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INSIDE TODAY

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INSIDE TODAY

' , '''' *''; . 'I'' \' ' ' ' '-THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 312

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31,1986

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

U.S., Iran Fail To Find Accord On Held Funds

OVER EASY April Maxam, far right, a childrens gymnastics instructor with the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department, helps 4-year-old John Parr do a flip while other students take a break after doing tteir routines.

They were helping entertain the crowd at the East Carolina University basketball game at Minges Coliseum Tuesday evening.(Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) I

Sweeping Tax-Reform Becomes Effective Tonight

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A far-reaching new tax law begins affecting the paychecks of American workers Thursday, boosting exemptions and cutting rates while reducing or eliminating several favorite d^uctions.

The law, which will shift $120 bUlion in taxes from individuals to corporations over five years, is the most thorough overhaul of the federal income tax in at least 33 years.

Individual income taxes will drop by an average of 2.2 percent in 1987, and when the rate reductions are fully effective a year from now, the tax cuts will average 6.1 percent. In both cases, there are losers as well: About 18.5 percent of all taxpayers will pay raw^ this year and 15.5 percent will face tax increases in 1988 and beyond.

For typical taxpayers, none of the changes will affect 1986 tax returns, which are due by April 15. However, the law requires all workers to file new W-4 forms by Oct. 1, instructing their employers how much tax to withhold from each paycheck. The Internal Revenue Service cautions that delaying that chore too long could result in too little tax being withheld, and that could mean a penalty.

Effective with the new year, the 50 percent maximum individual tax rate drops to 38.5 percent. It will fall to 33 percent in 1988.

The old system of 14 brackets for

couples and 15 for single people will be cut to five for 1987. There will be thr^ brackets in 1988 and later years, when three-quarters of all workers will pay a flat rate of 15 percent.

Sharply increased personal exemptions and higher standard deductions mean that a four-member family will be able to make $11,360 this

year before paying any income tax, compared with $7,990 in 1986. A single person may earn $4,440, up from $3,560, before incurring income taxes.

Those changes will end the income-tax liability of an estimated 6 million working poor. Other parts of the new law will make it tougher for upper-income investors to avoid the

tax collector through the judicious use of deductions.

On the other hand, millions of families lose the benefits of deductions for two-earner couples, sales taxes and, gradually, consumer interest. Writeoffs are reduced for medical expenses and such miscellaneous

(SeeTAX.A-3)

By ABNER KATZMAN Associated Press Writer

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - U.S. and Iranian banking and legal officials met briefly today but reached no final agreement on the return of nearly $^ million in Iranian assets frozen in the United Stat^.

The session concluded this weeks negotiations. No date was announced for the talks to resume.

Both sides reported progress in a meeting Monday. A meetinu planned for Tuesday was canceled without explanation and the two sides left todays meeting just 30 minutes after it began.

fran needs money frozen by the U.S. government after the Iranian revolution and weaponry for its war with Iraq, which nas dragged on more than six vears at a cost of billions of dollars annuallv. An estimated 500,000 Iranians and equal number of Iraois are believed to have been killed in the war.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Sam Wunder said the American team had not expected to reach final agreement on all issues at this session, and was returning to the Unit^ States to prepare for the next round of talks. He did not say when or where the next talks would be.

Irans Parliament speaker, Hashemi Rafsanjani, in recent weeks has made the return of frozen assets a condition for possible Iranian in-tercessi(Hi on behalf of American hostages in Lebanon.

However, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, today quoted Prime Minister Hussein Musavi as saying (be negotiations were by no means connected to the hostage issue.

This weeks series of talks, the third in recent months on the return of $507.7 million Iran paid into a New Yort Federal Reserve Account, b^an Monday at the Iran-U.S. Claims Tribunal. Billions of dollars in other assets, including weaponry, also were frozen by the United States after the revolution.

On Tuesday, the U.S. State Department and an Iranian government source at The Hague both reported progress, but refused to be

GM Fronf-Drive Models Probed

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - About 8.3 million front-wheel drive General Motors cars are the focus of a reopened and expanded government safety agency investigation of alleged problems with power-steering and unintended acceleration.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration investigation involves reports of drivers losing power steering during cold weather conditions or before proper engine warmup in GMs so-ca led X, A and J line of cars. The probe covers about 6 million 1980 through 1984 models.

The investigation into engine surging or unintended acceleration covers about 2.3 million 1982-85 J cars.

The actions were disclosed by the irivate Center for Auto Safety, which lad fUed a petition seeking the investigations. Notice of the two in

vestigations was provided without elaboration in brief letters to the Washington-based consumer group.

GM spokesman David Hudgens said Tuesday the company would cooperate with the government in both matters.

Hudgens said (General Motors considers the alleged cold-start power steering problems as a matter of driver convenience and not a safety issue because a driver continues to have manual steering and the pro

blems have not been reported when the engines are warm.

The J cars are the CSievrolet Cavalier, Buick Skyhawk, Oldsmobile Firenza, Pontiac 2000Sunbird and Cadillac Cimarron. The A cars are the Chevrolet Celebrity, Buick Century, Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera and Pontiac 6000. The X-cars are the Chevrolet Citation, Buick Skylark, Oldsmobile Omega and Pontiac Phoenix.

Last February, the highway safety

agency, which is part of the Trans-mrtation Department, ended a low-evel investigation into sudden acceleration reports on some J cars. The agency said at the time it found nq evidence of a defect linked to the alleged problem.

NHTSA also previously had investigated alleged power steering problems in GM s 1980-81 X cars, but closed the investi^tion by saying it could not find a defect and the problems were not significantly safety-related.

U.S. Trade Deficit, Again, Sets Record As Imports Rise

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By The Associated Press

The nations trade deficit soared to a record $19.2 billion in November as a sharp increase in imports reversal a three-month improvement trend and ensured 1986 would be the worst U.S. trade year ever, the government reported today.

For the first 11 months in 1986, Americans imported $159.1 billion more than they exported, surpassing the record $148.5 billion imbalance for all of 1^, the Commerce Department said.

The report followed the announcement Tuesday that the governments main measure of future economic activity shot up 1.2 percent in November, its biggest rise in seven months, while negme sales fell 2.2 percent.

In November, imports rose to a record $37.8 billion from $31.4 biUim the previous month. Exports, after risinig in September and (Xtober, fell to $18.6 billion in November from the October level of $19,3 billion.

The previous one-month record

had been an $18 billion imbalance in July.

The trade figures appeared to dash expectations of many economists that a turnaround in trade was taking place.

The $19.2 billion trade deterioration in November compares to a $12.1 billion shortfall in October, a $12.6 billion deficit in ^tember and a $13.3 billion deficit in August.

Analysts suggested that one reason for the worsening of the trade balance in November might reflect an attempt by importers to bring products into tne United States in advance of a tariff that took effect on Dec. 1 of 22 cents for each $100 of a products value.

Meanwhile, American Telephone k Telegraph long-distance customers are getting an 11 percent price cut beginning New Years Day.

AT&T had planned a price cut of 8.1 percent. Or $1.2 billion, but was ordered Tuesday by the Federal Communications Ckimmission to increase the cut to$^.9 billion.

AT&Ts competitors said earlier that they would reduce their rates to remain conmetitive. All told, according to FCC Chairman Mark S. Fowler, 1987 long-distance bills should fall by more than $2 billion.

The cuts are possible largely because of reductions in the rates long-distance companies pay local phone companies for making the connection between an individual phone and the liHig-distance cirni-panys switching center.

Fowler also predicted that local rates generally will remain flat in 1987 and may be reduced in some states.

However, a survey by the Cwi-sumer Federation of America, released Tuesday, said cuts in longdistance rates have not made up for the increase in local rates to residen Ual customers in the three years since the breakup of the Bell System.

Fowler said long-distance rates have'fallen 30 percent since Jan. 1,

(See TRADE. A-3)

specific or say what issues remained unresolved.

In Washington, State Department spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley said Mondays meeting was constructive, that progress was made, but we do not expect that we will be able to reach final aeement on all issues at this session.

The Iranian source, who spoke on

matter would be settled by face-to-face negotiations, without the need to ask the tribunal for a further decision.

The tribunal ruled in August that the $507.7 million must be returned to Iran, and said the two parties could ask it to impose a settlement if negotiations failed. The U.S. government has agreed in principle to return the money, and the current talks involve technical details.

The money is what remains in an

(See FUNDS, A-3)Iran Says Hostages Not Issue

NICOSIA, CypriB (AP) - Irans prime minister said today that U.S.-Iranian talks aimed at returning $507.7 million in Iranian funds frozen in the United States are not linked to the issue of American hostages in Lebanon.

U.S. and Iranian officials have been meeting this week at ITie Hague in the Netherlands in an effort to settle the dispute over the Iranian money.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, quoted Prime Minister Hussein Musavi as saying the negotiations were by no means connected to the hostage issue.

The news agency did not elaborate on Musavis statement, which it said he made after a Cabinet meeting in Tehran, Irans capital.

Irans Parliament speaker, Hashemi Rafsanjani, in recent weeks has made the return of Iranian assets frozen in the United States a condition for possible Iranian intercession on behalf of six American kidnapped in Lebanon by undergnxmd groups believed loyal to Iran.

However, the $^.7 million being discussed at The Haeue is only a portion of millions of dollars in claims still outstandii^. In addition, Rafsanjani has demanded the United States release millions of dollars worth of military equipment bought by the late Shah Molmmmed Reza Pahlavi but not delivered because the Shah's ouster in 1979 by Islamic revolutionaries.

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A-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 31,1986In The Area

Thefts Reported

Investigators said eight thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer R.L. Smith said a camera was taken from a car parked in a lot on Reade Street between Fifth and Cotanche streets in an incident irted at 2:21 a.m., while Officer

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D.R. Wyrick said a video cassette recorder was taken from the rehabilitation center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 8:45 a.m. Wyrick said a battery was taken from a vehicle at Tammys Nursery at 301 Medical Drive in an incident reported at 10:55 a.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a carton of cigarettes was taken from the Shop-Eze Foodland at the Buyers Market at West End Circle in an incident reported at 9:16 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said a wooden Christmas tree and spotlight were taken from 401 Middlebury St. in an incident reported at 9:59 a.m. Jones said two radio-tape players and a television set were taken from 201F Eastbrook Apartments in a break-in reported at 2:25 p.m.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said a bicycle was taken from The Plaza in an incident reported at 4:45 p.m., while Of-*ficer P.W. Worthington said a coat .was taken from 717D Hooker Road in an incident reported at 9:30 p.m.

FESTIVE TOAST Officers of the East Carolina University chapter of the State Employees Association of .North Carolina (SEANC) raise a toast of holiday punch to celebrate the successful first year of the chapters reorganization and attainment of division status. Left to

right are Peggy Warren of the ECU School of Medicine, Nora Case of the Business Affairs office and chapter president Margaret Sullivan of the School of Medicine. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

Four Arrested

, Greenville police arrested four people Tuesday in connection with separate theft cases.

. Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Travis Hoyt McCabe, 16, of 212 S. Eastern St. was arrested about 9 a.m. on auto larcenv charges in connection with the theft of a car from 214 Lewis St. that was reported Dec. 25.

Woolard said Daryl Curtis Evans, 25, of 435A Bonners Lane was arrested on possession of stolen property charges about 3:15 p.m. after two sweat shirts, allegedly taken from Coastal Plains Imprints in a break-in reported Sunday, were found in his possession.

Detective J.E. Harris said Linwood Earl Harris, 24, of 40 Quail Hollow

trailer park was arrested on armed robbery charges about 10 a.m. in connection with an incident that occurred at the end of West Fourth Street Monday night in which a man was hit on the head with a bottle and $15 in cash was taken from him.

Sgt. A.S. Fordham said Charles Andrew Norfleet, 36, of 306 Paris Ave. was arrested on breaking, entering and larceny and possession of burglary tools charges after police found him inside Sadie Saulter School on Fleming Street about 6:34 p.m. Tuesday. ,

Break-In Charges

Greenville police charged three 16-year-olds Monday in connection with a Dec. 19 break-in at a guest room at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.

Tar Heels Working On Space Station

RALEIGH (AP) - Scientists have considered all kinds of shapes for robots to help build an orbiting space station, but a North Carolina researcher says the best model for a robot is man.

A human form of robot is the best design for a robot," said Suren Dwivedi, one of several North Carolina researchers helping in the space station project. "Thats why we are copying the design.

Dwiveoi said there are advantages to having two arms, two legs and

Horse Patrol

RALEIGH (AP) Three horses are the newest recruits of the Division of Public Safety at North Carolina State University.

The horses give the school the first mounted police unit in North Carolina in recent years, said James W, Cunningham, chief of public safety at NCSU.

The horses will help patrol the northern part of the main NCSU campus, which has many pedestri ans. The mounted units will work eight-hour shifts during the day and at night and will be called upon to patrol during basketball and football

games and ingharn said.

other events, Cunn-

olice

Murder Charge

FAYETTEVILLE (.AP) have arrested and charged a man with murder in the death of a Fayetteville man found dead in an aban doned house Dec. 19, and authorities said the suspect was the victim's former roommate

Arthur Lewis McElroy, 19, was ordered held under $500,0()0 Ixmd.

McElroy is accused in the gunshot slaying of 22-year-old Michael Allen Johnson, whose body was found in an abandoned house by two men who buy abandoned houses and refurbish them for resale One of the two men, Michael McElroy, is the brother of the man accused in Johasons death.

flexibile finger and wrist joints in space-station robots.

"Man has the most optimum structure," Dwivedi said in a telephone interview from the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. Our structure, our movements, our bodies are ideal.

An associate professor of mechanical engineerine at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Dwivedi is working at the NASA center during the holidays.

He is suggesting robot designs that NASA officials later will choose from as they plan for space station assembly missions that may begin as early as 1993.

The agency plans to ferry the space station p^arts into orbit over a four-year period. Once in space, the parts will be assembled by robots, rather than people, because the environment of space is so dangerous.

"If a robot dies, that is not critical." Dw'ivedi said. "We can take the risk of a robot. We are not taking the risk of a man.

While Dwivedi ponders robots, Vasilije Lukic. an associate professor of electrical engineering at UNCC, is developing a computer simulator to mimic the performance of the space stations power system.

In Raleigh, Larry Silverberg, an assistant professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering at N.C. State University, is studying the potential for noise, vibrations and extraterrestrial bumps aboard the station.

"One of the principle objectives of the space station is housing experiments, Silverberg said. "These experiments require silence. A quiet environment means nothing is moving.

Scientists at Research Triangle Institute also are studying how humans in the space station can control all the technology that will be involved.

"The space station will have to be far more autonomous than current spacecraft are, said James Haidt, director of RTFs center for systems engineering. "People there will have to solve problems people now solve on the ground.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA REHABILITATION OF PRIVATELY-OWNED DWELLING UNITS FY 85 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM

Th* Town of Ayden, North Carolina, Is raquesting bids for ths raha-bllltatlon of prlvatalynjwned dwelling units In its FY 85 community development project area. Bid specifications will be distributed at a contractors' meeting to be held on January 6,1987, at 2:00 p.m. at the Town of Ayden Municipal Building. Interested contractors or their representatives must attend this meeting to receive specifications; bids from contractors who do not attend the meeting will be rejected. Bids will be opened and reed promptly at 2:00 p.m., on January 20,1987.

The Town of Ayden is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority tnislnesaes.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Willard Jones of 1302 W. Sixth St. was charged with misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the incident.

Gregory Todd Stancil of 1804B Kennedy Circle and Lawrence Frederick Hines of 200 Tyson St. were charged with misdemeanor breaking and entering in connection with the case, according to Woolard, who said the three were arrested about 6:15 p.m. Monday.

Grqndparent Classes

Free grandparent-in-training classes fori

DWI On A Bike

Greenville police arrested a bicycle rider on a driving while impaired charge late Tuesday afternoon.

Officer P.W. Worthington said Edward Moore Jr., 42, of 410 W. Third St. was charged about 5:28 p.m. at the intersection of Ficklen Street and Dickinson Ave.

Worthington, who said a Breathalyzer test set Moores blood alcohol level at .16 percent, reported that two pints of wine were confiscated from Moore at the time of his arrest.

classes for proactive grandparents will be hela at Pitt County Memorial Hospital the first Sunday of each month at 3 p.m. The next class will be held Sunday.

The classes, offered by the staff of the hospitals obstetrics unit, explore changes in methods of childbirth and child rearing and provide a tour of the labor and delivery area, plus practice in diapering, feeding and bathing babies. Time for discussion about feelings is given.

To register, call the PCMH nursing office, 757-4470.

Tutorial Sessions

The learning enrichment program of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will resume tutorial sessions Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The opening session will include tutoring and a special interest activity.

Jackson Hearing

A probable cause hearing has been set for Friday in Pitt County Superior Court for a 28-year-old Winterville man charged with murder in connection with the death of a 32-year-old woman, court officials said today.

Fernando Jackson of 119 Terrace St., Winterville, who has been charged with murder and solicitation to commit murder in the death of Lois Hales Tyson of Route 5, Greenville, is being held without bond. A first ap-

Kiwanis Banquet

The Greenville Golden K Kiwanis Club recently held its annual banquet and ladies night at the Holiday Inn. Music was provided by soloist Jerry Jolley and guitarist Stephen Creech.

The club assisted the Salvation Army as bell ringers at The Plaza and held an auction sale, with proceeds donated to the Salvation Army.

Club members recently toured the Voice of America site at Black Jack.

pearance hearing for Jackson was held on Monday.

The body of Ms. Tyson, who was

Annual Service

Saint Peter Missionary Baptist Church will have its annual watch care service today at 10 p.m.

reported missing Sept. 13, was found in a Martin County farm pond Dec. 23.

Choir Rehearsal

First Appearance

The youth choir of Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Eurston Ivon Sneed, indicted by a Pitt County Grand Jury earlier this month for the Dec. 31,1983, murder of a Greenville service station owner, had his first appearance hearing in court today.

Sn^d, a Beaufort County native, was indicted Dec. 9 on murder and armed robbery charges in connection with the death of Willie Hubert Tripp

Tripp was shot just outside his service station on Memorial Drive following a struggle with a would-be robber. He died a short time later in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

District Court Judge J.W.H. Roberts this morning appointed attorneys to represent Sneeaand set no bond. Sneea is scheduled for arraignment in Superior Court on Mon-dav.

Sneed was returned to Greenville for the hearing this morning from the Eastern Correctional Center at Maury where he is serving a seven-year sentence he receiv^ earlier this year for a larceny conviction.

Holy Mission

Holy Mission United Holy Church will hold a program of singing and worship at 7 p.m. Thursday with pastor Shirley Atkinson in charge.

The service will feature the Gospel Consolators, the Holy Mission choirs and others.

Watch Night Set

A watch night service will be held beginning at 10 tonight at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church.

The church is located on State Road 1724 near Greenville.

Choir Concert

The young adult choir of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will be in concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at the church.

The young adult choir of St. John Church of Stokes will be guests.

HOLIDAY CLOSING GREENVILLE UTILITIES

The offices and operations center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Thursday, January 1 in observance of New Years Day.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills 6n this day may use the "Dropository" beside GUCs drive-in window. Greenville Utilities will re-open Friday, January 2 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To report Emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, Call 752-5627.

Greenville [

UtKties

Selvia Event

Selvia Chapel Church will have a watch service today at 10 p.m.

Choir Will Meet

Savings Bond Sales

Sales of United States Savings Bonds in Pitt CounW from July to September totaled fe56,898, accori ding to Gene Briley, volunteer county^ chairman. Total sales for the first nine months were $517,861.

The Pitt County Massed Choir will meet today at 9:30 p.m. in the educational department of Holy Trinity Church in preparation for the annual watch meeting service sponsored by the Black Pastors Conference.

Service Tonight

Mount Moriah Holiness Church, Farmville, will have a watch meeting service today at 9 p.m.

Opera Broadcast

Puccinis opera La Boheme will be aired live Saturday from 2 p.m. to 4:50 p.m. from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera in New York.

Locally, it will be heard over radio stations WTEB in New Bern and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

The cast includes Leona Mitchell, Denes Gulyas, Barbara Daniels, Brian Schexnayder, Ferruccio Furlanetto, Ben Holt and Italo Tajo.

Attendance Report

According to the second monthly attendance report for the Pitt County schools, the overall school system average was 95.9 percent.

The average daily membership was 16,783 students, while the average daily attendance was 16,101 students.

Hanukkah Messages

Nurses' Registry

Taking calls for the Pitt County

are

Congregation Bayt Shalom will air holiday

the community this week on WITN-

Private Duty Nurses Reg'sti^ Grace Turner, R.N., 7566375, Helen

happy Hanukkah holiday wishes to

TV.

Ken Bomstein, president of the local Jewish congregation, said that the video holiday greeting offers a new way to share Jewish holiday traditions with the community. For information, contact Marianne Klein, 355-2266.

McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, or Shellie Hudson, R.N., 752-7090, Thursday through Jan. 15. The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call any of the telephone numbers.

Winners Announced

Education Hearing

Winners of the Vietnam Veterans of America Christmas contest were Larry Oakley of Greenville, first place, and James Merrill of Wilson, second place.

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold a public hearing Monday at 7 p.m. to solicit public comment regarding the proj^ed adjustments in school district attendance lines.

The hearing will be held in the second floor commissioners auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St. Persons wishing to comment should contact the office of public information at 752-2934, extension 258.

Tobacco Meeting

The 1987 Pitt County tobacco in-will be held Fri-

formation meeting wi day at 10 a.m. on the second floor of

the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The meeting will include the latest research on the cultivation and cur

ing of tobacco and will feature specialists from N.C. State University.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 31,1986 A*3

Trade Deficit Sets New Record

(Continued from A-l)

1984, while local rates, which vary from state to state, have increased about $5 a month since late 1983.

Heres how the latest AT&T longdistance cuts break down:

Calls made between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. or on weekends before 5 p.m. Sunday will come down about 5.9 percent.

-Rates for WATS lines, used by businesses to accept toll-free calls from customers, were ordered cut by 5 percent.

Weekday rates, for calls between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., were reduced 14.5 percent.

-Calls between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. will fall 9.3 percent.

Private economists were divided Tuesday over whether the surpris-

advance in the Index of icators was a true signal

Tax Changes Start

(Continued from A1)

deductions as union dues. Deductions for Individual Retirement Accounts are limited for middle- and upper-income earners, and capital gains will be taxed as ordinary income.

The new law makes major changes in a tax system long decried as over

ly complex and unfair. It does little to simplify, although the number of

$3,760 for couples, in 1987 and will go ...

up significantly in 1988 - to $3,000 for singles and $5,000 for couples.

The special deduction of up to 5, which

$3,000 for two-earner couples, offset part of the marriage penalty, disappears, along wii the income-averaging benefit for all taxpayers.

The deduction for state and local sales taxes dies; other taxes remain deductible.

Only 65 percent of consumer interest incurred in 1987 will be deductible; starting in 1990 none will be deductible. Mortgage interest on two homes generally remains deductible.

Only) medical expenses exceeding 7.5 percent of adjusted gross income will be deductible. The old law had a 5 percent threshold.

The special deduction for

Funds

(Continued from A-l)

account at the New York Federal Reserve Bank that was set up in 1981 for Iran to deposit payments toward about $3 billion in syndicated bank loans. The $507.7 million represents an overpayment.

The account was set up as part of an agreement that brought freedom to 52 Americans held hostage by Islamic militants in Tehran for 444 davs. The agreement also set up the tribunal, which is charged with settling billions of dollars in financial claims between the two nations.

The tribunal is the only known official forum where Iranian and American officials have met since they broke off diplomatic ties after Iranian revolutionaries seized the U.S. Embassy and hostages in Tehran.

The U.S. negotiators are led by James Oltman, general counsel of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, while Irans delegation is led by legal adviser Assadolah Nouri.

BoUi the United States and Iran say the talks on Account Number One deal only with financial matters. On Tuesday, Ms. Oakley reiterated the U.S. petition that the talks are not tied to U.S. efforts to free the American hostages in Lebanon.

However, both U.S. and Iranian officials have conceded that the account is among assets referred to by Rafsanjani in his statements on possible intercession for the nostages.

Both sides also note that Rafsan-janis demand encompasses millions of dollars of military eauipment bought by the late Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and never delivered.

Six Americans are missing in Lebanon, and most are believed held by pro-Iranian Shiite Moslems.

CORRECTION

In the Sears New Years Day Sales Section in today's paper and in the 3 Day Coupon Sale Book that many of you received in the mail on page 8 the 7123 12-foot Battery Booster Cables on sale for 1/2 price are not available.

We regret this error and hope it causes you no Inconvenience.

Sears, Roeliick & Co.

OrMnvfil*. N.C.

those

people itemizing deductions is expected to drop by about 13 million. It seeks to improve fairness by requiring that people with similar earnings and circumstances pay about the same amount of tax and that any corporation reporting a profit pay some tax.

By eliminating or cutting some specific tax advantages, the law reduces the importance of tax consequences as a 1 factor in business and investor decision-making. On the other hand, there is wide agreement among economists that by sharply boosting taxes on corporations, the law is likely to slow short-term economic growth and worsen the nations trade deficit.

Here are some of the major changes. Unless noted otherwise, they are effective for all of 1987.

The personal exemption, which was $1,080 in 1986, rises to $1,900 in 1987 year and $2,000 by 1989.

The standard deductions, used by those who do not itemize, rise slightly, to $2,540 for singles and

charitable contnbutions by who do not itemize is repealed.

Workers who are covered by company pensions and whose income exceeds $35,000 ($50,000 for a couple) are no longer eligible to deduct contributions to an I^. Singles between $25,000 and $35,000 and couples between $40,000 and $50,000 may take a reduced deduction. Any worker not under a company plan may continue qualifying for a full IRA deduction.

The s^ial reduced tax rate for capital gains profits from the sale of assets owned more than six months is repealed, although the top rate on those gains will be held to 28 percent in 1987.

Tax benefits of shifting income from parents to children are reduced considerably. By April 15,1988, every child 5 and older must have a Social Security number.

The full deduction for business-related meals and entertainment drops to 80 percent.

-Tax-shelter opportunities are reduced considerably. In general, losses from partnership investments may not be used to offset wages and other income. A $25,000 offset is still available for most people actively involved in managing real estate.

-Depreciation periods for real estate are lengthened considerably, and those for most machinery and other personal property generally are shortened. On July 1 the top corporate tax rate, now 46 percent, drojK to 34 percent. The investment credit was repealed retroactive to Jan. 1,1986.

of a rebounding economy.

The advance was more than double the 0.5 percent October rise in the leading mdex, whidi is a compilation of economic statistics design^ to predict eccmomic activity six to nine months in the future.

Meanwhile Tuesday, the government announced that President Reagan would impose import duties likely to raise U.S. consumer prices for imports of gin, brandy, inexpensive white wine and cheese.

The duties are in retaliation for European trade policies that the United States says cost American farmers about $^ million a year. That retaliation is likely to be met with European action against U.S. farm products, officials said.

In other economic developments Tuesday:

The Census Bureau said the government debt burden for every man, woman and child in the United States ^ew to $10,048 in 1985, a 14 percent increase over 1984. Three-fourths of the 1985 combined debt, $7,655 for each American, was owed by the federal government.

Standard & Poors Corp. said profits for corporations in its index of 500 companies were expected to rise 20 percent next year from their 1986 levels, aided by continued economic growth and a weaker dollar.

-Help wanted advertising in the nations newspapers increased in November for the fourth consecutive month, the Conference Board said. The private business research group said its seasonally-adjusted help wanted index, measuring ad volume in 51 major newspapers nationwide, rose to 146 in November from 141 the previous month and 144 a year earlier.

N.Y. Police Triple Patrols In Racially Tense District

NEW YORK (AP) - Police patrols have been tripled in a raciallv troubled neighborhood, and high school students discusised dealing with racial problems stemming from an incident m which white teen-agers attacked blacks.

One black man died when he fled onto an expressway and was struck by a car as he attempted to elude the gang earlv Dec. 20, police have said.

Meanwhile, lawyers representing two surviving victims of the attack faced increasing criticism as they kept their clients from testifying. The president of the state Court Officers Association called for their disbarment and arrest.

Twenty-two police officers and three supervisors were ordered into the small, tight-knit, mostly white Howard Beach neighborhood by Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward until racial tensions cool.

The area usually has two radio cars on duty at all times, said police spokesman Officer James Coleman.

Police on Tuesday met witi 15 white, black and Hispanic students from John Adams High School in an attempt to diffuse tensions.

Three Adams students - Jon Lester, 17; Scott Kern, 17; and Jason Ladone, 16 were charged with reckless endangerment after the attack that left 23-year-old Michael Griffith dead.

Police said the whites used baseball bats, tree limbs and sticks in the attack on Griffith and two companions.

Theres going to be a lot on tension, said Euclides Guerrero, 17, one of the students who attended Tuesdays session. Classes resume Monday at John Adams, whose student body is 40 percent white and 60 percent minority.

Hopefully, nothing will happen, Guerrero said.

Police Officer J(eph Bradley said there would be extra police at the school, which usually has one officer assigned to it.

Theres nothing going on in this neighborhood. Its been blown out of proportion, Robert Barone, 16, told reproters after the meeting.

Charges of murder and assault against Lester, Kern and Ladone were dropped Monday after victims Cedric Sandiford and Timothy Grimes refused to testify at a preliminary hearing. Charges of reckless endangerment were substituted.

A grand jury could reinstate the more serious charges.

Lawyers C. Vernon Mason and Alton Maddox Jr., who represent Sandiford and Grimes, had claimed that the man driving the car that struck Griffith was an accomplice.

Mason and Maddox said their clients would not testify unless Dominick Blum, a 24-year-old couft officer, was arrested.

Police have said their investigation indicates that Blum hit Griffith accidentally and was not connected with the white teen-agers.

Dennis W. Quirk, president of the state Court Officers Association, called for the lawyers disbarment and for their arrests on charges of obstructing an investigation.

The association plans to file libel suits against Mason and Maddox on Blums behalf. Quirk said.

Mason and Maddox did not return calls for comment Tuesday.

Mayor Edward I. Koch accused the lawyers of stirring up people in this city who believe you.

Shultz To Speak

Crimestoppers

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

ATLANTA (AP) - Organizers of Atlantas observance of the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday say Secretary of State George Shultz has agreed to attend.

Shultz will speak at an ecumenical service Jan. 19, said Lloyd Davis, executive director of the federal King holiday commission.

Shultz is the highest ranking government official scheduled to attend this years activities in the slain civil ri^ts leaders native city, Davis said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 31,1986

Editorials

1986

Looking back over the year 1986 we find changes that will affect Pitt County citizens far into the future.

For openers the Pitt County and Greenville schools were merged into a single administrative unit. That move alone promises to solve many of the problems that have bothered our school systems for some time. It meant that there would no longer have to be a division of capital improvement funding which was based on district lines that were no longer significant. It can also mean better utilization of school facilities in both districts.

The new unified board of education also had as one of its first projects the development of a new representation plan and this work was under way at the years beginning.

Both the Greenville City Council and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners had similar tasks. Each had to develop redistricting plans which more favorably reflect minority representation.

All three boards have difficult tasks. It is not easy in Pitt County to develop districts which will assure the election of minorities and there is also an argument for maintaining some at-large representation. Whatever is decided will have a major effect on who represents the citizens on each of these boards and that can affect the direction of the schools, city and county for many decades into the future.

There was a tragedy this year which brought sadness to us all the death of Sen. John East at his home in Greenville. He was Pitt Countys first United States senator and, although he had announced he would noit seek re-election to a second six-year term, it had been anticipated he would complete his first term and perhaps return to Greenville and East Carolina University. His death brought many of the great leaders to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church for a memorial service. Many military and civilian jets crowded Pitt-Greenville Airport as they arrived for the services. ^

.In Pitt County growth seemed to continue. More businesses were opened and more office and residential property was constructed. Traffic became ever Worse on Memorial Drive, Greenville Boulevard and other thoroughfares as Greenville took on the sure hallmark of a city the traffic jam.

It was indeed a year of growth which brings with it benefits and problems. While most agree that moving ahead is far better that falling behind, our newly constituted boards, when they are organized, must stand ready to deal with the problems.

Embattled Reagan Plans Offensive

WASHINGTON (AP) - With a strong assist from Secretary of State G^e P. Shultz, President Reagan will try to pull himself out of the morass of the Iran-Contra affair in 1987 With a vigorous and productive diplomatic offensive in the four corners of the world.

The embattled president, trying also to overcome medical problems and to rebuild his credibility and popHilarity, intends to look for opportunities with the Soviet Union and elsewhere.

Apart from the pressures of the double scandal that has beset the administration, Reagan has barely two years remaining to leave a mark on foreign affairs through a major arms control agreement with the Soviet Union, a new peace initiative in the Middle East or a solution to the bloody racial problems in southern Africa.

A lot may depend on the willingness of Mikhail Gorbachev, the Soviet leader, to meet him halfway. They spoke, at least, in Reykjavik in October of big steps toward disar

mament. But Reagans prized anti-missileprogram, known popularly as Star Wars, was an intractable obstacle. And negotiations held subsequently in Geneva by U.S. and Soviet delegations did not advance prospects for a settlement. New talks will oe held in mid-January.

Gorbachev has his own problems with the faltering Soviet economy. Besides, he is not obliged to help Reagan overcome his political du-ficulties.

And yet, an arms control deal beneficial to both sides sparing the Soviets billions they could use domestically would appear to be in the interest of Reagan and Gorbachev.

They have an understanding to meet again in Moscow next year, but there is no apparent movement on either side to nail down iat third summit meeting.

On other world fronts, the Reagan administration was not terribly active before the Iran-Contra controversy enveloped the White House.

Still, thre are sev^ai oiq^ortunities for major accomplishments.

Shultz is leavuu on a trip next week to six sub-Saharan counfries in Africa, a warm-up perhaps to a visit to southern Africa later in the year to tackle the twin problems of racial apartheid and Cuban troops.

The U.S. policy of constructive engagement, which depended on moral persuasion to move Pretoria toward racial equality, is under review. Undersecretary of State Michael Armacost returned Dec. 21 from a preview tour of Zimbabwe. Zambia,Mozambique, Botswana and Malawi.

The net result may be a more muscular approach to South Africa.

Shultz is also planning a trip to China, probably in early March, which could place a burr under Gorbachevs saddle. And Richard W. Murphy, the assistant secretary of state for the Near East, will go to Israel, Egypt and Jordan next month to see if there is solid sentiment for trying to set up peace talks, the State Department announced Tuesday.

The last U.S.-backed effort collapsed in February. King Hussein of Jordan and Yasser Arafat, the chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, were unable to agree on a joint delegation to negotiate with Israel. Hussein declared he had reached an end to another chapter in the search for peace.

But Murphy has heard such grim statements before and keeps trying.

Reagans opportunities in Latin America appear to be limited. His commitment to the Contras in Nicaragua is as firm as his support for the Star Wars program in space. So a negotiated peace, through the many Latin American countries eager to play the matchmaker role, remains elusive.

If foreign policy is to rescue Reagan, his best chances for success would appear to be an arms control agreement with Moscow, a Mideast peace'conference or a new initiative in southern Africa.

Barry Schweid heads the State Department staff of The Associated Press.

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Rx: Humor

Medical science is taking another small step toward linking humor with better health. In short, more people are taking the concept seriously.

A relationship has been tacitly accepted for a number of years but the longstanding theory has now been taken into the laboratory and concurrence is said to be accumulating.

Human response to humor indicates most of the major systems of the body are involved in laughter behavior including the muscular, cardiovascular and pulmonary systems.

Dr. William Fry Jr., a psychiatrist at Stanford University, concedes the field is somewhat flaky but has gained more interest from the scientific community in recent years.

Dr. David Kleinbaum, a professor of biostatistics and epidemiology at UNC says humor may relieve pain by cutting tension and can exercise many muscles. He has also observed that humor improves a patients outlook so he can better deal with illness.

Kleinbaum is the one who proposes putting more humor into health care and says before surgery a person could put himself into a positive frame of mind by watching a comedy film; or, a doctors waiting room might have humor magazines around to relax patients and keep their minds off any pain of discomfort tjiey may be Jeeling.

That makes sense.

However, a comedy film before surgery does seem a bit too much. A private poll among acquaintances suggests no comedy can displace thoughts of anticipation during the countdown to surgery.

Healthy people, he says, should put more humor into their lives to relieve day-to-day stresses and tensions of work, relationships and even play. We would go a step further.

It is not only patients who need a lifting of spirits. A fiew hours of listening to complaints and symptoms must be depressing to healers and a depressed healer cannot be expected to work at full efficiency. So a receptionist or nurse might unexpectedly don a fright wig or false nose. Of course, if the day has been too aggravating or if- the doctor had a bad night the humor prescription may backfire.

Humor can be a risky business.

-^Rowland Evans I Robert Novak ^Reagan Presidency: R.I.P.

WASHINGTON - While key Reagan aides are buoyed by sustained poll ratings and congratulate themselves on survival, the reality ever more evident beyond the White House is that the Reagan presidency is dead.

Im afraid its all over for Reagan, was the year-end comment not of a gleeful liberal activist but a mournful conservative leader who has spent the past month drumming up support for the beleaguered president. That judgment has widened for reasons that transcend the Iranian arms sales.

While the publics long love affair

with Ronald Reagan has lost its magic, the White House betrays no sense of future revival. The avenues of salvation contemplated there lead straight back to familiar nostrums that &e Reagan Revolution was supposed topurge.

The left jumped with joy to certify the Reagan Revolution as dead, the victim of the Iranian arms affair. But that verdict is now echoed by sympathetic observers. In mid-December, Fred Barnes wrote in the New Republic that the de facto end of the Reagan presidency came at the precise moment on Nov. 25 that the contra connection to the arms

deal was revealed. That verdict is increasingly endorsed on the right as the old year yields to the new.

This is no Watergate replica. Americans wanted to humiliate Richard M. Nixon but are reluctant to punish Reagan. The many-faceted Iranian arms affair may have cosmic overUmes, but it is remote aiKl mercurial. It lacks Watergates simplistic morali^ and its precise search for a smoking gun.

Furthermore, the holiday seasons sense of well-being inside the White House is enhanced by the miraculous recovery of the presidents men. A month ago departure seemed immi

nent for chief of staff Donald T. Regan and probably Secretary of State George Shultz, but it is now clear they can stay as long as they want.

Reagan himself stands up so well in surveys regularly taken by his own pollster, Richard Wirthlin, that administration officials deceive themselves and play Pollyanna. Vice President George Bush, perusing one such poll, told a visitor t^t Reagans slumped ratings today still surpass President Gerald Fords highest.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I was deeply disturbed by the recent articles in The Daily Reflector concerning the new Pitt County School Board policy on Christmas pageants in our public schools. I suppose it will have to be renamed a winter pgeant, because if you take the Christ out of Christmas, what do you have left? I would like to remind our school board members and all of Pitt County that J^us is the reason for the season.

Phyllis C. Swindell Wintervilie

To the editor:

In the interesting and mostly-accurate article abwt Congressman Walter B. Jones and his staying power, there is one glaring omission; nowhere wasThe Daily Reflector

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his loyal, dedicated, knowledgeable administrative assistant mentioned -Floyd Lupton, originally of Belhaven, going to Washington with Walter in 1966.

It is a truism that a congressman is only as good as his staff and, particularly, his administrative assistant. Ask any one of the thousands of constituents from throughout this sprawling 23-county 1st District whose lives he has touched. They will tell you that Floyd Lupton is the best.

Helen Rountree Greenville

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

EUsba Dou^as

Strength For Today

The poet Robert Browning was a man of robust health, but his wife, who was almost as distinguished in literary circles as Robert himself, was almost an invalid. At times she lamented this fact, saying how much she might be able to support and strei^then her husband in his literary endeavors if only her health was better.

Her husband protested vigorously against her sorrowful attitu^. He wrote her pn one occasion saying,

My strength needs your weakness as much as your weakness needs my strength.

Sometimes the people who strengthen us most are the .people most dependent upon us. Parenthood, for example, is an inspiring example not because of what the children give the parents but b^use of what the parents ^ve the children. Responsibility confers nobility upon those who accept it.

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Legislators Still Hotly Divided On Tort Reforms

: By JOHN FLESHER

: Associated Press Writer

; RALEIGH (AP) - The General 'Assembly remains sharply divided pver whether damages awarded to tigligence victims should be limited in an effort to hold down liability insurance premiums, an Associated Press survey shows. '

: The survey, in which 101 of the 170 members of the 1987 Legislature par-titipated, indicated that if tort reform surfaces again, it will be every bit as controversial as it was during the 1986 short session.

: The issue is complicated. But, generally speaking, a tort is a wrongful or negligent act for which the victim can file a civil lawsuit against the responsible individual or business. Tort reform means putting limits on such things as who can be

sued and how much one can be forced tooay.

In the AP survey, 41 legislators said they favored tort reform, while 34 wposed it and 26 were undecided.

The proponents included 28 House members (41.1 percent of those responding) and 13 senators (39.3 percent), while 20 House members (33.3 percent) and 13 senators opposed it. Another 19 representatives (27.9 percent) and seven senators (21.2 percent) were undecided.

Insurance was one of the biggest issues in the summer session, as the business lobby fought hard for a package of tort reforms produced by a study commission led by Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, and Rep. J.C. Pete Hasty, D-Robeson.

The panel called for limiting non-economic damages - those

that exceed the amount needed to reimburse the victim for his losses and are awarded to compensate for pain, suffering, inconvenience and emotional distress - to $250,000. Also, the commission said punitive damages should be capped at $100,000.

Other reforms in the package included making most functions of local government exempt from civil liability and allowing people ordered to pay damages to make the payments over an extended period instead of in a lump sum.

Proponents of the changes argued that the number of suits and the amount of money awarded by juries were rising drastically and sending insurance premiums skpard.

Opponents, led by lobbyists for lawyers groups, agreed there had

been a sharp increase in litigation in California, New York, and other states - but not North Carolina. They said there had been an annual increase of less than 1 percent in the number of suits filed in Nori Carolinas Superior Courts between 1960 and 1985.

Tort reform is a nice, catchy phrase for solving California problems or New York problems, but not North Carolina problems, said Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover.

Those arguments were persuasive to the attorney-dominated Senate Judiciary I Committee, which stripped the Hardison bill of nearly all of the tort reforms.

Ultimately, the Legislature enacted a bill along the lines of what was sought by those who blamed the insurance industry for the rapid rise

in premiums. The measure broadened the insurance commissioners authority, requiring companies to dde him with more extensive

ita on their profits and enabling him to roll back any rate increases that he considers excessive.

The only semblance of tort reform in the law was the adaptation of federal rules against filing frivolous lawsuits, subjecting the plaintiff or the defendant to an order to pay the other sides legal fees for filing such suits or for needless legal maneu-verings.

The AP survey also asked l^islators whether the 1986 law had given the commissioner, Jim Long, enough authority to address the problem of soaring premiums.

Fifty-two saici the commissioners expanded authority was sufficient.

including 35 House members (51.4 percent of the survey participants) and 17 senators (51.5 percent). Twenty-six said the commissioners new powers were insufficient, including 16 House members (23.5 percent) and 10 senators (30.3 percent). Twenty-three, including 17 in the House and six senators, were undecided.

Several lawmakers said they were withholding judgment until Long reports to the Legislature on how well the new law has worked. Wait and see what loopholes are discovered by the companies, and then close them, Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said.

But a senator who requested anonymity said that giving the commissioner more power does not... solve the insurance problem. Keep in mind that (Long) himself is an attorney.

Appeals Court Upholds New Porno Law Despite Concerns

mountain snow A motorist moves slowly across across much of western North Carolina. Accumulations

a snow-covered mountain hill near Wolf Laurel on Tues- were reported only in the northwestern mountains. (AP

day as the first snowfall of the winter left a light blanket Laserphoto)

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - By a 2-1 vote, the state Court of Appeals has ruled that North Carolinas obscenity and child pornography laws are constitutional, despite serious questions raised in an ap-al by video rental outlets, adult ikstores and other businesses. Associate Judge Clifton E. Johnson wrote in the majority opinion Tuesday that the plaintiffs extensive attack on the law is replete with serious questions which give us great cause for concern.

However, he wrote, the panel upheld a lower courts judgment allowing enforcement of the laws because of the states compelling interest in protecting society from the corrupting effects of obscenity and protecting minors from sexual exploitation.

The ruling applies to,three lawsuits brought against the states district attorneys by 80 state businesses.

The panel held that the amendments to the states obscenity and child pornography laws passed in Ju-

Bank Interests Thrive In N.C.

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) ^ Interstate banking is concentrating economic power m a few U.S. cities and states, and Charlotte and Winston-Salem in North Carolina are emerging as leaders, says an expert on economics and geography.

My reasoning is that corporations ... have a great influence on our society, and that the importance of cities is largely a function of the size and numbers of corporations headquartered there, said J. Dennis Lord, a professor of geography at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Those cities that are the locations of bank holding companies that have made a lot of acquisitions are going to be winners. Ana to some extent, the other places will be on the losing side."

Lord studied 99 interstate banking acquisitions in the United States between 1982 and mid-1986. He found that $88 billion in banking assets $45 billion in the Southeast alone was transferred to 46 different banks and bank holding companies.

North Carolina led the way. with banks headquartced in the state gaining $21.9 billion in acquisitions. California was second with $15.2

billion, followed by Massachusetts with $8.4 billion, Georgia with $7.6 billion and Virginia with $7.2 billion.

Meanwhile, Florida banks lost control of $24 billion in assets to acquiring banks from outside the state. Washington state lost control of $9.5 billion in assets, followed by Arizona with $6.6 billion and South Carolina with $6.3 billion.

I dont think well see any massive withdrawal of capital from states where banks were acquired, said Lord. On the other hand for example, in Charlotte certainly to have proximity to large financial companies cant be anything but a plus if youre looking for capital to expand.

In addition, as banks become larger, the cities where they are based enjoy an influx of jobs, construction and related service industries. Lord said.

In Charlotte, NCNB Corp. plans a $300 million, 50-story office tower complex, while First Union Corp. is building a 42-story corporate headquarters.

Charlotte banks acquired some $14.7 billion in assets during the period Lord studied, putting the (^ueen City at the top of the national list of winners. Next were San

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ly 1985 were not too vague or broad. The dissenting vote was cast by Associate Judge Charles L. Becton, who argued that the law would allow prosecutors to arrest a man for showing an adult film to his wife at home.

Robert E. Zaytoun of Raleigh, one of the attorneys for the plaintiffs, told the Winston-Salem Journal the case will be appealed to the state Supreme Court. Because the panels decision was not unanimous, the Supreme Court must hear the appeal.

One of the plaintife main arguments was that the laws provisions against disseminating pornography were unconstitutionally broad. In jarticular, the plaintiffs argued, the egislature wrongly extendeid the ban to places that are not public, such as homes.

Johnson wrote that the law did not, and could not, apply to a person possessing obscene material at home. He drew a distinction between possessing, which is protected by the state and federal constitutions, and disseminating, which is not.

The statute defines disseminating as selling, delivering, offering, exhibiting or presenting.

In his dissent, Becton wrote that toe amended law seems to criminalize toe innocent sharing of a maga

zine by a person with his or her friend in the privacy of his home.

When a statute peers into the bedrooms of married couples, for example, to close over-the-counter Joy of Sex type books or even clearly obscene books, the statute must yield to the Constitution which protects the people from their government, Becton wrote.

The plaintiffs also argued that the law improperly holds people responsible for disseminating material that they did not know to be obscene. JoHnson rejected that argument, saying that the law clearly applied only to the calculated and intentional sale of obscene material.

Johnson agreed that the line between obscene and permissible materials may not always be certain. But people know when they are nearing that line, and they assume the risk of crossing it, he wrote, quoting a prior court decision.

Johnson, who was joined by Associate Judge Jack Cozort, also wrote that the amended child-por-nography statutes properly apply to material involving only real minors, depictions of real minors or those of unknown age who are judged beyond a reasonable doubt to be minors.

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The Dally Reflector. Qri6nviHe. N.C. Wadnesdy. December 31,1986 A-7

FABULOUS STOREWIDE

COUPON SALE

sffies/'

1 DAY ONLY

THURS.. JAN. 1

COUPON SALE SAVE ON CHAMPION SPARKPLUGS

SALE

Reguter S1.19*. Champion quality I $1.49 ResiStor-type plugs J9*

Wttan punivnd X (*g m 4 or

8 ORCSS 1

SEARS

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE SOFT WHITE UGHT BULBS

SALE

Regular $2.19. Long-lasting bulbs in your choica ot 40,60, 75 Of 100-watt sizes In pkgs of 4.

SEARS

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE

CRAFTSMAN 2(HN. TOOL BOX

SALE

19"

Rag. $29.99. Ruggad haavy-

gauga slaal box handtoa tha rtgon

odi*yuaa Olvidad ataal tola tray

SEARS

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE ALL MISSES, JR.S', WOMEN'S TOPS

SAVE

20%

on toaraal MckoM prtoaa. Indudae coordnalas, Charyl TIaga and Slatarxa tops

SEARS

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE 12-FT. BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES

SAVE

1/2

Ragular $17.96. Be prepared with these heavy-duty Oijauge 12-11. long booster cables 8.99

SEARS

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE

4-*6 OFF TABLE APPLIANCES

SALE

Rag. tMJi can opener Ree.914Ja hot pot Reg. $19.99 hand mxer Reg. 913.19 loedet^ ____

SEARS

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE

HEAVY-DUTY STEEL SHELVING

SALE

Regular $29.99. 5-sha Haavy taM. X-bradngonbacAand . 36x16x20% m.

SEARS

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE ,

ALL MISSES', JR.S, WOMENS BOTTOMS

SAVE 20%

Indudaa ooordmalsa, Charyl TiageandaialaniaboWowta

SEARS

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE 10/2/50-AMP CHARGER/STARTER

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1/2

Regular $66.66.10/2-amp charging rata plus 50-amp rata for

starting anginas. 34.99

SEARS

HI'

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE 4-PC. MICROWAVE COOKWARE SET

SAVE

50%

OFFER

liei

mdudM bacon gnl.iNS Saar* tala pnoa Laaa mir I maPHn tabaw -IS

TOUR COST APTER RI9ATI. I.H

I 0RES6 7

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THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE

OIL/FILTER CHANGE AND LUBE JOB

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1/2

Regular $17.n. Up to 5 qts Spectrum on. Trapper oil fmar

...............8.99

t ORC99 9

SEARS

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE

ALL MISSES ACnVEWEAR

SAVE

20%

on lenaal dehalad prtoaa.

Includaa Ooolagong. Lota ot

SEARS

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE KENMORE VACUUM BAG ASSORTMENT

SALE

4 FOB *6

Ragular 4 for $7.96. Packages

ot3.

10 0RM9 I Each Of these i

SEARS

advertised Items is readily available for i

SEARS

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE

SEARS BEST BOYS HOSIERY

50%

OFF

Tuba style over the calf length Pkgs. of 6 pr Aaaortad atripaa. Sizes S-XL

6 ORtSS

SEARS

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE

6 OFF MENS LEVIS* JEANS

SALE

Rag coaa ConSorlfolB LatTataara are 100% heavyweight cotton dan-In tor long laaingoomlortdurabaty.

/SEARS

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE KENMORE TRASH COMPACTOR BAGS

SAVE

..... 25%

Ragular $7.66. Fits moat brandal Plastic-linad and pra-cuffad. Package of 12.........Nowgsa

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE

SEARS BEST BOYS BRIEFS

50%

OFF

Pkga of 3 PERMA-PREST* briata. Shrinkage controlled. Suae 4-20.

SEARS

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE CERTRON 5-pack VHS BLANK TAPES

SAVE $10 on Cartron 5-pack offer 5i>ack of VHS T-120 bidik vidao tapes

Rag. aapvata prtoaa total, $24.95 Sears ..............19.96

Laaa mtr's maH-in rabate S.OO Your ooat after rabate 14.95

I as advertised

SEARS

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THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE

SEARS BEST BOYS UNDERSHIRTS

50%

OFF

Pkga of 3 PERMA-PREST* T-ahlrti Shrinkage conlrollad Sizaa 4-20

1 DAY ONLY 1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE

ALL MENS NECKWEAR

SAVE

30%

Fantastic salaction from our entire stock Including 100% stlka. cotton knits, and poiyastara

COUPON SALE

SEARS BEST MENS UNDERWEAR

saveQ

^4 0

Rag. 112.99. Soil blend ol Kodal* PLUS * polyester and combed pima cotton

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1 DAY ONLY

THURS.. JAN. 1

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

1 DAY ONLY

THURS., JAN. 1

COUPON SALE

ALL FASHION JEWELRY

SAVE

50%E^"

Fabuloua colora m stytas to go with avarythmg m your wardrobe

COUPON SALE

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GET1

FREE

Buy any masat. y. pama or half aiza draas. gat one of equal or laaaar vakia traa!

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FREE

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4 OfMUS I

SEARS

Each of timB acNartlMd IMmt is rsadiy availabls lor sale as a(Nertised.

SAtMBCtlon guanmd Sears pfWng policy; W an Sam ! no daacribad

or your monoy back as raduoad or a spidal purchaaa. it it at its

Largs Neeit auch st fwmMura and ppisnoes ere Inventoried In our die* trfbutlon cenfer and Mfil be echeAHed for picli-up or detlvory. Oolivery ie not fndudod in eoMng pricoe.

Carolina East Mall-Greenville

Shop Monday thru Seturdey tO m HI P " Sundey 1 p.m. til 9 p m. Auto Center opent 9 e.m. Monday thru Saturday and Opena 1 p.m Sunday Phone ZHOroO.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Decembr3l, 1966

IN THE STATE

, -t:

ires

V" : t

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Officials at the University of North Carolina say they will continue ef-

Beach Erosion

TOPSAIL ISLAND, N.C. (AP) -Artificial dunes at Topsail Beach that were eaten away by a severe storm earlier this month are being rebuilt as coastal residents try to stave off above-normal high tides caused by a rare alignment of the earth, sun and moon.

Bulldozers Tuesday pushed up dunes that were swept away Dec. 2 by a winter storm that caused considerable damage to some buildings. The dunes had been eroded even more during abnormally high tides in the last several davs.

Tides are higher than normal because of an unusual alignment of the sun, moon and Earth, called syzygy, which creates a gravita-ti(Mial pull to increase the ebb and flow Of the tides. In addition, the moon is at its closest point to Earth, which also creates a pull.

Editor Dies

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - James B. Wilson Jr., executive editor of the Asheville Citizen-Times, died Tuesday night in an Asheville hospital after a yearlong illness. He was 61.

A native of Wilmington, Wilson had directed the news and editorial departments of the Asheville newspapers since November 1979 and had overseen the Asheville newsrooms computer system installation, the opening of bureaus in Waynesville and Hendersonville, and the current conversion to new printing technology and press facilities.

His courage during his illness was an inspiration to us all.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Warren Wilson Presbyterian Church in Swannanoa, and at 2 p.m. Saturday in Wilmingtons First Baptist Church.

Holiday Tow

GREENSBORO (AP) - A towing company in North Carolina will join 15 others across the nation in giving New Years Eve partiers a little push.

Gate City Towing Co. of Greensboro will take part in a pilot program called Tow-For-Life, which will give potential drunken drivers a safe way home and help their car get home safely, too.

Tow-For-Life will also be in operation in several other states, stretching from Pennyslvania to Arizona.

Missing Woman

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The Cumberland County Sheriffs Department has askd the State Bureau of Investigation to join the SMrch for an 18-year-old Fayetteville woman who disappeared Dec. 16.

Authorities are searching for Laura Lee Vickery Clay, who disappeared following a fire that destroyed her mobile home. Arson investigators have said there are indications the fire was deliberately set, and the missing womans car was found abandoned several blocks away from the trailer.

Mrs. Clays husband, Sgt. Michael A. Clay, was in the field at Fort Bragg at the time of the fire and was not notified until later in the day. Mrs. Clay, an Army private and worked in a mailroom of Fort Braggs 14th Data Processing Division. was last seen when she left work at about 6:45 p.m. on Dec. 15 to go home. ,

Campaign Costs

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina congressional nominees spent a record $7.1 million in 1986, a year in which the state had more competitive races for Congress than any other state.

In 1976, North Carolinas congressional nominees spent $1.4 million. The spending rose to $2.2 million in 1980, $5.4 million in 1982, and $6.1 million in 1984, according to campaign finance reports.

Those figures do not include money spent by candidates who lost in party primanes.

In 1986, Republican congressional nominees slightly outspent their Democratic opponents. The 11 Republican congi^ional candidates three of whom were elected -spent $3.8 million. The 11 Democrats, some of whom were entrenched incumbents, spent $3.3 million.

According to recent campaign finance reports, 4th District Democrat David Price, who beat incumbent Republican Rep. Bill Cobey, spent

Elevations in Pitt County range from approximately 10 to 75 feet above mean sea level with the highest elevations occuring along the extreme western boundary of the county.

the most money $755,048. (^bey spent $602,071.

On the other end of the scale, 1st District Democratic Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville spent $59,636, the least of any winning candidate. At the end of his campaign, Jones had $244,093 remaining in nis campaign account.

after a federal desegregation agreement expires, but they say those efforts may not succeed unless federal grants for college students increase.

The five-year desegregation agreement, which expires today, called for minority enrollment at the UNC Systems mostly white campuses to be 10.6 percent by the end of 1986. Minority enrollment on those campuses is now 8.4 percent.

Raymond Dawson, UNC vice president for academic affairs, said Tuesday the failure to meet the goal

was due in part .to reduced federal college grants and a 3.3 percent decline in black enrollment in col-lefltt nationwide.

Dawson said the proportion of federal student aid in the UNC System made up of loans, as opposed to grants, grew from 15 percent in 1979 to30percentinl984.

The majority of our black students are dependent on substantial amounts of unancial aid, Dawson said. He said at North Carolina Central University in Durham, one of the systems five historically black campuses, better than 80 percent of the students received some form of federal financial aid.

Even though the consent decree signed by the U.S. Department of Education and UNC in 1981 expires today, Dawson said the system will voluntarily extend its minority

enrollment at UNCs black colleges was exceeded, ficials said. Slightly more than 16 percent of students at those cam-

We will continue to cfo all that weve been doing and we continue to report on those things each year, he said.

The universitys board of governors decided to extend the consent decree during a closed session of a November meeting in Charlotte, Dawson said.'

While the system felt short of minority goals at mostly white campuses, a goal of 15 percent white

We will continue to try to exceed those percentages, Dawson said. At UNC President C.D. Spanglers urg- . ing, each UNC campis has developed a minority recruitment policy, " Dawson saio.

Programs aimed at increasing the number of blacks at mostly white UNC campuses include minority.: grants to students and faculty, brochures for prospective minority students and workshops.

3 DAYS ONLY!

Thursday, Friday, & Saturday January 1st, 2nd, & 3rd

all previously marked down: merchandise

Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchandise which has been reduced for clearance. Does not apply to regular merchandise which is on sale for a limited time or to other merchandise in regular advertising, in circulars or catalogs.

Examnple savings to you:

Shop New Years Day 10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.

Shop Mon.- Sat. 10am 'til 9pm Sunday 1pm til 6pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

ov. .*T 1

irjr

r 1.0

ofit

if*

I;,

1; ',ti!

tlH BJ

Ranger,

Subdued

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Lone Ranger rode the West helping the downtrodden, righttn^ wrongs and restoring stolen property, but even he is powerless when it comes to disappearing luggage.

Actor Clayton Moore, who starred in televisions 1947-59 series The Lone Ranger, lost luggage containing $20,000 worth of memorabilia from the show, including 50 of his trademark sterling silver bullets, two Colt .45-caliber revolvers, a gunbelt and two costumes, on a flight from Houston to Los Angeles.

Theres nothing to indicate the luggage has been stolen, Los Angeles County Sheriffs Deputy James Morrow said Tuesday. Were working under the assumption theyve b^n misrouted, but the investigation is continuing.

But Moore, 72, had carried the

Lone Rangers mask and white cowboy hat aboard the Continental Airlines flight, so they were not lost.

The Dally Raftoctor, Qreanvllle, N.C. Wednesday, December 31.1986 ^.g ,.V

Reagan Will Address Soviets

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -The United States will beam a New Years message from President Reagan to the Soviet people, despite Moscows rejection of a U.S. proposal that the two superpower leaders swap televised addresses.

The White House said the radio message would be broadcast from Voice of America headquarters in Washington on New Years Eve. Because of the time difference between the two countries, the speech would be heard in the Soviet Umon on New Years Day.

The speech was taped in Los Angeles Monday, before the president and first lady Nancy Reagan flew to Palm Springs, Calif., to wind up a California vacation at the home

Sion and American TV networks carried a return address by Soviet leader Blikhail Gorbachev. In that address, Reagan said, Mr. Gorbachev will visit the United States later this ear, and I look forward to showing im our country.

The proposed summit meeting on

American soil has not taken place.

Hoi

of publisher Walter Annenberg. They

return to the White House on Friday.

Last New Years Day, Reagan addressed the Soviet people on televi-

however, although White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Tuesday that preparations continue for a meeting thiat the two leaders could have sometime in the future if its appropriate.

Despite setbacks in U.S.-Soviet relations, Speakes said that on Dec. 22, Reagan proposed a second televised exchance. The Soviets rejected the idea on Dec. 26, he said.

On Tuesday, the Soviets went public with their refusal as Foreim Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov declared in Moscow, We

have no basis for the exchange of such New Years messages.

Why should we create any illusions about our relations? Gerasimov asked.

If this indeed is an indication of the way the Soviets feel about U.S.-Soviet relations, then ttiat certainly speaks for itself, said Speakes. But as far as the United States is concerned, we are prepared to make progress in our relationship on many fronts.

Hie president was hopeful that this kind of exchange would help build the foundation of trust and co

operation essential for imi relations, the spokesman said Speakes said the president hopes ... the Soviets will not interfere with the broadcast of the propram.

Of the aborted television exchange, he said, We had no indication that the Soviets' would announce that we had proposed it and they had rejected it, and we did not intend to do so unless they did themselves.

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.

Premature Babies Are Tuned

In To Music By Bach, Rogers

' By DIANE PACETTl Associated Press Writer MARSHF^LD, Wis. (AP) -Johann Sebastian Bach and sometimes even Kenny Rogers play to a small, but appreciative audience at a hospital where music is used to give

relaxed ... then the oxygen levels in their blood will stay within the range we want.

ifei

lature' babies a better chance at

^e think it makes them breathe more easily, settles them down, said Judy Huber, nurse-clinician for

^ ital nursery at St. Josephs

en they ... kick and scream, ! up more oxygen... and when I already sick and they already a breathing problem, thats ' Mrs. Huber said in a recent in-

p if we can keep them quiet and

Mrs. Huber, who wants to formally study the effects of music on iremature babies, said experience lad shown the medical staff that some of the babies are helped by soothing music. But she said there was no research to prove it.

Nobody can state for sure that it really helps weight gain or... any of those things, but we see it, she said. We see that it does something.

Dr. Jody Gross, a neonatologist at Marshfield Clinic, which is associated with the hospital, agreed some of the babies appear to benefit from soft music.

One reason may be that the

rhythms of the music mimic the heart rhythm, she said. That may be why some infants show a definite preference toward particular pieces of music.

St. Josephs intensive-care nursery serves 21 counties and uses music on about two-thirds of the approximately 400 babies it sees each year, Mrs. Huber said. The music usually is used for chronically ill or highly agitated infants.

We really recommend somethin; soft, gentle, rhythmic, like a real sol classical music or lullaby music, she said, adding that parents sometimes bring in Kenny Rogers tapes as well as Bach and Brahms.

If thats what the baby is going to listen to at home and it doesn t cause

hite House Aide Giuitting .fter Spat With Don Regan

By JACK NELSON - .

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Mitchell E. Daniels Jr., who clashed with White Hou$e chief of staff Donald T. Regan overt his handling of the Iranian arms-and-hostages scandal, plans to resign soon as President Reagans chief political assistant, sources clos^ to Daniels said Tuesday.

Daniels position at the White Hoie has become increasingly untdnable since he told Regan privately Dec. 5 that he agreed with Republican congressional leaders thatiRegan had become a political liability and should resign to give the preadent a chance for a fresh start in the final two years of his presidency.

Although the president has said that' he will not fire Regan, and the chiei of staff insists that he will not resign, some administration sources say lagans delay in filling several othdr key White House offices that arevacant or will soon become vacant indicates that he is uncertaiii of his future or is planning to resign soon.

The hypothesis is that hes taking the responsible course by delaying choices until hes clear about what his own situation is going to be, one senior administration official said.

Regan, who has been vacationing in Florida during the holidays, was not available for comment. .

Dbniels, who refused to comment on bis plans, has told one friend that

fore, during and after that episode, Daniels said.

The Daniels-Regan conversation took place in Regans White House office a month after a report on Iranian arms dealings had appeared in a Beirut magazine. By that time, the arms sale had mushroomed into a full-blown scandal with the president disclosing that $10 million to $30 million in funds from the arms sales had been diverted to aid the Nicaraguan rebels and that, as a result, two officials had lost their White House posts Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter, the national security adviser, and one of his aides, Lt. Col. Oliver L. North.

Daniels approached Regan only

after confehring with his deputy,

Haley B^ftxbour, and many ilic

publican political leaders, sources said. Barbour pointed out that he intended to resign at the end of the year as previously planned anyway and offered to carry the message to Regan Daniels immediate superior - that he should resign.

No, its my job. Ill tell him, Daniels reportedly said before entering Regaas office.

Daniels, Barbour and other political advisers, including Ed Rogers,

agitation, Ill use that, she said.

She said the nurse^ had built up a supply of taped music through donations, and parents of premature babies also record the kind of music they like to listen to at home. Some also talk to their infants on the tapes and may record other sounds of home.

Babies listen to the tap^ via a pillow speaker placed in their crib or incubator. The 20-bed nursery has six working tape recorders, but a )lanned new nursery may have )uilt-in tape players at every bedside, she said.

Mis. Huber said about 25 percent of the premature babies were bom in other hospitals, making it difficult sometimes for parents to be with the child every day. The tapes can help bridge the gap.

Most premature babies stay at the nursery an average of about one month, she said.

Mrs. Huber said nurses began to use music on the babies three or four years ago when one couple who lived far away talked and sang to their infant by tape, and recorded music for her.

The baby, bom with a congenital defect, died, but toe nurses had seen the relaxing effect of the music and talk. The babys parents donated some tape recorders to the unit, and the nursery added more, Mrs. Huber said.

After Christinas Sale

50*

Off On Selected Items

A &2qBo

614 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village (919) 756-0771

Mon.-Sat.

10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

Barbours deputy, had been increasingly frustrated by what they considered Regans slow and ineffective

A TTENTION

response to an increasingly serious political problem.

inoNmwencisixcmiMAiiDADviNTHieM

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

L---------- 1

LADIES!

-Jng to remain for a brief period to assist a successor in an orderly transition.

He said hes had it and hes going ba to Indianapolis, probably to join a law firm that offered him a partnership a couple of years ago, a friend of Daniels said.

ven before the Iranian arms scandal, Daniels had talked about eventually returning to Indianapolis, whfere he served during 1974-76 as chifcf aide to then-Mayor Richard G. Uigar, now the Republican senator from Indiana.

Dliring 1977-82, Daniels also served as administrative assistant to Sen. Lugar, who as chairman of the SeAte Foreign Relations Committee ha urged that Regan be ousted for his Jiandling of the Iranian arms con-tro|ersy.

T^niftis also refused to discuss details of a conversation in which he urged Regan to resign and told the chW rf staff that Republican leaders in Congress and elsewhere wore almost unanimous in saying that he should step aside in the interests of the; president. But Danieb said a re||)rt that Regan had countered that he,f)amels, should resign was 1otal-lyii

/e had an objective discussion, Yn been treated very well be-

Due to the CLOSING of our Kinston store, Scotts LADIES DEPARTMENT is OVERFLOWING with the biggest selection of Brand Name Womens Wear in our history. And the best way to reduce this inventory is to offer you the MOST OUTRAGEOUS EARLY PRICE CUTS EVER!

So if you want to save...TRULY SAVE a lot of money, MARK YOUR CALENDAR FOR 10 AM FRIDAY! Then come to Scotts for the BEST SELECTION and MOST DRASTIC EARLY MARKDOWNS IN OUR HISTORY! All Winter and Holiday Womens Wear will be reduced...AT LEAST 1/3! Its your time to save...on the clothing you need right now. Mens Wear also reduced.

In order to prepare for this event, Scotts will be CLOSED on Thursday.

THIS SALES EVENT PROMISES TO BE THE MOST EXCITING INVENTORY RE- J DUCTION SALE IN THE AREA!!

DONT MISS IT!

The Plaza Greenville

Telephone

756-3484

rnmm

A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 31,1986Lifestyle

Her 'Best Memories' Will Not Be Retired

Debutantes Need Escorts

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Thirty-six-and-a-half years of handling payroll, financial statements and tax forms havent dimmed Charlotte Mills ardor for her job as deputy finance director for the city of Greenville. But she says its time she retires, in spite of her feeling that it seems just like yesterday that I came here as a part-time girl.

Just yesterd^ agreed longtime friend and City Clerk Lois Worthington. Shes a mighty special friend as well as a co-worker. The office wont be the same without her.

And loyalty like that doesnt just happen: Charlotte Mills earned it, said her supervisor Ron Kimble.

In my 12 years of service to municipalities, I have yet to see a person who works with any more dedication and diligence than Charlotte. She is indeed a credit to government in Greenville and she will be sorely missed, Kimble said.

The longest-term city employee to date, Mrs, Mills is retiring today at the age of 57. It is time, maybe not > in terms of age, but in terms of service, she said. And while she said shell be leaving behind some really wonderful peopie, she said shell bie taking with her some of the best memories a person could have.

Those memories began July 17, 1950, when Mrs. Mills was hired for a short part-time stint. They needed some extra help with taxes, and I ended up just staying, she said.

Today, Mrs. Mills is still involved in the financial end of the city. But as the years passed and as automation became the name of the game, her job became more narrow easier in some ways, but more compact, she said.

I can remember how when I first came we had big books that listed every property owners name in the city. We had to consult that book when we were preparing taxes and number by hand and figure by calculator not the new calculators but the old kind what each of the

V By HARPERS BAZAAR A Hearst Magazine

A debutantes toughest job is to find the right escorts as she flits from party to party during her coming-out year.

A debutante cari be dressed to perfection, deb of the decade Cornelia Guest wrote in the Holiday Party section of the December Harpers Bazaar, but unless she has an escort to bring to each party, she might s well stay at home.

The ideal escort should be tall, dark and handsome, a good dancer, charming and not a heavy drinker. A brother who fits the description is ideal.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

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

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeic open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. ^renity Group of Narcotics 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 Pres^terian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal (Sirch 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

Births

Lane

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Levis Earl Lane, Ayden, a daughter, ^Martha Zaneta, on Dec. 16,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Maines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lynn Maines, 105 Jay Circle, a son, Mitchell James, on Dec. 16,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eason

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Eason Sr., Macclesfield, a son, James Louis Jr., on Dec. 16,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Durell Allen Jr., Grifton, a daughter, Samantha Drew, on Dec. 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bowen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Lee Bowen, Pinetops, a son, Justin Owens, on Dec. 17.1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

5,000 or so listed property owners owed.

If the city still used that method today, itd be in a real pickle she said, as Greenville 1986 boasts an estimated population of 40,088. In 1950, Greenvilles population was reported at 16,724.

Other changes have marched through the city and, by association, through Mrs. Mills life over the past 36 and a half years. The number of women employed by the city has jumped from six to 97. The number of black and minority employees also has increased to a total of 161. Too, the amount of money required to run the city has gone up.

In fiscal year 1949-1950, the city budget was $314,524, compared to the $19 million 1986-87 city budget. The city also has improved benefits offered to employees since 1950 and has become salary competitive with private industry, Mrs. Mills said.

Were big, really big, these days. And thats OK. We have to be to service a city the size of one that Greenville has become. But, she added wistfully, were not the family-type businessw'e used to be.

In spite of her fond memories of the

time when she walked daily to work from her former 10th Street home that was located where Krispy Kreme now stands, she said the city, like families, must grow.

And thank goodness we had the caliber of leaders who had the foresight to plan for that growth, she said. I mean, who would have imagined, certainly none of us, that wed have a medical school here today, that thered be so many houses, so many pwple, so many families.

Greenville is still special to me, though, she said. It always has been and will be, partly because my husband. Gentry, and I were part of it for so long. But mostly because the people who run it are some of the finest people Ive ever met.

Mills, an employee of the city from the early 1950s until his retirement in 1981, was superintendent of streets.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

PRECIOUS GEM SPECIALISTS SINCE 1912

Dor&thys Ruffled OrgimlsUnc.

LOOKING AHEAD . . . LOOKING BACK ^ For our Good Friends and Customers V

In 1986, another banner year, our company continued its record ot dynamic growth and e.xpansion ,A full-color, 10' page Custom Catalog was successfully intnxluced with many new, innovatn e and original curtain designs in a variety of luxurious fabrics. New sales records we-e achieved. We continued expansion of ou: local manufacturing facility .

It has been a time of exciting achievements. Chuck Noe, CEO, was appointed North Carolina delegate to the White House Conference on Small Business. Dorothy C. Noe President, received the Silver Spoon Award from Methodist College, and wa- nominated as one of the "Distinguished Women of North Carolina " Dorothv s Ruffled Originals was also recogn2ed by /NC Magazine as one of the 5(X fastest growing, privately-owned companies in the nation.

As the leader n the custom ruffled curtain industry, we will continue to set the pace in 1987. The Original Curtain Maker, our wholesale Lne, will be featured in the Spring Spiegel catalog. Our largest retail shop yet ivill open in Newport News, Virginia, in |anuary 1987. And, look for our Double Ruffle Curtains in the farmhouse of an upcoming revival of Aaron Spelling s Bonanza program

this spring. , , ^ , .

We appreciate the support and k^yalty of the customers who have made our success possible. The great State of Nortn Carolina and the Wilmington business community have provided us with an environment for growth where our ern-ployees have proudly worked to produce some of the finest quality products made in America. We are grateful to be Americans and participate in the free enter-system. <

-A

Ashley Plaza ,

217 N Berkelov Blvd., Coldslxiru, N C 275.V 919.'778-8000, Mon-Fri : 10-6. Sat 10 5 1....^ ^ .r*-v-v

146A

Boyfriends are poor choices for escorts, she wrote, they tend to be offended by flirtation, which generally subsides after the season comes to adose.

Tradition dictates that when a girl reaches age 18 she is presenteti to society at a ball or cotillion, usually in her hometown. If theres a more glamorous ball nearby, she may choose to come out a second time.

Most cotillions are held in the three-month period from November to January.

A debutante living outside New York could be presented this season at the Harvest Ball in Atlanta, Bachelors Cotillion in Baltimore,' Richmond German, San Francisco Cotillion, Veiled Prophet Ball in St. Louis or Ak-Sar-Ben Ball in Omaha.

Theres the Cinderella Ball in Pittsburgh, Holly Ball in Wilmington, Las Madrinas in Los Angeles, Passa-vant Cotillion in Chicago, Debutante Ball in Denver, Rex and Comus Ball in New Orleans and the St. Cecilia Ball in Charleston.

In New York, the ball to surpass all others is the Infirmary Ball at the Waldorf-Astoria on Dec. 22. If a deb is presented there, she need not come out at any other.

Other top New York balls include the Junior Assembly at the Plaza on Dec. 23 and the International Debutante Ball Dec. 27. The Junior League Ball on Thanksgiving eve requires completion of a specified number of hours of social service. A deb also is expected to attend many smaller parties.

Most important, Cornelia Guest wrote, she must ,look her very best at all times. V

That means her clothes must become dressier and more conservative, with cocktail dresses in any color except black for soirees, and lone ball gowns for cotillions.

' Needles to say, post-deb Guest wrote, if a young woman is to be presented at more than one all, she must be never wear the same dress twice.

For her debut, a girl wears a white dr^s of silk, satin, velvet or tulle. Beading and other trimmings are acceptable if they are kept to a minimum.

The finishing touch is a pair of 18-button glace kid white gloves that come up to above the elbow.

The demands on a debutante are rigorous, Cornelia Guest wrote in Harpers Bazaar, yet with proper prei^ration she manages to act demure and ladylike throughout the hectic ordeal the price for being Cinderella for a night and a fairy princess for an entire season.

Cli. J.....i.______J li

Stained Glai Designs

For Moro Information

Call 758-030

36>/2 YEARS SERVICE Charlotte Mills retires today with the distinction of being the longest term city employee of record. She is 57 years old. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

Public Hearing On Proposed Schooi Attendance Lines

The Pitt County Board of Education will meet January 5, 1987, 7:00 p.m., in the Commissioners Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. The purpose of the meeting is to receive public comment from citizens regarding proposed changes in attendance lines for the Pitt County Schools.

Individuals interested in commenting are requested to,contact the Office of Public Information at 752-2934, ext 258.

^aur

REG

$41-45

SALE

$30.75-33.75

REG

$52-61

SALE

$39-45.75

REG

$34-49

REG

$69.95-167,95

REG

$31-36

selby

REG / ^ SALE

$42-49 $31.50-36.75

- NATURALIZEK $25.50-36.7

FLORSHEIM

SALE

$52.56-126

SALE

$23.25-27

REG

$30-35

SALE

O $22.50-26.25

REG

$54-62

REG

$31-36

Calk BfTDOUnQ

AFFOPDABlES

sy?6 BRITISH WALKERS $3^3

selw IAan-I^icone $5456^60

UOHCOa ^

GRiJlpin

SHOES

Raleigh, Durham. Chapel Hill. Rocky Mount. Goldsboro. Wilson Roanoke Rapids. Washington. Greenville. Danville, VA

SALE

$36-41.33

SALE

$23.25-27

SALE

^ '. , . V.

family Business Making

A Mark Throughout U.S.

By GEOFF GORVIN Owatonna Peoples Press OWATONNA, Minn. (AP) -Owatonna is home to a family

business that has quietly and cre'-rknatioi

atively made its mark nationally.

For the past 10 years, the business has operated almost invisibly from within the confines of Don and Cindy Johnsons home. Invisible, that is, unless you walk by their open garage, stroll through Mrs. Johnsons basement workshop or accidentally witness her taking one of her creations for a test walk.

Thats where Mrs. Johnsons business - Inflata-ad - and her creations contrast. While her business has remained low key, her 10-foot walking, talking creations cause heads to turn and children to squeal with delight.

They include likenesses of Hardware flank, the Pillsbury Doughboy, Cenexs Powerhouse Pete, walking DairyQueen ice cream cones. Otter-tail Powers otter, Superamerica Man, the Minnesota Twins, Insty Prints Inflata Wiz, and Green Giants Little Sprout. Most people would recognize them better as those pig inflatable, bouncing costumes Seen walking in parades.

; Mrs. Johnsons costumes pop up

ear-round at hundreds of events iroughout the country. Companies seek to have her create a costume tfiat will cause people to associate it With the company name.

T All she needs is a small doll or picture to make a pattern from and

some hot air for the finished product.

That combination has accounted for about 300 costumes in the last 10 years - about 40 Hardware Hanks alone.

Its an unusual, effective form of advertising and Mrs. Johnsons got the corner on the market.

Theres nothing I wont try to do, Mrs. Johnson said. It suits my personality - kind of off the wall.

The costumes are relatively inexpensive, require only one person to operate them and are simple and cheap to run.

The operator enters the costume through a zipper on the side of the leg. In a minute, the battery-powered motor inflates the costume and can keep it inflated for six hours. A 4-foot pole inserted through a holder in the head of the costume and cradled in a belt the operator wears enables the operator to maneuver the costumes upper body while looking through a window in the costumes chest.

The operator can run, jump, disco, wave - just about anything while remaining upright.

Mrs. Johnson has been involved in the business since her father, Joe West, started it in 1975. As a retired specialty advertiser in Golden Valley, West was approached by a company to create a walking billboard. He thought of an inflatable costume and began producing it.

The idea was crude at first. The operator wore a harness that supported a bulky 12-volt motorcycle battery that powered an old squir-rel-cage type motor.

Since then, the power unit has been refined to include a rechargeable.

Take 1987 One Day At A Time

^ DEAR ABBY: Last New Years ive you published some. New Years ipesolutions. I cut that column out and [taped it on my bathroom mirror where I could read it every morning. T want you to know that it has helped ;,hie to become a better person. I am fhot saying that I kept every one of .those resolutions every day, but I kept most of them, and they have [now become habits that have made a {remarkable improvement in my per-{sonality and character.

I I ho^ you will run it every New .Years Eve. Im sure it will benefit many others as it has me. - NEVER TOO OLD DEAR NEVER: The resolutions column has become an established {annual tradition:

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VA.N BUREN

; DEAR READERS: These New {Years resolutions are based on the {original credo of Alcoholics Anony-{mous. I have taken the liberty of us-;ing that theme with some variations of my own :

V Just for today 1 will live through {this day only, and not set far-teaching goals to try to overcome all ;my problems at once. I know I can do {something for 12 hours that would {appall me if I felt that I had to keep it {up for a lifetime.

{ Just for today I will be happy. {Abraham Lincoln said, "Most folks {are about as happy as they make up

their minds to be. He was right. I will not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I will chase them out of my mind and replace them with happy thoughts.

Just for today I will adjust myself to what is. I will face reality. I will correct those things that I can correct and accept those things 1 cannot correct.

Just for today I will improve my mind. I will not be a mental loafer. I will force myself to read something that requires effort, thought and concentration.

Just for today I will do something positive to improve my health. If Im a smoker, Ill make an honest effort to cut down. If Im overweight, Ill eat nothing I know is fattening. And I will force myself to exercise even if its only walking around the block or using the stairs instead of the elevator.

Just for today I will be totally honest. If someone asks me something I dont know, I will not bluff; I'll simply say, I dont know.

Just for today Ill do something

Ive been putting off for a long time. Ill finally write that letter, make that phone call, clean that closet or straighten out those dresser drawers.

Just for today, before I speak I will ask myself, Is it true? Is it kind? And if the answer to either of those questions is negative, I wont say it.

Just for today I will make a conscious effort to be agreeable. 1 will look as good as I can, dress becomingly, talk softly, act courteously and not interrupt when someone else is talking. Just for today Ill not improve anybody except myself.

Just for today I will have a program. I may not follow it exactly, but I will have it, thereby saving myself from two pests: hurry and indecision.

Just for today I will have a quiet half-hour to relax alone. During this time I will reflect on my behavior and will get a better perspective on my life.

Just for today 1 will be unafraid. I will gather the courage to do what is right and take the responsibility for my own actions. I will expect nothing from the world, but I will realize that as 1 give to the world, the world will give to me.

Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray for peace 1 LOVE, ABBY

P.S, If you are driving tonight, don't drink. And if you're drinking, please dont drive.

25-50%"'

small power pack used for video cameras, which operates a motor from a hand-held blow dryer attached to the costume with plastic plumbing parts.

(West) still puts the motors together, Mrs. Johnson said. He still has to be creating with his hands and mind.

The inflatable costumes have been produced basically the same since the beginning, when West asked Mrs. Johnson to sew them for him. They take about 15 to 20 yards of material, about a month of work and cost about $2,000 to make from start to finish.

Mrs. Johnson charges a one-time design fee of $650-$800 for the pattern, which the company owns after shes finish^. The other $l,100-$l,500 is for materials and labor. Mrs. Johnson cuts, sews and sometimes dyes the nylon parachute fabric to resemble what shes got on paper.

That work takes place in her basement workshop with the help of two sewing machines, a ping pong table and an iron. The Johnsons garage is used for storage and as a shipping center.

Each costume has its own power unit and shipping case. Parent com-)anies purchase the costumes, then et their individual stores reserve them from Mrs. Johnson. That means scheduling, cleaning and shipping duties for Mrs. Johnson.

Mrs. Johnson figures that the companies can get about five years service out of the durable costumes. After theyve worn out, she either replaces parts or replaces the whole thing.

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednooday. December31.1986

Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary

Sam

PACTOLUS - Mr. and Mrs. Noel terthwaite, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Jr. of Pactolus celebrated their Bowers and the honorees.

50th wedding anniversary recently at The reception area was deccurated a reception held at the Pactolus Bap- with white poinsettias and greenery, tist Church. Mrs. Edward Lee and Mrs. Noel

The reception was given by the Lee III poured punch and cake was

Minloc tNJ . ..

couples children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lee III, and grandchildren, Tammy, Ricky, Kim, Jonathan and Amy Lee, Jackie Woolard, Connie Bunch, Sarah and Key Joyner.

Guests we

5 were greeted by Lillian Sat-

served by Mrs. J.R. Lee. The refreshment tgable was decorated with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums, lilies and baby s breath.

A number of photographs of the honorees and family were displayed.

Approximately 250 guests attended the reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee

Products Show Dates Announced

from across the state and the N.C. Department of Agriculture are planning another Flavors of Carolina promotional trip.

Food companies will exhibit various products to grocery, foodservice and institutional buyers in Orlando and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The Florida shows will take place

Re-Open

Branchs ^ Beauty i Salon . >

We S|)pti,ilize in all

styles for J||||H all ages

Feb. 10 and Feb. 12 respectively.

The purpose of the Flavors of

Permanents $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50

includes Precision Haircut & Style

Shampoo & Set

$5.50 I Haircut $4.50

Experienced Stylists: Nellie Branch Patricia Beacham Phone 756^)127 Open Tuesday Saturday

Carolina program is to introduce the food products of N.C. to the food buyers in Florida and to all the other states where this program has traveled, said N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham.

The deadline for ^plications for the shows is Jan. 19. F^or information contact the NCDA at 733-7912.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

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y. A-12 The Daily Rafiector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Decembr 31.1966

Stock And Market Reports

China Claims Taiwanese Obituaries Trying To Incite Students

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were sli^tly higher in opening trading today.

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 4.35 at 1,912.96.

Gainers mitpaced losers by about Wo4, with 594 issues higher, 463 lower and 571 unchanged.

Volume totaled 14.78 million shares oa the New York Stock Exchange.

The NYSEs composite index was up 0.26 at 139.38.

At the American Stock Exchange, the maitet value index was down 0.21 at 261.33.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 3.51 to 1,908.61.

Losers outpaced gainers by about 12-to-5 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 1,129 issues down, 473 up and 467 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 126.18 million shares, against 99.80 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Hish Low Last

5JV4 53V4 53^

47V< m 47

2% 2>/i 2'/s

34 33% 33%

42% 42% 42%

8SV4 S4% 85(4

79 78% 78%

133% 132% 132% 61% 61 61%

2% 2%

Honeywell HCA ITTCorp Ing Rand IBM

Int Paper

InUReit

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

Mead Con>

MercantSt

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distfll

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OiinCp

OwensIU

PacTel

Penn JC

PepsiCJo

Phelps Dod

PhihpMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RaLstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

AMRCorp AbbottLab Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan Amen tech AmintGp Am Motors AmStand AmerTiT Amoco BellAtlan BeUSouth BeUi Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burli^Ind GSX^ CaroPwU Celanese amp Int

42% 42% 42%

25% 25

25%

66% 66% 66%

68% 68%

58% 58

6% 6% 52

68% 58% . 6% 51% 51%

Sout SwstBell StdOU Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn

UnCarbde

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

Wiihibix

Woolwrth

Chrysler CocaCola (^olgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra 8 DeltaAirl DowChem miPont DukePow EstKodak EatonC^ Exxon FPL Grp Firestone ^tWactev -FlaProgress FordMSt Fuqua GTE Corp (jenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen^ GenMotors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co }tNqrNek

HerculesInc

60% 60% 60%

46% 46% 46%

41% 41% 41%

29% 29% 29%

39% 38% 38%

240% 239% 24OV4

37% 37% 37%

38% 38% 38%

41% 40% 41

34 33% 34

29 28% 28%

48% 48% 48%

60 59% 59%

85% 85% 85%

45% 45% 45%

69% 68% 69%

74 73% 74

71% 71% 71%

31% 3IV4 31%

27% 27% 27%

36% 36% 36%

40% 39^4 39%

57% 57% 57%

23% 23% 23V4

59 58% 58%

72 71% 72

68% 67% 68%

87% 86% 87%

43% 42% 43%

66% 66% 66%

25% 25% 25V4

44% 43% 44%

37% 37% 37%

44% 43% 43%

41% 41% 41%

49% 49% 49%

65% 65% 65%

31% 31% 3IV4

51% I 51% 51%

59%

30%

54%

57%

122%

76%

34%

44%

13%

29%

50%

58%

21%

32%

54%

95%

117%

40%

76%

22%

84%

65%

41%

54 72% 26% 20% 72% 11% 67% 77% 41

63%

26%

40%

17%

14%

25%

112%

49%

38 85 36% 27% 21% 52% 22% 54% 27 46% 52% 58%

46%

61%

59%

53%

121

75%

34%

43%

13%

29%

50%

58%

21%

32%

54%

117

40%

76%

22V

42%

84%

40%

52%

53%

72%

25%

20%

72%

66%

40%

70%

45%

62%

26%

4OV4

17%

14%

20%

25%

112%

49%

37%

84%

27%

21%

51%

22%

54%

26%

46%

38%

45%

38%

45%

60%

30%

53%

121%

75%

34%

44%

13%

29%

50%

58%

21%

32%

54%

95%

117%

40%

76%

22%

42%

84%

65%

40%

52%

53%

72%

26%

20%

72%

11%

67%

77%

40%

49%

70%

62%

26%

40%

17%

14%

25%

112%

49%

37%

84%

27%

21%

51%

22%

54%

26%

46%

58%

38%

46%

60%

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP) official press today accused Taiwans anti-k)m-munist leaders of mobilizing secret agents to incite recent prodemocracy demonstrations by students in cities across the mainland.

The Communist Party newspaper, the Peoples Daily, also warned Peking residents to be especially vigilant against bad elements who want to use the capital as a springboard for causing nationwide chaos.

Several hundred students gathered this evening at Peking University to read new protest posters put up on a buUetin board, and several students gave speeches on the steps of nearby buildings, sources said.

Some speakers urged students to demonstrate Thursday at Tiananmen Square in the citys center, the sources said. City authorities have banned unauthorized demonstrations, and a police spokesman said they have received no request for a demonstration at Tiananmen.

One poster seen at the university was signed in blood and said the student demonstrations are epoch-making in significance. It said the Communist Partv is fundamentally good but that students must rise up to work for genuine democracy.

The wnting of posters and calls for demonstrations come despite increasingly sharp warnings from the

government. The students in Peking and in at least nine other cities where ' dem(Histrati(His have been held in recent weeks are demanding, among other things, greater press freedom, fewer bureaucratic controls on tteir lives and better living conditions on campus.

The Peoples Daily, quoting a Peking municipal government official, said Taiwans Voice of Free China radio on Dec. 17 instructed its special agents on the mainland to take unanimous actions at the appropriate time to incite student protests.

The radio told the agent to use various means to encourage and aid

in the demonstrations,^te new^-per claimed.

Taiwan, a Chinese island province about 100 miles offshore from the mainland, is governed by Chinese Nationalists who fled the mainland when the Communists won a civil war in 1949. The Nationalists insist their government is the legitimate government of all China, while the Communist government in Peking insists tt^ island eventually must be returned to its control.

Taiwans Foreign Ministry refused to comment on the Peoples Daily accusation.

However, an official of the Voice of Free C^ina, speaking on condition of Inonymity, told The Associated Press in Taipei, Taiwan, that the ac-

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as m

g- B Pipe Bomb Goes Off

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

Fieldcrest Mills.................................33% M M M M ^ / Iff > ff

ffiSKwiu.:::::::::::: At MlfIStef S Hotel

Hilton Hotel Corp ....................66% ^ Wff^ff

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

John Deere......................... 23% MERANO, Italy (AP) A pipe floor and no one else was affected,

..................... i exploded early today just out- another police offical said.

Wickes....................side a ski resort hotel where Foreign scrawled on the bomb fragment

Piedmont Aviation.............................46% Minister Giulio Andreotti was stay- was the name Andreas. The police

25% *"8. police said. The blast blew out official said that referred to Andreas

Dominion Resources windows but caused no injuries. Hofer, a locgl hero who led local

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22% A police official in the nearby Tyrolean troops against Napoleon at

ScheSk 36% to 37 oorthem city of Bolzano said panic the beginning of the 19th century.

Planters National Bank!!' . to 22 broke out on the first floor when the Merano, about 200 miles northeast Vermont American.....................istois'A bomb exploded at about 1:20 a.m. of Milan, is located in a prosperous

SSiraNationrBa^ StoS ^ autonomous region Called Alto Adige,

Peoples Bank ....MiA to 14% UT0US Palace Hotel, where Andreotti or Smith Tyrol, that was ceded to Ita-

North Carolina Natural Gas 29% to 30 has spent many vacations. ly by Austria at the end of World War

g^^;ifferSonics gyt a Foreign Ministry official I.

* noted that German-speaking The region is plagued by tensions

separatist groups occasionally have between its approximately 300,000

m carried out bombings in the region, Ctorman-speakmg residents and an

VM Pm I a ^ ^b did not appear Italian-speaking minority of about

^111 w I IV UI Id I U wdC aimed at Andreotti. 125,000. It is the target of recurrent

We dont see this as a particularly bombings blamed on German-spe^-

important episode, said ministry ing terrorists, some linked with

I I 6ClC6 I nOUQnT spokesman Daniele Verga. These Austrian neo-fascists. Casualties

W actions are just demonstration^ have been few.

atthismoment. without.(betag) attacks. TTiey don't

Some 2,500 people turned out in bave any target.

Kansas Citv Castelforte, director of the

We get together to cheer snorts ^00 mUes northeast of .

we!hir tie^Ro^^^^ MUan^id he taUced by telephone TeXaS DoCtOfS

Chiefs. Why cant we cheer some- r ^

thing like this? said Sister Mildred u* Swoim Minicirv nffiriai CnOlleiig OfCIOr

BerJelle, a teacher at Bishop Miege J2f

High School. LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - A fed-

More than 400 million people in 75 S ??^r lifted a Thursday

countries were expected to par- deadline for doctors to sign up to par-

ticipate in World Peace Day, accor- rv: * J ^ ticipate in Medicare while he hears a

ding to Ruth Larkin of the Quatrus <^votee of |gg^^j governments

Foundation, a non-profit spiritual new reimbursement rules,

awareness center in Austin, Texas, i>istrict Judge Halbert 0.

that kept track of the informal net- Woodward ruled Tuesday in a

work of organizations celebrating the lawsuit filed Dec. 24 by the American

event. I Association, the Lubbock-

The idea for the world peace event ^ Crosby-Garza Medical Society, seven

came from John Randolph Price, a me DuuiMg. .... Lubbock doctors and .three of their New Age author, according to Rene . i" Parents.

HiUis, a spokeswoman for the Seattle Doctors had untU Thursday to

observance. Price is associated with w decide whether to sign participation

theQuatrusFoundation. agreements locking tfcm iiU) a

The peace observance, however, ^ damage was to the first jyigdigarg fgg structure determined

caused some controversy among by the government,

religious groups. In Denver, several Woodward, however, granted a

fundamentalist Christian groups pro- 10-day temporary restraining order

tested the event by passing out pam- __ and scheduled a hearing Jan. 9 to

phlets and holding picket signs say- Greenvilles current city council is hear more evidence in the lawsuit, ing Jeus Is the Only Way. headed by Mayor Leslie H. Garner. The order prevents the U.S. Health

The Christian groups said the event Council members include William J. and Human Services Department

was organized by New Age religions. Hadden Jr., who also serves as from pursuing sanctions against

Organizers said the event was mayor pro tern, Janice B. Buck, Ed- physicians who do not sign up and

nonsectarian. ward E. (^rter, Inez Fridley, Nancy who charge fees the government may

The Colorado Council of Churches, M. Jenkins and Lorraine G. Shinn. find questionable, the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Denver and the Rabbinical Council of Denver first approved of the event and then with^ew their support because of what they called the New Age associations.

By The Associated Press

Thousands of people in the United States paused for an hour today to contemplate peace in an observance that comcided with the final day of the United Nations-designated International Year of Peace.

Amricans gathered in the Kingdome in Seattle, McNichols Sports Arena in Denver, the Minneapolis Auditorium and Jones Hall in Houston, among others, for the peace vigil, which began worldwide at noon GMT or 7 a.m. EST.

The hour-long observance by 6,000 people in Denver included 20 minutes of silent meditation, a candle-lighting ceremony and a hand-clapping, sing-along hootenanny with Amazing Grace as the rousing finale.

People in two dozen cities across Washington state participated, according to Gib Curry, artistic director for the Seattle event, where 6,000 turned out.

We came here just to say we stand for peace, said Terri Pollard, who attended the Seattle observance. It helps people realize there is movement to peace, although nothing marvelous is going to happen

Mayor Convicted

PEKING (AP) - The former vice mayor of Nanking has been given a two-year suspended prison sentence for leaking state secrets, the Official China Legal News said.

The report said the Nanking Intermediate Court recently sentenced Ding Youan after he was convicted of describing how Chinas state security apparatus works. It said he leaked the secrets to an overseas Chinese woman between June 1984 and Feb-rua^l985.

Ding was removed from office by the Jiangsu Province Communist Party Committee last summer.

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cusation was an effort to play down the real cause of the student move-moit.

They try to describe the prodemocracy demonstrations as something planned by their rivals to disrupt tlMir social stability, he said.

Newspapers on Taiwan have given wide coverage to the students demonstrations on the mainland. The En^h language China News editorialized last week that the protests will pose a serious socio-political crisis unless Peking authorities move beyond giving lip service to democracy.

TTie Peoples Daily, in what appeared to be a reference to the Voice of America, also said that a certain foreign ra^o station has placed special emphasis on the student demonstrations in inflammatory Chinese-language broadcasts.

Chinas l^rrage of m^a reports in the past few days on the student protests has focused on what it says are outside agitators who have taken advantage of students justifiable desire for greater democracy in order to create turmoil and overthrow the Communist Party.

The Peoples Daily said Xue Deyun, who was arrested in connection with a proKlemocracy march by Peking Teachers University students early Monday, was an unemployed man from southern China who traveled to Canton, Shanghai and Peking to incite students to acts of violence.

The report also quoted the Peking municipal official as saying that anyone who dares make trouble in the capital of our great socialist motherland and on sacred Tiananmen Square will be severely punished.

It said some people are making secret contacts between Peking and other cities for conspiratorial activities. It said the conspirators have declared that without turning Peking into chaos, the goal of turning the entire country into chaos cannot be achieved.

National television Tuesday evening for the first time showed film of student agitation in Shanghai Dec. 19-23. The broadcast showed wrecked cars and uprooted trees, bicycles strewn across streets and biises stuck in great waves of marchers.

It also showed two factory workers being brought to trial on charges of damaging cars during the protests. It did not say if the trial was concluded.

At a news conference Tuesday, a senior vice chairman of the Education Ministry, He Dongchang, said no students have been arrested. He said most students are patriots and will be treated with tolerance, but that the few who break the law will be punished.

The question of winning democracy from the government and party does not exist, He said.

Brown -

DANBURY, Conn. - Mr. MUtoh Wayne Brown, formerly of Bethet died today. Arrangements are ii^ complete. -

McCarley I

Mr. William C. McCarley, 67, died Tuesday near Atlanta. Arrangements will be announced by Wilke^ son Funeral Home. -

Person

A funeral for Mr. Ernest Little Buddy Person Jr. will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Wynnes Compel Free Will Baptist Cihurch by the Rev. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in the Clemons Grove Cemetery, Stokes.

Mr. Person is siuwivea by one son, Ernest Person III of Washington, and two brothers, William Henry Person of Suffolk, Va., and Wilbur Lee Person of Washington.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Serwa

Mrs. Nellie Szotect Serwa, 92, died Tuesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Smith

Mrs. (Jueena B. Smith, 82, died Tuesday in the Grifton Rest Home.

The body was cremated.

Mrs. Smith, a native of Muncie, Ind., had lived in Muncie until moving to Pitt County six years ago. She was a member of Grace Episcopal Church in Muncie.

Surviving are a son, Philip Lee Smith of Greenville; a stepbrother, Billy Briggs of Muncie, Ind., and a stepsister, Mrs. Avis McDaniel of Muncie, Ind.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or the Ronald McDonald House.

Arrangements were handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

A special city government information channel is available to Cable TV viewers. Channel 9 is programmed daily and informs citizens of current events, scheduled meetings, workshops and present a broad range of information on city services.

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

Card Of Thanks

The family of Lois Hales Tyson would like to thank all our friends and family for kindnesses shown during the loss of their beioved wife, mother and sister. We wouid like to show appreciation for aii the food, prayers, flowers and visits during this sad time. We would like to especially thank BILLY VANDIFORD and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department for all their hard work and effort. God bless each and everyone of you.

Th Tyson And Halos Family

Card Of Thanks

Henry W. Brown wishes to express his sincere appreciation to friends and reiatives who offered sympathy upon,the ioss of his dear wife, Margaret Tingen Brown. Aiso, a speciai thanks for the diiigent efforts of the doctors and staff of Pitt Memoriai Hospitai.

May God Biess You Aii.

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Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 31,1986

Sports

Scoreboard National News Classified

Get Away! Get Away!

East Carolina guard Reed Lose (21) jerks the ball away from the guard of Penn States Tom Hovasse (33) during action Tuesday night in their game in Minges Coliseum. The Pirates

suffered their first loss at home of the year, bowing in the final seconds, 55-54. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Southern Methodist Forces Heels To Go OT For Win

By The Associated Press

North Carolinas poise and ability to hit three-point field goals carried the fourth-ranked Tar Heels to the championship of the Dallas Morning News Basketball Classic, but Southern Methodist Coach Dave Bliss says he was proud of his underdog team.

There is no way we can play with Carolina unless everybody plays well and we did, Bliss said after SMU lost the championship game 88-86 in overtime. Kato Armstrong made some great driving buckets and we took advantage of his ability to go to the basket.

WAKE FOREST MP

Ivy Chne Dickins Bogues Watson Boyd Keith Larkins Black Johnson Kitley Totals

MICHIGAN ST.

Valentine

Wright

Foroham

Manns

Johnson

Carr

Redfield

Worthington

Wolfe

Papadakos

Totals

FG 27 4- 4

30 5-14 26 2 - 2 39 6-17 33 4-12 8- 1- 4 10 0- 0 11 1- 4 11 0- 4 1 0- 0 4 0-0

FT R A

0-0 3 0

1- 2 4- 5 4- 4

2- 4 1- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

F Pt

4 8

2 12 3 8

5 3 2 3 2 2 1 0

200 23-61 12-16 27 12 27 62

4 11

5 2

FG 7' 8 1- 2 0- 3 4- 7 7-16 0- 3

0- 3 3- 3 0- 0

1- 1

FT R A

0-160

6- 6 7- 8 1- 2 4- 5 2- 2 0- 0 3- 4 1- 2 0- 0

F Pt

2 14

3 8 0

4 2 1 2 0 0 1

We were the great underdogs and almost pulled it off.

They played an unbelievable game, Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith said. We feel very fortunate in many ways to win. We had a chance to win in regulation play but let it get away.

In other Atlantic Coast Conference games Tuesday, 19th-ranked North Carolina State defeated Loyola, 111., 97-85, 20th-ranked Duke defeated Northwestern 106-55, Clemson defeated Arkansas-Little Rock 76-44 and Michigan State defeated Wake Forest 71-62.

Jeff Lebo hit two three-pointers in overtime and scored a career-high 22 points to give the Tar Heels its overtime victory. North Carolina made nine three-pointers to none for the Mustangs.

North Carolina had to sweatArm-strongs three-point miss at the buzzer to secure their 10th victory against a lone loss. SMU fell to 8-3.

The game was tied 81-81 at the end of regulation after Armstrong hit two free throws with 11 seconds left for the Mustangs and North Carolinas

NORTHWESTERN MP

200 23-46 24-30 40 15 15 71

Wake Fwest..............................24 38-62

Michigan St...............................32 39-71

Three-point goalsWake Forest 4-1 (Cline 1-4, Watson 2-3, Bogues 1-4, Black 0-1). Michigan St. 1-3 (Manns 1-2, Johnson 0-1).

TurnoversWake Forest 11, Michigan St. 16.

Technical foulsNone. '

Officials Moyer, Gabutero, Ballesteros.

A-NA.

N. CAROLINA MP

R A

F Pt

Reid

1- 5

3- 6

5 5

Popson

Wolf

5- 6

2- 2

5 12

6-11

1- 1

3 13

Lebo

8-16

0- 0

1 22

K. Smith

3-17

2- 2

1 10

Bucknall

1- 2

0- 1

0 2

R.Smith

6-10

0- 0

1 13

Williams

0- 3

2- 3

3 2

Hunter

3- 4

3 9

Totals 200 33-74 13-19 37 17 22 88 S. METHODIST

R A

F Pt

Colbome

4- 5

3- 3

5 11

McKinney

9-20

0- 1

3 18

Williams

8-10

2- 7

5 18

Armstrong

39 11-18

6- 8

4 28

Johnson

0- 8

0- 0

3 0

Thomas

1- 1

0- 0

0 2

Winbom

3- 4

0- 0

0 6

Caldwell

0- 1

3- 5

1 3

Totals

200 3667 14-24 48 26 21 86

Polite

Morris

Cucuv

Watts

Fullen

Ross

Grose

Buford

Wyss

Petrovic

Berg

Totals

DIKE

King

Ferr\-

Smith

Strickland

Amaker

Nessley

Snyder

Brickey

Henderson

Abdelnaby

Burgm

Goodman

Berndt

Essex

Totals

3- 6 5-13 2- 5

0- 4

1- 4

2- 4 2- 9 1- 2 0- 2 0- 1 1- 1

0- 0 6- 8 0- 0 0- 0

4- 4 0- 1

5- 6 4- 4 0^ 0 0- 0 0- 0

200 17-51 19-23 26

.MP

17 19 19 21

18 18 16

FG 2- 2

1- 4

2- 3 9-1) 5-11 4- 5

3- 3 2- 6

4- 7

5- 6 0- 1

0- 3 0- 0 1- 1

1- 4

2- 2 2- 2 5-5 3- 3

2- 3 0- 0 0- 0

3- 4 0- 0 1- 2

0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

F Pt

2 6

F Pt

0 5

2 3 0 0 2 0

200 38-63 19-25 37 26 20 106

CLEMSON

Tait

Marshall

Grant

Jenkins

Pryor

Couch

Middleton

Holstein

Kincaid

Brown

Campbell

Totau

0- 5 3- 8 8-11 2- 7 6- 8 0- 0 8-11 0- 0

1- 2 2- 5 1- 1

FT R A

2-272

0- 0 2- 5 0- 0

1- 3 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 1- 1

2- 2 1- 2

F Pt

2 2

1 7

2 18 2 5

1 13 1 0

2 19 2 0

1 3

2 6

3 3

200 31-58 9-16 44 15 18 76

ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK MP FG FT

Brown

Dawn

McCurdy

Chase

Smith

Cummings

Totals

8 5

4-13

4-13 2-16

5-12 1- 5 0- 2 0- 2 1- 1 1- 1 0- 1

R A

1-435 0- 1 5

0-0 3

2-4 7 2- 4 13 0-0 1 0-0 0 0- 0 1

1- 2 2 1- 4 2

F Pt

200 1566 7-19 40 10 14 44

Ctcmson....................................34 4276

Ark.-Uttle Rock.........................21 2344

Three-point goalsClemson 516 (Tait

0-3, MarNull 1-4, Middletmi 3-4, Brown 0-1, Jenkins 1-4). Ark.-Little Rock l-S (Brown

1-AD awn 0-1).

Tumovers-Clemson 17. Arkansas-Little

Rock 19 Technical fouls-None.

OfTicials-Jagg. Garrett.

A-4,5B

am: SdMW tt mfh

N. Carolina............. 42 39 78K

S. Methodist.................... 34 47 5-86

. It

(Lebo 6-12, Kimith 2-14, R.Smith 1-41 Southern Methodist 0-7 (McKinney 0-4, Armstrong 0-1, Johnson 0-1. WinbornO-I).

TurnoversNorth Carolina 12, Southern Methodist 15.

Technical fouls-None OfficialsStigliano, Straface. Stern-berger.

A-9,873.

LOYOLA, HI. MP Hayward 23 Clark 27 Moore 40 Jackson 26 Carter 39 Brooks 11 Klusendorf 18 Funchess 8 Boyle 6 Onar 1 Johnson i Totals 200

N. CAROLIN A ST.

Bolton 36 Giomi 25 Sh'ford 36 Drummond 20 Lambiotte 6 Weems 17 Lester 12 Brown 19 Del Negro 17 Howard 2 Kennedy I Jacksm 9 ToUls 200

Uyela. lU..................................45 4#-*5

N. CareliM 84............................4 57-47

Three-point goalsLoyola,

(Clait 0-1, Mowe 0-2, Jacbon 0-2. Carter 2-7. Klusendorf 1-2, Funchess H, Boyle 1-

3, Cenar 0-1). N. Carolina 46 (Bolton 4-

4, Dnimmood 0-1, Lambiotte 0-1) TurnoversLi^ola, 111 14, N Carolina

St. IS.

Technical foulsNone OfficialsFraim, Dodge, Rife A-M.700.

Northwestern..........................17 38- 55

Duke.......................................51 55-106

Three-point goalsFullen 1, Grose 1, Ferry 1, Strickland 2, Amaker 3, Snyder 3, Henderson 2.

Tumovers-Norlhwestem 26, Duke 17 Technical fouls.None.

Officials-Forte, Lickliter, Herzog. A-8,564.

Penn State Nips Pirates With Two Free Throws In Final Four Seconds

Kenny Smith missed a 15-footer at the buzzer.

North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano said his 19th-ranked Wolfpackneeded a win after losing to Division II Tampa Saturday.

This was an impcirtant win coming off a disappointing loss in Florida, Valvano said after taking a 97-85 victory over Loyola, 111.

Loyola coach Gene Sullivan said N.C. States domination on the backboards was the key to the game. We could have come out of here with a win if we would have played better on the boards, he said.

Bennie Bolton scored a game-high

(See SOUTHERN, B-2)

By WOODY PEELE 'Reflector Sports Editor

Tony Ward, only a 55 percent free throw shooter, popp^ through two shots from the line with four seconds left to allow Penn State University to escape Minges Coliseum Tuesday night with a 55-54 basketball win over East (Carolina University.

Just seconds earlier, ECUs Howard Brown, a 63 percent shooter, had missed on the front end of a one-and-one that could have sewn up no worse than a tie for the Pirates with 23 seconds to play.

Everyone looks at the last 45 seconds of the game, Coach Charlie Harrison said. We missed the front of a one-and-one. But we had so many opportunities before that to have won the game. Things just didnt go right for us tonight at the times when we needed for them to go right. We got good shots, but they just wouldnt go in the hole.

The Pirates came back down the court in the time remaining to have a chance at pulling it out. A half-court pass to Marchell Henry got the ball in play, and he dribbled in a few more step, just inside the three-point arc and launched a try. It was just long, and a ti7 by Blue Edwards to tap it back failed also at the horn.

We did just what we wanted to, Harrison said. Our plan was to get the ball to Marchell, and give off to Keith if they double-teamed the ball. But they didnt. He just missed and Blue almost was able to put it back.

Penn State Coach Bruce Parkhill called his teams victory a super win.

We won against a good basketball team. They have gooa athletes and a real good coach. But I thought our kids did a good job on the board, especially in the second half. I dont think they got too many second shots.

if any. And on offense we used real good judgement.

Rebounding was one of the keys in the game. Although the Nittany Lions held only a 38-34 advantage on the boards, they were able to pull in 13 offensive rebounds, giving themselves additional chances. East Carolina, in contrast, got only seven offensive boards, three of them in the second half.

The Pirates, as Harrison pointed out, didnt shoot well. They logged only a 41.8 percentage for the game, well below their seasonal output. Penn State made good on 40.7 percent from the floor.

One big difference was the three-point arc. PSU nailed four of five from that range, while the Pirates could hit but one of nine. Keith was 0-6 and hes not that kind of shooter. It was just a night when it wouldnt go down for us, Harrison said.

I thought we played defense well eaough to win. We did a heck of a job on defense. They did keep us off the boards in the second half, and they had a lot of disconcerting defenses and changed up a lot. But for the most part, the kids handled it, moved the ball well and found the open man.

Harrison said Penn States size inside hurt the Pirates in keeping the ball away from the inside men.

The game attracted one of the larger crowds in recent years. Attendance was listed at 3,855 - high considering that the student body is on holiday break. It was a good crowd and I think we played well enough to bring them back, Harrison said.

The game was nip-and-tuck throughout. The biggest lead in the first half was Uiree points, held by ie Pirates at 15-12 and 17-14. Penn State never led by more than two

Tech Known For Its Ground Gome

ATLANTA (AP) - Eddie Hunter is Virginia Techs No. 2 taill^ck, but it doesnt bother the senior speedster that he doesnt start. He has rushed for nearly 900 yards in helping the Hokies into todays Peach Bowl football game against No. 18 North Carolina State.

Maurice Williams, the starting tailback, has rushed for 1,029 yardis and Hunter has added 872 in an attack that has run for 2.^ yards during an 8-2-1 season.

Its no big thing who starts, Hunter said. We both play a lot.

In fact. Hunter said, alternating with Williams keeps both of them frh. It allows both of us to have that extra energy when we need it.

Both tailbacks have carried the ball about the same number of times Hunter had 169 rushes for a 5.2-yard average while Williams, also a senior, had 166 attempts for a 6.2-yard average.

VPI Ckiach Bill Dooley, who has always advocated the run, is pleased

Loose Footing

North Carolina center Joe Wolf (24) loses his footing after being fouled by Southern Methodists Carlton McKiney (44J during the first half of their game at Reunion Hall in Dallas. Carolina won the game in overtime, gS-Sf. (AP Laserphoto)

that his team is known for its ground game.

Its nice to have a reputation that we like to run the football; he said. We enjoy throwing it, too. You have to be able to throw Uie football to be successful and we, with Erik Chapman, have been able to do that.

Chapman, a junior quarterback, has completed 113 of 222 passing attempts for 1,627 yards and 10 touchdowns with only six interceptions.

The Peach Bowl marked the end of Dooleys association with Virginia Tech. He is leaving after the schools decision to remove him as athletic director. Dooley sued the school and the parties reached a $3.5 million out-of-court settlement.

I think I speak for the entire team when I say that Coach Dooley has been nothing but class since hes been here. Wed like to send him out a winner. We want to win this one for Coach Dooley, Hunter said.

Asked if Dooley had been Jny different in preparing the team W the Peach Bowl tnan fw any gamein the past. Hunter replied; "Hes just^ke the Rock of Gibraltar. Hes always consistent. Hes like a father figure to all of us.

Dooley, who has a 131-91-3 record in 20 years of college coaching - nine years at Viiginia Tech and 11 at North Carolina - was making his ninth bowl appearance. He has a 1-7 record in bowls, including an 0-3 record in the Peach Bowl, losing twice while at Carolina and once with the Hokies

Dooleys final team was 8-2-1, the same record posted by the Wol^ck under first-year Coach Dick Sheridan.

One thing emerges from watching Virginia Tech on film - their consistency, Sheridan said. They are fundamentally the best team we will have played. They dont do a lot of things that a^e complex offensively. Theyre just very tough, a physical team.

Sheridan, who took over the State program after compiling a 69-23-2 record and winning six Southern Conference titles in eight seasons at Furman, is also impressed with Virginia Tech's defense.

They are like the great teams Bill Dooley has had in the past, he said They have a strong tradition and have been very successful.

Sheridan indicated that his club would probably have to throw the ball to win, something the Wolfpack has done well this season under the direction of Atlantic Oiast Conference player of the year Erik Kramer. Kramer threw fm- 2,092 yards and 14 touchdowns while completing 145 of 277 passes.

throughout the period. There were two ties in the half, along with 15 lead changes.

The Pirates, however, were handicapped by having two starters, Edwards and Leon Bass, on the bench with two fouls. Neither played more than half of the 20 minute period.

Henry hit a 16-foot jumper with three seconds left in the half to give the Pirates a 29-28 lead at intermission.

The game continued tight in the second half. After being tied six times and with four lead changes, Penn State finally got an edge on Uk Pirates.

Brian Allen hit an 18-footer with 14:36 left for a 42-40 lead and Mike luzzolino followed with a layup to up the lead to foui'. Paul Murphy added a jumper with 11:17 showing to give the Lions their biggest lead of the night, 46-40.

But after an exchange of baskets, the Pirates put a tight defense on the Lions and took control. Penn State scored with 10:15 to play and didnt get another until 2:47 remained.

During that drought, ECU rallied behind a Bass slam dunk, two jumpers by Edwards and a jumper by Reed Lose that gave the Pirates a 50-48 lead. Brown then got the ball on a steal for a slam with 3:58 to go, giving the Pirates a 52-48 advantage.

But Allen broke the ice for Penn State with a short jumper, then banged in a three-pointer with 2:13 left to put the Lions back on top, 53-52.

After both teams missed opportunities, Henry hit with 45 seconds to go to put the Pirates back up, 54-53 and a traveling call against PSU turned it back with 28 seconds to go.

The Nittany Lions fouled twice in the next five seconds, the last putting ECU into the bonus. But Brown, fouled on the last play, missed and PSU gottherebouna.

Ward was then fouled as he drove into the lane, hitting both with four seconds to go, giving PSU the lead auin, 55-54.

^th teams called for time out after the free throw, but the officials recognized the Pirates - their final time out. PSU, after seeins the Pirates on the court used their fourth time out to set up their defense.

The Pirates got the ball to halfcourt, then eot the shot - but like so many on the night - it just wouldnt fall.

The loss was the third in nine ^mes for the Pirates, and their first in fcHir Minges Coliseum starts. Penn State also went to 6-3 on the year, winning their fourth in a row.

East Carolina opens Colonial Athletic Association play this weekend. Saturday they visit American, then travel on to Navy m Mwi-day. They return home on Jan. 7, hosting Longwood in a nonconference game.

Jones

Chrabascz

Newcomer

Ward

Allen

luzzolino

Murphy

Appleman

Hovasse

Fogel

Team

ToUh

1-2

2-2

Penn SUte(SS) MP FG FT

24 2-3 28 2-7 28 16 28 3-7 22 5-10 06 11 1-2 2-2 19 16 1 06 14 2-4 17 26 7 3-3

0-2

(M)

2-2

R F A

6 1 2 4 2 3 1 8 2 0 2 0 0 2 2 3

3 8

5 5 8

2M Z^S4 7-18 31 15 55

East Carolina (54)

Henry

Edwards

Bass

Brown

Sledge

KeUy

Lose

Williams

Jones

BatUe

Grady

Team

Totals

MP FG 38 6-18

24 7-11 30 56

25 26 33 1-7 12 06 17 2-4 2 0-1 4 06 9 06 6 0-2

FT R F A Pt

36 10 1 1

2-3

0-1

2-2

0 1 3 1

2M 23-55 7-12 34 17 12 54

Penn State..........................28 27 - 55

East Carolina.....................2f 25-54

Three Point Goals PSU 4 5 (Ward 0-1, Alien2-2, Blake 1-1, Hovasse I D; ECU 16 (iaedge06.Losel 3).

Turnovers PSU 12 (Jones, Ward, Alien, luzzolino, Fogel 2); ECU 9 (Brown 3).

Technical fouls: None

Officials Geldart, Ciougberty, Haymore.

Attendance: 3,855

Colonial A.A.

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B*2 The Daily Reflector, OreenvHle, N.C. Wednesday, December 31,1986

Conley Wins Own Tourney

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley rallied to down FarmvUle Central,

Parcells

Top Coach

Conley Score

D.H. Conleys Kim Payton (23) goes up for a jUmper during action in the championship game of the Conley Invitational Girls Tournament Tuesday night. Guarding at right is Allison Manning of Farmville Central (51). The Valkyries won the tournament, their fourth straight victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Parcells, who got the job he dreamed of when he became coach of the New York

Giants four years ago, was named today the NFL coach of the year by

Southern...

(Continued From B-11 25 points to lead the Wolfpack to its come-from-behind victory.

Tommy Amaker didnt score a point for Duke in Mondays 80-50 victory over Appalachian State, but he came back Tuesday to Score 16 points as the 20th-ranked Blue Devils defeated Northwestern 106-55 1 think Amakers maturity really showed tonight. Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said. He came out firing after last nights poor shooting performance.

Knyzewski said there was not much to say about the overwhelming victory.

Everyone who played played well. he said. "Our defense was consistent without fouling and what we missed last night, we hit tonight."

Northwestern Coach Bill Foster, who used to coach the Blue Devils.

said Tuesday was reallv a long night. Duke really playea well to

night, and we never really got started. In the second half, we started to move and then we went flat. We just dont have the ability to pick ourselves up.

Clemson guard Larry Middleton scored 19 points and center Horace Grant added 18 to lead the Tigers to a 76-44 victory over Arkansas-Little Rock in the championship game of theTCBY Classic in Little Rock, Ark.

Clemsons defense was too much for cold-shooting UALR, as the Tigers built a 26-point lead in the second half, outscorine UALR 60-34 lead with 8-.31 left in the game.

UALR shot only 27 percent from the field while Clemson put in 53 percent.

In the consolation game of the Cable Car Classic tournament in Santa Clara. Calif., Darryl Johnson scored 18 points to lead Michigan State to a 71-62 victory over Wake Forest.

After taking a 32-24 halftime lead, Michigan State pulled away and never trailed after that. Michigan State outshot Wake Forest 50 percent to 38 percent and also beat/the Deacons in rebounds, 40-27.

the Associated Press.

Parcells, a man close enough to his players to laugh when they douse him with a barrel of soft drink at the end of each victory, coached New York to a 14-2 record and the NFC East title, their first championship of any kind in 23 years.

He received 44 votes in the balloting to 19 for Marty Schot-tenheimer of the Cleveland Browns. Mike Ditka of Chicago, last years winner, got four votes, as did Jerry Bums of Minnesota; New Englands Raymond Berry had 3; New Orleans Jim Mora 2, and Joe Gibbs of Washington and Bill Walsh of San Francisco one apiece.

The 45-year-old Parcells, a defensive specialist whose team has what rw)ably the NFLs best lineback-

is p

ing corps, was a linebacker himself at Wichita State and was good enough to be drafted by the Detroit Lions in the seventh round of the 1963 draft. But he chose to take a job as an assistant coach at Hastings, (Neb.) College.

1 never viewed myself as a top player. My interest was always in coaching, he says. 1 had a chance to play after I was coaching but 1 turned it down. I wanted to be a coach so I stayed with it.

Bulldogs Stun UNCW

WILMINGTON (AP) - Doren Chapmen scored 19 points to bring Atlantic Christian from a 20-point deficit to a 62-59 victory over North Carolina-Wilmington in college basketball Tuesday night. ^

The Bulldogs fell behind 35-15 with 3:26 remaining in the first half when North Carolina-Wilmingtons Sandy Anderson hit a three-point shot. But Atlantic Christian then outscored the Seahawks 13-2 over the final three minutes of the first half to cut the Seahawks lead to 37-28 at halftime.

The Seahawks, 3-5, shot eight-of-26 In the second half as Atlantic Christian took a 40-39 lead with 11:46 remaining and held on for the victory.

Rick Melendez added 14 points for the Bulldogs. Ed Boone had 13, and Gilbert Rucker, 10.

Greg Bender scored 16 points to lead the Seahawks, and Anderson added 11,

North Carolina-Wilmington center Brian Rowsom was stopped short in his quest to become the schools all-time leading scorer. Rowsom needed 19 points to take the lead, but was held to just five, his lowest output of the season.

ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN (2

Melendez 7-12 0-1 14. Vinson 2-12 2-2 6, Boone 3-10 6-11 13. Chapman 7-11 1-2 19, Rucker 4- 2-210. Henry 0-4 00 0, White 0-2 00 0, Dooms 0000O.ToUis 23-S911-18 62 N. CAROLINA-WILMI.NGTON I5t

* Bender 60 2-216. Miles 1-43-65, Rowsom

2-7 1-1 5. Porter 1-3 00 2. Anderson 4-12 2-2 11, Griffin 1-7 00 2. Gary 2-4,4-5 9. Wagner

3-5 3-4 9. Cherry 0-1OO 0. Brannen OO 00 0. Pittman 00 02 0, Totals 20-5115-22

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758-1148 Corner of Pitt A Groen* St

54-47, and win its own invitational Is basketball tournament Tues-

ly night.

Kinston nipped North Pitt, 66-61, in overtime to take third place.

Farmville came out hot in the championship game, and ran out to a 16-9 lead. With 5:11 left in the second, Farmville had upped its lead to 21-11. At that point, Conley went to a box and one defense on Farmvilles Liesa Lang, who had scored 11 points in the first i^riod. Rhonda Jackson did a good job on her the rest of the way, despite the fact that she got 30 points.

With Trellaney Boyd leading the way with 19 points in the second and third periods, Conley cut the lead back, and trailed by only 24-21 at intermission.

Conley continued its comeback in the third quarter and gained the lead for the first time at 6:56, 25-24. It went back and forth after that until with 4:31 left, Conley built up a 36-29 lead. The Valkyries didnt score again until two seconds remained in the period, however, and it was tied at 38-38 at the end of the period.

In the final quarter, Boyd led the way hitting seven of eight shots at the foiil line, giving the Valkyries a 4943

lead. Jackson made a three-point play to make it 52-43, but Lang nit to cut it to 5245 before fouling out with 1:50 remaining.

Boyd finisbied with 27 points for Conley while Glenda Hardy had 10. Langs 30 was tops fw Farmville.

The victory was the fourth straight for Conley which had lost its first six in a row.

In the third place game, it to<ric an overtime to decide it after North Pitt lost a six-point lead in the final 1:17.

North Pitt zoomed out to a 16-9 lead in the first period, but Kinston came back to outscore them, 21-20, in the second. That left North Pitt up at intermission, 36-30.

In the third quarter, the two teams swapp^ points to make it 4741. Then, in the final period, Kinston

rallied <mce more, with Melvina Barnes hitting two free throws with seven secimds left to tie it at 57-57 and force the overtime.

In the extra period, Sandra Darden scored five points and Sarah Darden )forKinston.

Seveath Place

West Craven 64, Plymouth 53 Fifth Place C.B.Aycock51,Havdocki3 ^ TWrdPIsce NORTH PITT <61) ^

Harris 2 3-5 7, G. PUgreen 9 1-4 19, Joikins 4 6-2 8, Heath 5 2412, K. nigreen 6

Sandra Darden had 23 points to lead Kinston while Sarah Darden had

16 and Barnes had 16. Gwen Pilgreen had 19, Keisha Pilgreen had 13 and Amy Heath had 12 for North Pitt.

Named to the all-Toumament team were: Linetta Bryant of West

KINSTON (66)

San. Darden 8 7-9 23, Sar. Darden 8 6016, Gardner 0 60 0, Robinson 11-2 3, Wooten 4 60 8, Barnes 6 4416, Aytch 0 60 0, Jones 0 OOO.Totab271M766.

North Pitt...............16 26 II 10 4-61

Kinston ..........9 21 11 16 6-66

Craven; Shawn McCray of

ill

Plymouth Is Winner

Plymouth; Laura Maxwell of Havelock; Cafina Powell of C.B. Aycock; Keisha Pilgreen of North Pitt; Sandra Darden of Kinston; Kim Harrison and Liesa Lang of Farmville Central; and Kim Payton, Trellaney Boyd and Rhonda Jackson of Conley. Jackson was named as the tournaments most valuable player.

ChamphmshlpGame ! central (47)

FARMVILLE (-------------

Lang 12 6-13 30,Stancil26O4,Manning0

I-31, Harrison 11-3 3, Best 3 3-5 9, Bullock 0 04 0, LitUe 0 04 0, Reid 0 04 0. Totals 18

II-24 47.

CONLEY (54)

Boyd 7 13-18 27, Jackson 21-3 5, Payton 4 04 8, McGhee 1 04 2, Hardy 5 0-1 lo, Davenport 1 04 2, Whit^urst 0 04 0, Henderson 0 04 0. Totals 2614-22 54.

Farmville C..................16 8 14 -7

Conley...........................9 12 17 16-54

WASHINGTON - Plymouth Hi^ school outdistanced Washington in the final quarter to win the Daily News Basketball Invitational for the second straight year Tuesday night, 62-58.

Jacksonville downed Belhaven, 73-59, in the consolation game of the tournament.

Washington, which had won its first game of the year on Monday in beating Belhaven in the first round, jumped out to a 16-12 lead in the opening quarter of the championship game. The Pam Pack continued to hold sway in the second period, 18-9, to run its lead out to 34-21 at intermis-

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the third quarter, however.

Plymouth began its comeback. The Vings outhit Washington, 19-10, and

cut the lead back to 44-40. Then, in the final quarter, the Vikes raced away with a 22-14 margin to pull out the victory.

James Carter led Plymouth with 17 points while Robert Chesson added 15 and William Barrow hit 10.

Washington was led by Ryan Dixon with 19 while Frankie Warren had 14 and Franz Holscher hit 11.

Consolation Game Jacksonville 73, Belhaven 59 Championship Game PLYMOUTH (62)

Barrow 4 2-i 10, Brown 1 0-1 2, Oliver 1 04 2, Carter 7 3417, Blount 104 2, CTiesson 4 7-10 15, Hunter 1 04 2, Armond 3 2-4 8, Young 2 0-2 4. Totals 24 14-27 62. WASHINGTON (58)

Holscher 51-311, Dixon 8 3-5 19, Langley 2 04 4, Warren 5 4-7 14, Daniels 3 1-4 7, Hodges 11-2 3, Moore 0 04 0, Mack 0 04 0, Cobb 0 04 0, Lodge 0 04 0. Totals 24 10-21 58,

Plymouth .........12 9 19 22-42

Washington..................16 18 10 1458

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Pursuant to the provisions contained in North Carolina General Statutes Section 153A-52, the Board of Pitt County Commissioners shall hold a public hearing on the application of Enstar Communications (Corporation for a non-exclusive franchise to service the area in, around and north of Grifton, N.C. with CABLE TV under the Pitt County Ordinance. All interested citizens and persons who wish to make their views known to the Board regarding the granting or denial of the franchise are urged to attend this public hearing. The date, hour and place of the public hearing respectively Is as follows:

DATE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 13,1987 HOUR: 6:30 oclock P.M. E.S.T. PLACE: TOWN HALL, GRIFTON, N.C.

This the 5th day of December, 1986.

Charles L. McLawhorn, Chairman Pitt County Board Of Commissioners

ANNOUNCEMENT!

We know Bigger is not necessarily better BUT...

An Insurance Agency With

*Over 150 years comblneij insurance experience

Prompt, friendly service

Competitive rates

Personal and Commercial Coverage

Two locations to serve you

IS BETTER

Therefore, we are proud to announce Effective January 1,1987 the merger of the

Manning-Sparrow Agency, Inc. Wllliamston, N.C. & Robersonville, N.C.

and the

J. R. Crandell Insurance Agency, Inc. Robersonville, N.C.

The new company will operate as the

MANNINGrSPARR0W4RANDELL AGENCY

President - Wheeler M. Manning Vice-President - Ronald W. Sparrow, CLU Secretary Rachel Manning Treasurer-J.R. Crandeil

Offices wiii continue to operate in the Manning Building, East Main St., Williamston and the Crandell Building, S. Main St., Robersonville.

We sincerely feel that this merger will enable us to operate more efficiently and be of better service to our clients and friends.

Thanking you for your past and future patronage and HAVE A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEARf!

irs

^ Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C- Wednesday. December 31.1986 5.3

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Conley Wins Own Tourney

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley rallied to down Farmville Central, 54^7, and win its own invitational Is basketball tournament Tues-

overtime to take third place.

With Trellaney Boyd leading the way with 19 points in the second and third periods, Conley cut the lead back, and trailed by only 24-21 at intermission.

Conley continued its comeback in the third quarter and gained the lead for the first time at 6:56, 25-24. It went back and forth after that until with 4; 31 left, Conley built up a 36-29 lead. The Valkyries didnt score again until two seconds remained in the period, however, and it was tied at 38-38 at the end of the period.

In the final quarter, Boyd led the way hitting seven of eight shots at the foul line, giving the Valkyries a 49-43

Parcells

Top Coach

Conley Score

D.H. Conleys Kim Payton (23) goes up for a jumper during action in the championship game of the Conley Invitational Girls Tournament Tuesday night. Guarding at right is Allison Manning of Farmville Central (51). The Valkyries won the tournament, their fourth straight victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Southern...

(Continued From B-1)

25 points to lead the Wolfpack to its ,come-from-behind victory.

Tommy Amaker didnt score a point for Duke in Mondays 80-50 victory over Appalachian State, but he came back Tuesday to score 16 points as the 20th-ranked Blue Devils defeated Northwestern 106-55.

I think Amakers maturity really showed tonight, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said. He came out firing after last nights poor shooting performance.

Krzyzewski said there was not much to say about the overwhelming victory.

Everyone who played played well, he said. Our defense was consistent without fouling and what we missed last night, we hit tonight. Northwestern Coach Bill Foster, who used to coach the Blue Devils, said Tuesday was reallv a long rght. Duke really playea well tonight, and we never really got started. In the second half, we started to move and then w'e went flat. We just dont have the ability to piick ourselves up.

Clemsons defense was too much for cold-shooting UALR, as the Tigers built a 26-point lead in the second half, outscoring UALR 16-2 for a 60-34 lead with 8:31 left in the game.

UALR shot only 27 percent from the field while Clemson put in 53 percent.

In the consolation game of the Cable Car Classic tournament in Santa Clara, Calif., Darryl Johnson scored 18 points to lead Michigan State to a 71-62 victory over Wake Forest.

After taking a 32-24 halftime lead, Michigan State pulled away and never trailed after that. Michigan State outshot Wake Forest 50 percent to 38 percent and also beat the Deacons in rebounds, 40-27.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Parcells, who got the job he dreamed of when he became coach of the New York Giants four years ago, was named today the NFL coach of the year by the Associated Press.

He received 44 votes in the balloting to 19 for Marty Schot-tenheimer of the Cleveland Browns. Mike Ditka of C3iicago, last years winner, got four votes, as did Jerry Bums of Minnesota; New Englands Raymond Berry had 3; New Orleans Jim Mora 2, and Joe Gibbs of Washington and Bill Walsh of San Francisco one apiece.

The 45-year-oId Parcells, a defensive specialist whose team has what is probably the NFLs best lineback-ing corps, was a linebacker himself at Wichita State and was good enough to be drafted by the Detroit Lions in the seventh round of the 1963 draft. But he chose to take a job as an assistant coach at Hastings, (Neb.) College.

I never viewed myself as a top player. My interest was always in coaching, he says. I had a chance to play after I was coaching but I tui*ned it down. I wanted to be a coach so I stayed with it.

Bulldogs Stun UNCW

WILMINGTON (AP) - Doren Chapmen scored 19 points to bring Atlantic Christian from a 20-point deficit to a 62-59 victory over North Carolina-Wilmington in college basketball Tuesday night.

The Seahawks, 3-5, shot eight-of-26 In the second half as Atlantic Christian took a 40-39 lead with 11:46 remaining and held on for the victory.

Rick Melendei added 14 points for the Bulldogs. Ed Boone had 13, and Gilbert Rucker, 10.

Greg Bender scored 16 points to lead the Seahawks. and Anderson added 11.

ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN (62)

Melendez 7-12 0-1 14, Vinson 2-12 2 2 6, Boone 3-10 6-11 13, Chapman 7 11 12 19, Rucker 4-8 2-2 10. Henry 0-4 0-0 0. White Q-2 (M) 0. Dooms (M) (H) O.Totals 23-5911 18 62

N. CAROLINA-WIIJVIIN<iTt)N (59)

' Bender 6-8 2-216, Miles 1-4 3-6 5, Rowsom

2-7 1-1 5, Porter 1-3 04) 2, Anderson 4-12 2-2 11, Griffin 1-7 04) 2, Gary 2-4 4-5 9. Wagner

3-5 3-4 9, Cherry 0-104) 0. Brannen 04) 04) 0, Pittman 04) 0-2 0, Totals 20-5115-22

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE & FACTORY SECOND SALE

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HalftimeN. Carolina-Wilmington 37,

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Chapmai

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(Boone 10), N. Carolina-Wilmi^ton 40 (Rowsom 11). Assists-AUantic ChrisUan

14 (Melendea 5), N, Carolina-Wilmington

Cfris-

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I (Porter 5). Total FoulsAUantic <

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758-1148 Cornar of Pitt A Grtono St.

ton nipped North Pitt, 66-61, in takethii

lead. Jackson made a three-point play to make it 52-43, but Lang hit to cut it to 52-45 before fouling out with 1:50 remaining.

Boyd finished with 27 points for Conley while Glenda Hardy had 10. Langs 30 was tops for Farmville.

The victory was the fourth straight for Conley which had lost its first six in a row.

In the third place game, it took an overtime to decide it after North Pitt lost a six-point lead in the final 1:17.

North Pitt zoomed out to a 16-9 lead in the first period, but Kinston came back to outscore them, 21-20, in the second. That left North Pitt up at intermission, 36-30.

In the third quarter, the two teams swapp^ points to make it 47-41. Then, in the final period, Kinston

rallied once more, with Melvina Barnes hitting two free throws with seven seconds left to tie it at 57-57 and force the overtime.

In the extra period, Sandra Darden scored five points and Sarah Darden

Seventh Place West Craven 64, Plymouth 53 Fifth Place C.B. Aycock51,Hhvdock48 '

Third Place NORTH PITT (61) ^

Harris 2 3-5 7, G. Pilgreen 9 1-4 19, Joikins 4 0-2 8, Heath 5 2-512, K. PUgreen 6

added four to wrap it up for Kinstim. Sandra Darden had 23 points to

Plymouth Is Winner

lead Kinston while Sarah Darden had 16 and Barnes had 16. Gwen Pilgreen had 19, Keisha Pilgreen had 13 and Amy Heath had 12 for North Pitt.

Named to the all-Toumament team were: Linetta Bryant of West Craven; Shawn McCrav of Plymouth; Laura Maxwell of Havelock; Cafina Powell of C.B. Aycock; Keisha Pilgreen of North Pitt; Sandra Darden of Kinston; Kim Harrison and Liesa Lang of Famn-ville Central; and Kim Paytim, Trellaney Boyd and Rhonda Jackson of Conley. Jackson was named as the tournaments most valuable player.

KINSTON (66) ,

San. Dardoi 87-9 23, Sar. Darden804) 16, Gardner 0 04) 0, Robinson 11-2 3, Wooten 4 (M) 8, Barnes 6 4-416, Aytch 0 (H) 0, Jones 0 (H)0.ToUls271M766.

North Pitt...............16 20 11 10 4-61

Kinston....................9 21 11 16 -66

Championship Game CENTRAL (47)

FARMVILLE (------------

Lang 12 6-13 30, Standi 2 (H) 4, Manning 0

I-31, Harrison 11-3 3, Best 3 3-5 9, Bullock 0 04) 0, Little 0 04) 0, Reid 0 04) 0. ToUls 18

II-2447.

CONLEY (54)

Boyd 7 13-18 27, Jackson 21-3 5, Payton 4 04) 8, MciHiee 1 04) 2, Hardy 5 0-1 10, Davenport 1 04) 2, Whitdiurst 0 0-0 0, Henderson 004) 0. ToUls 2014-22 54.

FarmvUleC..................16 8 14 9-47

Conley .....................9 12 17 16-54

WASHINGTON - Plymouth High school outdistanced Washington in the final quarter to win the Daily News Basketball Invitational for the second straight year Tuesday night, 62-58.

Jacksonville downed Belhaven, 73-59, in the consolation game of the tournament.

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the third quarter, however.

Plymouth began its comeback. The Vikings outhit Washington, 19-10, and

cut the lead back to 44-40. Then, in the final quarter, the Vikes raced away with a 22-14 margin to pull out the victory.

James Carter led Plymouth with 17 points while Robert Chesson added 15 and William Barrow hit 10.

Washington was led by Ryan Dixon with 19 while Frankie Warren had 14 and Franz Holscher hit 11.

Consolation Game Jacksonville 73, Belhaven 59 Championship Game PLYMOUTH (62)

Barrow 4 2-4 10, Brown 1 0-1 2, Oliver 1 0-0 2, Carter 7 3-617, Blount 104) 2, Chesson 4 7-10 15, Hunter 1 04) 2, Armond 3 2-4 8, Young 2 0-2 4. Totals 2414-27 62. WASHINGTON (58)

Holscher 51-311, Dixon 8 3-519, Langley 2 0-0 4, Warren 5 4-7 14, Daniels 3 1-4 7, Hodges 11-2 3, Moore 0 0-0 0, Mack 0 04) 0, Cobb 0 0-0 0, Lodge 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 10-21 58.

Plymouth....................;12 9 19 22-62

Washington..................16 18 10 1458

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Pursuant to the provisions contained in North Carolina General Statutes Section 153A-52, the Board of Pitt County Commissioners shall hold a public hearing on the application of Enstar Communications (Corporation for a non-exclusive franchise to service the area in, around and north of Grifton, N.C. with CABLE TV under the Pitt County Crdinance. All interested citizens and persons who wish to make their views known to the Board regarding the granting or denial of the franchise are urged to attend this public hearing. The date, hour and place of the public hearing respectively is as follows:

DATE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 13,1987 HCUR: 6:30 oclock P.M. E.S.T. PLACE: TCWN HALL, GRIFTCN, N.C.

This the 5th day of December, 1986.

Charles L. McLawhorn, Chairman Pitt County Board Cf Commissioners

ANNOUNCEMENT!

We know Bigger is not necessarily better BUT...

An Insurance Agency With

*Over 150 years combined Insurance experience

* Prompt, friendly service ^Competitive rates

* Personal and Commercial Coverage *Two locations to serve you

IS BETTER

Therefore, we are proud to announce Effective January 1,1987 the merger of the

Mannlng-Sparrow Agency, Inc.

Williamston, N.C. & Robersonville, N.C.

and the

J. R. Crandell Insurance Agency, Inc. Robersonville, N.C.

The new company will operate as the

MANNING-SPARROW-CRANDELL AGENCY

President - Wheeler M. Manning Vice-President - Ronald W. Sparrow, CLU Secretary - Rachel Manning Treasurer J.R. Crandell

Offices will continue to operate in the Manning Building, East Main St., Williamston and the Crandell Building, S. Main St., Robersonville.

We sincerely feel that this merger will enable us to operate more efficiently and be of better service to our clients and friends.

Thanking you for your past and future patronage and HAVE A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 31 loa 3.3 ^

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UCLA Rolls Over BYU, 31-10

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -- If his last two games are an indication of whpts to come in 1987, UCLAs Gaston Green must be considered a pribe candidate as the next Heisman Tr6phy winner.

Green rushed for 266 yards - the mqst ever in a major-college bowl game - to lead the Bruins to a 31-10 vidtory over Brigham Young Tuesday night in the third annual Freedom Bowl.

The 5-foot-ll, 190-pound junior gained 224 yards in UCLAs 45-25 triumph over Southern California in the Bruins regular-season finale Nov. 22.

Green, who carried 33 times against BYU, rushed for three touchdowns and passed for another as UCLA won its fifth consecutive bowl game.

The 15th-ranked Bruins, who completed an 8-3-1 season, were vic

torious in bowl games the previous four New Years Days.

The Cougars, who were appearing in a bowl game for the ninth consecutive year, wound up 8-5.

I think this was a pretty good game to start my campaign for it (the Heisman), Green, a third-team All-America selection, said. Next year, if I have the type of season I had this year and stay healthy, then hopefully Ill be able to have a chance for it.

Ive always thought about winning the Heisman. It would be real special for my family, especially for my father. He watches a lot ot my game films and tells me what I should have done.

What could his father say after his latest performance?

That I should have gained 300 yards, Green replied with a smile.

The previous major college bowl game rushing record was 265 yards

Dickie Moegle of Rice against Alabama in the 1954 Cotton Bowl a ame better known because bamas Tommy Lewis came off the bench to tackle Moegle on a run down the right sideline.

In all, U(^ gained 423 yards on the ground and had 518 yards total offense to 294 for BYU. The Bruins held a slim 7-3 lead at halftime but blew the game open by scoring 17 points in the third Quarter.

I think Gaston is a deserving (Heisman) candidate at this point in time, and I hoM he wins it, UCLA Donahue said.

Coach Terry

But

ouve got to have a lot of good things

Iowa Rallies To Nip San Diego

' SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ho hum. Just anpther one of your run-of-the-mill Hqliday Bowl football games close, high-scoring, down to the wire.

Such games have been common in th games nine-year history, and that tradition continued Tuesday night when I9th-ranked Iowa rallied from a 14-point, fourth-quarter deficit to beat San Diego State 39-38 on Rob Houghtlins 4Lyard field goal as time expired.

. Wasnt that a fantastic game? a drained but happy Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said. It had everything - great hits, great defense at times, great offensive plays, super strategy.

I doubt seriously that youll see another bowl game like that this year that exciting.

; This was the eighth time the Holiday Bowl has been decided by seven points or less. It also was the second straight one-point game Arkansas beat Arizona State 18-17 last year -and the fourth overall.

Its a tough loss for us, said San Diego State Coach Denny Stolz, who in his first year on the job took the Aztecs to their first Western Athletic Conference championship since joining the league in 1978.

It could have been an incredible season instead of just fantastic.

But while Iowa won the game to finish the season 9-3, the Hawkeyes might be losing their coach. Fry disclosed during his post-game press cpnference that he would seriously consider the coaching job at Southern California if it were offered.

Fry said USC Athletic Director Mike McGee already has talked to him about the job.

I took a poll of my assistant coaches and they voted that if USC does contact us in the next few days, we would listen, Fry said. That doesnt say Im going to be offered the job because I havent been offered the job. It doesnt say Im going to leave Iowa, but we are going to listen.

Houghtlin kicked his game-winning field goal, his fourth in the last two years, after Kevin Rahill had booted a 21-yarder to give San Diego State a 38-36 lead with only 47 seconds left.

But Iowas Kevin Harmon returned the enusing kickoff 48 yards to the San Diego State 37 to put the Hawkeyes in a position to win. David Hudson ran for 6 yards and Rick Bayless for 7 to move the ball to the 24, and Fry summoned Houghtlin.

The junior kicker said he dedicated the game to his grandfather, Robert Houghtlin Sr., who died Dec. 22.

I said a prayer before I kicked and the last thing I said was, Dear Lbrd, I dedicate this game to the memory of my grandfather, Houghtlin said. I affectionately called himPops.

Houghtlin, who walked on at Iowa ill the spring of 1985 after transferring from Miami of Ohio, kicked a field goal with one second left in Iowas 38-27 victory over Minnesota in the regular season finale: He also kicked a three-pointer at the gun to beat Michigan 12-10 in 1985 and booted one with a little more than a minute to play in a 27-24 victory over Purdue that year.

.But Houghtlin, who earlier missed ah extra point and two long field goals, saia holder Chuck Hartlieb, v^o smoothly handled a high snap from center Bill Anderson, should get all the credit.

.Chuck did the best job Ive ever sen with a high snap. Hes the real hOro, said Houghtlin, who had missed earlier field goal tries of 43 and 58 yjrds and also had muffed an extra point.

iI had a terrible night kicking. I wiis lucky I was abe to redeem myself.

*San Diego State took a 35-21 lead on Cliris Hardys 6-yard touchdown run OR the first play of the fourth quarter, cipping a 12-pIay, 68-yard drive.

3ut Iowa got the ball on its own 49-y|rd line with 10:15 left, and the ^wkeyes scored five plays later on rk Vlasics 29-yard touchdown I to tight end Marv Cook. HartUeb threw a two-point conversion pss to Mike Flagg on a fake kick,

making it 35-29 with 8:39 remaining.

'I knew eventually we were gomg to have to go for two points the way the scoring was, Fry said. If you wait to the end, the other team obviously knows it. We had our fake set up.

San Diego State had to punt on its next possession and Iowa quickly drove 70 yards in eight plays for another touchdown.

to you and your team to get it. is a very significant victory for us. This will give us a positive feeling and momentum going into next year.

Green scored on a 3-yard sweep around left end midway through the first quarter to put UOLA ahead for good, and on a 1-yard sweep of right end and a 79-yard off-tackle burst in the third period.

Then, with six minutes left in the game. Green tossed a 13-yard touchdown pass to Karl Dorrell on an option run-pass play.

UCLA got its other points on a 49-yard field goal by Dave Franey in the third quarter.

Green is a tremendous back, BYU Coach LaVell Edwards said. Ive never seen a guy with quicker feet or better acceleration.

The thing I was concerned about happened. We had to control the line of scrimmage and not let Green get a step on us. We just dont have the speed to stay with him.

The Cougars took a 3-0 lead on a 32-yard field goal by Leonard Chitty after only 3:23 elapsed. It was set up

when Andy Katoa recovered a fumble by reserve UCLA quarterback Brendan McCracken.

Brigham Young got its only touchdown on a 3-yarcrrun by Bruce Hansen with 1:21 left to play.

Greens big night enabled him to set UCLA single-season records fw rushing and touchdowns scored. The 5-foot-ll, 190-pounder wound up with 1,406 yards on 253 carries and 17 touchdownsr.

Hes awesome, BYU defensive tackle Shawn Kni^t said of Green. If there was any hole at all, Gaston could find it. Thats what cut our throats.

We could play the defense

Brigham Young..................3 0 9 719

UCLA................................7 9 17 731

BYU-FG Chitty 32 UCLAGreen 3 run (Franey kick) UCLAGreen 1 run (Franey kick) UCLA-FG Franey 49 UCLAGreen 79 run (Franey kick) UCLADorrell 13 pass from Green (Franey kick)

BYUB.Hansen3run (Chitty kick) A-55,422.

. and he could still break it. Green had a field day against us. *

Green, who finished the season by rushing for 100 or more yards in seven straight games, wasnt the only UCLA junior to perform brilliantly. Linebacker Ken Norton, Jr., the son of the former heavyweight boxing champion, was credited with 15 unassisted tacldes and two assists. We knew if we kept holding them.

the dfense would come to life and thats the way it happened, Norton said. My goal for next season is I want to be one of the best linebackers in the country.

Green was selected as UCLAs most valuable player in the game and comerback Shane Shumway was as BYUs most valuable

/er.

_ime was played before a crowd of 55,422 at Anaheim Stadium.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

BYU

43-73

221

2W3-3

9-M)

1-0

3-45

33:22

UCLA

49423

8-21-1

6-38

1-1

549

26:38

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INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGBrigham Young, Heimuli 11-40, B.Hansen 8-36, Parker 7-27, Jensen 10-8, Young 7-( minus 38). UCLA, Green 33-266, Greenwood 5-104, Dorrell 149, Ball 5-16, Primus 14, McCracken l-(mihus 5), Stevens 3-(minus 11).

PASSINGBrigham Young, Jensen 18-31-3-124, Young 7-12-0-97. U(5A, Stevens

7-20-1-82, Green 1-1-0-13. RECEIVING-Brigham Young, Heimuli

8-66, Parker 5-27, (Xitler 4-53, Bellini 3-36, Edwards 2-18, Handley 1-14, Martini 1-9, B.Hansen l-(minus 2). U(XA, Dorrell 6-83, Craig 1-6, Anderson 1-6.

Holland

OPHTHALMC

Holidciv

Wednesday, Deceml Friday. January 2 . Saturday January 3.

On behalf of ourselves and our staff, we would like fo take this opportumty to extend to you warm and sincere

StBod

ILOGISTS.PA

f Hcxjrs

Der31 . 8:306:30

.........8:306:30

..........9-12

wishes tor a happy and healthy holiday season.

For emergencies call 752-0313

88* DAZE

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NHL Standings

By1VAiMda(IPKi(

AnTiwiEST

n... . . u. W L T PU GF CA P^.<Mplua 25 11 2 52 162 106

NY Isluden n is 3

Pittiburgh 15 15 7

Nw Jney 16 18 3

41 140 129 37 137 131 35 141 167 34 150 153 30 112 144

ur !i i;.

, ^ A4imiDivMM

{^ord 19 10 6 44 116 107

totreal 18 15 6 42 136 124

Qu^ 16 16 6 38 134 118

BMtop 16 16 4 36 121 115

Buffalo 8 23 5 21 110 141

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE , . NwriiDiviitai

SL, Louis 14 16 6 34 123 138

14 18 6 34 141 160 JtauwoU 15 17 3 33 141 139

Toronto 14 16 5 33 121 128

Detroit 13 15 7 33 111 122

SmytlioDiviska Ei^ton 24 12 2 50 175 134

^igary 2 14 1 45 145 133

Wumipeg 17 15 4 38 12 12

Um Angelro 17 18 3 37 159 159

Vancouver ll 2 3 2 125 149

TMsdayiGames N.Y,Ranger85,Pmsburgh3 Calgary 4, New Jersey 3 Washington!

St. Louis 4. Boston 3 Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia i Edmonton 7, Vancouver 3 WedaesdaytGames Chicago at Buffalo,7;2p.m.

Quebec at Montreal,7:35 p.m.

N. Y. .Islandm at N.Y. Rangers, 7:2 p.m. Winmpeg at Toronto, 7:2 p.m.

Calgary at Detroit,7:2p.m.

Hartford at Minnesota, 8:2 p.m.

Thanday'sGame Pittsburgh at Washington, 1:2 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 20 9 .690 -

Philadelphia 16 14 .533 4>/2

Washington 14 15 .483 6

New York 9 21 .300 11/i

New Jersey 8 20 .286 11

Central Division Atlanta 20 7 .741 -

Detroit 17 9 .654 2>/j

Milwaukee 19 11 .633 2'/i

Chicago 14 14 .500 6>i!

Indiana 14 15 .483 7

Geveland 13 16 .448 8

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas 19 9 .679 -

UUh 19 10 .655 >/2

Denver 13 17 .433 7

Houston 11 17 .393 8

Sacramento 8 20 .286 11

San Antonio 8 22 .267 12

Pacific Division L.A., Lakers 22 6 .786 -

Portland 19 12 .613 4>/2

Golden State 17 14 .548 6>i

SeatUe 15 13 .536 7

Phoenix 13 17 .433 10

L.A. Clippers 4 24 .143 18

Tuesday's Games New York 103. Washington 97

Atlantic Christian 62, N.C.-Wilmington59 Dube 106, Northwestern 55 E. Michi^n 78, Md.-Balt. County

Georgia 69, Kentucky 65 Geo^ St. 109, Pi^ont 64 Gratnbling 77, SW Texas St. 60 McNeeseSt. 74,St. Marys,Texas

Memphis St. 89, Oklahoma St. 51 N. Caroliria St. 97, Loyola, lU. 85 New Orleans 72, Wis.-Stevens Pt.

Penn St. 55, E. Carolina 54 South Alabama 105, Florida Intl.

South Florida 60, Holy Cross 56

" 6,or

St. Leo 92, Coe 86,

W. Kentucky 102, Tennessee Tech

Xavier, NO 88, Birm.-Southem 64 MlbWEST Bowling Green 56, Canisius 53 ' Daytonb,Creighton 81, OT Huron 87, National 68 Illinois St. 59, SW Missouri St. 55 Ind.-Pur.-Inopls. 76, St. Xavier 75 Minnesota 78, Murray St. 64

Oakland, Mich. 66, Tri-State 56 St. Louis 68, Evansville 50 Westmar 105, Dakota Wesleyan 74 Wichita St. 68, N. Arizona 49

Wis.-Green Bay 63, Wayne St. 58 Ohio78, Duquesne67 SOuillWEST

Indiana 111 Detroit:

1103, Milwaukee 99 Golden State 102, Chicago 99 San Antonio 115, Utah ira Philadelphia 111, Denver 108 Houston 105, L.A. Clippers 102 Portland 1%, Phoenix 105 Boston 104, Seattle 102

We^iesday Ga

nes scheduled

AaniatWa: Milwaukee at

No games SCI

Thursd^s Game L.A. Lakers at Portland, 10 p.m.

Friday'sGames New Jersey at Detroit, 7:30p.m. L.A. Clippers at Indiana, 7: % p.m Chicago at Boston, 7:30 p.m.

Seattle atDallas, 8:30p.m. Houston at Denver, 9:% p. m. Philadelphia at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Sacramento at Golden State, 11 p.m.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Boston Coll. 90, Lafayette 84, OT Eastern 68, Rulgers-Newark 56 Fairfield 63, New Hampshire 60 Iona 62, Marist53 Mnunouth, N.J. 12, Coppin St. 62 Rho^ Island 101, Brown 62 Robert Morris 77, Indiana, Pa. 53 St. Peters 93,^Niagara 78 Syracuse 96, Boston U. 67 SOUTH

Alabama St. 108. W Illinois 100

Baylor 73, Marshall 69 Rice 98, Southwestern, Kan. 55 FAR WEST Concordia, N.Y. 95, BYU-Hawaii

Denver 68, Occidental 51

FresnoSt. 61, West Virginia 54 Georgetown 86, Long Beach St. 72 Gonzaga 77, Boise St. 76 Hawau-Hilo 99, Okla. B^st 78 Hawaii Loa 7^ Pacific, Ore. 67 Los Angeles St. 68, Abilene Christian 59

Louisiana St. 117, Ill.-Chicago 84 Montana St. 93, Warner Pacific 75 New Mexico 91, Winthi-op66 Pacific 72, Cal-Davis 64, OT Redlands 74, Cal-SanU Cruz 60 San Jose St. 59, Hayward St. 53 Sonoma St. 115, l^n Jose Bible 60 W. New Mexico 69, New Mexico St.

66, OT

W. Virginia St. 99, Denison 72 Whitman 107, Wassuk 70

TOURNAMENTS Albertsons Holiday Classic Championship

Neb.-Omaha 76, Cal-Riverside 71 Third Place Puget Sound 79, Cent. Washington

Bank of Williamsburg Classic Championship

W. Georgia 81, Cumberland 79 Third Place Oakland City 71, Gewgia SW 68 BMA Classic Championship Alabama 91, Missouri fi2 Ihird Place Penn 71, Oral Roberts 63 Blade Classic Championship Temple 75. Toledo 68 third Place Air Force 87, Ga. Southern 82,20T Buffalo Holiday Tournament Championship Buffalo 79, Jersey City St. 78 Third Place Mansfield 81, Guelph, Canada 52 Cable Car Classic Championship Brigham Young 77, Santa Clara 66 Third Place Michigan St. 71, Wake Forest 62 Carnation CHy Classic Championship Walsh 108, Hiram 74

Third Place Allegheny 98, Mt. Union 96 Chico Invitational Championship Humboldt St. 78, Wittier 70 Third Place Carroll, Mont. 81, Chico St. 79 Fifth Place George Fox 96, Cal Lutheran 78 Seventh Place Cal Poly-SLO 92, Alaska-Fair-banks85

Cleveland Classic Tournament

Championship

Baldwin-Wallace 80, Case Western

'Third Place

John Carroll 83, Oberlin 73

Cobber Classic Championship

Concordia, Mo. 56, N. Dakota St.

TTiird Place Luther 97. Minot St. 94

Color Country Classic Championship S. Utah St. 107, Colorado Mines 82 Third Place

Says No To Houston

HOUSTON (AP) - Appalachian State Athletic Director Jim Garner says he turned down an offer to assume the same position at the University of Houston.

If we could have tied the jwckage together, theyd have their new athletic director, Gamer told The Houston Post in a story published today.

They offered me a job and I turned it down, he said.

Gamer wouldnt leave the school in Boone, N.C., where he has been athletic director since 1982, for the money UH offered. The Post reported.

Ive got a heckuva job here, financially and everrthing, Gamer said, Ive got one of the top 10 jobs in the country.

KOHLKu Eastern North Carolina's Only Resislcred Kohler Showroom. Antique Stylir^ to Contemporary Whirlpoob to Saunas. Toilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Memorial Dr,Qccnvie. 756-6101.

MHaVSUSON

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ThB Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. VVdnttd. December 31.1986 B-&

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Western St., Coin. 85, LaVeme61 Cohimbw New Years Tawnuimeat ChamptensUp

Valdosta St . 80,Xdtabus 72

Albany St.^SW SSfSontevallo 69 Connecticut Mutual CUtsk ChamuiaiiaUp Texas A&M79,1Iartfaird 66 Third Place Connecticut 71, Lehigh 57 Dallas Memiug News Gassk

86, OT

ThM Place

Purdue94,Tow8onSt.56 Defiance Heiiday Toumament Championship

Defiance 90, Calvin 82

Capital 75, li^naTech 61 Dolphin Claask ChampkMship Potsdam St. 74, Statenlsland 64 Third Place William Paterson 86, Mass.-BestonSO

Eaitcm Colkge Tournament ChamMonshlp Eastern 68Ruum-Newar^ 56

Phila. Pharmacy 7^ Houghton 69 First Tulsa Classk Champkaihip

Tulsa 68, Colorado StTl

Drexel 60, ^ifiiam lSlary 58 Hancock Hall of Fame Tourney Champkosbip Findlay 93 JJrbana 73 nird Place Ind.-Ft. Wayne 96, Mich.-Dearbom75

Hol^y To^ament

Mt. St. N. Ken

tucky 66

Third Place West Chester 67, Stockton St. 62 Hunter Christmas Toumament Championship Queens Coll. 85. Hunter 66 Third Place Oneonta91, N.Y. Maritime 73 Kiwanis Holiday Tournament Championship Marietta 64, GlassboroSt. 52 Third Place Grove City 74, Thiel 46 K^rystal Klassic Championship Tn.-Chattanooga75, So. Mississippi 70

Third Place Samford 66, Colgate 57 Marshall Optimist Tournament Championship Ferris St. 71, Auna 52 Third Place Albion 97, Adrian 82

NIC Tournament Championship Minn.-Duluth 87, Northwood 62 Third Place Winona St. 86, Bemidji St. 64 Flrih Plac

^Moorhead St. 67. IfinnesoU Morris 66

Seventh Place Northern St. 108, Southwest St. 101,20T

North Park Tuumameut Giaaanknihln North ParkW^^g^ 85

Beloit 78, NE Illinois 63 OChib Classk

liMPfac.

BuffalqSt.6S,Kiaina20o54 . Palm Bmh Hi^aae Clauk

Miami, Fla. 7?,Wdord 58 ThirdPlace Yale 62. Massachusetts 59 Qidncy College Holiday Champlonhip W.TexaaSt.66,Mo.-RoUa57

Wis- Park^SewridiiSwes tern St., TexasTS

Fifth Place Edinboro71, Quinces Seventh Place Clark, Ga. 86. Texas A&l 79 Rainbow Clastk

Pittsbiir^w!^!S^f^82 Th^ Place Arkansas 74. California 58 Fifth Place Ohio St. 88, Florida 84 Seventh Place Kansas 81, Hawaii 80, OT RelLobeter Classk

Florida St. 9l^^msL 90, OT Third,lace Alcorn St. 77, Cent. Florida 74 Rkhmond TImes-Dlspakh Classk Championship

9^0^ A9 MK3U Vtx; CAKJ/ 90 me ceu goo9n^ witt tansKiMerveMApgA

eOOOtPBAL

MorexAcM

^t^'.Sj^I

Wilmington 96, Dyke 85 Wittenberg Jayccc Gastk

James Madison 84, Virginia Tech

ThirdPlace

Va. Commonwealth 60, Richmond

Rochester Gastic Championship Nebraska 66, San Francisco 60 Third Place George Mason 82. Butler 77 Stratford Inn Toumament ChamphmsMp S. Oregon 71, W. Baptist 62 ThirdPlace W. Oregon 96, Concordia, Ore. 64 TCBY Tooraament Champioathip Clemson76. An.-Little Rock 44 Ihird Place SE Louisiana 71 Jklaware St. 56 UAB Classk

Charapkiishlp gnam 93,

Middle

Ala.-Birmingn Tenn.91,0T

ThirdPlace ^Michigan 102, Alaska-Anchorage

Wilmington Lions Gaisk Championship Rio Grande 91, Thomas More 81 ThirdPlace

Centre 80,1

ThirdPlace N.C.-Greensboro60, Wabash 59 WoifPackGassk

NE Louisknall J4ev.

Third Iace N. Texas St . 92, E. HUi^63, Wooster Moee Hole Clauk Chamnkmship Ohio Northern ff, Wooster 46 Third Place Blufftoo8S,Wash.<iJeff.67 YnleCupGatik Giamploashlp

Upsala 73, Montclair St . 64

Transactions

By The Associated Prest BASEBALL

TEXAS^SSSl^Spied Steve Buechele, infielder, to a one-year contract.

SAN DIE^"p^]R^Named Doug Duennes director of stadium operations.

BASKETBALL . National Buketball AstodaUpn CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Traded the rights to World B. Free, guard, to thie Philadelphia 76ers for a second-round draft pick in 1990. F00TBA1X National Football League BUFF^ piLLS-NprnSl Dick Roach defensive^ckiieTd coach. Chuck Dickerson special assistant to the head coach and Bob Ferguson director of pro personnel.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Announced that Ken Iman, offensive line coach, will not be offered a new contract.

HOCKEY NaUonal Hockey League NEW JERSEY DEVIlS-Sent Chris Terreri, goaltender, to Maine of the American Hockey League.

College Bowls

By The Associated Press AUHmuEST Dec. 13 CaliforaiaBowl At Fresno, Calif.

San Jose St. 37, Miami, Ohio 7 Dec. 26 Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La. Miasissid 20, Texas Tech 17

UCLA 31,

m Young 10 lyBowl

8^2-1, i p.Sa'VsX-

IoI^'imBowI

Halil At Tampa, Fla. Boston Colle^, Georgia 24

Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas Alabama 28, Washington 6 Blue-Gray All-Star Clauk At Montgomery, Ala. Blue 31, Gray 7

Dec. 27 Gator Bowl

AtJacksonvilk.Fla. Gemson 27, Stanfonl 21 Akha Bowl

Arizona 3o!^or%%l^ina 21 Dec. 2*

Uberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn. Tennessee 21, Minnesota 14 Dec. 36 Freedom Bowl AtAnabelm,.CaW.

Iowa 39, San Diego S Dec. 31 Peach Bowl AtAUanU . North Catrina St..

Virginia Tech, 8* '

Mizlou)

BhieboniictBowl AtHenston Cohirado, 6-5, vs. Baylor, 8-3, 3 p.m.(Raycom)

AU-Amerkan Bowl

p.m. (TBS)

Jaa.1 Citrus Bowl

Oklahoma, 10-1, vs. Arkansas, 9-2, 8:30 p.m. (NBC)

FiMtaikwl At Tempe, Aris.

Miami, Fla., 11-^ vs. Penn SUle, 11-0,8:IS p.m. (NIC)

Jan. II Eut-Weet Shrine Clauk AtSaaFraadsco East vs. W^^4 |m.|( Miskw)

AlHonoluhi

Eastvs. West, 4 p.m. (NBC) JapaaBowl At Yo^ama, Japan

10 p.m. (E^)

Jan. 17

AlOrtando,Fla.

Southern California. 7-4,

!, 13 p.m. (ABC)

Cotton Bowl AtDallu Texas A&M, 9-2 va. Ohio SUte, 9-3, 1:30p.m. (CBS)

Sugar Bowl AtNewOrkana Louisiana St., 9-3, va. Nebraska, 9-2,3:30p.m. (ABC)

Rose Bowl AlPuadene,CaUf.

Arizona St.. 9-1-1, vs. Michigan, 11-1,5p.m. (NBC)

Orange Bowl At Miami

North vs. Mizlou)

Senior Bowl AtMohU

iohUe, Ala.

South, 1 p.m. (USA-

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Preu

Duke 106, Nwtinrattern 55 PennSt.U,!. Carolina 54 Atlantic Christian 62, N. Carolina-Wilmington 56

Women's College BasketbaU -Iowa 63, Indiana St

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District Court

Judges J.W.H. Roberts and James E. Ragan III disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 15-19,1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Henry Earl Tripp, Quail Ridge^ communicating threats. voluntary dismissal

Janice Elizabeth Dixon. Vanceboro, trespass, larceny of a dog, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Ellis Knowles, Route 2, Greenville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Ford, Route 4, Greenville, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Gene Michael Wilson, West Third Street, assault on law officer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $125 attorney fees, probation 2 years; assault on a law officer, 6 months jail at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $125 attorney fees; assault on a law officer voluntaiy dismissal.

Melody Rose Shufts, Hamilton, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Roger Brown, Bethel, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher James Robinson, Slay Dorm, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Ricnard Allen Vinson. Slay Hall, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Jackie Moldene Aquino, Cherry Point, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to go on premises of ECU.

Marshall Craig Smith, East Fifth Street, resisting arrest, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Romulus Ross, Hollybrook Estates, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James Edward Joyner, Cherry Court, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender oMrators license, attend alcohol schoof and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees; no operators license, failure to heed light and siren, voluntary dismissal.

William Lester Johnson Jr., Kenilworth Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Ray Ennis, Winterville, no operators license, pay $25 and costs.

Carlos Anotonio Dawson, Hudson Street, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Steven Mark Clayton, East Fifth Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Stephen Ray Carr, Ford Street, no operators license, volunta^ dismissal.

Wallace Clayton Smith, Vanceboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marian Schenck Steel, Forest Hills Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Steve Lipscomb, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed j)ay $10 and costs.

Charles Earl Hickman Jr., Chocowinity, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Wesley Brent Dixon, Grimesland, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Sandra Marie Moore, Seagrove, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Marshall Vance Howard, Bethel, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Kimber Alvin Cox. Winterville. inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Nicholas Altieri, Cary, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Norma Mills Smith, Sanford, hit and run driving, not guilty

Troy Allan Rose, Macclesfield, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

William Bruce Tannehill, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Roger Davis, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Guy Cleo Elks, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Henry Farley, Oxford Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

Delois Langley, Phillips Circle, tres-* pass, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie Staton, Douglas Avenue, assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clennie James Hemby, Clairmont Circle, non-support, 6 monUis jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 per week for sui^rt.

Melvin Peterson, Ayden, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; damage to real property, not guilty.

Johnny Murphy, West Fourth Street, assault by pointing a gun, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay^costs.

RichardE. Wallace, Grimesland, secret peeping, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, \obtain a mandatory assessment and treatment at mental health, probation 4 years.

John Aven, Greenville, injury to personal property. 60 days jail suspended on of $25 and costs and $Sl restitu-

Lance Morton Searl, Forest HiUi Drive, speeding, costs.

James Edward Smith, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jerry Michael Smith. Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Craig TayW Stanley, Whiteville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Patrick Keel Lindsey, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

'Thomas Anthony McCullough. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

James Francis McIntyre II, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for jud^ent continued on payment of costs.

payment

lion.

Chris Holland, East 10th Street, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Craig McCullough, Scott Dorm, aid and abet inju^ to personal property, volun-taiy dismissal.

Clifford Norris Kennedy, Douglas Avenue, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal; assault, pay costs.

Cecil Van Rogers, West Third Street, possession of stolen goods, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Karen Dew, Memorial Drive, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Lisa Ginn Carney, Grimesland, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Karen Rebecca Currin, Washington, N.C., license not in possession, voluntary dismis.sal.

James A. Staton Jr., Vance Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Cary Temple, Newport, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Henry Franklin Wallace, Washington, N.C., possesion of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Columbus Wilson, Robersonville, fictitious registration, speeding, 60 days jail.

Steven Lewis Wingfield, Hollybrook. driving while impairs, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees, pav $150 attorney fees.

Sarah Turner Hatem, Route 13, Greenville, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Noelle Marie Nock. South Eastern Street, spewing faster than reasonable, voluntan'dismissal.

Patrick Douglas ONeil, Cheny- Point, red light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Frances Rick Respess, Plymouth, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald Earl Rice, Kirkland, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Angela Griffin Vincoli, Blacksmith Lane, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.

Barry Glenn Bass, Kenly, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Jan Overman Singley, Macclesfield, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Debra Anne Stilley, Wilson Acres, speeding faster than reasonable, volun

tary dismissal. Alt

on payment of costs.

William Michael Fisher, .Sanford, exceeding safe spe<!d, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Ellis Knowles, Route 2, Greenville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal

Henry Earl Tripp Jr., Route 4, Greenville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Gwen B Richardson, Elm City, wor thiess check (3 counts), voluntary dismissal

A.J Richard.son, h:im City, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Stephen Ray Carr, Ford Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $l(X) and costs, surrender operators license

Preston Yarlxirough, Washington, N.C., carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Lavada Andre Hobbs, Durham, rwkless ,driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Mary Roberson Lilley, Route 5, Green ville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.-

George Earl Rouse, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs; driving while license revoked, dismissed by the court.

William 'Thomas Smith, Clarks Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs

Shauna Pauline Williams, Thomas Trailer Park, allow intoxicated driver to drive, voluntary dismissal

Carlos Wilson, Cherry Point, expired registration, pay costs

l^wis Truman Parker, Tarboro, ex ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs

James Holloway. Kinston, driving while impaired. 18 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorney fees, spend 14 days in jaii and pay fees.

Ron Ray Thomas, Meade Street, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Columbus Mack Wynne, Williamston, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Preston Yarborough, Washington, N.C., speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Maudi Jackson Bowers, Bethel, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Lillian Gaskin Gaylord, Washington, N.C., unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jesse Thomas Horton, New Jersey, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed, attend alcohol school ana pay fee, not to drive for 90 days obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Floyd Thomas Barefoot, Kirkland Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Scott Allen Tolley, Burlington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Eric Totty, Durham, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs

John David Oden, Stoneville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Johnny Pate. Black Creek, speeding,, pay $10 and costs

William Russell Petty, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10and costs.

Gerald Stuart Pruzan, Raleigh, exceeding safe spi'ed, pay $10 and costs

Linda Leggette Roberson, Robersonville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

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lichael Emory Lassiter, Mead Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ella Braswell Jenkins, Linda Street, driving left of center, pay costs.

Charles Robert Jones Jr., Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

R(^er Lewis Jones, Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Calvin Todd Jackson, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Boulevard, exceeding safe speed, pav $10 and costs,

Paul Kelly Hollingsworth. Sara Lane, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

James Paul Connolly, Mount Airv. spe^ng, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy J. Crunk. Biltmore Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Betsy Fairlee Dark, Cary, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.'

Jessie M. Daughety. Kinston, exceeding

lied

safe speed, praver for judgment continut> onpayment of costs, remit costs Jean Hamilton Dupree. Kinston, speeding, prayer for jucfement continued on pavment of'costs Robert Scott Earhart, Raleigh spewing, pav $10 and costs Michael Parker Edwards, Forbes Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Wesley Ray Hardee. Aydi. exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cosL<

Robert Paul' Hams. Route 6. Greenville, speeding, prayer for juv^emt continued on pavment of costs Arthur Elarl Heath. Maurv, speeding, pav $10 and costs Barbara Edwards Clements. Rockv Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pavment o costs William RoWrt .Allen, Farmville. speeding. jM-ayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Loiiis Henry Wallace 111. Route 4. Greenville. imfMoper passing, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

David Michael Manning. Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lisa Noel Williamson, Wilson Acres, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Clinton Earl Taylor, Ford Street, red light violation, pay $10 and costs.

Carl E. Rothrock Jr., Guinevere Lane, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Martha R, Satterwaite, Oakmont Square, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.'

Edward Brian Shannon, Winterville, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal

Michael Todd Phelps, Creswell, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin E, Norris, Mumford Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Carde Currier Laurion, Lee Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymem ofcosts.

Harold Kent Hines, Norcott Circle, failure to reduce speed, pay $10 and costs.

Dynita Haislid, Twin Oaks, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Earl Pippen, Virginia, driving while license revoked, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, spend 12 weekends in jail and pay fees, probation 2 years.

Ralph Eugene Moore Jr., Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Frank Wanamaker Moots Jr., Route 1, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntan! dismissal.

Billy Ray Morris, Vanceboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dale Curtis Morris, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs Shan Lamonte Needam, Raleigh, im-T passing, speeding, pay $20 and

wton Syears, pay $100 attonMy fees, medicaf^bills oOerry Merritt; (friving

while impaired, vohintaiy dismissu.

Floyd Edwin Midyette, Jackson Avenue, no operator's license, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Paul Clements, Grifton, ex-ceediitt safe speed, pay $10and costs.

Justin Scott Cline, Elm Street, reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Christopher Ray Coble, East Sixth Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Gerald Collins. Davidson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Harvey Eugene Corbett. Bell Arthur, speeding, pay $10and costs.

Elmer Lee Dixon Jr.. Maur>-. failure to dim headlights, voluntary dismissal Russell Lee Jones, Gnfton. expired registration. \-oluntar>' dismissal Eric Simpson Lewis, Shannon, exceed^ safe speetl. pay $10 and costs Melissa Joan Marshall, Route 1 Gnen ville. no operator's liceiwe. inspection xio lation. vohintarx dismissal Gaston Leroy .Amhews III Pineview Tnl* Park, pax ttOand oosts

Tina Y Bass, Frriwont, expired operator's Ikense. speedi. m daxx )ail suspended on payment of $ and costs W iUiam Jamos Britt. I'hartotte. expired re^tration, voluntary dismissal Jerry TKirham, W'mtervvlle. assault on a female. .AO dayx jail suspended on pay ment of costs, assault on a female. SO day's jail suspended on payment of costs James .Albert Tyson. West Third Street, assault on a female, pay costs Harel Harris, Fountain, worthless check, wiluntarv dismissal.

Clinton Hug^'ns. Farmville, asault on a female. .V days >ail suspended on pavment of costs

\ lj22ie G Bonner. Wcst Third Street, Vommunicaiing threats, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting w itness pay costs Charles CoUingw'ood. East 14th Street, assault on a fem^, voluntary dismissal. Marty Heber Smith. Wilson Acres, litter-

WiiUam Earl Joyner, Route 11. Green-vU^ driving vrtUle impaired. 60 days jail suipendad on payment of $100 and coats, surrender operator's Ucense, attend alcohol sdMOl and perform 24 hours community awvke and pay fes, obtain man

datory assessment at mental health.

Charles Barfield Lewis Jr., East 14th Street, expired registration, voluntary

George Lee Moore. Lakeview Terrace, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Shelton Roach, Beaufort, no operator's license, pay $2S and costs.

Steven Kristan Rumney, Lewis Street, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

Anthony Dewayne

Sim violation, pay $10 and costs.

Iriicy Joy Nelson, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jaifsuqiaided on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's Ucense, not to drive for 30 days.

Rayinond Perry Newman Jr., East lOth Str^, unsafe movement vioIaUon, injury to personal p-operty, voluntary dismissal; driving wtule impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs surrender operators license, attend

;r operat

alcohol school and perform 24 hours com-inity service ana pay fi law officer, 2 days jail and $20 restitution.

fees; assault on

vin Tucker. Biltmore Street, intoxicated and disruptive, trespass, pay costs; possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, pay costs; possession of drug paraphernalia. voluntary dismissal.

Heber Grey Braxton, N.C. 43. assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Malcolm Andrews, Greensboro, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Reggie Cox, Farmville, assault, pay costs.

Elizabeth Davis, Farmville, common law forgery, 8 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $300 restitution, probation 2 years; forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Ellis, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Michael Graham, Farmville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

William Earl Ingram, Kinston, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Henry L. Reid, Farmville, assault, pay costs.

Michael A. Joyner, Norcott Circle, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Allen Harris, Circle Drive, litter

ing, pay $10 and costs. Allen Gra

Grant Jenkins, Snow HiU, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Cale Jentry Godwin, Benson, red light

perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Willie Mae Hawkins, White Hall, speeding.pay $10 and costs.

David Eugene James, Grifton, expired registration, pay costs.

Kimberly Dean Jones, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Nathaniel Jones, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Sheppard, Dudley Stret, soMding, pay $10 ana costs.

Constance Gwyn Tavasco, River Road, expired curators license, voluntary dismissal.

Clinton Earl Taylor, Ford Street, no registraion. voluntary dismissal.

Kurt A. Vogel. East First Street, no operators licenise, pay $10 and costs.

Gene Arthur ward. Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Svnyl L. Warren, Williamston, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Earl Barrett Jr., Farmville, drink beer while driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Dewayne King, Farmville, no operators license, voluntry dismissal.

Danny Nwris, Farmville, hit and run (hiving, 90 da^-s jail suspended on payment of costs

Akmza Pitt Jr.. Farmville, expired registration. no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Amy Yvonne Tyer, Farmville, allow uniicMised driver to drive, voluntary dismissal.

Rudy Junius Waller, Farmville, no operator s license, pay $30 and costs.

Robert Earl ^rrett, Farmville, possession (rf marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Rudy Gay Carmon, Walslonburg, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Brenda Boyce Yancey, Walstonburg, possession of stolen goods, 8 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 resitulion, probation 2 years, $150 attorney fees.

Reginald Anderson. White Street, ex-pireor^istration, pay costs.

Cary T. Bow, Kentucky, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Timothy Brown, Grifton, no operators license, inspection violation, 60 days jail suspended oimyment of $25 and costs.

Usa Ginn Qrney, Grimesland, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin Day Dunlow, Eastbrook Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Hubert Lee Authur, Norcott, consume beer on unauthorized premises, voluntary dismissal.

Randy Lee Artis, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, pay $25 and Costs, destroy drugs.

William Herbert White III, Johnston Street, failure to yield, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal; speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Darlene Arpe Rouse, Spring Lake, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Mark Anthony Sampson, Lumberton, no operators license, driving while consuming malt beverage, simple possession of marijuana, no operators license, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 10 days in jail and pay fees; hit and run driving, 10 days jail.

Douglas John Schrade, Biltmore Street, license not in possession, pay costs.

Timothy Leigh Musgrave, Wilson, stop

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Walter Lee Moore, Roundtree Drive, expired registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs, not to drive until vehicle is registered.

Felecia Williams Moye, West Fourth Street, no operators license, pay costs.

Thurmand Matthews Jr., West Chestnut Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 30 days, pay $50 attorney fees.

Bridgette Hicks Magerkorth, Route 3, Greenville, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Judy Hill Lewis, Chocowinity, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Joseph Kimm, Biltmore Street,

license not in possession, pay costs, remit costs.

Richard Alan Hill, Sneads Ferry, expired registration, pay costs.

Joanne Eagles Honeycutt, Oxford Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

iTiomas John Howard, Heath Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

- Elene Cox Howell, Emmas Place, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Iris L. Foust, Kentucky, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operator s license,

Hilton L. Gray, Bancroft Avenue, driving while impaired, 14 days jail.

Vivian Ann Purvis, Taylor Estates, driv-while impaired, 12 months jail

suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 years, spend 7 days m jail. Michael Wayne Andrews, Shaay Knoll

da'ys jaii id costs,

driving while impaired, 60 suspended on payment of $100 and surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Leander Dale Greene, Glen Arthur, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive for 2 years.

Spenoer Brewer, Shady Knoll, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Dewayne King, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

John Williams Jr., West Fourth Street,

driving while suspended on

dav

payment of $100 and surrender operators license and attend

impaired, 60 days jail lament of $100 and costs.

alcohol school and perform 36 hours community service and pay fees.

Stephen G. Atkinson, Belk Dorm, driving wbile impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

(See DISTRICT. B-8)

Thanks

The Hampton Roads Chapter of G.I./Eppes Alumni wishes to thank. All Alumni Chapters Flowers By Marjorie All Participants for making our Holiday Dance successful.

Dennis Hayes Sullivan Jr., Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Williams Jr., West Fourth Street, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Evonne Ellison Wilson, West Fourth Street, allow unlicensed driver to drive, voluntary dismissal

Willie James Kerr Jr., West Wright Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Michael L. Smith, West 14th Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Cheryl Catlette Merritt, Farmville, driving while license revoked , 8 months jail

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B-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 31,1986

Superior Court

' Jud^e Frank Brown disDOsed of the > following cases during the Dec. 8, 1986, criminal term of Superior Court jn Pitt County:

'" Frederick Graham, Parmville, uttering , a forged check (5 counts), financial card theft (2 counts), tH*eaking and entering < automobile, prayer for jud^ent continued until pre-diajmostic stu^ complete.

Barton Stuart Greene, RoSersonville, conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine (3 counts), 15 years jail.

Gerald Douglas Deas, Hamilton, sell and deliver cocaine, 9 years iail; sell and xlellver cocaine, voluntary dismissal - Edward Manuel Harins, 1507-B Dickinson Ave., intoxicated and disruptive (2 counts), order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Barry Jay Mim, Route 3, Box 392-D, Greenville, driving while impaired, jury verdict guiltv, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 2 years probation.

Connie Carmon, 404 E. Gum Road, injury to real property, 2 years jail.

JonPaulDavicuon, 1309-A E. Second St., driving while impaired, jury verdict guilty, 60 days jail suspendea on payment of fine and costs, surrender o^rator's license, 1 year unsupervised probation, appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals.

Cecil Van Rogers, 1803 W. Third St., uttering forged cneck (4 counts), 12 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution.

Darnell Leon Darden aka Jarman, 1306-B N. Van Dyke St., assault with a deadly weapon, resisting a public officer, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

* Calvin Eugene Harvey, 208 E. 12th St.. driving while license revoked, called ana failed, Dond forfeiture.

Roderick Glenn Joyner. 805 W. Fifth St., gambling, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Arnold Lee Baker, no address, probation violation, called and failed, order for arrest.

Eudora Gardner, P.O. Box 1232, worthless check, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Odell Sha^less, Kinston, failure to heed light and siren, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Edv/ard Earl Lloyd. Route 2, Box 407, Greenville, second degree murder, 50 years jail, appeal to N.C. Court of ^peals.

Arrhip Gray May Jr., Route 3, Box 191,

GreoivUle, second degree murder, 50

the following cases during the Dec. 18, 1986, special one-day session of Superior Court in Pitt County: .

Rhodes Qimy Stokes, Greenville, sell and deliver cocaine, attempt to sell and deliver cocaine, 6 years jail suspended, spend 90 days in jail, pay fine and costs, perfinrm 300 hours community service and pay fee, attend drug treatment imigram, surrender law license, 4 years and 9 months intensive probation.

Joseph Jay Wantor, Ayden, sell and dehver cocaine, poss^ion with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver psilcybin, resisting arrest, 7 years jail; poi.vsessi(m of cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, manufacture marijuana, ^ssession of marijuana, voluntary

Bonnie Hutchinson, Ayden, possession of marijuana, pay fine and costs; possession 0 cocaine, l year jail suspended on payment ci fine, costs and attorney fees, perform 200 hours community service and pay fee, 2 years probation. ,

Warren Hardee Jr., Blounts Creek, possession of marijuana, pay fine and costs, possession of cocaine, 6 months jail suspended 1 year on payment of fine and costs, perform 200 htmrs community ser-

'M&e^erliert Small disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 1, 1986, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

William Earl Jones, 1100 Manhattan Ave., Apt. 5, p(session with intent to sell and deliver Schedule VI controlled substance, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Donald Keith Beamon, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of fine and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license, 3 years unsupervised pro-

Jack Smith, Route 13, Box 18, Greenville, worthless check (23 counts), probation violation, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Edward Manuel Harris, 1507-B Dickinson Ave., intoxicated and disruptive (2 counts), called and failed, bond foneiture.

Henry Lee West, Grifton, trespass, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Tony Lee Howard, Robersonville, driv-impaired, called and failed bond

David Holton, Ayden, escape, intoxicated and disruptive (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture. ,

Roland Smith, 1504 Fleming St., nonsupport, caUed and failed, bondTorfeiture.

Mamie Nobles, 14 Chesterfield Court, worthless check (2 counts), 4 months jail suraoided 2 years on payment of fine, costs, restitution and attorney fees, 2 years unsuDervised Drobation

Alphonza Ro^ Cenceas, Route 5, Greoiville, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

J(4umie C. Phillips, Lot 2, Airport Village, order revoking probation, 6 months jail.

Gewge Thomas Wright, no address, order revoking probation, 5 years jail.

Janice Lee Smith, no address, probation violation, called and failed, order for arrest.

Robert Louis Carmon, no address, probation violation, called and failed, order for arrest.

Bruce Williams, no address, probation violation, called and failed, order for arrest.

Linwood Williams, no address, order revokingprobation, 10 years jail.

Gene mlson, 1115 W. Fourth St., assault on a female (2 counts), order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Mark Lee Gurganus, 318 Prince Road, driving while license revoked, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Jeffrey Warren Baker, P.O. Box 1251, driving while impaired, jury verdict guilty, 18 months mil.

William Leon Ward, Maysville, larceny, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Alonza William Taylor, 1401 Myrtle Ave., assault on a female, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Greg Scheller, Route 13, Box 54, Green-ville, possession of cocaine, po^ession of man juana, 3 years jail; possession of drug \ paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Hubert Lee Arthur, 1923-B Norcott Circle, possession of stolen goods, 7 years jail.

William Henry Wooten, Bennies Place, receiving stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Mark A. Willis, 475 Eastern Pines Road, larceny, prayer for judgment continued; larceny, 12 months jail suspended 3 years on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees, 3 years probation.

California Retains No. 1 Spot On Population ListBy MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Florida advanced a notch from sixth to fifth place, but the rest of the population ranking of the 10 biggest states remained unchanged in 1966, the Census Bureau reports.

The bureau released on Tuesday its latest state-by-state population count, showing that Califomia held onto the No. 1 spot, with a total population of 26.961 million, followed V New York, Texas and Pennsylvania.

Florida, however, moved ahead of Illinois to take over No. 5 in the rankings with a population growth rate of 2.7 percent, substantially ahead of the 1 percent growth for the total U.S. popuiation from July 1985 to July 1986, the date of the new estimates.

Florida has moved up from lOth place in the population rankings since 1960. The onlv other state with a similar gain has been Texas, which has risen from sixth to third place since 1960.

Here are top 10 as of July 1: Califomia, 26.981 million. New V^ork, 17.772 million; Texas, 16.682 million; Pennsylvania, 11.889 million; Florida, 11.675 million; Illinois, 11.553 million; Ohio, 10.752 million; Michigan, 9.145 million; New Jersey, 7.62 million, and North Carolina, 6.331 million.

The bureau put the total population at 241.077 miiiion as of July of this year, 6.4 percent higher than the figure during the 1980 census.

The new population estimates showed that the South and the West continue to have most of the nations

District Court

(Continued from B-6)

Kevin Day Dunlaw, Eastbrook Drive, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Timothy Patrick Aker, Evans Street, (^ving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, not to drive f^r 60 days; stop sign violation, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

-Paula Yvonne Green, West 14th Street, expired registration, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James Allen Edwards, Emmas Place, no liability insurance pay costs.

Kungho Choi, Dickinson Avenue, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Sherry Ziemba Clifton, Birchwood Sands, speeding, prayer for judgment con-Uhued on payment of costs.

Artis Leona Briley, Vance Street, driving without rear lights, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie Artis Jr., West Fourth Street, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Ian Jeffrey Batchelor, East Third Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ashley Major Alexander, Kingston Place, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

.Leanna Gail Clark, Jefferson Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

^Joseph Arnold Sandy, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onMymentofcosts.

Edwin Day Roberts, Fieldside Street, driving without rear lights, remit costs.

Sue Baker Stox, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Xavier Thompson, Simpson, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.

Leo Allen Venters, CTannon Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronald Eugene Nichols, Crockett Drive, exceedii^ sate speed, pay cc^ts.

Ruth Clark Miller, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Marion Mills, Route 8, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Wendy Leigh Morris, Oakmont Square, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Rhonda Willis Harrell, Washington, N.C., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Rodrick Thomas Harrell Jr., Battle Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment ot costs.

Karl Edward Kost, Plymouth, exceeding safe speed, payiosts.

Paul Edwin Lyon Jr., Avery Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Rosa Joyner Ebron, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Pamela Jane Fisher, Cypress Gardens, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Odell Creech, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Tracy Crumpler Davis, Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs.

Nicholas Anthony Camardo, Galahad Drive, speeding. Day costs.

Thomas Earl (Jlark, Winterville, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

April Dobson Bullock, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joe Henry Bynum, Falkland, improper brakes, voluntary dismissal.

Ashley Major Alexander, Kingston Place, unsafe movment violation, pay $10 and costs, possession (A malt beverage underage, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Paul Amowitz, Hamlet, driving without rear lights, voluntary dismissal.

Andre Kent Bryant, New Bern, improper passing, prayer for judgment contmued on payment of costs.

Horace Smith Parker, Tarboro, assault inflicting serious injury, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, destroy weapon.

Rodney Preston Brown, Pittman Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Nelson Cox, Ayden, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Carletta Carol Young, Elm City, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs.

Wiley Grant Cherry, Grimesland, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Susan Parker, Tarboro, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Vonderick Langley, Phillips Circle, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Andre F. Mercer, Ford Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 attorney fees.

Corrinne James, Shady Knoll, trespass, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Michael E. Green, Douglas Avenue, breaking and entering, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Frankie Carr, Jarvis Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; communicating thrieats, not^ty.

Lois Borden, Route 5, Greenville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Darlene Arpe Rouse, Spring Lake, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Earl Speight, Ward Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 attorney fees.

Wayland Hoyt Sumerlin Jr., Avalon Lane, noise ordmance violation, voluntary dismissal.

Edward George Hyman, Bethel, assault on a female, trespass, voluntary dismissal

Jimmy Ray Carmon, Avden, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail.

Susie Mae Barfield, Fleming Street, common law forgery, 1 year jail suspend

ed on payment of costs and $294 restitution, probation 4 years, pay $150 attorney fees.

William Elbert Cannon, Vanceboro, resisting arrest, not guilty.

Sue Annette Chesteen, Manteo, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 1 year, not to go on premises of Farm Fresh.

Wiley Clark Jr., Hopkins Drive, larceny, 8 months State Department of Correction; obtain property worthless check, 6 months State Department of Correction.

Elijah Ebron, West Fourth Street, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs, destroy drugs.

Donald Conrad Ellis Jr., Rocky Mount, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Cecil Ray Harris, Myrtle Avenue, trespass, 6 months jail susMnded on payment of costs and $100 restitution, probation 2 years, pay $125 attorney fees.

Michael Leroy Hams, Myrtle Avenue, larceny, 20 days jail, released for time served.

Theodore Lindsay, no address, breaking and entering, no probable cause tound.

Cheryl Denise Moye, Ford Street, kidnapping, armed robbery, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs in each case.Helms Responds

WILMINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who has said little about the United States selling arms to Iran, said Tuesday that the resulting controversy was a gyration of the major media an(T the Democrats.

Asked by a reporter if the presidency was in danger because of the Iranian crisis. Helms responded: Absolutely not. This is a gyration of

the major media and the Democrats.

.... Theyre trying to bring down Ronald Reagan, and they wont do it.

The comments came as Helms left the funeral of Alton A. Lennon, a conservative Democrat who hs served as a U.S. senator and eight-term 7th District congressman. In 1953. Helms, then a Democrat, had worked for Lennon during his short appointment to the Senate.

po^tion^wth, increasing by 13.2 inflbon in tms decade, compared to a rise of 1.3 million for the rest of the nation.

Among the big gainers in the past SIX years have been Alaska, with a 33 percent population increase; Arizona, up 22 percent; Florida and Nevada, both with 20 percent gains; Texas, up 17 percent; California, Utah and New Mexico, with 14 percent increases; Colorado, up 13 percent, and Georgia, up 12 percent.

Since the 1960 census, Califomia has added the most people, 3.3 million, followed by increases of 2.5 million in Texas and 1.9 milhon in Florida.

For the one-year period from July

1985 to July 1986, eight states actually lost population.Problems in the farm belt caused population losses in Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota, Montana and Idaho.

Also sufferhtt declines were West Virginia, Oklahoma and Wyoming, states where depressed energy industries have caused layoffs and rising unemployment. Two other energy states, Texas and Louisiana, had much smaller gains than in previous years.

All of the industrial states of the Midwest showed population increases in the 12-month period, reflecting a gradual rebound in the economies of that region, the Census Bureau said.

Fleeing Suspect Scatters Money

LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) - A man being chased by pohce after he robbed a bank tossed handfuls of stolen bills out of his van on an interstate highway, and passersby scooped up more than $3,000, authorities said.

People were stuffing handfuls in their pockets, said Jim Hakala, an employee at a Dresbach, Minn., service station. What would you do if you were going down the road and saw money flying all over the place?

Tyrone Ely; 21, of Rochester, Minn., was charged with armed robbery during a hearing Tuesday in his room at St. Francis Medical Center. Ely was wounded by police after his getaway van crashed on Interstate 90 near Dresbach.

He was accused of robbing a La Crosse branch office of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association on Monday.

Ely^ van was spotted sl^irtly after the robbery by police who chased it toward La Crescent, Minn., and then north on 1-90 untu officers forced it onto the median after it collided with two cars, police said. During the chase, Ely tossed bills out the window of his van, they said.

Police did not say how much monev was taken in the robbery, but Jim Schleifer, head of the La Crosse police detective bureau, said more than $3,000 - much of it tinted with an indehble red dye - was missing.

We want people to turn the money in, said Schleifer. As a result of this incident, I dont want to see someone else get in trouble.

La Crosse County C^cuit Judge Michael Mulroy set bond Tuesday at $200,000.

GOP's Campaign Crew Gets Bonuses

WASHINGTON (AP) - To the winners of the Super Bowl go the spoils, but not to me winning team that helped Democrats seize control of the Senate in November.

Each player on the winning football team at Super Bowl XXI at the Rose Bowl on Jan. 25 will receive a $36,000 bonus, and each loser will get an $18,000 consolation prize. But that tradition apparently is reversed in the Senate.

A report filed Dec. 4 with the Federal Election Commission shows that campaign aides of the Republican losers in the Senate election battle received $255,250 in bonuses for their efforts.

The victorious Democrats campaign staff workers, however, didnt get an extra penny.

The report was submitted by the National Republican Senatorial Committee, which provides candidates with fund-raising assistance, advertising, public opinion polls, media consultants and other campaign services.

According to the report, 87 campaign committee staff workers were paid $255,250 in bonuses the day after the GOPs election defeat in the

Senate, ranging from $90,000 for executive finance director Rodney A. Smith to several of the smallest awards of $250 each.

Among the other higher awards were $12,500 for Scott Cottington, political director and controller, and $10,000 for Jan Van Lohuizen, survey research director.

These magnanimous rewards raised the GOP committees total debt to nearly $2.7 million as of Nov. 24. That included $500,000 that the committee borrowed from the Bank of Virginia in suburban Vienna, Va., two weeks after the Nov. 4 election.

Thomas C. Griscom, who received a $50,000 bonus as executive director of the committee, denied that the borrowed money was used to pay for the bonuses.

Griscom refuses to disclose his salary. But if it exceeds $25,100, the bonus would guarantee that he was paid more this year than the $75,100 salary of any U.S. senator he helped elect

Well, those lucky devils, said Keith Abbott, finance director of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

001 Public Notices

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: An action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 12, IW This the 2th day ot December, 19M

Robert L. White Attorney tor the Plaintiff P 0. Box 044 Greenville, NC 27S34 (919) 750 2123 December 31, 1986, January 7, 14, 19*7

IN ThI dtIffL fdFfP JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO.MCVDIIN FILM NO.

NORTNCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

MARY DUPREE MOORE,

PLAINTIFF

VERSUS

JOHN MOORE, DE FE NOANT NPTKI OF SIRVICE OP PMXliS tY PylLICATlON TO: JOHN MOORE

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue ot those certain ORDERS dated and entered May 1, 19*4; November 19,19, and December 15, 191*, In that Special Proceeding en titled "AAary Strong Summer* and husband, Andrew Summers, et al, Petitioners, versus Diana Strong, Henry Strong, Jr., et al.. Respondents, bearing File No 15 SP 453 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Com missloner will on Monday, the 5th day ot January, 19*7, at 12 00 Noon al the door ot the PIft County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highnt bldder(s) tor cash, upon an opening bid of FOUR TEEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS (1)4,750 00) that trKt or parcel Ot land deKribed as follow*

s.uV'iLrtS.MrTi'i'i

County, North Carolina, baginn Ing at a stake and pine pointers and run* North *0-15 West 15*7 Net to a stake and pointers at a branch near the mouth of a ditch; running thence with said branch South 24 30 East M feet to the mouth of uld ditch; thence with the ditch Its various courses a* follow* South 45 last MW feet; South u East )M foot; South M Cast )m feet;

001 Public Notices

South 1715 East 73 teet; South 40 IS East 219 feet; South 32 30 East 120 5 feet, South 21 45 East 15 teet; South 43 East 114 5 feet. South 72 35 East 209 feet; South 71 20 East 140 feet, South 3130 East 114 feet; South 37-15 East 302 teet; thence a line South 40 30 East 477 feet exten ding beyond said ditch to a stake In the back line, thence a direct line North 4 00 East 1459 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 ot land conveyed to H C Strong by deed bearing date ot February 14, 1917, and ot record In Book H 12. page 53. Pitt County Regis try

The sale ot the above doKrlbed tract or parcel ot land will be made with no crop allotment* and subject to any highway or roadway rights of way. easements, liens, ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 19*4, and any other encumbrance* ot record In the PIH County Registry.

The highest bidder at the saN will be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of ton percent (10%) of the amount ot the bid and the sale is subject to confirmation or rejections by the Court.

This 15th day ot December,

19*4

L.W Gaylord, Jr Commissioner December 24.31.19M

5TirWHlVK-5P

PROCESS RY PURLICATION PILE NUMBER;

RAL COURT OP JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TONI STRAYHORN JAWOH. PtalntIN

OUSMAN JAWOH,

Defendant

Taka notice that a pleading aoeking rellof agalntt you has been filed in the atwve^tltlod action, whorein the plalntllf It

001 Public Notices

seeking an absolute divorce bated upon the grounds ot one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days following the 17th day of December. 19M, and upon your failure so to do, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the rellof sought

This the *2th day ot December, 19*4.

TONI STRAYHORN JAWOH PLAINTIFF By: JamesC Lanier, Jr 2l9Cotanche Street Post Office Box 1505 Greenville, NC 27*35 ) 505 919 752 5505 December 17,24,31,19*4

NOTkEfoP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

RICT COURT DIVISION File f*4J 504

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY IN RE Oall. A Minor Child To: The father ot a male child born the 23rd of August, 19*4 In Pitt County, North (Tarolina, Respondent.

TAKE NOTICE a petition seeking termination of your parental rights and obligations to above named child born as aforesaid has been filed against you.

You are required to tile written answer to the petition within 30 days following the first publication date which date ap-pMrs below. Upon your failure to do so, your parental rights. If any. may be terminated, at a hoaring in Juvenile Court, Guilford County Court Building, Governmental Plata, Greensboro. North Carolina immediately following said 30 day answer period or as soon thereafter at the matter may be heard

You are entitled to be represented by counsel; Court ap polntod If you are Indlgeni, pro-vMad you roquoat counsel at or orlor to said hoaring.

lOlrL OoHy

AHemsy tor The Children**

001 Public Notices

Home Society of North Carolina,

Inc., Petitioner

*17 Southeastern Building

Greensboro, NC 27401

Phone (919) 275 4311

December 24, 31. 19*4; January

7,19*7

NOTICE Having qualified at Ex Kutrix of the estate of Annie Cutts Eudaltoy, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims aMlnsf the estate of said deceatecT to present them to the undersigned ExKutrix on or before June 24, 19*7 or this notice or same will b* pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All person in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 19th day of December, 1914.

Florence E. Adams 211 North Warren Street

Greenville, NC 27*34 Executrix of the estate of Annie Cutts Eudail^, deceased December 24, 31,19*4; January 7,14,1917

NOtki Having qualified as Execu tor of the estate of George Me Coy Respets, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or br tor* July 1,19*7 or this notice or same will be piseded In bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate make Imnsedlat* payment ThI* 29th day of December, 19*4.

Victor M. Respes*

7912 Mark Lane Fort Smith. Arkanaa* 72903 Executory the astole of George McCy Reapess.

December 11, 1914; January 7. 14.21,1917

H5TI-

Having qualified a* Co^ Administrator* of Nw eatBI* af

couRiVi wgBTfW iPiiS m

to inMy aU partan* havi

001 Public Notices

claims against the estate of said (toceaseo to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators on or before July 1, 19*7 or this notice or same wl 11 be pleaded in bar of their rKovery All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

ThI* 29th day ot December, 19*4.

William V Arnold, Jr.

4713 Perkins Road Raleigh, NC 27412

John E. Arnold 935 D* Buys Road Gulfport, Miss. 39507

Co-Administrators of the estate of Ruth Aman Arnold, deceased. December 31, 19*4; January 7, 14,71.19*7

RI$QUEST FOR PROPOSALS State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mately 3100 net square feat of Office space In ttw^eenville, NC area Leasa term: 2 years with possible renewal option. Posaeuton: 3 1M7. Cutoff time for receiving proposals Is 2:00 PM.. 112 *7 ftr specifications, proposals and admtlonal Infor-ntailon contact: Ben F, Weaver, Assoclat* Dean for Business At lairs. East Carolina Unlvorsily School of Marine, Greenville, NC 27*34 (919) 757 22*4 December 29, 10, II, 19*4; January 1,2.19*7

M7 Sptcial

u iMikmrm

(Everoady) tor all makes *1 walchasl Ptq^ G. RoWnaon JewMers. D^lown Eva** AlM,3rawwlHe.75*-M2.

Oil Autos For Sale

Oil Ford

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East (xreenvllle Blvd. Greenville, 155-2193

1977 MUSTANG II, has a 197* 302

Boss engine, automatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo with tape. Black with white interior, dean and in good condition. Call 757-1934.

1977 PINTO. Rebuilt. 1400 Call 752-7509.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypau, Ayden 744-403W 1 100 4*2-1*24

197* RoRD (ranada, 1 owner Call 714-77*1.

1979 FORD Ralrmont Wagon, 4 cylinder, automatic, power brakas/stoering, AM/FM radio, clean, good condition, *1250. 75* 0272.

013 Buick

19** BUICK CENTURY Best offer. 355 551*.

19*3 FORD ESCORT GXL. Very low mlleag*. Ilk* new, on* owner. Call 752-15*9.

19*1 lUICK CNTURY Limited 4 door, AA4/FM stereo, blue, blue vinyl top. 355 7391 after 4.

015 Clitvrolet

021 OtdtmobilR

1977 CAMaKo LT, metallic blue, body and interior in ex callent shape, 301 engine, new tires, power windows. Call 75* 4144 afler 4:00 p.m.

19** OLOSMOIILE Cutas. 44.000 mikto. 12*91.751 1355.

19BI (tLiii Clera. lake up payments. Call 355-7071

022 Ptymoutli

1979 CAMARO, blue, V *, 4 speed, air, good condition *2950 or trade for truck 155-4452

19*5 FLYMOUTH Voyager

Mlnlvan. TIH wheel, AM/FM stereo, burgundy with wo^Mn. 351-7W1 after * p.m

19** CHEVROLET Citation, ex cellent condllton, new air condl ttonlni Call7ias*M

19*5 CAVALIIR Typo 10. 12.000 miles, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassetto. rod with gray inferior 355 2490

023 Pontiac

19*1 FONTIA 2000, automatic, k, crutse. *4200. nagotlabl*. 754MQS.

ifOTIAifi ARl 39,000 mil**. T-tope, AM/FM cassetto. power tockt. windows, 305 V-*. tTSW. Cell7S*-57B7.

19*4 CHEVRlET Spectrum, 4 door, automatic transmtosion, air, bucket seats. AM/FM mile* Burgundy

19** MNTuk MAfood candi tien, must sell . 7l4^99fir^

017 Oodgt

I9I rad, 1 speed, 40-t-mpg. SMI root, ne air. ExceNant cwitlafi.MaiB.]SSd4S3.

1971CNAROER Saacial Edltton. angin* runs great, tllto or best ottor. Attor 4.752-427*, Mike.

l U 5 igeadi

sunroof, air. alarm, leaded. MOO. Call 79*4271.

Oil Ford

m* itoMTIAt iikoMrd. AM/ FM ceeeeHs. anty 9JM mitoe. Power stoaring and Broket, 1

ttrea. Cdod on ges. Air. Rune M^-BI1B*.C;dl74*-3lr.

024

Fortign

1977 DATSUN 2**Z. New 40 serle* radial* and rims, all around great shapa. *2950. Ba-fore 5:30 call 355-454*. After 5:30,355-5454, ask for Steve.

19** VOLKSWAOEN Rabbit, 4 door, diesal, loaded, *1*00. 754-02*4.

19*1 BMW 3201, silver, sunroof, 5 |^,7lr^lgh miles, alloys.

19*1 TOYOTA reuida, 4 door, loaded. Ilk* new, *4500 Cali 3552575.

19*2 MAZDA GLC, air, AM/FM cassetto. *3999.155-7074.

19*3 RENAULt ^uedo. White, excellent condition. Take over payment*. Down payment nege-

19*4 TOYOTA (jellca (T, 2 door!, tow mileage, 1 owner, exceUeiU. condition. *7J00. Call Harry. Pair, 754^2291.

19*5 JETTA While, 5 sp*ed, diesal Extra clean. AM/FM cassetto. Asking **200. Day*, 757 7194; after 5;, 757-1331. ,,

19*1 Nlt$AN SENTRA SEy' AM-FM air. sun roof, tow miles, new fires. ^ gas mlleag*. ^ *7.so*.isAailr

19*4 MliSAi m Zx, 24^2. on*

*15,71*. 7ial2

mlleaa*. Burgundy, Oalierl

032

BMti 4 Motors

wwmnrsa:

molors, boats and trailers. OMC authorised dealer. Billy's *

Biwn-iwsuiw^uj:

Cart. Cam^ *k. MwBK A teases. Cawieii'* Waratww*. i

CiaBTnfiffl*' "s;

M crourvrwi*

i'iip.j.ai.-

7I7-BI9I. - vw

040 Jttpi4Vans

^wuvnie Vsfl, Hcrafict prica moo. Good condWlan. 757-1 tw.

041 Trucks

TsfsS'l ^

ins CkVRLET Silvwado. Wack with red Inttrlor, powor ^ak#i, p(^ steering, ak 350

75r77 ^

>^fORD CURIER. Real

1*04 NISSAn 4 wheel drlve/5 4x4 longbed, camper shell, canoe racks, special

wheel, AM/FM radio and Mcellent condition, S6300 or best offer, 830-1940

im CHEVROLET S-10. Low mileage. Ll^ke new. Take over payments. Call 746 3457.

OSf

Help Wanted Medical

speed, air. 756-

W ChlMCart

BA^SITTEr tor 2 year old. My home. Flexible hours. Local references required. 355-5035.

awTMER WOULD like to keeji children In her home and after kIkx^ children. Highway 43 New Bern Highway. 3&S-2524.

i?i Brandt, Ad-

P.O. Box 1128,

tS***!? s^iervlsw. Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital is currently seeking 2nd shift

nel In the cardlo/pulmonary department. Must a registered

Ei*Plratory ^rapist or a regis try eligible. Minimum of 3 years Fence preferred. Com salary and excellent ts mkage. Send resume ro. Arer^ Battle, Personnel Lenolr Memorial Hospital, P.O. Drawer 1678,

5"^'

LPN OR RN. Must be able to do ver puncture. Must be pleas ant, neat and able to deal with

Help Wanted Sales

IfEb Pk^t control sales and

hehihfi* Experience

Inst commis-

rtwrlal Drive. 754-6424.

registered nurses.

Lenoir Memorial Hospital currently has^itions available in

050

Pets

Medical,

Delivery,

Must be registered to practice Tn NC. We offer excellent salarv

aic^. _____

Critical

Labor, and Care

excellent salary and benefits package. Contact: Arenda Battle, Personnel Assis-

nil Pr'crrises. Certified * *l*-522-7386.

pedigrees on parents available f^ Inspection. Whelped 11/19/ ** Macclesfield,

anytime. If no answer, leave message._

registered Siberian ^ ' Call

, 746-4855 after 5 p.m. $150.

ARC SIBERIAN Husky. $175. ? 752-4^ Christmas. Call after

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pup

pies. $125. Call 756-5749.

^ CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 6

weeks old, 1 male, 1 female. Please call 752-0942._

FOR SALE AKC finy Toy Chihuahua, Pekingese, Dachshunds, Yorkles, Boston Terriers. Call

Bollock's Kennel, 758-2681.

MjitEBRED PITT BULL pop pies for sale. Shots and deworm ed. 746-2731.

RARE CREAM colored Chow Chow pop, 14 weeks old, aggressive. $275, will negotiate. 752-3526.

registered PITT Bull pup pies, 6 weeks old, champion bloodline, wormed. 746-3845. pSIOENTIAL PET CARt Service. Insured, bonded. References! available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746-4818.

060

Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

A NEW YEAR ANEW CAREER

Low Fee Personnel Service AVON HAS openings. Work your own hours. Earn extra money for Christmas. 757-3391.

~ BARMAIDS All hours and no experience.

Call George 757-0473.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for qualified Graphic Artist. Must be capable of managing and Po4uclng retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative per-sw with the desire for a career with a rapidly growing company doing business In a number of easfern U.S. states. This would be a head office position. Send resume to: Hungates, Inc., The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858.

Plaza

EfOfO IMMEDIATELY!

the rtllify to follow directions and ha\m the Initiative to be an hardworking Indi Fbw we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, peld vacation and a den^strator plan are lust a few Fb benefits of being associated with our dealership 7* Lw Kremmentz, Joe F^heles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9-12 and 2-5. Previous applicants need not PP^y

s*LE5 POSITION In home fuF nishlngs. Part time or full time. Experience desired. Apply Plaza AAall Office.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WTO BODY PAINTER and

body person, 3 to 5 years experience needed. Own tools. Pay according to ability. Benefits. 758-7540.

BRICK LAYERS and helpers: Top pay. Apply at Firehouse on

XS&h'S!," '

srStM Ming ar expwienced service technician Minimum 2 years CATV experi

064 Work Wanted

Cleaning Service. Homes, bwta^, apartments cleaned for fhe holidays. 746-3575.

;^MrciTfT5iisiivicr

y^.saWy retiHye trees and can split t^ or firewood In your y^. Also CIOM roof 6 gutters -fawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for esflmates.

ikPEWENCEb PAINTERS. Low rafes. Sllkwood Paint Company. Interior and wallpaper.

WOFoeUJood^^

rBdyfogo.7^305.

firewood ready

nOMi. /S-STdO.

OAVEiifoiinramE

Oak firewood Dlscountsfar*ffnWt>^^339

ACLAWHft' OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantify - 756-7703

PLOORSdTG" and

reflnl^lng, new and old. Call

haddock CONSTRUCtlON

Company. Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866. INTERIOR AND Exterior paint-ing and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15

ModRE'S HOME Improve m^ts. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room addL I ^bs, custom cabinets free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752^)830.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land ^plng. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380.

$mk FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for w cord. Call anytime 757 1637.

"4- excellent

estimates'

ASONED OR~i?;;roa^ 76i3^' F 7I<<

SFRiCKLAND'SOak Elrewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

A23

I 9 "'Iw Paint

ing. 10% off ipbs scheduled for January and February. Present uuIm ib completion.

Wal papering guaranteed in estimates. Call Don English, 756-7010. PAPERING, I

- ERIOR Paint

Ing and paper removal. Call Don English. 756-7010.

ML. Furniture

Glendale Court.

MOI^O. 26" Color RCA XLIOO remote control, $425.2 piece llv-Ing room suit, $200.746-3575. MUST SELL Tweed sofa dof toman, $200. Call 756-9459 after 6:00p.m.

MUST SELL Kingsize Cannon toll waterbed, matching dresset & mirror, nightstand. Excellent

POWER WASH for brick, vinyl, and mobile homes. Free

752-H02* Service,

ence. Knowled ling and strong ability. Mnd resmelo: PO Box 36782, Charlotte, NC 28236

-;Sdge of trouble

shooting and strong heacten(

ESTIAIATOR POSITION open for person who can do revisions to house plans, material take otf. and purchase materials Must have worked at this position the past 3 years. Send resume to Attention: Construction Dwartment, 750 Broad Creek Road, New Bern, NC 28560.

COAST GUARD

help

Help others.

THREE LABRADOR retriever puppies for sale, female, $20 to

$M for all. 758-4095._

i ^LE AND 1 female AKC reg-Istered Shmherd for sale. $150 each. Call 756-7574 after 5 p.m. Over weekend, call 537-4792 anytime.

3^ YEAR old charcoal gray plcapoo, trained, spade, real lovable house pet. 746-6590.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate sfor:

(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

Wb 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

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay ^Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOEM/F/H ^ ACCOUNTS RECIVABLE iJata Processor Need a ver-fettle person experienced In beokkeepjng that can tackle our receivabfes and process management reports. Will train tha right person Salary based ties Ri

wlp yourself! Immediate openings for high school/GED gid uetw, regular/reserve enlistments. Prior service welcome. Call collect 919-726-4774._

CONTACT LENS Tech (or a two doctor optometric practice. Experience preferrecl. 4 day work week available, Monday through Thursday. Reply with resume to P.O. Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon H Beauty Company. 756-6396.

experienced mobile

home service man and plumb-?[ eetod to work at Azalea Mtoile Homes. Contact Tommy orJ.T. Williams. 756 7815.

FULL TIME housekeeper, 40 tour week, Monday through Friday, must have transporta d benefits and better than average pay for qualified person. Call 752-1515 tor appointment. i

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for experienced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good befits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

inneedofajob?

Tto Dodge' Store is looking for full time cashiers. Good starting pay and a friendly atmosphere Applicants must be at least 21 ^ly between 10:00 a.m. and F^ 0' Mitch.

3209 South Memorial Drive.

UCENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georoe's Hair Designers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30. MATURE INDIVIDUAL to work days and weekends. No experience necessary Apply at Carolina East Mall, 9:00 11:00and 1:00 4:00.

NEEDED experienced electri 'ILP Electric. 355-6011 or 355-2093.

NEEDED immediately;

General maintenance person to complete staff of a large apartment community. Need own

........ I

EXPERIENCED lllust?5tiF and graphic design person for part time job with publishing company. 758-4093._'

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR

Career opportunity available in young branch engineering of-tlce. Seeking an Individual to P iuFveying responsibilities, technician experience helpful. Excellent benefits, sal ary commensurate with quantications and experience. Send resume to: McKim & Creed Engineers, PA, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville,

27834.

064 Work Wanted

ALL UWN CARE, roof, gutter cleaning, leaves raked, hedge

trimr'-- --

Help

trimming. Call Sam, 758 58lV >a student today.

AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic. Relocated. 30 years experience cars, trucks, heavy equipment. Call 355 2391, 8 a.m - 5 p.m dally.

TECHNICAL. Cable system seeking an experienced cable technician. Minimum 2 years

F-''k'*.P'^- Knowledge of troubleshooting and stronghea-^d ability. Send riesume to P.O. Box 36782, Chal lotte, NC 28236.

RTOERS' LANDSCAPING. Top

soil, small loads. Call 746-2764 nights.

KWF LEAKS FIXED and

cPl's. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

or best (for. 758-3597 after 6 pm,

FLUSH DARK brown couch, 1

. . .4DS wilt go to

work for you to find cash buWs for your unused Ifemi. To place JMr ad, phone 752-6166.

088 Farm Products

PEANUT HAY and wheat straw for sale, 753-2016.

048 Antiques

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Gi fiBid JirkAi Cimo Mob. 0c PbbcobIs N1 Sb*> N2B N3B Snofki P*'kas Tanker MA 1 L2B Fi.ghi B Bomber B9 Ge'm*n Overcoets 100 WOO y'gy 0' biup Plus 2100 diM#re Items in su'plus *

Browsers Welcome

ARMYNAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

USED REFRIGfcRATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merritt I Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

tools, car, ability to be pol graphed and a genuine des work. New applicants only.

, Tar River Estates', l/lllowStreet,iin,9 5daily.

NEEDED HOUSE PARENTS

full time, fringe benefits, salary experience. Call

depends

792-1883 . ... 250,Jamesville.

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Proven leadership, organization minded Send inquiries to Supervisor, PO Box 1602, Greenville, N.C 27834

abilltii

References re

qulred Send resume to: P.O. Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835 ^COUNT/BOOKKEEPER Local CPA firm desires accounting clerk to assist in all ptoses of client acioontlng. Includes General Led^, payroll tax reports and data entry. Prefer applicant with 13 years experl-

or respond to PO Box ille, N.C. 27846.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931. _

REPAIR8AAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SHELLING t SHELLING

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758-0541.

THERMAL CARD America's li replacement window has open-ln for aggressive telephone so llcitoa. Afternoon and evening hours available, $3.50 per hour plus weekly bonuses. Experience preferred but will train. Phone 355-7108 to arrange an Interview.

THERMAL GARO, America's II replacement window is look Ing for an aggressive, successful lead generation manager. Thermal Card of the Carolinas and Virginia is experiencing tremendous growth and will offer a very attractive compensa tion packaoc tor the right professional. For a confidential In k^iew, call Mr. Bach at 355-

WAITRESSES needed Saturda

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NE( INSTALLATIONS hEPAIRS pumping $ CLEANING Pitt County Permit #104 T4 Years Ex pair ence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. 10 9 P M

SPECIAL NEW Years Day An tlque Auction, Thursday, January 1 at 1:00 p.m. Over 600 Il?**F*uF be sold. 2 bow frOTt china cabinets, 2 round oak

PFece wicker parlor set, oak 2 door bookcase, 3 piece oak bedroom set, oak and mahogany stack bookcases, complete Queen Anne dining room set.

Victorian Cameo-back ^?Fr,^vernor Winthrop desk, oak side by side secretary, fine carnival glass, oak high back organ, several nice oak chests, dressers, and washstands with mirrors and towel tors, fancy oak lamp tables and plant stands, square oak china cabinets, oak rocking chairs, walnut patform rockers, fine hlesy glass, depression glass, oak Larkins desk, kerosene lamps, Pine dry sink, blanket chest, old twis, fancy carved oak bed, oak high back sideboards, agate ware, oak parlor table with toll and clavj (Mt, set of oak Larkins chairs, Windsor rocker, stone iugs and crocks, ladies spinet desk, fancy oak towel rack, lecrust tilt top table, oak lighchair, picture frames and mirrors, plus hundreds of other Items. Inspection 10:00 a.m. un til sale time. Sale held at Winterville KIwanis Club Building, 3 miles south of Greenville, NC just off NC 11 on SR 1429. ^ge T. Hawley, NCAL 76. 758-6518.

092 Livestock

WRSALE^m^I^^^^^ bred with papers. Excellent toa^, plnty of spirit, $2000. Call Mike Davis at 355-6777.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS greatly reduced and every regu (ar priced item In shop 10% off. Some Items reduced 50% and more. Shop for ttose savings Deceniber 31 through January 10 at Millie's Antiques and CraFFs, Highway 43 South, 4 miles from Plaza Mall. Open New Year's Day, 10-4.756-7680. ALL USED WASHERS and dryers, ranges and refrigerators reduced for quick sale. $100 and up. Guaranty and like new. Call B. J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. ^Mders Bargain Center, 758-

^UMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coat ng (5 Gallon) $)9.75 Atoblle home skirting, $3.49. gilders Bargain Center, 758-

*9FY Betamax, like new, $225. Bose 901 Series IV speakers, $675.758-4955.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

An Equal Opporiuiiiiy Employer

BRITTHAVEN OF KINSTON A GROWING CORPORATION

RN's and LPN's Needed-Full-Tlme 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

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS SUPERVISOR Salary Ranga 820.966 828.163

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 accepted; Paraonnal Office, Qreenville Utlll-jFjJ^Commltalon, P.O. Box 1847, Qreenvtlte, NC 27838-

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

only (or Bmu's Night Club. Ca for appointmant, 756-6401.

WANTED - A4ATURE WOMAN

to spond nights with eldtrly

qr*#. Send resume and salary retirement* to Bookkeeping, P.O. Box 7104, Greenville, hic 27135-7114.

061 Help Wanted Sales

AGORESSIVE telephone collec-toij needed. Experience prefer red. Will pay salary plus com Apply at CBI, 131 Oak-mont Drive, Greenville. 756-11*1, Friday, Monday and Tuas

AM OHIO OIL COMPANY offers high Income, plus cash bonuses, btnadlt to mature person in Greenville area. RegardlMs of axparlance, write MD. Read, American Lubricants Company, Box 426, Dayton. Ohio 45401.

OOKKIEFER Sheraton Hotel neato full charge bookkeeper. Experience In payrll, receiv ^?* payables, and general ^er faired Ssto resun noladlfw salary requirement to; D A J Hetcl Corporation, Box 1*067, RaMgh, NC 2761*

AftENTION keal Estafa Agent* We presently have an opening for one Ml time agent with a North Carolina real estate license Full time Must plan to work 40 hours per week Leeds and tales aids evallabla For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bats, CENTURY 21 Bats Raalty, 756-6666.

pAIiSN SCHETARY, 20 tour* a week Typlnfl/com-puter. Send resume; Our Ke^ni Lutheran Church, IROOSoiitti Elm Street, 27850.

CNSULTINGREF Mature person to help children and adults with a handicapped condition, Enwrttit. Appoint mont set by u* Hard wrfcand travel required. Make $40,000 to $70400 commission Call 800-836-4075 or 800426-4026,

pAnT time Secretary needed Mwt have NC Reel Estate

'l<^ and be available from

U*W&f.-c.*nrss::

Ojrtury 21 Bast Raalty, 75*

bALLERlA hat posHlont open or Assistant Manager Trainee. Ml and part tlim amptoyaat. Must be maturo, aggrttsive and raepontlWa. Great opportunity tar growth and advancement Immediate openlngtl Apply In 1 ponon only weekdays tit 5 p m.: | Saturday ril 3 p.m. The Plaza I Shopping Canter, |

^T-TIME SECRETARY 20 to^par wtak. Send inqoirie* Box 031. Greenville. NC

NI60 part tlma 7q^ -^ S"^ lYF'to

jJNiRD PROCESSORS B E xacu-Stcretarlet naedad Im-toiMahr. Call Frankia, Man w.lURaadaSt.m-SlN.

LICIrSeO ItAL Estate Agents netoed by etiablithed 1 firm. Ei^lenceoMired but not | roqulfW. Call tor cantldantial I

959 HilpWairtid AMical

gkiiat|/i*6tl wanM

Iv GIIBiIb fIflVI. 1

iWw iiPtoaiiiiii. IIHpiJjpWnilMrQB.

NC27B1S.

rtr"iS?5s*^ 1 jof* ^

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 ad-vvtced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work achedule. Ana, 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.

OMANPOWI

TEMPORARY SERVICES

111 RMde SUMI OrewwNK N.C.

757-3300

099 Miscellaneous

grctRAfcLii flit, 758-

30 3, for smoll hwd* nnd, top-011, ifoot, ^nt bwi(. Aho tockhoo and arlvtwo^work

mikLift tnftrtalnmonf

contor, IncliNRna 19" control color TV, i

Vlll.

gOTimDomssfiiirii

tWMM worohouoo ult. Royal Plant, I/to mllapaat Btl Fork*, JPF An add!

tional 50% off on wrapping papar and dacoratl vt tIntsTOpan Monday, Tutsday, WadnMday from 1:30 to 5:00 and Friday from 0;30foS:00.756-9100.

m iAk aV monoy~67 Jtow^ borgoln* m thi ClaMlfiod Adi.

ISfAtE iALfe. Doop (to

Doop

|ht. Wi

upright, itove, tabla and

lastors,

cha*t and dryer, slide In

ctolr, 4 placo bedroom suit, **FFF

l^T truck tiro*, luggage, youth bod and chest of drawers, bicy clos, and miscellaneous items CbII 756-7S43i

FR SALE: f^lll dirt from pond, $10 per dump truck load. You load and haul. 355 2008.

GUNS

ON OUT. U aM

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns TVs, gold and silver iewelry. ^ns, most anything ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV *, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun a Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

POOL TABLES - New 8' model, lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather

of felt color. Easy Instant Cred-(Sanw World, Inc. 1-821-3488.

QVEEN SUE sleeper-sofa, ox-cellent condition, $400. Racllner, good condition, $50. Call 752-0381 after 5:00p.m._

RCA color T VS, 19", 20", 25", M", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per

vllle.

kcA VHS-VCR, no money down, Im than $26.00 per month. Fur ?'?4Jl'?Hl'F*For. 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent stompogers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

A?.r?2'h'JFFF dirt, pinetork. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

TWO JEWELRY cases, marble look with lights. Call after 1:00 p.m., 355-2214.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TjDMIl^ll;tOf,OrN.nlll..N.C. WWWM...Ow.mb3l inM

099 MiBctUantou

10% OFF

Builders

2*JOB 31 In Canter

102

Mobil Homes For Sale

raw

12X70

gwrooms, 2 baths. $ P'X^nfsuntor $160 pern ^FF Jobnpy Mobile H

Inc., 316 West Greenville__

yard, Greenville. NC. 756-4607.

Buyer*. Li villa has a

f!f,

nancli

until April

clto'^24hour credit ap provain Only at Luv Homes ot ?.!2*iyFlle, M By Pass. 756-

6996. Marry Christmas

T WNR 1982 14x70, todrogms, 2 baths, central her and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

14x70 Repo.

CLEAN 1902

bedrooms, 2 b

rtonts less than ran nny's Mobile Home ......... West Greenville Bouh

yard. Greenville, NC. 756-4607

Greenville, NC. 756-6996.

special. New 1987

756

ttose so hurry!! Only at Hon* ot Gratnvlllt, NC 6W6.

^OUk EDROOMS . extra nice $500 down, $153 a month. Call Mtki and rtctiva a free

sssrcHY' "* '>"

y. CNNOITt 1*87 d^l^lde. 5 year warranty.

$254 a month. Call

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN I

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES orn,CI'nc

19-7M-54

MK FEWUxTO 3 badrooms, 2 toth*. $395 down, with payments than rent. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc., 316 West Gnvllle Boulevard, Grain villa, NC. 756-4687.

a*9

wt MOBILE home, 12x55, . bedrggms, 1 bath, air, excellent condition, sat up in local nice

wTWINCHESTE*. 12x65. $500 down, $150 a month. Free setup. Call 756 7490. Ask for AAaeks and

1*71 (2x40 mobile home. Needs minor repair. $1800. Will setup de^. Call 752-7691 home or 946-4003 work.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Fooorroats

CAREER OP^TUNITIES

cashieSclerks

PuN A Part Tlflw. AN BBnefttt Apply BttfMnetreal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

102 Mobile Homts For Sale

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

^'Txii? 2"'sri

1 1V**VER 12x65,2 toll baths, *badroomfc appliances, table, 2 ntoM stops, underpinning and awning. Call 7514166 atto?6:00

I^Y SACRIFICE. 1*83 14x70: BFg bonus.

753-56*7 after 6 p.m.

1*76 BEaON 12x60; 3 ^*<^*,195 baths, undqrein-

55fmSi FI

3 J * todroom and 1 bath ' ^ boma, $350 down, $139.79 ,. par month, fumithad, has been ' 'deleci!! On-> lie 7!299s"^ Greenville,

CON)lEk. Extra nica.'s400

iw. 1*04, 19IS 2 badroU Twbile tomes with payments'at 7^4068 PW" month. Call

IW6 OAKWOOD mobile IHW. 2 todro^t, 1 bath, comptotoly

e Nkt 70X14 used homo with 3 bedrooms and m baths. Pay 0 (ow a* $135 per mont i.

Perfect for on ft ^J'FPP^ plumbing, kitchen. Call Tim. 75A41T17

tolM. Across from Airport. 752-

; STAktEk home, 2 *2W, 2 bedroom, i Vt toth, huge

752 52^**

W2I MOBILE HOM. Parttally

tornlthod. $400 m^labla. Win i^F^ CaFI 752-/6*1 home or 946-4003 work.

SPECIAL FINANCING. No . paymwts until April '87. Only at Luv Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC, 756-69*6

10^5 payment* f : I.* Oekwood ' rnDbllt home, set gp in ork

105Musical Instruments

PEARL DRUM iT 8 piece, 5

stan^ 5 Zlldllan cymtol*.;in f.FwlM drum seat. Good condl- ' Ion. Black. $500. Call 746-3*00.

tAkE over PAYMENTS. 3

t^rooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, washtr/dryar. $226 a month. Ask for Tim at 756-7490

5it.0WNE0 baby drbnb

j^tfeAliiANDAtTIVEmlir

fTji " Pky'T'ont.

iL ."S.- Connar Homes, 756-^ Fevard.

HbX: **F'! * "F rant all topes. All major lines Including 5*'my. New Bern Music, 14 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

112 Woodstoves .

jf e riBEO used homa. Call John tor a tree appraisal. 756-7490

753 32 * F-"--

bato. $395 down, payments untor $122 per month. Call Job^y * -Mobile Homos, Inc., 316 West (jjiienvllle Boulevard, Greenvllle/ic. 756-4687.

115 Lost A Found

^UHD: Black and gold yovpg' male doclawod cai Locahon: ntw Roms on Stantonsburg Road, Saturday 2 weeks. 752 4923.

16x52 1986 Kedman mobile honie. 2 bedrooms, i bath, still under guarantee, 1 acre lot, ^ well, 14x24 garage. 12x12 eck, washer/aryer, refrigerator, stove, riding lawn mpwar. Price reduced to $21,000 so to Mn go west. 2 miles south F fy^Clty Hall. Sellers says sell. 3S5-7002,758-6182.

LOST DOG. kaward. eolij#/ abra^ mix, black, tan lags, W.bFr. answer* to BocMhut

6 4033 F'' ^

W1 CONNER 12 X 46. 2 Jtos, already sat up In nice ST F*Fb Overhead PfFy $W5. Financing available. Charles Miller

Homes, 1-800482 2801.

twi IN Quallrldge Con-

j'Sbaw bkf 5:00 p.m. Reward offortd.

54VE MONEY this winter ... bop and use (ho Claulflod Ads every day! '

LS I! .nocolato lab and GoldOn Ratralw in WHtoavan area. Reward oftorad. Days, 746-3na r nights, 756-45*3.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

50RIWAIID

For Information regarding theft of 1079 Jeep Cherokee 4 door wagon. Dull red with white bottom etripea with rack from 121 Weat Railroad Street, Bethel, NC on 12-26-86. Phone 825-5491 from 0:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

ASSISTjANT MANAGER

We are seeking an aggressive Individual to assume the duties of an Assistant Manager. Responsibilities will Include supervising clerical staff, creating and Implementing new Ideas, handling special projects and convention coordination.

Were Interested In talking to creative thinkers who want to be Involved In a leading Industry. We offer an excellent compensation package and the opportunity to bring your talents to a company that will not settle for less than success.

Please send resume to:

Assistant Manager

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

1987iESCORTGL4-Door HATCHBACK

THIS IS THE EQUIPMENT:

Automatic Transaxle Wide Vinyl Bodyside Moldings AM/FM 4 Speaker Stereo Radio Digital Clock With Overhead Console Tinted Glass Power Steering Interval Windshield Wipers Front And Rear Bumper Guards Bumper Rub Strips

Instrumentation Group

Dual Electric Mirrors

Trim Rings/Center Hubs

1.9L EFI 4 Cylinder Engine

P165/80R13 WSW Tires

Tilt Steering Wheel

Speed Control

Manual Air Conditioner

AM/FM 4 Speaker Stereo/Cassette

8995

00*

Manufacturers Suggested Retail $10,443.85 Hastings Fords Discount $1,448.85

Your Price $8,995.00

Last Week of 3.9% APR and this low price! *Oniy tags and taxes extra.

Open Friday and Saturday We will not leave until the last customer is completely satlsfiedl

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtn strtet A 364-Bypass CreanviMf, NC 919-7S8-0114

B-10 The Daily hbuector, Cireenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 31,1986

ns Lost A Found

around 4 yaars old. Has 5 pup pias, lass than 1 week old that need a mother. Reward. Please call 7S2 331.

LOST: Gray male long-haired cat wearing flea collar. Lost in vicinity of 4th and Eastern Street. Call 752 0660.

118 Business Services

LONG DISTANCE Service, $100 per month flat rate. Unlimited calls anywhere In the US. Home or business. Call 619-794 9329.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or seHl your business with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & Aarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 78444.

Established tuii-iine service station for sale. Excellent loca turn. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355 66

ONE RESTAURANT building, 2725 Memorial Drive. Available

February 1, 1987. Call Richard Forrest, 752 8559.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

24 Professional

144 Housm For Sale

CLUB PINES. This 4 bedroom

traditional, located In one of Greenville's most desirable

areas feafures living room, sep vfai

arafe dining room, family room with fireplace. This charming neighborhood offers the

warmth, beauty and conve

nience every family needs

$96,500. Aldridge & Soufherland II Jw

Realfor, call June Wyrick 756 3500, nights 756-5716

CONTEMPORARY BEAUTY

This 3 bedroom home is located on an enormous wooded lot more than 250 feet deep. Interior features cathedral ceilings in

the greatroom, fireplace and wet bar. Formal dining room

looks onto a spacious deck. In eluded are many built In extras also an office which could be used as a 4th bedroom. All Is

close proximity to tennis courts and pool. 4597. S82.000. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

COUNTRY LIVING just minutes away from town! 3 bedroom brick ranch setting on over an acre of iand is offered at an affordable price. #592 $65,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 756 6666.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER

Craft Bilt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

DON'T DELAY on this energy efficient 3 bedroom brick ranch.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125 Home Improvements

REPLACEMENTWINDOWS

-Tilt in sash for easy cleaning Energy efficient (eliminates the need for storm windows) -Attractive appearance Increases value of home -Choose from 40 models and styles custom made for your home

Single, double and triple pane

glass options vie insta

all and provide free estimates

SASH 8. SILL, INC. Showroom and office at 1528 South Evans Street 756-8992 1

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmville, 6200 square feet with Offices. 1.5 acres. 1 522 5171.

FOR RENT: Approximately

2000 square feet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. 756-0640.

136

Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2</5 bath condominium Pooi, tennis court, clubhouse, etcetera. Non qualifying loan assumption, low equity. Call 3556252 after 6:00p.m.

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795 4678.

144 Houses For Sale

FTER CHRISTMAS Sale Reduced $2000 for someone special. Built by Gaylor Build

ers this 2 story brick traditional ....... sti

will offer the status you deserve. Also has garage, fenced backyard, centipede lawn, focated on cul-de-sac and many more extras. $127,500. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, Annette Parker Butler. 355 7002 or 758 6182

BY OWNER home located ap oroximately 3 miles from hospi tal on Stantonsburg Highway. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, full 2 story

brick with 2 car ,. acre lot. $86,000. 752 altors please

garage on 52 4574 No re-

Only 4 years old and only $42,900. Hurry! Call Lucy Taylor, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002; evenings, 756-4252.

EASTWOOD. Located on cozy cul-de-sac tor your privacy. This 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home features approximately 1600 square feel and detached

workshop. Very attractive and rabie neigh Aldridge and Southerland Real

desir

tighborhood

ty. Call June Wyrick, 756-3500 or 756-5716 nights

HEY PROFESSOR, study this! Stately home on a hill located steps away from campus. Screened in back porch and downstairs rec room add lots of pluses to this greif'value priced at only $33 per square foot. Call DeOe at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757 3759 for more details.

HOME AWAY FROM HOME and affordable too...Lage.wooded waterfront lot with 102 feet of waterfrontage. Large modular home with central air and heat located on the property. Fully furnished along with wet bar.

appliances, washer/dryer dishwasher, makes it an ex

cellent buy at $38,000. Also features new wall to wall carpet. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #512.

HOUSE FOR SALE. Highway 43 South. 5 miles from city limits. $31,500. After 5 p.m.. 756 8790

HUD OWNEDI $500 down on these government owned homes. Located at 402 Skinner Street, 706 Howell Street and 2A Oak mont Drive. Call for details. HIgnlte R^jaltors, 757 1969.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

Call today to see this charming 1460 square foot, 2 bedroom starter home for single or young family with potential for expansion in the the unfinished second story. #413. $46,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

LICENSED REAL Estate Agents needed by established firm. Experience desired but not required. Call for confidential appointment, 355 5363.

The Evans Company

INVESTORS DREAM a neat and well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 '/3 bath condo with ceiling fan in each roomn Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire

STOKES HIGHWAY nestled on

a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find sidir

BYOWNER

107 Azalea Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport, central air,

gas heat, large fenced ackyard, assumable loan. $71,900 Call 756-8281 or ask for Donna at 757 2253.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per

month, 3 bedroom, I'j baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

PRACTICALLY A GIVEAWAY

This 2 or 3 bedroom, I'l bath brick ranch comes with all ma lor appliances It has dining room and living room and is located in Farmville. Call John Carpenter at CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002, nights, 355 5618.

QUAIL RIDGE Very popular 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhome. Includes all kitchen appliances and window treatments Owner relocating priced to sell at $53,000 Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or David Heniford, 758 0180

QUIET LUXURY in a beautiful '2 story Colonial home This 4 bedroom, 3' 2 bath brick home is iust minutes from Greenville It has all formal areas and a large beautiful solarium Call John Carpenter at CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002, nights, 355 5618

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 leasts a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine tioors 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 brick home. Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment. Located in Singletree,

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen .

.752 4224 756 5258

SANTA COULDN'T FIT any

better bargain in his stocking than this great buy at only $42,900 Includes lots of closets to hide Christmas present and lots of yard for the kids to play in. Make this the best holiday

ever by making this home .<ours Tl

in 1987. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates,-355 7002 or DeDe at 757 3759.

SHERATON VILLAGE: For

sale by owner Owners transfer red and must sell Now! 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, fireplace, mini blinds, end unit, and only 1 year old 1423 square feet. Assumable 9 5% loan lor quali

fied buyer No points and no ill

closing,costs. Will sacrifice for very low equity Call Duffus Re alty, 756 5395 or Charles Tripp, 756 2115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HOMES SALES AGENT

For prestigious Greenville Subdivision. Excellent 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

BORED?

Need A

Challenge?

If you are waiting for that right job that will be challenging enough an(j 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.

ORADV-WHITE

BOATS

144 Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wantad. For your conddantlal If Ja

interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

REDUCED. Owner ready to move. This lovely 3 bedroom home located near Stokes on large wooded lot has been reduced. Call today for details. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

RESTORATION SPECIAL: 2443 square feel. 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room and large country kitchen. Outside has

been vinyl sided, some work needs to be done on the inside

Heatpump and large corner WOOOM lot

lot. Hoine needs tender loving care. Located In Aurora, it would make an excellent property for Texas Gulf workers. Offered in as is condi

worxers. urtered in as is condl tion. $27,500. #558, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

ROLLING MEAOOWS/BRICK

STYLING $59,900, Ranch with charming ways Just built. Quiet

street, great family area, cen

|,Gi

tral air, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, deck. Fireplace. Big price reduction! Duff us Realty, inc.. 756 5395.

SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION.

If you need more space, this split level with unfinished lower level is the answer to your problem, Offers 1988 square feet in quiet family subdivision near Winterville. #548. $56,000. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

SUMMERFIELD/ELEGANT-

LY STYLED. $73,900. Energy efficiency enhances this winner. Newly built, L-shaped ranch. Central air, parquet floors. Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included. ALSO "Near shops recreation Deck

Fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

SPENTOUT? XAAAS BROKE?

NOTHING DOWN on this VA owned property on Pinewood Drive in Lynndale area! Pretty siding home with three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, and financing is great!! Call for details!

ONLY $500 DOWN on this HUD OWNED property near Green ville Athletic Club, Two bedroom townhouse with IV2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, liv

ing room, and Jixed rate loan, ski

Asking $43,300. Payments under $345 P& I.

$500 DOWN on this HUD OWN ED brick home on Howell Street with 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, liv

ing room and eat-in kitchen, and only $3 $305 Pi.

only $38,400. Payments under

We have three homes UNDER $50,000 that the seller will pay lints and closing costs for the

points and closing costs for the buyer, if you're a Vet, there is NO DOWN PAYMENT, if you're

not a Vet your down payi __

under $2,600. Call us for 1987

you

ment is

deals! With the new Tax Legis lation you need to own a home in 1987!

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

UNIVERSITY AREA CLASSIC

This 3 bedroom brick beauty is indeed a sight to behold with its gorgeous hardwood floors, screened porch and large yard Won't last long in this well-liked location. Call right away to make an appointment to see this one. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7(X)2, ask for DeDe or 757 3759

VA OWNED. No down payment on this gorgeous home at 323 Pinewood Drive in Lynndale. Call Darrell for details, Hignite Realtors, 757-1969anytime.

WHEN THE seed catologues start arriving in the mail, be ready with this tidy homestead ust minutes from Greenville. A riPTON BUILT three bedroom brick home on 1 acre for only $51,900 Call Lucy Taylor, Cen fury 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002; evenings, 756 4252.

WHERE ELSE can you find 4 bedrooms for under $40,000? This conveniently located home won't be on the market long! Call Lucy Taylor, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, evenings, 756 4252.

148Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING 7

units, brick, near downtown, solid cash flow 756 7285.

DUPLEX FOR SALE Duplex located In Cedar Village Sub

division. Excellent rental histo ry . By Owner . 756 2086

LIVE AND EARN This duplex has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 bedrooms on the other. Best value around at $36,900 Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 355 5618

PRUDENT CHOICE for the in

vestor. Condominiums located within walking distance of all classes Starting from $31,000. Contact Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002; Nights, 758 6182.

VALUABLE PROPERTY tor

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhaf tan Avenue. Call for more information, 756 5880.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY

AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

I4tlnwtm<nt Proporty

DUPLEX

Reduced to $23,000. 75741473, George.

FORMER HALtH CLUB.

South PIft 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.

161

A^rtmonU

or Rtnt

^^^ENlfiflWLSA?EO

1 Bedroom apartment, $320 par month plus deposit. Call Tom my, 756-7815.

APARTMENT For RENT. 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 blocks ECU. Also 2 bedroom

!SS!r7i!5IK.te

150 Land For Sale

DEVELOPERS! Your opporti istic sul

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

SEVERAL TRACTS of land and lots for sale around Pitt County areas Call Worley Warren at

Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 7 3500, nights, 795 3222.

SIX TRACTS - 30 to 300 acres available. Call David Heniford at Bali & Lane, 752 0025 or 758 0180 for details.

TEN ACRES, cutover woodsland located between Stokes and Greenville. Asking price $12,000. Call Worley War ren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights, 795 3222.

13Vi ACRES. Will make nice home site. Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used for

mobile honyes. Located on State

~ iCi

Road #1947, St. Johns C^ommuni ty. $15,500. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 758 1280,355-5007.

34.06 ACRES PM SR 17260 Near Briarwood and the back entrance of Brook Valley. There is 100 toot of road frontage and property is mostly wooded. Community waters are avail able and land has suitable soil for perculation test and vegeta tion. #510. $196,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946 9121.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752-4224, Faye, 756 5258, and days at 752-2814.

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy fi Ri

nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residen tial lots. Industrial Park area. Owner financing. Starting at $5,500. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

LOCATED ON Rural Road 1517,

may include septic tank and

well, no down payment, 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567 after6:00p.m.

LOTS FOR SALE. Rolling Meadows Subdivision. Call 355-7627.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment. Call 758 5103.

THE PINES, Ayden. Wooded lot

with city water and sewage. 6 -

$12,000. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 355 5618.

1/2 ACRE LOTS with communi water located 4 miles south of

armville off Highway 258. Ask ing price, $5,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights, 795-3222

156 Timberland 8> Timber

WANTED TO BUY:

Timberland, cut over timberland and farmland, 20 acres or more 919-756-7103.

161 Apartments For Rent

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE JANUAI^Y 1 at

Shonandoah Vlllage-Townhousey with 2 bedrooms, f'/i baths, gar- ^ bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. 1

year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. 2

bedroom townhouse 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752-5862.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable Tv. Couples or singles only $195 a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted; all

appliances, washer/dryer tl

hook-ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month, 752-4295 or 758-6199.

GANNON COURT

TWO BEDROOM, V/ bath townhouse includes washer-dryer hookup, cable TV, drapes

and new carpet Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

1 '/2 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and

washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentrai heat

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club hi

house. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments close to ECU cam pus. Energy efficient units in the

woods. Washer/dryer hook-ups, ........Call

cable TV included in rent 758-6061. REMCO EAST

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par-live.

tlcular about where you consider these features:

^ne. Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living

...

Areas Dishwasher, Disposa., Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADMINISnUTIVE

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 in dividual 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 Greenville, NC 27835

161

A^rtmonts

For Rent

aAsolUTBLY nice Park Vlllaga, 1 btdroom, wathar/ dryar hookups, watar furnishad, $235. par month. 757-1626.

PAIRUNE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS With Fireplace

$150 Security Deposit 6 & 12 Month Leases Wash*

(ashar/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two & three bedrooms

MONDAY FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198 Equal Housing Opportunity

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment. On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required. Call 523 7608.

GREENMILLRUN

APRATMENTS

C0RNERLAWRENCE1I1TH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condl tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios or grilling, i block from ECU, 4Vi blocks from downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances ....;(udlng dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

...iw , IBC uasii. uDie

TV, water and sewer. Laundry

. HIIW . uauilur ]

rooms, spacious grounds

id r-"

wuiiua#

jround and pool, abundant ing. Pets allowed. Adjacent

($290)756-1^1.

playgr parkin

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart- illances furnished,

carpetc:entral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and

laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

stand I Drive

ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli

anees, washer/dryer hook ups. " ' $3()0

Water and cable included in < rent. REMCO EAST, 758-6061

ONE AND TWO bedroom avail able January 1. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good for young professional couple. Call 355-2625.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

sewage furnished. 201 North 3dla

Woodlawn. $250 per month. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM Apartments ith

for rent $235 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, Inc., 752 4012.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. block from Unlver-sity. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756*0i

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated Across the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KEROSENE

HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP, INC.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville. NC

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full lima/part lime, train on llva airline computare. Home study and rsaidant training. FF nancial aid availabla. Job placamant assistanca. National Haadquartara LIghthouaa Point, FL.

A CT-TRAVL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Acciedlleq Mmbr NHSC

161

Apartmtnts For Rent

LOVETREE^

Exparlance the unique In aMrhpent living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall tp-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS Apart ments...Brand New..2

bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital. VVashe.r-Dryer Hook

ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEW ATTRACTIVE duplex. Nicely done, on % acre lot, 5 minutes from town. 752-4200,

756-1889.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available 1/8/ 87. $245. No pets, 758-6006.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road, Dishwasher, refrigerator.

range, disposal included. We CabU

also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished

apartments available. 156 r-

I-4T5T

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smitb Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

SR1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2'h bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances.

storage, washer/dryer hook

- Ilf------

, Near PCMH. Call REMCO AST, 758-6061.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom.

two full bath apartment avail ledia!

able for immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling fan, energy efficient appliances, washer/

efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST,

758-6061 for details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

A^rtmenls

For Ront

SEASON'S Greetings To All! From the staff at Hometocators. Office will be closed until January 5,1987. Thank You!

iPACIOUS 2 bedroom, small fireplace, central heat; air conditioned, appliances furnished. pTO (incluoM water, sewer)

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL

CABLE _____________________

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnish

ed. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm.

three bedroom duplex near University. $306. Phone

752 6276.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom apart

ment with pool prlviiegeT"$350 per month. Call Allen 8-5,

........ M V, Mon

day through Friday, 758-3101.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489 or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 story duplex. Near hospital. $350 a month. Call Ed, 752-6195.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, qumt neighborhood. Call 355-

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, close to campus and convenient to shopping areas.

$250 per month, 758-1277between id 5.

8 and

TWO BEDROOMS, 1'/t bath duplex in nice quiet area. month. 355-2256.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level, No pets. $270 monthly. Call 756-4624 before 5 or 756-8076

after 5.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central heat and air, carpet. Lease, deposit and credit references required. Short term lease available. 756 6834 after 5 p.m.

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, iVi bath townhc jses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER

161

rtments or Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhou Free sewer and water. Sti frost-free refrigerator, dsh-

washer, carpet and draes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752-0277.

WINDY RIDG^

m Scott Street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'/i

baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage otsposal and tdash compactor included. Also P(X}L and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

id"

2 BEDROOM Special; $10d[ off first months rent-Call 752-14225 for more information.

2 BEDROOM, heatputnp, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to university. Married preferred. S320 per month. Call 355-7799; evenlMs 756-8444.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. 1 block

from ECU, $300 per month. Call Allen 8-5, Monday-Frlday, 758-

3101.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Cen-tral air/heat, carpet, 3 blocks

ECU. $250/month. 756-5651.

163 Business Rentaijs

feet of space for lease. Adjafcent

to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge rCompz

OirCompany, 756 1345.

BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

building for lease on Arlington Boulevard. 6000 square feet, can be used for retail or office. 756-6001 or 752-8179.

170 Condominiums For Ront

TWO BEDROOM, ]'/2 bath townhouse, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, enclosed patio. Available immediately. $360. Call 756-3666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

3LUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

' Six And 12 Month Leases

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road. Next To Rlvergite Shopping Center.

1987 Nissan Sentra

$1 /1069

per month*

NO DOWN PAYMENT

5 YEAR/100,000 MILE WARRANTY

License Tags Extra

First months payment and security deposit required upon dH livery, with approved credit. 48 monthly payments. Purchase option at lease end stated residual. 8 per mile over 72,000 at lease end.

Truck 8l Auto Leasing, Inc.

Hiway 11 South, Greenville, NC

756-3635 1-800-682-2216'

the j one of

invites you to J,ent Comm^;.^

::r

170 Condominiums For Rent

svSiufSLr

AVAILAfeLE IMMEDIATELY t Trattop. I bedroom, 2 bath flat with flraplace, some furniture availabie if needed, BO square feet at $400. per month. No pets aiiowed. 1 years lease and deposit required. Cali Ciark Branch Reaitors at 355-2000. AVAIUBLE NOW at Wlru Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2</^ ba. townhouse with fireplace, washer/dryer, pool, tennis court. 1470 square feet. Ex cellent condition. $545 monthly Call 752-0640.

SHERATON VILLAGE 264 By Pass new 2 bedroom, I'/i baths, patio, fireplace, appliances, $350 per month. Call 1-383 8426.

173 Houses For Rent

A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be boughf 355 7074 or 756-5961. ^

AVAILABLE immediately In Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1100 square feet. No pets allow ed. Lease and deposit required. $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re alters at 355-2000._

AYOEN. For rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer and dishwasher. $400 per month. 746-2764.

COUNTRY 2 bedroom apart ment, 11 miles south of Green vllleon Highway 43.524-5507.

k=ULLY FURNISHED for ins

tant living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llvlng/dining, big den, central heat and air, carport, excellent location to ECU, schools and supermarkets. Available 5 months only. Small families on ly. Monthly payments $485, deposit and contract. No pets. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month Call Ann Bass 355-6966 or 756 6666.

NEAR PITT PLAZA, 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, short term lease. Available January. $585, deposit. 756-8926 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

'SEASON'S Greetings To tveryone! Thank you for your support in 1986. Office reopens

January 5,1987. Homelocators.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookups, refrigerator. 1000 West Wright Road. Available January. $575 a month. Cali 752-9028 or 493 5392 after 6.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath, 2 blocks from ECU, $375 per month. Call Allen 8:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday, 758 3101.

YhREE bedrooms, Vh

baths, formal dining/living room, den, utility room, fireplace, heatpump, refrigerator, cook stove, drapes, and storage building. In quiet neighborhood. $500. References, lease, security deposit. No pets. Next to Brook Valley, 104 Hawthorne Road. See owner at house.

THRE BEDROOM house. No pets. $225 plus deposit. Call 756-8545 or 758-3840.

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, *1 mile north of Greenville in small park, $150. 830 1672.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME, 2

atory, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. 8500 plus deposit. 752 3364.

2-3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent JDetached garage, electric heat. Call 757 6057 days, 291-1260 evenings.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, l/2 ji.bath, central heat and air, ap-pliances, very clean, profes-aionals only. 758-6091 nights.

"AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom, . 5'/5 bath at Lexington Square. *>385 per month. Security deposit required. 756-9459 after 6:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished. Students or couple*. $170 plus deposit. 756-1455 after5;00

A NICE TWO Bedroom, $165 per month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815

AYDEN 428 Faye Street (Village Trailer Park). 14x57 furnished, total electric, $250 per month includes lot payment. 1-489*2210.

OOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, woodheater, all appliances furnished, in Azalea Garderis. No children or pets. $325 per month plus deposit. 756 0975

EXCELLENT LOCATION.

Roomy 2 bedroom, carpet, central air and heat. $198 per month and deposit . No pets. 752-6702.

NEAR COLLEGE, 1 bedroom, furnished, $130. Deposit re-quired. No dogs. 522 2316.

THREE BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, no pets, on large private lot, 6 miles east off Highway 33. $250 per month plus deposit. Call 758 3455.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, no children. Call 758-0174.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 3 miles outside town, $160 per month. Call 757 0688.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, air, no pets. 752-6051 after 6:00.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. $145 per month. Available now. No children, no pets. 752-1592 or 756-0108.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, central heat and air, on private lot, no pets. $225 per month plus deposit. 756-4206.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, washer/dryer, $165 per month, 6 miles south of Greenville. Spain's, 746-2692

TWO BEDROOMS, $140. One

bedroom, $135. Call 756 1900 or 752-3884

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWbBkbAQMi,aiuiibbts,

TWO BEDAOM mobile twme. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200

srciss,''i3r'"

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent. 752-5635.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Atobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. Good park. No children, no pets. 756-0601.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Cail 758-0745

STANCIL MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available in new section. 752-6245.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY 15 of

fice space for lease Colonial Heights Shopping Center, ap proximately 1400 square feet, $350 per month. Call 355-

9:00to5:00,

5400

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great location. Call nights after 6 : 756-0603, 355-5336. Days: 756-6336. COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752-4295.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca tion, Mtional new phone system. Call 35-4451.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area. Office condo now available for lease or lease with option, 1200 square feet. Call 752-2144 or 756-8479, Gene Leigh.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 Office Space For Rent

RbFFlktUltlSforlease at 381 West 14th Street. Avail aWe January 1987. On* suit* "'2? iua7e feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $6.50 to $7 per square foot. Security system, separate utilities. Call Olll* Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752 5086.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial Contact Keith Warren at 752-3850 for more information.

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Offices. 1300 square feet, 7 indi vidual offices plus reception

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756 1234.

3 SUITES, Minges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50 per square foot Including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking off Charles Street at $8.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428

'per

square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 600 square feet and more. From $S-$7 square fOot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design inte rior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at $8.00 per square foot. Comple tion in 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2(XX)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER so. n.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agents For Florida Eastern Development & Management

_(305) 963-1500

181

Office Space For Rent

dFFICEiPACEforlwt. Prim*

Greenville Boulevard spaca, 1200 or 2400 square fet available January 1st. Currently U.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Cefla, 756-9404.

PRIME LOCATION oHicesuites or single offices for rent, comer of Evans and Commerce Street. Call Jim Herring, 355-5067.

SMALL BODY SHOP or repair

shop available with offices, garage door opening and fenced rear yard storage. Available immediately off 264 Busiaess at Frog Level. $350 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

181 Office SpacB For Rent

18S Rooms For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

172$ SbuAf fillii. e*ilbrook Drive, ad scant to Blue Cro**/ Blue Shield, utilities end ianitprlal furnished. $1150/ month. 752-0763 or 75$ 213$.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

December Special. 1/2 month year least. Private fur <or rent. Utilities . bath and kitch en. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

fImALE oOMMAl

wantad. $*$.57 par month. Wilson Acres. Sonya at 752-5086.

FEMALE RObMAllAtt natdad for duplax on 14th Street now!

2 OFFICES AYaiUBLE. Front expoiurt on 2$4 Business at Frog Lovol. $200 por month. Call Lorello et Clerk-Branch, Real tors, 355-2000.

$140 a month, 16 utilitlet. Call Susan, 758-4231 or 756-1150.

MALE ROOMMAT noMlod.

$150a month. Call 355-531$.

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE to Share'3

bednsom, furnished cohdo. Must be mature, open-minded, clean, non smoker. References required. 355-269 after 6 p.m.

IIS Rooms For Rent

NIC ^ldT JtOOM for rent in nice neighborhood. $40 per weak. 411758-7904.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 6 year old furnished 2 bedroom house In country. Just

.rSf" Greenville. 757-1050 after 6: dO p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED to Share house in quiet neighborhood. Professional or grad stu

month, 16 utilities. Call 9 a.m.-l p.m. or leave message. 758-7546.

TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washer/oryer, private bath, $250. per month Includes utilities. Call 756 7009 be fore 9:00 p.m.

RODANTE WANTED: Fully furnish^ apartment, $145 per nHMith. Can move In as early as

January. Call 752-5412.

B-lt

192 goommatBWsntBd

$il3 per

monfh, 1/3 utilities. Call Guy,

752-2018.

194 t Wbnted ToBuy

amii;m.NGULE.n

ifcondfttoe. Celt 355-7412.

fo bUV pine and herd-wosa timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WOULb LIK TO' BUY 2 caneats. 355-5518.

198 Wanted To Rent

UNFuSmSHEOROOM^^^ male grad student, non-smoker. No need of kitchen prlvile^ and needed January 1. Call collect 442-1854 and ask for Chris.

r Tie'll

The Real Estate Corner

CUSTOM TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE

By owner, 2 bedroorns, l^h. baths, 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.

AMEMBEROFTHE [7] SEARS RNANOAL NETWORK A

COLDUieU.

BANKjSRa

COMING SOON TO GREENVILLE

Thinking About A New Home?

Please call me for personal and CONFIDENTIAL service at your convanlanca.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000 >756-7583

NEW HOME

under ISOs and in the country

SR 1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Love country living? Youll love this attractive 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home situated in a spacious lot.

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U,S. Says Buildup

On Cyprus

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration has admonished Turkey for building up its military strength on Cyprus, an Amoican official says.

A U.S. official Tiifday described the increase in troops on the island as only about 5 to 10 percent over previous strength. *More important, he said, is a qualitative change in some of their armaments. An estimated 35,000 Turkish troops occupy the northern area of tne islaim where the Turkish Cypriote minority has declared an inoepen-doit state. Most of the population is

Greek Cypriote.

ley nave modernized some of

They

their tank fmres, with U.S. equipr ment in most cases, the official, who demanded anonymity, said. The U.S. has discussed their increase in force levels with the Turks and made them well aware of our concerns. Ten House members urged Secretary of State George P. Shultz to investigate reports of the buildup.

U.S. law stipulates that American military assistance to Turkey must be used only in conjunction with Turkeys responsibilities as a member of the NATO alliance, eight congressmen said in a Dec. 24 letter.

We believe that it would be in vio-lati(m of U.S. law, as well as inconsistent with American foreign policy, to Turkey irt the Turkish the

le^lators wrote.

The letter was signed by Reps. Nicholas Mavroules and Gerry F. Studds of Massachusetts; Matthew F. McHugh, Robert J. Mrazek and Gm L. Ackerman of New York; Michael Bilirakis of Florida; Edward F. Feighan of Ohio and Mervyn M. Dymally of California. All are Democrats.

In a similar letter. Rep. William S. Broomfield of Michigan, the ranking Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, wrote Shultz on Dec. 12 to say if reports of a Turkish buildup were correct they bode ill for the prospects for peace in the remon.

Also, Rep. Gus Yatron, D-Pa., wrote Shultz Dec. 1 of his concerns that Tuiteys illegal occupation

allow U.S. arms transfers to Turke) to be diverted to si occupation of Cyprus,

ippor

Cyt

forces on Cyprus may have received up^ted notary assistance from

Ankara and that such aid may be of

U.S.orijrin.

Sen. uaibome Pell, D-R.I., incom-

chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is also looking into reports of a buildup and the use of American guns on iWkish tanks, an aide said Tuesday.

Turkish troops landed on Cyprus in 1974. Efforts to negotiate a withdrawal have failed.

The U.S. official said Shultz, who was on vacation, had not responded to the letters yet.

Refugee Camp Is Shut Down

ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand (AP) - Thai authorities today declared closed a major Cambodian

refugee center described bv one U.S. official as a symbol of i

compassion, but said they wont begin moving its 25,000 occupants to other camps until next weeK.

Journalists who earlier this week were granted permission to enter the

holding center, Khao-l-Dar^, were barredadmission t(

A senior military________________

coverage on the closure would harm

admission today.

officer said news

the image of Thailand, which has designate 1987 its Year of Tourism

and plans to begin the campaign with fin Bangkok.

Cambodians at Khao-l-Dang,

unlike those at other refugee cam^ i, were classified by tne

in Thailand,

Thai government as eligible for resettlement abroad. Their move to other camps means they will be demoted to the status of displaced perswis who can be ordered to return to Cambodia when authorities deem conditions permit.

In addition, the other camps are closer to the Thai-Cambodian iwrder and thus are more vulnerable to sporadic fighting between Vietnamese troops occupying Cambodia and Cambodian guerrillas who are

tr^^to drive them out. Many guer-

j live in the border camps, which

already house 250,000 people.

Khao-I-Dang is about 7^ miles from the border.

Dominique Goy, a French worker at the camps physical rehabilitation center, said Cambodian refugees on hw staff were very apprehensive about their future.

Scores of landmine victims and other injured refugees have been treated and provided with'artificial imp.

Soonsiri, secre-

limbsatthecami

g ______

general to Prime Minister Prem

Prasoni

TinsiOanonda, said Monday in announcing the closing that Western countries had moved too slowly to resettle Khao-I-Dangs residents, and that Thailand had always maintained it could not offer them permanent homes.

U.S. Raises Duties On European Goods

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

L.A. TImet-Washingtoa Post Newt Service

ministration, the dispute between the aind tlu

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. - The United States, retaliating for Common Market taxes on imports of American grain, Tuesday announced sharp increases in duties impos^ on European gin, brandy, white wines, cheeses and other agricultural products.

The increases, disclosed one day before New Years Eve, could drive the cost of a $10 bottle of imported gin as high as ^ - effectively pricing the beverage out of the U.S. market unless an international agreement is reached within the next month, before the higher duties would take effect.

As viewed by the Reagan ad-

United States and the 12-nation European Economic Community, popularly known as the Common Mariiet, is coitered on the Europeans failure to adequately compen

sate the United States for sharply in-msucnU.S.

creased tariffs imposed on ________

feed grains as (xnm and sorghum.

The tariffs, imposed on Spanish imports of U.S. ffain last March 1 by the Common Market, have effectively cut off what had been a $400 million market for U.S. feed grains, the White House said in a written statement.

So, said Clayton Yeutter, the U.S. trade represratative, were leveling

theglaging field.

(European) community counter-retaliates, it will unbalance

this issue again, he said, acknowledging that such retaliations would make a widening trade war a probability.

The dispute pits the United States against some of its closest and most important allies: Britain, France, West Germany, and Italy, as well as Denmark, the Netherlanite, Belgium and Greece. A White House official said Yeutter flew to Palm Springs specifically to make the announcement before White House reporters covering President Reagan. The iresident is spending the year-end loliday at the Palm Springs estate of former ambassador and publisher Waiter EAnnenberg.

In addition to import^ gin, brandy and lower-priced white wine, the higher tariffs would be applied to

certain canned hams, edam, gouda, and certain soft ripened cheeses, imported endives, unripe olives racked in brine, and carrots importea in airtight containers.

Overall, the decision is intended to raise the duty on those products by a total of $400 million. Yeutter said ^ million of that would result from the higher taxes on wine, brandy and gin.

The intent is to stop that trade in its tracks, he said.

However, a subsequent impact could be to raise the consumer pnces of many of the same items produced in the United States, because the producers would be free of competition from imports.

Yeutter said that the tariff imposed by Spain on U.S. grain imports before Spam joined the Common Market

had been 20 percent of the value of the com and sorghum. When the Conunon Market insisted that s' higher duty of about 150 percent be. imposed, the effect was a near-total cutoff of the sales. :

Thus, the failure to reach an agreement has an impact that touches more people than simply consumers of European alcoholic, beverages, cheeses and other foods-in this country.

If the grain shipments are not: resumed, the effect will reach into; the troubled farm communities of the Midwest. In Novembers congressional elections, dissatisfaction with, the Reagan administrations farm, program played a role in the^ Rei^licans loss of control of the" Senate.

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\ THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 31,1986

Leisure

Entertainment

Expressions

Comics

lies

Stow

-I n

m ..ownl

Constitution Has

Birthday Coming

the Quatrus Foundation, a spiritual awareness center in Austin, Texas, that is acting as census-keeper for a loose network of participants in World Peace Day.

The whole idea is to get people all over the world thinking about the same thing, said Debbie Ward of Houstons Center for Civic Transformation.

The vigil begins everywhere at noon Greenwich Mean Time, the only time the whole world is on the same calendar day, which also is the last day of the United Nations-designated International Year of Peace.

Drunken driving seems to be getting attention everywhere, with such plans to keep drinkers off the roads as free taxi rides, car tows, designated-ctiver programs and free coffee and soft drinks at roadside stop.

Indiana will put a third of the 750 state troopers working Wednesday night on a special driving-under-the-influence patrol.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Dec. 31: A New Years Eve party will be held, with Tim 40, beach and dance music provided by disc jockey Marty Callaghan of WRAL radio.

Friday, Jan. 2: All ag^ will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 3: A disc jockey will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

Wednesday, Dec. 31: The Larry Anderson Band will perform for the New Years Eve party. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 2 - Saturday, Jan. 3: Country music will be performed by The Southern Fury Band. Doors open at 8 p.m., and the band begins playing at 9 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenvUle

Wednesday, Dec. 31: A New Years Eve party will be held, with music |mx)-vided by a disc jockey. Tickets must be purchased.

Thursday, Jan. 1 Tuesday, Jan. 6: A disc jockey will provide music.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, Dec. 31: A New Years Eve party will feature music by River-bend.

Friday, Jan. 2 Saturday, Jan. 3: Riverboid will perfinm Top 40 and country music.

TbeAttk

Wednesday. Dec. 31: A New Years Eve party will feature the live music (rf Panic and PKM.

The Loft at the Beef Bam

Wednesday, Dec. 31: Guitarist Kevin Roughton will perform for the New Years Eve party.

Friday, Jan. 2 - Saturday, Jan. 3: Billy Stinson will play guitar music.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, Dec. 31: The Sound Express, the hand that opened for The

Temptations earlier this year, will perform for the New Years Eve party, Fnday, Jan. 2: Beach music will he played by The Chairmen ol the Board.

Parties Usher In New Year

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Celebrations ushering out 1986 and welcoming the new year will be held throughout the area tonight. Parties with all manner of pricetags and entertainment are available in Greenville.

With the popping of champagne corks comes the

reminder that persons imbibing should not drive. Several local hotels are ofmring celebration

packages including a room for the night.

The Sheraton-Greenville has several New Years alternatives. A dinner buffet featuring prime rib, carved ham and chicken teriyaki; an open bar from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., and dancing to. Top 40 and beach music provided by a disc jockey can be enjoyed for $42.95 per person or $75 per couple. Party favors and champagne at midnight are included.

Couples who wish to spend the night at the Sheraton can purchase a party ticket for $100. Advance tickets are preferred, and tickets purchased at the door will be $10 higher; the prices do not include tax. Party participants must be at least 21 years old.

All the advance tickets available for the New Years party in the Sheratons Off the Cuff Lounge have been sold; however, 200 additional patrons will be admitted at 9:30 p.m. Tickets for the celebration are $10 per person and $15 per couple. The admission charge includes hors doeuvres, party favore and champagne at midnight. Music will be provided by a disc jockey and a bar will be set up in the lobby.

The Holiday Inns party includes a prime rib buffet from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m., dancing to the sounds of Network band and a breakfast buffet for the price of $49.95 per couple. A room is included for a price of $79.95 per couple. Check-out time Thursday is 6 p.m.

New Years eve at T.W.s Nitelife will include Top 40 and beach music by The Sound Express, the band that opened for The Temptations earlier

this year. The admission price of $7 per person and $12 per couple covers party favors and champagne at midnight.

at midnight

Tickets for the New Years party at Beaus nightclub cost $10 per person in advance and $12

per person at the door. Disc jockey Marty Callaghan of Raleighs WRAL radio will play Top 40 beach, dance and oldies music. Champagne, hor doeuvres and party favors will be provided; prizes will be awarded. Doors open at 7 p.m. and reservations will be taken and held until 9 p.m.

A rock n roll New Years eve at The Attic will feature the music of Panic and PKM. Admission is $6 for members and $8 for guests. Favors and champagne will be provided.

The Tazz Band will entertain at the Moose Lodge No. 885 New Years Party. The celebration will oe from 9 p.m until 1 a.m. for members and guests. Breakfast and party favors will be provided and admission is $30 per couple.

Whichards Beach Dance Club, Washington, N.C., is sponsoring a New Years Eve party from 8:30 p.m. until 1a.m.

The Larry Anderson Band will perform at the Country Junction for the celebration, and country music by Riverbend will be featured at the Silver Bullet. Guitarist Kevin Roughton will entertain in The Loft at the Beef Barn tonight.

By MARY MacVEAN Associated Press Writer

Millions of people around the globe will take note of the new year by pausing to contemplate peace, while America ushers in 1987 with fireworks, parades and parties and begins marking the 200th birthday of its Constitution.

Dozens of communities plan to help drunken revelers get home without getting behind the wheel, and authorities in Los Angeles are pleading with people not to again herald the new year with gunfire, also a tradition in ^troit.

The Constitutions party gets off to a blazing start New Years Eve when sjwtlights will illuminate the Benjamin Franklin Bridge over the Delaware River between Philadelphia and Camden, N.J., and fireworks are to be set (rff by dancing laser beams.

As 1987 begins, a fife and drum corps will play as fireworks light up the sky for 13 minutes, one for each of the original states.

Philadelphia also is the site of the nations oldest organized parade, the Mummers Parade, in which thousands of strutters will compete TTiursday for $318,000 in prizes and the good favor of the million spectators expected along the 21/i-mile route. ^

Boston once again will celebrate with First Night, which began in 1976 and has spread to some other tiew England communities. The idea was to spread an alcohol-free smorgasbord of music, theater, mime, dance, art, food and fireworks.

In Pasadena, Calif., a few earlybirds staked out R(e Parade viewing spots Tuesday, two full days before the parade and one day before police said iey would allow curbside camping.

Mary Jane Morris, of South Pasadena, and Edward Ingham, of Santa Monica, sat on folding chairs, chatting in sign language.

We want to save the area for another 100 deaf people, Ingham said. This is the best spot we know of. People always grab it two days before.

The Tournament of Roses Association says it expects 1 million curbside spectators Thursday and a worldwide television audience of 350 million. The parade is followed by fhe Rose Bowl football game between Micnigan and Arizona State.

The cost of liability insurance and police protection caused some hotels to pull sponsorship of New Years Eve fireworks in Las Vegas, Nev. But the

SWAN HUNTERS Three Greenville hunters display the tundra swans they shot while hunting in com fields near Pungo Lake in Hyde County. The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission issued 6,000 swan permits to hunters this year, which is the third season that swan hunting has been legal after several

decades in which hunting was not allowed. Pictured left to right are John Farley, Raleigh Bland and Paul Farley. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

St. Petersburg Taking Lead

In Caring For Senior Citizens

By JONATHAN PETERSON and ROBERT A. ROSENBLATT

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Two snapshots from the Florida city once dubbed Gods waiting room :

A retired businessman from Baltimore, nattily dressed in a peach shirt and string tie, happily remembers courting his recent bride shortly after her cornea transplant. I said Ill come over and bring you something to eat, and she said fine, recalls William Wittig, who admits only to being 80-plus. I did that for three nights. I guess you could say we were attracted to each other.

Across town, enthusiastic seniors, some older than 100, meet daily at the Sunshine Center for a rich array of activities: from sing-alongs to sculpture, from movies to morning exercise. We probably call the paramedics about once a week, ac

knowledges Gerald Buchert, the centers director. But he quickly adds: Weve never had a person die on the property.

Today these scenes are typical of St. Petersburg. Tomorrow they could be common anywhere as the piKt-World War II baby boom generation turns old.

When the baby boomers start becoming senior citizens in another 25 years, they will be the healthiest, wealthiest and best-educated group of elderly ever. Many will enjoy active life well into their 90s. The twilight years will attain a new glamour, and old people will command even more political power nationally than they do in Florida today.

Yet this rosy future does not await ail of todays young any more than it reflects the current reality for many of Floridas retirees. For a substantial fraction of the aging baby boom

generation, all the advances of modern medicine will not be able to arrest their physical and mental deterioration.

The generation that once proclaimed, Never trust anyone over 30, will find itself dependent on family, friends and society at large. Providing for their support, their health care and their housing will be as great a challenge as any the nation has ever faced, predict Alan Pifer and D. Lydia Bronte, directors of a major new Carnegie Corp. study on aging.

Friends and volunteers will shoulder a growing share of the burden of helping the frail. Families will be less important because baby boomers have fewer children and more divorces than todays elderly. Widows will be increasingly com-* mon; todays typical married woman in her 30s will be widowed at 68 and live at least 15 more years. Pressures

will mount for the old to help each other, with 70-year-olds commonly caring for 90-year-olds.

The growing elderly population will place new strains on the nations political system. Workers will face a rising tax burden to pay the health and retirement benefits of the masses of old baby boomers. Already, federal officials warn that the government alone cannot afford to provide for the millions of elderly who will need long-term care in nursing homes or in their own homes.

Dr. William Roper, who runs the Medicare program, declares: If we all drift merrily along consuming our wealth, expecting there to be some mega-government program that provides lo*.:i-term care services for the millions m the baby boom generation, we're fooling ourselves.

The concern is easy to understand.

(See ST. PETERSBURG, C-4)

Chopstick Factory Gulps Wood

By TONY KENNEDY Associated Press Writer

HIBBING, Minn. (AP) - A high-tech factory will consume Minnesota timber to turn out 132,000 pairs of chopsticks in 60 minutes - and every hour itll be hun^ for more.

The plants hi^-speed dryers and computerized cutting system, designed by a Danish popsicle-stick maker, are up to seven times faster than the traditional Japanese methods, said Scott Karppinen, manager of the $5 million Lakewood Industries plant.

He hopes to sell the chopsticks in the Far East, where the demand is greatest, and thus deal a counterpunch in the U.S, trade war.

Were finally shipping something back, Karppinen said.

The plant, which opened in August, can do in a day what competitors do in a week, Karppinen said.

Its the only factory like it, said Ole Koester, a design engineer for

Stormax International, the company from Copenhagen, Denmark, that created tne machines. At peak production, well be making 1.6 billion a year. I don't know of any other factory making that amount of chopsticks.

Even when the plant is at maximum production with 7 million pairs a day, Lakewood wont have to look anywhere but the Far East to sell them.

They go through 80 million a day over there, Karppinen said. Thats a big, big market. They want a five-year supply.

The disposable chopsticks are designed for restaurant use. They come in one-piece units that are flat and easy to break apart.

But shipping to the Orient won't begin until the plant can consistently manufacture a top-grade product, Karppinen said. His latest estimate is fiH* shipping to get under way in January.

Karppinen said there is probably only one other chopsticks maker in the United States and one in Canada, and both use the traditional, Japanese method, Karppinen said.

His new equipment was plagued,by failures in the first two months of operation, putting the company behind schedule. Among other things, the chopsticks have had an unacceptable fuzzy veneer and unequal leg sizes.

Weve had all kindi of pMbleo,"**^ Karppinen said. It all looked good on paper, but then we got into production and thin^ changed.

The chopsticks are made from aspen trees cut in northeastern Minnesota. At full production, the plant will process about 60 to 65 cords of the wood a day. The logs are cut into short sections and scraped of their bark, then sheared into ribbons, which are fed into machines that punch out the chopsticks.

Karppinen said workers have

found that it helps to soak the ribbons in water before punching.

Fiber optics are used to inspect the sticks immediately before they are packaged. Rejects are kicked off the production line.

From Hibbing, the packages will be shipped by rail to battle. From there they will be carried by ocean freighters.

KurMieo said the company was SoodM with more than 3,000 appli-MMhMng tim hiring of the first 32-member crew.

Unemployment in the region has been measured at more than 20 percent in some counties. He said the front office continues to hear from 20 to 30 people a day looking for jobs. Hibbing has about 16,000 people.

When production expands to include a second shift, Karppinen said the plant will employ about 95 people who will earn between $5.50 and $7 an hour.mm

C-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 31,1986Kids' Soap Opera Features Their Views About Adult Life

Need A Car?

Find It Fast

Classified

By MARYANN MROWCA Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Watch out Col-bys, Ewings and Carringtons. The pint-sized Perkins family is coming to public television with a soap aimed at children, starring youngsters who ad-lib about adult turmoils.

The Perkins Family, which premieres Sunday, Jan. 4, on PBS, is

the brainchild of John Binkley, who says 20 years of working in childrens theater convinced him improvisation was the best way for youngsters to perform.

As the story line went for the first season, Eleanor Perkins, 39, went back to work after years as a housewife, much to the dismay of her husband and children. Fourteen-year-

old Tracy began dating a boy against her parents wishes. Matt, the boyfriend whose parents are divorced, had a brush with drugs.

A group of children aged 7 to 16 came up with the story ideas for the first 13 half-hour segments, which were filmed in Austin, Texas. Professional writers broke the story lines into show and scene lengths and the child actors themselves filled in the dialogue.

The uniqueness of this program is that youre seeing adults from the eyes of children, which would be different than seeing adults through the eyf of adults, said Dr. Alvin Pous-saint, a Harvard University child pyschiatrist.

Poussaint, a consultant to NBCs The Cosby Show, has agreed to act as consultant for the second season of The Perkins Family, to be taped in Boston this summer.

It took Binkley seven years to get the show on American television. A )ilot he made with All in the Fami-y producer Norman Lear was rejected by the three commercial networks, which were worried about kids working with a script, Binkley said.

He took the idea to Britain, where No Adults Allowed became a success on childrens television. He returned to the United States and sold the idea to PBS.

The kids who play adults take themselves very seriously, Binkley said in a recent interview. We dont start out to make fun of the adults the

way some adult writers do to pander to kids.

The portrayal is not always flattering. The parents tend to make the children wait to tell their news after the adults have had the limelight. Mottier, whos usually sympathetic, tends to lose her temper with the children when shes upset.

Betsy Beil, 14, of Houston said that when her mother first saw the show she was a bit surprised but pleased at how her daughter played Mrs. Perkins.

My mother walked away saying, Ts that what you think of me? I said, Its sort of a cross between you and

me.

Betsy, a student at the High School for Performing and Visual Arts in Houston, said she preferred working without a script. It allowed me more freedom, she said, but admitted it was a bit chaotic at first.

Basically, we just had to fill in the words to get from point A to point B, said Chandra Wilson, 17, of Houston, who played Tracy Perkins.

My main fear was repeating myself, but going back over the tapes, we were pretty good about not saying the same thing over, she said.

Other co-stars chosen from about 2,000 youngsters who auditioned for the parts are Stapp Beeton, 14, of Houston, who plays 42-year-old Jonathan Perkins; Veronica Rosas, 10, of Austin, who plays the 9-year-old daughter, Chris; ana Wiley Wiggins, 9, of Austin, who plays 8-year-old Alex Perkins.

A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER Award-winning songwriter Troy Seals poured concrete for a living before making music his career. Since the change hes had his songs recorded by Ronnie Milsap, Alabama, Willie Nelson, Ray Charles, George Jones and Elvis Presley. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)

^Kong Lives' Flops

L.A. Times-Washington Post

HOLLYWOOD Has anybody seen a big gorilla roaming around

Writer Says No Formula For Composing Hit Songs

loose? Hairy fella, runny nose, bad teeth, about 50 feet tall with a keen eye for the ladies? Answers to the name Kong?

How did ie De Laurentiis Entertainment Group do it? How did it manage to open King Kong Lives, boss Dinos second Kong show, without anybody knowing it?

Michelle Reese, head of DEGs marketing division, said there are regrets at the studio over the decision to not pre-screen King Kong Lives to the press.All Seats $2.25 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

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By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Award-winning songwriter Troy &als says theres no formula for writing music like his gem for Ronnie Milsap, Lost in the Fifties Tonight (In the Still of the Night).

Seals gave up construction work to write songs and has composed such hits as When We Make Love for Alabama, "Seven Spanish Angels for a Willie Nelson-Ray Charles duet and Honky Tonk Angel by both Elvis Presley and Conway Twitty, The 48-year-old former rocker is the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers reigning songwriter of the year. iThat award was primarily for Milsaps Lost in the Fifties Tonight (in the Still of the Night), which Sfeals co-wrote with Mike Reid, a frmr defensive lineman for the Cincinnati Bengals. The song earned a[ Grammy Award for Milsap.

I dont write much by myself, said Seals, who periodically poured concrete to make a living from 1956-70.

Ill have an idea or my co-writer will, he said. We say, This hasn't been said too many times. We turn on the keyboards and the drum machine and go from there. There's no formula, or at least Ive never found one.

The idea for Lost in the Fifties Tonight (In the Still of the Night) originated at Seals home when he and his wife would play 1950s music on their stereo.

' Wed spend an hour or two or

three hours listening to them, dancing and acting silly, he recalled. So I got this song in my head. I thought about being lost in the 50s tonight. I said, This would be a good title.

He sought out Reid, whom he respected as an outstanding melody writer.

It was a matter of sitting down, rattling off ideas and doing a melody. Seals said.

The song was popular because we got hold of some heartstrings. People were ready to hear that music again. The nostalgia worked. Ronnie did such a good job and there was a good video. He felt it (the magic of the song)too.

We got so many calls from friends because the song brought back memories. It caused more reaction than any song Ive been a part of.

Among his others: Pieces of My Life by Presley and also by Joe Cocker; Country Girls by John Schneider; Drinkin & Dreamin b Waylon Jennings; WhosGonna Fi Their Shoes by George Jones; Dont Take It Away by Twitty; You Almost Slipped My Mind by Charley Pride; and Feelins, a duet by Twitty and Loretta Lynn.

Honkey Tonk Angel and Pieces of My Life were two of the last songs put out by Presley.

Seals was born near Richmond, Ky., and grew up in Cincinnati: He was a blues guitarist and had a rocknroll band in the 50s and 60s, supplementing his income by doing construction work.

He and his band performed with

some of the greatest acts of the 50s: Lloyd Price, Jackie Wilson, Bo Didley, Fats Domino, the Drifters, Clyde McPhatter, Chubby Checker.

He moved to Nashville in 1969 and was a recording artist for a short time in the early 70s. Then, as a $100-a-week beginning songwriter, he discovered that composing was his niche.

How did he get good?

Its not good, he said modestly about his work. Its a lot of hard work. Ive had good co-writers and both of us have worked hard. I dont know how many of them are great songs, probably very few. You write a decent song and get a good artist to do a decent version and you can do well.

His method of writing: You outline the idea, find a good chorus or the total idea and go line by line. It takes two or three days or two or three weeks. You go through a lot of changes, although some songs just come together and it doesnt take as much work.

Seals wife, Jo Ann Campbell, was an early rocknroll performer who entertained at many of the concerts promoted by rock pioneer Alan Freed. These memories helped foster the idea for Seals Lost in the Fifties Tonight (In the Still of the Night).

Wed Dull out some oldies and listen to them. Jo Ann had worked with so many of these people, the Five Satins and people like that. Then wed dig into our old pictures. We found one of Jo Ann with Jerry Lee Lewis and Buddy Holly and they all looked so young.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 31,1986 C-3

Cronlcite Will Host PS

New Year's Vienna Show

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIAAE from Sunday's Daily Rofioctor. ,

It's Been A Year For Pop Hysteria, Led By The Boss

By RICHARD HARRINGTON L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON This was a year for pop hysteria, most notably in remberwif

November with the release of Bruce Springsteens live album (-which turned out to be a five-record box that provoked heated arguments about what was left off!).

The Boss sold 1 million copies, then 2 million, and is closing in on 3 million (times five, of course), provoking some big smiles at CBS Records and its parent company, which has had its share of downs this year and desperately needed an up, even if :ki

it was from rock and roll.

And this year was a year for pop hysterical, as Michael (Im Gonna Live Forever) Jackson stepped out of his oxygen chamber long enough to make a 3-D film for Disney with Steven Spielberg and George Lucas, and to go into the studio with Quincy Jones for an album expected in February (but will he sing with a surgical mask?). In the fall, an ad ap^ared in Womens Wear Daily, offering to license Jacksons name (though not his image) to any reputable merchandisers willing to fork over enough bucks.

In between, the major sound of 1986 came from those bells continuing to toll for black vinyl, as record com

panies and retailers kept pushing

cassette and CDs, even as they looked over their shoulders at Digital Audio Tape (DAT), the next hi-tech copyright encroachment from Japan that may be introduced here as early as this spring.

But with CD production due to catch up to consumer demand in 1987 (a dozen stateside plants go on line next year), and with hardware prices continuing to drop, just about anybody can be a yuppie, at least m terms of sound.

Heading into its fourth decade, rock n roll took time to organize a hall of fame, then decided to put it in Cleveland. Next month, the second induction ceremony will include Marvin Gaye and Bo Diddley, already enshrined in the Washington Area Music Associations Hall of Fame.

Paul Simons Graceland, recorded in South Africa despite a U.N.-sanctioned cultural boycott, was an intriguing introduction to some segments of African pop, but America also heard the real thing as Nigerias Fela Anikulapo Kuti was released from prison after 20 months and made his American debut. Senegalese star YoussounDour appeared on albums by Simon and Peter Gabriel and opened Gabriels astonishing American concert tour. Sometime next year, look for Simon to tour with Ladysmith Black Mam-bazo and other South African musicians who appeared on Graceland.

Rolling Stone called it a zombie jamboree, and for many acts there was indeed life after dropping off the charts.

In a year of comebacks, none was more surprising than the Monkees,

who generated almost as much press and nlled just as many concert halls

] lust as many as they did 20 years ago. All their old albums were reissued (and made the charts), and now theres talk of a Monkees movie with Michael Nesmith, who sat out a reunion tour that threatens to never end.

But Screen Gems, which still owns the ri^ts to the Monkees name and merely leased it for this tour, has picked four new (young) Monkees and plans to revive the show as a 'series in 1967. sides the Monkees, comeback kids included Stevie Winwood, Heart,

Emerson, Lake and Powell. And in the How Can We Miss You H You Wont Go Away? category: the Moody Blues.

Growls from the right seemed to emanate mostly from such television evangelists as Jerry Lee Lewis' cousin Jimmy Swaggart. Swaggart

blamed rock (and heavy metal and rap in particular) for everything from drugs, AIDS, abortions and homosexuality to suicide and school absenteeism.

Although the giant Wal-Mart chain decided to drop all rock-oriented magazines and to not carry some heavy-metal and comedy records, things were relatively quiet on the porn-rock front

A rock-industry coalition quickly rose to battle Swaggart, but no battlefield could be found outside the pages of Spin. At years end, the Parents Music Resource Center released a list of albums with explicit lyrics (half of which carried parental guidance warnings), identifying some 25 records out of 2,400 released in 1986. And as the year ended, the Christian rock group Stryper was much higher in the charts (No. 36) than doomstompers Megadeth (No. 90)andSlayer(No.92).

It was a bad year for rock stars on the big screen. Prince took over Under the Cherry Moon, but didnt take well to his own direction, downplaying the music and turning light comedy into hilarious parody. Madonna proved unsuited for her missionary role in Shanghai Sur-)rise, better known as Mr. and drs. Penn Go to the Movies (audiences didnt). However, Madonna did sell a lot of records and inspired even more rumors, mostly marital but at least one musical-that shell make just one more concert tour (this would be her second) before retiring from the stage to the Hollywood life.

David Byrne, that Renaissance Man of Rock, wrote, directed and starred in True Stories, a movie about specialness that somehow wasnt special enough, while Laurie Andersons Home of the Brave wasnt spwial at all. Ironically, the best music films were about jazz, which usually gets the short end of Hollywoods shtick. Bertrand Tav-erniers Round Midnight beautifully captured the musical exhilaration and the living agony of ex

patriate musician Dale Tiumer (Dex-ir-caliber per-

ter Gordon in an Oscar-formance that wasnt really performance). AndThe Gig was Frank Gilroys warm and witty film about an amateur Dixieland band that said as much about commitment and comradeship as musicianship.

Good to Go, the movie that was

nto tell the world about ington, D.C.s best-kept musical secret, go-go music, was so ineptlv written, acted, filmed and edited that it failed to attract an audience. Soon after the film floppy, everybody started paying attention to housemusic out of CTiicago. including Miami Voice Don Johnson (his Heartbeat was the best production money could buy), partner Philip Michael Thomas (whose Living the Book of My Life was the worst money could buy) and Bruce Willis, apparently convinced that singing for Seagrams is enough dues-paying. His Moonlighting costar, Cybill Shepherd, is returning to the studio as well (most people have managed to forget her debut some years back rni the sound track to Peter Bogdanovichs At Long Last Love).

In country, the New Traditionalists (Reba McEntire, Ricky Skaggs, Gewge Strait, the Judds) continued their lock on awards, but a new wave is looming: Ran^ Travis, Lyle Lovett, Steve Earle, Dwight Yoakam, the OKanes, and, if justice ^ues his excellent new album, T-Bone Burnett are all likely to dominate or make a difference next year. And look for country breakthrough from one of the great voices in Washington, Charlie Waller of the Country Gentlemen, and from a new-c(Mner whose voice and s(^ are outstanding, Mary Chapin Carpenter.

In black music, the increasing success of the (Juiet Storm sound, originated here by Melvin Lindsay, has inspired every label to champion its slow soul crooners: Luther Vandross

at Epic (look for him to cross over big in January after a series of national television shots), Freddie Jackson at Capitol, Anita Baker and Peabo Bryson at Elektra, James Ingram at Warner Bros., Phyllis Hyman at Arista. On the dance foor, its the usual cast of suspects, but Lariw Blackmons Cameo looks to be breaking after years of simmering, while Janet Jackson, opting for a tough style closer to Prince than brother Michael, took Control of her career and of the charts.

Other new talents emerging in the year were Levert (second generation OJays), Oran (Juice) Jones, Gregory Abbott, Melisa Morgan and Jesse Johnson, while veterans like Gwen Guthrie, Millie Jackson, Clarence Carter and James Brown all made strong albums. As the year ended, it looked like Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis old group, the Time, would reunite for a film and a tour with Janet Jackson.

In jazz the big news was not any single album, but celebrations of birth (Miles Davis turned 60 with a typically uncompromising, forward-looking album) and rebirth (MCA revived Impulse, Polygram revived Verve, Atlantic revived itself, RCA revived Bluebird and started Novus, these labels joining Blue Note in mixing reissue programs with new signings). A new label. AspenBlackhawk, put out such good jazz albums that you kept looking for a foreign ad-

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Cronkite may be a major television figure in this country, but he found he didnt impress his European friends until he was host of the Vienna Philharmonics New Years Day broadcast.

The concert, to be carried on U.S. public television stations New Years Day at 2:30 p.m. EST and again at 9, cotud be the most-watched television broadcast in the world next to the Olympics, Cronkite said in an interview at his office at CBS.

Its possible because its so widely broadcast, Cronkite said. The Russians take it, the Chinese take it, the Japanese take it. Its all over the world.

Cronkite, who became synonymous with television news in his almost 20 years with the CBS Evening News, has been host of the Vienna broadcast since 1984, the first year it aired in this country.

Im not one of the worlds great students of fine music, but I like it, he said. And this is musical comedy music anyway, its Strauss for the most part. It s light, a very joyful kind of opening for the new year.

He said when he first went to Vienna to do the broadcast, he called some friends in Holland to say he might visit them. They had known him since he was a World War II correspondent and knew he had something to do with television. Cronkite said.

But not til they heard I was doing this concert did they really elevate me to the high posture that Im accustomed to, he said with a laugh. They said, You mean youre doing the Vienna Philharmonic? Apparently in The Netherlands, people use it as a centerpiece of New Years Day receptions.

Cronkite, 70, may not be a classical music expert, but he is very big on sailing and has been appearing in one-minute commercial spots promoting the Americas Cup yacht race in Australia. The qualifying trials have-been going on since (Jctober. The finals are in February.

There will be a three-minute spot in the Super Bowl pre-game show, and Cronkite hopes CBS will carry a one-hour documentary on the race when it is over. But he was worried whether there would even be an American boat in the finals, with the elimination of America U leaving on

ly two U.S. yachts to challenge the Zealand favorite in the semifi-

New

nals.

dress. On the down side, jazz seems to be playing second fiddle to New

Age, as every label tries to develop a line to satisfy the denizens of the nations fern bars.

After the Vienna broadcast, Cronkite said he would visit a ski resort, though he hasnt skiied in years, just to see what its all about, then visit a friend who lives in Singapore, go on to Perth, Australia, to continue the series on the Americas Cup and stop on the way back to work on one of his occasional Walter Cronkite at Large

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Cronkite called his current travel schedule kind of typical of life today forme.

I dont know how I manage to stay so damn busy when Id rather be sailing, he said.

When hes not globe trotting, Cronkite has been serving as something of a network anchor emeritus, sought after for his thoughts on the status of network news.

NBC had just canceled its lowrated, prime-time newsmagazine 1986. Cronkite said that was not necessarily a blow to prime-time news shows if the network keeps its promise to replace the program with 15 hours for documentaries each season.

Weve been missing the hour documentary, Cronkite said.

Everything has gone to the magazine format, including my own pro-* gram, this Walter Cronkite at Large thing that we started in September, and thats unfortunate.

I think there are a lot of good pieces that can be covered in 20 minutes that dont need an hour, but' by the same token there are things that need an hour or more. I think shutting out the hour because of its comparatively poor ratings has been very unfortunate.

Cronkite said it was, however, understandable in view of the network ratings race, but at some point, weve got to reassume the responsibility that is ours on the networks to help inform and educate the public.

I think itd be great if the evening news broadcast, for instance, were unsponsored and unrated, he said.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 31,1986St. Petersburg Holds Lead In Caring For Its Senior Citizens

(Continued from C>1)

A staggering 76 million Americans were born between 1946 and 1965 and are now between 20 and 40 years old. The Census Bureau projects that by the year 2030, when the youngest of them turn 65. there will be 65 million Americans in the 65-and-older bracket, compared to 29 million today. More than one in five Americans will Ife elderly, compared with one in eight now.

Twenty years later, the baby boomers will cause an even more breathtaking rise in the oldest of the old - those most likely to be dependent on the rest of society. The Census Bureau foresees 16 million Americans at least 85 years of age in the year 2050, up from fewer than three million today.

However sobering these figures, many sp^ialists believe they greatly underestimate the impending tidal wave of the old. Unforeseen breakthroughs in life-extending technology could make an enormous difference, says Ken Dychtwald, a Bay Area gerontologist who calls his consulting firm Age Wave. They err so far in the conservative direction its a joke around our office, Dychtwald says.

In the gray new world of tomorrow, cancer, strokes and heart attacks will be rarer than today. For the hardy, medical breakthroughs could prolong life well past 100. Kidney diseases, pneumonia and Alzheimers disease will be top killers of the elderly. So will accidents.

Science and technology will help take the pain out of aging. Organ transplants will be routine. Voice-activated robots may do such basic housework as washing windows, mopping floors and vacuuming.

Whether medicine can ever promise most of the elderly a vigorous, pain-free life until the final moment IS a matter of considerable debate among researchers. Many medical experts believe the baby boomers wi 1 be healthier than todays elderly because they smoke less, exercise more and have a better diet - more fish and vegetables, fewer fatty foods.

But some of the me generations health habits may boomerang. Todays joggers, says Dr. Edward Schneider, dean of the Andrus Gerontology Center at the University of Southern California, may develop into a generation whose heart and lung capacity is enormous, who have great muscle tone. But I have the specter in front of me that these people might develop hip and knee arthritis which may not show up until later years.

At present, those who turn 65 can expect to live an average of 16 more years, according to the Social Security Administration. But a study at Brown University of elderly Massachusetts residents suggests that, after the first 10 of those years, the elderly are likely to need some help with some of the basic functions of life: bathing, dressing, eating, getting out of bed. Those who turn 85 with their faculties intact can look forward to an average of seven more years of life, but only three more of independence.

Yet even now, healthy senior citizens are toppling conventional notions of what it means to be old. Screaming eee-yah, 90-year-old Lucille Thompson lashes out with her bare right foot, smashing two-inch-thick boards held by her classmates in a Chicago martial arts studio. She repeats the demonstration, using her knee.

Thompson, a petite 110 pounds and 5 feet in height -I gained a couple of inches because I dont hunch over any more- is a black belt in Tae Kwon Do, a Korean martial art. Her lickname Killer is em-)roidered in black on the right leg of her white uniform.

Before joining the Tae Kwon Do class two years ago. she ignored her neighbors m a senior citizen center in nearby Danville who said she would never overcome the pain in her left shoulder and the arthritic tensing of her fingers. The stretching and exercises of the martial arts did the trick.

I said, this is not going to happen to me, she said. I wasnt going to have old age.

Other baby boomers will not be so lucky. Their fate will be more like

Foundation Gives Grant

RALEIGH - The Kathleen Price and Joseph M. Bryan Family Foundation of Greensboro has given $36,000 to the Bryan Young Artists Competition endowment fund. North Carolina Symphony executive director Banks C. Talley Jr. has announced,

The funds will be used to augment the principal of the endowment, the earnings from which are used to present each years competition held in January.

This years competiton wilt feature string players. The finals will be held at N.C. State Universitys Stewart Theater at 8 p.m. on Jan. 3.

The first prize winner receives $3,000 and a solo appearance with the N.C. Symphony during the 1987-88 season.

The endowment currently stands at $155,000.

that of 75-year-old Marie Pesick, whose body is wracked by rheumatoid arthritis. In stark contrast to Killer Thompson, she spends her days in a wheelchair in the blue-and-wnite mobile home she shares with her daughter and Irish setter in St. Petersburg.

Every move I make hurts, she says, even to bend forward and get some water out of that straw. I can tell you two days ahead if the weather is going to change, she adds, holding out ner wrist. You can actually see the swelling going up.

There is no better place to find clues to tomorrows aging society than St. Petersburg, with its tidy and compact houses where the elderly stake out independent lives, its group

lunch sites where healthy seniors volunteer to serve their frail elders, its mobile home parks where retirees tool about on three-wheelers.

What happens now in St. Petersburg is what the entire nation will be experiencing over the next 30 or 40 years, says William J. Simpson, who runs a counseling program here. About one resident in four is elderly, not many more than the ratio of one in five projected for the nation as a whole by the year 2030.

Many of the citys elderly have adjusted successfully to a world in which everyone is old. I think were most comfortable with our own, says Sadie Agronick, a cheerful 85-year-old widow who walks the two-mile round trip to the Sunshine

Onter once or twice a week. We have the same problems, the same things wrong with us - the same things right with us.

As the elderly gradually become as populous nationally as they are in St. Petersburg today, products and homes will be designed especially for them. Falling a trivial concern for the young is one of the chief fears.

Every year some 200,000 persons over 65, the great majority of them women, fracture a hip during a fall, says Dr. Rein Tideiksaar, director of the falls and immobility program at New Yorks Mt. Sinai Medical Center. Half die within 12 months, he says, frequently from pneumonia.

Yet a 1985 report by the congressional Office of Technology Assess

ment found that half of all falls are caused by such factors as loose rugs, poor lighting, slippery surfaces inside and outside the home, broken stairs or lack of grab-bars in bathrooms and other high-risk areas.

To maximize safety and comfort, a smart house for the elderly is being designed by the National Association of Home Builders, the National Council on Aging and the federal governments Administration on Aging. Features may include bathroom grab-bars, glare-free lighting systems, sound amplifiers in the walls and furniture, windows that close automatically at night and power outlets at waist height instead of along the floor.

Other innovations will be more dazzling, says Frank Samuel, president of the Health Industry Manufacturers Association. He foresees tiny computers worn on the wrist or perhaps implanted in the chest to monitor blood pressure, body temperature, and pulse rate and transmit readings to doctors offices miles away.

Medication will be implanted under the skin in special time-release patches to assure proper doses, Samuel adds. Already an insulin-dispensing pump, powered by a tiny motor originally designed to collect a soil sample from the surface of Mars, was implanted in the abdomen of a diabetic patient.

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C-6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December 31,1986

a page for our young readers

Edited Hy DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinatoressays

artgames

Wanting Attention

By Allen Speight

Throw newspaper at dad, get Comeout!

I his attention,

Run to the bathroom, lock the pj^se come out! door,

Banging on the door,who is Come out right now!

It' .

Come out right now or I will break the door down!

No!

There is cake in the kitchen. O.K. opened the door, there wasnt any cake but plenty of belt action.

I didnt want any more attention.

Allen Speight, 16, a student at J.H. Rose School wins this weeks writing contest.

The Magic Bike

By Billy Dudley

Nicole Imbriglio, 15, a student at Greenville Christian Academy wins this weeks drawing contest.

Little League Try-outs

By Sean Gordon-

The last day of Little League try-outs was to be on a Saturday morning. I was excited and really looking forward to it.

1 love baseball, and I wanted so much to be chosen to play on a team.

I knew that I had to be good enough for the coach to notice me.

During the early morning, all the boys went to the ball-field and took their turn in running, pitching, batting, and in the field.

I have never been so cold in all my life. My fingers and hands did not have any feel

ing, but 1 took my turn, anyway. I wanted to cry, but I knew all the other boys felt the same way, and we all had the same chance.

I was glad when it was time to go home and get warm.

In spite of the cold weather, it was worth it all, because I was chosen to play on a team for four years.

I do not think I will ever forget that last cold day of Little League try-outs.

Sean Gordon, 9, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

In my story there are two people. There is Max who is a boy and a martian clled Meathead.

One day Max was riding his bike. He started to think, j What if I could make my bike fly? he thought. So he started to go home. When he got home he got out some tools. But then he realized something. He forgot to go to the dump to get some parts for the bike. So he got on his bike and went to the dump. OOPS! He forgot a bag. So he went inside to get a bag. Now he was ready. So he went to the dump. He got some parts and went home. By now it was almost 8:00 p.m. and he hadnt eaten supper! He went inside and asked his mom for supper. She said, No, youre too late. She sent him to bed. In the morning he forgot to eat breakfast. On the bus he got caught eating for the third time, and if you get caught eating three times you would get suspended for a week. So when he got to school his bus driver took him to the office and he got suspended. His mom got him and took him

home. She said, Max, you are grounded for two weeks. But not Max. He had lots of escape routes. One was out the window, and thats the one he used. He took his bike and parts and went into the woods. About two hours later. Max finished his bike. He thought he would try it out tomorrow. So he went to the woods and programmed his bike for Mars. Before he knew it, he was flying in space. In about five minutes he was on Mars. He walked

for about a mile and then he met a martian called Meathead. He tried to talk to Meathead but Meathead didnt know English. Max had ,a problem. So he took Meathead back to Earth. When he got Meathead to his house he took him to his room. Later on his Mom came in the room. Max put Meathead in his closet. Maxs Mom smelled something bad. It was Meathead. She came back in Maxs room and checked the closet. She

fainted. Max and Meathead ran away. They had been gone for about three hours and were short on food supply. Then they heard a loiid roar. It was Meatheads Dad. Max ran home. When Max got home he called the rescue squad. In about two days his Mom was all right.

Billy Dudley, 9, a student at A.G. Cox School receives special mention.

Project For A Rainy Day

Blizzard Designs

Materials:

String

Paper (colored or white)

A piece of heavy cardboard or wood

Procedure:

Pulled string designs can create all kinds of effects: whirlwinds, blizzards, exotic flowers. Just experiment with

the placement of the string and the colors that are used. Start by laying a piece of paper on a flat surface. Dip a length of string into the liquid tempera, leaving both ends uncoated. Arrange the soaked string on the piece of paper, with two clean ends extending beyond the same edge of the paper. Put another piece of

paper on top, sandwiching the string. Now cover these with a piece of sturdy cardboard or masonite and hold it in place firmly with one hand. With the other hand pull the two ends of the string from between the paper.

Emily Privette, 7, a student W.H. Robinson School receives special mention. .

Adventures In Science

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

PUZZLE CORNER

Pinwheels

Which 1987 New Year

Baby is Different?

You can make a pinwheel.

You will need a piece of paper six inches square. With a ruler and pencil draw light lines to connect opposite corners. These lines cross in the center of the square.

Bend A over to touch the center as in drawing 4. Do the same for B, C, and D.

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Elach week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers, or paint on thick, light colored paper. Entries will be held for a period of thirty days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Now each corner is divided into parts. Mark these as in drawing 2.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Now put a dot on each line one inch from the center as in drawing 3. With your scissors, cut on each line from the outside corner to the dot near the center.

Put a thumbtack through the four points and the center. Fasten this thumbtack on a wooden stick. And you should have a finished pinwheel as in drawings.

Nmim

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The Dally Reflector. Qreenvtlie. N.C. Wediwadav. December 31.1986 C-7

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS 38 Stitched

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or Jane "

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13 Shes the copy

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14 Leartiing lan^ua^e I5Areal' 54 City on

Scotland 24 Across 17 Nocturnal 55 0nassis creatures 56 Hawaiian

58 Joke

59 Surhdt

18 Waldorf , for one

19 Ye.stiHes

21 au lait

24 Soviet riv(*r

25 Jettv

28 ActorWest

30 Timid

33 Wedding promise

34 Roman magis trate

35 Palmer pe^i

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37 Rligious roup

DOWN

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2 Wild ox

3 Monk'S hood

4 Medieval laRKer

5 Luid noise

6 Strange 7" - of

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9 Hindu social distinction

10 lleraldii hearing

11 Hardy girl

Solution time: 23 mins.

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57 Not sun burned

Yesterdays answer 12-31

16 Political org.

20 City of seven hills

22 Dim

23 Decree

25 Wir-measure

26 llarem r(M>m

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29 Choir section

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The Shocking Truth

On New Years Kve, 1879, Thomas Kdison gave the first public demonstration of his incandescent lamp. In the 1880s, he set out to prove that the electric power industry would be safer if it chose his IK' system over George Westinghouses AC system. Kdison and engineer Harold Brown demonstrated the dangers of AC by using it to electrocute animals. A commission investi- gating alternatives to hanging was so impressed it authorized the development of the electric chair.

DO YOU KNOW - What do the initials A( and DC stand for?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Hanoi is the capital of Vietnam.

12-31-86 Knowledge Unlimited Inc 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Instttute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Jan. 1

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to consider your unique and unusual goals for the Ifew Year. Think of the best ways and means to use them.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Go over your list of friend and know which are best to retain. Spend some time with these people.

TAURUS (A^ 20 to May 20): Make plans to gain your ambitions during this new year. Enthusiasm is important.

IINI (May 21 to June 21): Any new courses of action you have in mind I be expanded now. Set up a schedule.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get a plan worked out that can make it easier for you to handle responsibilities.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Try to please your outside associates more. Improve your handling of civic matters. Be calm and happy.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Set up a scnedule to utilize modern conveniences more wisely. Get better results this way.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get your finest talents improved so that you can use them more profitably in the future.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Study your home on this first day of the new year and see what needs improvement.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): A fine day for making phone calls and handling correspondence that is necessary.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Plan how to have greater abundance. Arrange your budget and assets wisely.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A good day to get your appearance improved. Dash out socially in a regal manner.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get those personal duties handled so that later you can go out with greater confidence.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those charming young persons who can never do anything quite like other children do, so give this child free rein to use his, or her, unusual methods. Show a lot of affection for this one.

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

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

12-31

R ( r z D J X H (i I H (; I) r i n

IV V T (' L T B R R R .1 F : X B R

( K (' K B r F IX B L J J Z . Yesterdays Cryptoquip: FEATURE OF (YP.SY F( IRTUNE TELLERS MODEST (iARI)EN: A PALM TREE. Todays ('ryptoquip t iue: K equals B

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

c 1986 King Features Syndicate Inc

LOSER ON LOSER

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q9864 ^A7 0K3 4K432

WEST EAST

A102 #KJ75

7KQJ83 9 1094 2

0QI065 092

8 4975

SOUTH 4 3 965

0 A J 8 7 4

AQJ 106

The bidding.

South West North

10 19 .14

2 4 Pass 4 4

5 4 Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9

East

Pass

Before playing to the first trick.

pause to consider your plan of campaign. Then take another few moments to see if there isnt a better strategy available.

North-South conducted a reasonable auction to their best spot. West made his natural lead of the king of hearts and declarer took stock. He had a loser in each major .suit, so to bring home his contract he had to establish diamonds without conceding a trick there.

He came up with a reasonable line of play. He won the ace of hearts and tried two rounds of trumps. Had the adverse cards in the suit divided evenly, declarer could have handled a 4-2 diamond split. With the 3-1 break, however, declarer needed to ruff two diamonds. Unfortunately East overruffed the third diamond down one.

Souths problem was that he tried to ruff the wrong suit. Had he looked deeper into the position, he might have seen that he could

trade a diamond ruff for a heart ruff.

After winning the ace of hearts, declarer should cash the king-ace of diamonds and lead a third round. When West follows suit declarer should not I ruff and risk being overruffed;' instead, he should discard dummys remaining heart! This loser-on-loser play guarantees the contract.

The defenders have no recourse. No matter what West returns, declarer will always have time to ruff one heart in dummy with a low trump and one diamond with the king. That sets up the fifth dia

mond in his hand, and he concedes ^only one spade trick and one diamond.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you Und your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES" booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubles," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802 4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks."

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

PUNKYWINKIRBIAN

Miami Beach Tries To Restore Old Playground

MIAMI

By SANDRA JARAMILLO Associated Press Writer BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Revitalizing

the

southernmost tip of Miami Beach, once the nations trop-t yea

nished image of its former self, hasnt been easy.

tip

ical playground but in recent years a decayed and tar-

Through the 1950s, the action was definitely in South Beach, recalls Arthur Courshon, a resident since 1923. That heyday lasted until developers started moving north, where they could purchase larger lots to build hotels. The south area languished.

Then, about 10 years ago, a grand plan was proposed to resurrect the deteriorated resort area and turn it into a sort of Venice of the South, said Assistant City Manager Richard Fosmoen.

The thrust of the development plan was to create a separate agency with taxing and condemnation powers and to pitch the whole package to one master developer. There werent any takers.

Construction was frozen from the late 1970s through the early 1980s. Fighting escalated between the agency and city officials.

You couldnt get a permit, so everything died, Courshon said. That entire plan died of its own weight.

Now city officials, sitting as the Miami Beach

Redevelopment Agency, are optimistic about a new long-term redevelopment plan to breathe life into what has become the most crime-ridden area of Miami Beach.

The new plan, adopted in 1984, calls for condemning a number of deteriorated structures, renovating and rehabilitating existing properties and creating incentives for luring private investors to the area.

Its going to be a much longer process, but a much more realistic approach, said Fosmoen, who is the agencys deputy director.

The task is well under way with signs of rebirth everywhere. A $9.8-million project to replace existing infrastructure - including constructing water mains, replacing underground water storage tanks and adding or replacing water lines as well as relandscaping certain areas and improving pedestrian lighting is about 70 percent complete.

The Miami Beach Marina is 70 percent full and nearing completion. The $12-million facility eventually will provide more than 600 wet and dry slips, restaurants and shops.

Opened a year ago, 17-acre South Pointe Park, which wraps around the beachs southern tip, has drawn thousands of people with weekly special events.

Next to the park is South Pointe Towers, a $350-million, multi-phase project which will include four condominium towers, a luxury hotel, private beach and tennis club and a commercial center.

The firet building, a 25-story, 208-unit tower scheduled to open in May, is almost 60 percent sold, according to Glenn J(^ton, project manager and vice president of the South Pointe Development Co.

While there may be an excess inventory of luxury and low-end units, Jolmston said theres a niche in the market for local professionals who are being attracted to the development for its proximity to downtown Miami and its stunning views. The average income of buyers is $80,000 a year, he said.

City officials say progress is being made but they arent looking for overnight results.

Redevelopment of the 255-acre site with the Atlantic Ocean lapping on the eastern shoreline, Biscayne Bay to the west and Government Cut, the channel used by cruise ships entering and leaving the Port of Miami, just south - is expected to span the next decade.

What has happened is that while the market may not be strong enough for redevelopment now, it is strong enough for people to pick up properties and renovate them, Fosmoen said.

Somethings happening, said Courshon, who cosponsored a recent tluree-day conference to attract developers and investors. Its going to be slow, but the location is there and people are waking up.

Many are pointing to the Suth Pointe Towers condominium project as arguably the biggest shot in the arm for ttie community, but the hulking mass of concrete now dominating the skyline has Elsie Eliopoulos a little worried.

The New York native, who says shes over 65, came to Miami Beach 15 years ago. She says she has seen the neighborhood decline, the influx of Marielitos from the Cuban boatlift and rising crime.

I never go out at night... Im always watching to see whos in back of me. We all live with those fears.

For Ms. Eliopoulis, the park has been a bright addition to the area. But she is concerned that this redevelopment plan, if only targeted for high-income people, will drive out those who cant afford to pay for what theyre building.

To me, theres no great need for luxury housing, Ms. Eliopoulos said. There is a need for low-income housing. Thats why Im very apathetic about the whole redevelopment idea.Folk Humorist Finds Even Laughs Are Big In Texas

By MICHELLE LOCKE Associated Press Writer

DENTON, Texas (AP) - Between drought, pestilence and the occasional range war, life on the frontier was no joke.

But coping with the rigors of pioneer life forged a unique brand of humor - stories with the bite of a barbed wire fence and the charm of a country drawl, says folk humorist John Henry Faulk.

It made the traveling easier, because life was very grim, he says.

A spell of disastrously dry weather might be shrugged off as its so bad the buzzards are carrying rations and wearing goggles. Or a feckless neighbor might be dismissed with the phrase, Hed lie on credit when he could tell the truth for cash.

What made frontier Texans laugh was the combination of a sophisticated jab cloaked in coun-try-boy naivete, says Faulk, 73, who has paired social commentary with down-home wit in a successful career in radio and television, as well as after-dinner speaking.

I make a great deal of money and its nothing more than that an opening with a Texas theme, he said in a recent interview on the campus of North Texas State University in Denton.

Theres an ironic quality, a satiric quality, he said.

Pushing back wispy gray hair, he dropped his voice into a scratchy, backwoods drawl; Yes, Lyndon, bless his heart, hes like a baby mockingbird. A whole lot of mouth and very little bird.

This makes a comment. Its not a savage comment, not a cruel comment. This is the type of humor that enchants me, that delights me. Its the kind of humor I was raised on. Its a putdown, but its a gentle put-down, said Faulk, who made some of his most famous jokes during Lyndon Johnsons presidency.

One of his most popular jokes was a Texas perspective on the presidency: Thank God, at last weve got a president in the White House who aint got an accent.

Old Jail Is Museum

PARIS, Ark. (AP) - Dressed in white, the convicted murderer was marched from his dank Logan County Jail cell, down the jails narrow stairway and outside to the gallows set up just south of the red stone building.

It was March 1914, and Arthur Tillman was the last man hanged in Arkansas legally says Beatrice Gilbert, curator of the Logan County Museum, which is located in the 100-year-old building.

Antiques fill the four rooms downstairs, where jailers used to live, and the four cells upstairs.

The building was judged unsafe as a jail in August 1971, and about a year later County Judge J.V. Jim Ward said members of Extension Homemakers Clubs could convert it into a museum. Soon afterward, the Logan County Museum Association was formed.

Over the next few years, the association collected donations of antiques from county residents, and now the building is packed with contributions. A handful of examples;

A 1923 paper silver dollar; a treadle sewing machine; a dusty Paris Liberty Marching Band bass drum; military uniforms and equipment from World War I and II; a 1924 wheelchair; a lard press; a tobacco knife; a spinning wheel; an 1876 rocking chair; about two dozen jeweled womens decorative hair combs; and about five dozen arrowheads.

Mrs. Gilbert, whose salary is paid by a grant, greets about 2,500 visitors a year.

The buildinc has two doors, one to the jail and the other to the jailers quarters. Displays fill the three rooms of the jailers quarters, and the narrow stairway to the former kitchen in the basement is rojpd off.

The outside door to the jail is solid steel; behind it is one made of flat vertical bars. The solid door has a lock box where jailers used to store the only key to tne jail, a thick brass key about 5 inches long.

It was a big hit. But you have to be from Texas to tell it, he said.

Faulk traces the roots of his own style of Texas humor to his upbringing in Austin and to the influence of J. Frank Dobie, a pioneer in the field of Southwestern literature.

I had the good fortune of being raised by parents who were products

of the frontier, he says, launching into a spate of stories detailing the extremes of country hospitality. I can remember when there were 16 people in the house, kinfolks in varying degrees of indigency.

In 1936, a friend of the family came to listen to the radio broadcast of the presidential elections, he says. It

was a Tuesday night I remember. Momma asked him to stay over. He left just after World War II.

Despite his upbringing, Faulk said he didnt start to study the natural humor of folklore until ne met Dobie while studying law at the University of Texas. Dobie taught me to listen to the everyday foll, he said. I

gained a completely new look at Texans.

Shunning law, Faulk dropped out of school and turned to folk humor under the tutelage of Dobie, starting a career that has spanned jobs as a folk humorist on CBS radio during the 1950s, appearances on the television show Hee-Haw, speaking

engagements and a one-man show.

Faulks life took a serious turn when he lost his radio job after being blacklisted. He later sued the group that branded him a communist and won a $3.5 million judgment. He'said that experience had sharpened his interest in constitutional rights, a major part of his new one-man show.

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REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 31,1986Food

DNew Year Parties Are Good Excuse For Food, Drink

By MARIE BIANCO

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Soqie like it cold, a New Years Eve celebrated in Times Square with other shivering New Yorkers. Others prefer a more civilized approach, a New Years Eve party spent munching on caviar and toasting with champagne.

In any case, ushering in the New Year has always been a good excuse to eat and drink, and toward that end, serious food traditions have developed. Often, the origin of these customs is lost to history; consider hangover soup. Just how onion soup enriched with red wine, or lentil soup with sausage and sour cream have come to mean a hangover cure is anyones guess.

In the deep South, no one would consider eating New Years Day dinner without Hoppin John. This combination of rice and black-eyed peas flavored with ham and hot sauce is believed to ensure good luck during the coming year.

Americans are not alone in celebrating a new calendar with venerable food and drink. In Denmark, a traditional New Years supper of boiled cod with mustard sauce is washed down with aquavit after Midmght Mass. Jan. 1 is a day of gift giving in France, when the extended family, including all the second and third cousins, gathers for an elaborate holiday meal.

Among German traditions, bowls of steaming pea soup are expected at the dinner tables in Baden and, along the lower Rhine, noujoer, New Years cookies, are baked in pretzel and wreath shapes. Silvesterabend punch, a hot, red wine toddy that will warm anyones bones, is served with pfannkuchen, or donuts, on a frigid New Years Eve. Ballbauschen, a fried cake stuffed with raisins and currents, is the favorite pastry in Wuppertal. And youthful carolers, who sing on New Years Eve rather than Christmas Eve, are treated to nuts, apples, coins and pfefferkuchen.

Slemp, a News Years drink as traditional to the Dutch as eggnog is to Americans, is made from milk and saffron and served with soesjes, a small cake. The Dutch cuisine may not be extensive, but this is the season when their bakers shine. Baked goodies include knijpertjes (clothespins cookies), duivekater (a long, decorative loaf), appelbeignets (apple aumplings), oliebollen (little fried cakes) and sneeuwballen (snowballs).

A custom in Portugal and in Spain is to pick and eat 12 grapes as the clock strikes 12 to ensure 12 happy months in the New Year. ,

Swedish New Years Day dinner is a repeat of the Christmas smorgasbord feast: lutfisk with cream sauce, boiled potatoes, ham and risgryngrot, a rice pudding dessert baked with a lucky almond inside.

Roast goose with chestnut stuffing is a traditional meal in Switzerland. Sweet breads made with milk, butter, eggs and raisins abound; birewegge, or pear pie, has a filling of bread dough stuffed with pears and raisins.

In Scotland, haggis, a sheeps stomach stuffed with oatmeal and sheeps intestines, is washed down with belts of Scotch whiskey on New Years Eve to the accompaniment of bagpipe music.

English children receive Coventry cakes from their godparents on New Years Day. These triangular puff pastries are filled with mincemeat and vary in size from six to 18 inches.

Persians give each other eggs on New Years Day, the symbolism being that just as no one can tell for sure what sort of a chick will come forth from the shell, no one can tell what events the New Year will bring.

The Eastern Orthodox Church celebrates the feast of St. Basil the Great on Jan. 1 and the bread baked in his honor has a religious significance. The first slice is dedicated to Christ, the second to the Virgin Mary and the third to St.

See NEW, D-4

MEATLESS ENTREE V-egetable-sauce pasta is a rich-tasting main dish.Nutritionists Give Blessing To Pasta

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Welcome pasta to the list of foods recommended by nutrition experts. They say we should eat more complex carbohydrates - the kind found in pasta, as well as in rice and whole-grain breads and cereals. These foods supply energy, B vitamins and minerals. Serve pasta as a main dish or side dish, or make it the starter for a meatless entree.

VEGETABLE-SALCE PASTA 10-ounce package frozen cauliflower 10<>unce package frozen cut broccoli 14 cups thinly sliced carrots

3 cups sliced fresh mushrooms

1 small onion, chopped

1 clove garlic, minced 3tablespMns butter or

margarine

2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

2 cups milk

4 teaspoon instant chicken bonilloa granules

l-3rd cup siked pitted

ripe olives 1 cup ricotta cheese 4 cup dairy sour cream 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 12 ounces linguine, cooked Cook cauliflower, broccoli and carrots, covered, in boiling salted water 5 minutes; drain. Cut up large pieces of cauliflower. Set vegetables aside.

Cook mushrooms, onion and garlic in butter for 5 minutes. Stir in flour. Add milk and bouillon granules. Cook and stir until bubbly ; cook and stir 1 minute more. Stir in v^etables and olives. Combine ricotta, sour cream and half the Parmesan. Gradually stir I cup of the vegetable mixture into sour cream; return all to pan. Heat through; do not boil. Toss not pasta with vegetable sauce. Sprinkle with remaining Parmesan. Makes 6 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 528 cal., 23 g pro., 63 g carbo., 22 g fat, 54 mg chol., 450 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 207 percent vit. A, 55 percit vit. C, 46 percent thiamine, 44 percent riboflavin, 29 percent niacin, 43 percent calcium, 19 percent iron, 44 percent phosphonis.

FOODS EYE VIEW Modolin Hudgins places cheese dates into the oven where cheddar cheese combines with pitted dates, creating a delightful

dessert of contrasting tastes. See Cheese Puffs recipe listed below. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).Cheese: Main Dish Or Snacks

Cheese may be used in recipes from casseroles to spreads. It also may be used in snacks such as in the Cheese Puffs and Cheesy Pecan Bites recipes listed below.

CHEESEPUFFS j

1 package (12-ounce) pitted dates 1 cup brown sugar, packed 3/4 cup water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter

1 cup margarine

12 ounces sharp Cheddar cheese, grated

2 cups plain flour 1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon paprika

Chop dates and combin with brown sugar and 1/2 cup water. Cook, stirring freouently until thickened. Remove from heat, add lemon juice and butter and cool. Blend margarine and cheese together. Add flour, salt, paprika and 1/4 cup water. Blend well and chill.

Roll pastry out thickly on a lightly floured surface. Cut with a small biscuit cutter. Place 1 teaspoon of date mixture on each circle. Fold over and crimp edges together with a fork. Place puffs on baking sheet and bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes or until lightly browned.

CHEESY PECAN BITES

2 cups all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon salt

11/4 cups pecan halves

2 cups sharp cheddar cheese, grated

1 cup butter or margarine, softened

Combine flour and salt in a mixing bowl; add cheese and mix well. Cut in butter until mixture is resembles corn meal. Mix with hands until dough is smooth; shape into a ball.

Roll dough to 1/4-inch thick on lightly floured surface. Cut with a 2-inch round cookie cutter. Place on a lightly greased baking sheet. Place pecan half in the center of each round. Fold two opposite edges of dough to center of pecan, ovelapping edges slightly. Press gently to seal. Bake at 425 degrees for 10 minutes. Yield 6 dozen.

Greater Demand For Non-Alcoholic Drinks Raises Need For More Pizazz

By BETSY BALSLEY

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

With more and more people reducing their consumption of alcohol, there is an increasing demand for non-alcoholic drinks that look pretty and taste wonderful.

Bottled waters are fine sipping fare most of the time but, on occasion, the thought of sloshing through one more evening of imbibing bland and uninteresting drink after drink is not a welcome one. Oh, for something that tastes good! Something with real flavor!

Noting that times definitely have changed and that there is a need for such liquid refreshments, Marie Simmons and Barbara J. Lagowski have pooled their talents as knowledgeable food professionals and writers and produced a handy little soft-cover, ring-bound book filled with recipes for a wide variety of non-alcoholic drinks. Good Spirits: Alcohol-Free Drinks for All Occasions (Plume; $8.95) contains 100 drink suggestions ranging from energy-laden powerhouses for recouping after a workout to holiday specials suitable for celebrations throughout the year.

Included with the recipes are sug-lestions for how to stock an alcohol-ree bar and how and where to look for ingredients that will add extra pizazz to your offerings^. The authors also make some practical and eas; suggestions for garnishes th enhance many of the drinks.

Here are some non-alcoholic punch recipes from the book that will be relished by both non-drinkers and drinkers attending a holiday party.

HOT MULLED APPLE CIDER WITH CLOVE-STUDDED QUINCE 1 quince 5 whole cloves 4 quarts fresh apple cider 1 stick cinnamon Dash freshly grated nutmeg Rub fuzz off quince with damp paper towel. Peel quince and insert cloves into flesh.

Place quince, cider, cinnamon stick and nutmeg in large pot. C^ver and heat very slowly until mixture simmers. Simmer at least 1 hour to allow flavors to blend. Serve hot in mugs. Makes about 16 (8-ounce) servings.

Serve with: Thinly sliced smoked ham on warm biscuits; apple, celery

and walnut salad; and pecan tarts or pie for dessert.

EGGNOG WITHORANGE ANDNUTMEG

3 eggs, separated

4 cup Vanilla Sugar

3 cups milk

icup whipping cream

4 teaspoon grated orange peel

1 teaspoon rum-flavored extract, or to taste

Dash salt

Long thin strands of orange peel

Whole nutmeg

In 14-quart bowl, beat egg yolks and >/4 cup Vanilla Sugar until light in color and fluffy.

Scald milk and cream in medium saucepan. Whisk scalded milk into beaten egg yolks and return mixture to saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heat until mixture lightly coats back of spoon. (Do hot boil or mixture will curdle.) Cool at room temperature, stirring frequently.

Stir in grated orange peel and rum extract. Refrigerate until cold.

Just before serving, beat egg whites in small bowl with salt until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in remaining 4 cup Vanilla Sugar until stiff peaks form. Fold into cooled custard. Pour into chilled punch bowl. Sprinkle top with strands of orange peel. Ladle into cups and let guests grate dash fresh nutmeg onto their eggnog. Makes 12 (4-ounce) servings.

Serve with: Thin slices of fruitcake, sugared pecans and thin spiced ginger cookies.

Vanilla Sugar

1 vanilla bean

Sugar

Tuck vanilla bean into 1-pint jar filled with sugar. Cover tightly and store at room temperature at least 2 weeks. Vanilla bean will perfume sugar subtly. Add more sugar as you use it.

CRANBERRY- HERRY PUNCH 1 quart cranberry juice, well chilled

1 pint cherry cider, well chilled 4 cup orange juice 1 orange, thinly sliced 1 (l-liter) bottle seltzer water, well chilled Ice ring

Green grapes Purple grapes Thin orange slices Combine cranberry juice, cherry cider, orange luice and orange slices in large bowl. Stir to blend. Add seltzer. Serve in bowl chilled by ice ring filled with green and purple grapes and thin orange slices twisted to look like flowers. Makes about 14 (6-ounce) servings.

Serve with: Sliced ham or turkey, roasted vegetables, corn pudding, potatoes au gratin or any food of choice. Punch is savory enough to serve with savory foods.

Note; If cherry cider is not available, apple cider can be substituted

Author Finds Every Region Has Mail-Order Specialists

ill

resear-lonal

say

By TOM SIETSEMA

L.A. Time-Washin(;UHi Post New* Service

The tins of caviar are long since gone, the exotic fruits and game meats all devoured. Linda West Eckhardt thinks she sampled more than 1,(X)0 products whie res ching her cuide to American regi foods available by mail order.

I really mean it when I Satisfaction Guaranteed, says the author, in reference to her most re-cent book, Satisfaction Guaranteed (Jeremy P. Tarcher 'Inc., $12.95).

Ms. Eckhardt says she doesnt care if ste ever again tastes another mustard or ketchup; she feels differently about her discovery of a "divine selection of farmhouse cheeses that are hand-made and dont extend beyond local neighborhoods.

Sadie Kendalls C!alifomia goat cheese belimgs to this select group, as does Blue Heron brie, made in

Oregon and stamped with the date of production on its packaging. Cheese-makers, notes the author, are usually found in regions the Northwest. Northeast and Wisconsin and their products tend to reflect he ethnic backgrounds of the respective populations.

It was the accessibility of the food products as much as the variety that astounded Ms. Eckhardt "Every region of the country is represented by a cookbook But no matter where you are, there are things you cant get. With fast shippers, she offers,/ you can get almost anything, including fresh stone-crab claws from Florida, uncooked or smoked roast suckling pig from Vermont and sourdough bread from San Francisco,

And for those who yearn for home cooking without the cooking, Ms. Eckhardt has devoted an entire chapter to Mail-Order Menus tor MOM, Ms, Eckhardts response to the proverbial question of "Whos cooking tonight? ), in which entire

meals are composed of delectables delivered via the .mail.

In most cases, a t'ajun feast or an entire clambake are but a phone call and a credit card number away.

The criteria for including a product in Satisfaction Gurante^, which also features a wealth of recipes, food lore and food tips, was simple: Safety was Ms. Eckhardts first concern, followed closely by quality and taste. (Inferior products - including a lot of well-known brands, says Ms. Eckhardt were weeded out, so the book has no bad reviews.)

Service and packaging were also taken into consideration, while price was not: Some things are a bargain, some arent. In all cases, the products are better than you can buy at the grocery store, claims the author, who should know.

The following express-lane menu, adapted from Satisfaction Guaran-teea, features a recipe from restaurateur Mark Caraluzzi for fet-(See MAIL. D-2)

Whether It's Cajun Or Creolef It's Robust And Hearty

From COUNTRY HOME A Meredith Magazine

From crawfish pie to blackened redfish and chicken jambalaya, Cajun and Creole cuisines are the sustenance of southern Louisiana. The hot and spicy cooking is unique to that small part of the world that created it, the result of a tumultuous history and the mingling of diverse nationalities.

Today in every Cajun and Creole pot boils a melange that reflects more than 200 years of interaction among Native Americns, French and Spanish colonists, Africans, and Acadians (French Nova Scotians).

Separating Cajun from Creole is difficult. According to Country Home magazine, in most restaurants the d&tinction is no longer made. But in pfivate kitchens all along the bayous, Cjijun cooking means simple one-pot nieals simmered slowly and served over rice, while Creole cooking is iriore refined, with separate courses and rich sauces.

Whether the meal is Cajun, Creole, or something in between, its bound to be robust and hearty.

The entree for a typical feast might be jambalaya (a strongly flavored rice dish with red meat, poultry, or fish) or a roast beef or chicken well seasoned with garlic and pepper. To round out the meal, there might be dirty rice (a grayish-brown dressing made of rice, green pepper, and chicken giblets), potato salad, black-eyed peas and bacon, maque choux (a gruellike corn stew), deep-fried sweet potatoes, and long loaves of crusty French brei^d. Lest anyone go unsatisfied, large helpings of a rich dessert, such as pecan pie or bread pudding, complete the menu.

The early Creoles were French and Spanish colonists who settled in southern Louisiana. (The name was derived from the Spanish word criollo, a name given to settlers of Eurojpean descent.) The French were the first to arrive, claiming Louisiana in the late 1600s. They expected the territory to become a thriving colony, but the mosquito-infested swamps, humid weather, and diseases claimed crops and many lives. The dreams of prosperity came to nothing.

In the late 1700s, France decided the territory was more trouble than it was worth and gave it to Spain. Under Spanish rule, Louisiana began to prosper because the Spanish welcomed all who would come. France conquered Louisiana once again, just before selling it to the United States in 1803.

Meanwhile, a curious cuisine was developing. Many of the Creoles were well educated and wealthy and had sophisticated tastes in food. When they first came to Louisiana, they were unable to grow or buy familiar foods. Instead, they had to rely on strange, exotic native foods, among them buffalo, squirrel, alligator, raccoon, opossum, turtle, crawfish, and wild fruits.

Though they longed for familiar flavors from home, they eventually learned from the Native Americans. They prepared traditional European dishes with native ingredients. The Native Americans taught the Creoles to preserve meats by salting, drying, and smoking. They also shared the secrets of making tasso, a highly seasoned smoked ham, a standard item on Cajun and Creole menus.

French Creoles introduced the versatile roux, a flour and lard paste used to thicken, color, and flavor gumbos, soups, stew's, and sauces. Roux is slow^-cooked to varying shades of brown. The longer' its

Mail

(Continued from I)-l)

tuccine with mussels and sun-dried tomatoes.

Express Lane list: olive oil. shallot, garlic, dry vermouth, sun-dried tomatoes, plum tomatoes, mussels, fettuccine. parsley (optional)

FETTUCCINE WITH MUSSELS AND SUN-DRIED TOM ATOES (4 servings)

3 tablespoons olive oil 3 tablespoons butter

1 shallot, minred

3 cloves garlic, minced

3 tablespoons dry vermouth Pepper to taste

1-3 cup sun-dried tomatoes 14-ounce can plum tomatoes

2 pounds, mussels, scrubbed

4 pound fettuccine

2 tablespoons parsley, chopped (optional)

Bring a large pot of lightly salted water to a boil over high heat. Meanwhile, in a large skillet with a lid, melt oil and butter. Add shallot and garlic. Saute over low heat until soft, about 4 minutes. Add vermouth and pepper and simmer 4 minutes longer. Stir in all the tomatoes and simmer 6 minutes. Add mussels to skillet, cover, and simmer until all mussels have opened, discarding any that don't after 2 to 3 minutes. Transfer mussels to a warm plate.

Cook pasta al dente 2 minutes for fresh, 5 to 8 minutes for dried. Drain-ed cooked pasta and arrange on a large warmed serving platter. Spoon sauce on top, then arrange mussels on sauce. Sprinkle with chopped parsley if desired.

cooked, the darker the color and the stronger the flavor.

Cajun and Creole cooking would not be what they are today without the spicy influence of the Spanish. These settlers stirred in unusual, flavorful ingredients imported from Latin America.

The Spanish have a heritage of strong, spicy foods seasoned with a heavy hand. They liked to combine

different meats and fish or seafood in the same dish. They called these zes-ty concoctions jambalayas.

Beans, especially beans, were an important rart of their diet, too. Today, its difncult to find a restaurant in southern Louisiana that doesnt serve red beans and rice.

The Spanish also introuced the area to chaurice, a peppery, garlic-studded pork sausage. Chaurice is

served for breakfast and added to jambalayas, gumbos, and bean dishes.

TIk Acadians, residents of Nova

ish tecause of reli^ous diferences, were welcomed in Louisiana, where settlers were wanted to help populate the territory. They stayed away from the cities and the sophisticated Europeans. Instead, they moved out

into bayou country. There, the Acadians became known as Cajuns. Their cuisine was rougher and simpler than Creole cooking. They created court bouillon (a tomato-based fish soup) and dirty rice. They stretched their meat supply by making sau^ges from nearly every part

And*^&juns delighted in hearty meals of crawfish. They ate these

freshwater crustaceans, as they still do, boiled or fried, in bisques, gumbos, and meat pies.

Wealthy Louisiana landowners brought in African slaves as early as the 1700s. 'The Africans carried with them seeds of some of their favorite foods like okra. They called it qu-ingombo, and dishes prepared with it were known as gumbos.

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Eating Habjts Haven't Necessarily Improved

By ROSE DOSTI

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

A recent consumption study released by the U.S. Department of Agnculture shows that Americans consumption of meat has decreased since 19^, whereas soft drink and snack consumption has skyrocketed. People are not only eating more calories, but also taking vitamin supplements. And if you are guessing that family mealtime is fast becoming a thing of the past, you are correct.

T results of the 1985 National Continuing Survey of Food Intakes by

Individuals were reported at a recent food writers conference by Suzanne S. Harris, deputy assistant secretary for food and consumer services for the USDA.

The survey statistics were gathered from 19- to 50-year-old females and males and children 1 to 5 years old, who were asked to recall the previous days diet every six months since 1977, when a similar survey was performed.

The data collected both in a 1977 survey and the recently released version included descriptions of food and beverage eaten, the quantity eaten, the source of the food, the occasion of eating and time of day.

The survey addresses only the question of what was eaten, not why it was eaten. We can only speculate at the point, Harris said. Generally, food consumption behavior is changing faster than ever before since diets were firet monitored through national surveys in the mid-l930s. Many factors contribute to these changes, but the concern about nutrition appears to be an important one.

Harris thinks that efforts of major health organizations, including the U.S. health organizations that released Dietary Guidelines between the surveys, as well as the American Heart Association, among others, have dramatically helped shape the health consciousness of Americans in the last 10 years. These concerns are reflected in the results of the survey. Also reflected in the survey are contradictory evidences of health neglect and overeating.

As for home eating patterns, they are changing, too, with less and less family dining being done at home. The 1985 survey found that 57 percent of women obtained and ate some food away from home on each day surveyed, up from 45 percent in 1977. Young children ate out more in 1985, too. However, the survey shows that the nutrient intake of outside eating was not adversely affected. In fact, the food eaten away from home was similar, nutritionally, to the food eaten at home.

Here are the results of the surveys on what Americans are eating relative to the Dietary Guidelines puWished jointly in 1985 by the USDA and Health and Human Services Department. The guidelines call for all Americans to eat a variety of foods, to avoid too much fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, sugar and salt and to eat foods with adequate starch and fiber. They also call for moderating alcohol consumption.

Calorie intakes rejwrted by women in the survey were near the bottom of the range of calorie intakes suggested by the Recommended Dietary Allowances in 1980, but it contradicts the rising incidences of obesity among American women.

This low level is hard to reconcile with the prevalence of overweight women observed in other studies. We think the women in the survey may not have reported all they ate and drank, especially of alcoholic beverages, Harris said.

The variety of foods selected in 1985, especially by women, did not provide recommended amounts of several nutrients. Although diets were no worse than in 1977, little improvement was noticed, with the possible exception of calcium.

Compared with 1977, intakes in 1965 for both women and children were as high or higher for calories, protein and all vitainins and minerals studied, with calcium showing the greatest gain in intakes by women from 69 percent to 78 percent of the RDA.

Womens average nutrient intakes in 1985 were above the RDA for eight nutrients: protein, Vitamin A, thiamine, riboflavin, niacin. Vitamin B-12, ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) and phosphorus. Intakes below the RDA were for Vitamin B-6, folacin, Vitamin E, calcium, iron, magnesium and zinc. Even though intakes of certain vitamins and minerals were not up to par with the RDAs, they are not necessarily inadequate, because the RDAs are set above the needs of most people, Harris said.

Intakes increased for folacin. Vitamin B-6, magnesium and calcium, but not for zinc and iron within the high-income groups. The lack of increase for zinc and iron reflects, in part, the lower meat intake by high-, rather than low-income women in 1^, an interesting twist in the 1985 survey results, Harris said.

Men, however, did not suffer shortages in iron or zinc because they ate more food (2,569 calories for men vs. 1,660 calories for women) and because their RDA for vitamins and minerals are about the same or lower than the RDA for women. l

Although calorie levels were as high or higher in 1985 than in 1977, a notable shift from higher calorie whole milk to lower calorie low-fat or skim milk did occi^r. Low-fat and skim milk intakes were higher in 1985 than in 1977 for all income groups, but the higher-income women led in the move toward low-fat milk-drinking. Low-income women consumed only about one-third of their fluid milk as low-fat or skim milk, whereas the high-income groups consumed two-thirds of their milk intake as low-fat or skim milk.

Women in the high-income bracket also drank more milk in 1985 than in 1977, whereas low-income women did not.

Concern about osteoporosis, the bone^lepleting disease of old age, probably had a great deal to do with the increase in milk drinking, Harris said.

In 1977, women from the high-income households drank less fluid milk of all kinds than low-income women.

This shift to low-fat or skim milk is in line with the U.S. guideline to avoid too much fat, saturated fat and cholesterol, Harris said.

The most recent survey shows that fat in womens diets provided 37 percent of the calories, with similar levels for children and men, but less than those levels reported in 1977. A little more than one-third of the fat calories (13 percent of total calories) were from saturated fat. Cholesterol intakes averaged about 300 milligrams per day for women and 440 milligrams per day for men. For men, the percentage of calories from fat was 36 percent, about the same as for women.

An important factor in the lower percentage of energy from fat in 1985 is the relatively large increase in carbohydrate intake. Wmle the mean fat intake by women decreased by 5 percent between 1977 and 1985, the carbohydrate intake increased by 20 percent. Protein intake was the same for both years, about 65 grams, Harris said.

The government recommendation to eat foods with adequate starch and fiber was heeded to a point. Womens intakes of grain products were up almost one-third from 1977. Carbohydrate, from both starch and sugar, provided 46 percent of calories, up from 1977.

The recommendation by the Dietary Guidelines and American Cancer Society to increase complex carbohydrate and fiber in recent years probably is resj^nsible for the increase in these elements. However, Harris stressed that knowledge about dietary fiber in foods is stilt incomplete and recommendations for the optimum amount to consume remain controversial.

The 1985 survey provided the first national wtimates of (hetary fiber intakes, and they are considered to be tentative, she said.

Intakes of fiber were estimated at 18 grams per day for men and 12 grams a day for women. On a calorie basis, they were about the same because seven grams of fiber represent 1,000 calories.

Mellow Cheese Spread

By The Associated Press Edams own Christmas-red shell naakes the serving dish for this mellow cheese spread. You'll find the large, wax-coated rounds or rec-tai^les of Edam cheese at specialty cheese shops. If you prefer to serve the sprid from a dish, buy enough smaller rounds of wax-coated Edam cheese at the grocery store to total 1^4 pounds.

EDAM CHEESE SPREAD One 2V4- to block

Edam cheese ^ cop beer 9^4 cop milk

V4 cop hotter or margarine, softened 2 teaspoons caraway seed 2 teaspoons dry mustard 4 teaspoon celery tah Assorted fresh fruit

pieces

Asserted crackers

If you have a cheese round, cut a

thin slice from the top of the cheese. (For rectangi^r cheese, cut the block about 5 inches from one end.) Using a sharp knife, cut the sides of the block to make a scalloped edge. Scoop cheese out, leaving a to 1-inch thick shell. Finely shred sco(^-out cheese (about 7 cups). Soften shredded cheese, coverea, at room temperature 3 to 4 hours.

Combine cheese, beer, milk, butter, caraway seed, mustard and celery salt. Beat with an electric mixer for 3 to 5 minutes or until well combined. Fill reserved cheese shell with cheese spread; serve with fruit and crackers. If made ahead, ti^tly wrap with clear plastic wrap. Store in refrigerator up to 24 hours. Remove 3 to 4 hours before serving. Makes 4W cups.

Nutrition information per tablespoon: 54 cal., 3 g pro., 1 g carbo., 4 g fat, 14 mg chol., lOl mg sodium.

The governments recommendation to avoid too much sugar went unheeded, survey indications showed.

Intakes were up from 1977 for sugar-containing foods, especially for soft drinks.

Intake of regular soft drinks by women was up 28 percent since 1977 for women. Womens mean intakes of carbonated soft drinks increased from 187 grams (about six ounces) per day in 1977 to 287 grams (about 10 ounces) in 1985.

Intake of diet drinks was greater for the higher-income populations. But regular soft drinks remain the favorite at all income brackets.

One reason for the increase in consumption is that the can sizes are larger today than they were in 1977, Harris said.

Recommenoations to avoid consuming too much sodium were heeded by women but not by men, survey results showed. The mean intakes were in the range suggested by the Food and Nutrition Board as safe and adequate for women, but above it for men.

Intakes were 2,580 milligrams per day by women and about 3,640 milligrams per day by men. Safe and adequate ranges of sodium suggested by the Food and Nutrition Board are 1,100 to 3.300 milligrams per day for adults.

The womens intake also might exceed the safe level if we could have included salt added at the table in the estimates, but did not, Harris said.

Snacking, too, increased, making a substantial contribution to calorie intake overall. In 1985, snacks provided 16 percent of the total intake of energy for women,Harris said.

She reported that 76 percent of the women snacked in 1985, compared with 60 percent in 1977. Childrens snacking also was up over the eight-year period,-from 62 percent to 83 percent.

The snacks, Harris pointed out, were more likely to be sweet and starchy than were other eating occasions.

Foods eaten away from home by women accounted for 22 percent of their food energy intake in 1977 and 28 percent in 1985.

The 1985 survey showed an increase of intake of vitamin-mineral supplements, about 58 percent, up from 39 percent in 1977 for women.

There may be a concern that they may not be getting enough from food, Harris said.

Harris pointed out that Americans on the average consume 14 to 15 items each day, compared with 30 to 40 items by Japanese. The chances are higher of getting complete nutrition by eating a greater variety of foods, Harris said.

The supermarket with

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New Year

(Continued from D-I)

Basil. The bread is then cut into pieces and the eldest member sen-ed first. It is believed that whoever finds the silver coin baked in the bread will \ receive special blessing from Saint Basil during the coming year.

Here are some traditional New Year's foods

ST. BASIL S BREAD tcupuater ^4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon aniseeds I4 teaspoon freshly grated orange peel

2 bay leaves ~

>2 cup milk

^4 cup granulated sugar >2 teaspoon salt >4 cup butter, softened 2 packages active dry yeast '2 cup water (105 to 115 degrees)

2 tablespoons granulated sugar

3 eggs, slightly beaten

6 to6<2 cups all-purpose flour 1 egg yolk Sesame seeds

Whole blanched almonds, walnut halves and-or maraschino cherries

1. Make an infusion by combining water, cinnamon, aniseeds, orange peel and bay leaves in a small saucepan. Bring mixture to a boil, cover, remove from heat and allow to sit for 15 minutes.

2. In a saucepan heat milk, sugar, salt and butter until butter begins to melf. Cool slightly.

3. In a small bowl sprinkle yeast over the water. Add sugar and stir. Set aside for 10 minutes.

4. In a large electric mixer bowl, combine the cooled milk mixture with the yeast mixture. Add the eggs and the spice mixture (remove bay leaf first). Add up to 6 cups of flour, a cup at a time, until dough is smooth.

5. Turn out onto a floured surface and knead, using remaining flour. Place dough in a buttered bowl and butter top. Cover tight with plastic wrap and set bowl aside for IV2 to 2 hours, or until dough has doubled in bulk.

6. Remove dough from bowl, punch down and knead briefly. Divide dough in half and shape into two round loaves. Wrap two coins in aluminum foil and insert one in each loaf. Place loaves on a lightly greased pan, cover with lightly buttered plastic wrap and allow to rise for 1 hour.

7. Brush tops with beaten yolk and decorate with almonds, walnuts and cherries. Bake in a 350<legree oven for 45 to 55 minutes.

HOPPINJOHN

1 pound dried black-eyed peas

' 2 pound salt pork, chopped

1 large onion, chopped

2 cloves minced garlic

' 2 pound boiled ham, minced

' 2 teaspoon black pepper

' 4 teaspoon red pepper flakes

3 cups cooked rice

Tabasco sauce

1. Pick over peas, rinse and place in a large stockpot. Cover with water, bring to a boil, boil 1 minute, cover pan and allow to sit for 1 hour.

2. Saute salt pork until golden-brown. Add onion and garlic and cook 5 minutes.

3. Drain peas and return to pot. Add 4 cups water, ham, black and red peppers. Bring to a simmer, cook gently until peas are tender, from 1 to 2 hours. Ada additional water, if necessary.

4. Heap rice on a platter ; spoon the peas around the edge. Pass the Tabasco. Makes 8 servings.

NEW YEARS COOKIES

3 cups all-purpose flour

2 tablespoons baking powder

1 cup granulated sugar teaspoon salt

3/4 cup butter

1 tablespoon caraway seeds

A lAlf cup plus 1 tablespoon milk

1. In a mixing bowl combine flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; toss lightly with a fork.

2. With a pastry blender,,2 knives or your fingertips, cut the butter into the dry ingredients.

3. Stir in caraway seeds, then milk. Gather dough together in a ball (add a few more drops milk, if necessary).

4. On a lightly floured surface, roll the dough out to ^-inch thickness. Cut out to desired shapes using cookie cutters.

5. Place on a greased cookie sheet j and bake in a 375-degree oven for 12 to 15 minutes, or until light-brown. Cool. Store cookies for 24 hours in an airtight container before serving. Makes about 6 dozen, depending on the size of the cookies.

APRICOT-ALMOND PUNCH 2 (12-ounce) cans apricot nectar, well chilled >4 cup lemon juice >/4 teaspoon almond extract >/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 (1-liter) bottle seltzer water, well chilled.

Ice ring

Combine apricot nectar, lemon juice, almond extract and cinnamon in large bowl. Stir to blend. Add seltzer water. Keep cool with ice ring. Makes 10 (6-ounce) servings.

Serve with: Almond cookies, poundcake or dried fruit tarts.

SUPER MARKETS, INCWhere Shopping Is A Pleasure"ANDRE CHAMPAGNE

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Wine Gels Can Top Off Many Meals

By BETSY BALSLEV

L.A. Times-Washington Post \ .News Service

What? You have never heard of a wine gel? Relax. You have lots of company. Wine gels are not something you run across every day.

In the first place, in spite of its beautiful appearance, a wine gel is neither a dessert nor a molded fruit salad. Jell-0 it is not. It has just a touch of sweetness, largely from the wine and liqueur used in its preparation, although most recipes do call for some sugar.

So now you are back to square one. You know what a wine gel is not, but you still do not know what it is.

Think of it as a condiment ... a relish in an unusual form. For that, by and large, is what a wine gel is. Essentially, it is made from a base of wine and unflavored gelatin with a small amount of sugar and lemon juice.

The secret to its success lies in your own artistic ability, for the thing that makes a wine gel special is the design of simple fruits and vegetables you paint in it. That may be nothing more than a simple flower composed of a few thin strips of celery as a stem and some berries. Or you may choose to chop the set gelatin and artfully arrange just a few colorful berries over it. Whatever you do, do not overdo any visible additions. The true charm of a wine gel lies in its simplicity.

With the emphasis today on lighter eating, a wine gel can remove all doldrums from a basically boring meal. There is nothing quite so unappetizing looking as a platter filled with opaque pieces of cooked, skinned and boned chicken breasts or fish. They may fit perfectly into a healthful diet, but no one will dispute that visually those foods need help.< That is whre a pretty wine gel can rescue a simple menu and turn it into a stylish feast. Not only will it be a conversation piece, it can add just the right amount of extra flavor needed to punch up bland dishes.

By changing the type of wine called for in the basic recipe and adding a tablespoon or two of a fruity liqueur, you can change the flavor of the mixture to complement whatever meat or fish you are serving. A nice light red wine combined with a hint of Triple Sec can produce a wine gel that will add a de icious cool, minty spark to some simple lamb chops. Or make the gel with a clear apricot wine and serve it with broiled chicken or roasted duckling. The possibilities are limitless once you try your hand at making one of these offbeat condiments. The only thing that will hold you back will be the scope of your own imagination.

With the holiday crush absorbing every spare moment right now, this is an easv do ahead dish whose good looks and flavor will fit into a festive feast beautifully. Here is a good basic recipe that can be adapted to almost any type of meal by simply changing the wine and liqueur suggested.

To ensure success in your endeavor, pick a clear wine preferably a white, blush or rose type, although some of the lighter reds work very well. If you want to use a dark Burgundy, it will look better when the set gelatin is chopped and served garnished with a few fruits.

BASIC WINE GEL 3 envelopes unflavored gelatin 6 cups white, blush or rose wine 3-4 to I cup sugar Juice of 1 lemon

2 tablespoons fruit or other flavor liqueur Garnishes of choice Sprinkle gelatin over 2 cups wine in saucepan. Heat, stirring gently, until gelatin is dissolved. Add sugar and stir over low heat until dissolved (Do not stir so hard that bubbles form).

Remove pan from heat and gently stir in remaining 4 cups wine, lemon juice and liqueur. Chill mixture until gelatin begins to thicken. Spoon 4-inch layer of gelatin into bottom of 12-by 9-inch clear glass serving dish.

Arrange garnishes over gelatin in dish in attractive design. Chill until almost set (Keep remaining gelatin cool, but do not refrigerate or it will set). When base layer of gelatin is almost wet, spoon 4 cups remaining thickened gelatin over it. Chill until completely set.

Spoon remaining thickened gelatin into 8-inch square glass dish and chill until set. At serving time, finely dice gelatin in square dish and spoon around edges of serving dish as garnish- Makes 12 to 16 servings.

Variations. To serve with Iamb, combine a clear light red wine With 2 tablespoons white creme de menthe.

For chicken, combine a dry white wine with 2 tablespoons raspberry liqueur. For pork, combine a Riesl-ing-style white wine with 2 tablespoons amaretto liqueur. For fish, combine a pale pink blush wine with 2 tablespoons Triple Sec liqueur.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 75H-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Oft-Maligned Mincemeat Is Really Versatile Food

By MARIE BIANCO L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

ASPARAGUS TART A main dish centerpiece, the asparagus tart draws attention not only for its taste but for its appearance. Distinctive asparagus always is a

natural flavor complement to eggs in baked dishes, and this is no exception.

No one is lukewarm about mincemeat - you either love it or hate it. With the holiday season here, traditionalists are looking for it in pies and cookies, but mincemeat can also be used in stuffings, relishes, biscuits -even baked beans.

Five hundred years ago in England, mincemeat was a combination of finely chopped meat, suet, spices, dried fruit and alcohol stored in stone jars and tightly sealed with wax. It was a form of food preservation beyond drying, smoking and salting. Mincemeat pie, a favorite of Henry V, was served at his coronation in 1413.

Todays commercial mincemeats usually are made with either meat or suet. For those who wish to make their own meatless mincemeat at home, the following recipe is a cinch if you possess a food processor. This version is almost a conserve, yet has a spicy, fruity flavor.

1. Coarsely chop apples and pears in a food processor or with sharp knife. Combine with lemon juice in a large saucepan.

2. Coarsely chop apricots, dark and golden raisins and add to saucepan along with lemon peel, candied orange peel and citron. Stir in sugar, apple cider, cinnamon, allspice, salt and pepper. Bring mixture to a boil, lower heat and simmer over medium heat for about 30 minutes. Stir in rum and cook 10 minutes longer.

3. Meanwhile, toast the pecans in a 350-degree oven for 10 minutes, shaking pan once or twice during cooking to turn nuts over. Add toasted nuts to mixture. Ladle into hot, sterilized jars and seal. Jars may be refrigerated for 6 weeks. For longer storage, process in a hot-water bath for 5 minutes.

remaining circles. Place circles with cutout over filling and seal edges of cookies with a fork. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Cool completely and sprinkle with confectioners sugar. Makes 15 cookies.

Quality Asparagus Can Help Remove Those Winter Blahs

Eating well is the best revenge against winter menu blahs. Even 1 with rising prices and varying quality in the produce section, you can choose quality ingredients for family and company special dishes. One secret is asparagus spears that lend their flavor, color and all-around appeal to recipes.

Asparagus in cans is a refreshing way to bring a hint of spring to your table when the calendar says otherwise. It lends convenience, as well, whether youre making a fast light supper ora no-fuss brunch.

Distrinctive asparagus is a natural flavor complement to eggs in baked dishes. Asparagus Tart, a combination of those ingredients plus cream, cheese, bacon and spices in a crust, is a main dish centerpiece. The tart gets attention not only for its good taste, but for the appealing fanned arrangement of the asparagus.

For the final touch, add a tomato rose. Its easier than you may think. Starting with a fresh tomato and a sharp knife, peel a continuous strip about one inch wide. The roll up the strip in a coil to form a bud.

Another delicious way to ward off the winter meal doldrums is Aspara-gus-Egg Bake with Mornay Sauce. This three-step dish can be made ahead; align the asparagus spears over the baked mixture during the last five minutes in the oven. The smooth, mild flavor is a blend of the best of asparagus with eggs, ham, and Swiss and Parmesan cheeses.

ASP.AR.AGL START 9-inch single-crust pastry refrigerated pie crust 1 egg,separated 11/4 cups half-and-half 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg 6 ounces (11/2 cups) shredded natural Swiss cheese

3 eggs, beaten

4 slices bacon, fried and crumbled 15-ounce can extra long green asparagus spears, drained

Tomato rose, optional Heat oven to 425 degrees. Line 9-inch quiche pan, 10-inch tart pan or 9-inch pie pan with pastry. Bake 7 minutes Remove from oven; reduceEasy Does It

oven temperature to 375 degrees. In small bowl, beat egg white. Brush over entire surface of partially baked crust. Reserve yolk for filling.

In medium bowl, combine half-and-half, salt, nutmeg, cheese. 3 eggs, bacon and reserved egg yolk. Pour into partially baked shell. Arrange asparagus spears on top. Bake at 375 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes before serving. Garnish with tomato rose. Refrigerate leftovers. Yield: 6 servings.

Note: To make tomato rose, peel a tomato in a continuous stip about 1 inch wide. Roll up the skin, skin side up, in a coil to form a bud.

pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes or until eggs are set. Arrange i asparagus spears on top of baked eggs. Combine bread crumbs and margarine; sprinkle over top. Return to oven and bake an additional 5 minutes. Yield: 8 servings.

Note: To make ahead, prepare, cover and refrigerate everything but topping for up to 3 hours before baking. Bake as directed.

CHRISTMAS MINCEMEAT 4 tart green cooking apples, peeled, cored

4 firm pears, peeled, cored 4 tablespoons fresb lemon juice ll-ounce box dried apricots 15-ounce box dark raisins 15-ounce box golden raisins 2 teaspoons fresh lemon peel >4 pound candied orange chopped 4 pound candied citron, chopped 1 >4 cups granulated sugar 1 cup apple cider 1 teaspoon cinnamon > 2 teaspoon allspice 1/4 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon black pepper '

1 cup rum

1 >4 cups pecans, chopped

peel.

CHRISTMAS MINCEMEAT COOKIES h cup butter 3/4 cup brown sugar legg

3 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla

2V4 cups all-purpose flour V4 teaspoon salt > 2 teaspoon baking soda, sifted 1 cup mincemeat, commercial or homemade confectioners sugar

1. Cream together butter and sugar until fluffy. Add egg, mix well and stir in milk and vanilla. Beat well.

2. In a separate bowl combine flour, salt and baking soda and stir with a fork. Add to cream mixture and mix well. Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate for several hours. Roll out on a lightly floured surface to (8-inch thickeness. Cut with a 3-inch cookie cutter. Place 1 tablespoon mincemeat in center of one half the circles. Cut 1-inch holes in

MINCEMEAT CRISP 4 green tart apples, pared, cored, sliced

1 cup mincemeat, commercial or homemade 14 cup brown sugar 1 cup uncooked rolled oats, quick-cooking or regular 1 teaspoon cinnamon >/2 teaspoon nutmeg 4 ounces butter, in small pieces ice cream or whipped cream

1. Place apple slices in a buttered 8-by-8-inch baking pan. Spread mincemeat on top.

2. In a bowl combine brown sugar, rolled oats, cinnamon and nutmeg. Cut in butter until crumbly. Sprinkle mixture over apples.

3. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 35 minufes or until topping is lightly browned and apples are tender. Serve wdth ice cream or whipped cream, if desired. Makes 6 servings.

MINCEMEAT PIE pastry for 2-crust pie 2 firm pears, pared, cori^ and slic-

3 cups mincemeat, commercial or homemade 1 egg yolk combined with 2 tablespoons water Line pie pan with pastry and cover with pear slices in shape of pinwheel. Spread with mincemeat. Cover with top crust, seal and flute. Cut slits in top. Brush top with egg yolk wash. Bake on rack in lower half of 425-degree oven for 25 to 30 minutes or until golden.

ASPARAGUS-EGG BAKE WITH MORNAY SAUCE Eggs:

2 tablespoons margarine or butter 1/4 cup chopped onion

1 cup cubed, cooked ham 8 eggs, beaten

Sauce:

2 tablespoons margarine or butter 2 tablespoons flour

1 teaspoon instant chicken bouillon 11/4 cups milk

2 ounces (1/2 cup) shredded Swiss cheese

1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Topping:

15-ounce can extra long green asparagus spears, drained 2 tablespoons dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon margarine or butter, melted

Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease 12x8-inch (2-quart) baking dish. In large skillet, saute onions in 2 tablespoons margarine until onion is crisp-tender. Add ham and eggs; cook, stirring occasionally, just until eggs are set.

In medium saucepan, melt 2 tablespoons margarine. Blend in flour and bouillon, cook until smooth and bubbly, Gradually add milk; cook until mixture boils and thickens, stirring constantly. Add cheeses; stir until smooth. Carefully fold sauce into scrambled eggs. Pour into prepared

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

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HAM HOCKS

By The .Associated Press Some days there just isn't time to give an Italian-style tomato sauce the long, slow cooking thats traditional. so you trade authenticity for speed. But you dont have to trade flavor for speed when you make this off-the-shelf main dish. The sauce is as tasty as the slow-simmered kind and coats the tortellini just as richly. Packaged dried tortellini works just as well as the frozen.

TORTELLINI DINNER 12-ounce package frozen tortellini 10'2-ounce can ready-to-serve low-sodium tomato soup with bits >2 of a 6-ounce can tomato paste

< 2 teaspoon dried marjorai crushed

Dash bottled hot pepper sauce

6'2-ounce can minced clams Grated Parmesan cheese In a saucepan cook tortellini in boiling unsalted ^^ater according to package directions; drain. Meanwhile, in another saucepan combine soup, tomato paste, marjoram and hot pepwr sauce; cook until bubbly. Add undrained clams; heat through. Serve hot clam mixture over hot tortellini. Sprinkle with Parmesan. Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 427 cal., 17 g pro., 74 g carbo., 6 g fat, 97 mg choI, 306 mg sodium. U.S., RDA: 26 percent vit. A, 30 percent vit. C, 55 percent thiamine, 27 percent riboflavin. 35 percent lliacin, 10 percent calcium. 30 percent iron, 25 percent phosphorus.

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World's Love Affair With Chocolate Continues

By JOAN DRAKE L.A. Times-Washington Post News Sen'ice

A recent news item said Polish police were appealing for assistance in locating a state transport company driver who had disappeared with a van hauling five tons of chocolate. It seems that in Poland chocolate is rationed, so only children between the ages of 2 and 18 are permitted to eat it. The driver was probably hiding out somewhere gorging himself after years of deprivation.

Fortunately, such is not the case in the United States. Statistics from the Chocolate Manufacturers Association, show that the 1985 sales of chocolate averaged 10.4 pounds per American. That may pale in comparison to such countries as Switzerland, where annual sales neared a hefty 19 pounds per capita, but considering that there are Americans who eat little or none, the chocoholics in our population (and there are many of them) could no doubt give the Swiss a run for their moneyor chocolate.

Books on chocolate abound; illustrated histories and guidebooks, typical cookbooks to ones including personal memoirs.

Then there are the stores, magazines and catalogs offering such edibles as chocolate golf balls, tennis balls and rackets, all sorts of board games, model cars, cowboy boots, teddy bears and computers, along with inedible chocolate-scented perfume, soap, pencils and erasers. There is even a giant chocolate aspirin, of course not guaranteed to relieve headache pain.

Look, listen and taste and what you get is more than a little bit overwhelmed and confused. Like so many other things, when it comes to chocolate everyone has a personal opinion and preference, and they differ widely.

The Gourmets Guide to Chocolate by Lesly Berger (Quill; 1984) says that countries around the world have developed distinctive chocolate styles. She says Belgian chocolates are the prettiest and shiniest; Swiss are smooth and creamy; and Dutch are rich, smooth and hearty, never bitter.

Italy, says Berger, makes chocolates that are smooth, subtle and sophisticated without being too sweet; Germans produce the deepest, darkest and most delicious bittersweet chocolate; United Kingdom chocolates are sweeter than the other European products; American chocolates are a melting pot of the others.

In the final analysis, taste and price will no doubt be the determining factors in the chocolate anyone purchases and enjoys. We recommend tasting small amounts of two or three types of chocolate at a time and forming your own opinion.

Here are some recipes that will make any chocolate lover happy.

12-INCH CHOCOLATE

.MALTED MILK CAKE 6 ounces unsweetened chocolate U2 cups butter or margarine 334 cups sugar 6 eggs

1 tablespoon vanilla 6 cups cake flour i>2 teaspoons salt

3 tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice 3 cups milk

1 tablespoon baking soda 3 tablespoons malt vinegar Cocoa powder Chocolate Frosting 1 > 2 cups chopped walnuts Melt chocolate and set aside to cool. Cream together butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs,

1 at time, beating well after each ad-difion. Blend in vanilla.

Combine flour and salt. Combine viflegar and milk. Blend flour into crwmed mixture alternately with sour milk, mixing well. Add chocolate, blendiing thoroughly.

Dissolve baking soda and malt viijegar in bowl large enough to accommodate foaming of mixture. Add to batter, mixing well. Divide batter eqhally between 2 (12-inch) square ca^e pans, greased and dusted wiUi coeoa powder.

Sake at 350 degrees 30 minutes or until wood pick inserted in center coins out clean. Cool in pans 10 miyiutes. then remove and cool completely on wire racks.

f*lace 1 layer, top side down, on seiving platter. Spoon about 1-3 cup Clv)colate Frosting onto layer and sp^d evenly to edge, Spriiilde with chopped walnuts. Place other layer, top side up, on frosted layer. Frost sides of cake, then top, covering coftipletely. Makes 12 to 16 servings.

- Chocolate Frosting (for 12-inch cake)

12 ounces unsweetened chocolate cups butter or margarine |2 cups powdered sugar h to 1 cup milk ! tablespoon vanilla Melt chocolate and set aside to cobl.

Combine ^4 cup butter and 6 cups p(Av(iered sugar in food processor ctainer fit^ with plastic blatte. While processing, a(hl 1-3 to ^ ci^ milk, Vk teaspoons vanilla and 6 ouDces chocolate through feeder tube. Blend until smooth and citamy.

^lace frosting in bowl. Repeat pro-ceis with remaining in^^dients, tl^ add to bowl and blend well. N^kes7ctqps.

\ CHOCOLATE MALTED ^ MILK CAKE 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate Vi cup butter or margarine IV4cups sugar 2 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 cups cake flour >/i teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice 1 cup milk

1 teaspoon baking soda 1 tablespoon malt vinegar Cocoa powder

Chocolate Frosting I /i cup chopped walnuts

Melt chocolate and set aside to

cool. Cream together butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, 1 at time, beating well after each addition. Blend in vanilla.

Combine flour and salt. Combine vinegar and milk. Blend flour into creamed mixture alternately with sour milk, mixing well. Add chocolate, blending thoroughly.

Dissolve baking soda and malt vinegar in bowl large enough to accommodate foaming of mixture. Add to batter, mixing well. Divide batter equally between 2 (8-inch) square cake pans, greased and dusted with cocoa powder.

Bake at 350 degrees 30 minutes or until wood pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pans 10 minutes, then remove and cool completely on wire racks.

Place 1 layer, top side down, on serving platter. Spoon about 1-3 cup Chocolate Frosting onto layer and spread evenly to edge. Sprinkle with chopped walnuts. Place other layer, top side up, on frosted layer. Frost sides of cake, then top, covering completely. Makes 12 to 16 servings.

Chocolate Frosting (for 8-inch cake)

4 ounces unsweetened chocolate

Vt cup butter or margarine \

4 cups powdered sugar 4 to 6 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla

Melt chocolate and set aside to cool. Combine butter and powder^ sugar in food processor container fitted with plastic blade. While processing, add milk, vanilla and chocolate through feeder tube. Blend until smooth and creamy. Makes about 2 1-3 cups.

SOLID CHOCOLATE CHRISTMAS MOLDS IV4 pounds tempered semisweet or milk chocolate

Spoon about 1 teaspoon chocolate into individual mold indentation. Use small brush to distribute chocolate evenly. Spo()n additional chocolate into indentation until level with mold surface. Do not overfill. Remove any excess chocolate from indentation edges.

Repeat until all indentations in mold are filled. Drop mold 2 to 3 times onto firm surface from height of 1 to 2 inches to remove air bubbles. Molds will firm in cool room, but may be chilled if desired.

Unmold candies by inverting mold over towel and gently flexing. Candies should fall out easily. Yield varies on size of molds used.

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1.59

TOP POP

DRINKS

3 LITU OT.

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

SHOP EZE

FOODLAND

SALT

28 OZ. BOX

FREEI

OilO

II II

C"C

FOODLAND OnO

u;;u MACARONI & CHEESE U;U PiiP PiiP

o!o ,,,oz.FPFEI

nhN fox rAEC# niiN

H UMUT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD 08001. MPtRIS 1/03/07. N

NIIT 1 WITH $18.00 FOOD OaOOtlXPailS 1/08/07. II ||

SHOP EZE

TWIN l%T o'

DOG FOOD u>

1SOZ. CAN p|

FREE! ^

UNUT 1 WTTN $10.00 FOOD O80I8. IXPNMf 1/03/87. |

0-8 The Daily

Wednesday, December 31,198b

OrBI NEW KEIIRS My;.HOUMV Hnns

THURSDAY & FRIDAY, JAN. 2 & 3 OPEN 8 AM-7 PM Dont ForgetTT*TclTM?rfiWE ARE CHANGING TO BETTER SERVE YOU HAVE YOU READ THE WEDNESDAY FOOD ADS? THERE ARE TOO MANY ADS. PRICES, LIMITS, RESTRICTIONS & COUPONS*

you WITHOUT A LOT OF CONFUSION. EFFECTIVE TODAY. OUR ADVERTISED SPECIAL POLICY WILL BE s FOLLOWS. MO GAMIS, NO OIMMICK, NO POOD ORDIM RIOUIRIMINTS, NO COUPONS TO CLIP A BRINO TO THI STORIi Wl PROMISlt -IP Wl ADVIRTISI IT Wl'LL NAVI

namirvm * '"** **"* AVAIIAIU. Wl NAVI TO LIMIT AN ITIM, WIU. BTATI TNI LIMIT IN TNI AN -Wl WILL NOT

DIAUM m7ee^ nollan amount poonondin to nwncnani any itim inonn anvintimmiiit that is on sali-wi whx not siu aovintisio smcials toWE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE IN 1986 WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU IN 1987. HAPPY NEW YEAR!

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

T-BONE STEAKS.......lb. *2

FRESH GRADE A FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

BREAST QUARTERS........lb. 99*

PORK

CHITTERLINS. ,-*5

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

LB.

HAM END

PORK LOM ROAST ..99*

PORK

TENDERLOINS.. ;jt*9

EDGEMONT FRESH

LINK SAUSAGE

10 PKG.

?16

DELI SPECIALS

COOKED HAM

PROVOLONE CHEESE

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. . PKG.

99*

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

RICHFOOD WHOLE MILK OR CITRUS HILL SELECT CHILLED ORANGE JUICE

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY -SATURDAY DEC. 31 - JAN. 3

GALLON

PAPER

CARTON

OVERTONS

211 JARVIS STREET

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

MERICO CLASSIC ASSORTED VARIETIES REGULAR SI .79 VALUE

SLICE & BAKE COOKIES... X 99*

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

COUNTRY COUSIN FROZEN

KRAFT

CHEESE

SINGLES

16 OZ. PKG. (24 SLICE) $^99

OZARK VALLEY FROZEN MACARONI & CHEESE, TURKEY, OR

CHICKEN POT PIES

8 OZ. PKG.

4y$-| 00

FRENCH FRIES.. iis 2/*1

DEL MONTE

SWEET PEAS,/ GOLDEN CORN,

& CUT GREEN BEANS.

STAR-KIST OIL OR WATER PACKED

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

6V2 OZ CAN 59^

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

MUELLERS REGULAR OR THIN 6 02 BOX

SPAGHETTI. 1,

GAIN

DETERGENT.

42 OZ BOX

ANOTHER WAY WEVE CHANGED TO BETTER SERVE YOU!

FRESH PIES, BREAD, ROLLS & COOKIES ARE BAKED ON OUR PREMISES DAILY TRY OUR HOT BAR & SOUP OR SALAD BAR ^

ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS &

PEPSI COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

ALL VARIETIES

DR. PEPPER

2 LITER BOTTLE

RICHFOOD BLEACH

DEL MONTE

CATSUP.........= 89*

DOVE

DISH DETERGENT

MEAT/CHEESE OR VEGETABLE TRAYS & HOME-MADE CAKES

PLEASE CALL 752-5025 BY SPECIAL ORDER

EMPEROR

RED GRAPES

LOOSE - U BAG 'EM

LESUEUR

EARLY PEAS ia59*

GREEN

c?R cucu^BEifs POTATOES

00 C $-100

\J LBS. I

4/$1

SOFT DRINKS.

PKG. 0F6-16 0Z NON-RETURNABLES

FLORIDA VINE-RIPENED

FRESH

TOMATOE

GREEN CABBAGE

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

16-OZ. CUT SWEET POTATOES IS-OZ.

Ift-OZ. WHOLE OR SLICED 19 0Z.

WHITE POTATOES MS-OZ.

15 0Z. TURNIPS, COLLAROS, M9 0Z.

MUSTARD GREENS OR TURNIP GREENS *19 0Z. w/TURMPS leOZ.

16-OZ. SAUERKRAUT

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Dec. 31,1986/Thurs., Jan. 1, 1987

Plus, Winn-Dixie's

riiV ,

Si .

16-OZ. CANS THRIFTY MAID MEDIUM OR LARGE

GREEN PEAS, .

CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

GREEN REAMS OR

CREAM STYLE OR

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

Oc/c Y,

aofn

Our

APPLE SAUCE KIDNEY BEANS SLICED CARROTS TOMATO SAUCE TOMATOES MIXED VEGETABLES

MIX OR MATCH'EM!

S'/i-OZ. CAN OIL OR WATER

BLUE BEY TUNB

46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

PINK

GBBPEPBUIT

JUICE

All prices in this 4^page section effective 7-full days*

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI

SAT

46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

100% PURE FLORIDA UNSWEETENED

ORBMGE JUICE........99

46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO JUICE .....60

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

LUNCHEON MEAT......89

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CORNED BEEF 1,10

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

SLICED PEACHES 2 for 1.00

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

EVAPORATED MILK ... .41

ISVa-OZ. CAN BLUE BAY

PINK SALMON 1.40

15%-OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER

SPAGHETTI. ... 3 FOR 1,00

10%-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CHICKEN

NOODLE

SOUP

4-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID STEMS a PIECES

MUSHROOMS

3.1

-80

ISVa-OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER

SPAGHETTI

RINGS ...... 3 FOR 1.00

32-OZ. JAR PRICE BREAKER PLAIN, MEAT OR MUSHROOM

SPAGHETTI SAUCE ... .90

lOVa-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO SOUP........27

lOVa OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

VEGETABLE SOUP 3 for .00

lOVa OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

MUSHROOM

SOUP........ 3 FOR 1.19

16-OZ. CAN ASTOR

FRUIT COCKTAIL 60

24 OZ. CAN SUPERRAND

CHOCOLATE SYRUP . .: .99

WINN

ypNXIE

Americas SupermarketIbunCHOKE PdrLoW PiKES

WMN

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

PRICES GOOD MED., DEC. 31, 1986 THRU TUES., JEM. 6, 1987!

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.

JUMBO ROLL

SCOTT

TOWELS

LIMIT 3. PLEASE

32 0Z. BTL.

THRIFTY MAID CATSUP

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

48 0Z. BTL.

WESSON VEGETABLE OIL

|79

Unbeatable Buys

1LB. ROLL W D BRAND WHOLE HOG

PORK

SAUSAGE

|29

Grocery Values

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND

ALL MEAT FRANKS

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND SLICED SPICED

LUNCHEON

LOAF

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND REG. OR BEEF

SALAMI OR P&P LOAF

179

^tieberry'^

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

SUPERDRAND

MARGARINE

3-PAK

SUPERDRAND

YOGURT

AU FLAVORS

4 ROLL PAK

SCOTT

BATHROOM

TISSUE

3-LTR. BTL. REFRESHING

CNEK

DRINKS

24 0Z. CAN CASTLEBERRY'S

BEEF

STEW

1 A

12-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND IMITATION

KOUNTRY

SLICES

179 gg. gg

LIMIT 2. PLEASE

Health & Beauty Aids

V2-GAL CARTON

SUPERBRAND

BUTTERMILK

a OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND

CREAM

CHEESE

40 CT. BOX

EFFERDENT

DEMTURE

TABLETS

10-OZ. BOX

WINNIE'S PIZZAS

PEPPERONI COMIO SAUSAGE

16-OZ. BOX A8T0R

INSTANT

POTATOES

32-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH

SALAD

DRESSING

30^ OFF LABEL 6.4 0Z. FAMILY SIZE

CLOSE-UP

TOOTHPASTE

CAPLETS

99- 89- 79

100-CT. BTL. EXTRA STRENGTH

TYLENOL

CAPLETS

599

USTERINI

COWTACl

^0 uou*5!,

32-OZ. BTL

USTBRINE

MOUTNMASN

imetapp

txttntatM

.....

L-1

liRi

12-CT. SIZE OIMETAPP CXTENTAB8. TABLETS OR 4-OZ.BTL

ELIXIR

"YOUR CNOm-

285

Winn-Dixie's Low Price Commitment!

^m-Dixie sluhed thoiuancb of prices. *2 !* notched or beaten the so-called

^^price leaders.-' We called ourselves -'the NEW place for low

Well, we're not "new" anymore, but our commitment to low prices is stronger than ever!We sincerely believe that our combination of over 10,000 honest

That s Winn-Dixie's commitment today and for a long time to come.^Happy

We'll be OPEN REGULAR HOURS

New Year's Eve and

9 A.M. 'til 8 P.M.

New Year's Day

9/11 LB. AVG.

U.S. CHOICE AGED BEEF

MINOLE UNTRIMMED SIRLOIN TIPS

SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS. ROASTS S TRIMMINGS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

LB.

1.09

HARVEST FRESH

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

V2-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND APPLE JUICE OR 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

arvest Fresh

Quality Meats

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE HOLLY FARMS W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED GRADE "A" FRESH BONELESS

BEEF BRAISING FRYER

RIBS

BREAST

BEEF FOR STEW

LB.

99- J

VERY THIN SLICED DIET LEAN

BREAKFAST STEAK lb. 2.99

SLICED DIET LEAN

BEEF FOR STIR FRY lb. 2.99

HILLSHIRE FARM

SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 2.19

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A'

FILLET OF BREAST lb. 2.99

24-OZ. GRADE A'

CORNISN NENS ... ea.1.79

W-D BRAND CORNED BEEF BRISKET......... LB. 1.99

Frozen & Dairy

8 0Z. CUP

DANNON

YOGURT

8 0Z. BOX MCKENZIE'S

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

12-OZ. CUP SUPERBIIAND LITE

COTTAGE CREESE

10-OZ. BOX JENO'S

CRISP 'R TASTY PIUAS

AUVARnma

B^Z. BOX JENO'S

PIZIA

ROLLS

V.;.*

ill

I'X'Xy

Mau vARnma

' 99* 59

laOl. CUP HTOULAR .

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN

CABBAGE

HARVEST FRESH PINK OR WHITE

FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

U.S. CHOICE

TENDER, JUICY ROAST BEEF

1 DOZEN BAKERY FRESH

CANE

DONUTS

CHOPPED OR SHREDDED

CREANIY COLE SLAUU

LB.

n49 las Oft

* L. w W

9 FILLET FRIED CATFISH,

3 HU8HPUPPIE8 AND 4>0Z. COLE 8LAW

PLATE DINNER 1^2.40

1 DOZEN FRESH BAKED

DINNER ROLLS .. 1.20

4 PAK FLAKY

CREAM HORNS . 1.20

"CAKE OF THE WEEK"

OLD FASHION CHOCOLATE

CAKES ia.4.00

HALF OLD FASHION CHOCOLATE

CAKES ia2.0S

BAKERY FRE8H APPLE OR RAISIN

PRITTERS 3 PwiSI

AVAILABLE IN DEU BAKERY STORES ONLY.

Fisherman's Wharf

FRESH PINK

MEDIUM SHRIMP

LB.

IMITATtON

cUb meat

LARGE STONE

CRAB CLAMIS

LB.

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH SEAFOOD 0EPT8. ONLYl

Americas Supermarket

T.M.

12-OZ. PKG. ARMOUR ALL MEAT

FRANKS 1.19

12-OZ. PKG. ARMOUR

SLICED BACON 1.89

4.6-OZ. TUBE

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

REGULAR

MINT

TARTAR CONTROL GEL TARTAR CONTROL REG. REGULAR GEL

All prices in this 4^age section effective 7'fuU <uys.

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI

SAT

4 A

K)^

tJnbeataMe Low Prices

Pltis, save Winri'Dixie's even more with

WISE BUYS!

1.4 0Z. TUBE

ORAFIX

SPECIAL

2-OZ. BTL. REGULAR BRITISH STERLING

AFTER SHAVE 4.32

2-OZ. BTL. LIGHT MUSK BRITISH STERLING

AFTER SHAVE 5.62

4-OZ. BTL. SAVAGE

COLOGNE ....

4-OZ. BTL. SAVAGE

AFTERSHAVE 3.64

3-OZ. BTL. WILLIAMS

LECTRIC

SHAVE 1.99

4-OZ. BTL. ICE BLUE AQUA VELVA

AFTER SHAVE 1.88

5-CT. SCHICK PLUS PLATINUM

BLADES.........79

__2-OZ. SOLID OLD SPICE

IjBBILJJ DEODORANT .. 2.05

Wa-ON

'n B

nni

ARRID

:xxu

1 ROLLON

25C OFF LABEL/2.5-OZ. CAN REG. OR EXTRA DRY ARRID

DEODORANT .. 1.70

1.S-0Z. ROLL-ON EXTRA DRY OR EXTRA EXTRA DRY ARRID

DEODORANT .. 1.74

K mart ADVIRTISfO MCKCHANOWi POLICY

[ Owr tom wtonHttfi nr,to lto* mm tomr* imHtoemewek totew iNhes Nan amiiiHN itom not atoiltoH lor or.

I Oim to any watonaiH iwtoiaawoaRamCitocko tor toe "wehandmo tone Horn or reaeen. alto lamtor quantof) e toMitoaed al toeaatopnctmn#er4.....

cernear ilto fedection m enaa.VtSA'

* /J

Anierica's lavon'lc Store

OURMOST POPULAR EVENT

'TOYOUR CHOICE

New Years savings on everyday home or personal needs. Pkg. Of SO Chlnef Pkiiflc Foam V Plofei*, Flat Or Compartment Pkg. Of 250 The Luncheon Paper Napkina; 1 Ply, Varied Colors Pkg. Of 6 Rolls Bathroom Tissue; 400, T-ply Sheets Per Roll HI * DrI Roll-on Scentfd Antipersplrant; 1.5-oi. Net Wl.

Whtte Rain Hdir Sproy. 7.*0*. Net Wt. Or 8-FI. Oirtn Formulas Refreshing Aqua-Fresh Toothpaste In 6.4-oz.-net-wt. Tube VOS Shampoo Or CondHloner; Choice Of Formulas. 15 FI. Ox.

5 In 1 Manlcuie Or Pedicure KH For Complete Nall Otooming Pkg. Of 20 Mr. Raxor SIngle-edge Disposable Shavers Dove Liquid Dish Detergent With Famous Mildness; 32 FI. Ox. Snuggle Liquid Fabric Softener, In New 33-fl.- ox. Sixe Pledge Furniture Polish Spray; Regular Or Lemon. 7-oi. Net Wt. Dow Aerosol Bathroom Cleaner And Deodorixer. 17-ox. Net Wt. 32-fl.-ox. WIndex Liquid Refill; Regular Or Lemon Formula Fantastic Cleaner WHh TMgger Sprayer; 32-fl.-ox. Bottle Vanish Crystals For Sparkling Toilet Bowls. 4B-ox.-Net Wt.

Pine Power All-purpose Household Cleaner. IS FI. Ox Save On 3-Woy Soft White Ught Bulb; 50/100/1SO Watts

Mtr moyvcMv

2^*3

Sale Price. Dry Roast pea- ^ nuts, salted or unsalted type. 16-oz. net wt.

oflorkillor Ai))USiAi!ir

i AUlUSiAl

3 0% 0%m

For AiAO Sat* Price . I-*** Mtr-

-1.Z5 Retxjte

Rolls

Sale Price. Paper towels

In cheerful prints. 105,2-ply sheets per roll.

3 For

. Your Net Coit 1.110 After Rebate

2rof1

Umlt4Rolli

Renuzit room treshener in

choice of formulas. Adjustable; 7V2-OZ. net wt.

Rebate Nmited to mfr i sHputolton

Save For I 43%

Our 880 Skein. Karisma

yam of acrylic in solid colors. 4 ply; 3-oz. net wt.

Save 42%

Our 6.97. Ea. TWIn/full Caprice blanket of

polyester; lovely colors.

Save

45%

Our 10.97 Pr. Womens

step-ins with soft nylon tricot lining. Black or taupe.

Save 21%

Our 8.97. Missesfashion

blouses with coordinating bow. Of soft polyester.

Save

Pkgs. 149%

Our 999 Pkg. Heavy-duty batteries. 2-pack C" or "D"; or 1, 9-V battery.

Ouf I 68 Pkg , 4-pock "M' $1

.ff 5

Mt1lFRif/i ooniAhr i, if- ^ 1

Our 4.97 Pkg. Mens 3-pack briefs of comfort-able cotton; elastic waist.

Save 32%

Our 8.97 Ea. JeNkig" of

nylon In smart styles, fashion colors. For fun, travel.

Save 22%-36%

Our 5.17-6.27 Pkg. 6 prs. over-calf tube socks.

Boys 9-11; nrjens 10-13.

SQ Kmart O Sale Price

_ lOSl MIf I

~ d Prrtrale

four Nol CosI 3 Alter Ptrt^jie

Prestone II antifreeze;

year-round protection.

Our 97C, Funnel ... 2 For *1

1917 Urnorl* CofOOfoHon

Save Pr$. I 57%

Our 78^ Pr. Comfort-top knee-his of nylon. Fit misses or queen sizes 9-11.

Save

Pkgs. ^ 27%

Our 6.17 Pkg. 6 prs. mens crow socks of cotton/nylon; all white or striped. Fit 10-13.

Sale Price Ea. Textured nylon panty hose; fashion colors. Misses pettite/med., med./tall.

Tubs

Flavored popcorn. 6-oz.* sour cream/onion, cheese or barbecue: 17-oz.* caramel corn.

Neiwt

Sale Price Pkg. Delectable cookie choice. Great for snacks. 9-10-oz. net wt.

Pkgs.

Sale Price. Wafer snacks.

Choice of lemon bars, 2Ve-oz.* or Hazelnut bars, 2V4-oz.*

Nelwl

s % -

Sale Price Pkg. Happy Kids doll clothing for 16" dolls. Deluxe Doll Clothes ... Pkg., $5

Sale Price. Pkg. ot 2 American detense military figures

in choice of action figures.

Popular cartoon-character coin banks of wipe-clean vinyl. Great gift idea.

WhUe quonlllles Iasi

Sale Price Pkg. Childrens popular play toys with board, stick-on plastic pieces.

.....

For M

Sale Price Ea. 1000-pc. puzzles for hours of challeng ing fun. Scene choice.

Sale Price Ea. Barbie Rocker doll includes microphone, hairbrush and doll T-shirt.

tv ivTJ

Sale Price Pkg. 10 ink pens

with medium point; in choice of blue or black ink.

Mir may vary

2pkgs.^9

Sale Price. Pkg. of 12 compactor trash bags for models with rectangular bins.

Disposttl2

S4% Kmart

0 Sole Price lossMh s

-*2 Robole

- . Your Net Cost

1 Alter Rebale

Lightweight curiing iron features W chrome barrel, cool

tip, swivel cord, counter rest.

jrko7i;bc

Rebate Itmlled to mir.'s stipulallon

Kmart

Sole Price

less Mil s

-*2

Rebalo

Yooi Not Cost

Allei Robalo

Styling brush features tangle-resistant bristles, cool tip and swivel cord. Excellent value.

JRK0713BC

Rebate llmiled to mir s llpulallon

Save 29%

Our 9.97. Heating pad with indicator light, 4-position switch and washable cover.

829 2

Sale Price Ea. Barbie And The Rockers fashions.

Fashion Fun Clothes, 2 Pkgs. $3

Sale Price Ea. 15-pg. photo album holds up to 180 pictures from many cameras.

$ Save f 21%

Our 8.97 Ea. LED alarm clock

with snooze bar and 24-hour-memory alarm. Timely value.

Save W 39%

Our 4.97 Ea. Mens or womens LCD watches with 5 functions, quartz movement.

Blands may voiy by locallon

jSp,

Scive O 24%

Our 3.97 Ea. LCD pen/ watches with 5 functions. Great for home or office.

Brands may vqiy by locollon

Our 11.97. Baby Ben wind-up alarm clock; luminous dial, soft or loud alarm.

$0 ^^ve C 32%

Our 2.97 Ea. Infants 1-pc. sleepers of easy-care fabrics. Colors, patterns. S-M-L,

Mil moy vary

f Pkgs.

Sale Price. Noodles; in

choice of flavors. 3-oz. net wt. Soup-ln-A-Cup* 3 Pkgs. $1

Save 21%

Our 1.27 Can. Polar tiny whole shrimp packed in water. 4Vu-oz. net wt.

ejur

>U6

3f 1

2'A-Of nelwl

$4 Save 1 42%

Our 1.73 Pkg. Gift wrap for

everyday use. 12, 20x30" sheets. Keep several on hand.

Our 2.47 Jar. Nondairy coffee creamer. Only 10 calories per teaspoon. 35.3-oz. net wt.

KIT ^

Arm & Hammer baking soda

for many household uses. Mb. net wt. Economically priced.

Our 4.97 Ea. Embroidered diaper bag with snap closure. Choice of ^olors, patterns.

7-pc. boxed bib set. Keep your little ones neat and clean during meals.

Styt* and Manufoduwr May Va

May Vary by Stora

Save 27%

Our 1.38 Bag. 25 mini bows

in variety of pretty pastel and metallic colors. For small pkgs.

SSm,

Sale Price Pkg. Polished stick-on naiis; reuseable. Ideal cosmetic accessory.

Sale Price. Wet n Wild lipstick* or nail polish** in

choice of dazzling colors.

Sale Price Ea. Fresh Lash mascara. Helps eye lashes look longer. Color choice.

' 13-01 nalM 05HOI

Pkg. Of 10 Stoyfree Silhouettes. Maxi or Thin; with three adhesive strips.

RotxM NmHod to mk I Mptiollon

fot

Kmol Solo Puco

lets Mil i

Robalo

Fot

YouiNelCoil Altor Reboto

Sale Price Pkg. Crayon ^ carousel* or poster/pen set.** Great for students,

Inckjdw 32 cioyoMond 8 maikers ^ *lncludt4 pottonond lOpvtis

Disposable cigarette lighters

features adjustable flame. Stock up now and save.

Roboto Inntod to mIr '$ shputoHon

Save 43%

Our 1.78 Ea. Childrens preschool books with thick pages. Choice of titles.

Kmart Sato Price

letoMk1

Rebato

YouNelCaM AHer Reboto

Sale Price Ea. Puffting Popples

are cute plush toys. Ages 3 and up. Choice of fun colors.

Sale Price Pkg.36Alka Seltzer tablets; In choice of flavors. For acid indigestion.

Pkg. of 50 Nuprin toblels:

help relieve mirror ach^ and pains. EcoTKxnically priced.

Itobato Imiled to n* I MptMtoni

Save

36%

Our 1.57 Ea. Storage boxM. All purpose* or underbed** styles.

24*13*10" **28xl6x6"

$i Save I 29%

Our 9.97. Handy 4-drawer chest. 25V2x13x13!'

Our 6.67, Shoe Organizer^ $4

26x1216*1314:9 compartmenls

$4 Save Pkgs. 1 40%

Our 849 Pkg. 2-4 disposable vacuum bags for

upright, canister models.

A Kmart IO SotePrtce . LeMb 't - Z Reboto

S ft

% Kmart

a Sale Price ^ leu Mb 's Rebate

Kmart 1 f SotePrtce _ less Mb 's -7 Rebate

Vwjf Net Cost *14 Attef Rebate

Your Net Cost ia Alter Reboto

Your Net Cost *10 Aliei Rebate

Light *n Easy spray/steam/

Compact 2-slice toaster Automatic drip col

dry iron. Helps make ironing all fabrics easier.

F393WH Rebate Hmilod to mil 's sIlpHJiaHon

with toast color selection: fast toasting.

1200 Rebate timlted to mil's stipulation

makes 4-10 cups. Includes glass carafe, 25 filters.

V/b64 Rebate llmllod to mli.'s stiputatlon

$4 Save 14S 24%

Our 15.94.9-cup automatic cottee percoiator.

Aluminum. Lock-on cover.

9466

Save 25%

Our 14.77. Eiectric can opener/knife sharpener with easy-grip carrying handle.

752R/M

$e Save

O 28%

Our 6.97. Wooden utllHv board. Great for cutting, chopping, more. 10xl4xy4'.'

S^Save

^42% Tiiw

Our 6.97 Ea. 12 ' saute pan

of polished aluminum, with nonstick interior.

Our 4.58 Ea. Cake/utliity pan. Aluminum, with plastic cover. 13 '/2x9x2'.' Colors.

Our 2.47 Set. Mirror wipe/ soap dish. Organizer with compact squeegee.

Save For I 48%

Our 979 Ea. Exquisite wooden salad bowls. Complement any tableware.

Save 32%

Our Reg. 1.48 Ea. Paper towel holder of durable wipe-clean plastic.

$y| Save 39%

Our Reg. 6.57 Ea. Convenient 60-minute timer. For

many household uses.

27%

Our 8.28 Ea. lOVa'cast Iron skillet. Shop K mart for quality and savings.

Rnchor

Hockmg

10-cup replacement carate with air-cooled handle. Heat-resistant glass.

Rebole KmHed )o m(i i tUpukiHon

For

Sale Price. Choice ot glass tumblers. 10-oz., 12-oz., or 16-oz. sizes.

Save

Pkgs. 9 15%-21%

Our 2.96-3.18. Pkg. of 4,

12-oz. beverage glasses.

Choice of lovely colors.

Save

For 3 42%>44%

Our 2.63-2.68 Ea. Pyrex pieces. 9" pie plate or 1-cup measuring cup.

Save For I 24%-35%

Our 669-779 Ea. 16-oz. drinking Jar or mini shaker;

of glass.

$* Save O 43%

Rnchor

Hockng

Sale Price Ea. 2-qt. baking dish. Conventional- and microwave-oven safe.

Sale Price Set. Pyrex butter dish with cover. Helps keep butter fresh tasting.

Our 8.78.5-pc. )ulce set;

54-oz. juice chiller and 4, 8-oz. glasses. Patterns.

lll.aUiUm r ' ' ill

:., ,1,1,111

iliiititiiit ij ,,v.555;U',55'.! -

3IS

Anchor

Hockmg

Sale Price Pkg. 4 glasses.

9.5-oz, rocks, 12-oz. beverage or 16-oz. iced tea.

Ancha Hockmg

Sale Price Ea. Glasses.

5>6- or 8-oz. wine, 5-oz. champagne, 10-oz. goblet.

2fo7*1

Save For I 34%

Our 769 Ea. Plastic mini

baskets are practical and decorative. Color choice.

4$m Save For 0 40%

Our 1.27 Ea. Handy baskets of wipe-clean plastic. Variety of colors.

Save 43%

Our Reg. 1.78 Ea. Large, coloftui maxi baskets hold collectibles, more.

3For*1

Save For I 30%

Our 489 Ea. Micro mini

baskets in array of decorator colors. Durable.

2 For 330%

Our Reg. 2.17 Ea. 16-qt. multipurpose utility tub.

Plastic; color choice.

Save For 9 37%

Our 3.97 Ea. Wall message center with note pad, calendar, more, Colors.

$M Save ^ 24%

1 9 Sole Pnce

(Q X rrwrt 0 Sate Price

_ limMb s Z Rebote

. 1 eu Mfr t 1 RelKjie

, . _ Your tb,l Cost 13 Attw Rebate

Ycxx Net Cost 7 Arim Rebote

Our 5.33.10-gai. plastic

trash can with cover. Enjoy quality, savings at K mart.

Sale Price Ea. 42-qt. plastic wastebasket in choice of colors.

Microwave turntable with dual action. Rotates food, stirs microwaves.

Rbot imikK) 10 mb i tbpuloliori

Microwave popcorn popper. Makes great family treat 8%xlOV4x6'/2"

kb<rtb km#<J kj mb i rtputaxwi

TAKE A SHOPPING B

$A Save

38%-^\~

Our 3.27 Ea. Rectangular knmdry basket. 1 '/6-bu. size. In choice ot cokxs; plastic.

2f1

Save For I 48%

Our 979 Ea. Practical 5<|t. poll. For many uses around the home. Colorful plastic.

2r^3

Sale Price Ea. Absorbent synthetic sponge mop tor

spills, rinsing, cleaning.

Sale Price. Pkg. ot 8 Handl-Wlpes. Multipurpose disposable wipes.

For

Sale Price. Choice of handy brooms. Angle sweep or fluffy sweep.

AyaboWbCK Ihwi fn '

tf)

..Aiir. iiviwrta (V

Toste-tempting '/3-lbf g

hamburger topped with ?

lettuce ord tomato 2,

Rowwl UftW'

2$a Save For w39%

Our 2.47 Ea. Compact disc storago module

holds 12 discs. Plastic.

2k.*3

Our 1.67 Ea. Cassette carrying case of durable, molded plastic. For 20 tapes.

CassattM not Inducted

2$^ Save For f 21%-33%

Our 4.47-5.27 Ea. Polyester chenille panels. Washable. 40x63" or 40x81".

2 $4 Save

For 1 35%

Our 776 Ea. Hoops of

natural wood are available In 3-10" and 12" sizes.

$A Save APkgs. 0 23%

Our 1.97 Pkg. PolyMler fl-berflll. Nonallergenic, hand washable. 12-oz. net wt.

16x25" kitchen towel of

cotton terry in bright color combinations.

While c^NNei tost

While quonlilios Iasi

Your Choice. Vinyl table covers with protective fabric back. All sizes^ 1 price.

52* 7(r: 52*W or 60" round

FCC Reglsiered For Use With Dial-pulse ' Or Tone Services Wil Access Allernallve long distorKo And Computer Services,

II your Lines Provide l-yr, llmlled War tonlv Repairs Available Prom Conolr Worronty Details In Store

3f1

$#% Save A 49%

Our 386 Ea. 12xir washcloths in choice of solid colors or pretty prints.

Our 3.97 Ea. 22x42" velour both towels of cotton/polyester. Solids, prints.

2 $4 Save

For I 57%

Our 1.17 Hank. Elastic.

Braid* or nonroll** type of white polyester/rubber.

'-4 *10 yd or 'A'xyd, *% x4yd or lx3 yd

9 $4 Save

Spools 1 45%

Our 206 Ea. Polyester thread in white, black, or colors. 200 yds. each.

Your Choice. Solar calculators in vertical or credit-card model. Memory.

KMCeOOOB (vortical) KMC9000B (credll cord)

Slim-design desk/wall phone Is tone/pulse switchable. Pastels.

SWI02G

Rebate limited to mfr.'s stipulation

Sale Price. Phone installation kit with 50-ft. cable, wall jack, more.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 10 Memorex floppy disls. Single side, double density.

3202-5210

Sale Price. Pkg. of 10 Memorex floppy disks. Double side* double density.

3202 5220

Sale Price. Personal directory calculator

stores phone numbers.

DC-lOOS

Sale Price Ea. Hand-held printing calculators with 10 digits, memory.

HR e (Casio) EL1611 (Sharp)

6IK0QRE

*14

Sale Price. UHF/VHF indoor antenna with 6-posi-tion rotary switch, more.

KM200

Sale Price. Mobile TV stand holds up to 19" color TV. Extra wide.

Unassembled In cortan 2150

Sale Price. TV stand with handy shelf, carpet casters. For most 19" TV^.

PI04I(PI040 Unassembled In cotton

Sale Price. Pkg. of 4 AA** alkaline batteries for

cameras, radios, more.

Sold In Camera OepI

10 Ansco

Sale Price. Ansco 110 pocket camera with built-in electronic flash, strap.

Ballerles are extra

. LessMft 's 1.50 Rebate

e AA Your Net CosI 5.00 Alter Rebate

3-ring photo album holds 500, 35mm prints in Individual pockets. Save.

Rebate HmMd to mfr.'s sliputattan

$4 Save 10 27%

Our 17.97. Solid brass accent lamp with mushroom-pleat shade. lOW'tall,

Bulb nol mciudod

FILM DEVELOPING I SALE

K mart Offers..

SUPER LOW PRICES

with

GUARANTEED

SERVICE

$ Save O 43%

Our 8.88. Clip-on light

with flexible gcx>seneck. For dorm, home or office.

But) not Included

$A Save O 39%

Our 4.97 Ea. 14" parsons table for indoors or out. Durable plastic. Save.

Mtr may vory

Our 4.97 Ea. Individual folding tray tables ore

easy to fold, store. 15x21'

Mtr may vary

C^Save

^20%

Our 4.97. Contemporary floor ashtray of durable plastic In color cholea 22'.

$4% Save 0 39%

Our 4.97.18x27" carpet mots In choice of "welcome" greetings.

$4 Save 1 36%

Our 1.58. Reversible rag

rug in attractive multicolor design. 19x33" size.

Mb moyvoiy

3f1

Your Choice. Wooden frame for your favorite pictures 5x7" Of 8x10".

Save For 1 47%

Our 636 Ea. Choice of decorative wall plaques

in variety of subjects.

2 $4% Save

For 023%

Our Reg. 1.97 Ea. Variety of delightful decorator wicker baskets. Included are handled baskets and tabletop baskets that are practical as well as ornamental.

Sfyto and m* may voiy

SINGLE PRINT

One color print of each negative. For disc, 110, 126 Of 35mm film

12 Exp. 2roII<*3

15 Exp.......*2

24 Exp.......*3

36 Exp.......*4

so. Ends Sol.. Jan. 3.1987

2$% Save For 049%

Our 2.97 Ea. UMIk* floww bush with 9 blooms. Choose your favorite varieties.

$4^ Save 1^29%

Our 19.97. Burl *HaM-Moon wicker hamper. Lined.

Our3.97,Wastebasket ....$3

$e Save 0 37%

Our 7.97 Ed. FuN-deplh

planler with attachable saucer. Variety of colors.

i2*ir

Sole Price. Pkg. of 50 rawhkte chew strips for

dogs. 24-oz. net wt.

Your Choice. Pet dish in

choice of kvge-size or double-well style.

Sale Price. 52" ceiling fan;

4 wcxxlen blades, cane inserts. 3-speed motor.

Slvtoandfrtf.movvov Ughlklllncluolecl

Save 24%

Our 3.97 Ea. Shower caddy

holds 3,16-oz. bottles, shower caps, brushes, more.

Save

37%

Our 7.97 Pr. Suede-leather driver gloves with warm acrylic pile lining.

Sow h Spatmg Goods Depl.

Sale Price. Bowling bags

feature plastic ball cup, and sturdy construction.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

y Roadmaster W Corporation

Save 44%

Our 8.97 Ea. Lightweight nylon roll bags for school or gym. Choice of colors.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

'ii Z. *iS?l _ "I.

Save 28%

Our 6.97. Ea. Toilet seats

with top-mount hinges and durable enamel finish.

Save 39%

Our 4.97 Ea. Plastic toilet brush and holder in choice of decorative colors.

EVEREADY

: AJQ $

Your Choice. Pocket knives* Choice of sizes.

2W Lock-blado Knife** . .$3

Llrnll 700C Sold In sporting goods dept

Sale Price. Exersystem 5000 exercise bike wifh speedometer/odometer.

Sale Price Ea. Aerobic exercise mat of machine-washable cotton. Save.

Navy or plum.

lOur 7.97, Boys' Or Girls Sweat | 'Shirts Or Pants ...........Ea.,$5

$42 Save

W 39%

Our 9.97 Ea. Mens or womens sweat shirts or pants; polyester/cotton.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dwl

ifllEAD'.' D

I 9 ? fciTVie r*

lessMtr's el Reb(|)le

Sale Price. 4' fluorescent utility work light for home, shop or garage use.

Unassembled In carton Tubes not Inlcuded

Your Nel Cost $0 Alter Rebate

Rebate Smiled to mir s sllpulolton

2packsotCorD-cell batteries. Ideal for flashlights, radios and more.

Sold In Home Improvement DepI

3 Save 23%

Our 1.97 Ea. White tub and tile caulk;, mildew and moisture resistant. 6 fl. oz.

Save For I 50%

Our $1 Ea. Plastic paint scrapers with 2 extra blades and safety cover.

Sale Price Pkg. Trash bags. 10,30-gal. or 15,13-gal. plastic bags.

HP676(30gal) HP48|l3gal)

Save 42%

Our 6.96.18-gal. plastic trash can with lid. Perfect for use in yard, patio.

Save 49%

Our 7.97.5-piece combination SAE wrench set

for home or shop use.

29 06

Save 49%-51%

Our 5.97-6.18 Ea. Handy tools. Choose 12 " pliers or 10" adjustable wrench.

28 15

Save 43%

Our 1.77.6" slip-)oint pliers

of hardened steel. Many home and shop uses.

29-54

Save For I 57%

Our 1.17 Ea. Tool magni-tizer for home tools. Perfect for do-it-yourselfers.

Save 46%-49%

Our 3.77-3.97 Ea. 14-pc. Allen wrench set or 10" locking vise pliers.

41-06(Manchiel 29 S8(plto)

2-pc. utility knife set. Perfect home accessory for wallpaper trimming, more.

62 69

Sale Price. Hand truck/ dolly with 4-wheels and sturdy metal construction.

Save 49%

Our 9.97. Heavy-duty 18" pipe wrench for plumbing jobs and other uses.

5D32

29-14

Save 21%

Our 27.97 Pr. Door-mount dual-cone speakers with 30-watt output.

Tsion

Our 3.97 Ea. 14 SAE or metric lug-nut wrench;

chrome finish. Save!

Soto In Auto 0pl

Our 29.97 Pkg. Slip-on seat covers for highr or low-back bucket seats.

Our 8.97 Set. 4-pc. rubber riKit set in choice of complementing colors.

OLYMPIONn

STEEL BJLTED RADIAL

45,000 Mile Warranty*

^ Sale Prtce Ea^Oual rec-8 tongukirhlgtVlow sealed

r beam tor rtKxiy cars.

6054

Sale Price Ea. Dual round high/low sealed beam for

many cars and It. trucks.

6024

Save 39%

Our 4.97 Ea. Tire pumps.

Choose harxj pump or foot pump with gauge. Save.

Soto In Auto Depi

Sale Price. Lube, oil and filter special for many cars and it. trucks. Save now.

AcKMonol porti and Mnrtcei am da

Sale Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake service special for many U.S. cars.

Sale Price ta PI55/80R)3

Quality radial tires with all season tread design

Mounflng Included No ftodo in requifed

CONTlNENrAi

airlines

INTERNationai . tours

eastern

airlines

WRRSty

Jj^AX

-00-9325fe*

Our 9.97 Ea. Womens tops or pants. Short-sleeved tops in sizes 38-44. Celanese Fortrel polyester pants in sizes 32-42.

'Fodrat It a Reg IM ol Celanete Cap

Our 8.97 Ea. Tops or pants. Choice of updated tops in S-M-L, or Celanese Fortrel polyester stretch pants in misses avg., petite sizes 8-20.

'Fortiel Is a Reg. TM of Cetoneie Corp

Save 30%

Our 12.97. Mens Rustler jeans of

high-quality cotton denim. Rugged western styling with 4 pockets.

Our 22.97, Jeans Jackets $18

FORTREL

Save 30%-39%

Our 12.97-14.97 Ea. Mens light-weight Jackets in choice of sporty styles, some with warm lining. Great casual wardrobe addition.

Save

29%

Our 9.90 Pr. Mens aerobic workout shoes with comfortable lining, padded tongue, collar and insole. Long-wearing rubber sole.

Woodbrid|e

Our 7.97. Womens smocks of

polyester with 2 patch pockets, other fashion details. Sizes 40-44.

Save 34%

Our 19.96. Mens Botany 500 slacks of Celanese Fortrel polyester in smart belted styles.

Fortiel li a Reg TM ot Cetoneie Corporation

$y| Save *1 49%

Our 7.97. Mens Dickies flannel shirts of quality cotton in variety of attractive plaids. 2-pocket styling.

Womens fashion booties feature comfortable lining, long-wearing outsole. Latest in footwear fashion.

WNIequanltlletlatt

33%-39%

Our 17.97-19.97 Ea. Womens

dresses of polyester in solid colors or charming prints. Sizes 38-44

Save

37%

Our 7.97. Oirls screen-print tops

with crew-neck styling, band bottom. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 7-14.

For

Panties in choice of brief or bikini styles; varied solid colors, prints. Fit misses' sizes 5-7, womens 8-10.

WNie quanNftoi last

Save 39%

Our Reg. 9.97 Set. Jr. boys fleecewear of acrylic. Crew-neck top, eiastic-waist pants. Sizes 4-7.

2$ A Save For 9 35%

Our 6.97 Ea. Boys' matching fleece tops or pants of Creslan acrylic. Variety of sporty colors.

Ameilcan Cyonamld Reg. TM

Our 7.97 Set. 2-pc. pants sets.

Top, overalls with varied appliques. Infants 12-24 mos., tots 2-4.

shown are representative of group and may vary ^ IttOfe

A For '549%

Our 4.97 Ea. Toddler boys flannel shirts of cotton/polyester in varied patterns. Sizes 2-4.

$e Save

9 37%

Our 7.97. Boys Challenger jeans.

5-pocket styling. Reg. or slim sizes. Our 6.97, Jr. Boys In SizM 4-7 ... $4

Fashion handbags in variety of updated styles. Top zipper, pockets, other handy features.

2f.,*5

Saie Price. Womens mbreilas

with feminine appeal. Folding style; In fashion solids and prints.

. *

I m

! -

$7 Save For f 21%

Our 4.47 Ea. Acrylic fieece to^, pants for toddler boys, girls. Crew-neck top, elastib-walst pants. 2-4.

For

Sale Price. Oirts* or boys cords

of cotton or cotton/polyester. Infants 12-24 mos., toddlers 2-4.

$0 Save O 34%

Our 4.57. loyt' Mondw pilntod T-sMrts of quoHty polyester/cotton. Many fun prtnts to choose from.

Save 32%-49%

Our 2.97-3.97 Ea. Purse accessories. Smoke totes, coin pnirses and more in varied styles.

4$a Save . For O 57%

Our 1.75 io. AdMtabl* ulcnHe

belts of cotton terry In choice of fashion colors. Smart accents.

START THE NEW YEAR WITH

Then See How You Save Even More With

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURER

COUPONS

SEE DETAILS ON PAGE 3

FLORIDA GOLD FROZEN OR CHILLEDOrange Juice

/: Gal. Ctn.or 16-Oz. Can

KROGER AVONDALE OR BUSH

Blackeye Peas

15-16 Oz. Can Or Bag

-/ V

LIMIT 3 WITH $10 ADDl PURCHASE

ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT

Pork Chops

Lb.

|28

10 LBS. OR MORE PACKAGE

*OVftTVO ITIM POirCY

iPChof tntf* AdVtrtKed Ittmt H reouirtd to Of rtAOlty AvMiAOW fC' roger Vav on Kept AS sper'fkAirT ncreo

in ttm M It 00 run Out ot m ittm ri>t oHPr you vou' (hok* ot a (fmp$rnt9 irem when avahmw reftecring tne ume uvingt or raineflgcii artuch wui totNtf you to ourchMt tht tOwArnted item At the Advt'tivro prire tthin m dAvt Oniy ont yonder coupon iii ot ccoptM pr Ntm

- OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

variety

NOW, theres even more variety at Kroger Sav-on. weve added over 1000 new Items and new product sizes throughout the store.

over

1000

Item.

JIFFY

Corn Muffin Mix

Boxes WM

KROGER, AVONDALE OR BUSH

Biackeye Peas

15-16 Oz. Can or Bag

LIMIT 3 WITH $10 ADOL PURCHASE

FLORIDA GOLD

Orange Juice

16 Oz. Can Or 64 Oz. Carton

DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS. CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Corn, Peas or Green Beans

MRS. RLBERT'S

Golden

Margarine

REGULAR GRIND

Chase & Sanborn Coffee

Oz.

Bag

$229

LONG GRAIN

Mahatma

Rice

Lb.

Bag

KROGER

Natural Flavor Ice Cream

Gal.

Ctn.

499

KROGER HOTOOG OR

Hamburger

Buns

Ct.

BONUS

PACK

KIDNEY, CHILI HOT, GREAT NORTHERN, PINTO OR RED

Avondale

Beans

3"or^ 1

Cans

cun^

buttbwm

Kroger

Buttermilk

Gal.

Ctn.

LUCK'S PINTO BEANS OR

Biackeye

Peas

2 ii89

LAND-O-LAKES

American Cheese Singles

Oz.

Pkg.

$449

CLEANING 1

BREAKFAST

WINTER WARMER |

IN THE DAIRY

32 02. BTL.

^$3.0^

BUY-ONE CBCP GET-ONE rnCmi

KROGER HONEY MAPLE REGULAR OR LITE

Pancake

Syrup

s!$109

Btl.

KROGER LITE OR MINI MARSHMAUOW

Dutch

Cocoa

,4109

Pkg.

MRS. FILBERT'S

1 Cant Believe Its Not Butter

99^

COUPONS

MJL ymmi, im mu. mdm up to s MPCS' coupons por ooubu tniir

VJILUl (MJIXIMIUM RIDRMPTION $1.00) mriTN IVIRY $10 PURCNASS PLIASI SH ORTAILS INSTORI.

SEE DETAILS IN STORE

MANUEACTURERS

COUPON

MEO

CINTt

orr.

YOU SAVE T NROOEII

Coupon A

Coupon B

39c

Coupon C

$1.00

Coupon D

75c

$1.00

COST CUTTER TOMATO SOUP, CREAM OF MUSHROOM OR

Chicken Noodle Soup

iov

Oz.

Cans

KROGER SOUR CREAM OR

Sour Cream Dip

Oz.

Cup

GINGER ALE. CLUB SODA OR TONIC

Golden Crown Mixers

2-^1

NRB

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Budwelser

Beer

12-Oz.

Cans

549

CHUM

Sno Tip Salmon

BONUS PACK KRAFT

Macaroni & Cheese

CATES SWEET MIDGETS (10 DZ.) OR

Kosher

Icebergs

151^

Oz.

Can

167 2 99

Oz.

Jar

119

6Vt

Oz.

Can

IN OIL OR WATER

Starkist

Tuna

59*

HOUSEHOLD

1 PAPER

1 SALAD FIXIN'S

1 BEVERAGES

REGULAR OR SCENT II

Lysol

Spray

2^6

Can MB

KLEENEX

Facial

Tissue

Box

Cates Salad Cubes

99^

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Big K Soft Drinks

QQ^

ASSORTED TOPPINGS

Jenos Pizza

?(ak' J 02. Box

ASSORTED

Jenos Pizza e

Rolls...... Box

ASSORTED TOTINOS

Microwave 3.9-4.2

Pizza.... Box

FLORIDA GOLD

Orange Juice...

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Bacardi Mixers

PILLSBURY ORIGINAL OR BUTTER ,

Microwave 2i Popcorn.. BOX

ASSORTED FLAVORS i

Texas Gold /.

Ice Cream. Tn

ASSORTED TOPPINGS

Red Baron Pizza.... Box

259 $299 $239

Snack Treats from

GUARANTEED FRESH

Ruffles Potato Chips

6V2

Oz.

Bag

ASSORTED DORITOS

ROLD GOLD

Tortiiia Chips Pretzel Sticks

*229 E 99*

Let the Deli Do it!

CO KROCERINC AND RELAX THIS HOLIDAY. LET THE DELI DO IT!

Enjoy your Holiday more by letting the Deli prepare all your entertaining needs...Just order in advance and well do all the work!

HAM-O-RAMA

SANDY MAC PINK LABEL

. $249

SANDY MAC SILVER LABEL

Premium

Boiled Ham.. Lb. ^

SANDY MAC

Virginia

Baked Ham.. Lb.

SANDY MAC

Chopped

Ham a a a a Lb.

$449

$229

EMMBERS LEAN N TENDER PASTRAMI, ITALIAN BEEF, CORNED BEEF OR ^

Roast ^

Beef Lba

399

Jiestijwm the deli

I .

Luncheon Meats

YOUR CHOICE:

LIL SALT

X V

COOKED SALAMI

BOLOGNA $

PICKLE A PIMENTO

OLD FASHION LOAF Lb

UL SALT S

COOKED HAM____

Lba

299

399Let the Kroger Deli Prepare the Food for your Holiday Entertaining

Connoisseurs Choice

Our most popular tray Includes moist, pink ham, roast beef, savory corned beef and tasty turkey breast along with American, Swiss and Muenster cheese. Accented with the dip or salad of your choice.

LARGE

SERVES 18-24

MEDIUM

SERVES 12-16

SMALL

SERVES 8-10

$3795

$2495

$1495

FREE

Pork

BBQ

1-PINT BAKED BEANS OR BRUNSWICK STEW WITH PURCHASE OF

499

TAKE-OUT

BBQ Bucket Special

Only

999

BBQ Rib Dinner $

INCLUDES SLAW,

BRUNSWICK STEW

999

uimSiioy>o

INCLUDES:

HaH Rack of Ribs

1-Lb. of BBQ

Pint of Slaw

Pint Brunswick Stew or Baked Beans

Combread and Sandwich Buns

SHARP CHEDDAR, PORT WINE, BLEU OR BACON

Cheese Balls......

Lb.

399

ALL BEEF ,

Summer Sausage ____

99.8% SODIUM FREE

Alpine

Swiss ......

Le Doux Brie........

Lb.

$299

$399

2-LAYER 8-INCH

Coconut Cake .

ALL VARIETIES CREAM OR

Meringue

Pies

RYE, WHEATSWIRL OR PUMPERNICKEL

Variety

Breads

Ea.

399 ,*|99 M49

... V .

DOUBLE MONEY BACK MEAT GUARANTEE

Wiih Proof of Purchase

tSuSJi

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Sirloin Tip RoastM98

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Sirloin CO JLA Tip Steak..... Lb. ^ a

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEFCenter Cut Round Steak

ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT

Lb.

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN J GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Regal Rump Roast .. Lb.Pork Chops

$298 ^

FRESH DOMESTIC CRYOVAC

Whole

. . Lb.

Uamb Leg

$198

USDA GOV'T. INSPECTED < GENUINE

Ground

Round:...... lu.

$178

Lb.

428

IT) LBS.

OR MORE PACKAGEFRESH PORK SALE

CENTER CUT RIB

Pork

Ohops 111 Lb.

V4 PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork

Chops. I Lb.

^99

448

CENTER CUT

Pork

Steaks... tb.

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork

ROflSt III! Lb.

jS8

88'

3V2 lbs. and down

FRESH

Spare

Ribs 111 I Lb

country or

WESTERN STYLE

Spare

Ribs.

Lb.

^48

158

t. '

ii.' I ' I

irtrirrt

...If you are not completely satisfied with any meat or seafood purchase from this store, simply bring in proof of purchase and we will gladly refund double your purchase price.

Roasting Chicken.. ib.

FINE FOR SEASONING GREAT WITH GREENS

Smoked

llOWlS Lb.

GWALTNEY

Sliced Bacon...

469

CUT UP MIXED

Holly Farms Fryer Parts

Lb.

COUNTRY CLUB 95% LEAN

Canned

Ham

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

All Meat

Bologna...... Lb.

KROGER

Chunk Style Braunschwelger Lb.

TASTY

Serve n Save ^ Weiners Pkg.

$139

99*

89*

Can

CUDDY 10-14 LB. AVG. WGT.

Snioked

Turkey Lb.

OLDE VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked

Sausage Lb.

OLDE ITALIAN DELUXE OR

PepperonI m

Pizza.... w

$149

$219

Pkgs.^%#

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL FROZEN

Boneless Turkey Lb.

FROZEN GRADE A BUTTERBALL

Turkey .

Breast....... Lb.

CUDDY 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Turkey

Breast.......Lb.

$99

$>|39

rOscar Mayer & Louis Rich

OSCAR MAYER (ALL BEEF $1.99) OR

All Meat Weiners.

Lb.

LOUIS RICH OVEN ROASTED

Breast of Turkey...

Lb.

j89

399

OSCAR MAYER SLICED (ALL BEEF $1.99) OR ^

All Meat 12 ^ Bologna. pg

LOUIS RICH HICKORY SMOKED

Breast of Turkey...

Lb.

189 399

OSCAR MAYER

Sliced 1

Bacon a a I a Pkg.

OSCAR MAYER LITTLE WEINERS, FRANKS, REGULAR OR

Cheese Smokies ^.

^99

^69

7 . ,T

2^2,7u<.Uccc Z.;s^/,/.4S2.27..7,7.,7.Z2ZZ2Z2aZ2Z2222Z^

Seafoo</

Cajun Styll'Cooked Peel-n*Eat . Shrimp Tray

INCLUDES:

120 PEEL-N-EAT CAJUN STYLE COOKED SHRIMP

16 OZ. COCKTAIL SAUCE

'1999

Party Headquarters

Jumbo Shrimp Party Platter

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70 CT. AND UP SMALL

Headless

Shrimp

*399

5 DOZEN DOZEN

1 POUND

TAIL-ON COOKED COCKTAIL SHRIMP

PEEL N EAT COOKED SHRIMP

COOKED SaLaD SHRIMP

HOMESTYLE COCKTAIL SAUCE

2999

Ea.

DDCV/imici V cork-Yciki _______

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50/70 CT. MEDIUM

Headless Shrimp...

Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36/50 CT. LARGE

Headless Shrimp...

Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 26/35 JUMBO

Headless Shrimp...

Lb.

499

799

ALL VARIETIES ^

Nathans 12 Herring... ?a;

Oz.,

Pkg.i

Lb.

PEELED & DEVEINED PREVIOUSLY FROZEN COOKED TAIL-ON EXTRA'LARGE

Cocktail Shrimp... Lb

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN COOKED PEELED & DEVEINED ^

Shrimp ^

Nuggets..

Lb.

699

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PEEL N EAT COOKED

Headless

Shrimp

FRESH

Imported Caviar..

1V4 LB. AVG. WGT. JET FRESH

Live Maine Lobster..

FRESH

NEVER FROZEN

Ocean Perch Fillet......

FROZEN KING CLIP

White Fish Fillet.....

NEW ENGLAND PREVIOUSLY FROZEN COOKED

Salad Shrimp

Lb.

|99

499

399

SERVE & SAVE COOKED

Salad 6 Shrimp... Pg

469

NEW ENGLAND REGULAR OR CAJUN STYLE COOKED^

Peel n Eat Shrimp... ag

FROZEN

PEELED & DEVEINED

Cost Cutter 1 Shrimp.... ag

FROZEN COST CUTTER BREADED

Round 1

Shrimp... P^g

FROZEN

FRESHORE BREADED .

Butterfly 1

Shrimp... P^g.

799 599

999

499

NEW ENGLAND COOKED PEELED & DEVEINED

Cocktail

Shrimp

Make Your New Years Resolution to Save More OnHealth and Beauty Aids

HI extra-strength I

Tylenol

acetaminophen TABLETS extra pain relief contami no aspmn Tablets 500 mg each

suptfioffvsoirt)

^lady

speed

stick

(MENNEN SPEED STICK 2.5 OZ.) OR

FOR INDIGESTION

EXTRA STRENGTH

Tylenol Caplets.

100

Ct.

499

Alka Seltzer Tablets

Ct.

ORIXORAL

S*ou* Symptom* ,

Afria

NASAL

SPRAY

COLD MEDICINE

Drixoral Tablets.....

CONGESTION RELIEF

Affrin

Nasal Spray .

RAZORS

Good

News Plus ..

ANTACID

Turns Tablets

Ct.

Mi.

Ct.

150

Ct.

(EXTRA ABSORBENCY MED. 40 CT.) CONVENIENCE PK. NEWBORN 66 CT. MED. 48 CT. OR LARGE 33 CT. ^

Kleenex ^

Haggles. e..

SHEER ELEGANCE OR

Sheer

Energy.

Pair

Pack

399

PHARMACIES CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY

KROGER SAV-ON

Join Our Money Saving Pharmacy Clubs Today!

Bakers Dozen Club

Pick up your Bakers Dozen membership card and you will get $2.00 off your first prescription. After you have 12 prescriptions filled youll get your 13th FREE! (Umitsis

on free prescription)

Insulin Club

Pick up your Insulin Club membership card and you will be on your way to FREE insulin and BD swabs. Were your complete diabetic supply center.

ASSORTED HAIR CARE

Suave

Products 0

wsmiMM

OOMTREX

Muhi Vmfihatil .JflVrJirNrt

.(VM

(4.4 OZ. GELEE, 5.5 OZ. THICKENER) OR

Alberto Mousse....

COLD RELIEF

Comtrex Tablets....

FAST PAIN RELIEF

Bufffferin Tablets....

5.5

Oz.

Ct.

100

Ct.

$229

$499

$339

Coricidin D Tablets...

Ct.

$247

BUY-ONE 50 CT. PKG.ffOf P GET-ONE 50 CT. PKG.rffCC

50 CT.

Bayer Aspirin..

SPECIAL

PACKAGE

New Years Glassware Spedals

10.5 OZ. GOBLET

6.5 OZ. WINE GLASS

4.5 OZ. FLUTE GLASS

Your

Choice.. Ea.

16 OZ. CRYSTAL

Iced ^

Tea Glasses. A

For

10.5 OZ. ON THE ROCKS) OR 12 Oz.

Beverage Glasses....

3 ...SI

9" DIAMETER

Crystal Bowl...

5 DIAMETER

Crystal Bowl...

Ea.

$199

2,*1

Glasses

New Years Party Specials

I Barware Accessories

' SELF PULUNG DOUBLE JIGGER ( CORKSCREW DOUBLE POURER C\ WAITERS CORKSCREW

Your ^

Choice.. Ea.

E Z Elegance

SALAD BOWL WITH DOME

PARTY TRAY WITH DOME

OVAL PLATTER WITH DOME

Your

Choice.. Ea.

$219

PLANTERS DRY ROASTED, HONEY OR COCKTAIL.

PLANTERS

PEANUTS

KROGER DELUXE

Mixed

Nuts....... I

KROGER

Honey Roast g-jgg

Cashews.... oz.

COST CUTTER

Dry Roasted ^37

Peanuts . |... oz. ^ 1

EAGLE SNACK

Honey Roasted 3-33

Cashews.... oz.Party Accessories

FRILLS IVORY FORKS

TOOTHPICKS SIPPING STRAWS

SWORD PICKS BAU STIRRERSYour Choice.

Ea.

UNDERBED CHEST ORJUMBO COLORING BOOK

JUMBO SIZE BOOK WITH FREE FUN PAD.

if"HOT AND HANDY HEATER

Ea.

For

IDEAL FOR TABLE TOP OR FLOOR. MODEL #HFH701 Ea.

1399

and Savings in 1987

%celebrate, in Style

New Year's Video Specials

HUNDREDS OF TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM

Video Cassette Rentai

99c

Mon.-Wed. $^99 xhurs.-Sun.

Peak Anti Freeze

BASFT-120

VHS

Tape Ed.

HERITAGE

VCR

Head Cleaner Ea.

$447

$699

HERITAGE UNIVERSAL

g*" , $099

^Llft 99 "Ed.

HERITAGE VCR

Dust

Cover...... Ea.

$899

ONE GALLON

Windshieid

Wash

%w Years Photo Specials

^ BRING YOUR COLOR PRINT FILM 44^ TO KROGER K)R PROCESSING

We ll process TWO COLOR PRINTS Of every negative from every roll of color print film you bring in!

THE SECOND SET OF COLOR PRINTS IS FREE!

C, D OR 9 VT.

Eveready Energizer A.

AA OR "AAA

Alkaline .

Energlaer... A. 52^9

EXP8.

Prints

ONLY

$2.99

$4.39

$5.99

$8.99

Guaranteed Quality Film Developing

Price* tubiecl To all Stale and Local taie*

The Preferred Combination Kroger. Quality, Service, and Price

Krooering

WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR!

11.5 QT. SOUP 7.5 QT. SPAGHETTI POT COOKER

4 QT. VEGETABLE 2 QT. TEA KETTLE STEAMER ^ _

Your 4488 *\

0 Choice.. Ea. II

ASSORTED COLORS D

Key Wind

Alarm Clock COSMOS $

Ea.

588

WITH $1 REBATE (SUPER HR ASA400 $5.99) SUPER HR 135-24 ASA100 OR SUPER HR 110-24 ^

Fuji 2 ^

Film pk"

499

IN THE KROGER GARDEN

US NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE

White Potatoes

FRESH, CRISP

Green Cabbage

FRESH

Collard

Greens

MEDIUM

Yellow

Jumbo

Bunch

Lb.

Onions Bag

f Salad Fim'

TENDER

Fresh Broccoli.

LOW CALORIE

Zucchini Squash.

ALFALFA OR

Bean Sprouts..

SALAD READY AND SWEET

Onions .. 2..88<

FRESH CRISP,

GREEN

Spinach.. jfaBchs.

SALAD FAVORITE

Cherry

Tomatoes pt.

Bch.

Lb.

99P

49*

$188

RED, RIPE

Salad

Tomatoes

SUPER SWEET

Jumbo

Pineapple a Ea

LUSH, SWEET .

Kiwi M 3^

Fruit....... OFor^l

- FiWfl Slw(|)e

BEAUTIFUL

Alstroemeria

Bch.

499

COLORFUL

Croton

Go Krogering

DOUBUE-BACK GUARANTEE

Won double your money back H you*ro not oattsflod odtb tbo fruits and voflotaMos you buy at Kroger.

PC 12 AOEFCHLMNOWX

Help Special Olympics and save. See our back page values.Sale starts Wednesday, Dec. 31st. Sale ends Saturday, Jan, 3rd.

129 1.27 73^ 3.49 1.09 4.58

lounly Jumbo paper tcMieis.

SwMfN Low 100

pockets. Limit 2

Dupocel boltefies. "AA" or "AAA" 2-padt

Ciwt46< nguk3r, gel or tartar control. Umit 2

Borbotol shave cieam 11-oz.

DI0Nch VHS T-120 blank video tape.

Ooco-Coia 2-llter Classic. Diet. Cherry. Sprite. Limit 3

Leggi sheer enei^ pantyhose. 2-paTr pack.

R5.7/A-1

ECKEIWStock up and save on eveiyday needs.

I'xir.i stfonqth

efferdent

24.88 4 59

3rPik electric iDottibnish

\M3ter Pik electric toottibrijsh #iOOW. Reg 29.99

40 tablets. Limit 2

39.97 11.99

36 tablets Limit 2 Unisd 4, Pflogel or Clerz 2 Blood Pressure kit #3001. Humfcller #2500 iy?gcioa

KKBD Vtheala Vlnis plus

Smd 40i3lc or loige 20vk 12-oz. Hqukl Limit 2 60 tctalels wlh FRS VIctmin C 250HTig 100

1-oz. ointment. bandages 60-pock.

Box of 12 sponges

171Hx3ck.

7S-OL jar.

60 tabMs 3 types. Bottle ot 100 tablets

Mens Of vwmens

__ tormula

30-doy plus 7-doy FREE

M.2,3,5,7/B-2

ECKEIWStock up on the cold remedies you count on

From Your Eckerd Pharmacist

11.99

li' V. =L.r J

a;-'.: * n,

, i: V \ s '"'I* 'hv .

DevMbta

vaporizer #1600. 2.5-gal. capacity

' '' I."

v'l vM'v '!ih

' .. n-?

Jean Rogers Pharmacist ot the Year Naples. FL

prOA -

1.69

1.5-oz, jar.

To an Eckerd Pharmacist, nothing^ more important than your health.

Airin

NASAL

SPRAY

iHf lii:si

'''SAt

ACTIFED 4 oz

^cfifED

I ACTIFED

hour RHILF

2.69

10 tablets.

30-ml. rKisal spray.

Tablets, capsules or syrup. DM. CF or PE formula 4-oz.

1.99 1.99 2.49

18 lozertges tegular or cherry. 36 tablets regular or flavorecl.

15-ml. spray or dropi

Umlt2

100 lablels + 12 FRS.

Regular, mint or cherry.

4-oz. Hquid

Bottle of 50 tablets

RA/A-3

ECKEIW

Name brands? We make them easy to tind.

2/5.00

Vldd Sonoon shampoo or rinse 12-o, style or sculpting gel 4-oz., mousse 6-oz., style or body glaze 8-oz.

% OFF

Regular Price

Modc Factor Winter Tieatment. Creams, lotions, toners and moisturizers. Reg. 5.50 to 6.25

% OFF

Regular Price

Fragrance gift sets. Emetaude, English Leather, Stetson rrrore. Reg. 99* to 21.00

and

CKVK

^ D

2.99

Cream, coyer 1-oz. or wash 4-oz.

6-OZ. regular or lemon.

4.5-oz. pump

2/1.00 SS j

40-pk. regular or slender. Ro-on 25ez or sold 2-oz. Cream 2-ot ..............4.49 10-pack regular or sensitive.

Lotion 8-oz. or creme 4-oz. Choice of shades. Bonus 3-pack. 12.00 value. CondHloner 12-oi 50% FREE 3.5-oz. bar. 5 types

5-pack 3 types,

RA/A-4

ECKEIWIts easy to stock up when were close by.^oOFFRegular Price

Select MicroiMive Cookwaie. Such brands as Anchor Hoddng and Coming. Selection may vary.

Reg. 3.^ to 24.99/oOFF

V w Regular Price

Entire Stock Oiflware. Includes porcelain, brass, wood, candy boxes, music boxes and more. Selection may vary. Reg. 2.99 to 19.99%OFFRegular Price

Entire Slock Trbn-A-Tree. Trees, wreaths, light sets, giftwrap, table decorations and more. Selection may vary. 1^. 99* to 39.99

% OFF

Fflegular Price Selected Pluft Animals.

Selection may vary.

Reg. 1.79 to 29.99

^3% Off

W W Btgutor Pile*

Selected Toys. Selection may vary. Reg. 2.99 to 29.99

Storage chest. 24" X13" X

10" Of Underbed style. Reg. 1.69

Storage chest with 4 drowefs. Reg. 8.99

Accessory chest with nine compartments. Reg. 6.99

10/99*

Tubular hangers. Several pastel shades to choose trom.

Zoom Broom carpet sweeper by Bisseli. Reg. 13.99

Stofteware coffee mugs 11-oz. Reg. 1.^ , Soupmugi14^ 2IZM

Thermos* bottle. 1-llter capacity, stainless steel. Reg. 27.99

Ziploc storac :5-pk. 1-qt, S

bags

25-pk. 1-qt, 20-pk. 1-gal. or freezer bags 20-pk.

Pkiytex Living gloves l-pdr pk. Small, medium or large. Reg, 2.49

Kordlte Draw-Top bags 15-pack 26-gal., 12-pack 33-gal or 22-pack 13-goi.

For back-tOSchool values, stop at Eckerd.

Reg. 1.79 10-pock or Liquid paper

6pock yelow or assorted

Binder _ or

120-sheet ncrfebook.

Pound Puppies and more.79*

3-pock 3 types. Reg. 109 RA/A-5

Eckerd Brand=quaNty!

Comparo ours w!!h the nafionc! brand You'M got quality and savings wilt'' Eckerd Brand It tor any reason you are \ not satisfied with any Eckerd Brand product we will replace the unused portion with the national brand equivalent

or rotund your money in lull It's ttiat simple Eckerd Brand, Tested, Retested And Guarant'ea

2/69*

16-02. 70% solution.

Special purchase. Sorry, nq^aincheck

Compare (

ExtRMiiinOlinytonol

2.00

Buy 1, get 1 free 60 tablets or 50 caplets.

ttawribM InlHniM Com Oonpow to Bon

1.39 1.39

16kx.

2.5-oz. roR-oa

CompoM to StoyfKM Compow to Hobs Oompom to Koopoctato CompoM to fx4ox1.99 1.99 59* 1.88 1.59

BOiXick regular ot super. 30-pock 3 flavors. Oral or RectcR/infant.

8-oz. lotion.

12-02. Hqukl

1.79

Pock of 30.

5 sl2es rnens or ladles. 14-02. decfftter

12-oz. 3 types.

Bog si2es vary.

ECKEIW

:'u2'' SSj r! V.-yV?^ aS

1Over ^80 in savings on this page!

PiewcoideclAudte Tapes. Choose ftDm tapes on vyelght loss or how to stop smoidng. Reg 9.98

Regular Price

MM Stock AAionlage PBchoigectoie oispii-oncei SeiecHon may vary. Reg &99 to 24.99

Spartiis Hi Tech LED alarm dock #H50^. Reg.l 21.99

blank

3-pock 60-minute

UR 60-minute 2-pack. Reg 229 90-mlmrte 2-pock. Beg. 2.99----2.29

Patton osdong healer/ton #0S-6W. Three heat leveli Reg 34.99

Ataddto kerosene healer #TR3000. Reg H9.9918.88 4.99 40^ 14.99 11.99 10.88

mmP .-mm mmMn 3V> X 5* Photo Atxim. Acfvtic Rowes. Assorted Vktoo cabinet. Wooden Umoos InlwmsnlB sderlMc OPX dock radio #0508

Ansoo* 35mm camera SVt x 5* Photo Atoum. ActyHc Romes. Assorted Vktoo cabinet. Wooden Umoos tiMtwmsnb sderMc OPX dock radio #0508.

#135 with electronic flash. 2Di>age Photo ABwm. 1.49 slies. Reg 99* to 299 finish, holds 24 cassettes cdcutator #TI301 Reg 14.99 Botery back-up. Beg 1399

24.99

V Pro giobetiotter hair dtyer #^. Reg 13.99

VP Pro flocked trio curling Iron #FT-1. Reg 19.99

Ctatroi hobsetter #C-14-Y. 14 rolers. Reg 18.99

PolsnMi Ptje Air toar #799. Reg 3199

OPK/MiAfM lado elh headphones #2830. Reg 14.99

MognavoK AM/fM cassette pkJver #7140. Beg 2999

R5.7/B-7

Sale starts Wednesday, Dec. 31st. Sale ends Saturday, Jan. 3rd.

ECKEIW

AMERCAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

An Advertising Supptemsnl;

NC. GA. AL EcStion #T0812316

1231

Second to none,

youre #1

Sharon Bryant Camera Associate, Urfoyotte, tA

Wlell make your holiday memories last. Syslem 2 and Uitralab 35 are Eckerd exclusives that mean you get bright, color prints every time. And, a camera associate like Sharon Bryant in Lafayette, LA, will rrKike sure you dont have to pay (or prints you dont like.SpEcialOllMTipiCSHelp Local Special Athletes.

Bring your Publisher's Clearing House coupons to Eckerd. Procter & Gamble will donate 10" to the Special Olympics for each coupon redeemed.

* *

I Secret I

SQUD

A 79

mmm W ^

Solid 2-oz. or aerosol 4-oz. iRoll^ a 1.49

8>97umlt2

Ultra large, medium or small.

1.99

40-sheets. Reg. 269

1.99

22-oz. Reg. 1.69

3.19

Box of 30. Choice of 4 types.

3.99 a 100 a

2.99 S3

Lotion or foam.

2.29

15-oz. shampoo.

2.39 3.19

16^ liquid or 7>oz. tube.

32-oz. Limit 2

isl

2.27

8-oz. liquid

7.47

11.4-oz. or 21-oz.

Sugar-fiee H.l-oz. regular

SELL

MONEY ORDE RS r

1.77

5-oz. bar 4-pack.

1.99

50-oz. regular or lemon.

1.07

Regular or light

V7S4

HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS

Stacking veaetabie bin

Round fruit baaket

Round stacking basket

Home or office caddy

Va bushel iaundry basket

10 quart wastebasket

10 quart pail

9 quart round dish pan qt. rectanguiar dish Cutlery tray

^0 qt. rectanguiar

Shoe box with lid

Basket with cover

Plastic paper towel holder

YOUR CHOICE HOUSEWARES

HMrtwwnwr gift plaquea

Single curtain rod

Set ot 10 plastic hangers

Madball cup/bowl/tumbler

Aaaortad wall iraHinted hooks

Large utility baaket

2 quart pitcher

Travel hugger ntug

DECORATIVE FURNITURE

^Easy to assemble. Entertainment Rolling T.V.

center 5 shelf comer unit

cart Cocktail table End table

EACHROOM SIZE VINYL RUG

9'x 12' easy to trim vinyl rug. In 5 decorative peitems.

SWEATERS FOR THE FAMILY ,

Men's, ladies', boys , girls' or toddle-'s'.

LADIES PEASANT TOPS OR PULL-ON PANTS

Rtg.

EXTRA SIZES

ReamjiN

J99

EACH

MENS

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

RM.6J9.

io3%

cotton.

PAIR

MENS

100% cotton.

BOYTt-lf

RUSTLEIIJiANS

REQ.IJI....IJI

4-7 JEANS

REQ.US....M1

LADIES FLANNEL OR BRUSHED GOWNS^.

SET GIRLS

4-14

SHIRHAIL AND

LEGGING PANTS SETS

t *,A' ' >

199

EA.

KNIT

T0B068ANS

M*.

LADIES UN6ERIE

Bra and bikini seta

3 pk. regular or extra size cotton

ties pk. acetate

panti

3 pk. pantiee

Control briefs

Lace bras or add^up bras

PANTYHOSE

Raaulv, colored oi tmtured.

|1J9

'1JS14HPMENS 6" LEATHER WORK BOOT

Regularly 16.99. Suede.

MENS

WORK

OXFORD

PAIR

Reaularty9J9. Lightweight ana sturdy.

TeQUALITY ATHLETICS

Joggers, hi-tops, mid-hi's, court shoes and aerobic styles. Men's 6)^-12.

Udies' 5-10.

Boys 3^.

LADIES

FASHION

BOOTEE

Popular style bootee In assorted colors.

Canvas oxfords In exciting new prints.

PR.

WASHABjJE LADIES SC

CUFFS

Large aelectlon of styles and colors. S,M,U(L

PfKOll M

\Bahai$

mmirm

lMDiriOND

MfVoMi

4 '-'mm

.....

iir

12 ct. Fancy Free maxi pads

Family Dollar 16 oz. skin lotion, 16 oz. balsam shampoo or conditioner, assorted deodorants

6 oz. Soft Sense skin lotion

9 oz. Just Wonderful hair spray

5 oz. instant nail polish remover

CHOICE

0QQ7 e$8E5l

M I \V11

Bic dlspoeable 10 pk. razore or 2 pk. lighters

4J oz. Aqua Freeh pump

Family Doliar 24 oz. mint mouthwash or 16 oz. petroleum leHy

16 oz. Soft^ Lovely bath

Twin.....

, beads

LUXURY

LdfiON

^intiy Dollar 16 oz. raguiar or wlntergreen rubbing aloohol or 100 ct aeplrtn Lander 4 oz. biby ON. baby powder, petrolaum naH poNeh fimoMr.or 4jB qc. medkuled skin onem

Assorted 12 oz. Lander shampoo, creme rinse, bubble bath or skin lotion

16 ct. emery boards 300 ct. cosmetic puffs

atff

HOUSBIOU)

CIEMMGMOS

Turtle wax 16 oz. carpet daener, 14 oz. upholetery cleaner or 7 OL spot remover

S.0& ovsn deantng pad or box of 16 pads

Lysol 22 oz. toilet bowl cleaner, 26 oz. multi-purpose deaner or 16 oz. laundry sanltlzer 16 oz.

Brtte for no wax fioore

Big Scott Hall vs. Gorgeous Jimmy Garvin and more.

200 CT. RUB PAPER

Regularty 7T Each.

FOR

BOXED ENVELOPES

Reg. 79* Each. 100 ct. letter or SO ct. legal size.

art'

SUPPLIES

Toys, games, water

colors, rrvxleling clay, slate and chalk set, crayons and more.

Advertising Supplement AB# 19

PAPER

TOWELS

Rgularty 59*

Each. Limit 2.

SlG'iffuaHT

Night light, 2 pk. night light bulbs, 40( appliwKS bulb.

Inside frost 40,60, 75 Of 100 Watt.

I WAV BULB. .99*

BAHERIES

I General purpose 4 pack D, C or AA. 2 FK. pack 9 volt.

jl99*

MICROWAVE POPCORN

3.5 oz. package.