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105th YEAR

NO. 307

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY MOkniNG, DECcMBk24, 1V86

42 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Holiday Sales Below Forecasts

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

While sales this Christmas season have been steady, a survey of major department stores in Greenville Tuesday showed that for some merchants, sales have not been as good as they had expected.

Bill Hooper, manager of J.C. Penneys at The Plaza mall said we really ...... U

have been disappointed in Christmas sales as a whole. It lo(d[s as though wel come out and make last years figures, but it will be close.

Most of the major department stores in the city reported record sales during the Christmas season last year.

But this Christmas season has been wei

veirC according to HooMr. Up sales were excellent, he said. But m DecemW, peo

ple have hesitated on buying

Traffic has been great. Hooper said. But with Sunday openings, and an extra sales day this year, he suggested that buying habits" have been a Ut-Uedifferent.

Were really looking for a super day today and Unnorrow (Quristmas Eve). The ones who waited til the last minute will get some super buys, Hoopersaid.

K-Marts manager, Jerry Powers, said sales have been good, at that

Greenville Square Shopping Center store. Weve had a terrific December, one he suggested that will be better than D

ONE LAST SHAKE Like three wise men, these young brottiers try to figure out just what is in some of the gift boxes under their Christmas tree. They are, left to right, Jeffrey, 6, Jeromy, 4, and Jonathan Sumney, 2. Iliey were

checking and rattling boxes at their home on Foxmn Circle. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

I be better than December 1985.

Weve had better sales of Christmas merchandise this year than last. Sales will be above last year. Were pleased.

Greenville Banb, manager of Belks at Carolina East Mall said sales started later, this year, but since Thanksgiving they have been very brisk. We are very pleased with what has happened,^ he said.

Saying its too early to tell the percentage of increase. Banks, however, predicted an increase at Belks over 1985.

(See SALES, A-2)Christmas Is Another Working Day For Some

i da;

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

While most area residents will have the day off 'Thursday to enjoy the gift-giving and feasting festivities of Christmas, some people will be on the job, making sure others have the most comfortable of Yuletide holi-

tion in patient population during (^istmas time, said Jack Richardson, president of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. People try to put off surgury until after the Ctatmas

holidays, and doctors try to get as many tMine for the holidays as possi

ble.

lys.

Some employees with Pitt County

Memorial Hospital, the Sheriffs Department, Greenville Utilities

Commission, city police and Fire-Rescue departments, where 24-hour coverage is required, will be working on Christmas Day, officials say.

As a rule, hospitals have a reduc

The hospital expects to care for ^proximately 400 patients on Thursday, accord^ to Richardson, who said the hospital census totaled 540 on Dec. 9.

We will be staffing for that many patients. We try to sort out the wards

and maybe put some on call-by

status, too, Richardson said. WeI

run just about like every othr day. WeU never close. We adjust the stan depending on the number of patients.

Since space in the hospital will be in less demand during tne holidays, maintMience crews wffl be wurliug in empty rooms, Richardson said.

Routinely, we try to schedule woit when we know there will be empty rooms, he said. Mamtenence paints rooms, fixes them up. While one activity slacks off, others pick up. The maintenence staff has already scheduled work in rboms that are rarely free.

The hospital staff will do its best to

make Christmas as pleasant as possible for patients who do not get home for the holiday.

On Christinas Day, people get turkey dinner as guests of the hospital so they don t feel left out, Richardson said. We have the decoration of the hospital to make look it look as homey and (Mtmasy as ^ible for the people who have to be

We do special things in pediatrics so the children dont feel left out. Even though some people will have to stay, we will make it as comfortable as possible.

Meanwhile, it will be business as

usual for some rescue ar'^^ '.w enforcement personnel who will work on the holiday.

Christmas Eve is busy for police departments, said Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes. Christmas Day, itself, is very quiet. Well run as close to a skeleton crew as is possible for a police department onCl^tmasDay.

On Christmas Day, there is just very little to be done. Most people stay home, and if they do go out, they usually go to a family members house. There is very little police work needed on Christmas Day.

Holmes said some revelers get

carried away on Dec. 24, leading to more work for police officers.

Christmas Eve in almost

almost every culture has a lot of crime. Thev are the kind of problems related to family during religious holiday, he said. Emotims tend to be hi^ and

it is compounded by a high use of Wedohaveso

alcohol. We do have some family violence. Parties are breaking up where drinking occurred and that results in drinking and driving and a lot of family fi^ts.

While criminal activity increases during December, infractions gener-

(See WORKING, A-16)

Churches Celebrate Christ's Birth

With Series Of Special Happenings

POPULAR TOY Store manager Deborah Wilson bolds a IWdy Rnxptai talking bear, one of several big items popniar this Christmas. Other big setters are remote-controlled cars and Laser Tag infrared light games, according to local toy salesmen. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Christmas, the commemoration of the birth of Christ, traditionally is a time of celebration, thankfulness and giving. Area churches have found several ways to honor the season.

The poinsetUa Christmas tree at Arlingtra Street Baptist Church is not a traditional-style tree, but it is a tradition for the congregation, said Harold Greene, the pastor.

We built a progressive-type platform with a pyramid effect as a centeipiece in our baptistry, be said. 'llK platform is about ei^t feet and is decorated with poinsettias.

Mount Calvarv Free Will Baptist Church used its holiday festivities to beneflt those who may be deprived of holiday activities.

Proceeds from the Christmas in Songs program preMOted by the Gospelaires of Greenville, who were cekbratiBg their 14th anniversary, will provide gifts for residents of nur-siog md family care homes, the Department of Social Services

Foster Childrens Christmas Gift Fimd, and Operation Santa Claus, accoi^ng to Rosa Harris.

The church also will give

Christmas floral arraiupents to Greenville Villa Nursing ^nter and University Nursing Center.

The adults and cnildren of Peoples

Baptist Temple will deliver Christmas baskets to the needy and shut-ins during the holiday season,, said Murriel Stiltner, church secre-

youth group also will be par-tmg in a Christmas Arouna the World Progressive Dinner, Ms. Stiltner said, where theyll be going to different houses learning about traditi(Hiai Christmases in different parts of the world.

Children, celebrating Hanukkah

celebration during the Christmas season.

The Junior Girls Auxiliaiw of First Pentecostal Holiness Church caroled at local nursing homes and homes of shut-ins of the church in hayride fashion on the back of a truck, said Brenda Lee, church secretary.

Many churches have programs and plays to celebrate or recreate scenes of ^Christmas story.

For example, Clomerstone Christian Childcare Center had a Christmas program, said Arlee Grif-fln, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

-Our Redeemer^Lutheran Church and First Presbyterian Church each had a Christmas pageant and Christmas Eve services.

The yuletide season often brings families and churches together to celebrate the holiday.

Traditionally black churches will meet at Holy Trinity United Holy Church Dec. 31 for the annual Wat-chnight service of the Black Ministers Conference of Pitt County, Griffin said.

Musicals also are popular during the CMtmas season.

The children of St. Paul Pentecoastal Holiness Church per

formed the musical Two Nights Be-idults I

per*

with

fore Christmas. The formed Cradle the King Praise.

The musical, The Miracle of Love, was performed by the choir of Red Oak Christian Church.

with a party, donated new and used toys to len fortunate children in the

community.

The Jewish community will begin lifting the first of eight candles to celeste Hanukkah Dec. 28.

Caroling also is a popular form of

Gift Selections Cover Wide Area

Big Toys In Fa>|or This

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Santa's bag will be filled with expensive Ulking dolls and infrared aser games when the jolly man visits toe Greenville area toni^t.

Accord to local toy vendors, shoppers didnt mind sheuing out big bucks for the toys in order to bring home the newest rage in play things. Teddy Ruxpin animated bear. User Tag and remote<ontroUed can, aU with hefty pricetags, were Wg leU-

Toy department employee Penny liefe said items whitm sold out at

She said that Teddy Ruxpin, the bear that talks through the use d a

tape, was popular again this year. She said Nichols sold a"

dont know bow many calls about it. WithapricetagoTF

f $40 J7, the infra-

aU the the bean, at the price ot 169.95. Tapes tar the bear also were popular items.

red lidR game Laser Tag was available at &Mart in the Greenville

Popples, which she described as a stified

animal that turns into its owiy^OHch, we also big sellen.

People seemed to oave more money this year, she commented. Hiey didnt seem to mind spsndiog the money on the toys, no matter

Nichols Discount Store thUj^ ^

wbat the price.

She said that last yeirs popumf enof tbeUfrk

Square Shopping Center, and sold well

Employee Allen Morris said that Leier Tag Is played with guns that shod lufnuM^it; senson which

resduhaveaieWoffiiemleft,

liiid.

dude Baby Talk talking Cabbage Patch newborn babies.

item for boys, Masten verse action figures, did not sell well.

'Laser Tag was really hot, but we couldnt get it," she said.

'W^dl

Majmld iy am whicb sold for tfound 119 at KSnrt, has been s^ out, and that remotOHxmtroUed trucks were popular.

G.I. Joes sold better than the

Masten of the Udvene, Morris said.

He said although the store sold out of Cabbage Pat& dolls, the item wasnt as pcmilar this year as last Christmas. They were cheaper than last yiir, and rent as toi^ (for thertores)toiet,hesaid.

Expensivf taiiog toys have been big sellMf at (te Roses Discount Store at Stanton Square, according to Ron Specfc. aeoior assistant manager ofthestort,

We bad A real good response with Teddy Ruxpin early,f Speck said. The talking bear sold at Roses for 168.86. I was late getting it in, but

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Shake, shake, shake. What could be in the big box under the tree? China, jewelry, a kaleidoscope, a certificate?

It could be any le of these things. According to local merchants, tbne are some of the most popular items bo^t this Christmas.

diristmas china, and Dickens and Victorian houses and churches have been hot selling items at The Gazebo,

said Natalie Clark, owner. Ihe shNne also has sold a million picture frames, bears and cats.

Paper, brass and wooden kaleidoscopes have emerged from Christmases past to become popular again, said Jude Carroll of Gan-dal^s Gifts.

Swedish door harps that play Christmas carols have sold well in addition to handmade jewelry and window prisms, Ms. Carroll said.

(See GIFT, A-16)

(SeeNC^A-ll)

Holiday Schedule

. Todays Daily Reflector is being issued as a morning edition.

All departments of the newspaper will be closed today and Thursday for ,the Chrotmas holiday. The Daily Reflector will not be published on Christmas Day.

Normal publication and office schedules resume Friday.eamimUm

A-2 The Dally Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C. We^esdav^ paofnber 24.1986In The Area

Pitt County Schools Display Spirit Of Season

GRAY HONORED - The Ritt. Greenville Chamber of Commerce honored Reginald Grey Tuesday for his 35-year tenure as Pitt Countys county manager. Gray, who recently retired, received a plaque for his service to the county.

Christmas Luncheon

The Town and Country Senior Citizens held its Christmas luncheon recently at the Greenville Country Club.

Officers were elected for 1987 and will be installed at the January meeting.

Holiday Closings

All city employees will be off Christmas Day and Friday in observance of the yuletide holiday, according to the citys public information office.

Trash pick up will resume Dec. 29 and city gymnasiums will re-open Saturday. <

City employees will also-be off New

Years Day; however, trash will still be pickeu up twice during New

Years week.

County offices will be closed today, Thursday and Friday and New Years Day. Federal employees will receive Christmas and New Years holidays

Seminar Speaker

Joe Wilson, vice president and general manager of Sunnyside Eggs, Greenville, will review the company-owned point of view of the discussion Company Owned vs. Contracting during the 1987 International Poultry Trade Show in Atlanta Jan. 29-31.

Warren Elected

E.A. Warren, a member of the Greenville Utilities Commission, recently was re-elected secretary-treasurer of North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency Board of Commissioners.

Investments

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Following the state of Californias lead, the State Bar will ban investment of its money with firms doing business with ^th Africa.

ByJANEWELBORN

' Reflector Staff Writer

The seasonal spirit of giving and sharing has been evident in the Pitt County schools during the month of December.

Activities have included musical concerts at each school. Bands, or-cKiras and choruses pertdrmed for the student body, the Parent Teachers Association and for the public at local malls.

The Pitt County String Ensemble, consisting of 83 students from A.G. Cox, Chicod, Farmville Middle, G.R. Whitfield and H.B. Sugg schools, performed an evening concert and played at the Grifton Rest Home.

Several schools performed the classic Christmas program The Nutcracker. The Ayden Elementary School version, directed by music instructor Rebeqga Norcott and Pitt County schools visiting ar-: tist Steve Myott, was presented by students in kindergarten through fourth grade. The students at Pac-tolus Elementary School, under the direction of music teacher MoUy Small, presented the program. Ms. Small also directed the third, fourth and fifth-grade students of Belvoir Elementary School in their presenta- i tion.

A look at the holiday activities at local schools shows that students gave gifts of their time and talents to make the Christmas season a special celebration.

A.G. Cox Grammar School The A.G. Cox student council., delivered gifts to Winterville rest homes. The students sang Christmas carols at the rest homes and city offices. The Beta Club at Cox sent cards to shut-ins and the newspaper staff sponsored a door-decorating contest.

Fourth grade students at Cox toured Tryon Palace in New Bern and the sixth, seventh and eighth grade chorus performed at Greenville Villa nursing home. The seventh and eighth grade band performed at W.H. Robinson Primary School in Winterville.

E.B. Aycock Junior High School For the fifth year, Aycock choral students were invited to carol at the Tryon I'alace candlelight tours at the historic site in New Bern. They performed Dec. 17 in the colonnade of the palace.

Show Biz and the Select Chorus caroled at Greenville Villa nursing home.

Sue Hochmuths Spanish I students made and decorated 40 piatas, which they donated to the p^iatric ward of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The decorated paper piatas were filled with goodies donated by local- merchants; traditionally piatas are hung on the ceiling to be broken as part of Mexican Christmas festivities.

Ayden Elementary School Dena Morgan and Cathy Stuckeys second grade' classes at Ayden Elementary visited Carolina Care Nursing Home Friday at 10 a.m. to deliver gifts and sing carols.

AH classes at Ayden Elementary made special gifts, cards and booklets to share with family and friends.

Belvoir Elementary School The media center at Belvoir Elementary sponsored a Secret Santa gift shop where students could buy gifts and Santa visited the classrooms on Dec. 19 and left treats for the students.

The kindergarten and first grade students visited Keel Peanut Com

pany to watch peanut brittle being made.

Bethel Elementary School The Elf Who Slept Throu]

Christmas was presented by first grade classes of Susan House,

Beth Hardy and Elaine Johnston at RefhPi Elementary foi ihc kindergarten through fifth-grade students and their

Students in kindergarten through third grade participated in an Adopt-A-Grandparent Program. Each class remembers six or seven senior citizens at special times of the year. The classes sent Christmas remembrances to their adopted grandparents.

The students in kindergarten through third grade made Christmas presents for their parents.

Activities in the media center included Christmas stories, filmstrips and the movie Santa Claus.

m grades kindergarten through five. The Falkland Elementary chorus rode a float in the Falkland Christmas parade.

Farmville Central High School The food services class at Farmville Central High School, undw the direcior 01 Charlotte Callihan,

prepared refreshments for the schooi staff The clothing services class held

a fashion show for staff members; Doris Dixcm is instructor.

^ Farmville Middle School The musical Tom Sawyer was presented by the seventh and eighth

grade chorus at Farmville Mi Schoo

Holiday Happiness, a collection Uioughts, was presen-

of Christmas ^_____

ted by Coral Bland and Marsha BeUs kindergarten classes for their parents.

Bethel Elementary students decorated a Christmas tree with handmade ornaments at Carolina East Mall.

Chicod Elementary School The play Christmas on Angel Street was presented by the sixth, seventh and eighth grade chorus students at Chicod Elementary School. The musical, a modem parable on the meaning of giving, was directed by Robin Dailey.

D.H. Conley High School The Cultural Arts Department at D.H. Conley Hi^ School sponsored a Christmas festival, with music from the band and chorus and an art exhibit by the art classes.

The ROTC Department at, Conley participated in parades in Farmville and Snow Hill, and the Conley band marched in the Farmville and Greenville Christmas parades. The student council sponsored a float in the Greenville parade; the float featured members of the 1986-87 Conley Homecoming court.

The Spanish Club sang Christmas carols in Spanish for the students during the club period.

The National Honor Society recently had a Chrismas dinner at Western Sizzlin Steak House. Dr. Charles Russell, president of Pitt Community College, was the guest speaker. NHS members also sang Christmas carols and distributed fruit in the rehabilitation center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Elementary School The third grade class at Eastern School presented the Christmas program Christmas Greetings at the Parent Teachers Association meeting and at a school assembly. Elmhurst Elementary School The third-grade students at Elmhurst Elementary School presented The North Pole Goes Rock Roll. The musical play was

)1 for the community and several local schools.

Greenville Christian Academy Greenville Christian Academy presented the musical Listen to Christmas. The program, directed by ^chel Sturz, was presented by the junior and senior mgh choruses and the fourth, fifth and sixth grade students.

Greenville Middle School The Greenville Middle School Orchestra performed Christmas music at Eastern Elementary School.

Grifton School . The second and third grade classes at Grifton School presented Boo Bear and the Night Before Christmas at the Parent Teacher Association meeting Dec. 17, and the choral group performed.

Kindergarten through third grade students had Christmas parties and visits from Santa Claus. Students in grades four and five went to the skating rink in Kinston, and the sixth, seventh and eighth grade students participated in the annual Sock Hop Dec. 19 from 1:30 p.m. until 3 p.m. North Pitt High School

chorus and orchestra Dec. 16 in Wright Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina University.

Sadie Saulter School The third-grade students at Sadie Saulter School presented a Christmas piugidiu at the scnools Parent Teacher Association December meeting.

The kindergarten classes at Sadie Saulter Schooi visited Greenville ViUa Nursing Home, University Nursing Home and Senior Village to sing Qinstmas carols qnd present favors to the residents.

South Greenville School The South Greenville Advanced Orchestra and chorus performed for the schools Parent Teacher Association meeting and for school assemblies.

Stokes Elementary School Students at Stokes Elementary performed the play The Toys That Had to Wait. Directed by Phyllis Roberts, the play included music and

dancing in Santas toy shop.

Is delivery Service run by

Association, allowed students and staff to send Christmas greeting to friends. The SGA provided holiday cards, .which they delivered around the school. <

H.B. Sugg School

Fourth-grade students at Sugg contributed 86 gifts to Operation Santa Claus, and students in the fifth grade prepared 56 gift bags which were presented to residents of Guardian Care in Farmville.

The play Three Wee Kings was presented by the fifth-grade students.

The exceptional students made Christmas cards to be sent to residents at Caswell C^nter. The students in Jo Stanleys exceptional class studied Christmas celebrations around the world and celebrated a Mexican Chistmas, complete with a piata.

The fourth and fifth grade chorus participated in the Farmville Christmas parade and the fifth grade

Santa , ^

the schools Student Government

(See SCHOOLS, A-8)

Sales Fall Short

(Continued from A-1)

The North Pitt School band ralloc

performed in several 1^1 Christmas )arades, including festivities in armville, Bethel, Greenville and Falkland.

Pactolus Elementary School Christmas computer graphics were available in the media center at Pactolus Elementary Schooi during the month of December. First grade students made Christmas cards with the computer program.

Also at Pactolus, Children searched for Cj^tmas facts. Each class had a Chrikmas question to answer, and a variety of reference materials were used to find the answer to the yuletide question.

Primary students at Pactolus researched Christmas customs and traditions around the world, and kindergarten students visited Santa Claus at The Plaza MaU and viewed the Christmas movie An American Tail.

Parents joined students and staff for a Christmas sing-along Dec. 19 in the Pactolus Elementary School gymnasium.

J.H. Rose High School A holiday concert was presented by the J.H. Rose High School band.

^ Banks predicted smaU items... mens ties, gloves, underwear, socks, and fragrances for women would increase in sales Tuesday and today.

At S^rs Roebuck & Co. at Carolina East MaU, manager Stacy Whittington said sales have been about as expected... a little above last year. The extra selling day this year will push (sales) up a little over last year.

He said microwav^, video cassette recorders and television sets have been me most popular big ticket items this season, along with wearing apparel in general.

Doug Locklear, manager of Nichols Discount City on GreenviHe Boulevard said overaU its going to be a very small growth, in sales this year, not as much as we really anticipated. A lot depends on how this week finishes out Lpcklear said at Nichols the mosf popular items have been Teddy Rux-pin talking bears, electromc games and video cassette recorders.

directed by Tammy A. WaUier and the third-grade teachers.

Falkland Elementary School Students at Falkland Elementary

collected canned goods for the needy.

at the

Parents Week was held school Dec. 15-19; parents were invited to visit the school and eat lunch with the children.

The program Christmas is for Children was-presented by students

Cemetery Plots being sold in

.Branchs Cemetery Single Plots $100

If You Purchaso 50 Plots Up To 100 Or More...$60 Per Plot

758-7904

3 One Source Services And Our Employees

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us atwut the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Encltxe photostat'ic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville. S.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but w e deal

One Source Services And Our Employees Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Wish Our Customers A Happy Holiday Season And A Prosperous New Year!

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS! CALL 756-8200

One Source SERVICES

2 Mitos South ol Ihs Ptou on Hwy. 43, OrMmllto, N.C.

From our house to your home Merry Christmas and Happy New Year

I22I5

2903 E. 10th St.

500 W. Greenville Blvd.

Holiday Hours Dec. 24th * 11 am - 8 pm Dec. 25th - Closed Dec. 26th * 4 pm *10 pm

with all of those for which w e have staff lime. Names must be given, but only Initials will be published

WOMEN DRIVING VANS. TAKE CARE

Law enforcement people across North Carolina are eager to find the killer of Mary Vivarette of Rocky Mount and the rapist and robber of a number of women in this state.

Mrs. Vivarette was abducted from a shopping center in Rocky Mount Thursday night and her body was found Saturday in a wooded area nine miles from Rocky Mount. The van she had been driving was found in the shopping center parking lot.

Her killer may not be the same person who raped and robbed the other women earlier, but it looks like a pattern, Greenville Police Sgt. Doug Jackson said. In a number of North Carolina towns over the past several months, white women have returned to their vans parked in shopping centers and got in only to find that a white male was hiding inside. He would force them to drive to a second location, have them transferred to his oar, rape them, return them to their vans, rob them and leave them. The Rocky Mount case was the first in which the victim was killed.

Jackson suggested that everyone take care, but especially women driving vans. Lock the doors, he said, and be sure they havent been broken into. Be sure no one is inside before you get in.

Anyone having information about the Vivarette case or any other of these is asked to call a Crimestopper unit somewhere in the state. The Crimestopper number for Pitt County is T58-J777. .

'(B)" a sale watte!

riiicken's msa. casual

Greenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Clossyi ChfUtmoi Dgy. Solo pticos good iwu Tms. MotiwCord. VUa or Chole#. Op#n #v#nlngi A op#n Sun. 1-pm

Coloring

Contest

Winners

AGES 4-6 Winners in the eighth annual Daily Reflector coloring contest in the 4-6 age group were Marcus Smith, first place, (not pictured), Mikey Lee Bostic, second place, and Rebecca Hardin, third place. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

AGES 7-9 Winners in the 7-9 age group were P.J. Corbett, first place, Benjamin Dennis, second place.

and Courtney Renn, third place. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

AGES 10-12 Winners in the 10-12 age group were Eric ^mith, first place, Adrienne Allison, second place, and Jason Spencer, third place. These young

winners were chosen from among 806 entries. (Reflector Photo by Tomnmy Forrest)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 24,1986 A*3

Josephs

Merry

Christinas

Poison Death

CHICAGO (AP) - A 26*year-old employee of Cook County Hospital died after apparently drinking rat x)ison that was being stored in a gin wttle, police said.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A RECEPTION HONORING H. REGINALD GRAY

COUNTY MANAGER

ON HIS RETIREMENT

^ DECEMBER 29, 1986 AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING

ST. ANDREWS DRIVE 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM

Early Releases Reducing Holiday Prison Population

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectw Staff Writer The 2,000-plus inmate population in correctional units in eastern North Carolina has been reduced through the early release program.

Gn 12,21 inmates went h

-iiii

for Christmas. These are all low risk offenders who had a normal release date ranging from December to Feb. 15, said Jim Byrum, pro-am director of the Eastern Area of the N.C. Department of Corrections.

Early release is a yearly part of the Christmas program of our correctional facilities. This gives an opportunity for low risk offenders near readiness for release to be home for Christmas, he said.

For the remaining 2,118 inmates (as of Dec. 18) housed in the 12 correctional facilities in the 29-county area. Byrum said that a program of activities have been planned for the inmates.

This includes a Christmas meal with all the trimming, either turkey or beef, and a variety of religious groups visiting ana sponsoring Christmas celebrations with the inmates.

One 0! the spwial events planned this year is a joint effort on the part

of correctional employees to provide ----^...............

food, toys and clothing for a couple of facility in our area, with a population

particularly needy families of in- of479 inmates.

Gift items can be taken on personal visits to inmates at any time of the

sending gifts to inmates, Bynim said.

Visitation hours will be observed on the regular schedule of Sunday visitation hours. The Eastern Cnrreo-tional Unit at Maury, the single close custody unit in this area, will have visitation hours on both Saturday and Sunday. It is the newest and largest

mates. Area wide, we have approximately 800 employees in the facili-

ti, and many of them, have contributed to the project. The 800 employees, Byrum said, include superintendents and their staff, area management teams and other

year during Sunday visitations.

Items acceptable as gifts to in-

empioyees.

At all correctional units, inmates

will be provided the opportunity to take part in two full days of recreational and games activities.

Families and friends are always interested in visitation and details on

Christmas Busy Time For CT&T

mat^ include fresh fruit, cigarettes, home made cookies and cakes. Dried fruits and beverages are not permitted giff items. Books and magazines of a suitable nature and in m^erate amounts are also acceptable. These can be for the inmates or as a gift to the correctional centers library.

The 12 correctional units in the 29-country area of eastern North Carolina are located in Creswell, Newport,. Kenansville, Gatesville,

Williamston, Wilmington, Maple and . _ 1(

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Seven employees will be working three different shifts in the Greenville office of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph on Christmas Day - the companys second busiest day of the year, CT&T officials say.

Well have three pwple working an 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. shift during the day. Two will be on the four to 12 shift and two will be on from midnight to 8 a.m., Wilbur G. Joyner, manager of remote electronic maintenence for Carolina Telephone.

Only management people will be working in the Greenville office, according to Joyner, who said they will be responsible for service in most of eastern North Carolina.

Well have all management p^ pie working to manage the switcmng

skeleton crews in the field and in the office, Joyner said. The amount of normal day-to-day activity (in the office) is decreased.

Generally, Christmas Day is one of the busiest days of the year as far as equipment use but not necessarily the number of calls. The amount of holding time is increased and there is an excessive demand on the network on those days.

(H&T expects to process'approxi-mately 461,000 outgoing longdistance calls on Thursday, John Stroud, Technical Assistance Center analyst, said.

However, Joyner said only one other day is more active than Christmas.

Mothers day is busier than Christmas, he said.

Burgaw. Two units each are iocat^ in (joldsboro and Maury. All except the close custody unit at Maury are minimum custody units. One unit, at Wilmington, is a womens correctional center.

In the area of dealing with offenders on probation and on parole, the emphasis is especially strong on. surrvision of tnese people, said Robert Guy. He is branch manager of the Probation-Parole division of the N.C. Department of Corrections.

Merry Christinas, Thomas

May you experience nothing but love. Peace, hp )plnes5 and contentment tor 'loday and always. For no one , could deserve It more than I you. Thanks for all your [deeds of Kindness shared .with me and my family this [ year

With Love, Mary

network for the entire company, he said. We have 171 offices in the company and 38 microwave sites. Joyner said the company will be prepared if some machinery malfunctions.

Of the 171 offices, 49 are digital technology and we do full maintenance from here, Joyner said. On the remainder, we do surveillance and call out people in other areas where they are needed. The Greenville office monitors telephone operations in 50 counties mostly east of Raleigh with some as far west as Greensboro, according to Joyner.

We do analytical-type work. We make decisions on whether to call

people back (for repair service), he said. Weve got computer systems

monitoring digital computer systems as well as analog systems. We \

have

these people to run the network for Carolina Telephone.

Joyner said the staff is generally scaled down for the Christmas holiday.

On Christmas Day, we work with

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Patrick Stevens was taken to the emergency room Saturday and died about eight hours later, Chicago Police Sgt. William Rooney said.

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EditorialMerry Christmas

The Christmas story has been told through the ages. It is at the very center of the beliefs that Christians hoid throughout the world, i

A message of peace and good will had come to earth. It was a message that was needed 2000 years ago and it equally applies now. Many problems of modern making plague humanity today. There are terrorists acts, pollution and much ill will between nations which keep our globe in a constant state in uneasiness.

In some spots there is still war and at times brother is fighting brother in the name of some cause or* another.

With all that, however, there is peace in much of the world. If peace and tolerance can prevail there will be a magnificant future for us. But for that to occur we will have to have a better understanding among all peoples. Christmas reminds all Christians that even that is possible.

The Daily Reflector and all its staff wish for a future of peace. We wish all our readers the best of holidays.

And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed.

And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria.

And all went to be taxed, everyone into his own city.

And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David.

To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child.

And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished so that she should be delivered.

And she brought forth her first born son, and .wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was not room for them in the inn.

And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night.

And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone about them; and they were sore afraid.

And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for, behold, 1 bring you good things of great joy, which shall be to all people.

For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.

And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothers, lying in a manager.

And suddenly there was with the Angel a multitude of heavenly hosts praising God, and saying:

Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.

And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said to one another. Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which has come to pass, which the Lord hath made known to us.

And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manager.

And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told to them concerning this child.

And all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds.

But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart.

And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them.

Luke 2:1-20

Today's Thought

The best present doesnt cost much and isnt hard to find on Christmas Eve. The best gift is to give of ones self.

The Daily Reflector

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^ArtBuchwald^

No Business Like Arms Business

These two arms dealers met on the street in Geneva.

So hows business? one dealer said to the other.

It could be better. If it werent for the moderate Iranians I think Id starve to dai."

Whats your big Christmas item?

Were doing nicely with spare parts for Iran. The mullahs cant get enough of them.

Where do you find spare parts these days? , v

Thats the question I asked myself when I first got the order. I was up the creek until I met an Israeli in Haifa who told me, You want spare parts, call the White House.

I dont believe it. How did you persuade the White House to provide parts for fighter planes?

curity Council would ever want for Caspian caviar again.

Thats not a bad deal for them. It gets better. The White Hwise asked for permission to attend the laiiiu-American r nendship Society Ball, which is the biggest social event of the year. And to show the U.S. had nothing but good will the

I told them I was from the Ira-nian-American Friendship Society and if they turned over the spare parts to me no one in the National Se

Americans said they would supply 3, TOW

door prizes of Hawk missiles, antitank weapons, Uzi machine guns and 100 radar stations. They made me the middleman, which, as you

know, in the Gulf states, is no small thing.

The other merchant said, Thats a very good business deal. You make monev and youre a hero,

Thats where you are wrong. I never saw any of the money the Iranians paid for the arms. It disappeared in a Swiss bank account and no one has seen it since.

Maybe the money went to Nicaragua.

Why Nicaragua?

The White House sends every nickel it gets to Nicaragua.

The first man said, It figures. So tell me, hows business with you?

I gave up hardware and Im now in software. You dont get your hands dirty and you make more money. What kind of software business?

I sell satellite photos to Iraq. Then the Iraqis fly over and bomb the hell

out of the stuff you sold to Iran.

Why should the White House give you their satellite photos to permit Baghdad to make rice pudding of all my hardware?

Why should you care? Every time Iraq bombs Iran, it means the Iran-American Friendship Society is going to have to order more weapons. The United States insists on being neutral in the war. What better way to do that than to sell arms to one country and hi-tech intelligence to the other?

Well, it looks like were both holding our own when it comes to being helpful in the Middle East.

This is the way I look at it. As long as the Iraq-Iran conflict continues we have to do business with them until a better war comes along.

Public Forum

To the editor:

As a Jewish parent of a second grader, I want to personally and publicly thank the faculty and princijwl of Sadie Saulter School for their sensitivity at this holiday time. Their Winter Holidays Around the World presentation was a wonderful learning experience for students, faculty and parents alike.

Our son did not feel an outsider. On the contrary, the spirit of brotherhood shone through for everyone.

Our country is so blessed with differences of nationality, race and religion all living and learning to enjoy and appreciate one another.

It is through our sensitivity to each other that we may learn a very great and simple truth - that in all our hearts are love, peace and hope.

And whether we light Christmas trees or Chanukah Menorahs, let us not let the light of brotherhood go out.

Joellyn C. Cohen Greenville

To strip its celebration of any religious connotation is to deny its historical background. Although not recognizing Him as the Son of God, most other religions acknowledge the teachings of Jesus. It is the duty of our schools and public institutions to provide the truth and reason behind Christmas, this sacred tradition of Christianity. Could you discuss Hannukkah without mentioning the Temple of Jerusalem?

Ginger Bishop Oak City

To the editor:

I* am having a hard time understanding how systems such as Pitt County Schools can ask teachers to stop telling the story of Christmas.

How ironic it seemed, when I read Friday that a new Hindu temple was opened near Morrisville - only the second such site for the oldest religion of India. I

A week before, Pitt County school officials were advising principals to be conscious of requirements for religious neutrality jn school settings in the handling of Christmas pageants, celebrations, carols and decorations. Last Sunday, it was reported that a Christmas tree in a public library in Wilmington was removed because it was decorated with Christian religious sym-bols.

Why is it that the basic principle upon which this country'was founded religious tolerance is practiced by the majority, but not the minority?

Have we gone too far m our attempts to neutralize our schools and public institutions?

Although a Christian, I rejoice with the Hindus of North Carolina in their freedom to worship and build a shrine.

I remember studying the major religions of the world - their beliefs and celebrations. I delighted in learning the differences in each faith, but moreso in learning that all are based the same simple truths of good and evil.

Christianity is one of those major religions. Christmas, despite commercial attempts, is a Christian celebration. ^

To the editor:

In reference to the recent annual outpouring of letters from the Christian tyrants, there is a frequent misuse of the word voluntary, since public schools are coercive institutions, tax-supported and with compulsory attendance.

Those people apparently dont recognize the danger of tyranny of the majority - this country is special because of the concept of individual rights and liberty, not because of collective authoritarianism.

The same group of people who drafted the Declaration of Independence and who wrote the Constitution included some who were not Christians at all. Because of the careful, conscious attempt to separate church and state, it is generally believed that the Founding Fathers were aware of the dangers of stepping on the slippery slope; i.e., once you start on a course, where do you stop?

'Those enthusiastic Christians who see no harm in using the public schools as a platform for expressing their religious views would do well to consider their response if their children were in a reverse situation; for example, how would they react if their childrens teachers were to present God is dead arguments as acceptable perspectives?

Ethics and morality are not unique to Christians. All civilized people, whether they are Christians, Buddhists, atheists, Jews, Muslims, etc., recognize the requirement of peaceful respect for the rights of others, and of good will toward their fellow humans. In that spirit, I wish everyone peace, happiness, good will and Merry Christmas!

J. Jerry Jones Greenville

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

Elisha Douglas

Maxwell Glen & Cody Shearer

Remembering the HomelessStrength For

WASHINGTON - Everv year at nd fii

this time, the president and first lady host a Christmas party for the press. Its usually a friendly affair in which spouses and companions get to have their photos snapped with the first couple as they stand in a receiving line pretending to enjoy themselves.

Leaving the White House the other night, we couldnt avoid four homeless people, bundled up in rags, huddled over a steam grate.

By all accounts, the number of homeless, especially homeless families, continues to grow. While no government agency has an accurate figure on the number of homeless Americans, it is estimated to range between 300,000 and 3 million. New York City has a minimum of 26,000. homeless people, twice the number it had three years ago. Los Angeles has the largest concentration of homeless: about 50,000 men, women and children live on the streets there.

Barry Zigas, president of the National Low-Income Housing Coalition, estimates that during the past decade, the United States lost more than 1 million low-income housing units to rising rents and conversions. The story of attrition is the same na-tiiMiwide. Even in Indianapolis, the number of low-income housing units has declined to 2,^ from 3,500 five years ago.

Hie high demand for housing in urban areas has displaced many low-income residents involuntarily. A recent Department of Housing and Ur-

year. The problems of homelessness have been further compounded by the disappearance of single-room-occupancy hotels and flop houses. During the past 15 years, almost half of the stock of these units has vanished.

What are the prospects that more low-income housing will become available in the near future? Dim, at best. Beginning in 1990, for example, it will c(t $5 billion to $10 billion a

The federal governments lack of a coherent strategy for the homeless is tragic. It is also downright inhuman, when one considers the groups medical problems. Janet Waxman of the U.S. Conference of Mayors told a House subcommittee last week that homeless persons share a much higher than average risk of diseases spawned by alcohol consumption and environmental exposure. Moreover, the homeless are probably the mostToday

^Unfortunatelyf solutions may come only when the number of homeless people outside the White House is sufficiently l^rge to prevent guests from seeing the president,'

year just to keep the existing federal housing programs at their current funding levels. Yet, federal funds, which support local housing agencies through subsidiaries, have been reduced in fiscal 1987 to $760 million, down from $1.4 billion during fiscal 1986.

By restructuring accelerated depreciation, the new tax law has also made investment in low-income housing less inviting. Owners of low-income buildings are likely to raise rents as they receive fewer tax write-offs. Half of all low- and mod-erate-income Americans rent irtments or homes, and one-fourth

ban Development report found that 1 Americ

about 2.3 milliwi Amencans are forced to leave their hMnes each

this group now spends half of its income to pay for housing. In fact, housing costs are rising faster than inciMne in general.

medically undertreated group in America.

This is the time of year when many people express token concern for the homeless. Some may even be so generous as to toss an extra quarter to their favorite homeless person.

But the fleeting nature of their compassion underscores the failure of the private sector and the welfare state to solve the problem. Unfortunately, solutions may come only when the number of homeless p^ple outside the White House is sufficiently large to prevent guests from seeing Uk president. If that is what it takes to change this policy, maybe more homeless people shouJkl move here.

In these days when objectivity is the attitude assumed by so many people who consider themselves to be knowledgeable and sophisticated, many people of sincere religious faith tend to become apologetic about their beliefs. Believers will find that in times of crisis they will have much greater reserves of strength and confidence than those who cherish objectivity.

The story is told about av Salvation Army worker who was leading a French family in prayer in the cellar of their home during World War II while German troo. were sacking the town. Th door burst open and a man soldier rushed in fixed bayonet. He s upon seeing the little group in prayer and then pulled a picture of his wife and children from his jacket. Will you pray for them, too? he asked. Faith can be stronger than the most bitr ter hatreds generated by war and is a force that science and objectivity know nothing of. *

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wtdnesday, December 24.1986 A>5Juniors

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A-6 The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle.N.C. Wedneaday. December84.1^..'

Area Needy Fl^^lelping Hand During Hd|day Season

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The Christmas season is a time to share with those less fortunate, and the Greenville area abounds with persons^ helinng othm during the KnliH^vs

The Salvation Army is distributing toys to needy children, food baskets to hungry faniilies and Christmas rememlHances for the hospitalized and the jailed.

I Major Earl Woodard said the Salvation Armys fUnd-raising goal of $60,000 had not yet been reached early this week. From the letter appeals and the kettles, we have raised $45,000, be said in a recent interview. Hopefully we will be able to raise the uliici #15,000 we nei to help the needy families in Pitt Coimty.

We are planning to have around 400 food baskets for the needy here, and we will give out 750 gifts to those in nursing home, hospital and jails, he said.

The toy distribution ended this morning, and approximately 2,000 new or used toys were given to approximately 800 local children.

>^That is almost three toys per child, Woodard id. We had toys-for ages six months throi^ 12 rs.

Toys for 700 children were distributed last Christmas season.

The demand is greater this year than last year.

especially with children, Woodard said. I think it is because there is more of a need. Some of the fanners just went under, and they didnt make a good crop. A lot of people frinn Ayden, Grifton and Farmville applied for aid because they didnt niake it on the farm. The caseload has increased.

Woodard said the last day to a^dv fw aid from the Salvation Army was Dec. 17, however local people in emergen^ situations still can receive help from the organization.

We are asking people with emergencies to contact their church or tte Department of Social Services, Woodard said. They can route them to us. We need a statement from the church or DSS to help them out with food or toys at the last minute.

Everything we have oi we will give in order to help people out, the major said.

Christmas Is For Sharif is the message of Greenville resident Lysa Hieber, with assistance from her friends. For the third year, Ms. Hieber is coordinating a Christmas dinner for the Medy which will be served Thursday from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. in the gymnasium at St. Gabriels Catholic Church.

With money donated by three local churches, Ms. Hieber and her friends will cook a dinner of chicken, sweet potatoes, collards and cookies to be shared with anyone who needs a hot meal on Christmas Day.

Christmas tradition began three years ago, said

Ms. Hieber, a native of Indiana. I started it because I didnt have a place to go for Christmas. I bad (ly been in GreenA a couple of months.

I a^ed churches for money and bought food, which I took around to my friends and asked them to heln cook. Then we put the food together and had a dinner for any(me who didnt have a place to eat Christmas dinner.

Ihe first year I shared Christmas dinner with 60 pewle, witi) the help of a couple of friends, she said. Last years dinner was for 85 people, and food is being prepared for 100 parsons tl^ year. Ten of Ms. Hiebers friends are helping cook.

A couple that I know decided to spend (heir Christma# uclping with the dinner rather than going luHne to see their parents, she said.

Items donated to the Christian mission at WBZQ Christian radio station in Greenville were distributed Monday afternoon.

The Greenville alumni chapter of Kappa Alph Psi collected 3 boxes of food and a turxey for a local family 16 that was burned out earlier this month.

The chapter sponsored the family as part of its annual Christmas project.

Thomas Lee, director of the project, said, The brothers bought food and food was donated from co-woriiers and friends.

We felt like it was a success and we hope to continue doing it every year, Lee said. We hope we gain more support.

Holiday

Mailing

Increases

More cards and parcels were mailed this Christmas and early mailing kept post office employees working a steady pace. .

We nave had an overall increase (in volume) over last year, said Charles Caulk, postmaster of the Greenville PosV Office. But, weve stayed constant so far because people have been mailing cards and parcels early, he said.

It is difficult to determine how much volume is Christmas-oriented, he said. We dont really differentiate the mail.

People may be confident that mail arrived to its destination quickly and safely if packages were secure to prevent damage to items. Caulk said, and if it was mailed early.

Late mailings, however, may still arrive in time for Christmas through express mail, he said.

Mail submitted Without zip codes may be delivered a day later than usual, especially with pckages. Caulk said. They are distributed manually according to the state.

The mailing process in Greenville may have benefited those who separate local and out-of-town cards into stacks all for Greenville and all for out-of-town, Caulk said.

Local mail sometimes well process here instead of processing it in Rocky Mount, he said.

Trial Costs

NEW YORK (AP) - The federal goverment spent more than $3.7 million this year for the testimony of the various hit men, con men and drug dealers that took the stand for the prosecution at the citys seven major Mafia trials, according toa published report.

Witness fees, rewards, medical hills, housing costs and salaries of federal agents who served as chauffeurs and bodyguards for the 25 protected witnesses who took the stand and testified against the mob all pushed up the total cost.

Aladena Jimmy the Weasel Fra-tianno, the former California mob boss who helped convict Carmine Prsico and the leadership of the Colombo crime family, was the governments most expensive witness, the News said.

Professor Offers Advice On Making Family Budget

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

As money-conscious Americans prepare their financial budgets for 1987, they need to distinguish between long-term and short-term plans and to consider factors relating to their family and the economy, said a professor at East Carolina University,

A budget is a financial planning for the future, said Philip C. Cheng, an accounting and finance professor in the school of business. It estimates the inflows and outflows of funds.

, A budget may be divided into longterm short-term planning, he said. Long-term budgets include items such as investment planning, a childs education and retirement considerations.

Accountants, investment advisers and banking officers are helping people to make those plans, Cheng said.

But as Americans plan their own monthly or yearly short-term

budgets, there are some principles to consider, he said.

A budget should consider family needs which should be realistic because human wants are unlimited, Cheng said. Avoid a budget that is too restrictive. We are living in a society with too much of a good thing. A budget requires discipline.

Al^ consider the state of the economy while preparing the budget, Cheng said, and the economic changes that may occur during the year.

For example, four inflation is very low compared to the late 1970s and early 1980s, he said, but budgets should be flexible enough to cover higher living costs.

There are five basic steps in preparing a pereonal short-term DUQget, Oieng said. The first step is to estimate the source of funds derived from salaries or wages, investment income, moonlighting earnings and pensions, he said.

Estimating fixed expenses is the second step. These include items such as mortgage payments or rent.

automobile payments and charge accounts. These (expenses) cannot be changed, Cheng said.

Funds for variable expenses also should be included in the budget as the third step. These are expenses of transportation, clothing, food, utilites,hesaid.

Money budgeted for variable expenses would be estimated on a familys projected needs. For example, consider whether the family will be doing a lot of traveling during the year or if a child will need a new winter coat, Cheng said.

The fourth step is to budget money for emergencies, he said. We should always have a certain amount of funds reserved for emergency purposes.

The final step is to keep a record of expenses so you can trace what you have received and what you have paid, Cheng said.

Planning and following a budget should help people maintain solvency or pay their debts, he said, and they should help to maintain good credit with bankers and finance companies.

ECU Joins In Proposed Consortium To Handle Artifacts From Monitor

East Carolina University specialists in maritime history and underwa'ter archeology have a key role in a proposed consortium that would seek to be the principal agency for handling artifacts from the USS Monitor.

Michael K. Orbach, a professor of anthropology at ECU who is chairman of the 28-member North Carolina Marine Science Council, said it has been proposed that the state of North Carolina, the U.S. Navy and the Smithsonian Institution be the consortium that shares responsibility for Monitor conservation and display. Monday a proposal was submitted to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration calling for a joint effort for conservation, interpretation and planning for material from the Civil War Union unboat sunk off the coast of North arolina in 1962.

NOAA is scheduled to designate a principal museum in March. Several other institutions from New York to

South Carolina are competing for the designation. Museums in Portsmouth, Va., and Newport News, Va., have expressed interest in being the principal Monitor museum. NOAA has said that the material cannot be owned by any individual or group.

Orbach said he believes the N.C.-

Navy-Smithsonian group would be the best choice. Among the three of us, we possess a wealth of resources to both conserve and manage the Monitor collection to the hipest standards and to display and interpret the Monitor collection in a broad regional and national context, he said.GORDON'S

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greeting to you and your family. May the spirit of this joyous season remain with you throughout the New Year.

Frank B. Nalson Carolyn V. Bowtn Angola C. Bowan Linda S. Davtnpr^

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SBI Chief Wants State tax

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 24,1986

Oh Profits From Drug Sales

RALEIGH (AP) The 1987 General Assembly should adopt a new tax on illegal drugs, State Bureau of Investigation Director Robert B. Morgan said Tuesday, adding that heU recommend a tax modeled alter moonshining penalties.

This tax would be a quick and inexpensive way of taking some of the profit out of cocaine dealing, Morgan said. I \ruld probably also favor it on marijuana and all illegal dnigs.

Morgan said he has sent copies of a Minnest^ law to Attorney General Lacy H. Thornburg, asking that he (fraft similar Illation for North Carolina. The General Assembly convenes Feb. 9.

Lt. Gov. Robert B. Jordan III already has said the l^lature should consider such a tax.

The purpose of the law is to provide another avenue of prosecution for those arrested, while at the same time pumping some money into the states coffers.

Minnesota is a pioneer in such legislation, having recently pas^ a law that r^uires drug dealers to Iniy tax stamps oa.a confidential basis from the revenue department. Traffickers nabbed by authorities who dont have the stamps must pay stiff penalties and taxes, in addition to facing criminal charges.

Since the new law took effect Aug. 1, Minnesota has charged drug dealers more than p miUion in taxes ana penalties, a state spokesmen said. But

in the past five months, the state only has collected $17,000 of those penalties and tied up about $100,000 worth of property because of litigatiim.

We want to send a message to people that if you deal drugs in Minnesota, beware, because we want to tax drug transactions, said Alice M. Fepin, a spokeswoman for the Minnesota Department of Revenue.

Ms. Pepin said by telephone from St. Paul, Minn., that the new law is designed to make it easier for prosecutors to send drug dealers to prison, as well as bring in tax revenues for the ill^al sales.

The idea stems from the 1931 case of A1 Capone, the Chicago gangster who sidestepped prosecution for various crimes ranging from bootlegging to murder, she said. Capone finally was convicted and imprisoned for income tax evasion.

Minnesotas law says that packages containing illegal drugs must bear a state tax stamp, similar liquor bottles. While revenue officials there

dont ex^t many drug dealers to buy such stamps, the la

I law allows the revenue department to assess the t2^ plus a 100 percent penalty.

In Minnesota, the tax rate for marijuana is $3.50

a minimum purchase of $1,400 worth of stamps. The rate for dosage units for injection is $200 per unit with a requmed minimum buy of ^,000 in stamps.

Two other states. South Dakota and Arizona, have passed similar laws. South Dakotas law was struck down by the courts because ot questions about self-incrimination, Ms. Pepin said. She said the 1986 Minnesota legislature passed a law that will stand up under any constitutional questions because buying the stamps is kept strictly con-fidena!.

We think it will be real helpful, Morgan said.

Back in the moonshining days, your defendant was charged in the criminal court for making liquor, and the judge would pass sentence and youd tnink that was it, Morgan said. But then when he got home after serving time, he found that the IRS had put a tax lien against all of his property, based on a federal sched^e of taxes for liquor.

That tax lien came ahead of everything else. He couldnt sell any of that property without paying the taxes to get the lien off the record... If we

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catch a man with a kilo or two pounds of cocaine, in addition to the criminal penalty, the state reve-

per gram with a required minimum buy of $150 worA of stamps. The rate for a cimtrolled

substance, such as cocaine, is $200 per gram with

nue department could go<iown and put a tax lien on many thousands of dollars in property . . . depending on whatever schedule the General As^mbly adopts, Morgan said.

Celestial Alignment May Cause Flooding

Pe ^ou ^l|are wr Aratual Cm>Ieltgl|t Cmmitunum

Wednesday, December 24 7:30 P.M.

CTjSe cM.EmoxLa[ SajiLt dfLUiafi 1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E. E.T-. Vinson, Minister

By The Associated Press Extreme tides could pose a danger of coastal flooding next week, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, but state forecasters said Tuesday its too early to tell if North Carolinas coast will be affected.

A rare alignment of the Earth, sun aiKl moon is expected to raise tides to near-record levels around the world between Dec. 28 and Jan. 4, according toa NOAA report.

Larry Lee, forecaster at the National Weather Service office at the Raleigh-Durham Airport, said in a

telephone interview that the effects cant be known immediately. Experts say an offshore storm similar to one that (hd millions of dollars in damage earlier this month could create damage unmatched even in major hurricanes.

Theres no way of knowing what lin^sit'

to expect. The only known i nation is that the tides will be higher than usual, Lee said Tuesday. That in itself might not cause any problems. But if we happen to have a storm system that causes strong onshore winds, that will create problems.

The period of the rare alignment is near the winter solstice, when the sun reaches its lowest ^int. on the southern horizon. The moon Dec. 30 also will reach the lowest point on the southern horizon of its monthly cycle, and it is closer to the Earth than at any other time. ^

On Dec. 31, the Earth, moon and sun are nearly in a line a phenomenon called s^gy. Three days later, the Earth will be closer to the sun than at anv other time of year. This all takes place at the point when the moon has its greatest effect on tides.

In 1962, a similar alignment combined with a northeastern storm in the Atlantic Ocean to do $500 million damage.

Residents and property owners along North Carolinas southeastern coast continue to pick up the pieces following the recent noreaster which inflicted heavy damages and isolated a portion of Topsail Island from the mainland.

NOAA said the greatest possibility of danger lies in the Northeast and

State Joins Drive To Broaden

Base For Food Stamp Program

Northwest, especially the Gulf of Maine and Puget Sound, because of the possibility of stormy, wet weather in those areas.

Lee said just the possibility of stormy weather should alert coastak residents.

'Tor that reason, its necessary not only us, but those who live along the coast and have property that are susceptible to flooding to keep an eye on the forecast, he said.

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Clarolina is taking part in a nationwide public relations campaign to encourage more low-income families to apply for food stamps, says Human Resources Secretai7 Phillip Kirk.

The state estimates that only 65 percent of the North Carolinians who are eligible for food stam^ now receive them. To be eligible, a households gross income must be no more than 130 percent - $1,192 a month for a fanuly of four of the federal poverty level.

In 1985, about 170,000 North Carolina families received $2 mil- lion worth of the coupons, which can be used like case to purchase food.

Were trying to make sure that those who are truly needy and eligible knowhow to apply for their benefits, said Meredith Smith, the departments director of public affairs.*

Ms. Smith said the publicity campaign will include taping a radio

show for the states stations, distributing informative brochures to county departments of social services, and emphasizing media coverage.

Ms. Smith said the project to expand the food stamp rolls does not contradict state and federal efforts to crack down on food stamp fraud. Welfare abuse has been a target of the Reagan administration, as well as the focus of effort by Gov. Jim Martins administration.

Because of those attempts. North Carolina now has one of the lowest rates,of food stamp abuse in the country, Ms. Smith said.

Were doing our part on that side of the coin, she said. Secretary Kirk also has a very strong feelings

that we want to serve ail those wno are genuinely in need.

If the reaction of one cmmty social services department is typical, the campaign is not likely to entail more than counties already are doing.

Ralph Sheppard, director of the High Point operations of the Guilford Cc^ty Social Services, said that he believes most county residents are aware of the food stamps projgram. The county is participating in the states publicity campaign, he said, but it is basically what we were doing anyhow.

Weve really put forth a thorough information effort all along. We would like to get food stamps to every household thats eligible, Shei^rd said.

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All's Car

RAQNE, Wis. (AP) - Former heavyweight boxer Muhammad Ali said Tuesday he will help market a luxury sports car bearing his name and called it the greatest car of all time.

Being recognized all over the WOTld and having so many fans, I think this is a good vehicle for me to get in, Ali said. We have a commodity that touches all people.

We would like to extend the warmest wishes for a Merry

Christmas and throughout the Coming New Year!

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PUBLIC NOTICE RENT OF COUNTY LAND

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for annual rent to the highest bidder the following property:

1. The Pitt County farm containing 58.0 acres of crop land on County Home Road in WInterville Township, and/or

2 The Pitt County Landfill property containing approximately 11.0 ^res adjacent to the Pitt Ckiunty Landfill.

Bidders must submit separate bids for the above property. The successful bidder will be responsible for leaving the land in the same condition as found with ditchbanks mowed, adding lime and fertilizer as needed and cutting stalks with the land disc harrowed.

Sealed bids marked Rent of Property" will be received until 10:00 a.m., Monday, January 5,1W7 at the Office of County Manager, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Bids will be opened and read aloud during the Pitt County Board of Commissioners' meeting, in the Courity Office Building at the above address and time stated.

This the iHlth day of December, 1986.

Pitt County Board of Commissioners Charles L. McLawhom, Chairman

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A*8 The Datly Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wwifltday. December 24.1966

VNew 'Star Wars' Funds Sought

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, in fashioning a supplemental budget request for the current year, has decided to ask Congress for about $500 million more for the Star Wars research program, administration sources said Tuesday.

The money would be used to com-nensate for significant cuts imposed by Congress on the program earlier this year. As a result, the outlook for passage of the supplemental is considered tenuous even within the administration, said the sources, who asked not to be identified.

3ut this (Star Wars) is a top pri

ority, and the administration doesnt want to back off, one official added.

Two weeks ago. Pentagon sources disclosed President Reagan would propose a fiscal 1988 budset for the Defense Department tolling about $312 billion, as well as a supplemental for this year totaling about ^.8 billion. The supplemental would augment a 1967 bu^et that Congress set at $289.4 billion.

The Star Wars effort will fff>i inn billing within the supplemental request, because of the extent to which (ingress cut it back earlier this year, sources said.

The administration had requested $5.3 billion for Star Wars in the current fiscal year, which began Oct. 1,

but received $3.5 bUlim. The cuts were described Tuesday as slowing research into such areas as par-ticle-beam weapons and lasers.

The Star Wars program - known formally as the Strategic Defense Initiative - is a research effort to develop lasers and other types of exotic weapons that could deployed in space and on the ground to automatically shoot down nuclear missiles fired at the United States and its allies.

the effort as offering the long-term hope of replacing with defensive systems the countrys current reliance on ballistic nuclear missiles to deter attack.

The administration sources said Tuesday that the Pentagon would probably request another ^ billion to $5.5 billion in fiscal 1968 to continue

the research effort, despite Con-fig

President Reagan, in a speech in 1983, made the pr<ram one of the Pentagons top priorities and called for spending $26 billion on the effort through 1990. Reagan has described

gress rejection of such a figure this

year.

That budget is scheduled for public release on Jan. 5, when it is submitted to Congress. Congressional leaders have bwn warning the Pentagon will be lucky if it wins a budget hike next year sufficient just to match inflation.

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First MX Missiles Operational

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight years after development began and with its ultimate future still in doubt, the MX missile has gained operational status with the first 10 moving to full alert beneath the plains of Wyoming, the Pentagon announced Tuesday.

The declaration of Initial Operational Capability, or IOC, for the MX onl Monday night marked the first addition to the nations land-based nuclear arsenal in 16 years, when Minuteman Ills were deployed.

The MX - dubbed the Peacekeeper by the Reagan ad-min^tration is in place, in the ground, ready to be called on should the president decide that it is needed in a national emergency, said Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims.

The 10 missiles comprising the first wing are fully operational, Sims said, equipped with 10 nuclear warheads apiece and poised for launch in the event of war.

They did this within cost and on schedule, he told a news briefing. The Air Force now has 10 Peacekeeper missiles on alert on the )lains of south^stern Wyoming near Yancis E. Warren Air Force Base.

The Air Force has been installing the first batch of MX missiles at F.E. Warren since earlier this year, bringing each one up to alert status as in

stallation was completed. Under Air Force procedures, however, 10 of the

missiles had to be installed and brought up to full alert for the service to declare the new weapon operational.

Congress has authorized the deployment of 50 of the giant MX missiles under a program totaling $li8 billion in 1982 dollars. That first group of 50 is being installed in refurbished Minuteman III silos.

'The operational declaration came

Schools

(Continued from A-2)

S(mg of Joy using the original in

German text from Beethovens Ninth Symphony.

G.R. Whitfield School G.R. Whitfield School participated in Operation Santa Claus to oring Christmas cheer to the patients at C^rry Hospital and Caswell Center. Children brought gifts to be present to the patients.

.Tiny Tims Christmas Carol was presented to the Whitfield Parent Teacher Association by fourth and fifth grade students. 'The perfor-niance was given Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m. ahd was directed by Robin Dailey. As part of the Christmas program, the Whitfield band performed a medley o/Christmas songs The Whitfield orchestra performed af A.G. Cox School, Gnfton Rest Hbme, W.H. Robinson School and Carolina East Mall.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Wrap Up A Beautiful Christmas Section the following will not be available: On page 2 the VCR #53292, Color Television #40351, Microwave #87426, Color Television #40051. On page 4 the 7 Piece Aluminum Cookware Set-jtem #A, the 7 Piece Stainless Set-Item #B, the Sears Best Cookware <6et-ltem #C and the 13 Piece Xiutlery Set regular $49.99 Sale Priced $29.99.

We regret any inconvenience [hat this may cause.

SEMS, ROEBIIGK JUO Ca

Qrtonvlllo, N.C.

strings, under the director of Barbara Salter, performed at the Grifton Rst Home.

I Third Street School Jhird grade students at Third Stjreet School presented Christmas Around the World the evening of Dec. 16. Christmas customs from Ehgland, Holland, Germany and Ita-ly>ere included in the program.

^ Wahl-Coates Laboratory School The Wahl-Coates Advanced Or-diestra performed at the schools Pkrent Teacher Association meeting. The program, which included Christmas songs, was repeated at the aH^hool assembly.

^e chorus at Wahl-Coates, under the direction of Edie Snider, sang

just four days after the White House announced President Reagan would )ursue his request so far rejected )y Congress during four years of battle to deploy 100 of the missiles instead of 50.

Reagan on Friday proposed basing ie next 50 missiles on rail cars, making them mobile and thus hopefully overcoming congressional concerns about the survivability of the missiles in older silos.

The fate of the proposal remains in

doubt. Some critics, such as Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., the chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, hav urged Reagan to forget the idea of buying additional MX missiles and focus instead on the truck-mounted, single-warhead Midgetman missile, which would be even more mobile.

Reagan agreed to approve fulF scale development for the Midgetman, but nonetheless insisted that Congress consider his MX request as well.

The MX is the largest land-based missile ever deployed by the United States. The land-based arsenal is currently comprised of Minuteman missiles, the largest of which carries three warheads.

By contrast, the Soviet Union has long operated a missile with 10 warheads - the SS-18. The Soviets are also nearing deployment of a rail-mounted SS-24 missile that could also carry 10 warheads, the Pentagon says.

AWARM AND PLEASANT CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALL! THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE.

Kinston GreenvUle Havelock Goldsboro New Bern MoreheadCityl

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Poiy-cottons in rose, gold, black, turquoise and assorted brights.

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The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 24,1966

-ASpindly Voyager Returns In Triumph

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,

a jubilant rebel yell from its pilot after conipleting the first unrefueled non-stop flight around the world.

It wasnt the best landing Ive

made, but well walk away from it, pilot Dick Rutan said as he touched

estimated Tuesday, encountering oil problems, a faulty fuel gauge and finally a vapor lock that conked out the rear engine for five minutes Tuesday morning. Voyager also had been tipped on its siw like a kite in powerful stonns, battering pilot Jeana Yeager inside the phone booth-size cabin.

material. Empty, the craft weighs .....fueledit

down on a desert runway here at 8:06 a.m. FST, nine days and four minutes after the spindly, lightweight craft took off from the same base on its historic journey.

The odyssey surpassed 25,000 miles, spokesman Peter Riva

And on takeoff, its wings dragged along the runway and frayedoff

ahmit a foot from each Styrofuam tip.

Every emotion has come from this crew in these last nine days, said Burt Rutan, the pilots brother and designer of the craft, whose win& and three fuselages all are made of a carbon-fiber honeycomb

just 1,858 pounds, and fully to(A(rff at 9,300 potiiKls.

Voyager crossed the Pacific just south of Hawaii and flew ova* the Marianas, the Philippines, Malaysia, the Indian Ocean, central Africa, the Atlantic ocean, the Caribbean, South Americas Atlantic coast. Central America and Mexicos Paicific before coming home.

Nine days, huh? Nine days without a shower, Rutan said moments before landing.

Worries about a lack of gasoline waned in the final days, only to have an engine stall out early Tuesday

because of air pockets in the fuel line.

Voyager drop^ 3,400 feet - from >,500 feet during the five-

8,900 to 5,500 minute outage before the fore and aft engines could be restarted.

record in aviation history, according to designer Burt Rutan.

Whenever youre over water ana youve got no engine, its serious, spokesman Peter Riva said.

An estimated 20,000 to 40,000 people r, trailed

gawked skyward as Voyager, by four chase planes, came over a thick bank of clouds and circled, cranking down its three landing wheels one at a time, thi toiKhed down. The plane effectivelv doubled every non-stop, nonrefueled distance

thumbs up, and slapped on a hat as the ground crew moved a der to Voyagers side.

How woDOiy do you feel? flight surgeon Dr. George Jutila ask^l him.

A little bit, Rutan relied. ...1 want to sit here for awhile, doc.

Asked his feelings about the flight, Rutan commented: Its really great to be here. Im really overw^taied at all the people.

Moments later, he joked: I was worried about whether Id get a ride, home tonight.

The lan^ came six days after"' the 83rd anniversary of the Wright'" brothers first powered airplane flight. ; at Kitty Hawk, N.C. Like the Wright '. brcthcrs, iht RuUu brothers dream-,'

planes as boys, their mother Irene -' said. Burt Rutan conceived the idea ' in 1981 over lunch in a Mojave res- I taurant. He drew his first rough ,

sketch of Voyager on a paper napkin. ' , Aviation analysts say its extraor-' * dinaiy range and resistance to radar ;' may have military applications. * !

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 24,1986

Salvation Army's Kettles

Are Part Of Christmas

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer

They are woven into the tapestry of the American Christmas.

They serve chili and stew in Grand Central Station. They play their cornets in front of Saks Fifth Avenue. They carol from house to house in Concord, N.C., visit nursing homes from Detroit to Danville, Ky. They carry food baskets to shut-ins. They decorate some 200 Angel Trees in malls from Lynchburg, Va., to Seattle. They put coats on the backs of poor kids. And they man the kettles, the inevitable kettles, all across Americas wintry map.

The largest kettle is in Los Angeles, some seven feet across and five feet deep, a glass fiber vessel attended by a quartet and, on its opening day at the Farmers Market, by such as Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Vincent Price, Foster Brooks and Janet Leigh. The first kettle was set up in San Francisco in December 1891, attended by a Salvation Army captain.

This is their season. And it can be truly said that the sun never sets on the Salvation Army.

Worldwide, the Army collects its mercy money and distributes food and relief in nearly 20,000 centers in 83 countries. Its soldiers preach in

Theyre busy all year round with their good work, but they become most visible during the holiday season. Its then that the Salvation Army breaks out its kettles and cornets to collect mercy money for its far-flung mission.

advice and sympathy while pimps patrol the same women to keep them hustling.

Its a different sort of Christmastime in those grim precincts. Baker still aches from the death of one girl shed been trying to help for two years. She was found murdered. In two years. Baker has been able to send only two girls back home. She dreams of a safe house, somewhere outside the city, where she could give haven to street girls and their babies.

A signature of Army work is to be continued. They fe^ the hungry and clothe the poor, and they try to reach the souls of those they help. Says Lt. Arrowood, a transplanted Texan whose parents are Salvationists, too, My greatest reward is seeing someones life change.

Cases are often hard anofchange is slow. Consider two young girk of Christmases past. Police brought them to the Arrowoods after the

an ornament, renter it with the Army officers ana return later with the gift-wrapped clothes and toys. The mound of packages under the tree crows until the Army collects them for Christmas delivery.

And for those who donate, the Christmas ornament with the childs name becomes an ornament for their tree.

The tree also delights retailers, who provide 24-hour guards for the tree and the presents.

Lt. Ward Matthews is the only officer for rural Boyle County and Danville, Ky., a tobacco-growing area feeling the no-smoking pinch. He and his volunteers hdp make rent and mortgage and utility payments and this Christmas they will again tend their Angel Tree. It is a pro-jram, he says, where nobody oses.

The Angel Tree at Seattles North-gate Mall is expected to collect over

girls, abused by their stepfather, .........Jilei

111 languages. They man their kettles from Korea to Chile, from Great

Britain to Japan.

Everywhere the Army serves, it acts as a safety net for the homeless and the hurt whom other charities and governments miss.

This Christmas it will serve turkey to 8,000 homeless people in its New York City headquarters alone. In all, some 6 million Americans will get a hand from the Salvation Army this Christmas season.

Even motorcycle clubs pitch in. In Kansas City, 300 motorcyclists brought new toys, food and money to

the Army for the fifth straight year.

mu . ... ..

They arrived with a police escort

Around Concord, N.C., a rural area with a 10 percent unemployment rate, Lt. Jim Arrowood, his wife and his young daughters and his volunteer staff feed 60 a day in the soup kitchen, deliver food baskets to 116 shut-ins, and find time to carol from door to door to bring Christmas cheer.

In New York City the traditional quartets ring out Joy to the World! and God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen on Fifth Avenue. And the coins that tinkle into their kettles fuel mobile kitchens which visit the Port Authority Bus Terminal on Eighth Avenue and dole out hot food to the street people who live in the shadows of Manhattans granite walls.

A few blocks away, Betty Baker, a 61-year-oId major with a trace of a Scottish accent, drives through Times Square. She tends to the young prostitutes, serving hot chocolate,

were kicked out of their mobile home in a worker-camp. The youngsters were hostile, alienated, wild on ie streets.

Patiently, Mrs. Arrowood worked with them, took the eldest on her rounds of nursing homes, gave her clothes, showed her how to use makeup. The Arrowoods took the younger girl on vacation to Myrtle Beach with them. They took them to the state fair. Inch by inch, the sense of being loved and cared for took effect. By the time the Arrowoods left that town, the girls had at least glimpsed a different way of life.

Last Christmas, a 12-year-old girl came to the Arrowoods in Concord to apply for food. She was eight months pregnant. She asked for toys for her unborn child and for herself.

In the year since, a Salvation Army worker has tried to help her with the basics of living. The family is impoverished. Now she is considering putting up her baby for adoption. 'Diat story, too, is to be continued.

Arrowood is the only Army officer in Concord, N.C., not an uncommon situation. We allow God to work through us he says. We are a catalyst in the community. Volunteers do much of the work. One Army officer might enlist dozens of volunteers within the community. In Chicago, the Army staff numbers less than 500; there are some 5,000 volunteers Just as the kettle was unique at the turn of the century as a money collec-

4,000 gifts this year. People love to see the pile grow,^ says Maj. Ray

mond Peacock. They want us to wait as long as pasible before distributing the gifts.'

Its difficult to list all of the services the Army provides. There are drop-in centers for teens, runaways and prostitutes. The more than 20,000 League of Mercy volunteers visit 11,000 nursing homes to spend precious time with the old and in-lirm. Army workers visit 100,000 prisoners each year and tend to the needs of 17,000 released prisoners and their families. The Army runs day-care centers for over 23,000 children and over 1,000 community centers with a range of social and recreational services. It offers alcohol rehabilitation at 15 Harbor Light Centers serving 150,000 resident clients a year. Thats in addition to 113 rehabilitation centers which accommodate 11,000 residents. It provides emergency services for some 2.5 million people a year and finds employment for another 70,000. It operates 51 camps for 10,000 youths. It even has a missing persons program.

The Salvation Armys worship services draw 23 million people a year.

It does all this on a $4 million national budget.

ting device, so today is the Angel Tree a unique way of sharing the

There are more than 3,500 cadets and officers in Asia overseeing 5,000 other employees and aided by 87,000 church adherents. Every day, they help feed and clothe the homeless of the poor cities of India and Southeast Asia.

Christmas spirit.

Eachornament carries a childs first name, age and clothing size. Passersby in shopping malls pick up

Like the Red Cross, they leap into disasters all over the world. The 1985 earthquakes in Mexico City brought Army emergency centers to the

'Oldest Seminarian' Enjoys Classes With Young Students

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Edmund Jciin Maher Uncle Ed for short is steeped in history. He made it.

Hes living it by being the oldest seminarian in living memory

ta^ht it, is living it.

to study for the priesthood in the ' off

were the moment they heard the president was shot.

le made it by being the first baby l)om in Brooklyn many New Years mornings ago. *

He taught it in the Philadelphia school system for almost 30 years.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was $332.98,

115-year history of St. Charles Bor-romeo Seminary in Lower Merion.

How old is Uncle Ed?

Let him give you an idea.

A few years ago, on the 20th anniversary of President Kennedys assassination, I was sitting around the table with seven classmates having lunch. I asked if any of them could remember exactly where they

They just looked at me. Six said they werent even born, and the seventh was only 2 years old. Thats when it hit home.

Maher was bom in the wee hours of Jan. 1,1929. But the age gap doesnt bother him a bit. In fact, he calls his current activity a unique experience.

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scene within the hour. More than a year later, the Army was still there, feeding some 15,000 people a day. In the first 11 months, the Army spent over $1.3 million sent by U.S. Salvationists and served almost 4 million meals. The Army also provided 300 tents, 11,000 blankets, 11,000 sheets of corrugated, tar-treated cardboard and poles for emergency housing, and about 1 million articles of clothing.

Further, the Army set up two cement block factories which are still operating, producing 4,000 blocks a day to repair and reconstruct homes.

Who are these people who choose to serve God through the Army? The list of the dedicated is varied a former oank vice president, a policeman, a dance band musician, a barroom bouncer, a former Air Force colonel, a former TWA pilot, a circus performer.

About half of the officer corps comes from Salvation Army parents. Lt. Arrowood remembers the rigors of his parents post in Mid-dlesborough, Ky. I shared a bedroom with the wolf rats. I would lie in bed listening to the rats inside the walls. The church was 10 feet out the front door.

Many in the Army have suffered from the same ills they seek to correct. There are former drug addicts, recovered alcoholics, one-time derelicts. Theyve seen for themselves that in people who are down-and-out, to be continued can have a happy ending.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 24,1986 -jMany Egyptians Say Census-Taker is Too Nosy

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) In the view of many Ea^tians, census-takers are sticking their noses too far into peoples business and stand in daiiger nf getting them tninched.

One judge, an educated man liv* ing in the most affluent area of Cairo, )iilled the census-taker into his louse, accused her of being from the tax department and almost beat her, said an employee of the Statistics Department, which is taking the census.

Theyre just too personal, and too many,^ said a housewife of the questions asked by a young woman census-taker.

Similar accounts have appeared in the press, usually in the form of letters complaining about government snooping.

The government sees the census, the nations 11th, as a valuable source of information in the national effort to control Egypts swelling population of 51 million, growing at a rate of a million every ei^t months.

In announcing the census, which began in November, Moukhtar Hallouda, head of the Central Agency for Public Mobilization and Statistics, said it would cost ^ million, $9 millibn of it from the U.S. Agency for International Development.

Japanese Cutting Work Time

TOKYO (AP) - Officials proposing to cut the work week from 48 to 40 ( hours say they expwt to run into resistance in this nation of workaholics.

Labor Ministry and other officials rredict legislation recently proposed )y a government advisory panel will not pass without a battle in the Diet, Japans national legislature.

There will be strong opposition, said Nobuo Hatakenaka, ie head of the government campaign to gradually reduce the six-day work week.

But still, I think and hope it will pass. The Ministry of Labor has been making strong suggestions to reduce the work week for more than 10 years, but it has not been successful.

Officials say they believe that reducing the work week could help boost Japans domestic economy because peo^ will spend more on leisure goods and services and reduce the nations massive trade su^luses - major goals of Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones administration.

I think this proposal is rather strong but I think it will be achiev-d, said Motoyuki Miyano, managing director of the Leisure Development Center, a government study group.

In 10 years we can easily achieve 40 hours.

The plan, to h introduced in the Diet next year, would cut the work week to 46 hours in 1988 and eventually to 40.

Working beyond the 48-hour is ingrained in many Japanese, who often do it without putting in for overtime pay.

According to the Labor Ministry, Japanese workers averaged 2,110 hours on the job last year, compared with 1,850 in the Umted States and Britain, and 1,650 hours in France.

Although the average worker is entitled to 12 national Imlidays a year, the average worker takes slightly more than seven of them off, tte ministry says. Many people even work part of their vacations.

The issue worries the government because of Japans much-criticized trade surpluses, expected to reach $60 billion with the United States alone this year, and an apparently growing consensus that workers welfare would be improved by more play and less work.

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How many wives does the hus-band have? (Islam, the dominant reugious fath in Fgvnt, allows a man to have four.)

How many jobs do workers in the family hold?

-What electrical appliances are in the household?

What has the presence of video cassette recorders in the house got to do with a population census? asked housewife Mohga el-Sayed. It looks like it has something to do with the tax department.

The state-run television runs daily announcements seeking to reassure people that their responses wUl be kept in confidence.

In an interview, Hallouda said that anybody who breaks that confidentiality can go to jail for six months and be fined.

Were not interested in individual information, he said. We only use and supply to various ministries collective data for studies and preparation of national plans.

Data collection is drawing to a close, and full results are not expected for two years. Census-taking in Egypt began in 1882, and the last national one was in 1976.

Hallouda said this one is Egypts first comprehensive census but added that it still falls short of data-gatliering of the United States, for instance, which he said is much more extensive and expensive.

In addition to perceived threats from the tax-man in a country where tax evasicHi is wide spread, many people also arc concerned that the government may be trying to use data about citizens financial means to reduce the number of people eligible for subsidies.

Hallouda denied the census data could provide the information needed for screening out people on subsidies.

Our data can be used by the hous

ing sector, or to establish fertility patterns of women and expenditure trends, he said.

The census, however, inquires, about a lot more than people.

There are questions alwut a households source of water and electrici-W, its means of transport, the kind of dwelling - house, amirtment, hut or tent.

Census-takers ask about typf of employmeni and die cuucaiioual status of household members.

It also is the first time the census has collected data on a growing phenomenon, poor people who live in tombs in cemeteries.

The government has built schools

and introduced drinking water, electricity and drainage systems for hundreds of thousanos of squatters in .one such area of Cairo known as thi City of the Dead. -

Tradition sometimes complicates * census-taking. At the Siwa oasis near the Libyan border, where the tribal customs remain strong, housewives refused to talk to the census-takers unless their husbands were present. .

But HallonHa said rAsi5tanoi,alRn comes from wealthier and more '

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They wonder if it is only a or a way to find out what

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 24,1986Zia's Hold On Pakistan ^Remains Strong

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Benazir Bhuttos drive to oust Gen. Mohammad Zia ul-Haq from the presidency has fizzled and he remains firmly in control of Pakistan a year after lifting martial law. .

Zia, who seized power in a 1977 military coup, lifted martial law after 8*2 years on Dec. 30, 1985, with a warning that he would not tolerate poiilicai chaos. A year iater iiis opponents are in disarray despite a major effort that began last spring with Miss Bhuttos return from exile.

The countrys top opposition leader and Zias bitterest opponent. Miss Bhutto, daughter of a former prime minister, has abandoned a deadline she had set for Zias removal. She

had confidently drawn up plans this past summer for running the government, but now she acknowledges the opposition will have to wait longer.

Unfortunately we were pre-emp-I schedule

ted and therefore the time has to be readjusted, she said in an interview with The Associated Press. This does not mean one should lose heart.

H.er father, Ziilfikar Ali Bhutto, was ousted by Zias military coup and hanged in 1979 after being con

victed of conspiring to murder in an

3llti

attack on a political opponent.

In addition to holding the presidente commander of

the

cy, Zia also is the armed forces, his power base.

The basic issue before the peo

ple, said political scientist Minhaj Bama, is now to do away with the persistent interference of the armed forces in political affairs and how to make them realize that they should restrict themselves to their primary duty of defending the country.

Pakistan, a country of about 100 million people, has spent more than half of its history under military rule since its creation in 1947.

Zia intends to remain in power until at least 1990. He claims democracy has been restored with his creation of a civilian government under Prime Minister Mohammad Khan June jo, his appointee.

Many Palistanis agree the country

atively free and the press is unrestrained.

But the countrys main opposition parties, grouped m the Movement for the Restoration of Democracy (MRD), contend that the military continues to rule behind a civilian facade.

There were many indications in the

leaders in August after the prime minister said the opposition had ignored his plea to be reasonable. The

crackdown brought the opposition into the streets, but it quickly became

summer that the opposition was gtn to oust Zia.

apparent that few people were willing to risk death to remove Zia and the protests fizzled out after about two weeks with some 30 people dead.

now enioys a considerable degree of political liberty, that politics are rel-

the strengt___________

4S.S Bhutio was greeted bv more liidii iiiuiiuii peupie wiieii she returned in Apnl and hundreds of thousands of people flocked to see her as she toured the country.

The 33-year-old Miss Bhutto demanded that Zia step down by September or face the consequences.

But Zia and Junejo moved first, rounding up hundreds of opposition

Miss Bhutto and her chief supporters had calculated that the armed senices would abandon Zia if a showdown in the streets led to soldiers being ordered to fire on the people.

The oppositions calculations went awry as it became apparent that Zia had the strong support of the military and many Pakistanis did not want upheaval. The MRD was also hobbl

ed by serious differences within its own ranks, with most parties distrustful of Miss Bhuttos dominant Pakistan Peoples Party.

Many Pakistanis also retained unhappy memories of Miss Bhuttos father, who governed with an increasingly strong hand that crushed democratic processes and the opposition as well.

Miss Bhutto says the opposition must work to builu a strong political

organization capable of taking on the andur.....

government and uniting the people.

But she no longer talks of giving Zia deadlines.

We have to create the right at mosphere again, and we will create il again, but I dont think we should give deadlines as such, she said.Chinese Prison Tells Inmates To Reform

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP) - No bars are on the windowsand there are no cells, but the Peking City No. 1 Prison, has no heat for these winter nights when the temperature falls to 10 degrees.

It seems to symbolize the Chinese prison system where, officials say, inmates are given hope as well as a heavy dose of regimentation and austerity.

Reform your thinking for a bright future, says one of the numerous red banners hanging on the walls that enclose convicted murderers, thieves and rapists.

The 1,950 inmates at the capitals largest penal institute work long hours, live in clean but cramped quarters and appear to be constantly under guard. Sentences are harsh, and many inmates still have long years to wait before even a chance at parole. ^

Were aiming to remodel them, to turn them into new men, Warden Xing Zhonghe told a group of foreign reporters invited to take a rare tour of the prison. We make them realize the harm they have done to society. The inmates, including 140 women.

work eight-hours a day, six days a week in unheated workshops, turning out brightly colored stockings and plastic sandals. Unarmed guards watch closely.

At night, the prisoners return to their 9-by-15-foot rooms, each with 12 bunk beds lining the four walls. Several rooms had guitars in them. Others had medallions on the wall for working hard and Chinese-style paintings. The womens cells had mirrors and calendars. Several had small bookshelves with such selections as the works of senior leader Deng Xiaoping and collections of essays on law.

Each cell had hot water pots for making tea and neatly piled blankets, essentials for the winter. Small coal heaters were seen in the corridor of the womens section but there was no heat in any of the rooms. Prisoners wore padded cotton uniforms.

The rooms have no toilets or running water. Baths are permitted once a week.

The prisoners receive three meals a day, and looked healthy on a fare that costs the state 22 yuan ($6) a )erson a month. In the prison kitchen his particular day inmates were

making onion bread, to be served with tea, for lunch.

The men receive 2.50 yuan (68 cents) and the women 3.10 yuan (84 cents) a month to buy soap, cigarettes and other sundries from the prison commissary. Guides gave no explanation for the differences in pay between men and women. The average worker in China earns about 100;man($27)amonth.

Many prisoners receive monetary bonuses for exemplary work, and prison walls held production charts showing the output of each prisoner .

A few who show particularly good attitudes can win such privileges as trips home for the New Year holiday or private visits with their wives. The large majority are allowed to write one letter home a month and one or two supervised monthly visits from family members.

The recalcitrant can be put in solitary confinement, and in some cases have their sentences extended. But Warden Xing said 12.5 percent each year receive reduced sentences or paroles for good behavior. An inmate sentenced to life in prison can be considered for parole after 10years.

about 40 courses in such subjects as calligraphy, painting, music and foreign lian^ages.

Xing said, Although they are

prisoners, they are treated as human beings.

There were no 'TV sets m sight, al-iket

though the inmates have a basketball court and a library and are offered

Most of the prisoners were serving time for robbery, larceny, rape and murder, and random questioning of several affirmed that Chinese courts rule with a heavy hand.

One young man said he was serving 12 years for stealing 200 yuan ($54), while a 28-year-old man said he got 10 years for breaking into a home and stealing 1,000 yuan ($270). A 30-year-old male prisoner said he was given a 15-year sentence for raping an acquaintance. One woman said she was serving a life sentence for poisoning her husband.

Xing said the prison has about 30 counterrevolutionaries, people found guilty of giving away state secrets or trying to undermine Chinas communist system. He added that they are treated identically to other prisoners except for different ideological retraining.

Re-education is a part of every prisoners regimen, with two hours of study a day, Xing said.

We do all this by lectures, mate-

In Sweden, Pollution Means You Pay Off By Replacing The Fish

By HARALD MOLLERSTROM Associated Press writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Swedish authorities are making water polluters replace the fish they kill.

It is part of a successful campaign to clean up lakes and rivers.

Because of the program, anglers and commercial fishermen now are catching about 70 tons of salmon a year from Lake Vanern, which was so polluted in the late 1960s that bait died on the hook.

During the last century, about 200 tons a year were taken from the lake.

Horse Is Too Old

LONDON (AP) Queen Elizabeth II will drop her traditional horseback

ride at her annual birthday parade, the Trooping the Color, in favor of a carriage instead because her horse is toe old, Buckingham Palace said Monday.

The announcement said the 61-year-old monarch feels that Burmese, the Canadian-bred black mare she has ridden side-saddle at the ceremony for the past 18 years, should be retired and she does not want to use a new horse.

Burmese, aged 7 when she was given to the queen by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, is now nearly 24.

Trooping the Color, with the monarch riding to inspect the rows of troops in the Horse Guards Parade near Buckingham Palace, dates from the 19th century. The queen was born on April 26, but Trooping the Color is always held on her official birthday on a Saturday in mid-June.

But in the postwar industrial boom, salmon catches slipped steadily with the expansion of hydroelectric power plants and increasing discharges of wastes, primarily mercury. Authorities said the program seeks to match the salmon yields of the last century.

The Uddeholm Co., a major offender, is under court order to supply 60,000 smolts, or young salmon, a year for an indefinite period because of damage caused by its hydroelectric plants on a river draining into the lake.

Its chemical division was ordered earlier to make a one-time donation of 200,000 smolts because of damage caused by its discharge of mercury in the lake.

There are also a number of cases pending against other hydroelectric plant owners for damage caused on rivers draining in to the lake, Europes third largest.

To meet its quota, Uddeholm has its own hatchery. Other violators buy their smolts from cultivation plants.

Fishery experts and local administrators have journeyed twice to the United States to study the restoration of Lake Michigan, which is regarded in Sweden as the most successful effort ever on a large polluted body of water.

The sponsors of the Swedish project are the three provinces surrounding the 2,234-square-mile lake, which is one-third the size of Lake Ontario.

Holiday Closing

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed Thursday, Dec. 25 and Friday, Dec. 26 for the Christmas Holiday.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills at that time may use the dropository beside GUCs drive-in window.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Monday, Dec. 29 from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 756-5627.

Have A Safe And Happy Holiday

REENVILLE

PTICIANS

Next To Greenville Eye Clinic

CM Ui To Amato Yoiir Nut lyo tuoi

IQ3I Doctors Park 752-4018

rials and discussions.

The prisons only armed guards were those at the gate. The prison, first built in 1911, reflects the Chinese neighborhood pattern of inner courtyards connected by a maze of narrow paths. It is surrounded by a high wall topped with electric wire.

The prison staff of 500, both men and women, keeps constant surveillance on the inmates, however. During the tour, guard.! quickly stepped in to order prisoners to answer any questions of the reporters, and then quickly asked the visitors to move on.

p---------------------

MONEU WORK IS ixcmae AND ADVINTimOW '

A new church has started in Greenville that is going to do a pioneer work. If you are the kind of Christian who wants to step out and do a real work for God, this is for you. For more information about this new and exciting work, call Pastor Bill Rouse at 355-7886.

^ uUewijj .Ckistmos...

With All Good Wishes For A Holiday Thats Cheery And Bright.

PET VILLAGE

511 South Evans St.

Open Monday'Saturday 10 To 6

756-9222

Across From Taft Furn.

The staff of Certain Things would like to wish you and your family a very safe and happy holiday

Certain .. .Things

652 East Arlington Blvd. Closed December 25 & 26

PRE-INVENTORY SALE!

SIMPLICITY flw- PATTERNS

r 1/2

PENDLETON

WOOLS

*15.88..

Reg. to $24.99 Yd.

f K 1 f fc

PRICE! with the purchase of fabric.

60" CORDUROY

Designer Lengths.

^3.88.

Vtlues To $5.99 Yd.

1 Table Of Fall

SOLIDS AND PRINTS

*1.88..

Reg. $4.99 Yd.

COTTON PRINTS

45" Wide

*2.99..

Reg. $3.99 Yd.

Flat Fold MUSLIN

Reg. $1.29

99.

FLAT FOLD MUSLIN

Reg. $1.29 Yd.

99*,.

SHOP WHITES DOWNTOWN FOR ALL YOUR FABRIC NEEDS.

FRI., DEC. 26TH: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT., DEC. 27TH: 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

STOREWiDE DISCOUNTS! HUNDREDS OF ITEMS! ALL ON SALE!

Drastic Price Reductions in EVERY Department! Cancelled Orders, Layaways and Overstock Items MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY! HURRY! Only 2 Days To Take Advantage of These Savings! Listed Below is Only A Partial Listing.

Half Priv!

*399^

' Reg. $799.95

Grandfather Clock By Ridgeway

Sofa ^ Loveseat & Chair Half Price

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19" Color TV

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$1695

EaHy Ameiicm Oak Console Table

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Wine fbble

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Brand Name Carpet Remnants

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7 Mini ' Bakers

Reg. $19.95

'Save *111.00 On Butlers Tray Table

Reg.

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Sides come up and top lifts off for use as , a Butlers Tray!

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Reg.

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SAVE

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Large Selection Odd Tables Half Price

5 Piece Broybill Bedroom

$59995

bresser Mirror Bookcase Headboai

$299

Reg.

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Reg

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299

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Simmons Beauty Rest Befngi

Every Size ' Reduced!

Twin size white iron DM BED with brass trim

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Portable 10,000 BTU Keroseiw Heater

Reg. $119.95

Sli^itly

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Rediner

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LSbaped Two Pc. Sleeper Sectiomd ^ Half Price

Formica Ttdde Six Chairs

$99

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Jamison Queen Size Sleeper HALF

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TWO BIG DAYS! FRI., DEC. 26TH: 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT., DEC. 27TH: 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

BUDGET TERMS! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! IN STORE FINANCING! FREE DELIVERY!518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

756-4145 GREENVILLEFREE GIFTl

Lettuce Crisper

To The First 100 Customers

Clip Coupon And Bring In

Lifestyle

Single Women Over 30 Seek Help In Therapy

By ELIZABETH MEHREN

L.A, rOBl

Newsservice

NEW YORK Not long ago, Manhattan psvchotherapist Renee Goldman called a collea^, wanting to refer a client. Barely were the words out of Goldmans mouth when her associate thundered her reply.

If this is another sin^e woman over 30 wanting to get married, the second psychotherapist railed, dont even iir about it.

The description was a precise fit, and Goldmans colleague made it en

age

tirely clear that she did not need to add another husband-seeker to her client roster. It was an epidemic of sorts, they agreed, this seeking to make sense of the single status. Never married or long divorced, a growing number of sin^e women are taking their turmoil to psychologists and psychiatrists.

It is a phenomenon of this era, it really is, Los Angeles psychologist Annette Baran said. I woidd suspect that the great majority of any psychotherapists practice maybe two-thirds of anybodys practice is sinde women who have relationship problems.

To help explain the trend, mental health professionals cite media reports spotlighting a soK^alled man shortage and dwelling on the purportedly dismal odds of marriage for women over 30. A widely publicized study earlier this year by two Yale sociologists and a Harvard economist, for example, asserted that only 20 percent of white, college-educated women who reach age 30 without marrying can be expected to do so. After age 35, the figure dropped to 5 percent. For those over 40, the researchers said perhaps 1 percentwould marry.

Other social scientists have since luestioned the findings, stressing it the Census Bureau figures show that the nations marriage rate has actually been increasing since 1980. Moreover, Census data indicate that median ages for first marriages have climbed from 20.5 in 1964 to 23.0 in 1984 - a significant change in the parlance of demographers. Marriages for highly educated women between the ages of 27 and 39, the figures demonstrate, rose between 1970 and 1980, a time when the marriage ^rate for the population at large was in decline.

But numbers are scant consolation to women who feel they are unwitting players in some great game of coast-to-coast Old Maid and who share a collective sense of terror about their prospects of marriage.

Those in the mental health field point to certain common elements among thte women clients; highly successful' careers, high incomes and, often, family backgrounds that are almost baroque in their complexity. But they fail to pinpoint a pamol-ogy that characterizes these women, a^eeing only that it is a major concern.

Its happening more and more, said Kenneth Druck, a psychologist with a large practice of single mem and women in San Diego. The unmarried, over-30 woman, he said, is coming in because she thinks some-' thing is wrong. She has an underlying sense of failure, a nagging suspicion that perhaps she has missed the Ix^t somewhere. The fact is, she doesnt have a relationship. Shes not part of a famil.

it she is saying is, Tf theres

Designer Ooll

FASHION UOLL - Robin Woods holds her doll M.arissa at her factory in Pittsburgh. Larissa was

named 1986 Fashion Doll of the Year in a survey done by Doll Reader Magazine.t AP Laserphoto)

Special Holiday Message

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: Have a joyful Christmas. If youre drinking, dont drive. And if youre driving, dont drink.

DEAR ABBY; I think you should know that the cat in the phrase Theres more than one way to skin a cat refers not to the furry feline variety, but to the Mississippi mud variety: catfish.

Some types of catfish have a smooth, tough, inedible skin instead of scales, and, therefore, must be skinned - not scaled like most other fish. So if you were to ask 'any number of catfish aficionados how to prepare this Southern delicacy before cooking, you will probably hear a variety of methods, hence the expression, Theres more than one way to skin a cat. ANOTHER CAT LOVER ..

DEAR CAT LOVER: 1 would have regarded- your explanation as just another fish story, had I not received this one:

DEAR ABBY: Having grown up in Mississippi, the catfish capital of America, I can tell you that the expression Theres more than one way to skin a cat has nothing whatsoever to do with skinning a cat. It means skinning a catfish.

Catfish have a tough outer skin instead of scales, and fishermen have long argued about the most efficient method of skinning a catfish. And that, Dear Abby, is how that expression came about. - JACK L. DVEIRIN, NEW ORLEANS

DEAR JACK: I, along with many other thin-skinned animal lovers who were offended by the seemingly cruel expression involving skinning a cat, learned something today.. Your'explanation makes purrfect sense. Thank you.

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I adopted a precious baby when she was 2 months old. She had been neglected by her mother. With lots of ove, she responded very well, and now she is a beautiful 12-year-old girl.

We have never found the right moment to tell her that she was adopted. We know that it should come from us not someone else.

Have you any suggestions on how to tell her? As time goes on, its getting harder to tell her. - MOM

DEAR MOM: Select a time when neither one of you is rushed, and make it soon. Tell her plainly that you adopted her< Be prepared to answer some questions such as: Did you know my mother and father? Where are they now? (Answer all her questions honestly.)

Dont make a big deal out of it. Be as casual as possible, assuring her that she is loved and doubly wanted because you chose her. ^

DEAR ABBY; I read with interest your response to the Ds of White Plains,,^ N.Y. You listed seven reasons'not to have a baby.

I wonder if perhaps you have a list of reasons to have a baby. CURIOUS IN TAYLOR, MICH.

DEAR CURIOUS? I have no list, but putting it simply, there is only one good reason to have a child, and that is because you* sincerely want one. e

Meeting Place

FKIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

12 noon Alcoholics Anony at St. Paul's F^piscopal Church 11:00 pm Serenity Group of Narcotics

Dof Days Im

9rooiahif by

2729 Momorlal Dr.

(Across from Lowss

onHwy. 11).

/ jii- V

35S-77SS

( } ik

7:30-5:30 Mon.-Frl.

8:00-12:00 Sst. (

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

SATURDAY 9:30 a m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous opdn discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

The Youth Shop

Carolina hast ( entre ^TOUTH^

()|M-n 10 H .(0 MdiuI.h I ndn 10 0 s.ii ^

756-6180 C ^

After-Christmas Sale - Entire Stock -

f^'pi Of

i Clothes

Off

(To get Abby8 booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a lone, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Botdtet, P.O. Box 447, Mimmt Morris, 111. 61054.)

Births

Benson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Steve Benson, Ayden, a daughter, Amy Nicole, on Dec. 12,1966, in Pitt Ckxmty Memorial Hospital.

Hanchey

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sears Hanchey, 107-A Eric Court, a son, Nathan Daniel, on Dec. 13,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Green

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carson Green, 403 S. Eastern St., a son, Richard Carson Jr., on Dec. 13,1986, in Pitt Ck)unty Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bora' to Mr. and Mrs. Macon Moore, Farmville, a daughter, Samantha Sheryl, on Dec. 14,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hurdle

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrew Hurdle, 200 Lancelot Drive, a daughter, Pamela Christine, on Dec. 14, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Boykin

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Thomas Boykin, 516 Cresthurst Road, a daughter, Anna Catherine, on Dec. 14,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pitt Ck)unty is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

qiM

AROLINA

LOTHING

WRANGLER

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

2 Days Only

k I riddv Atul S,ifurcl<H. Di'i <nu1 2/

C M I VI BlgMan&TalLMan

HWYIMtVrAU ACaOferiQM OPFNVON SA OnilNVTUl ICMOLI Q 30 ' V

something wroniz with me. ehanoe me,"'Druck said.

The issue itself was subjected to analysis this faU when New York psychoanalyst Janice Lieberman minted a paper, Issues in the Psychoanalytic TYeatment of Single Women Over 30, at the annual con-ference of the American Psychological Association. Wrote Lieberman, These women enter treatment in order to better understand themselves and why they have not been able to get into *a stable relationship with a man, meaning marriage. Usually this affect-laden word, marriage, is not used in the first sessions. Being single is occasionally raised as the presenting problem, but more often than not, it is mentioned after several sessions have elapsed....

The casual way in which the problem appears, Lieberman continued, belies the fact that many of these patients bring to treatment a hidden agenda ;-to find a husband.

For Carla, a 38-year-old officer for a foundation in Boston. This is the issue; I dont have a role model. The old role model is mother - the ;row-up, get married and have labies role mo(iel. What I did was go to graduate school and become a quote, unquote success in my scholarly field. Im going in a cfirection that is absolutely dark. Theres nobody guiding me, no role model for a woman who has a series of relationships, but not marriage.

A lot of women are looking to therapy for this, she said, so they can make up their own goals. I think we are all confronting the old ways on one hand, and the unknown on the other.

Carla said she sees her therapist on a weekly basis because I want to be able to get to a point where I can nurture myself. But sometimes, she said, I feel like youre going to a therapist and youre just paying him to be your pal.

She would like to be married, and though her child-bearing days are

Caris said afcc still thlaks about having children. But the realities of the marital marketplace do not fill her with optimism. Life h just a free fall, it really is, Carla said. I figure the only safety net you have is, you know, your IRA.

Pierre Moraell, a member of the clinical faculty at University of California, San Francisco and author of Thank Its Monday (Bantam, 1985) and Passive Men, Wild Women (Simon & Schuster, 1979), said single women in therapy often express the need for family, for children.

Whether that is due to estrogen and progesterone or its the reauty that you^ve been out in the trenches and youre bloodied and battered, there^s something rather profound in terms of genes and wanting to nurture and raise children, and have a quieter, simpler life, or simply a withdrawal from the (professional) battlefield.

Particularly among women patients, Moraell often encounters a series of symptoms; poor concentration; eating or drinking too much; sleep disruption; a general blue view of ttie world. Taken together, the symptomatology points to depression. When you start taking a history, said Moraell, men or the lack of men are one aspect of that histo-ry.

Among many successful women he has treated, one theme that often emerges, Moraell said, is that theyve often had alcoholic fathers.

What they grew up doing was learning to be perfect, to be successful, to be in control. Control becomes an important theine because somebody in the family was wildly out of control.

It becomes very complicated, he said, as you take it down from attraction to unavailable men into what you can control. And in any good relationship, one party or the other is at some pomt going to have to give up control.

V ,1

Unusual Christmas Tree

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 24.1986 ^-15

Assembled By Couple

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

A stately mansion (a doll house) is taking the place of the usual

Christmas tree at the home of Wayne and Bettv PollarH nf

The dimensions of the house are 49 by 19 by 30 inches. It was assembled by the couple, who worked on it for about six months. It is special to me because I have always wanted to construct a doll house. I love unusual things and Ive always liked dolls. I have a collection of them, said Mrs. Pollard.

The house has 10 rooms and feature a full kitchen, separate formal dining room, living room and den. The outside bay windows, balcony and detailed entrance have side lights and columns. All of the furniture is based on a one inch scale and was purchased at various shops out-of-town.

Most homes today have a television in the den or most every room in the house. My doll house has no t.v.; but the den features a lighted ac-quarium, said Mrs. Pollara

The den is also decorated with a

navitity scene to celebrate Christs birthday ~ that is the true meaning of Christmas, she said.

The hoiBe was completed in time for the holidays ii was a challenge

and is someuung to be proud of. A lot of hours were spent worxing on it. My

husband spent a lot of time adding the electric lights, she said.

The outside decorations were handmade by my friend, Betty Fisher. She made all the window and door wreaths and Christmas tree. The four bay windows downstairs, balcony and windows upstairs are decorated with miniature Christmas wreaths, Mrs. Pollard said.

Mrs. Pollard made all the curtains and did the wallpapering.

Santa Claus perches on the chimney outside of the house. Each room has a Christmas decoration in it. For instance, the formal dining table is covered with a lace cloth with red napkins and stockings hang from the mantel in the living room along with the Christmas tree.

Bubbles in the tub in the bathroom were made by Mrs. Pollard, who put Styrafoam pieces in her blender and

chipped them up. The brass bed in the guest bedroom is covered with an eyelet coverlet and dust ruffle made by Mrs. Pollard.

I soent a lot of time selpoHng paint, wallpaper, imniiurc, light fix" tures and carpet. It was fun to do, almost like building a real house, she said.

A red Rolls Royce miniature car, loaded with gifts, is parked outside the house.

The doll house attic area was decorated for the Pollards sons. The music room is for their son, Mike, who is a music major at East Carolina University. A gun cabinet and fishing rod also decorate the attic as their son, Scott, enjoys hunting and fishing. A ping pong table is in the house attic.

Mrs. Pollard had an open house for her close friends, who had expressed an interest to see the completed house.

The most unique things about the house are the visual characteristics which present a very realistic, almost lifelike appearance, said Mrs. Pollard.

FORMAL LIVING ROOM - The Pollards doll house features a decorated Christmas tree in miniature com

plete with wrapped gifts.(Reflector photos by Cliff Hollis)

iour Friend the Policeman, Police Officer Day and Night and Neigborhood Watch are just a sampling of the many educational )rograms offered to area residents )y the Greenville Police Department. The programs are designed to teach school age children and adults about the functions of their police force as well as educate participants about safety. Officers will present programs to schools, clubs and civic organizations upon request.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST

Stained Glau Designs

tor Mor Informotlen

Coll ysMaol

FAMILYS STATELY MANSION The Wayne Pollard family of Greenville has a different type Christmas tree this season. It is a lO-room doll house

assembled by Mr. and Mrs. Pollard. The house was decorated for the holidays by Mr. and Mrs. Pollard.

Births

Fussell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jerome Fussell Jr., Rose Hill, a son, Daniel Jerome III, on Dec. 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hunt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Hunt, 110-B Concord Drive, a daughter, Jennifer Elizabeth, on Dec. 12, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Edward Allen, Plymouth, a daughter, Jesi Elaine, on Dec. 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Denton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Keith Dentoh, Rocky Mount, a son, Matthew Keith, on Dec. 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.-

Wooden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Williamj Earl Wooden, 600-D W. 14th St., a son, Demetrius Lavon, on Dec. 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Our Annual

After-Christmas Clearance

On All

Fall arid Winter Merchandise.

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-8210

Open Friday Morning at 9:30 a.m.

Rowe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Edward Rowe, 1623 E. Wright Road, a son, Jesse Oliver, on Dec. 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Christmas 1986

Dear Friends,

As Christmas comes upon us, we once again become keenly aware of the blessings of this great country. The opportunities and freedom we enjoy in this nation to work and worship as we choose are unsurpa.ssed throughout the world. Therefore, it is only fitting to pause, reflect and give thanks to God not only for the material advantages of this country but also for its very existence.

We at Dorothys Riiffled Originals are especially grateful to you. our customer, by whose confidence and cooperation we have become the leader in the custom ruffled curtain industry. We shall strive to merit your support in the future by continuing to offer the highest quality merchandise at the most cornpetitive prices.

It is our fervent hope that peace and prosperity will be enjoyed by all peoples of the world now and in the future. *

On behalf of the employees, management and officers at Dorothys Ruffled Originals, we wish you and yours a very happy and healthy holiday season.

- /

^ Dorothy Noe Chuck Noe

217 Bcrkfflry Blvd tn Ashlev Plaza. Goldsboro. .N C. 275.30 919/778-8000 Cdtdlrtg 94 Mst.Cd, Visa Am.E.xp.

Shop Hours: Mon.-Frl.. 10 a m.-6 p.m.; Sal.. 10 a.m.,*5 p.m.

I_ ..

A-16 The Datly Reflector. QrenvIHe, N.C. Wedneaday. December 24,1986

Congress Wraps Up Iran-Contra Probe For Now

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

- WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan again urged Congress on T\ie8day to send him a report about the Iran-Contra arms controversy so he can make it public, even as lawmakers wound up their formal fvesHgation for the year when another witness reiused to testify.

Richard V. Secord, a retired Air Force major general, declined to tell the House Intelligence Conunittee what he knows about the Iran-Contra arms deal, citing his constitutional ^ts against self-incrimination, according to committee sources who ^lined to be identified.

- Secord had also invoked his Fifth Amendment rights Dec. 9 when he appeared before the Senate In-

Committee, which last

[ ended three weeks of classified

j^rings into the most serious crisis of Reagans presidency.

> Reagan urged the Senate panel on Tuesday to make a rejwrt available to me for declassification as early as possible.

- The president made a similar appeal last week and Dave Holliday, a spokesman for the Senate panel, said Tuesday that the staff is trying now to put toegher a report in response to the presidents request of last week.

- But Holliday said it was unclear if the report, which would have to be an>roved by the full committee, could be finished before the 99th Congress ends and the 100th Congress convenes Jan. 6.

- Tuesdays meeting of the House Intelligence Committee, which is conducting its own investigation, was the last formal session of congressional panels that have held Hearings into the controversy over the past month.

- When Congress convenes next month, the controversy will be investigated separately by special House and Senate committees announced last week.

- Secord, who heads a consulting business, played a major role in arranging the financing of the sale of U.S. arms to Iran and was also involved in a private network supplying arms to the Contra guerrillas in Nicaragua, according to members of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

: In invoking the Fifth Amendment, Secord followed the lead of Adm. Jolm Poindexter, Reagans former national security adviser, and Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, an aide on the National Security Council. Poindexter resigned and North was fired when the diversion of Iranian arms profits to the Contras was announced by Attorney General Edwin Meeselll.

Reagans latest appeal came as the incident spoke at the White House to a group of people in small business.

Reagan said no one will know the full story until Poindexter and North

Obituary

Howard

Mrs. Mary Louise Howard, 40, of Smith Trailer Park, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Big Toys Popular

(Continued fimnA-l)

tell what they know. The president says he did not know about the diversion of fiinds and Me?? has North is the only person in government who knew all the facts about the case while Poindexter knew generally about Norths actions.

Reagan said a report by the Senate committee, without the testimony of North and Poindexter, will not have all the answers. Bui it will be the most complete statement available, and 1 call on the committee to release it so the American people can judge forthemsevles.

He told the small business gathering that Im trying to find out, too what was done by his staff after he secretly approved the sale of weapons to Iran.

Until Admiral Poindexter and Colonel North make public disclosure of the facts, the American people will not know the full story of what happened in the Iran arms sales matter or the alleged diversion of funds to the Contras, Reagan said. However, that doesnt mean that substantial portions of the facts as gathered thus far can not be made known.

In other developments Tuesday:

-Georgetown University Hospital officials said CIA Director William Casey remains in stable condition as he continues to recover from last weeks surgery to remove a brain tumor. Casey, 73, was hospitalized the day before he was scheduled to testify to the Senate panel about what he knew about the controversy.

The hospital statement indicated the tumor removed from Casey was cancerous and said he will require more treatment. Hospital spokesman Timothy Sites said Pathology reports confirm that Mr. Casey has a B-cell lymphoma of the large cell type. Therapy will commence when recovery from surgery permits.

Sites said no date for that therapy has been set. /

-Adnan Khashoggi, a Saudi Arabian arms dealer, said no Canadians were involved in financing the U.S. arms sales to Iran. Khashoggi, one of the worlds richest men, helped finance the sales, but he denied again that he made any profits from it.

In an interview on NBC-TVs Today show, Khashoggi said theres no Canadians involved. I went to a bank in the Cayman Islands.

His statement contradicted testimony before the Senate Intelligence Committee by Roy Furmark, a New York businessman, according to congressional sources speaking on condition of anonymity. Furmark said he told Casey that two Canadian investors, Walter E. Miller and Donald Fraser, had provided Khashoggi with $10 million in credit for the (^1.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Raymond F. Burkhardt, the NSCs senior director for Latin American affairs, will leave the White House and return to the State Department and Jack Matlock, the NSCs top Soviet specialist, will also return to the State Department. In addition, Ronald K. Sable, NSCs senior director of congressional affairs, will move to the White House office of congressional affairs.

The changes are part of a reorganization being carried out by Frank C. Carlucci, who was named national security adviser after Poindexter resigned.

Ive got it now and its still selling. Ive had it on sale a cowle of times.

If I had had Teddy Ruxpin several months ago in the quantity Ive got it now, I could have sold all of them in a couple of days. he said.

said the cassette tapes and that go along with Teddy Rux-nin have hcii selling well at $10.97.

' An even better seller than Teddy Ruxpin, Speck said, has been Cricket, a talking doll with moving eyes and mouth. The doll sells for $88.88, with additional tapes and clothes running from $8 to $14.

Thats the doll that on the commercial is walking and talking, Speck said. "Tlie uOil uoft walk, but it reads bedtime stories or whatever cassette you put in.

We had a remote-controlled car called a Turbo Hopper that sold for $49.97, Speck said. We sold out of that in three days.

Computer items for children were x>pular this year. Speck said. We lad a Whiz Kid computer bridge for a child that sold real well. When you insert a card, it prints on a screen. You descramble the words or add the numbers, and when you enter it into the computer it tells you if you are right or wrong, Speck explained. The Whiz Kid sells for $49.97.

Another educational item was the

Fischer Price electronic Teach and Play, which sold for $60, the assistant manager said.

He said ptrons at Roses didnt mind spending money for expensive toys this vear If we hsd whst zr: wanted, they would buy it, Speck said. I was selling the higher priced items as fast as 1 could get them. We had a Photon game, which works on the same principle as Laser Tag, but everybody seems to want the brand Laser Tag, Speck said. The Photon kind didnt sell well. The Masters of the Universe seems to be a dying category, Speck said, but the G I. Joes off good for us.

He said stuffed animals and Popples were popular, as well as the My Buddy boy doll and Kid Sister doll. Girls and boys 16-inch and 20-inch 4)icycles were good sellers.

Joyce Griswell of Radio Shack at Carolina East Mall said hot sellers are robots and remote-controlled cars. The price range for the electronic items began at $19 and went up to $59.

We are sold out of all the higher priced ones, she said. They are going faster than the cheaper ones.

She said that the remote-controlled toys are popular for all ages.

Gift Selections

(Continued from A-1)

Professionally^ designed bird houses have been requested, she said. An architect has taken that up for a hobby.

Lamps and housewares are selling fast at Galleria of Greenville Inc., said John McCall, assistant manager. Love seat sofas are selling, too. Theyre very pimular mis year

Let

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and so are crystal-colored stemmed wine glasses, he said. They are available in shades of peach, black and aqua. ,

The trend at Jefferson Florikt has been toward a more personal thing that would be for a whole family, said owner Jef Glenn. The store has sold custom baskets containing an assortment of specialty foods, ornaments, fine paper and fresh flowers.

White Trash Cooking has been a popular cookbook this Christmas, said Betty Grossnickle, owner of the Kitchen Cupboard. And people are buying the Donvier ice cream maker that requires no electricity and no ice.

Public television has influenced gift-givers, Ms. Grossnickle said. Utensils used by the frugal gourmet, Jeff Smith, are in big demand.

Lautares Jewelers is selling gold necklaces and bracelets, crest rings and pearls, said owner Esther Lautares, while Jollys Jewelers is selling diamond engagement rings

Want to get involved? Want a say in the future of your city? If so, sign up with the citys Talent Bank.

Initiated several years ago, the Talent Bank provides city council members with immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on one of the citys 14 boards and commissions when a vacancy arises.

To sign up or obtain further information on me Talent Bank, call 752-4137.

and Role,^ watches, said owner Charles Brown.

They seem to be the two most wpular items now up to this point, lesaid.

Several handpainted ducks, geese and bears from Country Collectibles will be unwrapped Christmas morning, suid Mary Odum, owner of the store. Williamsburg house plagues also are popular.

Movies may be a perfect gift this year as videocassette recorders become a common home entertainment item. Video Views has been selling a lot of movies, said manager Mary Kincaid.

We get a lot of transfer business, she said, where home movies on reels are transferred to VHS tapes.

Certificates and coffee beans may be good stocking-stuffing items.

We wrap up a little certificate in a karate uniform, said Bill McDonald of Bill McDonald Karate School. And, the coffee beans at Spice of Life Gifts are going fast, said owner Ginger Kim.

The certificate could be a pass for trailriding, said Grant Jarman, owner of Jarman Stables. We have a lot of people purchase passes to ride horses that may be used anytime during the year.

For those always looking for a fast getaway, you may receive flying lessons for Christmas.

Ive sold (about four) basic instructions for private pilots license, said Larry Taylor, an instructor at Air Center East Inc. When the student comes in for the first lesson, we explain it (the program) all to them.

ON DUTY Greenville Utilities Commission General Manager Malcolm Greene looks over customer information with Elaine N(nrville, a dispatcher V for GUC, who will be working over the Christmas holiday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Working Day

(Continued from A-l)

car, having an officer nearby makes it nice.

Holmes said his department also is cracking down on shoplifters.

Were also hoping it (having officers on patrol) will reduce the number of shoplifting problems since there are officers in the area, he said. Weve assigned a couple of officers to work in plain clothes trying to catch shoplifters. Were hoping to catch some shoplifters and force others to stop.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said he expects the holiday to be quiet for his law enforcement agency.

Its usually a quiet day. Well have a little bit of a cutdown, he said. About three-fourths of the courthouse personnel and the secretaries will be off. Deputies will be working as usual. There should be about 10 per shift.

Meanwhile, Greenvilles Fire-Rescue Department will be treating Dec. 25 as just another day, according to Chief Jenness S. Allen.

"It will be a regular crew. Well have 23 people on duty Christmas,

Allen said. We dont change shifts on account of the holidays. Its the sane crew as year round with the same responsibilities.

Although a majority of Greenville Utilities employees will have Christmas Day off, workers will be assigned to cover all necessary areas, according to Malcolm A. Green, GUC general manager.

We man our electronic control center 24 hours day and guard our main complex full-time, Green ^id. We staff the water plant and sewage treatment plant all the time and have a number of people on mandatory standby.

It will probably be close to a dozen (people working Christmas) for the different services of electricity, water, sewer, and gas. We shoujd have 12 to 15 construction operating people and supervisory people.

CASH RESISIERS^

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 24,1986

Scoreboard National News Gassifieds

Playoff Berths Are Set

isy 1 ve Assoaaiea mss The New Engl^ Patriots are in, the Cincinnati Bengals are out - and all the pieces of the NFL

Jubilation

The New England Patriots clinched their division Mon> day night in a 34-27 win over the Miami Dolphins. The winning touchdown was scored by Stanley Morgan (86) who holds the ball as he is lifted by teammate Tony Collins (33>, a former East Carolina University running back. (AP Laserphoto)

New England, 11-5, entered the playoffs Monday ni^t when it beat Miami 34-27 to step over the slump-ridden New Yoit Jets, claim the AFC East title and earn a first-round bye.

The Jets would have taken the division had Miami w(m, and Cincinnati, 166, would have won a tiebreaker over New England for the final AFC wild-card berth.

Instead, the Jets, 106, despite finishing with five straight losses, will host the wild-card game against the Kansas Gty Chiefs (m Sunday. The Chiefs, al^ 106, are in the playoffs for the first time in 15 seasons.

Also in the AFC playoffs are Central Division champion Cleveland, 12-4 with the home-field advantage in the conference, and Denver, which won the West with anll-Smaik.

In the NFC, where four of the five teams have qualified for at least three straight years, playoff s^ts wqre finalized a week earlier. Settled in the final week was the NFC West title, which went to San Franc^co when it beat Los Angeles 24-^14 on Friday night; and the home-field advantage, which went to the New York Giants when they drilled Green Bay 55-24 Saturday.

In losing, the Rams, 10-6, became a wild-card team bound for Washington and a meeting Sunday with the 12-4 Redskins.

The Giants, 14-2; the 49ers, 16 61; the Central Division champi

on Dears, 4-2, and ibe nams nave not missed the playoffs for at least three seasons. The Redskins have made it in two of the last three.

The semifmal matchups in both conferences depend - as always <m the outcome of the wild-card games.

The winner of the Kansas City-Jets game will play at Cleveland on Jan. 4. Denver will host New England (HI Jan. 3.

The NFC matchups are up in the air because NFL rules prevent title winners from mec^ wildcard teams from their own division until the conference championship game. Normally, the top-seeded team in this case the Giants would meet the wildcard survivor. But a Washington victory would preclude that.

A wildcard victory by the Rams, who have (^lified in all four years John Robinson has coachkl them, would put Los Angeles in the semifinals against the Giants' on Jan. 4.A victory by the Redskins would put Washington in (Chicago on Jan. 3 against the defending Super Bowl champion Bears.

It also would send San Francisco, enjoying a four-year run in the playoffs, to New Jersey on Jan. 4 to meet the Giants, who eliminated the 49ers there last season in the wild-card game. The Giants, at 60, were the only NFL team to win every home game.

A Giants-Rams matchup Jan. 4 would follow by a day a semifinal between the 49ers and Bears.

The conference finals are Jan. 11 with Super Bowl XXI set for Jan. 25 at Pasadena, Clalif.

Beamer Named At Virginia Tech

bLACKSDKG, va. (aP) -rtank Beamer, the football coach at Murray State in Kentucky for six seasons, was introduced today as the new head coach at Virginia Tech, replacing Bill Dooley.

Things are in place to be successful. Its going to take hard work and great effort. Im going to give it that, Beamer said at a school press conference.

He has a four-year contract offering $80,000 a year plus undisclosed fringe benefits, said incoming athletic director D.T. Dutch Baugbnan.

Beamer met Monday with the Tech squad at the Jamerson Athletic Center and urged the players to so out and win next weeks Peach Bowl.

There are a lot of questions anytime theres a change, he told the team, which will face N.C. State on Dec. 31 in the Peach Bowl. It says a lot about you and the staff, the wayyou handled all the distractions.

Tne most important thing you can do now is go to the Peach Bowl and win. When you come back. Ill look forward to meeting each and every one of you individually.

After the brief meeting, Beamer and Baughman had lunch and met with the schools Athletic Council.

Dooley is leaving his dual role as athletic director and coach at Tech as part of an out-of-court settlement

ui $3.3 uiilLuii htwsuii ic

school. Dooley sued Tech for breach of contract, claiming he had been fired. He will coach the team through the Peach Bowl.

Beamer has a 42-23-1 record in six seasons at Murray State, a Division I-AA member of the Ohio Valley Conference. The team finished 7-4-1 this season and tied for the conference championship.

A Hillsville native, Beamer lettered for three seasons at Tech under Jerry Claiborne and played comer-back for the 1966 and 1968 Tech teams that went to the Liberty Bowl.

He also was an assistant coach at Radford High School from 1969 to 1971 and a graduate assistant at Maryland in 1972 before joining the staff of The Citadel in 1973. He was there for six seasons, joining the Murray State staff as an assistant in 1979.

Other candidates considered for the Tech job were former Maryland coach Bobby Ross, Wake Forest coach A1 Groh, Temple coach Bruce Arins and Tech assistant Pat Watson.

East Carolina and Virginia Tech will meet for the first time in football this fall in Blacksburg. Three more meetings, including two in Greenville, N.C., are also scheduled for the future.

Ford Tells Player To End Reports

Penn State Choice For #1

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer

If its true, as football coaches are wont to say, that bowl games are merely rewards for a successful season, theres going to be a lot of compensation this holiday season.

For the first time since No. 2 Penn State knocked off No. 1 Georgia 27-23 to win the 1982 national championship, the bowls have a 1-2 shootout.

Playoff is a dirty word among bowl people but the Fiesta Bowl might more accurately be termed the Playoff Bowl. The other 17 bowls are on the outside looking in and virtually meaningless, except for all the stone crab, barbecued shrimp and ribs that will be'consumed.

This is only the fourth time since the Associated Press adopted its post-bowl poll in 1968 that No. 1 and No. 2 have met in a post-season game and the first time two teams with )erfect records have clashed in a x)wl since No. 3 Notre Dame nipped No. 1 Alabama 24-23 in the 1973 Sugar Bowl.

Its a legitimate national championship game, says Penn State Coach Joe Paterno. I dont think anybody can dispute that. The two undefeated teams are going to play each other and were going to do it in a setting and at a time thats unique for college football.

The Fiesta Bowl, of course, has been moved from Jan. 1 to Jan. 2 so NBC-TV can air it in prime time.

The easiest way to pick a winner is to flip a C()in. Or study the position of the stars in the heavens, not on the field and some meaningful statistics.

For instance, Penn State has been

involved in two national championship bowl showdowns and the No. 2 team has won both. Besides defeating. Georgia in the 1982 Sugar Bowl, the Nittany Lions were ranked No. 1 in 1978 when thev lost the Sugar Bowl and the national championsmp to Alabama 14-7.

And this marks the third time in six years that Penn State will be facing the Heisman Trophy winner in a bowl. The Lions disposed of Marcus Allen and Southern (^1 2610 in the 1981 Fiesta Bowl and took care of Herschel Walker and Georgia the following year in New Orleans.

The Nittany Lions were undefeated, untied and ranked No. 1 w'hen they lost to No. 3 Oklahoma 26 10 in last years Orange Bowl and Miami is a 7-point favorite this time. It says here that lightning wont strike twice. Upset Special of the Bowls... Penn State 27-21.

The regular-season prediction record was 431 right, 171 wrong and 10 ties for a percentage of .716. Against the point spread, the mark was 211-207-8-.505.

The California, Independence and Hall of Fame Bowls are out of the way and there are 14 more before the Playoff... er. Fiesta... Bowl.

Sun Bowl, Dec. 25, No. 12 Washington vs. No. 13 Alabama (favored by 2y): One of the theories behind predicting bowl games is to determine which team would rather be somewhere else. Alabama would rather be in New Orleans ... Washington 24-17.

Gator Bowl, Dec. 27, No. 20 Stanford vs. Clemson (by 3): The (Cardinal (CQ) might find Jacksonville a little different from Tokyo, where it

played its last game and beat Arizona 2624... Clemson 2620.

Aloha Bowl, Dec. 27, No. 16 Arizona (by 9) vs. North Carolina; Just one reward after another for the mile-age-happy Wildcats who go from Tokyo to Hawaii... Arizona 2617.

Liberty Bowl, Dec. 29, Tennessee (by 5) vs. Minnesota: The Vols are delighted to be anywhere after a 2-5 start... Tennessee 2621.

Freedom Bowl, Dec. 30, No. 15 UCLA (by 13^4) vs. Brigham Young: 'This is a trip? The Bruins would rather be at home in nearby Pasadena... UCLA3627.

Holiday Bowl, Dec. 30, No. 19 Iowa (by 7) vs. San Diego State: Dont you know Hayden Fry is thrilled alwut playing the Aztecs on their home field. Nevertheless... Iowa 3624.

Peach Bowl, Dec. 31, No. 18 North Carolina State (by 2) vs. Virginia Tech: Dick Sheridan is beginning what looks like an outstanding coaching career at N.C. State and Bill Dooley is ending one at ... Virginia Tech 24-20.

Bluebonnet Bowl, Dec. 31, No. 14 Baylor (br4%) vs. Colorado: Until their next-to-last game, the Buffs had a shot at the Orange Bowl ... Colorado 2617.

All American Bowl, Dec. 31, Florida State (by 14) vs. Indiana: Birmingham is the home town of

FSU Athletic Director Hootie Inwam and Ck)ach Bobby Bowden and the Seminles should be fired up ... Florida State 31-21.

Citrus Bowl, Jan. 1, No. 10 Auburn (by 7) vs. Southern California: The swan song for USC Coach Ted Tollner, one of the most decent men in a sport that sometimes isnt ... Auburn 27-17.

Cotton Bowl, Jan. 1, No. 8 Texas A&M (by 2) vs. No. 11 Ohio State: No cracks about 7-11 stores this year from Cotton Bowl head honcho Jim Hoss Brock. In his place comes Ohio State Coach Earle Hoss Bruce, who says he doesnt want to be like Jackie Sherrill of ... Texas A&M 24-17.

Sugar Bowl, Jan. 1, No. 5 LSU vs. No. 6 Nebraska (by 5): Bill Am-spargers finale at LSU... Nebraska 21-14.

Rose Bowl, Jan. 1, No. 4 Michigan (by 2^) vs. No. 7 Arizona State: The Big Ten vs. the Pac-10? Ho4ium, a routine pick, as usual ... Arizona State 24-20.

Orange Bowl, Jan. 1, No. 3 Oklahoma (by 18) vs. No. 9 Arkansas: The second-ranked Sooners were big favorites over the Razor-backs in 1977 and probably could have won the national championship, but Barry Switzers alma mater whomped him 316 ... Oklahoma 24-10,

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Clemson football coach Danny Ford, angered by stories in two Greenville newspapers, has told offensive guard John Phillips to quit writing a daily column about the Tigers Gator Bowl preparations.

Ford said he was upset by a story in The Greenville Piedmont on Monday about senior tailback Terrence Flagler and a headline in The Greenville News on Tuesday about a similar story.

In The Piedmont story bv sports writer Woody White, Flagler, who rushed for 1,176 yards this year and is featured on the teams GaUff Bowl guide, said the coaches were keeping him away from high school recruits because he didnt try to sell them on the school.

The headline above The News story by sports writer Ron Green said: Looking Back, Flagler Might Tell (Hemson, No.

Phillips column dealt with how the team was preparing for the Gator Bowl and the events surrounding the game. ^

Ford told The Piedmont on Monday his decision to end Phillips A Gator Bowl Diary was not in retribution for the stories.

Ford, who told The Piedmont his decision was firm, could not be reached for comment Tuesday by The Associated Press. A spokesman for the Gator Bowl said he thought the team had gone to Disney World near Orlando, Fla.

The daily diary began Dec. 15 when Clemson set up on-site training headquarters in Daytona Beach, Fla., in preparation f(H* Saturdays game.

Phillips first story and the Flagler

Heels, Pack Set For New Tourney

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina and North Carolina State have made two-year commitments to host a new college basketball tournament designed to bring top teams to Charlottes new coliseum whwi it opens in 1988.

The two Atlantic Coast Ckmierence teams will participate in the event dubbed the Tournament of Champions in alternate seasons, with North Carolina playing in the inaugural event Dec. 2-3, 1988, officials said Monday.

The remainder of the field has not been filled but tournament officials said Monday they hope to have nationally ranked teams play each yeat.

What we wanted to do was get North Carolina and N.C. State firm first, thra go really hard after the otho* t^ms, said Rk^rd Gianmni oi Rayeom Management Group, which will sponsor the tournament.

Hie management group is a subsidiary of Raycom, Inc., an indepen-(kent television ^rts netwiHt wliich co-(HXKluces A(X basketball and imd-duces conference telecasts in several other areas of the country.

Tournament officials are tall^ with Kentucky and are close to signing the Wildcats for 1988, a source cloM to the event told The Charkitte Observer.

The tournament will be played each year in early December, on the first wee&oid after the Thanksgiving weekend.

Its a^p^t concept, said N.C. State coaim Jim Valvano. Its going to be.very successful. Some duos in this country enjoy the early-seasoo coinpetition.

'This will be good for Charlotte, and Charlotte has always been good to the university, said N(th Carolina coach Dean Smith. The strong field will help."

story were in The Piedmont on the same day. When Phillips talked with The Piedmont on Monday morning about his next diary item, he said it would be his last story.

Coach Ford told me this would be the last one, Phillips said.

The stories that prompted Fords decision were about Flagler, who began the year behind senior tailback Kenny Flowers. Flowers was being touted as a Heisman Trophy candidate bv the school, but he injured his ankle in the second ;ame of the season, giving Flagler lis chance.

Flagler, a 6foot-l, 206p(Minder, was a hi^y recruited player from Fernandina Beach (Fla.) High School but until this year had never rushed for more than 350 yards in a season.

He was the No. 1 tailback at the tart of the 1983 season, and he gained 139 yards in the season opener. But a knee injury in the seconcf game ended his year.

Throupi his five years at Clemson, Flagler has never made a secret of being unhappy about his playing time.

Flagler told The Piedmont that he was alwas that guy, that bad attitude guy. For that reason, he said, he sees his role with recruits as nonexistent.

Assistant coach Chuck Reedy said he and the other coaches would never hide Flagler from recruits.

I made it a point to make sure every recruit weve brought in gets to meet Terrence, Reedy said.

Asked what he would tell recruits about Clemson, Flagler said, I would tell them the truth, and there are times a recruit will seek me out to talk.

When they ask me questions about Clemson, I never really try to sell them on the school, he said. I try to share with them some of the things I was thinking atxHit when I signed and ... some of the things I should have been thinking about that 1 didnt.

I lust ti^ to get them to sit down and think about what theyre doing, he said. These kids are 17 and 18 years old. Theyve got coaches pulling at them, and theyve got parents giving them their opinions.

So, if these guys ask me to talk, I talk to them because I know what theyre going through.

The News and 'Ine Piedmont are both owned by Multmedia Inp. The News publishes in the morning, The Piedmont in the afternoon.

Colonial A.A.

James Madison Navy

East Carolina American Richmond Oorge Mason William it Mary UNC-Wilminpon

Men's Basketball

Conf. W L

0 0

Overall

Yaoli, Wn (Sot 'Em

Bob and Gail SUgal of Brighton Park, 111., react Monday alter picking np tickets to the first round NFL playoff game to be held the first weekend in January at Chica|os Soldier

Field where the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears will host either the Washington RedsUns or the San Francisco 49ers. (AP Laserphoto)

Tuesday's Games

Geom Mason 77, Bucknell 60 Old I^inion 62, Richmond M lames Madison it, Radford 74

Wednesdays Games

No games scheduled

Thnrsdays Games No games scheduled

. V

0.2 The Dally Reflector, Greenvtile, N.C.

. -V ; I

Wednesday, December 24.1986

TANK IFNANAiU*

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Mfn (lly

Comedy Of Errors 37 23

Weslem Sizzlin'............37 23

Dail Music Co 37 23

The Dnegs 37 23

Hi Rollers 37 23

Hustlers 34 26

Hotshots.....................33'i 264

TCB 33 27

Chain Reaction.............30 . 30

Round Abouts 244 354

Spector Molding 24 36

High game. Kevin Williams. 256; high series, Arnold Averette. 612.

NHL Standings

By Thf .4>sociilMl Press AIITImnEST h ales CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts OF GA Philadelphia 25 7 2 32 154 90

NY Islanders 18 13 2 38 129 116

Pittsburgh 15 13 5 35 125 116

New Jersey 16 15 2 34 127 146

NY Rangers 11 16 6 28 128 1 38

Washington 11 17 6 28 104 133

Adams Diviskm Hartford 17 9 5 39 108 99

Montreal 17 14 5 39 126 115

Boston 16 13 4 36 117 107

Quebec 15 16 5 35 126 113

Buffalo 7 22 4 18 104 133

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division Minnesota 14 15 3 31 130 128

Toronto 13 15 4 30 110 116

SI Louis 12 15 6 30 110 125

Detroit 11 15 6 28 99 114

Chicago 11 17 6 28 120 143

Smythe Division Edmonton 22 II 2 46 161 125

Calgary 20 14 I 41 137 129

Winnipeg 15 14 4 34 113 116

Los Angeles 15 17 3 33 149 151

Vancouver 9 22 3 21 112 136

Monday 's Games Pittsburgh 4. Montreal 4, tie Los Angeles 5. Calgary 3

Tnesday's Games Boston at Hartforn, 7.35 p m Philadelphia at Buffalo, r 35 p m

New Jersey atN.YRangers,7:35p.m. ChicagoatDetroit.7:35p m.

PittsMirgh at N Y Islanders, 8:05 p.m Toronto at Minnesota, 8:35p,ni. Winnipeg at Edmonton, 9;p m Los Angeles at Vancouver, l(I:35p m Wednesday's Games No games schethiled

Thiirsday's Games ,No games scheduled

Fridays Games Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p.m Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m.

N Y Rangers at New Jersey. 7:35 p.m Toronto at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

N Y Islanders at Washington, 8:05 p m, St LouisatChicago.8:35p.m Winnipeg at Minnesota, 8:35 p m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All'HrnesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divblon

W L Pet. GB 16 9 .640 -

14 12 538 24

12 13 .480 4

6 21 .222 11

New Jersey 5 19 208 104

Central Division Atlanta 19 6 .760 -

Milwaukee 18 8 692 1 4

Detroit 14 8 .636 34

Chicago 12 12 . 500 64

Indiana 12 14 .462 7 4

Cleveland 11 13 .458 7 4

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Boston Philadelphia Washington New York

Tuesday's Games Detroit at Indiana, 5:30 p.m.

Utah at New Jersey.7:3Bp.m.

L A. Clippers at Houston, 8 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago, 8:30p.m. San Antonio at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Dallas at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m, Portland at (Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

L A. Lakers at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Denver at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Wednesdays Games No games schediiled

Thursdays Games Chicagoat New York, 12 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press Ail Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pci. PF PA

11 5 688 412 307

10 6 0 .625 364 386

8 8 0 .500 430 405

4 12 0 .250 287 348

3 13 0 .188 229 400

Central

Dallas Utah Denver Houston Sacramento San Antonio

17 17 8

12 14 9 15 8 17 7 19

L A Lakers Portland (Golden State Seattle Phoenix

Pacific Division

.680 .680 462 ,375 .320 .269 104

y-NY Miami Buffalo Indianapolis

x-Cleveland

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Houston

X Denver y-Kansas City battle L A Raiders

San Di

12 4

to 6 6 10 5 11 West 11 5 to 6 to 6

5>i

19 6 .760

17 11 .607

15 11 .577

13 11 542

12 14 462

ippers 4 20 167 144

Mondays Games

L A Cli

lays (

New York 103, San Antonio 99

4'z

7>2

x-N.Y Giants y Washington Dallas Philadelphia St. Louis

4 12 . .

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

.750 391 310 .625 409 394 ,375 307 336 .313 274 329

688 378 327 625 358 326 .625 366 293 .500 323 346 .250 335 396

Utah 114. Philadelphia 111

Central

14 2 9 7 5 11 4 12 2 14 VVfst

x-San Francisco 10 5

x-Chicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

.875 371 236 .750 368 296 438 346 337 344 256 312 .281 218 351

.875 352 187 563 396 273 .313 277 328 .250 254 418 .125 239 473

1 .656 374 247

Ex-Terp Coach Ross To Join Buffalo Bills' Staff

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) -Us mentioned to Bobby Ross that he must be excited about the prospect of working with potential superstar quarterback Jim Kelly.

Thats an understatement, said Ross, the former Maryland head coach who was named passing game coordinator and quarterback coach of the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League on Monday.

The 50-year-old Ross has been charged with the task of best utilizing Kelly, the former USFL most valuable player whose 285 completions

Bird Tops TSN List

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Sporting News Magazine has named Boston Celtics forward Larry Bird the magazines 1986 Man of the Year, the first time a basketball player has received the honor.

In 1986, Bird became only the second player in National Basketball Association history to finish the season ranked in the top 10 in five statistical categories. He was fourth in scoring (25.8), seventh in rebounding (850), first in free-throw percentage (.896), fourth in three-point field-goal percentage (.411) and ninth in steals (166).

Bird led the Celtics to their l6th NBA title and was voted the leagues Most Valuable Player for the third straight season.

The magazine said Bird was selected from a field of finalists that included baseballs Roger Clemens, )ro footballs Walter Payton, college ootballs Vinny Testeverde and golfs Greg Norman. He is the 19th winner of the award.

this season established a Bills record.

An opportunity to work with someone like that is a thrill for me and also a challenge, said R(s, who first worked as an assistant under Bills Coach Marv Levy in 1968 at William & Mary and later when Levy was in charge of the Kansas City Chiefs.

Ive seen hm sparingly on television, said Ross of Kelly. Hes enormously talented. I dont think theres any question about that. If you ever have to start with talent at a position on a football team, its at that position.

Kelly has said he wants to use his strong arm to throw the ball long more often next year, and Ross said it is important for us to try to do the things that the people we have are capable of doing.

Ross had been rumored to be heading to Buffalo ever since he left Maryland after posting a 5-5-1 record last season. Two of the other quarterbacks on the Bills roster Frank Reich and Stan Gelbaugh played under Ross at Maryland.

Levy said Rosswill be quite an asset.

He added, I know the type of coach he is and I know the type of person he is. Hes an excellent teacher and an excellent strategist and a hard worker.

In four seasons at Maryland, Ross was 39-19-1. Aside from stints with the Chiefs and William & Mary, Ross also was head coach at The Citadel and was an assistant coach at VMI and Rice,

Ross will help coordinate our passing game and work hand and hand with Jim Ringo, said Levy.

Ringo, a former head coach with the Bills, was one of three assistants Levy retained from the staff of former coach Hank Bullough, who was fired Nov. 3.

Also retained were defensive line coach Ted Cottrell and running backs coach Elijah Pitts, father of present Buffalo defensive back Ron Pitts.

Not retained from the staff Bullough assembled are passing game coordinator Bob Leahy, defensive coordinator Herb Paterra, linebackers coach Ardell Wiegandt, defensive backfield coach Dick Moseley, and receivers coach Joe Daniels

Tight end coach Joe Faragalli was named head coach of the Canadian Football Leagues Montreal Alouet-tes last week.

The Bills closed out a 4-12 season Sunday with a 16-7 loss to the Houston Oilers.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Paterno Foresees Playoff As Early As In Three Years

y-L.A. Rams 10 fC 0 .625 309 . 267

Allanto 7 F-l .469 280 280

New Orleans 7 9 0 438 288 287

x<linched division title y-clinched playoff berth

Fridays Game San Francisco 24. Los Angeles Rams 14 Salardayi Games New York Giants 55, Green Bay 24 Seattle41, Denver 16

Soadays Games Atlanta 20, Detroit 6 Houston 16, Buffalo 7 Kansas City 24, Pittsburgh 19 Minnesota 33, New Orleans 17 Cincinnati 52, New York Jets 21 Cleveland j^San Diego 17 St Louis 21, Tampa Bay 17 Washington 21, Pniladelphia 14 Chicago 24, Dallas 10 Indianapolis 30, Los Angeles Raiders 24 Mondays Game New England 34, Miami 27

END REGULAR SEASON

NFL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Aimmes EST Sunday, Dec. 28 Kansas City at New York Jets, 12:30p.m Los Angeles Rams at Washington, 4 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 3,1987 New York Jets or Kansas City at Cleveland, 12:30p.m.

Washington or San Francisco at Chicago, 4p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 4.1987 Los Angeles or San Francisco at New York Giants, 12:30 p.m.

New England at Denver, 4 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. II, 1987 Sites and times to be announced AFC and NFC Championship games

.Sunday, Jan. 25,1987 Super Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., 6 pm.

Pro Bowl Sunday, Feb. I At Honolulu

'Time TBA

NEW YORK (AP) - Penn State Coach Joe Paterno thinks a playoff for college footballs national championship could be in place wiiin three years, helped alot^ by his second-ranked teams Fiesta Bowl confrontation next week with No, 1 Miami,

T am a member of a CFA committee that will be looking at the future

Three Named LSU Finalists

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - LSU defensive coordinator Mike Archer, Denver Broncos offensive coordinator Mike Shanahan and Georgia assistant George Haffner were the nominees to be presented Tuesday to the LSU Board of Supervisors for the head football coaching job.

Earlier, Archer and former Cleveland Browns head coach Sam Rutigliano were considered the leading candidates, but Rutigliano apparently wasnt in contention as far as the LSU screening committee was concerned.

The board could still reject the choices of the committee and choose who it wanted.

The screening committee met early Tuesday to make a decision on the names to be presented to the board.

The search for a new coach was born of a controvery that began last August when Coach Bill Arnsparger interviewed for the athletic directors job at Florida and then withdrew his name.

The timing was bad. Some LSU officials grumbled but they didnt have much to say later because Arnsparger led the Tigers to a 9-2 season, a No. 5 ranking, the first Southeastern Conference championship in 16 years and a Sugar Bowl berth.

After the Nov. 29 season-ending victory over Tulane, Arnsparger said he was leaving coaching. He later took the Florida AD job, but not before LSU Chancellor Jim Wharton tried to choose a sucessor.

Immediately after Arnpargers announcement, Wharton decided that Arnspargers protege Archer should nave the job.

The athletic council agreed and the decision was put to the board within days.

The board didnt like it, griping that Wharton was trying to make a deal to keep Arnsparger on as LSU athletic director.

Mike Archer is a fine person but we didnt like the way the chancellor went about it, said board member John McKeithen.

Wharton was told to establish a search committee that would advertise nationally and to report back with from three to five nominees.

Archer, who was defensive backfield coach of Miamis 1983 national championsliip team, is a favorite of the Tiger players.

Other candidates for the job included offensive coach Ed Zaun-breCher, former LSU players andi now coaches Lynn Amedee and Nelson Stokley, former USFL coach Steve Spurrier, and several assistant coaches in the professional ranks.

Stokley withdrew his name, saying he didnt feel he had a real opportuni-, ty.

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of college football, Paterno said. We will try to figure out a way for a playoff. If we have a consensus, I mean something like 65 or 70 percent, not 51-49, I think we could have a system in three years,

Paterno has been a longtime proponent of college football playoffs similiar to the system use to orowo N(^AA champions in all other major team sports.

Im glad we finally have a game like this and a chance to analyze what a national championship game would do for college football, he said.

In 1968, 1969 and 1973, our team did everything it could do, everything we asked it to do. But those teams never had an opportunity to win on the field. Im not comfortable when a poll takes that away.

In each of those seasons, Penn State was undefeated and won Orange Bowl games against three different teams, only to see other schools crowned national champions.

Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson likes the playoff idea, provided it does not damage the bowl system. The tradition of the bowls has done so much for our game, I would not want to see that hurt, he said.

The two coaches appeared at a news conference called by NBC, which is televising the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2 from Tempe, Ariz.

Paternos plan would take four bowl winners and make them semifinalists for a championship playoff. You play 11 games now, he said. A bowl would be 12. The playoff winner would play 14. Thats the same number of games the winners of the Division lAA, II and III playoffs have.

The Penn State coach even has a date picked out for his mythical national championship game one

week betore the Super Bowl: Theres nothing else going on at that time, he said.

Without that playoff system, Paterno and Johnson are happy to have the Fiesta Bowl matching two undefeated teams to decide the issuo this year.

T dont see how it could he any hotter, Johnson said. Both tkmi have done everything asked of thenc Both are undefeated. Were playing after the other bowls, on prime time television.

A year ago. No. 1 Penn State team played No. 3 Oklahoma for the national championship in the Orange Bowl, while Miami, No. 2, faced Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl. Both Paterno and Johnson came up liBers on New Years day and Oklahoma claimed the national championship.

It was a big help going through that last year, Paterno said. I can sense it in practice. Last year, the intensity was enormous. The feeling was we could make no mistakes. This year, the team is loose, excited, confident.

Johnson said last year he had let his players off during Christmas and final exams. The 35-7 Sugar Bowl loss that Tennessee administered to the Hurricanes convinced him he ought to revise the schedule this season.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 24,1986 fl-3Once More, Bngals Sit Home

CINCINNATI (AP) - The third time was no charm for the Cincinnati Bengals, who watched helplessly as their playoff chances were scuttled by another team for the third consecutive year.

The Bengals, 10-6, were eliminated from contention for a wild-card spot when the New England Patriots rallied for a 34-27 victory over the Miami Dolphins in the season-closing Monday night game.

Woody Peele

With the victory, the Patriots clinched the AFC East, put the New York Jets into the only remaining wild-card spot, and left the Bengals with a famifiar, empty feeling.

Its not su^rising. Weve been in this situation in the past with similar results, said wide receiver Steve Kreider, who watched the game with teammates at a northern Kentucky restaurant.

Quarterback BuOuier EataaOu threw a club-record five touchdown passes as the Bengals drubbed the Jets 52-21 Sunday to stay in conten

tion. But Kansas City beat Pittsburgh Sunday afternoon to secure one of the two American Conference wild-card spots, and the Patriots came from behind to beat Miami and supply the final blow. '

The Bengals lost any chance for an AFC Central title when they lost 34-3 to the champion Cleveland Browns in their next-to-last game.

I think Miami played a good game

giveil Ulc CirCuT'SaQCCd, mciucF

said. I guess we have to resign ourselves to the fact that this was a situation we put ourselves in by not

producing last before that.

week and a few weeks

The year of 1986 is nearly over and its been quite a year in area sports.

East Carolinas baseball team captured the regular season championship last spring, then lost out to Richmond in the Colonial Athletic Associations first cliampionship tournament, earning a post-season berth. The Pirates were then overlooked by the NCAA for an at-large berth.

Earlier that spring. East Carolinas women, after sharing the CA^basket-ball regular season title, were knocked off by co-champ James Madison in the finals of the league tournament. Madison advanced on to the NCAA tournament as an at-large team while ECU stayed at home.

The Lady Pirates did get a feeler or a biddepending on who you talk to, to the Womens National Invitational Tournament in Texas, but were refused permission to go by the universitys administration.

This fall, the Pirate football team opened to better expectations, but again youth caused the team to record only a 2-9 record again for the third straight year. East Carolina, however, may consider itself 3-8 even though the record book wont show it. "

The final play of the Southern Mississippi game saw the Eagles complete a long pass downfield, followed by an illegal pass forward to a teammate who scored. The penalty, from the spot of the foul, allc

No Quick Moves

Two years ago, the Bengals beat Buffalo 52-21 in the season finale at Riverfront Stadium, then were eliminated a few hours later when Pittsburgh beat the Los Angeles Raiders.

Last year, the Steelers lost to the New York Giants on a Saturday, eliminating Cincinnati a day before

I it? 34-23 closing loss to Now England.

They hoped for a reversal in their fortunes Monday, holding their usual workout before going their separate ways to watch the Dolphins-Patriots game.

Coach Sam Wyche and several players saw the first half at an east-side restaurant. The players watched each play tensely, thrusting fists into the air whenever the Dolphins scored and quietly shaking their heads whenever New England retaliated. Wyche nervously rubbed his face while trying to contain his emotions.

Im learning what its like to be a fan, sitting in the stands pulling for a leam, VVycnesaio.

Wyche had posted a playoff-week schedule for his team, hoping hed have to use it. The Bengals worked out Monday as if they had another game to play.

fff

allowed Southern Miss to kick a

time-expired field goal to win the game.

Films of the contest later showed that the receiver was down prior to the illegal pass he threw and the game should have ended at that spot. The chief of the Southern Independent Collegiate Officials Association came to Greenville to review the films and admitted as much but said there was no remedy for the error. It was that, and that was that.

The prospects for the Pirates in 1987 is good, however, as they return a number of experienced players losing less than a dozen seniors. With several players who sat out the season who will help in 1987, plus a good recruiting year, the Pirates could be on their way back up come this fall.

And EW basketball hopes may be on the rise right now. The mens team went into ttie holiday season with a 6-2 record, their best in over 20 years. Still ahead, however, lies the tough CAA schedule with teams like 12th ranked Navy and suiprising James Madison, 6-1 so far this year.

East Carolinas women are also off to a good start as they quest for another 20-win season. Before them, too, lies a tough CAA slate, including nationally ranked James Madison and strong American.

, However, the prospects of an NCAA berth are better this year since the CAA lias been granted an automatic berth into the playoffs.

On the high school level, Ayden-Grifton High School capped the winter ______________

season by advancing to the state finals, held in Chapel Hills Dean Smith * oidleT Parked' Athletic Center, before bowing. The Chargers, who won the Eastern Plains athletic director. 2-A Conference, are among the favorites in the league again this year.

In football this fall. North Pitt won its first ever EPC championship and advanced for the second straight year into the playoffs. Ayden-Grifton and

DALLAS (AP) - The head of an NCAA committee says there will not be a fast resolution of the latest case involving the Southern Methodist football program.

Dr. Frank Remington, chairman of the NCAAs Committee on Infractions, said his group will not conduct any hearings at the NCAAs annual convention, beginning Jan. 4 in San Diego.

Any action likely would have to wait until at least Feb. 13, the committees next regularly scheduled meeting, or two oays after the national signing day for high school football prospects, officials said.

Theres one institution, I dont know the identity of it, that was hoping to be able to reach some agreement with staff on the facts and get it dealt with, said Remington. But at last report, it looked as if that was not going to be feasible.

Right now, we have no hearings scheduled at all, he told The Dallas Morning News.

SMU officials had asked for a quick resolution of allegations into their football program. The university may request a spwial meeting of Remingtons committee be called before national signing day, said SMUs acting

Greene Central also moved into the playoffs by placing second and third in the league (A-G actually tied for first, but was second seeded.)

: And at long last, a site for a new Rose High School athletic complex was purchased and work begun on preparing the ground. Shortly before the end of the year, the first efforts to raise funds for its construction were begun. The complex will eventually contain a football and track stadium, a baseball field, a softball field, a soccer field, a practice field and a field house, expected to cost almost $2 million.

* And ahead lie a several projects which may be coming to East Carolina. There are hopes of expanding Ficklen Stadium to 50,000 seats. Work is hoped to begin in 1987 for the new sports medicine complex which will also house some athletic offices, locker rooms, and will also house a permanent home for East Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.

; And finally, there are hopes that the horizon holds plans for a new civic center which will house the ECU basketball teams. Such a center has been built at Western Carolina, and plans have already been developed for a simi-:lar building in Greenville.

' Another question for the future will be whether Dr. Ken Karr, ECUs ^athletic director, can weather the storm against him as a petition has been Circulated on campus, and action is going forward in the Pirate Club calling Jor his dismissal.

: That, too, is bound around the coming of a new chancellor to East Carolina. ,That mans feeling about athletics is also expected to have some impact on the -future of sports in this area.

-. Meanwhile, we can look back and smile - or hope for better things.

- And, we wish you a very merry Christmas, and the best of New Years.

Parker said SMU probably will not hire a new head football coach until the NCAA takes action on the latest allegations.

Nothing has been said, but I think (an NCAA decision) would have to be in evidence before we hire a coach, Parker said Monday. I think if theres 1 percent of doubt of whether youre going to even have a football

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SMU is currently serving a three-year probation for rules violations. Officials said it could become the first school to suffer the NCAAs death penalty a mandatory suspension of football for up to two years.

With probation terms handed down in August 1%5, the NCAA limited the university to 15 new football scholarships, or half the normal maximum.

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Wilmington is looking to make some n(^ on the college basketball scene.

It has a new coach from football cciintry, an upgraded Division I schedule and a star player whose was nqt recruited by another school other than a junior college.

Since the Seahawks dont play in me Aiiantic c.oast (Jonterence, it mhans the port city team is little kQown nationally and gets a short shift in the Tobacco State.

The challenge of building a program brought Coach Robert McPherson, 45, from Texas to Wilmington. He spent the last five years at Sam Houston State, three years in junior college and 13 seasons coaching Texas high schools where, ai a rule, basketball is still second to foptball.

He decided to schedule DePaul, which might not have been such a good idea since the Seahawks lost 6^; enter the Indiana Gassic and pby Wake Forest of the ACC and Bpston College of the Big East. 'Entering the Indiana Classic turned out to be a good idea, even though the Seahawks lost both games.

Jheir best player, 6-foot-9 senior ^an Rowson, isnt the best center in their conference, the Colonial Athletic Association. That label belongs to Navys 7-1 David Robin-sn, who also is regarded as college balls best big man.

:The first time I played against Robinson, he blocked 14 of my shots, Rowson said of the nations premier shotblocker. I went home and thought about that. I said to myself, Thats not going to happen again.

-It didnt. And Rowson has managed to do well against the Middie senior, outscoring him in two of their three meetings last season.

I think Ive played against him five times, so I know what he can do and Im able to make adjustments, Rowson said. I think that gives me

Lofton Says He's Innocent

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Green Bay Packers wide receiver James Lofton was charged Tuesday with sMond-degree sexual assault, but siid following his court appearance he was innocent.

We plan to defend the case and enter a plea of not guilty, he told Waiting reporters after a 10-minute court hearing in Brown County.

Lofton, 30, dressed in a dark blue suit and accompapjed by his wife, also said he was disappointed ... that things had come to this.

Second degree sexual assault is punishable by a maximum 10 years in prison, a $10,000 fine or both.

.'Another Green Bay Packer -defensive back Mossy Cade goes p trial in Brown County Jan. 26, charged with three counts of second ilpgree sexual assault in connection With a 1985 incident at his De Pere heme.

Brown County Circuit Judge Charles Kuehn set a preliminary hearing in the Lofton case for Jan. 21

:Lofton was arrested and jailed for seven hours Thursday on the complaint of a woman who said the nine-year veteran pro football player forced her to perform oral sex after the two left a local nightspot at 1 a.m. i^ursday. 'i

; 'He was released after posting a JiO,OOOcash bond.

According to the criminal complaint filed Tuesday, Lofton had been with Packers wide receivers Walter Stanley and Mike Moffitt when they jnet the alleged victim and two fmale friends in a bar atop an office tnilding. , ^

According to the complaint, the ^lleeed victim told police Lofton made a sexual advance to her in the jbr. She said one of her friends said tbftpn also approached her.

'At closing time, the woman told police she became separated from her friends, ending up on an elevator plone with Lofton.

j\ccording to the complaint, the woman told police U)fton pulled her off the elevator and into a stairwell l^^ere the alleged incident occurred, pickers Coach Forrest Gregg suspended Lofton in response to the pTrest, and said the player's status wjth the team would be reviewed at 11k end of the football season.

: Lofton told reporters Tuesday,

; wwever, that he didnt feel deserted )y the Packers. They were acting is they thought was necessary, he s^id.

; Lofton said he had not talked with .Gregg since the day of his arrest but ^id the two no doubt would talk iagain at some point.

,'Asked whether he planned to challenge his suspension, Lofton said

havent even trwught about that as pi yet.

; IHe also said he would have to sit ipwn and think about his future iwth the Packep.

! *ln addition to his wife, Lofton was jiecompanied to court Tuesday by his attorney Stephen Glynn of Milwaukee.

an edge over other guys who see him for the first time and he dominates them.

Rowson was bom in Newark, N.J, but was raised by his grandparents in Columbia, N.C., where the population is about 1,000 and the best thing to do on Saturday night is get out of town.

M<1 WllTirigi' cuach

for the previous 14 years, promised Rowson an opportunity for playing time and Rowson has steadily im-iroved from 7.8 points and 4.8 refunds as a freshman to 18.3 and 9.3 and 20.3 and 9.4 as a junior. Current

ly, he is averaging 24.8 points and 12.3 rebounds.

Heading into Saturdays home game with Niagara, the Seahawks had a 2-4 record, but lost three tough games - 73-72 to Indiana and 86-85 to Southern Ilinois in the Dec. 12-13 Indiana Qassic and 57-56 to Wake Forest last Satrd?y night on a last-second shot.

Against Indiana, Rowson scored 35 points for an Indiana Classic record and ien hit 14 of 20 attempts from the field for 36 points in the consolation game against Southern Illinois to break his own mark.

He was named the MVP of the tourney, the first non-Hoosier to win it.

I thought Id make the allconference team, he said, but I really wasnt expecting the MVP. It represents the biggest highlight of my career and gave me a Tot nf PAn-iiuence.

Brian represents the best inside player weve seen all year, said Toby Wright, one of Bobby Knights assistant at Indiana. "If he continues to play at this level, ther is no question he will be a very-high draft choice.

I came here not knowing if I could play well enough, the 195-pound center said, "but its nice to know I have a shot at playing pro ball.

What the recognition of Rowsons ability has done is make the senior a marked man, according to McPherson.

"Everybody now is gearing their offense to stop him, said McPherson, who admits three straight close losses has been frustrating..

Against Wake Forest, Rowson scored 19 points and grabbed eight rebounds, but had only seven points in the second half.

"Since the Indiana Classic, Ive been expecting lot of box-and-ones like Wake Forest did, Rowson said. "One or two guys in front of me and another guy in back of me. McPherson feels his team, which has four bsck from i

seasons 16-13 squad, can start winning if the other players take advantage of outside shooting opportunities while the opposition gangs up on Rowson.

"If we keep going to the well against major co lege competition, McPherson said, were going to get a drink one of these days.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wedneaday, December 24,1986 B-S9 p.m

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teurCoel A

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Iteteeii* . A lovable aeven-teen inch pMi dog. A gih kids wW Iovol flegelar 29J9L

iKen's PoNcy. Kerr Drags leserves tee rtghl to Hmit LiMfrtltlas of sll Items. KsrTs poNcy Is to provMo Jy^wm 9w Nwm sdimrilssd SI teo prtco advorllsod. iHowovor due to tee eeesoneHty of some items hM

emlnston' Razor

Remlii0lon^f MictotcfBgn Fteor. Model #XLR*600. Reg. 2M9. &we 3.114Q99

~ WEaeh

Bony* Thiee Pteee Ceeeefte Cerdor. WIte detachteiie 2*way speakers. AM/FM Stereo tuner. Ragtiter 99.99 Save meo.

Eveready

Batteries

i'l,'

, 'M'^\

.. '

) 1

* *

Heavy Duty Betterlete

Size AA. C, or D. 2 pk. Reg. to 1J9.

4* 9 Volt, 2 pk.; AA, 4 pk. BAUS149

singie. SALE 249.

[Steteon* by Coiy. 19

teCbiomi^.ilpSP

prise l4b*iptem

Ptualiark* Star Bows. 26 count, in solid colors. Rsg* titer 99 bag. Save now!

5-Pc. BrassFire Tool Set

Reg. 29.924

19 Ounofte tor 1999 teteem

Indiana Glass Diamond Point 8 " Vase Or Tall Compote

Rag. 3.99

099

Jmm EACH

5-Pc. Kitchen Clean Tool Set

Rag. 4.98099

EACH

lffLH

.1"

joifi/derrici Ooft Exscuthw aiimtelf^by^

irnsf(ten toR)ok tei9.Ato- ^

iiBtoiiallty be evallable for some Items.

Carolina Eaat Mali 758^31.

Opan S-9 Daily, Sunday 1*S

Overlont Shopping Center Next to Overtons Supermarkat 758-630S Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

Stanton Squara Shopping Cantar 7S8-5188 Open S-S Dally, Sunday 1-6

[ularprtca4J9

\^#l0ni|Slam

msm

Merry Christmas &

Happy New Year

^ We Will Be Closed Thursday, December 25th thru Thurs* day, January 1st And Will Reopen Friday, January 2nd.

We would like to take this opportunity to thank all of our customers for their continued patronage and to wish for you a safe holiday.

GREENVILLE UPIOLSTERY

2201 May Street

756-5977

RAGS TO RICHES In 1962, with only $60 to his name,'dropout Rick Ralston, shown center with Magdalene Apostol, left, and Felicidad Fon-tanillia, began a business in Honolulu painting suiifing scenes on T-shirts. To

day his company, Crazy Shirts, earns $33 million a year. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

T-Shirt King Converts $60 Into $33 Million Business

By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. Times-Washingtoo Post News Service

HONOLULU - When he was 18 and 19 Rick, Ralston spent the summers of 1960 and 1961 on Santa Catalina Island hand-painting T-shirts and charging $2.85 apiece.

The rest of the year he was an art student at Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, Calif., supporting himself by working as a telephone repairman and truck mechanic.

Then, in the summer of 1962, he dropped out of school, flew to Honolulu with $60 in his pocket and set up shop on a Waikiki sidewalk charging $5 to paint surfing scenes on T-shirts.

Ralston, 45, has since parlayed his $60 into a $33 million industry.

So far as I know, I opened the first T-shirt store anywhere when I moved

from the sidewalk to a bamboo shack at Waikikis International Marketplace in 1963, said the bearded founder of Crazy Shirts.

In his first year, he grossed $14,000. This year, sales will top $33 million. Raison said, including $25 million in Hawaii and $8 million on the Mainland.

He employs a total of 450 at his factory in Honolulu, his T-shirt and ^rtswear plant in Tustin, Calif, 19 Crazy Shirts shops on Oahu, Kauai, Maui and Hawaii and 10 Crazy Shirts outlets in California. Two more will open soon in Colorado..

T-shirt sales peaked five years ago, then the bottom fell out and many companies folded. The market had been saturated, especially with cheap heat-transfer T-shirts that peeled and cracked, Ralston recalled. But we came through unscath-

Street People Light Up To Keep Warm

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Some homeless are using a different kind of holiday wrap to keep themselves warm: strings of multicolored lights from one of the citys Christmas trees.

Its just the one tree by City Hall, said John Dubois, a municipal electrician. They did it last year'J' and the year before.

These are 25-light strings and they put out quite a lot of heat, he said. "Theyre pretty careful when they wrap themselves up so they dont lie down and break any of the bulbs.

Greenville's first public library was established in 1904.

The street people generally go to the back of the tree, where they cant be seen, pull down some of the strings and wrap the lights around their body. Then they put their coats on over the lights to hold in the heat, Dubois said.

The police have been told and officers try to keep the street people away from the Christmas tree, he said.

But weve had such an influx of these people the past couple of years because of the economy, Dubois said.

Weve been putting the lights up higher and not decorating as much in the back, he said. Its been a warmer-than-normal winter so far.

ed. In fact, for us, sales never dipped. They just keep zooming along.

Crazy Shirts, which retail for $13 each, are sold exclusively in Ifciwaii and California at Crazy Shirts stores. There are 150 different designs, with the designs changing all the time.

For eight years, San Francisco artist B. IGlban has done a series of hula cat T-shirts for Crazy Shirts, cats such as Su Mo, a wrestling cat shown exercising with one foot in the air off a sumo mat, arms behind the neck, dressed in skimpy shorts and waistband.

Especially popular among Japanese tourists are shirts touting the Snake Sistahs Sushi Bar, a fictional Honolulu establishment, and the Banzai Beach Club, showing two surfers with boards under the setting rays of a Japanese sun.

Another favorite advertises Big Daves Surf Shop by showing the imagina]^ Big Dave with a wave on his head instead of hair.

Ralstons first factory in Hawaii was a one-man operation in his garage ; he hung T-shirts out to dry on a clothesline.

Im having fun. This thing just keeps rolling along. We have controlled growth with careful expansion. We are the 148th-largest industry in Hawaii, up from 225th the previous year, said Ralston, as he munched popcorn, which he supplies free along with soft drinks and juices to his employees.

752-0233 752-7474 or

752-8262

Storewide Sale

40%

Suggested O Oil Retail Price

} Oriental Design Rugs

50%

O Off

Retail

Various Other Items

50%

Or More Off Sujigcated Retail

Sale Enda December Slat

Open ' Mon.-Fri.

9 to 5:30 Soturdav 9-3

Parking In Hear

701 Dlcklnaon Ave. 758*0252

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE PLAZA

SAVE 25 TO 75%

Just when you thought all your Christmas surprises were over, were having an after Christmas sale thats guaranteed to keep you in a holiday mood. Save25 to 75% on fashions that will have you stepping and in 87 style. Dresses, suits, coats, skirts, blouses, sweaters, outerwear and more, ready for you to wrap up at savings up to 75% during our After Christmas Sale. Come in soon and find beautiful buys like these:JUNIORSJR. COORDINATES

HUGE SELECTION!

Anya College Town Santa Cruz Esprit Thats Me And Others1 /4 To 112 OFFJEANS

Zena Jeans values To $38.oo1 /4 To 112 OFFJr. Sweaters On Sale!

Values To $50.00

1/4 To 1/2 OFFSPORTSWEAR

COORDINATES

Ms. And Large Sizes. Personal Lucia Jant-zen Joyce And Others.

1 /4 To 112 OFF

JOGGING SUITS

Fleece And Velour Values To $50.00

*19t.*39

ACCESSORIES

GLOVES. .... . Were JIO.OO ^4^^ BAGS . . .Were $20.00

$990

JEWELRY......1/3 OFF

WARM SLEEPWEAR... 1/4 OFF FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR. .*6*^

Valuet To 115.00. ^

SUITS AND SEPARATESWOOL SUITS

Solids And Plaids Were $190.00

$7990SWEATERS

Ms. And Large Sizes Values To $50.00*12^ To *34SKIRTS

Ms. And Largje Sizes Values To $50.00

*12 To *19COATS

WOOL PANT COATS

Ms.-Jr.-1/2 Sizes Values To $120.00

$69o LONG WOOL COATS

Ms.-Jr.-1/2 Sizes Values To $140.00

$99o

WOOL BLAZERS

Values To $90.00

*59

DRESSES

ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESSES

Ms. Jr.-1i2 Sizes

1/4 To 1/2 OFF .

With The

Armed Services

Pvt. Keith Blackman has completed one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son of Evelyn V. Blackman of Show HiU.

Pvt. Steve E. Moore has completed an Army food s^ialist course at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Gladys M. Moore of Oak Qty and Willie E. Little of Greenville.

Sgt. Martha ip^ones has been decorated with the fourth award of the; Army Commendation Medal at Fort Polk, La. She is the daughter of Talton W. Jones and the stepdaughter of Annie T. Jones of Snow Hill.

Spec. 4 Lewis C. Parker Jr. has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. He is the son of Lewis and Annie B. Parker of Greenville.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Kevin C. McGowan recently participated in exercise Display Determination 86 while stationed aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Bainbridge homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Carlyle and Llewellyn McGowan of Greenville.

Deeds

Thomas B. Connor, al to Thonias F. Taft 60.00

Eastwood Realty & Development Co., Inc. to Bobby G. Kennedy 7.50 ' Leon R. Hardee, al to Wayne K. Stokes, al 40.00

Leon R. Hardee, al to Bill dark Construct.

R.H. Lloyd, al to Dew^ L. Lloyd 65.00 Robin Reid Moore, Sr. al to Leon R. Hardee, 40.00 William P. Perry to Margaret R. Perry

Daniel Willis to Town of Bethel -Polly W. Adams to Mavis A. Stocks al Town of Ayden to Geraldine C. Atkinson al

Thomas Jefferson Cobb to Charles David Cobb, Jr. 23.00 Billy W. Dail, al to George C. Clark al

13.00

Eastwood Realty & Development Co., Inc. to David H. Clark, al 6.50 Roy F. Everett to Helen Marie Everett

3.00

Milton Lee Garris to Clarence Cecil Gaskins, al 130.00 Clarence Cecil Gaskins al to Ernest W. Miller d/b/a al to Weyerhaeuser Co. 482.50 Gaylord Builders Inc. to Charles Whicnard al 193.50 Terry C. Griffiths al to Charles R. DAltonal 52.00 Brian K. Jones to Barry Bedingfield al

9.00

Jasper G. Loftin Jr. al to Jasper G. Lof-tinal

Jasper G. Loftin al to Donald E. Skinner

11.00

R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al to EPW Investors 430.00

Ernest W. Miller al to Weyerhaeuser Co.

482.50

John C. Radford al to George Alvin Knox al-

yJennifer G. Smith to Don E. Grosz 53.50 David Jatie Spain al to Willie Gerald Stephenson 25.00 John M. Swanner, al to Ernest W. Miller d/b/a al 97.00 Thomas Anthony Tyson al to Ernest W. Miller d/b/a 274.00 Garence Vincent, Jr. to William Hoyt Gurkinsal 49.00 Westminster Company to Pete Westerveltal 109.00 John D. Williams al to John Alfred Short al 92.00

James M. Williamson al to A. Louis Singleton al 15.00 David 0. Wright al to Richard L. Morrison 10.00 J.C. Rasberry, Jr. al to Thomas A. Tyson, al 137.50 William C. Brewer Jr. al to William C: Brewer III, al

H.T. Chapin, Jr. al to Gville Properties 58 50

H.T. Chapin, Jr. al to Gville Properties

23.50

E.L. Harrington, Jr. al to Gville Properties 277.50

Preferred Properties of Gville, Inc. to

Gville Properties 75.00 Preferred Properties of Gville, Inc. to

Gville Pnmerties 75.00 Bill Ganc construction Co. Inc to Adele E. Zawadzki 30.00 James Allen Clark, al to Anneva Bernadette Lawler

Louise B. Downing to mary Elizabeth harman 65.00 Winnie W. Evans al to David A. Evans Illal-

General Electric Mort Insurance Corp to Bennie D. Dobbs al 41.00 John D. Lawrence Jr. al to Titus D. Roberts al 73.00 ^

Lynndale Development Co. of Gville to Bowser Construction Co., Inc. 27 00 John H. McKnight al to Robert A. Stagner al 94.50 Dallas W. McPherson al to Louis Melton Dail 9.00

Melvin Louis Payton al to Rosa Hardison L^ett al 24.00 Jose^ C. Rasberry Jr al to Merle Edwards Jr. 3.00 ^mrock Realty Co. to D 4 M Partner

ship 280.00 Robert

Allen Stagner al to Louis E Clark Jr. al 63.50 Frank Van Leeuwen to Jeannie W, Har dison 47.50 / ;

Charles W. Buckmaster al to Vickie D Causbyeoo H. Oscar Edwards al to Michael C. taylor 74.00 Maddiu Supply Co. to Joe H. Maddux 3H 00

Ityrtle L. Roberson al to Stale of N.C, 10.00

Peggy James Whitley to WUliam Hukm Jr. air

Samuel Thurston Wynne to James Mkfaael Mills al-WUtoD C. Gay. Jr. al to Anthony James MayalS.SO Ecclesiastes Joyner to Lena C. WiUouf^SOO Leslie Washburn McCarley a I to Patricia J. Hubbard 49.50 John S. Payne, al to Tom V. Wheless, al 33.00

Robert Lee Smitb-Tr. al to Ann N. Moore 7500

Bruce Ray White al to Eric G. OrreU al UJO

rA,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 24,1986 B-7

Army National Guard Pvt. Kelvin E. Roberson has completed one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, ort Benning, Ga. He is the son of Linda M. Waker ofWilliamston.

Reindeer Herds Hurt by Chernobyl Radiation

By LARS FOYEN Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Lapp herdsmen saw nothing out of the ordinary wt^n snow began falling on their grazing reindew in the northern Swedish wilderness last

April 27. In M

the following days, however, they got the news that plunged them into despair they still feel today.

The news was about the Cheniobyi nuclear accident in the Soviet Ukraine, almost 1,20S miles away, and radiation in the snow could turn much of the meat of their 275,000 reindeer into radioactive waste for years to come.

The Swedish governments Food Board clamped a nationwide ban on the sale of all uninspected reindeer meat, a popular delicacy.

Seventy-five percent of the first 27,000 head slau^tored this past faU failed government tests beoiuse of unacceptable contamination with caesium-137, one of the longer-lasting elements of the Chernobyl fallout, said Jorgen Bohlin, sptdtesman fw the Lapp National Union.

energy, forestry and tourism inter-

The Lapps, nnra the original

Si/SUid iuiiciuiMiiis of atOrttOTu Caii-

dinavia, today constitute a tiny ethnic minority struggling to hold on to their centuries old^^ land in an uneasy coexistence with modem

Although only 2,500 of the 15,000 SwetM La^ depend on reindeer herding for tmir livelihood, it is the foundation of the Lapp culture, Bohlin said in an interview.

It provides the basis of Lapp settlement areas where the language and the tradititms can be kept alive. The Lapp population totals 40,000 peofde sf^'d over the mountains, fiwMte of northern Sweden,

Nray Tmland and the Soviet Kclu Peninsula.

In Sweden, their traditional wiindi^ hased culture dwindled in the 19th and 20th centuries as the

iovemmmt ui^ed assimilation and et Swedish settlers exploit Lap-ilands iron ore deposits, rivers and wests.

Some ground was regained in recent decades following a shift in government attitude ana an increasing -cultural awareness among the Lapps. The reindeer industry today" is a highly efficient enterprise involving snowmobiles, helicopters and radiotelephones.

The Swedish governmerit lias piiiised lull compensation for every reindeer declared unfit,for consumption. But Bohlin says many

Laj^ feel insecure about Uie future.

h used to raise the reindeer with

love, one herdspran said on a TV documentary, .After the slautter, the meat, the skin, the horns, aU was used. Now it all feels meanii^less. The work, the life ... all goes to waste.

Some of the contaminated meat will be used as mink food while the rest will be buried.

In addition, the Chernobyl disaster has contaminated much of the wild game, fish and berries that are maisiiys of the Lapp diet ?.nd way of life.

Reindeer are particularly vulnerable to cesium contamination because they graze over large areas on lichen.

The week between Christmas and New Year's Day is the time we choose to clear out our inventory and make room for the new. We've slashed prices up to 50% on many items! Shop and save!

YAMAHA PORTABLE ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD

(Full Size Keys)

PSR-40

A Show Stopping Performer With 37,.5(X) Accompaniments!

*499

BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO Pre-owned

HALF PRICE

*1450

LOWERY

COTILLION

The Big Band

1/2 OFF

*4890

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS

From

*9900

and up

NEW

KIMBALL

CONSOLE

2 Styles Reg. $2295

Bench Extra

*1388

SAVE UP TO

50%

On A Large Selection Of

GRANDFATHER

CLOCKS

by Ridgeway and Howard Miller

Choose From Largest Selection Of

DISCOUNTED GRAND PIANOS in N.C

New

KIMBALL

SPINET

Bench Extra

*1088

, EVERETT i CONSOLE

10 Year Warranty On Parts & Labor 3 Styles.

1995

JOHANNUS

CHURCH

ORGAN

Full Console

*6995

VISCOUNT 42 EUROPEAN DESIGN PIANO

995

DOOR BUSTER

KNABE GRAND . REBUILT & REFINISHED

Must Sell!

Was $8500

NOW

3980

6'6" YAMAHA

GRAND

Rebuilt and Refinished

7450

NEW 5 FT. BABY GRAND

Polished Ebony Reg $7995

SAVE

*3000

NEW

YAMAHA

CONSOLE

3 Styles 6 Only

2488

POLISHED EBONY CONSOLE PIANO

"Best of the Oriental YOUNG-CHANG'

*1995

WINTER MAHOGANY SPINET PREOWNED '

*988

REBUILT AND REFINISHED PIANOS

From

*699

THE

YAMAHA CLAVINOVA

(as seen on TV)

DISCOUNTED PRICES!

From

*1288

KIMBALL

SWINGER

ORGAN

Two Keyboards Pedals Bench

988

YAMAHA

PLAYER

PIANO

*2995

BRAMBACH BABY

GRAND

Rebuilt & Refinished

Only

3495

8Yr Warranty & Banch

KIMBALL

ARTIST

CONSOLE

3 Styles ^ Reg. $2899

*1995

WHITE BABY GRAND

1995

Pre-Owned

(One Only)

(KOHLER AT4D USED CAMPBELL PIANO

When New $2995

*1495

STORE HOURS: Mon. & Fri.

10 a.m. *til 9 p.m. Tues., Wed. Thurs. & Sat.

10 a.m. til 6 p.m.

LOWEST

PRICE

GUARANTEED 333 AfiUNQTOm\m. AT^ BY^ 100 Yo Trade-In Guarantee |

I *O00*vOZ*O911 Purchase any piano or organ from P & 0. and we'il give

* _ _ you a lOOVa trade-in allowance within one year on any

or 355^00Z model $500 orjjreater in price difference!

ENTIRE STOCK OF

portable

KEYBOARDS

Priced to clear out. No reasonable offi refused!

MMII

Suddenly

ristmas is over...

but now the isaving starts

STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP 'TO 60%

30-60-90 DAY CASH

plan.,:budget

PAYPLAN-UP TO 30 MONTHS WITH APPROVED CREDIT

jostlt-Sujj

FURNITURE INC

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2513

SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. DECEMBER 26.

OPEN TIL 9 P.M. DECEMBER 26 AND 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. DECEMBER 27. SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31 1986.

Retail $1195 American Drew Dresser & Mirror

;Sale

Price

S409

Door Triple Dresser, Two Twin rpirrors.

Retail $1095 Broyhill Oak China & Buffet

Sale

Price

595

52* Wide, Glass Shelves & Light.

Retail $600 Dixie French Provincial Dresser & Mirror

Sale

Price

279

White And Gold Finish, 6 Drawer Dresser.

Retail $610 American Drew Contemporary Dining Table

Sale

Price

149

Oak Table, Damaged Top.

Retail $1300 Thomasville 6 Drawer French Provincial Chest

Sale

Price

^699

Chest On Chest, Light Pecan Finish.

Retail $1250 Broyhill Colonial Sofa & Chair

Sale

Price

*549

Three-Cushion Sofa, Matching Chair Plaid Fabric.

Retail $1795 7 Pc. Rattan Dinette

; Sale

; Price

*795

42* Glass Top Table And 6 Chairs.

Retail $950 Sumter Cherry King Size

Poster Bed

s^570

Double Arch Bed With Footboard.

Retail $290 Sumter Cherry 3 Drawer Nite Chest

Retail $480 Dixie White Round

Dining Table

175

Sale Price

Only One To Sell. Rich Cherry Finish.

Sale

Price

*249

Retail $1024 Rattan Queen Size Sleeper Sofa

Sale

Price

499

Retail $850 Thomasville Country Oak Triple Dresser & Mirror

Formica Top, 42* Round. One To Sell

Three Cushion. Bright Floral Print.

399

Sale Price

7 Drawer Dresser And Framed Vertical Mirror.

SOFA FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE SALE!! VALUES TO $895...ALL ONE OF A KIND...SAVE UP TO 50% NOW

Full Size Sofa And Loveseat Sofas...By Broyhill, ^

Fairfield, Brandon, Taylorsville And OthersJ 20 Sofas And Loveseats To Be Sold At These Fantastic Prices...Traditional, A

Country, Contemporary And Colonial 9 Styles. Prices Will Never Be This 5^,^

Low Again On These Quality Sofas... Price

SERTA SLEEP SET

Serta Ortho j Cushion Avon And Serta Health Rest Twin Size Retail $140

Each

Piece

Sale

Price

Full Size

Retail $180

'89

Each

Piece

Queen Size

Retail $400

Sale

Price

$199

2 Piece Set

Sale

Price

King Size

Retail $475

239

ORIENTAL RUG SALE

Retail $60 2x3 Foot Rugs

Imported From

China. Deep >27

Hand Cut 4 Colors.

Sale

Price

100% Wool Lattice Design

Retail $125 4x6 Foot Size. 2ToSell..prii'

149

Dakar Oriental Poly Acrylic Blend

Galaxy Oriental 100% Virgin Wool

Retail $400

9 X12 Foot Size. 51 uQ lToSelI..|;^t 1/

24' x42' 28 To Sell

Sale Price

Retail $90 31' x79' Runner^ 12 To Sell

Sale Price $

Retail $50 3x5'. 22 To Sell

Sale Price

Retail $70 2x4'.

3 To Sell

Sale Price

Retail $150 6x9'.

3 To Sell

Sale Price

Retail $250 6' X 9'.

8 To Sell.

Sale Price

Retail $270 12'X 9'

1 To Sell

Sale Price

129

Retail $400 9' X 12' 12 To Sell

Sale Price

% Retail Price On Off American Drew

Independence Collection...l8th Century Mahogany Bedroom

Retail $695 8 Drawer Double Dresser Base.................385

Retail $755 10 Drawer Triple Dresser Base-------- a^490

Retail $755 7 Drawer Cheat On Cheat.....................^*415

Ritull $995 SizCI * price 550

Retail $815 Queen Size Washington Square High Poster Bed...

RetaU $960 King SUe Low Poster Pediment Bed

Retail $325 Rliiladclphia Bed Side Chest, 3 Drawer

RetaU $360 Nite Cheat, 4 Drawers

RetaU $410 Mahogany Blanket Chest TImm Prices For li

The Dally Reflector, Qrtenvllle, N.C. Wdn>tday. Daombr 24.1966 ^

Suddenly

ristmas is over...

but now the saving starts

Sale Begins At 8 A.M.

Friday, Dec. 26th Open Til 9 Friday Nite 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Saturday, Dec. 27

FUINITNRI lit.

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-2S13

Hundreds Of Unadvertised Items...Waiting Will Cost You Money... Name Brand Home Furnishings At Savings You Never Thought Possible. 30-60-90 Days Same As Cash Plan. Buy Now & Save!

SAVE $136.00. RETAIL PRICE $275.00

^5 Piece Glass & Brass Dinettes On Sale

40 Inch Hex Table With Glass

Top & 4 Padded Seat & Cane SALE

Back Chairs In Brass Finish........PRICE

139

Values To $130.00 Your Choice Of Four Styles Oak Parquet Tables

Sale

Price

Square Cocktail Table Square End Table-Lamp End Table Or Cocktail Table

Square Lamp Table 26' X 26' X 20' H

End Tabic 28' x21' x 20' H

Sav(> 1/2 On Floor Sample & Special Purchase Of Fa-Z-Hov C hairs

Retail $370.00 Style La-Z-Boy Recliner

Sale Price

179

Tweed Fabric Pilbw Back Only 6 To Sell

Retail $599. Chippendale La-Z*Boy Recliner. Rust Corduroy Nm 299

Retail $545. Pillow Back La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliner. Damaged ^ 272*

Retail $565. Green Velvet La*Z-Boy Rocker Recliner............RtIm *282*

*'150

Retail $300. Roae La*Z-Boy Swivel Rocker. Damaged Retail $599. Rose-Beige Chippendale La-Z-Boy Recliner 299

100 La-Z-Boy Chairs In Slock All At 35% And More Off Retail Price. Buy Now & Really Save!Values To $40.00. One Group Of Hassocks & Foot Stools.

Three Different Styles. 12 To Sell. Colonial & Contemporary Styles. All Leg Models.......

Sale

Price

141/2 Price Broyhill Table Group In Rich Honey Pine Finish

Five Styles. 2 Styles Of Coffee Tables, Hex End Table. Library End Table And Mini Hex Table. Solid Pine And Veneer. Discontinued Group.

1/2 PriceRetail $2,250. Save $1,151. Broyhill Olympic Oak 7 Piece Contemporary Dining Room Group

Thick Top Rectangular Table With

Leaf And 6 Tall Back Upholstered Sale

Seat And Back Chairs. Pedestal Base. Price

1099

Save Over 50%

Retail *80

J VALUES TO '150'"...WESTWOOD.. FORBES

One Group Floor Sample Brass Traditional Table Lamps

50%J0%

All One Of A Kind. All Priced $29 To $49 .

0 OFF

Solid Brass Wall Swinger Lamps

Ridgeway Floor Clock Sale. Savings Up To 40-55%

Retail $1045.00 Mahogany Finish 18th Century Grandfather Clocks With Moon Dial.

One Group Of Floor Sample Chairs

Values To $400.00.

Save Up To 70%

Sale

Price

499

Sale

Price

All One Of A Kind...By Broyhill...Fairleld And Waters. Over 12 Chairs To Sell At These Fantastic Savings.

Lyre Pendulum, Westminster Chimes. 8 Day Wind ^

Sale

Retail $1451.00. Oak Clock. Lyre Pendulum. Moon Dial......... Price 695

Retail 11204.00. Mahogany Clock. Lyre Pendulum. Glass Side................Price

650

S.I. *750

Retail $1395.00. Oak Claaalc Clock. Lyre Pendulum. Brass Dial .........Price

Retail $1710.00. Cherry 18th Century Clock. Moon Dial. ..................Price 795

Retail $2498.00. Mahogany 18th Century Clock. Key Wind..:.......... Price 1,295

Retail $4939.00. Claaalc Oak Clock. Beveled Glass. Tubular Chimes .>995

B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 24,1986B&O Railroad's Name Is Vanishing

By DON PHILLIPS

L.A. Times-Washington Post

News Service \

WASHINGTON - On the 4th of July, 1828, 52 years to the day after he signed the Declaration of Independence, Charles Carroll pushed a shovel into the earth at Mount Claire estate just west of Baltimore and launched an industrial revolution in his young country.

That first spadeful of dirt brought a new name into the countrys economy, its traditions and its folklore - and ultimately even its Monopoly boards: the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

The 90-year-old Carroll, the last surviving signer of the declaration, also launched a raucous party as the citizens of Baltimore retired to the taverns and the eating houses to toast the brash new form of transportation.

They had reason to celebrate. They were on the leading edge of technology - the countrys first railroad - while just 50 miles away others were turning their shovels to ^n older form of transportation.

On that same July 4, down in Georgetown, John Quincy Adams was dedicating the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, which promised to make Washingtons Georgetown section and Alexandria, Va., bloom into the dominant ports between Philadelphia and the Chesapeake Bay.

But the B&O and the other railroads that sprouted across the land rendered the canal obsolete before it was completed, and Baltimore was preserved as a major port, while Georgetown and Alexandria became bedroom suburbs of the District of Columbia. r The B&O was Baltimores railroad, a source of local pride and support. Baltimore and the B&O grew together.

But now, 158 years after its birth and many decades after it pushed its rails through the mountain gaps at Harpers Ferry, W. va., and Cumberland, Md., and through the Alleghenys to the Ohio River the Baltimore & Ohio is dying.

The name that brought the railroad to America will soon disappear from locomotives, freight cars and stationery.

Most of the track will still be there, the trains will continue to run but the railroad wont be the B&O anymore. The B&O soon will be absorbed into the holding company that owns it, with a name that sounds little like a railroad: CSX.

A spokesman announced in October that all the railroads in the Richmond, Va.-based CSX system B&O, the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Seaboard System Railroad will be consolidated under the transportation division of CSX.

All the old names and their heralds will disappear, and the railroads will cease to operate as separate identities.

The B&O effectively died on Oct, 7, 1986. CSX Chairman Hays T. Watkins traveled from Richmond to break the news to Baltimore Mayor William Donald Schaefers staff.

In strategy sessions with top management, Watkins insisted that CSX must be open with Baltimore and Maryland. Watkins talked with Schaefer directly on the lOth, and the public-relations staff spread the news to area reporters and editors on the 13th. Letters were hand-delivered to 4he Maryland congressional delegation.

We certainly were sensitive to the fact that it was significant in terms of history and spirit to that community, said Thomas Hoppin, CSX vice president for corporate communications. It was not something you slipped under the door.... We went in straight up.

The B&O had gradually started losing its independence when it was ac-(juired in 1963 by the C&O, Most functions, such as operations, marketing and sales, were consolidated gradually.

But even after full consolidation in the late 196()s, and the CSX merger in 1980, the B&O retained its name. The only loss of the B&O personality was iLs distinctive herald, featuring a silhouette of the U.S. Capitol, which was replaced by the C&Os Chessie-the-cat on locomotives and cars. Now, under the new consolidation, even Chessie is being kicked out into the cold.

Watkins had jealously guarded the B&O name for years, even as B&Os opertions and employees were absorbed. partly because it was such a sensitive local issue, and partly

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because the original B&O charter gave the railroad $3 million a year in tax concessions that would have to be relinquished.

It was never worth the price, the $3 million, and to risk the incurrence of a certain amount of disbelief and criticism, Hoppin said.

Hut Hoppin and other otiiciais said it gradually became obvious as they planned the new CSX that the B&O couldnt survive a true consolidation.

The burden of paperwork alone for three separate railroads was getting to be too much, he said: three sets of tax returns, three copies of every regulatory filing, three payrolls, along with three locomotive rosters.

These costs were as much as the tax break, Hoppin said.

The name changes are essentially the final step in a major corporate reorganization that was made necessary by global economic changes, as the focus of heavy industry shifts from the East and Midwest to Japan, Hong Kong and other places the railroad doesnt go.

The corporation now has branched into other areas of transportation with the purchase of a barge line, American Commercial Lines. It already owned a truck line, CMX, and is making a heavy investment in an airline. Air Atlanta.

CSX will extend its reach overseas shortly, awaiting only regulatory approval of its purchase of Sea Land Corp., a worldwide shipping company.

The railroad itself is being divided into semi-autonomous segments.

The new total-transportation CSX will work this way:

The sales and marketing functions will become CSX Distribution

Services, headquartered in Baltimore. This division will be in charge of selling transportation packages to customers, whether they need rail service, trucks, barges, air freight or warehousing.

CSX Equipment, also based in Baltimore, will manage all rail equipment, providing freight caiTi for use by CSX Distribution.

-CSX Rail Transport, headquartered in Jacksonville, Fla., will run trains and maintain the railroad.

This arrangement is unusual, because it will create what amounts to a sales and marketing department that has minimal loyaltv to the railroad and is based 781 miles away.

But CSX officials insist such a transportation supermarket ap

proach is the only wav to survive, fe

There is always fear of change, Watkins wrote to employes. And we are making dramatic changes. But I am more afnid of not changing. B&O employment has fallen from 52,000 in 1943 to 11,000 this year, and many miles of track have been trimmed back.

But whatever its latter-day transformation, in 158 years the B&O left a trail of history, loyalty, tall tales, literature and dreams.

The B&O was a favorite of historians and photographers because of its rich history, rugged mountain grades and stable of distinctive locomotives.

B&O fans relished the thunder of huge steam locomotives blasting away from the Great Lakes with ore, or roaring across the flatlands, or wandering through the coal fields, or cresting grades in West Virginia and Pennsylvania with such lyrical names as Sand Patch, 17-Mile, Cranberry and Cheat River.

Like most other American railroads, the B&O was mainly a freight carrier, hauling steel from Pittsburgh, coal from Newcastle and thousands of items of general freight on a system that stretched from Chicago and St. Louis in the west to Washington, Baltimore and Pliiladeipnia in the east.

But it wasnt B&Os freight trains that its friends will rememW most. It was the elegant and civilized passenger service.

The B&O operated the first passenger train, from Pratt Street in Baltimore to Ellicotts Mills on May 22,1830, using horse power, and spent much of its life promoting and perfecting the passenger train.

On July 1, 1890, a tradition was born: the Royal Blue line. Plush inside, and deep blue with gold striping outside, the Royal Blue trains were the latest in travel comfort.

They went from Washington to Jersey City, N.J., for almost six decades although not always with the excessive luxury of the 19th century becoming the civilized alternative to the Pennsylvania Railroads fast, utilitarian service into New Yorks Penn Station.

For years, many travelers shunned the crowded Pennsy trains for the more relaxed, more genteel Royal

trains of the era, a pleasure on wheels.

The B&O was not bigger or faster or richer than its rivals, the Penn-svlvania, the New York Central and the Erie, but it delivered pleasant dining, bcsutifui scenery and tnend-ly people.

Daniel Willard (B&O president from 1910 to 1941) liked to feel his trains were safer and more comfortable and probably had better food than the others, said John F. Stover, a retired Purdue University professor now writing a B&O history.

In his frmuent travels about his railroad, Willard often sent his porter to fetch a meal from the regular dining car for the guests on his private car. If they thought the meal superior, the chef received an autographed photo of Willard.

If a chef had a picture of Willard

above his stove, it meanl he had arrived, Stover said.

Even the B&O could not stave off the inevitable as the automdlnte and the ain^ne ate into the travel market The B&O shocked the cd-try on April 26,1956, by completely abandoning the Royal Blue line in one day.

Despite a deteriorate financial situation, B&O President Jervis Langdon in 1963 announced a new commitment to save the passenger train.

. We will have net earnings from passenger traffic and will be better off for being in the passenger business, Langdon asserted.

Train by train, Howes and his team gradually killed the passenger trains, with the understanding that the last to go would be the flagship, the Capitol Limited.

MERRY CHRISTMAk

and

HAPPY NEW YEAR

to area patients and physicians who have supported us.

Blue trains. The trip included a ferry ride from Jersey City into Manhat

tan.

Frank S. Harper LPT ATC

In 1932 the B&O inaugurated the ultimate in civilized travel: the all-Pullman Capitol Limited from Baltimore and Washington to Chicago. It was the first air-conditioned train in the East, the first in the East to be pulled by a diesel locomotive in 1937 and like all B&O

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Navy Will Seek Funding Far Two Nuclear Carriers

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Despite prectictions of a money-stingy Con-gress, Odense Secretarv Caspar W. Weinberger has authorized the Navy to request funds next year to begin construction ot two addiUtaial nuclear-powered aircraft carriers.

The decision, reached in the course of final woit on the Defense Departments budget requests for fiscal 1968 and 1989, will ensure the Navys ability to maintain 15 deployable carrier battle groups beyond the year 2000, Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims said Tuesday.

The two new carriers, as yet unnamed, would be completed in 1995 and 1998 and would replace two car-, riers that would be nearing the end of their 45-year service lives at that point, the spokesman said.

Weinbergers decision had been presaged in recent days by statements from Sen. John Warner, R-Va., and other members of the

Virgin ccngressioual dekxaiion. The Newport News Shipbuilcmg & Drydock Co., based in Ne>^rt News, Va., is the only American shipyard capable of building the giant warships

Sims announcement nevertheless came as a surprise, because the Pentagon has refused to discuss other details of the fiscal 1988 budget prior to its submission to Congress next month.

The decision was also unexpected because of the current fiscal mood on Capitol Hill, where Congress has been slashing the administrations recent Pentagon budget requests and insisting the Defense Department do more to help reduce the national budget deficit.

According to Sims, the Navy has been authorized to request $600 million in fiscal 1988 and $800 million in fiscal 1989 in long lead funding to begin the process of purchasing

components tor the new slps.

If Congress approves, that initial money would be used to start construction of the nuclear reactors and propulsion systems needed for the ships as well as aircraft-handling and electrical generating equipment, according to a statement issued by the Navy.

The Navy intends to sign a single contract covering both vessels in hopes of saving money by allowing Newport News Shipbuilding to better plan the construction process and b^in acquiring components now, Sims said.

Ultimately, the Navy expects the two carriers to cost roughly $6.9 billion together, he added.

That would repent a saving of more than $1 billion compared wii the cost if the contracts were handled separately, the Navy statement said.

Newport News Shipbuilding just recently launched one of the so-called Nimitz-class carriers, the Theodore

Internal Revenue Has Its Annual Tax Packets Ready

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service said Tuesday all was in readiness for its annual holiday greetings - 85 million 1986 tax packages waiting at post offices to be mailed the day after Christmas.

The mass mailing, the largest done by the government, is always conducted in the period immediately following Christmas. The forms were printed at 100 printing plants beginning in October. They have been waiting at local post offices for several weeks with instructions to begin sending them out after the holiday mailing crush eases.

IRS officials stressed that the 1986 tax forms closely resemble those of previous years despite aU the publicity over the major tax overhaul that goes into effect Jan. 1.

In a letter on the front of this years forms, IRS Commissioner Lawrence B. Gibbs cautioned taxpayers against confusing the new tax law, which dramatically alters personal deductions and tax rates, ,with the law under which they are filing their 1986 ret

You will find that your tax forms this ykr are very similar to those you filed in the past, he wronr This is because most of the new tax changes do not twe effect until after 1986 and therefore wUl not affect yW 1986 taxes.

If taxpayers look closely, however, they will notice changes from the 1985 forms.

The biggest impact will come from the second year of indexing, designed to eliminate bracket creep, the )henomenon that pushes a taxpayer into a higher tax )racket when he or she receives a pay raise to offset the effects of inflation.

The index for 1986 widens the tax brackets by 3.7 percent, reflecting the impact of inflation last year. The indexing changes will also boost the personal exemption to $1,080, up from $1,040 on the 1985 return.

The standard deductions for people who dont itemize also are raised. For single taxpayers, the standard deduction will be $2,480, up from ^,390, and for couples filing a joint return the standard deduction rises to $3,670, up from $3,540.

Among other changes on the 1986 returns;

The line for the residential energy credit has been dropped, reflecting the fact that this credit expired at the end of 1985.

Taxpayers who dont itemize will be allowed to deduct 100 percent of their charitable contributions, up

from 50 percent last year. This increase, however, expires after this year.

-Taxpayers who itemize are directed to list the deduc-ti(Hi for mortgage financing points separately from home mortgage interest. Points, or loan origination fees, are deductible only if they are paid for the use of money.

Taxpayers who owe money will be asked to include a daytime telept|one number so the IRS can call them if there is a question about the payment.

Gibbs told reporters he believed the agency had completely rebounded from a disastrous performance in 1965 when foulups caused from switching to a new comfHiter system delayed refund checks for millions of taxpayers.

He said Hiat in contrast, the 1986 filing season was one of our best ever with returns processed on average within six to eight weeks. He predicted that further improvements should insure that processing of tax returns in 1987 goes without any major hitches as well.

Distribution of the tax forms, which costs the government $9 million in printing costs and $8 million in postage, covers mailing of 85 million tax packages and 17 million postcards.

The pwt cards, sent instead of tax forms, are mailed to various individuals who used professional tax preparers last year. These people get a computerized adcms label they are asked to present to their tax preparers. By not mailing as many tax packages, the government hopes to save $1.6 million in printing and mailing costs.

What version of the complete tax package is received depends on what forms the taxpayer used last year.

The biggest mailing is for Uie comprehensive 1040 form, which is used by those who itemize deductions or who earn more than $50,000.

Other forms include the shorter 1040A form and the 11-line 1040EZ form.

The 1040A may be used by married or single people who do not itemize and whose taxable income is under $50,000. The 1040EZ, the simplest form, may be used only by single people who do not itemize and who earn less than $M,000 wim interest income of $400 or less.

The IRS said it expected about 105 million individual tax returns will be filed for 1986. The deadline for filing returns is April 15,1987.

As in the past, the tax forms and various instruction sheets will be available from 600 IRS offices nationwide and many banks and post offices.

Mothers' Group Urges Gangs To Take Break From Violence

By RAY FORMANEK Jr.

Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Evidence of Christmas is hard to find inside the bleak, crime-ridden Cabrini Green public housing project. But Betty Major, who leads a group of mothers battling gangs in the complex, says its there.

Theres been less violence, you can tell, said Ms. Major, who as a leader of Mothers Against Gan^ has called for a Season of Peace in the complex to mark the Christmas holiday.

Oh they still fi^t, but theres only been one death since the seaswi of peace began on Nov. 30. To me, thats doing real good, said Ms. Ma-or, who lost a daughter to gang vio-ence three years ago.

Gang members who want out, their mothers, former gang members, clergymen and others plan to walk in a march at nocm on Giristmas Eve through Cabrini Green.

Were going to walk right across The Blacktop,^ Ms. Major said, referring to a paved area between graffiti-covered ni^-iises that is the projects most notorious gang bat-tlefield.

As she spoke, Greg WUliams, a high school junior, stood on the pavement and sprrad cocoa butter over a cut and tvuised right cheek, the result of a beating by three Vice Lord gang members, he said.

I just wasnt watching when I went by one of their buildings, said

Williams. Id love for it to be safe.

Vou never know whats going to happen.

Williams says hes a member of the Diaciplei and would like to leave the gang, but fears the conaequenoet. If you^ in a gang you have protection, he said.

You cant just run alone, youU end up for sure, said Elise

Gray, 32, a MAG member who has persuad Williams and several other gang members to join in the march.

The housing project gained national attention in 1981 when former Mayor Jane Byrne moved into an apartment there for three weeks after a bloody gang war exploded, leaving 11 people dead in three months.

Police agree that gang warfare has slowed recently in the North Side project, located in the shadow of downtown skvscrapers, although they point to different reasons.

HisUuically, you have less gang activity when the weather gets cold, said Police Lt. Eddie King, who belongs to the unit that patrols Cabrini Green.

However, King said he and other officers appreciate the eff(rts of Ms. Maj(H and other MAG members. Believe me, we need any help we can get, said King.

The neighborhood, one of the na

tions poorest, has been dubbed Combat Alley by police. It is home to about 13,500 people, most of them black and 66 percent of them minors.

King said gang-crime statistics for Cabrini Green were not available because they are lumped with other areas of the city.

Ms. Major, whose 17-year-old dau^ter was killed by stray bullets fired by a gang member in 1983, said MAG was formed in April by several mothers who had lost children to gang-related violence.

I thought there was no one who knew what I was going through after my daughter was killed, said Ms. Major. But then I realized that there was a lot of mothers who had lost children to gang violence.

Ms. Major said MAG focuses its efforts on younger gang members, or youngsters who are being pressured to join.

Sometimes when theyre bad theyre only reaching out, she said. "Only asking for guidance. We want to provide that guidance.

Orlov To Join Cornoll Faculty

ITHACA, N Y. (AP) - Physicist Yuri Orlov, freed in Octotm* after eight years of prison and internal exile in the Soviet Union for his human ri^ts activities, said Tuesday he will join Cornell University as a researcher.

Orlov, 62, accepted a tluiee-year ai^wintmnit in the schoids Lab^-toi7 of Nuclear Science, where be is exited to resume his research into the design of experimenUl atom-smashing machines caOed particle accelerators.

Speaking through a translator at a news conference, Ortov^id he chose

Cornell because he wanted to live in the United States, but not in a large city. Cornell is located in this community of 28,000 in upstate New York.

Orlov, who assumes his position Feb. 1, was a founder in 1976 o the Moscow Helsinki Group which monitored Soviet compliance with the Helsinki accords on human rights, security and cooperation in Europe.

Imprisoned because of his activism, Orlov was released after American reporter Nicholas Daniloff was freed from the Soviet Union and United Nations employee Gennadiy Zakharov pleaded no contest to espionage charges in New York and was ejected from the United States

Roosevelt, and currently has two more under construction - the Abraham Lincoln and the Gewge Washington. v

Those two vessels, also procured under a sinde contract, are to cost i is.tteon each.

Ine Nimitz-class carriers are the largest warships built by the United States. The lead ship of the class, the USS Nimitz, was conunissioned in 1975. Powered by two nuclear reactors, the vessels are almost 1,100 feet long, can saU in excess of 30 knots anazcan sui^rt rouj^y 95 airplanes.

The two earners already under construction will likely be used to replace the Midway and Coral Sea, the Navy said Tuesiday. Those ships were conunissioned in 1945 and 1947, respectively. The two vessels now be-

th Fonrestal and Sarato^, which were commissioned in 1955 and 1956, respectively.

Casey Still Not Ready For Therapy

WASHINGTON (AP) - CIA Director William J. Casey continues to recover from last weeks surgery but hasnt progressed enough to be^n treatment for the brain cancer that surgeons discovered, hospital officials indicated in a new report on Tuesday. >

Casey, 73, remains in stable condition as he continues to recover from brain surgery at Georgetown University Hospital, said a hospital statement. Therapy will commence when recovery from surgery permits.

The report also included slightly more detailed information on the lymphoma doctors found when they removed Caseys brain tumor in a 5>/^-hour operation last Thursday,

Pathology reports confirm that Mr. Casey has a B-cell lymphoma of the large cell type, the statement said.

Hospital spokesmen would not elaborate except to say no date has been determined for beginning treatment.

Hospital reports have avoided the words cancer and malignant in describing the lymphoma. However, specialists not connected with Caseys case have said it was clear from limited earlier statements that the tumor was cancerous and also that it was unlikely all traces of cancer were removed.

Judging from Tuesdays furiher description. Dr. Stuart Grossman, a cancer specialist with Johns Hopkins University Hospital in Baltimore, said, Its cancer, its malignant and unfortunately it does not have a good long-term prognosis.

Cancers such as the one Casey has initially respond well to radiation therapy, Grossman said. However, he said he agreed with other experts who have said few patients with such illnesses survive more than four or five years.

And Dr. Stanley Order, another cancer specialist at Johns Ho|[^ins, said a more typical survival time would be half that or less.

Such cancers tend to recur and are very difficult to manage when they are in the brain. Order said.

Grossman, who commented in a telephone interview as did Order, said such brain cancers are usually only partially removed in surgery; its very difficult to remove the whole thing.

And there is still the question of whether the cancer is limited to Caseys brain, has spread there from other parts of his body or has spread from the brain to other parts, he added.

Hospital repcHts have not mentioned that question of possible spread, though Tuesdays noted that Mr. Casey will underco further tests.

Grossman said moat patients with such illnesses begin treatment within a week w two of their surgery.

A lymphoma is generally described as a cancerous tumor of the lymph tissue, which uses a system of white blood cells to help the body fight disease.

Casey was taken to the hospital from his office on Dec. 15 after suffering a brain seizure that caused spasms in his arms and le^. He suffered a second seizure while at the hospital undergoing the tests that led to magnosis of the ^ain tumor.

He Dad testified before Congress early this month on tiie U.S. arms sales to Iran, but further appearances were postponed after he was hospitalized.

Im dmty, Robert Gates, 43, a Soviet affairs specialist, is in charge of the agency in the directors absence.

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent In Idicade.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, Decfnby24,1986

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....................002

In SteiTiarism..................003

Card Of Thanks.............. 005

Special Notices................007

Travel 4 Tir< ow

Automotive....................OiO

Chiid Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................045

Health Care.................047

EmploymenI.................055

For Sale............. 067

Instruction....................)14

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services..............))0

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate...................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages ...153

Rentals too

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical ..........058

Medical.....................059

Miscellaneous ,..i.,060

Sales......................1,061

Teachers....................062

Technical & Trades .......063

Work Wanted................064

Wanted.......................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease.............196

Wanted To Rent ..........198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

16)

Business Rentals

.163

Campers For Rent.........

167

Condominiums For Rent

170

Farms For Lease

,,.140

Houses For Rent

,173

Lots For Rent.............

175

Merchandise Rentals

177

AAobile Homes For Rent

179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Office Space For Rent

161

Resort Property For Rentj.

...184

Rooms For Rent

.185

SALE

Autos For Sale...........

0II-O29

Bicycles For Sale..........

030

Boats And Motors..........

.032

Camping Equipment.......

034

Cycles For Sale..........

036

Jeeps And Vans.........

040

Trucks For Sale........

.041

Pets

050

Antiques.....

. 068

Auctions............

...069

Building Supplies.........

, ,072

Fuel, Wood, Coal

000

Furniture.............

081

Garage Yard Sales

. 082

Heavy Equipment........

064

Household Goods

085

Farm Equipment

006

Farm Products

088

FruitsA Vegetables

089

Livestock

092

Insurance

095

Miscellaneous

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance .

103

Musical Instruments

105

Sporting Goods

109

Woodsloves

112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale

.136

Farms For Sale . ........

139

Houses For Sale..........

144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property

, .148

Land For Sale

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

. 151

Lots For Sale

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberland A Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

75241E6

3 Line Minimum

1 Day 85< per line per day

2 3 Days 65< per line per day 4 A Days 58 per line per day 714 Oays53t per line per day 15 25 Days 48 per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 44( per line per day

ClatMfiad Otsplay

4$ Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Clasiitied Lineage Deadlines Mon Fri

Tue*. Mon

Wed Tues

Thurs Wed

Fri. Thuri

Son Fri

4pm 3pm 3pm 3p m 3pm Noon

CUtwfied Display Deadlines Mon Fri. Noon

Tue* Fri,4pm.

Wed Mon 4pm

Thor*. Tuei. 4pm

Fri Wed 2 p m

Son Wed 5pm

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR resarvet ttie rlM to ailit ar reiecl any aovertisament MW1W4. j

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

Under andby virtoe of those certain ORDERS dated and entered May 1, 1966; November 19,1986, ano December 15,1916, in that Special Proceeding cn titled AAary Strong Summers and husband, Andrew Summers, ef al.. Petitioners, versus Ulana

*^3 m the^ffte*^ of ^ Clerk of Superior Couii of PIH County, the undersigned Com mlssloner will on AAonday, the Sth day of January, 1967, a( 12:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bldder(s) for cash, upon an opening bid of FOUR TEEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS 1114,750.00) that tract or parcel of land deKribed as follows

Lying and being situate In Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at a stake and pine pointers and runs North 80-15 West 1567 feet to a stake and pointers at a branch near the mouth of a ditch; running thence with said branch South 24-30 East 66 feat to the mouth of said ditch; thence with the ditch its various courses as follows: South 45 East 64V) feet; South 26 East 164 feet; South 26 East 164 feet. South 17-15 East 73 feet; South 40-15 East 219 feat; South 32-30 East 120.5 feet; South 21-45 East 156 feet; South 43 East 116.5 feet; South 72-35 East 209 feet; South 71-30 East 140 feet; South 38 30 East 184 feet; South 37 15 East 302 feet; thence a line South 40 30 East 477 feet extcn ding beyond said ditch to a stake In the back line; thence a direct line North 4-00 East 1659 feet to the beginning, containing 32 2/5 acres, more or less, as shown on survey made February 12, 1917. Further, being the same tract of land conveyed to H.C. Strong by deed bearing date ot February 16, 1917, and of record In Book H-12, page 53. Pitt County Registry.

The sale of the above-daKrlbed tract or parcel of land will be made with no crop allotments and subject to any highway or roadway rights of way, easements, liens, ad valorem taxes subsequent to tha year 1986. and any other tncum brancas of record In the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at tha sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of fha bid and the sale Is subject to confirmation or rajactlons by the Court.

This 15th day of December, 1986.

L.W. Gaylord, Jr.

Commissioner December 24.31,1986

NOtlCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NUMBER:

inVh^ oISAI&al court of

JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TONI STRAYHORN JAWOH, Plaintiff

PaTI*H OUSMAN JAWOH, Defendant

Taka notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has baan filad In tha abova entitled action, wherein tha plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based upon tha grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days following tha 17th day ofOtcembar, 1986, and ULjn your failure so to do, tha plalntlft will apply to tha Court tor theraliat sought

This the I2fh day of December, 1916 TONI STRAYHORN JAWOH PLAINTIFF By: JamesC, Lanier, Jr. 2I9Cotancha Street Post Office Box 1505 Graenvilte.NC 27835-1505 919 752 5505 December 17,24,31, 1986 NOTICE OF SERVICE oF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

)IStRlCT COURT DIVISION File 186 J 506

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORDCOUNTY IN RE Oail, A Minor Child To: The father of a malt child born the 23rd ot August, 1986 In Pitt County, North CTarollna, Re spondent

TAKE NOTICE a petition seeking termination ot your

{larcntal rights and obligations 0 above named child born at aforesaid has been filed against you

You art required to Ilia written answer to the petition within 30 days following fh# first publication dale which dale appears below Upon your lallurt to do to, your parental rlohtt, If any, may be terminated, at a hearing In Juvenile Court, Guilford County Court Building, Governmental Plata, Greensboro, North Carolina Immediately following said 30 day answer period or as soon thareaftar at the matter may be heard

You are entitled to be repre tented by counsel. Court ap pointed If you are Indigent, pro vided you request counsel at or prior toseld hearing Blair L. Daily

Attorney lor The Children's Home Society ot North Carolina, Inc., Petitioner 117 Southeastern Building (ireensboro, NC 27401 Phone (919) 275 6311 December 24, 31, 1986; January 7,1917

NOYicE

Having qualified as Ex acutrix of the estate ot Annie Cutts Eudailey, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims against tha astata of Mid dectaieo to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tort June 34, 1987 or this notice or Mme will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All person In debted to uld estate pleaM make immediate payment This I9th day of December.

1986

Florence E Adams 211 North Warren Street Greenville, NC 37834 E xecutrix of the estate ot Annie Cutts Eudailey, deceased December 24, 31, 1986, January 7,14,1987

PtrsoriBlt

002

mf 0: {10.000 1 veer note, secured by second deed of trust 757 I543evcnli

007

ITT

SpBcial Notictf

TaTT

TTfWrfi

(Evereedy) lor all makes ot watches' Floyd G Robinson Jaweltrt. Downtown Evans Mali. Greenville, 751 2452

009 TravtlATours

FAMILYOATHElfO or group gathering planning a trip out ot state or In state It need transportation, call 830-0127

Oil Autoi For Salt

AGOODPLAc TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 3193

013 Buick

H^rviTiA'Trss^mi'sr

Excellent condition 757 3174 etter7p.m

015 Chavrotet

condition, reasonable.* *

i9nvE0A,automaTlc,M/RM, Z' one owner, low mllw, clean, 8400.754-3974. a

im 6u^k6, blue, V-8, 4 ipead, air, good condition. 329SS or for truck. 3S5-44S3.

988CHvRLttltatlon, ex-cellent condition, naw air cendi-

oil

Ford

1981 FORD Mustang, hat-chback, white, 4 cylinder, 4. speed, clean. Good condition.-S18S0. Cell after 6,746-4217.

1974 FORD Granada, new tires, air, great running car, good on gas, 6 cyiimiw. 744-3447.

1977 PINTO. Rebull. 8400. ail* 752 7509.

1*7* pinto, front end burned, excellent motor ana transmission and miKellanaous body parts. S30O or best offer. Call >58-7735.

1988 FORD LTD, loaded, $2800. Call 355-4493 or 744-4203.

1985 FORO TEMI^. 24,000 miles. Must sell. Call 753-5716. '

020 Mrcury

im Ught-

blue. In good condition. Manual stearlng. Price negotiable. Calf 355 3424.

021

Oldsmobile ^^TSyaT

1977 DELTA 88 door, new tires, very good condl-i tlon,S1295.1113789. 754-7848.

1H2 OLDS Delta 88 Royal Brougham, automatic, air, 1 owner. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle 1-800-523 7008 or 753-3122.

1985 CUTLAS Clera, take up payments. Call 355-7071,

023

Pontiac

1903 PONTIAC 2000, automatic, air, cruise, S4200. negotiable. 754A005

1983 TRANS AM. 39,000 miles, T-tops, AM/FM cassette, power locks, windows, 305 V-8. S7500."

Call 756 5707._

1985 FIREBIRD, burgundy. Must sail. Take advantage, first-$7,500 takes It. 752-2131 or 758-9123, ask for Ron.

ttos ^lERO, red, 5 speed, 40-1-mpg, sun roof, no air. Excellent, condition. $6800.355-4452.

024

Foreign

TOT

1977 DATfUN 280Z. New 40 series redials and rims, all around great shape. 83950. Be-' fora 5:30 call 3U-45M. After. 5:30,355-5454, aik forlteve.

97 TOYWA tfOA if: 5 Speed, air. $1100. Cell 758-1214. 1980 OATSUN 210. 40,000 miles, Alpine stereo, 3 door, white. $2SOO. 830-1224 eHV 4 p.m.

1981 HNDA for Mia. Awume Myments of $135 per month. 753 0098 after 4:00.

1983 ACCORD LX. Hatchback. Automatic. Original owner. 49,000 highway mTles. Garaged. Mint condition. 14300.753-3814. 1983 NISSAN SENYRa. Air, 5 spaed, 37,000 miles. $4500. Call 752 1031 or 754-9124.

19$3 RInAUlT Alliance bl Sedan, 5 spaed, AM/FM casMtte, cruise, $3300.753-2614. 19$5 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, charcoal grey, air, AM-FM casMtte, cruise, excellent condition. $1,400.754 7300.

030 BicyelBFcH^^

l^FEEoTkr^^TlC?

Mongoose A/T AMunteIn Bike, brand naw (retell value $390) $250. Call 7564)303 attar 3 p.m. 18" BOVi Racing bicycle. Vary good condition. Call 754 3191.

032 BobTi a Motors

WE SERVCEALL outboard motors, boats and trailers. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine and Repair. I mHa south of Bells Forks. 355 2793.

WINTER StORAO for Ooats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leaMS. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Riy Cannon, owner, 754-4125.

ir JHN bOAT, 4 horsepower

Johnson, new Cox trailer $150. Call 744 2027.

1979 MARQUII. 115 Johnson, $3700 355 4493 or 744 4203 21' ORADY WKltt. CheMpeakc style, cuddy cabin, VHF, new depfh/flsh finder, full canvas, Loren, remote spot Electric anchor wench, 302 Ford/OMC outdrive, trailer. 751 9310 or 758 9544. $5500.

FimnmmoirTs;

left Clearance priced below cost $25,750 and $37,949. Carolina Wind Yachts. Washington 944 4453.

034Camping Equipmtnt

WILDERNESS 30', i960 model. $3700.355 4493

WILOERNSS 1979 30', air, $5500 355 4493

197$ 25' Terry, elr, awning, $5800 355 6493

1984 COLEMAN SEQUOIA pop up camper. Sleeps 4, awn Ing, screen room, queen size bad on I end, porta pottl, 3 LP tanks, lots of extras. Used 4 times for camping Listed for over $4500 Make an offer. 754-9930 after 4.

KAwSYSSuSSSIonM!^^

Sten's Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

MORfO, good condition, 900 miles, $200 753 5113 SKOOTIR 19S5 Honda 250 fllte, only 150 miles, like brand new Just divorced and desperate. $1000 or best offer ^5 3259 anytime and leave message

040^J#ap$*Van^^

^oed^

automatic, power steering, power sunroof, front and rear air, refrlgaretor, crulM, power windows/locki, deluxe Inferior Phone 754 2174 and leavt message __

041 Trucks

m4CHl^?X8L?T??1wr5^

truck Needs motor. Best otter

Call 754 9931 1971 "BBBSTiST sida truck, good shapa, $700 757 4880 1975 DOOt pickup truck Fully equipped Excellent condition $2006 754 3199.

1978 tOYf shortbad, AM/Fm radio, $1495. Cell 754 7504 19S3 i>18>KUP long bed, tow mileage, loaded with optlone $5.400 Cell 746 2027

044 Child Cure

emr

month old In my home or yours Dependable, non smoker with retWences Slert after holidays Call Kris, 754 8067

lyififiA vYoUlo LlKf'to keep children during the day and after Khool New Bern HIghwey 43 155 2524_

WANTED: Sitter for infant In your home or mine beginning 1/26/87, Monday through Fri day Reterencts required Cell

(kOULO LIKE someone to babysit 3 children In my home starting January 2 from 7 20 5 p m Cell 758 9192_

050 PttS

^morn

old female, housebroken Call

355 7248 _

Ak KER Spanltl puppies Parti colored, white end tan Shots, wormad SIM 756 0021

Kurcmnfotfu.

newborn, blonde and butt All age cockers up to 1 year Priced reasonably Call 75A2194

o6IIRMAk RiMiCifIR

^igtla* bom Novambar I. 754

AkC of AMAN Shephard liirge (arman bkwdtlna. $110

9274105. Kinston

0.'i2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December24, t986

050

Pets

AKC REOISTEREO BasMtt Howe pups. $1S0. Call 83<H>M$.

AKC REGISTERED Bassott

howd. 11 months old. Moving, must soil . $100,752 9412

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Schnouzer pupplM, $175. Call 30-170attof6p.m

*KC KtOISTEREO Siberian Husky puppies for sale. Cali 746db5affer 5 p.m. $150.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky. $175 Ready Iw Christmas. Call after 7,752 4577.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies, $125.756 5749.

BABY FERRETS, 6 weeks old, $50 each. 757-1791.

BOXER PUPPIES, AKC. male and female. $165. Call 758 9981 after 6 pm, anytime weekends

CPA REGISTERED Himalayan kittens. Champion sired. 1 658 2246 anytime

FOR SALE AKC tiny Toy Chihuahua, Pekingese Dachshunds, Yorkles, Boston Terriers, Rat Terriers. Call Bullock's Kennel, 758 2681

HALF AIREDALE puppies, wonderful pets, bottle fed. 756 7800.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. Ref erences available Sherry J, Oendy, 746 4818.

SHIH TZU AKC puppies, 6 weeks old, shots, $175 522 3727

THREE BLUETICK HOUNDS for sale Call 752 1954.

TWO WALKER deerhounds Call 752 9324 after 5:00 p.m. "

YORKSHIRE TERRIER male puppies Cute and adorable, AKC registered $250. 753-2255

I MALE AND 1 female AKC reg istered Shepherd for sale. $150 each. Call 756-7574 after 5 p.m Over weekend, call 537 4792 anytime.

2^/2 YEAR OLD male Doberman Pinscher. Red and tan. Regis tered. Beautiful dog. 757 3174 after 7 p.m

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANTMANAGER

RETAIL

D A. Kelly's, a rapidly growing women's fashion chain, has Im mediate opening for Assistant Manager bosition in store at Carolina E^ast Mall. Prior experience preferred. Competitive salary, benefits, and incentives. If interested, Mply at O.A. Kelly's, Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER.

Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC, 27889. 151 bed, JCAH. Minimum 3 years hospital experience as controller, or as an assistant controller in a large facility. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings for:

TYPING-(50 WPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus tree in-office 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

TEAAPORARIES

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

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

Data Processor. Need a versatile person experienced In bookkeeping that can tackle our receivables and process management reports Will train the right person. Salary based on abilities. References required Send resume to. P.O. Box 4026, Greenville, NC 27835

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening for secretary 8 00 to 5 00 Dictaphone experience and good typing skills required. Ex cellent fringe benefits and retirement plan Send resume to Secretary, P 0 Box 404, Green ville, NC 27835

PART TIME Secretary needed. Must have NC Real Estate license and be available from 5 00 to 8 00 For your confiden tial 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

KERR DRUGS Is a leading and rapidly growing chain of over 60 drug stores, located throughout North Carolina Presently, Kerr Drugs has openings for phar maciits in Greenville, Kinston, and New Bern Kerr Drugs of ters opportunity for growth into store management and has an excellent compensation and benefit package which Include Blue Cross/Blue Shield hospital liation. life and disability in surance, paid vacations, profit sharing, and a liberal employee discount If you are interested In becoming a part of our rapidly growing organliation, please send your resume for considera Hon to Kerr Drug Stores, PO Box 61000, Raleigh, NC 27461, Attention: Jackie Gupton or call 919 872 5710

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST position available Immediately. Must have BS In occupational therapy and txperlance in nnen tal retardation If Interested, please send resume to Personnel Director, Howell's Center, P,0 Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560

iPEECH LANGUAGE Pathologist Immediate open

Ing for a speech language pathologist In tha hpm# healtl saHIng CFY suparvltion avail abit ^lary Is nagotlabla Ex

callant benefits. Forward resuma and salary ragulrc mants to: Director of Human Rtsourcts, Box 32, Mount Oliva, NC 21365 or call 919^651 5083. EOE. _

WANTID; Dental Hyglenlsf Pleaiacall7US911.

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPN OR RN. Must be ^It to do vena puncture. Must be pleasant, neat and able to deal with-the public. Please call for inter view 355-2470.

MEDICAL Transcrlptl years experlance. Cal for appointment

lonlst. 3-5 ill 752-5000

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WISHES YOU A

MERRYCHRISTMAS!

101 West 14th street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTS MANAGER needed full time Apply In person be tween 9-6, Colortyme TV, Buyers Market, West End Circle.

APPLICATIONS are now being taken for temporary positions with the Pitt (Jounty ASCS Office, P 0. Box 1926, Greenville, NC 27835. Telephone number: 752-6112. The positions available are field reporters, marketing recorders, and temporary of flea.

AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757-3391.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

qualified Graphic Artist. Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative per son with the desire tor a career with a rapidly growing company doing business In a number of eastern U.S. states. This would be a head office position. Send resume to: Hungates, Inc., The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858.

CATERING Part time waitress/waiter. On call sched ule. Please apply January 13 be tween the hours of 9-3 at College Hill Dining Hall, ECU.

COAST GUARD Help others, help yourself! Immediate open Ings for high school/GED graduates, regular/reserve enlistments. Prior service welcome. Call collect 919 726-4774.

CONCESSION ATTENDANT.

Noexperience. Immediate open ing. George, 757 0473.

CONSTRUCTION CLERK needed for local apartment site services to maintain cost and time records! Answer telephone and run errands. $200 weekly. Must be a self-starter and have experience in basic math skills. For telephone Interview, call 205-821 0928.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon if1 Beauty Company. 756-6396.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

hoifie service man and plumber needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T. Williams. 756-7815.

FOOD PRODUCTION Manager

High volume unit. Institutional food experience preferred

SNACK BAR MANAGER High volume unit. Pimarily evening work, some weekends. Institutional food experience prefer red.

Send resume and requirements to:

Manager P.O. Box 2486 Greenville, NC 27836

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.

KITCHEN HELP wanted Call King 8i Queen Restaurant be tween 2 p.m, and 5p.m. 758-8883

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georoe's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAKE XTRA money for Christlmu soiling vwirMrs big-gost beauty products. 756-1168. NEEDED txperfonood oloctrl-clons. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 355-2093.

NEEDED immediately. Gonoral malntenonco person to complolo staff of a large apartment community. Need own tools, car, ability to be poly-grapfted and a oanulne desire fo work. New applicants only, ly Tar River Estates, Willow Street,#!, 9-5 <w!'v. NEEDED HOUSE PARENT: full time, fringe benefits, salary on experience. Call

y. Apo , 1400

-1883 or respond to PO Box 250, JamesvillerN.C. 27846.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Servia, 35S7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perlence in repairing nrtobile homes. Apply In person between

9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday-No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SHIPPING FOREMAN. We are seeking n Shipping Foreman with a minimum of two years experience. Good benefits. Call 9lf792 8137, ask for Carol Price to set up an interview. EOE.

SNELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

WAITRESSES needed Saturday Nigh

for appointment, 756-6401.

only for Beau's Night Club. Ca

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.

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.

MANAGER/BROKER wanted for expanding real estate firm. New location. High growth area. Send resume to AAanager/Bro-ker, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are interested In becoming associatd with a professional, area Import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are lust a few of 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.

NEEDED; An assistant manag er/sales clerk. Sales experience required. Good benefits and growth potential. Apply in oer son only at Baldwin's, The Plaza.

SALES Previous experience a plus but not necessary. A desire to make money and get ahead a must Call Larry Crowe 746-4032.

SALESPERSON

Energetic, not afraid to work, willing to take responsibility in other areas, excellent opportu nity and good benefits, advancement Is up fo you. Please call Malcolm Williams at

Greenville TV & Appliance

FOR APPOINTMENT

756-2616

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Psychiatric Nurse

Halifax Memorial Hospital a 190 bed acute care facility is seeking a registered nurse for a 20-bed mental health unit. Provide nursing care to assigned patients, perform charge duties as necessary. Must be licensed as RN by North Carolina Board of Nursing. Prefer experience in Psychiatric Nursing.

Halifax Memorial Hospital offers competitive salary/benefits package. Forward resume/salary requirements to;

Personnel Department Halifax Memorial Hospital PO Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 EOE

An liqual Opportunity Lnvploycr

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-Friday 8:30 AM-5:30 PM at 523-0082

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Here is an opportunity to join an innovative company in the Greenville area. An Administrative Assistant is needed who possesses a solid background in editing, proofreading, dictaphone usage and typing of 60 to 70 words per minute. Must be very organized, able to meet deadlines and have strong communication skills. Requires Individual with a minimum of three years experience.

To learn more about how you can become a valuable contributor to our rapidly growing company, please send resume to:

Administrative Assistant P.O. Box 1967 Groonvillt, NC 27835

062

Htip Wanted Teachers

?iTT88HfYT2fl8Bir!?

ctptlna applications for position* from candldafat boWEig valid Norlb Carolina cartlflca}a in all araa* of education, application, writt Porsormal Of-fln - 1A, 1717 Wtat Fifth Stroet, Groonvlllt.NC 37134.

063 Help Wanted Technical S Trades

Auf^ssr TlSfBRd

body porton, 3 to 5 yoari txporl-nca notded. Own tool*. Pay according to ability. Banafit*. 758-7540.

AL'Yo TEHNIIAN - GM ox-parltnctt vafarrad. Excallent comml**ion ami !>wflt pro-jgam. Call Larry Crowt 74*-

EXPERIENCED AUTO AAachanIc and auto body man/ painivr . GM 6aP3t!C!1cs prsfiw-r^. N.A.I.lE.qualiflad helpful. Flat rate hour pay *cala with guarantee. Many company Donaflt*. Apply In par*on Mika Millar, Sarvict Manager, Pooia Buick Company, Inc., Kln*ton. 522-251 Iforappolntmant.

064 Work Wanted

Ing. W% off M sdwdulad for Jmuary and Fahruary. Prw*it

ljPP^1ng guarani In wrmj. Free a*tlmafas. Call (ll*h after Dacambtr 26, 75e-70i0.

^^Anttques^

AHTSfTRSTSTTaw

Year* Day, Thur*day, January I at 1 ;00 p.m. Over 600 vary nice

T, Hawley, NCAL 76.750-6518.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD OF narowooa, delivered and itackad, $75 per cord. Call 355-2796.

SURVEYOR

Career opportunity available In young branch anglnaerlng office. Seeking an Individual to head up surveying respon-slbllltle*, technician exparlanca helpful. Excellent benefit*, salary commensurate with qualifications and axptrionco. Send resume to: McKIm & Creed Engineers, PA, 2007 Sooth Evans Street, Greenville, NC 37834.

RODMAN/CHAINMAN for a

survey field crew. Drafting ex-quli

________.eying at

746-4101 or 746 3367 after S^p.m.

ffVIW .!*.. WIVIIfllU WA-

perlence a plus but not required, ball AAerrlll Land Surveyli

064 Work Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic. Relocated. 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equipment. Call 355-2391, 8 a.m. 5 p.m dally.

BEST Cleaning Service. Homes, businesses, apartments cleaned for the holidays. 746-3575.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood In your yard. Also clean roof & gutters -lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756-1339 tor estimates.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS.

Low rates. Sllkwood Paint Corn-Interior and wallpapar.

: Steve

ft PaHerson. 757 3276 bins, 830-0318.

FLOOR SANDING and

refinlshing, new and old. Call 752-1851.

INtERIOR AND Exterior palnt-ing and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 3556492 after 6:00

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room add!-tjons, 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.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

ROGERS' LANDSCAPING. Top soil, small loads. Call 746-2764 nights.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood,

rsidytogo.756 3015.

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.

OAVENPORrSWOOOSERVlCE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. DlKOunts for quantity 756-1339.

AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

OlKOunt for quantity 756 7703

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for cord. Call anytime 757-1637.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Split, stacked and delivered. Call anytime at 756-0778.

PINE WOOD trim end, excellent for kindling. $20 per load. Call 756-7234.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752-6420 or 752-8847.

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

SEASONED OAK WOOD for sale. $40 pickup truck load delivered. CAII752-3236.

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered. 758-5363

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

2B N3B Snorhois L2B Flight BIS OvorfOits 100*>

Bomheir B9 rmoo OvorfORts 100*. wool grny orwiup Plus ?300 diHgront horns in su'pnjs

Browsers Welcome

ARMYNAVY STORE

1501 S.Evans

PATROLMAN

KITTY HAWK POLICE DEPARTMENT Is presently accepting applications for the position of patrolman. Salary range starting $14,500 -$15,233 depending on experience and qualifications. N.C. Training Standards Commission Certification required. Applications/resume to:

Kitty Hawk PoHce Depertment P.O. Box 588 Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 Appllcallon Deadline; 1f1f07

080 Fuol, Wood, Coal

iwi UAAU^b, 1 cord $10., IVk cord $10S., dellvtred, stack ad frat. Any liza or length. 1-023-5407 or 1-M0-6I37.

Oil Furnituro

xRRrar K^s^ann^

ball watarbad, matching drasser a mirror, ntghtstand. Excellent wn^ltton. $W or best offar. 7SI-34M, ask for Brenda; attar 6, 751-3997.

082 Garape-Yard Sales

mSIo

---------SALE. Washer/dryer,

3 spaed bike, typewriter, 2 sets mattress and box springs. 758-1359, leave message.

088 Farm Products SRBrHAYSdKt^SS

for sale, 753-2016.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 752-8262 or 752-0233.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE-4 year old thorough bred with papers. Excellent health, plenty of spirit, $2000: Call Mike Davis at 355-6777.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

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. AAobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061. I

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 Miscollaneous

HRISTMAS SPiciL, non AEl 35mm cimera, $119.95, AE1 Program 35mm camera. $129.95, Canon Zoom Unto. $75. Several portable music systems

and ntany other nice gifts. Coin & Ring Man, r and 4th Streets.

Corner of Evans

COMPLETE entertainment confer, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR In cabinet, no ntoney down, less than $60.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

ECONOMY BANNEAS for bir thdays, anniversaries, hoHdays. $1.75 per foot. Call Greenville Graphics, 355 2799.

099 MiscoHanoous

NIKON IM 3lmm camaraoutfit Includes flash, motor drive, and othar assorted accossoriet, $200. 756^971. ,

POOL TABLES - New r modiT 1", lifetinw warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather

of felt color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1-I2K

CA color TV* 19", JO", 25", 26", your choice, no nraney down, less than $26.00 per

vHle.

FOR SALE: Sony Stereo System I

wlDi spsakDrs and cabJnat. S3S0. ' Sharpe VCR, Excellent condl tion, $225. Call 752-4109.

RCA VMS-VCR, no money down, 1.00 per month. Fur-idators, 2818 East

less than $26.00

niture LIqut _

10th Street, Greenville.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt from pond, $10 per dump truck load. You load and haul. 355-2808.

FREE STANDING woodstove with blower, like new, $200. 746-6394.

HASSLER automatic feed malT ing machine with 25 pound digital scale, $182.64. Canon copier, $111.10. Take over monthly leases. 355-5628.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop, 752 2464.

KICK PUNCH bag, $80, twin fin surfboard, $75.758-1906.

LADIES SIZE 6 Riedell roller skates, white, like new, $125. 355-5628.

LANIER MODEL C/2 dictating ^ui^ment with dual cassettes.

5953.

: reasonable offer. Call 752-

VCR, SONY Betamax, like new, $225. Bose 901 Series IV speakers, $675. 758 4955.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (iuaranteed. 746 6929

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FON

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Timo. All Bonofit* Apply at thonoarost

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

WANTED:

Dental Hygienist

Please call: 756-5911

Clericol Person

Automotive dealership is in need of a full-time clerical person. Individual must be able to handle light office duties including some typing and phone follow-up work. Excellent hours, 5 day work week. Excellent starting pay and benefits. Send resume to: Clerical Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

AAachine, good condition. Mov-Ing, must sail. $100.752-9482.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 9H"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit

Bulldors Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SOLID BRASS and glass fireplace screen. $150.355-5628.

SPEED QUEEN washer and

dryer. In excellent condition. $375.752 7620.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

STORE FURNITURE for sale. Tables, cases, racks. Casio cash register. 752 0371.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

TWO JEWELRY cases, marble

look witt ----- '.......

p.m., 355

KiTEkni (.oaes, inaroie

look with lights. Call after 1:00 -"1-2558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscellaneouB

WIDDINO gown and bridal h^ never warnT size S. Mutt Sell. Wat 8610 Mow $150.7SI-I531.

19 CU8lC foot, Coldtpot refrigerator with icemaker, $250.759-3625.

4x8 POLTABLE, slate top, fair condition. $200. Call attar 6,746-6217.

182

Mobilt Honms For Sala

AsffAuVbedroom. Like new. Washer, dryer, skirting, central air. $s dowm, $219 a month. Call 756-7490.

ATTENTION MOBILE Home Buyers. Luv Homes of Groen-vilie hat a present for you!I No

amfersLWiiS

nancig with 24 hour credit ap-provalll Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 By Pats. ISA-

6996. Marry Christmas.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919-756 5434

REPO 14x70 Skyline, 2 bedroom, 2 bath with masonite siding and shingle root, total electric, washer/dryer, air conditioning, patio door, storm windows. Must see to believe. Small equity and assume payments. Call Calvary AAobile Homes of Greenville, 756-5114.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOMES SALES AGENT

For prestigious Greenville Subdivision. Excelfent income potential. Bi-weekly draw, commission, and company benefits. Weekends are a must. If you are a self starter with ability to communicate call John Matlock, Sales Manager, Westminster Company, Jacksonville, NC, 1-800-682-4491.

Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS SUPERVISOR Salary Range $20,966 - $28,163

Position available in the Water and Sewer Department for a career-minded individual capable of supervising several water/sewer construction crews. Applicants should have a minimum of three years experience in planning, scheduling and coordinating water and sewer pipeline construction projects. In addition, applicants must be capable of training others in the use of tools and equipment commonly used in water/sewer construction. The ability to communicate effectively, both orally and in writing, is essential.

Applications accaptad: Personnal Offlca, Qraanvllla Utill-tias Commission, P.O. Box 1047, Qrtanvilla, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXTRA

LARGE

PEANUTS

Peanut Brittle Raw and Cooked Peanuts We ship your gift by UPS.

Kill

PIANUT

COMPANY

, Weekdays 8-5

Saturdays lo-2

Mamorial Drive

Located batwaan Bojanglaa 8 Holiday Inn

Its Christmas, again A TIME TO REMEMBER...

A sewinq machine or sewing pleasure...

FASHION MATE* ZIGZAG Machina Modal 247

Front drop-ln bobbin Wid* zigzag tlllch

Sews buttonholts, tisttic and strtlcb fabrics

Thtae ntdl poslllons-taft. cantar, andrtghi

Bobbin windar atop

Naadla-plata guloallna for partact,

stralgltl taamt

TlmoMvIng, anap on prasaura faal. WOUIAR FMCC IZ1S.M

uu ran $159.80 MEINVIUI SIWINi CIN1IR

Qraanvllla Squara

dual batow K-Mart)

7SM747 Hours: 104 Monday-Friday Saturday 104 Evaning hours by Mlntnwnt.

BMX

1rdatora art world citta, high performtnce fun mtchlnta. gtl the ftaturea and atyling ]fou want most.

Handlebars that rotate full XO*

Avaitabta in mag or spoke wha^t

Contemporary Colors/ Qraphica

Tough bear trap pedals

Built to lake Itl Coma In today and sea tha exciting Predator line, th moat advanced Fraeatyle BMX btcyclaa evardaatgnad.

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER lita OliMaaaa Aaaaai 7814181

SCMWIMM

Santa Suggests Hamilton Beach

FOOD PROCESSORS BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS TOASTER OVENS

Hamilton Beach Outlet

1412 CaroSiM Ave. Washington, NC 975-2121

CAN*S

For That Unique Gift

wfTAOiaoTHaiaawEUiY.

AieCOUECTAAUS

IISEaatFltlhSiraol QraonvfHa.NC *10-782-17*0

WORLDS

FINEST

RUGS

Diract-From-lmportar

Manufacturar

Pricaa

Sava 40H or mora on: Braids, Swedish Roliakans, Kalim*. Woven Rugs, Hanq.Mooked Rugs, Churrias and much more

104

Monday4aiurday

Rug Mill Outlet

(Na> Ta Farm Fraali)

756-5436

Layaway Now For Christmas

t-Kjrf^xrvt:

RE968

4 totpoirs.t'

Quality TV & Appliance

Your ValuP Center 105-B Trade St 355-7061

Christmas

JEbk: rvawaaa^oT

Shag bars far wMsaal gift* of fnMy

Giftt ka Art GaNary

3S5 2428

MondairFrkiay 104 Saturday 114

327 Arlington oulward

$9.95 Llfatlma Mambarahip I.OOOi of VHS Movies Rental* as low as $1.00 daily Tuaaday-Wadtwaday Thursday Specials

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Carolina East Centra

756-8891

OOn Tom Cantara amboasad with Slat* aad Carolina aaiblamt Only tts.as A graal flttld**.

Qraanvllla Marina B Sport Cantar Marcury Outboard Safaa A Sarvica 264 Bypata NE 78483e Qraanvlll*. NC

Gift

Samtonile Atlicha Citas Shaaffar Pan A Pancd Sal* Photo Albums Doth Astoatorto*

SCM PorUMo Typowrllar*

Sonlty Stioo

Ciobat

Appoinlmtnl Sookt

And Many Other Ptolatsional

ZUEaatSASaati Gcaaaiitla. NC 7SM1S9 16J6449

CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL!

FREE GREEN S PARAKEET 5

With the purchase of any It parakeet cage. R

10S off parrots with pur-S chase of a parrot cage. B 10% oH on all aquarium set-ups. R

PET I VILLAGE

511 South Evans 7SB4222

MaatarCard Vlaa

Ftnanetng*

ICE CREAM 8

CAKES

ForHomaorOtllea

W* wrtl* yout graatlng* on lor FREEI Catabral* tha HoMdaya nth

HANKS HOMEMADE ICECREAM

NaHaa'ati Ma&aaai niiaMimiaaai (NaMWWandy'tt

CALLTOOAYI

Gill*

Otiicaiauipmani Ca Inc M9* EianiSitaat

752-2175

all aihnfiaBi>d tOaaeari* Pm Fiaaai 751-4224

FACTORY MATTimS* W^gPiPQMTlCT

TMaiaamanand

NMMWaPm

lu-aai*

102

M\obiie Homes For Sale

Must SE E 3 bedroom, 1 '/t bath, furnlihtd. Call for datall*. 7M-1906.__

ONLY SU5 a month. $295 down. Dellvarad to your location. Call 7S60333.

ThIIE bedroom, 2 fuli bathi, 14 wide. 1295 down, $219 a month. Free delivery. 756-7490. USED HOME SPECIAL. 3 bedrooms. Only $175 a month. New carpet. 756 0333. VEtERANS AO ACTIVE mill tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0333.

14x70 CRAFTSMAN, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, masonite siding and sningie roo?, srorm windows, garden tub, frost tree refrigerator, fully furnished,

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1905 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as ** *34-53 per month. Call rS2-a068.

4 WIDE, payments as low as SI41.86. Greenville volume

^ler. Thomas' AAoblle Home MiM. Across from Airport. 752

97 FLEETWOOD, 2 or 3

bedroom, fully furnished, plywood floors, storm windows, celling fan, frost-free refrioeraTor, delivered and set up free, payments $180 per month. Call Calvary MobMe Homes of Greenville, 756 5114.

*340 DOWN, $95 a month. Excellent used home. Free <fellvery. 756 0333.

payments $190 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Greenville, 754-5114.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path. Overhead deck Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-800-682-2801.

1971 MOBILE home, 12x55, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, excellent condition, set up in local nice

1979 CONNER mobile home, 2 bedrooms, air, partiaily furnished, new carpet, must seil. Make offer. Cail Kurt, 355 2097 after 6:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jtv UOWN ON all single wides at Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

105Musical Instruments

LOWRY GENIE

organ with bench. 946 1595.

electronic Best otter.

PRE-OWNED Baby Grand Piano, Ivory keys, $1950, will deliver 355 6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All majcM* lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14W Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

112 Woodstoves

DARE IV Insert. 2 years old. Large size. $400. Call 753 5291.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

115 Lost a Found

LOST 000. Reward. Collie/ labrador mix. Mock, brown legs, lS "* to Bocephus (BO), friendly, shy. 778-25M or 756-4333.

LOST IN Quallridge Con-dominlums solid gray cat nam ed Spanky. Call 756-8200 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Monday through Friday or 355 2262 after 5:00 p.m. Christmas Eve or Christmas day, call 946-1581 col lect. Reward offered.

REWARD FOR dog or information leading to her return, Katie, lost near Bethel, off Highway 30, medium sized black and brown with tan face, looks similar to small collie, friendly. 825-0186.

118 Business Services

LWnw Servke, 1100

per month flat rate. Unlimited calls anywhere in the US. Home or business. Call 919 794 9329.

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL - Great buy for beginner homebuyer. be<frooms, IVt, bath. Railroad Street Priced to sell. James A. Manning Realty, 825 5631 or 825'7891.

BY OWNER home located ap proxintately 3 miles from hospi tal on Stantonsburg Highway.: ^roorns, 7Vt baths, full 2 story brick with 2 car garage on v-i acre lot. $86,000. 752-4574. No re altors please.

122

Business Opportunities

BYOWNER

bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den witi fireplace, carport, central air

gas heat, large fenced ackyard, assumable loan. ri,9C0. Ca!! 756 S2S1 or aik lor Donna at 757 2253.

A BUf';i5if Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

ESTABLISHED full line service station for sale. Excellent loca tion. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

BORED?

Need A Challenge?

If you are waiting for that right job that will be challenging enough and where you can see your progress, look no more. This is your opportunity to prove your abilities and go the extra mile.

OPENINGS IN MOLD BUILDING PLUG BUILDING TECHNICAL SERVICES

Apply in our Personnel Office starting January 5,1987.

ORADY-WHITE BOATS

INVESTOR

OPPORTUNITY

Oigoing well established ex tremely successful car dealer seeks capital for expansion of inventory. Minimum 24% returned. Can accept small or large loans with ample security Send replys to investor, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3550327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmville, 6200 square feet with offices. 1.Sacres. 1 522 5171.

FOR RENT: Approximately 2000 square feet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. 756-0640

136

Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE. Yuppie luxury at Bourgeois price! 3 bedrooms, 2'-2 bctns. Popular Summrell plan. Lots of extras, including gorgeous parquet floors in living and 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

140 Farms For Lease

PEANUT/TOBACCO allotment pounds wanted for purchase. Call John L. Corey, 752 7381.

WANT TO BUY FARM 0^15 miles from Greenville. Call 1 946-1402 after 7 p.m.

CAMELOT. Lovely ranch home in this nice neighborhood. Offers 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with cathedral ceifinq, format dining room, iargn Ritchen with breakfast area, garage. Move-in condition $70 s. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500or756 5596, nights.

CLEVEWOOD Don't miss out! Last opportunity to purchase in ar neigt _ affordable

this popular neighborhood at SV.fn abordable price Williamsburg P/i story offers

bedrooms, 2'/j baths, great room with fireplace, laundry area country kitchen and dining area have hardwood floor. Winter ville school district. Call (or vour private showing. $78,900 Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

CLUB PINES This 4 bedroom traditional, located in one of Greenville's most desirable areas features living room, separate dining room, family room with fireplace. This charming neighborhood offers the warmth, beauty and conve nience every family needs $96,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtor, call June Wyrick 756 3500, nights 756-5716.

COLINDALE COURT: Why rent when you can build equity in this new 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat in Colindale Court with just $1,407 down. Builder will pay closing costs and up to three points. Monthly payments of $363.09 (PI) based on an FHA 30 year fixedd rate of 8'-a%, loan amount of $47,221.73 including $1,728.73 (PMI). Call today. Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3291 $46,900

CONTEMPORARY HOME with lots of charming features. 3 bedrooms, great room with brick fireplace, dining room, 2 baths, single car garage. $86,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 7563500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.^

COUNTRY. REDUCED!

Beautiful the home, affordable the price! This 3 bedroom coun try home is definitely worth previewing. It also features an acre lot plus a detached workshop A steal at 158,000 Contact Mable Savage of CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 756 3098 or 355 7800.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft Bilt Homes builds and li nances on your lot competely finished home Call 1 800 942 5211 anytime

WANTED; TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753-3078 day or night

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795 4578.

144 Houses For Sale

A PERFECT STARTER. In

mint condition. New carpet, freshly painted. 3 bedrooms, I'-j baths, garage, well landscaped lot. $50^. (fall Nancy Dudle^ Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 Of 756 5596, nights.

AYDEN: Cute as a button bun galow, with 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. This well kept home features a carpeted living room with lovely wallpaper, and large detached garage and the loan is assumable. This one won't last! Call Kathy Webster today for your personal showing at CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355 7800 or 756 6528 Low$30's.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPO/VER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom H/i bath home with garage and nice detached workshop On lovely lot in good rteighbofhood just minutes Trom town Deco rated to accent your country col lectibles. ISO's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights

EASTWOOD. Located on cozy cul de-sac for your privacy This 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home features approximately 1400 square feet and detached workshop Very attractive and desirable neighborhood. Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 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

FORT SUMTER: New construe tion in Lynndale. This Bowser Built home features 2750 square teet of finest workmanship. There s four bedrooms, two car garage and an unfinished 3rd floor. Call Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 121, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8580. $168,900

FRESH ON THE MARKET.

Owners say sell Want a deal here it is. You can own your own University Condominium for on ly $32,000 Features 2 bedrooms, I'-j baths. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8003.

HARDEE ACRES: This brick ranch home features 3 bedrooms, I'v baths, family room with woodstove, fenced in backyard and garage Newly decorated 50's. Call Rhonda Bailey, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 756 8003 or 355 7800

144 Houses For Sale

HUO 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 1949

IN THE COUNTRY. One of a

kind! This 4 bedroom home on 3.5 acres abounds with charm. IJpdated kitchen, hardwood floors, formal areas, screened porch, double detached garage. $70's. Call Nancy D^udley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, qights

LICENSED REAL Estate Agents needed by established firm. Experience desired but not required. Call (or confidential appointment, 355-5343,

MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA. A

spectni piRce, Convenlentiy located to medical district, almost new I4x70 mobile home on 8/2 acres in nice residential area. $40's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596. nlohtx

MEW 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 Many extras. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NW LISTING: New Contemporary Located just outside of Greenville 1144 square teet, two story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great hoom/dining combo and garage. Extra large lot. Contact Rhonda Bailey Century 21, Janet Bowser & Associates. 756 8003 or 355 7800. $50's.

NEW LISTING. Ayden, $52,500. A lot of house for the money. Gracious Colonial built in 1899 otters over 4,000 square foot, 5 bedrooms, 7'i baths. Lower floor recently restored. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500. Listing Agent: Jamie Brown 752-2690

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, I'-j baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663

PERFECT STARTER HOME.

Selljer to pay discount points and closing costs, no down payment if VA qualifies and only $1050 under FHA guidelines. 3 bedrooms and carport on wood ed lot. One year home warranty. $34,900 Call Steve Evans Real fy, 355 2727.

PRICE REDUCED 12000. Coun try living can be yours now with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1700 square feet located ust 5 miles from Greenville. 3uilt in bookcases, wood stove, ceiling fans and microwave are iust a few of the extra's that can be yours now. Owner anxious to sell so make an offer before this beauty is gone! Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 355 6777

PRICE REDUCED $4000

Riverdale: Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on nice corner lot. Screened In porch and fenced in backyard with storage shed. Located one block from park and recreation center. Priced in low 40's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8. Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential nterview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

Reduced, custom buiit 3

bedroom, 2 bath home has much tor the money Greatroom with fireplace, lovely dining area, 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.

REDUCEDI Cambridge: New Construction This home is the perfect starter home it has a very large 13'^ x 21 great room. The country kitchen includes a )icturesque dining area. This 3 >edroom home will delight you; plenty of style $59,900 Contact Janet Bowser CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 754 8580

SPACIOUS HOME: in nice area of Griffon. This lovely 3 bedroom, 7 bath, brick ranch is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dining room combination, eat in kitch en, family room with fireplace, and a screened in porch. For more information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7744 $51.500

HOP, SKIP AND JUMP to hos

pital from this bright and cheery 3 bedroom home Spacious kitchen, great room with cozy fireplace, 2 (ujl baths, oversized cusTom deck, ,1'j ,years old, $59,900 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Listing Agent Jamie Brown 752 2490'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded Send inquiries to Super visor, PO Box 1602 Greenville N C 27Kd4

The Evans Company

INVESTORS DREAM a neat and well maintained 2 bedroom, I'-J bath condo with ceiling fan in each roomn Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire

STOKES HIGHWAY - nestled on 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home with country porch greeting you This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a dining area with dark stained wide random length pine floors The great room boasts a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, car port, large lot

NEW LISTING Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath bridk Central air and deck tor our summer enjoyment ocated in Singletree

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES A WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merritt i Sons

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALL ATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING A CLEANING Pitt County Parmit 104 H ytr Expairnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M to 9 P.M

TRUCK & AUTO

KiiSi Leasing

2 Mila* South Of Qraanvilla On HWY. 11

IpiSi

^S6-363S 1-800^2-2216

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752 4224

Faye Bowen 756 5258

TAKE A BETTER LOOK at this exceptionally well maintained home in one o( Greenville's nicer neighborhoods Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large family room, kitchen with eat-in area Three nice buildings out back extra large corner lot beautifully landscaped Won't last long at $59.900 Call Mable Savage CENTURY 2l Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098 $51.500

TUCKER ESTATE Quality and style go hand n hand with this lovely 2 Story home. 3 bedrooms, 2 batni, large great room with (iraplace and picture window, laundry area, formal dinlnb, kitchen with breakfast nook, foyer and double garage Wood eo lot Call for your private showing $119,000 Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

VA OWNED. No down payment on this gorgeous home af 323 Pinewood (jnve in Lynndale, Call Darrell (or details, Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

SUPPLEMENT YOURAAorl gage Payment! Detached garage apartment, carpeted, air conditioning, gas heat Rents tor $150/month 3 bedroom, IW bath, kitchen, living room, family room, central heat/air, with new gas furnace Located on large corner lot near shopping areas and Khools Upper ISO's.

NEW OFFERING: Umverilty area 1 block trom campus this 4 bedroom, 1 bath. 2040 square toot house Perfect investment property Presently rented for $5M/month $60.900 007

NEWLY RENOVATED home this 3 bedroom, 1^ bath home has vinyl siding tor low maintenance closed in East 12th Street location, completely remodeled inside and only $45.500 *005

RENTAL PROPERTY. One

owner has 3 great rental proper ties to sell in Higgs ar*t. 3 bedroom, I bath, rents (or $255/month $25.000 ( 2) 2 Story houses. 3 bedrooms 1<q balN, $29,900 and $32,500 Rant $315/ month each

LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE 830 0005

^Ltnda Sanders.. Mb r

Moore Emast Brown

IMSS-7437

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December 24.1986 0-13

144 Houses For Sale

VA OWNED. No down payment on this gorgeous home at 323 Pinewood Drive, Grayleigh. Call Ray Everett at Carolina East Realty, 7574)530, 355 7774

VANCEBORO; Home with acreage! This 2 bedroom, 1W bath, brick ranch features a fireplace in den with eat in kitchen, and many more extras. This home is located on 47.22 acres of land. Call Kathy Webster for more information. 355 7800 or 756 6528 $90,000. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates

WINSTEAD ROAD; Beautifully decorated and ready to move-in popular Westhaven VI. Very spacious with 2100 square feet and a master bedroom downstairs! Call Kathy Webster ot CENTURY 2, Janet Buwser & Associates. 355 7800, 756 6528 $120,000.

203 NICHOLS LANE; This home In popular Eastwood teoluras 3 hadrooms, 2 caihs, kitchen with spacious dining area, laundry room, carport, all on a weir landscaped lot with fenced backyard. $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3291.

1S2 LoH For Sale

GREENFIELD TERRACE

100x200 wooded, $10.000. South Pitt and Brown Streets, llOxlto, WWO Hooker and Pendleton. 2 lots, 90x120, and 89x114, $16,MO. Landmasters Real Estate, 830 0005.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residen tial lots. Industrial Park area Owner financing. Starting at y-50<LColi Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 4664.

LOTS FOR SALE. Rolling AMadows Subdivision. Call 355 7627.

161

Apartments For Rent

AFtER JANUARY 1. 2 bedroom duplex, 1W baths, ap pilancas, washer/dryer hook

SiSiSYEi.'cSiftSi'S!*

PUTMENT FOB KENT

bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 2 bedroom a^ment_ near, A.yden. Call

i-3284or758 0790af)r5.

BROOKSIDE

154

Office Space For Sale

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE Duplex located In Cedar Village Sub division. Excellent rental histo ry By Owner. 756 2086

ESTATE SALE

Duplex apartments. $24,000 Positive. 757 0473, George. FORMER HEALTH CLUB South Pitt Street. Versatile building with 5,300 square feet, sauna, tanning booth, hot tub, bars and dressing rooms. $130,000 Landmaster's Real Estate Corporation 830 0005.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more information, 756 5880.

150 Land For Sale

OEVELOPERSI Ybur 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

4400 SQUARE FEET In this plush office building. Excellent location. For more Miiormation Uiid private showing, call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.

157

Townhouses For Sale

CUSTOM TOWNHOUSE (or sale. By owner, 2 bedroom, 2',o bath, bedroom suite with walk-in closets, jacuzzi, bar, fireplace, skylights, wood deck, paneled garage, vertical drapes, all fixtures included. Call 355 2214 or 355 2178.

161

or Rent

A CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

1 Bedroom apartment, $220 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.

A NICE TWO Bedroom apartment, $260 per month, located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

SEVERAL TRACTS of land and lots for sale around Pitt County areas. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 81 Southerland Real tors, 7ft 3500, nights. 795 3222

TEN ACRES, cutover woodsland located between Stokes and Greenville. Asking price $12,000. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge 81 Southerland Realtors. 756-3500, nights, 795 3222.

12W ACRES. Will make nice home site. Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used for mobile homes. Located on State s Communi-y

Road 11947, St. Johns ty. $15,500. The Wingate Agenc 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

493 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 tor 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

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded Call 513 298 7340 collect.

LOTS FOR SALE with water

and septic system. Guaranteed ngwith Call 758 5103

financing with no downpayment.

1/2 ACRE LOTS with communi ty water located 4 miles south of Farmvilleoff Highway 258 Ask ing price, $5,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights, 795 3222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, I'.'z baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758 6199

CANNON COURT

TWO BUkuOM, Vn bath townhouse includes washer-dryer hookup, cable TV, drapes and new carpet Call REMCiTeAST, 758 6061.

161

Apartments For Rtnt

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. 2 i

bedroom townhouse 4 miles west < of hospital. Call 752 5862.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished oparfments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on-i ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contad J.T Of Tommy Williams 756-7815

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

1 '/t bath apartments with ran^, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061.

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

/SALES COORDINATOR

At Grady White Boats we take pride in our ability to attract and retain a staff that represents the best in the industry. Our current position available is for an Office Sales Coordinator.

The successful candidate will be directing a multi-talented department of customer service personnel. Responsibilities will include effective interfacing between field sales and the production functions of the company including boat orders, warranty, boat show preparation, co-op advertising, accounts receivable, etc.

If your background, education, and experience are compatible with any of our needs, we would appreciate the opportunity to explore employment possibilities. *

Please send resume to;

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC. Personnel Department

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC27834

THIS IS THE CAR: 1986 FORD TEMPO GL

THIS IS THE EQUIPMENT:

Interval wipers Tinted glass

AM/FM 4 way speakerstereo Dual electric remote mirrors Power steering

AM/FM 4 speaker stereo cassette Front center armrest Premium sound system

Speed control

Tilt steering wheel

Power lock group

6 way power driver's seat

Power windows

Air conditioner

65M styled road wheels

THIS IS OUR PRICE TO YOU:

$8995*

Manufacturers Sugqested Retail $1 ^,071.85 Dealer Discount $2,076.85

Your Price $8,995.(X)

*Only tags andHaxes extra.

THIS IS THE PLACE

A f^lace You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 264-Bypass Greenville, NC 919-758-0114

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December24,1986

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP

WANTED

Due to increase in Sales in recent weeks We Will Hire and Train Several New People...

WE OFFER;

Executive Sales Position

Good Salary

Monthly Bonus Program

Major Medical Insurance

Demonstrator Program

Comprehensive Training

Management Opportunity

Security

YOU PROVIDE:

Strong Desire For Sucess

Hard Work No Experience Required or Desired. We will Train you. No Sex Discrimination, we ^re an Equal Opportunity Employer."^ you feel you Measure up to these Standards and Possess a Desire to work with a Winning Team, Please see Frank Calfee for application and interview Between 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

*R?

rtments

Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Vlllags, I bfldrooin, washar/ dryer hookups, water furnished, S25. per month . 757-1026.

Spacious

Cherry Court

lous 2 bewootn townt

townhouse

with I'/i baths. Also 1 b|^oom

apartments available carpeted, with nwdern kitchen appliances includlM compactor and dishwasher, ^tral 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

EAST

CAROLINA

LINCOLN MERCURY MERKUR CMC TRUCK

2201 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, NC

756-4267

ONE AND TWO BEOKOOM apartments close to ECU campus Fnwjy ettklwt unto inlhs woods. Wastwr/dryar hook-ups, cabla TV Includad In rent. CI 756^1 REMCO EAST.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community plannod

with you In mind. If you are par-live.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spactous Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Rtfrlgerator Panfry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevislon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

KEROSENE

NEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP, INC.

1212 North Greene Stieel Greenville, NC

Rtnt

SkA'lAOi hit Apart mente. Highway 42 South, |uet

put the plaia, 2 bedroom towr'

fownhou cari

mhoMU, all alactrlc, fully patao, pool and laundry m. Call 7S6-34S0 attars p.m.

BWmr Fdi rant, 2 badroomt, 1W bathe, waeher/

dryer hookups, appllancu In eluded, outalde etori

XMtr COI nient to university sndhoepl ------ rmonth.

Call 757-2225. $300 per I

conve-

iltal.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two end thru bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, moaam appiiancn, clean laundry fecllltles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eestbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRUNE FARMS APARTMENTS

1.2 & 3 BEDROOMS With Fireplace

SISO Security Deposit 6 & 13 Month Lmsm WuIn

fuher/Oryer

Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two & thru bedrooms.

MONDAY-FRIDAY 11^6 SATURDAYS-!

1510 Bridle Circle 355-3150 Equal Housing Opportunity

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment. On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required. Call 523-7400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

> As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpcat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT

Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full fltna/parl tima, train on llvo airline computare. Home study end residant training. FF nanclal aid availaMa. Job placamant asaietanca. National Haadquartart LIghthouM Point, FL.

A C T -TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Acc'edi(d Member NHSC

<sin

SAVINGS

WIN A UU BONDI! Nome our little truck driver!

Pwmcric4,j

TRUCK & AUTO

Ai Leasing

atowao

Send Your Suggestions To:

Truck 81 Auto LeasiAS, Inc.

P.O. Box 8367 Greenville, NC 27834

REGISTRATION FORM Suggested Name--

Your Name. Address_

Phone: Home.

.Work.

Contest ends December 31,1986. $500 Savings Bond to bs awarded January, 2, 1987. If you would like information about our Isasing programs, please circle YES or NO.

Hiway 11 South, Qrsenville, NC

756-3635

1-W0^-2216

Aj^rtmentB

Por Rtnt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-

Including dlahwaahar, cantral haat and air. Fru buk cabla TV, watar and lawar. Laundry rooms, ipaclout grounds, plavground and pool, abundant parking. Pats allowod. Ad|acut

IN WINTERVILI $150.355-6753 IN WINTERVIL

VILLE, 1 be

rvilLe, 1

badroom.

or 3

bedroom. $300 par month. 355-6753.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

*1 & 2 Groen Apari-

mant>Appllancas furnishad, chTBit-r^sntrBl heat and alrFru Cabla TVPool and laundry facllltlas34 hour amargancy malntananca. Located off Eait 10th Strut behind Hardu's and Wntarn Steer. Offlu hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap-pliancu, hut pump for energy efficient huting and culing. Laundiy facllltlm. 1209 Charim Boulevard, Office >U)artment 104. Also Available Fun Apartments.

752-8915

Furnished

LANGSTON PARK.

stand I Drive

ONE->HALF month fru. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appll-

an^, washu/dryer hocA-u^

Water and cable Included rent. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

AMrtmtnts

Rsfit

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartmmt living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Ouellty construrtioo, fireplacu. hut pumps (huting ctets M

percmt less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopam win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Atorry Lam Off Arlington Blvd.

75-/

MEDICAL DAKS Aor* ments...Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walklng Distance to Hospltal..WasherT)ryer Hookups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...$285.00 per month plus

dposit_ and yearns iease-all 752-3

Davis Rulty 752-3000 or 756-3904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 3 bedroom tpwnhouw. Quiet mighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEW TWO bedroom duplex unit, wall to wall carpet, washer/dryer hookups. $325 monthly. Call 830-1335 after 5:00.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, ekctrlc hut, air condi-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE QUIET 1 bedroom, appti ancu, carpet, nur mall and hospital. 756-2671 or 750-1543.

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM apartment, Cindy Court, available Duember 20. $290 per month, hut and water furnished. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Loosbs

2 Bodrooffl Townhouooo 41 Bedroom Gordon Apartments

Phone 758-4015

DIrectione: 10th Street Extension To Rhror Bluff Road, Next To RIvorgato Shopping Cantor.

141

AMrtmtnts

Rtnt

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

epertments. 1213 Redbenks Road. Diihwasher, refrlger range, dIspoMi InclMM. alw have Tibie TV. Very veniant to PIN Plea end Uni

con-

versify. Also some furnishad

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

irtmants for rent. Call 756-

siir

AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In-surance and Rulty, 752-2754.

ONE AMD TWO bedroom avail able January 1. Cypress Gardens. NIu, wooded setting.

Heat, hot and cold water, furnished. 201 North Woodlawn

0S4Sor756

lawn^^ per month.

ONE BEDROOM Artments

wfh. Contact

for rent. $235 per nmn..

0. G. Nichols Agmcy, Inc., 753 4012.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th &Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the strut from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

RINGGOLD TOweRS, single person. Apartment 419, subleau ry I,*

January 1, tact office.

$230 per month. Con-

SEASON'S Grutlngs To All! From the staff at Homelocators. Office will be closed until January 5,1907. Thank You I

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, small fireplace, central hut; air conditioned, appllancu furnished, ludes water, sewer).

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,P Convenienf to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friuy

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

355-2193

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agents For Florida Eastern Development & Management

963-1500

141

Apartintnts

Rtnt

Tkati'TOfcdMdupTi;

near University. $386. Pmne 752-6276.

1W bRDMt, Stove end refrlgaretor, washer, dryer hookup, central hut and air.

QUifM. Mo pttl. 705 HOOMf Road. 7S6D489or 756-6382.

TWO lEOROOMS, 1 VS baths, all appllancu. Phou 355^16 after 6 p.m.

6p.m.

TWOtbOMc

idulexetFrpg

____. _ $278 monthly.

Call 756-4634 btfort 5 or 756-8876

Lavei. No pats.

aftarS.

two BEDROOM, 2 Story duplax. Nur hospital. $358 a month. Call Ed, 752-6195. tW6 BEDROOM townhouw, lift nalghborhood. Call 355

two BEDROOM duplex

ciia to campm ami

convuient to shopping arus, month. 758-1377batweu

WEDGEWOODARMS

3bedroom, IWbath townhousu. Excallut location. Carrier hut

pumps, Whirlpool kitchdn, washor-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6382.

WirrTHiLLS

TOWNHOMES

SR1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2Vi bath townhomu. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook

rage, washer/dryer hook-M. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST. 758-6861.

WHY RENT when you can buy

and build equity for only $175 a month. Call today. 756^)333

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW thru bedroom, two full bath apartment available tor Immediate occupancy. Fireplace,, celling-tan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6861 for details.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Fru sewer and water. Stove, trost-tru refrigerator, dishwasher, carpet and drapm; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Cill 752-8277..

WINDY RIDGE

K32 Scott street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'/^

baths, refrigerator, dishwashar, garbage disposal and trash

compactor Included. Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6861.

2 BEDROOM Special; $100 off first ntonths rent-Call 753-4225 tor more Information.

3 BEDROOM,

IROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to university. MarHed preferred. $330 per month. Call 355-7799; evenlMs 756-8444.

143 Business Rentals

AFPROXIAAATELY 2000 square feet of space for Ium. Ad|acent to new Fuel Doc, corner of

Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OtlCompany, 756-1345.

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

temjwrary rutal. Approximately 1 too square tut plus 2 storage rooms. 355-6726 after 6 p.m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Trutops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some furniture available if needed, 860 square tut at $400. per month. No pets allowed. 1 yurs luse and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Rultors at 355-3000.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 2

bedrooms, 1'/i baths, washer/ dryer, swimming pool, excellent condition, close to ECU and s^jjiplng, $325. per month. 753-

AVAILABLE NOW at Windy bath

Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2Vi townhouse with fireplace, washer/dryer, pool, tennis court. 1470 square feet. Ex-celluf condition. $545 nwnthly. Call 752-8640.

SHENANDOAH. 3 badroom brick townhouse, end unit, coo-venlmt to hospital and mall, no pats, $320.756-4746._

173 Houses For Rent

itely in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 oath, 1100 square tut. No pets allow

ed. Luse and deposit required $400. per montlv Call Clark

Branch Rultors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE December 15, University Aru. 3 bedrooms,

I',4 baths, living room, den with fireplace, ut-Tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square tut. $525.

chen and

par month. Lum and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Rt-altors at 355-2000.

AYDEN. For rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, wMhar/dryer and dishwasher. $400per month. 746-2764.

FULLY FURNISHED for Instant living, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, llvlng/dlning, big den, central hut and air, carport, excellent location to ECU, schools and supermarkets. Available S months only. Small famillu only. AAonthly payments $405, de

potlt and contract. No pats. Bill Williams Rul Estate, 753-2615.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profu-skmally decorated 2 bMroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds

throughout, $400. par month Call Ann Bass 355-6966 or 756

SEASON'S Greetings To

Everyone! TlMn^u for your

support In 1906. Office reopens January 5, 1907. Homelocators,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANACtE- ^ one o

I* r rr,

apartmeni Otiice Hours

waa a

173 Housts For Rtlit

THiii1i5i55Sn55l

Unfvarslty. 113 East Ninth Strut. $205. Call 7S0-5299.

tHkik kibkMilTbaths.

wathar/dryer hookups,

'. tO(

tor. fOOO WMt Wrij ftarO.

iHkit EOROOM, 3 bath \ doublawida In Azalu (Sardtns. Excailant condition. No 1 chlldm. ^ a m poiirCall7SM)97S.

tHE BkokOOMST 2V. baths, formal dinlng/llving

0 pats or i a.month plus da-

room, dan, utility room, fireplace, haaipump, rtfrlgirarar, cook stove, draj^.

and storage building. In quiat neighborhood. *500. References, laau, security depult. No pets. Next to Bruk Valley, 104 Hawthorne Rud. Available January MS. 1 784 264 9M9.

with carport In Eutwood. S550 month. Dapuit required.

par mor ^3400.

TWO bedroom houu 3 blocks

from campus. Recently

i.Cail

ramodalad. $300. par month. Brian, 756-6666 or 750-1775.

TWO BEDROOM, central hut and air. LIm Avuue. psr

mrsn*i. 7.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME, 2

triry, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. $500 plus deposit. 752-3364.

2-3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rut.

I garage, elac

Call 757-M57 days; 291-1260 evenings._

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAIUBLE 2 badroom, V/i bath, cantral hut and air, appiiancn, very dun, p slonalsonly. 7N-6091 nighn

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

l^^mTsioS^

month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

CLEAN TWO bedroom, furnished. Students or couplm. $170. plus depult. 756-1455 after 5:00.

EXTRA CLEAN, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, 3 bath

trailer in Shady Knoll Park. 750-4249.

NEAR COLLEGE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, $175. Deposit re-qulred. No dogs. 522-2316.

TAYLOR ESTATES, 5 two bedroom trailers tor rent. Mid-ust ruipiuts welcome. 355-6753.

THREE BEDROOM, furnished,

washer/dryer, no pets, on large lot, 6 mllM east oft

private lot, 6 mllu east off Hlghwa^33. ^^^^r month plus

da^lt.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central hut and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. *200 par month plus deposit. No pets, rwchildru Call7S;oi74.

two BEDROOM, comi

furnished, no pets. Call 756-0792.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rut. No pats and no chlldru.7S8-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condltlu. (ood park. No chlldru,nopets. 756-0801.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT tor rut. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745.

StANCIL MOBILE Home Park has uveral nice lots available in new sectlu. 752-6245.

181

Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able Juuary 1st. Grut loca-tlu. Call nights after 6; 756-0603, 355-5336. Days: 756-6336.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Private, utllitlu furnished, 80S muth. 757-1626/752-4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely cuve-nlut to courthouM, slnglm, multiplm. 757-1147.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space, located across from courthouse

u Evans Strut. Idul space for law office. Call 756-7648 after 6.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square tut. Newly reduorated, excel lut loca-ional new phone system.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital lal

aru. Office cudo now available for luu or Ium with optiu.

tor luu or luu with optioi 1200 square feat. Call 752-21441 756-84^, Gue Leigh.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for Ium at 301 West 14th Strut. Available January 1907. Ora suite with 1135 square tut, two suitu with 1375 s^re tut. $6.50 to $7 per square foot. Security system, separate utllitlu. Call Ollla Harrlngtu and Su Builders, Inc., 752-5086.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilltin ud Janitorial servlcu Included In rut. Cu-tact Keith Warru at 752-3850 for more informatlu.

OFFICE SPACE for rut. Prime Greuvllle Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square tut available January 1st. Currutly

$4.00 per square foot, negotiable Celia, 756-

u new laau. Call 9404

FFICE SPACE available In AMdlcal District behind hospital. Up to 7000 square tut avail able. Starting at $4.25 square foot. Owner will build to suit. Landmasters Rul Estate, 830-0005.

PRIME LOCATION office suitu or single officu for rut, corner of Evus and Commerce Strut. Call Jim Herring, 355-5067.

SMALL BODY SHOP or repair shop available with officu, garage door opuing and fenced

Frog Level. $350 per muth. Call Loralla at Clark-Branch, Rultors, 355-3000.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utllitlu Included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Mamorlal Drive. 7561234.

3 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Frut expoaure u 264 Buslneu at

Frog Laval. $300 par muth. Call

Loralla at _Clark-Branch, Rul--2000.

tors, 355^2

SUITES, Mlngu Building 1 s. $7.50

room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms, par squara fool Including utllitlu and lultorlal.

OFFICE BUILDING available and of yuPv^*^ square tut. Mutjf djfpelHflng off Charlu

r square toot.

BRICK rocontly square ^00 p

parking

E BUILDING ited with 1420 vailabit now at not. Privatt Street.

squara toot

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off Arlington Blvd. You duign Into rtor. 1000 square tott and up. Could alM bo retail. Oftorad at

10.00 par SMtare toot. Compla-ttonlnO-rwuks.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

3S5-2000

188 Rooms For RtntPIRATES LANDINGMOW. Eighth street

Docambar SokM frumyurtoau.

1/3 month PHvatofur-tar ront. Utlltttu

IncitMtod. Iharo bath and kitch-U. REMCO BAST, 76061.

nmrr

FUIM11NI6 2 coilaga, urtaw ^

wNh I other mu. ___

furnltlwil, waahcr/Ji^er,

Cant

It. Cal

FUMlliHiD aairf

mant. I14S par month. Can move In at aariy at January. Call 7Si

in Roemmata Wanted ,

m RoommataWantad

lit RoommoltlWiiiM

ttWilMAWWAkWhlora

sasssSte'*--

jUiit66MiyUTtfea5^

bedroom, fumlilwd condo. Must bo meturo, opon-mlndod, eloen,

ssmiinXTSr

wanlod to ohart exfrtmely popular contomMrary tame. $175

Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. Deoamber24.1906 5

Merry

SBfWWpRa^^??

wood timber. Pamlko Timber

Company, Inc. 7MM1S, nights.

Drive thru Cherry Oaks ^ I on Christinas Eve from

ia:3u p.m. until

AMCMSEnOFTHE rri SEARS RNANCIAL NETWORK l

COLDUieU.

BANKGRQ

COMING SOON TO GREENVILLE

May your homes be filled with all the joys of the season!

Thanks and Merry Christmas!

1C:(/G p.m. and experience the beauty of Christmas in Cherry Oaks.

Christmas

from Hastings

Ford...

Weve Got The Best

Prices and Selections 3

Sponsored by Cherry Oaks Homeowners Association.

HICNITE REALTORS

757-1969

NEW HOME

under $50s and in the country

SRI 780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath home situated in a spacious lot.

8.3 N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER. EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAILABLE

Company

752-2814

Faya Bowan 7S6-52U

Of Greenvie, Irx:

WInnIa Eant 7S2-4224

Stock #2194 1986 FonI Escort

Automatic, air condition

WAS$y,49S lt$M*5

Stotk #2174 I98S Citotion

THERES NO' PLACE LIKE SOME FOR HOLIDAYS!

ESTATE REALTY CO. 830 1040

Jarvis Mills Dorlis Mills Kenny Fisher

Only $129 per moRth* $49S down payment

I IV!* P*'* * 3M 44.41 moMhi. 12H APfl. mi 4|ipro*td C

I dtl, phi* III nd llcan*#

The Staff Of

w.g. blount & associates

would like to wish you a Merry Christmas!

Stock #2167 1984 Onvetts Oaly $88.00 par laoiitli* $388 down payment

B.id on . MHIna pih. of IMS} Of, 41 moMh*. 13 JS APtl. Hh *pp,o*| Crtdtl, ptui Ui and llctn**

May all things that warm the home and heart be yours this holiday.

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000 or 355-6330

'-Iv- . *f

Stock #2188 1986 Ford Crown Victoria

cMfaKwmKwaKMtMiMnaiiinKMiwniBi,

Loaded, only 5,000 miles

WAS $14,498 NOW $13,49$

Wishing you

bright moments To enjoy while

theyre here, And sending

warm thanks To our friends

far and near.

;y4.

9 Slock #6027A 1985 NIimm Pickup WA $6,498 8IOW $8,99$

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

THE DUFFUS CHRISTMAS TEAM**

AaMDvffM

JackDuffM

TlMlMWMtalMrat

CatlMrtMOrwcIi

ChaikWlda

KayDMto

ShbkyTadwr

SMCaOdkmr

FrasMM* Harris Charlea Tripp LMca Stott MaryScaddcr

Stock #2207 1985 IkwdcrUnl WAS $9,498 880W $8,498

Stock #2173 1985 Ckovotto

Automatic, air

Only $90 per menth* $498 dewn payment

StMk #2205 1984 F*rd Item SMIm Wipo Oaly $88.00 par awiilh* $398 dowa payaiaat

BoooO on 4S moMtio, 11 >H APH. SoNtna prico tISMOr, wHK ipprnia croUN. ta> ond logo Miro.

Stock #2170 1985 Ford Escort

Automatic, air, only 23,000 miles

Only $134 per menth*. $498 dewn payment

lotoO on t townt prlea m 8i.ttl.Sl. 4t nwMN, It.iH AP. Ml i cwOH, lot ond logo oaVt

Stock #2203 1985 LTD Srooghoa

Fully equipped

WA8 $8,998 BMW $7,998

Stock #2175 1984 Tonpo GU

Well equipped

Only $124 per menth* $498 dewn payment

*14044 on a *0tng prico ol tfOM 81.41 nmiNtt, II38% APtl. aWi i crodl. Ml ond hconto oilro

Slack #2110 1985 Motloo| ConarlMa

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, power w windows, air, cruise control T

WAS $l3,ees BMW $11,SfS ^

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

KNh Straat S 264-Bypast GrNnvWa. N.C. 819-7564ni4

mmmmm

%1i !?< Ortiy RtUtctOf.Orunvm. N.C. Wdnes<1v. Dctnbw24.1968FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS

AMMUAfcPttta SALE

[STARTS FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26, 9:00 A.M. SHARP!

ui wit an san 3 Uto ....Reg.$349.95 Now i7r

* FINANCING AVAILABLE * BEST SALE OF THE YEAR

SIvrifMStals Reg. $89.00 Now

$2000

Siir(lrieitaiDUi(Th........... Reg. $199.95 Now 88

Sipr Fmd latope Minvs........

Reg. $89.95 Now' 19*

Reg. $599.95 Now

299

Inarts Cartiy Sofa......."....:.../:

hijMN CnHtni CaiHHCk tumnt Reg. $59900 n..*299

I f

kijlill TndttimI Sofa t Lonsnt. .........$2^^ hJ \488

MdN Ricliiiii 3 pc. Imm Rm....

E3UPaip(0akTSI.......

MUIPaii|js ..........J......

1Bnunis ffOBtiHiinflniv Sofa

RW wWB Rwp on V OWOiOieeeiae*ieeeeeeeae

l-Brujililllmseal...........................................

1-Simyar EitotaiMMt CnIms..................

3-IISIq0EiitiitaHHitCaiter $..........

4-CtaT]fNhtii( Desks.................................

2-liwske Flat Ts Desks.........................

Cnfliaster Cawl Hack Sofa t loveseal.

.Reg. $3899.00 Hew1949' Reg. $359.95 New

>179

1/2

Price

.Reg. $399.95 Now

..Reg. $499.00 Now

$24900

..Reg. $299.00 Now

$^4900

Reg$449 95 Now^224^^

.Reg. $479.95 Now^239^^

Dnnnls Traditinal Sola t lonseal

hdi^-JL.

>9 95 H 224

949 799

..Reg. $1899.95

.Reg. $1699.00

1688

DissS|ic.SectieKilwltliMHnirTSIes..............Reg. $3399.00 .

Droyklll 3 pc. Eariy kiwicai livli( Rhm............Reg.$2599.oo New1288

Mlwo 3 pc. Gootonporainf Roon... Reg. $3499.00 New1749

Canawap 3 pc. Iicllilii{ Sectloial............................R.g. $999 95 New499

Cralliaster 2 pc. Ceetaaoiray Liviat Rum :....Reg. $2199.00

Dassett 2 pc.SectieRalwMlkieae Sleeper.....

Oak Dassett Dell Top Desk............................. Reg. $995.00 Now 588

3-Sie(ar0i1eetalDlBli( Tables Reg. $199.95 He.88

Alises Flat Top Desk................................... ....Reg. $399.00 Now^ 199

CiaDiastor3pc.EariyAiflricaBlniBtflooi ....Reg. $1399.00 Now

$89900

--A. A CwrDu A i I . A ---$O^J^jOO

snsMM D pc. tanv MKTicai Livic im Reg $1799.00 now Qyy

BROYHILL

BERKLINE

BASSETT

.Reg. $1999.00

1095

>999

SINGER

THOMASVILLE

BARCALOUNGER

STANLEY

CHROMCRAFT

CRAFTMASTER

DEVILLE

KoaeSplailleDiiaklleds.

..Reg. $799.85 Now

399

Reg. $2199.00 Now^1099^

$39900

..Reg. $1799.00 Now

>1349

>..................'/j Price 16 To Soli

14 Dr2!*?r ?!??!?...... Reg. $76.00 Now *38

Drojihlll t pc. Dednmi Gniep Reg. $1599.00 >>,799

Skitier 6 pc. Dedron Gmp .................................Reg. $1599.00 Now

$79900

O Vaepke Dassett 5 pc. Btdnni 1...

kpi15pc.DeilniiiinGmep ............

Sigar6pc.0akDeilniiM ................... .Reg. $2699.00 Now

SHi{er Storyteller 6 pc. Dednm.........................Reg. $3199.00 ,1599

Slater CaMNeball 6 pc. Bedmn...............................Reg. $3295.00 Now 1647

10-wingDack Chairs....................................................Reg. $399.00 now 199

Dmyhlll Ckeny 6 pc. Dedmm.....................................Reg. $1599.00 n,849

kaportSpc. Dednmi................................. Reg. $1499.00 Now 749

Dreykill Tlete Chairs ................... Reg. $1299.00 Now 649

3 pc.LhriaglloimGiiip with Oaeee Sleeper ....Reg. $1599.00 Now

$79900

AIIDnyhillLmaglloiieis .................................... Now V2 Price

All Darcalmnger Recliners ... Now V2 Price A Low Ao 199

Ewylaup y$ Price Thonasville Mattress Sets V2 Price

All Rockint Ckaiis

Now

499

Y2 Price .....69

Sieger Oak Chin Cabinet......................................... Reg $999.00 no'.

AIITleCnips ........................ Now V2 Price

Solid Mle Dar Steos 24 130...............................Re $159.90 mo.79 ,

Ail Floor Carpets Vz Price 9 x 12................... Reg $129 95 now 64

12*12 .............:....................................... Reg. $159.00 row79*

12 X 15.......................... 8e- S189.95 Mow94

Ewy Place efDatlaiFnihn... Sold At Dealer Cost

EwyWatohcd PriC0|l4tasaoiwo199cmpiMo^

5pc.MapleDiiatte .............

..Reg. $359.95 Now

179

199

SptOit Glass Tap Nnfli......................... Reg. $399.00 Now

Many Other Items to Numerous To MentionFURNITURE LIQUIDATOR

Crwdit

Trme

AvoilabU

W .pprcd credit 758-8093

OPEN 7 DAYS # WW ^ W

2818 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

nt Financing o Immediate Delivery Extra Staff on Duty

M-F 9 a.m.>8 p.m. SAT 9 a.m.-6 p.m. SUN 1 p.m.>6 p.m.

Instant Financing

Finance Expert on Duly

ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SOLD BASIS.

ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD "AS IS". NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. NORAlNCHECKS.

NO SALES BEFORE 9 00 A.M, 12*26-86

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 24,1986

Entertainment

Food

Expressions

Couple Celebrate Holiday Season With Lights

ByCAKULTYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVLLE Drive near the 200 block of Contentnea Street in Farm-ville any time after dark from now until New Years Eve and youll slow down - probably youll stop and gaze in front of the home of Jessie and Howard Hemric.

The front of the house and the yard are ablaze with no fewer than 4,000 white lights each evening during the Christmas season . Lights outline windows and roof lines and illuminate bushes, wreaths and trees.

One side of the couples front yard has a nativity scene, complete with

miniature animals, with the words, Happy Birthday, Jesus on a sign over the stable. The other side of the yard boasts a miniature church with yet another, tiny, manger scene inside. The tunes of 11 different Christmas carols peal softly one after the other from the church.

The church is very special, Mrs. Hemric says. Its a replica of Old Fashion Baptist Church, pastured by her brother. Jack Cook, near their family home in Yadkin County. Her nephews, Billy and Michael Gregory, made it for her and her husband.

A colorful cutout Santa Claus complete with sleigh is towed by eight

reindeer across the lop of a garage attached to the^ house. A Christmas tree with white lights tops the houses sunporch. The inside of the Hemrics house is also extensively decorated, with a Christmas tree in virtually every room, even the kitchen.

The motivation for this abundance of Christmas decor goes beyond a love for the holidays, says Mrs. Hemric.

Ive always loved Christmas and doing special things for Christmas, Mrs. Hemric said, but now Im celebrating more than ever, because Im alive

Eight years ago in November, Mrs.

Hemric had a blood vessel burst in her head. Surgeons had to open her skull, move her brain and close the vessel. For weeks, she could do nothing and her memory was affected.

That first Christmas after my surgery, I couldnt even remember how to decorate for Christmas where to put things, how to do it, she said. 1 just sat and cried and my family put up and decorated a tree without my help, but they didnt have the heart to do much else.

Now I rejoice as I place each item because Im able to do it myself.

When she isnt decorating for

tiuistmas, Mrs. Hemric spends her time preparing CnrisiiuaS decorations and other items for sale She also refurbishes yard sale finds for a flea market booth she mans much of the year. I dont make a lot of money at it, she said, but I love doing things with my hands and I love the people I meet Tne Hemrics are welcoming home for Christmas their daughter. Frankie Carrigan of Mooresville, and her husband, Doug, and their sons, Danny and Ricky Hemric, both of Sanford. Frankie and Doug may bring some poinsettias. The two operate an orchard and greenhouse businps and raised al^iit io,ooc Cm iaiuias flowers this year.

The Hemrics children grew up in Farmville part of their childhood, but in many other places, too. Howard Hemric is manager of the Martin Marietta Rock Quarry at Fountain and during his 25 years in quarrying work, his family has lived 18 different places.

We like this neighborhood better than any weve ever lived in, Mrs Hemric said. Its because the people here are so friendly and nice.

A very special neighbor, the Hemrics said, is Wilson Wade. He lives across the street and is the person who, ach year, along with Howard, spends many hours bringing lights and other decorations down from the Hemrics attic and stringing them on the house front and in the yard.

Its a lot of work Mrs. Hemric said, and I am so thankful that Howard and Wilson are willing to do it.

She jokes with Wade about drawing up a contract which says that, even if tney wcie to have a falling out and not be on speaking terms, tnai hed continue the invaluable assistance of helping Howard suiiig Christmas lights. He hasnt signed it yet, she said, laughing.

Siie says her husbaiid also talks once in a while about not bothering with all that decorating. But I notice hes the one who heads toward the attic about Thanksgiving, she said.

His addition to the array of decora-!' tions this year is the tree on the roof of thesunroom.

Each year we try tu add some-iliing, Mrs. Hemric said. We shop the sales after Christmas, add several strings of white lights, if we can, and anything else that fits into our decorating scheme. This year 1 have my eye on some lighted Three Wise Men Ive seen.

Is the electrical power for the lighting expensive? The Hemrics say their December bill each year is about $20 higher than usual. These small lights nowadays are wonderful, Hemric said, They dont get hot and they dont pull much current, so you dont have to worry so much about overloading circuits and about the cost.

The pleasure we get from this is well worth the cost and the work. Sometimes we go out and look at it ourselves. But mostly we just enjoy the people who stop or slow down and look and the occasional ones who come to the door to tell us they like it.

A HOUSE AGLOW Howard and Jessie Hemric celebrate Christmas with lots of lights and other symbols of Yuletide joy at the home at 208 N. Content

nea St., Farmville. They love holiday decorating and puts lots of energy into it. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Florida Man Turns His Home

Into A Christmas Wonderland

ByP.^TLElSNER Associated Press Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Victor Lehman's home is far from the North Pole, but not his spirit.

At Christmastime, from rooftop to front yard, he transforms his modest One-bedroom house in sunny Tampa into a Christmas wonderland, rooms bulging with toys, tinsel and carolers. Frosty the Snowman beckoning on the outside.

Then this wiry man with cleanshaven cheeks sets it all aglow with 18,000 watts of power, enough to light a city block.

In one 20-by-16-foot room, built to showcase a minicity, Santa and his sleigh glide through the air alongside model jet airplanes. Outside, above a life-sized Nativity scene, a huge sign proclaims: Happy Birthday Jesus. Lehman's carport could be mistaken for Santas shop on the night before Christmas, with 200 dolls all starched and shiny, waiting 4o be admired.

And plenty of people come to admire tnem. Visitors jam narrow Braddock Street nightly from Thanksgiving to Christmas. They come by foot, by car and by busload to peer through picture windows into the house.

By mid-December. 3,557 people from 28 states and 12 foreign countries had seen the lavish display and signed Lehmans guest register.

Some have come by accident,

some through friends, and others are regulars, said Lehman whose book boasts visitors from Brazil, Holland, Spain, Mexico, England, Canada, France, Peru, Panama, Costa Rica, India and Colombia and spots closer to home from New York to California.

I never thought it woiild get this big, he added, proudly, while sitting in his yard to enjoy the crowds with his wife of 10 months, Nina.

Lehman, 72, is a retired electrical contractor. His monthly light bills triple in the Christmas season, from about $68 to $212. The display takes three months to set up, three months to squeeze back in the attic.

It makes me feel like a little girl again, said Alicia Gimenez, 34, wh(e mother used to bring her and who now brings her 3-year-oid daughter.

Since I was a baby it was a tradition in my family every year to come here. Its our turn to pass it on, said Brian McPeters, 26.

The Christmas house began in 1952 when Lehman and his late wife, Beidah, decided to put up a few deco: rations. Gradually it grew, he explained. We kept adding to it and now I cant find anything to add.

In the energy crunch of the 1970s, Lehmans house was dark for three seasons. People were saying, Why be wasteful and bum the lights? I put it up for the public to enjoy, I

keep it down if thats what they want.

But he began to get mail, and the display went back up.

In October 1985, his wife of 35 years

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Friday, Dec. 26: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 27: A disc jockey will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction Friday, Dec. 26: The Larry Anderson Band will play country music. Saturday, Dec. 27: Country music will be perftMrmed by the Bill Lyerly Band

Off the Cuff Lounge at the SheratOB-GreeuviUe

Wednesday, Dec. 24 - Tu^day, Dec. 30: A disc jockey will jH-ovide music.

The Attic

Thursday, Dec. 25: Heavy metal music will be played by Lexx Luthor. Friday, Dec. 26: Nantucket will be featured in concert. ^

Saturday, Dec, 27: Sidewinder will perform.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, Dec. 24: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors ^ning at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations. Saturday, Dec. 27: Music wiU be performed by Main Stream Band.

The Computer Aids In Quest For Knowledge On Daufuskie

By GLENN BRODIE

The Island Packet DAUFUSKIE ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Amid the moss-covered oaks, )rimitive dirt roads and laid back leritage of Daufuskie Island, there is a quiet revolution taking place.

It doesnt involve the islands new resort construction. It focuses instead on development of another sort T-knowledge.

Looking at the quaint Mary Field Elementary School, with its whitewash siding, shutter^ windows and slightly sagging facade, its hard to picture the technology that has advanced into this two-classroom schoolhouse.

Snuggled between primary-eduea-tion textbooks, a piano that has seen better days and student desks is a computer, complete with a color monitor and external disc drive. The computer, supplied by the Beaufort County School District, is one of two computers in the one-teacher school that was built in the 1930s by islanders.

The school later was donated to the school district for the islands general educational needs.

The second computer, with two disc drives, a monitor, printer and enough softwear to run a small business, was donated anonymously by a Hilton Head businessman last year.

Author Pat Conroys novel, The Wat^ Is Wide, and a subsequent movie about his teaching expenence on this barrier island may have created the lastina impression that Dauiskes children are mostly uneducated. But their proficiency with computers would indicate thin' have changed in recent years.

(SeeTHE.C-2)

died. Lehman put up some of the decorations last Christmas to fulfill Beulahs last wish, but for the first time, his heart wasnt in it.

Nina Whetstone Cooper, widowed in November, read about Lehman and his late wifes wish. I called him. I was so lonely. I asked him to come over and talk.

They hit it off and were married in February.

I couldnt have found any one better to help, Lehman said. Shes interested.

Added Mrs. Lehman with a chuckle, I kid him that he married me to get the dolls painted and cleaned up.

Music City A Hot Tourist Location During Holidays

By LEANNE WAXMAN Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Tree ornaments donated by celebrities, childrens shows by the stars and an array of holiday touches at country music attractions have turned December into a hot tourism month for Nashville, officials say.

Nashville at Christmastime was really nothing, said Conway Twitty, whose Twitty City tourist complex features more than 3,000 twinkling lights, 40 exhibits that include live reindeer, a train ride and a petting zoo with 100 animals during the holidays.

Christmas at Twitty City was a success from the first year. After that, more people began doing things, Twitty said of his five-year-old extravaganza.

The Country Music Hall of Fame & Museum, on the citys glitzy Music Row, has put up a Christmas tree in each of the past three years and adorned it with ornaments donated by the stars.

More ornaments have been added to the collection for this years 25-foot tree, said Diana Johnson, associate director of the Country Music Foundation, which operates the museum.

The ornaments now total 200 and many say a little something about the stars who gave them to the museum.

Willie Nelsons contribution last year was a wreath featuring a bread-dough figure of himself. One of his ever-present bandanas is woven into the wreath, Ms. Johnson said.

This years contributions include a brass saddle ornament from the Country Music Associations 1986 Entertainer of the Year, Reba McEntire, and a dough snowman wearing a cowboy hat and vest from Glen Campbell,

Ricky Skaggs sent a framed photograph of himself with his family surrounded by a wreath. John Schneider, who portrayed Bo Duke on televisions Dukes of Hazzard, sent the musem a woixien rocking horse ornament this year.

Johnny Cash sent a toy train ornament last year and David Allen Coe made his ornament this year, Ms. Johnson said.

(See MUSIC, C-2)

CALIFORNIA CLAUS A sidewalk Santa shares a making his

high-five with skateboarding Brian Powers, 14, on a Laserphoto)

Fresno, Calif, street recently. The bundled up Santa was

rounds in 63-degree temperatures. (AP

Producer Plays 'Beat The Clock'

By DESSON JIOWE L,A. Times-W'ahington Post News Service

He keeps coming back to that word and apologizes for doing so. But to Thad Mumford, time isnt just about getting to work by 9. Its about breathing or choking. Writing a human drama that begins and ends in 24 minutes. Making sure Hot Lips kisses the Major in 12. Rewriting ALF the night before taping Show 10. Moving on with Scripts 14 and 15.

Grinding it out 17 hours a day. if you want your show to walk. If you asnifp tn syndication heaven. If you

want to work in television.

- Uniortunately, it is the game, : says Mumford, and it probably . wont ever change.

: The Washington, D.C-born pro-

ducerwriter has played a respectable

game thus far, with one Emmy (out I of Rve norrnnations; diid iwo Writers : Guild Association Awards (also out : of five). He was a writerproducer

with MASH, and has written or produced for everything from the ill-

fated The Duck Factory to The Cosby Show.

And he just scored with ALF," a fledgling show about a furry, wisecracking alien living with a Mainstreet, U.S.A., family.

My title is supervising producer,"

. says Mumford, 33, who was back home recently to visit his family in

- Adelphi, Md. Its not nearly as im-

- pressive as it sounds, but I dont tell that to girls.

Mumford says he doesnt lounge in limos and tote cigars. He lives in a modest home in Burbank, wears

more turtlenecks than gold chains and looks more like a Georgetown preppie than anybodys idea of a Hollywood producer. Raised in Northeast Washington, a graduate of what used to be Western High School, and a former bat boy for New York Yankees, Mumlord still identifies with the East Coast and returns to Washington and New York whenever he can.

But with ALF now extended to a full season, Mumford has a heavy West Coast schedule. A phone call from NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff three weeks ago

2reen light. And the 1

gave the show the ^ that, says MumforH, is the Holy Grail for a new series. We passed the first test. His next goal is to get it renewed for the 1987-88 season, which would mean 22 more shows.

Whether ALF goes the way of The Duck Factory (shot down over NBC someplace) or lives forever like MASH, you work just as hard anyway, Mumford says.

NBCs decision to run with the show was not based oh ratings, which havent swelled so much - a 23 share, he says, but rather on .good f^ith in the (production) people, in the snow . t hey Deiievea,

given time, an audience will find it. In the meantime, Mumford oversees day-to-day operations, including such problems as the technical minutiae of operating ALF. A new shew, he &ays, is like child that needs attention. And this child has its particular set of problems.

The ALF creature, which resembles a young, hairy Walter Cronkite, must be operated by two people. One of them, show cocreator Paul Fusco,

lias to operate the mouth and the lft hand and, at the same time, he acts. His only sense of the scene is to watch a monitor as hes doing it... It is amazing to watch. But its very hard to synch the mouth movement and the dialogue...

Time inevitably becomes a major problem. You look at things on the air and you constantly say, If only I had more time. I would have done this. Sometimes theres too much time, you think too much and you rewrite laterally and you make changes that arent necessary. So often, time can

the cause and the cure. Having too liitle time forces you to go with an instinct. And often the instinct is right.

Life was easier on MASH, his first big break in television When he jiiiiieu ihe show in 1979 it was well established. Producers Larry Gelbart, Gene Reynolds and Burt Metcalfe had done all this hard work of figur ing out the plan, getting the routine down.

Conversely, the ALF production crew is flying by the seat of our

pants, he says. And everybody has an opinion thats valid.

The frenetic West Coast is a big jump for the quiet son of a dentist and a teacher, whose greatest aspiration at one time was to play for the Yankees.

If youre old enough to remember the (Washington) Senators, you know its easy enough to become a fan of -any other team, says Mumford. who delivers his lines with shy deadpan. (Yankee player) Mickey Mantle was the first blond I fell in love with before Marilyn Monroe.

Minnford wuuid visit Yankee Stadium whenever he could. And when the team visited Washington in 1967 to play the Senators, he stiuck up a conveiTiation with the Yankee bat boy. I think he gave me the job just to keep me from bothering him.

After a brief spell *as bat boy, he enrolled at Fordham University. He worked nights as a page for The Tonight Show, where everybody was an aspiring something. And all the writers looked cool...

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happy new year happy new year happy new year

The Computer Aids In Quest

(Continued from C-l)

I like it, proclaimed second-grader Rakenya Robinson, 7. Its making me smarter.

With the help of visiting computer expert and teacher Marge Woo^ of Pittsburgh, young Rakenya and her classmates have learned the basics of programming.

Every student wrote their own graphics program, said Ms. Woods, who was on Daufuskie visiting recently with Sister Sharon Kulhane, the schools only teacher.

Im amazed at how quickly theyve learned. Theyre sharp, real sharp.

Fifth-grader Steven Yarborough spent two days and 71 commands formulating his program.

Sometimes it can be frustrating, admitted the 11-year-old. But I understand the computer a lot better.

Music Gty Is Hot

(Continued from C-l)

Its really tieautiful and delicate. Its an angel made out of grapevine with a wreath that has angel hair all over it, she said.

Elizabeth Fields, who works for the museums public relations firm. Network Inc., said tourist traffic in December is on the rise.

Attendance is up. It has to do with the fact that theres so many more country-oriented kind of events and things to see in Nashville now than five or six years ago. Its attracting more people here for the month as people learn about these things, she said.

Ill December 1983, the museum had 7,600 visitors. In 1984, the museum had 9,100 visitors for the month and last year it had 10,000. This year, about 12,000 visitors are expi'cted, Ms. Johnson said.

Barbara Mandrell Country, the stars museum on Music Row, is giving each visitor a (hristiiias present this year and doling out hot cider, cocoa and cookies, .said assistant manager Alexa Pittard.

Visitors also have the opportunity to lake a Christmas card from a pile near a large tret* and write out a personal holiday message to Miss Mandrell. The cards are pinned to the tree, which has been loaded over the past few weeks with greetings from fans, Ms. Pittard said.

Miss Mandrells museum drew 3,000 visitors the first week of December this year, compared with 2,000 during the same period a year ago, she said.

Opryland USA also has contributed to the rise of December visitors with its "Country Christmas displays and shows.

John Hartford, who wrote the tune, Gentle On My Mind, is one of several luminaries w'ho are entertaining youngsters for one hour each Sunday of December at Opryland Hotel.

Jerry Clower, a Grand Ole Opry country humorist, Opry regulars Riders in the Sky and Hee Haw humorist Archie Campbell are among those signed up to read stories or conduct singalongs with the children this month, said Opryland spokeswoman Donnette Engebrecht.

Its open to the public free of charge. It gives the kids a chance to get away from their parents and the stars get into it. They really get the kids involved and pose for pictures and sign autographs, she said. We never know in advance what they're going to do and so far we haven't been disappointed.

The childrens shows are in their third year, Ms. Engebrecht said.

The nine-acii' Twitty City is perhaps'the biggest draw during Christmas The complex puts up the holiday splendor the day after Thanksgiving and had 130,000 visitors for the displays last year. General Manager Dan Stupka said From 175,000 to 200,000 visitors are ex{cted this year, he said.

Twitty used to rent five or six live reindeer each Christmas for youngsters to feed. But the cost rose to about $1,000 per reindeer, so this year he bought five of his own for $2,300 each, Stupka said.

We hope it saves us money, he said. Of course, they can always die on us.

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Getting something right makes me feelgood.

Even kindergartener Sabrina Robinson takes her daily alloted hour to experiment with the high-technofogy machines. Although not yet able to program the computer, Sabrina plays her favorite game, Flying Carpet, and learns about shapes without realizing it.

Were delighted to have these computers, said Sister Kulhane, her Chicago Irish accent a sharp contrast to the islanders distinctive accents. They (the students) have developed their attention skills, and their development skills have improved.

According to Sister Kulhane, the computers have improved students test scores and general skills. Proof of that claim recently came in the form of a teaching-incentive award won by Sister Kulhane and the school, and awarded by the S.C. Department of Education.

The award is presented annually to schools exhibiting outstanding teacher attendance, student attendance and test scores. But the real

proof of the computers success might be in the infectious enthusiasm exhibited by students, preschool through sixth grade, when perched at ^ the keyboard.

This is motivational, theres no doubt about it, said Kathy Rund-quist, elementary education director for the Beaufort County School District. Computer-assisted instruction is so im^rtant.

According to Ms. Rundquist, Daufuskie students will have had laboratory approach and computer-assisted instruction by the end of the sixth grade. These students will definitely have a good background for secondary school, she said.

Nowadays, the biggest problem facing Sister Kulhane is not getting her students interested in education but prying them away from the com-p\iter long enough to learn other basics. But when the time comes to take a place at the keyboard, the students jump at the challange.

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wen

WTBS

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

A Christmas Carol

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Life

Newlyweds

OIS

ESPN

Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

Business Rpt.

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

8:00 8:30

Amahi And The Night \flsltors

New Mike Hammer

9:00 9:30

700 Club Chrbtmas Eve

Magnum, P.l.

Benson

H. Squares

Fortune

Jeopardy

Hnwoners

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Red Skelton

Movie: "Neat & Tidy"

Highway To Heaven

New Mike Hammer

P. Strangers

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10:00 10:30

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St. Elsewhere

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Movie: The Night They Saved Christmas"

Movie: "The Night They Saved Christmas

Movie: "Miracle On 34th Street

Festival Of Nine Lessons

Edison Twins

Danger Bay

Sai! To Glory

I MCC

Christmas At Radio City

Trumpet Of Consdence

Robert Shaws Christmas Festival

Choir

Movie: The Bishops Wife

Womens Voiieybaii: Oiv. i Final

Yr. In Sports

Movie: Santa Claus: The Movie"V

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 24,1986 C-3

Symphony Orchestras Survive

MAX

PTL

SHOW

TMC

USA

uiiiiy

"Flash Gordon

Jim And Tammy

Enemy Mine"

A Gift To Last

Regis Philbin

Movie: "Tlw Empire Strikes Back

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Brothers

Shandling

Movie: The Silver Chalice

Riptide

Facts

Or. Ruth Show

Movie: Used Cars"

Jim And Tammy

Movie: "Airplane!

Movie

Movie: "Mask"

Movie: "Animal Crackers

Airwolf

For completo TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

MCA, Disney Battling Over Tour Facilities

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The Orlando area is about to become Hollywood East - the result of a hardball game of one-upmanship between Universal Studios and the Walt Disney Co.

By 1989 two major studio produc-tion-and-tourist complexes will be opening their doors to filmmakers and millions of paying customers hungering for tours behind the scenes.

MCA, the parent company of Universal, joined by Canadas Cineplex Odeon Corp., announced Dec. 9 that it wasnt going to let Disneys ongoing )roject interfere with its own. Disney began building a $300-million attraction last year, but MCA says it first devised such a plan in 1981.

MCA President Sid Sheinberg wanted financial backing from Florida sources and didnt get it. So the project languished.

Two years ago, Sheinberg convinced Florida Gov. Bob Graham to support a proposal for a $150-million loan to be made from the Florida Retirement System Pension Fund. This was to be matched by MCA.

That idea fell through, and theV plans were again put aside.

Meanwhile, Michael Eisner became chairman of Disney and Frank Wells took over the company reins as president. They ordered a study fdr such a project in Florida. After nothing came of MCAs plans, they moved boldly ahead.

Sheinberg then said that Eisner had appropriated his idea. Eisner denied it. He and other Disney officials said it had long been considered.

Apparently still trying to dissuade Disney, Sheinberg said he didnt think the market could sustain two such attractions in the same area. Disneys Eisner was emphatic: We will not be intimidated, he said.

Now, both MCA and Disney are downplaying the rivalry.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

I dont think two studios in Orlando would create a capacity problem, said Jay Stein, president of MCAs Recreation Services Group.

The studio activities should attract business from all over the United States.

Stein added that Disneys project looks very similar to what we had proposed in 1981.

Stein and Sheinberg refused to answer questions about the total cost of their project or go into detail. Theres a lot were not telling you, because this time we dont intend to knowingly help our competition, Stein said.

Disneys Eisner would not comment on the MCA announcement or Sheinbergs statements, said company publicist Charles Ridgway.

We look to every new attration that draws vacation and convention visitors to central Florida as an ally because it brings more people to the Orlando area in general and to Disney World in particular, the Disney company said in a prepared statement.

Other tourism officials were not as sure about the compatibility of the two projects.

Tourism expert Abe Pizam of the University of Central Florida said he found it difficult to imagine how both could succeed. Id like to get my hands on the feasibility study, if there is one, he said.

Joe Ryan, executive director of the Florida Attractions Association, said, It makes you wonder whats in store for this industry.

Universal Studios Florida expects to draw 6 million visitors a year when it opens to the public in 1989 on a 414-acre site five miles south of downtown Orlando. Studio production activities may begin in 1988.

Eventually, MCA officials said, their Florida complex will be surrounded by hotels, restaurants, motion picture theaters, a concert hall, office buildings and high-density residential housing.

Disneys studio-tour, another dozen miles down the road, will be its third attraction, along with the Magic

Kingdom and Epcot Center, at its 27,400-acre vacation kingdom.

It also will open to the public in 1989. Like MCAs studio, motion picture production also may start in 1988, Ridgway said.

Florida currently ranks third in the United States in movie and TV production, lagging way behind New York and California with its $4-billion-a-year industry.

New Yorks production spending amounted to some $600 million and Floridas $112 million so far in 1986, according to the Florida bureau.

However, Graham, the outgoing governor who helped put together the MCA deal, and Orlando Mayor BiD Frederick were enthusiastic. Graham said it would mean a substantial stimulus to the states tourism industry.

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

Some call it pandering, others call it prudence. Still, an infusion of movie themes and Broadway tunes is helping to sustain the nations symphony orchestras through seasons of financial strife.

For the past few years, the fiscal outlook for symphonies, like that for other arts organizations, has been clouded. The Oakland Symphony folded; the New Orleans Symphony and theTVnvnr Symphn^y Orchsstra live on the razors edge of bankruptcy. The remaining 19 weeks of the current season has been canceled by the San Diego Symphony, where musicians refused a request to take a 10 percent pay cut and give up a week of paid vacation.

There are pockets of disease and pockets of problems, terrible finances and a terrible price bind. But generally, its not a sick or dying in-dustrv, said Ed Sirdweii, director of the music program for the National Endowment for the Arts.

The Pittsburgh Symphony has an endowment of ^7.9 million, the largest of any American symphonic orchestra. It keeps growing and growing and we reinvest the assets,^said Sylvia Turner, a spokeswoman. It recently received $3 million from the Vira I. Heinz Foundation to underwrite the music director, Lorin Maazel, who replaces Andre Previn in 1988.

With an ooeratine budeet of $14.6

million, Pittsburgh Has not altered its menu of classical music to serve up Barry Manilow or the Beatles"' in pops concerts for wider audiences.

However, it did start a Thursday night subscription series for singles, hoping to attract the young, affluent professional. Ticket sales] for that night have jumped from 60 percent of caMcityto95ircent.

The St. Louis Symphony and the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra have stripped philnarmonic interludes of tteir elitist image by offering casual jeans nights - special performances where black tie becomes no tie and casual reigns.

The Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra has not cut back on its

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season. If anything, were increasing activities,^said Peter Smith, the orchestras executive director. The symphony balances a program of pops, chamber, classical and childrens events.

The New York Philharmonic has been in the black for the last eight years and does not alter the type of music it presents to attract mass audiences. Nor does the Chicago Symphony Orchestra dabble in pops pro-sramming.

What is light classical depends on where you are, said Catherine French, chief executive officer of the American Symphony Orchestra League. If the New York Philharmonic programmed only the music of Beethoven and Brahms, it would be highly criticized. But an orchestra that only had eight or 10 concerts a year could program Beethoven and Brahams because the people in its area dont have the opportunity to hear that type of live music.

Everyone At Eugenes house IS Always good for a fevy laughs.

Neil Simon brings you the story of a very special family that's a little like yours.

And a lot like his.

Its a story filled with laughtet; And as always the laughs hit dose to home.

* -A A '

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Tenn. Officials Underestimated Coyote Projections

BvLESSKA(iO Associated Press Writer ROGERS SPRINGS. Tenn. (AP)-Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency officials say they were wrong

nuisance to wildlife officials and farmers, he said.

The coyotes in Tennessee are here as part of a natural range expansion, Cook said. We didnt have

ttimated the 1986 coyote Mpulation few years

when they estimated that 46,000 ^ anything to do with bringing them incoyotes would be in the state by the to the state and we dont want people

end of 1986.

There's a lot more than that. said Gary Cook, assistant manager of the agencys West Tennessee region in Jackson. That was a very conservative estimate."

And ijiviiet'muie. Cook said last week, the agency doesn't want any credit tor introducing the coyote to the Volunteer State. The animal, unknown in Tennessee only a few years ago. has become a major

to get the idea that we did.

Cook said the agencys wildlife biologists are learning a lot about the coyote, which once was considered a western Plains animal. Among other things, he said, biologists have learned that the canines breed faster than anyone tnought.

Were just now getting a handle on their reproduction rate, Cook said. Weve found that they can go as high as 14 to a litter.

He said the biologists who

Town Cashes In On Opportunity

By TONY KE.NNEDY Associated Press Writer

WARRUAD, Minn. (AP) Soaring demand for custom-made windows has proved a bonanza for this town on the Canadian border, creating hundreds of new jobs in Minnesotas economically depressed northern tier.

In the past year, 20 new businesses and five churches have sprung up. Skyrocketing enrollment forced construction of a new high school. A new water tower w'as built, along with a second indoor hockey arena and several apartment buildings.

"Right now there are no empty buildings in town, says City Clerk DaleZaiser.

Behind Warroads booming success is Bill Marvin, the 69-year-old chairman and chief executive officer of Marvin Windows, one of the largest employers in the northern two-thirds of the state.

Marvin Windows has made War-road into a boom town, said Carol Kofstab, a deputy auditor for Roseau County, where Warroad sits on the south shores of Lake of the Woods.

In the past two years the company has hired about 1,000 new workers and expanded its plant to cover 40 acres. In the past four years, the companys business has nearly tripled.

Sales at Marvin, the nations third largest manufacturer of wood windows, are expected to reach $160 million for 1986, compared to $111 million last year. That is up dramatically from 1982, when sales totaled $48 million and the plant operated with 18 loading docks and fewer than 1,000 employees.

Two plant expansions since then have brought the number of loading docks to 60 and the number of employees to about 2,450, about 650 more than the population of the town.>

Without Polaris (snowmobiles) in Roseau and without ourselves and without Reid-Rowell (a drug company) in Baudette, it would be a disaster up here, an absolute disaster, Marvin said.

The boom had the unemployment rate in Roseau County running at .12 percent in September, the most recent figure. By contrast, in Lake County 170 miles to the east, the jobless rate stood at 22 percent.

Marvin Windows success is a result of its ability to customize windows, said Bill Marvin, who runs the company with his sons, Frank, the president, and Jake, vice chairman.

When the housing industry was depressed in the late 1970s and early 1980s, the company expanded its round-top window operation and for the first time touted in advertisements that it could produce made-to-order windows on a grand scale.

At first I didnt think we were capable of it." said Bill Marvin, who shuns neckties and wears high-top work boots around the office. But it worked. We did the things that nobody else would do and that kept us going and kept us m business.

He said his company was the only major window manufacturer in the country that avoided a layoff during the housing downswing. Its primary markets then were in Texas and California. Now the bulk of sales are on the Atlantic Seaboard, where there is strong demand for replacement windows on historic buildings.

With farming in dire shape, Marvin is not short of applicants. Some workers commute more than 65 miles to the plant.

in Tennessee at 46,000 a . ___

ago had no idea that the animals would breed so fast.

We were way off, Cook said.

Hundreds of years ago, coyotes were found only in what is now Arizona and New Mexico, Cook said. The animals have spread to the sub^bs of Los Angeles, the Canadian prairies and the soybean fields of Tennessee.

Hes very adaptable, Cook said nf cwote. It tcck 200 years 01 the coyote to get to Tennessee, and now hes here and hell be here when most of us are long gone.

Two years ago, coyotes still were a novelty in West Tennessee where the animals made their first appearance.

When people saw a coyote, theyd call to tell us about it, Cook said. Now they just dont bother unless they are bothering their livestock.

The coyotes have become a significant hazard to domestic livestock, and they are so numerous in some parts of the state that wiiiiliic officers dont have time to deal with the problem.

If we had an active coyote eradication program, we wouldnt have enough biologists to work with the deer and other game animal pro

grams, Cook said.

All we can do is help the farmers in their eradication programs. But were not going to get rid of the coyote.

The dog-like animals will kill calves, lambs and young pigs if given achance, Cook said.

In areas where the animal hus-bandiw practices are not what iney should be, the coyotes are a significant threat, he said. If the farmer puts calves on the ground when the coyotes die hungry, in iaie ieoruary or early March, that increases the chance for depredation.

Normally, he said, coyotes live on rodents and other small animals.

But theyll eat almost anything, he said.

The wildlife agency has adopted liberal coyote hunting and trapping regulations in an attempt to hold the population down.

You can hunt or trap them all year around, Cook said. And theres no bag limit.

Farmers who are losing livestock lu C coyotes are fold how to trap the animals.

Its not hard to do, but youve got to do it just right or youll teach the coyote how to avoid the trap, Cook said. They are a very intelligent animal.

NEW! ONE-HOUR SERVICE

Holiday Special ^2

Off Developing And Printing

24 Or 30 Exp. C-41

*Use our convenient Drive-up window and Night Film Deposit

OVERNITE PHOTO

Greenville Square Shopping Center (Next To True Value Hardware)

Phone: 756*9500

Hours; 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday

QUAUTY FILM DEVELOPING

CLEARANCE SALE

Spare The Horse

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II will drop her traditional horseback ride at her annual birthday parade, the Trooping the Color, in favor of a carriage instead because her horse is too old, Buckingham Palace said Monday.

Burmese, aged 7 when she was ! given to the queen by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, is now nearly 24.

A Buckingham Palace spokesman, who declined to be identified, said the queen, an avid horsewoman, was )erfectly fit and would continue reguar riding at Windsor Castle and her other homes.

Life-Like Permanent Christmas Trees

40%

60% Off

Miniature Light

33V3% Off

Sets

Nutcrackers

and other

COLLECTOR

ORNAMENTS

Silk Poinsettias Even Garlands And Roping

50%

WREATHS

Hurry

Ururt!*

QuantUius

Christmas

CANDLES

Ail

Sizes

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Discount

Silk Or Poly

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Looks Real!, Lasts And Lasts

Beautiful Christmas

Decorations And Tree Ornaments

Price

Imported NATIVITY SETS Save 331/3 %

Exquisite

Quality!

Save 331/3% Hurricane Globes, Chinaware, Glasses, Placemats, etc. Limited Quantities

mi.

^he^aily^ReflectorJSreenville, N^^^\|VednMde^ 1986 Q.5

Crossword By eugene sheffer

^ACROSS

1 Legal org.

44 CIAs forerunner 46 Jane of fiction, et al.

SO Indian battle cries 5S Eggs

56 Drag along 5 Narrow

4 It

\ contains '^fiber 8 Ball of yarn

12 Dombey : and

13 Ireland

14 Unusual

15 Toddler

16 Derby entry

18 Sphere of action

20 _

Giovanni

21 Elevator man 24 He wrote Hard Cash"

28 Equestrian

32 TV' storm?

33 GIs org.

34 City on two coasts

36 Before

37 Baby perches?

39 Armed naval vessel 4i Betel palm g 7 43 Farmers place?

DOWN

1 Fox terrier of filmdom

2 Dullard

3 Prefix for room or date

4 Scolds

57 act (forceful reproach)

58 Race division

59 Table scraps

60 Chalet setting

61 Print units

creek

6 Curve

7 Require

8 Old hags

9 Malay gibbon

10 Hesitant sounds

11 Tiny 17 Verticals

opp.

Solution time: 24 mins.

SQgQ dama maa

ana aaaa aaii mu auasa sggaa wm

aia

taaoHBaa saaizi

HHsaa iiaaa ayg HHaHQacaHa "gaa raaaa

OlciFiai

19 We, in Latin

22 Moslem chief

23 Its often tossed

25 Over again

26 Copper-fields child wife"

27 Pitcher

28 Dance of the Islands

29 Esker

30 Work as a cowboy

31 Hawaiian goose

35 Inter feres with

38 Frowns

40 Beach pest

42 Residue

45 Rail bird

47 Starlets goal?

48 Tied

49 Droops

50 Reporter's question

51 Swiss river

52 Worn ' groove

53 Black golds

54 Small ex-

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

V * j , O o A bmall e

Yesterdays answer 12*24 plosion

No Christmas Allowed

Most American children grow up cherishing the Christmas holiday. But it wasnt always so. In 1659, Massachusetts passed a law fining anyone who dared to celebrate Christmas. The Puritans called it the Profane Mans Ranting Day. They disapproved of the worldly pleasures associated with the holiday. Even though Christmas was suppressed, many colonists defied the law. In England, pro-Christmas factions frequently rioted against British anti-holiday laws.

DO YOU KNOW What important Jewish holiday is celebrated at this iiuic of year?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Mattel created the Barbie doll.

12-24-84

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1986

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Dec. 25

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Joy abounds on this unusually good day for happin^s with members of your family, or with others with whom you have congenial relationships.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Get in touch with as many persons as you can and improve your relationship with them by being kind.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can be hapny at home with loved ones around you. It will be a memorable day for you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): An outsider can make this holidav a wonderful time for you. Enjoy kin, but see outsiders, also.

CHILDREN (June 2210 July 21): I'his can be a day of happing and optimism. Make sure that you take your mate wherever you go.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be thuughiful of your neighbui's as well as kin and good friends today. Show affection for all.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Do something that will show appreciation to those who have been most loyal to you.

V LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You are highly affectionate and expressive today and can please all those you contact.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Show your devotion to your closest friends and you cheer them up. A fine thought for your mate brings romance.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure to extend good wishes to your friends today and spread more cheer and good will.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Show outside allies how much you think of them and please them with a nice gift. See a lot of friends.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Invite allies into your home and bring more happiness into their lives. Dash out for a visit.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can show special thought for the one you love, so be as affectionate as you can.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be endowed with the understanding of the principles and tenents expressed by the hope of the

and will lean Inward nnmanitv dnrino thn Vpnr ti'ii

-------^ --o A wMA |./* ft**

have many playmates and be very popular upon reaching adulthood.

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

THE WAYWARD OVERTRICK

CRYPTOQUIP

12-24

ASKH yJECNM NYHDY

Y L L X I K N J H T S L X N I) G Y N

KIK; YEAYMN XH DSK

HXTC jg DXGK.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHAT WAY-OUT LOCAL SURFERS MAY RIDE FOR CHRISTMAS: THE YULE TIDE?

Todays Cryptoquip clu?: T equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH #A86^

9K107 0K82 AJ63 WEST EAST

Q1062. #J973

^Q984 9J53

0J10 73 0Q9

^5 4 K 10 8 7

SOUTH K4 9A62 0 A654 4Q942 The bidding;

North East South West

14 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4

One of the big differences between rubber bridge and duplicate is the importance of overtricks. In rubber bridge you dont bothe^r

with them muchplaying time is far more important. In duplicate, it might mean the difference between an excellent and a mediocre score.

The bidding was brief and accurate. With a balanced 13 points. Souths jump to two no trump was clear, and to contemplate anything other than a raise with the North cards would qualify you for a padded cell.

West led a low spade, and at rubber bridge the hand would soon have been over. Declarer would win, lead a club to the ace and return the jack of clubs, and he would be able to claim his contract if either defender held a singleton king or ten of clubs, if the suit broke 3-2 or if East held four to the K-10.

But this was a duplicate pair event, so declarer not unnaturally tried for an extra trick. He won the opening lead in hand and led a club to the jack. His eyes lit up when not

only did the knave hold, but East followed with the eight spot. If Easts holding were 10-8, declarer saw he could make the extra trick by pinning the 10.

Therefore, declarer came back to hand with the ace of diamonds and confidently led the queen of clubs. When West showed out it was more than a disappointmentdeclarer found that not only was he not going to make four club tricks, he could no longer garner the three he needed for his contract. East had two tricks in the suit and, when diamonds did not behave kindly, de

clarer found himself held to eight tricks.

Have you been running Into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalti|8 and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to "Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802 4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

rMNKYWINKlRBlAM

I GUANTT A FUUJrJ IB(V\ (DOfiPATlBLE l6ei<BRAN\, EXPANDABLE TO 6Q0 KB ON THE AAOTHERBOARD...

PLE A BDILT-IN 1200 BAUD H/WES COMPATIBLE MODEM AND A 6DW-6IX CP6 LETTER QUALW DOT fmm PFlNflER,

WHATTA /A 60r A LAsr-MlMUTE SHOPPER?

qUICK,6uTTHlSi..rHEieE^ one OF SAMD lefr'

C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 24,1986

Newspaper In

Education

a page for ou' young readers

Edited By DIANE WILUAMS - ReOector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

*Hi

The Christmas Tree

That Hated Christmas

By Briston Blair

Once there was a very grouchy tree that hated Christmas. He would always say dont decorate me, and really got steamed up when he didnt get his way. But, one Christmas night the family said lets throw that old thing away and get another tree. So

the next day they took it out of the stand and threw it outside on the sidewalk for the garbage man to pick it up. Of course the tree didnt like this and stomped right back inside and said, Please decorate me, I wont complain. Ive changed my tune and

want to be a part of your Christmas. They all had a happy Christmas.

Briston Blair, 8, a student at Sam D. Bundy School wins this weeks writing contest.Seth Chused, 7, a student at Elmhurst Elementary wins this weeks drawing contest.

Twas The Night Before Christmas

-By Bo Carson

Santa And The Mouse

By Jessica Sumrell-

Twas the night before Christmas

and all through the town.

Not a person whispered.

Not even a clown

confusion behind.

One cold, winter night Santa got all the toys in his workshop and put them in his big sleigh. When he finally got through putting all the toys in the sleigh he got the reindeer rounded up and got into the sleigh but, he didnt know that a little mouse was in the sleigh with him. It was a friendly mouse. Santa pulled the strings' attached to the reindeer and off they went. The mouse was so excited that he crawled into all the

bags that Santa had in the sleigh. He saw dolls, hammers, a rocking horse, tacks. Cabbage Patch Kids, clothes, paintbrushes and more! The mouse finally got tired of looking through the bags so he got into Santas pocket. It was very cozy. He finally went to sleep. When Santa stopped the mouse woke up. Santas trip down the chimney was rough. When he got through delivering the presents he went back to the

North Pole. When he got there he noticed the little mouse. He was nice to the little mouse. He made him a bed and all of them went to sleep. From then on the mouse helped Santa deliver presents on Christmas Eve. They lived happily ever after.

Some last minute shoppers were rushing to and fro. Trying to finish so they could

go.

The merchants were weary and counting the time When they could leave all this

The children were home all waiting to see

What pleasant surprises awaited them under the tree. When at the stroke of ten before the next hour begins. Little ones take to their beds to become sleeping hens.

That Santa will forget to leave IT behind in his hurry. The waitings all over, the mornings arrived I You know from the shouts, another Christmas weve survived.

But they toss and turn, and they fret and worry

Bo Carson, 11, a student at Bethel Elementary receives special mention.

Jessica Sumrell, 9, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

Project For A Rainy Day

Christmas Ornaments

Materials:

Paper (A wallpaper book would provide great paper for this activity)

Scissors

Glue

String

Stapler

Procedure:Out of the paper

of your choice, cut 9 circles 5 inches in diameter. Fold each one in half and crease it through the middle. Open them up, stack them on top of each other, and staple them on the crease iri three places:top, middle, and bottom. Alternating top and bottom glue the pieces together

to about 1/3 of the way to the center. Hang the ornament with a thread run through the top.

Brownies

By Kelly Grace

PUZZLE CORNER

iill

Brownies

Uniforms, Patches Helping, Learning, Laughing Selling Cookies Makes Me Happy Taps

Unscramble the letters and help Santa remember what is inside each package.

Kelly Grace, 7, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

Katie Williams, 8, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

Special Christmas Recipes

By The Kindergarten-First Grade at Stokes Elementary School

TTMINESGingerbread Cookies By Kami EvansKOOBS

I SLCTQHE

. SPPILSER

- ,

CIBCLEY

You need 1 bowl of gingerbread mix, a little bit, but not too much cinnamon, 2 1/2 cups of water, 4 eggs, and a teaspoon of sugar- put in a bowl and stir it up-put it in the oven at 2* for a minute or two. Take it out stir it again with another cup of water-put it in the oven for 1 minute--then roll it out- cut it into cookies and eat them.

salt, and 1/4 cup of milk-stir together-wait until it gets real white, make it into the shape of a circle-roll with a rolling pin-cut with a cookie cutter and make circles-bake for 30 minutes at 2*.Pumpkin Pie By Ashley Barnhill

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention. j

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers, or paint on thick, light colored paper. Entries will be held for a period of thirty days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good.taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

usddfis

Sqi0|3

*1009

sooniw

U1JX

:uaMravBiscuits By Taryn Hance

You need 2 quarter cups of flour, 3 teaspoons of water, 1 teaspoon of butter, 1 dose of

Get about four pieces of pumpkin, 1 ounce of sugar, about 5 pieces of salt, and 5 pieces of pepper-mix all together. You will need about 10 pieces of vanilla pudding and a little bit of powder (stuff you make biscuits out of)-mix this up and put in your pumpkin mix-put it in a hot oven at 10* for 5 minutes-take it out and eat it.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

Nam

Aga

School

Parortta

Entrant'* horn* addraaa

Pr*nt'a or TtKbor't ttgnaturo

^ *

The Daily Rafiector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 24,1966 07

Fruitcake A Traditional

Favorite For Holidays

center comes out clean. Cook cake

The fruitcake is a traditional coffee ............

cake or de?ert during the Christmas for 10 minutes in pan, Yiejd: mic 10 holidays, enhancing the richness of inch cake. 1

the season with its rich taste. Make Note: Cake may be baked in 2

your own fruitcake this year by try- greased and floured 8-inch loaf pans

ing Hollys recipe below. Also try the at 250 degrees for 1 hour and 20

Lizzies and Kentucky Pound Cake minutes or until wooden pick inserted

recipes and add them to the holiday in the center comes out c meal.

poontuls on greased cookie sheets

about an inch at

lean.

apart. Bake at 32? degrees for 15 minutes or until edges brown. Remove from cookie sheet immediately. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar. Store air tight in a cool place. Yield: 5 dozen.

HOLLY'S FRUITCAKE 1 pound pitted dates, chopped 1 pound pecans, chopped I pound mixed candied fruit, chopped 1 cup sugar

1 cup all-piirposc ilour

2 teaS|K)ons baking powder 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon salt

4 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Combine dates, pecans and mixed fruit in a large mixing bowl; set aside. Combine dry ingredients; add to fruit mixture, stirring well. Stir in eggs and vanilla. Spoon butter into a greased and floured 10-inch tube pan. Bake at 250 degrees for 2 hours or until a wooden pick inserted in the

LIZZIES 11/2 cups raisins 1/4 cup whisky or orange juice 3/4 cup flour

3/4 teaspoon baking soda 3/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon y 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg

1 /4 teaspoon ground cloves

2 tablespoons margai liic 1/4 cup brown sugar, packed egg

2 cups broken pecans and/or nuts 4 ounces citron

8 ounces candied cherries, chopped Confectioners sugar Soak raisins in whiskey or orange juice for an hour. Sift dry ingredients together and set aside. Cream margarine and brown sugar. Beat egg. Stir in dry ingredients and mix well. Stir in fruit and nuts. Drop by teas-

KENTUCKY POUND CAKE -21/2 cups sifted flour (self-rising); 2 cups sugar

11/2 cups vegetable oil -

4 egg yolks -

< 1 cup crushed pineapple with juice 2 tablespoons hot water 21/2 tablespoons cinnamon (or 1/2 and I /2 cinnamon)

1 cup chopped pecans 4 egg whites beaten stiffly Combine all ingredients in order, except nuts and egg whites. Beat well; add nuts and fold in beaten egg whites. Pour into ungreased tube pan.

Bake at 350 degrees for one hour or longer (when done cake tester inserted comes out clean). Leave in tube pan about 30 minutes before turning out.

Quick Breads, Tasty Results

Fortunately, for those of us who love the delighful aroma and delicious flavor of hot-from-the-oven bread, quick breads are easy to make. Just as their name describes them, quick bread like muffins, biscuits and cornbread can be mixed and popped into the oven in less than 10 minutes; ready to serve by the time dinner is ready.

For a few ideas on ensuring the best results with your next batch of biscuits or muffins try these tips.

tured) and make dough easy to handle.

Biscuits double in size as they bake; so roll dough to have the thickness you want in the baked biscuit. (For high biscuits,'roll dough 1/2-inch thickness; for crusty, thin biscuits, roll it 1/4-inch thick.) For crusty biscuits, place them at least 1 inch apart on cookie sheet. For biscuits with soft sides, place them close together in a shallow pan.

pans. Bake at 350 degrees until golden brown. Makes 12 biscuits.

SOUR CREAM-PRALINE

BISCUITS 1/3 cup plus 2 teaspoons butter, melted

1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar 3/4 cup chopped pecans 2 cups biscuit mix 1 (8-ounce) carton commerciai

When assembling your dry ingredients, stir the dry ingredients together for even distribution. Do not overmix the ingredients once the liquid has been added - this can make your bread tough.

For biscuits, mix the dough iust until it leaves the side of the l^wl;

For muffins, once a liquid has been added, stir just a few strokes until flour is moistened. The batter will be lumpy. After spooning the batter into the muffin-pan cups, wipe off any spills on the pan. Fill muffing cups no more than three-fourths full.

AS RICH AS THE SEASON Fruitcake adds its own recipe fw Hollys Fruitcake and other dessert recipes are richness to the Christmas season as it takes its traditional listed below. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis), place on the dinner table or at the Christmas party. The

will be sticky. For rolled biscuits, turn dough out onto a floured surface and knead a few strokes just to blend ingredients (so biscuits are finetex-

MAYONNAISE BISCUITS 2 cups self-rising flour 11/2 cups milk 4 tablespoons mayonnaise Mix ingredients. Pour into muffin

sour cream

Spoon 11/2 teaspoons butter and 2 teaspoons sugar into each cup of a muffin pan; sprinkle 1 tablespoon )wans in each cup. Set aside. Com-)ine biscuit mix and sour cream; beat 30 seconds, using a wooden spoon.

Turn dough out onto a lightly floured surface; knead 5 times. Roll dough to 3/4-inch thickness; cut with a 2-inch biscuit cutter. Place one

(See QUICK, C-8)Duckling Fits The Bill For That Special Dinner

Duckling is an elegant entree to enjoy during the holiday season whether you serve it to family and friends or to special guests. This entree is just right for a casual or a fancy dinner anytime during the holiday season.

Concord Farms of Concord, N.C. produces duckling that are high quality protein, low in cholesterol, sodium, fat and calories when compared to other meats. Duckling also has important amounts of iron and thiamine for the nutrition conscious.

. Roast Duckling has a distinctive, succulent flavor and goes well with almost any vegetable or fruit. It may be cooked stuffed or unstuffed.

Duckling is easy to prepare. Thaw frozen duckling on a tray or platter in the refrigerator for 1-2 days in its original wrapper. For quicker thawing. place duckling in its original wrapper in a pan of cold water, changing water often. Thaw until pliable. After thawing, remove wrapper and take giblets and neck from inside duckling.

Rinse with water inside and out; drain and dry with a paper towel. Firmly scratch over the skin with a fork so fat will cook out of skin, resulting in a more crisp skin. Be careful not to prick the skin into the meat as it will cause the duckling to lose some natural juices and become dry. Salt duckling and roast in a 350-degree oven.

Why not prepare Concord Farms Duckling for your festive holiday meal? The North Carolina Poultry Federation is happy to share this holiday menu featuring the wonderful flavor of roast duckling - grown and processed here in North Carolina.

Why not pick your duckling up today t your favorite super market? Enhance the holiday season with Concord Duckling!

with water (example: for one serving, combine 1/2 cup concentrate with 1/2 cup water). Ratio can be changed as desired.

Serve cold or heat in coffee pot or large pot.

ROAST DUCKLING 1 (4-3 pound) duckling .Salt

Thaw duckling. Remove wrapper, giblets and neck from duckling. Wash duckling and pat diy with paper towels. Firmly scratch over the skin with a fork so the duckling will self-baste and release the fat and make for a more crisp skin. Sprinkle

the skin with salt. Place duckling on a rack in a roasting pan, breast i^ide up. Sprinkle the skin with salt. Pface duckling on a rack in a roasting pan, breast side up. Roast uncovered at 350 degrees in oven. Allow 30-35 minutes per pound or cook until skin is crisp and golden brown; 2 hours, 15 minutes to 2 hours, 30 minutes. Serves 4. For variation: serve with the following Orange Sauce, if desired.

1 tablespoon prepared mustard

2 teaspoons cornstarch 1/4 teaspoon salt

Combine ingredients in saucepan; mix well. Bring to boil, stirring constantly and cook until thickened.

Serves as an accompaniment roast duckling.

(See DUCKLING, C-8)

for

ORANGE SAUCE 3/4 cup orange marmalade 1 teaspoon orange rind, grated 1/2 cup orange juice 1/4 cup vinegar

Big Appetites Are No Match

For Hot Soups

Instead of spending hours cooking in the kitchen when time is at a premium, get a little help from Campbells soups to prepare exciting new dishes in minimal time.

Chunky New England clam chowder. Chunky Creamy (thicken Mushroom and Chunky Chili Beef are just a few of Campbells contem-

Korary time savers. Because these earty soups "eat like a meal, they can be served as an entree or used to prepare mouth-watering creations. Thtse wholesome soups are both filling and convenient, and these recipes are quick and easy to follow.

masterpiece is topped with a hearty, rich sauce made with Chunky Creamy Chicken Mushroom soup and Cheddar cheese. Flavored with onion and celeiy and sprinkled with bread crumbs, it provides a nice combination of textures to wake up tired palates. Bake in an oven, or to save even more time, heat in the microwave oven.

cranberry TEA

I quart cranberry juice 1/2 cup cinnamon red candies 1 cup sugar I cup water I cup orange juice I cup lemonade

Heat first four ingredients until red ndies are dissolved Add orange ice and lemonade. Store in con-iier in refrigerator until needed.

To serve, combine at a ratio of 1:1

New England Clam Bake Pie will win praise from your guests and family alike. It steals little oi your precious time before it is popped into the oven. (?hunky New Enjgland clam chowder combined with eg^, bacon and flavored with wiiofs, literally is whipped into a delicious mam dish or creative appetizer.

Taco Style Chili, with its zesty ingredients, may be just the hearty recipe you need to warm up a cool night. Combine Chunky Chili Beef soup with onion ami sal^. After ladling into bowls, top with shredded Cheddar cheese, com chips, sour cream, cht^ped avocado and chop-led ripe olives. Serve with salad and talian bread for a relaxing meal that is great for an evening with friends.

Another dish sure to perk mealtime is Easy Does It Broceo! Casserole. This broccoli-based

Amid the daily hustle and bustle, take a break from the kitchen. Let chunky soups help make life a little easier and more enjoyable with these, luscious easy-to-prepare dishes.

(See BIG, C-8)

ITS EASY .New England Clara Bake Pie lets you enjoy delicious borne cooking with the convenience of New

England clam chowder. Minimal time is needed to prepare exciting dishes.I

C-8 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, December 24,1986Duckling Fits Bill For Dinner With Family, Friends Or Guests

(Continued from C-7)

BAKED RICE WITH MUSHROOMS 2 medium onions, chopped 3/4 stick margarine (6 tablespoons)

14-oimce can mushrooms, chopped 1 can beef consomme 1 cup rice, uncooked Salt and pepper, optional Saute onions in margarine. Add mushrooms, juice from mushrooms plus enough water to equal a cup, and beef consomme. Bring to a boil and remove from heat. Pour into 1 1/2 qaurt casserole with wet rice, salt and pepper. Mix well and put into oven at 350 degrees for about 45 minutes. Serves 4-6.

GOLDENCARROTS 4 cups thinly sliced carrots 1 cup unsweetened pineapple juice

1 cup water

2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 1 cup golden raisins

2 teaspoons reduced-calorie margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/2 teaspoon ground mace Combine carrots, pineapple juice, water and lemon rind in a medium saucepan; bring to a boil. Cover, reduce heat, and cook 10 to 12 minutes or just until tender. Remove from heat, and drain carrots, reserving 1/4 cup liquid. Stir 1/4 cup liquid and remaining ingredients into carrots. Serves 8.

CRANBERRY SALAf)

13-ounce box lemon Jello |

2 cups hot water ' 1 envelope Knox gelatin

11/2 cups sugar

3 cups cranberries, chopped finely

1 medium orange, rind and pulp, chopped finely

4 apples, peeled and chopped finely 1/2 cup nuts, chopped, optional Dissolve the lemon jello in 2 cups

hot water. Dissolve the Knox gelatin in 1 tablespoon cold water. Add to the hot gelatin mixture, stirring until well mixed. Cool on top of counter. In food processor or blender, grind 1 medium whole orange (rind and pulp; cut into sections and remove seeds) with 1/2 cup sugar. Chop cranberries (measured before grinding) with 1 cup sugar and chop ingredients until all are chopped evenly. Mix orange and cranberries together and add to cooled gelatin mixture. Add apples and nuts to the crsnbsrry^ and gelatin mixture. Stir until well mixed.

Pour salad into a 11x7x2 container. Cover and refrigerate until salad has set. This makes a thick salad and may be sliced or served in squares. A topping of 1/2 sour cream and 1/2 salad dressing may be used to decorate the salad when served on lettuce. Note: For a more tart salad, use 1 cup sugar.

FRESH COCONUT CAKE 21/2 cups flour 21/2 teaspoon baking powder 3 eggs, separated 3/4 cup butter or margarine 11/2 cup sugar

11/2 cup teaspoon vanilla extract 3/4 cup milk 1 orange

Grease and flour three 8 or 9-inch pie pans. Sift flour and baking powder together three times and set aside. Beat egg whites till stiff.

Cream margarine, sugar and vanilla thoroughly, then beat in ^ yolks. Add d^ ingredients alternately with the milk, beginning and ending with the flour. Carefully fold in beaten egg whites. Pour into prepared pans Bake at 375 degrees 20 to 25 minutes. Oxd in pans a few minutes, then turn out on racks and cool completely. CXit orange and squeeze juice onto layers. Frost virith the followuig icing

ICING;

6 tablespoons margarine, softened

1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 pound powdered sugar 3-4 tablespoons coconut milk 1 fresh coconut, grated, or 12 ounces frozen coconut 1/3 to 1/2 cup granulated sugar Cream margarine and vanilla. Gradually add powdered sugar, beating until well mixed. Stir in milk a little at a time until of spreading consistency. Mix coconut with granulated sugar and pat thickly onto frosted cake. Freezes well.

Quick Breads Are Tasty

vCoriuuuCd from C-7)

biscuit in each cup of the muffin pan. Bake at 420 degrees for 10 minutes or until golden brown. Invert pan onto a serving platter. Serve biscuits immediately. Yield:'! dozen.

APPLESAUCE MUFFINS

2 cups sifted self-rising flour 1/2 cup sugar

1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon I egg

1/2 cup milk

3 tablespoons vegetable shortening, melted, or vegetable oil

Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Grease 12 muffin cups; set aside. Sift flour, sugar, and spices into bowl; set aside. Break egg into separate bowl;

beat lightly with fork. Add ap-

Slcsacc, milk ?nd shortening. Aad our mixture; stir just until Diendeu. Fill muffin cuj about three-fourths full. Bake 20 minutes or until golden brown. For banana muffins, substitute 1 cup mashed bananas for applesauce.

Basic Muffins

legg

1 cup milk

3 tablespoons vegetable shortening, melted, or vegetable oil

2 cups sifted self-rising flour

2 tablespoons sugar

Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Grease 12 muffin cups; set aside. Break egg int bowl; beat lightly with fork. Stir in milk and shortening. Add flour and sugar; stir just until blend

ed. Fill muffin cups about two-thirds full. Bake 20 minutes, or until golden

ENGLISH BRAN MUFFINS 1 cup wheat bran cereal 2/3 cup milk 1/4 cup vegetable oil 1 cup sifted self-rising flour 1/4 cup sugar

Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Grease 12 muffin cups; set aside. Combine cereal and milk in bowl; let stand until liquid is absorbed. Add egg and oil; mix well with fork. Sift flour and sugar into egg mixture ; stir just until blended. Fill muffin cups two-thirds full. Bake 25 minutes, or until golden brown.

Big Appetites Are No Match

(Continued from C-7)

NEW ENGLAND CLAM BAKE PIE 6 eggs

1 can (19 ounces) Chunky New England Clam Chowder 4 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled

1/4 cup sliced green onions In medium bowl, beat eggs until foamy. Gradually stir in chowder, bacon and onions. Pour soup mixture into greased 9-inch pie plate.

Bake at 375 degrees for 45 minutes or until center is set. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Serve warm or cold. Makes 6 main dish servings or 12 appetizer servings.

EASY DOES IT BROCCOLI CASSEROLE

1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1/4 cup chopped onion 1/4 cup sliced celery 1 can (18 3/4 ounces) Chunky Creamy Chicken Mushroom Soup

1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese

2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen broccoli spears, cooked

1/3 cup buttered bread crumbs In 11/2-quart saucepan over medium heat, in hot butter, cook onion and celery until tender. Stir in soup and cheese. Cover. Microwave on HIGH 5 minutes or until cheese is melted, stirring once during cooking. Arrange broccoli in 10x6-inch microwave-safe baking dish. Pour

soup mixture evenly over broccoli; top with crumbs. Cover. Microwave on HIGH 6 minutes or until hot, rotating dish once during cooking.

Microwave: In 1 1/2-quart microwave-safe casserole, combine butter, onion and celery. Cover. Microwave on HIGH 3 minutes or until tender. Stir in soup and cheese. Cover. Microwave on HIGH 5 minutes or until cheese, is melted, stirring once during cooking. Arrange broccoli in 10x6-inch microwave-safe baking dish. Pour soup mixture evenly over broccoli; top with crumbs. Cover. Microwave on HIGH 6 minutes or until hot, rotating dish once during cooking.

TACO STYLE CHILI 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1/3 cup chopped onion 1 can (19 1/2 ounces) Chunky Chili Beef Soup 1 jar (12 ounces) mild salsa Shredded Cheddar cheese Corn chips Sour cream Chopped avocado Chopped pitted ripe olives In 1 l/2^uart saucepan over medium heat, in hot butter, cook onion until tender. Stir in soup and salsa. Heat through, stirring occassionally. Ladle into bowls; top with remaining ingredients. Makes about 3 1/2 cups or 4 servings.

Microwave: In a 1 1/2-quart

microwave-safe casserole, combine butter and onion. Cover. Microwave on HIGH 3 minutes or until tender.

Stir in soup and salsa. Cover. Microwave on HIGH 6 minutes or until hot, stirring once during cooking. Ladle into bowls; top with remaining ingredients.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Whr Shopping Is A PUasur'

WINNERS OF HARRIS SUPERMARKETS $5,000 CHRISTMAS ANNIVERSARY GIVEAWAY

CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS

SUE EDWARDS PHYLLIS MALONE IDA KING

YEAR'S SUPPLY - JENOS PIZZA

Food Scientists Study Nutrition

. MINNIE HOPKINS - WILLIAM HADDEN . VESTER CULBRETH . COLLIN MILLS

- BONNIE SMITH

- CLARENCE CARNEY

- DEBBIE MIZELL -WANDA THOMPSON

TEAR'S SUPPLY - COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM

RALEIGH - Fresh, frozen, canned, bottled, boxed or wrapped -which of these foods are most nutritious?

What happens to the vitamins and minerals when food is processed?

A thorough review of these techniques and their impact on nutrients has just been completed by the Institute of Food Technplogists, the professional society of food scientists.

And the verdict is - theyre all about equally nutritious.

The IFT Expert Panel on Food Safety and Nutrition points out that when food is served at the table, how its processed and packaged doesnt make a substantial difference. Often it is home preparation of foods that causes the more significant nutoient losses. Processing is essential in part because without it concentrations of various nutrients would naturally decrease over time in unprocessed foods and eventually wholesomeness would be lost.

Many people donY^ealiza that when a food is processed, 49liether its in the home or by commercial organizations, a certain amount of nutrient loss is inevitable, explains Dr. Frank B. Thomas, of the department of food science at North Carolina State University IFT Regional Communicator for North Carolina.

But these losses are quite similar, irrespective of the process, and at

tention to a few details can minimize them.

The IFT Expert Panel has just published its findings in a Scientific Status Summary, Effects of Food Processing on Nutritive Values, which appears in the current issue of Food Technology.

Up to half of the vitamins and minerals can be lost by improper preparation, overcooking, or poor storage in the home. Die Expert Panel notes. Minerals and water-soluble vitamins (C and B vitamins) are leached from (washed out of) foods during cooking or repeated refrigeration and reheating.

And cooking (boiling) pasta can lead to the loss of nearly all of its manganese, iron, copper, phosphorus, zinc, calcium ana magnesium.

Its also important to store foods properly. Holding foods in a freezer at 15 degrees or above can deplete many vitamins, depending on the packaging. If held at that temperature for six months, for example, asparagus, peas or lima beans lose half their vitamin C.

Storage at 0 degrees or lower results in excellent retention of vitamins for up to six months, the IFT panel notes.

Most commercial home refrigerator freezer units are maintained at 0 degrees or above, however, they caution.

- ARTHUR WAYNE

- MARCIA BARLOW

- JESSE CARSON

- DORIS ROEBUCK

- H.E. GARRIS

- CINDY RUFFIN

- DORIS MAE WARD

- DEBRA DANIELS

- PEARL ROGERSON -JEAN ALLEN

- ROOSEVELT HINES

- EULA DANIELS

- JENNIE CARMON

- MAXIE HARRIS . LINDA HINTON ^ ROBIN PARKIN

E.IAD CRYSTAL GLAtSWARI

. VIRGIL MILLS . DAVID LILLEY

- J.A. TAYLOR

- LILLIAN DIXON J.R. JAMES

- C.B. COX

- LUBIE MAE CRANDALL

- PATRICIA MOORE

- GLADYS JOHNSON . JUSTINE SUGGS

- ROBERT SMITH

- ERICA HILTON

. HAZEL PHILLIPS . ANN PARNELL . KARL HARDEE

- BILL ABRAMS

. MAXIE HARRIS . MOSES BARNES . BETTY JAMES

- LILLIE TAYLOR

. JOYCE HARRELL JAMES WHITEHURST < SANDRA USSERY . ELIZABETH LEWIS

YEAR'S SUPPLY OF HARRIS' SLICED BACON

-BLANCHE JOYNER

- LESLEY DEES

- MARY CASPER

- CAROLYN LOIS DUDLEY

- DARLENE McLAWHORN

- DEBORAH STOKES

- LIZ PERSINGER

- LENA DIXON

BLACK A NCKIB DBIU - CARL ARNOLD BLACK A DICKIB BMOI BNINIB - BARBARA JOHNSON OtTIK MUAT BLICIB - TOMMIE ROACH BLACK A WNITI T.V. - VERA CHASE BATCHELOR COLOB miYIMON - VALENTINE PERKINS JUBiUIA BUCBOWAVI - KIM GIBBLES AMANA MICKOWAVI - MYRTLE TYNDALL INBIANABOLIB OO CABY - MARY BOYD

YEAR'S SUPPE.Y - JEHOS PEZZA

- HILDA PHILLIPS

- DELORES CAINE

- ROSEMARY WARREN

- RITA BAKER

- LEE BOWEN

- NANCY EMORY

- HILDA ALEXANDER

- PEARL GOODE

YEAR'S SUPPLY SHEDD'S SPRED MARGARINE YEAR'S SUPPLY - COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM

- NINA WILLIAMS

- JAMES MAYO

- TINA WIGGINS

- MARGUERITE HEATH

- GRACE MERRin

- GWENDOLYN COHEN

- GLORIA LATHAM

- DONALD DUNBAR

TIM Y wmr. (OimiY HSH lOMOSBira MILK

- WILLIAM ARMWOOD JR. - HAZEL HART

- LYN HUDSON . DOROTHY ARNOLD

- JOYCE DAUGHERTY . TERRY PENLEY

- GWENDOLYN BARNES - SUZANNE MANNING

YEAR'S SUPPLY HARRIS' MADBITE BREAD

- JOHNNIE HOPKINS

- WOODY PEELE

- ViaORIA HIGGS . MAE WARREN

- FRANCES CLARK

- JEAN HARRIS

- LISA MANNING

. MRS. ERNESTINE CARNEY

$100.00 SIflOPPEBM SPEKIIS

#1 RAY SMITH - WINTERVILLE . HERMAN WAINWRIGHT WINTERVILLE . DAISY STOX - WINTERVILLE

*2 . ALMA HEATH . RAGSDALE RD. EHA BLOOM - HARDING ST.

- ANNIE COX - EDWARDS ST.

#4 . LENA STATON . OAK CITY . DIANNE BROWN - BETHEL

#5 - EVA BARNHILL - GREENVILLE

6 - REBECCA JONES AYDEN

. WILLIAM SUTTON - WINTERVILLE . VIOLET JOHNSON - AYDEN

#8 - PAT VAIL GREENVILLE

- EVELYN SHELLEY GREENVILLE EDNA BARNHILL GREENVILLE

#12 - NANCY SPAINHOUR - GREENVILLE . VERTA MANNING - GREENVILLE

- CATHERINE WOOLARD WINTERVILLE

TJy Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December24.1986 C-9

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

^ 'KPfctf Shipping If k Plmvf9*

Wt TH RiflM To LioiH Quantllioi

Wo Accopi FooP Slampt And WIC Veocltora

PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

oUe/t/ty Gtetmasf

AFTER CHRISTAAAS SALE

ANDRE

SKAAKPADNi

ALl VARIFTIFS 750 ML

BUDWEISER OR

1IIDLS0SS7

12 kaA 12 01. CANS

GRADE A

WHOLE FRYERS

kif

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U.S.D.A WESTERN

SIRLOIN STIAKS

$ 189^

U.S.D.A WESTERN

Y-BONE STEAKS

cpccu

GROUND BEEF

(3 LBS. OR MORE. GROUND FRESH DAILY)

LB.

LUTERS

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A

FRYER

THICHS Slb.

C FRANKS

12 OZ.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE

FRYER

DRUMSTICKS, re*!? LB.

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

PORK

LOINS.....

12 OZ.

^ M SMITHFIELD

A BOLOONA

ORC JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE.

$149 SMITHFIELD

T BACON.....

PRODUCi

GOLDEN RIPE JH

BANANAS .... ....4

U.S.D.A. WESTERN E-Z CARVE

STANDING AO RIB ROAST.... LB

U.S.D.A WESTERN BONE-IN

RIB '

^O*^ STEAKS

$ 50 fresh PORK 1 ^ PICNICS (LEAN AND

LB.

LBS.

FOR

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES...

CRISP GREEN

^LETTUCE_____

49*

HEAD

TENDER) LB.

POCAHONTAS SALE

WMOU KIBNIL OB CBIAM STTU OOIBIN COIN,

VMITABtM POB STIW,

LONO CUT OBIHM BMNS,

OB nilNCM STTLI OBIIN BIANS... 303 CANS

SMAU BUTTUBIANS OB SNOIMO WNITI

COBN..........303 CANS

INKIS VMHABUt, UTTU nwciu NAI, WNOU twin POTATMI01

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MAYONNAISf

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BLACKEYE PEAS

16 OZ.

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WHITE OR ASSORTED

32 OZ. JUG

DEL MONTE

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25 LB.

PURINA

DOOCHOW

MARCAL

PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

DRY BLACKEYE PEAS

16 OZ, POLY BAG

SUNLIGHT

DISHWASHING LIGUID

COMET

LGNG GRAIN RICE____

IDAHO SUPREME

INSTANY POTATOES..

28 OZ.

8 OZ.

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BABY PANTS.......

ALL SIZES CONVENIENCE PAKS

42 OZ. ..... OFF LABEL

FROZEN FOODS

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MILK........

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

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MARGARINE. :

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ICECREAM

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ICE CREAM

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Having Both Your Holiday Cake And Waistline

By CAROLE SUGARMAN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

When it comes to holiday eating, theres a happy medium between mainlining eggnog and having a Lean Cuisine turkey tetrazzini as dinner.

Call it quality calories, selective indulgence or making a trade-off.

Its the edible equivalent of quality time, real pearls or foregoing the new roof for an exotic vacation

Quaiiiy calories are the reason why rich cakes, designer chocolates and

premium ice creams are more

________________________ popu-

ar than ever at the same time that

health-conscious consumption of poultry, fresh fruits and vegetables is soaring.

Theyre the same reason some of you will insist on diet soda with that huge slice of chocolate yule log.

Its schizophrenic, illogical, unbalanced and often, just plain fun.

So enough of the all-or-nothing holiday-eating mentality. Enough of the dowdy tips such as bringing carrot sticks to a cocktail party for a potluck hors doeuvre.

The Quality Calorie eating regime assumes that youre going to splurge It just helps you plan, helps you minimize mindless pigging out and helps your pants fit on Jan. 2.

The premier tenet of Quality Calories IS mat some toods are just not worth it. Quality calories had better taste great.

Savor each quality calorie. You can eat two cookies in the same amount of time it takes to eat 10.

Figure it takes 5 minutes to eat either amount. Sparing the details of the mathematical calculations, you would be eating five times as many calories per minute if you ate 10.

To eat two cookies in 5 minutes, fill in the time by laughing, kissing or dancing. These equal zero calories and are generally hard to do when your mouth is full of food.

Budget where, when and how you will eat your quality Christmas calories.

-Instead of snacking haphazardly at a co^ktail party, think of the event as a meal. Your main course might consist of a few of the more substantial hors douevres; for your salad have some vegetables. Then have a treat or two for dessert. (This tip courtesy of Rita Storey, spokesperson for the American Dietetic Association.)

Dont treat a holiday buffet or an hors doeuvres hour like an all-you-can-eat dinner. Survey whats available first, then make your choices. (Katherine Tallmadge, nutritionist).

' -Alternate your treat items. For instance, at one party you might allow yourself some cheese. Two evenings later at another party your selective splurge might be chocolate. (Lily M. Kelly-Radford, clinical psychologist and assistant professor at Howard University)

-Alternate your treat days. For instance, pick a day or days during the holiday season that you will allow yourself to pig out. Follow a normal eating schedule during the intervening days.

Know which holiday foods . are highest in calories and fat. Fill up on the ones that are less calorically dense. Then your mind and your stomach are in a better position to cash in on your quality calories.

The Pay-Off. If you are a Svelte Selector, you can now cash in.

Youve decided to go for approximately 100 quality calories. Here are some of your choices:

1 ounce cheese of choice; 3.5 ounces wine or champagne; 1 ounce top-quality caramels or hard can-, dies.

You're shooting for 200 quality calories. You could either eat two of the above treats or:

A 2 1/2-inch-square piece of gingerbread; 1 sma 1 slice fruitcake or pound cake; 4 small shortbread cookies; 3-inch-square piece of plum pudding; 1 ounce nuts of choice or 6 roasted chestnuts; 2 tablespoons pate on a slice of french bread; 4 ounces sherry or port.

Youve ben eating nothing but fresh fruit and vegetables at the cocktail party. So you decide to treat yourself to about 40 quality calories. You could concoct a combination of the above treats or have;.

1 cup eggnog; 1 piece (1-6 of a pie) mince, cherry, pumpkin or apple pie; 3dnch square piece of cake with icing.

Dont panic if youve been invited to Christmas dinner, and there appear to be no alternatives to high-calorie fare. Heres how to adapt the meal without insulting your host or ^ing too much of a goody-two-shoes.

stead of eggnog with bourbon. jusr"^k the eggnog (or just have thebouFDon).

Instead of dunking each vegetable you eat into the creamy dip. have three plain vegetables for every time you dip. (You might try this with high-calorie drinks, too - make two out of three drinks water or club soda.) *.

Instead of roast goose with skin, have the goose breast skinless.

Instead of eating one boiled new potato and a lot of stuffing, have two wtatoes and a little stuffing (or brego the whole dinner and just eat the stuffing - bad advice, but a daring concept).

Instead of plum pudding with hard sauce, skip the hard sauce.

Instead of collapsing after dinner in a comfortable easy chair, brush up

on your cha cha with Uncle Ernie or convince your punk cousin to go Christmas caroling instead of sitting in his room in the dark. These techniques can be employed before dinner, as well; the idea is to get some form of exercise.

Okay. Now youre the host youre in control. Do yourself and your guests a favor by offering them good-tasting, low-calorie alternatives. Remember, quality calorie neednt mean high calorie.

You dont need to wow people with every course at a Christmas dinner, says Greer Underwood, award-winning, author of Gourmet Light and The Enlightened Gourmet (Globe Pequot Press). Not every course has to be rich and opulent, she emphasized.

In fact, thats when people start to feel uncomfortably full, says Underwood, recalling a past holiday dinner at her brothers house that consisted of eggnog, creamed soup, lobster in Newburg sauce and chocolate mousse.

For example, fresh, pretty steamed vegetables with lemon juice are fine for a side dish at a Christmas dinner, she said.

Theres no way to make brie less fatty, says Underwood. But next to the cheese, Underwood might serve garlic shrimp or skewered lean gnll. ed beef with a yogurt-horseradish sauce.

Some other tips for holiday hosts to help balance out the calories;

Adapt the type and amount of food youre having to the time of the party. If the party is at dinnertime at 7 p.m. for instance count on offering guests something substantial (i.e. turkey) so that they dont end up filling up on snacks or sweets. If the party is for 9 or 9:30, think more in terms of low-calorie dips and fruits and vegetables. (Karen Donato, nutritionist at the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute)

-Pre-rut foods in small portion-controlled pieces so that guests will not have to make that decision themselves. (Storey)

-Dont put high-fat foods in plaees where people ean mindlessly nibble on them, i.e. the eoffee table. Instead, have a bowl of popcorn or a vegetable plate on the coffee table, and put the higher-calorie foods in a place where people will have to walk to get them. (Donato)

Other Christmas cocktail party tips from Storey:

Offer french bread or cucumber rounds instead of crackers for spreading. Some crackers not high in fat include melba toast and flat-bread.

Consider broiled hors doeuvres such as satays or mini-shish kebabs instead of fried ones.

-Cut down on the fat in creamy dins or cheese balls by rcplaciiig dll or part of the sour cream or cream cheese with yogurt. Consider dips that are tomato- or mustard-based rather than oil-based.

Add interest to a produce platter by cutting up unusual vegetable and exotic fruits.

Here are a few hors doeuvres that are low in calories and high in quality. The first two are from Greer Underwoods Gourmet Light (Globe Pequot Press, $9.95), the book for which she recently won first place (special diet category) in the Duncan Hines-International Association of Cooking Professionals cookbook awards. Tne last recipe comes from her most recent book, Thi Eiiligiii-ened Gourmet (Globe Pequot Press, $10.95).

cessor or blender and process until smooth. \

Stir in the apricots and sherry, golden raisins, chutney and walnute. Refrigerate up to a day before serving.

Calories per tablespoon; 27

CURRIED CLAM FINGERS

(Makes 16 to 18 fingers)

This curried clam appetizer is a ^ moist, spicy mouthful.

SUNSPREAD

(Makes 2-3 cup)

This mix of dried fruits and nuts in a cream base is delicious spread on crackers, as well as a good mp for raw vegetables. Its light, clean taste is a pleasant change.

2 tablespoons cottage cheese . 3 tablespoons farmers cheese (or substitute 5 tablespoons lowfat cottage cheese for cottage and farmers cheeses)

1 tablespoon cream cheese

2 dried apricots, minced and soaked 20 minutes in 1 tablespoon sherry

1 tablespoon golden raisins

6 ounces mushrooms, chopped

\ lA teaspoons currjf powder

2 6^/^-ounce cans minced clams, drained well

2 small ribs cel^, minced

1 tablespoon minced fresh parsley

3 tablespoons grated parmesan or romano cheese

Few drops hot pepper sauce

4 to 6 drops lemon juice

1 large head lettuce, outer leaves not removed

half lengthwise if they are very large. Dip 16 to 18 leaves, one at a time, into tiie hot water (it doesnt have to remain boiling). Immerse 2 seconds or just until wilted. Drain on a towel and rat dry.

Place 1 tablespoon of the clam filling on a base of each leaf. Roll tightly, tucking in the sides as you go. Place the rolls, seam side down, in a steamer basket. (Rolls may be refrigerated at this point.)

Place steamer basket over boiling water and steam lettuce fingers for aooui 4 minutes, Drain on paper towels. Pass chutney.

Calories per finger; 32.

GRILLED BEEF WITH HORSERADISH SAUCE (Makes 30 appetizers)

Chutney for dipping (optional) V an 8-incn skill)

A. CllUUICjr

1 tablespoon walnuts, roughly chopped

Combine the cottage cheese, farmers and cream cheese in a food pro-

Spray an 8-inch skillet with cooking spray and saute the mushrooms until limp. Sprinkle curry powder over mushrooms and cook over medium heat for another 30 seconds.

Remove from heat, combine mushrooms with clams, celery, parsley, grated cheese, hot pepper sauce and lemon juice. Set aside Bring 1 quart water to a boil. Core the lettuce. Remove the outer leaves without tearing. Cut away and discard the white spine at the base of the lettuce leaf. Cut the leaves in

2 pounds boneless top loin-beef, trimmed and pounded to V4-inch thickness 2 cups plain yogurt 2-3 cup prepared horseradish or less to taste V4 teaspoon ground cloves Slice meat on the bias into 30 2-inch-wide strips.

Combine the yogurt, horseradish and cloves. Skewer the meat on 30 9-or 10-inch skewers. Marinate for at least 4 hours, or up to 24 Grill or broil meat 3 to 5 minutes per side, being careful not to overcook. Baste meat with marinade as it cooks.

Calories per skewer; 52.

rake Interiors

BIG SAVINGS BONANZA

Friday 10 AM to 6 PM Saturday 10 AM to 5 PM

ENTIRE SELECTION OF Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, Living Rooms, Reciiners, Dinettes, Sieepers And Occasionai Tabies, Orientai Rugs And Accessories

f (

^ NOTHING HELD BACK DURING THIS SALE EVERYTHING IN OUR SHOWROOM IS PRICED TO GO!

letsy 8 rake Interiors

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

425 Greenville Bivd. 756-9111 0pn Mon.-Fri. 10 to 6. St. 10 to 5

MASTERCARD A VISA ACCEPTED FINANCING AVAILABLE

OPEN AT 8 AM FRIDAY!

Sports bra

$7.50 cool cotton inside polyester outside.

Stretchn Cross bra

$7.50 bra for a flattering look underneath it all!

Full Figure bra

$6 polyester and cotton 3 section cup bra supports!

Embroidery Groupbra

$6.50 exquisitely detailed natural cup bra.

REGULAR $10-$11.50 Bras and coordinates

YOUR CHOICE

Ah-h Bra

Double-Double-Knit bra

Button Padded bra

Isnt It Divine^** bra

$11.50 Lite'n lacey natural cup

$10.50 nylon lined cups for

$10 padded bra that adds 1 full

$11 underwire natural cup bra

bra, its Sears Best.

shaping and support.

cup size to your figure. $

with pretty lace trim.

REGULAR $13-$15 Bras and coordinates

YOUR CHOICE

Timeless Comfort bra

$13 lace cup bra really lives up to its namel

Ah-h Bra underwire

$13.50 bra has seamless molded tricot cups.

Longline bra

$15 cross-over bra straps slims, shapes your silhouette.

Maternity bra

$13;50 Crossn Shape nursing bra.8 to 10 A.M. ONLY EARLY BIRD SPECIALS FRIDAY ONLY

SAVE 8-9!

Jeans-that-Fit

g\QQ 2-HOUHSONLVI ^99 PRIOAV ONLVI ^ Reg $1M19

In misses sizes Cinch-back or western styles. Average or full hip.

SAVE ^3!

Curtain

|AA mxins ONLVI

199 nVOAV ONLVI

Reg. $4.99 vinyl liner in 12 colors.

SAVE ^6!

Mens Roebuck Jeans

l/\OQ 2-N0UR8 0NLVt 11199 FWOAY ONLVI I W Reg S16.99

Rugged jeans for good looks and long wear.

SAVE ^5!

Ceiling Fan

A Q.Q. oNly!

FRIDAY ONLY'

Reg S29 99

Helps cool in summer, helps recirculate hnat in wintnr.

1/2 PRICE!

Kanmort Disposer

MQQ a-H0UN80NLYl I

|i^^99 FMOAV ONLVI I

Reg 9l2999incalNog

Quick mount oillar for easy instal- I

HURRY TO SEARS!

IOW40 Ail-Weather Oil

^ Mgi, MKMJmONLYI p/| PWOAV ONLVI

Meets or exceeds U.S. msnufac-

latlon.

I turers requirements.

SAVE ^12!

Mens Hiker Boots

2 HOURS ONIV FRIDAY ONI V Reg $29.90

Tan sueded split leather uppers with rugged man-made soles.

1799

SAVE ^12!

Mens Hunting Boots

#%QQ 2-HOURS ONLVI 1^99 FRIDAY ONLYI dm Am Reg 134 00

Full leather upper grain with padded collar.

20-50% OFFld 1/2 PRICE!

ALL DRAPERIES IN STOCK ON SALE!

a-HOURS, FraOAV ONLY!

EXAMPLE;

Reg. $29.99, #27320... 14.99

Electric Weedwecker

inn 2-HOUm ONLVI I 99 FRIDAY ONLY!

Reg SeO OO

Adjustable handle and semi-au-

I 2 PRICE!

Propane Qrllnder

miOURS ONLYI U U ^ FRIDAY ONl y I

RegllOS

Great for camp stoves! Hurry and

l.*r' ------I

51.99 OFF!

Start Lawn Mower

2 HOURS ONLY!

UU FRIDAY ONLYI Rg $140 00

3.0-RP engine, 20-in. cut swath.

Sqt.can. J h0-Sw w. #27320... I4.w to^atic line feed. %-HP. ^

S9ti$fctlon guarantAd or your monoy back

OSsers, Roabuck and Co., 1986

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, It is at its regular price.' A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

H*mt indicNad largar atoraa only* ara availabia HT Bafbouravllla, CharlaMon, 8.C.. (Northwood*) Charlan ton, w V., CRatlolia. Columbia. Ourtiam. Fayaliavilla. Oraantboro, Ralaigh. Roanoka. Wllmlnglon and Win aton.Salam

La^ga itama auch aa appUancaa and (umitura art Irrvantorlad In our, dialrtbullon oanlar and will ba acliadulad lor pick-up or daHyary Oallvary not hKludad Hi aNHng pdcaa

*C4t2J2Sm FLT8.1and2

199

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SAVE ^2-4 PILLOWS

Terry-ific bath towels

Our lowest priced towels are drenched in value! Thirsty cotton and poiyestei in many colors.

$1.99 Hand towel ... 1.49 $1.19 Washcloth ....99$

Perma-Prest* twin sheets

TumbleKlry these sheets for no-iron care. Cover every bed at hes pi ices!

Full size .....4.99 each Queen size ... 7.99 each

Quantiiy

Hypo-allergenic standard size pillow

Start 1987 off wim new pillows for all ykir beds! ^ qq

Our low prices will help! ^

$8.99 Queen .....! 5.99 $12.99 King 8.99

$5.9925-35% OFF 30-50% OFF 30-50% OFFLarge group of fall and winter dresses Entire stock of fall and winter outerwear Entire stock of fall and winterfor misses, juniors, petites, half-sizes for misses, juniors, half-sizes, petites sweaters for misses, juniors, women

Just the sale youve been waiting for! Now you can have all the Br-r-r-r-r-r! That winter chill is in the air! And these fantastic savings Jacquards, pullovers, cardigans, vests, solids and patterns in an

dresses and suit-look dresses you crave! on outerwear will warm you up! array of colors and fabrics ar yours at terrific savings!

Misses pull-on pants

Made of celanese Fortrel polyester, /jgo Limited quantity. O Gen cat

Large group of jeans for misses, juniors

Save on an assortment of styles while quantities last.

Large group of fall and winter handbags

Choose from our outstanding selection! While quantities last.

Large group of ladies gloves

Choose from a wide assortment of gloves in the most popular styles.

Large group of misses sweaters

Were$22toS32

Large group of juniors sweaters

199

' Were $15 to $30

799.141

Entire stock of girls outerwear

Theres still plenty of cold weather ahead! Girls 4-6x and 7-14.

Boys sweaters *

See4-7 azes8-20 088

Reg $9 99 V Reg. $12.99 0

Popular styles in machine washable acrylic

Entire stock of alrls sweaters

choose from a variety of styles and colors.

Entire stock of girls tops

All our tops for little and bigger girls.

Girls Lee, Levis and Toughskins

All the styles she loves are on sale!

Boys knit or woven tops

688 Sizes8-20 088 Reg $12.99 0

Sizes 4-7 S^OO Sizes 8-20

Reg. $9.99 0 Reg $12.99

Easy-care polyester, cotton blends

SAVE *4-*6

Boys rugged jackets for winter fun Sears Best childrens underwear

0099 your 099

Sm W Reg. $29.99 CHOICE W

YOUR

CHOICE Reg. $29.99

Choose their favorite jackets from warm arKi rugged styles. And theyre all machine washable for easy-care.

YOUR . Levis, sizes 4-7

CHOICE Reg. $5.99 package Reg. $15.99

Choose boys T-shirts and briefs or girts vests and panties in $18.99 Lee jeans, 8-14 packages of 3. Polyester, cotton and nylon knit. $15.99 Lee jeans, 4-7

Boys Levis, Lee and Toughskins jeans

1^99 Levis, sizes 8-14 lO I W Beg. $18.99 | ^

12.99

10.98

Levi's, sizes 8-14 .^99 Reg. $18.99 $12.99 Toughskins, 8-14 . 7.99 $10.99 Toughskins, 4-7 .. 6.99

6-pr. bag of sport socks

Orion* acrylic and

stretch polyester Wend.O SIA

Men's sizes. Reg. $6.99. PKG. lU

SAVE 30'

Cotton underwear

100% cotton T-shirts in packs of 3. Reg. $5.99. O $4.99Briefs. 2 PKG. $8 C-

Winter uiiderwear

Thermal Wend of cuito" and Kodel* polyester. Tops O or bottoms. Reg. $6.99. mL

PKG. O

nocu CDinav o au

VI hit I llllffll V

Mn*pa|wnm

Warm cotton flannel ^og orlnts. Long sleeve, ankle lengm.

Entire Stock of miens Fall robes

If you didnt get a new robe for Christmas, hurry to Socus today and savei

SAVE =5

Mens dress shirts

Smooth polyester and "vog Rtg. cotton long sleeve shirts.' f $13 $11 Short sleeve shirt a, s.ss

30% OFF 30%-50%OFF 30% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS SWEATERS. FLANNEL SHIRTS

You cant beat these savings! Hurry in to Sears today and save on a complete selection of sweaters in styles for every occasion! If warm and casual is more your style, youll find just that in our entire stock of flannel shirts in a variety of styles, colors and fabrics. Mens sizes.

ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS WINTER OUTERWEAR

What a sale! If you didnt get that coat or jacket you were hoping for on Christmas, hurry to Sears today and save 30% to 50% on our entire stock. Youll find a great selection of styles and lengths just right for you!

ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS FALLS SUITS, SPORTCOATS

Head into 1987 in style! Sears has just what you need in the styles you want... 2 and 3>pc. suits to complete any ward* robe. Also, our entire stock of Fall sportcoats are on sale.. So you cant lose at Sears!

1/2 PRICE

Mens work shoe

Sturdy leather uppers, IQ99

oil-resistant rubber Reg

soles Men's sizes. $39 99

GREAT BUY

2 PRICE

BIG VALUE

SHOE VALUE I pillow softs

Mens work shoe

Special purchase. Rugged men's work shoe Men's sizes. Limited quantities.

Mens garage oxford

49 Rugged leather uppers. 1*749 oil-resistant rubber | f Reg soles Men's sizes $34 99

Mens dress shoes

Special purchase. Leather uppers, man-made soles. While quantities last

Ladies leather casual

Special purchase. Leather uppers, man-made soles While quantities last

1497

Ladles casual shoes

Special purchase Ure- j

thane uppers, man-made J

soles While quantitieslast

197

GREAT BUY BIG VALUE SHOE BUYS

Mens comfortble leather casuals Mens classic dress shoes

Special purchase. Step out in style in 1987 in these lace-up casuals with leather uppers and long-wearing man-made soles. Mens sizes.

UmltMl QuvMiee

Special purchase. What a better way to start the new year than in classically styled dress shoes! Supple leather uppers with flexible man-made soles make these shoes perfect for stepping-out in style. Mens sizes.

Limit*d OuantitiM

1497

Womens good-looking dress shoes

While OuantitiM Last

997.1497

Choose from several styles of great looking dress shoes with urethane uppers and flexible man-made soles Dont miss out on all these great savings at Sears! Women s sizes.

SAVE^I20!v| SAVE ^110! SAVE "29! I SAVE "40! IWASHER VALUEli DRYER VALUE!

Kenmore MId-slze Microwave Oven

2-DAYS ONLY!

O.S C'j.fi. C2pac5i>. G50 wa. Electronic touch controls.

I99

Kenmore Large-capacity Microwave Oven .

2-DAYS ONLY! rwo.MW.IW

t.4 cu.n. capacity, vvnoie-meai cooking. 3*stage memory.

259

Kiraiioro Budget-Priced BiilR-in Diahwaaher

10098

2-DAYS

ONLY!

I W W Rag . $229

Normal and light wash. Power Mlaer option. White only.

Kenmoie Buiit-in Diahwaaher

2-nAvs

^ ONLY!

mm Vr w Rag. $299.99

Features Rinse/Hoiu, tight wash, and Power Miser option.

Kenmore Heavy-Duty Waaher

Kenmore Heavy-Duty Eiectric Dryer

$279

Wmm a Seara Low RHta

-cycles; cotton sturdy/ heavy, medium and light.

$2iQ

5 V Lu- riwa

Large-capacity.Timed drying

cycle. Dont miss this super salel

0 OFF! SAVE ^200!h250 OFF!

ON THIS PAIR'

Premium Kenmore Family-Size Microwave Oven

>_^rko' 2-DAYS

7Q98 ONLY!

Reg. $469.99

5-Stage memory. 12 hour delay to start, has 80 recipes and auto-defrost. Probe to cook by temperature. Whole-meal cooking and much more!

Kenmore 24-in. Built-in Dishwasher

2-DAYS

OQQ98 ONLY!

Extra-Capacity Kenmore Washer and Dryer, 2-DAYS OLY!

Reg. $499.99

OQQ98 QIQ98

. 1 J^Washer ^ I J^Dryer

Reg. $539.99 I Reo. $42

3 level wash, pots and pans cycle. Power Miser cycle option to help save energy. Normal and light wash. Rinse/hold.

I Washer ^ Dryer

Reg. $539.99 I Reg. $429.99

10-cycle washer with Dual-Action agitator and self-cleaning lint filter and 3 water levels. 5-cycle electric Fabric Master dryer with Easy Loader door.

TERRIFIC BUY!

BIG VALUE!

ECONOMICAL BUY! SAVE "150! SAVE "120! I SAVE "90!

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven

Sears Low Price

j 0.5 cu.ft. capacity. 15 minute * mechanical timer. 450 watts.

119

Sears Low Price

0.5-cu.ft. capacity. 500-watts of power. 30-min. mechanical timer.

Kenmore Budget-Priced Eiectric Range

279

mm m '%0 Sears Low Price

Lift-up cooktop. Removable oven door. Storage drawer.

Kenmore 30-in. Electric Range

198

Kenmore Large-ashei

349

Capacity Washer

0 2-DAVS

Reg. $499.99

Solid black glass door. Clock with 4-hour timer.

379*

ONLY Rei). $499.99

9-cycles, Dual-Action"' agitator, self-cleaning lint filter.

Kenmore Extra-Capacity Dryer

29098

ONLY'

Reg $389.99

Automatic Fabric master dryer shuts off automatically.

Kenmore 11.6 cu.ft.

Refrigerator

$9QQ

^0 ^0 Sears Low Price

11.6 cu.ft. capacity. Durable seamless liner.

Kenmore 15.1 cu.ft. Refrigerator

$900

^ V Sears Low Prioe

Manual defrost. Wide crisper drawer.

Kenmore 15.1 cu.ft. Cheat Freezer

299

Sears Low Price

Concealed hinges and magnetic lid gasket.

Kenmore 15.0 cu.ft.

Upright Freezer

$900

mm ^0 Sears Low Price

Has magnetic gaskets and Power Miser switch.

Lady Kenmore Extra-Capacity Waaher

JQQ98

Tr W W Reg $649 99

Sears BestI 15-cydes. Dual-Action* agitator. Self-cleaning lint filter.

Lady Kenmore Extra-Capacity Dryer

OQQ98

W %0 Reg $499 99

Auto Solid-state sensing and Easy Loader door. Sears BestI

300 OFF! P220 OFF

ON THIS

Kenmore 19.6 cu.ft. Refrigerator With Convenient icemaker

Kenmore 22.2 cu.ft. SIde-by-Side With Factory instaiied icemaker

Kenmore Lai^e-ca

Washer and Dryer, 2-DAYS ONLY!

759

2-DAYS ONLY!

_ _ Regular $999.99

FrostlessI No more messy defrosting. Twii\cri^r. Power Miser to help save energy. 3 cantllevered halisHelves. High efficiency design. Textured steel door to help hide fingerprints.

Each of these advertised items is rewlily available for sale as advertised. 1

999

359H. 279

Was $1299.99

Feature Ice thm the door convenience! 3 spacemaster interior shelves. Meat pan with cold control and Nice'N Fresh crisper. Hurry and save at Sears.

Lwge items, such as appNahces, are inventoried in our distritNJtion center and wM be scheduled for pick up or deNvery. OeNvery is not included in seWng pricee.

f Waihar K Dryar

Rag. $489 99 MM %T Rag $369 99

8-cycle washer with Dual-Action agitator and seif-dean-Ing lint filter. Auto Fabric Master dryer automatically shuts iteelf off.

SAVE "50

Sears 200 desk

calculator

OQ2Q

SmiSi'

Fully featured office machine has 12 digits. 4-key memory and more.

SAVE "5

Sears trim-style

telephone with snemor/ Q99

V Hg. $34.99

Has 10-number memory including redial, tone/pulse switchable, more.

Sears console phone

converts to wait phone 1099

IW* Rag. $34.99

Tone/pulse switchable, 9-number memory, last number redial.

SAVE "40

13-In. color TV with remote control

^ 6 w Rag. $259.99

13-in. diagonal measure screen. Electronic tuning, remote.

SAVE "100

25-In. stereo console color TV ir AAQO

Reg $699 99

25-in. diagonal measure screen. Quartz tuner, remote control.

SAVE "10

9-In. hltnlf tnd white TV

4 ^n,i|

Hl' Rag.$5999

9-in. diagonal measure screen. Perfect for rc-room, kitchen.

SAVE >250

ON THE PAIR

SAVE ^70

Kenmore 10-cycle washer and 19-in. STEREO color TV/monitor

electric dryer with easy-loader door with remote control

SAVE ^130

VMS video cassette recorder with 14 day/4 program capability

399

Washer SiA Dryer

Reg. $569.99 Reg. $439.99

Electric washer has 10 cycles including cotton/sturdy and permanent press. Dryer has timed and automatic terminations.

Reg. $469.99

Audio output and external speaker jacks, off-timer, easy-to-read on-screen display for time, channel, more. 19-in. diag. meas, screen.

369

Reg. $499.99

Has quartz tuner/remote control with 119 channel capability, 2 heads and Dolby sound.

SAVE

lOO-watt Hl/Fi stereo rack system

WWW Reg $499.99

Includes C.D. player, AM/FM tuner, 5-band equalizer, dual tape player/recorder and semi-automatic turntable.

SAVE "70

Rack stereo system with Hi-speed dubbing

Reg $269.99

Digital frequency readout, dual cassette, rack with storage.

SAVE "130

VMS video cassette recorder with

1-year/4-program capability

2-head design, on screen display for easily and accurately program using the remote control. 119 channel quartz tuning. Wireless remote control.

Reg. S529 99

SAVE "40

18-in. deep 2-drawer file with lock i99

Reg $79 99

Easy to clean baked-on enamel finish. Standard size.

SAVE "50

18-in. deep 4-drawer file with lock

W W Reg. $119.99

Holds 28% more papers per drawer than our 14-in. files.

I"" OFF

Sears vacuum bags

4 PKQS. ^6neg 17 96

Upright and canister type bags lor Kenmore vacs and many other brands.

20 OFF

Kenmore portable vac 4Q99

W Reg $69 99

Easy-to-use for quick pick-ups. Lightweight, easy-to-store.

SAVE "70

Kenmore canister vac with Power-Mate

179

I > W Rag $249 99

3.2-ftP Power-Mate with beater-barbrush. 3-carpet height adjustments.

SAVE "20

Kenmore lightweight hand vac OQ99

Reg $49 99

Great for quick pick-ups in homo and car!

SAVE 30

Full line lift-off correction memory makes typing fast and easy

SAVE ^60

Kenmore S-stltch sewing machine has convenient bullt-ln buttonholer

SAVE 60

Kenmore canister vacuum with

Power-Mate and 3 carpet height adjustments

169

Reg. $199.99

Daisy wheel printing system, electronically moves paper up or down, automatic centering and carriage return, type 10 or 12 characters per inch.

159

Reg. $219.99

Sew knitted fabrics without puckered seams or broken threads! Make buttonholes, darn and sew on buttons. Buttonholing is as easy as the turn of a dial.

139

_ _ Reg. $199.99 *

2.5-HP Power-Mate is powerful enough to handle many cleanup chores! Provides deep effective carpet cleaning on all types of carpets and along baseboards. Cord reel rewind.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Large items, such as appliances, are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled lor pick up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices.

[jW "

SAVE 7a I SAVE 20 I SAVE W

Craftsman blower with vac

1 -HP electric. Duat- rsp* $129 98 speed control. Max. 5998

I 135-MPH blast.

22,000-BTU aas Qrill

>225-sq. in. cooking Rg $11999

area. Match-free i- 99

nition. Dual controls.

CnftsmaB gas aiSger

3.0-RP engine, ad- Reg. $239 99

justable blade. Cuts IAQ99 to 2%-in. depth.

AK!fi

:er

Reg. $69.99

3999

Electric Vifd^wacker

Vi-HP lightweight with semi-automatic line feed.

DEC 26

DEC.27

FRI.

SAT.

Bushwacker trimmer Gas Weedwacker

18-in. double-edge Reg. $59.99 26.2-cc with 17-in. Reg $19999

blade. .25-HP. Per- QA99 Semi-automa- IAQ99

manentiy lubricated, tic line feed

SAVE 300

lO-HP Electric-start Craftsman lawn tractor

Features 4-speed transaxle drive plus reverse. Has tvvin-blade 36-in. mowing deck, adjustable from 1 V2-in. to 4-in. cutting height.

Reg. $1299.99

988

Sears Best 12-HP Craftsman lawn tractor

Ultra-balanced electric-start engine has 6-speed transaxle drive system plus reverse. 38-in. twin-blade mower deck.

Tractors require some assembly, extra

Reg. $1499.99

1198

SAVE 700

Sears Best 18-HP Garden Tractor

Tough 6-speed transaxle is built to handle heavy equipment. Huge 44-in. mower deck. Automotive steering.

Reg. $2699.99

1998

SAVE 70

SAVE

SAVE 120 SAVE

Craftsman 3.5-RP push mower

20-in. cut with 5 height Reg $229 99

adjustments I59

Eager-1 3.5-RP push mower

20-in. cut, side discharge. Reg $299 99 Quick adjusters. 19999

Rear-bag push mower

3.5-RP. 20-in. cut. With Reg. $329 99 cloth catcher. 22999

Eager-1 rear-bagger

3.5-RP, 20-in. cut. Per- Reg. $369.99 manex catcher. 0>I099

SAVE 120

Power-propelled rear-bag

3.5-RP Craftsman, 20- Rea $379.99 in. cut, 5 adjustments. 27999

Eager-1 power-propelled

4.0-RP rear-bagger Refl $449.99 with permanex catcher. 32999

22-in. cut.

SAVE 15%

SAVE

SAVE 20 I SAVE 30

Every Pump in Stock

is now on Sale

Includes deep well, shallow well and specialty pumps; and tanks.

Kenmore garbage disposer

V2-HP motor. Alum-inum grinding chamber. Quick-mount collar. ^

52-In. celling fan

4-speed reversible. Brass-plated housing. White or brown blades.

Reg $79.99 188

59'

13-gallon humidifer

Treats up to 3000-ft. 3-speed, 10-fan. Water level IIQ99

sq in.

indicator.

SAVE

15%

Sears 20-year glass fiber roofing shingles

When we arrange installation. Theyre Class A fire-resistant shingles with seal-down tabs to resist strong winds. Installed by Sears authorized professionals. Choice of colors.

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

PRE-SEASON LAYAWAY SALE WINDOW AIR

CONDITIONERS

Save Today! Small Deposit Holdis on LayawayI Check these examples and see how much you can save! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

6,000-BTUH high-efficiency model with 3-speed fan and adjustable thermostat #74069, Reg. $3M.99

8.000-BTUH comfort sensor Ngh-efficlency model. 4-way air direction. Quick-mount. #75089, Reg. $499.99

11.000-BTUH with power saver switch, "Super Thrust" air flow, 3-speed fan. Auto thermostat. #75129, Reg $549.99

21,000-BTUH high-efficiency rrKxlel with comfort sensor. 3-speed with 4-way direction. Dual voltage.

#75219, Reg. $899.99

29,000/28,700-BTUH Dual voltage model, air exhaust and fresh air option. Comfort sensor. 3-speed. #73299,

Reg. $999.99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

339

389

429

659

789

SAVE

20%

Sears Best Aluminum storm/ screen windows

Three-track windows custom-made. Fully weather-stripped to help save energy. Natural aluminum or choice of coiors.

SAVE

Kenmore 60 Gas Furnace

50.000-BTU. 29999

Rag S349 99

Economy furnace with standing pilot hel| cut your home heating costs. Heavy-duty heat exchanger he 10-yr. warranty. Multi-speed btower powerful enough for air conditioning. On sale through Dec. 31.

Olhar ilZM Mo on tatt. TSailR

Craftsman 9-in. direct-drive Table Saw

BUY SEVERAL!

12 PRICE!

CONVENIENT!

2 PRICE!

I 2 PRICE!

Solid-state Smoke

Craftsman ^n.

Alarm v;!th 9-v. saiiery Heversible Drill

i99 2-DAYS ONLY!

Sears Low Price

99 2-DAYS ONLY!

WasS69.99

CArdjfif OrIH

Cell Batteries

39 2-DAYS ONLY!

Sears Low Price

DioHerii^

Batteries

>99

Reg. $1.99-$7 99

99'-3

9-inch

Roller Covers

2-DAYS ONLY!

mmwm

|49

Reg $2 99

9-inch Roller Sets

y99 2-DAYS ONLY!

Regular $10.99

Low battery signal. Power indi- 1/3-HP drill with variable speed Comes with recharger. No cord to Choose from AA, C, D, 6 or 9-volt Choose smooth or semi-smooth Choose sets for smooth or semi-

cator light.

get in the way!

batteries.

surfaces.

OPEN FRIDAY 8 AM

DEC. 26

DEC. 27

FRI.

SAT.

Craftsman Vz-in.

Drill with Handles

49 2-DAYS ONLY!

Reg. $79.99

I Powerful drill to handle most I any job!

TVz-in. Craftsman Circular Saw

49 2-DAYS ONLY!

Was $99 99

2%-HP delivers 5000 RPM. for fast smooth cuts.

Reg $49 99

Great for around the home use. Wide grooved steps.

6-ft. Aluminum Stepiadder

29 2-DAYS ONLY!

Reg $5999

Rugged aluminum construction. Household duty.

SAVE ^70!

=20 OFF!

7 OFF!

Craftsman 3-drawer Steel Tool Chest

QQ99 2-DAYS ONLY!

W W Was $59.99

Portable, has carrying handle. Rugged steel construction.

Craftsman Steel Tool Box

2-DAYS ONLY!

Was $19 99

Holds tools up to 17-in. long. Comes with tote tray.

Craftsman Vz-HP Garage Door Opener

159

2-DAYS ONLY!

Reg. $229.98

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.

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. Free Estimates!

I-DAYS

ONLY'

%-HP motor develops 1.6-HP. Cast aluminum table and extensions. Large miter gauge.

24173

Craftsman lO-in. Table Saw Handles Big Jobs

2 DAYS Of^LY'

1-HP motor develops 2-HP for fast cutting, large work surface. Includes leg set.

2M05

1 BIG BUY! 1

SAVE ^5! J

Inter Latex

Sears Paint

Wall/Ceiling Paint

Stick Roller

099

\# Sears Low Price

mm Reg $?9 99

Fast drying. Soap and water

Paint is stored in stick, fills from

clean-up.

paint can.

SAVE

$200!

Craftsman lO-in. Table Saw ^With Extensions

Regular $599 99

1 1/16-HP motor develops 2Ve-HP. Includes 10-in. carbide-tipped blade for cutting through tough materials.

24189

Craftsman

3-HP

Compressor

Regular $439 99

Enough power to handle household sanding, inflating, painting and more. 110-220 volts. 12-gai. air tank.

17M2

Craftsman

4-HP

Compressor

389 SSS*

Ragular $489 99

9.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 7.SCFM at 90 PSI. Cast Iron cylinder sleeves for durability. 240-volts. With hose.

i99

439 Si,?

Regular $539 99

10.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. 8.5 SCFM at 90 PSI. Large enough to handle most any job. 240-volts.

1784

iiiSSr?,

IP" .........../

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

45708

SAVE

30 EA

Racing Bike or BMX-style bike

YOUR CHOICE

7999

W EACH 2-Day Special!

$109.99 26-ill: 10-speed lacer $109.99 20-in, BMX, knobby tires Bikes require some assembly

SAVE 39% SAVE 20%

Windshield wash fluid

Big gallon jug Reg. $1.09 at 2-day spec-iai savings. ^

Trapper oil filter

Buy now for Reg $2.39

next oil change | gg

and save!

Sears motor oils

30-wt. and 40-wt. Reg $109-1129 oil in quart cans.

Stock up now. # vi V

^ f

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

Booster cables

Copper cables with Reg S17.99 copper-plated jaws. ^QQ Great savings. 1^

STARTS

FRIDAY

8 AM

SAVE

40%-50%

1986 Fall catalog prices

SuperGuard Plus Radials 2999

Super Savings on Lifestyle 300 Rower/multi-exerciser

Rower converts to let you do bench and shoulder presses, squats, curls and leg lifts. Variable resistance is easily adjustable. Folds compactly for storage.

Bikes, sporting goods are not available in Ashland, Shelby or Williamson.

Great highway radial! Two rugged steel belts Good impact resistance

P155/80R12

While quantities last

Reg. $129.99

42,000-mile wearout

warranty

Superguard Plus

'1986 Fall Gen.

SalePric*

whitewalls

catalog prices

Each

P155 80R13

$ S9 99

$34.99

P165 80R13

75 99

41.99

P175 80R13

85 99

44.99

P18580R13

89 99

48.99

P18575R14

9999

52.99

P195 75R14

103 99

54.99

P205 75R14

107 99

56.99

P215 75R14

11199

57.99

P205 75R15

113 99

60.49

P215 75R15

115 99

64.99

P225 75R15

11799

66.99

P235 75R15

119 99.

69.99

SAVE 10% TO 25% I

ON ENTIRE STOCK , LIGHT TRUCK TIRES

^ ^ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! j

f 1 " s 1'^ iMf I

SAVE

Dual action cycle

Cycling and rowing with separate tension adjustments.

SAVE *70 20%-50% OFF I l5%-35% OFF 20%-50% OFF 20%-50% OFF

Reg $219 99

129

Table tennis outfit

Folding table with 4 rsp- $209 98

paddles, 6 balls, net 1QQ98

and rule book.

Entire stock of Speakers for Car Stereo

All Car Stereos in stock

(installation extra)

Entire Stock of Car Jacks for home, shop

All Automotive testing equipment now in stock

SAVE

Great Combination Savings on Weight Bench and Weight Set

$199 98 in Fall General catalog

Double leg-lift DP weight bench, padded vinyl adjustable back. 132-lb. weight set with vinyl-covered plates, dumbbell bars.

Bikes and fitness equipment require some assembly

SAVE ^21

Sears 60 car battery with 60-month warranty

In Groups 24, 24F and 74.

Reg. $69.99 with trade-in

The power of 475 cold cranking amps tor quick sure starts, winter and summer. See store for warranty details.

S49 99 Sears 48-month battery 39.99 with trade-in

SAVE 289

On 4 INSTALLED Heavy-Duty Warranted Gas Shocks ^ __

4 (hocks INSTALLED W

Super Deal! One low price for shocks and installation. And you experience the exceptional^handling and stability of gas pressunzed shocks. Hurry! TWO D/i^ ONLY! Reg. $83.96 for 4 shocks instalied

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

^ Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1986

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia. Goldsboro, Greensboro. Greenville, Hickory. High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, f^xty Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel. Norlhwoods), Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach, RockHHI VA: Danville, Lynchburg. Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

1.......:

Sale starts Thursday, Dec. 25th.

Sale ends Tuesday, Dec. 30th.

Vihm ihortng momortos k Important. Umit 1 coupon per loll or dbc.

Good thru 12/31/86.

Coupon must accompany

(716)

MMObM*

n ein

FIMVU WfQ0999mG

Try Uthokib 35 when you'te serious cXHJt 35mm Limit 1 coupon per ros.

Good thru 12/31/86

Coupon must occompony order at

- aP- T ,jf

Limit 2

4.6-oz. Price refiects labei offer.

18-02. bottle. Limit 2

Limit 2 24 tablets or caplets.

2.77 2.49

150-pack regular or spearmint. 4-oz. bottle. 44, 44D or 44M.

I LpF^i:

2.99

Choice of 4 types.

C0%'

1.5-OZ.

2-oz.

4-oz.

1.19 1.77 2.49 2.29

5-pack fixed or pivot head. Scented, unscented or fresh. 12-oz. bottle. Choice of shades. 15-oz. beads or 12-oz. lotion

each

15-oz. normai and extra body

1.75-oz. with iip conditioner.

14.47

Moist or dry, 6 settings.

8.97 3.19

Accurate results in 30 minutes. 40-pack 4 types Limit 2.

40-pk reguiar or caffeine free 250-mg. 60 chewabie tabiets. 500-mg. bottie of 60 tablets.

2/6.49

14-pack 2 flavors.

6.49

15-02. natural or orange flavor.

12-02. plus or regular.

Compoi* to Fllntrtont

4.09 3.59 2.49

100 tablets with FREE Calcium 100 capsules with FREE Calcium 100 chewabie tablets. 2 typei

Pack of 10 capsules.

* 70-sheets.

Pack of 10 block or blue. Mead binders assorted styles Portfolios or report covers.

99*

5-Mb}ect 200 sheets.

RA/A-2

Selection may vary by store

While limited quantities last.

t '6'

ih'*Year-end

AI r#^ i

'WlVrWIIVI IIW#sale

Entire Stock GTE phones. Choose traditional, Sigma, cordless and more. Reg. 24.99 to 89.99 Entire Stock selected cameras. Choose from Kodak or Keystone. Reg, 9.97 to 34,97 Entire Stock portable radios and headphones. GPX, Magnavox and more. Reg. 9.99 to 37.99 Entire Stock portable tape players. GPX, Magnavox, Sony, Digltech and more. Reg. 29.99 to 79.99Look at these savings on appliances

Entire Stock household appliance.

Choose Hamilton Beach and more.

. 5.99 to 59.99 Entfie Stock health core appliances. Choose from Pollenex, Teledyne. Dazey and more. Reg. 14.99 to 49.99

Conalr and more. Reg. 5.99 to 19.99

each

Maxell VHS T-120 blonk video cassette tape. HOK T-120 tape 6.60

Sony low noise 60-mlnute blank audto tope 2iX3ck. Reg 2 29

each

200-page photo album Share your holiday pictures Reg 12.99

Moxelt M1-S 5y4" floppy disk 10*pack

Moxel M24 lOiXicfc 9.99

Eckerd totterles. "C" or

D 2-pock Of 9-volt single "AA" 4-pock ............ 1.79

M OFF

Entire Stock Kordlte trash bags. Grass, tall kitchen and mcxe. Reg 179 to 479

RA/A-3

I Our Pledge to our Customers...

Beverly Fisher Camera Associate Matthews. NCSecond to none, Youre w I

Well make your Christmas memories iast. System 2 and Ultralab 35are Eckerd exclusives that mean you get bright, color prints of all your holiday memories. And, a camera associate, like Beverly Fisher of Matthews, NC, will make sure that If you dont like a print, you dont have to pay for it.Look at these once-a-year savings!

3.49

Wind Song, Cachet or Avkmce Night

Musk lotion 15-oz. or cologne spray 1.5-oz.

ChanlHly hand and body lotion 16^ nri ^ Houbl^ht. 8.00 value.

W Hond and body cracm ........ 3.79

2 0FF

Revlon Moon Drops skin care spedote. Lotion, cleanser and more. 10.00 to 13.25 value.

0/ cniiiv Stock Cosmetic Compacts

\ /o Orr Jordache, Maybelline and more. 'Hg. Me* Umed quantities. Reg 1.99 to 17.99

m m A Celorbox Cosmetics. Eye pencil ^ ^ 8-pack or noil

enamel 10-pack.

R*g. Mc Aknoy skki core feitlvai. Choose from toner 8-oz., cream 4-oz., lolton 3.35-oz. and more.

15.51

15.00

I'AIr du Tempt eou de Spray cologne. Choose

toilette spray 1.6-oz. Charlie or Jonfue 1.15-oz.

by Nino RIccl.

Reg. 4.95

Albert NIpon eau de U JorcRn de Max Factor

toilette spray 1-oz. with eau de parfum spray

Free body creom 2-oz. 1-oz. 14.00 value.

3.66 " H OFF

Coty Overnight Success Revlon collagen cream cream 2.75-oz. or lotion IVe-oz., lotion lys-oz. or

3-oz. *10.00 Value. cleanser 3V2-OZ.

mmum V*

15.00 5.77 10.00

Jeon Note spray cologne Otorto Wmderfollt body

1.9-oiz. or nrwWurtter 8-oz. loNon with pump 7.5-oz.

Reg. 4.95 23.00 value.

Jovan Muik tor women Mene Cordin cologne Chaps or Chaps Musk

cologne 2<x or allirdiave spray 2.75-ol bottle. cologne 3.4-oz.

formen4oVblue6to1ZSO 19.50 vokit. 15.00 value.

Mbh ItoiBng altor shove 3.8-oz. with Free cologne 2.25KJZ.surprise

UCCUUSC yWU IIUC IW iw ww. ...r .......

they are. Its our way of saving you more. Just look for Surprise Saver circulars when you come to Eckerd. Youll be surprised of the savings you find on products from every corner of our store. But then, saving of Eckerd is no surprise.

$11

Mony

Orctors

We i^teive the right to limit quantttlet. All mantifoctuiefi* lebatei ore limited to one per customer.

KfMrt* Aovnritco

HIMCHANOIW D04.ICV

[ Ovi hi M

^^Ameriegs Favorite Store

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

All Foimoi Piices Oti fhis Page Aie Out Reguiai low Ptices

STORES OPEN FRiDAY. DECEMBER 26 AT 8;00 AM

44* jr 1

88* 44' JV 39* V 68

Skein. 3-ply Super Sor

yam of high-bulk acrylic. Solid colors. 50-gm. ball*

Pkg. of 2,90-minute blank cassette tapes for qualify music or voice recording.

0690

Pkg. of 200 sheets filler paper in choice of narrow or wide margins. 10'/?x"

limrfpkgt Mir may vary

Ea. Single-subject theme book. Stock up for school, more. 70.10'/2x8" pages.

limil6book$ Mil rnoyvory

Bag of wild bird feed;

healthy food for feathered friends. 5-lb. net wf.

999

dr 1

TASTf MAKER BYJ

dr 1

Ea. Sturdy storage boxes.

Choice of large-capacify 24x13x11" or 31x16x5".

Portable heoter/fan with 3 settings, fan only, automatic safety shutoff, 750/1500-W.

2715

10" fry pan with nonstick interior for easier cleaning. Qualify cookware of savings.

Ea. 24x46" Accent* both

towel of cotton/polyester terry 12x12 Washcloth ..... Ea. 98C 16x25"HarKfTowel ...Ea.1.48

Ea. Stondard-size sleep pillow in soft, medium or firm density Nonallerger)ic

Mil rnoy 0<V

38 19 19 9'

Ool. Interior flat paint in

ceiling white; white, colors ot custom tints for walls.

Cmlom imng ol no wiKi cod

Crystal 2BW lamp with 3-way switch, pleat^ shade Choice of styles.

VMria quonkMi lOil Mnimunr ISovoMbMp*' tioi lUbtcMOTiro

Pr. Mens nylon and genuine suede-leather joggers

with padded insole. Black,

1A(4 6&)2 20) PROG 12 & 3/4 AND )A(4 5&13M6) PROG 5

aftar-Christmas

A* fcwmer prices on Ihts page ore our tegukif low prices

>>h

gnchcr , Hocktfigl

covered I cosserotet

Slonew.,"*'*^'^'^'

"'^represenloHveo,group

_ Our 3.97 9 tfnnniii

Beautiful and durable! 20-pc. Stoneware set in Q selection of I 5-33,BaWn^ Wishes, r 93 .

colorful patterns. Each set Includes 4 each; dinner plate, salad plate, I -43, Cosswote* o:.' .......... Our Cserote

soup or cereal bowl, and cup and saucer. .......... ourISoWno Pan.......

While quanlHies losi

^98

^.93

^4^-8oringPan .....

/ i

Anchor

Hockmg

1.4

Practical and ottractivef Glass ovenware in clear or amber colors.

Choose 9" pie plate: 4, 6-02. custard dishes*; 5x9" loaf pan*; 1- or 2-qt. covered casseroles*; 2- or 3-qt. baking pans*; or square baking dish.

72*,. 77

Coffee mugs In a delightful variefy of colors, shapes, sizes, and patterns to enhance any decor. Choice of 10-oz. or 11-02. stoneware coffee mugs. Shop early for best selection.

Measuring cup set.

Includes 3 cups in 8-oz 16-oz., and 32-oz. sizes

Pkg. of freezer containers. 5, 20-oz.; 4, 28 oz.; or 3,36-oz. sizes.

Decorative basket in

choice of colors. Durable plastic. Stackable.

Large 68-oz. pitcher.

Ideal for senring tea, lemonade, other drinks.

Plastic picnic bowl set.

Select 2,1/^-qt. bowls or 3, l*/z-pt. sizes.

2 (1 9 3-21) PROG. 1-2 9 3-4 AND 2 (1 & 4-5 & 7 819-11 & 13 916) PROG. 5

after-Christmas

Storage Mato crate in

choice of popular colors. 14x14x13%" size.

*'Step-on*refuse can

In choice of colors. Large. 34-qt. capacity.

Ptostic storage bins for

vegetables. In varied decorator colors.

Oval roasting pan with cover. Durable enamel finish. 13x8x5" size.

Kitchen utensils. Spatula or spotulo/knife In choice of colors.

Decorative wicker

baskets in tabtetop or. handled designs.

Styltoimlr moyvoiv FoodnollncludK)

16-qt. potting soil. Professional mix for potting plants, seedlings.

Wood drying rock with n vinyl-covered dowels. Folds flat for storage.

Cassette carrying

cose of sturdy vinyl. Holds up to 36 tapes.

Mh moyvaiy

3-ring photo album

with lOO magnetic pages. Refillable.

HoKtl most poputo* wM phokM

3 (1-21) PROG 1 2 & 3-4 AND 3 0 2 & 4 5 & 7 8. 9-11 & 13 S 16) PROG 5

Mnt knit shlrti of easy-core polyester/cotton. Choice of fashion colors.

White quanNDmloit

Mens plaid sports shirts;

easy-care polyester/cotton. Great colors!

WhUequanliNeslosI

Short-sleeved polo shirts of polyester/cotton. Colors. Sizes S-M-L.

While quonimeslatt.

Minimum 36 available per skm.

Girls crew-neck knit tops

of quality cotton/polyester; colors. Sizes 7-14.

While quanWetlatl.

Minimum 24 available per skxe

Lucky Star fashion Jeans to

styling In carefree, durable < Our 4.S7, Mens Vinyl Bett For

While quonimeslait

Minimum 12 ea. ovolable per ilore

4/5A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG. 1-2 & 3/4 AND 4/5A {4-5 & 13) PROG, 5

r - V-*'

iV'

I T II aIIANU

. 98*

- 1* Ea. lis. Misses 5,6.7; women's 8.9,10.

White quantiltflslos)

ices on these pages are our regular prices

^ g98 g98

I* fashion jeans designed pocket styling. Cotton denim on/polyester; in petite, over* >r toll lengths. Shop today.

Giris* jeans of rugged cotton denim. Available in choice of solid colors or patterns. Slzes^ 7-14. Great K mart value.

Styles may vary by store While quonMtes lost

f* 98.

3^8

*5"" 1. 7-

VVhitequonS;^-

:0.

i for men. Popular 5-pocket >le cotton.

For Casual Wear, 3(M2,2.28

111

tie

r '^mm

f F7

. r

j'.

1 l.LJ

sj";

248

Ea.

Separates. Boys' shirts, jeans; girls pants. Tots' 2-4. Our 3.97, Girls' Tops. 2-4,1.98

WNtequonMleslast

4^2

Ea.

Infants* fleece tops of

washable acrylic. Boys', girls sizes 12-24 mos.

White quantities losl

ar n

Infants separates. Girls' tops. 9-24 mos.; girls pants, boys tops, 12-24 mos.

White quonliltet last

mionli' 12^4 mos toddlers 2 4. v tx)ys i 7 Styles ond cokxi moy vofy by sloie_

5o:

Our 7.97-39.97. Outerwear.

Infants, toddler girls, boys, jr. boys. $3-$19

Whie quantities losl

after-Christmas

Raboto

Pitea

K-Nol xtra-strengtti tab-Ms conomy 2-pock.

100 tableis per pkg.

K mart natural vegetable laxative in 26.5-oz.-net-wt. bonus size.

Mini photo album for

purse has 32,3V^x5V^" sheets. In choice of colors.

4-woy shower massage

with pulsating jet-type water spray. Wall-mount.

Mechanical scale for

bathroom with 300-lb. capacity. Vinyl mot.

6 fl-21) PROG. 1-2 S 3-4 AND 6 (l-Z & 4-5 & 7 S 9-H S13 416) PROG. 5

after-Chrisfmcsir 98*

Dliix vinyl tlMTifig wheel covert for many cars. In choice of colors.

SoUlnAiiloD^itsr 3-

Ike pump delivers 50 PSI. Quick-release lock valve, chrome plated.

SokllnAuloOapt13T C

Rubber utility matt for

use in workshop or home. 2 mats per pkg.

SoMkiAuloDapI4^58*3?

Miniature light bulbt in

popular sizes for many cars and light trucks.

98^11

Pkg. Velour seat covert

In bench- or bucket-seat styles Color choice.

7 fl-8 S 14 & 21) PROG 12 AND 7 (12 & 4 5 & 7) PROG. 5

I ici kas Favorite Store

-ikSMiti(jPkc

After-Christmas

1%.

... V V. ^

\ r*

0'/'

%r'

- >s5

THIS YEARS TRIM-A-TREE DECORATIONS 50% OFF OUR REG. LOW PRICES

Hurry in and save big on our remaining stock of beautiful Christmas decorations. Choose from sparkling ornaments or lights tor your Christmas tree, holiday centerpieces, other seasonal accent pieces. Get a jump on shopping tor next years holiday tree trimming. Quality and value from K mart, Americas favorite store.

SELECT QUALITY TOYS ARE VALUE-PRICED FOR AFTER CHRISTMAS SAVINGS!

Save on selected toys from our Christmas stock. See our collection of favorite toys tor children of gll ages. Extra-special savings on the most-popular toys and games of this year. Stock up on gifts tor birthdays, next Christmas, and other special occasions. Buy now, while the savings are hot!

?/o

5(T0FFr 500FF

Our

Reg Low Prices

Christmas wrapping paper is all 50% off! Plan ahead tor next year and ovoid the rush! Choose from variety of testive holiday designs. Hurry In and save now!

All boxed Christmas cards at substantial savings. Choose traditional, contemporary, religious or whimsical designs. All come with envelopes. Stock up now!

imniiu

STANDARD PRINT:

1 color print of each negative. For 110, 126, 35mm or disc film.

Slondord surloce. slondord size pnols from C-41 piocess films only

12 Exposures . ...1.79

15 Exposures . ...2.59

24 Exposures.....3 a 33

36 Exposures. 4.49

Sale Starts Friday, Dec. 26; .

Sale Ends Sun., Dec. 28

At Your Kmart

Photo

Center

Take A Shopping Break With Us.

HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH

Ireol yomself to o taste-templing hot roost beet sandwich with pxjtotoes and delicious grovy. AvoHabteomyinsloiMwllhcallenr

1.09

8 (1-21) PROG 1-2 & 3-* AND 8 0-2 8i 4-5 8i 7 8i 9-11 & 13 8i 16) PROG. 5