

Our 29.88 Pkg. Sport seat

covers of Herculon olefin tweed. Choice of bucket-or bench-seat styles.

Mil may vary HeiculonHeg .lM

Save 25%

Our Reg.Low Price _ _____ _ _

Sd'^OFF 139 29

Our 14.97. Vintage shoulder tote of durable nylon with handsome leather trim. Features comfortable padded shoulder strap for carrying ease. Choice of colors...........7.48

SoWlnSpwllngegodiOepI _

12.97 LSXce

A ten Mil I

-3.00 Rebate

YowNelCoi .97 AneiRebale

Save 42%

Our 189.97. Men's 11-pc. gotf set with 3 woods, 7 Irons and pitching wedge. R.H.

Our 39.97. Mini court for

indoor/outdoor use. Pole adjusts from 3-6'/?'.

Mini SatkotbaSi, la. 4.97

Choice of reels. 33 splncast Ing reel with antireverse or 4020 Lancer Silver spin reel

Rebate limited to mk MputoRom

Our 139 97 1500 exerclse

bike v/ith tf.-n'7on control, tlm-, f M')orn<tci, weighted wheel.

EVEREADY

Sav*UpTo44% .

Ow 1.14.1.77 Pkg. H.O. bot-tyetiolee.1.9-V;2X-"oi "0-", 4 "AA-" ce boltertos.

M, . SpoAig Modi DW*

ee Kmart 2 Pkg. 99 iotePrtce MiMR't

-83 BMxiia

4.94

_ YowNMCoRl 2 Pkgt. fO Aiiei Rebote

_ . . YouittaiCoti 3*44 Ailat Rebate

Sav*35%

Energizer batteries. 6-pack of C-" Of D-" cell batteries. Stock up now and savel

K*1 h Home Impiowemenl Dept Rebate imted to m*'I Mpuiolon

6 Vlte-Orip pliers with long-nose design. Ideal for many home repair needs, rrKxe.

GIN

BebcRa Ted to mR I illMtaRQn

Our 9.97. Parts coblnel with 27 adjustable drawers. Designed to hang or stock.

J?7

Our 12.77. Toolbox features 2 tipproof cantilever trays. 11 comportments. Rustproof

U09S

Our 29.97. Solid oak toilet

seat with sculptured design and solid-brass hinge.

WY3

5B(4 66211 PROG. 1-2 AND 58(4-5) PROG. 5

^^^Americas Favorite Store

Mfr.S

Sug.

List

Prices

OFF

14K GOLD: THE PERFECT GIFT!

Weve a treasure chest overflowing with 14K gold chains and charms for that special someone on your Christmas list. Choose from a selection of popular-style chains in varied lengths plus attractive charms In a vast array of gift-perfect designs.

%OFF Our Regular

6.97-39.97

JEWELRY BOXES

Selection of styles Includes handsome wooden wal-nut-flnish box for men. Womens pretty Jewelry chests in mahogany or walnut finishes: with roomy compartments. Plus, childrens cute mirrored box. 3.48-19.98

Mfr.'sSug. List Prices

TIMEX WATCHES

Men's or womens watches in a large variety of styles In chrome- or gold-tone finishes. Beautifully designed analog or digital watches, many with quartz movement. Timely gifts for special people.

FRAGRANT BEST WISHES AT K mart SALE PRICES

3\9

Emeraude Perfume, Delightfui OHt; .378II. oz...............3.97

Emeraude .8-fl.-oz. Cologne and .S-fI.-oz. Perfume.......Set, 6.87

Emeraude 1.8-fl.-oz. Cologne and .378-fl.-oz. Perfume Set, 7.97

Stetson 2.8-ff .-oz. Cologne Spray, 3-tl.-oz. Cologne.....Each 7.77

Stetson Set of 3,1-fl.-oz. Fragrance Essentials for Him.........8.97

Sohpla .78-oz.* Cologne, .4S-oz.** Skin Creme Perfume Sef .. .7.97

Musk .378-H.-OZ. Each Cologne And Parfum Olff Set........ .8.97

Musk 2-8.-OZ. Cologne Spray; Dramatic Fragrance .....7.77

Musk .8-H.-OZ. Cologne Spray And .8-fl.-oz. Oil ..... 7.77

Stetson Cologne And After-shove; 1.8-fl.-oz. Each Set, 9.47

FI.m. **Nelwt.

A. Sale Price. Mens 97 Rotatract Razor

gives close, comfortable shaves.

D. Sale Price. Micro 97 Screen electric

shaver for blade-close shaves.

^.8. Sale Price. Men's 97 Trfpleheader electronic razor. Makes a welcome gift.

E. Sale Price. Micro 97 Screen rechargeable shaver. Ideal gift for any man.

Save Save

24% 22%-27%

CHROME PEN'N CIGARETTE

PENCIL SET UGHTERS

Our 16.97. Ballpoint pen 'n Our 8.97-9.57 Ea. Depend-

pencll set. Gift boxed. able Zippo lighters. Choice

Our 29.97, Block Set, 22.48 of styles, colors.

C. Sale Price. 97 Rotatract razor;

rechargeable. With pop-up trimmer.

F. Our 21.97. Lady 97 Remington electric

shaver with ultra-thin head; travel case.

MENS WALLET GIFT SETS

Sale Price Set. Trifold or billfold of genuine leather and

British Sterling cologne.*

Ill Of.

EARN Kmart BONUS GIFT CERTIFICATES!

CALL ANY OF THESE NUMBERS, OBTAIN THE BEST PRICE AVAtUBLE AND THEN RECEIVE A PORTION OF YOUR PURCHASE BACK IN K mart BONUS GIFT CERTIFICATES

Mo quaWy, you mufi UM Vw taMiM BOO numbwi lot IRMI or Mfvte*

CONTINENTAL

AMUNES

MtmNAKUNiS TNMnYCAIEOIIAL

RflRNAIIONAL TOURS 1UVH. AOENCV

MMBTWBOOWCWeOWmMAWOmiTOiei CAUKtIIRAWIOeiWii 1-600-672-0096*

1 r\.

1 DAYS INN

nORAFAX

1-soo-ess-ssss*

Mwmoooepieoiioa

DAYSRMHOTHI

1-80044K-MAET*

EXAMPLE:

ATVnCALONIWSnC VACATION FOR TURK CAN EARN UP TO $89 IN GIFT CERimCATIBi

7-dayCarRntal.

AvwogGAIilcm

for S pGople of $230 Goch

7.00 34.50

,?15.00

2.50

SyidFloiwori** ^

iSwfi iRwoIng on VQCQNon or binliMM

AppHitoWOIoivwaHanQwwrt a ^

TOTAL CERTIFICA1U EARNED *59>00

6-1 (4-61POG 1

SANTASOF FASHIONS

%OFF

Our Reg. 12.97 Ea. Women's calcukitof ckrtches

of soft vinyl holds memo book, pen holder and more. .. 648

% OFF

Our Reg. 4.97-13.97 Ea.

Save

23%-35%

Our 16.97-19.97 Ea Mens Oaianlmals coofcHnorted

quiltod flannel shMs. Quality cot- separates. Tops or pants. Jr.

ton or cotton/polyesler. Plaids. boys sizes 4-7. .... 347-9.77

Save 21%-29%

Our 8.97-9.97 Set. Action-

weor for toddler boys' sizes 2-4, infant boys' 12-24 mos.

1 (1-20) FROG V2 AND 1 (l-2M-5A7ai9-ilW3W6) PROG 5 PUUOUT

Save

31%

Our 5J8 Ea. Famous mater undotwte bias of fightty padded fcMcs. Choice of fkjHer-ing styles in popular sizes.

nonlnchKia ShdH

Our 15.97 Eo. Wot ouenbed shirts o1

esier/cotton. Sizes Our 9.97, tarts, 32-4:

eomoMnpnMnkUMalaraupanclnnirvanr

bvtton

'REWASHEl)

12 .14

Meiys quaWy^onstmcled cosuGri robesof

acetate/polyester In selection of fashion styles and colors. One size fits all........4.17-19.57

Oiw 5.97, Itart Velour wraps, Ecu, $4

SM*onawnpreiantalve of group

Our Reg

16.97-

19.97

iJ ^99 Save

ID 26%

Jeans

Our 14.97 Ea. Mens

Rustler jeans of prewashed cotton with

4-pocket styling.

397 Save 20%

T-SWrts

Our 4.97 EaMen^ crew nock T-shirts of

polyesler/cotton with screen-print designs.

fBBVTi

MlU't At '

ta-

6.48

Kmart

Soto Price

. lesMfr.'t

-1.50 Rebate

_ ^ YoufNelCoa 438 After RebateSHOP AMERICAS FAVORITE CHRISTMAS STLOVEV

5'Save 25%

Oiv 7.90 hr. Womens oowol CBdoids m

choice of fashion colors. With nylon tricot IWng for extra comfort, Visa soi-release finish and durable sole for woMng. While or grey.

AtnondCaBtO-W

Jsave g

24%

Save 24%

Womens

s of poly- ~ :es 38-44.

2-42 ....$7

Save 34%

Our 11.97 Ea OweisizecI polo shMs of easy-core fabrics in terrific ror^ of most-wonted colors. S-M-L.

10**m

Our 15.97 ta. MissesJeans

of cottorVspondex with 4-pocket slylrig. Some with embroidered bock pockets.

Save

24%

Our 7.97 Ea CotorfU Mols by 1H

of qucity cx3#1on/ocryllc fleece. Crew-neck toiDS In stos S-M-L-XU CT ekBtic-vvdst porits in S-M-L K mart vduel Our9.97, WonwAStaM t(. 2(.

Save 21%

Ftor

Our 447 Ea Simat e*ts or ponli for

toddter gWs a boys. QuoBty-construc-ted sepaotes of carefree acrylic fleece In potxior coloa now at good savings from Kmart. In sizes 2-4.

Our697Eo,loyr flMcelops OrMtom Ea$6

Oui497,JSloyribpt*lnStaM4'7 488

he*eeranrbfo

ORTRELTORE FOR VALUE- PRICED QUALITY APPARELQO Slippers For The FamilyYOUR CHOICEMen% womens or cMklrans casual sippeis in choice Of attractive styles. Select men's Vinyl center-seam sllppeis*. women's cotton scuff skppers In pretty pastel plaids or women's mop sappers* ot ocrylic pkish wtth comfortable lining and long-wearing sole. Chlldrons cartoon charocter sappers* or croyon-prlnt bootte. Sizes S4^-L-XL to fit sizes 9-3. Perfect for cool weather.

VMvquanawW

FASHIONABLE BUYS FOR HOLIDAY GIVING

11,0*45

Save Up To 35%

*8.ao

Our 16.97<42.97 Ea. Outerwear for the entire family. Infants' sizes 0-24 mos., toddlers' 2-4, girls 4-14, jr. boys 4-7, boys, misses, womens or mens. Mode of durable, high-quality fabrics to take the chiH out of winter. Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors.

SM voiv t>v Ocxe

Our 9.97-24.97 Ea. In-stock sweaters make a great holiday gift. Choose from a large selection of styles; corcBgans, slip-ons, vests and more. All made of high-qualtty. machine-washable fabrics that look great wash after wash. Misses, womens 38-44 or mens sizes.

aylemoyvnv6vtfw

Vr- - V

Our 5.97-10.97. CMI-dien*s gowns or pfs in

solid colors or fun-to-wear prints. Infants 9-24 mos.. toddlers2-4 ..4.47-5.22

Syt* {wl cjoloB nwv vay t>v *

Ow K>.97, Dresses In bifanls*

Sizes 9-1B Mos.........8.22

Our 12.97, Dresses* 9.72

Our 7.97, Boys Shirts* .. 5.97 Our 8.97, Boys' Pants* .. 6.72

*ToddtoryV]M^4

Save 2I%-29%

Our 8.97.9.97 fleece octtonweor.

Infants* styles of cotton/ polyester, tots** styles of hlgh-quaHty acrylic.

Save 32%

Our 5.97. Boys flannel sport shkts in choice of handsome plaids. Constructed of durable cotton. A gift heH love.

Save

36%

0ut10.97.Bori'iMm

wtth fashion pocket. Regular or sRm sizes.

Our 8.97, Jr. BoysJeans lnSbes4-7 6J8

2-t

4A C4^12614W8-20| PROG V2 AM) 4A (4-5) PROGSPOLOUT

; CMMIiGr .

QartOiiglglIKM

t - - Tm f

vnnnnDn i

mm^mmmrnm^ Qmmmtarrnmmmf fligiiltrl^MNk Ht-w;

Rtmott Control Form Itietor. A'gift any littia boy would iovo. Buy now and Mtft.

liiwtifiam

WMnng mw

Battory^oporatad. A ^land for your child. Rag. 24.19.

AfSiCA k,

i i,i n\;,iMl{r,

WViliIni!* r

72S-98S

Grvat

Buyl

^toiir Cliolcr VH8 M90 lloidii. Largo aoioctfon to choote from including daaaica and comodioa. Slook up and oaaa wMla thoao prfMO ora oo lowf

ConfiK. Oioat gift for tha nogiiior pnco JO.

Rlolad Log Holdor.

An aa^ way to organisa your wood. Aogor I9J9.

^KSSS Favorite Fragrances

JORDACHF

Holiday Gift Ideas

itf Low wtth Drug Substitutions.

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Decemlier 17/Thurs., December 18,

m mw ' mwi\> H

1986Americas Supermarket

Savii^ you more with our10,000 Everyday Low Pricesthis Holiday Season... Thats our way of sayii^,

PRICES GOOD WED., DECEMDER 17 THRU WED., DECEMDER 24!

W O BRAND WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION

SMOKED HAMS

TALMADGE FARM WHOLE

ICOUMTRY , - __

ROMS u.1.49

Hickory sweet boneless RUFFET _

HAMS l.,2.69

5-LB. BAG

SWEET N' JUICY FLORIDA ORANGESMi

"THE ORIGINAL" W D BRAND GRADE 'A' YOUNG BROAD- 12 LBS A UP BREASTED A TURKEYS L..OO

CUDDY FARMS GRADE A'

ALL NATURAL

FRESH TURKEYS U..9!

W D BRAND GRADE 'A'

REDI-BASTED _

TURKEY BREASTS u.1.99

1 DOZEN SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' WHITE

LARGE EGGS

S'XuisCu

fiwsi wi-niiit suM'i'

9-LB. BAG ALL PURPOSE

APPLES

3 LB. CANCRISCO SHORTENING

REG. OR BUTTER

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

40^ 0FF/42 0Z. BOXSURF DETERGENT

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FOLLOWING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CITIES:

RALEIGH DURHAM .FAYETTEVILLE .WILMINGTON KINSTON CARY HENDERSON WAKE FOREST LOUISBURG NEW BERN PLYMOUTH HAVELOCK ABERDEEN MOREHEAO CITY ROANOKE RAPIDS LUMBERTON HOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE GREENVILLE GOLDSBORO ELIZABETHTOWN ZEBULON GARNER SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT KNIGHTDALE DUNN EDENTON OXFORD WILLIAMSTON

SELMA ELIZABETH OTY SANFORD

WiiK@^ 1bCHoaMo*Pln<Americas Supermarket

110Z. BAG

DORITOS TORTILLA CHIPS

TOASTED CORN CHIPS NACHO CHEESE FLAVOR COOL RANCH FLAVOR

8 0Z. BAG KEEBLER

TATO SKINS

REGULAR CHEESE N' BACON SOUR CREAM N' CHIVES

9 0Z. BOX KEEBLER WHEAT. RYE. SESAME OR BUTTERCRISP

TOASTED . A-

CRACKERS .. IbZO

9 0Z. BOX KEEBLER COUNTRY BLEND. PIZZA OR BUTTER

OYSTER - - -

SNACKS Ib15

46 OZ. CAN

Hl-C

FRUIT

DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

3-PAK

Hl-C

FRUIT

DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

1-GAL. JAR MT. OLIVE

DILL

PICKLES

79-79

6-OZ. LONG GRAIN & WILD RICE 1.27 5-OZ. LONG GRAIN A WILD RICE w/BEEF OR CHICKEN.......... 1.39

3.S OZ. CAN BRUNSWICK

SARDINES

AU FLAVORS

2*11

CANS ^

FOR

6Va OZ. BAG REG. OR RIDGIES

WISE

POTATO

CHIPS

25-LB. BAG HUNTERS CHOICE CHUNK STYLE ^

DOG FOOD.............a-oO

25-LB. BAG JIM DANDY HUNKS-O-CHUNKS

DOG FOOD.............. 5.99

14-OZ. BOX COMET

LONG

GRAIN

RICE

32-OZ. JAR

JFG

MAYONNAISE

28-OZ. BOX

.59

With OverlOpOO Unbeatable Low Prices;

lulty color Print Film Developing

12 exp............ $2.69

ISexp. ......... $3.99

24 exp. ........ $4.99

36 exp............ $7.39

2ND SET OF PRINTS

at our everyday low prices.

110, 126, 135MM & Disc (641 Process)

with every color print roll developed and printed.

2-PAK

UPTON

ONION

SOUP

MIX

24-CT. BOX FAMILY SIZE

UPTON TEA BAGS

|59

^ saiL

viM

$2.00 OFF/128-OZ. BTL.

IlISK

64 0Z. BTL.

50 OFF 32 OZ. "BTL. LIQUID

SUM LIGHT DISNIMJISHIMG DETERGENT

}4-OZ. CARTON REG. OR COUNTRY STYLE 100% PURE FLORIDA

NIINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE

3-OZ. BAG

OODLES OF NOODLES

ALL VARIETIES

Y)URHONK^|ONpkKS

8UPEIMNUND LITE

COTTAGE CNEESE

le-OZ. COUNTAY TYUE m99

le-oz. cup

1.20

1-LB. BAG M ^

PftD SHRIMP 2.99

5 LB. BOX M

VENITING FILLETS.. 2.99

2-LB. box 40 FATHOMS ^

FISN STICKS......1.99

CWIB SI BOMBLBSS mam LB. 3.BE

14.B. PNfi. BLACN LABB. BACOM . E^B

1-IB. PB6. PBABB M STUFF 1.BB

B-OZ. PN6. CBBB PEPPBBOBI l.BS

3-OZ. PN6. SLICED PSPPSBOBI .... 1.3S

With Over10,000 Unbeatable LowPric^

MADISON

TURKEY

^ -f-

Braided

Buiicrfly

airimp

16 0Z BAG SEA PAK

HUSH PUPPIES

i.1

16-OZ. BUTTERFLY SHRIMP .. 4.99 13-OZ. ROUND OR FANTAIL _ ^ _

SHRIMP'N BATTER...........2-19

12-OZ. MICROWAVE SHRIMP . 4.99 16-OZ. ONION RINGS........ 1.12

64-OZ. CARTON

regular or home style

100% PURE FLORIDA

TR9PICIINA GRANGE JUICE

W D BRAND BASTED

TURKEY BREAST.

HICKORY SWEET ^

BUNELESSHAM .... ib.Z

W D BRAND GRADE "A" FRESH

BAKING HENS ...... lb.

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND .

ALL MEAT FRANKS ... 1

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND regular or thick ,

ALL MEAT BOLOGNA .. 1

12-O^PKG. W-D BRAND SLICED.

COOKEOHAM ..... Z

.99

.69

.99

COUNTRY HAMS ....

1-LB. ROLL JAMESTOWN MILO OR HOT PORN SAUSAGE ...

12-OZ. PKG. SMITHFIELD

BACON .............

12-OZ. PKG. SMITHFIELD

HAM SAUSAGE ....

1.LB. PKG. SMITHFIELD

MEAT FRANKS.,...

WHOLE

SMOKED PICNICS..

8-OZ. PKG. HEAT A SERVE

COUNTRY NAM ....

1.99

IMRIGNT WATCHBRS CRRRSS

KLOZ. MJCB) OR RBOUCEDBOOIUM -B4ML MBHDPBP

10-OZ. BOX THE BUDGET GOURMET SLIM LINE

ENTREES

ALL VARIETIES

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

LAND 0* LANES BUTTER

8-OZ. REG. OR UNSALIED

WHIPPED BUTTER.......

1-LB. PKG. UNSALTED...

25-OZ. BAG RICH'S HOMESTYLE ROLL DOUGH

10 OZ. BOX TOTINO'S ALL VARIETY % || A

PARTY PIZZAS .........

15-OZ.BOX TOTINO'S COMBO OR PEPPERtWI PIZZA SLICES

1-LB. BOX ORE IDA TATER TOTS OR

GULDEN

CRINKLES

GREEN GIANT

12-PAK BAG NIBBLERS EARS. Z.19 10-OZ. BOX BROCCOLI SPEARS

IN BUTTER....................

10-OZ. BOX CUT BROCCOLI IN CHEESE..................

pet-mtz

Pie Cnist Shells

2-PAK PET-RITZ

PIE CRUST SHELLS

19-OZ. ECONOMY PAK DOWNYFLAKE

UMAFFLES.......... 1-39

8-OZ. BOX TASTE O' SEA BATTER DIPT

FISH STICKS

14-OZ. FISH STICKS............... 1-89

12-OZ. BATTER DIPT FISH PORTIONS 1.79

10-OZ. BOX JENO'S CRISP'N TASTY ALL VARIETY

PIZZAS............99

8-CT. SUPERBRAND BREADSnCKS OR

CRESCENT

NULLS

^ I' )S\I ^MIATK

12-OZ. CAN FROZEN MINUTE MWD REG.. COUNTRY STYLE 100% PURE FLORIDA _ _ ORANGE JUICE

10-BZ. CAN RiBBCED ACID I.J

g-ftf CAM ALL VAMITV BACABDI MIXEBS .85 lit CM MilMBTi MAIB tWIOMA^ f FOB .89 lE-01. CAB nwt AU 0BAH6E DBIHK .00

12-OZ. BOX TYSON CHKN'N CHUNKS OR

CNICN'N DIFFERS

12-OZ. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN 2.69

1 LB. PKG./IN 0TR8.

PROMISE

MARGARINE

mmam

1-LB. SOFT 1.19

2 LB. BOX

FREEZER

SUEEN PPERS

ALL VARIETIES

1-LB. PKG./IN 0TR8.

imperial

margarine

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

SHEDD'S SPREAD

CLASSIC QUARTERS . ..39

3-LB. TUB COUNTRY CROCK -

SHEDD'S SPREAD... 1.49

UfWllMWE

8-OZ. MEDIUM CHEDDAR

LAND 0' LAKES CREESE

8-OZ. SHARP CHEDDAR...........

12-OZ. AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES

1.LB. PKG./IN 0TR8. SALTED OR UNSALTED

MAZOLA

MARGARINE

PLUS, Quality Meats!

1LB. PKG.

OSCAR MAYER SLICED RACON

1-LB. PKG. ALL MEAT FRANKS. 1-LB. PKG. BEEF HOT DOGS OR CHEESE HOT DOGS 1-LB. PKG. BEEF BOLOGNA l-LB. PKG. BOLOGNA 12-OZ. PKG. BEEF OR PORK LEAN'N TASTY

12-OZ. PKG. REGULAR. THICK OR BEEF BOLOGNA

1.99

2.29

2.29 2.19

1.99

J-OZ. PKGTCOWED HAM 1.89

8-OZ. PKG. REG. OR BEEF BOLOGNA 1.19 9 OZ. PKG. HAM VARIETY PAK .... 2.29

8-OZ. PKG. BRAUNSCHWEIGER.......99

12 OZ. PKG. REGULAR OR BEEF

VARIETY PAK ..............

8-OZ. PKG. HARD SALAMI.......

6 OZ. PKG. CHICKEN OR TURKEY

SELECT SLICES.................

1-QT. JAR CLAUSSEN WHOLE OR HALVES

KOSHER PICKLES................. 1-T9

24 OZ. JAR BREAD & BUTTER SLICES OR DILL SLICED PICKLES........ 1-89

2.59

2.49

1.79

....... ; GRADE

CNICNSN RREAST TENDERS............ lb.3.69

12-OZ. PKG. BONELESS FRESH A READY

MRRINRTED CHICKEN 3.99

FRYER UERS......... t^-79

DRUMETTES......... lb. 1.29

UM.A. mSPECTED FRESH JUMBO PAI

mvmmMST u.i.69

mvn THIGHS OR --

DHHMSnCKS..........

mVIR WIHGS.........U..89

CUDDY FARMS

SWIFT PREMIUM

9.99

4-LB. CAN HOSTESS HAMS 10-14 LBS. BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS...................... IB. 1.09

2-LB. PKG. WHITE TURKEY ROAST 3.99 2-LB. PKG. WHITE/DARK

TURKEY ROAST.......... 3.59

4/B LB. AVG. BUTTERBALL ___

TURKEY BREAST............... Li. 2.49

B-OZ. PKG. MICROWAVE BEEF LINK SAUSAGE ;

ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE LB. 2.29

ECKMCH BEEF SMOKED SAUSAGE LB. 2.29

BREAST OF TURKEY LB. 3.49

FRESH TURKEY WINGS, NECKS OR

DRUMSTICKS................... 'I!

FRESH TURKEY DRUMETTES LI. .99

FRESH TURKEY BREAST........ LB. 1.99

8^0Z. PKG. SLICED TURKEY |IAM 1.89 6 0Z. PKG. OVEN ROASTED '

SLICED TURKEY..................

8-OZ. PKG. SLICED SMOKED TURKEY 2.09 8-OZ. PKG. SLICED PASTRAMI 1.J9 8-OZ. PKG. SLICED CHOPPED HAM 1.59 6-OZ. PKG. SLICED CHICKEN BREAST 1.89

WILSON RECIPE READY BONELESS

PORK LOIN....... u.2.99

WIISON BONELESS

PORK LOIN CHOPS u.3.99

WILSON "JUST FOR US"

RONRLESS HHM .. u.3.S9

12-OZ. PKC. WILSON RIBBON SEAL

SLICED RACON 1.49

WILSON WHOLE

PORK TENDERLOINS u.3.99

"A" WHOLE

FRESH TURNEYS

FRESH

Vd.JuSpected turkey wings

DRUMSTICKS...............

TURNEY HAM

WHOLE SMOKED

TURKEY ....................

COOKED TURNEY BREAST SMOKED TURKEY BREAST...

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF TURKEY BREAST............

FRESH

TURNEY THIGHS............

HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A roaster OR PRIME GRADE

LB. .89

CUT UP FRYERS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE

FRYER RREAST .

HOLLY FARMS GRADE

FILLET OF BREAST..........

THIN N FANCY CHICKEN BREAST OB BONELESS BREAST

NUGGETS........ It. 3.49

It. 1.99

It. 2.99

VALLEYDALE

12-OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE

SLICED BACON ....

2-LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE

RACERS FRANKS .

1.LB. PKG. VAUEYOALE

nSN FRANKS.....

JESSE J9NES

14-02. ROLL MILD OB HOT ___

PORK SAUSAGE ...... 1.S9

lE-OZ. AU MEAT FRANKS 1.29 1-LR. PKG. RED HOTS ... l.9

1-LB. PKG. WOODLEAF OO

bologna...............

DELTA PRIDE

1IVH0LE CATFISH lb.2b49

DELTA PRIDE

CATFISH FILLETS lb.3.99

12 0Z. BOX GOLD KIST

CHICKEN PATTIES 2.49

BREAST PATTIES ....... 2-99

CHICKEN STRIPS 2.99

CHICKEN NUGGETS 2.69

2Va-OZ. PKG. CARL BUDDIG

SLICED MEATS

all varieties

I. ' }

JIMMY DEAN MILD OR SPECIAL RECIPE

PORK

SAUSAGE

HICKORY MOUNTAIN*

1/5 SLICED COUNTRY NAM LB. 2.99 CHUNK SIDE MEAT J-J

SLICED SIDE MEAT LB. 2.49

U.A

BOX SEAFOOD KITCHEN PISH STICKS

1-Ll. PKG. TASTE O SEA CRAB STICKS 30-02. PKG. TASTE O SEA STUPPED CLAMS.....

2-LB. box mabiners PISN STICKS........

FlltLY COOKED ROASTERS OR barbecued

rMlCKCNS ...... LB.1aDli

12^2 CUP BROOKWOOD FARMS . _ ---------

BEEF BARBECUE ... 1-99 ui'Lsmokies

MIU8HMIFABMWC.OB1EEF ^

SMOKED SAUSABB

1-lB. PKG. KAHN'S m mtk

OKAUNSCNIMBIBBR..........

1-LS. PKC. KA^8 UL'L FRANKS OB 2.90

12-02. CAN SELECT

OYSTERS ..........

12-02. CAH 8TAIDABD

OYSTERS ..........

118. CAH 8TEVI80II CLAW CRAB MEAT

BUY 1-LB. CUP OLD HICKORY ____

PORK BARBECUE ED BE

GET 8-OZ. CUP Nm 1-LB. CUP PALMETTO FARM

PIMENTO CHEESE 1.49

IbuRCiioiaFxIowPliKisGIFT GIVING MADE EASY

Who doesn't enjoy good food, especially during the holidays? And what could be more practical or more appreciated than a gift of festive food to grace the holiday table of your friends or relatives?

Ask any Winn-Dixie cashier about gift certificates available for holiday foods in $5.00, $10.00, or $15.00 amounts. For special orders call the Advertising Department (919)833-1951.

42-OZ. BOX

LILAC

DETERGENT

JUMBO ROLL

SUNBELT

TOWELS

3:i

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)

2 LTR. BTL. REFRESHING

CHEK / DRINKS

a-GAL. CARTON

KREMO ICE CRERM

COOKIES E CREAM CHERRIES t CREAM ROOF SUNDAE

100-CT. BOX

DIXIE HOME TEA BAGS

|39

32-OZ. JAR THRIFTY MAID

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

mu SPAGHETTI SAUCE

S-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM

16-OZ.CUP .RS

<A-GACmRtbN AU NATURAL PRESTIGE

ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

PRE-CREAMED

SHORTEMINC

42-OZ. CAN

THRIFTY MAID SHORTENING

99*

4-ROLL PAK

SUNBELT

BATHROOM

TISSUE

9V2-OZ. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

PIES

ALL VARIETIES

2*1

for!

15-OZ. BTL.

FLEX * SHAMPOO OR COMOmOMER

RLEX

159

1-GAL. JUG

ARROIAf

BLEACH

.AMIiFrS.

**AY0NNAIS

32-OZ. JAR

DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

IhiifiH

WMnii

32 OZ. BTL.

THRIFTY

MAID

CATSUP

32-OZ. BTL.

LILAC

LOTION

DETERGENT

Americas Supermarket ,-

Y)URCHOICER)RLoii|ta

All prices in this 8-pg. section are effective

8 full days!

SUN

MON

TUE

WEU

THU

FKl

SAT

HI Hit s SArrillHtS (.iHSttS OPAIS CH)STAI & MOHt In Ih-MXner SelimK'

The Finer Things dont have to be Expensive.

Clean up for the Holiday A with an Unbeatable offer

For the most dramatic carpet cleaning results you've ever seen! eProfes^ona Results at a Low Do-it-Yourself Price! m___ Loosens and lifts the deepest dirt! Restores ^

carpBt inaolc /

Cleans, Rinses, and Dries your carpet as it cleans!

ENERGIZER RETTERIES

2-PAK

D OR C

2 PAK

All

|69 |29

C-M-10

MR. COFFEE, JR. COFFEE MAKER

miCOPPEEDlCAIiTEW.......

a<^CT. MR. COfFK PILT1R8 M

ROO

This CO

OFF COUPON

WINNJDIXIE

90<CT. MR. comm ni.lNfW . Americas Sioennartel

1M:T. MR. COPPII PILTIR8 It

coupon onlHlos Iho boaror to $5.00 oH |

tho ropular $15.90 ronlol ol

CABHT MAC ITIAM" MACHIMI !

NTtPS

NAMt _________----- I

AOOOtSS ___________________ I

I I I I

SIGNAIUM

D*'(

NTiD

OINtAt

BtaaiNO

Prices Effective December 15 * 24. We reserve the right to limit quantities. USDA food stamps gladly accepted.

OMMITtOMT

MTUHTMI

UULMt

mmwvmt

MUM

8 Oz. Kraft Philadelphia

CREAM CHEESE

9 Oz. Piggly Wiggly

8 Oz. Piggly Wiggly

< CREAM CHEESE

12 Oz. Kraft

9 Oz. Piggly Wiggly B

BUnERME MOTS . 2^1 SINGLES

1 Lb. Piggly Wiggly Grade A

BUTTER

1 Lb.

SHEDD SPREAD

89<

$159

stt

CHERljg

juicy

1 Qt. Borden

EGG NOG...

5 Lb. Red Band

FLOUR......

20 Oz. Lucky Leaf Cherry

PIE FILLING .

16 Oz. Le Seuer

PEAS........

29 Oz. Piggly Wiggly

SWEET POTATOES

10 Oz. Kraft Miniature & Jet Puff

MARSHMALLOWS

12 Oz. Nestle Semisweet & Bits

MORSELS .....

14 Oz. Swanson

CHICKEN BROTH.

1 Pt. Red Label

KARO SYRUP.....

64 Oz. Seneca

APPLE JUICE;......

Prices Effective December 15 - 24. We reserve the right to limit quantities. USDA food stamps gladly accepted.

10U).BucM

CHITTBIUNGS

Whole or^Hoff Smoked

HAMS

Fresh or Conned Whole

Fresh Grade A

(18 Lbs. And Up)

RKEYS

n^EY BREAST

4 To 7 Lb. Average

Lb.

Frt$K Corntd oHFfi^ed

Coi)lfy Oired WholeFresh TipASTLb.

Bagged FryerLEG QUARTERS 49< ib THIGHS 89<ib DRUMSTICKS 99 < ib

Countrv

Sausage

ft^nrn7MB

Gwaltney Mild (No Sugar Added)

SAUSAGE

piggly Wiggly

Bandwagon of

8 Oz. Piggly WigglyTOPPING

8 Oz. Gorton Crispy ak * ^

FISH STICKS

8 Oz. Morton

POT PIES 2ff9<

4 Ears Piggly Wiggly ||* 1

CORNo...

2 Pack Pet Ritz Deep DishPIE SHELLS 99<

2 Pack Pet Ritz RegularPIE SHELLS 79(

16 Oz. Piggly WigglyBROCCOLI c. 99<

12 Oz. Tropic Isle FrozenCOCONUT 99<

24 Oz. Dole

Sliced, Crushed, Chunks

Sliced, Crushed, ^nunKs

PINEAPPLE o9(

46 Oz. Dole Pineapple / ' ^ V AO

JUICE I

64 Oz. Kraft Orange ^ V OO

JUICE

1 Lb. Uncle Ben's

RICE

Vi HP Garage Door Operator

Convenient remote control allows you to set your own personal code. Automatic lighting system turns light on and off. Manual disconnect/reconnect. #12000

AM/FM Clock Radio Telephone Combination

S^8S

#55376

Hand Held Cassette Recorder

Items Indicated By This Symbol May Also m Ordered By Phonel

CALL TOLL-FREE

1-800-334-im

In N. Carolina Call 1-800-672-1148 See page 11 for details

Loiue's

Guaranteed Low Prices

.. -wT I'SiiHP. I -rm-''

Customer _ Service is Our #i Priority

The Lowe's Commitment

Emerson.]

IS* Diagonal Color ^

Portable Television ^ujck-statt

Monthly $|C75*

Paynwni

Months

25 Diagonal Remote Control TVs

IVadttional or Country Amorlcan stylo

Multi-band quartz crystal tuning

VnUQ ^Uni^P Features "favorite channel scanning and automatic J UUn #54667.68.77.78

FRS CREDIT

On Any TV, VCR, Microwave Or Electronics Item Of $250 Or More

FREE Of Any Down Payment. FREE Of Any Monthly Payments. FREE Of Any Finance Charges.

Just pay off the full purchase price within 90 days from the date of purchase. Thats it. Theres no down payment, no morithiv payment and no finance charge. ThiTspecial onir is available to all

owes

XL-100

19 Diagonal Color Remote Control TV.'

Automatic pteturs control systsms

MuM-band quartz crystal tuning

6-button scan remote comrol allows across-the-room tuning convenience. Has sharpness control. #54588,91

Monthly

Payment

eTTWMwnMnri B90tdmwdSy

T^-FREE I-800SJ4JM8

Each

High-quality tape. #54948

8-Hour VHS VCR With Wireless Remote

14-day, 2-event programmable timer

Front-loading convenience

80-position electronic tuner

Features delayed-start express recording, automatic rewind at end of tape, high-speed search, and stop action for all of your recording needs. #54905

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

VHS Video Cassette Player

SAMSUNG

Has front-loading convenience and 3-speed playback. Hurry - quantities are limited! #54867

6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape

For quality recording/ playback. #54941

4-Head 8-Hour VHS VCR With Wireless Remote

8-Hour VHS VCR With Wireless Remote

Has HQ" circuitry for enhanced picture quality, and a 21-day, 8-event programmable timer. Also has freeze frame and speed search features. #54977

Features a 4-head video system for virtually noiseless and jitter-free special effects. Has 3 tape speeds, one-touch recording, and cable-ready tuning. #54994

Monthly $|C22*

Payment

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.94%.

Monthly $1^89*

Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

4VI*DteUffal

Mic&WliH

ACVDCTV

vtfstriMmmrn.

4-Head 8-Hour VHS VCR With Wireless Remote

14-day, 4-vfit programmability

Automatic rewind at end of tape

Has 4 video heads for a virtually distortion-free special effects, such as freeze frame & slow motion. #54978

Monthly $|C67*

Payment I9

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Parcentage Rate 23.98%.

Heavy-duty to handle the heaviest antennas. #56206

Prices m Effect Thru December 2

.Oiifiilt J

AM/FM Dual Cassette Portable Stereo

Features high-speed dubbing and 3-band gra^ic equalizer AC/DC. #56153

AM/FM Dual Cassette Portable Stereo

SynchnHMwtandf tape dubbing. Detadiabie

repeater system. Continuous TO casaetts play. 55154

VALUE

AM/FM Dual Cassette Compact Stereo Package

Synchronized Start tape dubbing with continuous play function. Two-speed semi-automatic turntable. Slide controls for volume, balance & tone. #54247

AM/FM Dual Cassette And Compact Disc Portable Stereo System

Compact disc has 3-beam laser pick-up for stable tracking. Cassette decks feature high-speed dubbing and continuous play. 5-band graphic equalizer. #55155

Monthly Payment

$247-

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

/tudlo/Vldeo Entertainment Center

19" diagonal Color T.V.

AM/FM receiver

Record from tape, tuner, turntable or auxiliary hook-up. High-speed, ^nchro-start tape-to-tape dubbing. 5-band graphic equalizer. Clock-timer and channel display on TV. screen. Semi-automatic, 2-speed turntable. Custom walnut vinyl veneer cabinets and safety gla^ door. Tower speakers. Easy assembly. #54326

LOW

PRICE

Home Entertainment Stereo System

PomMt

CMMNtRteofdtr

66066

6 toipiitibniien^li

SNm8lytoPortM)lt CimtH ftscoidsr

AutoriMllcihutalf..,^

*i Y

AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo Package

5-band graphic equalizer with dual cassettes for tape-to-tape recording and continuous play. 2-speed belt-drive turntable with automatic return. #54250

Monthly Payment

$I6

Fhr ?4 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.95%.

Has a left & right channel 5-band graphic equalizer. High-speed, dubbing, continuous play dual tape deck. Semi-automatic, 2-speed turntable, clock/timer. Custom design rack with glass door. #54zw

CALL . mmjg gg IN NORTH CAf

BgOrdend By Phong TOLL-FREE l*o00*334IMo l-900-472414$

IN NORTH CAROLINA

: i ;

' f

Dual Alarm Clock Rado........

Rdk) or buzzer alarm, forward & reverse time setting, and battery back-up system (batteries extra). #55044

$^59

Undercabinet AM/FM Clock Radio

^!Bnerson

Portable AM/FM Stereo Or Dream Machine AM/FM Clock Radio

YOUR CHOICE

A. Slide rule tuning, volume and tone controls. Stereo headphone jack. Uses 3 AA batteries or AC adapter (both extra). #55135

B. Easy-to-read fluorescent display. Radio or buzzer alarm. Convenient sleep timer turns radio off at pre-set times. #55045

Adjustable slide-in mounting bracket and hardware make installation easy. Radio alarm. Easy-to-read digital readout. One-hour, 59-minute count-down tijner. #55081

AM/FM Shower Radio

Versatile wall-mount and rugged splash-resistant design. Batteries available extra. #55079

Desk Or Wall Telephone.....

Tone or pulse dialing with mute button. On/off ringer switch. #55372

Rotary voice volume control. Ljocking "hold. #55414

Desk/Wall Telephone

Automatic last number redial, adjustable ringer and push button mute switch on handset. Has incoming volume switch. Table or wall mount design. #55413

French Style Telephone

Phone Answering Machine

Dual micro-cassene system, beepless remote control functions with touch tone phone. #55395

$38^

Anti-skid rubber feet . Rotary dialing. #55428

Cordless

Telephone

Tone/pulse switchable. 10 channel cpablty. Consumer replaceable antenna and battery. #55393

am/fm

AM/FM cassette Slerao With EquMtaer

locklra M foniiMrd, atfloin^ bftiinot control. rMiiM

ConiplBW hirdwtro & inttallillon inttruGl^

AM/FM Caewtle Stereo With DfgKallUner

Electronic frequer>cy k.#56^

S4* Flush

Mount

Speeksie

RsMo

Al^eiMpMWioo cone. 166182 MMM 164007

CBCv

*25

REBATE

WnolOSS llOfllO

Security System

2 Mpeme alenn zones canbeecthMMi RetNMs piras

Umkt #61797

cthraledi Indwsndenily. 1^2lra6

-257SS

16-Number

Memory

Telephone

Convenient one-touch dialing of 16 numbers. Tone or pulse dialing. Last number redial, desk <

c or wall mount. #55379

Prices m Effect Thru December 24

Puahbutton ^ DoofAlanw

Openlno of door IrfQQsra raenn. nograiMiMUstdipeodi. IMOO

fCradlWrawOnaiiBdi

.Texas

^ Instrument

Solar Tiand Held Calculator

' Neve^ needs battery. #5710"'

Check Book Calculator

Pii

Monthly $|fil2* ^3 Payrnem ^ID Months

A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! Deluxe Space Saver Microwave Oven

Installs over the range or sits on the counter '

Electronic touch controls for programmed cooking

10 power levels to choose from

Automatic delay start ^ins cooking up to 12 hours after programming. Stage cooking with up to 5 cooking functions in sequence. #51846

Monthly Payment

$1790

For 30 Months

No Down Payment, lal Parcel 23.97H.

Annual Percentage Rate23

Large Capacity

6-C^le Vrasher........X

MK V~WJVIV Wi e a e a e e e e ^ ^

X Heavy, regular, permanent press, gentle, soak, and pre-soak ^ cycles. 2 wash and spin speeds. 4 water levels. #51277

3 Temperature Clothes Dryer

/ Reoular. oermanent

Regular, permanent press, damp dry and tumble press cycles. 70-min. timer. #51521

Monthly Payment

$1/164* For 24

I*# Months

No Down Annual Percentage Rate 2

^59

ThisWesher

Features:

3 automatic

cycles

Wash & spin

speed

Heavy-Duty 3-Cycle Wsher "

Has 3 wash & rinse temperatures and small, medium, and large water levels. Heavy-duty Vs HP motor and self-cleaning pump. Lint filter and fabric softener dispenser. Limited manufacturer warranty. #51155

Qmamag

WAUTY

Monthly Payment

$|QI0* For 36

19 Months

No Down Payment Annual Percentage Rate23J7H

Heavy-Duty

Dryer

2 temperature selections f Separate start switch

Regular, permanent press and timed air fluff. #51395

Tumtabl

Models!

MJbur

Mtetoeftve

Hmdqtmnem

[

U Cub Oven VI

11 power leve Turntable fon

0TN$hmnMtyAl9O CALL . IN NORTH CAI

fleOrdmw^Phom TOLL-FREE h800'33H~IM8 ^04724149

IN NORTH CAROUNA

Microwave

With Turntable

tl power levvis

Programmable pause

Automatic defrost and start. Even cooking with turntable. #51834

^Tmerson.

ibic Foot Microwave With Turntable

evels, 12-hour programmable auto start, for even cooking. #51835

30" Deluxe Whirlpool Range

Two 6" and two 8" plug-in surface units with two adjustable oven racks. Lift-up cooktop and removable black glass oven door for easy oven cleaning. #52905

Monthly $|055*

Payment

Months

a.30'' Electric Range .....

Porcelain, 2-rack oven. Lift-off black glass door and removable pans & trim rings for easy cleaning. #52818

Monthly Payment

a 30" Electric Range

Continuous cisaning 2 oven shslves Automatic oven timer

Two 8" and two 6" lift-up Calrod* surface units. #52806

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.96%.

30" Gas Range

Has pilot light ignition (llOwolt electrical requirement), and two adjustable oven racks. #52606

No Down Payment. Annual Paicantage Rala23J7H.

tssssr^

m$kOr Shown)

Monthly $1686

Payment

For 24 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rale23JS%.

Prices m Effect Thru December 2a

VAWE

Rechargeable Flashlight

31^-GalonVIMOr

DryVbcuum

Hasetm&UMior

wBtordrydearHips.

Use at home or In the shop. #98693

Dustbusler R6Chinioihli Ifacmini

10330

Rirfici for those hai04(Hesch the car, on upholslery. for Rebate expires December 31.196a Umk 1 rebate per customer. #98696

Use In meeiee. etc.

Introductory Spe^a!

Toolbox For Compact _ j^^nctonr Or Full Size 1hick

Rebate

Cost Each After Rebate

l2VbRCv\e#Mt7

'CMtMHHMgtil

Self-Supporting To Prevent Sagging Under Heavy Loads

Seals out weather. Box wont rust. Accessible from either side. Its made of rugged polyurethane. Provides lockable security for tools. Rebate expires 1/15/87. Limit 1 rebate per customer. #92416,7

YOUR CHOKE

25' Tape Rule

Tool Box

16 Oz. Hammer

Tape rule has built-in belt clip. 8iy4"xli/i"x4%" tool box. Hammer has polished steel head. #999299071090535

34-Plece

Auto/lhick

Toolset

Most everything you need for roadside emergencies, from screwdriver to handy syphon pump. #91517

YOUR CHOKE

W Cordless Drill Or 3%" Planer Kit

Cordless reversible drill/driver has 2 speed settings, 3 clutch settings and one-hand control. Planer kit is double insulated. Has high-speed 2-blade cutter head. #90151,90170

3-Speed Drill Press

cast iron head and base. % HP ball bearing motor with HP output. Safety switch.

#90179

REBATE

-S^SSS!

>2m

7V* Inch Circular Saw

Up to IVi HP motor, power lock-off button. 774" combination blade included. Rebate expires 1/1/87. #91844

CALL

Table Saw .

Powered by a % HP motor. Reinforced aluminum table with locking ontoff switch. Rip fence adjusts and locks with one knob. #90182

^-frbe/-800-J34-IM8'S1SS%^2^

Va HP Heavy Duty Door Operator

Powerful % HP motor & automatic reverse, courtesy light, digital control, manual disconnect. #11006

Basketball Backboard

Goal and net extra

Isofiber construction with protective molding. #92989

Steel Pole and Extension Arm .... $49.99

Adjusts from 6' to Kr above playing surface. #92992

Country Style Bird Feeder

^toD from the

With hanging cord. #92712

crBBir

wrtJUE

2'step Ladder

Sturdy wooden ladder is handy and folds fiat for quick & easy storage. #92503

Folding Step Stool

Sturdy Steel conMruction wtthrKMvekid treads. #92521

Prices m Effect Thru oecenH^r 24

Converts from double step tedder to Km'vaorking hei^. HeevMiuty aluminum hingselfl^

^ )UUJL,-je ifY deSa.'teiniORPiie.it 9

-4-"

lii'

ry^A-Piece

I # Fireplace Tool Set

Includes shovel, poker,

42" White Or Brown Decorative Ceiling Fan

3-speed reversible motor & pull chain control. Light kit adaptable. #31716,17

9" Schoolhouse <CSS Light Kit rO

The perfect accent. Bulb extra. #31804,14

52" Flushmount Ceiling Fan 7

3-speed reversible motor. Flushmount. Pull chain control. Light kit adaptable. Polished brass finish. #31785

13,500 BTU

Kerosene

Heater

115/120V electric fan moves warm air across the floor. Automatic ignition and extinguishing. Removable cartridge fuel tank and handy fuel gauge. #30489

120\folt

Portable

Humidifier

Adjustable humidistat. Runs 10 hours on just one filling. 8.9-pint capacity. 120 volt. #34002

Firebrick Lined Freestanding Wood Heater

Heavy steel firebox with cast-iron grate that allows the use of any wood up to 2' long. Adjustable thermostat. #37370

Electric Yard Blower

Big 1 horsepower motor. 15" extension tube and concentrator nozzle. Variable air intake controls volume of airflow. #91553

Electric Sure Sharp

Chainsaw Chain Sharpener 7

Comes with 2 sharpening stones. Attaches to a 12 volt battery. Keeps chain like new. Depth gauge for precision sharpening. #91400

Siff TT/I CAROLINA

BOrdfdByPhon TOLL-FREE hoQO'SSQniHO 1S00-672414S

' Come And See sS, Our Selection Of

Chandeliers!

Elegant Solid Oak Chandelier

Has solid oak arms holding fivo bronze-lustre glass globes on antique brass finish bases. Bulbs extra. #77010

Outlet Surge Suppressor

^ ^FotA 20'ReelLlgM

oSLsas; ^

Preciselytiufflsroom ^ * Bnt,9.porwhwe_you_

ouMoo,g.ug,;70371

Bring power wnwe you - -

need it for tools, etc. 16/3 Retracteble. Greet

24" Lauan Bifold Door.....

Saves space by folding back out of your way.

With track & hardware. #10712

24' Louvered BIfold Door.. #i0535 $24.99

Aluminum Storm Window As Low As.......

Helps save energy by insulating and stopping costly air leaks single track. #13132 Othor Sizes Av^labh At Lowe's Low Prices!

Pair

GREAT VALUE! Fblding Table Legs

For replacement or r>ew tables. 24-x 29* H. #62081

27' Black Vinyl Matting

Protects carpel in high-traffic areas, near doors. Easy to clean. #16097Prices/ft Effect Thru December 20

Hand Held Shower Head

M/usts from normal spray to pulsating massage. #24571

14'x Sir Door Mirror

$4^

Mounts easily to door for a full view. #96716

The Lowe s Commitment

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES

im Low Price Guerantee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees our ewyday low prices. If you find an at any retail competitor currenSy priced kww than

of that price. We'll match that pnce PLUS give you ^

between the two prices when you buy from us. 11 must bo an .^3i

out, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this otter.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Policy:

Lowe's guarantees that you will be satisfied wHh your purchase If you are nol compleiely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe's store. Well repair it, repiece it, or refund your money

Lowes Ralncheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporerily out-of-stock, m

tor items marked limifed ouantltlti, SliSSa^^weSM

will be notified so you cari buy the previously edyertis^ price. Our ^Iw

may hot stock all advertised items; however, every item shown can be ordered for you

VBA

UPTO%000 mSTANT CREDIT

Apply For Vbur ConvwitontLotm V CrtM Cardt

Om om mmon ulMWd cuwwiwt uw Lew.'. CiwW C6. ShwWn't .w? ^(KW.nt your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify fw up to SlCOO instant credit on a new Lowe's card. (Even without those cards, your appitcatw will be processed with minimum delay) Stop by Lowe's today tor complete details and an application

Finance Major Purchsaes Of Up To $5,^

On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan alien you an easier way to make those ments and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $2M to $5^ tor up to five years. So apply today. Vbu may quality tor up to $lbOO 'hstent credit present your Visa, American Express, MastarCard, Sears or Lowa s Card Complete details are at Lowe's.

Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Ybur credit must be satisfactory Our cash price does not incli^ sales t The inonthly

payment price rnay be slightly kwrer, depending upon stoto law The rnonthly paymerh pnce

includes sales tax of 5%. It sales tax differs in your area, the monthly pmment will vary slightly. Credit Lite and Disabilily Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra

Lowes Falr-Purchaae Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportuniy to all our customers, Lowe's reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customer No dealers, please

Introducing Lowes... _

S//OP-BY-PHONE CATALOG STORE

ORDER TOLL-FREE: 1-800-334-1148 aS'S^nJ4$

/feme In Thie TebMd Indicated By ThIe Symbol May Aleo Be Phone Ordered!

Phone OrderaSNpped UPS Within 24 Houn. SatatactkxiOuaranteed

Ordering Thm Lowes ShOf>AtHome Service:

Call toll-tree & order on your Visa. MasterCard. American Express or Lowes card Orders shipped by UPS to your home. Prices may change after tab price period

SHIPPING AND HANDLING THHU UPS

Mnimum pei order WOO 25-34 Ibt edd

5-9 IMedd 10-14 lb* add 15-24 Mm add

S 800

4.00 35-49 MM add lOOO

500 50-69MMadd 1200

600 70 Iba and over add 25* per pound

SALES TAX INFOrMATION

-SalM lu Ipplicaw only lo ihw# ealw North CtRMna. Vmnia, Oeorgia. Souih

%/l-C Pteaee add my name to the thoueanda who ate already YC3 reeetvlngLowesapectelmelM>*derofe.

DCPT

1400

I NAME___________ -

STREET ADDRESS

I OTY___________

I MAa. TO Calatoe Store-DeplHOO Lowe7cr6ie..P.0.1e-1iei I M. wwiiibete. nc. 2SSSS41W

STATE

ZIP

101* fied canr ho**" nwrt mnply tou*umjry leeeae our ipetw/iV*"

CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR PRIORITY Lm, con,mm

A8HEB0R0.liC-PtK)ne62M171 1312 North Fayottaville Stiwt IAWIM ELK. iC - Phone 896-9737 HigtMoy 184 BOONE, NC - Phone 264-8834 StM Ferm Road at Hunting Lane BUmjIOTON. NC - Phone M6-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Road CARV, NC - Phone 467 3600 Highway 54 CHAPEL HNl. NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 East FranWin Street OUNMAII.NC-Phone 383-2581 3417 Hdtsborough Road HirnTEVILLI. NC - Phone 4868731 4103 Raetord Road

GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 North BerMey Boulevard GREENSBORO. NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson Street GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC-Phone 375^10 3223 YSnceyville Road GREENEVILLE, NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT. NC - Phone 885-8031 Business 1-85 at Prospect HWH POINT (NORTH). NC-Phone 841-6633 2645 North Main Street JACKSONVILLE, NC - Phone 353-6265 EWs Road at Lejeune Boulevard

KINSTON, NC-Phone 522-1811 2200 West Vernon Avenue mount AIRY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Highway 52 Bypass, Bluemont Road NEW BERN. NC-Phone833-2030 1407 Racetrack Road north W1LKE8B0().NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry Street RALEIGH. NC-Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Road RALEIGH (non. NC-phone8i^^

6001 North Boulevard REIOSVILLE. NC - Phone 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446-2331 U.S. Highway 301 Bypass, North SANfORD.NC-Phone 7768431 3122 S. Industrial Dr, at Wilson Rd. SPARTA. NC-Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany Street VWSHINGTON, NC - Phone 9467751 1849 Carolina Avenue WILSON, NC-Phone 237-5211 Highway 301, South WNSnNUALEM, NC - Phone 767-4950 3740 North Liberty Street (across from the Nrport) WminNMALEM. NC - Phone 722-9112 115 South Stratford Road ZEIULON. NC - Phone 269-6456 Highway 97, East

See Credit Terms On Page 11

Louie's

Guaranteed low Prices

1986 Lowe's Companies, Inc. Dc.(186)3SC

CAMWA*^^^

Assorted colors.

PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO

Stereo radio In assorted colors.

KODAK KODACOLOR PRINT FILM

15 exposure disc film, 110-24 exposure or 135-24 exposure.

10 CT. SYLVANIA FLIP PUSH 2.39

LASER

PACK

NOVELTY GIFTS

Frosted glass hurricane lamp with candle

Bear design mug with plush bear Set of 4 decorated glasses

IIV CERAMIC BASKET OR ' MINI PORCELAIN EA. ASSORTMENT

4.99 PRttE

a oo SALE

price

1.00 Si^TE

roRTHE

FAMILY

299

l;jF}^rHlih grade REBATE T-20 tape.

Checkers, 40 card bingo, asst, dominoes or Chinese checkers.

24 PC. FLATWARE SET

Stainless steel.

Synthetic sheepskin seat cover Sturdy steei car ramps Battery charger

E99

EACH ^

1001 piece househoid fastener kit

8 piece screwdriver set

.|99

STOCKING

STUFFERS

Whistling key chain

Clock key chain

Compass car clock

Multi-function car clock

7 pc. screwdriver set

20* PLASTIC TOOL BOX WITH UFT OUT TRAY

Ruat rmistant hinges. Heavy duty.

-Vss,^'

SOLID COLOR BLANKETS

100% polyester. Fits full or twin size bed. Assorted colors.PRINTED BLANKETS

Rtgularty 6.99.50% acryllc/50% polyester. Fits full or twin size bed.

8'X10' ROOM SIZE RUG

Olefin pile rug In 3 colors with non-skid rubber latex backing.CANNON SOLID SHEET SETS

TWIN REGULARLY 10.99.

Matching solid blue flat sheet, fitted sheet and pillowcase.

FULL SET

REQ. 16.99.........13.99

QUEEN SET

REQ. 21.99.........18.99

ERN

EACH REG. 3.49

CANNON BATH TOWELS

HAND TOWEL REQ. 2.49.....1.99

WASHCLOTH REQ. 1.39.....1.19

Sr:

. 'H

YOUR CHOICEDECORATIVE FURNITURE

Easy to assemble.

Entertainment center

5 shelf corner unit T.V. cart

Cocktail table End tablePACK OF 12 WASHCLOTHS OR WAFFLE WEAVE DISH CLOTHS

FRAMES OR PLAQUES

B'x 10' photo fwn, 5 PC. pictui Irvh. Mt or rallgloua plaquM.

W 7': -r" '."

........

PL ,

' J''

I^M, ': i' I vi? ) /iI'H'''; .' .' ;j^

LADIES' PANTS, JEANS OR SWEATERS O QQ

REG. T011.99.....Om99

EXTRA SIZE PANTS OR SKIRTS a QQ

REG. T010.99.....Ou991399

LADIES FASHION PANTS SET399

^Seach

TODDLER GIRL FASHIONS

Fashion tops, stirrup or harem pants.

GIRLS 4-14 SWEATERS, SWEATER VESTS,

PANTS, SKIRTS, JEANS, SKIRT SETS OR 7-14 10 BUnON TOP

4>14 BLOUSE 0R 44X 6 BUTTON TOP........SJQ

NEWBORN, INFANT Alio TODDLER OUTFITS

Rg. To 7.99.

Coordinate sets, dresses or toddler skirt sets.

INFANTS. TOOOLERS OR GIRLS TiiERMAL TOP AND BOnOM SETS

EACH

mensThermal tops or

BOnOMS

RMMJitflv 3.S9.

BOYS' SIZES REQ. 2.99... 2 FOR *5

MENS HAWAIIAN MENS SPORT OR

SHIRT OR CASUAL DRESS SHIRTS

PANTS ......

BOYS'SIS HAWANAN SHIRT.. 6J9

BOYS 4-7 HAWAIIAN SHIRT . 5J9____

.2.99

MENS rustler

jeans or dress

SLACKS

BOYS SIS RUSTLER JEANS..6J9 BOYS S7 DICKIE JEANS SJ9

eje

.6.99

LADIES FANCY BRUSHED, NYLDN OR FUNNEL GOWNS, PAJAMAS, MU-MUS

UOIES BABYDOLLS AND FULL OR HALF SLIPS

Hu. Tt I.N

UDIES FLEECE ROBES OR PEIGNOIR SETS

Regular or extra size robes.

,9J9

fje

ije

KNIT HATS OR GLOVES FOR THE FAMILY

TOBOGQANS.......

SKI GLOVES iM

NOVELTY GIFTS AND FRAGRANCES

Bath Collection Berry Pretty Face

Cosmetic Caddy A<srChauol

Rub-A-Dub Bath Collection 4.2 oz. Turbo After Shave |

1.7 oz. Carnival Cologne 7 oz. Bnrt 33 Splash Musk

MUSK

Musk for men or women Speciai group of cotognee

Ptaasoo tin with candte

M6IFT SETS

Lander dusting powder & perfume set Aqua Velva FSET__ . travel set In bag

SPORT _ WATCHES

Men's or ladles 5 function, LCD watches.

PASHKHi 8CAWVES.... ...........US.

EACH,i, i>y

1200W Mini Turbo or 1250WPTO

1200WPTO

fasem

HAIR ^ STYLERS

_ _ Regular or mini

curling iron or

EACH brush.

WARM HOUSE BOOTEES

Quilted, fleece-iined house slippers for ladies, infants and children. LADIES WASHABLE SCUFFS...........>2788if pair^

GIRLS SUEDE LEATHER BOOTS

Regularly 9 J9. Sizes 9-3.

TEXTURED

PANTYHOSE

A large fashion assortment of styles and colors.

Q99

PAIR^

MENS

HOUSE SLIPPERS

Comfortable corduroy or, easy-care vinyl slippers. Sizes 7 to 12.

499

PAIR

MENS BLACK DRESS BOOT

Current style with soft comfortable upper. Sizes 7 to 12.

DRY ROASTED PEANUTS

16 oz. salted or 16/i oz. unsalted peanuts.

1 ASSORTED CANDY

I Peanut logs or chocolate bars.

MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS

Regularly 5.99.

100% cotton. BOYS 8-18 REG. 5.49.. .4.49 BOYS 4-7 REG. 4.99. . .3.99

i ,S .

Uara

PAPER TOWELS OR 51 CT.

FOAM CUPSI

R.g.2For'1.

iMMIMB

iwnunai

mnafoii

31*1

RM.2F0T

1.limit 3.

SUPER BLUE EXTRAABSORBENT

Reg. 6.99. 48 ct.

med. or 32 ct. large.

Anti-Freeze Coolant ^

TEXACO

ANTI

FREEZE

One gallon. Limit 2.

SSLSSS

DeTERQENT

65 OZ. ARM & HAMMER

Regularly 1.39.

Laundry detergent. Limit 2.

099

PACK

RAYOVAC ALKALINE BAHERIES

PACK 6 pack D or C or 8 pack AA.

inmril

25%

OFF

^Iknit

iir

9hwear

^ar'!^,^'fschr/s,.

^'^'Pajamas

P9no/f sefo '^cous S^own, $23 n, ^^re! jama.,, '^y^on pg.

Other sfwi ^6-99

$6.99-$32 \ {^gular

5.T9-23.99SMaetlott gimmnMd oryourmoimfimek

C8een,notbuc1imdCo^ U

arnm Mem lgw oiw on>r

evtlt* m BvtoounMto, Owrt*^. 9C (NorfwoocH). ChirtMton. WV. ChwMli. Coiuntiia. Durtwn. Fayat-iMflt. Giwnaboro. Halaigh. FtoMJka.

WlR*iglon anc MnMon-Satom.^ SALE STARTS WED., f DEC. 17, ENDS SAT., DEC. 20

4 uniMS otherwise statedONLY 8Shopping days til Christmas

Relax in style! Luxurious robes and loungewear now ^lO OFF

A gorgeous collection of fancy robes, caftans, and lounging pajamas, perfect for all your holiday entertaining! Styles shown here;

A. Shimmery 2-piece lounging pajama of luscious panne velvet-Amel trioce-tate and nylon.

B. Enchanting fleece robe rich in detail and color. Triacetate and polyester.

C. Pile on the warmth! Convenient wrap style robe of cozy polyester knit. Womens sizes in some stytes at similar savings

Sews pnctng policy: an Hem is not de-scnbed as rwluced or a special purciwse. s a at its regtiw price A speciel purchase, though not reduced, is an exoeptionai value.

Lwga SMTN wen as lumsurs and afftmvrn m wwrnonad m our <M*n butan owiMr and MS bs scnsduM lor pch-up or dsSwsiy DaSwry nor * dudad I asSbig prioaa

CHARGE IT ON SEARS CHARGEI iSEARS

12/17/16 FLT8.1 and 2

1/2 OFF

Knitwear set

_ Reg. $20 Warm up the holidays with soft berets and matching scarves of acrylic, nylon and mohair. In plum, cream, rose, or blue.

50% OFF assorted knit gloves

Great gift for winter-chilled hands. Warm knit ^*8 ^ gloves in assorted styles and colors. 149

50% OFF Assorted knit wear

Always a welcomed gift! Choose from an Q99 assortment of colorful hats, berets, gloves. bReg $e

Lago* vinyl handbag

Fashion vinyl handbag

American Woman"* handbag Jr. vinyl handbag

Novelty umbrella

Evening handbag

Leether French purse

TOPS ON HER LIST!

25% OFF

Sweaters and blouses for misses, jrs., and women

Here are just some examples;

For misses:

A., B. Reg. $28 ........ 20.00

C. Reg. $11.99 ...... 8.9?

D. Reg. $14.............10.50

For juniors:

E. Reg. $22..... 18.50

F. Reg. $22........... 18.50

CoordinalM. Chwyl Tig, Slefanto, not moucted Slytas shown are representative of Sears aasortment

Ask about Sears ^ credit plans

JUST YOUR STYLE

25%-40% OFF

All jewel boxes in beautiful styles

Finely detailed boxes in rich wood finishes.

Music box styles for girls 4.99-59.99

Here are just 3.

A. Stained-glass door box. AQ99 Glazed oak finish. Lift top.

B. Country look chest. Four 0^99 drawers. Side compartments.

Rising top chest. Burlwood |"7^ top. Divided bottom drawer.

40% OFF

All gemstone rings

Surprise her with her favorite color. Beautiful gemstone rings, most have diamond accents.

A. Beautiful amethyst. Reg. $799 ..............479.39

B. Inspiring aquamarine. Reg. $899......... .539.39

C. Garnet. Reg. $699. .419.39

D. Captivating blue topaz. Reg. $399 .............239.39

E. Opal. Reg. $99 ......59.39

All gemstone rings. Reg. $99-$899 .......59.39-539.39

33%-50%

OFF

Boxed costume jewelry

All set for giving! Fashion styled earrings, necklaces, bangles and more! See for yourself!

Reg $5^$21

Hems on this page are svaMable m larger storas only.

40% OFF

Lustrous cultured pearls

A timeless gift in many beautiful styles. Come experience our selection of stunning strands, bracelets, rings, earrings and pendants. Select the perfect gift now on sale.

Bracelets and strands Reg Sie0-$750

9599.44999

Rings, earrings and pendants Reg . $75-1350

4499-209

Cultured Essence by MHdmoto* atio on sale at similar savings

si. V-? r

Pearl set

40% OFF this 24-in. cuttured pearl strand and matching pearl earrings. An outstanding value at a fabulous price! Reg. $550, 329.99

GIFTS TO BRIGHTEN

ALL Girls dresses on SALE!

30% OFF

ALL Girls sweaters on SALE!

25% OFF

ALL Girls outerwear on SALE!

1/3 OFF

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Knit tops and coordinating pants in sizes 4^x, 7-14 for the holidays

Shell love the ways she can mix and match these soft, knit tops with the coordinating, sheeting pants. All in easy-care, machine washable polyester and cotton blends.

;t7.

Top or pants Sizes 4-6x

Top or pants Sizes 7-14

488

each

088

^^each White quantities last

THEIR HOUDAYSFleeced sets gear up for the holidays

Give him the active looks and casual comfort he really wants. These machine washable, 2-pc. sets are the way to go! 100% acrylic fleece.99

SPECIAL PURCHASE set. sizes 8-20

CUT-LOOSE set Reg $14 99, sizes 4-7

while quantities last

l99

ifS

3W-40% OFF

Boys outerwear

Many styles in sizes 4-7, IQ99 8-20. Jacket shown is Iw representative of Sears Res $3499 assortment. Shown: sizes 8-20.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need

|?T' <

30% OFF

Flannel pajamas

Soft, peb/a-prest 039

2-pc. flannel pajamas. " Polyester. Plaid or solid,

1V30% OFF AN otiwr boy' nighlw

JUST FOR BABY!

LOOK!

Your choice

Sears Best Winnie-the-Pooh playpen

With attached Winnie-the-Pooh and friends play toys fun for your baby! Chrome-plated frame resists rust. Padded legs and top rail for baby's protection. Reg. $80

High chair

Sears Best Winnie-the-Pooh pedestal style adjusts in height. Reg. $80

Portable crib

3 in 1! Can be used as crib, dressing table and playpen. Reg. $69.99

Car seat

Ultra Ride car seat. Fabric seat for comfort. Easy snap harness. Reg. $69.99

Stroller

Way-to-Go stroller. Converts to carriage. Rear shock absorbers. brakes. Reg. $79.99

Reg. $8.99

Toddlers screen print fleeced sets

Fleeced sets come in a rainbow of colors for toddlers! Easy care acrylic. Fun screen prints. 2T-4T.

mp?.

mmm-

j'%

<*(f

,4'. ' ,s->; V%

tv , '-^V'.?;'5-

'<^*1

1'#

''i'-:

i-,* <

Rich wool blend sweaters ... and you SAVE *7-^10

1299 1999

Solids, Patterns,

reg. $19 99 reg. $29.99

These are sure to become his favorite weekend pullovers. Comfortable wool and acrylic blend is not only warm but keeps its shape after repeated wearings. Neck, sleeves and waist are ribbed for a self-assured fit. In easy-to-coordinate solids, colors and patterns.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need

A-/More time to shopdoors open 8AM Friday and Saturday Dec. 19,20

WANT TO GIVE HIM

COMFORT?

Levis* Action siacks

^8 OFF

Its the classic American lookdesigned to move and bend in utter comfort. Heres more;

100% stretch woven polyester twill not only feels greatit stays crisp all day long!

Action waistband moves with him

Machine-washable, Sta-Prest" slacks

In ever-classic solids and heather tones

WRAP UPA PERFECT GIFT

-V

|a. Hell love the classic taibrng of this premium woven polyester 2-pc. suit. Choose from a handsome assortment of colors and patterns. Reg. $997999

B. Give him the gift at the top of his list. Polyester and wool blend 2-pc. suit has all the style and comfort he wants. Selection of colors and patterns.

Oakton sportcoat

Polyester and wool blend. Will make a perfect gift for him.

J mm

C. A present with smart looks for the holidays. Peter Ravel polyester and wool 3-pc. suit has up to the minute styling for the office or any occasion.

30% OFF ALL FALL FASHION and C0NTEMP0RAI}Y SUITS

Surts are avaitaWe in the (ollowinfl storw Bartwufsvle, VW. BecUey, WV. Butlington, Chailwton, SC. Chariesloo, WV, Charlotte, Colunibla, SC. Durham, FayettevUe, Qraeoatwro, Hidwiy. Jackaonvie, Ralaigh. Roanoke, VA Wtnaton-Satem and WKmmglon

10 OFF Insulated leather boots

Reg. $34.99

0499

Keep your feet warm aixl dry all year! Sturdy full grain leather uppers with padded urethane oolar. Lugged nibber aoles. Goodyear welt construction. Steel shank. Cushioned insolee for comfort.

100FF sturdy hiking boots

Reg. $29 99

1999

For workday and weekend outings! Tan split leather uppers with lugged man-made soles for added traction. Cushioned heel pad for comfort. Storm weft heipe prevent rrxMSture seepage.

THIS WEEK ONLY

OUR

LOWEST

PRICE

EVER!

$333

Was $589.99

3-LEVEL WASH ACTION

ADJUSTABLE RACKS

JUMBO SILVERWARE BASKET

DELAY STAfIT

POTS PANS CYCLE

RINSE AID DISPENSER

WATER HEAT OPTION

SOUND INSULATION

REVERSIBLE COLOR PANELS

ft 7

ft ///,

V >

15785

BaMd on MM u)wy*X> *** po*toninM ol Qmti modal

1575 loiK>Mha*M modiM fcom manMcliWft wim iign*-<* mertMl aheies ModaM MsMd warn OE QS028000, VVhal-pool DU9900XLNManAldKDS21 and MayMQWUBOl TaM

wara complaiad in tha cyda dasignatad Normal by tha manutocturar

TRUST SEARS TO GET T INSTALLED RIGHT!

Authorizdd InstafcfsFree Estmales

OTHER KENMORE DISHWASHERS $OOQ START AS LOW AS

"7f*

Each of these advertised iterns is readily available for sale as advertised./ More time to shopdoors open 8 A.M. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 19 and 20

/'A

: I I

87112

IS MICROWAVE COOKING FAST? YOU BET!*

FOOD

MMUTES

MICROWAVE

COOKING

CONVEMTIOHAL

COOKING

BAKED

POTATO

8-10 min

45-60 mm

RIB

ROAST

12-14 min 1b

27-30 mm 1b

HOT

DOG

30-45 sec

5-10 mm

HOUDAYS HAVE YOU HURRYING? KENMORE MICROWAVES FOR MEALS IN MINUTES! >

Compact fits your kitchen 3 ways!

t^Mount on wall* *^Timer 99

*^Mount under cabinet* t^Cook Defrost

i^On counter . i^Cookbook

Requires bracket, extraSolid state controls: easy to use and easy to clean!

Was

$329 99

199

i 1 [ 2 3

14 5 6

[7ji8 9 J

Based on imcrowaves with 500 watts ot maximum power output

87426

Solid-State ^ Fits 3 ways*

Digital display Timer

Variable power Cookbook

650 watts of cooking power

Other Kenmore microwaves start as low as *89

No down payment using your SearsCharge account

SAVE -190

SAVE 150

7*1

KENMORE

FEATURE-5

249SS

WHOLE-MEAL

COOKING

2793S

IT BROWNS AND MOREI

GAS OR ELECTRIC

$399 99

$469.99

Reg

SS29 99

Reg

$499 99

KITCHEN

COMPACTOR

269^

19 99

KENMORE

FAMILY-SIZE

189*

4171

MICROWAVE

CART

198

Reg $59 99

Each of these advertised items is readily available forjale_as_adyer1is^/ More time to shopdoors open 8 A.M. ' Friday and Saturday, Dec. 19 and 20

19-In. color TV with Remote Control

, Sharpness control to adjust crispness, softness of picture. AFC, 19-in. diag. meas. 00099

$469 99

picture. Thru Dec 24

*40 OFF 13-In. portable TV Ideal second set!

5-key remote, electronic tuning, channel scan, sharpness control, 13-in. diag. meas. OIA99 picture.

Thru Dec 27 $259 99

SAVE *50

25-in. console color TV with remote for convenience!

119 channel cable-compatible, quartz tuner, 6-key remote, sharpness control, >|QQ99 25-in. diag. meas. H9%7Rag

PWl"- T03.

HIGH-TECH FOR THE HOME

VCR with STEREO plus I-year/ 4-event timer, on-screen display

Reg. $529.99

1-YEAR/4 PROGRAM TIMER

STEREO

PLAY/RECORD

119 channel cable-compatible quartz tuner, on-screen display 27-function wireless remote with 10-key direct access Dolby* noise reduction stereo play/record HQ-high quality picture

No money down on your SearsCharge Account

LAST 3 DAYS ALL SEARS VCRs ON SALE!

SMTwiaiad TV rtnpinn on al se<s showri

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

GREAT STEREO SOUND

100 watts per channel! Rack stereo with 5-band graphic equalizer

92*4 Thru Dec 24

100 WATTS PER CHANNEL

SYNCHRONIZED HI-SPEED DUBBING, DUAL TAPE

AM/FM SYNTHESIZED TUNER PRESET STATION MEMORY

5-BAND GRAPHIC EQUALIZER

3-WAY TOWER SPEAKERS

RACK WITH CASTERS AND STORAGE

Add a fully programmable , -CD player to this rack stereo for !49

5-pc. Sears auto camera wHh tele lens

Auto exposure camera, 135mm tele lens, flash, bag, strap.

Rag. MpypricwloUlSM 95

188*

Enjoy your camm more with Macro zoom lens

Powerful 70-210mm f4.0 zoom lens.

Thni Dec. 27

79^

^^*129 99

Electronic I SRI 000 Typewriter

Daisy wheel printing system. With 96 characters.

MO OFF

AM/FM stereo cassette recorder

Reg $79 99

69**

Dual tape, synchro hi-speed dubbing. Both decks record. 3-band equalizer.'

AC DC Batteries extra Thru Dec 3t

21453

I99S

$249 99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.,

MS OFF

Trim-style

phone

Reg $44 99

13-number memory, 3 one-touch emergency buttons, lighted dial.

*20 OFF

40-number Memory phone

Reg $89 99 69**

2-way speaker phone, auto repeat dialing. 12-digit LCD display, hold.

34781

Tetephonos. lypewnlors nolm Ashland

20 OFF

Auto focus camera

Reg $99 99

79**

Motorized film advance/rewind, auto exposure, built-in flash.

7364

Thru Dec 27

Cwneras lenses, btnoculars are larger stores only

MO OFF

Wide angle binoculars

Reg $29 99

19**

7 power X 35mm, 500 ft. field of view at 1,000 yards

Thru Dec 27/ More time to shopdoors open 8 A.M. ' Friday and Saturday, Dec. 19 and 20

60 OFF

Power-Mate" vac

2.5 peak HP (.70 VCMA HP) motor, 3 heights, active edge clean Reg. $199.99 . 139.99

Thru Dec. 31

70 OFF

3.2 peak HP

Powerful .75 VCMA HP motor, handy cord reel, 3 heights, edge clean. Reg. $299.99 . 179.99

Thru Dec. 31

^40 Less*

Kenmore vac

Hard-working vac with cord reel. *Was $99.99 in 1985 Fall Gen. Catalog ............59.99

While quantities last

Budget-priced upright

Powerful twin fans provide strong suction. Large bag. Sears price ................$59

SAVE over 50%

2 speeds

Versatile vac deep cleans carpet. Savings based on 1986 Spring General Catalog, now ..............134.99

While quantities last

SAVE *30!

Kenmore Upright Vac 7Q99 Reg

f 9 $109 99

Powerful vac with edge clean feature. Reuse-able dust bag.

30 OFF

Lightweight

Hard-working portable vac includes handy cleaning tools.

Reg $89 99 59

Thru December 20

Great gifts! Sewing supplies

Your

choice

Choose from scissors or sewing basket.

While quantities last

GIVE KENMORE

Kenmore

sewing

machines

SAVE ^60

A. 8 stitches for professional-looking results

i99

Reg $219.99

159

4 stretch and 4 utility stitches with convenient built-in buttonholer for sewing ease, versatility.

SAVE

B. 14 stitches let you sew creatively

IQQ^

Reg. $299.99

Sew with 7 stretch stitches and 7 utility stitches. With automatic buttonholer and much, much more! Thru Dec. 24.

SAVE 50%

C. Automatic buttonholer and so much more!

Was $539 99 in 1986 OCQ99

Spring Gen Catalog

Great features include 23 creative stitches, easy snap-in buttonholer, and built-in buttonholer drop-in bobbin, electronic foot control.

While quantities last

Ask about Sears credit plan.

VALUE!

Kenmore sewing machine has built-in straight, zigzag stitches.

Sears pnce

119

*40 OFF

cabinet

For storage and protection.

Reg. $160, $120 Portable case $25

Thru Dec 31

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

AMERICAS BEST-SELUNG

Kenmore 18.0 cu. ft. total capacity refrigerator-freezer

13.9 cu. ft. fresh food -

section, 4.1 AQQ cu. ft. freezer $59999

2 adjustable shelves, 2

crispers, i^^vACkA

juice can rack All'frostless gg

Wh*ony ^

Each of these aoverted items is readMy available for sale as advertised

with

icemaker

NAME IN MAJOR HOME APPLIANCES

Kenmore' heavy-duty, large-capiacity washer and dryer laundry pair

<41 OFF Washer

6 cycles for cotton/sturdy and permanent press garments 3 pre-set temperature settings for varying fabrics, colors Straight vane agitator

While only

288

Reg.

$329.99

<20 OFF dryer

3 cycles for cotton/sturdy, permanent press, and air only 2 temperatures including air only for fluff drying without heat Top-mounted lint screen

White only. Gas dryer $40 more Dryers require connectors, extra

248

Reg.

$269.99

aea.*. Utn

19.0 cu. ft. side-by-side

12.4 CU. ft. fresh food section, 6.6 cu. ft. freezer.

*679

WhUeomy

WITH

automatic

ICEMAKER

More time to shopdoors open g ^ lyi Friday and Saturday, Dec. 19 and 20

i ^

I ...

SAVE >50-l00

ON BIKES FOR THE FAMILYI

=. QQ99

each

A. Dynasty 10-speed Racers

Full-lugged frame with "welded

cable ops and stripped cables. Dual-position alloy caliper brakes. Shimano Positron derail-leurs. Choose Mens or Womens. 26-in.

B. Greenfefiar 10-speed Tourer

Was $199.99 26-in. bike features package carrier, lug frame, alloy side-pull caliper brakes and Positron derailleur with stripped cables. Mens or Womens.

C Sears Best! FS 700 BMX

Reg. $149.99. Built for action with its non-gus-seted steel frame with oversize down-tube. Front/rear alloy caliper brakes. Gumwall tires.

Bikes and exercise require some assembly Quantities Limited

ALL MULTI-PURPOSE EXERCISE ROWERS NOW ON SALE

89^-149

A. Lifestyler" 2500

8 workout stations. Includes leg lifts. Reg. $239.99

B. Lifestyler' 300

Converts to a multi-exerciser.

Presses, curls, more. Folds for storage. Reg. $129.99

14999

SAVE UP TO H30

291

15317-69

*20 OFF

I2l-lb. weights

i99

Ifeg S49 99

Barbell/dumbbell weight ,,-set. Weight bench. Reg. $89.99 .........49.99

199

10 OFF

Sport balls

14-

Choose Wilson football, or Spalding* soccer ball or basketball. Reg. $24.99 ea.

5 OFF

Tackle

box

199

Keeps lures, hooks and bait in order. From Plano*! Reg. $14.99

ALL exercise bikes on Sale

79-I99

Reg $109 99-$319 99

20-In, cycle. Reg. $109.99 .. 79.99 Dual action cycle. Lets you pedal and row! Reg. $219.99 .... 129.99

20%

OFF

All rod and reel combos on SALE

Choose famous name brands. Kids combos, reg. $12.99,9.99

tAt

%/ More time to shopdoors open 8 A.M ' Friday and Saturday, Dec. 19 and 20

FOR THE CAR ENTHUSIAST ON YOURUST

50027

$229.98 in 1966 Fall General Catalog

An upbeat gift idea ..

ETR car stereo system

The accuracy of electronic tuning, built-in noise supressor and a pair of high-response coaxial speakers for music loud, crisp and clear! Plus all the extras like auto reverse, separate bass and treble controls, 12-station memory, locking fast forward/reverse, radio scan and more'

AM/FM CAR STEREO

Electronic tuning with LCD display and auto-stop cassette player.

1/2 OFF, pair of speakers, #5041

*99

'Reg $149 99

f Reg $99 99

Sound installation eitra

10/2 amp automatic battery charger

SAVE 1/2 34**

Charges 6 or 12-volt batteries. Automatically keeps battery

fully charged.

$69 99 m 1966 Fall

General Catalog

2-ton heavy duty floor jack

SAVE 1/2 99**

All-Steel frame and extra wide stance for stability. Overload protection. 19/4-in. lift.

$19999 in 1966 Fall General Caialog

Foul weather kit for your car

SAVE *5

19?*

FReg $2499

Raincoat, rubbers and umbrella in a convenient tote bag. Mens or womens style.

SAVE *201 Craftsman Timing Light

Inductive ... needs no adapters OQ99

Tune up your own car and save. tfciJ Reg $4999

FLOORMATS, #66736, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ,11.99 pr.

We check and set all adjustable angles.

Sears car care coupon book............19.99

Front disc brake service

with car care coupon

WARRANTED for as long as you own your car.

See store tor details

New disc pads, turn and true rotors, road test.

Hetxiild usable caNper SIO aa./ Extra sales persons will be on hand ' to make your holiday shopping easier

GIFTS UNDER *30

Screwdriver set

SAVE OVER 50%**. Craftsman 20-pc. set, 29.99

Savings based on reg. separate prices

Sears 14-pc. tool set

$37.44* Screwdrivers, pliers, more ..... 24.99

Reg separate prices total

Wood chisel set

Reg. $29.99. Craftsman 5-pc. assortment 24.99

Torque wrench

Reg. $59.99 Vz-in. drive. 0-150 ft. lbs........29.99

Craftsman rotary tool

Reg. $39.99. Variable speeds...........29.99

Heavy-duty vise

Reg. $39.99. SVz-in. jaw. Cast iron body 29.99

Craftsman

Cordless wet/dry vac

Reg. $39.99. Craftsman. Rechargeable 29.99

Craftsman tool set

$59.99 Standard, metric sockets. 32-pc......29.99

Screwdriver

Reg. $39.99. Rechargeable. 130 rpm 29.99

Lantern

Reg. $34.99. Rechargeable. 360 light 29.99

Includes 2 digital

transmitters

SAVE 70 Craftsman garage door opener

This powerful, convenient garage door opener has many of the features of Sears Best model plus the added versatility of 2 transmitters! Strong steel chain/cable drive system works harder, is more durable than plastic systems. Lifts garage doors up to 18x7'/?-ft. Limited 5-year warranty on motor parts, see store for details

As* about Sears Aumoo/BO Inslallalion FHt fc ESTIMATES'

Craftsman 60-pc. mechanics tool set. A, % and Va-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets. Standard. metric.

Craftsman 112-pc. mechanics tool set. V4, Va-in. drive tools. Standard and metric size sockets, combination wrenches, quick-release ratchets, nrrore.

Craftsman 200-pc. mechanics tool set. Va, %, /2-in. drive tools. Standard, metric sockets, combination wrenches, screwdrivers, hacksaw, more!

Savmgs basad on rag. saparata pnces

249

Reg. $379.99

Tool

storage

combination

Tool storage units for homeowners

Reg

$149.99

4-drawer steel tool chest with dividers and 2-drawer roll-a-way provide 12.9 sq. ft. of storage space.

Professional quality tool storage units

Both

fOf

299

$149.99 9-dr. tool chest. 9.7 sq. ft. of storage. $149.99 3-dr. roll-a-way. 10.5 sq. ft. of storage.

fili-*''' s

$219.99 10-dr. tool chest. 10.6 sq. ft. of storage.

$249.99 5-dr. roll-a-way. 15.7 sq. ft. of storage.More time to shopdoors open 8 A.M Friday and Saturday, Dec. 19 and 20

TOPS ON HIS WISHLIST

SAVE OVER 50%** 3/8-in. drill, bit set. 1/3-HP

$59.99 3/8-HP dual-motion pad sander.

$59.99 7-In. ciruclar saw. 1 1/2-HP motor.

$49.99 5-In. bench grinder. 4200 rpm.

YOUR

CHOICE

SAVE 25% to OVER 50% Craftsman heavy-duty portable power tools

$109.98* 1-HP belt sander, case. 1300 ft. per min.

. SAVE OVER 50%** 7 1/4-In. circular saw, case. 2V4-HP motor. 5000 rpm. SAVE OVER 50%**1 1/2ln.-HP router, case. 25,000 rpm.

$99.98* 3/8-HP aander/pollaher, case. 2 speeds, 1400 and 1650 rpm.

$79.99 15-In. scroll saw/sander. Make straight line and intricate cuts.

Drill bit set

40-pc set. Includes wood* OQ boring, massonry bits, more.

Reg separate prices total

$50 56*

Circular saw blades

4-pc., 7 1/4-in. set. 2 car- 29*

bide tipped blades.

Router bit set

SAVE 50%** 20-pc. set for OQ99 etv of cutting jobs.

J47 96* a variety of cutting jobs

Router table

Holds router steady for 29^

edging. Cast aluminum top

S39 99

Flashlight 8-in-l lantern DieHard lantern Craftsman glu^ gun kit

Reg $12.99. Recharge- $19.99t. Spotlight, flood- Reg. $14.99. Recharge- Reg. $29.99. Includes

able Krypton bulb .9.99 light. Batteries extra. .9.99 able. Krypton bulb .. .9.99 caddy, 12 sticks ... .19.99

Screwdriver set

Reg. $24.99. Craftsman 10-pc. assortment.. .19.99

4-pc. pliers set

Reg. $24.99. Craftsman. Heat-treated steel.. .19.99

Screwdriver set

Reg. $14.99. Craftsman 6-piece assortment...

Smoke alarm

Reg. $8.99. Includes 9V alkaline battery .......6.99

Multi-tester

Reg. $14.99. 12-function tester......... 9.99

Deep Socket Set

Reg. $24.99. Craftsman 9-pc. set..........19.99

Stapler/nailer

Reg. $29.99. Craftsman Dual-power setting. .19.99

H' std Of metric

Pipe wrench set

$33.98*. 2-pc. set. Forged steel jaws.........16.99

Reg. separate prices total

Craftsman 9-in. level

Reg. $11.99. Aluminum. Magnetic edge 8.99

Fire extinguisher

Reg. $10.99. Rated 10-B;C. Non-toxic... .8.99

Craftsman tape Workllght, reel Nut driver set Mutll-tester

Reg. $13.99. 1-in. x 20-ft. SPECIAL PURCHASE. Reg. $19.99. Craftsman Reg. $19.99. 27-function

Power blade return.. .9.99 35-ft. cord .....19.99 7-pc. standard set. .16.99 meter.............16.99

White quantities last

Screwdriver ,

Reg. $14.99. Magnetic tip holds screws 9.99

Parts organizer

Reg. $6.99 30 drawers. Sturdy housing 4.99

16-oz. steel hammer

Reg $14.99. Craftsman Curved-claw head .. .9.99

Punch/Chisel Set

Reg. $24.99. Craftsman 9-pc. set ......16.99

Craftsnuin wrrench set

Reg. $24.99. 5-pc. ratcheting box end set 19.99

Socket wrench set

SPECIAL PURCHASE 35-pc. set. %, %-in, 16.99

WMe quMiMM lad

Electric tool kit Handymans set

Reg. $14.99. 37-pc. repair SPECIAL PURCHASE kit 9.99 51-pc. tool set .9.99

Whde quantities last

Miter box

Reg $12.99. With carbon steel saw..........9.99

Craftsman rotary tool

Reg $29 99. Single speed 30.000 rpm........19.99

Craftsman drill bit set

SAVE OVER 30%** 22-pc. high-speed set 19.99

"Savings based on reg separate pnces

Power driver set

Reg. $24.99. 30-pc. nut, screwdriver bit set . .19.99

\ 1SAVE 300-700

ON THESE

CRAFTSMAN TRACTORS

'^200

OFF!

Relaxing recliners make great Christmas gifts!

A. Richmond II 2-way recliner upholstered in Antron* nylon velvet. Lots of comfort at a

249^

B. He-Man adjustable 3-way recliner with soothing heat and vibration features!

Reg. $479.99

279

C. Triple Soft luxurious 3-way rocker/ recliner. Olefin velvet cover.

D. Fullback 3-way vinyl recliner. Handy magazine pouch and custom-like nailhead trim.

Reg. $499 99 Your choice

299

>99

Fumihjre and beddaig are not available m Ashland, Concord, DanviSe Goldaboro, Greenvile. High Pomi. Rock H and Roctiy Mount

Home fashions not available m Ashland

Pow'r Play motorized recliner. Easy-to-reach control button puts you in charge. Stops and starts in any position you choose.

Ranger luxurious rocker recliner. Adjusts from TV to full recline.

Your choice Reg $599 99

399

Marathon 7-plc Dinette sat

349"r

Reg $599 99

Wood and glass-iop table Brass plated chairs

Leinad painted Davbed

349^neg $499 99

Metal bed with link spnng

polyurethane foam mattress

Living Home Antique Satin Drapery

19., $29 99 48x84Hn

Other sues are also on sale at Similar savings

Skyline Mini Blind

4", $999. 23x42-in Ready-made btmds are easy to instan Other sues on sale

Merry Mushroom

Curtains

5^ $7 99. 24-m

Save $3 on 36-m sue. Valance on

sale also.

Spindrift

Panels

Dress your wirkJows at a temfic pnce. 40x84-10. Reg. $7 99

SEARS

WINTER

WHITE

1/2 OFF

Bath towels

Chilkhasing SAVINGS on all automatic blankets!

24 sr 34

A.,

twin, reg $29.99

Matchmate auto blanket. Full 2-yr. warranty; see store for details. $39.99 full size. 1 control ... .32.99 $49.99 full size, 2 controls .. .42.99 $59.99 queen size..........52.99

Al sizes, styles on sale at o#f pnces

Colormate Smart auto blanket has a full 5-yr. warranty. See store for details. Read about it in the chart at right!

$59.99 full size, 1 control ... .44.99 $69.99 full size, 2 controls .. .54.99

1 SMART BLANKET

STANDARD

AUTOMATIC

BLANKETS

YES

SENSES AND RESPONDS TO COLD PARTS OF YOUR BODY

YES

ADJUSTS TO BOTH ROOM AND BODY TEMPERATURES

YES

HEATS UP TWICE AS FAST AS CONVENTIONAL AUTOMATIC BLANKETS

YES

MAINTAINS PERFECTLY BALANCED WARMTH, EVEN WHEN TUCKED IN CURLED UP WITH SCRUNCHED UP COVERED WITH OTHER BLANKETS

YOUR CHOICEANY SIZE I9**

comforter or bedspread

Wide assortmentTWIN. FULL, QUEEN, KING.

Give every bed a new look! Reg. $29.99-$34.99

Home iaaiwns am not avartble in Ashland, WHWrwon and Sbatoy

YOUR CHOICE 19

Any ai pair

Luxurious goose feather pillows

STANDARD, QUEEN. KING! Replace all your tired, old pillows now! 100% cotton ticking.

SpacW purchaw VVh* quanWiwlW

Plush elegance Matchmate towels

Rich velour of soft cotton and polyester in up to 14 colors.

$3.99 hand towel .2.29

$2.49 washcloth I.. .1.99

$7.99 bath rug. 21x36 in., 4.99

Bath, reg. $5.99

100% cotton terry Colormate towels

Wrap yourself in the softness of cotton ... and up to 20 colors!

$5.49 hand towel.........3.29

$2.99 washcloth..........2.49

$9.99 bath njg, 22x35 in.. 6.99

399

Bath. reg. $7.99/ More time to shopdoors open 8 A.M. * Friday and Saturday, Dec. 19 and 20

SAVE 15 on this delicious offer

Cofleemaker, reg. $24.99 Sears sale price 16.88 Less $7 mfr's mail-in rebate

Your cost after rabate 9**

SAVE *50 on

food processor

Rg $9999 49

7 speeds chop, slice, knead, crush ice!

SAVE *20 Kenmore Automatic-off Iron

Reg $49 99 29

Our Best Silverstone-coated iron shuts itself off if left on. Jet-steam too.

A Under-cabinet can opener also mounts on wall. Power pierce feature for easy opening. Reg. $24.99

B. 2-alioe toaster has pastry food setting for frozen or refrigerator tarts. Chrome-plated case. Reg. $29.99

C. 5-apeed hand mixer has 5-ft. detachable cord. Built-in beater holders for convenient storage. Reg. $24.99

D. Spray/ateam/dry iron eases ironing days with its lightweight, cool-touch body. Water window. RcNg. $24.W

E. 2-poaition electric knife. Reg. $24.99

All have a full 1-yr. warranty. See store for details.

Hems on this page not in Ashtend, Shetoy, Wiiamson Cookware not in Doivle. Greenvile, Gastonia, High Point, Rocky Mount

Your choice

Satisfaction guarantaad or your money back

$0an, Roebuck and Co., 1986

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS NC: Bor1inQton.Ctwtona(E8ttKJ,Southprk).(k)fHfd.0ufttem.Fay*ttej^G^. GoUaboro, Gf oaboro. Ornvtea, Htekory, High Point JecksoiweB.Rteegh. Rocky liounl. Wtfmmglon. Wmaton-Satem ^

SC: Cfteriwlon (Oltetel, Nortiwood). Cokjinbte. Florte. Myrtte BMCh. Rock Hi VA: Oteivila, Lynchbum, Roanoke , KY: Aahtend WV: Btetwursvae. BwMy. BkieAeU. Charteston

Celebrating Our New Century

JCPenney 1986 P11 W47 MSE

Just-in-time savings

?il'%- '; -I

i-f-l i;

-M:':-k-' 'i-: '*-;' . -V

"Saar'S /4

vi'

kJ-kC,

't *'-

>3 A. * ^ ^ - A ^- , "

5: : r

'.1

tV'!i':'

' t'*

!f V

li->

T 4' -f****

-; f

\m>

'',/ -'

**v

Elegant looks m long-sleeve blouses.S3619.99

Reg. S28. These lacy, pretty blouses are classic wardrobe builders Fashion polyester with bow ties, padded shoulders and button-down fronts. Several styles from which to choose.

Short-sleeve tops with sophistication.Sale 15.99

Reg. S24. Here s a blouse that s just perfect for the holidays Comfortable polyester fabric with lace trim neckline and padded shoulders Many styles from which to choose

- -, *C tf*'*

-'e"*'5*^-" ---

h ^

r^ijr' I

? f-h?

'br.-"

^'i-p\.Kt '- l(i '

-^'. '*v^S-y- ' -: V - ;- <

jlM^doll ...

Crepe paiama.

#.1

-J#

Its dressj and wh< our inf^

lnf

Tot

Your choice of leather jackets.69.99

A. Reg. S90. Keep the comfort in and the cold out with our classic jackets. Leather jackets in three styles with zip-up front and side pockets. In black, gray or tan.

Mens suede-front jackets.Ssil 6.23.99

B. Orig. $35. A comfortable combination. Suede-front zip-up jacket features acrylic knit back and sleeves, nylon lining. Men's sizes in grey, brown or tan.

1! f; - ^ fci: r {I.

Hell love our woven long-sleeve shirt.Only 11.99

C. Stock up now on mens long-sleeve plaid ^hirts. Made of comfortable polyester/cotton in assorted colors.

Reg Sale

D. Mens Par Four*

canvas slacks $27 21*99

\ w-Par Four midweight jacket at if. 50% savings.

,, A. Orig. S40. Practical design, sharp stylingthe Par

. Four jacket. Poly/cotton jacket features zip-up front,

elastic w^ist and sleeves and two big button-down pockets. Nylon lined for comfort. Men's sizes.Par Four Barracuda jacket.

B. Sale 19.99 Orig. S35. Warm up to big savings with this Par Four insulated jacket. With zip front, button-down pockets and elastic waist and sleeves. Several colors from which to chooseZip-up polar fieece jacket.

C. Sale 19.99 Ong. $35. When the mercury falls, its time for our warm pofar jacket from St, John's Bay. Features double fleece lining, zip front, elastic waist and sleeves, and two welt pockets Men's sizes.

' m

4 Vi

,.f ll

m . 1

Our entire selection of gifts for men.25% off

Whether youre looking for stocking stutters or gifts from the kids, we have themand at a great 25% savings. Choose from keychains, belts, shaving supplies, wallets, colognes and much more' Mens Gift Department. J

IV.

3^1

1/s-

LlfiV

Botany 600* poiyMIk Um, 7J9.

Save MO on our Sand and Sea twin comforter.

Inspired by the beauty and tranquility of the sea. Features poly/cotton shell and warm polyester fill. Matching bedroom coordinates also on sale.

Reg. Sale

Twin comforter $50 39.99

Full comforter $60 49.99

Queen comforter .. . $70 59.99

King comforter $85 69.99

Twin skirt..........$25 19.99

Full skirt..........$30 24.99

Queen skirt $35 29.99

King skirt..........$40 34.99

Pillow sham $20 14.99

63 X 84" drapery.... $25 19.99 84x84" drapery. . . . $30 24.99

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17 and ENDS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20,1986

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9;30pm Monday thru Saturday 1:00 to 6;00pm Sunday Store Phone 756-1190. Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pierre Cardin I Pierre Cardin

Singie Items | Sets and Noveities

M.OO

OFF^2.00OFF

After shave and more.

Coupon good thm 12/24/86. | Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

Coupon iTMJSt occompoHiy purchotdjj^Coupon rnuf occornpofty pgrchcwdj ^

Lair Du Temps Single ItemsM.OO OFF

Perfume and more Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

Coupon rrtuft accompany purchaseLair Du Temps Sets and Novelties

$2.00OFF

Coupon good thru 12/24/86 Coupon mutt occompony purchote

Charlie or Jontue Single Items

H.OO

OFF

Perfume, powder and more. Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

Coupon must accompany purchase

Charlie or Jontue Sets and Novelties

I I I I I I I I I

Coupon good thru 12/24/86. |

Coupon must accompany purchase

2.00

OFF

I Chaz I Sets and Novelties

I I I I I

Chaz Single Items

M.OO OFF

Aftershave and more.

Coupon good thru 12/24/86. | Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

Coupon must occorr^xiny purchase _ Coupon must accompany purchase

2.00

OFF

Canoe or Tabu Single ItemsM.OO OFF

Mens and ladies scents. Coupxxi good thru 12/24/86.

Coupon must accompany purchase

Canoe or Tabu Sets and Novelties2.00OFF

Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

Coupon must accompany purchase

Old Spice Single Items1.00OFFI Old Spice I Sets and Novelties

I2.00OFF

Talc, cologne and more. _

Coupon ^od thru 12/24/86. , Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

Coupon must accompany purchase I Coupon must accompany purchase

Vanderbilt Duet Set

With Any Gloria Vanderbilt Purchase

Spray cologne .3-oz. and talc 75-oz. Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

Coupon must accompany purchase

I Chaps

I Single Items

H.OO I OFF

I Aftershave and more.

I Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

Coupon must accompany purchase

3 ir-----

Le Jardn Single Items

M.OO OFF

, Chaps I Sets and Novelties

I I I I

I Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

Coupon must accompany purchase

*2.00

OFF

11 Cologne, powder and more.

11 Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

M nrmci rw^MmrVinV UtfChOS#

T I

Le Jardn !

Sets and Noveities |

*2.00 i

OFF ;

I Coupon good thru 12/24/86. |

Coupon must accompany purchase j

Stetson I Single Items

I I I I I

Cologne and more.

Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

I CouiMn must accompany purchase

M.OO

OFF

Stetson Sets and Novelties

^2.00

OFF

Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

Coupon must accompany purchase

I r------

I Emeraude

II Single Items

ii 11 11

II ___

I I Cologne, powder and more I I Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

M.OO

OFF

CoufMn must accompany purchase

Emeraude Sets and Novelties

^2.00

OFF

Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

Coupon must accompany purchase

I British Sterling I Single Items

M.OO

OFF

I I I I

I Soap on a rope and more. I Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

^Coupon must accompany purchos

British Sterling Sets and Novelties

2.00 i OFF I

Coupon good thm 12/24/86. |

Coupon must accompany purchase j

Enjoli or Jean Nat Single Items

M.OO

OFF

Cologne, lotion and more Coupon good thru 12/24/86 Coupon must accompany purchase

Enjoli or Jean Nat Sets and Novelties |

^2.00 I OFF !

Coupon good thru 12/24/86. |

Coupon must occompany purchase j

English Leather I Single Items

i M.OO I OFF

I After shave, talc and more.

I Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

I Coupon must accompany purchoso

English Leather Sets and Novelties

^2.00 ,

OFF I

Coupon good thru 12/24/86. j

I Coupon must accompany purchase

if.^ALLDAY

Inodora

SPRAY

after shower

TALC

ELEcrrac

LOnON

4n.ati.

AFT

9HRN/E

INOSTIN^.

Lee N^ils

yr^ FASHION

2.00 OFF

Lee Press-On Nals

Choose from regular, glamour or active length in natural or assorted colors. Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

Coupon must accompany purchase

RECBVl YOUR NA1URM WONDR RBVND CHECK for Super Noils Noil Enome) or

II Shadow Stars Eyeshadow or one of any other Natural Wonder product: Send this 5 original certifcale plus doted cash register receipt with price of qualifying product I I circled, plus the following proof ol purchase:

IB For Shadow Stars: mail to Natural Wonder S100 Refund Pieose note additronoi iwms Peel off label from Offer, PO Box 3316. Maple Plain, MN -Umil one cemiicrte tor eocri person

Aziza Cosmetics

Choose from eye shadow, eye pencils, gloss, mascara and more. Coupon good thru 12/24/86.

Coupon must accompany purchase

lip

ADOfftSS.

IB package Affix below 55348 B Tape Srradow Stars

I I label here:

I I I I

I I For any other Natural CITY_

II Wonder Product Send 1 the entire individual

II product card RFVION, STAn, HP INC NEW YORK, NY J ^53

Please handprint clearly

household or lomily address "Only ongindl cerMkxito mh specXied prool

01 purchase and complele doled cash leceipl with price circled wm be honored No ceililicate or prool ol purchase facsimiles oi mechanically leproduced copies will be occepled . Ollei good only in U SA \toid where piohibiled toned oi lesliicted Mul pie commercxx or gfaup requesh we nol be honored oclinowledged or le luined ond Ihe iighl is lesenred to conlirm idenllty Your oiler nghls rrxjy nol be assigned or Iranslenod .Allow 6 8 weeks tor delivery OfffRFXPIWS

2 28/87

AZIZA

40% OFF All Cover Girl

Choose from eye shadow, lipstick, mascara, rxail erximel, blush and more.

^ JL Z ^ Regular Price i

Coupon good thru 12/24/86. !

I I I W Coupon must accompany \

purchase

ECKEI^

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

Printed in Canada