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INSIDE TODAY

Federal Carhpaign Funds Are Available, But Some Candidates May Not Get Jheir Checks

Story on A-7

Dismal

It :

Refuge Rangers Are Trying To Restore The ' Great Dismal Swamp To Its Ecological Past

i Story on C-1SPORTS TODAY

mmmmM

Pirates Win

East Carolinas Pirates Top Miami, 0., In Tourney Play

Story on B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 311

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1987

36 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Bombs Found Hidden In Cards Sent To Israel

BODIES FOUND Pope County, Ark., officers dig in a shallow grave Tuesday near the home of R. Gene Simmons at Dover, Ark. Officers found five bodies in the

grave and the bodies of two children in cars on the Simmons property. Simmons has been linked to the deaths of 16 people, most of them his relatives. (AP Laserphoto)

JERUSALEM (AP) A letter bomb hidden in a Christmas card exploded today and injured two people, and at least seven other such bombs were received in Israel and at a Jewish settlement in the occupied West Bank, police said.

Seven of the letter bombs were defused safely, but police spokesman Adi Gonen said authorities believed more explosives had been mailed. Israel radio quoted unidentified police officials as saying 10 bombs were found.

Logic says that its Palestinian terror, said one senior police official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The explosives were sent from Turkey in identical white envelopes containing Christmas cards, according to a police statement. The typewritten return address on each envelope was listed as b. Nissim, Istanbul.

"It looks like one of those greeting cards that starts playing music when you open them up, said Liat Collins, a spokeswoman for the postal service. She said authorities were checking whether there was anything to link the bomb recipients.

Israeli radio stations broadcast appeals through the day for residents to beware of suspicious letters.

Three bombs were discovered in the West Bank set

tlement of Kiryat Arba on Tuesday. Today, another bomb was found in Kiryat Arba, and one bomb was found in Tel Aviv; in the Tel Aviv suburb of Ramat Gan; in Haifa: and in the town of Or Yehuda, near Ben Gurion International Airport,

In Or Yehuda, two men suffered slight hand injuries today when they touched a letter bomb and it exploded, the radio said. One of the men was hospitalized.

A security official in Kiryat Arba said a resident alerted authorities there Tuesday when she saw two cables sticking out of the envelope.

As police defused the bomb, a mailman fussed by and told authorities he had delivered two identical letters to two other Kiryat Arba residents, said the official, Yaacov Gadon. Police picked up the additional envelopes and examined them in a laboratory, Gadon said.

Asked if he had any idea why the bombs were sent. Gadon said: We are Jews, thats enough.

The domestic news agency Itim quoted unidentified police officials as saying it appeared the addresses were selected at random from Israeli telephone books.

Yitzhak Taub, general director of Israels postal service, said that after the bombs were discovered in Kiryat Arba, postal employees were placed on alert throughout the country.Suspect In Mass Murders Fled Incest Charges

By BILL SIMMONS .Associated Press W'riter RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. (AP) - A man linked to one of Americas worst mass killings was described by enraged relatives as a wife-abusing recluse who once was charged with incest, and his sister-in-law said you knew he was capable of the 16 slayings.

R. Gene Simmons Sr., 47, was ordered held without bond Tuesday in connection with two of the killings,

about the same time authorities started to uncover the bodies of nine relatives in a shallow grave and in the trunk of two cars near his rural home.

Five other slain family members were found in the home Monday after a 45-minute shooting spree in downtown Russellville in which two people were killed and four others wounded.

Russellville Police Chief Herb Johnston filed information Tuesday

accusing Simmons of two counts of capital murder and four of attempted capital murder stemming from Mon-day shootings. The actual charges probably will not be filed for at least two days, said Pope County Sheriff Jim Bolin.

The retired Air Force master sergeants 46-year-old wife, Becky, was among the dead found Tuesday, Bolin said.

Her sister, Edith Nesby, of Brig-gsdale, Colo., said the few surviving

family members, who were to help authorities make formal identifications today, felt pain and rage. You don't want to think he would do something like that, but you knew he was capable of doing it, Mrs. Nesby, 41, said in an interview published toiday in the Arkansas Gazette.

Mrs. Nesby said Simmons moved to Arkansas from Cloudcroft, N.M., six years ago because he had been charged with sexually abusing his daughter. Sheila.

Records in the 12th New Mexico Judicial District show Simmons was charged Aug. 11, 1981 with three counts of incest, and that the charges were dismissed Aug. 10, 1982, the newspaper reported.

Former District Attorney Steven Sanders of Alamogordo, N.M., 13 miles southwest of Cloudcroft, said Simmons fled the state after being indicted, the El Paso Times reported today.

Sanders confirmed that Sheila was

the alleged incest victim, and said she was about 16 years old and pregnant when the charges were filed.

Mrs. Nesby said the family believes Simmons fathered Sylvia McNulty, 6.

Sheila McNulty, 24, was identified Tuesday as one of the five found dead Monday in Simmons house. She was killed along with Sylvia; her husband, Dennis McNulty, 23; the

(See SUSPECT, A-10)

The Year 1987

Pitt's Election Debate Continues

BySTU.ARTS.AVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The adoption of a new election method and purchase of additional land and buildings in downtown Greenville are two of the major steps taken by members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners during 1987 Reflecting recently on the past 12 months. County Manager Kramer Jackson said the new election plan which creates three at-large seats and six one-seat districts was the most time consuming. Its taken more time than anything else. The board held 20 meetings addressing the district election plan. And its still pending,he said.

The plan was adopted after the local National Association for the Advancememt of Colored People chapter asked commissioners to consider changing the method of election in an effort to give blacks an equal chance to be elected.

The U.S. Justice Department is scheduled to rule on the new voting plan by Jan. 8.

But last week the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice and several individuals filed a suit in U.S. District Court asking that both the present method of electing six commissioners at-large and the new six-three method be thrown out. Instead, the suit, which contends the present method and the new plan dilutes black voting strength, asks that a method of election be used in 1988

and thereafter (that) does not dilute the voting strength of black citizens.

Because of overcrowding at the courthouse, commissioners last spring approved the purchase of the block hounded by First, Washington. Second and Evans streets and three buildings on the block to provide expansion room for offices in the courthouse, according to Jackson.

The $1.9 million purchase included buildings at the intersections of Second and Evans and Second and Washington streets, where some county offices have already been moved, and a building at the intersection pf First and Evans streets, And to help matters even further, a dirt lot on Greene Street, between Second and Third streets, was turned into a paved parking lot during the year.

" Another big step during 1987, Jackson said, was "the establishment of the convention and visitors authority... setting up that board and collecting motel room occupancy tax to provide dollars to promote Pitt County and Greenville, with the goal of one day having a large convention center here.

Construction projects at the mental health center, including a new detoxification center, and a new multipurpose building for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, took place in the past month.

(See DEBATE, .\-2)

The

Weather

Accu-Weather* forecast for Thursday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Forecast

Clear and cold tonight. Low 20 to 25, Sunny Thursday. High near 50.

Looking Ahead

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

Inside Today

A-2-Local news A-4 Editorials A-0-State news A-10-Obituaries B-1-Sports C-6-Crossword

BACK FRO.M SPACE Soviet cosmonauts smile broadly on their return to Earth Tuesday from the .MIH orbiting space ship. Alexander Alexandrov, left. Yuri Romanenko, center, and Anatoly Levchenko landed near

the town of Arklyk in Soviet Kazakhstan. Romanenko set a world endurance record by spending nearly 11 months in space. (AP Laserphoto)

Winter

Returns

To N.C.

By The Associated Press

Trees toppled, power lines fell, snow fell over mountain ski slopes and travel proved a test for some as winter winds of more than 40 mph blew across parts of North Carolina.

Mark Anthony Stack was driving his Chevrolet Monte Carlo in Winston-Salem at 12:30 p.m. when a tree crashed into the hood and windshield of his car.

Stack, 16. was not injured, said Officer D.W. Scales of the Winston-Salem Police Department.

The tree, which stretched across the road, was U2 feet around its trunk, Scales said.

It landed right on top of the car, Scales said. The car was a total loss.

A house under construction in Catawba County just south of Hickory was knocked over by wind gusts of 40 mph to 50 mph.

(See WINTER, A-IO)

County Schools Enter Second Year Of Merger, Scoring Several 'Firsts'

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The year 1987 was one of development and foundation building for educational entities in Pitt County,

Pitt County schools have begun their second year as a consolidated system and steadily are establishing the groundwork for preparing stu dents for the 21st century by modernizing facilities and enriching educational programs.

Continued growth at the community college level in Pitt County also has spurred Pitt Community College to de(iicate new facilities this year. It established new programs to address changing agricultural trends in the county and paved the way for additional ecjuipment for vocational and technical programs and for staff development training.

And the sentiments of East Carolina University students were heard throughout the year as they voiced their views and took firm stands on various isses It also was a

This is the first of a three-part series on education as it developed in Pitt County during 1987.

at its

year of administrative changes at the university from chancellor to athletic director.

Taking a summative look, first, at the Pitt County schools. 1987 encompassed severai firsts in the school system as w-ell as improvements on established programs. Superintendent Eddie West .said,

"It was a year of continuous progress in all areas. he said. "Instructional, facility, staff and financial improvements were made while the system experienced the normal cyclic phenomenon that accompanies consolidation. Overall, it was a year in which much was accomplished.

"I h^el confident that, based on the firm foundation which is currently present and the commitment of everyone in the system toward build

ing a future, significant progress will continue," West said.

As part of the consolidation cycle, the first consolidated Pitt County Board of Education was elected in November, following the consolidation of the Pitt County and Greenville school systems in July 1986 Five incunibents from the predecessor boards and seven new members assumed seats on the 12-member board, which elected incumbents George Williams as chairman and Donovan Phillips as vice chairman, Williams succeeded Mark Owens, who had served as chairman of the former county board for 17 years.

The new board, elected under a new six-district plan for electing members, faced its first controversial issue consideration of a

religion policy for the schools first meeting in December.

Before a "standing room only crowd in the commissioners auditorium of the Pitt County office building, the board adopted the policy, which was created to help teachers and principals plan educational activities around religious holidays.

Also with the consolidation of the Pitt County and Greenville schools, 1987 marked the first year of implementing a new attendance line policy that brought considerable public attention. The policy features a grandfather clause, extending to students in grades nine through 12 in the 1988-89 school year.

Wintergreen Elementary School, a new school in the Winterville area, optmed Its doors to students for the first time in 1987. It provides an educational environment for about 500 kindergarten through fifth grade students in Pitt County.

(See PITT. A-2)

In The Area

Theft Arrests Made

Tuo people were arrested on theft charges Tuesday by Greenville police.

Officer H.D. Hines said Susan Michelle Andrews, 16, of Route 1, Farmville, was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of seven cassette tapes, a makeup compact and a hair Iww from K mart at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 5:58 p.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said Johnnie Lee Bradshaw Jr., 34, of Route 3, Greenville, was arrested on a larceny charge in connection with the theft of a carton of cigarettes from the Quality Mart at 601 Greenville

Blvd. in an incident reported at 9:15 p.m.

Tickets are available from members of the sorority and at the door.

Watch Meeting Set Available

A watch meeting will be held Thursday at 9 p.m. at Saints Rest Holy Church, 202 Hammond St., Winterville.

AKA Dance Planned

The Greenville chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. will have a New Years Eve dance and social Thursday beginning at 9 p.m. in the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive.

Gov. Jim Martin has announced the availability of grants to provide treatment to child abuse victims and their families.

The grants, totaling $77,000, are made available through the N.C. Fund for Children and Families Commission. Priority is being given to project proposals which demonstrate a strong need for services, indicate broad-based community sup-port,and do not duplicate services already available. Public-private

EDLCATIONAL DONATION - Richard Flye, a district community relations manager with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, presents the first installment of a $7,000 donation from the company to the Pitt County Educational Foundation. Receiving the check today for

the foundation were Patsy Duke, vice chairman, left, and Betty Speir, secretary . The money w ill be used to provide minigrants for teachers. (Reflector Photo bv Cliff Hollis).

Pitt Schools Rack Up Tirsts'

(Continued from A-1)

The Educational Foundation for Pitt County Schools also was estaba lished in 1987 to enable the school system to secure funds for more educational experiences. The interim ' Board of Education served as the Initial board members for the foundation, which now has its new board.

A membership drive for the foundation was kicked off with a brochure sent to parents, and community 'roasts were held in each attendance area to generate funds. The first main focus of the foundation this year was to provide minigrants for teachers to do creative, instructional activities in classrooms in addition to the establishment of the Minges-Farley Athletic Complex.

The athletic complex provided the first football stadium for J.H. Rose High School. The complex also will provide the schools first baseball and softball fields, soccer field and track course.

Other significant events included the conviction of a J.H. Rose High School English teacher for assisting a student to obtain a grade by fraudulent means. Madeline Jordan Taylor was found guilty of accepting a video cassette recorder for a passing grade and was sentenced six months m the Pitt County jail, which was suspended for five years. She also was placed on two years unsupervised probation in addition to having to pay a fine and restitution to the Greenville Police Department.

And, Pitt County schools made strides in affirmative action this year as 10 black teachers were hired in the first quarter of the school year. Eleven percent of the applicants in the first quarter were black, compared to 5 percent for the same time in the 1986-87 school year.

A supplemental affirmative action policy and changes made in employment standards also were approved early this year by the Board of Education to promote the recruit

ment and employment of qualified minorities

Wests announcement that he is not a candidate for state suj^rintendent of instruction also was significant in 1987. He dispelled rumors to the contrary during an October news conference and outlined the school systems blueprint for the future.

An element in the blueprint considers the trek of kindergarten students in 1987 toward becoming the first graduating class of Pitt County in the 21st century by providing a path for the school system in educating the children.

The minority and futures task forces, both comprised of school personnel and community leaders, were established this year to provide future guidance to the school system.

The minority task force addresses perceptions of the black community, while the futures task force addresses predictable changes in social, demographic, economical and educational realms as the year 2000 approaches. Both task forces will make recommendations to the Board of Education to be used in long-range planning for the schools.

In addition to planning and academic programs, the Pitt County schools had a successful year in athletic programs.

D.H. Conley won the state 3-A basketball championship and Farmville Central won the Eastern 2-A title and advanced to the 2-A basketball championship finals, while Ayden-Griftons football team went to the Eastern 2-A title game before bowing to eventual state champion Whiteville.

It also was a good year for high school football. All five high schools in Pitt County placed in the state playoffs. Rose High went undefeated during the regular season to win the Big East title.

Eric Blount of Ayden-Grifton received the Daily Reflector Player of the Year award. North Pitts Ashley Sheppard was named an All-State

linebacker and also played in the Shrine Bowl.

During 1987, D.H. Conley pulled off a surprise season by beating North Gaston, 54-55, in the title game at the Dean E. Smith Activities Center in Chapel Hill. The Vikings had a losing record after the 1986 Christmas holidays but jelled over the first few months of the year to claim the Coastal Conference title and continued that roll all the way to Chapel Hill.

Farmville overcame the loss of two key players in mid-season to tie for the Eastern Plains Conference title with Ayden-Grifton and advanced on through the playoffs before bowing to Salisbury in the 2-A title game, 63-45.

Reflector sports writer Tom Morris contributed to this story.

partnership is being emphasized.

For a copy of the request for proposals contact Pam Frazier, N.C. Fund for Children and Families, Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27603-1334 or call 733-9296. Preapplication must be postmarked no later than Jan. 15.

Gymnastics Sessions

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has openings in its seven-week session of youth gymnastics beginning Monday at the Elm Street Center,

The program is for boys and girls ages 2 and one-half to 16, with beginners, advanced beginners, intermediate and advanced classes to be offered according to age and ability. Classes will be held in the afternoons and early evenings.

To register call April Butler, 752-9432.

Computer

Reported

Stolen

Investigators said 11 thefts, including a computer and related equipment from a Langston Park apartment, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said the computer, a disc drive, a color monitor, an exercise bicycle, vac-cuum cleaner and a television set, with a combined value of $1,365, were taken from D26 Langston Park in a break-in reported at 5:40 p.m. and a coat, checkbook and wallet, with a combined value of $237, were taken from 409 Wyatt St. in an incident reported at 9:10 p.m.

Isenhour also said stereo equipment, a scanner and a citizens band radio, with a combined value of $4,400, were taken from 102 Pollard St. in a break-in reported at 3:55 p.m., while Officer W.S. Heath said a tape deck and amplifier were taken from a car parked at 135 Green Mill Run Apartments in an incident reported at 7:30 a.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a radio and two speakers were taken from a car at Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge in an incident re^rted at 9:07 a.m., while Officer R.C. Stroud said an amplifier and two speakers were taken from another car at the auto dealership in an incident reported at 10:58 a.m. and a bicycle was taken from 308 S. Eastern St. in an incident reported at 2:29p.m.

Officer L.C. Overby said a bicycle was taken from 309 Summit St. in an incident reported at 4:17 p.m., while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a cable television box was taken from 110 N. Jarvis St. on Dec. 12 in an incident reported at 4:40 p.m.

Officer M.E. Hayes said a pistol was taken from 1606 Sulgrave Road in a break-in reported at 4:52 p.m., while Officer J.G. Jenkins said a television set valued at $600 was taken from 1709B Spruce St. in a break-in reported at 10:54 p.m.

Debate Continues

(('ontinuedfrom \-t)

Another major accomplishment during 1987 was "the employment of a county planner to work full time as a planner, Jackson suggested.

And the planner, Jackson said, is currently cooperating with the city on an airport land use plan and on planning for the medical park district, as well as on a project to erect road name signs throughout rural areas of the county.

Ultimately, Jackson said, having a full-time planner will lead to land Use planning and orderly growth ordinances, for the county,

For the fourth year in a row,

Jackson said, commissioners appropriated $3 million for school capital outlay needs. And the board approved funding an additional courtroom (in the courthouse), as well as water and sewer line extensions to serve new industries: a catfish processing plant at Ayden; a state-of-the-art lumber mill north of Grifton at llanrahan, and a distribution center in the industrial park north of Greenville.

1 feel good about the strides weve made in county government, Jackson said. There's a sense of professionalism in county government (and) a good spirit of cooperation between Ihe city and county."

After Christmas Sale

Wreaths Ornaments Christmas Accessories Nativities Stuffed Animals Christmas Cards Paperware Carole Dolls Dickins Village

/ / I7X)W Filth Str***

,919) 6195

FLORAL GALLERY STATIONER CHOCOLATIER

leitensons-'

GIFT TO ARMY - William M. Reading Jr., right, of the Greenville Golden K Kiwanis Club presents Maj. Earl Woodard a check for $2,236 for the Salvation .Armys annual holiday fund drive. Woodard said the Salavation Army raised $59,791 of its $65,000 goal. The organization assisted 483 families with food and 175 families with toys during Christmas.

Kwaanza Festival

The highlight of the Kwaanza Festival, an Afro-American cultural festival, will be Thursday in South Greenville Recreational Center.

The festival is sponsored by the Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Social Workers. Participants are being asked to carry a covered dish and to wear traditional African clothing. Music will be provided.

The festival is designed for families. For more information call 355-7011.

Firearms Charges

Jackie Lee Dupree, 34, of 803 Bancroft Ave. was arrested on several firearms charges Tuesday by Greenville police.

Officer L.C. Overby said Dupree was charged with discharging a firearm within the city limits, carrying a concealed weapon and illegal possession of a weapon by a felon in connection with a 4:48 p.m. incident in the 500 block of Watauga Avenue.

Overby said Dupree was also charged with possession of stolen property after officers discovered the .32-caliber pistol involved in the incident had been reported to the Pitt County Sheriffs Department as being stolen in 1984.

Postal Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and the East Carolina University station will be closed Friday in observance of the New Years holiday.

Express mail will be delivered, but no regular residential, business or rural delivery will be provided. No mail will be placed in p^t office boxes, and no mail will be dispatched from the Greenville office.

(SeeI,N,.A-3)

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Hanes Anniversary Sale

Save on the entire stock Dec. 31-Jan. 9!

Begin the New Year in proper style. Stock up on the luxurious, leggy beauty of Hanes hosiery, Hanes. Hanes Alive Support, Silk Reflections and Ultra Silk pantyhose, stockings and knee-highs.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a m. Until 9 p.m.,- Phone 756 B E-LK (756-2355) ,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 30,1987 /^-3

In The Area Tip Leads Police To Man Sought

In Deaths Of Rhode Island Boys

(Continued from A-2)

Assistance Centers

A plan to open disaster assistance centers in coastal communities affected by the red tide was to be unveiled today at 11 a.m. in the Emergency Operations Center in the Department of Administrations building in Raleigh.

The disaster assistance centers will be staffed by people representing various state agencies and representatives of the Small Business Administration.

Joe Dean, Crime Control and Public Safety director, and Joe Myers, Emergency Management director, will outline the plan.

New Year's Watch.

Oak Grove (Christian Center and Venture of Faith Fellowship will observe New Years watch Thursday beginning at 8:30 p.m. in Oak Grove Christian Center.

The speaker will be Pastor Bobby Holloway.

Harris To Speak

Watch meeting will be held at 10 p.m. Thursday night at Wells Chapel Church, Fifth and Hudson streets. Elder Malcolm Harris will be the speaker.

Service Scheduled

Faith Assembly of God Church in Greenville will conduct a watch-night service Thursday from 9 p.m. until midnight with music by Jackie Gardner. A film entitled His Last Days will feature Dallas Holm singing Rise Again, followed by a fellowship hour and communion.

First Anniversary

New Life Revival Center will celebrate its first anniversary Sunday at the Community Building in Ayden.

Guests will include Pastor Abner Clark and New Life Church during the 11 a.m. service. Bishop Robert Gorham aEd Rouses Chapel a{ 3 p.m., and Pastor Clifton E. Buckrham and Providence Church of Raleigh at 6 p.m.

Exercise Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a morning exercise class for women at the Elm Street Center from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Monday.

The sessions, which will last for eight weeks, consists of a warmup, aerobics, floor exercises and a cooldown.

Registration will be at the first class. For information call Nancy Evans, 830-4550.

Arthur Chapel

A watch meeting service will be held at Arthur Chapel Church Thursday beginning at 10 p.m.

Brown's Chapel

Browns Chapel Apostolic Faith Church of God and Christ will hold a New Years watch service beginning at 8 p.m. Thursday.

Elm Grove Events

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church of Ayden will hold a talent program and watch care service Thursday beginning at 7:30 p.m.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A man arrested in the killings of two boys was a troublemaker who liked to dress in fatigues and stab trees and buildings, neighbors said.

City police arrested William Sarment unarmed and without incident Tuesday afternoon, three hours after announcing that he was a murder suspect and the subject of a nationwide manhunt.

Sarment, 21, was found hiding in a cellar after someone called police with a tip. Police Chief Anthony Mancusosaid.

Sarment was being held at police headquarters, Mancuso said, and would be arraigned today.

The chief said police would not be looking for any further suspects in the slayings, which had scared many parents here into keeping their children indoors.

We now believe we have probable cause and sufficient evidence to present this case to a grand jury, state Attorney General James E. ONeil said at a news conference Tuesday.

Mancuso said Sarment became a suspect after writing a letter the police chief received the day after Christmas.

Mancuso declined comment on the contents, but the Providence Journal and WJAR-TV reported over the weekend that the author said Satan had ordered him to kill the two boys.

I hope you will kill me, cops, because I dont know why 1 killed the children. Keep boys and kids away from me, the note reportedly said.

A neighbor recalled that Sarment liked to dress in fatigues and thrust a

machete or smaller boarded-up house.

knife into a

Ballet Dancer Found Dead

HOBOKEN, N.J. (AP) - Dancer Patrick Bissells death at age 30 has deprived the ballet world of one of its brightest lights, said Mikhail Baryshnikov, artistic director of the American Ballet Theater.

Bissell, a principal dancer for the company, was found dead in his apartment Tuesday.

The cause of death was undetermined and under investigation, said Detective Sgt. Paul DiMartino. An autopsy was to be performed today.

We believe he was probably dead for a couple of days, DiMartino said. He died alone in his apartment.

Police said today that they knew that Bissell had been treated for drug addiction, but they would not speculate on whether drugs played a part in his death. He supposedly has been clean for at least two months, said Detective Sgt. Thomas Golizio.

No drug paraphernalia was found

in the apartment, Golizio said.

Bissells fiancee, dancer Amy Rose, found his body when she returned to the apartment after several days in Los Angeles performing with the ballet company, authorities said.

DiMartino said there was no evidence of violence in the apartment, where the couple had moved from New York in the past few weeks.

Patrick Bissell was without a doubt one of the brightest lights in the history of American Ballet Theater, or for that matter, in the entire ballet world, Baryshnikov said in a statement read by ABT spokesman Bob Pontarelli.

Patrick also possessed an artistry that touched us all, Baryshnikov said, and his death leaves a tremendous void in the dance world and in our lives.

Bissell had performed with the Boston Ballet and joined the ABTs corps de ballet in 1977, becoming a

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

MastorCard or Visa. Opon evoningt ana opon Sundays 1-6 pm.

Hed stab the house with a knife, for at least 20 minutes to half an hour, said William Perry, who lives next door to the apartment Sarment shared with his parents. Sometimes hed wake me up at seven in the morning.

Carole Perry said Sarment would climb a tree like a monkey and jab knives into it.

Sarmentos girlfriend, 19-year-old Paulette Me Alpine, said she would not believe the accusations unless he tells me himself. She described Sarment as a real nice guy, who dropped out of school after the seventh grade.

Sarment had a job in a jewelry shop and was going to night school classes to get a high school diploma, McAlpine said. He wanted to get ahead.

Sarment lived about a mile from where the bodies of Frankie Barnes, 9, and Jason Wolf, 6, were discovered this month.

Frankie, who disappeared Nov. 4 while riding his bicycle near his home, died of stab wounds and drowning, authorities said. Jason disappeared Dec. 14 when his mother sent him downstairs to check the mail. His body, battered and sexually abused, was discovered a week later, police said.

The Sarmentos apartment was searched Monday night and evidence was recovered, Mancuso said. He declined to specify the evidence, but neighbors said they saw trash bags and a shovel being taken out.

Sarment had been arrested seven or eight months previously for possessing a sawed-off rifle, but had no other police record, Mancuso said. The charge was still pending at the time of his arrest, Mancuso said.

Amy McAuslan, who lives near the Sarmentos, said of the suspect, He caused a lot of trouble. He went after a friend of mine with a knife.

Iran Contradicts Arms Report

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Prime Minister Hussein Musavi of Iran today denied his country was producing outlawed chemical weapons, the official Islamic Republic News Agency said, contradicting an earlier report.

IRNA quoted the prime minister as telling Parliament on Sunday that Iran was producing sophisticated offensive chemical weapons, in violation of a 1925 Geneva agreement.

After a Cabinet meeting today, Musavi was quoted as telling reporters: The Islamic republic is capable of manufacturing chemical weapons and possesses the

technology. But we will produce them only when Islam allows us and when we are compelled to do so.

The IRNA reports were monitored in Nicosia. There was no explanation for the contradictory reports.

Also today, the Independent newspaper in London quoted pro-government Iranian sources today as saying Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini had vetoed the use of chemical weapons on moral grounds.

The Independent, quoting informed sources in Tehran and the Libyan capital, Tripoli, said Iran agreed to supply Libya with Iranian-produced chemical weapons in exchange for advanced Soviet-made missiles.

Ortega Again Calls For Peace But Wants To Strengthen Army

soloist the following year and a prinicpal dancer in the spring of 1979.

The company dismissed him in 1980 for missing rehearsals, but reinstated him in 1981 or 1982, Pontarelli said.

Bissell interpreted major roles in most of the companys ballets and performed as a guest with companies in Australia, Canada, China and Taiwan. He also performed with Natalia Makarova in Manila, Philippines, and Hong Kong.

In 1980 in Edinburgh, Scotland, Bissell danced the title role in Cheri, a ballet created for him by Peter Darnell, artistic director of the Scottish Ballet.

Bissell was born in Corpus Christi, Texas, and began his training at age 10 in Toledo, Ohio. He continued his studies at the National Academy of Dance in Champagne, 111., the North Carolina School of the Arts and ABT.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -President Daniel Ortega said he plans to increase the nations defense forces from 300,000 men to more than 1 million, but he also called for a new round of peace talks with the Contra rebels.

Ortegas comments came Tuesday when reporters asked him about a recent statement by his brother. Defense Minister Humberto Ortega, who said that Nicaraguas armed defense forces would be doubled to 600,000 by 1995.

We dont have this plan for 600,000 but for 1 million or 3 million people to defend the country, disposed to take up arms, the president said.

The nation has 3.2 million people.

Ortega also said he wants 3 million rifles, too... We are negotiating with everyone to obtain rifles.

The president spoke to reporters after meeting with Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, the archbishop of

Managua, to discuss holding another round of cease-fire talks with the U.S.-financed Contra rebels.

Ortega said he hoped the talks could take place within 15 days in either Belize or Panama. Two previous rounds of indirect talks in the Dominican Republic ended in deadlock. Obando y Bravo has been trying to mediate an end to the civil war, which began in November 1981.

The cardinal said Tuesday he would only meet with the two sides if they negotiated face to face. The Sandinistas have said the only direct talks to which they could agree would be with the United States, since it finances the Contras. Ortega did not indicate Tuesday that he had changed that position.

The peace talks are part of a Central American peace plan signed last August by Ortega and the presidents of El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala and Costa Rica. The plan

is designed to end the Contra war as well as leftist guerrilla insurgencies in El Salvador and Guatemala.

The plan calls for cease-fires, amnesties for political prisoners, democratic reforms and an end to outside support for rebels.

The leftist Sandinista government has received its arms from the Soviet bloc since it came to power following the overthrow of rightist President Anastasio Somoza in 1979.

Humberto Ortega said Dec. 12 that if economic and population conditions allow, the Sandinistas would double its military force of 300,(XX) by 1995. The figure includes troops, reserves, police and civil defense forces.

The next day, the president said the plan was nothing new and added, We have the obligation of having a reserve in all the country, as the United States has.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Fioard David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Cleaning Up

After years of debate, North Carolina is on the verge of activating a phosphate ban in laundry detergents Jan. 1. It is a move which represents a significant shift of focus toward protection of the states natural resources.

The phosphate ban was adopted by the N.C. General Assembly to protect the states environment. Phosphate, which is also valued as a fertilizer, has been blamed for feeding algae growth in the states lakes, streams and rivers.

Store managers and grocery executives are saying few customers have noticed phosphate-based laundry detergents are disappearing from store shelves in preparation for the deadline.

While some manufacturers are urging grocers to put their backlog of phosphate detergents on sale so they wont have to buy them back, there are limits as to how much of the merchandise can be left in store stocks.

A strong opponent of the phosphate ban. Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, does have some lingering doubts about the law. In his home county, he says South Carolinas border is relatively nearby and his misgivings include visions of consumers crossing the state line to obtain phosphate-laden detergents in a state where they remain on the shelves.

The possibility exists that some Tar Heels whose rural homes are so close to the Palmetto State line could feasibly buy phosphate detergents but the danger is remote. The numbers are likely to be so small as to have little real impact on the phosphate ban.

Instead, South Carolina may be encouraged to develop its own phosphate ban because of North Carolinas success. Environmentalists in one state are similar to environmentalists in another, and the South Carolina breed are apt to be emboldened by North Carolinas progress and press their own cam-;paign for legislation. The anti-smoking crusaders 'found that to be the case in initiating no-smoking areas, and their varied area bans are spreading, j As Jan. 1 nears. North Carolinians will see the im-i plementation of an important law designed to protect . the states fragile rivers and streams. It is a signifi- cant step toward further nourishment of natural * resources in a state heavily dependent upon these at- tributes.

Randolph Schmid

Disposable Houses And Tuition Futures

WASHINGTON (AP) -Thousand-story skyscrapers and a return of the blimp, rationed medical care and sale of tuition futures by colleges all could be part of Americas destiny, according to the World Future Society.

The Bethesda, Md.-based group has summarized its predictions of the likely, possible and improbable, for both the near and long term, in Outlook 88 and Beyond, a collection of the reports issued by the group during the past year.

Rapidly rising college costs could lead to the introduction of tuition futures, suggests the group which includes academicians, scientists and others whose work focuses on trends for the future.

Under such plans, parents would begin paying into a college fund for their child when the tot is as young as age 2, allowing them to pay for the future college education at the current tuition rate and spreading the payments over more time.

Costs too will have a bearing on health, says the group, which projects that "expensive life-saving technologies may be rationed if younger Americans are unwilling to support massive health-care expenditures to keep alive the growing number of elderly in poor health.

Added to this bleak prospect is the possibility of an increase in suicide among the elderly, according to the futurists.

^Thousand-story skyscrapers and a return of the blimp, rationed medical care and sale of ''tuition futures" by colleges all could be part of America's destiny, according to the World Future Society,'

As this becomes more acceptable, elderly people in poor health may be able to apply for suicide licenses, the group says.

Death specialists may dispense potent drugs that kill painlessly, and special ceremonies may be created for these occasions, the futurists say.

This could occur at a time when the massive increase in the number of elderly means there will be an acute shortage of physicians trained in geriatrics, and thus health care for older Americans may often have to be provided by physician assistants and nurses.

All isnt negative on the health front, though, according to the futurists.

For example, they foresee a time when drugs will be available to help people with spinal cord injuries regain the use of legs or other paralyzed body parts. The drugs could replace chemical signals the brain could no longer transmit, thus stimulating the spinal cord to activate the muscles, the futurists say.

They also foresee increased

surgical removal of plaque in the arteries to reduce the chance of stroke, correction of birth defects before birth, a reduction in heart attacks and creation of medical malls which would include a hospital, medical office buildings, a hotel and health-oriented retail stores.

At least one less-than-modern technology is likely to see a comeback - lighter-than-air craft, according to the futurists.

They look for increased use of balloons and blimps to provide disaster relief and to reach remote areas.

Thousand-story skyscrapers likely will become technically feasible, the group also says, with a proposed tower in Houston said to be able to grow a mile high.

Other outlooks for the near and distant future, according to the annual assessment:

Resorts and hotels will market vacations to older consumers, taking a Club Medic approach with special menus, nursing care and physicians on staff in the event of emergency.

Orchestral music may make a comeback as computers and synthesizers offer a less expensive substitute for hiring a full orchestra.

Robots with computer brains could take over dangerous police jobs, such as quelling riots and rescuing hostages.

Japan will see a major restructuring of its educational system to foster individuality and creativity among its future workers.

Recent emphasis on high-tech rather than home-ec educational programs could lead to a generation of nutritional illiterates in the United States.

The nation may be heading for electricity shortages by the year 2000.

Prospective lovers may sign dating contracts to deal with potential legal problems involving sexually transmissible diseases, pregnancy and abortion, ownership of property and financial compensation if the relationship ends. Dating services may evolve into brokerage firms, using standard contracts.

Houses may become disposable. Factory-built homes will have increasingly sophisticated components, but will be cheaper, making it less costly and simpler to scrap the house than to repair it when something goes wrong.

Seventy-five percent of all current workers will need re-training by the year 2000Confusion

Sheila S, Coronel

Comments from Pitt County Democratic party leaders indicate they are as bewildered as anybody about the campaign for the Democratic nomination for president.

The front runners, however, seem to be Sen. Albert Gore of Tennesse, Rep. Dick Gephardt of Missouri and the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

Gary Hart? Virtually no one seems to feel he has much of a chance in eastern North Carolina and probably has little chance of capturing the Democratic nomiation in 1988.

The support for Gore is not surprising considering his southern roots. Jesse Jacksons charisma makes him an important factor in the race for the nomination.

The real question about Harts re-entry in the presidential race is whether or not it will harm the Democrats chances for winning the presidency in 1988. It has likely made the political waters quite a bit muddier. In addition, if Hart succeeds in attracting his former supporters away from other contenders, his re-entry can disrupt the Democratic race. He could be a formidible factor when delegates begin the nominating process.

Janice Faulkner said the Hart campaign has gained much press coverage that other candidates might not have gotten. "If thats good, then its helping. The fact that a lot of the press is negative may be hurting. Who knows?

Marvin Speight of Farmville said "I dont think Hart is back in there for anything but to recoup (federal) matching funds.

Betty Speir of Bethel sees Gore, Gephardt and Jackson leading the field in eastern North Carolina. She expects one or two front runners to emerge in the next two months.

With large numbers of candidates in the race for the Democratic nomination the situation is no more clear here than it is anywhere else. And the Hart re-entry didnt make things any clearer. It is certain, though, some candidates will falter in the coming year. Potentially strong candidates may not yet be in the race, awaiting the wilting of the early runners. It is no wonder that Democratic party leaders dont want to commit to a candidate too soon.

Philippines Faces Grim New Year

MANILA, Philippines In 1987, the Philippines has suffered attempted coups, calamities and crises of often epic proportions. Grim evidence of the latest misery the sinking of the ship Dona Paz with more than 1,500 souls aboard was still washing up on island beaches at weeks end.

One tends to forget that 1987 began on a high note of hope for most Filipinos. A cease-fire agreement between the government and communist rebels had just been concluded. Until the first week of February, when the truce ended, Filipinos enjoyed a brief and fragile peace, a respite from the often brutal insurgency war that has raged in this country for 16 years.

But the conflicts that had always torn at the political fabric of this fractious nation became more intense as the months wore on. At years end, that fabric is drenched m blood.

President Corazon Aquino has remained single-minded in keeping to her timetable of setting in place the institutions of political democracy that her predecessor Ferdinand E. Marcos had discarded. But beyond the establishment of these formal structures a constitution, a bicameral legislature the Aquino administration has provided little in terms of democracys substance. The president, for example, surrendered the initiative for land redistribution to the debating halls of a conservative Congress. Moreover, her government has become increasingly susceptible to charges of corruption and a regression to the patronage based politics of the past.

As the reformist image of the Aquino government is cracking, its pattern of governing has also come

umo IS a

unravelled. For Mrs reactive president who takes decisive action only at the very peak of crisis. While such action brings renewed vigor to her administration, it is almost always followed by long periods of indecisiveness and drift

'The outlook for the,coming year is not optimistic. In many parts of the country, contending ideological and political forces appear to be on a violent collision course'

until the next crisis comes along.

After the August coup, for example, Mrs. Aquino, in quick succession, reshuffled her Cabinet, increased the pay of soldiers and delivered tough speeches stating her intention to govern directly. After these, however, there have been no major new initiatives from her government.

It is a style of governing that tends to sweep problems under the carpet. Much, for example, has been made of the arrest earlier this month of the renegade Col. Gregorio Gringo Honasan, the leader of the bl(^y August coup. While the detention of the colonel and several of his key men precludes any more takeover attempts in the near future, it does not eradicate the dangers posed by a politicized armed forces.

Military analysts say that the August coup, the bloodiest of five attempted against the government since it assumed power, exposed and deepened the cleavages within the armed forces. The government tried to address the grievances of the rebellious soldiers by, among other things, raising military pay and removing allegedly left-leaning Cabinet officials. But these do not seem to have totally quieted the restiveness in the barracks.

The retirement early next year of about a third of the armed forces generals will mean the ascendancy into the military hierarchy of a younger, more politicized and more activist batch of colonels, This group is expected to assert the armed forces role in formulating security policy and also to articulate military sentiments on the conduct of government affairs.

The increasing role of the armed

forces as a whole in defining government [wlicy and of rebellious military factions in pressuring government to take drastic steps it would otherwise not take is a cause of concern among the administrations more liberal and radical supporters.

Last October, the communist New People's Army killed three American servicemen outside Ulark Air Base, a U.S. military installation. The killing of the Americans marked a new' phase in the insurgency and is one of the indications of the escalation of guerrilla warfare.

There is likely to be more blood on the streets and villages in 1988 as guerrillas battle with soldiers. Civilians, too. are being drawn into the conflict with the governments organization of anti-communist vigi

lante groups which have been mobilized to fight the insurgents.

Some 200,000 candidates are running in the polls scheduled next month. Already, the campaign death toll is rising. By mid-DecemSer, with only a quarter of the campaign )eriod over, 22 people had already )een killed in election-related violence. The killings are expected to increase as the campaign peaks in the coming weeks.

In short, the outlook for the coming year is not optimistic. In many parts of the country, contending ideological and political forces appear to be on a violent collision course; within the Aquino coalition itself, a variety of groups and personalities are slugging it out in the contest for elective posts.

The coming year will be one of continued, if not heightened, conflict. More than ever, real leadership is needed.

Sheila S. (ioronel is a reporter for the Manila Cminicle.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

For some reason known only to Himself, God has given us free will. He marks out pathways in which we may walk and gives light that we may see, but we can walk in pathways of our own choosing if we so desire and turn our backs on the light.

We can do these things but we cannot do them with impunity. We can disobey God if we want to, but in the end we shall have to pay for

this disobedience. That is the meaning of the Garden of Eden story. The pair in the Garden has everything the heart could wish for; but by a wrong use of free will they turned themselves out into a harsh and hostile world where they had to live by the sweat of their brow.

Freedom of will is a great blessing if we use it properly; a great curse if we do not.

Eric Margolis

TORONTO While their nation grows ever richer from trade, Japanese defense planners increasingly worry about the startling vulnerability of their island nation. I fear, said one strategist, that Japan may go the way of ancient Carthage.

Japanese take their history seriously; Carthage, the great trading power of the classical world, had few of its own soldiers and relied, instead, on mercenaries. In the end, neither wealth nor brilliant generals saved Carthage from destruction by the superior military power of Rome.

Today the Third Rome, as Soviets like to style themselves, presents Japan with its most serious strategic challenge. Soviet forces in the Far East have increased their combat power by 50 percent over the past decade. Establishment of a major, permanent Soviet naval and air base at Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam, threatens Japans oil routes through the Strait of Malacca and in the South China Sea. Increasing Soviet overflights and naval penetration of Japans airspace and waters are of growing concern. Only weeks ago a Japanese fighter intercepted and fired warning bursts in front of an intruding Soviet bomber the first shots fired at the Soviets by a Japanese aircraft in more than three decades.

The warm winds of detente do not reach the Far East. A volatile mixture of historical and geographical tensions have kept relations between Moscow and Tokyo as cold as the gray waters of the Sea of Okhotsk.

The Japanese islands, extending from Sakhalin to Korea, neatly cut off the Soviet Far Eastern coast. In wartime, ships from every Soviet Pacific port except remote Petropavlosk would have to fight their way through Japans narrow Tsugaru, Soya or Tsushima Straits.

The Soviets and the Japanese have been bad neighbors for a century. At the end of the 1800s, both powers were expanding into the wilderness of Manchuria and the Korean Peninsula. A clash was inevitable and it became the 1904 Russo-Japanese War. The upstart Japanese trounced the Russians and sank their fleet at Tsushima Strait, a disaster that still rankles the Soviets. Since then, the two nations have argued over Sakhalin and the Kurile Islands, vied for influence in Korea and fought, on and off, from 1936 to 1945.Japan: Economic Giant But Military Midget

Analysis

As a result of the brief Soviet attack in 1945, Japan was forced to cede the Kuriles and lower Sakhalin. The Soviets also seized four islands off Hokkaido that Japan claimed were never part of the Kuriles. Japan refuses to sign a final peace treaty with Moscow ending World War II until it gets back the Northern Territories. The Soviets have responded by fortifying these barren hunks of rock, moving in more troops and MG-23S. Some Japanese even suspect that Washington encouraged the Soviets to seize the islands, knowing that the dispute would force Tokyo into permanent alliance with the United States.

For crowded, land-hungry Japan, loss of any territory is serious and guaranteed to sustain strong anti-Soviet feeling. Equally galling is Moscows persistent refusal to treat Japan as an equal. While Japans gross national product reaches superpower size, the Soviets dismiss Japan as no more than a rich American satrap and henchman of Pentagon militarists. Soviet policy toward Japan can be summed up by paraphrasing Stalins old barb about the pope: How many divisions has the Mikado? Japan may be an economic giant, but militarily it remains a midget.

For a nation of 123 million people generating 10 {^rcent of the worlds economic activity, Japans Self Defense Forces are tiny: an army of 155,000 troops in 13 small divisions; 67 warships; and fewer than 400 combat aircraft. Professionalism and motivation do not make up for lack of aircraft, ships, guns, missiles and the high-tech accessories of modern warfare. Japans stock of munitions are a paltry 104,000 tons; the country would be unable to fight a major war for more than a few days.

Imported oil supplies almost all of Japans energy needs. Virtually all raw materials that fuel Japanese industry come in by ship; the maritime blockade of Japan by U.S. submarines and mines brought the island empire to its knees in World War II. Nagasaki and Hiroshima only made Japan face the reality that it had already been defeated by late 1944.

And the Soviet Union is not Japans only worry. Quietly, Japanese security officials are also uneasy about China. Japan now provides about 80 percent of Chinas economic aid but as recently as a decade ago, debate still raged within the Japanese government over the wisdom of helping the sleeping giant build its economy and armed forces. Japanese understand the need to offset growing Soviet military power in the Far East by helping China modernize, yet there remains a deep sense of distrust and residual wartime animosity between the two nations.

Still more worrisome to Tokyo is the chronically explosive Korean Peninsula only 120 miles across the Tsushima Strait. Japan is a principal financial backer of Seoul and relies on South Koreas 542,000-man army as its first line of defense. Discreet Japanese aid has allowed South Korea and Taiwan to build powerful armed forces without crippling their civilian economies. At present, Japans overriding fear is that war will break out between the two Koreas. Interestingly, Japanese strategists believe that U.S. forces in Korea play as important a role in restraining any adventurism on the part of Seoul to liberate the North as they do in keeping Pyongyangs forces at bay. Yet Japan does not want to see a united Korea. Such an event, in the worlds of one senior strategist, would tremendously threaten Japan.

Japanese defense planners are aware of the hostile environment and know that their armed forces can only fend off a limited attack. Anything more will require urgent military action by the United States, at a time when U.S. power in the Pacific is on a decline to be accelerated by cuts in the U.S. defense budget. Until now, Japan has taken refuge behind its U.S.-imposed constitution limiting the size of the military and forbidding foreign deployment. Tokyo also relies on its security treaty with Washington and the 64,000 U.S. military personnel based in Japan and Okinawa, for whose presence Japan contributes $1.3 billion annually.

Shades of Carthages Numidian mercenaries. Even former Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones breaking of the psychologically important barrier of 1 percent of GNP spent on defense has done little to remedy Japans military anemia.

Curiously, most Japanese oppose military spending, convinced that the U.S. will protect Japan no matter what. Collective shame for Japans crushing World War II defeat and the suffering involved is still strong. The government is trying to get around public resistance, by building paramilitary forces that could quickly be turned into regular combat troops in wartime, or by projects like the costly new underwater rail tunnel linking Honshu to Hokkaido a linkage that may have

more military value than commercial application. There is even talk about sending Japanese troops on United Nations peacekeeping missions as a way of showing the public

how Japanese soldiers perform a useful role.

Eric Margolis, recently returned from Japan, is a foreign-affairs specialist for the Toronto Sun.

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^.g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 30,1987

Federal Judge Censures, Fines Lawyers For Trivolous' Suit

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal judge has ordered two plaintiffs and their lawyers to pay nearly $84,000 for pur-suing what he described as frivolous allegations of racial discrimination in civilian employment at Fort Bragg,

U.S. District Judge James Fox said in the order that many of the broadside race-discrimination claims had been filed in'bad faith and that many were withdrawn by the plaintiffs when it became clear that they would riot prevail.

The absolute lack of credible evidence supporting so many of the allegations heard is deeply troubling, Fox wrote in a 482-page docu

ment filed Monday in federal court in Raleigh. Yet, time after time in this case, plaintiffs evidence, shorn of all its incredible underpinnings, simply came down to an assertion by the plaintiff that she-he was black, the supervisor or selecting official was white, and an adversary employment action had occurred.

Fox said he was equally disturbed by the utterly incredible nature of testimony by four of the plaintiffs.

Reading the transcript of their testimony, particularly the governments devastating cross-examination, leads to one undeniable conclusion on a number of occasions (the four plaintiffs) lied, Fox wrote.

State Makes List

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina has made the first cut in the competition for a massive, $4.4 billion atom-smasher, emerging as one of eight finalists on a list by the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering.

The short list released Tuesday for potential sites of the superconducting super collider also included Texas, Arizona, Colorado, Tennessee, New York, Illinois and Michigan.

-We are confident that we will be included on any short list until the list gets down to two or three states, Gov. Jim Martin said.

Landing the super collider is a top

priority for Gov. Jim Martins administration, which spent $1.25 million developing a presentation that touted a site in Durham, Granville and Person counties north of Research Triangle Park.

If it is built, the collider will be a 53-mile-long circular tunnel in which beams of protons will be smashed into each other at energies 20 times what is now possible.

This will permit physicists to concentrate more energy in a small space the collision region than has existed at such density since the creation of the universe in the Big Bang 20 billion or so years ago.

Candidates Advance

^ RALEIGH (AP) - Former Colorado Sen. Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson appear likelj' to win ipproval for the North Carolina llot for the March 8 primary, a Jtate election official says.

; Elections Director Alex Brock said tuesday he expects the State Board

Sf Elections to declare Hart and ackson eligible for the primary fjrhen it meets Jan. 5 to take a final rote on the ballot.

J 'The board this month voted to place the names of former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, Rep. Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, Sen. Idbert Gore of Tennessee and Sen.

Paul Simon of Illinois on the ballot as Democratic candidates.

Republican contenders approved for the ballot were Vice President George Bush, Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, former Delaware Gov. Pierre du Pont, former television evangelist Pat Robertson and former Secretary of State Alexander Haig.

Presidential hopefuls can qualify for the North Carolina ballot by qualifying for matching campaign funds from the Federal Elections Commission or by presenting a petition signed by 10,000 of the states voters.

Fox said the case, which cost millions of dollars to litigate, was the largest civil rights action ever tried by the Department of the Army. It involved 93 days of testimony, 256 witnesses and 1,200 depositions.

The wholesale, long-term waste of physical, mental and financial resources engendered by the extraordinarily reckless, frivolous conduct of both plaintiffs and their counsel mandate a substantial monetary sanction against both, Fox wrote. A mere slap on the wrist or minor fine is unacceptable for reasons of both general and specific deterrence.

The lawyers represented black civilian workers at Fort Bragg who filed two race discrimination suits against the Army in 1980 and 1981. The suits were filed under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits employment discrimination on the basis of race. The suits were consolidated and tried in 1984.

The suits alleged discriminatory practices in the merit promotion process in areas including evaluations. Reduction in Force procedures and disciplinary policies. Plaintiffs also alleged that when they voiced their complaints they were harassed and subject to retaliaron.

Army attorneys had asked Fox to impose sanctions on the plaintiffs and their lawyers.

Foxs order assessed $30,000 against Julius Chambers, lead counsel in the case and attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. But Fox said none of that money should come from the NAACP or its legal defense fund, saying he wanted no diversion of funds from its crucial mission.

Fox also ordered lawyer Geraldine Sumter to pay $12,500, and assessed $5,000 each against Gilda Glazer and Penda Hair, who also participated in the case. The balance of $1,414 was assessed against the Charlotte law firm of Ferguson, Stein, Watt, Wallas and Adkins, where Chambers formerly was a member and where the other lawyers in the case practice.

Fox ordered Sandra Blue, a plaintiff who now lives in California, to pay $8,000 in defense fees plus $5,000 in court costs. He ordered another plaintiff, Beulah Mae Harris, a former clerk, to pay $15,000 to the Army for its legal fees plus $2,000 to the court.

Fox required the attorneys to pay $23,009 to the Army and $30,905 to the court.

iMost State Students Fail To Meet Bennett Standards

I RALEIGH (AP) - Only 11 percent of North Carolinas students are Ineeting the ideal high school standards set by U.S. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett, state bfficials say.

5 North Carolina requires only 22 femester courses for high school graduation compared to the 36 bourses that Bennett recommended J^iesday in a report titled James ^adison High School: A Curriculum for American Students.

To graduate. North Carolinas high school students must pass four years pf English, two years of mathematics, social studies and

science and a year of physical education and health combined.

Bennett envisions a curriculum with four years of English; three of math, social studies and science; two years of physical education, two years of a foreign language and one semester each of art and music history.

State and local education officials said Bennetts plan may be too demanding for some students and could cause more of them to drop out of school.

It is predicated on the assumption that everybody has the ability to achieve that kind of rigorous sched-

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ule, and Im not sure that is totally correct, William Peek, senior associate state superintendent, said Tuesday.

Henry C. Knight, chairman of the Wake County Board of Education, agreed.

I am convinced that additional academic studies for all of the students in our school system is not necessarily appropriate, Knight said.

Last year about 7,5(X) about 11 percent of the states 65,800 graduates qualified as scholars, said William Church, secondary education specialist for the Department of Public Instruction.

SPARKLING JOB Arthur Jackson uses a torch to cut through steel at the site of a new hotel-shopping complex in Durham, sending up a shower of bright sparks.

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The complex is being built on the site of an old industrial building, and the old material is being removed before construction can begin. (AP Laserphoto)

State Business Income Tax Goes To 7 Percent Friday

RALEIGH (AP) - For the first time in 45 years, North Carolina corporations will enter the New Year facing higher income taxes.

The tax increase, part of a 10-year program to create a $3.2 billion school-construction fund, takes effect Friday and raises the corporate income tax rate from 6 percent to 7 percent. Estimates are that the increase will generate an additional $95 million in 1987 and $190 million by 1997.

But at the same time. North Carolina corporations no longer will have to pay inventory taxes a $52 million tax break for manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers.

Corporations also can get new income-tax credits for jobs they create in low-income counties. Employers can get a $2,800 income-tax credit for each job they create in those counties. And companies or individuals that invest in North Carolina corporations can earn up to a 25 percent tax credit.

They giveth with one hand and taketh with another, said Susan R. Valauri, state director of the National Federation of Independent Businesses, which represents 13,500 small businesses in North Carolina.

The tax change is among 66 laws passed by the N.C. General Assembly last summer that take effect Jan. 1.

The corporate tax increase is the first since 1933, when it was set at 6

percent. Corporations did not pay an income tax until 1921, when a 3 percent tax was first levied.

If old trends continue, it will be a long time before you see it change again, said William H. Baker, audit supervisor for corporate income taxes in the N.C. Department of Revenue. But trends have a tendency these days to change a little faster than they have in the past.

Mrs. Valauri said higher taxes likely would mean higher prices for retail goods.

I think you will see pass-alongs, she said. It may not be the corporate income tax alone, but coupled with all the other changes, prices will have to be increased merely to stay even with 1987. Otherwise it would cut into their profits and most of the small businesses in the state dont have very large profits to begin with.

Bill Rustin Jr., president of the N.C. Retail Merchants Association, said that the income tax increase alone did not trouble merchants.

We were willing to have the cor

porate income tax increased to get rid of the inventory tax, said Rustin, whose organization represents 10,000 merchants. Because when you are taxed on your income, at least you have an income to pay it. Inventory taxes you pay regardless.

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Federal Campaign Funds Ready, But Still Doubtful

By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Republican presidential candidate Pat Robertson doesnt want the check to be in the mail to him on Monday, because hes just not sure he wants that $4.5 million in federal money for the 1988 election.

On the other hand, Democrat Gary Hart definitely wants the $100,000 in federal matching funds due him next week, but Xerox Corp. doesnt want that check to go into the mail either.

Jesse Jackson wants his federal funds, but hes having trouble getting an OK from the Federal Election Commission.

Xerox obtained a District of Columbia Superior Court order Tuesday aimed at seizing Harts matching money to settle a 1984 presidential campaign debt owed for copier rentals.

Sue Casey, a Hart campaign aide in Denver, said there would be no immediate comment on the matter because the campaign had not seen the court order.

Southern Keep Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm and energy-depressed states continue to lose residents while the South and the West are booming, with states such as Florida and California posting large population gains in the 1980s, the Census Bureau says.

Floridas population has grown 23 percent since 1980, pushing it past Pennsylvania to become the nations fourth most populous state, after California, New York and Texas, the bureau said Tuesday.

Meanwhile, Alaska, the least populous state at the time of the 1980 census, is now second-smallest with an estimated population of 525,000. Wyoming now ranks last, with a population of 490,000.

The estimated mid-1987 overall U.S. population was 243,400,000, up from 241,096,000 in mid-1%6 and 226,546,000 in 1980.

'ITie bureau said the South and the West continue to be the fastest growing regions, accounting for 15 million of the nations 17 million increase in pcplation since 1980.

However, population losses continued between 1986 and 1987 in the farm states of Iowa, Nebraska, North

The FEC has approved money for both Robertson and Hart, and on Monday, the money is scheduled to flow to Robertson, Hart and 10 other candidates who have qualified for nearly $25.6 million in the first installment for the 1988 campaign. Checks will be written or the money will be wired to the campaigns.

Jackson is the one remaining uncertified candidate. The FEC staff found problems with the documentation submitted by his campaign, and the campaign has been asked to to resolve the problems,FEC spokeswoman Sharon Snyder said 'Diesday. Ms. Snyder would not specify what those were.

Jackson pledged to clear up the problems with his submissions today or Thursday and get in line for his matching money.

Robertson, in an unprecedented request, asked the FEC to delay sending the money for as much as 30 days beyond Jan. 4.

Robertson campaign attorney Marion Edwyn Harrison, in a letter to the FEC, said the delay would

enable Americans For Robertson to determine whether Americans For Robertson wishes to accept matching funds and participate in the matching funds regimen.

Robertson, the former television evangelist, has expressed opposition to accepting money from the government for his campaign. But the campaign filed all the documents necessary to be ruled eligible for matching money.

No candidate has ever refused matching funds once qualified, said the FECs Ms. Snyder. And the letters from the FEC to the U.S. Treasury telling it to issue Robertson the check have already been sent.

Harrisons letter said Robertson wanted to avoid testing whether the campaign must abide by the spending limits attached to matching funds, even if it later rejects the money.

Robertson, who already has raised and spent at least $11 million, would have to abide by state and national spending limits in the primary season if he takes the money. The na-

, Western States Population Gains

Dakota, Montana and Idaho.

Iowa was down from to 2.83 million from 2.85 million in 1986; Nebraska was down to 1.59 million from 1.60 million; North Dakota to 672,000 from 679,000; Montana to 809,000 from 817,000; and Idaho to 998,000 from 1 million.

Energy-depressed states such as Louisiana, Oklahoma, West Virginia and Wyoming also showed losses, and Texas grew far more slowly than earlier in the decade, the agency said.

Louisiana declined to 4.46 million from 4.50 million in 1986, Oklahoma to 3.27 million from 3.31 million in 1986, West Virginia to 1.90 million from 1.92 million and Wyoming to 490,000 from 507,000 in 1986.

Florida, with a mid-1987 population put at 12.02 million, nudged Pennsylvania, population 11.94 million, into fifth place, the bureau said.

Ranked seventh at the time of the 1980 census, Florida moved past Ohio in 1984 and past Illinois in 1986.

Florida was the only state in this decade to cause a shift in the relative rank of the nations Top 10 states.

Those states, in their present order

Shuttle Ring Fails

WASHINGTON (AP) - NASA says its engineers clearly missed something in redesigning a critical booster-rocket component whose failure in a test firing will force postponement of the nations first manned space launch since the Challenger disaster.

The failure of a new, rubberlike ring that is part of the rocket motor no^e mechanism presented the National Aeronautics and Space Administration with a stunning new setback as it struggled to resume space shuttle flights two years after their grounding.

Plant Fire Kills Five

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (AP) -Morton 'Thiokol Inc. defended its safety record after the explosion of an MX missile motor killed five worters and turned a building into a skeleton of twisted girders.

Morton Thiokol officials described the tragedy as the worst accident to befall the companys Wasatch Operations since it began building solid-fuel rocket motors for the government in 1958.

An MX motor containing nearly 100,000 pounds of propellant exploded

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and estimated population, are: California, 27.66 million; New York, 17.82 million; Texas, 16.79 million; Florida, 12.02 million; Pennsylvania, 11.94 million; Illinois, 11.58 million; Ohio, 10.78 million; Michigan, 9.20 million; New Jersey, 7.63 million; and North Carolina, 6.41 million.

tional limit will be about $27 million.

If he takes no federal funds, he would have to abide by all contribution and disclosure rules, but could spend as much money as he could raise.

Through last week, the Robertson campaign had qualified for $4,495,607.72 in matching funds, more than any other candidate except Vice President George Bush.

The latest round in Harts problems with the $1.3 million in debts left over from his 1984 campaign is just as complicated as the legal arguments earlier this year over who should pay the bills.

Warren Rosenfeld, a Washington attorney for Xerox, said the 1984 Hart campaign owed the company $10,480 plus interest for copier rental fees that have not been paid. Xerox sued in local court and received a judgment the Hart campaign did not oppose.

When the FEC certified Hart on Monday, Rosenfeld said it was time to move.

We thought we would take a shot and filed an attachment order rather hurriedly, he said.

Rosenfeld said he wasnt certain the FEC could be required to hold up the payment to Hart. Nor was he certain that the 1988 funds could be attached to pay the 1984 bills.

Technically, he said, the order requires the FEC to tell the court within 10 days whether it has any money due to Hart. If it does, then Xerox can ask the court to seize the money.

Harts campaign early this year before he dropped out the first time was dogged by lawsuit and court actions involving the 1984 debts. At one point, federal marshals seized the receipts from a Hart fund-raiser.

But the money was returned when the court decided the 1988 funds could not be used to pay off the 1984 debts.

After withdrawing. Hart asked the FEC if the 1988 matching money could be used to pay the earlier bills. But that request for an opinion was withdrawn and Hart aides say a decision on a new request will come this week.

Presidential candidates can win el-: igibility for federal matching funds by raising at least $5,000 in individual contributions of $250 or less in at least 20 states. Once eligible, all individual contributions up to $250 are matched dollar for dollar by money from the Treasury. Those funds comes from the voluntary $1 checkoff on personal income tax returns.

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'Tuesdays announcement reversed a glowing assessment that NASA and rocket contractor Morton Thiokol had made a week earlier following a cold-weather test of the redesigned booster.

Ironically, it came as the Soviet Union was celebrating a new outer space record with the return of a cosmonaut from 326 days in orbit.

It was a good day for them and a bad day for us, said John Pike, a space analyst with the Federation of American Scientists.

in flames about 6:20 a.m. Tuesday, instantly killing four workers and burning another who died later.

The explosions cause was unknown. However, the company said the five probably were removing a casting from the center of the motor in the solid-fuel first stage of the four-stage missile.

Raab said it was too early to tell how the accident might affect production of the MX, an intercontinental ballistic missile dubbed the Peacekeeper by the Reagan administration.

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U.S. Colleges Diamond Design Adds Sparkle

Are Focusing On Health Programs

WASHINGTON (AP) - On many college campuses around the country, students are learning that there is more to fitness than working up a sweat, notes the Council of Independent Colleges (CIO, which reports that many colleges have introduced a new concept in overall fitness.

Called the 'Wellness programs, these comprehensive health programs include many elements of a healthy lifestyle - social, emotional, spiritual and physical.

"Small colleges have always been concerned with the development of the whole person, not only academically but in other dimensions as well, says Allen P. Splete, president of CIC, the national association of small independent colleges, based in Washington. "The development of wellness programs is a natural extension of this concern.

"Wellness is not just a good workout, its a way of life, says Jane Moritz, director of the Wellness Program at Buena Vista College in Storm Lake, Iowa. "We live in an age where a finely tuned body is all important. But now were looking at the whole person to see if all aspects are balanced mind, spirit, body.

Says Donna Behler, director of the health center at Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pa., "Struggling to come to terms with ones identity can put a lot of pressure on a student. The integration of wellness practices in the students life should be one of the mainfocus^at college.

Because wellness programs are new on campus, educators are finding a range of applications. Some campuses feature wellness programs as part of their general curriculum degree program. Other campus wellness programs directly serve and address the health needs of the entire student body and community.

At Buena Vista College the program, which began in 1984 with just physical education majors, has been expanded to all majors and now in-voves some 1,500 participants. The program covers six asp^ts of development: social, emotional, vocational, intellectual, physical and spiritual.

Buena Vista offers credit and noncredit courses, as well as seminars and workshops. Several juniors and seniors have designed their own majors mixing courses in stress management and fitness with psychology, sociology and business management courses.

The broad base of subjects having to do with wellness make it a valuable skill in the workplace, says Moritz, who explains that many of her students plan to teach in or manage fitness or wellness facilities, or teach fitness in elementary schools.

The Wellness Program at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo., was developed in response to poor fitness

testing on the part of the colleges employees. Designed for both faculty and students, the program includes regular seminars on aerobic exercise, stress, weight management and related issues such, as breast cancer screening and CPR Rodger LaBeth, director of the Mabee Center for Physical Education at William Jewell College, believes the philosophy behind the program is, "If the body is working well, it naturally follows that mental ability is sharp.

At Hanover College in Hanover, Ind., students are required to take a new physical education course called IntrcKiuction to Wellness. The course combines lectures and lab work, introduces students to basic aerobic exercise and teaches them how to measure body fat, monitor heart rate and assess their overall wellness.

Salem College in Salem, W.Va., incorporates The Salem College Healtb' Awareness Program into its core curriculum, requiring freshmen to take two courses in health awareness. Fitness programs for students, faculty and employees include testing, individually tailored programs and a computerized health profile.

The Krost Life Enrichment Program at Texas Lutheran College in Seguin, Texas, encourages students to have a health and fitness evaluation, followed by a Life Enrichment Planning Session. There, individual goals, values and commitments are discussed with the programs direc-tor-professor and seniors who are trained as peer counselors. Students participate in individually prescribed exercise programs with regularly scheduled reassessments.

The College of St. Catherine in St. Paul, Minn., sponsors a campus Health and Wellness Center that provides counseling to students and faculty in subjects as diverse as relaxation and biofeedback, personal fitness and eating disorders. The center is run by nurse practitioners and includes campus outreach programs about nutrition, anti-smoking and alcohol awareness.

"We emphasize wellness during students visits, says Pat Hannon, an adult nurse practitioner and director of the center. We try to prevent illness. We ask them about lifestyle habits, relationships and how theyre doing in school. We offer lifestyle counseling, to help them set goals and go after what they want.

At Gettysburg College, the comprehensive wellness program includes a required health course for freshmen and a health center with a wellness resource center. One of its most important parts is outreach. The college offers individualized attention to students who need to discuss problems involving depression, stress, nutrition or eating disorders.

Births

Sherman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kent Sherman, 200 Speight Drive, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann. on Dec. 13, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Siders

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Wayne Siders, Grimesland, a daughter, Samantha Rae, on Dec. 13,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cone

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taft Cone, Ayden, a son, David Adam, on

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Diamonds really are a girls best friend - especially when theyre knit into the yoke of a soft, pretty sweater. Consisting of only two pieces, front and back, with the sleeves knitted in as you go, the sweater is super-easy to put together. Best of all, this classic looks great with everything. With a change of accessories, its perfect for any occasion.

The slightly nubby texture is achieved by using machine-washable sport-weight crimped yarn in simple seed stitch with a guage of five stitches to the inch. Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 36,40, and 44 inches respectively.

To obtain directions for making the Soft and Sassy Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-125287 with $2 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-125287 by sending a check or money order for $9.95 for small or medium or $11.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn in your choice of ~ white, peach or mint green.

Dear Pat: I have a pullover pattern that fits better than any I have ever tried, so I would like to use the same basic pattern to make a jacket, but dont know how to make the necessary adjustments. To complicate matters further, I dont want to use ribbings for the lower edges and front bands. Could you advise me? Carol G., Winchester, Ind.

Dear Carol: First, divide the number of stitches required for the front by 2. For example, lets suppose your stitch gauge is 5 stitches to the inch and your pattern calls for 100 stitches for the front. Half of that is 50. So, for each front section, cast on 50 stitches plus enough extra stitches for the front band, and plan to use borders of a non-curling stitch such as garter or seed stitch.

The exact number of extra stitches would depend upon the desired width of the front border bands. Usually this would be from 1 to 1 *2 inches. So,

Meeting Place

WED.VESD.W 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 open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8.00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

SATURDAY

9:30 a m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

8:00 p m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

with a gauge of 5 stitches to the inch, you would cast on from 5 to 8 extra stitches for each front.

Another good choice would be to have a hem at the lower edge and turned-back facings for the front bands. Years ago, after making a jacket with these features, I was unhappy with bulkiness where the hem and front facings met. So I devised a way of making metered comers that works like a charm:

Cast on the number of stitches required for one-half of the pullover front, which in our example would be 50. Then, work a hem in stockinette stitch on needles a couple of sizes smaller than the needle you will use for the body of the sweater.

As you work the hem, increase 1 stitch at the front edge on every knit row, until you have added the number needed for a front band. In our example, for a faced band with a finished width of 1 h inches, you would increase until you had added 7 stitches for a total of 57 stitches on the needle. Your hem is now completed.

At this point, change to the larger needles and with the wrong side facing, work a knit row for a horizontal hem-turning ridge. Now, at the front edge, continue to increase 1 every other row until you have added 8 more stitches (65 total) to complete the facing. The first stitch added will be slipped, purlwise on every right-side row to form a vertical turning ridge for the facing.

No more figuring is needed if you want an open front jacket, but if buttons are desired, you will have to fig

ure on placement of buttonholes and work matching buttonholes on the jacket and facing. When the jacket is completed, turn hems and facing to wrong side and whip them in place.

Youll find that the mitered edges fit together perfectly with no added bdk. A strip of interfacing whipped to the wrong side of the facing gives a very professional finishing touch.

Dec. 13,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Earl Harper, Kinston, a son, Jackson Ear , on Dec. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Forrest

Born to Ricky L. and Jane S. Forrest, Ayden, a son, Dustin Stancil, on Dec. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

CHOCOLATE

NEW YORK (AP) - Europeans consumed more than 20 pounds of chocolate per capita in l%6 while Americans consumed 11 pounds per person, a rise of 8.5 pounds per person from 1980, says Chocolatier magazine.

Total consumption of chocolate in the U.S. r(se from 1.76 billion pounds to 2.3 billion pounds in the same period.

More than 84 percent of Americans now are eating chocolate on a daily basis, according to the magazine.

CLASSIC SWEATER

Quilters Have Holiday Meet

The Greenville Quilters Guild held its annual Christmas luncheon at the Community Center last week. Members of the Pamlico River Quilters Guild of Washington and the Twin Rivers Piecemakers of New Bern were guests.

Christmas quilts for the children at Ronald McDonald House were displayed. Sylvia Wheless reported that 66 quilts have been given to the project since September.

Quilted items to be displayed at the Greenville Museum of Art in the spring were exhibited.

A workshop on Seiko (Japanese quilting) will be held at the January meeting.

A fabric exchange was held by members.

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Double-Ring Vows Spoken Saturday

Carolyn Jean Ward and Calvin Eugene Linton, both of Ayden, were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. The Rev. Mary L. Phillips conducted the double-ring ceremony which took place at the Comfort Inn.

Sylvia Bullock and Wrenn Locke sang. Selections were Give me Your Hand, The Lords Prayer" and Here She Comes."

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ward of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Linton of Philadelphia are parents of the couple.

Sheila Freeman of Winterville was maid of honor. The matron of honor was Irene Phillips of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Patricia Mabry of Maury, cousin of the bride, and Linda Harrell and Velma Jones, both of Greenville. Konosha Harrell of Greenville was the flower girl.

Cecil Jones of Greenville was best man. The ring bearer was Jason Freeman of Winterville. Ushers were Nelson Cox of Ayden, and Jesse Phillips of Greenville, brothers-in-law of the bride, Fred Grimes of Greenville and Willie Goins of Bethel.

Sgt. Arthur Lee King of Goldsboro

gave the bride in marriage. She wore a formal gown of white whisper satin designed with a high neckline of English net appliqued with satin floral moti/s with sequins. The long sleeves of English net featured satin floral motifs with sequins and ended in calla points at the wrist. A pleated ruffle of satin accented the shoulder and encircled the back bodice. The fitted bodice of satin was designed with an asymmetrical floral motif ending in a dropped waist which featured a satin bow. The full skirt and attached chapel-length train were finished with a border of satin leaf motif. She wore a white satin teardrop chapeau with jeweled floral applique. It was attached to a fingertip veil of imported illusion with a pouf and French net with streamers. She carried a bouquet of white roses, bridal flowers with white and fuschia silk and lace ribbons.

The honor attendants wore fuschia brocade taffeta dresses styled with basque bodices and sweetheart necklines with full puffed sleeves. Bridesmaids wore dresses of fuschia tissue taffeta styled like those of the honor attendants. The dresses were tea-length and had full skirts, Thev

MRS. LINTON

wore babys breath in their hair and carried bouquets of white roses, babys breath and other flowers. The flower girl wore a full-length white dress.

Margarett Suggs of Greenville directed the ceremony.

A reception was held in the Arbor Room of the Comfort Inn.Ml

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4. The Thal-(o !*#-Made-Me-Slay-l;ate" reason.

5. The \bur-Mothers-(x)niing-\\'hen!?' reason.Reader Prefers Given Name

DEAR ABBY: I am expecting a baby soon. If its a girl, I want to name her Abby. Its a beautiful name, but Im not sure if its a real name, or the nickname for Abigail.

I have found Abby listed in one book of baby names, but most books list it as the nickname for Abigail. In a world where we call a president Jimmy, I still believe in using a formal name where proper, but I would rather give my child the name lam going to call her.

What do you think? You would know! - KAREN ROSIER, ELGIN, ILL.

DE.\R KAREN: If you have a girl, name her whatever you wish, whether or not the name is listed in a book of baby names. Some people inveiit their own names. I have met some .Abbys" who were never Abigail. Good luck to you and the new baby, whatever her (or his) name is.

DEAR ABBY: I sat in the seat ahead of you on a flight to Los Angeles. Although I was dying to talk with you, I understand that thousands of people must have that urge and follow it daily so I said nothing. But since you welcome letters, may I speak with you now?

I have known you to devote many columns to getting people to quit smoking. I doubt if those columns will cause one smoker to stop. They

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

are addicted to nicotine just as heroin addicts, etc.

The best deterrent to cigarette smoking is peer pressure and legislation. Praise those people who demand that smoking not be allowed in their homes. If enough people were firm about it, more smokers would feel like outcasts and perhaps decide to quit. Making it difficult for a smoker to have a cigarette makes the time between his cigarettes increase, making it easier to quit.

Please, Abby, use the great power you have to persuade non-smokers to assert themselves when smokers try to light up in their homes. Persuade non-smokers to write to restaurants, sports arenas, airlines, any place where they are bothered by smoke, and complain! These complaints are heard!

Now, arent you glad I didnt talk with you on the plane? - SANDRA LIPPS, SANTA MONICA

DEAR SANDRA: No, I would have taken notes in shorthand and used it in my column. You and I agree about smoking. Some smokers are, indeed, addicted. But neither peer pressure nor legislation will cure an addiction.

A smoker has to want to quit for his or her own reasons. Some get the will" after the doctor says, I just saw your X-ravs, and I have some

bad news for y ou.

I hate for that to happen to people 1 care about. Too many smokers say, Well, 1 enjoy smoking and its my life." .Actually, they more crave than enjoy it: they dont realize its not only their lives, unless they have no one in the world who loves them, or depends upon them for something if its only friendship.

I could write a book and one day I may. Thanks for writing, Sandra.

DEAR ABBY: After reading about the double standard concerning women wearing mens clothing, and vice versa, I had to write. I am happily married to a man who shares his closet with me. On a trip to Hawaii a few years ago, my luggage was lost, so I wore my husbands clothes until mine arrived five days later! We are the same size I am large for a woman, and hes small for a man.

He has worn some of my things, too, which doesnt make him less masculine in my eyes. He likes to wear my nighties and negligees because they feel so soft next to his skin.

Clothes do not make the man or the woman. Abby. - NO HANG-UPS IN OHIO

To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 ($5 in Canada) and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.)

Center Studies Drugs For Kids

By WOODY B.AIRD , Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Figuring drug dosages for children is more complicated than it might seem, and doctors must often rely on educated guesses when prescribing medicines for youngsters, a researcher at a Tennessee medical school says.

There's a lot of information about drugs in adults when drugs come on the market and doctors start using them. But the general rule is that there is very little information, maybe almost no information, about these drugs in children, said William Evans, a pharmacy professor at the University of Tennessee, Memphis.

Evans directs the universitys Center of Pediatric Pharmacokinetics and Therapeutics which coordinates the work of up to 20 drug researchers and their support staffs.

Wrapping up its second year in operation, the center spends about $1 million annually, most of which comes from various grants lined up by the individual researchers. The state of Tennessee chipf^ in $230,000 this year, and Evans said he hopes to get work in the future that will be financed by drug companies.

Our studies range from clinical studies in which we give the drugs to patients to molecular studies in which we try to look at the level of genetic control of drug metabolism in children, Evans said.

It may seem, he said, that prescribing drugs for children would simply require cutting adult dosages to allow for younger patients smaller size.

But a childs body metabolizes drugs differently than an adults does, just as children burn food at different rates than grownups, Evans said.

If you give the adult dose adjusted for their body size, youll be giving too little and wont get the response youre looking for, he said.

Evans said his center, which includes researchers and clinical workers ai LeBonheur Childrens Medical Center and St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital, looks at six to eight drugs a year.

We try to focus what were doing and not get spread too thin, he said.

Because of its involvement with St. Jude, an internationally known leader in leukemia research and treatment, the center has worked with several anti-cancer drugs.

If you give enough of these drugs

you can potentially cure a patient with certain types of cancer, but if you give too much you can produce a lot of toxicity, Evans said. If you give too little, you dont get as go(xi a response.

The program includes a computer center for analyzing research data and a laboratory where scientists search for new ways of measuring the way children metabolize drugs. Clinical studies generally rely on young patients from St. Jude or LeBonheur, Evans said.

One longterm study under way will involve 300 to 500 children who will take an across-the-counter cough suppressant called dextromethor-than. Through urine analyses, researchers will gather information on how the medicine is used by the youngsters bodies.

The drug is especially suited for the kinds of studies the center conducts because its safe and apparently is metabolized in the same way as many other related but less safe substances, Evans said.

We can use that as our model and it will tell use something about 30 other drugs, many of which we couldnt give 300 children because they produce side effects, he said.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market swung upward in quiet trading today in an at- mosphere of continuing caution as the end of 1987 approaches.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 72.78 points Monday and Tuesday, recovered 16.74 to 1,943.63 in the first half hour today.

Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 713 up, 370 down and 532 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 21.37 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said it was difficult to read much of significance into the markets recent fluctuations, given strong seasonal influences on stocks.

In the past couple of days, they said, it was apparent that some investors were still selling stocks for tax purposes or to ready their portfolios for yearend reports to clients.

On the other side of the coin, some traders have been buying lately in hopes that depressed stocks might rally once those yearend pressures are lifted.

In todays economic news, the Commerce Department reported that the index of leading indicators fell 1.7 percent in November. A substantial drop had been widely expected.

Among actively traded blue chips. International Business Machines rose 1 to 117; American Telephone & Telegraph ^ to 26%; General Electric % to 44%, and American Express % to 22%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .85 to 137.69. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .51 at 255.79.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 16.08 to 1,926.89.

Decliners outpaced gainers by about 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 974 issues down, 511 up and 491 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 111.58 million shares, against 137.5 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp

AbbottLabs

viAllisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan s

Ameritech

AmlntGip

AmStana

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

Midday stocks:

High

35%

Low

Last

35%

47 >2

46%

47'4

1'4

48%

48'2

42>2

42'4

41%

83%

83'4

83%

60*8

59*8

60*4

37'4

271-4

26*4

27'h

69*4

68%

69*4

64*8

64*4

36*4

35*4

36'

17%

17*4

38%

37%

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69>2

49'2

49*8

29*8

29*4

32*8

32%

32*8

34>4

34*4

40'4

39*4

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22%

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37%

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27*4

27*8

27*4

Suspect

(Continued from .A-1) suspects 23-year-old son William H. Simmons; and his wife, Renada Simmons, 22.

Besides Mrs. Simmons, those found dead Tuesday included a son and three daughters who had been living at Simmons home in the Pleasant Grove community about 13 miles north of Russellville: Loretta, 17; Eddie, 14; Marianne, 11; and Rebecca, 8, authorities said.

Two children found stuffed in garbage bags in car trunks were 21-month-old Michael McNulty and William Simmons Jr., 20 months, authorities said.

Mrs. Nesby said Simmons physically abused his wife, but Mrs. Simmons would not leave him. The couples seven children tried to protect her during the beatings, her sister said.

Wilma Simmons of Alamogordo, whose ex-husband Ronald Gene Simmons Jr., 27, of San Antonio, Texas, and daughter Barbara, 3, were found dead Tuesday, told the El Paso newspaper her former father-in-law was a recluse.

She said he often stayed in his bedroom alone to avoid contact with his family, and when she met him during a two-week vacation in Arkansas in 1984, she was the only person in the house he would talk to.

Simmons maintained a silence under questioning by police Tuesday, but spoke to court-appointed defense attorneys.

Attorney John C. Harris said he had a real nice conversation with Simmons, adding. "It appears that he will be able to assist in his defense Bolin said Simmons only response to officers was when they asked about his family. "All we could get out of him then was his bottom lip would quiver, the sheriff said.

Simmons and his wife met at a United Service Organizations dance, said Mrs. Nesby, "She was a beautiful girl, she had her pick and she picked that thing,

She said some relatives were traveling to Arkansas to help identify the bodies, which Bolin said were taken to the state medical examiners office in Little Rock The dead in Mondays shooting spree were Kathy Kendrick, a 24-year-old legal secretary said to have spurned Simmons advances, and J.D. Chaffin. 33. an employee of Taylor Oil Co.. one of four busines.ses three of them former workplaces of Simmon.s' where shots were fired

ConAgra DelUAirl DowCTiem duPont Duke Pow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon s FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr FordMot wi Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich (ioodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Hereulesinc Honeywell HCA ITT Cor

IntlPaper

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JamesRivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorOkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTel

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SeaiedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

yjTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPro

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

25=tg

371-8

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78-4

39'/4

28>,i

31%

33%

32%

77V4

38%

27%

35%

21%

498

44%

49','4

62%

35%

4<r>4

60%

24%

47%

25%

46%

56%

30^4

45%

117%

42%

23 >8

30 11%

24%

35%

69%

14%

268

33%

37%

39%

82%

I78

25%

72%

42%

25%

44%

32%

46%

87%

13%

24%

42%

45%

64%

18%

69%

30%

34%

16'2

37^8

22%

33%

28%

48%

21%

22%

36 22% 50% 29% 26

24 50% 39^8 42 33% 66% 58

24% 25%

37% 37%

89'8 89%

48%

77%

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87%

78>4

28% 28% 31% 31%

33%

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76%

38%

27%

49%

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44% 44%

48% 48%

61% 61% 35% 35%

35% 35%

34% 34%

40 40'-2

60% 60% 24 24^8

47% 47%

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56%

30>-b 30%

44% 44:%

33e 35

116% 117^4

41%

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11%

24% 24:%

35 35%

68% 69

14% 14*8

26% 26% 33 33*8

37% 37%

63% 63*4

39'h

17%

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17%

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71% 72%

4% 4%

25%

62*4

41%

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43*4

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86% 87

13% 13%

24 24%

24*8 24*4

84% 84%

41% 41*8

45% 45*4

63% 64

18% 68% 30*4 33% 16% 12*4 37% 22 >4 33% 28% 47%

18%

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37% 37%

21 21% 21% 22 30% 31

35% 36

21% 22% 50 29*8 25*8 24

49%

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49% 49*4

39 39%

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33%

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Cash Registers

. & CAmiptOers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century l^aUi Sy>stems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

oniRon

Standard & Poor Says Inflation To Be About 5 Percent In 1988

NEW YORK (AP) - Consumer prices should rise a moderate 4.5 percent to 5 ^rcent next year, helped by a decline in oil prices, according to an annual forecast.

Fears that a cheaper dollar will touch off high inflation by boosting import prices are overstated. Standard & Poors Corp. chief economist David Blitzer said in releasing the report Tuesday.

Moderate inflation is likely to be with us for a while, Blitzer said. This years consumer price rise is likely to be about 4.5 percent.

Standard & Poors ana .s predicted modest price increases for natural gas, air fares, health care, leisure-time goods and food. They

predicted auto prices would remain steady and electric bills would drop.

However, they predicted clothing prices would rise 7 percent to 10 percent because of higher raw materials costs and more expensive imports. Personal insurance rates are expected to climb at a 10 percent annual rate.

Blitzer said inflation will be helped by the recent plunge in oil prices and that the dollars drop is not the inflation threat that many have feared.

Here are the predictions by Standard & Poors, a business information company owned by McGraw-Hill Inc.:

-AUTOS: Domestic auto prices

Economic Activity Index Shows Plunge

The governments main forecasting gauge of economic activity plunged 1.7 percent in November, the biggest decline in more than six years, the Commerce Department said today.

The steep drop in the departments Index of Leading Economic Indicators, the first setback since January, reflected primarily the steep tumble in stock prices that occurred this fall.

The disappointing economic news followed continued declines in stocks and the dollar Tuesday in light trading wedged between Christmas and New Years Day.

Also on Tuesday, oil prices rose and forecasters predicted moderate inflation but sharply decreased job growth in 1988.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials on Tuesday fell 16.08 to 1,926.89 in light trading, as two issues fell for every one that rose on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said buying interest was virtually non-existent, in large part because most traders already had closed out their books for the year last week.

Winter Returns

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

Ashland Oil.......................................58%

Unisys..............................................33%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................14%

Flowers Inds.....................................19%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................17%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................70%

Jefferson Pilot...................................26%

John Deere........................................34*4

Lowe's Company ........................17%

Interstate Securities............................7%

Wickes..............................................11%

Southmark Corporation.......................4*8

United Telecommunications..............24*4

Dominion Resources..........................41*4

Piedmont .Natural Gas.......................19*8

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank...........................14% to 14*4

Planters National Bank...............14*4 to 15

Vermont American..................16% to 17' 4

Integon......................................3*8 to 3*8

Southern National Bank...........16*4 to 16*4

Peoples Bank..........................12*4 to 13'4

North Carolina Natural Gas 14*4 to 14'a

Cooper LaserSonics...................% to 11/16

Farm Fresh............................12'4 to 12'^

Burroughs..................................7'zto7*8

Johnson & Johnson.....................77 to 77's

Red Tide

WILMINGTON (AP) - North Carolina emergency management officials are gearing up for a mobile campaign to get disaster-relief applications to coastal fishermen and other businesses hurt by the red tide.

Legislative overruling the federal Small Business Administration is expected to be signed by President Reagan Thursday. The bill also includes extending the Governing International Fisheries Agreement with Japan, which will expire at midnight Thursday without Reagans signature.

"The light is already green at emergency management, said A1 Warlick, a state official involved in coordinating the red tide disaster plan.

Wrestler Charged

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh woman has filed an assault charge against former North Carolina State University wrestling star and film actor Tab Thacker, claiming he hit her in the mouth.

Debra Steele contends that Thacker, 25, who weighs more than 350 pounds, hit her in the mouth about 7:30 a.m. Monday because she had "escorted an unexpected guest out of my home, according to the warrant she filed.

Ms. Steele declined to comment on the incident. "My lawyer advises me not to make a statement, she said Tuesday.

SHRINE NOTICE

The Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 will sponsor a New Years Eve party at the temple in Rocky Mount. 422 Lexington St., from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. Thursday.

(Continued from .A-1)

Overnight temperatures from the Outer Banks to the mountains were in the 20s the coldest in almost a year.

We havent had one this cold since Jan. 27, when it got down to 19, said Bob Phillips, a National Weather Service forecaster in Charlotte.

In the North Carolina mountains, where rain and warm weather washed out the Christmas weekend, up to 4 inches of natural snow blanketed the slopes Tuesday. Operators were ecstatic.

"It couldnt be any better, said Brad Moretz, a spokesman for Ap-plachian ski mountain in Blowing Rock. The resort had a capacity crowd within an hour ot its 9 a.m. opening.

Its snowing, 20 degrees, were open, making snow and everybodys happy, he said.

The snow was an inch deep in Asheville Tuesday, 2 inches in Boone, 3 inches on Grandfather Mountain and 6 inches on Mount Mitchell. The North Carolina Highway Patrol said roads were snow-covered in eight northwestern counties.

Highs will be in the 40s in North Carolina today, with lows once again in the 20s tonight. New Years Day should be sunny with highs around 50.

The Catawba County house that was knocked down was framed but had no siding.

The wind got caught in the garage, said Jean Killian, wife of builder Ervin Killian. It blew straight into the garage and blew it down.

No one was injured.

Three crews from the states Department of Transportation removed 12 trees Tuesday that had fallen on roads around Forsyth County-

The wind was really whipping up there, said Paul A. Yates, road maintenance supervisor at the Winston-Salem office.

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will remain near current levels throughout 1988 and will continue to be below the prices of comparable foreign models. The average price of a domestic-made car was $13,418 in October 1987, 7.9 percentless than the average $14,573 for an imported car.

-NATURAL GAS: Consumer natural gas prices should rise about 3 percent, although regional shortages may lead to increases of slightly more.

-CLOTHING, APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE: Higher costs for cotton and wool will push up clothing prices, while higher costs of steel and other raw materials will make appliances more expensive. Furniture prices should remain unchanged.

-ELECTRICITY: Lower fuel costs and reduced construction activity will help cut electric bills in 1988. Lower taxes and reductions in utilities allowed return on investment will also put a lid on bills.

-AIR TRAVEL: Air fares will be slightly higher, but discount fares will continue to be available,

especially on heavily traveled routes.

-HEALTH CARE: Extensive government and corporate efforts to curb unnecessary spending and promote competition will reduce inflation in health care costs, but the rate of increase will continue to exceed the general inflation rate.

-INSURANCE: Homeowner insurance rates will rise 8 to 10 percent, while auto insurance will rise about 10 percent, which is more than the general inflation rate but less than the increases of the past two years.

LEISURE GOODS: Consumer electronics goods from Japan may go up because of the stronger yen. Compact disk prices should fall, while movie tickets will increase about 5 percent to a national average of about $4.10.

-FOOD: Prices for food at home and in restaurants should rise 2 to 4 percent. Low feed costs will lead to increased production of red meat. Packaged foods will rise faster than the rate of inflation, while fresh fruit and vegetables will stay the same or possibly get cheaper.

We are getting pretty well caught up if the wind would just quit blowing so hard, Yates said.

At the National Weather Service office at CharlotteDouglas International Airport Tuesday, the wind gusted to 47 mph between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m., Phillips said.

Officials said recent rain was partly responsible for the many fallen trees.

Its been soaking in for some time, said Charlotte assistant city arborist Marmon Thompson. The ground is softer and less likely to hold up the big trees.

Duke Power Co. officials said some 5,000 customers were affected by scattered outages in Mecklenburg County.

Power crews began working at noon to restore power to nearly 4,300 customers in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County, said George J. Wackerhagen, the manager of engineering, construction and operations at Duke Power Co.

We were barely able to keep up, he said.

In most cases, only small areas were affected by each power outage.

Wackerhagen said, however, that 1,400 customers along U.S. 158 near . Hanes Mall were affected when a tree knocked down a power line in that area. Power was restored there by 5 p.m.

Power companies in other areas also reported outages.

Joe M. Price, electrical superintendent for Duke Powers Elkin branch, reported scattered outages in that service area, which includes Yadkin County, southwestern Surry County and a small part of eastern Wilkes County.

At one time, about 1,500 customers were without power, he said. Power had been restored for most customers by late afternoon, although some customers were without power for as long as two hours, he said.

Obituaries

Dail

Mr. Robert Lee Dail, 69, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

Mobley

Mary Frances Mobley, 56, died Tuesday at Caswell Center in Kinston.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Casweli Center Chapel by the Rev. Ron Cyr. Burial will be in the Caswell Cemetery.

Surviving are three brothers, Marshall Lee Mobley of Vanceboro, Russell Earl Mobley of Texas and John Thomas Mobley of Washington, N.C., and two sisters, Dollie Gray Wiggins of Vanceboro and Doris Mae Mobley of New Bern.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Parker

A funeral for Mrs. Mary Parker will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in Joyners Mortuary Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Eddie Thomas Edwards. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Parker was a former resident of Greenville who had made her home in Farmville since the middle of this year.

Surviving is a brother, the Rev. Lee Parker of New Haven, Conn.

The body will be at Joyners Chapel from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday.

Prince

A funeral for Mr. Carney Prince of Tucker Trailer Park in Grifton will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Norcott Memorial Funeral Chapel in Ayden by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in the National Cemetery in New Bern.

Mr. Prince was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II.

Surviving are a daughter, Sandra Prince of La Grange; two grandchildren, and five sisters, Cersella Johnson of the home, Columbus Farmer of Baltimore, Clara Belle Prince and Lisa Smith, both of Norristown, Pa., and Ida Mae Prince of Bolivia.

The body will be at Norcott Memo

rial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. The family will receive friends at the home. No. 1 Tucker Trailer Park, Grifton.

Smith

Mr. Mitchell L. Smith died Tuesday. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary of Farmville.

Wilson

A funeral for Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Allen Wilson, 86, of Lenoir Street, Grifton, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Church by Elders A.M. Cogdell and J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park, Kinston.

Mrs. Wilson was a member of the Mothers Board and president of the Church Home Mission of Grifton Chapel Church of Christ. She was a member of Pride of Grifton United Order of Tent No. 535, the Royal Degree Circle of United Order of Tent of Greenville, Wisdom Chapter No. 37 Order of Eastern Star PHA of Ayden, and the Zion Hill Christian Aid Lodge No. 20 of Winterville.

Surviving are a foster daughter, Melissa S. Privette of Washington, D.C.; a foster son, Bennie Tillman of Washington, D.C.; a sister, Ada Cox of Brooklyn, N.Y., and a brother, Jesse Quinerly of Washington, D.C.

The body will be at Grifton Chapel Church from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today. The family will receive friends and fraternal orders will give their rites at the church between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. today. At other times viewing will be at Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late George D. Cox would like to express their appreciation to the physicians Greenville Family Doctors, the staff of the Emergency Room and the personnel, especially the nurses, of West Wing, First Floor of Pitt County Memorial Hospital for their loving and attentive care of him while he was ill in the hos-

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118 Reade St., Qraenvllla 757-3300

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 30,1987

Sports

Prep Tourneys

Scoreboard

Classifieds

Lose Leads East Carolina To 86-63 V^in Over 'Skins In Music City Consolation

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Scoring 31 points was nice, according to East Carolina swingman Reed Lose, but he said the key to the Pirates 86-63 win over Miami of Ohio was defense.

We work so hard on defense and our pressure makes a lot of teams get uptight and hurry things, said the sophomore from Harrisburg, Pa. Our defense was the key.

Loses 31 points and 12 rebounds were both career highs and keyed the Pirates past the Redskins in the consolation game of the Music City Invitational basketball tournament Tuesday night.

The win broke a four-game losing streak and raised ECUs record to 3-5 on the year.

ECU jumped out in front early, moving out to a 21-9 lead with 9:59 remaining in the opening half on a 3-x)int basket by Kenny Murphy. Lose lad eight points during the early spot.

Miami pulled within 2M1 on a follow shot by Jeff Fuerst, but that was as close as the Redskins would get from there.

Our pressure defense put them out of it early, said ECU coach Mike Steele. I was worried about how tired our guys might be but the guys responded well.

After Miami pulled within 10 at 21-11 early on, ECU went on a 12-3 spurt to regain control.

Jeff Kelly scored on a jumper off the fast break to make it 25-11. Fuerst countered for Miami with a free throw to make it 25-12.

With 5:29 to go in the half. Lose nailed a 3-pointer to move the lead to 28-12. After a Miami miss, Gus Hill hit another 3-pointer for the Bucs and the lead was up to 19 at 31-12. Hill added another basket with 3:14 to go to

make it 33-12 and the Redskins were sinking fast.

The Pirates led by 20 at the half, 38-18, but unlike the night before against Vanderbilt, they didnt falter in the second half.

We got down too much in both games, said Miami coach Jerry Peirson, whose team also fell behind early in a 77-71 loss to Cornell Monday night.

I was surprised at that. I thought we were ready to play. We tried hard but we made too many mistakes.

The Pirates maintained the lead throughout, overcoming a slight drought midway through the second half, to record their largest victory margin of the year.

After trailing by as many as 25, Miami pulled to within 13 at 57-44 with 7:33 to go on a free throw by Fuerst.

But that was as close as the Redskins would get. Murphy hit two free throws with 7:10 to go and Hill added two more less than 20 seconds later to make it 61-44.

From there, it was just a matter of how wide a margin the victory would be.

Still, despite the big lead, Steele said he was worried.

The hardest thing for a young team to do is to play with a lead. he said. I was concerned in the second half.

But the Pirates youth didnt seem to hurt them on this night.

We played like a young team and East Carolina played like a veteran team, Peirson said. Yet we have a lot of veterans.

In addition to Lose, two other Pirates had career high scoring totals against the Redskins. Murphy scored 16 points while Kelly had 11.

Gus Hill also added 21 points for the Pirates.

Miami guard Eric Newsome was averaging 23.7 points a game coming in to the game, but scored only six against the Pirates.

Putting together two good halves was a key, according to Steele.

I think it (the win) was important, he said. It was just a consolation game but we cant be satisfied with playing a good half against Maryland or a good half against Vanderbilt. We cant get into the habit of losing too many games.

Miami falls to 2-8. ECU returns to action Jan. 2 hosting Winthrop.

Newsome

Schilling

Paul

Fuerst

Clayborne

Hanna

Staker

Bledsoe

Scott

Reeves

Stewart

Team

Totals

Murphy

Love

Kelly

Lose

Gibbs

Harvey

Lacy

Hill

Simmons

Team

Totals

.Miami, Ohio (63) MP FG FT

27 2-9 21 1-3 12 1-1

0-0

0^)

R F .\ Pt

14 4 6

32 4-7 1-4 12

22 9-14 2-4 5

0 4 5 0 0 1 2 0 5 1

9 2-6 23 3-8 19 0-3 7W-'

10 1-1 18 4-7

1-1

0-0

1-2

0-0

0 0 1 2 4 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 11

2(K) 27-59 4-9 30 22 15 63

East Carolina (86)

.MP FG FT R F .A Pt

31 4-5 31 1-4 36 3-5

7-8 5 0 3

0-0 2 2 0

5-6 3 2 4

34 11-19 1-3 12 0 4

2 0-0 0-0

12 0-0 0-0

24 2-5 1-2

26 7-12 5-7

4 0-1 0-1

0 0 0

1 0 0

2 4 0

5 1 1 21

0 0 0 0

200 30-52 19-27 33 9 12 86

Miami, Ohio.......................18 45 63

East Carolina.....................38 48 86

Three Point Goals: Newsome 24, Schilling 0-2, Staker 0-2, Bledsoe 0-2, Stewart 3-5; Murphy 1-1, Lose 4-6, Hill 2-4,

Turnovers: MU 18, ECU 12.

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Ramsey, Hooker and Bell. Attendance: 5,021.

Georgia Rallies To Nip Arkansas In Liberty Bowl

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Georgia Coach Vince Dooley figures his 15th-ranked Bulldogs come-from-behind victory over Arkansas in the Liberty Bowl may be a good omen.

The Bulldogs capped a 9-3 season with a 39-yard field goal by John Kasay as time expired Tuesday night to defeat the Razorbacks 20-17.

Im very proud of the way our team came back and won the ballgame. Weve lost games in the last second recently, so its good to win one in the same way, Dooley said.

The Bulldogs escape disaster with 1:42 left in the game when Arkansas placekicker Kendall Trainor was wide to the left as he attempted to break a 17-17 deadlock from 36 yards out.

Arkansas forced the Bulldogs to punt and wanted to mount a last-gasp drive from its own 40-yard line.

The Razorbacks victory hopes were dashed quickly, however, as Georgia cornerback Carver Russaw interested a first-down pass by Greg Thomas at the Arkansas 43.

Four plays later Kasay sent the Bulldogs home a bowl winner for the first time in four years.

I guess the turning point in the game was Russaws interception, Dooley said.

Kasay, a freshman who had hit only one of two field goal attempts during the regular season, was given placement duties for the game after junior kicker Steve Crumley was suspended for the game by Dooley for creaking team rules.

Kasay said he was ready for the final-second pressure.

You prepare for this (the )ressure) in your mind for hours and lOurs, he said. I knew the kick was good when I hit it. I could just feel it. Its a feeling a kicker gets when he hits the ball good.

Georgias 13-point comeback in the fourth quarter took some of the luster off the performance of the Razor-

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today's Sports Basketball

Ayden-Grif Conley InvitationaK girls)

Tri-County Classic at Greene Central Williamston at Washington Daily News Invitational Conley at Carolina Classic, Florence, SC

East Carolina women at Reebok Roundball Classic. Norfolk, Va.

backs Thomas, who was voted the games MVP.

Thomas rushed for 79 yards on 13 carries, scoring on runs of 10 yards and 1 yard. He completed seven passes for 86 yards.

Arkansas took a 3-0 lead with 6:37 in the first quarter on a 43-yard field goal by Trainor.

After Georgia moved in front 7-3 on a 1-yard run by Lars Tate, the Razorbacks appeared to take control.

Thomas guided the Razorbacks 68 yards in the final minutes of the second half to push Arkansas into a 10-7 lead.

Arkansas retained its momenteum at the start of the second half, taking the kickoff and driving 76 yards in only eight plays to forge a 17-7 advantage on Thomas 1-yard scoring run.

Georgia refused to fold, however, pulling within 17-10 on a 24-yard field

Whose Ball?

East Carolinas Gus Hill (left) tries for the stays in the middle of the action in the Music ball with the help of teammate Jeff Kelly City Invitational consolation game Monday (right) while Miami of Ohio player Jeff Scott night. ECU won the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Vanderbilt Wins Its Own Tourney; Lose Is All-Star

goal by Kasay on the first play of the fourth quarter and moving into a 17-17 dead ock with 10:23 left to play on a 5-yard scoring run by James Jackson.

The Bulldogs got the opportunity to pull even when cornerback Rusty Beasly intercepted a deflected pass thrown by Thomas at the Razorback 39 with 13:20 remaining.

Arkansas Coach Ken Hatfield said the decision may have turned on a holding penalty that pushed his Razorbacks from field position at the Bulldog 5 to the 19-yard line.

We had a great drive in the fourth quarter from our 12 to their 5. Then we had a crucial holding penalty. If not for the penalty, we would have been kicking from the 5 to win, Hatfield said.

Hatfield said the loss mirrored some the Razorbacks frustrations during their 9-4 season.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Vanderbilt went ahead early and then held off a second half charge by Cornell to take a 93-79 win in the finals of the Music City Invitational basketball toura-ment Tuesday night.

Vanderbilt led 44-36 at the half but Cornell closed to within 79-72 on two free throws by Greg Gilda, but that was as close as the score would get as Vanderbilt, behind Will Perdue, took control from there.

First, Barry Booker nailed a 3-pointer to make it 82-72. Then, Perude dunked after a Cornell turnover to make it 84-73.

Mike Millane countered with two free throws to pull the Big Red within 84-75.

Barry Goheen then hit two free throws to make it 86-75, Perdue followed with a dunk and was fouled. His free throw made it 89-75. The Big Red turned the ball over on the next possession and Perdue drew a foul on the other end. He hit two more free throws to make it 91-75 and that, for all intents and purposes was it.

Botched Reunion ...The consolation game for the tournament could have featured a matchup of former high school teammates had it not

been for injuries suffered to the Pirates Dominque Martin and the Redskins Trimill Haywood.

The two were teammates at Martin Luther King High School in Chicago. Martin, a 6-6 junior college transfer, graduated with Haywood, a 6-6 red-shirt sophomore forward. Both suffered foot injuries in Monday night in the first round of the tournament as ECU lost 99-63 to host Vanderbilt, while Miami dropped a 77-71 decision to Cornell.

Diminutive guards....Miamis leading scorer is 5-8 senior Eric Newsome, who plays the off-guard for the Redskins. Coming into the game he was averaging 23.7 points per game and he hit for six against the Pirates.

For one of the few times this season, ECU guards Jeff Kelly (a 5-9

junior) and Jimmy Hinton (a 5-( freshman) were not at a height disavantage. Hinton, however, die not play against Miami because of i thigh injury.

Scrappy Pirates....Vanderbilt coach C.M. Newton said he was impressed that ECU never gave up against his taller Commodores in their 99-63 win.

Ill tell you, and I told Mike Steele this, his team plays hard, boy they play hard, Newton said. (Especially) to be as small as they are, and they dont have a lot of players, but they play hard.

Commodore center Will Perdue echoed his coaches sentiments. Its got to be really difficult in Division I

(See VANDY, B-2)

Southern Cal Tops Lady Bucs

The Winning Kick

John Kasay of Georgia kicks the field goal to give his team a 20-17 win over Arkansas in

Tuesday nights Liberty Howl Holding for Kasay is David Laserphoto)

111

Memphis. Dukes. (AP

NORFOLK, Va. - Southern Cal used a pressing defense all over the floor and forced East Carolina into 35 turnovers Monday night, racing to an 89-61 victory in the first round of the Reebok Roundball Classic basketball tournament at Old Dominion University.

Old Dominion defeated Dayton in the other game and will meet Southern Cal in the championship game tonight at 8 p.m. ECU will face Dayton in the consolation game at 6 p.m.

After not playing for two-weel^, the rust was evident on the Laay Pirates, who also went with an experimental lineup for the game. Coach Pat Pierson started Chris OConnor at the point, instead of her usual offguard position, with Pam Williams at the off-guard.

It met with mixed results.

Its hard to win anytime you many that many turnovers, Pierson said. Im really concerned about (that). You also have to give credit to Southern Cals defensive pressure. They were very quick and gave us fits all night.

We have to put this game behind us and try to come out of this tournament with a .,5(K) record.

The Udy Pirates never led in the game and were tied only at 2-2. After that, Southern Cal took complete control of the game.

They ran out to a 20-9 lead, stretched it to 30-12, 40-19 and 50-26. Their biggest lead of the first half was 53-26, just before the half ended at 53-28.

In the second half, the Women of Troy boosted their lead to 75-39 with 11:17 left, their biggest edge of the night.

Ironically, East Carolina outre-

bounded Southern Cal, 46-33, led by 14 by Alma Bethea and 12 by Monique Pompili.

Southern Cals scoring was paced by Karon Howell with 21 points. She hit in seven of nine shots fro the floor, including one 3-pointer, and was six of eight at the stripe.

Tammy Hammond added 17 while Holly Ford had 16, Cherie Nelson had 13 and Paula Tyers had 12.

East Carolinas scoring was led by Gretta ONeal Savage with 20 points while Pompili had 15.

The loss drops the Lady Pirates to 3-5 on the season.

Pompili

Bethea

Savage

Williams

O'Connor

Hamilton

Kinnev

Miller

Morton

Grace

Poole

Team

Totals

East Carolina (61) MP FG FT R

35 6-11

2-9 8-16 0-1 24 0-2 0-1

3-5 O-l 0-2 12

14 7

15 14 10 6

0-0

4-5

2-2

1-3 04) 04)

2-2 2-2 34 0-0

4 20

5 0 0 8 2 3 2

2(H) 22-54 17-22 46 21 8 61

Howell

Ford

Nelson

Wnght

Tyers

Strickland

Hammond

Him

Cruz

Dunbar

Team

Totals

Southern Cal (89) MP FG FT

7-9

8-13 6-11

3-8

4-9 14 7-15 0-0

0-3 0-1

6-8

04)

4-5

2-5

3-5 0-1 04) 04)

R F A

6 2 4 1 2 2

3 2

4 1 2 1

2(H) 36-73 16-25 :i:i 20 13 89

East Carolina.....................28

.Southern Cal........................53

:W 61 :16 89

Thrw Point Goals: Howell 1-2, Tyers 0-1 Turnovers ; ECU 35, use 14 Technical fouls: none Officials Fitch and Morningstar Attendance: 750

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 30,1987

Washington, Perquimans Claim Tourney Victories

WASHINGTON - Washington and Perquimans earned opening round victories in the Washington Daily News Invitational Basketball Tournament Tuesday night.

The Pam Pack had a record-breaking performance in routing Chocowinity, 92-41, while Perquimans put down Williamston, 75-69.

Washington set new tournament records for field goals (39), field goal attempts (86), points (92), winning margin (51), and rebounds (64) in taking its victory.

The Pam Pack shot out to a 25-8 lead in the first quarter and was never in trouble after the opening minutes of the game. By ha ftime, Washington held a 40-22 margin.

In the third quarter, the Pam Pack continued to pull away, holding a 64-34 lead as the final eight minutes opened. In that, they outscored Chocowinity, 28-7.

Ryan Dixon led Washington with 15 points while Tyrone Lodge had 13, Jason Smith had 12, and Joe Daniels and Bob Rhodes each had 12. Martin Abdullah had 14 to pace Chocowinity.

In the first game of the evening, Perquimans inched out into a 19-14 lead over Williamston in the first period. Williamston came back in the second frame with a 24-18 margin, and claimed a 38-37 halftime lead.

Williamston held onto the lead in the third period and was up, 58-55 go-

First Game PERQUIMANS (75)

Parker 6 1-1 13, Spellman 5 0-0 10, Foreman 31-4 7, Frierson 8 6-8 22, Newby 2 1-1 5, Hill 3 (2) 5-7 13, Felton 2 1-2 5. Totals 29 ( 2) 15-23 75.

WILLIAMSTON (69)

Reed 4 1-3 9, Spruill 9 (1) 6-6 25, Purvis 4 0-4 8, Speller 4 2-3 10, Matthews 2 0-0 4, Griffin 2 2-2 6, Bland 1 1-2 3, York 2 0-0 4, Totals 28(1) 12-20 69.

Perquimans.................19 18 18 2075

Williamston..................14 24 20 1169

Second Game CHOCOWINITY (41)

Heggie 2 14 5, Bryant 2 0-2 4, Garrett 2 (1)0-15, Abdullah 3 8-10 14, Myers 3 1-2 7, Crawford 1 2-6 4, Moore 1 (H) 2, Howard 0 0-10, Oden 00-00, Thompson 00-0 0, Mills 0 04) 0, Whitehurst 0 0-0 0. Tyson 0 04) 0. Totals 14 (1) 12-26 41.

WASHINGTON (92)

Hines 3 (1) 04) 7, Daniels 5 0-0 10, Rhodes 5 04) 10, Albritton 2 04) 4, Dixon 7 1-1 15, Lodge 61-213, Hodges 2 4-6 8, Wilson 2 04) 4, Smith 4 44 12, Moore 3 (2) 04) 8, Godley 0 141, Holscher 00-00. Totals 39 (3) 11-17 92.

Chocowinity...................8 14 12 741

Washington..................25 15 24 2892

ing into the final quarter. In that, however, Perquimans outhit the Tigers, 20-11, to charge ahead and take the win.

George Frierson led Perquimans with 22 points while Jojo Parker and Rodney Hill each had 13 and Darnell

Spellman had 10. Williamston was led by Guy Spruill with 25 while Vince Speller had 10.

Tonight, Williamston faces Chocowinity for the consolation title while Washington and Perquimans meet for the title.

Hess Gets First Start In Bowl

SAN DIEGO (AP) - In his last college game, Jay Hess of Iowa is getting his first start.

A fifth-year senior, Hess is one of two reserves thrust into starting roles for Iowa, 9-3, in tonights Holiday Bowl against Wyoming, 10-2, because of the suspensions of free safety Dwight Sistrunk, defensive end Joe Mott and reserve defensive lineman Paul Glonek.

Hess was switched to defensive back last spring after he couldnt quite make it into the Iowa lineup as a quarterback and wide receiver following his transfer from Texas A&M four years ago.

Its more or less a dream thats turned into reality. Starting in the Holiday Bowl makes up for five years of frustration, said Hess, who missed most of the year with a knee injury after seeing no action in 1986.

He will play at strong safety while Kerry Burt, who usually starts at strong safety, shifts to free safety in place of Sistrunk.

Im just really starting to feel the pressure now, Hess said. But Im a person that really doesnt get nervous. When the pressure is on, thats when Im at my best. I feel they (my defensive teammates) have confidence in me, too.

Reserve defensive lineman Sean Ri(lley is the numerical replacement for Mott, who played strongside end acr(s from the opponents tight end.

Defensive end Mike Burke, who normally plays weakside end, has been shifted to the strong side for tonights game. That makes four personnel shifts forced by last weeks suspensions, which were imposed for

Lady Rams Gain Tourney Finals

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals girlSv advanced to the finals of the Tri-County Basketball Tournament, being played at the Rams home court, but the Rams fell short in their try for the finals.

Greene Centrals girls topped Acme-Delco, 52-25, and will face South Lenoir, a 48-44 victor over North Lenoir in the other girls contest, for the championship tonight.

North Lenoir slipped past Greene Central, 72-70, in the boys division, and will go up against South Lenoir, a 64-54 winner over Acme-Delco.

Greene Centrals boys slipped out into an 18-11 lead in the first quarter of their game and added a 17-15 margin in the second period. That left the Rams up, 35-24, at intermission.

But in the third period. Dave Hinson led a 3-point barrage, hitting three himself as the team hit a total of four, outscoring the Rams, 28-13. That pushed the Hawks into a 52-48 lead. The Rams tried to rally, gaining the ball with 1:12 left and tied at 70-70. They managed to hold onto the ball until eight seconds remained, then had the ball stolen and fed to

Colonial A.A.

Men's Basketball Uonf.

Overall

W I.

Richmond

0 0

George Mason

UNC-Wilmington

American

0 0

East Carolina

0 0

James Madi.son

William & Mary

0 0

Navy

Tuesdays Results Miami, Fla., 104, American 70 East Carolina 86, Miami, 0 .63

Iowa State 83, Navy 61

Georgia Tech 90, William & Mary 59

Wednesday's (ianies American vs Wake Forest at Hurricane Classic

(jeorge Mason at West Virginia ngto

Wiliam & Mary vs Villanova at Cotton

)rge

UNC-Wilington at Ohio

States kiwanis Classic

Hinson, who scored the winning goal at the horn.

Hinson led North Lenoir with 23 points while Leon Morgan added 16 and Glen Whitley and Will Sutton each had -10. Tyrone Hardy led Greene Central with 21, while Tyrone Streeter had 18 and Anthony Jones had 11.

Acme-Delco held a slim 10-9 lead after one period of the girls game, but Greene Central came back with a 12-8 margin in the second period. That gave the Lady Rams a 21-18 lead to take into the locker rooms.

In the third period, Greene Central outhit Acme-Delco, 15-4, to push out to a 36-22 lead. The Lady Rams added a 16-3 margin in the final period to win going away.

Chanel Hooker led Greene Central with 21 points. Nichole King led Acme-Delco with 12.

Girls Games

First Game South Lenoir 48, North Lenoir 44

Second Game ACME-UELCO (25)

Smith 2 2-8 6. Clayter 0 1-3 1, King 4(4) 0-1 12. Brown 1 1-2 3, N. ^ith 1 0-1 2, Pellom 0 1-2 1, Robbins 0 0-1 0. Green 0 04) 0, Webb 0 04) 0, Bowen 0 0-0 0, D Webb 0 04) 0 Totals 8 ( 4 ) 5-18 25.

GREENE CENTR AL (52)

Hooker 9 3-3 21, Harrell 3 0-1 6, Albritton 0 34 3, Blackman 2 04) 4, Atkinson 3 04 6, Sutton 3 04) 6. Rouse 2 0-0 4, Dunn 0 1-2 1, Dixon 0 1-21, Croom 0 04) 0, Suggs 00-00, Williams 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0. Totals 22 8-16 52.

Acme-Delco.................10 8 4 325

Greene Central..............9 12 15 1652

Boys Games

Third Game South Lenoir 64, Acme-Delco 54

Fourth Game NORTH LENOIR (72)

Hinson 6 ( 3 ) 8-9 23. Whitley 4 2-2 10, Sutton 4 2-3 10, Morgan 7 (2) 0-0 16, OBryant 1 (1) 04) 3, Jones 0 04) 0, Kittrell 0 2-4 2, Abrams 1 04) 2, Dawson 3 04) 6 Totals 26 (6) 14-18 72.

(.RKENE(ENTUAL(70)

Beamon 3 1-2 7, Jones 4(1)2-311, Har^ 8 5-6 21, Atkinson 20-1 4, Jordan 0 24 2, T. Streeter 7 4-8 18, M Streeter 3 12 7, Miller 0 04) 0, Williams 0 04) 0, Sowers 0 04) 0. Totals27 (I) 15-26 7U.

North Lenoir................II 15 28 18-72

Greene Central.............18 17 13 2270

CLIP AND SAVE-

ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 1987

As a High School Graiduate in 1987 we at H&R Block understand that your personal income tax status will quite likely change this year. Present this coupon to the participating H&R Block office shown below and we will prepare your 1987 income tax return FREE.

Havelock, Kinston Take Berths In Conley Finals

undisclosed disciplinary reasons.

Those guys definitely made a quality contribution to the team and turned in some big plays for us, Ridley said of the suspended players. But we just have to step in there. Its not like we havent done it before.

Bill Brashier, defensive coordinator for the 18th-ranked Hawkeyes, said Iowas preparations were complicated by the suspensions as well as the challenge posed by Wyoming, which ranked fourth in the nation in total offense (471.3 yards a game).

You know were a little pressed without them, but the other kids have to take up the slack, Brashier said.

He likened the suspensions to an injury situation.

Any time youre missing a player it might concern you a little bit but weve never been a team to really worry a whole lot about injuries, Brashier said. We just put the next guy in there and theyre usually ready to play.

Wyoming quarterback Craig Burnett descried Sistrunk and Mott as two of Iowas best defensive players, but he added he didnt think their suspensions would sap Iowas defensive strength. The Hawkeyes have the nations 16th-ranked defense, anchored in the middle by noseguard Dave Haight, an all-Big Ten selection who led the team with 119 tackles and six quarterback sacks.

Haight is a great ballplayer, Burnett said. I hope we can shut them down up front. I think thats going to be our main problem. If we can hold them off up front, I think we have a real good shot aga inst them.

Wyoming went 8-0 in Western Athletic Conference play to gain the Holiday Bowl bid as WAC champion. It is the Cowboys first bowl appearance since a 41-7 loss to Oklahoma in the 1976 Fiesta Bowl.

I think that they feel this is a rewarding experience to participate in the Holiday Bowl, Paul Roch, Wyomings first-year coach, said. Overall, their attitude is good and theyre enthusiastic about playing in the game.

While the defensive juggling concerns Iowa Coach Hayden Fry, he noted that the Hawkeyes have enough offensive firepower to match Wyomings wide-open style. Iowa, led by quarterback Chuck Hartlieb, averagwl 437.8 yards a game to rank nth nationally and had the best passing game in the Big Ten with a 296.6-yard average.

We have very similar type football teams, actually, said Fry, who has taken the Hawkeyes to seven straight bowl games, including a second straight trip to the Holiday Bowl.

Both teams are capable of moving the football, and for years in my opinion the Holiday Bowl has been the most exciting bowl game in Americ, Fry said. I see no reason to change that pattern. I think it will be an exceptional ball game, an explosive ball game. Im not belittling either defense ... but theres just something about the environment of a bowl game.

With the exception of the 1982 Holiday Bowl, a 47-17 victory for Ohio State over Brigham Young, no Holiday Bowl has been settled by more than seven points. All of those eight close games have been decided in the final two minutes, including four by one point.

In last years Holiday Bowl, Iowa beat San Diego State 39-38 on a last-second field goal.

A sellout crowd of about 62,000 was expected for tonights Holiday Bowl at San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium.

Charles Barkley of the Philadelphia 76ers led the NBA in rebounding average in the 1986-87 season with 14.6, He is 6 foot 6 and was the first man 6 foot 6 or shorter to lead in rebounds in over 30 years.

HOLLYWOOD - Kinston and Havelock won their way into the championship game of the D.H. Conley Girls Invitational Basketball Tournament Tuesday night.

Kinston defeated Plymouth, 57-56, in overtime, while Havelock took a 57-27 win over hosting Conley.

In the other two games, Farmville Central beat C.B. Aycock, .55-42, while New Bern defeated Ayden-Grifton, 48-34.

Wednesday, in the final day of competition, Ayden-Grifton meets Aycock for seventh place at 4 p.m.. New Bern takes on Farmville at 5:30 for fifth place; Plymouth meets Conley at 7 p.m. for third place, and Kinston and Havelock meet for the ti-tleat8:30p.m.

In the opening game of the day. New Bern shot out to a 17-5 lead over Ayden-Grifton in the first period of play. The Lady Chargers rallied in the second quarter, 16-12, but still trailed by 29-21 at intermission.

First Game NEW BERN (48)

Harris 7 1-1 15, Batts 3 3-5 9, Chapman 0 04) 0, Perry 2 0-4 4, Stallinger 2 0-0 4, Fenner 1 0-0 2, Norman 2 0-1 4, Mason 2 0-2 4, White 0 2-2 2, Warren 1 04) 2, Robyn 1 0-0 2, Mills 0 0-0 0, Dillahunt 0 04) 0, Gibson 0 04) 0, Sinclair 0 0-0 0, Allen 0 04) 0, Wooten 0 0-0 0, Rimick 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 6-15 48. AYDEN-GRIFTON (34)

Stokes 1 2-4 4, Mercer 1 0-2 2,1. Brown 2 1-6 5, Simmons 1 04) 2, Williams 3 3-5 9, T. Brown 21-3 5, Willis 1 0-0 2, Tillman 0 3-8 3, Harris 104) 2. Totals 1210-28 34.

New Bern.....................17 12 13 6-48

Ayden-Grifton................5 16 3 10:14

Second Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (55)

Best 3 6-1112, Stancill 11-3 3, Harrison 5 7-917. Manning 3 0-16. Reed 3 2-5 8, T. Barrett 2 (1) 4-7 9, Bullock 0 0-2 0, Rogister 0 0-1 0, Brown 00-00, Lang 00-00, Barnes 00-00, Phillips 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 (1) 20-41 55.

C.B. AYCOCK (42)

Kennedy 4 0-18, Reed 0 2-2 2, Powell 3 4-7 10, Lancaster 6 3-7 15, Guriev 0 3-4 3, Aycock 00-0 0, Coley 0 0-0 0, Anderson 0 0-0 0. K. Aycock 1 2-6 4. Totals 14 14-27 42.

Farmville C..................11 12 13 1955

C.B. Avcock...................7 17 12 642

Fourth Game HAVELOCK (56)

Godette 5 1-2 11, Morris 1 04) 2, Hill 4 0-4 8, Maxwell 4 (1) 19-24 28, Nolan 11-2 3, Burroughs 2 0-0 4, Sorenson 0 0-0 0, K. Nolan 0 0-0 0, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 04) 0, Arneath 0 0-0 0, Sittnienski 0 0-0 0. Totals 17(1) 21-32 56.

CONLEY (27)

Hardy 21-2 5, Tyson 5 2-612, Davenport 1 0-0 2, Adams 2 0-0 4, Whitehurst 1 0-0 2, Harris 0 0-2 0, Allen 1 0-0 2, Barbee 0 0-0 0, McGhee 00-00, Pakowski 0 0-0 0, Gardner 0 0-0 0, Everette 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 0-0 0. Totals 123-10 27.

Havelock......................14 14 16 1256

Conlev...........................7 10 8 2'27

Vandy...

(Continued From B-l)

when you have a 6-5 center, the 7-footer said.

A sort of homecoming....ECU freshman guard Terhern Harvey, who played at Glencliff High School in Nashville, had a large following of friends and family at both of the tournament games.

Lose Lets Loose....ECU guard Reed Lose scored a total of 51 points in the two tournament games, including a career-high 31 in the 86-63 win over Miami of Ohio in the consolation game.

He did a nice job of reading the defense, said ECU coach Mike Steele. And the guys did good job of blocking for him.

The coaches have preached to the sophomore swingman to slow down on offense and the advice seems to be paying off.

I just came out and played as hard as I could, Lose sai(l after the Miami game. It all comes down to slowing down.

Matching Up....Miami coach Jerry Peirson said he decided to go with a smaller lineup than usual in order to try to eliminate any quickness advantage the Pirates might have had.

As it was, ECU ended up controlling the boards, 33-30.

We had to compenstae for their quickness with quickness of our own, the coach said. Obviously, it didnt work. Nothing seemed to work.

All-Tournament....The All-Tournament team consisted of Lose, Cornells Mike Millain and Sam Jacobs, along with Barry Gorheen and Charles Mayes of Vanderbilt. Perdue was named the most valuable player.

New Bern put the game away in the third period, outscoring Ayden-Grifton, 13-3, to push out to a 42-24 lead. The Lady Bears allowed a 10-6 rally by AG in the final quarter.

Sheila Harris led New Bern with 15 points. No one scored in double figures for Ayden-Grifton.

The Lady Chargers fall to 1-7 on the year.

Farmville eased out into an 11-7 lead after eight minutes of play in the second game. Aycock then came back to push through 17 while holding Farmville to 12 in the second quarter. That left the Lady Falcons up, 24-23, at the half.

Farmville stayed close and tied it up at the end of the third period, 36-36, as the final quarter got underway. In that, Farmville outscored Aycock, 19-6, to take the win.

Kim Harrison led Farmville with 17 points while Vickie Best added 12. Connie Lancaster had 15 and Cafina Powell had 10 to lead Aycock.

Farmville is now 3-4 on the season.

Havelock took an early lead and pushed out into a 14-7 lead after the first quarter of competition. Havelock continued to puli away in the second period, outhitting the

Bears Bow

To NEHS

PINETOPS North Edgecombe held off Bear Grass in the final minute of play to gain a 69-67 victory in the consolation game of the Southwest Edgecombe Invitational Basketball Tournament Tuesday night.

The Warriors inched out into a 12-10 lead in the opening period of the game, but couldnt shake the Bears. Both teams pushed through 15 points in the second quarter to leave North Edgecombe with a slim 27-25 lead to take into the dressing rooms.

In the third period, the Warriors inched a little further out, taking a 26-24 advantage and a 53-49 lead. Bear Grass rallied after falling behind by eight with just over a minute to go in the game, but fell short. Aimer Riddick hit six straight free throws to close the gap to two, but the Bears were unable to get a decent chance at the tying basket in the time remaining.

Riddick led Bear Grass with 29 points while Corinth Brown had 10 and Steve Brown had 11. Rodney Conyers led North Edgecombe with 22 while Derrick Belcher had 14 and Orlando Whitaker had 13.

BE AR GRASS (67)

Riddick 29, S. Brown 11, Clark 1, Bailey 2, Ct. Brown 10, Scott 1. Cb. Brown 4, Cowan 7, Stalls 2 .NORTH EDGECOMBE (69)

Condry 9, Whitaker 13, Conyers 22, King 7. Lewis 4, Belcher 14.

Bear Grass...................10 15 24 1867

N. Edgecombe..............12 15 26 16-69

Valkyries, 14-10, to hold a 28-17 lead at the half.

The Lady Rams again outscored Conley, 16-8, in the third period and finished off Conley, 12-2, in the final period.

Laura Maxwell led Havelock with 28 points while Dee Godette had 11. Lendora Tyson had 12 to pace Conley.

The Valkyries are 3-4.

Conley In 55-53 Loss

FLORENCE, S.C. - Orangeburg Wilkerson High School got 28 points from Ullysses Hackett and inched past D.H. Conley High School, 55-53, in the losers bracket of the Carolina (Classic Basketball Tournament here.

Conley, which lost to Riverside in the opening round on Monday, will now face South Florence, a 69-33 loser to Chapel Hill, in the seventh place game today at 3 p.m.

Conley inched out into a 12-10 lead in the first period of the game, but Orangeburg rallied, 17-15, in the second period to leave it deadlocked at 27-27. at the half.

In the third period, Conley again took control, with a 12-8 advantage, building up a 39-35 lead. But in the final period, Orangeburg rallied, taking the lead for good with 2:47 left on a 3-point goal by Greg Franklin.

Terry Williams led the Conley effort with 13 points while Paul Merritt added 13.

CONLEY (53)

Thomspon 2 0-2 4, Patrick 1 04) 2. P. Merritt 5 0-0 10, Bonner 2 2-2 6, Wilder 3 2-2 8. Williams 4 5-513, Clemons 1 0-12, Medlin 4 04) 8, Best 00-00, West 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 04) 0, E. Merritt00-00. Totals22 9-12.53. ORANGEBURG (55)

Franklin 2 (1) 04) 5, Cooper 10-0 2, Sally 2 3-4 7, Jenkins 2 0-2 4, Hackett 13 2-4 28, Gardner 2 0-0 4, Perry 1 3-4 5. Totals 23 (1) 8-14 55.

Conley.........................12 15 12 14--53

Orangeburg..................10 17 8 2055

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Duke Crushes Florida By 93-76

By The Associated Press Duke ranks one notch behind Florida in the national rankings, but the Blue Devils finished 17 points ahead when the two teams met in the opening round of the Fiesta Bowl tournament.

I was surprised we won by as much as we did, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said Tuesday after his ninth-ranked Blue Devils defeated No. 8 Florida 93-76. I think if we )layed them tomorrow they might )eatus.

Tt was an outstanding game. I was pleased with our defense. It created a lot of fast breaks and opened up a lot of breaks.

Dukes victory improved its record to 6^) and sent the Blue Devils into the championship game tonight against No. 1 Arizona.

LOUISVILLE MP FG FT RAF Pt Williams Payne Smith Abram Crook Ellison

Spen

Total

5- 6

5-11 4- 6

6-11 3- 8

3- 8

4- 7

0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 3- 3 6- 6 3- 4

3 11 1 10

3 9 0 12

4 9 4 13 2 11

'otals

N.C. STATE

Weems

Corchiani

Del Negro

Monroe

Howard

Lester

Shackleford

Jackson

Brown

Team

Totals

200 30-57 12-14 30 15 17 75

FG 0- 0 1- 1 3- 7 5- 9 1- 2 0- 2 9-16 0- 1

36 10-18 0 1-0

0- 0 0- 0 9-10 0- 0 2- 2 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 4- 8 0- 0

R A F Pt

0 0 2 0

3 3 2 15 0 12

4 4 1 1 4 18 0 0 1 25 0 2

200 30-56 16-22 25 18 17

Louisville...................................40-35-75

N.C. State...................................36-44-80

3-point goals Louisville 3-6: Williams 1-1, Smith 1-2, Abram 0-2, Ellison 1-1. N.C, State 4-8: Corchiani 1-1, Monroe 2-4, Jackson 0-1, Brown 1-2. Turnovers Louisville 14, N.C. State 11. Technical foulsNone. OfficialsMcKendry, Ball, Hall. A-NA

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT RAF Pt

33 3-11 6- 7 10 2 4 12

32 8-13 3- 4 5

27 3- 8 1- 3 14

24 6-10 3- 3 3

22 2- 5 0- 0 1

14 0- 1 0- 0 I 0 1 0

26 4- 9 2- 2 0 1 2 11

1-30-131

Carlyle

Ivy

Kitley

Siler

Black

Johnson

Boyd

Wise

Sanders

Totals

PURDUE

Mitchell

K. Jones

McCants

Lewis

Stephens

T. Jones

Scheffler

Beming

Reid

Barrett

Totals

0 3 19 2 5 7

2 3 15

3 0 5

11 1- 3 0- 1 3 1 2 2

11 0- 3 2- 2 2 0 2 2

200 27-63 17-22 42 11 22 73

MP FG 25 6- 9 24 2- 5 30 4- 7

34 11-16

35 4-10

2- 3 1- 3 0- 2 0- 1 0- 0

FT 0- 0 0- 0 4- 7

2- 3 4- 4

3- 5 1- 2 0- 2 0- 0 0- 0

R A F Pt 3 4 5 12

200 30-56 14-23 28 20 21 81

In other games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams. North Carolina State defeated 20th-ranked Louisville 80-75 in the Rainbow Classic; llth-ranked Purdue defeated Wake Forest 81-73 in the first round of the Palm Beach Classic; Georgia Tech defeated William and Mary 90-59 in the first round of the Cotton States Classic Tournament; and Clemson defeated Florida International 98-47 to take third place in the South Florida Invitational tournament.

We were ready to play, but you get into a game like that and youre all shook up, and all of a sudden youre 25 down, Florida Coach Norm Sloan said. We havent played against a team that quick on defense and also we played a poor game. Kevin Strickland led five Duke with 21 points. Danny Ferry finished with 16, John Smith 17, Robert Brickey 13 and Phil Henderson 11.

Floridas 7-2 center, Dwayne

WILLIAM & MARY MP

Trout

Batzel

Bock

Burzell

OReilly

Apple

Safvadori

Leone

Potts

Emory

Boyd

Totals

1 4 5 12 1 31 0 12 4 7

Wake Forest..............................23 50-73

Purdue......................................46 3581

Three-point goalsWake Forest 2-11: Carlyle 0-2, Siler 0-1, Black 1-3, Boyd 1-5. Purdue 7-15: Lewis 7-12, Stephens 0-3. TYimoversWake Forest 15, Purdue 9. Technical foulsK. Jones. Officials-Housman, Herring, Rose, A-5,000.

33 32 27 32

34 23

200

FG FT

9-14 5- 6 7-13 3- 9 3-10 0- 1 2-8 0-0 0-10-0 2-8 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-10-0

R A F Pt

11 0 2 23

24-00 8-16 38 17 20 59

GEORGIA TECH

Scott

Ferrell

Hammonds

Neal

Oliver

Christian

Boisvert

Reese

Martinson

Munlyn

Sherrod

Totals

MP FG FT R

34 6-13 1- 2 4

30 9-15 2- 5 10

22 4- 9 2- 2 7

32 1- 4 2- 2 1

30 8-14 1- 3 4

5 1-3 0-0 0

3 0- 0 0- 0 3

7 2- 3 0- 1 2

4 0- 3 3- 4 3

22 5-10 1- 3 8

11 0-2 0-0 2

A F Pt

6 2 18

2 20

3 11 3 0

200 36-76 12-22 48 26 18 90

William & Mary.........................24 35-59

Georgia Tech.............................39 5190

Three-point goals: William & Mary 3-11 (Bock 0-1, Burzell 2-7, Apple 1-2, Boyd0-1); Georgia Tech 6-11 (Scott 5-7, Neal 1-1, Oliver 0-1, Christian 0-1, Martinson 0-1).

TurnoversWilliam & Mary 21, Georgia Tech 12.

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsWirtz, Armstrong, Vaden, A-NA.

Cooper In Last Show?

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - John Cooper, who has taken Arizona State to bowl games in each of his three seasons, may be coaching the Sun Devils for the last time in tonights Freedom Bowl against Air Force.

Cooper has been rumored to be the choice to replace the fired Earle Bruce as coach at Ohio State. Cooper said he wouldnt comment on the report until after tonights game at Anaheim Stadium.

Cooper said the reports he might be leaving havent disrupted Arizona States .preparation for the fourth Freedom Bowl.

This game will be just like any other we played this season, Cooper said at a press conference Tuesday.

Were happy to represent Arizona State in the Freedom Bowl, but Im disappointed we didnt win any more games and finish higher than we did,

The Sun Devils, 6-4-1 overall, tied for fourth in the Pacific-10 Conference at 3-3-1.

Arizona State won the Pac-10 title last season and beat Michigan in the Rose Bowl. Two years ago, the Sun Devils lost to Arkansas in the Holiday Bowl.

There was a minor pre-bowl distraction when two ASU starters were arrested for investigation of otetructing a police officer.

Junior flanker Chris Garrett and senior defensive end Pat Taylor were suspended briefly after they were arrested in Santa Ana early Monday.

FLORIDA

Lawrence

Chatman

Schintcius

Montgomery

Maxwell

Capers

Lett

Davis

McClary

Jenkins

Aaron

Totals

DUKE

Ferry

King

Smith

Strickland

Snyder

Bnckey

Abdelnaby

Koubek

Henderson

Cook

Buckley

Totals

MP FG 34 2- 7 21 4- 6 33 10-17

FT RAF Pt

0- 0 7 4 2 6

0- 2 7-18 0- 0 3- 7 2- 3 0- 0 0- 0 1- 1

2- 3 1- 2 2- 4 2- 4 0- 0 0- 3 0- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

200 2961 7-18 33 19 15 70

MP FG

25 6-11 33 0- 4 27 6-12 32 8-15 31 4- 9 22 6-11 9 2- 4

FT RAF Pt

2- 2 9 4 4 16

0- 0 5- 6 0- 0

2- 2 5- 8 2- 3 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

1 2 0 17 2 21 3 9

1 0- 0

200 37-72 12-17 43 18 16 93

Florida......................................33-33-70

Duke..........................................51-42-93

3-point goals Florida 5-9: Lett 2-3, Lawrence 2-3, Maxwell 1-3. Duke 7-12: Strickland 3-6, Ferry 2-2, Snyder 1-3, Henderson 1-1.

Turnovers Florida 19, Duke 12. Technical fouls None.

Officials Garibaldi, Wilson, Kurtz. A-13,284.

CLEMSON

Pryor

Davis

Campbell

Marsnall

Duncan

Bruce

Tyson

Jones

Kincaid

Brown

Boozer

Totals

FLA. INTER.

Truiett

Whignam

Armstrong

Bryant

Lopez

Latimer

Rowe

Banks

Garcia

Payne

Lofty

Goroon

Totals

MP FG FT RAF Pt

20 7-12 1- 2 6 1 3 15

14 3- 6 1- 2 10 0 2 7

21 10-11 6-7 8 1 3 26

27 2- 7 1- 2 6 10 0 5

1- 2

26 4- 9 29 0- 6 0- 0 13 3-6 1-2 23 6-10 2- 2 12 3- 4 2-2 12 2-6 1-2 3 0- 1

2 11 0 0 1 7

1 14 3 8

2 5

0-01210 200 40-78 16-23 63 31 18 98

FT R A F Pt

6- 8 5 0 2 8

MP FG

17 1-8

17 3-10 0- 0 1 0 0

22 1- 9 1- 8 7 0 4

15 1- 3 2- 2 3 0 1

17 0- 2 0- 0 1 0 1

8 0- 3 0- 0 1 0 1

24 4-11 0- 0

17 1- 6 2- 5 3 0 2

16 2-10 2- 2 3 0 0

15 1-4 0-0

14 2- 6 0-0

18 0- 4 0-0

2 0 0

3 0 3

4 0 2

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Schnitzius, scored 21 points and guard Vernon Maxwell added 17, Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said it was his teams work on the boards that paid off with the upset over Louisville.

The game came down to critical rebounds. We did a great job. We got the rebound when we had to, Valvano said following the 80-75 victory.

Our game plan was to take it inside tonight. Charles Shackleford and Chucky Brown did it for us underneath, he said,

Louisville Coach Denny Crum said it came down to shots. We missed ours. They made theirs. Thats the nature of a great team.

Crum said the Cardinals had no patience on offense and they capitalized on our mistakes.

Brown scored 25 points lead North Carolina State, 5-2.

The Wolfpack got 18 points from Charles Shackleford, while Vinny Del Negro and Rod Monroe had 15 each.

Pervis Ellison had 13 for Louisville, 4-3, while Mike Abram had 12, Keith Williams and Felton

200 16-76 13-25 46 2 17 47

Spencer 11 each and Kenny Payne 10.

Horrible and horrendous were among the adjectives Purdue coach Gene Keady used in describing the llth-ranked Boilermakers 81-73 victory over Wake Forest.

Troy Lewis made seven 3-point shots, all in the first half, and scored 31 points to lead Purdue, but Keady qualified his praise of the senior guard.

The first half was about as well as he has ever played, Keady said. The second half his (defense was just horrible. He couldnt stop anybody.

In the first half we played about as well as we have all year, Keady said. In the second half, instead of running their offense, they just took the ball to the hoop on dribbles, and we couldnt contain any dribbles. Our defense was really horrendous the second half,

Everette Stephens had 12 points and eight assists for Purdue, which has won eight straight. Melvin McCants and Todd Mitchell added 12 points each.

Sam Ivy scored 19 points, Robert Siler 15, David Carlyle 12 and reserve

Cal Boyd 11 for Wake Forest, 3-5. Ralph Kitley grabbed 14 rebounds for the Deacons, who had a 42-28 rebounding advantage.

Theyre a great team, Deacons Coach Bob Staak said. Theyre going to be heard from around the country, although I know they play in a tough conference. I think theyre as good as any team in our league and better than most.

Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins admitted William and Mary was mismatched against his Yellow Jackets.

Obviously William and Mary was outmanned, Cremins said after his Yellow Jackets beat the Tribe 90-59. Theyre a better team than they showed tonight, I think. Offensively, were tough, Cremins admitted. We wanted to go to (Tom) Hammonds and (Duane) Ferrell down low. Defensively, were not there yet.

Georgia Tech was ready to play, said William and Mary Coach Chuck Swenson said. The only chance we had is if they wouldnt have been ready to play.

Five Yellow Jackets scored in double figures, led by Ferrell with 20 points and 10 rebounds. Dennis Scott added 18 points, including four-of-four from 3-point range. Bryan Oliver got 17, Munlyn wound up with 11 and Hammonds scored 10. Craig Neal was the only starter not in double figures, but he had 11 assists to go with five points.

Tim Trout led the Tribe, 1-5, with 23 points and 11 rebounds. Mark Batzel ad(ied 17 points.

Clemsons Elden Campbell scored 24 of his 26 points in the first half to match Florida Internationals halftime total.

Clemson, a 93-88 loser to Michigan in Mondays first round, improveiiits record to 7-2. It was the seventh consecutive loss for Florida International, 1-7.

Steve Truiett and Robert Rowe each scored eight points to lead Florida International.

Florida International, playing its first season in NCAA Division I, trailed by as many as 52 points in the second half after cutting Clemsons lead to 27.

3 10 8-2T" 0 2 17 0

0 0

2 1 8 4 7 2 4 0

(Ifmson.....................................54-44-98

Fla. Intern.................................24-2347

3-point goals Clemson 2-17: Marshall 0-3, Duncan 2-7, Bruce 0-3, Jones 0-2, Brown 0-1, Boozer 0-1 Turnovers Clemson 19, Fla International 16.

Technical fouls - None.

Officials Samford, Abernathy, Stone. A-NA

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B-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 30,1987

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Saturday Morning Confusion

Hookers 48 g

Pin Busters.............38 18

Winners...................32 24

Hopefuls 2S 27

Swingers 29 27

Strikers...................29 27

Slaughters 28 28

Gutter Gals.................27 29

Team #2.................le 40

Swifties........................14 42

Bowlers of the Week- Pee Wee's Amber Plahardv; Bantams Brian Brinkley, Preps Stacy Goins,

Melissa Tess; Junior Majors Christie Adams. Dan Leggett; high handicap game, Christie Adams, 283; Bonnie White, 242, high handicap series, Christie Adams, 652; Lee Brown. 667

NHL Standings

Bv Tlif Associated Press All Times E.ST WALES (O.VKERENtE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF G A

NY Islanders 19 14 3 41 147 124

Philadelphia 18 13 5 41 1'25 127

New Jersey 18 15 4 40 125 130

Pittsburgh' 16 14 7 .39 143 144

Washington 15 17 5 35 121 116

NY Rangers 13 19 5 31 142 145

Adams Division .Montreal 22 9 9 53 148 118

Boston 21 14 4 46 149 132

16 16 2 34 128 127

iffah) 13 16 7 33 117 148

Hartford 13 16 6 32 110 119

C.AMPBELI.t'O.VFERE.VCE .Norris Division

W I, T Pis GF G.A

St Louis 15 15 5 35 120 121

Detroit 15 16 4 34 136 121

Toronto 14 18 4 32 134 140

Chicago 14 20 2 30 131 155

Minnesota 12 20 5 29 121 152

Smvlhe Division Calgary 22 ll 4 48 181 136

Edmonton 22 12 3 47 174 132

Winnipeg 16 15 3 35 129 131

Vancouver 11 21 5 27 118 135

Los Angeles 10 24 4 24 135 181

Tuesdays Games Boston 4. Pittsburgh 4, tie Ouebec 5 Buffalo 1

New York Rangers 3, New York Islanders 3, tie

Montreal 4, Vancouver 1

Wednesday's Games Toronto at Hartford! 7:35 p m Washington at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. DelroilatSt Louis,8:35p.m.

Minnesota at Chicago. 8 35 p m Philadelphia at Edmonton. 9 : p m Winnipeg at Los Angeles. 11 p m Thursday's Games Boston al Buffalo, f:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Detroit, 7 35 p m.

Duebec at New York Rangers, 7:35 p m Philadelphia at Calgarv, 8:05 p.m Chicago at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.

Winnipeg at Vancouver. 10:Kp.m.

NBA Standings

By The .Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W 1, Pet. GB

Boston 17 8 680 -

Philadelphia 12 13 .480 5

Washington 8 16 .333 B'u

New York 9 18 333 9

New Jersey 5 21 .192 12u

(. enlral Division Detroit 17 6 .739

Atlanta 19 7 731 -

Milwaukee 15 9 .625 3

Chicago 15 12 556 4*2

Indiana 13 12 .520 5*2

Cleveland 12 14 462 7

WESTERN CONFERE.NCE Midwest Division

M L Pet. GB

Dallas 17 8 .680 -

Denver 16 11 .593 2

Houston 13 12 . 520 4

San Anlonio 12 12 .500 4*2

UUh 13 14 ,481 5

Sacramento 7 20 .259 11

Pacific Division L.A Lakers 20 6 .769 -

Portland 16 10 .615 4

Seattle 14 13 .519 6*2

Phoenix 9 15 375 10

L.A, Clippers 8 15 348 10*2

Golden Stale 4 19 .174 14*2

Tuesday's Games Milwaukee 106, New Jersey 88 Houston 101, Detroit 91 New Ywk 123, Portland 110 Atlanta 108, Chicago 98 Dallas 126. Sacramento 117 Utah 98, Denver 97 Los Angeles Lakers 131, Philadelphia 115

Wednesdays Games Detroit at Indiana. 6 p.m Portland at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Houston at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Sacramento at San Antonio, 8:30 pm

Golden Stale at Utah, 9:30p.m. Phoenix at Los Angeles Clippers. 10 30p m Boston at Seattle, I0:30p.m Tliursdavs Games No games scheduled

Friday's Games Los Angeles' Clippers at New York,7:30p.m Denver at Washington. 8 p m Philadelphia at Portland, 10 p.m Saturday's Games Phoenix at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Houston at Washington, c JOp.m, Denver at Detroit, v: 30 p m New Jersey at Chicago, 8:30 p.m Indiana at Milwaukee. 9 p.m Dallas at San Antonio. 9:30 p m Utah at Sacramento. 10:30 p m. Philadelphia at Seattle, 10 30 p m Boston at Golden Stale, 11pm Sundav's Games Los Angeles Clippers at Atlanta, 7 p.m.

Los Angeles lakers at Portland. 8 pm.

NBA Boxes

Bv Tkr Associated Press ,AlEastftutkerfurd,N.J.

MILWAI KEF IIIKi Cummuig.s 9-16 34 21, Sikma 3-11 (H) 6. Brevier 7-11 5-519, Lucas 4-10 (M) 9 Presses 54 1-111, Mokeski 2-5 2-2 6, Hodges 710 1 'l 17, Mannion 2 5 1 2 5. Moncrief 3-7 2-2 8, .Stroeder 1-2 (Ml 2, Henrv 14 0-22. Totals 44-8715-19106 NEW JER.SEV (Wi Bradley M2 0-0 2, Williams 6-12 5-10 17, Gminski 3-14 4-5 10, Bagiev 413 2-3 12. Washington 1 3 04) 2, Hopson 8-18 64 22, Col eman 0 3 04) 0, Comegys 4-5 4-412,0'Koren 4-5 04) 8. Engler (HI 3^ Totals 3185 24-33 88. Milwaukee 28 2 25 27100

New Jersev 19 18 20 31- 88

3 Point goals Hodges 2. Bagiev 2. Lucas Fouled out None Rebounds Milwaukee 60 I Mokeski 12'. New Jersey 50 ^Williams

13). Assists Milwaukee 32 Mannion 6). New Jersey 12 i Bradley 5* Total fouls -Milwaukee 32 New Jersev '26 Tethnical-(iminski A 9.035

At Puntiai. Mirk.

HDI STDN non Mi-Cray 2 8 2:2 6, Petersen 2-6 2-2 6. Ola-iuwon5^115-815, Leavell 41104 8, Flovd 5 14 64) 16, Carroll MM9 54 25, Short 6 l'2 4 4 16, Maxwell 2-4 1-1 5. B Johnson M 041 2. Retdl4IMI2 Totals38 90 25 29101 DETROIT (91)

Dantlev 615 6-8 18. Salley 44i 34 11, Laimheer -121-1 14, Uumars 3 16 7 8 13, Thomas 414 93 8, Hodman 4-8 04) 8. V Johnson 2-IO 12 5, Bedford 68 2-2 14 Totals 35 8929 28 91

llnuvioa 21 22 to 25-lut

Detroit 27 3o lU 24- 91

SPoini goal Uin)beer Fouled out None Rebounds Houston 64 Olajuwon

14), Detroit 54 laiimbeer 15- A,ssists Houston 24 (Floyd 6), Detroit 18 (Thomas i Total fouls Houslon 22, Detroit '25 Techniral Houslon illegal defense A 2;.49

At New York P<iKTI.A.ND ilioi Cajones 91 ii-O 0, Kersev 1116 7-8 '9. Johtuain 713 64 21), Drexler 6 21 6 8 18. Porter 5 9 tfu 10, Lucas 3-7 2 2 8, Vamleweghe 6 14 33 15 Holton 92 90 U, Anderson 36 90 7. Duckworth 1-1 12 3. Murphv9l90U Totals42 *)r25 29 110 NEW \ORh 1123)

GreetiT 140^014 New man))'21)4)0. Ewing 7 1I7821, Jacks(iti2)i:i6>). Willons9l846

22. Walker 1917 54 25, Cartwright 3-7 6-712, Cummings 1-7 1-2 3. Tucker 4-7 1-1 12, Donovan 1-1 90 2. Orr 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 45-92 3938123

Portland 29 27 K 27-1)0

New A ork 26 ;!0 34 33-123

3 Poinl goals-Tucker 3. Anderson. Fouled oul-Porter. Rebounds-Portland 54(Kersey 12), New York 54 (Green III, Ass)sts-Portland 30 (Drexler, Porter 9i. New York 31 (Jackson 13) Total fouls-Poriland 29. New York 23 Techmcals-Ca Jones, Cummings, Kersey A-13,798

At Chicago An-.ANT.A (108)

Levingston 7-10 2-216 Wilkins 1926 64 26. Rollins 2-5 2-2 6, Rivers 7-11 15-17 29, Will-man 1-5 94) 2, Carr 2-2 90 4. Battle 7-12 4418, Koncak 3-31-2 7, Webb 9104 0 Totals 39-75 3935108 CHICAGO (98)

Sellers 1-7 04 2, Oakley 1-7 04 2, Corzine 4-8 1-2 9, Pa.xson 3-7 4411, Jordan 16-37 7-9 39, Pippen 92 90 0, Sparrow 912 2-2 19, Brown 4-81-2 9, Threat! 92 04 0. Grant 3-4 1-2 7 Totals 4994192m.

Atlanta 23 33 26 26-108

Chicagu 24 16 32 26- 98

3-Poinl goals-Paxson, Sprrow Fouled out- Pippen Rebounds -Atlanta 52 (Rivers 14). Chicago 48 (Oakley 131 Assists-Atlanta 25 Rivers I2i, Chicago 22 (Jordan 6) Total fouls-Atlanta 20, Chicago 27 Technicals -Rollins. Chicago Coach Collins A-18.676.

At Dallas SACRAMENTO (117)

Pressley 510 M 11. Thorpe 915 911 25. Kleine 7-111-215, Theus 515 2-412, K Smith 913 3-319, Thompson 4-8 4-4 12, Oldham 92 04 0. McGee 6-13 7-7 21, Tvler 92 2-2 2. Totals 43-89 2934117 D ALLAS (126)

Aguirre 13-24 5-7 31. Perkins 7-12 H 15, Donaldson 2-3 2-2 6. Harper 919 M 21, Blackman 911 64 18, Tarpley 912 3-8 15, Blab 91900, Davis7-9 9014,'Schrempf 1-3 4-4 e.Totals 51-94 22-29 126 Sacramento 24 28 32 33-117

Dallas 34 35 23 34-126

3-Point goals-McGee 2, Harper 2 Fouled out-None Rebounds-Sacramento 54 (Thorpe 10), Dallas 47 (Tarpley 14). Assists-Sacramento 31 (Theus 8), Dallas 351 Harper 15) Total fouls-Sacramento 23, Dallas a. Technicals-Tarpley, Dallas illegal defense 2. A-17,007

At Denver I T AH (98)

Malone 14-21 911 37, Bailey 911 4-4 10. Eaton 3-9 2-4 8, Tripucka 2-5 54 9, Stockton 91134 21. Green 93 04 0, Scurry 2-5 (M) 4, Hansen 04 04 0. lavaroni 91 04 0, Turpin 1-5 04 2, Griffith 971-1 7, ToUls 37-78 21 96

DENVER (971 English 921 97 24. Schayes 913 11-12 27. Cooper 2-8 04 4, Lever 4-112410. Adams 1-2 04 Rasmussen 2-7 04 4, Vincent 4-16 98 14, Hanzlik 9004 0, Dunn 2-2 90 4. Evans 2 1144 8 Totals 34-91293797.

Utah 23 36 19 26:-98

Denver 18 30 25 24-97

Fouled oul-Eaton, Rebounds-Ulah 49 (Malone 13), Denver 64 (English, Schayes, Lever 11). Assists-Utah 25 (Stockton 8), Denver 17 (Lever 6) Total fouls-Utah a, Denver a Technical-Malone A-10,621. Ed Middleton, Tom Nunez

At Inglewood. Calif.

PHILADE1.HIA (US)

Barkley 911 98 a, Robinson 7-19 34 17. McNamara 4-8 2-210, Cheeks 4-8 4-512, King

1-9 2-2 4. Hinson 44 2-2 10. Toney 59 93 13, Henderson 5-11 94 17, McCormick 1-2 90 2, Thornton 04 94 3, Vranes 1-5 92 2 Totals 4990 39a 115

L.A. LAKERS (1311 Green 1-1 1-2 3. Worthy 1915 24 22. Ab-dul-Jabbar 54 90 10. Jdnnson 917 99 a. Scott 1521 54 37. M Thompson 912 92 16, Cooper 95 90 7. Rambis 1-31-2 3, Matthews

2-8 f-1 5, Wagner 14 04 2, Smrek 04 90 0, Tolbert 93 04 O.Totals 55-9919M131 Philadelphia 3 27 24 25-115

L.A. Lakers 35 40 35 21-131

9P0U1I goals-Scotl 2, Barklev. Henderson, Cooper Fouled out-None Rebounds- Philadelphia 54 (Robinson. Cheeks 6), Los Angeles s3 (Rambis 10) Assists-Philadelphia 18 (Henderson 7), Los .Angeles 37 (Johnson 171. ToUl fouls- Philadelphia a. Los Angeles 24. Technicals-Barkley (ejected), Robinson. Scott, Los Angeles illegal defense 2. A-17,505 End NBA Wes

CBA Standings

By The Associated Press Eastern Division

W L

17 2 U

10 10 41

9 12 41

9 12 S

7 14 34

8 7 31

Western Division

13 5

11 7

10 9

7 12

5 11

Albany

Mississippi

Pensacola

Savannah

Charleston

Topeka

Rockford LaCrosse Wyoming Rochester Quad-City Rapid City

Pis

101

65':

55'a

42*1 811; 40 ?3

36'j 57*: 32 53

23 38

NOTE: Each victory is worth three points, each quarter won during the game is worth one point and a quarter tied is worth point:

Tuesday's (lamrs Charleston 109. La Crosse 106 <5,2) Wyoming 125. Rochester 10815,2) Wednesday's Games Albany at Pensacola Rockford at Topeka

Thursday's Games (Juad-City at Rochester

NFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press A.MERK'.AN(0NFERENCE East

x-lndianapolis New England .Miami Buffalo N Y Jets

x-Cleveland y Houston Pittsburgh Cincinnati

xDenver vSealtle San Diego L A Raiders Kansas Citv

xWashington Dallas St Louis Philadelphia NY Giants

xChicago y Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay Detroit

y New Orleans L A Rams Atlanta X won division title y-won playoff berth

Saturdav'siiames Cleveland 19 Pittsburgh 13 Washington 27 Minnesota 24, OT Sunday 's Games Philadelphia 17,Buflalo7 Houslon 21, Cincinnali 17 Delroii 30, Atlanta 13 New Orleans 33, Green Bay 24 New York Giants 20, .New York Jets 7 Dallas21. St Louis 16 Kansas City 41, Seatlle 20 Indianapolis24. Tampa Bay 6 Denver 24 San Diego 0 Chicago6. Los Angeles Haiders 3 San Francisco 48, l4s Angeles Rams 0 Mondav'sGame New England 24, .Miami 10

End Regular Season

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Hrvant 104, N V Tech 94 Delaware 107, Glassboro St 52 Muhlenberg67,()berlm6l Providence 105. Austin Peav 99 .SOUTH '

Dubuque 75, .Xavier, NO 49 Georgia 105, Baptisl Coll .i4 Georgia Southern 59 Augusta 55 TowsonSt 58, Jacksonville 51 MIDWF..ST Augsburg 89, Dakota Weslvn76

W L

Pet. PF P.3

9 6

600 300 238

8 7

.533 320 293

8 7

533 362 335

7 8

467 270 305

6 9

400 334 360

Cfntral

10 5

667 390 239

9 6

600 345 349

8 7

.533 285 299

4 n

267 '285 360

Wnl

10 4

700 379 288

9 6

600 371 314

8 7

.533 253 317

9 10

333 301 289

4 11

.267 273 388

\L CONFERENCE

Kant

11 4

733 379 285

7 8

467 340 348

7 8

467 362 368

7 8

467 337 380

6 9

400 '280 312

Cpntral

11 4

.733 356 282

8 7

533 336 335

5 9

367 300

4 11

.267 286 360

4 11

.267 269 384

Wfst

> 13 2

867 459 253

12 3

800 422 283

6 9

40U 317 361

3 12

'200 205 436

Augustana.S.D 77. Nebraska-Omana72 Bellarmine75, Indiana-Southeast 72 Dickinson St. 84, Carroll, Mont 82, OT Illinois Tech 87, Nazareth, Mich 63 Minn -Duluth 81, Minn -Morris 57 Minot St 81, Rocky Mountain 74 Momingside75. N Colorado 68 N Dakota St 68, North Dakota 55 Northern SLS D. 82. Bemidji St 71 Oklahoma Christian 84. Huron 78 South Dakota 95, S Dakota .St. 74 Winona St 83, Moorhead St. 82, OT Xavier, Ohio 87, Canisius 56 F AR WEST Brigham Young La Salle 82 Cal-San Diego 69. Point Loma 61 Denver 80, Carroll. Wis 48 Dominguez Hills St 74, Hayw ard St 62 E Montana86,HumboldtSt 64 Idaho St 91, Warner Pacific 80 MetroSt 109, Colorado Baptist 55 Montana 64, Rice 48 Nev-UsVegas78,LSL'59 New Mexico St 80, SW Texas St. 65 Northridge St 77, Fort Lewis 58 Seattle Pacific 76, Pac Lutheran 69 U S International 97, Morgan St 85 UUh St, 92, Weber St 69 Whitworth too, E. Oregon 80 Wisconsin 64. N lowao6

TOURNAMENTS Albertson's Classic First Round Boise St 73. Sam Houston St 66 St Mary's, Cat 73. E, Illinois 57 .All-College Tournament First Round Illinois St. 89, Iowa 88 Oklahoma 144, Oral Roberts 93 Benllev Holiday Festival Championship Stonehill 90. Bentley 76

Blade Classic Champ Toledo 52. Butler 3

Third Place Iowa St 83, Navy 61

Blue Devil Tournament Championship Mercer 76. Cent Connecticut St 68 Third Place Long Island U. 85. Delaw are St 81 Briar Cliff Holiday Tournament First Round BriarCliff88,PeruSt,64 Wis.-Riv. Falls 83. Dana 74 Cable Car Classic First Round SanU Clara 74. St Joseph's 54 SetonHall 104. Pacific U. 78 Chico Invitational Semifinals Cal Poly-SLO 71. Sonoma St. 61 Chico St 111. Whittier 73

Consolation Bracket Oregon Tech 90. Aiaska-Fairbanks 84 San Bernardino St 88. Lewis & Clark 68 Citrus Bowl Classic Championship Pittsburgh 87, Alabama 51 Third Place Florida St 101, Cent. Florida 67 Coca-Cola Classic First Round SW Louisiana 74, Penn St, 69 Tn.-ChatUnooga 72, Yale 54 Colonial Classic First Round Rhode Island Colt 71, Ramapo63 W Connecticut 72. CCNY 59 Color Country Classic First Round Adams St. 88, Southern Cal Colt 86 S UUh 107, Colorado Mines 89 Connecticut Mutual Classic Championship Connecticut 49. Princeton 46 Second Round San Francisco74, Hartford 73 Cotton Stales Classic First Round Auburn 65. Villanova64 Georgia Tech 90. William & Mary 39 Defiance Purple & Gold Classic First Round Defiance 99. Thomas More 80 Heidelberg 96, .Albion 85

Dolphin Christmas Toomameni First Round Albany, N Y 64, Widener63 Eastern College Holiday Tournament Semifinals Phila Pharmacy 84, Roberts Wesleyan 59 Far West Classic Championship Oregon St 62, Oregon 51 Third Place Oklahoma St. 85, Lamar 79, OT Fifth Place Portland 67, Texas Christian 65 Seventh Place Northwestern 79, N. Arizona 74, OT Fiesta Bowl Classic First Round .Arizona 78, Michigan St. 58 Duke 93, Florida (0

Findlay Holidav First Round'

Findlay 113, Olivet 70 Kalamazoo 78, Grove City 73 Hirt Tech tlassic First Round FDU Madison 71, RPl 57 N.J. Tech 91. Worcester Tech 78 Hoosier Classic Championship Indiana 83. SUnford 73

Third Place Cal-SanU Barbara 82. Penn 52 Hope Holidav Invitatiooal First 'Round 111 Benectine82, Hope76 Orchard Lake St. Marv's 84. Grand RapicB Baptist 80

Huter Christmas Tournament First Round YeshivaH6. Hunter 62

Hurricane Classic First Round Miami, FU 104, American U. 70 Purdue 81. Wake Forest 73 JCU Tournament Third Place Hobart 104, Case Western 89 Kenyoo Colonial Classic ' Championship CapiUl72, Baldwin-Wallace 56 Third Place Mount Vernon Nazarene74, Kenyon 67 .Marietta Shrine First Round Allegheny 59, Marietta 50 Waynesbtirg 83, Cedarville 79 .Merrimack Invitaliwal Championship Jersev City St 94, W'estfieid St 68 Pace 82, Merrimack 77

Milwaukee Classic Championship Cleveland St 72, Marquette 70 Third Place Air Force 57, Niagara 54

Mount Union Carnation First Round Buffalo St 83. Bethany.W Va 76 Mount Union 75, Hiram Cot 54 Ml. St. Marys, Md.. Holidav Tournamenl Third Place LeMoyne 78. Lock Haven 75 Music City Invitatiooal Championship Vanderbilt 96, Cornell 79 Third Place East Carolina 86. Miami, Uhio63 NYl Holiday Tournament Championship NYU 80, Catholic U 70

Third Place Si Norberl92,Tufts90.0T North Park Holiday Toomameni First Round North Park 111, NE Illinois 81 SI XavierTO.St John's. Minn 67. OT Oakland I'liversity Classic Championsh'ip Oakland. Mich 107. Siena Heights 85 Third Place Aquinas 71, Tiffin 66

(Klerbein "0 " Huh Classic Championship Cabnni 86. Susquehanna 70 Porreco Cup First Round Dist of Columbia 74, West Oorgia 72 Second Round Gannon 73. Randolph Macon 56 Rainbow Classic Semifinals Arizona St 70. Mississippi St 69 N Carolina St 80. Louisville 78 Consolatian Bracket Southern Melh 88, Creighton 51 Texas A4M 80, Hawaii ft OT Rochester Classir First Round ScranlonOl.PoUdamSl 54 St John Fisner 67, Nazareth N Y 66 Sacred Heart Holiday ( lassie Semifinals St Thomas Aquinas 92. New Haven 88 Consulalion Bracket Concordia N Y Ti.i^eensColl 68 Mercy, NV 88, New Hampshire Coll 84 Siena College Tournamenl

Championship

iwling Green 52

Siena 73. Bowling Gr

Third Place Wagner 84. Vermont 70

South Florida Invitational Championship Michigan 92. South Florida 56 Third Place Clemson 98. Fla. International 47 Springfield Clastic First Round Massachusetts 78, American Inll 65 Winston-Salem 61. toingfield 56 Sugar Bowl Tournainenl (Tiampionship Temple 84, Southern U 47 Third Place Mississippi 83. New Orleans 74 Sun Bowl Tournament (hampionship Texas-ElPaso72,.Ala -Birmingham 58 Third Place Boston College 65, California 51 TCBY Classic Championship Ark.-Lillle Rock 59, Arkansas St 55 Third Place Coastal Carolina 58, SE Louisiana 44 Utah Classic Championship N'E Louisiana 69.1 tah65 Third Place Washington 70, Fairfield 60

Vikings Christmas Classic First Round Bloomfield 77. Upsala 71. OT Volunteer Classic Championship Tennessee 96, Pepperdine < .5 Third Place ColoradoSt 61, Armv36

WBl D Classic First Round Md.-Baltimore County 69, Monmouth, NJ.60 Rider 89. Lehigh 82

WLKF Classic Championshiu Florida Southern 82. N C Charlotte 64 Third Place Howard U, 69, SIUEdwardsville 66 Walsh Invitational First Round Rio Grande 97, Brock 50 Walsh 85, Guelph. Canada 47 Wittenberg Jaycee Classic Championship Wittenberg 82, Millikin 71

Wooster Mose Hole First Round Muskingum 87, Dickinson 56 Wooster 75, Lycoming 50

Youngstown St. Invitational First Round Radford73,S Carolina .St 62 Youngstown St 48. E Washington 47

Bowl Games

By The Associated Press All Times EST Saturday. Dec. 12 California Bowl At Fresno, Calif.

Eastern Michigan 30. San Jose St. 27 .Saturdav. Dec. 19 Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La.

Washington 24. Tulane 12

Tuesday, Dec. 22 .All American Bowl At Birmingham. Ala.

Virginia 22. Brigham Young 16 Friday, Dec. 25 Sun Bowl At El Paso. Texas Oklahoma State 35. West Virginia 33 Blue-(iray All-Slar Classic At Mohtgomerv, Ala.

South 12, North 10

Aloha Bowl .At Honolulu UCU20, Flonda 16

Tuesday. Dec. 29 Libeiiv Bowl At .Memphis, Tenn.

Georgia 20, Arkansas 17

Wednesday, Dec. 30 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim. Calif.

Air Force, 9-3-0, vs Arizona State, 6-4-1,8 p.m (Mizlou)

Holiday Bowl At .San Diego ^^OTing, 10-2-0, vs Iowa, 9-3-0, 8 p.m

Thursday, Dec. 31 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville. Fla.

South Carolina, 8-3-0. vs. Louisiana State, 9-l-l,2:30pm (CBS)

Bluebonnet Bowl .At Houston Pittsburgh, 8-3-0, vs Texas, 6-5-0, 8 p.m. (Mizlou)

Fridav. Jan. I ntnis Bowl At Orlando. Fla.

Clemson, 9-2-0, vs Penn State. 8-3-0, noon (ABC)

Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Arii.

Flonda State, lO-l-i), vs Nebraska, lO-l-O 1:30 p.m. (NBC)

CotUMi Bowl At Dallas

Notre Dame, 8-3-0, vs Texas A4M. 9-2-0. 1:30p.m. (CBS)

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Syracuse, ll-4. vs. Auburn. 9-l-t, 3:30 p.m (ABC)

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.

Michigan St, 8-21. vs Southern Cal, 8-3-0, 5 p.m. (NBC I

Orange Bowl At Miami

Oklahoma, 11-OAi, vs .Miami, Fla , ll-0-. 8p m (N'BC)

Saturday, Jan. 2 Peach Bowl At Atlanta

Tennessee, 9-21, vs. Indiana. 8-3A). 2 p m (Mizlou I

Hall of Fame Bowl .At Tampa. Fla.

Michigan, 7-4-0, vs Alabama. 7-H). 1 p m

(NBC

TBA

Sunday. Jan. 10 Japan Bowl At Yokahama. Japan

Saturdav, Jan. 16 Easl-Wesl Shrine Classic At San Francisco

Hula Bowl At Honolulu

Saturday, Jan. 23 Senior Bowl At Mobile. Ala

Liberty Bowl

At Memphis, Tenn.

Arkansas 3 7 7 17

Georgia 0 7 0 13-21)

Ark-FG Tramor 43 Ga-Tate l run (Kasay kick -Ark-G Thomas 10 run >Trainor kick .Ark-G Thomas 1 run 1 Tramor kick > Ga-FG Kasay 24 Ga-Jackson 5 run 1 Kasay kick Ga-FG Kasay 39

A-53,249

\rk (,a

First downs

19 2U

Kushes-yards

53-255 45-196

Passing

86 148

Return Yards

30 22

Comp-Attint

7-17 2 15-25-2

Punts

3-32 3-31

FumblesLost

2-1 0-0

Penalties-Vards

4-45 5'50

Time of Possession

30-34 29'26

INDIVIDU AL .6TATI8TK S RUSHINC k nsas G Th n Rouse 18-72. F oster -42. Van Uvke 8 40

Johnson 622 tieorgia. jack.son lu-iz, laie

14-46. Hamc n 9 bo 2 F11

Berrv 69, Cleveland 14'

PA'SSING A k n Thom

86 Geoigia. Jackson i625-z 148 receiving kan W n Horton 2-'28. Roase 1-9. Kessinger 18, Johnson l a Georg a j Th n (tsborn 3-35 liamp n Sadow k

Tale 1-9

NFL Draft Order

Bv The AssiH'iuled Press

The fop 18 helt)on.s that have been determined for the first round of the 1988 NFl- draft I Atlanta

'TME WORuP^ FWte^T MAKJ 13 A UA3T-MllOOre EMTRAMT, AKiO TMeorMERCovJTlE3TANrr3 ARE-PLthOiTV MAP ABOUT IT. aby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TM13 WMOlE raiNG 15 ABOUT CHOOSING TO WATCH BOWL &AMte> OVER ANyTMlHO EL3G.RlGrm? FAMILY, JOB, nothing cam make S CHOOW TO LEAVE THE TV, RiGMT ?

WCLL,HgCOOUPsyT KAOV/E AWAV FROM THE TV iR ME WANTEP ID.

2. ueiroit .), Kansas I iiv 4 Tampa ivuv .-) I ineinnaii

6 1 K de

7 I )

N A

9 1, A iiams \ A

1 I I

2 1

T Ph 1 1 i( h 14 Buffalo 1) .sauuiepo M n 7 N F 18 Pittsburgh

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press ' BA.SKKTBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Activaled Ron Harper, guard, from the injured list. Waived Kannard Johnson, forward GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Waived Nate Blackwell, guard

Fikitball

Nalional Football Uague ATLANTA FALCONS- Released David Archer, quarterback; Billy Johnson, kick return specialist, Charlie Brown, wide receiver, and Reggie Wilkes, linebacker CINCINNATIBENGALS-Released

Louis Breeden, cornertiack Announced that Sam Wvche, head coach, will return for the 1988 season

.SKIING

US SKI ASSOCIATION-Announced that Kerrv Lynch, nordic skier, has been stripped o'f his World Championship silver medal in nordic combined, suspended until Jan. 1 and made to forfeit $l,2tX) he received through a U S Olympic Committee-funded program for blood packing prior to the 1987 Worlii Nordic Ski Championships at Oberstdorf, West Germany.

C0I.LE(.E

GEORGIA-Suspended Joey Hester, punter; Steve Crumley, kicker, and Wycliffe Lovelace, defensive lineman, for violating team training rules.

HOW.ARI) Signed Willie Jeffrie^ head

football coach, to a multiyear contract.

N.C.Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Press

.'Mens College Basketball

Clemson 98, Florida International

E. Carolina 86, Miami, Ohio 63 Georgia Tech 90, William & Mary

Purdue 81, Wake Forest 73 Winston-Salem 61, Springfield 56

Women's College Basketball Georgia 73, N. Carolina St 54

Illinois State Pulls Upset Of Iowa In All-College

By The .Associated Press

Unheralded Illinois State played two completely different halves on the way to its startling upset of No. 14 Iowa in the opening round of the All-College tournament in Oklahoma City-

In the first half, we didnt have any tempo, we were just out of sync, Illinois State Coach Bob Donewald said after Tuesday nights dramatic 89-88 victory over the 7-3 Hawkeyes. In the second half, we made some defensive adjustments just to shut down their inside game.

The final margin came on a 3-point jumper by Matt Taphorn with five seconds remaining, but that was only the capper on a great second-half shooting display by the 5-4 Redbirds, who now will play No. 10 Oklahoma, 11-0, in the tournament championship game tonight.

"Its been a frustrating year, so Im just delighted for the kids, Donewald said.

In other games involving ranked teams, it was No. 1 Arizona 78, Michigan State 58; No. 3 Pittsburgh 87. Alabama 51; No. 6. Temple 84, Southern University 47; No. 9 Duke 93, No. 8 Florida 70; No. 10 Oklahoma 144, Oral Roberts 93; No. 11 Purdue 81, Wake Forest 73; No. 12 Michigan 92, South Florida 56; No. 13 Indiana 83, Stanford 73; No. 15 Nevada-Las Vegas 78, Louisiana State 59; No. 16 Iowa State 83, Navy 61, and North Carolina State 80, No. 20 Louisville 75.

Illinois State trailed Iowa by 16 points with 8:38 remaining, but got four 3-pointers from Taphorn and two by Ricky Jackson in a 25-8 spree that gave the Redbirds an 84-83 lead with 1:32 remaining.

B.J. Armstrong converted a 3-point play with 36 seconds remaining to give the Hawkeys an 88-86 lead and Taphorn missed a 3-point shot with 26 seconds left. But the Redbirds got the ball back on a turnover and Taphorn hit his jumper from the left wing.

Iowas last chance ended when Illinois State stole the inbounds pass and ran out the clock.

Were disappointed, but not terribly surprised with Illinois State, Iowa Coach Tom Davis said.

Jeff Harris scored 30 points and Taphorn had 25 for Illinois State, Iowa got 18 points from Armstrong, 17 from Roy Marble, and 16 from AI Lorenzen.

No. 1 Arizona 78. Michigan State 58

Sean Elliott and Anthony Cook fueled a 15-point second-half scoring burst that paced Arizona in the opening round of the Fiesta Bowl Classic and sent the Wildcats into the title game tonight against Duke.

Elliott led all scorers with 24 points, while Cook had 14 points and 13 rebounds and Tom Tolbert added 13 points.

Baskets by Michigan State center George Papadakos and Carlton Valentine cut Arizonas lead to 32-29 as the Spartans, 5-4, managed to stay close in the first half. But Arizona opened a 20-poinl lead early in the second half.

No :i. Pittsburgh 87, Alabama 51

Demetreus Gore scored 24 points, hitting 10 of 16 shots from the field, and Pittsburgh raced to an easy victory and into the championship of the Citrus Bowl Classic.

The Panthers. 8-0, never trailed, running to a 35-17 halftime lead as they dominated the rebounding and held Alabama to a 22-for-58 effort from the field,

('harles Smith, the tournaments MVP, added 14 points for Pittsburgh, while Jerome Lane had 10. Pitt-

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sburgh outrebounded the Crimson Tide 40-25. Melvin Cheatum led Alabama, 7-4, with 14 points.

No. 6 Temple 84, Southern U. 47

Freshman Mark Macon scored 27 points to give Temple the championship of the Sugar Bowl tournament.

Temple, 7-0, led from the outset, and eventually built a 64-30 advantage midway in the second half. Southern, 5-4, had scored 114 pK)ints Monday night in beating Mississippi.

Mike Vreeswyk had 24 points for Temple and Tim Perry 18. Southern was led by Kevin Florents 17 points and Carlos Samples 11.

No. 9 Duke 93, Florida 70

Duke, led by Kevin Stricklands 21 points, stunned favored Florida by capitalizing on a tenacious defense and double-figure scoring from five players in the first round of the Fiesta Bowl Classic.

The Blue Devils, 6-0, got 17 points from John Smith and 16 from Danny Ferry.

The Gators, 7-2, were led by Dwayne Schintzius with 21 points.

No. 10 Oklahoma 144, Oral Roberts 93

Harvey Grant scored 40 points and grabbed 19 rebounds for Oklahoma.

The Sooners, who lead the nation with an average of 115 points per game, reached that mark with 8:18 to play on a short jumper by Grant. It was the fifth time this season Oklahoma has surpassed 120 points.

Guard Mookie Blaylock scored 27 points and had eight steals for Oklahoma, while Ricky Grace added 14 points and 14 assists. Oral Roberts, 1-6, got 22 points from Haywoode Workman.

No. 11 Purdue 81, W ake Forest 73

Troy Lewis threw in seven 3-pointers in the first half and finished with 31 points as Purdue built a 27-point lead, then held on in the opening game of the Palm Beach Classic.

Everette Stephens, Melvin Mc-Cants and Todd Mitchell scored 12 points apiece for Purdue, which has won eight straight and is 9-1 overall. Sam Ivy scored 19 points to lead Wake Forest, 3-5.

No. 12 Michigan 92. South Florida 56

Gary Grant, capping a two-night performance that earned him MVP honors in the South Florida Invitational, scored 20 points to lead Michigan to the title.

The Wolverines, 11-1, won their 10th consecutive game since losing to Arizona in the semifinals of the Great Alaska Shootout.

Grant, who had 26 points in Michigans first-round victory over Clemson, hit eight of 15 shots from the field. Glen Rice added 18 points for the Wolverines.

South Florida, 2-7, was overwhelmed by Michigans 65 percent shooting from the field.

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No. 13 Indiana 83, Stanford 73

Rick Calloway scored a season-high 27 points and Dean Garrett led a second-half spurt that put the game away as homestanding Indiana won its sixth straight Hoosier Classic.

Garrett scored 17 points and added 12 rebounds and Keith Smart added 18 points for Indiana, 8-2, which has never lost the tournament.

Stanfords Todd Lichti, averaging 22.7 points per game, was held scoreless for more than 13 minutes of the second half and finished with 15.

Greg Butler led Stanford, 9-3, with 16 points.

No. 15 UNLV 78, Louisiana St. 59

Gerald Paddio scored 23 points and Jarvis Basnight added 20 for UNLV.

The Rebels, now 9-0, led at halftime 43-35. The Tigers werent closer than six points thereafter.

Ricky Blanton led Louisiana State, which fell to 4-4, with 18 points.

No. 16 Iowa State 83, Navy 61

Jeff Grayer scored 29 points and grabbed 11 rebounds as Iowa State, 10-2, bounced back from a Monday night loss to unranked Butler to win the consolation game of the Blade Classic.

Iowa States fast-break offense dominated the Midshipmen, 1-6, in the second half.

Byron Hopkins had 16 points and nine rebounds for Navy.

N. Carolina St. 80, No. 20 Louisville 75

Chucky Brown scored 25 points to lead North Carolina State to the upset in a semifinal game of the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu. The Wolfpack plays Arizona State tonight for the title. The Sun Devils beat Mississippi State 70-69 in the other semifinal game.

North Carolina State, 5-2, scored the games opening basket but did not lead again until five minutes into the second half when it took a 50-48 lead. The game was tied five times after that before the Wolfpack ran off eight straight points to lead 70-62 with seven minutes remaining.

The Wolfpack got 18 points from Charles Shackleford, while Vinny Del Negro and Rod Monroe had 15 each. Pervis Ellison had 13 for Louisville, 4-3.

Larry Nelson, winner of the 1981 and 1987 PGA Tournaments and the 1983 U.S. Open, did not become an active golfer until he was 20 years old.

W.J. BURDEN, JR. E.A.

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has joined the firm and that the name of the firm has been changed to

offering comprehensive services in Architecture, Engineering, and Planning to Greenville and Pitt County

New Offices located at

1530 East Fourteenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27858 telephone 757'0333k,

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Decenriber 30,1987 B-5

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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001 Public Notices

multiple thereof. The principal of and any redemption premium on each trnd will be payable to the registered owner thereof or his registered assigns or legal representative, upon the presen tation and surrender thereof, at the corporate trust office of Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany, N.A., in the City of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, the registrar, transfer agent and paying agent for the bonds. Interest will be payable on June I, 1988 and semiannually thereafter on each December 1 and June t to the person appearing on the registration books of the Town as the registered owner at the close of business on the record date for such interest, which shall be the 15th day (whether or not a business day)

preceding such interest pay check mailed to

001 Public Notices 001 Public Notices

FILE NO.7 SP 238 FILENO. INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BEATRICE CARSON (Single), JAMES A SIMMS (Single), DORIS GLASS (Divorced), MILTON SMITH (Divorced), JOHN A. SMITH (Divorced), MARY EDWARDS (Divorced) and MAGGIE SMITH (Widow), Petitioners

KATIE LEE SMITH and ED WARD E SMITH, Respondents Pursuant to the order duly entered by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina on December 14, 1987, in the above entitled action, the undersigned Commissioner will on January 15, 1988. at noon at the Pltl County Courthouse door. Greenville, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Griffon, Griffon Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Situate in the Town ot Griffon, N.C., on the West side of the A.ii.L, Railroad and the North side of Main Street;

NOTTCTOFSALE 1380.000 TOWN OF BETHEL north CAROLINA SANITARY SEWER BONDS Sealed bids will be received until 11 o'clock AM., North Carolina Time, January 5, 1988, by the undersigned at its office In the City ot Raleigh, North Carolina, such bids tobe opened in public at said time and place on said day, for the purchase of 80,000 Sanitary ^war Bonds of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, dated December l. 1987 and maturing (subject to the right ot prior redemption as hereinafter set forth) annually, June 1, $15,000 1989 to 1998. In elusive, $30,000 1999 to 2005, in elusive, and $20,000 2006

The bonds are issuable in fully registered form In the denomination of $5,000 or any

of the calendar month next preceding sue ment date, by such person at his address as it appears on such registration books.

The bonds will be general obligations of the Town of Bethel, all the taxable real and tangible personal property within which will be subject to the levy of an ad valorem tax, without limitation as to rate or amount, to pay the bonds and the interest thereon.

The bonds maturing on June 1, 1999 and thereafter will be subject to redemption prior to maturity, at the option of the Town, from any moneys that may be made available for such pur pose, on not more than 60 nor less than 30 days' notice mailed to the registered owners, either In whole on any date not earlier than June 1, 19W or in part in in verse order oMheir maturities on any interest payment date not earlier than June T, 1998. at the principal amount ot the bonds to be redeemed, together with interest accrued thereon to the date fixed for redemption, plus a redemption premium of of 1% of the principal amount of each bond to be redeemed for each calendar year or part thereof between the redemption date and the maturity date of such bond, such premium not to exceed 2% of such principal amount. If less than all the bonds of any one maturity shall be called tor redemption, the particular bonds or portions ^ bonds tn be redeemed shall be selected by lot by the Town in such manner as it may determine.

Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, in multiples of V< or 1/10 of 1%, and each bidder must specify in his bid the amount and the maturities ot the bonds of each rate. No interest rate named tor any maturity may be lower than the interest rate named for any prior maturity. No bid may name more than six interest rates, any of which may be repeated. All bonds maturing on the same date must bear interest at the same rate, and the interest rate on any bond shall be the same throughout its life. No bid for less than the face value of the bonds plus accrued interest will be entertained. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to the Town, such cost to be determined by deducting the amount of any premium bid from the ag gregate amount of interest upon all of the bonds from their date until their respective maturities.

Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Bonds" and must be accompanied by an official bank check, a cashier's check or a certified check upon an Incorporated bank or trust company for $7,600, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be cashed by the State Treasurer and invested for the benefit of the Town and at closing the principal amount of such check will be applied as partial payment for the bonds. In the event that the successful bidder falls to comply with the terms of his bid, the proceeds of such check will be retained as and for full liquidated damages. If the Town fails to deliver the bonds, then the proceeds of such check and any Interest earnings will be remitted to the successful bid der as and for full liquidated damages It is anticipated that CUSIP identification numbers will be printed on the bonds, but neither the failure to print such number on any bond nor any error with respect thereto shall constitute cause for failure or refusal by the successful bidder to accept delivery of or pay for the bonds in accordance with the terms of his bid. All expenses in relation to the printing of CUSIP numbers on the bonds and the CUSIP Service Bureau charge for the assignment of said numbers shall be paid for the by the Town.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish prior to the delivery of the bonds a certificate substantially in the form at tached to the Notice and Blank Proposal relating to the bonds and acceptable to Bond Counsel as to the "issue price" of tlie bonds within the meaning of Section 1273 of the Internal Rev enue Code of 1986, as amended (the "Code")

The bonds will be delivered at the corporate trust office of Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany, N.A., in the City of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or about Januar 19. 1988, against payment therefor in Federal Reserve funds and the successful bidder will be responsible for making ar rangements with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.. regarding such payment. The bonds will be delivered in such authorized denominations and registered in such names as the successful bidder may request no later than five business days prior to the date ot delivery. If the successful bidder fails to submit such information by the required time, then a single bond will be Issued for each maturity date registered in the name of the successful bidder or the senior manager ot the sue cessful bidding group.

The approving opinion of Brown 8i Wood, New York City, Bond Counsel, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser and will be printed on each bond. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers.

The Code prohibits the deduc tion of Interest on indebtedness incurred or continued by a bank or other financial Institution to purchase or carry tax exempt obligations, such as the bonos The Code, however, contains a limited exception to this provi Sion which permits an 80% deduction for interest for finan clal Institutions to the extent that they purchase directly or in the secondary market obliga tions of certain governmental units (i) that, together with all subordinate entities thereof, do not reasonably expect to issue In the aggregate more than $10,000,000 ot tax exempt obliga tions (not counting prlvateac tivity bonds except for qualified SOI (c)(3) bonds) in a calendar year and (II) that designate such llfying for resolu

in the A.C.L. Railroad right-o' way on the edge of Main Street and runs Westward with the edge of Main Street, towards the paved highway to the line of the Claud Moore (ot; thence with the East line of the Claud Moore lot to the corner of the C J. Tucker or Josephine Tucker lot; thence Eastwardly with the said Tucker line to the A.C.L. Railroad Co. line or right-of way; thence in a southerly direction with the A.C.L. Railroad right of way to Main Street, the point of beginning, and being a

fiart of the "tobacco warehouse ot," In reference to deed re corded in Book J23, page 196, Pitt County Registry.

The above lot is subject to that boundary line judgment re corded in Book J50, page 676, Pitt County Registry, a map of which is recorded in Book J50, page 678, Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10.0%) of the successful bid pending con firmation or rejection thereof by the Court.

The above tract will be sold subject to 1988 Pitt County and Town of Griffon ad valorem taxes.

This the 14 day of Deccember, 1987

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Commissioner December 23, 30, 1987; January ,13,1988

obligations

qual

such exception. In the resolution providing tor the Issuance of the bonds the Town has (i) repre sented that It reasonably pacts that It and an subordi entilles thereof will not Issue in the aggregate more than $10,000,000 of tax exempt obliga tions (other than private activl ty bonds except for qualified 501 (c)(3) bonds) during calendar ear 1988 and (II) designated the as qualifying for such ex ception The ng reserved

year i bonds

hi to reject all bids is

Copies of the Notice and Blank Proposal relating to the bonds may be obtained from the Local Government Commission, Albemarle Building. 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION Raleigh, North Carolina By: John 0 Foust Secretary of the Commission December 30,1987

FILE NO. 86 SP69 FILM NO. INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE FOR PARCEL NO. 4 NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA, Trustee under the Will of George R. Gar rett. Petitioner

vs.

WILLIAM S. GARRETT, ANNE GARRETT, and WILLIAM S. GARRETT as Guardian for ANNE E. GARRETT Re spondents Pursuant to an Order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 23rd day of December, 1987, the undersigned W.J. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM M. McLAWHORN and F. HAR DING SUGG, Commissioners will on the 8th day of January, 1988 at 12:00 noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property which is lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and is more particularly described as follows:

Parcel 4: Situate, lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a stake, Meeks and Dunn's corner on the public county road leading from Tar River to Tarboro and running thence with said road N 74 20 E 373 feet; thence with said road N 33 E 572 feet to a ditch on said road; thence with said road as follows, N 34 W 571 feet, N 38 30 W 363 feet, N 32 50 W 351 feet, N 34-30 W 354 feet, N 32-10 W 415 feet, thence S 87 30 W 58 feet, thence N 16-10 W 253 feet; thence N 22 40 W 221 feet; thence N 27 E 26 feet to Duncan's corner in the center of ditches, thence S 70-25 W 588 feet with David Spain's line; thence with David Spain's line S 67-30 W 300 feet, S 72 30 W 200 feet; thence S 68 30 W 200 feet, S 70-30 W 200 feet, S 49 30 W 28 feet, S 25 W 100 feet, S 09 W 187 feet, S 24 feet to a stake on the canal bank, David Spain and Eiias Teel corner; thence with Elias Teel line S 51 50 E 486 feet; thence S 51-10 E 481 feet, thence S 42 40 E 390 feet, thence S 42 E 541 feet, to C.C. Meeks and W.J Dunn's corner on the county public road leading from Tar River to Tarboro, the Beginning, containing 80.3 acres and being the tract of land formerly known as the Benjamin Teel land Be ing the same premises conveyed to The Prudential insurance Company of America by deed dated October 3, 1922, and recorded in Book B 19, Page 22, Pitt County, North Carolina.

THERE IS EXPRESSLY EXCLUDED FROM the forego ing Parcel 4 all that certain lot or parcel of land heretofore con veyed by E.J. Garrett and wife, Frances Samuels Garrett, to Allen Mozingo of record at Book J-24, Page 554, of the Pitt County Registry This property is being sold subject to that certain lease for the 1987 crop year with John R. Dunn, Jr., to Ad Valorem taxes and drainage assessments, if any, for 1988 and later years, and that certain Agreement and Drainage Easement dated Oc tober 15, 1987 among Naomi G. Buck and others of record in the Pitt County Registry in Book 158 at Page 600.

The highest bidder at the resale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid pen ding confirmation or rejection thereof.

This the 23rd of December,

1987

W J Williams William M. McLawhorn F Harding Sugg Commissioners Michael A. Colombo Attorney for Commissioners Colombo & Kitchin P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 December 30, 1987; January 6,

1988

FILE NUMBER; 87 SP106 INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICEOF RESALE VICTORIA PUGH GARDNER, ETAL, PETITIONERS VS

STERLIE WILSON, ET AL, RESPONDENTS

PURSUANT TO ORDER entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale at public auction at 12 00 Noon on the 8th day of January, 1988, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following described property TRACT TWO A certain tract of land In Pitt County, North Carolina in Chicod Township, known as the homeplace of Powell Rice, join ing the lands of Heber Evans Stokes and others, containing sixty (60) acres and deeded to Powell Rice by James T. Ed wards and wite, Louisa Ed wards on September 25, 1886 and recorded in Book P 4, Page 604 in the Pitt County Registry

The property shall be sold upon an opening bid of $69,350 00 The high bidder at said resale shall be required to deposit ten (10%) percent ot the amount ot his bid, pending con firmation of the resale

The property shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes, and shall be sold subject to any prior encumbrances or record

This the 15th day of December, 1987.

Wanda M Naylor.

Commissioner MATTOX, DAVIS & NAYLOR, PA

315 West Second Street Greenville, North Carolina 27835 (919) 758 3430

December 30, 1987; January 6,

1W8 ^___

INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 87-SP204 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT In the Matter ot the proposed Foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by Dalton W Wor thington, Jr and wife, Arlene S. Worthington In an original amount of $6,500.00 dated December 31, 1985, recorded January J, 1986 in Book 64, Page 261, Pitt County Registry by Richard C Poole, substitute Trustee

See Appointment ol Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 148 at Page 280 of the Pitt County Registry

AMENDEDNOTICEOF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF real ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained

in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Dalton W. Worthington, Jr, and wife, Arlene S. Worthington, dated December 31,1985, and recorded Janaury 2, 1986 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book 64 at Page 261 and because of default in the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Richard C. Poole, Substitue Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 12th day of January, 1987, at 12:00 Noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property (including the house and any other improvements thereon): Tract No. 1:

That certain lot or parcel of land situtate, lying ana being on the east side of Waller Street In the Town of WInterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the east side of Waller Street located 460 feet northerly from the northeast corner of the intersection of Cox and Waller Streets and running thence North 12 deg. 20 mln. East with the east property line of Waller Street 50 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 9 in Block "D"; thence South 80 deg. East 150 feet, concerning; thence South 12 deg. 20 min. West 50 feet, cornering; thence North 80 deq. West 150 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lot No.

8 in Block "D" of the Roy T. Cox Subdivision as shown on map thereof made by F. McCoy Tripp, R.S., and recorded in Map Book 6 on Page 7 in the Pitt County Registry. This is the identical property described in and conveyed by that certain deed dated October 31, 1955, from Jane K. Cox (widow), etal, to Dave Boyd and wife, Pattie Boyd, which deed is of record in Book T-28, on Page 399, in the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed by Dave Boyd and wife, Pattie Boyd, to John W. Daniels and wife, Fannie P. Daniels, by deed dated May 29, 1979, of record in Book Z 17, on Page 232 in the Pitt County Registry.

Tract No. 2;

That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in the Town of Winterville, Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, east of the Coastline Railroad, south of Hammond Street and north of John Allen Jones' lot, more accurately described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe set in the southern right of way line of Hammond Street, which pipe or point is located South 68-30-00 East 395.10 feet along the southern right-of way line of Hammond Street from the center of Seaboard Coastline Railroad right-of-way, and from said point runs South 27-58-00 West 118.72 feet to an iron pipe, John Allen Jones' corner; thence with the John Allen Jones line. North 63 58 30 West 57.50 feet to another corner of the Jones lot; thence North 28-04-30 East 114.50 feet to a stake in the southern right-of-way line of Hammond Street; thence with the right-of way line of Hammond Street, South 68-30-00 East 52.50 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, same being a part of the same land deeded to Maggie Hammond, sometimes referred to as "Hamilton", by Aaron Evans on August 10,1925, by deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book X 15 at Page 117,

Property address: (Tract 1) Waller Street, Winterville, North Carolina; (Tract 2) Hammond Street, Winterville, North Carolina.

The sale wilt be made subject to all prior liends (including attorney's fees, foreclosure expenses and trustee's fees), un paid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments, if any.

The record owners of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Dalton W. Worthington and wife, Arlene S. Worthington.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes S45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee im mediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) of the bid up to and Including $1,000.00 plus five (5%) of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance pur chase price so bid in cash or certified at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid ed for in North Carolina General StatuteSS45 21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re quiredby law

This 23rd day of November, 1987.

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILLii DANIEL BY RICHARDC. POOLE Substitute Trustee P.O Box 859 200 East Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 December 30, 1987; January 6. 1988

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NUMBER: FILMNUMBER INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF DEWEY OUSMANJAWOH TO: PATEH OUSMAN JAWOH Take Notice that the Peti tioner, Toni Gaydelle Strayhorn. will on January 19, 1988, make application to the Clerk of Supe nor Court to determine whether you have abandoned your minor child, Penda Edna Jawoh. in the above entitled special pro ceeding The nature of the remedy being sought is as follows: To change the name of the minor child from Dewey Ousman Jawoh to Dewey Ousman Jawoh Strayhorn This the 23 day of December, 1987.

TONI GAYDELLE STRAYHORN, PETITIONER By; James C Lanier, Jr Post Office Box 1505 I 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina, 27835 1505 (919) 752 5505

December 23, 30, 1987; January 6, 1988

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NUMBER: FILMNUMBER INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF PEN DA EDNA JAWOH TO PATEH OUSMAN JAWOH Take Notice that the Peti tioner, Toni Gaydelle Strayhorn. will on January 19, 1988. make application to tnc Clerk ol Supe rior Court to determine whether you have abandoned your minor child. Penda Edna Jawoh, in the above entitled special pro ceeding The nature ol the remedy being sought Is as follows To change the name of the minor child from Penda Ed na Jawoh to Penda Edna Jawoh Strayhorn.

This the 23 day ot December, 1987

TONIGAYDELLE STRAYHORN, PETITIONER By, James C Lanier, Jr Post Office Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville. North Carolina, 27835 1505 (919) 752 5505

December 23, 30, 1987, January 6.1988

Year End Inventory

Reduction!

BMW 325

The Vltimnte l)rivin<r Machine.

Jeep Comanche

Four Wheel Drive.

Stock ^J5737. Plus tax and license.

Volvo 245 Stationwagon

16,985

Stock ^V5535. Plus tax and license.

OB BARBOUR, INC

3303 Memorial Dr. * Greenville, N.C. * 355-7200

b-o

lie Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.u.

Weuilesuay, ueceinPerSO, 1987

001 Public Notices

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

UtHler and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust made by RICHARD C. CARNEY and wife, BELINDA P. CARNEY to Josephine M Brown, Trust-ee(s), dated the Hth day of August, 1980, and recorded in Book F 49, Page 774, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B, CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pift County, North Carolina, at One Thir ty (1:30) o'clock P.M. on Wed nesday, the 6th day of January, 1988 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Town of Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING At a point evidenced by a railroad spike found on the southernmost right of way line of East Wilson Street, the northeast corner of the Betty Craft Pippin lot which point is 127.26 feet distant in a southeasterly direction measured along the southern most right of way line of East Wilson Street from the point of Intersection of the southernmost right of way line of East Wilson Street and the back ot the curb on Pitt Street; thence, S 45 degrees 54' E, measured along the southernmost right of way line of East Wilson Street, 60.0 feet to a point evidenced by an Iron set, cornering; thence, S 42 degrees 46' W, measured along the Thorne boundary line, 115.73 feet to a point evidenced by an iron axle found on the Thorne boundary line; thence, S 43 degrees 25' W, measured along the Thorne boundary line, 92.32 feet to a point evidenced by a 2" iron found, said poinf being the common corner of the Condit, Thorne, Massey and Dupree Heirs lots, cornering; N 45 degrees-50' W, measured along the Dupree Heirs boundary line, 60.0 feet to a point evidenced by an iron set, cornering; thence, N 41 degrees-27', measured along the Reddick boundary line, 57.83 feet to a point evidenced by an iron found, said point being the southeast corner of the Betty Craft Pippin lot; thence, N 43 degrees 40' E, measured along the Pippin boundary tine, 150.18 feet to the POINT OF BEGIN NIN, according to a map made by McDavid Associates, Inc., dated July, 1980 and entitled "Plot Plan Survey for Richard C. Carney and wife, Belinda P Carney Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 505 E. Wilson Street. Farmville, North Carolina 27828.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale.

This 16th day of December, 1987.

DAVID B. CRAIG, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG,

Attorney at Law 2S43 Ravenhill Rd

Suite C,

P.O. Box 153

Fayetteville, North Carolina

hayet

28302

(919) 483-0131 December 23,30,1987.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CITY OF GREENVILLE NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned lienholder of a Public Sale to be held at the time, date and place hereinafter stated for the sale of two (2) motor vehicles as hereinafter described;

1. The name and address ot the lienor is Ronnie's Body Shop, 306 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC 27834

2. The name and address having legal title to the property Is Dollar Rent A Car, 2910 Jef ferson Davis Highway, Arl Ington, VA.

3. A description of the prop erty to be sold is one (1) 1984 Chevrolet Camara, 2-door, Motor No. 9778, Serial Number I1G1AP8712EN159778 and one (1) Chevrolet Camaro, 4 door, Motor No. 1410, Serial Number I1G1AP87IXEN161410.

4. The amount due from which the lien is claimed Is *3,050.00 and that is for vehicle with the serial number (II1G1AP8712EN159778 and the amount for which the lien is claimed for vehicle with the serial |II1G1AP871XEN161410 Is *4,210.00

5. The place of sale shall be at 12:00 Noon on the Courthouse steps in Pitt County, North Carolina on the 13th day of January, 1988

This the 23rd day of November, 1987

RONNIE'S BODY SHOP

BY JAMES L BULLOCK Attorney for Lienor 306 Hooker Road Greenviile, NC 27835 December 30, 1987; January 6, 1988.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, ROSE M. GRAHAM, having qualified as Executrix of the Estafe of L. JAMES GRAHAM, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned withing six (6) months from the first date of this publication, to wit: on or before June 6, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment

This the 2nd day of December. 1987

Rose M. Graham c/oW H Watson Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 OF COUNSEL W H Watson

Speight. Watson and Brewer Attorney for the Estate PostOfhce Box 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27135 0099

December 6, U, 22 and 30, 1987

It Pays To

Advertise

002

Personals

ANY WITNESS To accident on Charles BLvd Monday, December 28. at 9 30 a m Please call 355 7501 or 355 6l40 C A R 0 L I N A D A T r N G *, ESCORT Service for lonely men and women Find a mate of your dreams 1 778 3579 anytime EASTERN CARLrN~Chrs flan Date Club A service of love In Christ, E.C.C DC., PO Bo* 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

MEET YOUR MATCH For all ages and unattached Thousands of member* anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances Call, Toll Free l 800 263 6673 noon to8p m

FMfrTiTKTf "K In iTon Baltimore White Plains. N Y AAonday, January 4 Cheap! 758 4706

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of wafcheil Floyd G Robinson Jeweler*, Downtown Evant Mall. Greenville, 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville 6i vd

Greenville 355_2193

1980 TRB Tr8nAm," KXik *2000 1982 Buick Skyhawk 'r *4000 Call David 355 3561

013

Buick

1984 BUICK CENTURY Station wagon. $4500. 746 3664 nights, days 756 363S ask for Chuck.

014

Cadillac

19*4 SEDAN DE VILLE, loaded, perfect, one owner, *9500. 757-1626.

015

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVETTE 70,000 actual miles. *800. (Sood condition. Call 756 0643

1981 CHEVETTE Blue, 4 door, like new, AM/FM radio, automatic transmission, air conditioning, 59.000 miles. Ask Ing *2,000. 795 3780.

017

Dodge

1984 DODGE Colt, 2 door hat chback, 4 speed, air, AM/FM. Low mileage, excellent condi tion *3500. Days 551 5158, Nights 752 9401_

018

Ford

FORD 1982 LTD Crown Victoria, low mileage, $4700 Excellent condition 355 2953.

1982 FORD EXP automatic transmission, sun-root, new engine. A very nice car. Auto Specialty Co. 758-1131._

1984 FORD LTD Gray, loaded, *1000 down and take up payments. Call 746 6492,

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

silver. 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC Lemans Wagon Runs good. Replaced with newer model 830-1056after 6 p.m.

1984 BONNEVILLE, 4 door, nice family car, excellenf condition. Clean wholesale book $5440, will take$5IOO 830 1142.

1914 FIERO, red, sunroof, AM/ FM cassette, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition. *5,200. Call 752 8477.

024 Foreign Cars

OATSUN 280Z, 1981, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

1966 BEETLE FOR SALE, lots Of work done, needs a little more, *500. 756 9865.

1979 HONDA Civil. 5 speed. AM/FM cassette, 30 mpg, $550. 746-3930 leave message, 1113458

1981 HONDA Civic wagon air, AM/FM stereo, 70,000 miles, clean, runs good. 752-4499

1982 TERCEL 5 speed, air, 40,000 miles. *3200. Call 355 7074.

1984 MERCEDES 190E excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 756 9275.

1985 VW GOLF, 40,000 miles. 5 speed, AM/FM, air. Call 355-6838.

1987 TOYOTA COROLLA Call 756-7689 after 6 p.m.

1987 VW GOLF GL Excellent condition, assume payments or refinance. Call 752-6766.after 5 tor a list of features.

1988 SAAB Convertible, automatic, red Contact Bill Bourne, B 8. K SAAB, 823-3145; nights 823 3875.

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, AAariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearancytrices!

1205 Ijickinson Avenue. Greenville. 752 2882.

BASS BOAT 1985 Dyna Track. Long driveon trailer, 140 HP Johnson motor, electric jack plate, fully equipped, excellent condition. Price *6900. Call 752-2144 extension 273 or 756 5837.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. AAonthly leases available.

Call Ray Cannon, home, 756-4125 Cannon's Warehouse.

SERVICE AND REPAIR to all

outboard boats and motors. Long galvanized trailers at wholesale prices Billy's AAarlne 8 Repair 355 2793

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: 1982 Chevrolet Diesel truck. Call 758 1624.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, 1987 Ford Ranger, 5 speed overdrive, AM/FM, air, assume loan. Call 355-6838

1975 FORD 1 ton truck, good condition, 6 cylinder, no dump. $2300 firm. 757 1640after 5p.m

1971 CHEVROLET Pick up. Ex cellent condition, with air conditioning, automatic, *2195. Call 752-2315.

19*6 JEEP Comache truck air, automatic. *5195 negotiable. 746 4012 days; 355 5755 nlghti_

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED to

keep child In my home and an swer phone. Own transportation needed Please call 752 9273.

BABYSITTER needed to keep infant in my home or yours. Please call 756 3536 day or night

OPENINGS 13 years experience in home child care. Prefer teachers' Infants and toddlers. Three homes down from Conley, 756 9849

050

Pets

AKC CHOCOLATE 8 BLACK Labs 6 weeks old. Hunting stock, ready for New Years. Call now7S6 8643

AKC GOLDEN Retrievers Show Quality with over 35 champions in sire's pedigree Excellent with children. *125 758 1121

days; 752-6147 evenings

AKC LHASA OPSO puppies Excellent markings, ready for Christmas Call 756 5121 AKC PEKINGESE pups for sale Shots and wormed Call 746 4328

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pup

pies, perfect gift tor Christmas Will be available after the holi days 756 1094 after 7 00 p m

BOXER BULL DOC pups Full blooded, gentle breed Available January 1, 1988 Females $55, males $65 Call 746 2386 anytime

FOR SALETakC^Poodles, Pek mgnese. Chihuahua, Snauzers, Dachshunds, Pomeranians and Rat Terriers. Call 758 2681 FReTPUPPIES Large mixed breed Call afternoons or even ings 753 4W

LOTS'S pampered PEfS Small dog grooming, *12 00 Call 355 5754

NEW BORN Cocker Spaniel puppies Born December 17, 1987 Blonde, white with black spots 746 2103 nights STamIsF kittens' 6 weeks old 756 4464

057 Help Wanted Administrative

00 JOB interviews make

you nervoust Are your Inter viewing sklHl rusty Our Pro letslonal Evaluation Program will Improve your mltrvlewlng skills and provide you with a vl sual demonstration of how you appear to a prospective employer For a confidential evaluation, call Atlantic Per sonnel Services. 355 7931 Night appointments availabir

058

Help Wanted Clerical

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, fop pay, excellent benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you I

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

llSReade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300. SECRETARY with good per sonality, work approximately 35-40 hours per week. Monday Friday. Apply In person at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9th Street, Greenville. No phone calls.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK Appli cant needs experience In ac counts payable and payroll in addition to good communication and organizational skills. Com puter experience helpful. Send resume and letter of application to Business Manager, PO Box 6066, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE. IMMEDIATE NEED for ex cellent typist with medical background. Experienced preferred. Part-time/3 days per week. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment. 758-6610.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs & LPNs/staff counselors, full time and part-time positions. Exciting benefits package, day hours, no holidays or weekends. Bright, en-thuslasfic, caring, competent nurses needed. Send resume or letter of interest fo PWLC, Attention Ms. Rushton, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 5-A, Green-, virie.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed full time; i'/2 days per week. Experienced preferred. Contact Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2838.

DENTAL' ASSISTANTS Assis tanf. No experience necessary. Send resume to Gary Michaels, 2245 Stantonburg Road, Suite F, Greenville. NC 27834. Please, No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTAIUTIONS .REPAIRS PUMPINO t CLEAMNQ PHI County Parmlt ft 04 U Yr$ Exprtnc

PHONE 753-4097

a A.M. To 9 P.M.

059

Help Wanted Medical

EXPERIENCED C AT Scan Technician needed for tern porary position. Monday-Fri-day, hours 8 5. Salary negotia ble. Call office manager, 752 4848.

FRONT DESK PERSON for fun, up beat orthodontic office. Good voice, great personality and a way with people a must! Pay based on experience. Eager beginner or savy expert both welcome. Call 756-7007 for Inter view. Want a team member looking to stay put.

PART TIME hospital phar macist wanted. Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven, NC. 3 days per week. Including every other weekend and call. Salary nego fiable. Please send resume fo Pungo District Hoplfal, Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810, or call 943-2111.

REGISTERED NURSES with afleast 2 years nursing experience to make skilled home visits in Lenoir and Jones County. Ex cellent benefits and salary. Send resume to Director of Human Resources, Box 32, AAount Olive, NC 28365 EOE,

WANTED: GOOD RN's and

LPN's. Full time and part-time positions available. Low stress, excellent working environment, very competitive wage-benetit package. Call 793 2100, Ply mountfi, NC, Monday Friday, 9:00-3:00,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST Licens ed, needed part-time for 2 even s per week. Gary Michaels, S. Please call 752-1600,

i?8V

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL job winning resume. *9and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-6390.

A SHIRT PRESSER Experi enced. Experienced counter and assembly person. Call 746-6774.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WISHES YOU A BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY SEASON anda PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!! CLOSED UNTIL JANUARY 4 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNT Representative. Advertising company. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

AVON CAN HELP with those after Christmas bills! Earn up to50%. Call Eva 758 3078.

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

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BARTENDERS No experience Must be Sharpe and look good. SPORT PADS, 757 3658.

BEEF BARN needs part time help, night hostess cashier posi tion and lunch time waitress position. Flexible hours, great spending cash. Apply in person or call Monday-Friday, 10:30 3 :00, 756-1161.

DISTRICT MANAGER needed for area daily newspaper. Posi tion consists of supervising delivery and sales of approximately 25 paper routes. Must be computer oriented and enjoy working with people. Successful candidate will have at least 2 years of education beyond high school. Excellent company benefits package. Please send resume to: Circulation Director, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

DRIVER NEEDED tor local delivery. Class A License, tractor trailer experience, heavy lifting involved. Average salary *225 plus. Call 756-6412, Mon day-Frlday, 1p.m. til Joyce Foods. EOE.

5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK DRIVERS.

Wholesale distributor expanding into new market areas has immediate openings for tractor trailer drivers. Good benefits with no layoffs. Some overnight travel required. Reply to; Garner Wholesale, Phone 758-1 189, Human Resources Dept. EOE M/F/H.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED In-Home baby sitter needed for infant and toddler, Monday-Friday. Refer enees required. 752-8965, no calls after 9p.m.

FULL TIME COUNTER clerk needed. Apply in person Scott's Cleaners.

FULL TIME Domestic help needed Monday- Friday, 8:30-4:30. Send resume 8, references to Domestic Help #9070, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835,

GENERAL MAINTENACE/ HANDYMAN. Orycleaning/ laundromat operations. II Carolina East Centr. 756 9455.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Miscellaneous

GENERAL FREIGHT HAULING Commercial Transport needs owner/operators! If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own trac tor. It you don't have one. Com mercial Transport otters a purchase program that we think is ot the Best in the industry. If

weekdays: ---------

348-2147 ask for Operator 3^ Commercial Transport Is a divij Sion of North American Vaj Lines, a Norfolk Southern Cor* portation subsidiary. i

4 *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYj

SHOP MECHANIC

Spartan Equipment Company Highway 11 South, Ayden

Requirements:

Minimum 2 years experience Must have own tools Must have valid drivers license Prefer someone with heavy construction equipment experience.

FULL COMPANY BENEFITS Apply in person or call 746-4001

1^'

lA.'- ..<

^<0 o<''^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG DISTANCE DRIVER

Travel includes all eastern states. Responsibilities includes helping unload trailers from carrier. Must be DOT Certified and have at least 2 years experience in long distance driving. Excellent pay and benefits.

Cox Trailers, inc.

P.O. Box 338 Grifton, NC 28530

We need salespeople now!

Due to the expansion of our organization we need successful people. If you know youre good at what you do and want an opportunity to get ahead, let us help you. We have seven dealerships now and more opening soon! Our dedicated salespeople usually acquire a managers position within 2 years. We offer a great training program, great working conditions, hospitalization, life and dental insurance and a demo program. We want you to succeed with us. Apply in person to Bob Barbour Honda, Jeff or Bill to 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experience not necessary.^ Individual must have willingness to work, a good personality and be committed to making money. Benefits include dental and health insurance, management potential within one year, paid vacation and salary potential of $20,000-$30,000 first year. Call or come by Quality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C. or call 355-5099. Ask for Jeff Davis or Lynn Raynor.

REGISTERED NURSES

Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a 322 bed, progressive facility located in Kinston. Our salary and benefits package features:

A basic starting salary for RNAs and RNs of $10.25/hour

3-11 differential of $1.00/hour

11-7 differential of $1.25/hour

Weekend differential of $1.25/hour

Free individual major medical coverage

Free life insurance

Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401K Plan after 6 months of employment. Immediate, $100% vesting.(Must be 20Vz years old to participate)

New RN positions have beerf added effective 10-1-87 due to steadily increasing patient census. Full time and part time positions are available. Vancancies are in Medical, Surgical, OR, Emergency Room, Orthopedics, ICU, L&D, and Newborn Nursery. A bonus of $500 will be offered to new hires for a limited time A $750 bonus is offered to any new hired RN who works on a medical unit.

Contact: Lynn Wallace or Robert Brown, Personnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road, Kinston NC 28501 or call 919-522-7393

Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

The Daily Reflector has an immediate entry-level opening for someone with good general office skills and a pleasant telephone manner to join our growing classified advertising staff.

If you can handle varied tasks and meet deadlines in a fast-paced environment, send your resume to:

Jerry Van Nostrand Advertising Director

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835-1967

060

GUEST SERVICE Representat !, part-time, front desk work, Thursday and Friday nights, 3 00 p.m. Musi have great personality. $4.00 per hour. Apply Cricket Inn Motel.

ELP WANTED; Timber cruiser and timber buyer. Send resume to PO Box 230, Ayden, NC 28513.

HOG FARM MANAGER Ex

cellenf salary plus bonus. Send resume to AAohesky Farm, RT Box 141, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

IMMEDIATE Ot>ENINGS tor

experienced cashiers. Must be trustworthy reliable individuals. Call Anne's Temporaries for ap pointment, 758-6810.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

truck drivers at Sunnyside Eggs. Contact Tracy 756-4235.

INNOVATIVE, high quality ,000 daily seeks a person with gh standards In color reproduction. Offset press expe rience. If you are a quality minded press person who wants to be a working manager, call Good salary, benefits, 401K, Gastonia, N.C. 28053 . 704 864 3291.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10 5:30.

LICENSED NURSING Home Administrator position open for ISO bed SNF ICF facility in Rutherford County. Resumes, inquires to Mr. Hendrick, P.O. Box 2209, Salisbury, N.C. 28145.

LOCAL JANITORIAL SER VICE accepting ^plications tor part-time work. Day and night.

cleaning personnel.

South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

MANAGER TRAINEE, retail sales. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

PART-TIME FLORAL HELP

needed, Cynthia's Flowers. Call 757 1892.

PART TIME WORK 20 hours per week, Sunday Thursday 6-10 m. Pleasant working condi-making appointments for force. Call Thursday-Fri-day, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Sunday 6-10 m. 355-2605.

ions

sales

PHONE SOLICITOR experience referred, salary plus bonus, y and evening hours. Call -3643 tor appointment, Mon Friday 9-5.

bay

757

day

Were Looking For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No//2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.

If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better!

If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

loor specialist and

general ily 1131

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We have one empty desk for an ambitious outgoing individual. To assure your seccess, we have a fulUime trainer, sales tools and you will attend our Century 21 School located in Kinston. For your confidential interview call Kathy Webster or Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 355-BASS,

CONSULTING

REPRESENTATIVE

Mature person to help children and adults with a serious pro blem. Enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel required. Make $40,000-$50.000 commission.

Call 1 800 826-4875 or 1 800-826 4826

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

mature person where age is an asset. Think about it, it's per manent, non seasonal and everyone must purchase our product. It helping people gives you satisfaction, let us give you the details. Call 757 3643, Mon-Fri. 9-5 tor personal interview.

NEED SALESPERSON TO

start working January. No overnight travel. Looking tor experience in outside sales. Training, salary and full com mission. Company been in business 30 years. Send resume to: PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES POSITION

Our company is expanding and we need good people. We offer:

1. Profit Sharing

2.Health and Dental Insurance

3. Vacation With Pay

4. Advancement Opportunity 5.20%-30% Commissions

6.Career

7.Starting Income $22K $36K

8.Trips Won Yearly

9.Management Opportunity Within 1 Year $50K-$125K

If you are self-motivated, hard working, honest, and have a good personal reputation, not afraid of long hours, I would like to Interview you for this career. Previous sales experience is a plus, but not mandatory with the right person. Call Luv Homes tor appointment with Richard Calloway, Manager, 756-6996, 850 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. EOE.

PART-TIME SALES POSITION

in Greenville. Sales experience needed. Send resume or name to 2908 Carey Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501. Or call 522 5568.

PRINT AND ADVERTISING

Sales: Need full or part-time person with printing or media sales experience. Good opportu nity tor the right person. Send resume and photo to Sales, PO Box 3036, Greenville, NC 27836.

PART-TIME SECURITY

Guard. Weekends only. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write P.O. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 961005, Ft. Worth, TX. 76161. UNIQUE GIFT STORE in Greenville looking tor friendly, creative sales personnel. Previous retail experience a plus. Reply to Box 652, Greenville, NC 27835

PARTS PERSON NEEDED at

Joe Cullipher Chrysler. Apply in person to the Parts Department.

PERSONNEL TEMPS

'If it's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN

full-time, experience helpful but not necessary. Apply Overnite 1 Hour Photo, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard,

POSITION AVAILABLE for

Public Health Educator I to work in health promotion pro iram at the Bertie County lealth Department. College degree required. Submit state application to Employment Security Office, 1102 N King Street, Windsor, NC 27983. Clos-ng date January 15, 1988. EOE

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

PROGRESSIVE GROWTH

oriented company seeks build ing materials salesperson with established contacts in the Greenville area. Experience required. Send resume to Building Materials Sales Person, P.O 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

ROLLING HILLS Country Club in Monroe, NC, is taking ap jlicatlons for a Club Manager. Previous experience preferred. Great opportunity for an assis tant manager or manager wan ting to relocate to the Charlotte, NC area. Must be able to manage staff of 15 full time employees. Food service management a must. Send resume with salary requirements and references to: Club President, RHCC, P.O. Box 71, AAonroe, NC28110.

route SALES. S18K. Good benefits. Experience helpful. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Several positions available. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931,

SERVICE MAN experienced in mobile home set-up and delivery. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

SMITHFIELD CHICKEN N' BAR B Q

Has openings tor general man agers and co managers. Previous restaurant or hospi tality experience helpful. Excellent salary. General manager to over see two stores. Potential investment opportunity. Blue Cross/Blue Shield Insurance. Paid vacations. Opportunities tor advancement. Send resume to Regional Manager, Attention Greg Moore, Suite 130, Gum Branch Square II, Jacksonville, North Carolina 28540 or call us (919)346-6150

SMITHFIELO'S NOW taking pplications for comanagers leed responsible, mature, and enthusiastic individuals Ex cellent growth potential. On the ob training Apply in person at Memorial Drive location or call 346-6150. Don't miss out on this great opportunity

SNELLING 8. SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

SOMEONE to deliver local, driving 2 ton truck and work around warehouse. T^ply in person at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9fh Street, Greenville. No phone calls

SPORTS EDITOR for small dai ly Newspaper in Aberdeen/ Southern Pines, N.C. Good sala ry and benefits Send resume to: Mike Dart, C/0 Citizen News Record, P.O. Box 336, Aberdeen, NC 28315 or call (919 ) 944-2356 (or appointment.

STUDENT OR OTHER Person needed to answer phone part time tor office Typing required Send letter or resume to Part Time Position, PO Drawer 1785, Greenville, NC 27835

WANTED; Knowledgeable in dividual In TV camera and TV production and editing eaulp ment. Individual must be able to do camera work as well as edit and help produce programing tor dally Tv taping Send expe rience (school and/or actual ex perlence) along with salary re quirements Immediate opening for right Individual Reply to PO Box 1657, Kinston, NC 28501

WANTED SUNDAY BUSBOY

and part-time waitress. No phone calls Apply at Szechuan Garden, 909 S Evans Street be tween3 OOandi 00

WESTERN SIZZLIN Now ac

cepting applications for full time meat cutter Apply In person

061

Help Wanted Sales

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER

while enhancing your lllestyle. Excellent commission and In centlves NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355 7878

AN OHIOOIL COMPANY Otters high income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature per son In Gretnylllc area Regardless o( experience, write Mu Read, American Lubri cants Co , Box 426, Dayton, Ohio 45401

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION; LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTS One

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro (esslonal atmosphere Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R AND ASSOCIATES (or your confidential Interview. 355 7800

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 155 5866 An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES MANAGER/Assistant Director. A dynamic individual with strong interpersonal, communication and organiza tional skills is needed tor the The Greenville Athletic Club. The successful candidate should possess a thorough understan ding of managerial concepts along with a strong solid sales background. Involves a 50-55 hour work week, plus rotating weekends. Base salary, com mission and bonuses. Must be health and fitness oriented. Please respond before January 18. Send resume to Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

SALES ORIENTED person, with two years minimum expe rience in retail sales In gift store, flower shop or boutique, needed to take charge of a unique gift store, opening soon. Send resume to Box 652, Greenville, NC 27835. A great opportu nity for personal growth and ex pression.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SERVICEMAN NEEDED tor

heating and air conditioning company. Some experience required, benefits. Apply in person All Seasons Heating and Air Conditioning, 8 til 9am.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

experienced in burglar alarm, tire alarm and sound system installation and repair. None others need apply Phone 758 4544 tor interview appointment NOW HIRING welders capable of passing welding test, titters with 2 years experience heavy metal fabrication, milwright with limited supply of hand tools, helpers and laborers. Job duration approximately 1 year. Only qualified personnel need apply at Mechanical Divisiun Office of J.H. Hudson Construe tion Company, Monday Friday, 9:00-3:00. No phone applica tions.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 30,1987 0-7

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, Im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

ARE YOU IN NEED OF having your yard cleaned up tor the winter and don't have the time? Call 757-1590 (ora good price.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removing. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756 8200 for a free estimate.

CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY

Cleaned by famous Von Schrader Exstraction System. Work guaranteed and insured Free estimate. Call Don's A Plus Cleaning 758-4437.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, lot clearing, haul ing topsoil/flll dirt. Call 756-1339.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, Jf Edwards Builders830 5478.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756 8335.

McNEILL & SONS, rooting, rpentry Call 752 3572

WINDOW WASHING SERVICE

Commercial or Residential win dows. Cleaned at low rates. Call 758 5823.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dentlal, including windows. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate NEED YOUR HOUSE cleaned? Call 756 3280. Have own transportation and references.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering competitive rates, call 756-820 for tree estimate.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experl ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

TREE SERVICE And/or stump grinding, over 18 years ex perlnced. Call 825 1386 or 830 1260.

TREE TRIMMING and

removal. 746 2694or 746 2942.

WANT YOUR YARD CLEANED? House or room painted or gutter of your house cleaned out? Just call 752-6710 after 3:30 ask for Willie.

WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME for

you. Reasonable. Please call 756-0206 or 756-6326.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION New

Year's Day, 11 a.m. sharp. Over 1200 nice antiques will be sold, including fabulous 3 piece oak bedroom set, oak hall seat with bevelled mirror, walnut marble top chest, early maple Queen Anne high boy, curved glass oak china cabinet, oak rocking chairs, chest dressers and washstands, oak hoosier cabi nets, lots of nice oak, walnut and mahogany furniture. Beautiful old glassware, china and collect ibies. Nice 14kt gold jewelry with diamonds and other stones. Next auction Sunday, January 3, 1p.m. The Contentnea Ruritan Building. Located 18 miles south of Greenville on NC 11 at Griffon. (George T. Hawley, NCAL #76. 758-6518.

075 Computers

COMPUTER TUTORING. New

computer tor Christmas? Learn how to use it. Free word process ing software with instruction 752 9637

080 Fuel, Wood/Coal

A CORD 100% oak, $80. Season

ed, $85.1'4icord, V4 dry-Vi green, $115. Guaranteed measurement, delivered tree. 1 823 6837 anytime.

081

Furniture

COUCH, Chair and dinette set. All In good condition. Price negotiable. Call 757-0120 between 6p.m. and 10p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A CORD 100% oak, $75 V/i cord $105, Seasoned, $80. 1</i cords, $110, cut any size or length. Delivered and stacked free. 1-823 6837 or 1 823 5407

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Don Haddock Con structlon Co. 355-7866

CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE,

oak firewood ready now. Call 756-5730.

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Stu

dents selling firewood. Mixed hardwood, $75 a cord, delivered and stack. Prompt service. Call Clittat830 0644.

SEASONED OR GREEN OAK

firewood tor sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-8847 or 752 6420.

WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752 6340 or 355 2896.

075 Computers

APPLE He, 128K, top of the line, full set-up. best otter. Call Marshall at 753 5459 or leave message at 753 2888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100% OAK FIRE WOOD. Cut. split, delivered and stacked. 1/2 cord $50,1 cord $90. Call 753 2896 after 6.

081

Furniture

BUNK BEDS, mattresses, bedspreads, good sturdy condi tIon, $100. 756-0028.

COUCH (or sale with queen size pull out bed, one year old. $150. 758 7283.

FOR SALE, COUCH love seat and heavy duty dryer. Call 757-3393.

NEW KENMORE 16

Refrigerator. Sells for $650 asking $450, Commodore 64 Computer with disk drive, color monitor, printer and software, $600, Sealy Posturepedic twin mattress and box spring $80, matching loveseat and rocker, this end up sty le $100.756-4930.

ONE COUCH, LOVESEAT, 2

end tables, coffee table, $300. Call 355 2128or 355 7411 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUES A COLLECTIBLES

J A B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.In Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2 6p.m Saturday,9a.m.-6p.m.

FAIR GROUND FLEA Market, n 8 6 from now until Christmas. Come out to see us. We have a lot of used furniture.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack 746-2319.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month tor stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7163 after 7 PM.

WINDHOM BROTHERS Post Steel Buildings. Horses trained, bought, sold and traded. 12% horse feed with crimped oats 753 5467 or I 800-682 4328.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

AUTHORIZED APPLIANCE SALES used washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers' like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446.

B&KMARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center, PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

BEAUTY SHOP business for sale. Good location. Call 756-5050 or 756-3636.

BIKE WINNER Wants to sell Cruiser Bike, $125. If Interested call 757 3288 after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SaleBellsRing,AreYouIi$tening?

NowGetHiousands n Seasonal Savings!

At Sigmon S^on Buick-Pontiac-GMC Truck, were really gettii^ into the spirit of the season. Right now were ringing sale bells left and ri^t heraldir^ some of our bi^st savings of the year.

GetA<600CashBack(ail!

In addition to all the big savings, Signpn will also gve you an e?ctra special Christmas ^ of *600 Cash Back! Put it toward your down payment or stuff it in your stockingits your choice!

Savel,750

OnCenturys

Save *4,000

On FJedras & Park Avenues

And its your choice from a super selection of beautiful and luxurious, brand new 1988 Buick LeSabreorCentury modelsall loaded withfeatures and all with savings in the thousands! (> take advantage of extra-special holiday savings on all remainir^ new 1987 models in stock.

Dont miss your chance to have the best Christmas gift evera brand new Buick!

Seasons Greetings to you from all of us here at Sigmon-Buick-Pontiac-GMC Truck, Inc.

&iveH,()00 On Eleclras &Parii Avenues!

Now save *4,000on all Buick Electras and Park Avenues in stock!

Save^OflOOnLeSabres

Now save *2,000 on all 1988 Buick LeSabres in stock and get an additional *600 cash back to use toward your down payment or for a little extra Christmas cash for you!

SaveH,750OnCentuiys!

Now save 1,750 on all 1988 Buick Centurys in stock aiid get an additkmal *600 cash back gift to use toward your down payment or for a little extra Chstmas cash for you!

BUIX'lWIIIC'GMCIinilW

I-fighway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103

0.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 30,1987

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soli, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANON AEl camera, includes bag, flash and leather camera case, *275. After 6p.m. 746-3498.

CENTRAL heating and air con ditloning system, GE package heatpump, switching to gas and will use until sold. *350. Call after 6 p.m. 746-2498.

FALKLAND R/C SPEEDWAY. Open 7 days a week for track rental. 1/10 and 1/12 scale off road track. Highway 43, Falk land. Service Center 752 6331.

FALKLAND R/C SPEEDSHOP. Full sales and service center, Falkland, 752-6331.

FOR SALE Costume jewelry. Earrings, clip on and pierced, necklaces, chains, bracelets and pins. Very reasonable. 757-3559.

FOR SALE; Beige Haitian cot ten sectional sofa-1 section is a queen size sofa bed, *500. An tique brass fireplace set. *30, 12'' Black & white TV, *45. 19" color TV with remote control, mint condition, *120. TV stand, *30. Prices firm! Call Jackie at 756-6703 for appointment or leave your name and number on answering machine, and I'll return your call.

FOR SALE; Kirby Heritage II home care system, vacVum cleaner, rug shampooer, all at tachments. Brand new, used 2 weeks, must sell Paid *1256, asking *1,000. Phone after 7:00 p.m., 756 8038, _

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we doifall)!756 "

FURNITURE FOR SALE

Used, good condition. 756 3862 FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom, dinette, as low as *80 month. 756-3862.

GALVANIZED UNDERPINN ING *3.39 We have R.V supplies Sutton's Hardware 756 5288.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value Southern Gun 8. Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-8200.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup plies. 821-3488or 799 3637 NIKON Camera equipment, black FE body, 50mm, 135mm, 128mm lens. Excellent shape, *475. Call 756 9599 after 6.

SET OF WORLD BOOK Copy righted 1986, like new. *400,

753 4149.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES *11.95 square, reject plywood 5/8" *6.25, 3/4" *6.95. 12 xl6' hardboard siding *4.69, 15 pound felt *4.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves *100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

10' SATELLITE DISH for sale *900. Call 752-2540 nights or 355 0364 days.

10' SATELLITE DISH with Unlden Receiver, stereo 7000 and Mecon Video Cipher II, Descrambler 2100E *1400. Call after 6:30, 752-6564.

14 CUBIT FEET Chest freezer, 3 years old, perfect condition. *225 Call 355-2826.

11,500 BTU AIR conditioner with heating unit, less than 4 months old. *350. Call 752-5362.

2 UNITED COOLERS Upright, *1000 each, 1 Stainless Upright Cooler *800, 1-Scotsman Ice machine *1200, 1 8' Cool Box *300, 1-Neon Beer sign *75. Call 752 4948 5p.m. til 9p m.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, can>ets, wall boards etc) *ave thou sands. For free literature and intormafoin call toll free 1 800 346 4847

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Welding Service

General Welding Repairs

Equipment

Welding

Structure Welding Pipe Welding^ 946-8394

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 14 x 70 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, fully furnished Frostfree refrigerator Free delivery. On ly *168 a month Call 756 7490

EXCELLENT CONDITION

1986. 14 X 68, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, central heat/air, underpinning. 758 7283. MANAGER'S SPECIAL

1987 NEW DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub. *14,275

1987 DOUBLEWIDE, 1400 square feet, fireplace, *20,495.

1987 DOUBLEWIDE. 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished and delivered. *21.310.

Offer expires December 31,1987, Conner Homes, 756-0333.

TWO BEDROOMS 10 x 45, set up

and ready to rent in a Greenville mobile home park *1,000. Call Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978.

WANTTHEBEST?

We offer: new and pre-owned homes; assumptions, owner financing;

NO MONEY DOWN

If You Qualify.

No application refused. Call to day. Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

WHOLESALE SPECIAL 40%

50% off on all used homes in stock. 14 wides as low as *5900. Over 30 homes to choose from Limited time only Conner Homes, 710 SW Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

ZERO DOWN PAYMENT

homes to choose from. 2 and 3 bedroom, 14 wides. Payments starting at *170 month. Call 756 7490

*189.00 DWN, *189,00 a month buys this 2 bedroom, I bath mobile home, delivered. Conner Homes, 756 0333.

1959 MOBILE HOME for sale, unfurnished, *650, Call 830-0806.

19*8 14 WIDE, payments as low as *141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1988 14 WIDE 2 bedroom, fur nished, only *143 a month. Conner Homes, 756-0333

105 Musical Instruments

BLOWOUT YEAR END Half Price Sale. Inventory liquida tion on all major brands of pianos, organs and grandfather clocks. Sale thru Saturday, January 2. Piano and Organ Distributors 355-6002.

WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN

For sale. *495. Call Greg after 5 at 753-2497

115 Lost & Found

LOST AGAIN: 8 year old female Irish Setter. Call Bob, 756-3939.

LOST Diamond and emerald ring. Square setting, ring has much sentimental value. Reward. Please call 756-2588 or 757-3333

118 Business Services

BOOKKEEPING SERVICES

Payroll, quarterly tax reports, etc. Reasonable fee. 20 years experience. Call 355-7345.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

BEAUTY SHOP business for sale. Good location. Call 756-5050 or 756-3636.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Log Home Dealerships Avail able. Highly profitable. No fran chise tees. Many areas still available. Call or write: Log Homes, P.O. Box 9264, Hickory, NC 28603 ( 704)324-1252.

DEALERS NEEDED! New

Energy product slashes Lighting cost up to 50%! High profits, NO inventory. No aim micks! Limited dealerships available. ENERGY PRO DUCTS ASSOCIATION (303) 597 1818.

HEALTH INSURANCE SALES We offer a high quality individu al line, top commissions, plus point of sale computer Call 1 800 255-2255, Ext 4277 Must have A8.H and Life license.

MANAGER TRAINEES Needed to train in sales to open 85 offices for water magic company. Prime areas opening in the whole state of North Carolina Contact Frank Harrington im mediately at 830 1496.

PUTT-PUTT GOLF course for lease for 1988 Please call Don Edmonson, 355-2000or 756 7583

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES,CIGARS FINANCINGAVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHEDBUSINESS

Call today 1 800 322 4824

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Need a temperature controlled heater for your pets or water pump freeze protection?

Call Jimco Electronics 752-4897

i USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

I At Wholesale Prices To The Public. I I Call 758-2901

NICHOLS LIVESTOCK MARKET. INC.

Robert D. Martin, Jr., Owner-Operator

Bonded Livestock Dealer

Buying sows, boars, and barbecue pigs Top pnces for quality hogs. No commission charges

Located:

Highway 903, Spiveys Corner

Snow Hill Hog Market

Open Wednesday Only Open Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 12:00 Noon

Call 747-2177 Call 567-2586

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters * Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member N.M.S.C.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease 2500 square feet, 107 Arlington Boulevard. Jack Ed wards, 758 2616 days; 756 5024 nights.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville Call 752-7333.

NEW 40x64 heated, office, 2 baths, loading dock, 12' door, designed for plumbing/elec-frical business or light manufac turing. Short or long term lease. *650 per month, 757-1626 15x16 ROOM, *65 a month. West End. Call 756 3755

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 220 acres, 100 cleared, good grain bases, 1987 tobacco allotment 25,9514, excellent farm located on Highway 118 betweeen Griffon and Vanceboro. Priced *175,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; night 795-3222.

107 ACRES, SR 1782, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, *55,000, one perk test for homesite, 746 2778.

144 Houses For Sale

A DEAL! Nice 2 bedroom *360or 3 bedroom Good area *360. 752 1375 HOMELCXATORS Fee.

A UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY

on over 3 acres in McGregor Downs is waiting for you. An authentic Flordia room, gourmet kitchen and beautiful wood floors are a tew of its special features. A detached garage has a spacious room above which is ideal for a studio, office or a quest's quarters. All of this can be yours for *135,000 Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-7984

AFFLUENCE REEKS IN THIS

neighborhood, but you can buy the last home in the 60's. Located in Westhaven it offers a den, living room and 3 bedrooms. For more information call CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS.

AN UP AND COMING neigh borhood, assigned to fne Winferville school district is the location of this new construe tion. Three bedrooms, two baths, and a great room with a fireplace. *80's. For more in formation call CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY, 756-6666 or 355 BASS.

BELVEDERE 1500 plus square feet, carport, patio, wonderful location. Call Morco anytime 752 5019, 758 3887.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedroom ranch home with over 1700 square feet. Extra large great room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 ceramic baths, huge master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets, carport, outside workshop with electricity, fenced backyard. All this on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. *79,900 Buy now before we list with an agent. No Realtors please. 756 6071.

BY OWNER in Englewood Sub divison, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch

with deck, 16x32 shop garage, new gas pack and roof. Mid *60'S. 756-4842,

BY OWNER; University area, 7 room, 2>/i bath, *100,000. Call 752 4378.

ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL home in Club Pines is about to be sold by CENTURY 21 BASS REAL TY, This 3 bedroom, 2'- bath Williamsburg won't last long. Owner transferred. Call today for your private showing. 756 6666 or 355 BASS. *109,900

ANTIQUES would fit perfectly in this Walton type old farm home on 3/4 acre. Three bedrooms, reduced to *49,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355 BASS,

ARE YOU PICKY and Fussy? Then you'll be delighfed with this lovely, immaculate home. Highlights include three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, garage and 16x32 foot In ground pool. Beautifully landscaped lot. Country living but only minutes from the mail. Priced to sell at *69,000 Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21, JAN^T BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3098

ASSUME A NON QUALIFYING

low equity FHA loan and be the proud owner of a 3 bedroom, 2'2 bafh fownhouse in Sheraton Village, *57,500 For more information, call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 7984

ATTENTION ECU PEOPLE,

this home close to the university offers hardwood floors, spacious rooms, and a fireplace in the liv ing room Priced to sell in the *40's. CENTURY 21 BASS RE ALTY, 756 6666 or 355 BASS

BAYTREE. All of the designed Williamsburg detailing in this custom-built, 3 bedroom brick home in this most convenient and desirable neighborhood Greatroom and dining room have hardwood floors. Kitchen is spacious and features built in microwave, desk, and breakfast area *86,500 To see, call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500, days, or 756 5596, evenings, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL needs

some repairs. 3 bedrooms, I bath home in the country. *26,500 Call Home Realty 355 4663

HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom workshop *300/4 bedroom *400 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

COUNTRY LIVING AT AN at

fordable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bafh home located only 5 miles past the hospital Nice private yard with shade trees Priced at *41,000 this one is ready to sell Call Gerry Lambert with CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

FARMVILLE/IMPRESSIVE COLONIAL *159,900 Romantic affluence home 2 story High ceilings, ornate ceilings, curved staircase, crown mouldings, formal dining room, many built Ins, 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. 2 fireplaces, possible 6th bedroom, brick exterior Duffus Realty, Inc 756 5395

FOR SALE OR LEASE with op tion to buy, classically unique home In quiet neighborhood, features greatroom with cafhe dral ceiling, huge master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths Brand new and ready to move in For more details call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355 6016 GREAT LkTASSUMPfION No qualifying! 9'a% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home In Camelo! Home features great room with built Ins. large eat in kitchen, and garage Price reduced to *77,900 with a loan balance of *62,000 Monthly payments *610 57 PITI Call Mable Savage. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3098

JUST ABOLIT THE NICEST

kitchen youve seen cabinets everywhere' Come see lor yourself! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with living room, dining room and large beautiful family room in Portertown will not be on the market long Priced In the *70's Call fodayl Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER S ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 0055 3949

LAKT E'CLSWORTHT Con've niently located to the hospital but still private enought to otter woods, lake, swimming and ten nts This 3 bedroom, 3 bath home priced In the mid *60's won't last long Call Janet Bowser with rrNTURY21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355 7800 or 756 8580

144 Houses For Sale

INDIAN TRAILS COUNTRY

CLUB-Beautlful tri-level home featuring 3 bedrooms, and 2'/4 baths located In super nice neighborhood. Formal areas with fireplace in family room as well as master suite. Over 2600 sq. feet and within 15 minutes of Carolina East Mall. Priced to

sell as *89,900, For your personal showing contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANE^T BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 3098.

LOG HOMES. Standard models available or design your own. Send tor FREE BROCHURE. HONEST ABE LOG HOMES, Route One, Box 84CN, Moss, Tennessee 38575. (800 ) 231 3695.

MEDICAL CENTER AREA.

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features vaulted greatroom with antique brick fireplace, formal dining room, and spacious kitchen. Oversized separate garage is wired and has plenty of room for father's toys. On a large lot. Priced to sell at *64,500. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, days, or 756-5596, nights.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. This new traditional is at the end of a quiet, no-thru street In lovely Eastwood. Features eat-ln kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinet space, greatrooom with fireplace, plus 3 spacious bedrooms, I'h baths, and formal dining room. Large deck for rour outdoor entertaining. Qual-ty construction thruout and the best buy In the neighborhood at *82,900. To see, call Nancy

Dudley, 756-3500, days or 756-5596, evenings, ALDRIDGE i SOUTHERLAND REALTORS.

5596, evenings,

IDGE &

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Nice Price! Shamrock Terrace in Winferville is the location of this 1400 square feet brick ranch. The 3 bedrooms, I'/z bath, living room, family room and kitchen with dining area make this home a steal at *51,900. Don't miss out! Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or home 756-7984.

OWNERS will consider any reasonable offer on this 3 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500or 355 6661.

QUALITY a SPACIOUS is what this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath farm-styled home otters. Master bedroom suite with sauna, large kitchen with Jenn-Aire, great room with glowing fireplace, over 2400 square feet and on 1 acre of land with extra acreage available *131,500. Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED *3,5001 5 bedroom traditional In convenient and exclusive Forest Hills. This home reflects the finest in craft smanship and Is In a park-like setting. You won't squeeze the children in the 9 large rooms, including formal areas, sunny

den, and large rec room, Reduc-, !,500. To see, call Nancy

Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland,

756 3500, days, or 756 5596.

REDUCED-SPACIOUS HOME:

In nice area of Griffon. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dinIng room combination, eat-in kitchen, (amily room with fireplace, and a large screened in porch. For more information call Alls Irwin at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7744. *49,900

REOUCEOl Luxury 3 bedroom *450 or 3 bedroom 2 bath *500. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RENT WITH OPTION! *1,000 down and portion of rent applies towards purchase. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

ROOMY, READY & REASONABLE! Don't miss this 2400 square feet brick 2 story in Club Pines. Any family will appreci ate the large bedrooms, hugh greatroom and spacious family kitchen. Priced to sell at *114,900. Call today Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-7984.

UNIVERSITY AREA: One look and you'll be enchanted by this two bedroom charmer! Recently redecorated and updated! This cottage features spacious rooms throughout and a large detached garage/workshop. Mint condition! Owners have lavished plenty of TLC! Only *49,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800/756 8580.

WESTHAVEN VII This beautifully decorated 2 story brick Williamsburg features 3 bedrooms, 2h baths, greatroom with fireplace, plus unfinished 3rd floor. This custom built home otters many extras. *128,000. Listing agent June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 756 5716.

YOUR DREAM of a new home can come true it you own a lot, have good credit, and as little as *200.00 down. For details call collect Greensboro 919-679-0440, Fayetfeville 919 323-5991, CharlotteTO^68||^|^^|^leigh

2 BEdSmM! 2 bedroom house *100 or 3 bedroom *190 Kids Pets 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1485 sq. ft. on a corner lot in Weathington Heights. Assume FHA loan. Call 756 9726.

WOODRIDGE. Be among the first to see this lovely new nome In this conveniently located new neighborhood. Features include 3 Bedrooms, 2'/i baths, greatroom, dining room, and kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area. A great house and a great buy at *79,500. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

148Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F. L. Garner/Broker 757 1445.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY!

Duplex generating *600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, nice deck with lots of trees. Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3439. *64,000.

150 Land For Sale

12 ACRES one mile off Stan tonsburg Road, 480 feet road frontage with water, *25,000. 4 miles from PCMH. Will divide. Call Morco anytime 752-5019 or 758-3887.

40 ACRES CLEARED. Lots of road frontage. Located between Stokes and Bear Grass. Priced only at *26,500. Call Worley Warren at ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND 756-3500, nights 795-3222.

152 Lots For Sale

AN AREA DESIGNATED for

double wides or houses in excellent community with city water. Sizes 3/4-5 acres. Call after2:00p.m., 752-1910. CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect

DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale, financing available, may include water and septic system. 758 5103.

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation: Lovely wooded lot tor *25,000. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES for more information, 355-7800.

LOT LOCATED AT intersection of Old River Road and Home stead Drive, 164' x 168'. Could be used tor commerical or residen tial. Homestead Park water. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1280or 355 5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS-Attractive and desirable country setting in Hidden Acres. Numerous amenities such as: lake with pier and gazebo; underground electrical, tele phone and cable TV. Lots start at *28,800. Call for more infor mation. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

PRIVATE LOTS east of Green ville, 2'/^ to 5 acres. Available in new area with 1500 square toot minimum. Owner financing available. Heavily wooded and contoured with hilts. Priced be tween *12,500 and *20,000. Call Jule White, Clark Branch, 355 2000 or 756 6886.

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 toot road frontage. Ideal tor single or double wide home. *8,500, septic tank included, community water available, down payment of *2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355-5007 or 758-1280.

153 Loans & Mortgages

BEING FORECLOSED ON?

Don't let your mortgage holder clean you out! We will evaluate your situation in 48 hours or less. If your house qualities, we will pay you cash for your house and save your credit. Write B H., PO Box 8072, Greenville, NC 27834, give confidential details and telephone number.

CASH LOANS TO *10,000! No credit or employment needed tor new program! (713)662-6408, 24 hours.

IT'S TIME TO consolidate all of those little bills that came up during the holidays. We're here to help with whatever your money needs may be. Call Cred ithritt, 355-3666,

157

Townhouses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDR00M 2<>

bath townhouse located in nice area Lovely decor 8, 2 bay win dows make this unit special. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at *63,500. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. *11.000

down, assume monthly payment of *730 One year old Hicks plan in Quail Ridge. 2,000 square feet.

Call after 6 p.m. 355-6262 or 404 475-6426.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 1,

sales model, vacant 2 bedrooms, I'/2 baths. 919-847-4086.

MUST SELL! *2200 Down! Assume 8'/i% Loan. Payments of *360 PITI. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, Shenandoah Village. Must qualify . 756 5926

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhouses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM townhouse in Sheraton Village. Com pllmented with large-sized rooms, walk in closets, separate laundry room, pantry in kitchen, and fireplace. End unit, which assures more privacy. All this plus non qualifying loan assumption! Priced at only *56,000. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 6580.

THROW THE RAKE AWAY!

Now is the right time to enjoy the ease of fownhouse living This 3 bedroom beauty in Quail Ridge takes all the work out of your weekends! The below market LOAN ASSUMPTION makes it easy on your pockets! See Janet Bowser and start enjoying fall today! CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

161

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO live 1 and 2 bedroom apartments approximately 1 mile from hospi tal. 1 year lease, no pets. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454, 9:00-5:00, 355-7005 after 6:00.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE ALL NEW^

AND READY TO RENT^

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E, 5fh Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

L'mitedOtter *275a month I .' Pont for December Contact J.T. or iuh,my Williams 7x 7815 or 830 1937 Office open-Ant 8,12:00 5 30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. *195 a month. 6 monthlease. 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

161 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT,

starts January 1, 2 bedrooms,-bath and a haft, one block from ^ elementary school, bus to ECU, *325 a month. 756 9865.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 1

block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on an swering machine.

AVAILABLE NOW. Im

maculate, 2 bedrooms, water furnished, *275 per month. No pets.757 1626.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 15. No

security deposit required! 2 bedroom apartment. New carpet Equipped kitchen, pool, basic cable. On site laundry. 24 hour emergency naintenance. Days 752 3519, nites 758-0074. Ask for aptartment D-^^_

AVAILABLE NOW, DUPLEX

very near ECU. All electric, no pets, deposit, *375 per month. 752-2040.

BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook-ups, *245-*285, no pets. 758 6006

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. *230 per month. 752 4295 _

CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, \' baths, available now, *375. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are

carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CLOSE TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors, freshly pa.nled. *305.756-7480

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom house. *100 or 2 bedroom duplex *295. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COZY 2 bedroom duplex. Locatea near Simpson. 756-1889 or 752-4200

CYPRESSGAKDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803-anytime

DO YOU NEED A PLACE to

live? Then we've got a place tor you!! Spacious 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath duplex in quiet surrounding, convenient to mall and hospital. Reasonable rent payments. If interested call ERWIN REALTY 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t The Old Yeir and Bring In The New!

This is your absolute last chance for savings in 87 and a great way to start the new year. Now through January 5th. you can still take advantage of the Toyota Holiday savings and selection of great gifts.

Take Your Free Gift! Now, with the purchase of selected new 1987 and 1988 Toyotas in stock, you can get an extra-special holiday gift absolutely free! Choose from an outstanding selection of brand new Toyotas and from a phenomenal selection of exciting new gifts!

Take *2,000Cash Back! Now *2,000cash makes for happy holidays from Toyota Fast! Its time you cashed in for savings! T ake home a new 1987 or 1988 Toyota Truck or Van in stock and take back *2,000 cash!

Choose from a huge selection of 2-wheel drive and 4-wheel drive tmcks and vaas! Each and every one aimes packed with great features and features a big *2,000cash rebate for you!. And, as an extra ^iedal holiday treau with your purchase, youll also get to chtxise your free gift! And, if you buy either a new 1987 or 1988 Toyota LE Brougham or El^ante Van (model #5542), you can chcxise three free gifts! But hurry, these savings only last through January 5,1988!

Remember, this is your last chance to add up the savings for 1987, and maybe until the spnng of 1988! Were expecting Toyotas to be in short supply after the first of the year, but weve got a great inventory now. Come in and take advantage of this remarkable eniJ-of-the-year offer from Toyota East!

Whii^datfKsWMlKr

W'hi1|)oal[]KlricQolhesDi>er

WMr^GMGkXhn Dryer

WhlixMilUMi Freezer

WhirliKKii Upri|^ Freezer

Wh^ool Electric Raif(e

Wh^GaiRance

Wlii^PMUIrDWiwMher

Whir^KKil Microwave Oven

Whii^MXit 1Mi Cumpwlix

Ijine Rucker RecMner

lane WalHverReciner

Setko ,Mni'a& Women'i Waldi

Sony ZtTRanotei oolrol Color TV

Sharp VHSVideuCjmeneRernnler

StarpDigMDiarPhyer

MagiMvox Stereo Rack Synem with (xanpactDiK

Pimeeker ( iMtian GoB (lub, & Golf BagOutft

Puchllk&HerBBtes

Wenzel ^Ruuln Famiv lent & 6SletpaigBaft!>

RuieiB Mukhkig Mower a (olefran( rawdad''Boiii

a (anon EOS .rSmmCamem with I.Miens

Black wd[)ecker Tool Outfit

Samwntr S-Plece l4igg)ige Set

Minn Kota 4-hp Finirir FWig Motix

! *1 1

Shop Til Youre Satisfied: Were open every weekday until the last customer is servedand Saturdays til 5!

A Sigmon Company

IXci' (tffcr. appiv tmlv ti > the Idkiwuip new IW7 ami ISIKK Toyota models (kti arc v 41 and ik'lo eral Iroiii suiek on or hrfoa-1 /5/H I iigibX m< xkis IX16 1732.17.3.3, \ 735. k 173(*;CelKa #2162. 2165. (WolLt 1706;t'iimry2.S64;Supra'3K7 H23W MR 3(i77.pX)7.ff.XW7,.X)XK,,3(W7.M)dK; lovota Imck *5.34, W535. Toyota Van 5542

>s-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street (ireenvflle 756-3228 Call Us Ton Free: 1-800^2-5437

161

Apartments For Rent

DON'T WAIT! 1 bedroom, utilities. $205/ 2 bedroom $290 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpefed.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT

Ufilfllty included; across from college. 758 2585.

ELM VILLA apartmenfs. 208 South Elm Street. I bedroom furnished; heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplaces, Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit *6 8, 12 Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two 8, three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30-5:30 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753 4750

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

AVAILABLE

NOW

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

756-6209

161

or Rent

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $200, utilities paid 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th and Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 8. 2 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and on-site management. One block from ECU. Call anytime 758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-6869.

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 /^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 - 5:30, Monday -Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

wOffice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

ONE BEDROOM! Carpeted $175 or loft apartment nice $265. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee,

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex with large private yard, $325.757 3536.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225

1400 Willow SI.

1 Bedroom Special!

$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-5:30 Monday-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

161

Apartments For Rent

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated ...No pets...Deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Re alty 752-3000 or 756 2904 or 355

2574 or 752-9072._

NEAR Campus! 1 bedroom $235 or 2 bedroom. Good area. $275 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL etti ciency 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. First month's rent tree with one year lease. 752 6253.

NEW1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342,

NEW 2 BEDR(X)M townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, ange, refrigerator, dishwasher, 1/! baths, 209B East 14th Street. $325.752 8915.

NICE QUIET duplex. Appll anees. Hookups. Near mall and hospital. 756 2671 or 758 9100,

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse artments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University, Now leasing.

Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

161

or Rent

SINGLE OR MATURE couple,! bedroom, air conditioned, water and sewer furnished. Near college. $270. Call Joe at 752-3937

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court. Heat/water furnished, no pets. 2 people per apartment. $295 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM, I'/i bath, phone 355-6016 after 6:00 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM 1',^ baths, cen tral air/heat, washer/dryer hook-ups, sun-deck, no pets. $310 month. Call after6p.m. 756-7689.

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM brick home just minutes from hospital. Large lot. Deposit required. Available January 1, 1988. Rents tor $450.00 per month. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Wiavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with large bath and nice den. Central heat, nice yard. $150 per month or 2 bedroom with bath, nice yard, $100 a month. Located in Bethel. Call 825 5661.

806 WEST ARLINGTON Boule vard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, fireplace, wood insert, $450 per month, 758-5177.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TOWNHOUSE, BRICK duplex near ECU/Wahl-Coates School 2 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, patio with storage, appliances, washer-dryer hookup, cable ready, $375 per month. 756 3057.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM! 2 bath $275 or 3-4 bedroom $300. Near campus. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. TWO BEDROOM townhouse, V/i baths, $310 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563 after 4p.m.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT tor

rent. 813 South Washington Street, 2 blocks from university. I bedroom, 1 bath. $175 per month. Call 756 8647.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N

Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, $250. 756-0545, 758-0635.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l'/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302 .

STUDENT HOUSING

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! For all

apartments listed below: Sign one year lease from now until 1/1/88 and receive one month's rent FREE!

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious 1 bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Water and sewer included, washer hook up.

LANGSTON PARK. Two

bedroom apartments available. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included Five blocks from ECU. REASON ABLE RENT!

PIRATES LANDING. Tired of sharing a room in the dorm? Come see our private furnished rooms. Utilities included. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Laundry on site. We offer semester leases! Close to ECU!

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of Sth and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Laundry room on site. Hot water and sewer included. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom etti ciency. Stove and refrigerator. 206 North Summit Street. Seven blocks from campus. Hot water and sewer Included. Laundry room on site. AFFORDABLE I

REMCOEASLINC, (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1W baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, retrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277,

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

ESTATE^i^

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! For all apartments listed below: Sign one year lease from now until 1/1/88 and receive one month's rent FREE!

TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2'/i baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to schools and shopping

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modern appll anees, fireplace, ceiling tan, washer/dryer hook ups Beautiful color schemes Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Professional area Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short tern lease avail able.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available Designer style flat, with two full baths, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short term lease available.

WEStT HILLS. Two bedroom flats available. Two full baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage. Pets Close to hospital.

31 ROLLINWOOO. Three bedroom clusterhome available NOW! Cathedral celling fireplace, all appliances in eluding built in microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. All window treatments Included. Attic storage. Six month lease available.

8 QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, baths, fireplace, all appliances washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras! Six month lease available. Pool tennis court, and clubhouse.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available January. All appliances, trash compacter, !h baths, outside storage with enclosed patio. Will rent to mature students

106-B SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom lounhome available January I'/i baths, all appll anees, and outside storage f sonable rent!

REMCOEASLINC, (919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath duplex, central air/heet, appll anees. $320. Call 355 7074. AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 16, month to month, 3 bedrooms, 2/ baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.

CONDO FOR SUB LEASE,

Twin Oaks, $450 rent, 3 bedrooms. Call 758-0324.

DECEMBER RENT FREE 3

bedroom, fireplace, custom decorated, all kitchen appliances including microwave, 1450 square feet Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, avail able now. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath. Call 919 847-4086.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse with 2'/i baths at Collindale Court. Call 758 5103.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, work 752-7173, home 752-1899.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath flat at Brenckenridge, 1100 square feet. No pets. $395 per month; lease required. Call 756-9070.

2 BEDROOMS l'/ baths, laun dry hook-ups. Available January 1. $325 a month. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

A FURNISHED! 2bedroom $165 or 3 bedroom $250 washer/dryer 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, in town limits of Ayden. Call after 5,1 524 4401.

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

Call 756-1929.

PRIVATE LOT, 2 bedroom mobile home. 756-2885.

SEVERAL NICE completely furnished units available January 1, in a country park, 6 miles out. $200 and up plus de posit. Call 758 1045.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 30.1987 B-9

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN Large lot, city water and sewage, trash pick up J50 per month. 746 2425 or 752 0978

NICE LOT in a clean, attactive park in Greenville. $65 a month. Days, 752 7148.

NICE SINGLE WIDE Or double wide spaces for rent. Call 756 5114 or 756 4015 anytime

181

Office Space For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, cen tral heat, partially furnished, water tree, no children, no pets. Lease/deposit. $160. Call 1 729 4241.

TWO BEDROOMS located in Greenville. $125 per month. Call 752-3003,

TWO BEDROOM and 3 bedroom trailers for rent. Call 752 1623 or 758-0779,

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12X65, '/ mile from Rivergale Shopping Center, central air and heat, in excellent condition, furnished. Clean, quiet area. No children, deposit. 756 5413 night.

2 BEDROOM furnished, total electric, location Shady Knoll. No pets. 752 4008.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, heat/aIr, very clean. No children, no pets, nice park, 756-5843 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS Furnished on private lot. 3 bedrooms in Bran ches III. 756-0264or 756 3821,

WOODSIDE. Located oft 10th Street, turn left on River Bluff Road. One bedroom apartment tor rent or Sub lease. Dishwash stove, and refrigerator. Assume lease through 8/17/88, or sign one year lease. Contact Remco East, Inc., 758 6061.

WOODSIDE. Located oft 10th Street, turn left on River Bluff Road. One bedroom apartment tor renter Sub lease Dishwash-stove, and refrigerator. Assume lease through 7/14/88, or sign one year lease. Contact Remco East, Inc., 758 6061.

I BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near University. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, heat/air, kitchen ap pliances 503 E. 2nd Street. $175, $195. 752 8915.

BEDROOM Apartments tor rent. $270 and $310. Call 758 1277 between 8 8,5.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE tor

sub lease located Doctor's Park. December rent free Deposit required. Call 757-3393.

BEDROOMS, V/i bath, all amenities, convenient to univer sity and shopping. $310 per month. 752 4220or 830 5217.

BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment. Rent 1-1 88, with central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. 1 year lease. Locafed 3 blocks from college, lust oft E. 5th Street at 415 Ash Street Mature, responsible ap plicants only. $275 per month "hone 752 6176 or 752 8881 Mon day-Friday,9-5

BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU. appliances, hook ups, central heat and air, outside and attic storage, $305. 756-7480.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 in

Quail Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with over 2,000 square feet. $650 per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CONDO AT TREETOPS 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, microwave, washer/dryer, pool and tennis court privileges Phone 355 6960.

TWO BEDROOM. Quail Ridge, appliances include washer/ dryer, prefer professional single or couple. Available January 15, $450 month and deposit. No pets. Call Mary Ward 355 2000, 756 4511, nights, 756 1997. _

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY in Brook Valley, 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home with double garage. 2100 square feet. $675 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

BEVERLY MANOR APART MENTS, under new manage ment, is now leasing spacious 2 bedroom units with large living room and dining area. New carpet, new wallp^er in kitch en and bath. Range and refrigerator furnished. Central heat/aIr, cold and hot water and basic cable TV included in rent. As low as $535.00 per month Ot tered by PRGRESSIVE PROPERTY SERVICES. 756 5155 days, 746 2098 evenings for appointment.

CONVENIENT LOCATION In

Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746 3532 or 247 5848.

COUNTRY SETTING Three bedroom, 2 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grif ton High School, extra large lot, $600 per month. Contact Mable Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3098

FOR LASE: completely refur bIshed 3 bedroom home with fireplace in quiet neighborhood Nice yard Only minutes Irom Medical Center. $350 per month. 756 5155 tor appointment.

NEAR ECU and town 505 E 4th, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit 758 0174.

THREE BEDROOM house near university 113 East 9th Street,

M85258 52W__

THREE BEDROOM house near university, 206 North Jarvis. $360 758 5299

THREE BEDROOM, I'z bath In Winterville area. 756 7543. Th5e1~BEDROOM house for rent at 510 East 12th Street. Ex ceilent location tor college stu dents. Call Don Edmonson, 355 2000 or 756 7583

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat with lott, with over 1300 sciuare feet. Immaculate, fireplace, irlvate patio Located oft 264 typass in Rolllnwood Available Immediately $525 per month Lease term negotiable Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 TWO BEDROOMltOiJSE near University, 758 4333 days, 756 5077 after 6 00 and weekends 00 llENVLr'^levard" 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in back yard, carport. $500 a month 756 4907

ft A RG E B i DROOMSTbalhs, lott, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 deposit (fall Mary, days, 756 4511, 355 2000, nighis 756 1997 2~0R 3 BEDROOM house Tor rent In Bell Arthur Call 355 704? i BEDRMS7 2 bath, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, carport, central to shopping area 1450 per month No pets, Call 756 7356 alter 7p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS Located off New Bern Highway in small park $190 per month, $100 deposit. No pets. Call 756-0975.

3 BEDROOM! $150 private lot or 3 bedroom doublewide $275. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East lOth Street. Call J.T, Williams756 7815or 830 1937, COMMERCIAL BUILDING for lease 2500 sauare feet, 107 Arl inglon Boulevard. Jack Ed wards, 758-2616 days; 756 5024 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756

5550___

LARGE OFFICE suites tor lease on West 14th Street. 1 new 3 office suite, 1196 square feet, $6.80 per square foot. 14 office suite, 1101 square feet, $6.49 per square foot. Call Ollie Harr ington & Son Builders at 752

184

Resort Property For Rent

FREE SNOW- 8 acres Mountain land with a stream, on State Road, near Jefferson. Fantastic, two state view $18,500 Also 10.8 acres, $12,000 Owner financing 919 742 3289

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent Utilities included Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 606!

192 Roommate Wanted

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place, Call 758 4333 days; 756 5077 nighis.

OFFICE for rent, $145 per month, utilities included Ex ceilent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro tessionals 355 2788,

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES

Small-Large Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3937.

(ONE) THREE office suite available in Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton Street just oft Arlington. Call Joe Moore 756 9882.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES and individual rooms available. Including utilities $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arl ington Boulevard area Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge $155 plus 1/3 utilities. 756 9491 FEMALE WANTED $190 month, fireplace, washer/ dryer, Hertitage Village, 355 3616

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified,

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE Room male needed immediately tO' share 2 bedroom apartment $92,50 rent, 1/3 ufilityand phone Call 752 7004.

PROFESSIONAL Female, non smoker to share '/j expenses, turnished townhouse. 756 9659.

PROFESSIONAL YOUNG LADY. Call Penny at 355 7912. before 6p.m

ROOMMATES WANTED for 2

contemporary homes in Rollin wood. Call 355 6612 or 355 6686. ROOMMATE WANTED for Spi ing Semester, Fully turnished duplex except for bedroorTi, available immediately Call 7580705 before 9a.m. or after lOp.m

WANTED- Lady to live in with ederly lady, partially disability. light housekeeping, 758-3879.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber, Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights. WANTED TO BUY pine haTd wood timber, and land. 746-6466 after 5:00 746 3637.

The Real

Estate Corner

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick house located at 418 Pittman Drive, two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, includes family mom, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 1,967 square feet including porch areas. 80 x 115 wooded lot, large backyard, double carport. Small amount of traffic, ideal for children.

CALL MARY COX AT 756-6306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

Back!

HEU)

OVER!

Just when you thou^t the rebates were over, tth Olds/Nissan Itrings them back! Now you can take advanb^ of truly great savings. Because ri^t now, for a limited time only, you can still get big cash rebates on our entire selection of Ixand new, 1987 ai id 1988 Oldsmobile and 1987 Nissan models. Give us a try and you'll see theres never been a tx-tter time to buy I

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When it comes to style, luxury and perfomiance, pet tple keep ci iming to us for our great selection of brand new Nissans. From the moment you slide Iteliind tlie wheel, youll discover eveiylhing you see and eveiything you touch is desigi led to enliance your driving pleasure and en^eered to deliver real value for the money. Especially now when gu use this coupon good for(XI)cashlm-k()n^ourji^w ^ _

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Prices Good Thru Sunday, Jan. 3, 1988

ERR

Drug Stores

Edge Shaving Gel. Extra rich for closer shaves. 7 oz. Choice of formulas.

Make Kerr Drugs Your Place To Shop For 1988!!

All Wet n Wild Nall Enamel & Lipstick. Choice of shades. Save *1 on 3!

Alcon Optl-Zyme Enzymatic Cleaner. 24 tablets. For soft contact lens cleaning

ALLIED

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991. 99S. 59L 79

Each

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Each

Sangamon Thank You Notes. Your choice of traditional or contemporary styles.

Each

Kerr Brand Filler Paper.

200 sheets per pack. Regular price 99.

Reg. 1.29

Each

Delicious Planters Snacks.

Your choice of cheez balls,

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F O R

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ivever dujuaimy. m cvoi. ^ ^------ ^ ^ ^ ^ ....

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691

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Pack

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991.

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099

mm Each

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Q65

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COKE

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Overtons Shopping Center

Next To Overton's Supermarket 758-6305 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

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Each

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spray, roll-on, or wide solid. Choice of scents.

Stanton Square Shopping Center 758-5188 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

ERR

Drugstores

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 30,1987

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

MARKER This sign marks the spot where a company owned by George Washington set up its headquarters for an unsuccessful attempt to drain the Great Dismal Swamp on the Virginia-North Carolina border. Washington wanted to convert the swamp into farmland. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy Zone will feature two comedians.

Thursday: Panic and PKM will perform. There will be free champagne at midnight in addition to free hats, horns and noisemakers. A giant ball will drop at midnight on a large television screen. Cover charge is $6 for members and $8 for guests.

Friday: Panic will perform new music.

Beaus

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40 and dance music.

Thursday: New Years Eve party. John Moore from 94.3 from WRQR will be the discjockey. Doors open at 8; 30 p.m.

Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday: Disc jockey will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Hard Times

Thursday: New Years Eve party featuring Silver Wings. There will be a party with party hats, noisemakers and free champagne.

Friday-Saturday: Silver Wings will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday: Mexican buffet from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. free. Dance music and videos from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Thursday: Dance music and videos provided by Big A1 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Friday; ECU cheerleaders will have a pep rally from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. East Carolina Tea Party begins at 5 p.m. with Long Island ice teas served in mason jars that may be kept. Hi energy dance and rock and roll music will be played by Big Al. Free pizza from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. No cover charge.

Saturday: Football games will be shown beginning at 4 p.m. Dance and beach music will be played from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. No cover charge.

Sunday: Kiss 102 radio station will have a dance party from 9 p.m. to 1 a m, with free drawings and radio personalities live. There is a cover charge.

Monday: Monday night football with free hotdogs and popcorn. Free drawings at halftime. No cover charge.

Tuesday: Beach music played by disc jockey Don Vickers, The Condo Kid, from9p.m. to 1a.m.

Ollies

Wednesday: Ladies Night,

Friday: Attitude Adjustment-TGIF.

Saturday: Open pool night with eight or nine ball.

Sunday-Monday: NFL football.

Tavern opens at noon each day. For information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held, with male champagne servers. wSound and lighting provided by Scott and Doug from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Thursday: Expect the Unexpected Party Night from 7 p.m. until 2 a,m with music by disc jockeys Scott and Doug.

Friday: TGIF Party with Top 40 and dance music by Scott and Doug. The lounge will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Saturday: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott and Doug.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The loungue will be open from 7 p.m. until 2a.m.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday; A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A doubles darts tournament will be held.

The Wagon Wheel (formerly Country Junction)

Wednesday-Tuesday: Opens at 4 p.m. with live music provided by Randy Lee, Larry Anderson and the Black Bart Band. No cover charge The Wiz

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.

Great Dismal Swamp: History

Comes Alive For All Visitors

By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

GREAT DISMAL SWAMP For centuries in this huge mysterious swamp astride the Virginia-North Carolina line, a marshy place - thick with a tangle of dense forest, vines, canebrakes, briers and shrub bogs - there have been reported sightings of a ghostly woman paddling her white canoe.

It goes back to an Indian legend handed down one generation to the next, a legend repeated to this day.

An Indian maiden died just before her wedding, so the story goes, and she is still seen from time to time - especially on gloomy, foggy days and moonlit nights paddling her white canoe across Lake Drummond, a circular three-mile-diameter lake in the middle of the Great Dismal Swamp.

The lake, you should know, is named after William Drummond, first Colonial governor of North Carolina (1663-1667), who discovered it while serving as a member of a survey party. Drummond was later hanged, drawn and quartered for being a traitor.

Other well-known 19th-Century poets and authors, in addition to Thomas Moore, wrote about this place, including Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle Toms Cabin, who did an 1839 novel called Dred: a Tale of the Great Dismal Swamp.

No one lives here today, but runaway slaves did before the Emancipation Proclamation. History records that more than 1,000 slaves lived in the thick undergrowth - many surreptitiously eking out a living making shingles. Stowes novel Dred was about the slaves who lived in the Great Dismal Swamp.

The runaway slaves were hunted down by men following packs of dogs. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was so disturbed by that inhumane practice that in 1842, he penned the poem The Slave in the Dismal Swamp.

The Great Dismal Swamp can be a spooky place. Strange glows and eerie lights spiraling up in the middle of the night in the dense watery thickets are luminescent, caused by burning methane from decaying vegetation.

All who live nearby recount a litany of folklore, swamp tales about characters like an old lady named Aunt Paula who haunts the neighborhood.

The Great Dismal Swamp, 78,000 acres in Virginia and 26,000 acres in North Carolina, today is one of 430 U.S. Fish and Wildlife refuges in America.

We get phone calls everyday from people who want to know if the name is a joke. They ask: What in the world is a Great Dismal Swamp? said Jim Oland, 44, manager of the refuge. They cannot imagine what it is.

It can be pretty dismal on hot, humid summer days when the mosquitoes, yellow flies, ticks and red bugs are biting, Oland admitted.

There is minimal public use of the area other than deer hunting in the fall and bird watching mostly in the spring. No one is permitted to drive into the Great Dismal Swamp, but there is a network of 150 miles of old dirt roads for hiking or bicycling. Fish and Wildlife personnel use the roads to patrol and manage the area.

If George Washington had had his way, there would be no Great Dismal Swamp tcday. As it is, the swamp is one-third of what it was.

Washington visited the swamp many times, the first time in May 17^. He envisioned draining the swamp with a series of canals, harvesting the timber and then converting the swamp into rice and cotton farms.

In spring, water flows throughout the woods a foot deep and deeper, Oland noted. Most of the rest of the year this is all marshland, but you dont see water everywhere as you do during spring.

Washington and six friends, including Patrick Henry, formed two companies, the Adventurers for Draining the Great Dismal Swamp and the Dismal Swamp Land Co., to log and eventually farm the swamp.

A sign marks the site of Dismal Town, Washingtons headquarters, near the beginning of the 4> 2-mile-long Washington Ditch, which was dug by one of the first presidents companies and is still here.

But the ventures failed. If Washington had been successful, the Great Dismal Swamp would be but a memory today, Oland said. If Washington had the equipment and modern-day techniques, the swamp would have been gone a long time ago.

Through the years, loggers, however, did harvest most of the cypress and Atlantic-white-cedar (juniper) stands in the swamp. The loggers built the dirt roads and the drainage ditches that are in the Great Dismal Swamp. Cypress, once the predominant tree in the swamp, now covers only about 12 percent of it.

Whats left of the Great Dismal Swamp became a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Refuge on Feb. 22,1973, GeorgWashingtons birthday, when the Union Camp Corp. deeded 49,000 acres, its landholdings in the Great Dismal Swamp, to the federal government in return for a tax write-off of $12.6 million. It is one of the few large wild areas left in the East.

On a hike along a mile-long boardwalk through the swamp, Oland talked

about Fish and Wildlifes 125-year master plan to manage the Great Dismal Swamp.

Most places have 5- or 10-year master plans. Not here. Our goal is to try to bring the swamp back to what it was in George Washingtons time, to restore the ecosystem that was here, he explained.

Of course, that will never happen in my lifetime. The cypress trees will require an awful long time to get back to the numbers that were here. Sanie for the Atlantic white cedar. Red maples have taken over as the predominant tree. We will have to cut way back on the red maples.

The Great Dismal Swamp is alive with black bears, white-tailed deer, otters, minks, beavers, bobcats, water moccasins, rattlesnakes and other poisonous snakes, flying squirrels, bats, wood ducks, barred owls, yellow-bellied and spotted turtles, butterflies, katydids, a small indigenous shrew and much much more.

More than 230 species of birds are here at various times during the year. Now the swamp is a cacophony of 25 million blackbirds that fly in every winter.

It is home for one of the last native breeding populations in the East of black bear - in excess of 500. There are, however, no alligators in this swamp.

BOARDWALK Jim Oland, manager of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife refuge at the Great Dismal Swamp, strolls along the refuges mile-long boardwalk. Rangers are trying to allow the swamp to return to its native state after years of interference by humans. (L.A. Times-Washingon Post Photo)

Bottle Evangelist Sets The Gospel

Adrift In The Bering Sea Each Year

By LISA LEVITT RYCKMAN Associated Press Writer NOME, Alaska (AP) Almost every spring for 33 years, Everett Bachelder has set G(id adrift in the Bering Sea in 2,000 mayonnaise jars, ketchup bottles and plastic wrappers.

Its the Gospel afloat off the starboard bow, the sea-tossed sermon of

bottle evangelist Bachelder and his wife, Mina. Theirs is a mission of faith, dropping bits of Scripture into the powerful Arctic currents at the top of the world. The Lords message in a bottle, in 100 different languages.

Their inspiration came from a Tacoma, Wash., bottle evangelist who pitched his religion into Pueet

Sound and received letters from around the world.

Nine months after the Bachelders put out their first batch, one of their bottles was retrieved near Borneo, 10,000 miles away.

It was 10 years before we heard from the Atlantic Ocean, said Bachelder. a silver-haired, square-jawed 74-year-old believer in fun-

WATER-BORNE EVANGELISM - Missionary Everett Bachelder holds two bottles containing messages while standing on the shore of the Bering Sea in Nome, Alaska. Over the vears, Bachelder and his fam

ily have dropped more than tl.iMM) bottles and wrappers stuffed with .Scripture into the icy waves. (AP Laser-photo)

damental Christianity. When the wind is right, all the bottles go to Siberia.

Bachelder figures for every 1,000 bottles sent out, lOO are found. Of every 100 found, he hears from 10 finders. But what bottle evangelism lacks in the immediate gratification of saving souls face to face, it makes up in divine drama.

A man in Singapore was ready to jump off a cliff over an unhappy love affair when a bottle washed against the rocks below him. Ill jump when the bottle breaks, he told himself.

But the bottle wouldnt break. The fascinated man carefully climbed down the treacherous cliff to examine it, It was one of Bachelders.

There wasnt any Sinhalese in it, but there was enough that he, could understand, Bachelder said. He knew about the Bible and missionary stories, and he went and found a missionary and came to Christ,

A seminary student in Aruba was sitting on the beach, depressed over his future, when a Bachelder bottle, rolled in. Inside, there were the usual eight or l tracts in different languages, Dutch among them, His life was changed.

He had to choose between continuing at his school and serving the Lord or going into a business venture, Mrs. Bachelder said. When he found the bottle, he felt he should go ahead and serve the Lord instead of making bucks on this business venture.

A submarine retrieved a Bachelder bottle in the Mediterranean Sea.

The serviceman who picked it up > t(K)k it to the commander who sai(f,

(See BOTTLES, C-3)

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Holiday Bowl: Wyoming vs. Iowa. Live from San Diego.

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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

FE.\KLESS Entertainer Charo rehearses on the "King Kong set at Universal Studio Tours recently in preparation for the upcoming luth anniversary show of

the United Cerebral Palsy Association's annual telethon. Charo will sing to the big ape. The show is scheduled Jan. 23-24 over 84 television stations. (AP Laserphoto)

Ronstadt Returns To Roots With Album In Spanish

By VICTOR VALLE

L..\. Times-Washinslon Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD Linda Ronstadts Canciones de mi Padre (Songs From My Father), her first album sung entirely in Spanish, is both a musical recognition of her Mexican roots and a personal reminder of childhood memories.

My brother and 1 used to say that we could taste ashes in our food when we heard certain (Mexican) songs, Ms. Ronstadt said in a recent interview. "Theres a certain kind of a huapango (a haunting malaguenalike song style from Eastern Mexicos Huasteca region) sung as a trio, and it makes you taste ashes in your beans. 1 dont know why.

Like her three-album series of classic American pop ballads recorded several years earlier, "Canciones was intended as an act of memory, in this case of the popular and traditional Mexican music she learned from her father, Gilbert, in her native Tucson. Ariz.

"It was very important to me that this record sound like it was made before World War 11," she said of the period she considers the golden age of Mexican popular music. "The things that came later are very nice, but this is stuff that I was exposed to through her fathers records, the songs he played on the piano, and her

familys vacations in North Mexico.

"When I was 8 years old, she said. I would follow the (mariachis) around the town, standing outside the cantinas, because I loved it so much.

But Ms. Ronstadt credits her father for the special way he introduced her to Lola Beltran and other legendary Mexican singers whom she still idolizes. "When (my father) would play these records, his whole spirit would come up, Ms. Ronstadt said. My dad was not cut out to be a business guy. He was a singer, a real artist.

Indeed, a strong sense of family tradition runs throughout Canciones. The desert scene on the albums back cover, for example, was painted by her father. Ms. Ronstadt also sings trios with her brothers Mike and Pete in such songs as La Calandria (The Lark), a traditional folk tune from Veracruz sung in a huapango style.

Ms. Ronstadt insists that Canciones does not represent a recent ethnic rediscovery, but a dream she has clung to since she started her career more than 20 years ago. The delay, she says, was due to her need to explore other musical styles and the resistance of record producers uninterested or unfamiliar with Mexican music.

They just didnt understand it when I would elaborate on it, she

CBS Hoping 'Wiseguy' Will Take Off In Monday TV Slot

said. I think they thought it was something to be discounted. Maybe they thought I should be ashamed of it.

In 1974, after a frustrating decade in which she struggled to define herself as a folk- and country-rock singer, Ms. Ronstadt recorded Heart Like a Wheel, the first of four gold albums that thrust the singer into rock mainstream. Soon afterward, Ms. Ronstadt formed her partnership with Peter Asher, the manager-producer who has since produced the singers biggest and most eclectic string of hits.

The singers desire to record an album of Mexican songs was rekindled in 1978 when Joan Baez recorded Gracias a la Vida. an album of Latin American folk songs. Asher discouraged the idea, citing poor sales of Baezs album, Ms. Ronstadt said.

Why not just do one or tw'o songs, Ms. Ronstadt remembers Asher suggesting. Ms. Ronstadt followed the advice, recording "Lo Siento, Mi Vida in her then-fourth platinum album, Hasten Down the Wind in 1976. She followed with "Lago Azul, a Spanish-language version of "Blue Bayou, and a duet with Panamanian salsa star Ruben Blades.

By KATHRYN BAKER .AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Wiseguy on CBS must have set some kind of record this season for being the best show on prime-time network television to be completely overlooked.

That could change beginning Monday at 10 p.m. EST, the new time CBS has given the show to get it out of the Thursday night rabbit hole where its been hiding all season. Cagney & Lacey moves from Monday to Tuesday nights.

Ken Wahl plays Vinnie Terranova, an undercover agent whose job it is to get dangerously close to crime bosses. The first of these was the alternately vicious and vulnerable Sonny Steelgrave, played by Ray Sharkey. After seven superb episodes, Steelgrave was killed off to make room for new baddies, a brother-sister duo with a vaguely incestuous relationship and worldly criminal interests.

Judging from the two-parter that marks the resumption of Wiseguy, the new villains wont be disappointing.

Kevin Spacey and Joan Severance play the brilliant and disturbed Mel and Susan Profitt, a couple of psychopaths who, it turns out, were abandoned as infants and abused in a series of foster homes. Vinnie gets in with their top henchman, played by William Russ, and soon draws the attention of both crazy kids. Mel invites Vinnie to his quarters for a late-night game of Russian roulette, noting the idle rich are hard to entertain.

The new story line will focus on the interesting subcarriers twho break Wiseguy out of the mold. Vinnies boss, sarcastic Frank McPike, will break up with his wife and have an affair.

McPike is played by Jonathan Banks, whose name might not ring bells but whose face will be familiar from the numerous bad guys hes played in the movies. Among his many malevolent portrayals was the cold-blooded killer hurled through a banquet table by Eddie Murphy in Beverly Hills Cop.

Banks co-starred in the short-lived series The Gangster Chronicles on NBC and in a comedy called Other World, of which he recalls without sentiment, I played a Nazi in space.

He was nursing along what he calls a paltry film career when Wiseguy came up. The part wasnt exactly written for Banks, a compact, balding man with piercing eyes.

Originally the McPike character is written as a big, red-headed guy, strong and a lot more straightforward and burly. I think I brought the

Travis Planning Concert On TV

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Randy Travis, voted the years best male vocalist, and Hank Williams Jr., best entertainer, will appear in a nationally televised concert celebrating the Country Music Associations 30th an-niversarv.

Roy Acuff, Charlie Daniels, Loretta Lynn, The Judds and Alabama are among more than 30 acts scheduled to perform when the show is taped Jan. 7 for broadcast on CBS on Jan. 23, the association said recently.

The association was formed in 1958 to represent country musics artistic and business interests. Its 7,500 members include singers, songwriters, musicians and disc jockeys.

The association annually sponsors the Country Music Awards and the Fan Fair, an opportunity for fans to meet performers and attend special concerts and events in Nashville.

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acerbic quality to it, and they (the writers) started playing on it, he said.

I never want to get up next to a buddy-buddy situation. Its evolved into McPike doesnt know how to be friendly. McPike is the kind of guy who could go watch people having a good time and really enjoy it. But he could never take part in it. Its just too painful. He just doesnt know how.

Banks talked in a telephone interview from his hotel in Vancouver, British Columbia, where the series is shot. He likes the work, the scenery and the nice folks in Canada, but misses his home, a recently acquired fixer-upper in Malibu, Calif. While hes gone, hes renting it to the mother of the shortstop on the Little League team he coaches.

Its really sane to be around those kids, he said. That part I really miss.

Though he may be a good guy in real life. Banks misses being a bad guy on the screen. Ive sure liked some of the bad guys Ive played. You bet. My bad guys usually have a pretty good time being bad.

Not only that, the good-guy image may be starting to stick. Banks had a supporting role in the NBC movie Downpayment on Murder, starring Connie Sellecca.

I play a nice cop, he said. Im starting to play nice people. Not that Hike it very much.

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Hard Times Eroding Trust In U.S. Farm Belt

By PAUL HOUSTON L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

DOW CITY, Iowa For many years he had been growing corn and raising livestock on several hundred acres of Iowas most fertile land, and until the last months he had earned a decent living not great wealth, but enough to provide comfortably for his wife and three children, whom he reared as honest, churchgoing sons and daughters of the prairie.

The Farm Belt recession ended all that. When the farmer could no longer feed his family, he did something that rasped against his moral grain and the law. He butchered a cow after telling his bank that the animal had been lost. It was a lie that prevented the bank from seizing the cow and selling it to pay his debts.

It makes you feel like youre really crooked, said the farmers wife, who has put beef from the cow on the table for nearly a year, but youve got to do what youve got to do.

Across the Farm Belt, where the struggle for survival is the fiercest since the Great Depression, the dark, rich topsoil is not all that is eroding. Trust, honesty and good will values long considered part of the fiber of American farmers and their compatriots on the rural landscape seem to be slipping away.

In the depths of the Depression, trust and integrity were still the most important elements in farm peoples lives, said Neil E. Harl, an agricultural economist at Iowa State University, but in the current crisis they are eroding, and that is disturbing, profoundly so. I suspect the problem wont decline quickly, and those values probably will never go back to where they were.

Its the kind of cancer that eats away at the community.

Here in Iowa, the epicenter of an economic quake that has lasted five years, the deterioration of values and relationships has bred division and confrontation.

There are hopeful signs, to be sure down-and-out farmers coming to each others aid, for example. Some borrowers and creditors, encouraged by a new state mediation service, have begun working more cooperatively to settle debts short of foreclosure.

Bottles

(Continued fromC-1)

Its somebody in Nome whos thinking about us. Lets all pray.

Bachelder leaned back in his easy chair and sorted through his stack of letters, the source of these stories. On the wall near him, inscribed on a seal skin, words from Proverbs 4:12: As thou goest step by step, I will open up the way before thee.

So it has been for Bachelder in Alaska these past 40 years. The couple landed in Nome in an Arctic storm with seven dogs, three children and a washing machine to take over the Nome Gospel Home from the departing missionaries. Over the years, they had five more children and dropped more than 50,000 bottles and wrappers stuffed with water-proofed Scripture into the icy waves 100 yards from their modest front door.

Now the Nome Gospel Home sits between their house and religious bookstore and the sea, sagging with age and disrepair. There are no more prayer meetings there. Times have changed; the native people have changed. Boredom and alcoholism, a different kind of religion in a bottle, have made it tougher to have an impact.

Other missionaries have come and gone, chased away by the loneliness and the barren landscape. The Bachelders remain, as do four of their children.

People say, Why would you want to be in Nome? There are no trees there. Youre so isolated. But I love the people and then there are the lx)ttles, Bachelder said. Weve had a lot of inspiration to stay here.

RECOVERING John and Regina I.ally lost their 620-acre farm near Denison, Iowa. But three years and a lawsuit later, they have been able to buy back 40 acres of

it. Across the Farm Belt, the struggle for survival has brought an erosion of trust, honesty and good will. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

Yet desperation, bitterness and breakdown persist. One-tenth of Iowas farmers have already been forced out of business; of the survivors, fully one-tenth are facing almost certain bankruptcy and another quarter of them are suffering from financial stress. Banks are failing and farm-dependent businesses are going under.

The erosion of values, first noted by University of Minnesota economist Michael Boehlje at a congressional hearing two years ago, is most easily seen in business relationships gone sour.

What causes all the damn problems is money, said Dick Zaun of Indianola, a longtime farm equipment dealer who was forced out of business last year. Money is, indeed, the root of all evil.

The changes have several dimensions.

The trust once symbolized by a handshake in rural communities has deteriorated substantially. Merchants are demanding more legal documentation of transactions. Farmers are insisting on getting credit pledges in writing. Bankers are requiring far more collateral and farmers are threatening to go bankrupt to gain concessions from lenders who used to be their hunting and fishing companions.

Honesty, though still prized in the Farm Belt, has suffered under withering economic pressure. Hiding and converting assets to shield them from bank seizure, misrepresenting loan security agreements, exploiting loopholes in government programs these and other strategies have been widely observed to circumvent legal and ethical standards.

Good will a unifying force that helped farmers get through the emotional strain of the Depression half a century ago has begun to yield to a growing split between those who are relatively prosperous and those who are not. Neighborliness, in many situations, is but a nostalgic memory.

Everybody was having trouble in the 30s, Harl said. There were relatively few who escaped unscathed. In this current phenomenon, not everybody is facing jeopardy, and I think there is among some a feeling of unjustness about this.

Moreover, he added, many of todays farmers believe that their troubles are aided and abetted by the fact that corruption exists everywhere, in government and business.

When the economic shock waves hit, trust was the first casualty.

In the past, said Iowa Assistant Attorney General Tam B. Ormiston, farmers probably shared more with their lender than they shared with their family doctor, relatives and close frien(is. It was a cooperative

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venture in every respect: The farmer did well, the banker did well.

When agricultural economics came off the tracks, a part of that wreckage was the farmer-banker relationship.

The lender started saying to the farmer, Well, you borrowed the money, you have to repay it. You didnt tell us last year that you were as deep in the hole as you really are. Youre lying to us.

On the flip side, the farmer was saying, Here at the very time I need you most, youre stabbing me in the back. Ive banked with you for 20 years and youre letting me down. From this breakdown, arms-length relationships developed.

John and Regina Lally learned that the hard way. They lost their 620-acre corn and livestock farm near Denison three years ago but got back 40 acres of it last summer.

At one time, if your banker said jump in the well, youd just about jump in the well, John noted.

You completely trusted them, Regina agreed.

Thats changed considerably, he said. People are getting a lot smarter about business, and they keep records. Therefore, when they go to the banker, they can dispute this point and that.

We were guilty of not keeping good records, she acknowledged. So today, we keep records of everything we do and we take copies of everything we sign at the bank. Alan R. Tubbs, speaking from the other side as president of First Central State Bank in DeWitt, said: The days of unsecured lending, where you did business on a handshake, are pretty much gone. Lenders, he said, are looking much more at management and how it shows up in past performance: income tax records, crop records. Were approaching everything in a much more businesslike manner.

Even though trust may be shaken and ethics eroding, tales of honesty still can be found, Neal Conover, chairman of First National Bank of Crestn, told of one farmer who negotiated a huge debt reduction with Conovers bank and later made a killing in the Illinois lottery. Although the farmer was not legally required to do so, he paid off his bank debt in full, Conover said.

Still, as Conover said, there are also plenty of cases of farmers who have slipped over,the line.

Good will has fared no better than honesty in the Farm Belt recession.

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dont spend much money, dont have very good equipment, he said. I dont mind seeing them get a break with the bank, but for everyone like that, there are five that take their living first theyll go buy new pickups, new tractors, new combines, and then theyll get a break on their interest rate or get a restructured loan.

I guess Im paying enough interest to the Federal Land Bank that it gripes me when I see other people getting a break, and Im sick and tired of paying their debts off.

Alarmed at what they see as the mutually destructive consequences

of increasingly bitter relations between borrowers and lenders, some rural bankers are beginning to explore ways to work out their problems voluntarily, away from courtrooms and auction blocks.

Key to this development was the creation last year of the Iowa Farm-er-Creditor Mediation Service, which helps warring parties pursue compromise when foreclosure is imminent.

Were all in a leaky little rowboat in a very threatening ocean, said Assistant Attorney General Ormiston, and wed all better be bailing together.

Chuck Ryan, rural life director for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Des Moines, lamented the bitter division between haves and have-nots.

Youll hear the old-timers say that, in the Depression, everybody was in trouble, Ryan said. They were all in it together and so there was much more unity about what the problem was and how to be mutually supportive.

The hard times, he said, have brought out a real streak of hardness and self-righteousness in relatively prosperous farmers, who go around saying of their less fortunate brethren: They didnt know how to farm.... They expanded at the wrong time. ... If I borrow money, I pay it back.... Its just tough.

Maurice Moe Russell, head of the federal Farm Credit System loan office in Newton, said that the schisms are being aggravated by deals that lenders such as his agency are cutting with delinquent farm debtors. He said that relatively prosperous farmers who sit on his lending agencys advisory board express the following complaint:

You wrote off a couple of hundred thousand dollars on this account restructured the loan - and the guys still farming. Hes got a new Ford diesel pickup and a new tractor and his 17-year-old kid is driving a new car to school, and my kid cant afford a car and Im still making my payments, and were upset about that. Russell said that attitudes were different in the 1960s, when he was growing up on the farm. We couldnt afford a combine, he said, so the neighbor did our combining and we baled his hay. Back a couple of decades prior to that, the community would get together and build a barn for a farm family.

We dont see that today. Its more of a dog-eat-dog world, and farmers dont care about their neighbors. A lot of the customers that we have left, who I would call survivors, dont care about the fact that their neighbor went broke.

The shift is from a farm community in which everybody helped everybody out to one in which independent businessmen are out there in a very competitive environment. Oran Watson is one of the farmers on Russells advisory panel who has little sympathy for debt-ridden colleagues getting an easier ride from creditors. Climbing down from his harvester in a rolling cornfield near Montezuma, Watson cut loose:

There are farmers who probably

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2 ^1 2 M . 79

Oz.

279

T-120

Nippon

Tape

Ea.

19?

AFTER $1.00 MAIL IN REBATEDouble/Coupons

See Details In Store

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS 38 May

1 Poker Oliver

prizes 39 Damp

5 Comic book 41 Lounge

sourid

effect

8 Secluded valley

12 Ancient country

13 Inlet

U Pro

15 Gem-stone artisan

17 Musical work

18 Voters menu?

19 Asian peninsula

21 Begrudge

24 Yoko

25 Dutch painter Frans

28 Charged atoms

30 Pointed tool

33 Grape

34 Sight in Peru

35 Actress Charlotte

36 Cumberland, for one

37 Abound

idly 43 Feeling of hatred 46 Go-fers

50 Judges bench

51 Stone to

death

54 Noted playwright

55 C akes and

56 Sea eagle

57 Comfort

58 Its sold on

Cheers

59 Mariner's guide, often

DOWN

I Buddies

2T\

Roberts

3 Bark cloth

4 Strikes

5 Bikini half

6 Ventilate

7 Yucatan Indian

8 Response to a pun?

9 Sketcher's table

10 Needle case

II Space org.

16 Study

Solution time: 21 mins.

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Yesterdays answer 12-30

20 TVs Marion

22 Hollywood crosser?

23 Alpine call

25 Embrace

26 Miss Gardner

27 Crested plovers

29 Vernes captain

31 Pale

32 Actress Thompson

34 Aleutian island

38 Ignores

40 Show master

42 Medieval tale

43 He loved Rose

44 Zola novel

45 Dross

47 Pub missile

48 Sight in

Sicily

49 Prophet

52 The Greatest"

53 Scribes need

CRYPTOQUIP

12-30

lYTJ FPPM NYBBJ MOURZUF

ZUDLTKRLPT COD 0 DLKMZP

PU LCOL UOI N O D Y .

Yesterdays CryptoQuip- A PURE NY^LON SHORTAGE STARTED A LEGENDARY RUN ON PANTY HOSE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals T

1987 King Fealufes Syndicate, Inc

The Family Circus

Bv Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

CiopynQhl 1987 CowlM Synthcatt, nc

Mommys watching her weight, in the mirror."

Bridge

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Dec. 31 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Look carefully at your financial status and youll see theres a way you can easily improve it. Put your home in order for

socializing tonight. ,

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Do whatever will improve your health and appearance this morning. Be sure you get any important appointments set up

early today. .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Talk over with your mate how to be more successful in the new year. Go out on the town tonight and have a wonderful time together. , ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Your close friends can help you make your social life more interesting and profitable. Start working on your

goals now. , ,

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Budget your time carefully today so that you 11 have time for personal and recreational matters. Get together with your best friends tonight.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Youll have an excellent opportunity to make some highly beneficial business contacts today. Use both your intellect and your charm.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get busy at fulfilling any promises you have made, especially those made to your mate. Much care in motion is necessary at this time.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Get in touch with your allies before noon, and finalize any plans you have on the drawing board. Have a romantic evening with your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You can accomplish much this morning by simply applying yourself seriously. Try to cooperate more with your co-workers.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Do what you can to help your kin achieve their goals today, but reserve some time for yourself. Make plans for the New Year.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Do whatever is necessary to improve the conditions at home, but go out for a good time tonight. Be supportive of loyal associates.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Attend to any important messages this morning. Celebrate the new year in your home, and be sure to make a New Years resolution.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SQUEEZED BY A FAIR LADY

East-West vulnerable. East deals. NORTH # K 8 6 2 9 0 8 0 7 3 4

WEST

10 9 7 4 3 9 K 5 3

0 9 5 4

7 5

K 10 8 4 EAST

A 0 J 9 J 10

0 K 0 10 8

0 J 6 2

SOUTH 5

9 A 9 7 6 4 2

0 A J 6 2

4 9 3

The bidding:

East

South

West

North

1 4

1 NT

Pass

2 4

Pass

2 9

Pass

Dbl

Pass

2 4

3 9

Pass

4 9

Pass

Dbl

Pass

Rdbl

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4

There are times when it is wiser to let the opponents buy the contract even though you have the strongest hand at the table. One of the participants in the Venice Cup, symbolic of the World Womens Team Championship, learned this lesson the hard way.

Easts opening bid was strong and artificial, showing a hand of 16 points or better. Souths first two bids described a weak one-suiter and, after North elected to pass two hearts. East chose to compete with a takeout double. When North could support hearts freely over Wests spade bid, South felt that she had the values to go on to game. Insulted at the turn of events, East doubled and North upped the ante even further.

Wests opening club lead was taken by the king, and declarer immediately led a diamond. East split her

honors and she was allowed to hold the trick. She shifted to a trump. West scored her king and returned the suit to dummys queen. The jack of diamonds was successfully finessed, and ace and another heart brought about this ending; NORTH 4 A 8 6 9 0

4 K 10 8

WEST 4 10 9 7 4

0 9 4 7

EAST 4 A 0 9 9 4

K 10

0 J

SOUTH

4 5

9 7 6 0 A 6 4 9

Declarer led a trump, discarding a spade from dummy, and East was ruined. She could not let go a card in either minor without presenting declarer with her fulfilling trick in that suit, so she perforce sluffed the queen of spades. Declarer now ducked a spade, fetching the ace from East and establishing the king as her 10th trick.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

PUNKY WINKiRBEAN

PEANUTSPRANK A ERNEST

UJELL.IM OFF TO TME PENTIST.. /

I PONT SiJPPOSE YOU P CARE TO GIVE YOUR loving OLPER 5I5TER A 600(7 LUCK K155..

I PON T UIAnT to CATCM YOUR CAViTlEG!

EMpLOVMENT COUIVSELO^

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BARPIELD

LET'5 see ...I ATE ANP SLEPT ANP ACC0MPLI5HEP NOT ONE SINGLE THING OF 50CIALLV BEPEE/V\IN& VALUE

Expressions

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIAXE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

'essays

'art

iiames

Christmas Memories

Annette Driver, 4, a student at Memorial Baptist Preschool wins this weeks drawing contest.

On a cold Christmas Eve, Sarah and her grandfather sit before their fireplace.

Sarah: Grandpa, what was Christmas like when you were young?

Grandfather: What do you think it was like?

Sarah: I think the men sat around the fire all night, relaxing and thawing out from their hard days labor, while the women cleaned the dishes. The children played with the toys they had opened that night and they tried to figure out what great surprise lay in the brightly papered unopened boxes stacked beneath the tall, full tree. Grandfather: Oh no, it wasnt like that at all. It was indeed different from the way it is today.

Sarah: Well, what was it like then?

Grandfather: We didnt go

By Michelle Rogers

out and buy our Christmas tree. We went out on Christmas Eve and cut down our own. While we were out tree hunting, the women would cook the last meal of the night, and the girls would make the decorations to be put on the tree.

Sarah: What about the boys. Grandfather? What did they do?

Grandfather: We went out and helped the men with the tree, preparing it for trimming and decorating.

Sarah: I bet the tree was very beautiful with the brightly colored lights and tinsel, along with the angel on top. Grandfather : It most certainly was. As a matter of fact, it was the same angel that you have on your tree.

Sarah: That angel must really be old.

Grandfather: It sure is. It

Magic Words

By Tamara Council

Once Santa was making toys. He was making horses and trains and stuff like that. Some mean men threw a note through the window and told Santa not to make any more toys. When Santa went to bed, the mean men became invisible. They wrapped Santa up

and took him to their cave. Snakes and spiders were going to get on Santa. But Santa said the magic words: Ho, Ho, Ho and the snakes and spiders went away. Santa got free and went back to his home.

All of his friends were still

making his toys! When Santa tried to deliver his toys, the mean invisible men took his bag. Santa said,Tll try one more time and he thought of an idea. The elves made more toys. Santa got on his sleigh with his new bag and took toys to all the children. The

mean invisible men got nothing for Christmas.

Tamara Council, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

belonged to my great-grandmother. That angel has been passed down from generation to generation. It will belong to you someday.

Sarah: Ill be very happy to have it on my tree, but thats in the future.

Grandfather: Your mother will give it to you when she feels that you are ready to receive it.

Sarah: Id wait forever for that lovely angel, if thats what it takes.

Grandfather: I dont think it will be that long.

Sarah: Me either. What did you do after you decorated the tree?

Grandfather: Well, the whole family would go to the den where the relatives whod traveled great distances to be with us told about their trips. Sarah: Is that all you did. Grandfather? It sounds boring.

Grandfather: Oh no, dear. It wasnt boring at all. After the stories were told, my grandfather read Twas the Night Before Christmas to the kids before they went to bed. Sarah: I sure can tell there was a difference. Tell me

Letters To Billy

By Patrick Lewis and Jalane Allen

Answering a letter from a second grade student who questioned if there really is a Santa, the following responses from Farmville Middle School students were received.

Dear Billy,

Yes, there really is a Santa Claus. How do you think the toys get there? If your parents bought them, how would they hide the toys without you finding them? And even if they did buy them, you would be awakened

by all the noise of them trying to put the toys together. Anyway, your parents dont have enough money to buy all those toys.

Another way I know he exists is that I have been to his house. I went because he invited me. I saw all the machines making the toys. Ive even written letters to him.

Last, Santa Claus represents the spirit of Christmas. Christmas is a time of sharing, giving, and loving. Santa Claus is all of that. And once you stop believing in Santa,

he stops coming.

So you see, Billy, there really is a Santa Claus.

Your friend,

Patrick Lewis

Dear Billy Yes, there is a Santa Claus. There is only one Santa though you may see Santas in a parade, the mall, or other stores, but these are not the real Santa. Santa is in your heart. There is only a Santa as long as you believe that there is a Santa.

Santa Claus is the spirit of giving. At Christmas you, your family and your friends get and receive gifts. Those toys dont just appear. Santa brings them. So Santa is real and a right jolly old soul.

Your friend,

JaLane Allen

Patrick Lewis and JaLane Allen, 11 year old students at Farmville Middle School, receive special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

What Christmas Is About

By Chris Evans-------

Christmas is a time for joy. Its a time to play in the snow. But really Christmas is a time to remember a man who gave up his life so everybody could live in peace. So whenever Christmas comes around, remember this holi-

(Tay is to honor a very special

man.

Chris Evans, 10, a student at Wintergreen Elementary School receives special mention,

The Santa Claus Who Did It

By Brad Moldin

Once there lived a little boy named Claus. He was a nice little boy. He helped his mom and his dad. When he was twenty, they named him Santa. When he was thirty, they named him Santa Claus. Then he thought for a while and he said, I will deliver presents. And he did. Then he met an elf. The elf had a buddy that laughed and said,

Christmas

By Latisha r>arnhill

& Christmas is coming, m Christmas is fun!

I like Christmas.

I look up in the sky And wonder why.

another difference. Grandfather: Well, the presents were made by the person giving it, not bought in a store.

Sarah: I bet that made the present special, knowing it was made of love. Grandfather: I think you get the idea of how Christmas was when I was young. Its getting late. Youd better get into bed. I dont want your mother mad at me, especially tonight of all nights.

Sarah: I guess youre right. Would you read me Twas the Night Before Christmas?

Grandfather: It would be my pleasure.

Sarah: Im glad you shared your Christmas memories with me.

After Sarahs grandfather has finished the story, he walks out of the room. Sarah, half-asleep calls out, I love you. Grandpa. She then falls asleep to dream about the surprises she will discover in the morning.

Michelle Rogers, 17, a student at D. H. Conley School wins this weeks writing contest.

I will get my friends. We will make toys for you to deliver. And Santa got six more reindeer and they^ got magic corn. The reindeer flew and delivered the toys.

Brad Moldin. 8, a student at Elmhurst Elementary School receives special mention.

Kevin Driver, 6, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special men on.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a st. '^dreN stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

F'ill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expres.sions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 2 1967

Name

Age

is Santa in the sky?

f.at..^ha Barnhill, 5 i adent t Stokes Elenv .vi y School receives spccia,! iuciiuon

School

Entrant's home address

Parent's or Teacher's signature

Parents

C-e The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Decembe 30,1987

Whole or Rib Half

Pork

Loins

Price comparisons we Farm Fresh the \

low ed^e

During the week of November 15th the Virginian Pilot - Ledgar Stars free-lance food writer, Rachel Alfriend, visited 10 Hampton Roads supermarkets and recorded the prices of 36 food items.

Who has the lowest prices? Farm Fresh.

Farmland Bonelesj

Whole A, HaH Poih toms 82,^

q^r

meat.

Absolute Best Price

Assorted

Pork

Fresh $<|08

Pork Spare Ribs *

Sliced Bacon I r pi>9

ilprTii .........

Whole or Halves ^ oq

Claussen Pickles ......................... I qt. jar

Jack's Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad $129^^ ^

or Potato Salad...............................................

Loin

WHite-

meat.

Chops

Center Cut Pork Chons

Odier

$1.88 ih

Absolute Best Price

Golden Ripe

Bananas

Pink or White

Grapefruit

$4/*l

Delicatessen

Peter's Best Lean Top Round

Roast Beef

399

LB.

Mrs. Filbert's

Margarine

lib. quarters

So Dri

Paper Towels

jumbo roll

36-40 Count

Large Shrimp

Jack Rabbit

Blackeye Peas lib.

Fresh From Our Bakery

Our Own Crispy Crust

French Bread

Jeno's

Pizza 4 flavors

IO.I0Z. to IO.80Z.

Saturday, January 2,1988

0 f

Quantity Rights Reserwd

I'or.your shoppinji convenience our stores will be open New Years fvve and New Years Day!

ir 'WlTliftlwfrdS

Coke and Coke Products

The Absohite Best Deal hlbwn!

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 30,1987

trntrntrn, nnMiri

Fo^d

# 'U*'

** , %T' - ^

Eggnog Can Be Secret Ingredient For Recipes

SECRET INGREDIENT As the holiday season moves toward New Years Day, let leftover eggnog be your new secret ingredient. This frothy yuletide beverage whicb is essential for holiday get-togethers can

add a special zip to many of your favorite recipes. It can be used in Pain-Perdue (French Toast), Festive Comfort Cake and Date Nut Pudding with Chantilly Sauce.

If youve ever hosted a holiday bash, chances are youve also been an unsuspecting victim of L.O.S.S. Left-Over Stress Syndrome. Common symptoms include: stomachaches from overeating to prevent excessive leftovers; backaches from spending hours wrapping up all the leftovers you have anyway; and headaches from trying to figure out new, creative ways to re-serve the reserves to your troops.

While many publications and companies have come to the rescue with ideas on what to do with your remaining turkey, ham or roast, no one really seems to know what to do with extra eggnog.

Dont throw it away, says Beverly Hills caterer Randy Fuhrman! Leftover eggnog can be the tastiest secret ingredient in your culinary repertoire.

Whenever family or friends are staying over for the holidays, I always substitiute the leftover eggnog for milk or cream in my pain-perdue (french toasfl, pancake or waffle recipei at breakfast or brunch, adds Fuhrman.

As a caterer-to-the-stars, Fuhrman has planned some of the most extravagant and original parties Tinseltown has ever seen. Reading a list of his clients is a lot like persuing Whos Who in Hollywood with names including Barbara Mandrell, Robin Wiliams and Chuck Norris. It adds such a rich delicious taste to my creations that everyone clammers for a second helping! Best of all, its so easy.

The first step, of course, is to make a delicious batch of eggnog. Fuhrman suggests making it form scratch -using fresh eggs, cream, sugar, vanilla, a dusting of nutmeg, and if youd like, a splash of your favorite spirit to treat your guests

to something really special. But if frenetic holiday schedules tend to limit your time to create, its also fine to use pre-made eggnog from your grocers dairy case. Fortunately, as Fuhrman has found, there are new store-bought brands that possess that down-home flavor. Made with fresh egg yolks, whole milk, nutmeg and other spices, these premium-quality, non-alcoholic beverages rival many a homemade batch and beat them hands down when it comes to convenience.

Its always best to offer two bowls of eggnog for your holiday get-togethers, adds Fuhrman. One non-alcoholic batch and one enhanced with a flavorful spirit. That way everyone can enjoy this holiday beverage any way they choose.

Once the partys over, you should store the leftover eggnog in a sealed container in the refrigerator to maintain freshness. Or better yet, put the

container in the freezer for some quick and easy eggnog ice cream. Just be sure to reuse the refrigerated portion within a few days to prevent spoilage.

The options for using leftover eggnog in other recipes are only limited by your imagination. For example, I even love to use my extra eggnog in pudding and cake recipes, especially chocolate, Fuhrman concludes.

RANDYS (OMFORT EGGNOG

6 eggs

1/2 cup sugar

3/4 cups flavorful sprit

1/2 quart cream (whipped) vanilla to taste

Separate egg whites from the yolks and planee in separate bowls. Lightly beat sugar in with yolks and slowly add spirit. Whip cream and add to egg yolk mixture. Whip egg whites

(See EGGNOG, D-3)

Non-Alcohol Drinks Good Party Option

Savvy, Not Sacrifice, Is The Key To Po'st-Holiday Slimming Efforts

Entertaining without alcohol takes a new style of party planning, but today more and more people realize that less is better when it comes to social drinking. Fortunately for the New Years host and hostess, there are plenty of delicious alcohol-free options for maintaining the holiday spirit without distilled spirits.

Excessive drinking has long been recognized as a health and safety hazard. And heavy drinkers are even at higher risk for developing certain forms of cancer, including cancers of the head, neck, esophagus and liver. The combination of smoking an heavy drinking greatly increases this risk. Even moderate drinking has come under question in some recent studies indicating higher rates of breast cancer for women who drink.

So consider non-alcoholic party drinks to ring in the New Year with lots of good cheer. Heres to your health.

APPLE-SPICE EGGNOG

2 12-ounce cans evaporated skim milk

1 beaten egg

2 slightly beaten egg whites

1/4 cup sugar

1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon

2-1/4 cups apple juice, chilled

1 tsp. vanilla

Chill 3/4 cup of the evaporated skim milk in a small bowl in the freezer about 30 minutes or until ice crystals form around the edge. Meanwhile, combine the remaining evaporated skim milk, egg, egg whites, sugar and cinnamon in medium saucepan. Stirring constantly, cook over medium heat until slightly thickened. Do not boil. Remove from heat; pour into a 3-quart mixing bowl; cover and chill 15 minutes.

Remove the chilled evaporated milk from freezer and beat at high speed for about 3 minutes or until soft

(See DRINKS, D-3)

Resolutions to diet follow the holiday season as surely as Monday follows Sunday. Armed with good intentions, some dieters succeed in shedding unwanted pounds while others dont.

To make post-holiday dieting a success story, experts agree on the following calorie-cutting basics: Learn which foods are high in fat. Avoid them.

Experiment with low-calorie flavor boosters to make diet fare more

satisfying. Enjoying the foods you eat is essential to attainment of the svelte shape you seek.

Use non-stick cookware and cooking methods that do not require fat. Smart choices include poaching, steaming, baking, grilling and broiling.

Diets based on self-denial seldom succeed. A diet including great-tasting, comforting foods such as creamy pasta and buttery potatoes

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q- One area that I would like for you to write about is the strange life of commercially canned and soft package edible goods. I like to put some products in the refrigerator, for I like them cold and available when I want to eat. But recently I have been told that this practice causes condensation of moisture inside and outside the can, speeding up the rusting of the container,

thus rendering the product unfit. S.D., Greenville.

A We have all watched fresh foods spoil or become unacceptable to eat in a short time right before our eyes. So it is easy to realize that the quality of food products is a very fragile thing. We are fortunate that the food packaging industry has developed better and better packaging. This lets us have high quality food at reasonable prices. All types of packaging are used today to keep food from spoiling or losing nutrients; to keep insects out , or to stop color, flavor and texture from changing or to keep ingredients like baking soda or starches from losing the ability to do their jobs of leavening or thickening. You probably have noticed lots of changes in packaging and your questions are good ones Today well look at canning and later at other types of packaging.

Canning is the most widely used process in food preservation today. Heat processing is used to kill microorganisms. It also destroys the enzymes m food that change something about the food like flavors (from apple cider to vinegar) or color (from bight green to gray broccoli) or texture (from a green firm banana to a mushy, overripe one). The can is a sterile, airtight barrier keeping new contaminants out. As home canners know, the f^ is )reserved with out the use of preservatives or other additives - its the leating and keeping oxygen out that does it. 1 wish youd sent the clipping or reference because you stumped me. Its always recommended that once a can is opened the food be removed and stored in another container. Its true that condensation of moisture on the outside of cans and inside of OPEN cans can speed up rusting. But I never recall seeing rusting inside an unopened can. Patrick my husband, is more observant, so I asked him if he recalled any cans with rusting inside. He lived for many years in a very humid area and stored as you do, some unopened cans in the refrigerator. No, he said. Your question wasnt answered in any of my texts either, so, 1 called Cleve Denny at the Natioal Food Processor Association. He agreed with me that if a can is unopened and undamaged, refrigeration would actually slow down all chemical reactions including rusting. Its possible, but quite unlikely, that tiny pinholes could develop and let oxygen seep in, causing rust. Dr. Denny noted that refrigerator temperature is good for canned goods. For example, cooler temperatures can slow down the browning of green peas. But its not practical for most families to use refrigerator space for canned foods. Neither of could think of a good health reason why you shouldnt store your unopened canned

goods in the refrigerator, ,

Write for a free copv of The Safe Food Book. Your Kitchen Gude, Home and Garden No, 241,from FSIS Publications Hm. 1163-S, Washington DC, 20252 This booklet has lots of information atxiut food storage in it.

Write Dr. Kolassa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Reflector

makes successful slimming easier. No longer dieting no-noes, these formerly-fattening foods become low-calorie luxuries when prepared with low-calorie butter substitutes.

Kick off your diet with Creamy Fettucini Indulgence, a super side dish to add pizazz to any simply-prepared poultry or seafood supper. With creamy-rich comforting taste and only 177 calories per serving, its sure to become a diet menu mainstay. Indulge your fancy for zes-ty Italian tastes with Better-Than-Pizza Potatoes. At only 158 calories per satisfying serving, it makes super snack fare, too!

For additional indulgent diet recipes and a wealth of tips to help you shed and keep off unwanted pounds, look to Savvy Slimming With Molly McButter, new from Alberto Culver Company. The information-packed brochure, available free, provides slim-style serving suggestions, low-calorie cooking tips and hints on easing into new eating habits. To receive

your free copy, send your name and address to;

Molly McButter, Savvy Slimming,

Department NA, 2525 Armitage Ave.,

Melrose Park, II., 60160.

CREAMY FETTUCCINl INDULGENCE

4 ounces green or white fettuccini noodles

4 ounces low-calorie ricotta or light cream cheese, softened

3 tbsp. skim milk

1 cup sliced mushrooms

1/2 cup sliced green onions with

tops

1/8 tspn. freshly ground pepper

2 tbsp. butter substitute

Chopped parsley

Cook noodles according to package directions, omitting fat and salt.

Meanwhile, in a blender or food processor fitted with a steel blade, blend cheese and milk until smooth. Transfer to a non-stick saucepan; add mushrooms, onions and pepper. Br- HOLIDAY FRUIT PUNCH - This nutritious beverage, which is a bit spicy

and tart, is a good alternative party drink to ring in a happy, healthy New Year.

(See DIETING, D-41

Substitutes For Lowfat Foods Yield Nutritious Hors D'oeuvres

The holiday party season can present a real challenge to good nutrition, but with a little imagination, your hors d'oeuvres can be festive, delicious and nutritious.

The high fat content of sour creme,

high-fat cheeses and cold cuts is often the culprit in party-time bad nutrition. However, using sour creme substitutes, such as lowfat yogurt and creamed, lowfat cottage cheese can still yield delicious dips and sauces.

RADISH TRIANGLES These hors doeuvres are festive but not dripping with fat. They make an attrative New Years Eve party tray.

Try substituting lowfat cheeses made with skim milk, and lower fat meats, such as chicken, turkey or fish, on party trays.

When serving dips or spreads, substitutes for high-fat chips can include Middle Eastern pita bread, Scaninavian flatbreads or Italian bread sticks.

Vegatables, either raw, or cooked and then chilled, can be arranged to make colorful platters of nutritionally sound party delights.

SPIN ACH DIP 11/2 cups fresh spinach (or 1/2 cup thawed frozen, spinach) chopped

1 scallion, chopped (or 2 if preferred)

:i/4 cup low fat collage cheese 1/4 cup plain lowfal yogurl

2 Isp. lemon juice (orlo lasle) freshly ground pepper, lo lasle

Combine all ingredients, preferably in blender or food processor. Chill for at least 30 minutes to blend flavors. Adjust flavor with lemon juice and pepper. Serve with almost any raw vegetable, or with breadsticks or lowfat crackers.

This will yield about 1 cup. with each 2 tablespoons containing about 1/2 gram of fat and 28 calories.

Heres an idea for hors doeuvres that are festive but not fat-laden!

The sliced radish topping makes them attractive and the radish and horseradish combination provides a bit of bite.

RADISH TRIANGLES 9 medium radishes, cleaned and trimmed 1/2 cup part-skim ricotta cheese 1 1/2 tbsp. prepared horseradish, squeezed dry 1/8tsp. pepper

6 slices whole wheal or other whole grain bread Grate five of the radishes and blot excess water with a paper towel. Mix the grated radishes in a small bowl, with the ricotta, horseradish and pepper. Cut each bread slice diagonally into four triangles, then lightly toast them in a single layer under a preheated broiler, about two minutes per side. Cool to room temperature.

Slice the remaining four radishes paper-thin. Spread cheese mixture on bread triangles. Top each triangle with 2-3 radish slices. Cover with plastic and rerigerate until serving time. This recipe yields 24 pieces (8-12 servings) with 24 calories and 1/2 gram of fat for each portion.

Q_2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 30.1987

Homemade Soups Hit The Spot On Those Cold, Winter Evenings

CABBAGE AND CARROT SOUP This hearty, homemade soup makes a great main course on a cold, winter evening.

Turn Leftover Bird Into A Great Recipe

If the supply of turkey in your household exceeds the demand for turkey sandw iches after Christmas, you may want to turn some of the leftover bird into one of the following simple and nutritious recipes, offered by extension foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University.

Use yogurt instead of mayonaise in the turkey salads if you are interested in cutting back on fat and calories.

TURKEY FRUIT SALAD 2 cups diced cooked turkey or chicken 2 apples, diced

1 cup drained pineapple chunks :5 tablespoons vanilla low-fat yogurt 3/4 teaspoons curry powder

1 /4 cup chopped nuts, optional

Toss all ingredients together. Chill. Yields 6 servings. Approx. 170 calories per serving without nuts.

TURKEV-VEGETABLE SALAD

2 cups diced cooked turkey or chicken 1/2 cup diced celery

1/4 cup diced gree pepper, optional

1/4 cup chopped onion

1/4 cup may onnaise or yogurt

Toss ingredients together. Yields 4-5 servings.

BRUNSWICK STEW

1 tablespoon tat or oil

1 medium onion

2 tups liquid irom cooked turkey or chicken

2 tups cut-up cooked boned turkey or chicken 2 cups cooked or canned tomatoes 2 cups cooked or tanned lima beans (I lb. can)

2 tups cooked or tanned whole torn

Cook onion in tat until lender. Add rest of ingredients. Heat.

Whether its borscht from Russia, minestrone from Italy, bouillabaisse from France, or wonton soup from China, vitually every nation on earth has its famous soups. American also has a rich soup tradition, from New Englad clam chowder to Southern gumbo.

Hearty, homemade soup makes a great main course on a cold winter evening. Soups allow you to cut back on meat (and limit fat) while increasing your consumption of vegetables rich in vitamins and fiber. Be sure to skim off any fat from the surface of your homemade soup. (One easy way is to let the soup get cold in the refrigerator and then lift off the hardened fat before reheating.)

CABBAGE AND CARROT SOUP

Meat-Stretching Can Help Budget As Well As Diet

If some of your New Year's resolutions have to do with improving your eating and spending habits after the holiday splurge, theres one useful practice that can help you keep both: meat-stretching.

It may sound like a silly term, but it simply means using smaller amounts of meat and making them go further. That's an idea that can do good things for you nutritionally, and can help lower that weekly supermarket bill, since meal continues to be one of the higher priced items on our shopping list.

While meat is an important protein source, the fact is that most of us consume far more protein than we need for sound nutrition. In addition, meat is also a major source of dietarv fat which has been closely associated with higher risk for cancer, heart disease and other serious health problems.

Creative cooks use a variety of -stretchers - including vegetables, whole grains, legumes, tofu and whole grain pasta and stuffing - to produce delicious, low-meat meals. Consider the variety these stretchers can give you in preparing stews, soups, stroganoffs, salads, meat pies, meal loaves, casseroles, hash and many other dishes,

Heres an absolutely delicious example of how to enjoy meat without consuming too much fat. Although its quite filling, the many vegetables mean that a relatively small amount of meat is included in acli serving,

HE El Fill 2 tbsp. vegelabU nil I Miiall onion, slivt d I pound bvef steak (round, tliuck, blade or Hank) 1 to 1-1/2 iiub Ibick. triiiiined id visibU" tat Uiid cut into thin strips 1 pound fresb muslirooms. sliced 1/2 cup beef broth 1/4 cup soy sauce 1 tbsp. col 11 starch in 2 tbsp. water 1 -ounce can bamboo sho*ds, slic-

1 ,s uunce call wait i chestnuts, sliced

scallions, cut into 1 inch lengths

1 (i.ounce package frozen, defrosted pea pods

I i-pound can sliced peaches

(evira light syrup packed), drained Heat the oil in a wok or skillet and stir fry the beet. mushriKims and

onion for 4-5 minutes or until just tender. Add the broth, soy sauce and cornstarch mixture. Cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture thickens. Add the vegetables and peaches. Continue cooking until heated through. Serve at once with rice.

This recipe yields six servings, each containing 312 calories and 13 grams of fat.

If you would like to learn more about the relationship between dietary fat and your health, send for a free copy of All About Fat and Cancer Risk. To receive a copy, send a stamped, self-addressed, business-size envelope to American Institute for Cancer Research, Dept. Cl, Washington, D.C., 20069,

Sourdough Starter

1 package dry yeast

2 cups warm water (110 degrees)

11/2 teaspoons sugar

2 cups flour

Combine yeast and 2 cup water in large, non-metallic mixing bowl. Add sugar, flour and remaining water, stirring until well blended.

Cover with damp cloth and let stand in warm place (70 to 80 degrees) 4 to 5 days. Stir mixture down each day.

Stir well before using. Always reserve at least 1 cup starter batter for future use. Store in refrigerator.

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Eat-In..............*1.99

Take-Out *1.99 Lb.

We have homemade cakes.

11/2 tbsp. vegetable oil 1/4 cup onion, chopped 1/4 cup celery, chopped 1/4 cup flour 1/2 tsp. salt (optional)

31 /2 cups chicken broth 2 cups cabbage, shredded 1 cup carrots, chopped and pared 1 cup frozen peas, thawed Saute the onions and celery in the vegetable oil until tender. Blend in the flour and salt. Gradually stir in chicken broth; cook over high heat, stirring constantly, unil the mixture comes to a boil. Add the cabbage and carrots. Reduce the heat, cover and simmer for 10 minutes. Stir in the peas and cook 3 minutes more. This will make 4 bowls of soup (11/4 cups each) with 112 calories and 5 grams of fat per serving.

BL ACK-EYED PEA SOUP Black-eyed peas are a variety of legume -- high in fiber, B-vitamins and minerals including iron and zinc. Accompanied by a salad and whole grain muffins, this soup is a tasty way to practice good nutrition.

12 ounces black-eyed peas (2 cups)

2 medium potatoes, peeled and diced

3 stalks celery , sliced 2 carrots, sliced Slbsp.taniari soy sauce

1 medium onion, chopped

2 cloves garlic, diced 1/4 tsp. pepper

1 tsp. basil 1 tsp. dried dill weed Rinse black-eyed peas well. Place in a large pot and cover with 1 inch of water. Soak overnight.

Drain off the soaking water. Add 7 cups of fresh water and remainder of the ingredients. Bring to a boil for 2 minutes. Reduce heat and simmer 1 to 2 hours or until beans are tender. Stir occasionally, mashing beans and potatoes against the sides of the pot to thicken the soup.

This recipe yields 10 bowls of soup (11/2 cups each) and contains 130 calories and less than one gram of fat

per serving.

To receive a free copy of the American Institute for Cancer Research booklet, Dietary Fiber to Lower Cancer Risk, send a stamped, self-addressed, business size envelope to American Institute for Cancer Research, Dept. DF12, Washington, D.C. 20069.

Take your savings home in

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SWIFT PREMIUM

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oWo

CRISP GREEN

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2.1)10

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LOIN

SWin PREMIUM (FRESH)

GROUND BEEF........

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE L. POTATOES

GWAITNET (SLICED)

BACON....

16 OZ. PKG.

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303

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PIZZA

WESSON

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14 02.

RED MILL

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PEAS

KRAFT-PARKAY

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3>1

WHITE CLOUD ASSORTED COLORS

BATHROOM

TISSUE

ROLL

Eggnog WE BUILT

APBOUD NEW FEELING

(Continued from D-1)

and fold into mixture. Add vanilla to taste. Pour into punch bowl and dust wth nutmeg. Serves 6.

PAIN-PERDUE 1 quart eggnog 6 eggs, beaten ' 1/2 cup flavorful spirit 1/2 tsp. nutmeg 1/2 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 cup sugar

1 French baguette, cut 2 slices Put bread in deep dish pan and pour rest of ingredients over top. Weigh it down with another dish and refrigerate overnight, turning occasionally until all liquid has been absorbed by bread.

Grill in a buttered pan until golden on each side. Then place in 350 degree oven until puffed (10-15 minutes). Serve with maple syrup.

FEASTIVE SOUTHERN CAKE i cup pecans, finely chopped 118 oz. pack of yellow cake mix 1 3-3/4 oz. pack jello instant pudding mix 4 eggs

3/4 cups eggnog 1/4 cup flavorful spirit 1/2 cup oil

In a 16 cup Bundt pan, sprinkle nuts. Combine mix, pudding, eggs, eggnog, oil and spirit. Beat on medium speed for 4 minutes. Pour over nut mixture.

In a microwave oven, heat 13 minutes, turning every 4 minutes. Let stand 15 minutes. Invert cake on platter. Prick top to cake and drizzle Comfort Glaze over cake.

COMFORT GLAZE 1/4 cup spirit 1/4 cup orange juice 1/2 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup eggnog

In a 2 cup glass measure, heat butter for 1 minute until melted. Stir in sugar, eggnog, and orange juice and heat 3-4 minutes until boiling. Stir in spirit.

DATE NUT PUDDING WITH CHANTILLY SAUCE 1-1/4 cup all purpose flour 1/3 cup walnuts 1/3 cup dates 1/3 cup raisins

1 tsp. ground cinnamon 1/2tsp.baking soda 1/2 tsp. salt

1/2 cup hot water 1/4 cup spirit

2 eggs

3 tbs. butter

1/2 cup molasses

Combine flour, walnuts, dates, raisins, cinnamon, baking soda and salt. Stir in spirit, water, molasses, egg and butter. Pour in greased 2 quart glass bowl with hollowed center.

Cover with plastic and heat in microwave oven 10 minutes, turning every 3 minutes. Let stand covered 15 minutes.

Invert onto platter, top with Chantilly Sauce.

CHANTILLY SAUCE 3/4 cup eggnog 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 tsp. spirit 1/2 cup sugar 1 cup sour cream

Combine eggnog, vanilla, spirit, and Grand Marnier in a bowl and beat with electric mixer on medium speed, 1 minute. Add sugar and sour cream and beat on medium just until soft peaks form. DO NOT OVERBEAT.

Drinks

(Continued from D-1)

peaks form. Stir the apple juice and vanilla into the egg mixture; fold in the whipped evaporated milk. Pour into a punch bowl and let stand for 30 minutes in a larger bowl filled with ice before serving. This recipe will produce about 16 4-oz., low-fat, low-calorie servings. Each serving will have about 73 calories and only 1/2 gram of fat. By comparison, some commercial eggnogs may have as much as 171 calories and 10 grams of fat per half cup serving, and alcoholic versions can get as high as 335 calories and 16 grams of fat per serving.

HOLIDAY FRUIT PUNCH This nutritious punch is a bit spicy and tart. Serve plain, over ice, or blenderized with ice cubes (8-10) for a lighter, more frothy drink.

1/2 cup grapefruit juice 1 cup apple juice 1/4 cup orange juice 1/8 tsp. ground ginger 1/8 tsp. cinnamon Dash groung cloves Blend the juices and spices, This recipe yields 4 l-cup servings with 48 calories and 0 grams of fat in each.

Winter parties can be both fun and nutritious. For more recipes, order a copy of the winter volume of the Americqn Institute for Cancer Researchs cookbook series, An Ounce of Prevention. Copies are available for a $6 donation per volume, by writing to the American Institute for Cancer Research, Dept. CB12, Washington, D.C. 20069.

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Reopen Sat. Jan. 2 at 7AM

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Egg Rolls pkg 99

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w Club Crackers

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TOTINOS PIZZA ^

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tt?' 99 Bacon Squares

.2.29

lb 69

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Corn Muffin Mix 4 S<gs 89

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1.00

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Fresh Pork Ham ib 1.49

A&P Vegetables

BUTCHER S CHOICE

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2^.59

STOP

local turnip

MUSTARD OR

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Greens

sm]

w Blackeye Peas

Crnp 1 FRESH FLORIDA

w Bay Scallops

139 300

16 oz.

pi<g.

Diet Pepsi Pepsi Free

Diet Pepsi Free Mtn. Dew

Diet Mtn. Dew Slice

Diet Slice

11 oz. pkg.

CUCUMBERS GRN, PEPPERS GRN. ONIONS

19 Mix or Match 3.or99

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

FAMILY PACK PLANTATION RIPE - JUMBO 0'S

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Prices Good In Greenville, N.C. At 703 Greenville Blvd.

Open 24 Hours-Open Mon. 7 a.m., Closed Sa 11 ''.m., Open Sun. 7 a.m.-ll p.m.

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 27,1987 THRU JAN. 2,1988. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

Q.4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N..

Wftrtnesdav. Uecemuer J, 19a/

Dieting

(Continued from D-l)

ing to a boil; lower heat and simmer until mushrooms are cooked and sauce is slightly thickened. Toss hot drained noodles with sauce and butter substitute. Garnish with parsley. Makes 4 side dish servings.

Per serving: calories, 177; fat, 7 grams; cholesterol, 22 miligrams; percent of calories clerived from fat, 36; diabetic exchange, 1 bread, 1/2 medium fat meat, 1/2 vegetable, 1/2 fat.

BETTER-THAN-PIZZA POTATOES 4 medium potatoes, about 6 ounces each, baked 4 tspn. butter substitute 1/4 tspn.oregano leaves, crushed 1/4 cup sliced fresh mushrooms, cooked 4 tspn. chopped ripe olives 1/2 cup tomato sauce 4 tbsp. shredded low-fat mozzarella cheese

Slice open tops of baked potatoes. Scoop potato from shells into bowl; add butter substitute and mix well. Add oregano, mushrooms, olives and tomato sauce; mix well. Spoon into potato shells. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 350 degrees farenheit for 10 minutes or until potatoes are heated through and cheese is melted. Makes 4 servings.

Per serving: calories, 158; fat, 2 grams; cholesterol, 4 miligrams; percent of calories derived from fat, 11; diabetic exchange, 1-1/2 bread, 1 vegetable, 1/2 fat.

Cake Mixes Can Speed Breadmaking

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor

Wait a minute - cake mix in a yeast bread? Thats right. Weve shortcut measuring and mixing by starting this bread with a white cake mix. This way you can treat your family to homemade bread more often.

To store the second loaf for another time, remove the baked loaf from the pan, let cool completely, and wrap in moisture- and vaporproof wrap. Freeze for up to six months. Let the loaf thaw, wrapped, at room temperature for several hours before slicing.

,WLE SWIRL BREAD 3 3/4 to 41/4 cups all-purpose flour 1 package 1-layer-size white cake mix

1 package activ e dry yeast

11/4 cups warm water (120 degrees to 130 degrees)

1/2 teaspoon salt legg

2 1/2 cups finely chopped peeled apple

1/3 cup sugar

1/3 cup finely chopped pecans

2 teaspoons ground cinnamon

3 tablespoons margarine or butt-ter, melted

In a large mixer bowl combine l/2 cups of the flour, cake mix and yeast. Combine water and salt; add to flour mixture. Add egg. Beat with electric mixer on low speed 30 seconds. Beat at high speed 3 minutes. Using a spoon, stir in as much remaining flour as you can.

Turn dough out onto a lightly floured surface. Knead in enough remaining flour to make a moderately stiff dough that is smooth and elastic (6 to 8 minutes total). Shape dough into a ball. Place in a lightly greased bowl; turn once to grease surface. Cover and let rise in warm place until double (about 1V4 hours.)

Punch dough down; divide in half. Cover and let rest 10 minutes. Meanwhile, in bowl stir together apple, sugar, pecans and cinnamon. On a lightly floured surface roll half the dough into a 12- by 8-inch rectangle. Brush surface with some margarine, Sprinkle with half the apple mixture. Roll up jellyroll style, beginning with narrow end; seal edge and ends. Place in greased 8- by 4- by 3-inch loaf pan. Brush top with some margarine. Repeat with remaining dough, filling and margarine to make a second loaf.

Cover; let rise until nearly double (about 1 hour). Bake in 375-degree oven about 35 minutes or until top is golden. Remove from pans immediately; cool on wire rack. Majies 2 loa ves (36 slices).

Nutrition information per slice: 139 cal., 2 g pro,, 25 g carbo., 4 g fat, 8 mg chol., 137 mg sodium.

CRAZY POPCORN 6 cups air popped corn (salt-free) 1/2 cup unsalted dry-roasted peanuts

1/2 cup toasted oat cereal 1/2 cup miniature marshmallows 1/2 cup raisins

3 tablespoons creamy peanut butter

2 tablespoons margarine.

Combine popped corn, peanuts, oat cereal, marshmallows, and raisins in a medium bowl; mix well. The mixture may be stored in an airtight container until ready to serve.

Just before serving, combine peanut butter and margarine in a small saucepan; cook over medium heat until melted, stirring constantly. Drizzle peanut butter mixture over popcorn mixture, tossing gently to coat.

OPEN NEW YE

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BUSH

DRY BLACKEYE PEAS, FRESH BLACKEYE PEAS

#300 CAN OR

DRY BLACKEYE PEAS

(1 LB.)

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PORK LOINS

GRADE A

THOLE FRYERS

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ROUND STEAK .....$1.59 lb

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APPLE JUICE............ oz 4/ I

MT. OLIVE

KOSHER DILL HALVES.......... oz TFW

CREAMY 00*

PEANUT BUTTER....... ....?8oz'!r7

LUTERS FRANKS. JAMESTOBTN SAU SMITHFIELD BACO

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHEni AND MEATBALLS.. 15 oz

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

EARS DAY REGULAR HOURS

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FOR

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t. . . .15 0Z.

99'

3/100

IRDS.#303 can 3/^ 1

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GATORADE

4 PACK ALL 16 OZ. FLAVORS

2 LITER

PEPSI,

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...............8 OZ. eW

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... ADC OR ELECTRA PERK 11.5 OZ.

KELLOGGS $ 1 99

FROSTED FLAKES............oz E

ANDRE $^$S9

CHAMPAGNE.............. ml

J. ROGET $^S9

CHAMPAGNE.............. ml M

Redi Nix

Corn Bread Nix

REDI-MIX

CORNBREAD MIX

6 0Z.

CHATHAM CHUNX

D06 FOOD

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CHEF40Y-AR-DEE PIZZAS 9 9 ALL 10 OZ. VARIETIES

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Wednesday, December 30, 1987 Q-5

American Cooks Are

Spicing Up Home Meals

Fueled by a burgeoning interest in ethnic and regional cuisines, full-flavored food with fiery accents now star on innovative restaurant menus across the country.

Given our new-found sense of adventure with food, its no surprise that the assertive flavor trend has spread to home kitchen. Distinctive seasonings such as oregano, garlic and red pepper are familiar items on pantry shelves. Fearlessly, Americans are spicing up family meals.

Inspired by the trend toward vivid flavors. The Quaker Test Kitchens have created two new recipes for emphatically-seasoned dishes with strong roots in ethnic cuisines. Hearty and colorful, each pleases the palate with a combination of intense and earthy flavors. Both are streamlined versions of classics, easy to prepare

with readily-availabe ingredients. Rich and robust, Westward Bound

Chili owes its lively flavor and nutritional bonus of fiber, protein and complex carbohydrates to convenient canned Mexican style chili beans. The spicy-hot beans, combined with colorful chunks of cob corn, zucchini, green pepper, tomato and onion, make a crowd-pleasing, meatless main dish. This chili is for todays busy lifestyles; it can be prepared and served within 45 minutes. Cool the heat in each steaming bowl with a dollop of sour cream or a sprinkle of shredded cheese.

A unique departure from the tomato sauce-and-cheese classic,

Pesto pizza boasts a wholesome corn meal crust and a zesty topping of broccoli, bell peppers, parsley, garlic and parmesan cheese.

For more full-flavored, taste-tempting recipes, consult Hurry, Lets Eat!, a new booklet from The Quaker Oats Company. This colorful, 48-page recipe and idea collection provides creative tips as well as practical information on nutrition, menu planning, shopping and streamlined meal preparation. To receive your free copy, send your name and address on a postcard to: Hurry, Lets Eat! 231 S. Green St., Dept. US-D, Chicago, 111., 60607 WESTWARD BOUND CHILI 1 medium onion, chopped ^

1 medium green bell pepper, cut into 1-inch pieces 1 clove garlic, minced '

1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 28-ounce can tomatoes, coarsely _ chopped, undrained 18-ounce can tomato sauce

1 tablespoon chili powder

2 teaspoons oregano

1/8 to 1/4 teaspoon ground red pepper

1 15 l/2-ounce can Mexican-style chili

Beans, undrained

2 5 1/2-inch ears frozen corn on the ' . cob,

thawed, cut into 1/2-inch pieces 1 medium zucchini, sliced and ^ halved

In Dutch oven, saute onion, green pepper and garlic in oil until vegetables are crisp-tender. Add tomatoes, tomato sauce and spices. Bring to a boil; reduce heat. Cover; simmer 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add remaining ingredients; continue simmering 10 to 15 minutes or until zucchini is crisp-tender. Serve topped with shredded monterey jack cheese or dairy sour cream, if desired. Makes 8 servings.

Note; Substitute 1 7-ounce can whole kernel corn, drained or one 8-ounce package frozen baby cob corn. Soup can be made ahead and frozen in a moisture-vapor proof freezer bag or tightly covered container for up to

6 months. pgg^opizZA

1 cup fresh packed parsley leaves 1/3 cup chopped walnuts 1 clove garlic

1/2 cup olive or vegetable oil 1/2 cup plus 1 tablespoon enriched corn meal 11/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 3/4 cup milk 1/4 cup vegetable oil 1 medium green, red or yellow bell pepper cut into strips 1 cup broccoli flowerets 1 tablespmni v egetable oil

1 /2 cup sliced ripe olives

2 cups (8 ounces) shredded mozzarella cheese

Place parsley, walnuts and garlic in blender or food processor, cover. Blend about 1 minute or until mixture is finely chopped, stopping occasionally to stir, With machine running, add oil in a thin steady stream blending until mixture is smooth, Stir in parmesan cheese.

Heat oven to 425 degrees. Grease 14-inch round pizza pan or 15xlO-inch jelly roll pan. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon corn meal evenly onto prepared pan. Combine remaining 1/2 cup corn meal, flour and baking powder. Add milk and oil; stir with fork until mixture forms a ball. With floured hands, pal dough evenly into prepared pan; shape edge to form rim. Bake 15 minutes.

While crust is baking, saute bell pepper and broccoli in oil until crisp-tender. Spread pesto sauce over par-tially baked crust. Top with vegetables, olives and mozzarella cheese; continue baking 8 to 10 minutes or until cheese is melted. Makes 8 servings,

Q.g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 30,1987

^Tastings^ Mean Good Taste/ Bite Size Treats

_________ I* ;i1q onH thp rnmhined floui

By CAROL DEEGAN

AP Food W riter

NEW YORK (AP) A toast to the New Year!

Before the clock strikes midnight, party guests can enjoy an elegant spread of tastings one of the nation's newest dining trends, says Michael Foley, chef of Foleys and Printers Row Restaurants in Chicago.

What is a tasting? A tasting is a bite of this or a morsel of that, a dining trend that combines good taste with a smaller serving size,

Heres a perfect recipe for tastings - Foleys Spiced Pork Wontons.

SPICED PORK WONTONS If you prefer, you can use hot sausage in place of the mild sausage as indicated in this recipe. Michael Foley, chef, Foleys and Printers Row Restaurants, Chicago 1 tablespoon peanut oil 1/2 pound mild Italian sausage (casing removed)

1/4 pound hot Italian sausage (casing removed)

1 tablespoon minced scallion 1 clove garlic, pressed and worked into a paste 1 teaspoon light soy sauce 1 teaspoon dry sherry Pinch salt

Pinch freshly ground pepper

1 teaspoon cornstarch

2 teaspoons water

1 teaspoon sesame oil 30 to 32 wonton wrappers Cooking oil for deep fat frying In a 10-inch skillet, heat the peanut oil. Scatter in the pork sausages, scallion and garlic. Saute lightly until meat is brown. Add the soy, sherry, salt and pepper.

Dissolve the cornstarch in the water and the sesame oil. Add cornstarch mixture to the meat mixture. Cook and stir until well blended. Set aside; cool. To assemble, spoon about one heaping teaspoon of the meat mixture into the center of one wrapper. Moisten fingers and edges of wrapper. Fold the wrapper into a triangle to enclose the stuffing. Press to seal edges. Pull outer edges of wrapper around to make wreath shape. Moisten fingers again and press the two edges together to make a wonton. Repeat with remaining wrappers.

Fry wontons, six at a time, in deep, hot cooking oil or shortening (375 degrees) for 1 minute or until golden brown and crisp. Remove with a slotted spoon. Drain on paper towels. Makes 30 to 32 wontons.

For your holiday hors doeuvres table, try Walnut (Quiche or Chicken Rolled with Crushed Pecans, recipes developed by Mark Fahrer Caterers, one of New York Citys leading off-site party specialists.

WALNLTQllCHE

3 cups of fresh walnuts, baked in oven at 400 degrees until they crack. (If fresh walnuts are not available, substitute canned walnuts.)

When the nuts are cooled, unshell, and puree with 1 cup of heavy cream in a food processor until mixture reaches a creamy consistency.

Add some salt, pepper, freshly ground nutmeg and 1 whole egg.

Cover the bottom of twelve 2-inch pastrv molds with puffed pastry, rolled flat, and pour the walnut puree into the mold. Bake at 400 degrees for about 8 minutes.

CHICKEN ROLLED WITH CRLSH ED PECANS 3 skinless chicken breasts, about 4 ^ ounces each ^

1 cup sesame oil w

2 soup spoons of soy sauce Salt, pepper and paprika, mixed

together 1 soup spoon thinly diced shallots

1/2 cup peanut butter

1/3 cup milk

1 cup coarsely chopped pecans

Slice each chicken breast lengthwise into four pieces. Put chicken pieces on wooden skewers and arrange in a bowl, allowing the skewers to stand . Pour the sesame oil and soy sauce on the meat. Cover and refrigerate overnight.

Saute the shallots with a little but

ter. Add the peanut butter and milk until it reaches a creamy consistency. Roll the skewered chicken in the peanut butter mixture and then roll in the crushed pecans. Bake for 6 minutes at 375 degrees.

Dont forget dessert! This recipe for Chocolate Cherry Fudge Cake was developed by the Glace Fruit Processors.

CHOCOLATE CHERRY FUDGE CAKE

1 cup butter or margarine, cut into pieces

4 ounces unsweetened chocolate, cut into pieces 1 1/2 cups packed light brown

sugar 3 eggs

1 cup all-purpose flour

1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla

3 cups (24 ounces) glace whole red cherries 11/2 cups pecan halves Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Melt butter and chocolate in medium saucepan over low heat, stirring frequently. Mix in brown sugar until blended; beat in eggs, one at a time. Combine flour and salt. Stir in va

nilla and the combined flour and salt into chocolate-brown sugar mixture. Mix in cherries and pecaiis. Spread mixture in greased 9-iilch square baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees unti top springs back when touched, about 35 minutes. Cool in pan on wire rack for one hour. Invert onto; wire rack and cool completely. Cijt into thin slices or small squares.

Makes one cake.

FOOD UON

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

Mexican Potato

By NANCY BYAL

Belter Homes and Gardens Food Editor .Jicama (pronounce it hee-ca-ma) is sometimes called the Mexican potato because its color and texture are like a raw potato. It tastes like a water chestnut.

TOSSED SALAD SUPREME 4 cups torn leaf lettuce 1 cup cubed, peeled Jicama

1 small zucchini, cut into thin strips

2 medium tomatoes, cut into wedges

1/2 cup skim milk 1/4 cup plain low-fat yogurt 1/4 cup reduced-talorie mayon-aise

1/2 of a 1-ounce can chopped green chili peppers 1 tablespoon snipped cilantro or

parsley , , ,

In a salad bowl toss together lettuce. jicama and zucchini Arrange tomato wedges around the edge of the bowl.

For dressing, in a small bowl stir together the milk, yogurt, mayonnaise and chili peppers. Sptwn into the center of the lettuce mixture, sprinkle with cilantro Toss before serving Makes 4 servings Nutrition information per serving 104 cal, 4 g pro.. 12gcarbo.,5gfat. 1 mg chol. 135 mg sodium U.S HDA: 37 percent vH A, 112 percent vil. C. 12 percent rilMiflavin, 14 percent calcium. 11 percent phosphorus

c/t

ft)

Bacardi

Mixers

6 Oz. Assorted Frozen

Potato

Fiakes

3/$1

8 Oz. Idahoan

Maxwoll 1 f Master Blend

Hnse B

$919

16 Oz. Coffee Vacuum Bag Regular/AD/EP

Bounty

Towels

Large Roll

16 Oz.

115 E. RED BANKS ROAD SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER

2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

1988

1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988 1988

V __

13 Oz. Vacuum Bag Maxwell House .

Instant Coffee. .12 Oz. 4.79

Sour Cream

FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND STEAK ... LI

FULL CUT CUBED

ROUND STEAK ...L

family pack

CUBED STEAK ...L

RUMP OR SIRLOIN

TIP

ROAST . L

_, JIMMY DEAN

SAUSAGE

1 HMtiirA hot. mild or I J SPECIAL RECIPE

179

-^1 I R PKR

LUNDY FRESH

NECKBONES OR PIG FEET

FAMILY PACK

HOG CQC JOWLSU J

10 LB. BUCKET PORK M QQ

Chitterlincis. .4

Rinso

RINSO

DETERGENT

900

LUCK'S

BLACK EYE

PEAS

I LB. PKG.

LUTER'S OLD FASHION

MEAT FRANKS i2oz.pkg.oSIv

SMITHFIELD BACON pkg 1.19 Smilhfield Bologna PKG. U9

SMITHFIELD GRILL-READY

CHICKEN FRANKS

FRESH FRYER

GOLDEN BEST

CANNED VEGETABLES

GARDEN PEAS.

CUT GREEN BEANS. CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL w-Tiu- 1 GOLDEN CORN

Mix or match/your choice

303 SIZE

LEG QTRS

3/1

RED MILL

BLACK EYE PEAS

FREEZER QUEEN

DINNERS

SLICED TURKEY & GRAVY

SALISBURY STEAK & GRAVY

JENOS PIZZA

ourccr CAiiCArc

CHEESE SAUSAGE PEPPERONI HAMBURGER. COMBINATION

10 02.

PIGGLY WIGGLY CHILLED

ORANGE ^ JUICE ^

1/2 GAL. CTN.

OPEN 7 A.M. TO 12 A.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE

Shp

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Dir.r.iv WICCIY KFtPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

M06 lOWlS

OPEN NEW YEARS DAY 8 AM-6 PM

S BIACK-EVEDMS

JACK RABBIT DRIED 1 LB.

BLACK-EYED PEAS........ bag

39*

DEC. 31 8 AM-6 PM SAT., JAN. 2 8 AM-7 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT., DEC. 30-JAN. 2

211 lARVIS STREET

Inc.

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS AND FRESHEST PRODUCEHEAVY WESTERN

GRADE A

SIRLOIN STEAKS

. $

WHOLE FRYERS

DELI SPECIALS COOKED

HAM....

PROVOLONE $079

CHEESE .

LB.

$099

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS..

LB.

149

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK

NECK BONES..

5-7 LB. PKG.. LB.

PORK

FEET

5-7 LB. PKG. LB.

RATH KORNLAND FRANKS OR

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

GREER

SLICED PEACHES..

29 OZ. CAN

WHITE CLOUD

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

RICHFOOD

MARGARINE

LB. PKG. QTRS.

4/$1

KRAFT SINGLES

AMERICAN

CHEESE

12 OZ. PKG.

TASTE-GREAT

HOMOGENIZED WHOLE MILK

Vi gallon PLASTIC JUG

99^

6 0Z. PKG.

JENOS FROZEN REGULAR

PIZZA ROLLS....

MICROWAVE

PIZZA ROLLS PKG

ASSORTED VARIETY!

9 OZ. 59

LAST CHANCE AT THIS PRICE!

COCA-COLA AND DIET COKE

12 PK.

12 0Z. CANS

$299

ULTRA

PAMPERS

BEST BUY!

MEDIUM.....96 CT.

LARGE......64 CT.

EACH

$-j 799

PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUT

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

QUART JAR

18 OZ. JAR

REGULAR, DIET & CAFFEINE FREE

PEPSI

COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

99^

PORK

CHIHERLINS.

10 LB. PKG.

^99

GWALTNEY SMOKED

PICNIC

RICHFOOD

APPLE SAUCE...

RICHFOOD ASSORTED FLAVORS

SOFT DRINKS

> <

2 LITER BOTTLE

RICHFOOD

BLEACH..........

KRAFT BONUS PACK!

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER oz box

2/M

RICHFOOD /\/\A

SHORTENING ciS 99^^

BOUNTY

RICHFOOD

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

1 chfood fruit COCKTAIL 55I?3 BARTLETT PEARS

. j

16 OZ. CAN

59*

RICHFOOD

Rmhfaod TOMATO

FAB

SOUP

DETERGENT

10 OZ.

CAN

19*

42 OZ. BOX

VALU-TIME

1 LITER

CLUB SODA & TONIC WATER . BOTTLE

3/M

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

RICHFOOD

CLUB SODA BoE 4/^1

BLUE DIAMOND % ASSORTED FLAVORS

ALMONDS

6 OZ. CAN

FLORIDA

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

PAPER TOWELS.3/^1

3/M

ANDRE PINK OR WHITE

DRY CHAMPAGNE

750 ML. BOTTLE

$019

FRESH

COLLARDS

2..*1

DEL MONTE

CATSUP..........99*^

RUSSET

GRADE AFRESH GREEN

BAKING POTATOES

LARGE EGGS

CABBAGE

5 LB. BAG

, CANNON^

Bounty Paper Towels

70 square feet. Limit 4.

orL

Box

Bold

Laundry

Twin Size Sheet Sets

Reg. 9.99. Includes fitted sheet, flat sheet and standard size pillow case.

, Full Size Reg. 15.99.............*12

Set Queen Size Reg. 19.99...........*16

JIf Creamy

Peanut

Butter

18 ounce )ar.

L?814M

|Pk.

4 Roll Pack Charmin Bath Tissue

350 1 ply sheets per roll. Limit 2.

Pack Of 3 Zest Soap

5 ounce bars Limit 2.

FOR 7 Ounce

Idaho Rippled, BbequeU#it Or Regular.

Always Maxi Pads

27 count regular or 26 ct plus. Limit 2

FOR

Dawn Dish Detergent

32 02 liquid Limit 2

23"x 42 Inch Vinyl Mini Blinds

Reg. 5.99. Oyster color.

Additional sizes 27", 29", 31", 35" or36"x64" Reg.8.87Ea.. 2 For11

Cascade

Detergent

50 ounce no*

50 ounce Limit 2

Head And Shoulders

11 07 Shampoo

Sure Deodorant

4 02 spray or 2 02 wide solid Limit 2 each |g 1.25 O*. BoH-On 2 For *3

irifffi

V) M V)

Q Q) i Q)

> > >

Crest Pump Toothpaste

I 4 6 ounce regular mini, or tartar control

NO SALES TO DEALire. HHOEaOOOP

AY^JANBARY 5TH WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOBE ITEMS,

Casio Solar Hand-Held Calculator

^Ea. Regularly 4.99

ca//?caialkSet

10 Digit Casio Mini Printer Calculator

Ea. Paper and batteries Included.

|F$4 Boxed Envelopes

'0 100 count letter or

R I 50 count legal size.

Facial Tissue

Regularly 3 For *1.

100 sheets per box.

2 For'3

Olli

isr

NOH-TOOOC CDLOW

100 Or 1000 Piece

Puzzle

....... Tray Puzzia ^ 1

Frame Tray Puzzia 2 For 3

Assorted Die Cast Cars Or Trucks

Colored pencils-12 ct. Pre-school crayons pack of three Craytuff crayons-16 ct. 4 color modeling clay Crayons-24 ct.

Pop A Color crayons 6"x 8" slate set 16 color paint set Jumbo crayons-8 ct. Fine line markers-10 count

Pack Of 6 Alkaline Rayovac Batteries

C, D, or pack of 8 AA.

Pack 01 2 Workhorse Pk. Flashlights...........5

\ . ' I V ' A 1 si

Ikvf

F$l

15 Oz. STP Oil Treatment

8 Ot Qaa

I Treatmant........4 For 3

112 Oz. Qaa Treatment........4 For 5

Pk.

70 Sheet Composition Pack Of 10 Bic Pack Of 14 Note Book Stic Pens Wooden Pencils

leuip Blue or black ink.__

5 For 3.50 Sale Pdca 1.25 Mir. Rebate

2?f

5 Ota.

Altar Habata With 5 Ql. Purchaaa

Havoline Motor Oil

10W30 or 10W40. Limit 5.

3.00 Sala Prtca 1.50 Mir. Habata

ISO

I Gal.

Altar

Habata

Texaco Anti-Freeze

Limit 2 gaiions. 3.50 rebate on purchase of 2

SAVE DURING DOLLAR DAYS

Assorted Print

Bath Towels , .,

86% cotton, 14% polyester Affordables . Beige, blue mist, tea rose or coral.

20"x 30"

Tub Mat Or 21"x 32" Rug

In assorted matching colors.

6J| Solid Color Blankets

Fits full or twin size bed.

Ea.

Foam Bed Pillows

Reg. 2.M Ea.

Standard size.

\.W sKV.ViiSi

FAMOUS MILL

n>i. XA.v 'M.

tAMUUb MILL

FAMOUi MILL

KanUHlWonlMWMgkt

I Bag

Poly-FII

12 oz. bag. Hand washable. Odorless.

Knitting Yarn

3 ounce skein. Easy care, shrink resistant

lEa.

8'x 10' Olefin Room Size Rug

Reg. 29.99. Non-skid back.

9'x12' Vinyl

Floor Covering

Reg. 37.99. Easy to install.

2$0

FOR W

Translucent Window Shade

72'x 36' wide._

A Sil Single -1 Curtain Rod

WW 28' to 48'.

Foam Backed Drapes

48"x 63" or 48"x 84". Blue, oyster, cocoa or red. 40"x 63" Or 40"x 81" Sheer Panels... 2 Panels *5

FOR

'Ea.

Heg. s.w. I- ----- ^

LOW PRICES! OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU.

Contact

Paper

3 yard roll. Self adhesive shelf liner.

Stainless Steel Flatware

Dinner knife, fork, tea spoon or soup spoon.

Picture Frames

3V4'x 5* glass, 2Vi'% 3Vi, 8*x 10' or 5'x 7' gold lint or 8'x 10 walnut look

I Love You

lEa.

Quart Jar

For storage or display.

Silk Flowers

5 styles in spring colors.

Picture Frames

5*x 7' walnut look, 3V2*x 5'or3V4'x gold tint.

Decorated

Picture

Frame

8'x 10.

Wooden Clothespins

Bag 50 count bag.

Ea.

Rubbermaid Shelf Liner

10 square feet.TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVINGS DURING DOLLAR DAYS

f 'I k

(ml

$*3 Corn Broom

Ea.

e Or op

2i*3

8 Ounce Mop

21^3

Liquid Wax Applicator

5.00 s.!... vVring-A-

2.00 Mir. Rabale .. m.__

Altar MaUC Mop

Ea.

Rebate With Refills.

17"x28" Novelty 'es Door Mat

Zoom Broom Carpet Sweeper

Removeable dust pan. Light, quick and easy clean-up.

Lovable Criss Cross Bras

Each Smooth or lace trim.

FOR

Love Pats Panties

Rag. 1.69 & 1.89.

FOR

Nylon Briefs

Sizes 5,6, or 7. Sizes8*13.. 4 For6

FOR

100% Cotton Lace Trim Briefs

mmE

'Girls 4-14 2 Piece Pantsets, Jumpsuits, Or Jogsults

4-6x 2 Piece Panteele 6

t -

Set Infant Coordinate Sets

Toddler Coordinate Sets *8

'Set Newborn Or Infant Screen Printed Jogsets

Newborn Or Infant Applique Jogsults *5

Selected Group Of

SWEATERS FOR THE FAMILY

<4^ r.r'T.'fsirSO ^TO Now O

Girls Sweaters Regularly 6.96 To 8.96....................... Now 5

Boys 8-18 Regularly 9.96........Now *8 4-7 Reg. 7.96........Now 6

LkII** RMularly 7.96 To 15.96

Now

A jn Assorted

, Handbags

% Ip. Fashion Htndbagi

H Nn< Anallabla In A

p. Fashion Handbags.........6

Not Avallabla In All Storaa.

. Mens Wool

' Blend Hunting

iPr. Or Boot Socks

$<]

Hats And Gloves For The Family

Tobogglna

4Fof'3

Ladies Or Girls Leg Warmers

- Ladlaa' Foollaaa Lagglns Or

f- Hals For Your Faal '2

Ea.

Mens Flannel Shirts

Regularly 5.96.

Boys 4-18 Flannel Shirts... 2 For *7

Ea.

Girls 4-14 Fleece Tops Or Blouses

4-14 Sock Pants 3 7-14 Fashion Fleece Pants... '5

Advertising Supplement AB# 19

Senior Citizens Discount 10% Off Every Tuesday

On All itms In Our Stort , Except Layaway Merchandiaa |

All Snior CilUen 60 Yw Of Ag Of Dltcounl. S*nlof Cltlfn Mmt Show Proof 01 AQ6 To RtCThw DItcount

Instant Hot Cocoa

12 pk. regular or with Box marshmallows.

$4 Oreo Cookies

^ 1 pound bag. Limit 2.

Cranberry Juice

32 oz. jar. Limit 4.

Microwave Popcorn

3.5 oz. pack. Original or butter flavor. Limit 3.

Canned Ham

1 pound can. Boneless. Cooked Ea. with natural juices. Limit 2.

Nabisco Candies

21/16 oz. to 3 oz. boxes.

SHAMR^^ SHAMR^%

1 SHAMROCK

12"x 25' Foil

Regularly 2 For *1. Limit 3.

Box

Bounce Fabric Softener Sheets

40 count box. Limit 2.

Ea.

Pine Power Cleaner And Disinfectant

15 oz. bottle.

Holiday

JRASHi .- I

t ^ -

lloUtey ' ^oday

Household Fresheners

21 oz Arm & Hammer carpet deodorizer. _ 24 oz Swish toilet bowl cleaner or

Ea. Airwick sticK'Ups

Trash Bags

15 ct 44 qt., T2 ct.

Box Of 9 ot. 30 gal.

Blanched Or T I Spanish Peanuts

oz. can. Limit 2.

18.4 Oz. M&Ms

Plain or peanut bonus pack. Limit 2.

Faultless Spray ^ ^ Starch

Each 22 oz. can.

Light Bulbs

Pack ol 4 inside frost or pack of 3 soft white 60, 75, Of 100 watt, sonso 3 Way, 7C7 2 Pk., Or 2 Pk. pi^ Night Light Bulbs 1 Ea.

200 Sheet Filler Paper

Reg. 79' Ea. Li

imit 5.

i:oo B|ank VHS

Aftar Video Tapes

N.TIH^r

SQLL-^.

F eA Fiant Supplies

O M 8 qt. potting soil. 3 ct, \a R li

water

signals or 25 ct. plant spikes.

Blank Cassettes

Pack of 3. Max 60 minutes playing time per tape

8" Cylinder Flower Pot

Ea. Assorted decorator colors.

Family Care Beauty Oil

4 ounce bottle.

Absorbent Diapers

Super or ultra thin. 66 ct. small Pk. 48 ct. med. or 32 ct. Ig. Limit 2.

FAMUrOCXXAR

mR color print film

110-24 Exp. Film

135-24 Exp 100 Asa

Stngla Disc IS Exp. 135.24 Exp. 400 ASA

2 For

O-

950/0 to 30/o 0'^

ungep'^

950/0 to 50% OFF 1/2

a-.

i*ir

V-^.30%

srocM

W/O OFF ^hand^

"^"c'ceoU^L^/^To, wardrobe. n lea

1M7, JCPtnnay Company, Inc. NP11W48

I Sale $8 Reg. $11. Sale 5.62 Reg. 7.50.

Perfect Shape Nice-N-Spicy front-hook

seamless polyester bra. nylon bra with lace

uppercup.

Sale 9.37 Reg. 12.50. Nice-n-Spicy camisole of Antron III nylon tricot.

Sale 8.62 Reg. 11.50. Nice-N-Spicy half-slip of Antron III nylon tricot.

I Sale 9.37 Reg. 12,50. Fantasia underwire bra with lace accents. Nylon/spandex.

Sale 6.37 Reg. 8.50.

Youre Beautiful front-hook polyester contour bra.

Sale 1.25 Reg. 1.79. Nylon brief or cotton bikini panty (not shown).

Sale 1.59 Reg, 2.25. Nylon hip-hugger style panty.

Sale $9 Reg. $12. Nice-N-Spic/' nylon front-hook underwire demi-bra.

Light fiberfill.

Sale 3.75 Reg. $5. Nice-N-Spicy nylon string bikini with lace trim to match the bra. Sale prices effective through Saturday, Jan. 16th.

irs OUR SEMI-ANNUAL FOUNDATION SALE

250/d50%

OFFSAVE ON FAMOUS-NAME SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN

25% TO 40% OFF FLANNEL SHIRTS

25% TO 50% OFF. SPORTSHIRTS

25% TO 33% OFF SPORTSLACKS .

25% 70 50% OFF SWEATERS

25% TO 40% OFF OUTERWEAR

SALE 39.99 AND 4939 COMFORTOUR SHOES,Reg. $55 and ^5.

Percentages off represent savings on original prtces.

Sale prices on regularly priced mercharKiise shown throughout this circular effective through Saturday, January 2nd., unless otherwise stated. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise: reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

SALE

Reg. $12 ea. Woven cotton crop-top with button placket. Screen-printed back. Girls sizes 7-14.

Reg. 12.99 ea. Cotton sheeting drawstring pants. Girls sizes 7-14 Reg. 11.99 ea. Little boys 2-pc. acrylic fleece jogsuit. Sizes S,M,L Reg. 10.99 ea. Little girls 2-pc. acrylic fleece jogsuit. Sizes S,M,L.SAVE ON THESE POPULAR STYLES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

20%^300/d^SAVE ON THESE EAMOUS BRANDS OE SOETSIDE LUGGAGESALE 15.99 TO 47.99

Halstonlll luggage of nylon tweed.

Reg.

27 pullman....................49.99

29 pullman ...............59.99

Carry-on.......................39.99

Tote...........................19.99

Garment bag...................59.99

SALE 23.99 TO 63.99

Jordache Tiffany luggage of nylon/jute. Sale R9-

39.99 26'pullman....................69.99

47.99 28" pullman....................79.99

31.99 Carry-on.......................49.99

15.99 Tote...........................29.99

47.99 Garment bag...................64.99

SALE 14.99 TO 39.99

Jaguar"* Casuals of nylon with vinyl trim.

Sale Reg. Sale

55.99 26" pullman....................49.99 34.99

63.99 Carry-on.......................37.99 29.99

39.99 Tote..........................19.99 14.99

23.99 Oversized duffle.................44.99 34.99

51.99 Garment bag................49.99 39,99

SALE

Reg. $19. Smooth percale sheets of DuPont Dacron polyester/cotton. Twin set includes one flat sheet, one fitted sheet, one pillowcase. In assorted prints. Reg. Sale

Full set.................................$29 19.99

Queen set..............................$39 29.99

King set................................$49 39.99

Sale prices on this page effective through Sat., Jan. 23rd.

TWIN SET

ALL SHEETS & COORDINATES, BEDPILLOWS ON SALE

SALE 6.99 standard

I Reg. 9.99. Soft, medium or firm bedpillow with cotton/polyester ticking, Astroplus polyester fill.

I Queen and king sizes also on sale.

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR GOAL To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time let us know and well try to satisfy you completely.

SMART VALUE

3.991

Take advantage of our everyday low price on this plush cotton/polyester towel. Choose it in solids. Striped, bouquet and lilac patterns too.

Hand towel, Smart Value 2.99 every day Wash cloth. Smart Value 1.99 every day

LUXURY BATH TOWEL AT AN EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

SALE 3.99 bath

^ Shell-motif jacquard velour towel

^ cotton/polyester.

Hand towel, Reg. 3.99 Sale 2.99

pgg 2 49 Sale 1.99

30% OFF

Save on wicker-look bathroom coordinates.

I Upright hamper, Reg. $35 Sale 24.50 I Wastebasket, Reg. $18 Sale 12.60 I Two-tier shelf, Reg. $25 Sale 17.50 Sale prices effective through Monday, January 18th.

25 %"50%r4K GOLD40% OFF

Cultured pearl jewelry

The pure pleasure of owning pearls-and, at 40% savings! Choose frorrr our elegant collection of cultured pearl necklaces, pendants and earrings.

50% OFF

f 14K gold jewelry

. J pind glitter galore. Fine 14K gold

chains, charms and earrings to further enrich your treasure chest.30% TO 40% OFF

Diamond jewelry

Be dazzled by 30% off pendants, earrings, bridal sets, trios, more. 40% off rings from our diamond total weight collection. Set in 10K or 14K gold. Includes only that jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value.25% OFF

All 14K gold wedding bands.25% OFF

Stone-set 10K or 14K gold rings.

25% OFF

All better watches

Save 25% now. Make a timely selection from our entire collection of better watches. From Seiko? Pulsar- Citizenr-and more. Styles for men and women.

Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Jewelry may be enlarged to show detail. Available only at stores with Fine Jewelry Departments. Sale excludes Everyday Values.Youfg looking suisirte than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1987 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 .

Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JANUARY 2, 1988 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, December 30, 1987