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LocalNews A2 Editorials A4 State News A5

Accent A12

Obituaries A14 Crossword C6

Rock W Roll Pioneer Roy Orhison Dies BasebaW^eetin^sAr^^

All

B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville. N CWednesday Afternoon, December 7,1988

Soviets Will Cut Troops, Arms

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED NATIONS - Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced today the Soviet Union will unilaterally cut its military forces by a half-million trooi^ and will reduce its conventional arms substantially.

Gorbachev said the move comes without relation to international negotiations that have long been stalled in Vienna.

Gorbachev spelled out his proposals in an admess before the U.N. General Assembly as President Reagan flew to New York and a luncheon meeting later today that will seal an extraordinary chapter in U.S.-Soviet relations as well as set the groundwork for relations when The Associated Press * George Bush becomes president.

Gorbachev shields his eyes from suns glare in New York Soviet leader announced a

dramatic unilateral gesture a reduction by half a million in Soviet uniformed manpower. And he called for a ceasefire on Jan. l in Afghanistan, announcing the Soviet pullout from that troubled land will proceed.

In a speech that blended ponderous rhetoric with a quotation from Ernest Hemingway, the Soviet leader said, The bell of every regional conflict tolls for all of us.

Urging that international leaders seek a balance of interests, Gor^ bachev told a rapt audience of diplomats that nations should look for ways together to improve the international system and build a new world.

It is now quite clear that building up military power makes no countiy omnipotent, Gorbachev declared. Whats more, one-sided reliance on

military power ultimately weakens other components of national security.

A few hundred miles away. President Reagan left the White House for a quick flight to New York and his fifth and final summit session with Gorbachev a luncheon discussion on Governors Island in New York Harbor.

Before leaving Washington, President Reagan said today that he and Gorbachev would continue their quest for human rights and personal freedom when they hold lunchtime talks this afternoon.

The 2Mi-hour meeting is concluding a relationship between the two superpower leaders that has mellowed since their first summit three years ago.

President-elect George Bush was to join them at the luncheon table.

Although our time together will be brief, I welcome this opportunity for a final meeting between myself. President Gorbachev and Vice President Bush that will demonstrate the continuity of the process that we first put in place in Geneva in 1985, Reagan told reporters.

He said, The quest for human rights and personal freedom is very much a part of the agenda of the American-Soviet relations.

Todays meeting was one that Reagan did not anticipate when he visited Moscow last summer and withdrew evil empire from his political vocabulary.

iFor Reagan, in the twilight of his presidency, the trip to New York could be the sentimental culmination to a relationship that overcame his distrust of most things Soviet.

strong Earthquake Rocks Soviet Union

MOSCOW (AP) A strong earthquake centered in the southern Soviet Union today knocked out communications with an Armenian city and killed at least four people in eastern Turkey, authorities said.

There was no immediate word on damage or casualties in the Soviet Caucasus, but extensive damage was reported in Turkey.

The U.S. Geological Survey said the quake registered 6.9 on the Richter scale and its epicenter was just south of Tbilisi, capital of the Soviet republic of Georgia and a city of nearly 1 million people.

Armenia is just south of Tbilisi.

The quake registered 8 on the Soviet scale of one to 12, which measures tremors on the basis of their visible effects, said Tamara Levkina, an official of the National Earthquake Center in Moscow. A quake of such intensity is described in reference works as destructive.

Ms. Levkina said communications with Leninakan, an Armenian city of about 200,000 just east of the Soviet-Turkish border, had been knocked out.

The quake was felt in Tbilisi and the Armenian capital of Yerevan at a force level of 5, she said. That intensity has the power to shake buildings and break windows.

An editor of the official Armenpress news agency in Yerevan said everything in the building shook when the quake hit.

He said there were no reports from outlying areas.

State Turkish radio quoted Kars provincial Gov. Hasan Fakir as saying four residents of the town of Akyaka were killed in the quake. Many houses were damaged in Akyaka and in the nearby Cildir township, it said.

The Kandilli observatory in Istanbul, reached by telephone, said the quake shook four eastern Turkish provinces twice, at 9:43 a.m. and 9:48 a.m.

In Washington, D.C., David Terrell of the Geological Survey said the quake was measured by American seismologists at 6.9 and its epicenter was about 50 miles southwest of Tbilisi.

A quake of that magnitude is capable of causing widespread, heavy damage.

Atlantis Crew Finishes Secret Trip In Space By Returning In Darkness

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON (AP) - Atlantis astronauts returned home under a cover of darkness early today, a fitting finale to their secret space mission during which they rqiortedly launched a powerful spy satellite into orbit over the Soviet Unim.

Atlantis, bruised a lot more than usual, streaked out of orbit Tuesday, completing a four-day space voyage with an unusual afternoon landing on a packed clay runway at Edwards Air Force Base in Californias Mojave Desert.

The military mission, the second shuttle flight since Challenger ex

ploded 34 nuHiths ago, was beUeved to have included deployment of a sophisticated satellite that can peer throu^ clouds and darkness to spy on the Soviets.

The five astronauts low-key, mid-dle-of-the-night arrival h seemed an appropriate ending to the classified flight, which had been shrouded in secrecy since it launched Friday from Cape Canaveral, Fla.

Despite the crews 12:50 a.m. arrival, nnire ttian 200 people were there to cheer the astronauts and their wives when they stepped off two planes. In contrast, some 5,000 flag-waving spectators greeted the

evening return of Discoverys crew in October.

Atlantis landed with a slow leak in a tire on its landii^ gear that NASA previously had said was not a concern. The leak did not seem to affect the smoothness of the touchdown.

As the astronauts and several (tf-ficials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration inspected the shuttle, some damage could be seen to the underside, including dings in the black protective tiles. Hie tttes ^howtt bv NASA cameras appeared to be a lot more damaged than usual, said NASA spokeswoman Nancy Lovato.

The landing was closed to the

public because of the flights classified nature, leaving only a few hundred journalists, invited guests and NASA employees to watch. S(ne 425,000 s^tators witnessed Discoverys landmg.

Atlantis flight was the 27th shuttle mission and the longest of three trips dedicated entirely to military purposes, lasting 4 days, 9 hours and 5 minutes.

Navy Cmdr. Robert L. Gibson, who guided the 97-ton shuttle to a centerline touchdown Tuesday, was surprised at the early-morning turnout in Houston.

Farmville Municipal Offices Will Move

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Farmville Commissioners, who met Tuesday night, expect that their Jan. 3 meeting will be held in the

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday Daytime CorKiitions and High Temps

towns new million-dollar municipal building.

The commissioners approved plans to move the police department into the new building at least by Dec. 19 and to move other town offices by Dec. 20.

This will be the finest municipal building for a town our size anywhere in the state, Commissioner Marvin Speight said.

Following public hearings with no dissenting discussion, the commissioners approved two rezoning requests. They rezoned property at

(See TOWN, A-14)

Judicial Recount Slated Thursday

The Associated Press

Atlantis commander Robert Hoot Gibson greets son, wife

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County election officials are scheduled to conduct a recount Thursday in the Court of Appeals race between Democrat John B. Lewis of Farmville and Republican Donald Smith of Raleigh.

The recount will begin at 6:30 a.m., said elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee. Precinct registrars and judges will be on hand at the elections office to unseal ballots, which have been in storage since the Nov. 8 general election.

Mrs. Hardee returned to Greenville on Tuesday from a weeklong business trip with her husband in Las Vegas. Members of her staff had already contacted her and informed her of the recount, she said, and both candidates have been contacted by mail concerning the time and place of the Pitt recount.

All 100 county election boards in the state will be participating in the recount, and the state Board of Elections ordered the local boards to conduct the recount either Thursday or Friday.

Lewis, a special Superior Court judge whose term ends Dec. 31, apparently scored a narrow win over Smith in November, but his margin of victory was less than 1 percent of the total number of votes cast in the election. The narrow margin allowed Smith to call for a recount last week after the state board certified the vote totals.

Lewis, who [wlled 983,850 votes, is holding court in Moore County this week and is scheduled to hold court in Greenville next week. Smith, who was appointed to the Court of Appeals by Gov. Jim Martin, polled %7,992 votes.

More than 400,000 ballots were distributed to Pitt voters in the general election, and the ballots are stored by precinct, not by contest. Therefore, election officials will have to sort through every ballot from each precinct in order to find all of the ballots from the Lewis-Smith race.

There will be three Air Mac machines available at the elections office Thursday, and election officials should be able to speed up the process by counting ballots from three precincts at one time, Mrs. Hardee said

DGA, Evergreen Will Merge On Jan. 1

Fair tonight. Low in lower 40s. Partly cloudy Thursday. High in lower 60s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Friday. High in 40s. Low in 30s. Cold Saturday, Sunday. Highs in 40s. Lows in 20s.

Officials of the Downtown Greenville Association and Evergreen of Greenville Inc. announced today the consolidation of the two groups into one organization effective Jan. 1.

Louis Clark and Lawrence Behr, presidents of the DGA and Evergreen, respectively, said the action is a major step forward in strengthening the partnership between publicly supported Evergreen and the privately supported DGA.

The city felt it was important last spring for us to show more private sector financial support for Evergreen and the chamber (of commerce) has for some time been interested in seeing increased business recruitment, said Jack Steelman, executive director of Evergreen.

the public about too many downtown programs and the improved economies of scale to be realized by consolidating these two programs, everyones goals seem to be well achieved by this consolidation, he said.

Evergreen of Greenville Inc. is a private non-profit corporation working to provide downtown as well as citywide economic development services.

Steelman said the conversion of Evergreen to a membership organization in January will enable current members of the DGA to become members of Evergreen.

He said a citywide membership drive will be launched immediately to recruit additional members and to increase Evergreens accessibility.

With the previous confusion from Groups targeted for membership

will include area businesses interested in downtown and the sustained economic development of Greenville, downtown businesses, property owners and residents of downtown neighborhoods including Tar River, College View and West Greenville.

Individual memberships will also be available citywide to persons interested in knowing more about and supporting economic growth and downtown revitalization, Steelman, said.

He said the 1989 program of work for the consolidated organization includes as the top priority increased efforts to recruit business and real estate investment downtown and to Greenville at large, and the provision of assistance to local businesses

interested in expansion or relocation.

Business recruitment activities of Evergreen will be closely coordinated with those of the Pitt County Development Commission and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Steelman added.

New programs under consideration include the establishment of membership based committees to participate in communications, promotions, marketing and membership services.

This is obviously a very bold program of work and one which will come about as a result of increased membership dues revenue, direct member participation, and our continued relationship with the city of Greenville, Steelman said.

The network available to us

through other related programs will enable costs to be held at a minimum by simply working with, rather than duplicating, services already available.

Current members of the Evergreen board of directors include Clark, Chris McCoy, Ed Carter, Inez Fridley. Greg Knowles, John Chaffee, Charles Gaskins, Kramer Jackson, Ennis Chestang, Wes Hankins, Margaret Wirth, John West, Ed Kirby, Wes Beckner, Dick McKee, Walter Faulkner. Barbara Fenner. Phil Flowers. Ric Miller. Jack Richardson, Jo Linda Sanders, Jon Tingelstad, Wallace Wooles, Don Edwards and George Coffman.

DGA directors to be installed on the Evergreen board in January include Behr, Jimmy Hite, Bill Taft, Bud Wheless and John Shan-nonhouse.

In The Area

Five Thefts Reported

Investigators said five thefts were

reported Tuesday to Greenville olicc

police.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a purse was taken from a car parked at the intersection of Sixth and Hudson streets in an incident reported at 2;^ a.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer said an antenna was taken from a vehicle parked at D&L Appliances at 1207 W. 14th St. in an incident reported at 3:21 p.m.

Officer W.T. McCarter said a coat valued at $75 was taken from a vehicle parked at V.A. Merritt & Sons, 207 Evans St., in an incident reported at 4:13 p.m., while Officer K.P. Woods said a radio, a coat and a musical keyboard, with a combined value of $^6, were taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 4:36 p.m.

According to Officer S.D. Hilliard, an electric heater was taken from 427B W. Third St. in a break-in reported at 6:51 p.m.

New Judge Cited For Efforts To Protect Children In Courts

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Scouts Issued Permit

Greenville Police have issued a solicitation permit to Troop 340 of the Boy Scouts of America to raise funds through the sale of luminaries from 9 a.m. to 9 p,m. Saturday through Dec. 17 in Belvedere, Club Pines, Woodstock and Westhaven.

Judge David Leech, former Guardian ad Litem attorney advocate in Pitt County, was honored Tuesday night as the second recipient of the Alice E. Patterson Attorney Advocate Award.

Leech was chosen from among 100 attorney advocates in North Carolina for the state-level award. The Guardian ad Litem program protects the interests of abused and neglected children in the courts. It includes both attorney advocates and volunteers from the public.

The award was presented during a reception honoring Leech and Judith Kornegay, the new Guardian ad Litem attorney advocate, was held in the home of Guardian ad Litem volunteer Ellen Shokler and her husband Howard.

Leech was sworn in Monday as a District Court judge. He has

JUDGE DAVID LEECH

previously represented abused and ildi

neglected children, not only in the District Court, but at the Court of

Appeals as well, Virginia Weisz, head of the North Carolina office of Guardian ad Litem Services in the Administrative Office of the Courts, said during the presentation.

Davids devotion to abused and

A Manger Scene

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Members of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church ride on their float, which was set up as a manger scene, during the annual Ayden Christmas Parade held Thursday night.

Ciasses Visit Park

Jana Corbitts and Mary Agnes Mayos first-grade classes at South Greenville School recently participated in activities concerning pilgrims and Indians. They visited River Park North, where they identified leaves and trees, recognized animal footprints and made leaf prints.

Ken Marsh, visiting artist at Pitt Community College, presented a program of Indian art.

Suspect Held In Florida

Drug Arrest Made

Reginald Moore, 22, of 603 W. Fifth St. was arrested early Tuesday by Greenville police on possession of drug paraphernalia charges.

Officer K.P. Woods said Moore was also charged with driving without a license in connection with a 1:30 a.m. traffic stop on East lOth Street.

John Fitzgerald Ward, 24, of Winterville, wanted on murder charges in connection with the death of a night watchman at Keels Warehouse in August, has been taken into custody in Palm Beach, Fla., Greenville police said this morning.

Detective John Nichols said Ward was taken into custody Tuesday by officers in Palm Beach who learned, through fingerprints, that Ward was wanted on murder charges in Greenville.

Nichols, who said Ward gave Florida lawmen a fictitious name, said he did not know when Ward would be returned to Pitt County.

Ward has been charged with murder in connection with the death of Wilbur Lee Stocks, 72, of Route 1, Winterville, who was found dead at

Keels Warehouse on Dickinson Avenue on Aug. 28.

Stocks, a night watchman at the warehouse, was found in the office area by his son, who went to check on Stocks after telephone calls went unanswered.

Investigators said Stocks died from gunshot wounds to the head. He had also been beaten about the head and a pistol Stocks usually kept in the warehouse office was missing, police said.

Stocks had been a night watchman at Keels for four years. Prior to that, he had been a night watchman for a tobacco warehouse in Farm-ville.

Nichols said Ward had been working at the warehouse for a short time before the killing.

neglected children was reflected in the high quality of legal representation he provided each individual child, Ms. Weisz said. His appelate work makes volunteer representation of children more effective throughout North Carolina.

She said that court decisions made as a result of Leechs appeals have made it possible for Guardian ad Litem volunteers statewide to have knowledge of and input into the selection of adoptive homes for children for whom the courts decide an adoptive home is the best solution.

Everything David has done has always been dedicated to promote the best interest of the child, said Carol Mattocks, coordinator of the Guardian ad Litem program for the 3rd Judicial District.

Ms. Weisz said Leech was selected not only for his dedication to working with and for children but for his commitment to bringing the law

Whitfield Activities

Doug Woodworth of Ayden recently spoke about Indians and artifacts to Kim Daniels fourth-grade class at G.R. Whitfield School. He brought rocks, arrowheads and a chart about North Carolinas history of Indians.

Gigi Walter of The Daily Reflector spoke with Carolyn Watfords Career Club about newspaper procedures. The club will begin a school newspaper soon.

Ms. Daniels and Gail Carraways fourth graders will visit Raleigh Thursday to see the history museum, the Capital, the legislative building, the museum of natural sciences and the Governors mansion.

closer to the people by participating in the traimng of and working with

VFW Gets New Van

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenvilles Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032, the Charles Gray Morgan Post, has a new 15-passenger van which Quartermaster Julian Lowery says has been designed to be an eye-catching vehicle as we use it in our community work.

The 1989 model van is attractively lettered in red and proudly displays the VFW emblems on all sides.

The vehicle, Lowery says, should create a positive image of VFW and the things we do. We have lettered each door with our motto, which is, We Honor Our Dead By Helping The Living.

In addition to activities the post carries out in connection with the VFW membership, Lowery said we are constantly active in all types of community service, in aid to others, in safety, in official VFW functions and business conducted by the post.

Among the groups VFW works with in assistance programs are civic and church organizations. Boy and Girl Scouts, public agencies such as the sheriffs office and the police force, and others.

The building housing Post 7032 is located on East Mumford Road and has been at that location for 10 years. Current post commander is LeeF. Pascasio.

Membership meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month.

Membership in VFW is open to all military veterans who have served overseas at any place during a war-^ time situation, whether or not the military member was actually involved in combat while overseas.

Persons interested in details can contact the post by calling 758-3251, or by writing to Post 7032, VFW, P.O. Box 1162, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Students Learn Writing

The Sadie Saulter School Parent Teacher Association recently sponsored a poetry workshop for fourth-grade students. Claire Pittman, an East Carolina University professor and a writer, taught creative writing.

The workshop was sponsored to assist the teachers in improving students writing skills.

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Crusade Scheduied

Bishop Ocie Gorham of New Haven, Conn., is conducting an evangelistic crusade at the Anointed Ones Church, 112 W. Second St., Ayden.

During the 7:30 p.m. services today through Friday, the minister will tell about his experiences with drugs and in prison.

Town Board to Meet

The Grimesland Town Board will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town hall on Pitt Street.

(SeeIN,A-14)

volunteer Guardian ad Litem. She said he is knowledgeable of community resources for juveniles and their families, is expert in juvenile law, and has made himself involved with local groups that provide services to young people.

The Patterson Attorney Advocate, Award was established in honor of and named for Alice Eller Patterson, a Forsyth County attorney advocate who died when fire destroyed her home New Years Eve, 1986.

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Parade RouteCouncil Will Study Street Route Plans

Jaycee Parade Set Saturday

Items to be considered on the consent agenda include the release of $9,532 in taxes; the acceptance of streets in Brook Valley and vicinity for permanent city maintenance effective Dec. 31, and an ordinance establishing five new stop signs.

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Jaycees will provide the city with a dose of yuletide good cheer Saturday as the organization sponsors its annual Christmas Parade at 10 a.m.

This years parade, like the 1987 event, will be staged on a one-mile stretch of Arlington Boulevard, originating in the parking lot of Farm Fresh and continuing to the Boys Club facility. i

WNCT-TV anchorman Allen Hoffman will be the grand marshall of this years parade, which is expected to feature nearly 100 units including six floats and five marching bands.

The Jaycees are committed to helping make Greenville a better place to live and part of that means fostering community spirit and seasonal good will, said Michie

Faulconer, president of the Greenville Jaycees. This Christmas parade is our way of creating that spirit for the city.

The Jaycees Christmas Parade is a Greenville institution which, over the course of 20 years, has grown in both size and popularity among holiday revelers of all ages.

The parade is something the Jaycees enjoy doing and something which we think the community enjoys being a part of, Faulconer said. And I think theres something in this years parade for everyone.

Featured will be bands from four county high schools - North Pitt, Rose, Farmville Central and D.H. Conley, A band Southwest Edgecombe High School is also scheduled to march.

A coalition from East Carolina University will be in the lineup, including the mens and womens basketball teams and the ECU cheerleading squad.

Also to be displayed are a number of automobiles from the Coastal Plains chapter of the Antique Car Club.

Also scheduled to participate will be Mayor Ed Carter, Amy Narrin, president of the Greenville Chapter of Todays Women, and Tim Avery, community development vice president of the North Carolina Jaycees.

Also scheduled to appear are several local fire/rescue squads. The Honda Goldwing Motorcycle Club, local Scout and youth groups, racing powerboats, a 25-member drill team from a Kinston ROTC organization, trick-bicyclists, a color guard from a Vietnam Veterans group, and area pageant winners, including the Ayden Collard Queen, the Grifton Shad Queen, the Winterville Watermelon Queen and this years Rose High School homecoming queen.

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A revision of the citys Thoroughfare Plan which would reroute the planned Arlington Boulevard extension and Fire Tower Road is one of the items to be considered Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall by the Greenville City Council.

The proposed revision, which received unanimous support from the Planning and Zoning Commission, would relocate Arlington Boulevard south of Red Banks Road to connect with County Home Road (State Route 1725) south of Bells Fork.

The revision would also involve a minor rerouting of SR 1708 north of its proposed northeasterly route west of Bells Fork.

* Currently, the Thoroughfare Plan calls for Arlington Boulevard tocontinue from its dead end south of Red Banks Road to the intersection of 14th Street extension and SR 1725, intersecting Charles Boulevard north of Bells Fork.

The council will consider a request Thursday by Collice C, Moore to rezone approximately 30 acres located north of Dickinson Avenue extension (U.S. 13) and east of Westwood Subdivision from RA-20 (residential-agriculture) and R-9 (residential) to nine acres of O&I II (office and institutional) and 21 acres of CS (shopping center).

The council will also consider the annexation of three tracts totaling approximately 154 acres.

To be considered is a request by Greenville Properties for the voluntary annexation of 128.15 acres of Westpointe subdivision, located on Stantonsburg Road approximately one mile west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital; a request by Bill Dansey to annex 25.58 acres of Treybrooke subdivision, located north of N.C. 43 and west of SR 1202, and a request by Myles Cartrette to annex .46 acres located west of SR 1700 (Evans Street extension) and being the back portion of Brookfield Apartments, Section II.

The council will consider deleting from the City Code the Greenville Historic Properties Commission and rewriting it to provide for a combined Historic Properties and Districts Commission to be called the Historic Preservation Commission.

Also up for consideration is a recommendation from the Greenville Citizens Advisory Committee on Cable TV to hire a cable consultant.

The committee has recommended the city enter into a contract for approximately $35,000 with Rice, Williams Associates for technical assistance in the citys cable TV refranchising process.

The council will also consider entering into an agreement with Staton House Volunteer Fire Department whereby Staton House will provide at the citys request a 1,150-gallon tanker at the scene of a fire at Colonial Mobile Home Park and duplexes in Colonial Village in exchange for $1,500 for one year.

The council will consider a request by the development department to amend the Zoning Ordinance to allow one menu reader board per each restaurant drive-through facility; a resolution to abandon an unused portion of 14th Street located near the railroad tracks; the sale of Disposal Parcel 42-F-2a in the South Evans Community Development Project; an ordinance allowing city employees to bid at public auctions of city surplus property, and designating the recently relocated Patrick-Arthur House as historic property.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882 ^

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichtt'd II, Editor & Co-Publhher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubthhn

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

' Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

No End Run

Keep Commitment To Quality

When new East Carolina University head football coach Bill Lewis formulates his game plan, he should designate academics as the key ball carrier.

The universitys football program took a giant step toward strengthening its academic reputation under Art Baker, and Lewis should continue that forward progress. Appropriately, Baker recruited high quality players and put education first for his team. Lewis must do the same. A commitment to excellence in the classroom and on the playing field is essential. Nothing else is acceptable.

Whatever his shortcomings on the football field. Baker did build a base of integrity for the program. And while Lewis symbolizes a fresh start for the teams competitive record, his tenure shouldnt represent a change of direction on quality.

Athletes are in college to get an education and develop whatever competitive talent they have. That talent, however, is secondary to the learning process. Academics and athletics can go hand in hand only if education is given clear priority. The other perspective, placing sports before academics, compromises integrity and produces troubling results. A look at the problems Southern Methodist University has experienced is one example of these results.

The advantages of a vigorous sports program benefit ECU. That is an enriching part of a broad college experience. Developing individual physical talent is important to those who have it as well as those who might not know their potential without some prodding.

In addition, competition builds support for the university by extending its image. That brings money in the universitys direction. Sports also provide an outlet and an activity for the students usually a harmless one.

But none of these aspects can be effective if a sports program isnt built on integrity and dedication to education.

And at ECU, football creates the most attention. For that reason it bears a large responsibility for a commitment to quality. Baker laid the foundation for that commitment in recruiting and by setting high standards for his players. Lewis should continue it.

A coachs goal is to win, and it would be difficult to find a devoted ECU fan who would profess indifference to improvement in the schools win-loss record in football.

But winning with high caliber players ones that ' take academics seriously and aim for a college degree, not just a college football career is the proper direction. There can be no end run around school for ECU athletics.

Way Cleared

Expansion Needed For Larger Role

The way was virtually cleared for a $58 million Pitt County Memorial Hospital expansion with conditional approval of a Certificate of Need announced last week.

' The Certificate of Need is issued by the state Department of Human Resources and is required before a hospital expansion is carried out. It was specified that the expansion is for purposes of teaching and research only, which is a part of PCMHs mission as a teaching hospital for the ECU School of Medicine. The schools facilities are located adjacent to the hospital.

That was the intent of the application, according to hospital officials. The application was made under the academic provision of the CON statutes.

The expansion will provide 143 new beds, renovation of some present beds and an array of support facilities. The hospital board of trustees can now choose an architect and begin work on financing for the large project. The first phase is anticipated for use in 1992 with further phases to be completed in 1993 and 1994.

Proceeding with the massive expansion is proper, not just to serve Pitt County, but to meet the needs of eastern North Carolina. PCMH was originally constructed as a county hospital. Before it was completed the agreement was reached to fulfill a clinical function in conjunction with the medical school. Even prior to completion of the original building expansions were made to accommodate the medical sch^oL Additions have been under way since.

This nevvest project will be by far the most costly addition. It must be recognized, however, that it is needed for PCMHs larger mission as a medical school teaching facility. While the hospital still fills its originally planned role as a county hospital to serve county citizens, it has moved far beyond that. The planned expansion is a necessity if PCMH is to provide the facilities that the medical school must have to fully develop. ^

32 Years, And Still A Minority

WASHINGTON - Robert H. Michel has a distinction he would like to shed. The House Republican Leader has represented Peoria in Congress for the last 32 years, and never once has he been in the majority. Party record-keepers say that he has the dubious distinction of having served longer without interruption in minority status than any other Republican in the history of this country.

Michel told the House Republican caucus on Monday, I wouldnt wish that on any of you. But changing the makeup of Congress -especially the House - is a more daunting challenge for Republicans than breaking the

'But Republican frustration with the unchanging House status quo is clearly rising. Bob Michel is far from alone in saying "never again should anyone have to serve 32 years in Congress without escaping minority status.

OOPs grip on the White House is for the Democrats. By the time George Bush finishes his first term, Republicans will have held the White House^for 20 of the last 24 years. But in 1990, Democrats will have controlled the House for 36 straight years and the Senate for all but six years of that span.

While five of the last eight Presidents have either failed of election or withdrawn in the face of strong political opposition, the success rates for members of the House have increased to the point that 98 out of every 100 seeking re-election are routinely returned for another term.

The Constitution envisaged the House as the most sensitive barometer of changes in political mood, but the incumbent lock makes it no barometer at all. Realistic Republicans know that to increase the competitiveness of House races, at least three major changes must be made.

David ft

Broder

First, district lines would have to be redrawn to encourage competition, not protect the maximum number of safe incumbents. The reapportionment following the 1990 census will provide an opportunity, but Republicans persistent weakness in the legislatures cripples their chances of winning many clearly partisan battles. So they must work with nonpartisan groups, including those seeking to enhance the power of under-represented minorities, in litigation aimed at challenging the sweetheart districting designed by incumbents of both parties.

Michel is launching his own redistricting task force, but a crucial role can be played by the Justice Department if Attorney General Dick Thornburgh orders it to take an aggressive stance in opposition to pro-incumbent gerrymandering whichever party is responsible.

The second area is campaign finance. Competition will remain rare until the parties or public financing provide most challengers enough money to get their names known and their messages heard. Even then, challenger victories will be uncommon unless some way is found to curb the gross advantage incumbents now exploit in collecting money from political-action committees (PACs) and other access-seeking contributors. In this years House races, 85 cents of every PAC dollar went to incumbents a huge barrier to political change.

In the past, many Republican incumbents have opposed rules changes aimed at helping challengers. But Michel told his colleagues he wants a thorough review of the party position on campaign finance, including the role of PACs. And Rep. Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.), who will play a crucial role in shaping Republican campaign-

finance proposals on the House Elections Subcommittee, is committed to the view that increased competition is the main goal of any reform.

The third area involves issues. Republicans are planning a major challenge to the welter of rules 3nd procedures, including the allocation of committee seats and staff positions, which they believe deny them a fair shot at presenting their alternatives to Democratic legislation. Their goal is to gain a larger voice in shaping laws or sharpening issues for the next campaign.

The Democrats will undoubtedly smother the Republican rules changes, and that will be the end of the matter unless President-elect Bush is persuaded to enter the fray. Some Republicans, like Michael J. Horowitz, the former general counsel in the Office of Management and Budget under President Reagan, and 0MB director David Stockman, are advocating that Bush threaten to veto the legislative branch appropriations bill, unless the Democrats deal seriously with the rules, staffing and campaign finance laws which give incumtents their enormous advantages in securing re-election.

Horowitz argues that if Bush denied Congress the money for all the mass mailings and district-office staff positions which bolster the incumbents re-election machines, the Republican minority could sustain the veto and the issue could be dramatized for the whole country to see. Bush is not likely to embrace that radical an attack on the so-called principle of comity between the branches. It would clearly invite retaliatory assaults from Capitol Hill on the White House and 0MB budgets.

But Republican frustration with the unchanging House status quo is clearly rising. Bob Michel is far from alone in saying never again should anyone have to serve 32 years in Congress without escaping minority status.

<c> I88, Washington Post Writers Group

Traditional Ambiance, Modern World

Ellen

Goodman

BOSTON - She is suf-fering from an impulse to make orange marmalade.

It may pass; it usually does. She has the jelly glasses from two years ago to prove that.

My friend thinks of her marmalade fancy as a tradition attack, although the recipe s most assuredly not from her family lineage, nor is it in her palate. Although she is most assuredly not a traditional woman.

But she regards this moment, or so she says, as part of a trend, a surge in the number and duration of the tradition attacks in herself and the people we both know. Among the most modern of them, there seems to be a longing for the comfort of what is old.

This is a trend that can be seen in the magazine she opens for me, the kind that is geared to homes and houses. This December, the Christmas colors that deck those pages aren't green and red, but shades of gold and umber. The interiors resemble manors lit by a crackling fireplace. There is the implication, the subtext, that every real holiday home should have at least a hearth.

The scenes that come to eye repeatedly are Edwardian or Victorian, or even Georgian. They are variations of the patterns inscribed on sheets and wallpapers. Furnishings for an English ancestral home, the sort of place that has a spaniel or two, where Alistair Cooke might be found in a chair warmed by wassail and a plaid lap robe.

In all probabiluy, the tables in the magazines were construed by some hip food stylist in mid-town Manhattan, dressed to kill in black leather, who glazed the traditional goose and arranged the traditional feast under nontraditional strobe lights. The dining room was probably captured by an equally hip photographer in jeans who shot the Noel feast in highspeed color.

But real-life homes and tables are also full of such imagery and such contradictions. This year there will be electronic toys under many a Dickensian Christmas tree. A compact disc will play Christmas carols. A microwave oven will make at least one fruitcake. Or one batch of marmalade.

It occurs to both of us that there is much conversation now about nesting, as if the homing instinct, once extinct, had mysteriously reappeared among our national species. It is true that young couples are going to extraordinary lengths to own a home. The irony is

that more of them now work outside their houses just to pay for those houses.

Today, lived-in is a look rather than a reality. Families may actually have less time under their own roofs than any previous generation. At times it seems that homes are environments we create for the lives we dont actually lead because we arent in them. They build family rooms for small families and elaborate kitchens for people who eat fewer, faster meals in them.

Like my friend the marmalade maker, many of us work long hours in contemporary offices behind a modular desk, in Bauhaus buildings with windows that dont open, in artificial workspaces with plants that are chosen for their ability to live without sunlight. While we are there, our homes sit like empty stage sets waiting for

'Americans have always lived in two time zones: now and then. But the gap between present and past is greater for us now. People who work in hi-tech environments and eat oat bran acquired a modest yearning for... tradition .

us to come back and act on them.

It is possible that the less time we spend there, the more important they are as our theater. Our interiors may have come to represent something, a fantasy life about home and family, a place out of place with our real modern lives. This may be especially true during that elaborate annual short-run production called the holidays.

Americans have always lived in two time zones: now and then. But the gap between present and past is greater for us now. People who work in hi-tech environments and eat oat bran acquired a modest yearning for comfort furniture and comfort food - for the fantasy we call tradition, even if our real traditions go back to Krakow instead of Kent.

Maybe that gap is why theres a passion to put a traditional ambiance around modern world. For a wood-burning fireplace in the midst of central heating. For a Victorian print on our no-iron sheets. It may even be why a thoroughly modern woman with two serious suits and a lap top computer is at this moment still thinking about jars of orange marmalade.

(f) l!W8, The Boston (ilohi* Newspaper ('ompanv-Wushini'loii Fust Writers Group

Abortion Foes Mapping Plan To Restrict State-Funded Services

the associated press

RALEIGH Abortion opponents, encouraged by the November elections, are planning an aggressive assault on the state abortion fund for poor women in next years legislative session.

Weve got the best chance weve ever had to restrict abortion funding, said Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus, an abortion foe who is seeking to become House minority leader.

Supporters of the fund, which

allows some poor women to have an abortion at state expense, acknowledge that they will have to fight to maintain the fund.

It will be close, said Charlotte Brody, associate director of Planned Parenthood of Greater Charlotte. Were going to have to work harder, and were prepared to do that.

Abortion opponents feel they are gaining strength. Their man, George Bush, won the presidency, and the pro-abortion majority on the U.S. Supreme Court has dwindled.

In North Carolina, Republicans increased their legislative seats by 13 in last months election; they will hold 59 of the 170 seats. Voting on the issue has not always been along partisan lines, but opponents of the Abortion Fund hope a coalition of Republicans and consenrative Democrats will vote to slash it.

They will have Republican Gov. Jim Martin on their side.

I would expect the governor to be personally involved in lobbying on this issue, Phil Kirk, Martins chief

of staff, told The Charlotte Observer.

Poor women in North Carolina can receive a state-funded abortion if they are a victim of rape or incest, if a physician determines that the fetus is deformed or if a physician determines that the womens health would be impaired by the pregnancy.

Opponents of the fund say it is too easy for a woman to get a doctor to say her health would be impaired by the pregnancy; supporters say thats a reasonable standard.

Martin thinks the fund should apply only in cases of rape or incest or if the mothers life is endangered. Kirk said Martins budget would include a much smaller abortion fund, as Martin has proposed in previous years.

In fiscal year 1987-88, Martin proposed a fund of $200,000. The legislature allocated $925,000. Of that, $800,000 was used to pay for 3,600 abortions.

Since the abortion fund was created in 1978. there have been many attempts to slash it. In 1985,

prodded by Martin and other abortion foes. the. legislature reduced the fund by 30 percent. Since then, there have been other attempts to cut the fund more dramatically, some of which have failed by narrow margins.

"An extra few votes could go a long way, said Rep. Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, another fund opponent who is seeking to become House minority leader.

Abortion opponents think they now have those extra few votes.

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Robeson Tuscaroras Indicted On Kidnap Charges

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LUMBERTON, N.C. - Saying hes frustrated and angry that state hostage-taking charges have surfaced less than two months after he and Eddie Hatcher were acquitted of federal charges, Timothy Jacobs told a Raleigh TV station he wont return to North Carolina.

Theres no way they can find me. Im safe where Im at and Im not worried about them or whoever else theyve got working for them, Jacobs told WRAL TV in a telephone interview Tuesday night.

A spwially called Robeson County grand jury Tuesday indicted the two , Tuscarora Indians on 14 charges each of second-degree kidnapping in taking hostages at The Robesonian newspaper on Feb. 1.

Hatcher was arrested by sheriffs deputies in Pembroke shortly after the indictments were returned and Jacobs family had been notified that Jacobs should turn himself in. Sheriff Hubert Stone said.

Jacobs reacted to the charges from a hiding place in New York.

Im really upset about it. Im sick upset about it, he said. I was tried before in federal court for the same charges except they were different wording. I was tried for hostage taking; that didnt apply. So the people down there that were behind these charges ... they were upset.

They lost the battle, Jacobs said. The wars not over with yet. Thats the way I look at it.*

Supporters of Hatcher and Jacobs say the state charges are vindictive.

but one former hostage says they should pay for what theyve done.

The vindictive nature of this is so apparent to me that it makes me ashamed to be part of the human race, said William Kunstler, who represented Hatcher, but could not be present during his federal trial on hostage-taking charges.

It is not technically double jeopardy, since hostage-taking and kidnapping are separate charges, but they are punishing them twice, or trying to, for the same offense, said Kunstler, who intends to represent Hatcher on the state charges. This is an ugly, vindictive prosecution designed to punish them for being acquitted.

Ridiculous, said District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt said today from a judges conference he is attending in Chapel Hill. He refused further comment, but said the investigation is not over.

There is an intense investigation under way looking at a conspiracy before Feb. 1 and possible obstruction of justice charges after Feb. 1, Britt said.

Mary Ann Mayers, a circulation secretary at The Robesoniainand one of those held hostage, said that although she tried to be forgiving, she was pleased with the indict-"^ents. She said Hatcher and Jacobs should answer for the terror inflicted when they commandeered the newspaper office with sawed-off shotguns.

The Bible says we shouldnt glory in another mans woes, and Im trying not to do that, she said. I just feel like they need to pay for what theyve done.

Superior Court Judge Robert Hobgood set bond for the two men at $140,000 each.

Hatcher, 31, and Jacobs, 20, were acquitted by a federal jury Oct. 14 on hostage-taking and firearms violations.

Hatcher and Jacobs never denied taking over the newspaper, but said they were trying to save their lives by drawing attention to Hatchers claims that he had information linking public officials to drug trafficking.

Hatcher claimed during the news

paper siege that Stone was trying to have him killed and said he would not surrender to deputies because his life would be in jeopardy in the county jail.

We will treat him just like everybody else, said Stone, when asked if any special precautions were being taken with Hatcher. Hell be treated just like any other prisoner in the jail.

Allen Gregory of the Christie Institute South in Carrboro, one of the attorneys who represented Jacote, said the state indictments came as a surprise.

We really didnt expect him (Britt) to bring state charges, Gregory said. We thought he would leave that to his successor.

Britt is leaving the district attorneys office to become a Superior Court judge in Robeson County next month. Britt, who is white, won the May primary after his Democratic

opponent Indian legal aid lawyer Julian Pierce was gunned down in what investigators say was a domestic dispute. He faced no Republican opposition in the November general election.

Britt was at a judges conference Tuesday and could not be reached for comment.

State Bureau of Investigation agent James Bowman said he expects more indictments to come later against alleged co-conspirators and others suspected of obstruction of justice. He would not elaborate.

The indictments name only 14 hostages as prosecution witnesses in the case. Bowman said investigators believed some of the hostages did noi wish to prosecute the men.

The maximum sentence for second-degree kidnapping is 30 years on each count. The presumptive sentence - the sentence normally giyen is nine years.

r^rnm

Agency Asks Court To Reserve Funds

If*

The Associated Press

Tuscarora Eddie Hatcher is arrested in Lumberton Tuesday

Furniture Firm Seeks Protection

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The state agency that insures colleges student loans has gone to court to try to stop the federal government from seizing $2.6 million in excess reserves, saying the United States has no valid claim to the money.

The suit challenges the constitutionality of a 1987 federal deficit-reduction provision requiring such agencies to turn over excess cash reserves to the U.S. Department of Education.

The Education Department originally tried to get $15.9 million in reserve funds but waived $13.3 million when the state said that giving up the money would violate agreements with lenders, according to the complaint, filed Thursday in U.S. District Court.

The state and the N.C. State Education Assistance Authority, the plaintiffs, say the provisions intent was to seize funds which were the sole property of the state of North Carolina for the purpose of permitting the federal government to spend additional money without raising legal issues.

They accuse the federal government of violating a prior agreement under which the education secretary reimburses the state for losses from students default, and the federal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STONEVILLE, N.C. - The financially troubled Stoneville Furniture Co. has filed a Chapter 11 bankruptcy petition in federal court, after sending its employees home in the second layoff in two weeks.

Sam Swirsky, the company president. said Tuesday night that he expects the plant to reopen Dec. 12

under the leadership of Jack Louza, who formerly headed Stoneville Furniture.

Under Chapter 11, a company obtains a federal court order freeing it from the threat of creditors lawsuits until it can develop a plan to3iut its finances in order. Any reor|apization plan must be approved by a majority of the creditors.

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government in turn reimburses the state.

But to reduce the states reserve, the U.S. Education Department will reduce reimbursement payments and also could cut its payments ot the state for administrative costs, the complaint says. . .

North Carolina is the seventh state to file suit over the provision, part of the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act, according to Stan C. Broadway, executive director of the authority.

Wisconsin, Ohio, Delaware, Iowa, South Carolina and New Hampshire also have taken legal action, and the suits are imminent in other states, he said.

The suit alleges that the provision places a grossly disproportionate burden on guaranty agencies, such as North Carolinas, that have low default rates. The agency has a default rate of about 3 percent, Broadway said.

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IN THE STATE DisastCF Uits Offer Assistance To Tornado VictimsWorker Killed

CHARLOTTE (AP) - One man was killed and another was seriously injured when a crane lowering pipe into a ditch touched a 24,000-volt power line, according to Mecklenburg County police.

John Ray Juneau, 24, of Forest City, was killed in the accident, which occured Monday as he was working at a site on Texland Boulevard, east of 1-77. Walter Scott Horn, 23, of Spindale, was listed in critical condition at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

The accident occurred when another man was operating a crane.

which was lowering pipe with boring into a ditch. Juneau and

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Horn were guiding the pipe when either it or the crane struck a power line, sending as many as 14,000 volts of electricity through the two men, police said.Indicted

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Four teen-agers who had been charged with aiding and abetting second-degree murder in the fatal stabbing of another teen have been indicted on a lesser charge of felony riot.

In addition, the Davidson County grand jury indicted Robert F. Branham, 18, on charges of second-degree murder, felony riot and assault with a deadly weapon, inflicting serious injury.

The charges stem from the death of Marcus Bey, 18, a junior at Lexington Senior High School, who was stabbed in the neck with a hunting knife during an after-school fight last month.

Those charged with felony riot are 17-year-old Christopher Pratt, 17, and 16-year-olds Eric Pratt, Brooks Hooper, and Christopher Justice. Felony riot is punishable by a maximum five-year prison term.Grievances

RALEIGH (AP) The grievance committee of the N.C. State Bar has filed complaints against two Raleigh lawyers, saying they failed to pay state income taxes.

Ernest Ray Briggs, 52, and Rodney Allen Cook, 40, pleaded guilty in June in Wake District Court to failing to file or pay state income tax in 1985 and 1986. They were given a prayer for judgment continued, ordered to pay the delinquent amount and fined $200.

The bar action, filed last week, means the two will have to appear before a panel for a discipinary hearing within 90 days. The panel will determine whether the two have violated the bars rules of professional conduct.

Convicted

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal jury convicted three Raleigh residents Tuesday of charges relating to a holdup in June of the State Employees Credit Union in Raleigh.

Creadell Hubbard, 30, and Alice Biggs Williams, 42, were found guilty of armed bank robbery and possession of a firearm during a crime of violence. Williams, Hubbard and Hubbards brother, Fred Douglas Hubbard, 25, also were convicted of conspiracy and of receiv

ing, ^sessing, concealing, storing disposing of stolen credit union

and disposing money.

Testifying for the government were two co-defendants, Newman Alton Jiles, 45, and Elbert Lee Porter, 43, both of Raleigh. The two had previously pleaded guilty previously to possession of stolen credit union money.

No sentencing date has been set.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - It surely wasnt as hard as the ordeal they had just survived, but for many tornado victims, walking into the Raleigh federal disaster center was a tough task.

You get to the point where you just dont have anything anymore, said Laurie Madure, whose Calibre Oaks apartment was severely damaged by the twister. I didnt have insurance, thats why Im here.

David J. Hatbh, a mortgage banker whose North Raleigh condominium was damaged by the twister, went to the center Tuesday for advice about car insurance difficulties and tax deductions.

I didnt know what kind of help 1 could get, or even if 1 would qualify for it, he said. I really wasnt going to do anything about it and just struggle through. But I decided to swallow my pride and go in and see what I could get,

In its first day of operation Tuesday, the Raleigh center received requests for assistance from 219 victims. About 750 families are expected to seek help before the center closes Saturday. It will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day.

A disaster relief center in the Franklin County town of Louisburg received 41 requests Tuesday.

Relief officials urged all tornado victims to seek assistance.

If they sustained any damage at all, even if they think it is trivial and meaningless, they need to come and put in an application, said Thomas Hegele, public Information officer for the Federal Emergency Management Agency. They might find out they qualify for things they didnt evn realize.

It will be very, very easy, said Paul E. Hall, coordinator of the disaster centers for FEMA. They will come in and be signed in.

Most people spent less than 90 minutes at the center, and many were finished in about 45 minutes, said Mr. Hegele.'

People without transportation can call the toll-free number to arrange

for rides to and from the center. Free child care is provided at the center.

Federal disaster officials say many of the aid programs are aimed at people with little or no insurance.

Like 150 other victims, Ms. Madure, for example, was waiting to see whether she qualified for a low-interest Small Business Administration loan. Those unable to pay back a loan were given federal grants, which do not have to be paid back.

There is no upper income limit to receive SBA loans, and most are given to individual homeowners, rather than businesses.

On leaving the Raleigh center, Patricia Arrington urged people to

take advantage of tlu* assistance it offered.

Theyll be surprised, said Ms. Arrington, a Raleigh resident who was mainly concerned about damage to her furniture. 1 havent even been here 45 minutes. They told me everything I needed to know and even made suggestions. Organizations offering legal advice and assistance to the elderly, the unemployed and farmers, as well as groups answering questions about insurance and building assessments, were on hand.

Disaster officials say relatively few Wake County victims have sought help from local relief agen

cies.

Airport Expansion

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Rapidly growing Charlotte-Douglas International Airport has begun an expansion that could carry it into the era of jumbo jets and greatly expanded international travel.

Airport executives said Tuesday that contractors are pouring foundations for the $16 million Concourse D, which will house four international gates and 21 enclosed, ground-level gates for commuter flights. The international gates are designed to accommodate up to three 500-passenger Boeing 747s simultaneously.

Piedmont Airlines serves London and Nassau, Bahamas, from CharlotteDouglas. Company officials have declined to comment on whether USAir, which will take over Piedmont on Jan. 1, will add international flights.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. December 7, 1988

Gardner Hosting $1,000-A-Person Fund-Raiser Event

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Lt. Gov.-elect Jim Gardner has invited legislative lobbyists to a $LOOO-a-person reception Thursday night to help pay off a $150,000 campaign debt.

The reception comes just a month after the Nov. 8 election and in the midst of a reorganization of the power structure in the state Senate.

Gardner, a Republican who will preside over a Democratic-majority Senate, defeated his opponent, state Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, a member of the Senate leadership. That victory left many of the states most influential lobbyists backing the losing candidate.

In interviews Tuesday, some lobbyists grumbled about the timing of the reception. Some speculated that Gardner was giving those lobbyists who had contributed heavily to the Rand campaign a chance to even the score.

A few, like Raleigh lobbyist Sam Johnson, said the price of admission was toQhigh.

'^Normally we pay respect to the office, but the admission is a little high for me, said Johnson, who is considered one of the most influential lobbyists and whose clients include automobile dealers and the soap and detergent industry. I have never been to anything that cost a $1,000.

Bill Holman, a lobbyist for several environmental groups that backed Rand, said that he had received an invitation, but did not plan to attend. He also said the ticket price was too high.

-I have never gone co one that cost $1,000, Holman said. It is not anything personally. Since a lot of lobbyists backed Tony Rand for lieutenant governor, I suspect it is an effort by Gardner to allow people to make anjends.

^veral lobbyists were reluctant to say publicly whether they would attend the reception, but said that the invitation had caused a lot of talk among lobbyists.

One lobbyist, who backed Rand, said he planned to take advantage of the opportunity to meet Gardner.

My perception is, here is someone that I and others like me are going to have to work with for a few years, the lobbyist told The News and Observer ofkaleigh.

<I interpret it as him extending an olive branch to those who were on the other side, the lobbyist said. I am not offended by it. I think all (A it is indicative of is the trend that the price of playing poker is going up.

,Terry Edmondson, finance director for the Gardner campaign, said the campaign debt was about $150,000. He said lobbyists, professionals such as dotors, and representatives of political action committees had been invited to the reception. The event will be closed to the news media, he said.

,paul Richardson, the manager of Gardners campaign ^^ho now heads his transition team, said the reception targeted those groups who would have representatives lobbying the General Assembly.

After the election, it is just tradition to invite them in to see if they would likie to support the one who won, Richardson said. They have an interest in .working with the elected official. This is a chance to get to know him and coptribute to paying off his campaign debt.

Charities May Reap enefits From RJR

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

<1REENSB0R0 - While ^ilan-tHl^pic organizations that hold stock iit fUR Nabisco wait for some of the pt:ofits to roll their way, organizations that dont even have stock in tha company are hoping to share in Vk billions of dollars that will be pdfd to stockholders.

The buyout could mean windfalls of epic proportions in one case as mich as $260 million for philan-thropic organizations. The Qneensboro News & Record reported Twesday.

.Wake Forest University, the Winston-Salem United Vky and area churches have run newspaper ads, sent letters and held seminars telling people how to donate a part of their new found riches.

Some people see this as an asset t jey helped create in this community, and might view this as a good opportunity to give some stock away, said Henry Carter, executive director of the Winston-Salem Fioundation Frankly, we hope a number of them do that.

Some already have. About $2.5 liillion in stock has been donated to ^foundation since RJR Nabisco president F. Ross Johnson announced his buyout bid in October, cWtersaid.

The Kate Bitting Reynolds Trust, a^ Winston-Salem philanthropic ol'ganization, will collect more than $$M million from the sale of its 2.4 iqillion shares.

'Vance Frye, director of the trust, said it is difficult to tell how much nfew money reinvestment of the stock will produce or how that rjoney will be used.

Kate Bitting Reynolds will stipulated that none of the stock could be

sold, but Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., the trustee, has filed a petition asking the court to allow the sale. No decision has been made, but it is likely the sale will be approved, Frye said.

Obviously, with the appreciation of the stock price and increase of income, well be in a hi^r strata in terms of grant-making ability, Frye said. But were not sure how it will affect our grant-making policies. Well just have to think that through.

Thomas Lambeth, executive director of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, said the record buyout of RJR in which stock will be sold for nearly double the price for which it was trading in October would be positive for nonprofit organizations, which do not pay the capital gains tax that will eat into the profit of private shareholders.

The two trusts supporting the foundation ccHild get more than $80 million from the sale of 800,000 RJR shares, adding $1 million annually to the $8 million the foundation gives away.

Lambeth said he has no immediate plans for its new income, but said the foundation had $20 million in r^uests.

It will be no problem spending it and spending it well, he said.

Another Winston-Salem trust, the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, holds about 35,000 shares, which could generate about $3.8 million.

Community organizations have been quick to let shareholders know theyre willing to accept gifts.

Before you sell your RJR stock, read what some of your shares can do, said a Winston-Salem United Way newspaper ad.

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Visitors arrive at a memorial built over the sunken hull of the USS Arizona at Pearl Harbor

Hawaii Plans Observances Of Attack On Pearl Harbor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU - President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev should remember Pearl Harbor as they meet in New York, says a retired Navy captain who survived the Japanese sneak attack 47 years ago today.

I hope theyre working for peace as were remembering war, said Forrest Biard, who was to be the keynote speaker at a National Park Service ceremony marking the Dec. 7,1941, attack that plunged the United States into World War II.

We were both on the same side during World War II, but look whats happened since then, the 75-year-old Biard said of the superpowers. Gorbachev arrived in New York on Tuesday for informal talks with Reagan and President-elect George Bush.

Thousands were expected to attend ceremonies across Hawaii today commemorating the air raid on Hawaiian military installations. The largest crowds generally gather at Pearl Harbor, which was hardest hit.

The Park Service predicted 1,000 people sailors past and present, tourists and history buffs would mark the attack at its ceremony on the harbor shore, and that 5,000 others would attend special programs and lectures throughout the day.

More than 2,400 people were killed and 1,200 wounded that Sunday morning in 1941.

The Navy planned a private ceremony today aboard the USS Arizona Memorial, which spans the sunken hull of the battleship as a tribute to the 1,177 men who went down with the battleship. The Arizona was one of 21 ships damaged or destroyed in the raid.

At 7:55 a.m. HST (12:55 p.m. EDT), the moment the first bombs fell, a moment of silence was to be observed. Then, Hawaii Air National Guard jets were to fly in the missing man formation.

A Navy ship was to pass the memorial, and wreaths and flowers were to be presented as the national anthem and Navy hymn were played.

Remarks by Navy officials were to

be followed by prayers, a 21-gun salute and Marine Corps buglers playing Taps.

Pearl Harbor entered this years presidential campaign on Sept. 7 when Bush, in a sj^ech to an American Legion meeting in Louisville, Ky., erroneously reminded veterans that that day was the attacks anniversary.

The flub angered many Pearl Harbor survivors, but had a positive effect, said Dan Martinez, a spokesman at the USS Arizona Memorial.

Unfortunately, so many Americans, especially younger ones, have forgotten the importance of Pearl Harbor, or never learned it, Martinez said. So in a way, Mr. Bushs mistake got people to remember when it really was, and what it really means.

December 7, 1941, is a turning point in history, he said, adding that it changed the lives o all Americans, whether they realize it

Perdue Says Chicks Skinny

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - The chickens sold in the Soviet Union are so scrawny that shoppers joke the poultry is starved to death rather than slaughtered, and even Frank Perdue says he cant help until the emaciated birds are fed better.

Perdue, who picked over the poultry during a visit to Moscows famous G.U.M. department store on Red Square last week, politely referred to the chickens he saw as lean and narrow-breasted.

The chickens lack protein, concluded Perdue, chairman and chief promoter of Perdue Farms Inc., the United States fourth-largest poultry producer.

Soviet chickens make do with 15 percent corn feed plus wheat and barley, while Perdue says he feeds his birds on a diet of nearly 60 percent corn.

Their diet isnt likely to improve soon since both corn and high protein soybeans require a warmer climate than found in most of the Soviet Union, said Donald W. Mabe, president and chief executive of Perdue Farms.

One solution by local cooks is impaling the chicken on a glass milk bottle filled with water. The bird and bottle are balanced in the oven and the chicken is steamed from the inside out while it bakes. The recipe is called Chicken on a Bottle.

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Bush Fills Business Jobs, Taps Webster To Stay As CIA Director

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. December 7,1988 A*9

U.S. Will Continue i Tariffs On Redwood

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President-elect George Bush filled his top two trade jobs, with a close friend and a Ford administration veteran, and tapped lon^ime officials William Webster and Thomas Pickering for petitions he once held himself CIA director and U.N. ambassador.

Bush said Tuesday he has chosen Texas oilman Robert Mosbacher, a lo^ime friend and Republican fund raiser, as commerce secretary, and Washington attorney Carla Hills as U.S. trade representative. The latter move prompted quick Democratic criticism that Bush had selected someone without extensive experience in trade.

Rounding out appointments to his economic team, Bush announced selection of Stanfoi;d University economist Michael Boskin to head the Council of Economic Advisers. Bush called Boskin one of this nations preeminent economists:

Bush said he was seeking continuity at the CIA when he asked Webster to stay on at the intelligence agency. President Reagan named Webster, a former FBI director, to the CIA job last year after the death of William Casey.

HILLS

BOSKIN

Pickering, 57, currently is ambassador to Israel. If confirmed by the Senate, he will replace Vernon Walters as ambassador to the United Nations.

Pickerings primary experience is in the Middle East, where he also was ambassador to Jordan from

1974 to 1978 during President Jimmy Carters administration.

Transition officials said no additional appointments were expected until Bush returns from New York, .where he was accompanying President Reagan to a meeting today with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

Bush said that his CIA director and U.N. ambassador will not have Cabinet rank, but that both would attend Cabinet meetings when pertinent subjects were discussed.

There is no point in the United Nations ambassador sitting around, as I did for a while, talking about agriculture policy, Bush said.

Bush was U.N. ambassador under President Nixon and was CIA director during the Ford admin^tration.

Bushs choice for trle representative, Hills, also served in the Ford administration, as secretary of housing and urban development.

The 54-year-old Hills is the first woman Bush has tapped for a high-level post, but the choice drew immediate criticism from Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, this years Democratic vice presidential candidate.

He called Hills a very able per

son, but criticized Bushs selection of a trade representative with little background in the field.

Bentsen said that while Hills will be confirmed by the ite,'I had hoped, frankly, that wed have someone from the business world who had extensive international experience in trade. That didnt happen.

The two trade jobs will be hi^ly visibly with the federal trade deficit totaling $170 billion last year and running at an annual rate of $137 billion this year.

Mosbacher, 61, is a longtime friend of Bushs who headed his

MOSBACHER

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primary campaign fund-raising operation. He also was chairman of

Republican Party program that lised $2-

raised $24 million in $100,000 contributions for the general election campaign.

Mosbacher, worth an estimated $200 million from his oil and gas holdings and investments; is a former chairman of the National Petroleum Council.

Dan Rostenkowski, Democratic chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Afterward, Rostenkowski, D-Ill., said Bush was very firm in the fact that he did not want to discuss the increasing of revenue to combat the federal deficit.

Bush also met Tuesday with former Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, whose name had been circulated as a potential U.N. ambassador. A Bush aide said no promises were made to her regarding administration jobs.

MONTREAL The Reagan administration said Tuesday that it would continue the five-year tariffs it imposed in mid-1986 on Canadian redwood shakes and shingles but would lower them more rapidly than had been scheduled. "

The tariffs, imposed after complaints by American lumber mills that Canada was providing an unfair advantage to its own shake and shingle producers by selling logs at a discount, sparked a major political flap between the two countries.

Canada retaliated briefly, imposing stiff tariffs on U.S.-produced semiconductors, books and

Christmas trees, but lifted them a few months later after protests byj Canadian consumers.

U.S. officials said when they imposed the tariffs that they would review the tariff program after 2^/z years and decide then whether to continue the extra duties for the full ' five years. In return for the protec- u tion from imports, U.S. lumber mills were expected to modernize and^. seek alternative materials with which to compete.

The tariff, which was set at 35 . )ercent in June 1986, originally had' 3een scheduled to drop to 20 percent Wednesday for 30 more months and then fall to 8 percent for the final sijl months of the five-year period.

The commerce secretary enforces trade policy and seeks more markets for U.S. goods, as well as serving as a voice for U.S. business within the government. Mosbacher also will oversee agencies ranging from the National Weather Service to the Census Bureau to the National Bureau of Standards.

The trade representative negotiates trade agreements with other countries and investigates complaints of unfair trade practices.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December 7,1988

Prosecutor Narrowing North Case

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Iran-Contra prosecutors are narrowing the case against Oliver L. North to try to undercut defense arguments that government secrets must be disclosed to guarantee the former White House aide a fair trial.

Responding to President Reagans refusal to release virtually any of the secret documents North wants to disclose at trial, independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh conceded that some of the operations financed by th U.S.-Iran arms-sale proceeds were legal.

^ The prosecutor said he wouldnt contest the legality of spending some of the proceeds from the U.S.-Iran arms sales to help drug agents locate American hostages in Lebanon, purchase a Danish ship for clandestine operations, buy radios for a foreign political group and pay Nicaraguan rebel leaders.

The government is willing to concede, for the purposes of this case, that this group of expenditures went to programs otherwise lawful but not authorized as part of Reagans attempt to free hostages by selling arms to Iran, Walsh said in a pleading released late Tuesday ift federal court.

Walsh, however, maintained that there was still sufficient evidence to prove that North conspired with former national security adviser John M. Poindexter and arms dealers Richard V. Secord and Albert Hakim to defraud the government.

The central conspiracy and theft-of-government property charges against the former National Security Council aide and his co-defendants, who are to be tried separately, stems from the diversion of more than $14 million in arms-sale profits to the Nicaraguan rebels, known as the Contras.

Norths deceitful acquisition of $18 million in profits from the U.S.-Ran arms sales is the critical element of Norths behavior that makes it criminal, Walsh said.

Instead of turning over the money to the U.S. government. North placed it in secret Swiss bank accounts along with funds raised from foreign countries and from private donors through a tax-exempt foundation.

Whether he used the diverted funds for ends that the government could otherwise legitimately fund is irrelevant, the independent prosecutor said. Norths crime lies in how he acquired and maintained control of these funds, not in the specific purposes for which he spent them.

FBI Says Cartel Used Phony Firm

' - .

The Associated Press

Tail section of a burned B-52 stands as grim reminder of crash Tuesday at Michigan base

Air Force Lifts B-52 Ban

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - A 17-month FBI sting had Colombian drug-cartel point men using a phony electronics company as a clubhouse, leading to indictments of 93 people and leaving traffickers wondering, who do you trust?, authorities say.

About half of the suspects were in custody Tuesday in Boston, Houston, Los Angeles, Tampa and Miami, and many were expected to surrender later, the FBI said. Among those arrest^ were a Latin recording star and two former Miami police officers.

The sting, nicknamed Cat-Com for Catch Communications, also allowed federal agents to seize about

5 tons of cocaine, 100 tons of marijuana and some heroin, authorities said.

R.A. Communications and Computers Inc. essentially was used as a clubhouse or a meeting place for first-line drug traffickers associated with the Medellin and Cali cartels, said William Perry, South Floridas acting FBI director.

He said the traffickers, who were indicted by federal grand juries in Miami and Tampa, were toMf-the-line U.S. contacts for drug lords Pablo Escobar Gaviria, Jorge Luis Ochoa Vasquez and Jose Gonzalo Rodrigues Gacha, who operate in the Colombian towns of Medellin or Cali.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MARQUETTE, Mich. - The Strategic Air Command lifted its grounding of its aging fleet of B-52s im{^ed after the crash of a bomber during a training flight that sent eight crewmen to the hospital.

The cause of early Tuesdays crash at K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base remained under investigation, said Capt. Paul Bicking, a spokesman for the SAC base in Michigans Upper Peninsula.

Seven of the crewmen remained hospitalized today, four in serious condition, officials said.

SAC grounded its fleet of about 260 B-52S as a precaution so their fuel systems could be inspected. The grounding was lifted Tuesday night and some of the bombers could be cleared to fly as early as today, said Lt. Col. George Peck, a spokesman at SAC headquarters at Offutt Air Force Base in Omaha, Neb.

Bicking said Sawyers 20 B-52s would be ready to fly by the end of the week.

The B-52 broke into three parts about 1:15 a.m. EST Tuesday during practice touch-and-go landings that followed a seven-hour training flight, said Sgt. Naomi Siegel, a Sawyer spokeswoman. In a touch-and-go, the plane immediately takes off again rather than slowing down.

No weapons were aboard the plane, which is equipped to carry nuclear bombs, officials said.

F(mr crewmen were treated at Marquette General Hospital and three were transported to the

Plants Warned Layoff Notice Required

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department is advising employers who plan plant closings or large layoffs in February to heed the terms of new legislation and begin providing 60 days advance notice now.

The law - formally the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification, or WARN, Act dos not take effect until Feb. 4.

But the Labor Department said in an interim interpretive rule that courts might later decide that employers planning layoffs on that date or immediately afterwards

should have given the notices 60 days beforehand, or as early as Dec. 6.

Unions, which won the legislation last summer after a 15-year fight in the Congress, favor an interpretation that any worker losing a job to a plant closing or layoff of 50 people or more as of Feb. 4 is required to be informed in writing 60 days beforehand

However, some business groups have interpreted the law as not requiring the notices to begin until Feb. 4 for closings or layoffs planned for April 5 or afterwards.

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Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Medical Center in Dayton, Ohio, Bicking said.

The eighth crewman, 1st Lt. Gregory C. Smith, a 26-year-old pilot, was released Tuesday from Sawyers base hospital, Bicking said.

The eight-engine B-52, first deployed in the early 1950s, is the militarys biggest bomber with a wingspan of 185 feet. The last B-52

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Heart Attack Kills Early Rock N Roll Star Roy Orbison

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HENDERSONVILLE, Tenn. -Roy Orbison, a balladeer of lost love whose piercing, three-octive voice on songs like Pretty Woman and Cryin pioneered early rock n roll, died of a heart attack at age 52.

The singer-songwriter, known for his black pompadour and ever-present sunglasses, was brought by ambulance to Hendersonville Hospital late Tuesday, said Melanie Lamb, a hospital spokeswoman. He died just before midnight.

Orbison achieved fame more than two decades ago with jhe hits Only the Lonely, his first million-seller, then Blue Angl and Im Hur-tin. Oh, Pretty Woman, in 1964, sold more than 7 million copies, and was recently a hit for the group Van f Halen.

At his death, he was again on the charts, with the single Handle With Care, a collaboration with artists including Bob Dylan, George Harrison and Tom Petty. Their album, recorded under the name The Traveling Wilburys, is No. 8 on the charts.

Orbison, who played guitar, gave a concert Sunday in Akron, Ohio, before 2,000 people. On Tuesday, Orbison was at the Nashville-area home of country singer Jean Shepard, who said he had been with her husband, having a great time. During his heyday in the early 1960s, Orbison had 27 straight records on the charts. In May 1963, he toured Britain with the Beatles, then a smash in England but still virtually unknown in the United States.

In 1977, Elvis Presley introduced him as the greatest singer in the world. Bruce Springsteen saluted him in his song Thunder Road. Orbison once estimated he had sold 30 million records, but added, I dont normally keep tabs.

Some of his other hits include Cryin, Its Over, and Blue Bayou. Last year, he re-recorded his 1963 hit In Dreams after the song had been revived in the movie Blue Velvet.

In a 1986 Associated Press interview, Orbison said the biggest thrill in his career was just being in the business itself.

As for being called a legend, he said: I did say facetiously once that being a legend meant being old. But someone pointed out that not all (^d peopk are legends. Anyway,, its nice to have had longevity and to

Funds Shared

RALEIGH (AP) - United States Attorney Margaret Currin has announced the sharing of $225,544 in forfeited drug proceeds by the federal government with nine state and local law enforcement agencies that participated in the investigation of drug cases in the Eastern District of North Carolina.

Under the provisions of the Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984, the federal government can share federally forfeited property with state and local authorities that assist in the investigation of drug cases. Under federal law, proi^rty used to facilitate drug transactions, as well as property representing the proceeds of drug transactions, may be seized and forfeited to the federal government.

ROY ORBISON

have influenced a few people for the good.

On Sept. 30, 1987, Orbison gave a concert at Los Angeles Coconut Grove nightclub, called Roy Orbison and Friends: A Black-and-White Night. The friends were Springsteen, Elvis Costello, Jackson Browne, Tom Waits, T-Bone Burnett and J.D. Souther, with Bonnie Rait, Jennifer Wames and K.D. Lang singing backup. The concert was taped for a cable television special.

In 1980, Orbison teamed with Emmylou Harris on the duet, That Loving You Feeling Again, and earned a Grammy award. He also was inducted into the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame and the Hall of Fame of the Nashville Songwriters Association.

Orbison grew up in Wink, Texas, and was taught to play guitar at age 6 by his father, an oil field worker. He played guitar on a radio station at age 8 and was in a, country music band by age 14.

He got his early recording experience in the 1950s with Sun Records of Memphis, the company that launched the careers of Presley, Johnny Cash and Jerry Lee Lewis.

He was one of the first rockabilly singers a hybrid of rock n roll and hillbilly music, as country music was known then.

Orbison began wearing sunglasses publicly all the time in 1963 when he accidentally left his regular glasses at home and had to wear shades while in London. His appearance was well-received and he kept it'a tradition.

His career plummeted in the late 1960s in the aftermath of two personal tragedies. His wife died in a motorcycle accident in 1966. Two of his three sons, ages 10 and 6, died in a fire that destroyed his $150,000 lakeside home in 1968. His third son is now in his twenties.

His most successful songs focused on broken romance and his Too Soon to Know was written after the death of his wife. A little hurt went a long way, he said in the 1986 interview.

Orbison remarried and had two sons from that marriage.

Asked in the 1986 interview how he would like to be remembered, he replied:

One day when they are mentioning people who had an impact, if they just mention me among the rest of the guys and gals, it would be great.

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BOSTIC SUGG SALE PRICE

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SPECIAL PURCHASE

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LA-Z-DOY' SLEEPER Sq^ SALE

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$551 Off Queen Size Wing Back La-Z-Boy Sleeper Sofa

Retail Price $1095. Three Cushion Attached Pillow Back. Blue &

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Save $251 To $300 On Special Purchase Of Traditional La-Z-Boy Sleeper Sofas In Twin-Full & Queen Sizes.

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Accent

Family Recipe Is Success Story For Moravians

By Martha Waggoner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Its the smell that grabs visitors as they walk to the door of the small wood-frame building that's the bakery for the famous cookies baked at the Moravian Cookie Shop.

The pungent spices of the traditional wafer-thin Moravian cookies combine with the smells of the lemon, sugar and black walnut ones to keep customers coming back and last year, waiting in line for up to 24 hours as Christmas drew closer.

Faye Stout, shop manager and daughter of co-owners Russell and

Eastern Electrolysis

?0S COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

Do you want to know how it feels to be Santa? Give her diamonds for Christmas.

From

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640 Arlington Blvd./Greenville, N^. Phone 756-0083

DEDICATED TO KNOWLEDGE, ETHICS

AND CONSUMER PROTECTION.

Thelma Boose, doesnt even notice the smell anymore.

Im around it all the time, said Mrs. Stout, who lives across the street from the bakery. I just dont pay any attention to it.

The smell may be the only thing Mrs. Stout doesnt notice as she mixes spices, makes dough, cuts cookies and waits on customers at the business that has grown from seven employees in 1979 to 62 today.

On a cecent Friday, the employees baked their typical 67,500 cookies, or 450 pounds. And were selling everything we make, Mrs. Stout said. We have no built-up stock. Those who roll the dough can average about 100 pounds a day, she said. Getting the dough wafer-thin just takes a lot of practice and a lot of skill, Mrs. Stout said.

It also takes the right equipment, such as a lightweight canvas for rolling, she said. A lot of people are really surprised they can do it.

The business began in 1940 when Robert Foltz started making Famous Moravian cookies. He used a recipe that his great-great-great-great grandparents, Peter and Elizabeth Foltz, had bought to the Moravian settlement known as Salem when they moved there in 1768.

Robert Foltz and his wife, Grace, ran the store. After his death, Grace Foltz remarried and managed the store until about 1979. She died just over a year ago.

That was also the last year that the family advertised their business or made presdhtations to companies such as Belks. Since then, the business has grown by leaps and bounds, Mrs. Stout said.

Theyve also added the sugar cookies baked by a recipe from Mrs. Booses mother; and the lemon and walnut cookies.

The house where R.F. Foltz started his business in his kitchen still stands, but with several additions to the original five rooms. No one lives in the house, which is now used for shipping and storage. The bakery consists of one room for mixing dou^, two for cutting cookies and one for baking and packaging.

Only three people know the mix-foi

ture for the spices in the Moravian cookies Mrs. Boose, Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Stouts sister, Sheila Binkley, whos in charge of shipping.

We have had people who have tried to analyze our dough, said Mrs. Stout, adding that no raw dough is sold for that reason.

The cookies are so popular that there are two shifts 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. -to fill the requests. ^

And the requests from all over the country. Companies such as Norm Thompson and Williams-Sonoma sell them in their catalogues; other companies buy the cookies and resell them.

And the prices are phenomenal, Mrs. Stout said. The highest price she has seen was $9 for a half-pound tube, which sells for $4.08 at the bakery.

There are 100 companies waiting to become wholesale customers, and Mrs. Stout doesnt think any of them will be added this year. One on the list is a local bakery that had been a customer for years, then dropped out when it decided to make its own

EASTERN PINES CRAFTS

Portertown Rd. - Eastern Pines

756-4570

Our Specialty: Wind Chimes

by Carolina Crafts

QUALITY CRAFTS

Come in and browse through our shop and select from some of the' best Hondcrofted gifts and decorator items in the oreo.

We Carry "A Large Selecton Of...."

Decorative Pillows Wooden Decorative Items Wooden Furniture (Deacons Benches) Cloth Wreaths .

Jewelry Sun Catchers Pressed Flowers

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Oil Paintings Decoy Ducks Hand Crofted Boskets Aprons & Smocks Door Chimes Ceromic Earrings Blue Bird House Cut Lompshodes

We are a full service Consignment shop and we are constantly looking for new handcrafted items and new items are added daily.

Come By And Take A Look!

We Have A Large ^

New Selection Of:

Miniatures Woodcrafts g Wreaths & Wall Decor q ^ ^ ^

S Open daily except Tuesday tO-S:30 Sunday 2:00-5:00

I CRAFTS-FURNITURE-SUPPLIES

I Gift Boxes I

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. 815 Dickinson Ave. (Downtown)

Special Friend

Greemllle's finest bakery fr 69 years.

wwnwuio 9 rirnrai twncrrjr rvr jrtwra.

The Associated Press

Shop owner Thelma Boose, left, and daughter Faye Stout

The Associated Press

Beverly Hyatt, left, and Annie Bally mix cookie dough

cookies. Now its on the list, waiting to become a customer again.

Then theres a separate of list of wholesale customers who want to re-order.

They buy them by the tractor-trailer loads, and were sending

them across the country, she said.

The family takes as many wholesale orders as they think they can handle before cutting off orders. And that date keeps getting earlier each year, Mrs. Binkley said. This year, it was March.

One woman ordered the cookies from a West Coast company, only to find they were baked in her home town of Winston-Salem. Another woman wrote of using a magnifying glass to get the address off the cookie container in the picture.

The cookies are popular locally for

Christmas, but are sold across the country year-round, she said. The sugar cookies are popular at Easter.

Despite the hectic pace, theres still time for fun. The seven ovens are named after employees. And the bakers often taste their products, said Dot Myers, who has worked therefor 11 years.

Oh yes, we nibble, she said, adding that the sugar cookies are her favorite. We nibble as we go. Some of the other women are jealous, she said, because I nibble and dont gain weight.

They bake until the day before Christmas Eve, but for the last two to three weeks before Christmas, all cookies are sold at the bakery and not to any wholesale customers. Individuals may phone in orders until Thanksgiving, when all orders must be placed in person.

JouHe Offer.

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GLORIOUS LIP AND NAIL COLORS FREE WITH ANY $ia50 MERLE NORMAN PURCHASE.

Includes: a duet of luminous liffsttcks, iong-wearim Nail Glaze flus lif-fe^ecting Trimline Lif Pencil and Extra Rich Hand Creme. One fer customer while sufflies last. Bring this ad to redam free gift.

Come create your own Glorious Face with Merle Normans exijuistte light catching colors. Sfinted eyes, shimmering cheeks and luminous lifs. Merle Normans exfert Beauty Advisor can helf you try on the newest tn holiday looks. Fra.

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3214 South Memorial Drive Phone 756-3633

Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 5 Sat. 9 to 12

Holiday Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9:30 Sunday 1 to 6

Knit And Crocheted Scarf Is A Great Gift

i. t-.

Theres no doubt about it -scarves are big now in the world of fashion. Stay in style by accenting your wardrobe with this knit and crocheted triangular scarf. It would also make a lovely gift.

The solid area of the scarf is knit, while the decorating edging is crocheted. When work^ing the knit part, you will use short rows to achieve the desired shaping. Two strands of worsted-weight yarn are used on large needles, so this chic fashion accessory is both quick and easy. Finished size is approximately 60 inches long and 22 inches deep.

To obtain directions for making the Chic Accent, send yojur request for Leaflet No. Z-120488 with $ and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-120488 by sending a check or money order for $12.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn in your choice of mulberry, royal blue, red, peach or off-white.

Knitting short rows, as for the Chic Accent scarf, is a very useful shaping technique, adding extra width or depth to a knitted piece without changing the length of the side edges. Some knitters may even work short rows without realizing it: In some directions where they are

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

used, you are simply told to turn your work and start working back in the opposite direction before you have completed the row you are working on.

Short rows are rows that are not completely knitted across. When you are told to turn before you reach the end of the row, this indicates a short row is to be started. Do not complete any more stitches on that row, but turn your work so the opposite side is facing you and place the needles in the opposite hands.

Most directions simply tell you to slip the first stitch after the turn is made to avoid leaving a hole in the knitted fabric. This is the technique used for the Chic Accent.

The majority of knitters find this method very satisfactory, but for more experienced knitters, there is a wy to make an almost invisible turn. Admittedly, it is a bit more involved, but certainly well worth the extra effort.

If you are on a knit row, do the following before you turn your work: Bring the yarn to the front of your work; slip one stitch from the left to the right needle (slipping it as if to purl); take the yarn back and then put the slipped stitch back onto the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. December 7,1988 A*13

Births

Short row technique achieves desired shape of scarf

left needle. Now turn and work back-in pufl stitches until you are again advised to turn.

If you are on a purl row, before turning, take the yarn to the back, slip the next stitch purlwise, bring the yarn forward and return the stitch to the left needle and then turn.

Usually the turns or short rows are worked at varying points across several rows before you return to working full rows. When you come to the point where you will working over turns, there is one final step

Poinsettias Not Poisonous

Dear Abby; Ive always heard that poinsettia plants are poisonous. Every year at Christmastime, I warn friends with small children or pets to avoid poinsettia plants for that reason. Well, last year, my roommate, who is a landscape architect, showed me an article in Landscape Contractor magazine saying that poinsettias are not poisonous. So, please pass this information on to your readers, as I am sure there are many who believe otherwise. - Bill In Illinois Dear Bill: I telephoned several local florists in Los Angeles, asking if the poinsettia plant was poisonous, and was told, Yes, we think so. However, Marvella Crabb (her real name), manager of the Florist Information Committee of the Society of American Florists, stated that the poinsettia plant is not poisonous and she is amazed that this rumor still persists.

Furthermore, according to the American Medical Association, no deaths or serious injuries have been attributed to poinsettia ingestion.

So, after years of being maligned, bad-mouthed and discriminated against the bpautiful poinsettia

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Burcn

plant rates a clean bill of health and comes out smelling like a rose!

Dear Abby: This may be a little late, but youre always saying, Better late than never.

Four years ago, Buddy, a friend I was very close to at the time, needed $300 in a hurry, so I gave it to him on the promise that he would pay it back as soon as possible. I didnt ask him to sign a note because I thought that would be an insult, and besides, I knew Buddy was good for it.

Well, he wasnt as good for it as I thought he was. He left town because of a job change, and believe it or not, thats the last I heard from him. He has a brother in town, so I called him and asked where I could find'Buddy. He told me he didnt know. I wrote to Buddys last address, hoping my letter would be forwarded to him, but it was returned to me.

Abby, Buddys brother is a very

rich man. Wouldnt you think he would offer to pay the $300 his brother owes me just to protect the family honor? Its chicken feed to him, and I could us the money. So what should I do? Too Trusting Dear Too Trusting: Forget it. Buddy apparently has. Also, forget the notion that Buddys brother should assume Buddys obligation.

Write it off as tuition in the school of experience. And if you ever lend money again, be sure to get a note stating the terms of repayment.

Universal Press Syndicate

Meeting Place

Wednesday

6:30 p.m. KKAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville' Recreation and Parks Department. Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets atJayceeHut.

John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

7 a.m. Greenville Morning Rotary meets at Three Steers.

9:.30 a m Town and Country Senior

Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

2 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1643 meets.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at American Legion Post Home, St. Andrews Drive.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

^^eORDON'S F

Wam^Ups

iMiyfM* n-ioo:

Biscuit

Baskets

Our traditional stoneware Biscuit Basket^ have proven to Im* distinctive gifts for any occasion. Lndoiihtcdiv the finest serving pieces available, these baskets go straight from oven to table, and keep rolls ami muffins warm w ith their own stored heat.

Each basket is microwave safe and comes with its own hang ta^

j , nang tag. i

Daily til 9:.3<l ><iiii(la> l:30-5:.30

that completely conceals the small holes. At this point, you will come to a tight stitch everjAvhere you slipped and wrapped stitches. On these stitches, knit the tight stitch together with the yarn that is wrapped around it. This will neatly close up each of the turn stitches. ' On a sample swatch, try simply slipping the stitches and then try the more involved method described above to see the difference. When you do, I think you wilt want to clip and save this column reference anytime you work short rows.

SSove $$$ On Christmas Specials X

The Goody Box S

818 W. Harper St. S (Highway 903 W.) m Snow Hill, N.C. m

Unusual decorations, gifts, variety |n of cookbooks and religious books

Sw and a large selection of household items. 3a

Thurs. & Fri. 10 am-6 pm S Saturday 8 am-4 pm S

Ferrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ferrell, Knightdale, a daughter, Sara Bryant, on Nov. 10, 1988, in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Ferrell is the former Jimi Dawson of Greenville.

Twine

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Leon Twine, Murfreesboro, a daughter, Amanda Janae, on Nov. 14, 1988. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Quintin Earl Briley, Stancil Mobile Home Park, a daughter, Candace Michelle,' on Nov. 14,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Reynolds Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elijah Reynolds III, Farmville, a daughter. Heather Lynn, on Nov. 14, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stancill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael William Stancill, Ayden, a daughter, April Michelle, on Nov. 14, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lawrence Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lindell Lawrence, Robersonville, a son, Marcus Marquel, on Nov. 15, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eure

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crawford Eure Jr., Winterville, a son, Matthew Crawford, on Nov. 16, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson *

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carlton Johnson, Williamston, a son, Austin Douglas, on Nov. 16,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Russell Martin, Winterville, a daughter. Abbey Elizabeth, on Nov. 16, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Correction

A headline in Mondays edition of The Daily Reflector reversed the names of Angie Doreen Harris and Kenneth Wayne Manning when announcing their marriage.

Miss Harris was wed to Mr. Manning in Ayden on Sunday afternoon.

Couwt/kij^kapity & LabAcSipf)

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756-2876

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WASHINGTON

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No purchase necessary. Need not be present, to win.

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Entire Stock of Sweaters

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Famous Maker Blouses

Incredibly ^1^99 Priced! XtT

DEPT. STORE To *42

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ALWAYS 20 50% OFF DEPARTMENT STORE PRICES NO SALE IS EVER FINAL' OPEN 7 DAYS, 6 NIGHTS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

the auditorium, while the varsity cheerleading competition is scheduled for Saturday in Elizabeth City. The Conley band will participate in the Greenville Christmas parade Saturday.

Christy Boyd, Chad Dickerson, Andy Fassett, Julie Milner, Jennifer Grier Moore and Terri Thomas have been selected to represent Conley in the Rotary Youth Leadership Conference, while Joel Rollins won the county-level competition of the Voice of Democracy oratorical script writing contest. He has advanced to the district competition in Goldsboro.

President Elected

Freager R. Sanders Jr., coordinator of federal programs for Pitt County schools, recently was elected president of the North Carolina Association of Compensatory Educators at its annual fall meeting in Burlington.

The association is made up of at least one director from each school system in the state, and it represents more than 113,833 children who are at risk of learning difficulties. The programs are federally funded and serve students in preschool through grade 12.

Sanders, who will serve for one year, is a graduate of Winston-Salem State University and has completed graduate work at Indiana University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. A&T State University, East Carolina University and Pitt Community College.

Stock And In The Area

Market Reports (CMUinucd from \-i>

NEW YORK (API - The stock .s., ,s. ,sx <Wicik tt ill ipeik

market was mLxed today, hesitating 5 5S ' .

after its sharn rise over the past two onM^rE dm 4vs, 4m tendent-elect of the N.C. Stale

sessions G^pacfr Department of PuWic InstnicHon,

The Dow Jones average of 30 in- has accepted an invitation to speak

dustrials slipped 1.24 to 2,148.12 in o 2s< ai C .s ,. at the inaugural Chancellor s Forum

theftrsthalfhour of trading. 1": on economic dex-elopm^t at East

Gainers outnumbered losers by S'" Carolina University Jan. 3-4.

about 3 to > in nationwide trading of ^ 4.')* Etheridge will apppr (m the podi-

New York Stock Exchange-listed iSSS? II: n*n with John L. Clendenm pr^i-

issues, with 550 up. 366 down and 516 dent of Bell^th Corp Atlanta;

unchanged inURect 4*: 4 v 4-1 Phillip C. Schlechty, president of the

Volume oi! the Big Board came to g: i'; Center for Leaderehip in School

33.70 million shares as of 10 a.m. on I p Reform, Louisville, Ky anj^rge

WallStreet. ^ B. Autry, president of MDC Inc.,

Tlie dollar rose, interest rates fell liKimint it'*: il!: Chapel Hill. They will address the

and stock prices climbed Tuesday on Me!& u w* 4Ph role of education in economic devel-

talk that Soviet leader Mikhail Gor- -i 42^: opment. ^ , t n

bachev might make some dramatic mUi 45<: 44: 45" Karen Grr, g-^ident of the N C

announcement of military reduc- ScS ^ Association of Educatore, will also

tions during his current visit to the 31 30 >4 31 speak. Other spwkers from higher

United States. 3^.: 3^.4 education f e Ro^rt Scott

Among actively traded blue chips, iJinQ, rnmmnnitv ColeM^^^

American Telenhone & Teleeranh Hacxeiesis 31 >4 31 31 4 Community Colleges, Kuinu. anaw,

rose ^8 to 29'^s; Union Carbide gain- ms m s ms president of ? ^anH

ed ^ to 268, and General Electric

was unchanged at 45% phiiipPet 20s 20 s 20s Raymond H. Dawson, vice president

The NYSEs composite index of all Pn'Sa 1: I'-: I: f

its listed common stocks edged up ^2::: fa: tk

.03 to 155 81 At the American Stock Quantum 94s 94s 94-s ministration.

Exchange, the market value index RaOtnPur 79"' ?8s vss

wasdown,21at297.15. ScSp si., S'. W from rfucation,

On Tuesday the Dow Jones indus- ^ ' business and government have l^n

trial average climbed 25.60 to shakiee 26s 26 26s invited to attend the frw public

ikl49.36 on top of a 31.48-point jump gjrcp S'iSjS.;: SZ,lr ''

the day before.. sonycorp se 55^4 55s htudeni center.

Advancing issues outnumbered s s

declines by about 5 to 3 on the aco"^ JEs it s T f r-t u

NYSE, with 899 up, 546 down and 520 Woman *s CluD to Meet

unchanged. usxcorp 28 s 28s 28s The Womans Club of Greenville

: Big Board volume totaled 158.34 uclSSe i*4 is i will have a luncheon meeting Friday

million shares, up from 144.66 mil- ^ m-s 59 ^ at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Counlion in the previous session. 31'" 31 ai^s try Club. Entertainment will be pro-

westghE? . MS M " MS vided by a student from the East

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks: 45^ 44': Carolina University Department of

High Low Last Woolworth 52' 51 m 52 Music

AMR Corp 54'4 M'a 53S Wrigleys 37' 37 37'k

AbbottLate 47'h 46S 47 XeroxCp 574 57'h 57'-,t

Amfoands 57': 57': 57 s Following are selected stock quotations

AmCyan 48 47'n 47'h asof 11:00a.m.:

AsWandOil....................... ^

^ Ffc Mii^;zz::::=^ students see Mummies J

iaies ii: ^ SSSn ^ritie^ .............S: ^TJe J.H. R<e High school social

Boiseeascde 40-: 40'4 40 ': jefferson Pilot...................................31 s sored 3 field trip for 138 students and

R R {St?S=...............................20* the.Rameim^ibition

cSSS'in! R R a?"* mummies exhibition at

chliJron 45^: 45 45 'i wickes .........................................Discovery Place in Charlotte.

Chrwler 27' 26 ^ Southmark Corporation..........................2

^ li:," United Telecommunications...............434

cSinwESs 32 <: 32': 32^ Dominion l^rc^..........................43^ rr U t ^ IPA

ConAgra 28 ' 28'4 28 ' Piedmont Natural Gas..........................25 TeChUOiOSV EdUCUtOr

DeltaAirl 49'4 49 49'a OVER THE COUNTER ^ a j-

Do^m 86 86', 86-s Branch Bank...........................174 to 17^4 Sarah B. Smith, director of Media

^?pow 46' , 46': 46'': Planters National Bank i4'/4toi4^4 and Technology Services for

EstKodak 45 45', 45 Vermont American..................21T8to22'/4 Washinfftnn NT ritv rhnnU

EatonCp M'* 52' M" integon......................................64to6-\ wasniogion, w.c., ciiy stnoois.

Southern National Bank...........1841018^4 recently was named North Carolina

Fstunioncp 2020' 20-4" .............Technology Educator for 1988 at the

Fsiwachov 38' 38', 38', North Carolina Natural Gas.....163/4 to 174 ctaies annual educational

FiaProgress 33 33*4 33 CooperLaserSonics....................74to7^4 s annual eaucaiionai

Burroughs Wellcome..................7410 734 technology conference in

G^ corp Johreon& Johnson......................A'.: ; Greensboro.

GcnCorp i7m 17**4 17-*i PoooLionA................................9'hIo9 2 Mrft saIacmI for oro-

GnDvnam 50^h 50 h 50n FoodLionB................................10tol0*4 MK, ^\\n lOT

moting the use of technology in the public schools. A native of Black Jack, she is the daughter of Cassie

Town OffiCOS mOV6

X VV 11 VylllVV/O llivr V \A library science and educational ad-

(Continued from A-l) tain. If agreed to by the Fountain ministration and supervision from

commissioners, this will be a con- East Carolina Univpity. She and

Walnut and Belcher streets from R-5 tinuation of Farmvilles practice of her husband, John, reside in

3nd g6n6rdl business to residentidl s0iiing electricity to its neichbor Washington with their three

multifamily, honoring a request by children.

W.A. Allen Jr. They ato a^ted to ^ p,^, ^uy eight aerators a request from Donald N. Sigmon to ^ ater totment plant

^ rJ?''^'S "61 ">f information

wner of U.S. W Bjjass and can be obtained. Bides already re-

Fymville East Thoroughfare from eeived range from $52,720 to $73,600.

RA^tohighwaybusin^. Action is expected to be taken by

The board revised its policy for Dec 21

providing health insurance to retired commissioners agreed to accept a

and medical disabled former town Carolina Telephone and Telegraph

employees. For tti^ who qualify pmpnsal to complete installation of

unror pre.existing.lengto4)tervice underground cable for telephones

and other entena, the town will now (^r ihe new municipal building for

pay premiums, the board mdieaW ,ooo. This action completes lengthy

A public it^ring was set ter 'he discussion with the phone company

rezoning ef the Fpperty of A. P. which developed when a subcontrac-

Mewbom and le Primitive toptist pCe company started

Church on West Wilson Stw rom Varying caMe before aragreement

*rr?S Walto r SL

public accountant who has been %he board requested that a resolu-

tion of respect be drafted for Gray montte, re^rt^ that the Martin, longtime Farmville Public

wcellent financial conation and Library librarian who has died

that the town office staff has been within the oast month

helpful and cooperative in making wiinintnepasimonin.

changes in accounting practices that she has suggested. She said a

number of tax debits for deceased

people and bankrupt businesses

need to be taken off thq books.

Frank Bradham, town administrator, said a list will be

prepared for presentation to the toard early in the new year.

A budget ordinance revision was adopted for the 1985 Community Development Block Grant Program.

Some $140,000 will be spent for street, water, sewer and drainage improvements.

It was reported that a 10-year contract for supplying electrical power has been sent to the town of Foun-

Conley Events Listed

Hollywood Playhouse presented The Miracle Worker Monday in the D.H. Conley High School auditorium.

A cultural arts Christmas concert will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in

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Students Hear Speakers

The Rev. Arlee Griffin recently visited Vicky Coggins second-grade class at Falkland Elementary School, where he discussed Thanksgiving.

Jerry Everhart presented a program on variations of sounds, and students participated in experiments with tuning forks, a slinky, a straw, a balloon, test tubes and a cassette tape. His visit culminated a science and health unit on sound.

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and civic leaders who are willing to serve as advocates of the school. They will receive information about the school on a regular basis.

Elmhurst students who ride school bus No. 262, driven by Deborah Knight, were rewarded with a pop-crn and video party for outstanding bus behavior. The Best Behavin Bus award program is designed to promote appropriate bus behavior.

Warehouse Purchased

FARMVILLE - Hamilton Beach Inc., which has small appliance manufacturing plants in Washington, N.C., and Clinton, has purchased a 72,000-square-foot warehouse just west of Farmville, at the intersection of U.S. 264 and Secondary Road 1144.

The warehouse and 4.59 acres of land was bought last month from The Mercer Group of Farmville for $900,000, according to a deed for th property on file with the Pitt County Register of Deeds.

A source familiar with the transaction said the facility had been operated as a factory storage warehouse for Hamilton Beach products for five. years before the Washington, N.C.-based firm bought the property.

The source said Hamilton Beach would use the warehouse as a distribution facility and estimated that from three to six or more people would be working at the facility at various times.

Obituaries

Langley

Mrs. Allie Virginia Pilgreen Langley, 85, of Route 15, Box 251, Greenville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her graveside funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. today in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. O.T. Howard.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County, Mrs. Langley had lived in. Pactolus and had been a Grimesland resident for the past 30 years. She had lived at Senior Village rest home for the past two years.

Surviving are five sons, James Q. Langley of Pactolus, Thomas H. Langley of Robersonville and Cecil J. Langley, Douglas M. Langley and Billy P. Langley, all of Grimesland; four daughters, Lillian OMary of Grimesland and Jeanette Rogers, Louise Balafas and Doris L. Ford, all of Greenville; two stepsons, Hopson Langley and Arthur Langley, both of Washington, N.C.; 25 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.

Moye

Mr. Charlie Moye of the Ormond-sville and Willow Green communities of Greene County, Route 1, Ayden, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Shelters made of mammoth bones have been discovered in more than a dozen excavations on the East European Plain.

FREAGER R. SANDERS

Elmhurst Events Listed

The Elmhurst School Parent Teacher Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium, where the chorus will perform.

The faculty and staff recently held a reception for community business

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REFLECTOR

Court News International News Classified

Rangers Are Dealing

Texas Out To Change Its Roster

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - For the Texas Rangers, baseballs winter meetings really have been a big deal.

The Rangers followed up their nine-player blockbuster with the Chicago Cubs by acquiring second baseman Julio Franco from Cleveland on Tuesday for first baseman Pete OBrien, outfielder Oddibe McDowell and infielder Jerry Browne.

In the only other deal of the day, Philadelphia traded All-Star pitcher Kevin Gross to Montreal for starter Floyd Youmans and reliever Jeff Parrett. Parrett was 12-4, including 8-0 in extra-inning games.

Before Parrett was traded to the Phillies, he was offered to the New York Mets.

The Phillies, who finished last

in the NL East at 65-96, wanted to improve their pitching when the season ended, but so far have traded their top two starters Gross and Shane Rawley.

The bidding war for free agent pitchers Bruce Hurst and Nolan Ryan got serious and both were very close to making decisions.

The Phils were also busy com-' pleting details of Mike Schmidts complicated contract and reached a verbal agreement with the 39-year-old third baseman.

Schmidts agent, Arthur Rosenberg, said the signing of the one-year deal for a guaranteed $500,000 would be announced today. Schmidt can make another $1.3 million in bonuses if he stays healthy and plays regularly.

The Philies had announced Sunday that they reached agree-

^ (See Baseball, B-3)

The Associated Press

Jck McKeon (left) talks shop with Sparky Anderson at baseball meetings

Williams Widow Ready To Sell Off Orioles

By Richard Justice

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ATLANTA - The widow of Baltimore Orioles owner Edward Bennett Williams Tuesday announced she had reached an agreement to sell the team for approximately $70 million to a group whose principal shareholder will be New York investor Eli S. Jacobs.

Jacobs will own a large majority of the stock, although-Orioles President Lawrence Lucchino will serve as chief executive of

ficer and president and will have a significant share of stock, Lucchino said.

Washington attorney R. Sargent Shriver and his son, Robert S. Shriver Jr., a New York venture capitalist, also will own minority shares. No breakdown of shares was given, but it is believed Jacobs will own about 90 percent, the remaining 10 percent to be split between the Shrivers and Lucchino.

If Agnes Williams sale of the team her Washington lawyer husband purchased for $12 million in 1979 is approved, it will be

the largest price ever paid for a baseball team, easily outdistancing the $53 million paid by Dominos Pizza executive Tom Monaghan for the Detroit Tigers in 1984.

The last franchise to change hands was the Cleveland Indians, sold to developers Richard and David Jacobs two years ago for about $40 million. They are not related to Eli Jacobs.

Lucchino delivered a,preliminary report on the sale to a meeting of American League team owners Tuesday afternoon, and AL President Bobby Brown

said approval could come in about 90 days. Approval requires a two-thirds vote by the 14 American League owners and a majority vote including the 12 National League owners.

Agnes Williams did not appear at the meeting and was not available for comment. Jacobs also declined to comment. Lucchino indicated Jacobs would not be involved in the day-to-day operations of the team.

In choosing Jacobs over several other bidders, including former Orioles owner Jerold C. Hoffberger, Agnes Williams evi

dently ensured that the management team her husband began putting together 15 months ago will remain and shape the franchise for years to come.

Shortly before his death Aug. 13, Williams signed a 15-year lease for a proposed downtown Baltimore stadium. That facility is expected to be ready for occupancy in 1992, and Lucchino emphasized the Orioles would remain in Baltimore for the foreseeable future.

Thats not even a considera-

(See Birds, B-4)

I Pitt 7 airf i

c&rtm

fsp.m 1

Duper Linked To Drug Use

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Mark Duper, a Miami Dolphins wide receiver suspended for violating the NFLs substance abuse policy, has ties to a convicted drug dealer and has been a cocaine user since at least 1986, according to a published report.

Sports Illustrated magazine, in this weeks edition, quotes a variety of sources as saying that Duper was a close acquaintance of jailed Miami drug dealer Nelson Aguilar and that Dolphin owner Joe Robbie and coach Don Shula knew in 1986 of photographs of Duper and Aguilar and other reputed drug dealers.

The article also cited sources claiming a former driver for Aguilar delivered cocaine to Dupers North Miami condominium twice in January 1986. In addition, Kim Knight, the estranged wife of one of Aguilars former associates, said she snorted cocaine with Duper in a limousine in 1986.

In the article, Aguilar, serving a 13>/2-year federal prison term in Oxford, Wis., for cocaine trafficking, described Duper as a very good

(See Super, B-4)Stiths Performailce Convinces Holland

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - Terry Holland had planned to use Bryant Stith as a key reserve this season, but five games into the schedule, the Virginia coach has yet to get the freshman forward out of the starting lineup.

He can do a lot of things, and hes fundamentally sound. Hes fun to watch play, Holland said Tuesday night after Stith came up with his best effort yet, a 21-point performance that led Virginia to an 88-61 victory over Fairleigh Dickinson.

Stith scored 14 of his points in the first half as the Cavaliers built a 40^31 edge at intermission.

After Fairleigh Dickinson turned the ball over 13 times in the first half, Virginia kept up the pressure, scoring 12 straight points to open the second half. Kenny Turner capped the surge with a fast-break dunk that gave the Cavaliers a 52-31 lead with 15:53 to play.

After the run, Fairleigh Dickinson, which turned the ball over on its first seven possessions of the second half, was unable to get closer than 17 the rest of the way.

Virginia Tech 103, James Madison 84

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Virginia Techs Wally Lancaster set an NCAA record for consecutive games in which at least one 3-point goal was made, helping the Hokies to a 103-84 victory over James Madison on Tuesday night.

Lancaster, a 6-foot-4 senior guard from Lanham, Md., made his first shot of the night, a 21-footer from the right wjng, giving him. a 3-pointer in 50 consecutive games.

On Saturday night, Lancaster tied the NCAA record of 49 games reached last year by Troy Lewis in the final game of his career at Purdue.

Virginia Tech held a 56-44 intermission lead before going on a 14-7 run to open the second half.

Bimbo Coles scored 26 points to lead Virginia Tech, 3-0. Quinton Nottingham added 10 points for the Hokies.

Dan Vooletich

12 UNC Grdders Wont Return

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Victor Bullock

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Twelve North Carolina football players, including starting defensive backs Dan Vooletich and Victor Bullock, have decided not to return to the football team next season.

Vooletich, from Ann Arbor, Mich., and Bullock, from Henderson, are scheduled to graduate in June. Both were red-shirted in 1985.

Five other potential fifth-year players informed first-year UNC coach Mack Brown they wouldnt return, including defensive back Bill Franklin, the younger brother of former Tar Heel tight end Arnold Franklin, linebackers Chuck Sledge and Steve Lowe, defensive lineman Phillip Cheek and offensive lineman Richard Applebaum. Sledge was the only one of those to see extensive action for the Tar Heels.

Five underclassmen, including junior wide receiver Freddy Renken, sophomore fullback Brian Vooletich, sophomore tailback Brad Smith, junior tailback Jay Palmisano, and junior nose guard Dave Wolfe, will also leave the program, according to the Durham Morning Herald. Only Renken, who started the season opener at South Carolina, and Vooletich, the younger brother of Dan, saw much action this season.

Brian Vooletich plans on transferring to Michigan State, where he would have two years of eligibility remaining. Palmisano, from Melbourne Beach, Fla, will transfer to Central Florida. Smith, from Boardman, Ohio, is thinking about going to Kent State, where former North Carolina coach Dick Crum is the coach.

North Carolina coach Mack Brown said Renken would probably remain in school in Chapel Hill and not play football.

The biggest point is most of them (red-shirts) wanted to get a degree. Some wanted to transfer to get

a better chance to play, said Brown, who was on a recruiting trip in Charlotte on Tuesday. All had the opportunity to stay if they wanted to.

Vooletich started at safety for the Tar Heels the past two seasons. Bullock started the last half of last season and the first part of this season at cornerback.

I ultimately made my decision after the season, Dan Vooletich told The Durham Morning Herald. When I came to Carolina my main goal was to get a degree.... I guess in a way Ive been thinking about it for some time now. Basically, Im just tired. I just felt like it was time to do some other things with my life. Vooletich said North Carolinas 1-10 mark in 1988 was not a main factor.

It had some play in it, but wasnt the main reason, he said. I still feel real good about the program. But I still feel real good about the decision.

Vooletich said the departure was very amicable.

I talked with coach Brown several times," said Vooletich, a journalism major. Everything was on great terms. He (Brown) said hed help out anyway he could. He respected my decision. Im very thankftil what hes done for me.

Vooletich was a starter at free safety for the Tar Heels as a senior after playing strong safety as a junior. He was one of the few veterans on the Tar Heels defense this season.

At the start of the season, he and Bullock were both starters. Bullock, who had started at various times throughout his career, was replaced by Doxie Jordan, a redshirt freshman, early in the season and didnt see much playing time the rest of the year.

Applebaum was highly recruited coming out of high school but saw little action during his career. He played in both the offensive and defensive lines at various times in his career.

GCA Takes Win

Knights Withstand Tigers Rally

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville Christian and Trinity got back together Tuesday for the first time in a couple of years and found all the necessary ingredients for a nice little high school basketball rivalry.

Their game featured a buzzer beating first-half shot, a scrappy second-half comeback by Trinity and ultimately a 61-53 win for GCA at the Trinity Christian School Gymnasium.

Clint Parker provided the heroics for GCA, scoring a game-high 30 points, including three 3-point field goals along with two blocks and one steal, but the matter wasnt decided until the final minutes.

It was the first time the schools, located on opposite ends of Greenville Boulevard, had played in four years.

GCA led throughout the game, but Trinity came back from 15 points down in the second half and cut the lead to four three different times. The Knights, though, made the key plays down the stretch to retain con-, trolofthegame.

We played our best two quarters of the year in the first half, GCA coach Dale Thatcher said. Our turnover-assist ratio was the best

Ive seen. Then we went back to our old selves in the third quarter. We got tentative. You make a couple of mistakes and youre afraid to take a jump shot or to drive the lane and you end up taking a poor percentage shot.

The Tigers took advantage of the Knights post-halftime lapse to get back in the game as Kirk Welch scored 11 of his 23 points in the third quarter.

Our kids were so nervous when we came .out, Trinity coach Don Southerland said. "It was so obvious. We had good shots all night. It was surprising to me that we could run the fast break. We just couldnt convert (early on).

Our guys settled down and ran the fast break like they have all year. We just did not play our game in the first half.

The running game brought Trinity back.

GCAs John May had ended the first half by hitting a three-pointer at the buzzer to make it 33-18. But Trinity outscored GCA 9-2 in the first four minutes of the third period to pull within 35-27 on a layup by Kirk Welch with 4:12 remaining.

Michael Harrell later got the Tigers within seven on a layup after a turnover. He then fed Kirk Welch

(See GCA, B-3)

Rampants Roll

Defensive Effort Keys Rose

The Daily Renector/Thomas Forrest

Roses Carlester Grumpier eyes a loose ball on the floor

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Fueled by a tenacious third quarter defensive effort, keyed by point guard James Teel, Rose High School garnered a 51-39 win over Jacksonville in high school basketball action Tuesday night.

The win improved the Rampants record to 3-0,-while the Cardinals slipped to 1-1.

The Rampants took a 26-21 lead in at the half and turned up the defense a notch in the third quarter to bolt ahead 36-21 by the four'minute mark of the period.

Johnny Ebron, who finished the game with eight points, opened up the quarter with the first two Rose scores for a 30-21 lead.

Ebron then dished to Jamie Brew-ington for the next Rampant basket. Paul Powers then added a layup off of an assist from Teel for a 34-21 lead.

Following a steal, Teel, who scored 11 points, tossed in another Rose-goal for a 36-21 lead.

Their (Roses) point guard (Teel) is very good, Jacksonville head coach Robert Hurley said. He screwed up everything we were trying to do on offense. He made it tough for us to run the offense anywhere except on the wing.

The Rampants, who won their first two games of the year in overtime, were glad to finally have a comfortable lead for a change.

I told them at halftime that I was tired of overtime games, Rose head coach Jim Brewington said. I told them to go out there and take control of the game.

The Cardinals held their own for the rest of the quarter behind the scoring of Erick Kinsey, who poured in six of his game-high 13 points in a one-minute span, and headed to the final period trailing 40-29.

After Patrick Joyner scored the opening basket in the fourth quarter to increase Rose's lead to 42-29, Jacksonville mounted a rally to once again put the Rampants in a tight-game situation.

The Cardinals reeled off the next 10 points, capped by a dunk from Dennis Watson, who scored 12 points on the night, to trim the lead to 42-39 with 3:35 left in the period. The 10-point surge was met with a pair of timeouts by Brewington.

I wanted to change our style of play, Brewington said. We had a good lead and then fell back and took shots that we didnt have to. I just wanted to settle them down. After the timeout, Carlester Crumpler stretched the Rampant

(See Rose, B-5)

^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. December 7.1988

Sports Notes

Ontland Winner To Get A New Trophy

NEW YORK (AP) - A new Outland Trophy is to be presented to the nations top collegiate lineman as selected by the Football Writers Association of Amenca.

The three finalists chosen from the FWAAs All-America team are offensive tackle Tony Mandarich of Michigan State, offensive guard Mark Step-noski of Pitt and defensive tackle Tracy Rocker of Auburn. The award will be made tonight.

The 6-foot-6, 315-pound Mandarich could very well be the number one (NFL draft) pick overall, according to Whitey Dovell, personnel director of the Kansas City Chiefs. Purdue coach Fred Akers calls Mandarich the best offensive lineman Ive ever seen.

The 6-3, 270-pound Stepnoski is the top blocker for a team that averaged 253.2 yards a game on the ground and 414.4 overall. He also is one of the National Football Foundations 11 scholar-athletes for 1988.

Rcker, 6-3 and 278, was the only underclassman selected as one of the four finalists for the Lombardi Award last season and is one of the final four again this year.

Without a doubt, Tracy Rocker is the most outstanding defensive lineman in America today, LSU coach Mike Archer said.

The original Outland Trophy was stolen in 1967 during a banquet at which Ron Vary of Southern Cal received the award.

Tonights winner will receive a bronze sculpture created by former Syracuse and Dallas Cowboys star Jim Ridlon. It depicts a lineman moving into action with one arm raised in a defensive move, the other in a traditional offensive position.

^lis Indefinitely

forward Kevin Willis has been suspended in-wks for missing team functions and rehabilita-

;ame, said Stan lowing Atlantas

Conley Routs Greene Central, 80-47

Hawks Suspe

ATLANTA (AP) - I definitely by the Atla tion therapy. /

The last straw was tonight when he missed the entire Kasten, president ^d general manager of the Hawks, fi * 123-113 victory ove^e Sacramento Kings Tuesday night.

He was here before the game and decided to leave before the game, Kasten said. He was warned that if he was late for this game he would be suspended. He chose not 4o come at all. This is the last instance of what has been a series of misbehavior. He missed our game tonight. Thats a fairly serious thing. Thats what he gets paid for.

Willis, a starter, has missed the entire season with a cracked bone in his left foot, but was expected to return to action late this month or early in January. The suspension is without pay.

He can get reinstated once he gets back on track doing the things he has to do like going to therapy and going to games, Kasten said.

Gill, Merriman Tied For PGA Lead

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Hugh Gill and Jim Merriman scored a 7-under-par 64 Tuesday for a two-day total of 132 and a tie for the lead of the 27th annual Carolinas PGA Pro-Pro Championship.

The pair from Myrtle Beach combined for eight birdies and one bogey on the Heritage Club Course Tuesday.

Also at 132 after the second round of play was the team of Bob Boyd of Florence and Scott Bailey of Greensboro, N.C.. They also had ei^t birdies and one bogey for a 7-under-par 65 on the par-72 Pawleys Plantation County club course.

Two other twosomes were within one shot of the lead Terry Floroice and Steve Behr of Isles of Palms, and Tommy Price of Hickory, N.C., and David Thore, of Greensboro, N.C., who lost last year <m the first hole of a playoff.

The record field of 144 teams in the better-ball tournament was cut to 46 after playing one round each at the Heritage Club and Pawleys Plantation.

The contending teams advanced to the final round at the Heritage Club (Hi

Wcdn6sd3y

The event features a purse of $36,030. The winning team will split $4,500.

Herzog Says Homer WUI Be Cut

ATLANTA (AP) Slugger Bob Homer, who underwent a shoulder operation to repair an injury earlier this year, will be cut by tiie St. Louis Cardinals, Manager Whitey Herzog said Tuesday.

Our plans for Homer are that after the Dec. 20 deadline, we will release him, making him a free agent. Then well offer him a lesser contract, Herzog said at the winter meetings.

With Pedro Guerrero set at first base, Homer would be used as a pinch hitter, Herzog said.

Homers agent, Bucky Woy, reached by telephone in Dallas, said he doubted that Horner would sign with the Cardinals. I would be surprised. Hes got too much talent to be a pinch hitter.

Hed be a perfect DH in the American League. It would be an ideal situation for Horner where he doesnt have to play 155-160 games to alleviate some of his unfortunate injury problems, said Woy.

The Texas Rangers reportedly are interested in obtaining Homer as a DH.

Tennessee Tops Womens Top 20 Poll

By The Associated Press The nationwide panel of 60 coaches were in unanimous agreement that unbeaten Tennessee, 4-0, is the No. 1 team for the third straight week in The Associated Press womens basketball poll announced Tuesday.

Georgia, 4-0, moved into the No. 2 position. Three other Southeastern Conference teams made the Top Twenty. , . . . u

The consensus of the voters also was that everything else had to be changed around after seven teams from last weeks poll suffered losses five of them to unranked teams. ... ,

As a result, five new teams are on the list this week three of them for the first time in many years. Three other teams have been ousted.

Louisiana State, which celebrated the 25th-year career anniversary of Coach Sue Gunter with an u[^et of then-No. 2 Long Beach State, re-entered the poll at 16th, after a weeks absence.

South Carolina, 3-0, which last appeared five years ago m November, 1983, entered at 19th. ^ .

Three other teams tied for 20th. Colorado, 5-0, off to one of its best starts, ended a six-year absence. Illinois State, 3-2, bumped off previous-No. 14 Southern Cal and previous No. 17 Ohio State at the Buckeyes tournament

last weekend to re-enter the list for the first time in seven years.

Stephen F. Austin, 5-0, also tied for 20th, which marked the first ap-peareance for Coach Gary Blairs team since the final vote of last season.

The teams dropped were North Carolina State, from 15th, Ohio State, from 17th, and Washington, from 18th.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley evened its record at 1-1 for the year with a 80-47 rout of Greene Central in high school basketball action Tuesday night.

The Vikings built a quick 25-10 lead by the end of the first quarter to cruise to the victory. By the end of the third quarter, Conley had built a 67-34 advantage over the 0-3 Rams.

Junior Farrow led the way for the Vikings with 13 points while Ber-shaun Thompson added 12 and J.J. Stephenson 10.

The Rams were led in scoring by Leon Harpers 12 point effort.

Conley will be back in action Friday at North Pitt.

JV Score: D.H. Conley 59, Greene Central 33

Boys Game Greene Central (47)

Harper 4 (3) 1-2 12, K. Harper 0 0-0 0, Ormond 1 (1) 1-2 4, ForklOO-00, Hill 3 (1)

0-0 7, Speight 0 1-2 1, Thompson 0 (H) 0, Sutton 2 0-1 4, Williams 0 1-2 1, Atkinson 4

1-2 9, Tasour 0 0-0 0, Joyner 3 0-1 6, Streeter 11-2 3, Miller 0 0-00. Totals 18 (5> 6-1447.

D.H. Conley (80)

Wing 0 0-0 0, S. Green 3 1-2 7, Thompson 5 (2) 0-0 12, Merritt 4 0-0 8, Farrow 4 (2) 3-4 13, Williams 31-17, Patrick 0 4-4 4, Artis 0 2-2 2, Stephenson 5 0-010, Rogers 4 0-0 8, Smith 1 0-0 2, Telfaire 1 0-0 2, Jarman 1 1-1 3, Malaison l 0-0 2, J. Green 0 0^) 0. Totals 31 (3)12-1680.

Greene Central.............10 14 10 13-47

D.H. Conley..................25 13 19 2380

Bear Grass.................62

Creswell.....................52

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High Sch(X)l overcame a five-point first

Boys Basketball

quarter to%ifecord a 62-52 victory over Creswell THiesday night.

After trailing 9-5 at the end of the first period, the Bears managed to take a 26-24 halftime lead before taking control of the game in the second half.

Tyrone Bailey and Rodney Little led the way for Bear Grass with 16 and 12 points respectively.

The Bears will play Roanoke Friday at home.

JV Game; Bear Grass 47, Creswell 38 Creswell (52)

K. Cadaruss 3 (2) 04) 8, McCIesse 6 04) 12, C. Webb 3 1-1 7, J. Webb 2 1-2 5, Blount 7 (1) 2-3 17, T. Sawyer 11-2 3, R. Sawyer 0 0-0 0, A. Cadaruss 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 (3) 5-852.

Bear Grass (62)

Corint 6 (4) 2-218, Mizzell 21-2 5, Bailey 7 2-3 16, Little 6 0-4 12, Te. Mobley 11-2 3, Hickman 2 4-4 8, Ti. Mobley 00-0 0, Brown 004)0. Totals 24 (4) 10-1762.

Creswell.................. 9 15 12 16-52

Bear Grass....................5 21 21 1&-42

Manteo.......................63

James ville................58

JAMESVILLE - Chris Tillett added 26 points to lead Manteo to a 63-58 win over Jamesville Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Jamesville led 47-42 after three quarters of play but Manteo outscored the Bullets 21-11 over the final period to take the win.

Keith Basnight led Jamesville with 23 points while Curtis Whitehurst added 14 for the Bullets, 0-4. Manteo moves to 4-0.

Jamesville returns to action Friday hosting Chocowinity.

JV Score: Jamesville 51, Manteo47 MANTEO (63)

White 3(1) 10-12 17. Adams 6 (3) 0-0 15, Anderson 0 1-2 1, Charity 0 1-2 1, Mazza 0

1-2 1, Norman 1 04) 2, Tillett 13 0-2 26, Brown 00-00. Totals 23 ( 4) 13-2063. JAMESVILLE (58)

Barber 4(1)0-69, Whitehurst 6 2-4 14, Basnight 8 (4) 3-5 23. Moore 2 0-0 4. Selby 3 0-1 6, Bell 1 0-2 2, Vincent 0 0-0 0. Totals 24(5)5-1858.

Manteo........................18 18 6 21-03

Jamesville........ ..........18 13 16 1158

North Pitt...................58

Williamston .........55

BETHEL - William Morning

scored seven of his 14 points in the final quarter to lead North Pitt to a 58-55 win over Williamston in a high school basketball game Tuesday

night.

Williamston led 42-37 after three quarters of play but the Panthers, behind Morning, rallied back to take the win.

Guy Spruill scored a game-high 33 points for Williamston.,

JV Score: North Pitt 82, Williamston 74 WILLIAMSTON (55)

Spruill 12 ( 4 ) 5-6 33, Michael 0 0-0 0, Griffin 3 0-2 6. Ebron 2 1-1 5, Peele 0 04) 0. Price 1 04) 2, Warren 0 0-0 0, Garner 0 04) 0, Outlaw 3 1-3 7, Biggs 1 0-0 2. Totals 23 (4)7-1255,

NORTH PITT (58)

Best 0 0-0 0, Grimes 3 5-5 11, Hardison 3

2-2 8, Daniels 4 2-4 10, Morning 4 6-9 14, Cheriy 1 4-6 6, Crumbe 1 04) 2, Ebrom 1 (1) 04) 3, Hines 1 04) 2, Willoughby 1 0-0 2. Totals 19(1)19-2658.

Williamston..................14 11 17 1355

North Pitt......................8 15 14 21-58

Farm ville..................64

Roanoke.....................44

ROBERSONVILLE - Jarvis Lang scored 17 points to lead Farmville Central to a 64-44 win over Roanoke in a non-conference high school

basketball game Tuesday.

William Carr added 12 points while George Burnette had 10. Farmville moves to 3-0 and

returns to action Thursday at East Carteret.

JV Score; Roanoke69, Farmville 55 FARMVILLE (64)

Foreman 1 0-0 2, Burnette 3 (2) 2-2 10, R Barrett 1 04) 2, William Carr 6 04) 12, Lang 6 5-7 17, Hunter 1 2-2 4. Forbes 2(1) 1-3 6, Tyson 2 3-4 7, Suggs 1 04) 2. D. Barrett 0 0-0 0, Wade 0 1-2 1, Harper 0 0-1 0, Farmer 11-21. Totals 23 (3) 15-2364. ROANOKE (44)

Carr 3 1-5 7, Floyd 2 0-2 4, Teele 2 (1) 04) 5, E. Williams 3(1)0-07, Hyman 3 3-4 9, J Williams 0 1-2 1, K. Williams 1 0-0 2, Crandall 2(1)3-48, Whitley 01-31. Totals 16(3 ) 9-2044.

Farmville....................22 II 16 15-414

Roanoke........................9 8 II 1644

North Lenoir..............72

Ayden-Grifton............66

LITTLEFIELD - Will Sutton scored 15 of his 20 points in the second half to lead North Lenoir past Ayden-Grifton, 72-66, in high school boys basketball action Tuesday.

Ayden-Grifton led by seven, 56-49, at the start of the fourth quarter, but the Itewks rallied to take the lead as Sutton scored eight points in the final period.

Leon Dixon scored a game-high 31 points for the Chargers, 0-1, while John Tyndall had 13 and Eric Nobles chipped in 12.

The Chargers return to action Friday at East Carteret.

JV Game: North Lenoir 85, Ayden-Grifton 66

NORTH LENOIR (72)

Sutton 8 4-7 20, Bryant 6 7-919, Kittrell 5 04) 10, Morgan 2 3-4 7, T. Kittrell 1 1-2 3, Dion Bouie 3 5-5 11, Dawson 1 0-0 2, Hutchins 0 04) 0, Herring 0 04) 0, Price 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 20-26 72.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (66)

Dixon 12 7-1131, Tyndall 5 3-413, Nobles 5 2-4 12, Woodard 104) 2, D. Dixon 11-4 3, Williams 104) 2, T. Dixon 104) 2, Martin 1 04) 2, Stokes 0 0-0 0, Lewis 0 04) 0. Totals 2712-23 66.

North Unoir................12 16 13 2172

Ayden-Grifton..............11 19 25 10-66

Conley, North Pitt Take Victories

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley brcrice out to a 18-6 first quarter lead and then never looked back in rolling to a 56-21 win over Greene Central in girls high school basketball action Tuesday night.

By the end of the third quarter, Conley had built a 46-16 advantage.

Lendora Tyson led the way for Conley with 24 points, while Charlene Davenport added 11 and Glenda Hardy 10.

The win lifts Conley to 1-1 for the season, while the Lacly Rams slip to 1-2.

Conley will be back in action Friday at North Pitt.

Girls Game Greene Central (21)

Harrell 2 04) 4, Jones 0 04) 0, T. Sutton 0 04) 0, Blackman 2 0-3 4, Atkinson 2 04) 4, Dunn 1 04) 2, L. Sutton 0 1-2 1, Grant 0 0-0 0, Herring 3 0-0 6, Croom 0 04) 0, Artis 0 04) 0, Taylor 0 0-0 0, Rouse 0 04) 0, Suggs 0 04)0, Dixon004)0. Totals 101-5 21 D.H. Conley (56)

Hardy 4 2-2 10, Davenport 3 5-6 11, Tyson 11 2-3 24, Gardner 0 04) 0, Bradburn 1 04) 2, Hall 0 0-1 0, Pakowski 1 2-4 4, Jones 0 1-2 1, Madrin 10-0 2, Stephenson 0

0-1 0, Autunried 1 04) 2, HaddocK 0 04) 0. Totals 2212-1956.

Greene Central...................6 6 4 521

D.H. Conley...................18 7 21 10-56

Bear Grass.................49

Creswell.....................19

CRESWELL - Janet and Jennifer Rogerson scored 14 and 11 points respectively to lead Bear Grass past Creswell, 49-19, Tuesday in a high school basketball game.

The' Lady Bears took control early, leading 29-10 by halftime.

Bear Grass moves to 1-0 and returns to action Friday at home against Roanoke.

Girls Game BEAR GRASS (49)

T. Little 3 0-2 6, Teele 2 0-0 4, Rogerson 7 04) 14, Mobley 0 2-3 2, Leary 0 2-4 2, Rogerson 4 3-4 11, Coletrain 0 1-2 1, Gurganis 0 04) 0, Green 1 04) 2, Askew 1

1-2 3, Rawls 0 0-0 0, Lilley 0 04) 0, Taylor 0 04)0, S. Little 2 0-0 4. Totals 20 9-18 49. CRESWELL (19)

Williams 3 0-3 6, Horton 1 3-6 5, Rawls 1 1-4 3, Rogers 0 1-4 1, Sawyer 2 0-2 4, McDowell 0 0-4 0, Skinner 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 04) 0, Livingston 0 04) 0, Moore 0 0-0 0, Phelps 0 0-0 0, Mercer 0 0-0 0. Total 7 5-23 19.

Bear Grass....................II 18 11 919

Creswell..........................5 5 2 719

North Pitt...................64

Williamston...............;50

BETHEL - Rochelle Powell scored eight of her 12 points in the final period as North Pitt eased past Williamston, 64-50, in a nonconference high school girls basketball game Tuesday.

Amy Heath scored 15 points to lead the Pant-Hers and hit five of six

Girls Basketball

free throws down the stretch in the final period.

North Pitt moves to 1-1 and Williamston falls to 0-2. North Pitt returns to action Friday at home against D.H. Conley.

WILLIAMS'TON (50)

Daniel 0 2-2 2, Rogers 0 04) 0, Manning 2 0-2 4, Kim Hawkins 9 5-11 23, Hardison 4 2-2 10, Coletrain 1 2-2 4, Moore 0 1-3 1, Buncty22-46,Corey 004)0, Beach0(M)0, Bryant 0 04) 0, Ward 0 04) 0. Totals 1814-26 SO.

NORTH PITT (64)

Pil^reen 5 0-2 10, Fraley 6 1-2 13, Heath 5 66 15, Leggett 0 2-3 2, L. Powell 3 2-3 8, R. Powelle 4 4-612, Sherrod 0 04) 0, House 0 (H) 0, (Hark 0 0-1 0, Howell 0 04) 0, Highsmith 2 04) 4, Nichols 0 04) 0, Langley 004)0, Brown004)0. Totals 25 14-24 64.

Williamston...................8 12 15 15-50

North Pitt.....................20 15 II 18-50

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Roanoke.....................39 North Lenoir..............29

Iris Brown scored 11 p<)ints and Debbie Williams and Denise Allen added 10 apiece as Ayden-Grifton opened the season with a 47-29 win over North Lenoir Tuesday in high school basketball action.

The Lady Chargers trailed 10-8 at the end of the first quarter but came back to take a 18-16 halftime lead and never looked back.

ROBERSONVILLE - Vicki Bests 10-fourth quarter points keyed Farmville Central ^st Roanoke, 42-39, Tuesday in a high school basketball game.

Best scored 10 of her 20 points in the last quarter to lead the Lady Jags.

Farmville moves to 2-1 on the year and returns to action at East Carteret Thursday.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (42)

Best 7 (1) 5-6 20, Barrett 2 (1) 1-7 6, Reid 31-3 7, Bull(Kk 1 (1) 04) 3, Dixon 0 1-2 1, Brown 2 0-2 4. Boone 0 04) 0, Vick 01-21. Totals 15 ( 3 ) 8-20 42.

ROANOKE(39)

Outlaw 7 4-5 18, Wallace 1 04) 2, Roberson 1 0-0 2, Vicky Teel 5(1)0-01, Briley 2 2-4 6, Phillips 0 04) 0, Stalls 0 0-4 0. Totals 16(1)6-939.

Farmville......................10 10 7 15-42

Roanoke........................8 9 5 1739

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NORTH LENOIR (29)

Kittrell 5 1-2 11, Potter 4 04) 8, Jones 1 0-2 2, Saunders 2 0-2 4, Holmes 2 0-0 4, Joyner 0 04) 0, Lockridge 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04)0, Parks004)0. Totals 141-6 29. AYDEN-GRIFTON (47)

Brown 51-7 11, Debbie Williams 5 0-010, Denise Allen 5 04) 10, Tillman 2 1-2 5, Brown 1 04) 2. Craft 2 0-2 4, Kelly 0 1-2 1, Spruill 1 0-0 2, Wallace 1 0-0 2, Lyons 0 04) 0, Dail 0 0-00, Hunter 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 3-15 47

North Lenoir.....................19 6 6 729

Ayden-Grifton................8 II 10 18-47

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Penn Upsets Villanova

Walt Frazier Jr.s 25 Points Leads Quaker Victory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It sounded like a p(tgame interview from a bygone era.

Walt Frazier made some big-time shots. Hes the team leader, and he showed it tonight, the coach said.

This wasnt a flashback to the old New York Knicks. This was Tuesday night at the Palestra, where Walt Frazier III led Pennsylavania to a stunning 71-70 upset of No. 17 Villanova.

Frazier scored 25 points as Penn beat Villanova for the first time in six years.

Its the best win Ive ever had, Frazier said. We had never beaten them before, and to go out my senior year knocking off Villanova is just great.

Jose Tavarezs layup gave the Quakers, 2-1, a 65-60 lead with 3:34 left. After Tom Greis scored for Villanova, 4-2, Tavarez scored again on a rebound basket and Frazier followed with two free throws.

Doug Wests jumper pulled Villanova within 69-67 with 38 seconds remaining before free throws by Scott Schewe and Jerry Simon

offset a 3-pointer by West with four seconds left.

We remembered last year when they had us down by 30, said Simon, recalling last seasons 84-55 loss.

Greis scored a career-high 32

points for Villanova, which led 31-30 at halftime.

No. 5 Iowa 95. N. Iowa 76

B.J. Armstrong scored 18 of his 29 points in the first half and Roy Marble had 22 points to become Iowas No. 3 career scorer.

Iowa, 5-0, led 58-54 with 12:36 left and went on a 20-12 run. 'The Hawkeyes led 48-35 at halftime.

I think theyre better in the transition game than anybody Ive coached against in the Big Ten, said Northern Iowa coach Eldon Miller, who coached at Ohio State for 10 years.

Jason Reese scored 18 points for Northern Iowa, 1-2.

No. 6 Oklahoma 104, Southern Methodist 78

Mookie Blaylock tied his career high with 30 points, including seven 3-pointers.

Stacey King added 24 points and Andre Wiley had a career-high 20 for theSooners,3-l.

Blaylock scored 11 points 90-second stretch of the first hali giving the Sooners a 23-17 lead.

No. 7 Illinois 97, Florida 67 Nick Anderson scored 21 points for Illinois, 4-0, which led 48-35 at halftime and extended the lead to 58-37 with 15 minutes left and 83-53 with seven minutes to go. team.

Clifford Lett scored 20 points for Florida, 3-3.

No. 15 Louisville 83, Murray St. 51 LaBradford Smith scored 19 points and Louisville, 2-2, made a school-record 113-pointers.

Murray State, 3-2, pulled within 4644 on Paul Kings 3-pointer with 14:56 left. Louisville then got four of those 3-pointers during a 22-2 run that gave the Cardinals a 68-46 lead with 7:40 remaining.

No. 20 Seton Hall 90, St. Peters 63 Australian Olympian Andrew Gaze made three consecutive 3-pointers to start a 19-5 run midway through the first half as the Pirates improved to 6-0, their best start since 1981.

Seton Hall, which this week reached ttie Top Twenty for the first time in more than 30 years, scored the first 13 points of the second hplf to go ahead 58-33.

Baseballs Changes

(Continued From B-1) ment with Schmidt, but a last-minute snag developed.

The Rangers, who had not made a trade at the winter meetings since 1983, now have made three deals involving 15 players.

On Monday, Texas got Rafael Palmeiro - the second-leading hitter in the NL from the Cute and and made another minor swap with the New York Yankees.

You dont come down here expecting to do anything. But we hoped to improve our offense, and we have, Texas general manager Tom Grieve said.

Franco batted .303 last season, tops among major league second baseman.

The Angels made a $1.8 million offer plus incentives to Ryan, his highest bid yet, and said they would match any offer Hurst gets.

California on Tuesday increased its offer to Hurst to $5.5 million for three years, up from $4.9 million. San Diego Tuesdav increased its offer to $5.25 million from $4.7 million. Boston then matched Californias $5.5 million offer, a $500,000 increase from the Red Soxs previous bid. Hurst was 18-6

with a 3.66 earned-run average for the Red Sox in 1988.

Three free agents decided on Tuesday to return to their former clubs. Bill Buckner re-signed with Kansas City for $400,000, Jim Dwver re-signed with Minnesota for $200,000 and Garry Templeton re-signed with San Diego for $500,000, all three for one year. Templeton took a paycut of about $6^,000.

Also Tuesday, two free agents were offered salary arbitration by their former clubs Mike Flanagan by Toronto and Wayne Tolleson by the Yankees.

On the trade front, the New York Mets talks with Atlanta about Dale Murphy stalled but more negotiating is scheduled.

Among the Mets who interest the Braves are Len Dykstra, Howard Johnson, and Keith Miller. New York also turned its attention to Cleveland outfielder Joe Carter.

The Mets also met with the Los Angeles Dodgers again and talked about New York second baseman Wally Backman. New York wants reliever Ricky Horton.

Minnesota and the New York Yankees reached a dead end on a

trade for Yankees outfielder Dave Winfield.

We made an offer but when it came back they tore the deal apart, so I knew their wasnt much of a chance, Twins manager Tom Kelly said.

The Yankees then began discussing a trade that would send Winfield to the Chicago Cubs with another player for pitcher Rick Sutcliffe and shortstop ShawonDunston.

Kelly said another Yankee might be playing in the Metrodome in 1989; the Twins are interested in free agent second baseman Willie Randolph.

There also was some wheeling and dealing going on amomg the owners.

The Baltimore Orioles made a $70-million deal when an agreement was reached to sell the team to former vice presidential candidate Sargent Shriver, team president Larry Luccino and private investor Eli Jacobs.

The Orioles were sold by Mrs. Agnes Williams, widow of the late Edward Bennett Williams. Jacobs will be the principal shareholder with Luccino, Shriver and Robert Shriver Jr. also having shares.

GCA Wins i

(ContinuedFrom B-1) for another fast break bucket to make it 36-31. After another GCA turnover, Gerard Fulton hit one of two free throws to bring the Tigers as close as they would get the rest of the way at 36-32.

Im proud of.our kids that we battled back from a 15-point deficit, Southerland said. I thought that we could come back.

But the Tigers were never able to get over the hump.

Trinity twice more narrowed the gap to four, at 38-34 late in the third quarter, and at 42-38 in the opening moments of the final period.

But in both cases, GCA was able to push back out to a sizable lead. Parker and Ray Davidson had baskets to close the third quarter and give GCA a 42-34 edge. Then when Trinity pulled within four again early in the final i^riod. May drove the lane two times in a row for scores and Parker added a free throw to make it 47-38 with 6:01 remaining.

GCA got in the bonus early in the final quarter and Thatcher immediately went to a spread offense designed to pull the Tigers out of their zone. The strategy worked as ttie Knights drew fouls and hit on seven of 11 free throws in the final period.

Parker scored 19 of his points in the first half but managed only four in the third quarter. He got untracked in the final period and hit four of fve free throws along with one field goal. John May added 16 points for the Knights.

The spread offense helped us out, Thatcher said. We got in the bonus and decided to take advantage of it. John came through and did a good job. He forgot a few things in the first half, wasnt using his head and I had to talk to him at halftime.

GCA moves to 4-2 on the year while Trinity falls to 5-1.

In the girls game, Joanie Cherry scored 23 points to lead GCA to a 57-26 win over Trinity.

The Lady Knights led 20-9 at the half and never looked back.

Jennifer Boseman added 13 points for GCA.

J V Game: Trinity 54. GCA 39

Girls Game GREENVILLE (57)

Boseman 5 3-4 13, Parker 0 4-5 4, Heffrin 0 0-0 0, Sizemore 3 2-10 8, Cherry 10 3-4 23, Casey 0 0-0 0, Davenport 1 0-0 2, May 0 0-2 0, Stillweli 1 0-0 2, Swindell 2 1-3 5, Willis 0 04)0. Totals 2213-2857.

TRINITY (26)

Godwin 0 3-6 3, Stocks 3 1-2 7, Harris 1 6-16 8, Briley 3 0-4 6, Vernelson 0 0-10, Everette 10-0 2. Totals 810-29 26.

Greenville 14.......6.......21.......1557

Trinity..............................5 4 11 6-26

Bovs Game GREENVILLE (6)

Joyner 1 2-5 4, May 7 (1) 1-3 16, Parker 8 (3) 11-15 30, Huggins 1 1-4 3, Davidson 4 0-18, Potter 0 0-0 0, Langley 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 (4) 15-2761.

TRINITY (.53)

Harrell 4 0-0 8, Ki. Welch 9 (1) 3-3 23. Griffin 4 (1) 0-0 9, Fulton 1 14 3, Kr. Welch 5(1)0-0 11, Chandler 0 0-0 0, Dixon 004)0 Totals 23 (3) 4-7 53.

Greenville....................18 15 9 1961

Trinity...........................8 10 16 1953

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 7; 1988

SCOREBOARD

TANK NCNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NHL Standings

By Thr Assncialrd Press AU Times EST W ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W I. T Pts GF GA

Pittsburgh NY Rangers Washint-Philadel New Ji NY li

Montreal Boston Buffalo Hartford Webec

16 lu

15 lU

13 11 3

12 17 2

8 14 4

7 18 2

Adams Division

17 9 4

12 1 7

11 15 2

11 14 1

9 18 2

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Division

33 129 119

33 118 107

29 97 96

26 116 114

20 82 107

16 80 115

38 121 100

31 99 87

24 96 120

23 95 93

20 103 135

Detroit St. Louis Toronto Minnesota Chicago

T Pts GF GA

4 32 110 KB

4 26 87 84

1 23 89 109

4 22 87 104

4 16 112 141

Smvthe Division Calgary '20 4 4 44 126 72

^ Angeles 18 10 U 36 152 115

Edmonton 16 9 3 35 129 111

Vancouver 11 14 5 27 99 96

Winnipeg 11 9 4 26 100 97

. Tuesdav's Games Hartford 9, Butfalo Washington 4, Philadelphia 3 Pitlsburgh7.Chicago6 Boston 4, New York Islanders 3 St Louis 3, Minnesota 0 Calgary 3 Quebec 2 New York Rangers 5, Vancouver 3 Winnipeg 5. Los Angeles 4, OT Wednesdav's Games Washington at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m Montreal at MinnesoU. 8:35 p m Quebec at Edmonton. 9:35 p m Tbursdav's Games Buffaloal Boston,i:35pm Pittsburgh at Philadel|5iia. 7:35 p m New York Rangers at Hartford, 7:35 pm.

Montreal at St Louis. 8:35 p.m Edmonton at Calgarv. 9:35 p.m Winnipeg at Los Angeles. lO : 35 p m

NFL Standings

By The .Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

. W L T Pet. PF PA X-Buffalo 11 3 0 .786 278 199

Indianapoiis 8 6 0 .571 321 267

Nw England 8 6 0 .571 230 256

N Y. Jets 6 7 1 .464 311 317

Miami 5 9 0 .357 257 309

Central 11 3

v-Cincinnati

Houston

Cleveland

Pittsiwrgh

Seattle L A. Raiders Denver Kansas City San Die^o

N Y. Giants

raia^lphia

Washington

Phoenix

Dallas

Detroit Green Bay

9 5 9 5 4 10 West 7 7 7 7

7 7 4 9 4 10

SATIONAL CONFERENCE East

9 5

8 6 7 7

7 7 2 12

Central 11 3

10 4 4 10 4 10 2 12 West 9 5 9 5

8 6 9

786 422 271 643 360 331 643 245 227 ,286 282 377

.500 254 278 .500 267 289 .500 292 300 321 229 268 286 187 305

643 310 265 .571 333 295 .500 311 343 500 310 349 .143 234 341

.786 272 175 .714 372 188 286 233 330 286 198 279 .143 196 292

.643 323 239 .643 285 244 .571 347 270 357 228 283

San Francisco New Orleans L^. Rams Apanta

j[-clinched division title y-clinched playoff berth

Sundav's Games Tampa Bay 10. Buffalo 5 Cleveland k Dallas 21 Detroit 30. Green Bay 14 Indianapolis 31. Miami 28 New York Giants 44. Phoenix 7 Cincinnati 27. San Diego 10 San Francisco 13. Atlanta 3 New England 13. Seattle 7 Washington 20. Philadelphia 19 Minnesota 45, New Orleans 3 Kansas City 38. New York Jets 34 Los Angeles Raiders 21. Denver 20 Pittsburgh 37. Houston 34 Moodav'sGame Los Angeles Rams 23, ChicagoS Satuday.Oec.lt Indianapolis at New York Jets. 12:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Phoenix. 4 p m Sanday.Dtc.il Cincinnati at Houston, l p.m Dallas at Washington. 1 p m Detroit at Chicago. 1p.m.

Kansas City at Nw York Giants, i p.m Tampa Bay at New England, l p m Los Angeles Raidersat Bllalo, i p m Minnesota at Green Bav. I p m.

New Orleans at San Francisco. 4pm Pittsburghat San Diego. 4pm Atlanta at Los Angeles Rams. 4pm Denver at Seattle, 8pm

Mondav.DecI

Clevelandat Miami. 9pm

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN ( (INFEREM E .Vtlantic Division

Pet.

New York

647

Philadelphia

647

Boston

.471

Nev* Jersey

.368

Charlotte

Washington

Ueniral

Division

Detroit

765

Cleveland

733

Atlanta

.647

Milwaukee

571

3':-

Chicago

50U

4'.

Indiana

133

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest

Division

Pci.

Denver

647

Utah

625

Houston

.611

1 .

Dallas

.6(10

San Antonio

400

Miami

(KIO

Pacific

Division

L A Lakers

813

Phoenix

563

Seattle

563

Portland

,.5'>9

4' .

Golden Stale

438

L A Clippers

353

Satramento

143

Tuesdav's (lanics New York 124, Deriver 123. OT , Portland?. New Jersey 93 Atlanta 123. Sacramenlo 113 Chicago 105. Boston 100 Milwaukee 10. Detroit 84 Houston 106. Cleveland io5 Seattle 112. San Antonio 107 Phoenix 130, Washington!

C.A. Lakers 111, L A Clippers 102

Golden State 114, Utah 103 Wednesdays Games Atlanta at Boston.7:30 p.m DenveratPhiladelphia,7:30p,m, ' Sacramentoat Miami, 7:30p.m Chicagoat Detroit, 7:30pm Portlandat Indiana, 7:30p.m.

Seattle at Dallas.8:30 p.m.

Washington at Utoh, 9:30 p.m.

Phoenix at LA. Lakers, 10 30 p.m Thnrsday's Games Milwaukee at New York. 7:30 p m. Cleveland at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m. Houston at L A Clippers, 10:30 p.m

NBA Boxes

.At East Rutherford. N.J.

PORTLAND (97)

Bryant 2-3 3-4 7. Kersey 616 1-1 13, Duckworth 12-21 2-2 26, Drexler 7-20 54i 19. Porter 5-16 3-3 13, Young 3-4 04) 6, S.Johnson671-313. Neal6l MO. Jones61 60 0. Anderson 61 60 0. Totals 41-90 1519 917,

NEW JERSEY (931 Hinson 620 610 24. B. Williams 1-6 4-6 6, Carroll 4-15 7-815. Bagiev 4-101-19. McGee 3-7 1-2 7, Hopson 65 3-3 3. Conner 4-5 1-1 9. Morris 611 1-1 12. K Williams 3-6 2-2 8.Totals 32-85 2634 93.

Portland 20 23 30 24-97

New Jersev 15 24 28 2693

6Point gbal-Morris Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Portland 60 i Duckworth 12). New Jersey 52 iB. Williams 12). Assists-Portland 22 iPorler 8i. New Jersey 18 (Bagley 6) Total fouls-Portland 24, New Jersev 24 Technicals-Portland illegal defense 2, Jones A-8,950.

At .Atlanta S.ACR.AMENTO (113)

McCrav 2-4 04) 4, Pineknev 7-12 2-2 16, Thompson 11 16 3-4 25, D.Smilh 8-12 62 16, K.Smith 4-11 3-4 11. Pressley 610 60 14. Wittraan 65 60 6. Kleine 1-2 5-5 7. Petersen 3- 00 6, Del Negro 2-6 60 4, Berry 1-11-2 4. Totals 46851619113 ATL.ANT.A (123)

Levingston 36 1-2 7. Wilkins 11-21 64 26. Malone 67 1616 23. Rivers 3-7 1-2 8. Theus 612 1-2 13. Koncak 68 68 16. Battle 69 1-2 10, Webb 65 60 8. Bradlev 65 60 8. Tolbert

1-4 04) 2. Ferrell 1-2 04) 2. Totals 47-86 27-36 123.

Sacramento 28 24 28 33-113

AUanU 34 2 2 31-123

3-Point goals-Presslev 2. Berry. Rivers, Battle Fouled out-None Rebounds-Sacramento 40 (Thompson 6). Atlanta 51 (Malone II) Assists-Sacramento 29 (K Smith 6). Atlanta 30 (Rivers 10). Total fouls-Sacramenlo 28, Atlanta 20. Technical-Atlanta illegal defense. A-11,070.

At New York DENVER (123)

Cooper 67 2-3 8. English 1631 60 38. Schayes 2-4 64 7. Adams 12-23 7-8 35Jiever 611 40 15. Rasmussen 613 60 16, Turner 64 00 0, Lane 2-4 60 4, Hughes 60 60 0. ToUls 51-971621123.

NEW YORK (I24>

Newman 2-r 67 9. Oakley 614 7-10 25. Ewiim 618 65 20, Jackson 11-24 00 22. G.Willins 7-13 2-2 16. Tucker 1-4 64 5, Walker 67 60 6, Green 2-31-16 Strickland

2-7 60 4. E. Wilkins 6112-412. Totals 56108 2633124.

Denver 34 35 24 1 11-ia

New York 38 29 30 S 12-124

6Point goals-Adams 4. Lever. FouM out-Tumer, Ewing. Rebounds-Denver 56 (Lever 10). New York 82 (Oakl^ 9). Assists-Denver 35 (Lever 17), New York 28 (Jackson 9). Total fouls-Denver 27, New York 2. Technical-Denver illegii defense. A-17.104.

AiHoustM CLEVELAND (IISI Nance 615 2-2 20. Sanders 60 60 6. Daugherty 622 2-2 18. Haiw 614 610 22. Price 612 22 14. Ehio 69 0413. Williams 37 6510. RoUins 1-100 2. Valerrtine 62 60 0. Totals 46901625105.

HOUSTON (IN)

B Johnson 615 2-2 20. Iliaipe 60 64 15. Ulajuwon 1621 66 30. Floyd 611 2-2 li Woodson 616 1-2 17, ClMVoui 2-6 60 i Short 1-3 00 2. LeaveU 61 MB, McCamick 1-2 60 2. F Johnson 1-6 60 ITolab 47-98 12-16106

ClevelaiN 21 26 27 Z8-H6

Honslon 32 21 31 22-MI

6Point goals-Harper. Eado. FouM out-None. Rebounds-Cleveland 32 (Nance. Dauglierty 8). Houston 52 lOfa-iuwon 15). A^ists-devHand 25 iPrice 13). Houston 20 (Floyd ). Tolal fouls-Oeveland 18. Houston 18. A-IMIL

,Al .Mtlwaakre DETROIT (81)

Danltey 612 1-3 17, Mahom M 2-2 i Laimbeer 613 00 li Dumais 613 34 13. Thomas 1-7 65 7. Johnson 7-161-2 M. Salley 14 00 2. Rodman 612-4 2. Edwards 6162 0. Williams 24 00 i Dembo 1-4 2-2 i Dawkins 611-21. Totals 320017-SSi MILWAUKEE (IN)

Cummings 610 60 21. Kryslkowiak 67 12 9. Sikma 69 '2-210, Moncrief 60 2-212, Pressey 60 63 13, Humpfnies 66 601 Pierce 613 610 2i BreuerOOOOO. Roheito It 602. Mokeski 642-28, Horford 622-21 Davis 1-1602 ToUte42-76262109.

Detroit 27 a 17 It- M

Milwaukee N S X 21-IN

6Poinl goals-Laimbeer 2. Johnson. Fouled out-Sikma. Rebounds-DNroit 40 (Laimbeer 6). Milwaukee 55 (Cummings 12) Assists-Detroit 23 (Laimbeer 6). Milwaukee 26 (Pressey Hi. Tolal fouls-Detroit 28, Milwaukee 26 Tedmicals-Detroit illegal defense. Milwaukee coach Harris. Humphries. Mahom. Milwaukee illegal defense A-15,61.

AlUhkago BOSTON (IN)

Lohaus 611 00 8, McHale 1617 66 26. Parish 613 6016. Shaw 67 68 6, Lewis 16 24 7 lu 33. Ji Paxson 610 6411, Gnmdison 00 UO (I. Acres 63 60 0. ToUls 05 1620 luu

( HIUAGO (195)

Grant 6121213. Sellers 501-1II. Cartwright 27 00 10. Vincent 11-16 1-2 23. Jordan 14-20 1611 38. Corzine 2-7 60 i Jo Paxson 2 3 60 4, Pippen 1-4 60 2. Haley U-OU-OO Totals 43-77162105.

Boslon 26 27 29 18-IN

(hiiago 23 20 29 25-185

Fouled out-None Rebounds-Boston 37 (McHale 10(, Chicago 47 (Jordan 9). Absisls-Bosion 19 (haw. McHale 5). Chicago 28 (Vincent 11). ToUl fouls-Boston 20. Chicago 17. A-18.008.

At San Anionio SEATTLE (112)

Cage 5-9 UO 10. McKev 614 68 25, Lister 65 50 11, Elhs 1623 7-1 28, McMillan 69 2 2 8, McDaniel 618 68 14, Threat! 65 606, Revnulds 2-4 1-2 5, Polynice 04) OO 0, Schoene 2-4 U-U 5 Totals 42-91 2637112.

SAN ANTONIO (107)

W Anderson 8-18 2-2 18. Brickowski 610 04) )i. (7 Anderson 7-12 3-5 17, Robertson 11-21 ()4) 28. Dawkins 4117-7 15. Whitehead 2-4 00 4, Cook 1-4 04) 2, Greenwood 20 4-4 8, Maxwell 1-2 04) 2, King 30 1-2 7. Totals 42-912:)-26107

Seattle 22 38 27 26-112

San \nlonio 27 33 30 17-107

3-Poinl goals-McKev. Ellis. Schoene, Fouled oul-None Rebounds-Seattle 65 Cage I6i. San Antonio 51 (G.Anderson 9). Assists- Seattle 20 'McMillan 6i, &m Antonio 22 Dawkins 9i Total fouls- Seattle

26, San Antonio 23 Technicals-Bnckowski, Cage A-8,557.

It PlkAMliv

WASHINGTON (92)

Catledge 2-1124 6. King 2-9 30 7, Felll 2-6

2-2 6, Malone 615 2-2 10, Walker 69 2-2 8, Williams 67 2-2 12. Eackles 7-13 612 20, Ca Jones 64 60 0, Colter 14 68 7, C Jones 1-3 60 2. Alarte 68 2-310, Pressley 24 00 4. Totals 33-93 264192.

PHOENIX (130)

Chambers 7-14 68 23, Gilliam 614 7-13 25. Lang 1-2 60 2, Homacek 612 65 15. K JMinson 67 69 18, West 60 24 10, Ma-ierle 68 6312, E Johnson 614 5017, Perry 612 2-2 8, Corbin 62 60 0, Crite 62 60 6. ToUls 4693 37-50130.

Washington 26 II 20 35- 92

Phoenix 34 4 M 22-130

6Point goai-Chambers Fouled out-Lang Rebounds-Washington 60 (King 7), Phoenix 75 (West 13). Assisls-Washington 19 (Colter 5), Phoenix 31 (K.Johnson. Hor-nacek 101 ToUl fouls-Washington 34, Phoenix 28. A-8,123.

At Los Angeles L..A. LAKERS (III)

Worthy 1619 2-2 22, Green 614 65 16,

Thompson 68 610 14. Scott 617 2-3 20,

Johnson 7-16 11-11 25, Cooper 69 1-1 10. Woolridge 1-3 14 3, McNamara 60 1-2 1. ToUls 41 862638 111 L.A. CLIPPERS (102)

Manning 614 6415, Norman 12-23 OO 24, Kite M OO 2. Dailev 616 2-218. Grant 617 04) 16, Nixon 1-31-2 3, Beniamin 69 6613. Wolf 651-2 7, Williams 2-8 OO 4 Totals 45-96 12-16102.

L.A. Lakers 30 27 30 24-111

L.A. Clippers 32 26 30 14-182

3-Poinf goal-Cocmr Fouled out-None. Rebounds-L.A. Lakers 64 (Thompson tl). LA Clippers46(Norman8i. Assis(s-LA. Lakers 27 (Johnson 21), LA. Clippers 34 (Grant 8). ToUl fouls-L.A. Lakers 11, L A. Clippers 25. Technicals- Beniamin (ejected), McNamara (ejected) A-15,352.

A(Uakland.CaUr.

UTAH (103) lavaron! 1-1 60 2. Malone 622 611 24. Eaton 2-3 60 4, Griffith 6141-214, Stockton 1621 34 29. Bailey 614 12-15 20, Les 60 2-2 2. Kofoed 1-2 2-3 4, Leckner l-l 60 2, Brown

1-2 60 2. Roth 61 60 0. Ortiz 61 60 0.

ToUls 37-82 2637103.

GOLDEN STATE (114)

Mullin 1624 2-2 31. L.Smith 1-3 60 2. Sampson 69 50 17. Garland 612 50 23. Richmond ll-IO 44 27, Bol 62 OO 0. Higgins

3-9 24 8. 0 Smith 2-10 2-3 6. Frank 60 60 O.ToUls 4605 2625114.

Utah a a 24 25-183

GoMeu sute a 25-114

6Point goals-GrifnUi, Mullin, Richmond. Fouled out-Sampson. Refaounds-UUh 44 (Malone 14). Golden SUte 57 (Sampson ID. Assists-Uuh 21 (Stockton 13), (klden SUte 29 (Garland 12). ToUl fouls-lltah 21, Golden Stale 24. Technicals-Golden SUte illegal defense 2. Sampson. Utah ille^ defense. A-I3.043.

NFL Leaders

By IV .Associated Press CAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

AMERICi

Esiason,Cin. Moon,Hou. Kosar.Ckv. Marino. Mia. DeBeri.KC Kelly. Biiff O'Brien. Jets Elway,Den. Ch^.lnd Bcuertein, Raiders

QMrterbacks

AttCom YdsTD bit 347 203 3254 % 13

234 la 1786 14 7

22 135 1688 9 7

52S 307 3835 24 18

343 192 2574 15 14

399 241 3048 12 17

379 210 2238 12 7

433 239 2890 16 18

218 125 1567 8 12

238 105 1643 8 7

Dicker8an.lnd. Stephens. N.E. Woods, Cin. Warner. Sea. Brooks. Cin. Rmier.Hou. McNeil Jets Allen. Raidcn Thomas. Buff. Andenan.S.O.

268 lOa 3.8

Rnshcrs

AU YdsAvg LGTD 336 1451 4.3 41 13

22 3 56 15

a 6

51 8 a 7 a 4

32 7

a 1 a 2

175

233

161

219

184

208

184

165

880 5.0 878 3.8 875 5.4 859 3.9 799 4.3 787 3.8 748 4.1 732 4.4

Toon, Jets

Ctayton.Mia.

Reed. Buff

Stakr.Jeu

HO.HOU.

V.JoiBiao,Oen.

PatfleKC

Brawn. Cin.

SIradfonLMia.

Givm.Hou.

Receivers

NO YdsAvg 82 908 111 72 967 13.4 64 869 13.6 63 745 n o 61 965 16.1 60 794 13.2 54 770 14.3 SI 1158 a.7 51 402 7.9 50 797 15.9

Newsome, Pitt.

SffiSi-*'*

SUik.lnd.

Roby. Mia Gossett, Raiders Ro(kigiKz.Sea GootHwni.K.C. Runager.SF.-Clev Montgomery. Hou.

LGTD 42 3 45 11 65 4 42 4 57 9 a 5 49 7

a 8 a I

Punten

NO Yds LG Avg 58 264 62 45.7-78 3460 57 2sa 55 2407 60 ai4 83 3477 a 27a 70 2855 45 18a 57 2253

62 44.4 70 44.2 a 43.8 64 43.6

58 41.9 41.0

59 40.8 52 40.1 61 a7

Verdin. Ind. Townseil.Jets Frvar.N.E. NaUiel.Den Schweoes. Mia. Edmonds. Sea. T.Brown, Raiders James, S.D. McNeii.Clcv Woodson. Pill

Pnat Reluraen

NO Yds Avg 19 223 11.7 a 330 11.4 33 350 10.6 19 194 10.2 21 a> 9.8 31 2a 9.6 a 4% 9.5 a 2a 9.0 a 307 8.5 27 221 8.2

LG TD

T.Brown. Raiders A.Miller,S.D

Martin,! HoUaiKl.S.D

Humi

Jenni Youi EdmSid^Sea Allen. N.

KkkoH Returners

NO Yds Avg a 878 a.3 24 622 a.9 a 669 a.9 a 662 a.6 19 449 a.6 a 6a a.o a 563 a.6 a 571 a.o a 7a 21.8 18 ai 217

,JeU

Cin.

Woods, Cin. Brooks. Cin Dickerson,Ind. Riddkk.Buff Clayton. Mia. Hector, Jets Hill. Hou Pinkett.Hou Allen. Raiders Brown. Cin Hampton. Mia Rozier, Hou Warner. Sea

8 6 13 0 10 I 0 II

9 0

Kickini

NJohnson. Sea Breech, Cin.

2-ai7-a 47 54-57 8-12 41

N ATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks

AH Com Yds TD Int

Wilson, Minn Lomax. Phoe MonUna,S.F. Everett. Rams Rypien. Wash Hebert, NO Simms. Giants Cunningham. Phil D Williams. Wash Pelluer. Dali.

263 169 2349 13 7

360 211 2839 19 10

342 205 a77 17 9

446 265 3460 a 16

202 in 1656 17 12

419 248 2836 18 13

431 239 aa 16 10

496 m 3401 21 15

318 179 2118 12 9

373 214 2687 14 15

Walker, Dali Craig,.F Bell,Rams Anderson. Chi. Settle. Atl Ferrell. Phoe. Morris. Giants Hilliard, NO. S.Mitchell, Phoe. Mayes. NO.

Rushers

AU YdsAvg 311 1353 4 4 272 13a 4.9 248 1058 4.3

RI&Hf 1H0.;

; /AAS6ATIK1& \ \avR wMCrt.

216

182

170

141

161

ai 4.4

929 4.6 875 4.8 846 3.3 ai 3.9 627 4.4 611 3.8

LGTD a 4

46 8 44 14 80 11 62 7

47 7 27 5 22 5 47 2 21 3

AtlanU

Philadelphia

494 11)89 3161 146

2960

:)62

Ellard. Rams Martin. N.O J Smith, Phoe. Kei. Jackson. Phil Craig. S.F. Carter, Minn Bvars.Phil Sanders. Wash Settle, All.

Green, Phoe. Manuel, Giants Monk, Wash.

Receivers

NO YdsAvg LGTD 74 1248 16.9 68 8

74 981 13.3 40 7

74 880 11.9 a 5

74 777 10.5 41 5

71 495 w .O 22 1

a lia 17.4 67 6

65 644 9.9

64 965 15.1

62 543 8.8

59 982 16.6

59 919 15.6

59 791 13.4

a 10

27 1 52 7 46 3 46 5

Arnold. Del Saxon, Dali. Wagner. Chi. Bulord, Giants Teltschik.Phil. Horne, Phoe Scribner, Minn. Hansen. NO Helton. S.F. Donnelly. Atl.

Punters

NO Yds 85 3685 67 2792 65 2707 62 %7I

82 3374 67 27a 71 2903

62 aio

69 2747

83 3291

LG Avg

69 43.4 a 41.7

70 416 a 41.3 70 41.1 a 41.0 a 40.9 64 40 5 a 39 8 61 39.7

Taylor. SF Gray, NO Futrell.TB. Sikahema. Phoe Barnes, All Lewis. Minn McKinnon. Chi. Martin, Dali.

McConkey, Giants Mandley.Det

PunI Rehirners

NO Yds Avg 39 4a 12.6 24 ai 12.5 a 249 10.8 a 28 10.3 a 272 9.1 51 438 8.6 31 2a 8.6 3 3a 8.5 a 289 8.3 a 232 8.0

LG TD

Elder. T.B Burbage. Dali D.Harris,Minn GenUy.Chi. Clack. Dali Gray. NO, Fuirwood.GB Lee. Del. Morris, Wash. DuBbse.S.F.

Kickoff Returners

NO Yds Avg 32 746 23.3 a 448 22.4 a 7a 216 24 517 21 5 a 535 21.4 a ea a.9 21 421 a.o 18 3a 19 7 21 413 197 a 542 18 7

LG TD

51 0

a a

51 40

a a

Bell. Rams Anderson. Chi. Rice.SF Sanders. Wash. Byars. PhU. CraigjSF. Ferrell. Phoe Ellard, Rams Fullwood.G.B. Hill,T.B. SetlleJYll Tale. T.B.

Scoring

Touchdowns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pts

Andersen, NO. CofoT.Si* Lansford.Rams C.Nelson.Minn LohmillerJIIfash Zendejas.baU.-Phi j|W(^.T.B.

Murray, bet. bel Greco. Phoe.

W FG LGPte 2a 24-31 51 101 36-37 21-32 52 9 3IHI 20-a 47 9 4445IB22 4 90 36-37 I7-a 46 87 30-31 17-23 a 81 21-21 la S3 78 24-aiO-a 52 72 21-21 17-18 48 72 3B40IIF17 51 68

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press

BASEBALL

American Le^ue

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Announced that the team has been sold for $70 million to a partnership owned by Eli S Jacobs. Larry Lucchino. R. Sargent Shriver. and Robert S. Shriver

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Traded Julio Franco, second baseman, to the Texas Rangers for Pete O'Brien, first baseman: Oddine McDowell, outtielder. and Jerry Browne, second baseman. Signed Jesse Orosco, pitcher, to a two-year contract plus an option vear.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Bill Buckner, first baseman-designated hitler, to a one-year contract Sent Mike Loggins. outfielder, outright to Omaha of the American Association.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terms with Jim Dwyer, outfielder, on a one-year contract

TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms with Edwin Correa, pitcner. and Kevin Reiiiier. outfielder, on one-year contracts. Signed John Gibbons, catcher, to a minor league contract, and assigned him to Oklahoma.Citv of the Amencan Association.

National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Acquired Luis Benitez, shortstop, and Pablo Delgado, outfielder, from the Texas Rangers to com pleteMondav's trade.

CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Rick Mahler, pitcher, to a two-year contract. Sent Candy Sierra, pitcher, outright to Nashville of the American .Association.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Named Jerrv Weinstein manager at Bradenton of the Gulf Coast League

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Traded Kevin-Gross, pitcher, to the Montreal Expos for Flovd Youmans and Jeff Parretl. pitchers.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed Garry Templeton, shortstop, to a one-vear contract.

Japanese Pacific League

DAIEI 1AWKS-Agreed, to terms with Willie Upshaw, first baseman, on a two-year contract

BASKETBAIJ,

National Basketball .Association

ATLANTA HAWKS-Suspended Kevin Willis, forward, indefinitely.

FtHITBALL

National Football League

GREEN BAY PACKERS-aced Joey Hackett. tight end. on injured reserve

college

ARIZONA WESTERN-Announced the resignation of Roger Renfro, head football coach.

BALL STATE-Signed Paul Schudel. head football coach, to a three-year contract

CINCINNATI-Announced the resignation of Dave Currey, head football coach, but will remain as assistant athletic director until Jan. 3.

CORNELL-Announced the resignation of Jack Writer, mens soccer coach, so he can become assistant athletic director.

HUSTON TILLOTSON-Announced Elwood Plummer will be shifted from men's head basketball coach to assistant to (he school president and Roy Brown, women's volleyball coach, will also assume duties as interim men's head basketball coach

SOUTHERN I -Announced that Marino Casern, head football coach and athletic director, is resigning as football coach but will remain as athletic director.

Golf Scores

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S C. lAP) -Scores of the top finishers after Tuesday's second round of the 27th annual Carolinas PGA Pro-Pro Championship, played on the

Pir-7I Heritage Club course and the par-72 awley 's Plantation County Club course: Hugh Gill-Jim Merriman 68-64-132 Bob Boyd-Scott Bailev 67-65 132 Terrv Florence-Steve Behr 69-65-134 Tommy Price-David Thore 67-67 1'34 Bob Boyle Bill Lewis 68-67-135 Sonnv Ri(ienhour-Ralph Johnson 67-68-135 Phif Bland-Fretf King 69-66-135 Dale Fuller-Mike Marvel 71-64-135 Richard Lee-Sam Brewer 67 69-136 Rich Wainwright-Don Sweeting 67-69-ia Alex Rachunok-Brad Murray 69-67-la Gene McCaskill-Danny Kirby 67-69-ta

Bowling

Thursday Mixed League Lucky Strikes..........................34

Strokers................

..................33

The Four B's.........

..................32

Harrell Office........

.................31

Alley Cats.............

..................31

Tuff Enuff.............

..................31

Gutter Heads........

..................30

TEam *10..............

..................31

Jhe B:S'S.............

..................a'-,

Flint Printers........

..................a

Tuff Stuff II

..................a

Swift Office...........

..................24

L&M's..................

..................23

A'2B2.....................

..................22

D.S.W. Electric.....

..................21

Hannah's Groc......

..................a

Head Pins.............

..................19'-

32'-

Low Bailers..........

..................18'2

33'-

Bourke

Stein

Greene

Brerton

Hawkins

Harding

McClain

Ulmer

Totals

UVa.

Batts

Stith

Bair

Morgan

CrotTv

Williams

Dabbs

Katstar

Turner

Oliver

Daniel

Cooke

Blundin

Nichols

Gate

Totals

a 3- 4 1- 2 4 2 1 7

10 0- 1 0- 0 2 1 4 0 18 5- 9 0- 0 6 2 4 to

a 1- 5 0- 0 2 2 3 2

17 1-3 t- 2 2 0 2 3

a 5-13 6- 8 8 4 1 17

6 1-1U-U2UU3

7 1- 2 0- 0 1 7 0 2

200 23-57 12-19 43 13 '32 61

MP FG FT R A FPt

14 3- 3 1- 3 2 0 2 7

a 5-11 11-15 4 1 2 21 12 1- 2 2- 3 1 0 2 4

a 6-10 2- 2 2 4 1 15 M 2- 6 3- 4 2 5 1 7

16 4- 4 3- 4 3 1 4 11

21 1- 5 2 3 5 1 0 4

8 0- 2 0- 0 1 0 4 0

11 3- 7 1- 2 2 0 0 7

18 1- 4 0- 1 2 1 2 2

9 0- 3 2-2 2 1 2 2

4 1- 3 0- 0 0 0 0 2

4 2- 2 2- 33006 1 0-00-00000 1 0- 1 0- 1 0 0 0 0

200 294U 29-43 31 14 20 88

Holiday Shell...........................18', 33',

High Series: M - Hariy Bland 632; W -Sandy' Hardison 554. High game: M -Mark Bees 250; W - Dolores Berg, Pat Cannon 214

Strikeltes

Trophv House..........................33

Cherry Court...........................25

Gutter Busters........................a

Ebonnelles.............................18 30

High game and series, Connie Sermons, aj.m

Colonial A.A.

American James Madison East Carolina Navy

George Mason UNC-Wilmington Richmond William & Mary

Men's Basketball t'onf. W L

0 0

Overall W L

F. Dickinson 31 30-61 Virginia 40 4K-H)(

3-point goals - Fairteigh Dickerson 3-7 (Rooerls 1-5, Harding 1-1, McClain l U. Virginia 1-9 (Mor gan 1-2, Crolty 0-2. Katstra 0-1, Oliver 0-2, Cooke O-I. Gales 0-1) Turnovers - Fairleigh Dickinson 30, Virginia 11. Technical fouls - None Officials - Paparo. Wood. Elliott. A-8,864 (al Virginia)

College Box

JAMES MADISON (84) Cooley 4-15 3-611, Brown 2-5 0-14, Bostic 1-4 2-2 i Ferdinand 4-11 4-712. Brooks 2-10 04) 6, Clevinger 2-4 5^ 9, Davis 12-a 6-1134. Dorsey 0-3 M 0. JIalleck 1-12-2 4, Shellon

00 (M) 0, Lowrey 0-2 00 0. Totals 28-75 22-35 84. .

VIRGINIA TECH (103) Nottingham 5-14 0-1 10. Brink 1-2 3-4 5, Herbster 1-3 OO 2. Lancaster 6-13 2-218. Coles 9-17 5-5 a, Moses 05 7-8 7. Rivers 3-3

01 6. Sanders 2-5 3-4 7, Holland 03 3-4 3. Caesar 4-4 04) 10. Davis :l-3 OO 7, Cannon OO 04) 0, Miles 01 OO 0, Carr OO 04) 0, Crittenden 1-104)2. Totals 35-74%- 103

Halftime-Virginia Tech 56. James Madison 44. 3-point gpals-James Madison 6 a (Ferdinand 01. Brooks 2-7, Davis 4-8. Dorsey 03. Lowrey 01). Virginia Tech 10 21 (Nottingham 05, Lancaster 4-7, Coles 3-6, Caesar 2-2. Davis 1-1). Fouled out-Brown, Bostic. Brooks. Lancaster. Cannon Rebounds-James Madison 50 (Cooley 15). Virginia Tech 45 (Brink 8). Assists-James Madison 14 (Brooks 8). Virginia Tech (Coles. Nottingham 7i. Total fouls-James Madison a. Virginia Tech a A-IO.(mi.

(Haynes 6). St. Peter's 40 (Ramos 9i. Assists-St. Peter's 6 (Haynes 4), Selon Hall 19 (Wiginglon 6). Total fouls-St

all. A-3.200.

Prep Scores

By The Associated Press Here are scores from men's and women's prep basketball games played Tuesday night

BOYS

Bessemer City 61, E. Lincoln 59 Bladenboro6l. East Bladen 58 Central Davidson 69, Thom Ledford 63 E. Forsyth 58, W-S Mount Tabor 53 Forsyth Countnr Day E, Surry 78 Fay Terry Sanford 69, Wilm Hoggard 58 Fay E.E. Smith70, Durham Senior 60 Fay Pine Forest 71. Richmond Senior 59 Harnett Central 6L Ravenscroft 41 H P Andrews 84. Thomasville 54 H P. Wesleyan76, North Hills

Hoke County 63, Fay Seventy-First 50 LakewoodSI. Acme-Delco60 Lincolnton 74, Newton-Conover 67 Lumberton 78, Fay Cape Fear 58 Monroe 45, Forest Hills 27 Madison-Mayodan 58, S. Stokes 53 N. DavidsonX Lexington 60 N. Forsyth 63. W-S Reynolds 57 N Gaston 84. E. Gaston 75 N Rowan71,E.Rowan61 N Surry 80. N Stokes 60 S Robeson 76. Lum Magnolia 62 Scotland County 88, Fay Byrd 66 SUtesville78, DavieCounty 44 Stoneville 79, Mount Airy 7, 2 OT W. Robeson 62. Fay Westover 47 Western Guilford 73, Trinity 62 Western Harnett 57, Triton 51 Whiteville68.Clarklon43 W Iredell 80, Alexander Central 64 W-S Bishop McGuinness 60. Durham Acad 52

W-S Carver. West Forsyth 57 Wilm New Hanover 76. Hallsboro 51 Williams Township 71, West Columbus 69 (OT)

GIRLS

Alexander Central 54. West Iredell 49 Central Davidson 70. Ledford 55 Char. Latin 66, Buford 46 Char. Myers Park 53. Char. Harding a Concor(l 37. Char. Garinger 18 E. Gaston 47, N. Gaston 46 Hallsboro 52, Wilm New Hanover 27 Hoke County 52, Seventy-First 34 E. Bladen 63, Bladenboro

E. Gaston 47, N. Gaston 46 E. Lincoln 44, Bessemer City a E. Surry 84. Forsyth Country Day 43 E. Wilkes 67,West Wilkes 52 Fay Westover 40, West Robeson

Fay Cape Fear 48. Lumberton

Fay Terry Sanford 54. Wilm Howard 48 Fay Smith 45, Durham Senior 35 McDowell 57, West Caldwell 53 Monroe 45. Forest Hills a Newton-Conover 57, Lincolnton 34 N. Davidson a. Lexington 54 N.Forsyth62, W-S Reynolds 55

.Mondays Results Niagara 71, UNC-Wilmington 63

Campbell 71, Rich

Turdavs Games Long Island at George Mason

ACC Box

F.D.U.

Trudell

Odom

Wilson

Roberts

MP FG FT R A FPt

5 1 2 0- 0 2 0 1 2

33 0- 5 4- 6 8 I 5 4

10 2- 3 0- 1 4 2 4 4

23 3- 9 0- 0 0 2 3 7

ST. PETERS (63)

Parker 1-3 06 2. Veterano 5-10 8-10 18.

Morrison 0-1 2-2 2. Haynes 5-12 8-8 19, J.

Walker 0-2 2-2 2. T. Walker 2-5 1-2 5,

Flaherty 26 06 5, Mosby 16 36 5, Connell N. Rowan 49. E. Rowan a

1-1 OO 2, McKenna 011-2 1, Dudley 06 2-2 N Stokes d9, N Surry 53

2. Totals 17-47 27-3463.

SETON HALL (90)

Gaze 56 06 14. D. Walker 2-5 2-4 6,

Ramos 46 4-512. Morton 7-14 2-317. Greene 4-7 2-2 to, Volcy 1-1 02 2, Wigington 1-1 46 6. Cooper 16 56 7. Avent 3-5 26 8, Ixing 06 06 0. IQitsikis 01 06 0. Crowley 2-2 06 6.

Rebimbas 06 06 0. Monteserin l-l 06 2.

Totals 31-53 21-32 a.

Halftime-Seton Hall 45, St Peter's 33.

3-poinl goals-St. Peter s 2-7 (Haynes 1-1,

Flaherty 1-3, McKenna 01, J Walker 02),

Home Seton Hall 7-14 Gaze 4-7. Crowley 2-2.

Morton l-l, Katsikis 01, Greene 03) Foul ed out-Avent. Reboiuufe-St Peter's 24

N. Stanly 54, N. Moore 39 Richmond Senior 64, Fay^Pine Forest 24 Rockingham County 53, Eden Morehead a Scotland County 50, Fay Byr(l 48 S. CaMwell 52, Beaver Creek 40 S. Iredell St. Central Cabarrus 52 Statesville 50. DavieCounty 44 Western Guilford 43, Trinity

W-S Bishop McGuinness 60. Durham Academv4l

W-S Gleiin 45. W-S Parkland a W-SCarverSl.W. Forsyth 45 W-S Mount Tabor 49. E Forsyth 42 W Mecklenburg 72. Ashbrook 30 Whiteville52.CIarkton50

NFL Leaders I Super Duper

Bv The .AsMciated Press AMERICAN FOOTBUL CONFERENCE OFFENSE

Yards Rush Pass

LG TD

Scoring

Toncbdowns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pts 15 15 0 0 90

0 84

0 78

1 72 0 66 0 54 0 54 0 54 0 48 0 48 0 48 0 48 0 48

TAT FG LG Pts

27-'27 34 4 114 36-a 23 53 105

28- 24-32 52 100 31-32 23-34 51 100 24-25 23-a 47 93 36-a 19-24 48 93 41-43 17 52 92 22-22 23-a 51 91

Cincinnati

5513

2443

3070

Miami

Denver

4773

isa

3247

Buffalo

4700

2875

Jets

4586

1859

2727

Pittsburgh

2705

Houston

442

2065

2427

Kansas City

4280

1467

Cleveland

4270

1410

Indianapolis

4240

1956

2284

Raiders

4ai

Seate

3902

1755

2147

San Diego

3768

1613

2153

New England

3719

DEFENSE

1885

1834

Yards Rush

Pass

Cleveland

3953

1790

2163

Buffalo

3959

1559

New England

4088

Houston

4244

1382

2862

Cincinnati

4414

1735

a79

Kansas City

4445

2187

2258

Raiders

4522

1852

a70

Denver

4670

2143

1527

Indianapolis

4717

1468

3249

SeatUe

2715

San Diego

4810

1864

2946

Jets

4937

1818

3119

Miami

5024

2114

Pittsburgh

50%

1602

3494

NATION.AL FOOTB.ALL CONFERENCE OFFENSE

Yards

Rush

Pass

San Francisco

5211

Phoenix

5143

1862

Minnesota

5122

3422

Rams

5068

1755

3313

Washington

1353

3582

Dallas

4800

1734

3066

Philadelphia

4776

1671

3105

Chicago

4602

2052

2550

Tampa Bay New Orleans

4557

1319

4554

1773

2781

Giants

4344

1333

Atlanta

4187

1842

2345

Green Bay

4l)'22

1177

2845

Detroit

2845

DEFENSE

1776

Yards

Rush

Pass

Minnesota

'28

Chicago

38:12

1149

2683

San Francisco

4001

1397

2604

Green Bay

4323

1948

2375

Washington

4422

1486

2936

Rams

'4477

1551

Giants

1551

2979

New Orleans

4531

1518

Phoenix

4542

1679

2:!

Dallas

4671

1701

297(1

Tampa Bav

4682

1416

3266

Detroit

4824

1852

2972

(CoatinuedFrom B-I) friend and said he keeps in contact with the seven-year NFL veteran from Northwestern State in Louisiana.

Bruce Greer, Dupers lawyer, said the article was based on disreputable sources and failed to cite a polygraph test taken by Duper last week which indicated his client was telling the truth about not being a cocaine user.

The article is rushed into print based on disreputable sources and without the knowledge of a lie detector test demonstrating Marks honesty , he said.

Robbie and Shula also blasted the article as inaccurate.

1 have never been shown pictures of Mark Duper with any reputed drug dealers, and I never until last week had been aware of Mark Dupers possible involvement with drugs, Robbie said in a prepared statement.

Shula acknowledged he knew of the photos, but he vehemently denied any knowledge that Duper was using cocaine.

For SI to imply that I was aware in any way of Mark either using cocaine of consorting with cocaine dealers and not doing anything about it is totally untrue, Shula said in a story published in todays Miami Herald.

I consider it an insult to my integrity and to the discipline that I demand from myself and my players.

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Birds Sold

(Continued From B-1)

:tion, he said. Ed Williams :made a commitment to remain in Baltimore into the 21st century, and I hope they stay well into the 22nd century as well.

. Lucchino, a former legal counsel of the Washington Redskins and a trusted Williams lieutenant for more than a decade, will be the primary achitect of that future, he said.

Hell serve as president and chief executive officer of a new corporation to be called Baltimore Orioles Baseball Inc. and continue the job he began last June when Williams moved him from the Washington law office of Williams and Connolly to Baltimore.

He said Jacobs would turn day-to-day operations of the club over to him, and that as chief executive officer, Im responsible for the running of the ball club. Hes an investor, and my mandate is to run the franchise.

Lucchino became president of the Orioles when the 1988 team was on its way to major league baseballs worst record this decade (54-107).

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Wednesday Notebook:

2 ; Lewis Looking For Staff

Newly hired East Carolina head football coach Bill Lewis spent a ^ood part of Tuesday interviewing for positions on his staff.

Among the candidates reporte^y on campus yesterday were Florida State quarterback coach Mark Richt, Georgia linebacker coach Dickie Clark, and Austin Peay defensive coach Tim Kelly.

Richt was reportedly applying for the offensive coordinator position, while Clark was seeking the defensive coordinator post. Kelly reportedly may be named as the new defensive line coach.

Lewis also spent some time talking with the members of Art Bakers staff.

First Team Meetings Held As he promised when he was named as ECUs 16th coach Saturday, Lewis held meetings with the Pirate players Tuesday.

Separate meetings were held with both the graduating seniors and returning players for next year.

Althoff Finally Going Home John Althoff, East Carolinas Assistant Athletic Marketing Director, is finally getting a chance to head back home.

Althoff, a native of Illinois, will finish his duties at ECU Dec. 19 and begin work as the Director of Marketing at Illinois State University Dec. 21. Althoffs duties at ISU will also include fundraising.

Post-Game Pep Talk Worked Wonders Following D.H. Conleys season-opening loss to Farmville Central last Friday, Viking head coach Cobbie Deans blasted his team for departing from its offense after taking a lead in the third quarter. The Vikings made some poor shot selections, which wound up costing them the game.

Deans, who has a junior-dominated team, said the talent exists at Conley for a good team, its just a matter of maturing the raw talent and getting it together. His pep talk obviously worked wonders as the Vikings bounced back Tuesday with a 80-47 rout over Greene Central to even their record at 1-1.

South Carolina Is Big Test For Pirates East Carolina faces a big task tonight in Columbia when it tips off against South Carolina in a non-conference basketball game.

The Pirates, 3-1 for the year, will be looking to answer skeptics who are wondering if they are as good as they appeared during a second-half run Saturday which propelled them to a 86-72 win over Campbell or as bad as they looked in a 49-point loss at Duke. And the 3-0 Gamecocks, who are fresh off a 57-51 Monday win over Maryland, should go a long way in answering the question. /

How Soon Pirate Fans Forget Just last year Gus Hill was the love of all ECU basketball fans as he continually poured in 3-pointers from the outside.

Hill averaged 19.3 points per game for the Pirates last year and was one of the bright spots in a 8-20 year. At seasons end Hills performances gained him a spot on the Colonial Athletic Associations All-Conference team. He was also named as the leagues rookie-of-the-year.

Yet this season, everyone has been talking about the return of forward Blue Edwards. Not that Edwards hasnt earned or deserved the cheers. He has poured in 30 or more points in two of the Pirates four games this season. His dunks also have a way of enciting the crowd at Minges Coliseum.

Hills scoring totals are down this year, but that happens when youve got a more balanced offensive attack.

Last season the Pirate offensive threats revolved around what Hill and Reed Lose could deliver. While this season the threats are Hill, Edwards, Lose, 6-3 senior guard Kenny Murphy and 6-5 junior college transfer Kevin Staples.

Day Off Wasnt Meant To Be , With football leason completed one of my first promises was to spend a Saturday with my fiancee. In this profession, weekend dates are almost unheard of so when the opportunity for one comes around its almost like a fioliday. *

r "niis past Saturday was to be one of those so-called holidays. I glanced at jpy calendar early in the week and saw the word off on the last block on the right for the first time in over three months.

21 quickly picked up the phone, called Stephanie and made plans for the night.

r After workirig past midnight Friday, I awoke to the blaring sound of my telephone Saturday morning shortly after 11 a.m.

" I ignored the bothersome ringing and simply turned over and went back to sleep, for this was to be the day where I did absolutely nothing, r Later in the day I decided to stop by Minges Coliseum and check out a little bit of the Lady Pirate Classic basketball tournament before heading home and preparing for my date. It was there I found out who had been call-ing my apartment earlier in the day.

: It was my boss. He had called to tell me East Carolina was holding a press conference at 5 p.m. to announce the hiring of a new football coach. My duty was to get a reaction story from the current ECU players.

Great, I thought to myself, knowing I was going to get the cold shoulder from Stephanie. There goes my plans for the night.

I sure dread telling Stephanie, I said to my boss. Its something shed better start getting used to, he quipped back before telling me of a similar situation he had experienced.

The story was written and I still have a fiancee so things could have been worse. But Im still waiting for that Saturday off.

Bucks Rekindle The Old Magic

By Bill Barnard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Milwaukee Bucks, who won their division the first six years of this decade, still have some of the old magic left.

The Detroit Pistons, the Central Division winners last season, took a 9-2 road record into Tuesday nights game at Milwaukee, but they scored only 31 points in the second half and shot only 40 percent from the field in a 109-84 rout by the Bucks.

Defense is the most consistent part of our game, said forward Terry Cummings, who scored K of his 21 points in the third quarter, when Milwaukee outscored the Pistons 36-17 for an 88-70 lead.

Lakers 111, Clippers 102 The Lakers won their fifth straight game and handed their crosstown rivals their fifth consecutive loss as Magic Johnson had 25 points and 21 assists.

Bulls 105, Celtics 100 Michael Jordan scored 38 points

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and Sam Vincent added a season-high 23, and Chicago made its free throws down the stretch against Boston.

Hawks 123, Kings 113'

Atlanta stayed unbeaten in eight games at home and kept Sacramento winless on the road as Dominique Wilkins scored 26 points, including 10 in the first 3:11 of the third quarter.

Knicks 124, Nuggets 123 New York overcame outstanding performances by Alex English, Michael Adams and Fat Lever for Denver.

Warriors 114, Jazz 103 Chris Mullin scored 31 points and Ralph Sampson had his best game of the season for Golden State with a season-high 17 points, 11 rebounds and four of the Warriors 12 blocks.

Trail Blazers 97, Nets 93 Portland handed New Jersey its sixth consecutive home loss as Kevin Duckworth scored 26 points, including six during an 114 fourth-quarter run.

Rockets 106, Cavaliers 103 Akeem Olajuwon scored all six of Houstons points in the final 3:12, including a 12-foot turnaround jumper with one second left that beat Cleveland.

SuperSonics 112, Spurs 107 Seattle scored the last six points of the game to beat San Antonio.

Dale Ellis scored four of those six points for the Sonics and finished with 28, including seven consecutive

points in another fourth-quarter run.

Suns 130, Bullets 92 Phoenix outscored Washington 40-1 Fin the second quarter and Armn Gilliam had 14 of his 25 points during a 36-5 run.

The 11-point quarter was one shy of the Bullets club record-low. The Bullets shot 7-for-21 in the first quarter and 5-for-21 in the second for the worst shooting half in their 25-year history at 26.7 percent.

Rose Wins Game

Vikes Topple Hunt; Crds Dump Rose

(Continued From B-1) lead to 43-39 when he knocked in the front end of a one-and-one. After Crumpler missed the second free throw, Eric Edwards, who came off the bench to score 11 points, pulled down the rebound and scored on a follow shot for a 45-39 Rose lead with 3:02 left.

Crumpler and Teel each hit one out of two from the line to push Rose ahead 47-39 with 1:27 to play and end s of the

the comeback hopes

nals.

Cardi-

WILSON - D. H. Conley swept every weight division in recording a 67-0 win over Wilson Hunt in high school wrestling action Tuesday.

The win lifted the team to 2-0 for the year.

The Viking grapplers will be back in action Saturday at a quad meet at Northern Durham High School.

The JV squad for the Vikings also won Wednesday, taking a a 53-12 victory.

103 Jon Smith (C) d. Fred Payne 16-11, 112 Steve Allen (C) p. J. Coleman l;S3, 119 Jacinto Moore (C) p. J. Crudup 1:03, 125 Gary Howard (C) d. T. Edmundson 3-2, 130 Jason Osborne (C) p. D. Harper 3:36, 135 Jason Adams (C) p. T. Lucus 2:50, 140 Emmett Lang (C) p. S. Smith 1:42, 145 -Derrick Gardner (Op. J. Thompson 2:53, 152 Kevin Daniels (C) won by forfeit, 160 Jason Hamby (C) p. R. Coleman 3:29, 171 - Teriell Gibbs (C) d. T. Hale 10-4.1H9 Larry Wilson (C) d. K. Tucker

14-6, Heavyweight Danny Osborne (C) p. K. Carlton: 35

Jacksonville...............42

Rose..........................23

JACKSONVILLE - Rose Highs wrestling team slipped to 04 on the year after falling 43-23 to Jacksonville Tuesday.

The Rampant wrestlers will return to action Friday at home against Eastern Wayne.

103 - Bates (J) d. Brian Rose 18-12,112

Adib Fahardi (R) p. Simmons 2:54,119

Perry (J) p. Greg Parker (R) 3:35,125

Fora (J) a. Thomas Leahy 5-2, 130 David Best (R) d. Halter 17-11,135 Mo Dar (R) d. Bates 10-5, 140 Stout (J) p. Ethin Brinn 3:33, 145 - St. Clair (J) p. William Rouse 1:03, 152 Trevis (J) jp. Jeff Moore 1:34,160 Neil Williams (R) p. Kirby 1:49, 171 Parker (J) won by forfeit, 189 Scott (J) won by forfeit. Heavyweight Jeff House (R) p. Keller 2:43.

After we caught back up and had it down to three I thought we were in pretty good shape, Hurley said. We didnt box out though (after Crumpler hit the first of two free throws to make it 43-39). They got the rebound and put it back in for a six point lead. I think that was the turning point.

Our kids never quit though, youve got to hand them that, Hurley said. Were young and going up against this Rose team, which is big and strong, will help us out down the road.

Were proud of the way we played tonight, Brewington said. Were continuing to improve and we need to each time out. Anytime you can hold a team to 39 points youre playing good.

Rose will be back in action Friday on the road against Eastern Wayne, a team they topped last Friday, 48-

46, in overtime on a last-second shot by Ebron. The Cardinals will play again Friday. They will travel to Kinston for a non-conference matchup.

In the girls game, Jacksonville held off a late rally by the 1-2 Rampettes to take a 39-33 win.

The Lady Cardinals entered the final quarter with a 29-13 lead after Rose managed oply one point in the third period. The Rampettes, however, caught fire in the final four minutes and nearly pulled out a win.

Angie Mills led the Rampettes in scoring in the defeat with 10 points.

JV Score: Rose 58, Jacksonville'54 Girls Game Jacksonville (39)

M. Sharpies 5 1-3 11, Baggett 12-7 4, T. Sharpies 2 1-2 5, White 3 2-2 8, Jones 3 (M) 6. Sims 1 0 0 2, Steel 0 1-2 1, Pierce 1 (M) 2. Totals 16 7-16 39.

Rose (33)

Gilbert 0 0-0 0, Mills 4 2-4 10, Smith 2 0-2 4, Stoneham 2(1)0-05, Kuykendall 40-08, Shankweiler 2 2-4 6, Moore 0 0-0 0. Totals 14(1)4-1033.

Jacksonville..................12 2 15 1039

Rose.................................6 6 1 20-33

Boys Game Jacksonville (39)

Watson 3 6-6 12, Kinsey 4 5-13 13, Gidrey 2 0-1 4, Harper 1 2-2 4, Taylor 0 04) 0, Ra. Kelly 1 0-1 2, Marshall 1 0-0 2, Ru. Kelly 0 0-0 0, Beri 1 0-1 2, Morgan 0 0-0 0, Stewart

0 0-0 0, Nesmith 00-00. Totals 1313-24 39. Rose (51)

Teel 4 3-5 11, Ebron 4 0-1 8, Brewington

1 0-0 2, Crumpler 1 2-4 4, Powers 2 0-0 4, Joyner 1 0-0 2, Carr 0 0-0 0, Robinson 0 04) 0, Edwards 5(1)0-111, Claiborne 2 1-2 5, Nelson 10-0 2, Daughtry 0 0-0 0, Moore 1 0-02. Totals22 (I)6-1351.

Jacksonville....................12 9 8 1939

Rose..............................18 8 14 1151

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, December 7,1988District Court

Judges H. Horton Rountree and James E. Ragan III disposed of the tollowing cases during the Nov. 14-18 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Wesley Rogers Bowen Jr.. Avden. speeding, pay costs (iwrge Benjamin James, VVinterville, r,eckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

- James Michael Dunn, Ayden, larceny. (J counts), possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of stolen goods, 12 months State Department of Corrections m each case; worthless checks (5 counts), JO days jail in each case.

Marvin Roberson, Ayden, breaking and entering. 2 years jail 'suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees, complete 100 hours community service and pay fee; breaking and entering. 2 years jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on pavment of cost, probation 2 years; resist arrest, 90 days jail suspended, remit costs.

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, James E.

Martin and E. Burt Aycock disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 21-23 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Nathaniel Pointzes, Kings Row, speeding. My $5 and costs Randy Earl Tripp. Ayden. expired operators license, dismissal.

Patrick Martin Cansler, Mount Olive, fictitious tag. dismissal Desi Arness Carmon, Grifton, unsafe movement, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Tonna Yvette Edwards, Ayden, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

-Patrick Dale Sutton, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy Lee Mathews, Sims, unsafe movement, pav $3 and cost.

, Rodney Jackson. Ayden, breaking and entering, not less tbaii 7 nor more than 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $20 restitution to Clifton Dennis, pay $150 attorneys fees, probation 2 years.

Danny Moore. Ayden, resist arrest. 60 days jail; disorderly conduct, 30 days jail.

Pamela Bright Boyd, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and cosis.

Robert Paul Busnowski, Virginia, driving while impaired. 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pav fees, obtain assessment dt Mental Health.

Clinton Ray Carmon, Watauga Avenue, no drivers license. 5 days jail.

Melvin Earl Edwards. McClellan Street, driving while license revoked. 6 nionths jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 6 months; no liability msurance and no registration, fictitious tag (2counts) dismissal.

Frances Elizabeth Frazier, Raleigh, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

' Tammy Sue Harris, Route 6. hit and run, dismissal.

* Christopher Edward Kane, Virginia, Onsafe movement, pay $15 and costs.

Ernest Alford Lee, David Drive, speeding, pay $5and costs.

Cynthia Marcus McLawhorn, Simpson, speeding, pay costs.

Tyler Anderson Peek, Ernul Street, driving while impaired. 6 months jail

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, prooation 5 years, spend 72 hours in jail, surrender operators license.

Timothy Shawn Strother, Fayetteville, damage to real property, 3 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 restitution to ECU.

Tamatha Jean Jones. Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jesse Silverthorne Jr., Glendale Court, carry concealed weapon, dismissal.

Korri James McPherson. Beulaville, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Scott Thomas Milligan, Scott Hall, damage to real property (2 counts), dismissal.

Brian Avery Galligan, Chapel Hill, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Christopher Gene Cooper, Durham, fail to drive in single lane, dismissal.

Steven Michael Brush, Havelock, false fire alarm, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15and costs.

Hee Yoel Chae, Virginia, possess weapon on campus, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Fredrick Maurice Sinclair, Red Springs, speeding and driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, spend 3 days in jail, probation 2 years.

Agusta Virginia Waters, Raleigh, driving while license revoked. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 ancl costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Lucy Burnette Williams, Martin Circle, no drivers license and too fast for conditions, pay $15 and costs.

Gregory Scott Bowen, Merry Hill, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Louis Lindy Harper, Winterville, theft of cable tv service, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs; possession of stolen goods, dismissal.

James D. Barrett, South Greene Street, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Ronnie Holland, Ayden, fail to return hired property, not guilty.

Bernaclette Kier, Country Estates, trespass, not guilty.

Albert J. Spady Jr.. Ayden. worthless checks (4 counts), not less than 7 months nor more than 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs in two cases and checks in each case.

Anthony Waller, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Loris Avery, Ayden. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Tammy Kay Harris. Route 6. unsafe movement, pay $15 and costs.

James Kelly Kee Jr., David Street, following too close, not guilty.

Mitmael David McCulley Jr., New Bern, inspection violation, dismissal.

Tanya Nannette Nolan, Verdant Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Clifton Ray Stocks, Robin Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Timothy Dwayne Tielking, Eastbrook, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

Alice Caverly Turner, Highland Park, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Randy Earl Tripp. Ayden, no child restraint system, pay $25.,

Willie Carmon Allen, Ayden. fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Margaret Ruth Battle, Ayden, unsafe movement, dismissal.

John Wayne Hannah, Route 5, driving

while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 10 weekends in jail, obtiain assessment at Mental Health, probation 18 months.

Michael J. Brown, Aycock Hall, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph Alexander Gregory, Aycock Hall, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

George Dickey Hinson, Winterville, fail to report accident. 30 days jail suspended, remit costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Kenny Ray Smallwood, Stokes, inspection violation, pay $5 and'costs.

Kenny Ray Smallwood, Stokes, expired registration, pay costs.

Donald Bruce Cannon, Grifton, injury to personal property. 30 days jail su^nded on payment of costs.

Felix Keyes, Grifton, assault and trespass, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

J. C. Bowen, Winterville, assault with a deadly weapon and assault on a female, dismissal.

Robert Lavern Barrett, Winterville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Willie Nathaniel White, Country Club Drive, driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on paymeht of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Lewis Lindie Harper, Winterville, allow dog to run at large, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lisa Michelle Baker, Winterville, fail to yield, dismissal.

Vinton S. Fountain, Hillsborough, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jewell Hardee Patrick. Highland Trailer Park, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

June Benson Whaley, Winterville, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Richard Fred Parker Jr., Tiffany Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Edward Russell Moffitt, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Julius kezell Snell, Carolina Beach, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Jeffrey David Campagna, Charlotte, speeding, pay costs.

Donald Ray Dancy, Winterville, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Woodrow Daniels Jr., Connecticut, drive left of center, dismissal.

Donald Belvin Durham Jr., Plantation Apartments, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Bonnie Ray Harrell, Route 6, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Monica Lee Harris, Red Oak, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ozzie Garris, Ayden, no drivers license, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Yu Ming Dun, Raleigh, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Lesie Ford Brooks, Ayden, expired operators license, dismissal.

Alexis Bobbins. Stratford Arms, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Mitchell 'Todd Anderson, Farmville, fictitious tag, dismissed at the close of states evidence; exceeding posted speed, pay costs; assault on law officer, 7 months jail suspended on payment of

Superioir Court

Judge David E. Reid disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 14 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

King Gardner, P. 0 Box i:i45, worthless check, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Reggie Paige. Ayden. breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee, abide by curfew, and 3 years probation ' Robert Allen Pollard, Ayden. accessory after fact of breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee, abide by curfew and 3 years probation. .

Beverly Holder Herring, Raleigh, tunbezzlement (13 counts), 6 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, spend tiO days in jail and 5 years probation.

John. Smith, 8(H) Heath Street, possession of cocaine, sale cocaine, conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, prayer for judgment continued til co-defenaant tried.

Willie Mack Clark, 408 A Roundtree Drive, possession of cocaine, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, restitution, probation supervision fee and 4 years probation.

Antonio Sims. Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 5 years probation.

; Virgil Bullock, Farmville, breaking and antering (3 countsi. larceny (2 counts). 2 years jail, pay restitution and attorneys Cjees as a condition of work release or parole.

' Martin Johnson. Farmville, breaking and entering (2 counts i, larceny (2

counts), 2 years jail, pay restitution and attorneys fees a^a condition of work release or parole;reaking and entering,

1 year jail. S

Barbara WallaW, Ayden, food stamp fraud, 12 months Piil suspended on payment of restitution, costs and 2 years probation.

Larry Ramsey, 305 Hudson Street, child abuse, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, spend 60 days in jail and 4 years probation.

Bobby Henry Lee. A-1 Medical Oaks, possession of stolen goods, 18 months jail suspended on payment of attorneys fees, costs and 3 years probation.

Marvin Earl Heath. 901 A Bancroft Avenue, driving while license suspended, called and failed, bond forfeited.

David Pitt, Farmville, possession of stolen goods (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeited.

Timothy Brown. Ayden. larceny and possession of stolen goods (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeited.

Johnny Ray Moore, 1204 Mumford Road, driving while impaired, 8 months jail.

Bobby Warren Joyner. 1903 Norcqtt Circle, breaking and entering (4 counts), possession of stolen goods (3 counts), possession of cocaine, 10 years jail, pay restitution as a condition of work release or parole,

Marion McMillar, Farmville, receiving stolen goods, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision fee and :$ years probation.

Litisa Higgs, Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon. 2 years jail.

Stacy Lee Davis. 1921 A Norcott Circle, breaking and entering 30 months jail.

James Delano Jones, Winterville, breaking and entering. 5 years jail, pay

restitution as a condition of work release or parole.

Willie Franklin Barnhill Jr., 503 East Second Street, larceny, trespass, 2 years and 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, attorneys fees, 72 hours community service and fee, abide by curfew, 4 years probation and 6 months intensive probation.

Michael Wayne Heath. B-28 Glendale Court, possession of stolen goods (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee, observe curfew and 3 years probation.

Rodiath Rufus Mayo, F'armville, uttering forged check (2 counts), 4 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, attorneys fees, costs, probation supervision fee, 6 months intensive probation and 5 years probation.

Avery Gerard Shamble. Lot 19 Belvoir Estates, breaking and entering, possession of stolen goods, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 5 years jail; breaking and entering a motor vehicle, larceny, possession of stolen goods, dismissal.

Gloria Ann Evans, Kinston, forgery (4 counts). 4 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, probation supervision fee, attorneys fees and 3 years probation.

Kenneth Lee Butler Jr.. 614 Maple Street, no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Melvin Curtis Smith, 1493 Fleming Street, breaking and entering (2 counts), possession of stolen goods (2 counts), 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fed, attorneys fees and 5 years probation.

Herbert Joyner, F'armville. possession

(See SUPERIOR. B-7)

**ATTENTION***

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, December 8,1988 7:30 PM Third Floor Council Chamber Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to consider the following:

1. Approval of minutes ot November 7 and 10,1988;

Consent Agenda:

1. Tax Releases and Refunds

2. Acceptance of streets for permanent City maintenance;

3. Resolution to accept street maintenance responsibiiity from the NCDOT by adding certain streets in the Brook Valley

Subdivision to the City street system;

4. Ordinance to establish new stop signs;

2. Appointment to Boards and Commissions;

3. Ordinance requesting voluntary annexation by: - ,

a Greenville Properties to annex 128.15 acres located on Stantonsburg Road being Westpointe Subdivision;

b. Bill Oansey to annex 25.58 acres located off the northern right-of-way of NC 43 West of SR1202 being iots 4 and 5 of

Treybrooke Subdivision (formerly Lionsgate);

4 Designation of Patrick-Arthur House as historic properties;

5 Amendment to Title 9, Chapter 10, Greenville Historic Properties Commission to be deleted in its entirety and rewritten to provide

for a combined Historic Properties and Districts Commission to be named the Historic Preservation Commission;

6. Amendment to Title 9, Chapter 5 ot the Greenville City Code by deleting said chapter in its entirety and rewritten, continued to

7. Resolution amendirig the official Thoroughfare Plan by realigning Fire Tower Road (SRI 708) and relocating Arlington Boulevard

south of Red Banks Road; ....

8. Public Hearing - Rezoning request by Colllce C. Moore to rezone a 30 acre tract located off the northern right-ot-way ot Dickinson

Ave Ext. and east of Westwood Subdivision from RA-20 and R-9 to O&l II and CS

9. Public Hearing - Annexation request by Myles Cartrette to annex .460 acres located otf the western right-ot-way of SR 1700 (Evans

St Ext.) being the back portion of Brookfield Apts. Sec. II;

10 Public Hearing - Zoning Ordinance amendment to allow one menu reader board per each restaurant drive-through facility;

11' Resolution to abandon a portion of Fourteenth Street, being that area located outside of the new alignment;

12. Saleot Disposal Parcels;

a F-6 and K-4 in the Southside Redevelopment Project continued to January meeting;

b. 42-F-2A, 42-I-8A and 42-B-1A |n the South Evans CD Project; (Parcel 42-B-1A withdrawn), Parcel 42-I-8A continued to January meeting;

13 Ordinance updating the manual of foes regarding electrical inspection tees;

14^ Ordinance permitting change in electrical inspection jurisdiction:

15 Adoption of an agreement between the City and Staton House on water tanker provisions to Colonial Mobile Homo Park;

16 Amendment to manual of foes for Public Transportation (GREAT) faros;

17, Ordinance amending City Code 3-1-7 allowing City employees to bid at public auctions of City surplus properly;

18. affecting the General and Capital Reserve Fund, continued to January 21 st meeting;

b Ordinance amending the approved capital projects list in the Capital Reserve Fund, continued to January 21 si meeting; c Budget Ordinance amendment for the Governors Highway Safety Program; d Recommendation from the Cable TV Committee for a cable consultant;

0. Ordinance prohibiting urinating and defecating in public;

f Lease of Town Common Radio Tower to WOOW; ,

The attachments are available In the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially invited to atter.q.

costs, not drive trom 9;00 p.m. to sunrise for 6 months.

Johnny Marvin Boykin, Walstonburg, no registration, dismissal.

Walter Melvin Dixon, Darden Drive, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs.

Nancy Whichard Ratcliffe, Farmville, no drivers license, dismissal.

George Baker Jr., Farmville, possession of stolen goods and gambling, dismissal; peddle license violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Larry Britt, Farmville, shoplifting, 10 days jail.

Todd Oakley, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Rudy Junius Waller, Farmville, possession of ^rug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Ruby W. Briley, Tarboro, worthless check, dismissal.

Joe Melvin Bullock, Farmville, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Defonza Forbes, Farmville, injury to personal property (3 counts), dismissal.

Ricky Gorham, Farmville, assault (2 counts), dismissal.

Charles Wesley Hardy, Fountain, communicating threats, not guilty.

Charles Jackson, Farmville, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case, and cost in each case, and checks in each case.

B. J. Mills, Route 2, assault by pointing a gun and domestic criminal trespass, not more or less than 24 months iail suspended on payment of $25 ana costs, not assault or threaten to assault prosecuting witness. 4

Simon Smallwood, Farmville, tr^pass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Debra Dunn, Ayden, worthless check, larceny, 30 days jail in each case.

Edward William Turcotte III, Grimesland, drive after drinking by provisional licensee, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Josejph Alan Weaver, Roanoke Rapids, expired operators license, dismissal.

Jeffrey Lynn Bradshaw, Ringgold Towers, resist arrest, dismissal.

Rodney Lee Phipps Jr., Selma, fail to report accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license for 30 days, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Thomas Edwin Long, Shady Lane, no motorcycle operators license, dismissal.

Audrey Elizabeth Ellis, Roper, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

William S. Phillips, Ayden, hunting violation, pay $25.

Sydney Sager Womack, Jamestown Road, speeding, pay costs.

Mattfiew Jason Tischler, Lindsey, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Joseph Alan Weaver, Roanoke Rapids, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Jeffrey Stephen Price, Deans Meadows, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sharon Aileen Savage, Norcott Circle, unsafe movement, dismissal.

David Gaston, Washington Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Gregory Donnell Daniel, Route 5, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Leslie Ford Brooks, Ayden, sjpeeding, pay costs.

Janet Renee Brown, Fayetteville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Herbert Hoover Bynum, Ford Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Christopher W. Caldwell, Windsor Road, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Brian J. Clark, Simpson, following too close, dismissal.

Christine Paula Bectham, Shady Acres, speeding, pay costs.

Dorothy Ruth Harper, Farmville, spewing, pay $10 and costs.

Timmy Alvin Joyner, Bell Arthur, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Lindsay Ray Bizzell, La Grange, improper brakes, dismissal.

Muriel Carlton, Farmville, stop sign violation, dismissal.

Carlton Philmore Daniel, Virginia, stop sign violation, dismissal.

^muel Eugene Ward, Ayden, speeding and no child restraint system, pay $25 and costs.

John Daniel Hardison, Faison, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Ray Tyson, Farmville, assault on a female, domestic criminal trespass, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs in each case, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Dallas Ray Pugh, Bethel, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of 4110 per month for support, remit costs.-*

William Carl Worthington, Snow Hill, speeding, pay costs.

Jayme Lee Herron, Black Creek, driving after drinking by provisional licensed, 30 days jail suspended, remit costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license for 45 days.

Karl Edward Faser Jr., Deerwood Drive, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Julian Garcia, (Jolonial Mobile Home Park, no drivers license and fictitious tag, pay $15 and costs.

Kelly Franklin Craven, Greenville Boulevard, speeding, dismissal; no drivers license, remit costs.

Lucky Lee Carmack, Bethel, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 20 days in jail, pay $75 attorneys fees; fail to comply with restricted driving, dismissal..

Letonia Whitehurst, Fleming Street, trespass, dismissal.

Carlton Wilson, Albermarle Avenue, assault inflicting serious injury, 67 days jail.

George Hyman, Bethel, assault and breaking and entering, dismissal; resist arrest, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs probation 2 years, spend 20 days in jail.

Stephen Earl Taylor, Hookerton, damage to real property, not guilty.

Victoria Tatt, W. Conley Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not go on premises of Bel^.

Jeffrey Warren, Route 4, domestic criminal trespass and communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on the premises of Ellen Warren.

Vance Sandy Smith, Shady Knoll, assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, not assault or strike prosecuting witness, attend Mental Healtn, spend 5 days in jail; assault on a child under 12, dismissal.

Cleveland Sherman Jr., Wade Street, assault on a female, dismissal.

Bernard Smith, Dickinson Avenue, secret peeping, dismissal.

Lannatte Clarice Daniels, Tarboro, common law forgery (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $134.41 restitution to Richard Hinton, probation 1 year, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Julius Glen Dillard, Raleigh, improper turn, pay costs.

Martin Todd Oliver, Macclesfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Charles Michael Edmundson, Edgewood Mobile Home Park, fictitious tag and expired registration, pay $10 and costs.

Michelle Lynn Oxley, Sir Walter Drive, possess beer underage, dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James B. Seagar, Route 5, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. not drive for 60 days.

Billy Ray Smith. Branches Estates, fictitious tag, dismissal; exceeding: safe speed and seat belt violation, pay $25 and

costs.

Jesse James OFarrow, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

John Frank Hunter, Camp Lejeune, driving while license revoked, dismissal; driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 45 days in jail, attend

alcohol school and pay fee.

Stephen Jordan, Fountain, driving while impaired, not more or less than 12 months jail: driving while license revoked, not more or less than 12 months jail.

Kelly Franklin Craven, Greenville Boulevard, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $loo and costs, prooation 12 months, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 7. days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

James Ray Roberson, Imperial Street, factious tag, pay costs.

Donald Michael Wicker, Sanford, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

. Stacey Duke Patterson, Vanceboro, driving while impaired, dismissal; careless and reckless driving, pay costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license for 60 days.

Bobby Earl Jones, Grifton, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license.

James Devone Jones, Myrtle Avenue, speeding and possess beer underage, remit cost, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Klaus Peter Langman, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Craig Souza, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Claudius Jenking, Route 8, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mary McLawhorn Buck, Route 3 spring, pay costs.

Diana Sides .Glements, Woodleaf, ex ceeding safe $peed, pay costs.

Sylvia Lynn Daughtry, Rollins Drive speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Sharon Moore Daw, Windsor, speeding pay $5 and costs.

Benjamin William Dunlap, Greensboro exceeding safe speed, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of costs.

Timothy Clyde Furman, Wilmington exceeding safe speed, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of costs.

John Dewayne Gross, Camp Lejeune speeding, pay $5 and costs.

William Eugene Lane, Catawba Road exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Yetton Meehan, Jacksonville speeding, pay costs.

Robert Duane Mills, Jacksonville, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Richard Wayne Scott, Doctors Park speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Jerry Delane SessOms, Siler City, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sailie Elizabeth Stone, East Sixth Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Robert Earl Whaley, Snow Hill, drive left of center, dismissal.

Chiquinta Ann Wiggins, Pinetops, exceeding safe speed, p^ costs.

Charles Wallace Bratton, Bremerton Drive, exceeding safe speed, my costs.

James Mitchell Boyd, Bethel, false report to police station, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, complete 40 hours community service and pay tee.

Carlton Ray Wilson, Albemarle Avenue, damage to real property, 67 days jail; breaking and entering, 67 days jail.

Ronald W. West, Tennessee, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

SPELLING YOUR NAME

Brightly painted & decorated wooden ABC^s

Can be used as ornaments on a tree or

to spell names!

LETTERS COME WITH DOUBLE STICK TAPE HANGER.

Reg. $2.99 EACH

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HOLIDAY HOURS: All stores Open late Monday through Saturday-Sunday til 6 p.m.

GOLDEN EAST CROSSING, ROCKY MOUNT MacGre^ Village, Cm 972-1064 ^

Brightleaf Square Durham Northgate Mall

' The Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December?. 1988 g./

Governors Praise Court Ruling On Guard Training

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

respon- framers of the U.S Constitution, Donald Alsop of Minnesota. Affiniaih/nnanannaai hocaiH Guard and an additionfll

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. PAUL, Minn. Two governors praised a U.S. appeals court ruling upholding their right to veto National Guard training missions. But the author of the law that had denied them that authority said the ruling was disturbing.

The courts decision restores the effective balance between the state and federal governments with regard to authority over the National Guard, Minnesota Gov, Rudy Perpich, who had challenged the law, said in a statement released by his office Tuesday.

Responding to Perpichs challenge, the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled 2-1 Tuesday that the law is unconstitutional.

Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, whose state lost a similar challenge in the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in October, called the ruling a victory for common sense, the Constitution and the governors of the United States.

But Rep. G.V. Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss., who wrote the so-called Montgomery Amendment taking away governors control over Guard units, said the ruling could hampr the Guards effectiveness.

If 50 governors are allowed to veto Guard missions because they dont like the way our foreign policy is administered, it would have an adverse impact on training and would raise questions about the availability of the Guard to meet its

considerable defense sibilities,hesaid.

Because the decision conflicted with the 1st Circuits previous ruling, the matter may have to be decided by the Supreme Court. In the meantime, federal officials said, the ruling will not immediately affect Guard training.

Perpich and Dukakis said Tuesdays ruling reaffirms constitutionally guaranteed states rights. Ohio, Colorado, Vermont and Maine also supported the Minnesota lawsuit.

The Montgomery Amendment went too far in tipping the balance of power toward the federal government, said Perpich, who was vacationing in Hawaii.

Dukakis, the unsuccessful Democratic presidential nominee, also criticized what he said was the Reagan administrations policy of using Guard troops in Central America to destabilize Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista regime. That policy has been a failure, he said in Boston.

His states effort to block the use of Massachusetts Guard units in Central America was criticized by Vice President George Bush during the presidential campaign.

Massachusetts Attorney General James Shannon said his state now is more likely to appeal the ruling in its case.

The 8th Circuit majority concluded that the Montgomery Amendment contravenes the intent of the

framers of the U.S. Constitution, who they said designed the militia now the National Guard - to serve as a check on the potential abuse of military power by the federal government. The government has not demonstrated that the effectiveness of either the national defense or the National Guard will be diminished by adherence to the constitutional principle* of basic state control over National Guard forces, absent a declaration of war or national exigency, the majority said in an 80-page opinion.

The ruling reversed an August 1987 decision by U.S. District Judge

Donald Alsop of Minnesota.

Amy Brown, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, said the ruling only affects states in the 8th Circuit; Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota. The ruling does not take effect immediately, she said, and probably would be put on hold if the government appeals.

Dan Donohue, a spokesman for the National Guard Bureau in Washington, suggested further legal action is likely because of the conflicting appeals court decisions. But no decisions have been made

officially on an appeal, he said.

The Montgomery Amendment is still the law of the land except in the affected case, Donohue said.We will continue to deploy and train soldiers in accordance with the federal law.

Nationally, about 115,000 men and women serve in the Air National

Guard and an additional 460,000 serve in the Army National Guard, Donohue said.

The Pentagon is planning to seirf about 6,000 Guard members from across the country to Honduras during 1989 for road-building and engineering exercises, Donohue said.

State Court Upholds Seat Belt Statutes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolinas requirement that drivers and front-seat automobile passengers wear seat belts does not represent involuntary servitude and slavery, a panel of the state Court of Appeals has ruled in upholding the law.

Determination of what is in the interest of public health, safety and welfare is a legislative matter, and the courts will not interfere if the question of reasonableness is merely

Superior Court

(Continued from B-6) of cocaine, possession of marijuana, remanded to comply with District Court judgment.

Michael Hall, 211-A New Street, breaking, entering and larceny, 3 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation.

Ruby Slade, 1013 West Fourth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license, speeding, dismissal.

Michael Glenn McKeel, Route 4, box 324, possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana (2 counts), 3 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, probation supervision fee, spend 60 days jail and 5 years probation.

Gary Crawford Harris, Lot 68 Sandtree Trailer Park, give false information, 90 days jail sus^nded on payment of costs, probation supervision fee and 2 years probation.

Charles Ebron, Lot 16 Smith Trailer

breaking

possession of stolen property, 3 years jail, pay restitution and attorneys fees as a condition of work release or parole.

Wesley Lewis, Lot 3 Homestead Mobile Home Park, breaking and entering 18 months jail suspended on payment of restitution, attorneys fees, costs, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation.

Christine Grimes, 1503 B Fleming Street, possession of heroin, 3 years jail; possession of cocaine, possession stolen goods, larceny, shoplifting, possession of drug raraphernalia, remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

Jesse Hardy, 1017 W. Fourth Street, forgery (2 counts), 3 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, probation supervision fee and 4 years probation.

Lonnie Everett, Bethel, assault on a female, 23 days jail.

Howard Russ, Washington, hit and run-property damage, 60 days jail suspended on payment of restitution, attorneys fees, costs, probation supervision fee and 2 years probation, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissal.

Jimmy Carol Brewer, Route 4, Box 261-D, ^ssession of stolen property, 3 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, fine, costs, probation supervision fee and 3 years prooation. possession of stolen goods; possession of non tax paid alcohol (2 counts), transport non tax paid alcohol (2 counts), dismissal.

Mary Brewer McLawhorn, Route 6, Box 235, possession of non tax paid alcoholic beverage, 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on payment of costs; possession of stolen goods, dismissal.

Earl Brown, 411 Roundtree Drive, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and 2 years probation.

James Elmer Waters, Washington, trespass (4 counts), larceny (4 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, fine, probation supervision fee, spend 48 hours in jail and 3 years probation.

Dalmer Ral Dixon, Washington, tres-pass (4 counts), larceny (4 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, fine probation supervision fee. spend 48 hours in jail and 3 years probation.

Floyd Ray Lilley Jr.. Washington, trespass (4 counts), larceny (4 counts), careless and reckless driving, fail to stop for blue light and siren, 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, fine, probation supervision fee, spend 48 hours in jail and 3 years probation.

Barbara Jamill, Winterville, possession of drug paraphernalia, 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on payment of costs and attorneys fees, possession of cocaine, dismissal.

Deborah Ann Taft, Colonial Acres Trailer Park, obtain property by worthless check (2 counts), 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation.

Stacey Jones Shackleford. 202 Countryside. obtain property by worthless check, 12 months jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 2 years probation; false pretense, dismissal.

Tobias Smith, Route 11, obtain property by worthless check (2 counts), 18 months jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation.

Sion fee and 3 years probation.

Ronald Trumbo, Jacksonville, and entering, 3 years jail.

Bardell Eugene Brown, 404 Gum Road, larceny (2 counts), 3 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 5 years probation; auto larceny (3 counts), possession of stolen goods (4 counts ), trespass, breaking and entering motor vehicle, dismissal. '

Dennis Knight, 1812 B Norcott Circle, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation.

Wanda Brown, 315 Circle Drive, driving while impaired (2 counts), hit and run-property damage (2 counts), 2 years, 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision fM, spend 30 days in jail, surrender license and 4 years probation.

James Alton Mobley, Grimesland, second degree murder, life in prison, conspiracy to commit murder, 10 years jail; breaking and entering, 10 years jail.

Sandra Faye Haddock White, Grimesland, second degree murder, life in prison; conspiracy to commit murder, 10 years jail; solicitation to commit murder, 10 years jail.

Vivian L. Ellis, 1003 Legion Street, public assistance fraud, food stamp fraud, 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees and 5 years probation.

Marvin Earl Williams, 108 Bubba Boulevard. breaking and entering 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation.

William Dallas Cox, Washington, take indecent liberties with child, 3 years jail; second degree rape, dismissal.

Billy Matthew Godley, 304 A Horseshoe Drive, possession of cocaine, sale cocaine, 4 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, probation su^rvision fee, spend 120 days in jail and 5 years probation.

Graham Stokes. Route 3, Box 508-A, possession of heroin, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees.

probation supervision fee and 5 years probation.

Curtis Fields, 413 Greenview Drive, voluntary manslaughter, 6years jail.

Edward Carroll Brady, Farmville, order revoking probation, 90 days jail.

Lorrianne Pappadakis, Virginia, worthless checks (84 counts), 36 months jail; order revoking probation, 5 years jail.

John Curtis Lyles, Washington, possession of stolen gciods, 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs and 3 years jail.

Henry Andrew Tyson, 1406 B Colonial Avenue, sale of heroin, (2 counts), 8 years jail.

Jerome Jenkins, 1809 Hopkins Drive, common law robbery, 10 years jail.

James Manning, Grimesland, second degree murder, life in prison; conspiracy to commit murder, aid and abet solicitation to commit murder, 10 years jail.

Judge Charles Winberry disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 28, term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

David Andrew Artis, Rocky Mount, possession of heroin, possession of drug paraphernalia, transport bottle without seal, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Fl(wd Lee Daniels, 112 Greenville Boulevard, larceny, possession of drug paraphernalia, remanded to comply with District Court Judgment.

James Raleigh Moore, Route 6, Box 69, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision, fee, spend 10 days in jail, perform 25 hours community service and pay fee and 3 years probation.

Windsor Harrell, Parmele, worthless check, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Angela Johnson, Rocky Mount, no operators license, carry concealed weapon, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Barbara W. Hopkins, Route 1, Box 183, worthless checks (3 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and 3 years unsupervised probation.

Have You Missed Your Daily Refleidor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Michael Smith, Route 11, obtain properly by worthless check, 12 months jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 2 years probation; false pretense, dlismissal.

William Hardison, Bethel, obtain prop^ erty by worthless check (2 counts), 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation.

Meldon Brooks Newton Jr., 102 Davis Street, embezzlement (2 counts), 3 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees, probation supervi-

I The First Pentecostal | Holiness Church |

Located at Brinkley and Plaza Dr. presents a Christmas Cantata *||

Call His Name Jesus**

arrange(d by Davi(d Clydesdale directed by Ralph Jernigan

A 50 voice choir, in a living Christmas tree accompanied by a 25 piece live orchestra

Friday, December 9 ^

at 7:30 p.m. H

Sunday, December 11 at 11:00 a.m. S

The Public Jj)

Invited To Attend S

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

debatable, Judge Sarah Parker wrote in the opinion handed down Tuesday.

Therefore, the state may do whatever is reasonably necessary to further safety on the public highways, Mrs. Parker wrote.

A three-judge panel unanimously rejected a contention that the 1985 law violates the 13th Amendment of the Unites States Constitution.

The appeal was brought by Duard Stockton Swain Jr., who was fined $25 on Sept. 2, 1987, in Washington County for failing to wear a seat belt.

The opinion says the state can exercise {wlice power when necessary to achieve a legitimate legislative purpose and (when doing so) is not unduly oppressive or discriminatory.

Mrs. Parker noted that the state Supreme Court had upheld a challenge of the law requiring motorcyclists to wear* protective helmets and that other states had ruled that mandatory seat belt laws were justified.

Such laws protect not only the wearers, but their passengers and people in other vehicles, Mrs. Parker wrote.

They also might promote the economic welfare of the state by reducing public costs associated with injuries and deaths due to automobile accidents, she wrote. Without question, the carnage on our public highways, either directly or indirectly, places a substantial burden on public funds each year.

Temple FWB Church

Invites You To The Presentation Of

"Christmas For All Time

Directed By: G. W. Harris

Sunday Afternoon at 3 p.m.

Plenty of Room Plenty of Parking A Nursery Will Be Provided No Reservations Necessary

Everyone Is Invited To Celebrate In The Joy Of Christmas

Located on S.R. 1708 behind Sunshine Garden Center

Bobby Parker, Pastor

756*1004

KENNETH G. HITE, E. CORDELL AVERY & MELANIE HITE CLARK

announce that W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR. has withdrawn from the firm of JAMES, HITE, AVERY & DUKE to become a District Court Judge and further are pleased to announce that

LESLIE STANLEY ROBINSON

has joined the firm for the general practice of law, and that the name of the firm has been changed to

JAMES, HITE, AVERY, CLARK & ROBINSON

400 West First Street Greenville, North Carolina (919) 758-4100

Kenneth G. Hite E. Cordell Avery Melanie Hite Clark Leslie Stanley Robinson

Southern States

Now thru December 17

Country

Chiistmas

Wotverine

Work at ^Hut Boots

Men's High-Peifarmance Boot

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McCUOCH Fro Mac"- 605 Chain Saw

20 in. bar. 3.4 cu. in. engine (55 cc). Electronic Ignition. Anti-vibration system. Large volume mufflef'. Chain brake Boot loop. rUeHevel site gauge^

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ow sale price.. nfr. malHn rebate ...............50.00

final cost..........................239.95

*Nonllily Payment 912.29 on ou'

Eoqr Payment Plan.

LIMIT ONE REBATE PER HOUSEHOLD.

Portable

Betosene

Hester

55,000 BTU. Porced air.

CRidenL Eas' to operate imM Continuous ignition. Instant warmth. Special safety features. ^fOSOOllSZ

ShpAir

Compressor

Heavydufy motor. Stainless steel, corrosion resistant valves. Durable one-piece aluminum cylinder with cast iron liner. ASME-certined tank. 60 gallon tank. 06&S5609 'Monthly Payment 92736 on our Easy Payment Plan.

Stretch Denim Jeans

Made of durable stretch denim with longer front rise. Puller cut seat and thigh. Has earned the reputation among American truck drivers as the most comfortable jeans in world. Up to size 44. *'067-61001

179

Brown Mule Uned Suede Gloves

WILU;p5UUIfONT

No. 1068. Brown Mule suede and buck tan side split leather. Double shirred wrist Thumb shield. Pu)l thermal lining Comes in men s M, Lg <'067-92086

Snap-Together Snow Shovel

Never be stuck in the snow again! Compact collapsible shovel is ideal for car. Features a metal shaft with snap-lock fasteners and plastic blade that is virtually unbreakable. Keep it in the trunk ail winterl 37 in. I *10S^U001

Duck Shoes Bright rubber shell. 3 eyelets,

tie oxford. Golden tan glove leather.

Your Choice

Men's brown. *'067-91047

Women's naw. <'067-91045'

Log Carrier

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Lightweight Durable. Easily manages 6 or more average size logs. Reinforced easy-grip handles. <'06666350

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Quality for Everyone

The Associated Press

Arafat, left, greets Rita Hauser as Swedish Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson looks on

American Jews Confer With Arafat Over Israel

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Jn a move that has already citated an enormous flap in the American Jewish community, five prominent American Jews met Tuesday with Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat in Stockholm, Sweden.

The seven-hour talks, arranged by the Swedish Forei^ Ministry, were aimed at obtaining a clear-cut statement from Arafat accepting Israels right to exist and renouncing terrorism.

The two key issues were the sub-jMt of a summit of the Palestine National Conference last month in Algiers, where a breakthrough had bbn anticipated. But the sub^uent PLO announcement, which hedged on both points, was interpreted by the State Department as insufficient to warrant direct talks with Arafat.

It was rough going, said one of the Americans interviewed about the Stockholm talks, but everything l^)ks like a go.

The mee^ culminates a secret six-month effort in which Swedish

Foreign Minister Sten Andersson played the key role, according to delegation sources. The group planned a press conference today in which Arafat was expected to agree to the clarifications on the two key issues. The two groups were to be guests of the Foreign Ministry at a dinner Tuesday night.

The delegation is led by Rita Hauser, chairman of the U.S. branch of the International Center for Peace in the Middle East, which is headed by former Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban. The delegation also includes economist and publisher Stanley Sheinbaum and Menachem Rosensaft, a naturalized American Jew bom in a Nazi concentration camp, who is founding chairman of the International Network of Children of Jewish Holocaust Survivors.

During the discussions Tuesday, Arafat and his three-man delegation sought to link PLO recognition of Israel with simultaneous establishment of a Palestinian state. In blunt terms, he was told that a statement on Israel had to stand alone.

In my mind, there was no am

biguity in his final response, one source said. He said yes. But he conceded that Arafat has made pledges to American and Israeli delegations in the past that have always come up short.

The Israeli Foreign Ministry expressed stupefication over the surprise session and warned that the Arafat visit to Sweden, the first in five years, could be very damaging to diplomatic relations between the two nations.

Several American Jewish groups immediately disowned both the effort and the participants. Bnai Brith, the worlds largest Jewish organization, called the meeting a fraud being perpetrated on international public opinion.

The Anti-Defamation League said that membem of the delegation have always been isolated individuals in the American Jewish community who have argued that the PLO is a legitimate partner for peace.

The vast majority of American Jews have always rejected this approach and have not been swayed by PLO theatrics in Algiers, it added.

Spaniards Organize Effort To Outlaw All Bullfights

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MADRID, Spain Ban bullfighting in Spain? Its as if someone wanted to ban baseball in the United States.

But a group of Spaniards, nevertheless, wants to put an end to what it sees as cruelty in the bullring.

The Spanish Animal Rights Association and several European Parliament deputies have launched a Europe-wide petition drive calling on governments to adopt legislation that would ban bullfighting in Spain and France and fox hunting in Britain, France and Ireland.

The petition, which organizers say would carry half a million signatures, is to be given to Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez of Spain in January in Brussels, Belgium, shortly after Spain assumes the rotating presidency of the European Economic Community for the first time.

While organizers want animal protection legislation passed in all 12 EEC member states, the petition is aimed specifically at ending or modernizing bullfighting in Spain and doing away with the torturing or killing of animals during many traditional religious festivals around the country.

Making bullfighting modern or acceptable to opponents would involve eliminating the picadors on horseback who lance the bull to weaken its neck muscles so its head goes down, the banderilleros who spike the animals neck muscles with three pairs of long darts, and the final act the moment of truth when the matador stabs the bull between the shoulder blades and through the heart.

In neighboring Portugal, the bull is picked lightly by a bullfighter on horseback, then grabbed by the tail by a group of men called forcados and wrestled around until it is dazed. The bull does not die in the ring but is slaughtered shortly afterward in packing-house fashion.

The proposed legislation would also eliminate the use of horses during bullfights, prohibit young people from attending and force televised fights into a late-night time slot when children are in bed.

Carlos Briones, a spokesman for the Ministry of Interior which oversees bullfighting, said the gov

ernment had no official comment on the subject.

But Briones said he personally feels bullfighting is part of Spanish culture and should be maintained.

Bullfighting is considered an art rather than a sport in Spain.

This past season, 23 million people attended bullfights in Spain, 3 million more than 1987. The capitals of 49 of Spains 52 provinces have per-mament bullrings, and during the summer months portable rings are set up in thousands of towns and villages for their annual fiestas.

The number of major fights rose 11 percent this year to 566, the highest number in the past decade.

A first-class bullfighter earns from $27,000 to $35,000 to fight three bulls in an afternoon during the big fiestas in Madrid, Seville, Bilbao, Pamplona, Zaragoza, Malaga and Valencia.

Spains leading bullfighter of the moment, Espartaco, fought 82 corridas - three-bull afternoons -during the past season.

Bullfighting and animal sacrifice in religious festivals are centuries-old traditions in Spain. Dona Mercedes de Borbon, the mother of King Juan Carlos, is an avid bullfight aficionada, and the king occasionally makes an appearance at Madrids Las Ventas ring, the worlds largest.

U.N. Predicting Famine In Sudan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KHARTOUM, Sudan - Emergency food airlifts now under way will do nothing to stave off famine in Sudans ravaged south even if the countrys civil war were to end today, U.N. relief officials say.

Predictions for 1989 are gloomy.

One U.N. official said: No matter when the peace agreement will be signed, we anticipate the same disaster next year.

Its a cycle that has happened for hundreds of years, but before the war people stockpiled the food in the villages. Now the situation is aggravated by the displaced people and the war makes transport of food more difficult.

Most survivors of this years famine, which has claimed hundreds of thousands of victims, are too weak to till the fields they abandoned because of the fighting, officials said.

Aweil is a town that typifies the desperation facing one of the worlds poorest countries, which spends $1 million a day trying to crush a 5>2-year rebellion in the Christian and animist south against the Moslem north.

Aweil, 580 miles southwest of Khartoum, is among the targets of

Soviets Give Visa To Trotsky Grandson

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

fa. .1 -

MEXICO CITY - The grandson of Scwiet revolutionary leader Leon Trotsky has been given permission to visit the Soviet Union for the first time in 57 years because the sister he hasnt seen since he was 5 is dying of cancer.

Things are much more open in Russia now. Its all part of (Soviet leader Mikhail) Gorbachevs policy. Im sure, Esteban Volkow Brons-tein said in a Tuesday night interview with The Associated Press.

Volkow said he has already been

granted a visa tp visit Alexandra Zakharonavna, his half-sister and Trotskys granddaughter, in Moscow.

. Volkow was living with Trotsky in Mexico City when the former head of the Red Army was assassinated on Josef Stalins orders on Aug. 20, 1940. Volkow was only 14 at the time but still remembers finding Trotsky on the floor, dying from serious head wounds.

Trotsky, born Lev Davidovich Bronstein, was one of the leaders of the October 1917 revolution that established the Soviet Union, but he

lost a power struggle with Stalin and was exiled in 1929.

He eventually settled in Mexico City, where one of Stalins agents finally killed him with a mountain climbers ice-ax.

Trotsky became a non-person, his name reviled in the Soviet Union.

For 50 or 60 years the Russian public has been conditioned to think of him as almost the devil," said Volkow. Things are changing, but gradually.

Volkow, 62, said that until last month he had known nothing of his sisters fate except for a reference in

a book published 10 years ago that showed she was still alive.

He said he had asked friends traveling to Moscow to try to find her several times, but none could until Pierre Broue, a historian and Trotsky specialist at the University of Grenoble in France, located her in November.

I havent been able to talk to her, really, because 1 dont speak Russian, except for a few phrases that I memorized to say to her, said Volkow. She doesnt have long to live.

He said Zakharonavna, only a

year older than Volkow, had spent 10 years in prison camps in Stalins Gulag Archipelago solely because she was a relative of Trotsky.

Shes suffered a lot, and now shes very weak, said Volkow.

Volkow said he doesnt remember the last time he saw his sister because he was only five years old when he and his mother fled the Soviet Union in 1931.

Volkow noted that his grandfather is being slowly drawn out of the shadows under Gorbachevs policy of glasnost, or openness.

an airlift that began Sunday to deliver sorghum, oil and medicines.

Relief planes land at Wau, 45 miles southwest of Aweil and capital of the Bahr el-Ghazal region. Organizers for the International Committee of the Red Cross hope to ship supplies from Wau to Aweil and other towns.

The relief effort, which also includes flights from the Kenyan border town of Lokichokio to rebel-held areas, is the first to operate under pledges from both sides to give the planes safe passage.

Another airlift, run by U.N. organizations and the Sudanese government, is sending relief planes to Aweil and nearby el-Obeid. Organizers of both relief efforts say they will continue as long as security prmits.

Western diplomats say a de facto cease-fire has existed since rebels led by former Col. John Garang and the Democratic Unionist Party, a junior partner in Sudans governing coalition, signed an interim peace agreement last month.

Relief workers said many of the hundreds of thousands of people who fled to Aweil and other to)lvns during the rainy season, when Garang and his Sudan Peoples Liberation Army went on the offensive, returned home when the rains ended in October.

But now only half ... are physically capable of cultivating the land, a U.N. official said on condi-^^ tion of anonymity. That means only half the amount of food needed will be available. They will eat it and then come to the towns, and when the rainy season starts next June another tragedy will happen.

An average of 62 people died each day in Wau at the peak of famine, and about 8,000 are believed to have died in Aweil. Thousands more perished in towns in the strip that divides Sudans north and south.

Detlef Palm of UNICEF said: The tragedy is over for the moment. We made a quick survey. We asked families how many children they had lost and they would usually point to little mounds or graves near their huts and say one or two or three or all of them died.

THE DAILY

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OOi Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

OERALDA. SOUTHERLAND

All persons, firms and cor porations having claims against Gerald A. Southerland, deceas ed, are notified to exhibit them to Willie Mae Southerland, as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before May 16, 1989, at4he office of White & Allen, P.A., Post Office Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 271358188, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the

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Wed.......Mon 4 pm

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001 Public Notices

dOuve named Executrix Willie Mae Southerland Executrix of the Estate of Gerald A. Southerland OF COUNSEL Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr White 8. Allen, P. A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 8188

Nov 16,23,30; Dec 7, 1988

NOTICE OF SALE SHEPPAROMEMORIAL LIBRARY

The Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees has authorized the sale of the follow ing items

find space in classifieds home and : apartment listings.

Call : 752-6166

Errors

Please read your ad carefully Ihe first tirne il appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us betore 9 30 am and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors alter the 1st dayot publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please can betore 9:30 a m on Ihe day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 am

001 Public Notices

1) One il) Xerox JIOU Copy Machine

2) One (I) Audio Visual Retrieval System composed ol wood control console, circuit panel, and I6mm Proieclor.

Individuals interested in pur chasing either of these items should contact the Director ot Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858 ( 919) 830 4580 Dec. 5.6, 7, 8,9, 1988

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad ministrator ol the Estate ot LLOYD J CHAPMAN, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Route I, Box 311, Ayden, North Carolina, 28513, on or before the 7lh day of June, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed

This the 7th day ol December, 1988

JOHNS CHAPMAN, JR Administrator of the Estate ol LLOYDJ CHAPMAN Route I, Box 311 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Michael A Colombo COLOMBO & K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N C 27834 /i.i3 STATE OFnORTh CAROL INA COUNTY OF PITT

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Pe'so^ais

In Memona'n

3C3

Caro 0i'"iar5

OC'5

Specai Nonces

'ravel 4 'ours

309

Automotive

010

Cmio Care

Cii

Day Nursery

045

Heaiti Ca-e //

347

EthDioyme"!

0"-

For Sale

967

Inslruct'Or'

1'4

Lost Ano Founo

Business Services

BvSifiessOssg^.Lt'ites p'Otessorai HGnne imc'Oeinents Real Es'ate ADotaisais

^oa-s A"0 'ito'-gages Re-itais

122

124

125 13C 131 153 16C

Wanted

Heip i/Vartec

AflTiirSlrate

Cie'cai

Med'cai

Misceiianeovs

Sales

056

057 056 059 06C 061

1 Teachers

,062

Houses For Rent

.173

Technical & Trades.

. 063

Lots For Rent ,

175

'Ao'K Wa'iteo,,

064

Merchand-se Rentals

177

Wanted

190

MoDiie Homes Fp' Rent

179

floomrnate Wantec

192

MoD'le Home Lots For Ren;

180

Wameo 'o Bey

194

O'lice Spacs Fc Rec

181

Wanieq "o Lease

196

Resoh Property For Rent

184

Wanted To Rent

198

Rooms For Rent

165

Rent/Lease

Sale

Acartment For Rer't

16'

Autos For Sale .....

011-029

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale.. .

.....030

Campers Fo' Rent

.167

Boats And Motors ....

, .032

CohCommiums For Rent , .

:170

Camping Equipment......

034

-arms Fq- Lease

.140

Cycles For Sale......

. 036

Jeeps And Vans, "rucks For Sale,

Pels.......

Antiques .

Auctions ,

Building Supplies Ruei, 'Jl/ood Coal , Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipmeni Housenoid Goods.. Farm Equipment.. Farm Products ^ruits & Vegetapies Livestock . Irisurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 081 082 .084 085

092

095

099

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments. Sporting GocKs,

Woodstoves.......

Commercial Property. ,, Condominiums For Sale. Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

102

.103

.105

,109

112

132

,136

139

144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property.

Land For Sale .....

Mobile Home Lois For Sale, Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale Timberland & innqer Towntiouses For Sale

148

150

,151

152

.155

156

.157

001 Public Notices

FILENO 88J96 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ROSA LEE WILLIAMS vs

UDADL LINARES TO UDADL LINARES TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled on September 16, 1988 in the above enlilled special proceeding The nature of Ihe relief being sought is as follows

Termination of parental rights as lather of SANTONIA MAR TINI WILLIAMS.

You are reouired to make defense to such pleading not later lhan January 17, 1989 and upon your failure to do so Ihe parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the rebel sought This the 5lh day of December 1988

OWENS, ROUSE 8. NELSON BY James A Nelson, Jr P O Box 302 Greenville. NC 27834 (9191 748 4276 December 7,14, 21, 1988 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE NO 85 SP 337 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIORCOUHT DIVISION BEFORE the CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE IN the MATTHR The

001 Public Notices

FORECLOSURE OF A deed OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M, MCXJRE AND WIFE ANNIE REE MOORE, GRANTORS TO

ROBERTO. ROUSE, III, SUBSTITUTEDTRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK H 44 AT PAGE 158 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY SEE APPOINTMENT OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W 44 AT PAGE 448 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLICREGISTRY Under and by virtue of an Order ot Sale dated April 28, 1987 liled herein, an Order of Resale issued by Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court ol Pitt County upon an ad vanced hid in September, 1988, Ihe undersigned Trustee will, on the I9ih day of December, 1988 at 12 00 noon, at the door ot the courthouse ol Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, ol ler lor sale to Ihe highest bidder lor cash upon an opening bid ol Seven Hundred Sixty Four Dollars ($764 00) subiect to the confirmation ol the Court, that certain property described as lollOWS:

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the South side of North Carolina State Road 1760 and being located approximately 30 miles Easterly from Ihe intersection of North Carolina Stale Road 1760 with North Ca'OU'\/> Slate Road I'x' and iwgmninu at a

001 Public Notices

point which said point Is Ihe Southwest corner ol the L J Buck lot and which said point is further referenced as being the Northeast corner of Lot Number 4 and running thence South 858 45 West 180 teel to Ihe Northwest corner ot Lot Number 5; running thence South 3 51 East 240 0 feel to the Southwest corner of Lot Number 4, running thence North 84 44 East 180'feet to the Southeast corner ot Lot Number 4, running thence North 3 41 West 240 00 teel to the point of beginning and being all ot lots Number 4 and 5 as shown upon plat prepared by P G. Dicker son, R S dated May 15, 1974 Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or implied warranties subiect to Pitl Coun ly Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever, that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit live percent (5%) of his bid as evi dence ot good faith, and that said undersigned shall report said sale to Ihe Court lor con lirmalion This the 2nd day ol December, 1988

Robert D Rouse, III, Trustee P O Box 302

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 748 4276 December 7, 14,1988

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service Find your dreammale Call 1 778 3579anytime

TRhCOUNTY INDUSTRIES

Tri-County

industries

Local rehabilitation facility will soon be expanding its services to include programs for homeless populations We are seeking a professional person to work as our new

HOMELESS PROGRAM MANAGER/STAFF TRAINER

Duties include one-on-one interaction with homeless individuals (at shelters, agencies or at TCI) to conduct pre-screening and assessments in order to determine suitability for our programs. The Case Manager will provide transportation, counseling referral follow-up and other supportive services to help integrate the persons into our programs In addition, approximately 30% of the work day will be spent in staff develoo-ment and training activities.

BA degree in human services field with relevant experience, or a combination of education and work experience in a related position are required. General understanding of disabilities and service providers is important. A valid NC drivers license and reliable transportation also required.

This position Will involve flexible hours and multiple duties, with day-to-day individual and group contact with homeless shelter populations. We offer a good benefits program. starting salary at $16,500. Interested persons should submit a resume no later than 12/14/88;

P.O. Box 789 1250 Atlantic Ave.

Rocky Mount, NC 27802

(919) 977-3800

AA/EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Britthaven off Kinston A Growing Corporation

SOCiAL WORKER NEEDED

182 bed Multi-level nursing home seeking a full time social worker Applicant must have a degree in social work and a strong knowledge base m gerontology. Benefits include competitive salary, health insurance, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Excellent opportunity for advancement with the largest longterm care provider in NC. Send resume to;

Britthaven,

P.O. Box 3527 Kinston, NC 28501

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENViLLE UTiLiTiES COMMiSSiON WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE CREW LEADER

Position available for person to perform skilled supervisory work in the installation and maintenance of water and sewer facilities. Prior experience in water/sewer distribution and collection systems, ability to pull stand-by, and a valid drivers license are required. Applicant must also reside within the city limits or not more than five miles from the city limits. Salary Range $13,978-$20,946.

Employment Is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employor*

PERSONNEL

Company of 300 plus employees is searching for o highly organized individual to join our Personnel Staff. Ability to take initiative, as well as handle assignments involving professional judgement. You will be involved in personnel record keeping, recruiting, interviewing, and training.

Please send our Personnel Agency your resume addressed to:

Box Holder, PO Box 8601, Greenville, NC 27835-8601.

DAVIS YACHTS, INC.

Of Wanchese, North Carolina and Elizabeth City, North Carolina is seeking qualified plant accountant to assist the financial officer at Wanchese plant. Applicant must have 3 to 5 years experience in a manufacturing environment. Working knowledge of cash flow projections, annual forecasting, GL, AR, AP, AND monthly financial statements. Self starter, motivated and good commmunication skills Send resume to:

Davis Yachts, Inc.,.

P.O. Box 609,

Wanchese, North Carolina 27981. ATTENTION:

Phil Cooper Financial Officer

SELL

Whatever you want to sell, from a lawn mower to a farm, you can Sell in classified. Call us today.

BUI

Whatever you want to buy, from a used chair to a new car, you can buy in classified. Read classified daily.

FIM)

Whatever you want to find, from a lost dog to a better job, you can find in classified. Read classified daily.

Illlll

Whoever you want to hire, from a part-timer to a top manager, you can hire in classified. Call us today.

CALL TODAY. 752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

007 Special Notices

HAVE SANTA VISIT your kids Of your Christmas party this season. Call 752 4641 between 12:00 noon and 5:00 p.m. Mon day Friday. Ask for Jett

PECAN CRACKER. Located 230 Academy Street, Winterville North Carolina.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) lor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 750 2452.

009 Travel & Tours

ONE WAY TICKI----

Raleigh to SeaHle, December 21. $100 each. 752-2170.

on Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

020

Mercury

197* CAPRI RS. V-a, 79,000 miles, new battery Call 752-6313.

1914 CAPRI. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, loaded, extra clean $3950 Days 756 2595, nights, 756 9130. _

021 Oldsmobile

1913 OLDS CUTLASS Ciera Brougham. V 6. power everything, excellent condition. $4,000negotiable. Call 746 3687.

023

Pontiac

1M PONTIAC Sunbird. 76.000 miles, air, Am/Fm radio, runs good $1600. 756 9067 or 355 2777. 1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and In good condition. 752-2807.

024 Foreign Cars

1977 MERCEDES 240D

Automatic, air, cruise, sunroof. $3995.758 7207 or 1 778 0001.

1978 OATSUN 810, runs well, air, wagon. $1500 Must sell. 756-4496

ATTENTION Government Seiz ed vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602 838 8885 extension AS13.

1979 HONDA Civic 1200CVCC Silver, 4speed, fair condition. Call 758 8358 after 5:30 p.m. All day weekends.

013

Buick

1978 BUICK REGAL, original owner, price negotiable. Call 756 9979 after SOOp.m.

1984 CENTURY LTD, loaded. 4-door, automatic, cream with blue vinly top, blue interior. Great shape, 65,000 miles. $5200. Call 757 1128 after 6;00 p.m.

1984 klVIERA. V-8, sunroof, leather, Delco Bose, 50,000 miles, extra nice. Sacrifice $6950. Days, 756 2595; nights, 756 9130.

198S BUICK REGAL (Blue) ful ly loaded, power everything. Beautiful car-must seel Brand new condition. $6500. Must Sell! Call 758 8977 anytime.

1986 Buick teSabre Custom. Low miles, excellent condition, full power. 753 5466.

1986 BUICK LeSabre Estate Wagon. All available options, 42,000 miles, extra clean, new tires. $10.900. 753 3444.

014

Cadillac

1983 CIMARRON, power seats, power steering, power windows, cruise, 5 speed. 355 2787.

1986 SEDAN DEVILLE. 46,000 miles, grey/grey leather. $11,900. Call Leasing Profes sionals, 355-2788.

015

Chevrolet

REPOSSESSED FROM Daugh ter. Must sell tor payoff $6,950, 1987 Chevy Nova. 5 speed, 4 door, 22,400 miles, dark gray, likenew. 758 5697.

1972 CHEVY NOVA Big block 454. White/black. Call anytime, 758-5531.

1982 CHEVY Malibu Classic. Auto, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $2350.752 6329.

1986 CORVETTE, red, smoke top, 15,000 miles, Bose, leather, 4-1-3, pristine condition. After 6:00 p.m., 355 7617.

018

Ford

19M FORD TEMPO Excellent condition. $8,000. Call 752 3519.

1987 BLACK Mustang LX Clean, 28,000 miles, SOL, 5 speed with 6 60 warranty. Michelint, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power door locks, premium sound. $8,000. Calf 746-3191 or 746 2019.

1987 FORD Stationwagon Country Squire. Loaded, everything power. 22,000 miles. Must sell, make offer. Call after 6;00 p.m., 756 5773.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1902 tOYOTA TERCEL.

Beautiful new red paint. Ex cellent condition. 758 2232. Leave message after 4th ring.

1984 MERCEDES 190, with brown interior, fully loat ed, only 65,000 miles. $13,000. Call 756 3239

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA station wagon, excellent condition, ex fra clean plush interior, fully equipped, totally electric, low mileage. Call 758 6062 after 5:00 p.m.

1905 VW OOLF. 5 speed, Pioneer AM/FM stereo cassette. Good condition. 792 9010

1916 PEUGEOT Wagon. 5 speed high miles ^^^allon. excellent

condition.

firm. 756 8801.

1986 VW JEtTA GL 5 speed, stereo, air, nice. $6.000 negotiable. 752 7161 leave message.

1987 VOLVO 240 Stationwagon. 38,000 miles, loaded, white. $13,900. Call 830 0218.

1918 NISSAN SENTRA. 5 speed, AM/FM. air conditioner, $6500. 752-2053 or 758 0432.

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333.

1979 FIESTA FORD Motor. $150. Other parts available. Call anytime 756-1788.

030 Bicycles Por Sale

BOY'S 10 SPEED Bicycle for sale. New. $50. Call 756 4282 after 6 p.m

FOR SALE 10 speed bicycle in real good condition. 756 9208.

032 Boats & Motors

B&K MARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 364 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

Storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4135, Cannon's Warehouse. Monthly leases available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate Openings

llco Unican Corp., the worlds largest manufacturer of key blanks, has immodlate openings for qualified individuals who desire to build a challenging and satisfying future for themselves.

We offer that challenge with opportunities for personal and professional growth plus attractive compensation and benefits programs.

Openings currently exist for:

*Tool and Die Makers *Die Sharpeners Maintenance Mechanics *Set-Up Mechanics

Respond to Employment Security Commission or send resumo in confidenct to:

Personnel Manager ILCO UNICAN CORP.

P.O. Box 2627 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

EOEMfF

Opening For

Director Of Nursing Bed Skiiled Faciiity

Cuntact Kayron C. Masnn, Adn.

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington 120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889

MIBIMIIIIIIIIl SCKEH PMIIIIIIi

WORK FOR THE BEST.

Now hiring candidates for training in press operators, dryer operators, Ink Screen and Maintenance Technicians. First and second shifts available. Good benefits.

Call (919) 753-7115 or apply in person.

309 Anderson Avenue Farmvile, NC

032 Boats 8i Motors

1979 MANATEE 19'2 fool open bow, Biminy top, Evinrude out board, new 140 HP power head, depth finder. VHF, stainless steel prop!, new Cox Easy loader trailer, $4500. 756 7211

034Camping Equipment

1979 CADET COACHMAN

Camper, 25 , sleeps 6 8. like new Must sell. $4,000 Call alter 6, 795 4537, weekends anytime.

036 Cycles For Sale

BOYS 13" Schwinn Jedda with Schwinn Training wheels, very good condition, $55 (new was $110) . 752 0776

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

041

Trucks

$750 AND ASSUME 1988 Ford F150 Pick up XLT Lariet. Less than 3.000 miles, blue/silver col or, Am/Fm cassette tape radio, electric windows, lully carpeted, chrome rails and bedliner included, dual fuel tanks. Must have good credit Call 355 3426alter 6 p.m.Wednesday, December 7.1988 B>g.

044

Child Care

MOPEDS: TOMOS ANDJAWA

Sales Repairs Available. Bike Arcade, 205 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville, 346 9338

125 SUZUKI 4Wheeler Ex cellent condition. Less than 130 miles. Excellent Christmas gift for kids. Asking price $1200 Call 758 5103.

1974 YAMAHA Y2250 Dirt bike, $150. 1978SuzukiTSl85$250 Call days 752 3170, nights 752 2540.

1986 HONDA SX200 4 wheeler, like new. rode very little, $1,000 Call 830 4703.

040 Jeeps & Vans

SUZUKI 4 WHEELER Hard top Low mileage, air, AM/FM. Moved to New York City. Far below book price, $5800. 756 2247.

1978 CMC VAN DURA, dual air, power steering, power brakes, cruise, AM-FM. front and rear speakers, 4 captain's chairs, sofa/bed. Nice. 355 7602.

1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer Black, good condition $10,995. 3S5 7200.

1987 CHEVY ASTRO customized van with raised roof, charcoal gray with gray stripe, custom paint, color TV, only 17,000 miles. 4 years, 9 months on tac tory warranty. Fully loaded. $14,850. Call 756 3239

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: 1986 Mazda B2000 truck, 5-speed, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, 54,000 miles $5200. Call 792 7197 days, 355 7369aHer6.00, ask for Mike.

FOR SALE Ladies' 10 speed bicycle, brand new. Beautiful 1/4 carat diamond engagement ring with 2oold wedding bands. Call before 9 a.m. or after 10 p.m., 756 5526.

1977 DODGE Pick up. V8. automatic, air, $1800.756 8264.

1978 FORD pick up truck 4 wheel drive. $1250. Call days 752 3170; nights 752 2540.

19SS F10 4x4 BLAZER, great shape, S500 and assume loan

tape, Cair746 2281.

19SS ISUZU TROOPER II.

White/grey. 4 wheel drive. Am/Fm stereo cassette, front wheel disc brakes, manual, tow ing package, new tires, 43,000 miles, 1 owner. Don't need 3 cars. $7,100. 752 3903

1906 NISSAN, sun roof, AM/FM stereo cassette, 5-speed, power steering, black. 355 2787.

1917 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up. Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles. Very nice. $8,995. 355 7200.

1917 MAZDA PICKUP, low

mileage, B2200, straight shift, excellent condition. 758 4711 day, 756-5818 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BABYSITTING IN MY home, all ages, very reasonable rates. Ayden School district. Huge yard to run and play. 746 4959.

LOVING MOTHER would like to babysit in her home. 830-0047.

MATURE, LOVING, Experi enced person to care for infant in our home 5 days per week. Hours of work: 7am 4pm Monday, Tuesday, Thursday; 7am 1:30pm Wednesday, Friday. Transportation and references required Call 752 8299.

NEED MATURE LADY With references to keep children in my home near Bells Fork, Mon day Friday days, about 30 hours per week . 756 9390.

WILL KEEP Children in your home from 3pm 9pm for Christmas Shopping mothers. 746 3309.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies, $150. Call 798 5841.

AKC OALMATION PUPPIES.

$250. 746 2103.

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniel puppies for sate. Will be 6 weeks old December 23. Tails are docked. $150. 752 7785 or 757-0583 anytime.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Champion sired. Parents OFA certified. $250. 758 8255 after 6 or 551 2523 work.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Born October 20, black and tan. Sire/Dam on premise. $250.752 8331 p.m. or weekends.

AKC POODLE PUPPIES:

cream male, one black female, 3 years old. Call 753 2852 anytime.

AKC PUPS: Lhaso Opso, Chows, Cockers, Labs, Border Collies. 746 4328.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Minature Schnauzer puppies. 2 males, $200.756 1747.

CHRISTMAS KITTENS, CFC

Himalayan, seal points. 355 4831.

FOR SALE: AKC Dachshunds, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Boston Terriers, Yorkies, Poo dies. Cockers, Rat Terriers, Peekapoos. Call 758 2681.

FREE PUPPIES. Call 758 6966.

HAPPY JACK Hi Energy Dog Food: New formula for hunting dogs and growing pups. 27% pro lein 10% fat. All natural protein. McCurry Hardware 746-4188.

JUST IN TIME For Christmas AKC Miniature Poodles. Will be 6 weeks old December 20th. Call 830 1340 days, 756 7862 evenings and weekends.

LOVING PUPPY 7 months, perfect for fenced yard, but also paper trained. Good tempera ment. 757 3431 after 6:00p m.

REGISTERED Blue Point Siamese kittens. Ready in time for Christmas. 756 2658 after 4

REGISTERED Golden Retriev er, 8 months old with all shots. Dog house and accessories in cluded.SlOO 756 1893 after 5.

SIAMESE KITTENS, S50 each Call 753 2255 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Have Management Trainee Positions Open.

We Have The Position For You!

Starting income from $25,000 to $60,000 first year.

We provide the product, the office and the equipment you need to make you successful! Imagine $25,000 to $60,000 starting pay. It can happen! If you are energetic and dont mind working a few extra hours, then you are what we are looking for. We have on-job training, a car expense program and full hospital benefits. If you would like the luxuries in life and have fun getting them then, j

Cali 919-355-5099, ask for the Sales Manager

DHference

Manpower is big on it.

At Manpower, we pride ourselves on doing things differently from other temporary help services. We offer free word processing/PC training with our unique Skillware. Its hands-on. Fun. And available only at Manpower.

And Manpowers comprehensive system of interviewing, testing and evaiuating your skiiis and your job preferences heips us match you to jobs that youii not oniy be abie to do weii, but that youii //ke doing.

As a Manpower Temporary, youii get good weekiy pay. Life/heaith insurance. Paid hoiidays and vacations. And, whenever you move to a new city, youre iikeiy to find Manpower there. Weii transfer your test resuits and work experience and put you right to work.

its aii just a smaii part of the big difference youii find when you work for Manpower.

OMANPCM/ER

757-3300

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Qreenville, N.C.

050

Pets

TOY POODLES, AKC. while, shots, and wormed. Will hold for Christmas $250 each. 758 4998 leave message

YORKSHIRE TERRIER puppy, AKC female. $350 Call 753 2255 nights and weekends.

MALE Show quality AKC Chow pups. Make a reasonable offer Call 752 3526

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER TEMPORARY

Full time, 4 months. Send resume to: DR1222, c/oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box ^967, Greenville. NC 27835.

iMAAEDIATEOPENiNGS

SECRETARIES

RECEPTIONIST

BOOKKEEPERS

We have a variety of positions available, some long term and full time. Excellent pay and benefits Call today for inter view.

PERSONNEL TEMPS 355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite F Greenville, N.C.

PART TIME Secre tary/Receptionist for law office. Morning hours. Must be respon sible Send resume to: DR1229, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY-PRIVATE Prac tice seeks experienced secre tary, part time. Transcription experience helpful, typipg (55 wpm), billing and payroll duties required, (^mpetitive salary and benefit package. Contact: CRF Speech and Language Associates, PO Box 3216, Greenville 27836 3216. 830 1650. Cyn thia Roberts-Flynt.

SECRETARY NEEDED im

mediately. General clerical duties. IBM PC knowledge, skilled typist (50wpm required) Must have previous clerical ex (ferience, 2 year degree prefer red. Apply in person Monday Friday, 8:00 1) :00 and 1:00 4:00, Collins & Aikman, Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, NC 27828. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

/Personnel Clerk. Temporary assignment from December through April. Requires typing skills (40 words per minute), professional appearance a must. Switchboard experience helpful, but will train. Contact Grady White Boats at 752 2)11, exten Sion 257. EOE.

WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE

opening for an accounting clerk Qualified applicant should have at least one years experience in accounts payable. Pulltime position with good benefits. Apply to:

Accounting Clerk P O. Box 1024 Greenville, NC 27858

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY NEEDED from 8AM 5PM Apply in person at American Auto Body. 302 Spruce Street 758 7540

059

Help Wanted Medical

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

Computer knowledge, bookkeep ing experience Begin January 2nd. Send resume to DR1228, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted AA^ical

ATTENTION RN's/LPN s.

Howell'S Center Inc./River Bend Facility is interested in interviewing applicants for LPN/RN positions. This modern )2S-bed facility for handicapped clients needs special nurses that possess sensitivity and dedica lion to assist the clients to attain their full potentials in growth and development. Salary competitive. If interested, please contact Billie Franks, Director of Personnel, 638 6519.

CERTIFIED OENTAlAAssIs tant Part time and full time. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group prRtice. Salary depends on experience Benefits include: Profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation, retire ment plan. Send resume to; DR1201. c/o The Dally Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RN's $11.25 an hour. LPN's $9.00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays. Private du ty. Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1 800 54 ) 9986.

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019. EOE

WANTED; Dental Hygienist. Good benefits and good salary. Call) 792 7011.

EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienist needed immediately for progressive group practice. Does $150 peqday with a chair-side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume, con fidentiatity honored, to Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560.

FULL TIME Office Nurse need ed. Would consider LPN or RN Excellent working conditions and benefits package. Send resume to: OR 1223, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSE RN OR LPN NeedS

Excellent working conditioniT Part time. AAedical Weight LotC Systems, 756 2611.

PHYSICIAN it EXTENDER II "I

MINIMUM EDUCATION a^

experience; Graduation from ar Physician Assistant prograp^ approved by the N.C Board AAedical Examiners and "apl|' proved to practice medical''^ acts" based on education aM ,||| experience by the Board of Med-ical Examiners, and preferabiy.i one year of experience as an eK-1 fender; or licensed as a Regis- tered Nurse by the Board of' Nursing, graduation from 'ar Nurse Practitioner program ( proved by the N.C. Joint Sl committee of the Board of NuC ing and Board of Medical Exaa iners, and "approved to practia medical acts' based on eduoa^ tion and experience by the JoMlC Subcommittee, and preferaMyL one year experience as an ax^, tender; or an equivalent coin^-bination of education and ex(^, rience.

SUMMARY OF DUTIES: PMe form patient assessmenU^pi diagnosis, treatment and retar'?' ral if necessary in family pla * ning, adult health, maternll child health and sexuat. transmitted disease clinic^' Administrative functions in elude coordination of physic coverage, review and im-' plementation of medical policies; extender also functions as a resource person tor staff (or inservice or individual educational needs. Approximately 75% of time is involved in clinical area or related tuctlons^ the remaining 2S% is utilized In-administrative function or program development or assess ment.

SALARY RANOE: 21.888 27,636 CLOSING DATE: Position

pleted applica

iry 1, itions

must bf'

recievedby December 21,1988. APPLICATION PROCEDURE^ Submit

plication form I Joey C. Huff, Greene Courtly Health Department, 106 Hiribs Street, Snow Hill, NC 28530/ EOE/AA

ompleted state aoi, m(PDl07)to:

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS

Available RN, LPN, NA, HHA. Excellent pay. Your choice of assignments. Medical Personnel Pool 243 7665.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW (MSTA1.L4TK3MS REVAWS POIIPIMO S CLEAMtNO Pitt County Poonll IIOA 14 Yttrl j[princ

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

For ladies retail apparel store. Must be able to do' simple report Ability to sell a must! Benefits include: _ Medical insurance, paid ' vacation, paid holidays, and , more Send resumerto:

DRAWER 1225 c/o The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 2783S

Pin couNn

MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES

CLINICAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR for outpatient treatment program. Graduation from a 4-year college and 5 years of direct experience in substance abuse, clinical counseling; or masters degree in social work or related human service field and 3 years of experience in clinical counseling.

SOCIAL WORKER III Clinical Social Worker to develop and provide out-patient services at the Bethel satellite program. Requires experience with both child and adult populations, along with working with schools and other community/professional agencies. Masters degree from accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I (3) for Inpatient detox center. Experience preferred but not necessary. Some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus 1 year on psychiatric nursing experience. R.N. required.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE WORKERS (1) - to work in new adolescent substance abuse program. High school and 1 year experience in working with substance abusers.

DAY HOSPITAL SUPERVISOR. Prefer RN with 2 years experience or CSW. Position involves working with patients In an acute psychiatric crisis. Also,program development and supervisory experience preferred. Hours of work, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. .

Apply to Employment Security Commission, 3101 BIsmark Street, Greenvifte, NC 27834.

An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.

B-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December?. 1988

Help Miscellaneous

writing service. Resumes professionally prepared by specialists to provide results. C.R. Writing 355 6390.

I-

A SNIRT PRESSER or Dry

Cleaning Presser needed. 2105 Charles Street, Koretlzing Cleayrs.___

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ASSISTANT PARTS Manager to S20K. Your knowledge will put you in line to move up. Good company, great benefits! OFFICE to $240 Put your best toot forward in professional oHIcel

LOCAL DRIVER $180. Clean re cord starts you with one of Greenville's best companies. No special license! COMPUTER REPAIR Salary based on skills. Hurrv in! ASSISTANT MANAGER to$275. Restaurant background or will train. You'll go far in this challenging position!

DESK CLERK Will train mature. Cashier background gives you the edge. No typing!

758-1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

####

AIRLINE -

$19,500 TO $29,700 year. 919-892-5150 extension A5.

ARE YOU EAGERTOoperatea Fresh Way Food Store shift? We will hire and train you! Part-time and tull-time hours are available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights. Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or WInterville today.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED Cashiers needed for 11 p.m. til 7 a.m. shift. Cashiers needed for other shifts also. Apply at any Kash & Karry location.

FLOOR MAINTENANCE Crew wanted full time. Stripping and waxing experience necessary. Must have vehicle that can haul buffers and supplies. Call 1-800 622 2532.

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignnwits. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good

ay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!

IMMEDIATE POSITION for a

first class machinist with a rap idly growing and progressive company. Minimum requirements of blue prinf reading and diverse set-up and machine knowledge. Must be self-motivated We offer competitive salary and benefits. Apply through Employment Securi^ Commission, Washington, N.C. EOE

ATTENTION-HIRING! Gov

ernment jobs your area. $17,840-$69,48S. Call 602 838 8885 extension R513.

ATTENTION SOCIAL Workers. A social work position is currently available at Howell's Child Care Center, Inc./Rlver Bend. Applicants must possess a Bachelors degree in social work from an accredited school of social work. The position involves providing social work services to a case load of 40 multiple handicapped clients and their families. Hours of work are Monday-Friday, 8:00-4:30 with on call duties one weekend per month. Insurance, paid annual leave/sick leave, comparable salary and oppor tunitles for advancement are offered. If interested, forward resume to: Billie Franks; Director of Personnel, Howell's Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561.

BARTENDERS WANTED for

high energy lounge. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 9:00-6:00 at the Sheraton, Kinston.

BARTENDER OR BARMAID

wanted Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 3:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. $3.50 per hour plus tips. Call Ricky aHer 4:00 at 746-4702.

CABLE TV CONTRACTOR

Installer needed. One week training. Reliable van or truck required. 752-0487.

CHECKER CASHIER. Mature, responsible with references. Apply in person at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery personnel. Earn $4.00 per hour starting wage. Earn up to $9.00 per hour. Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance. Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street.

EARN UP TO SSOO per week. New and exciting company in town. Sales people needed, men and women, full and part time. Also receptionist needed, part time. Typing required. Excellent working conditions. Call between9:00and5:00,752 4594.

FRAME STYLIST needed for local optometrist office. No experience needed but helpful. We will train motivated individual. Hours are 10:00-7:00 Monday Friday and every other Saturday morning. Please send resume to PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL JOBS

AAaterial handling and related positions immediately available. Must have trans^tation and phone. Apply In person at...

PERSONNEL TEMPS 355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite F Greenville, NC

MANAGER TRAINEE. Learn from ground up. Basic opera tions, policies and procedures. Refine skills and perform basic shift and assistance duties. Ad vanced training as you progress. Be In line for next manager's position and area. Talented individuals, who are willing, are also considered for transfers to other locations in eastern and sandhills areas of NC. Full time employees enjoy paid vacations and sick days; major medical and disability insurance available. Excellent profit sharing and competitive wages. We are committed to treating our employees and customers with dignity and respect. If you are an honest, mature individual

who enjoys working with the public ana have a good work his Tory, please apply at Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville

Blvd. between 7am-3pm.

MANAGERS AND MANAGER TRAINEES

We are seeking qualified managers and manager trainees to join the Western Steer team. We offer:

Comprehensive troining program

Financial SecuriW Incentive Bonus Plan 401 k Plan

Long Term Disability Coverage

Medical Coverage Prescription Card Life Insurance Paid Vacations Excellent Earning Potential Come grow with us and be a part of one of America's fastest growing food chain. Call or mail resume to:

Franklin Sigmon WSMP PO Box 399 Claremont, NC 28610 1-800 222-9771

MERCHANDISER For Con

sumer products. National company has position for qualified candidates who can perform store sets and build displays in retail grocery stores in the Greenville and surrrounding areas. Grocery experience helpful. Part-time hours, Monday Friday. Send resume to PTM, PO Box 837, G'ifton, NC 28530. EOE.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEW DELI now taking applica tions for cooks and wait personnel for days and nights. Please apply between 3 and 5 p.m., Monday Saturday. 758 0080. OPTICIAN APPRENTICE Wanted. Experience helpful.

The Optical Palace,

7,*'

OPTICIAN. Experienced bench optician needed. Experience with all phases of finishing/ surfacing desired. Salary com pensated with experience. Excellent growth potential for motivated individual. Reply to PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME Alert, mature Intelligent individual needed to work evenings and weekends at amusement center. Must be

honest and dependable. Apply in person Ballis Aladdin's castle, Carolina East Mall.

PART-TIME Maintenance and Grounds helper wil train. Apply at front desk, The Comfort Inn Hotel, 264 Bypass. _

PERSONNEL MANAGER

National manufacturer In Ahoskle, North Carolina offers EXCITING professional opportunity. Qualified candidates will have a generalist background a minimum of 5 years ex-

rience in employment, safety, raining and development, wage

nfs!

with

and benefit adminisfration and AA/EEO.

Competitive salary and benefits package offered.

For immedlafe consideration, please send resume with salary history to:

K?RR

1840Century Park East Los Angeles, CA 90067 Attention: D. Ede

Equal Opportunity Employer

PHONE WORK. 5:00 8:00 p.m., some telemarketing experience helpful but not required. Must have good phone voice. Call Ken

Taylor at 756-31 IS._

PHOTOGRAPHER/EDITOR. Video equipment Knowledge. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

QUADRIPLEGIC needs physi cal assistance. Experience and dependable. Marty, 8 a.m. noon. 752-2994.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina

East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time position: in all areas. Apply in person

Monday-Friday, 8-10 a.m. 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

and

SAMPLE CUTTER for sport swear. Able to cut first samples and duplicates. Experience preferred. Cali Ronnie Harrison for interview at 753-7121.

SAMPLE PRESSER for sport swear. Able to press and inspect each garment. Knowledge of sewing preferred. Call Ronnie Harrison for interview at 753 7121.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TELEMARKETING Earn cash. Pro/Training, flexible hours, am/pm. Call, let's talk. 830 4841. TERRIFIC DENTAL STAFF

seeks part time member. If you are a warm and caring hygenist who would like one day a week position, please call 756-1456.

060

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TIME Shipping/Receiving staff needed. Experience in handling invoices, material, packing list and freight bills preferred. Send resume to C.H. Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville 27835, Attention Personnel.

HELP WANTED: The Green ville Express Car Wash is taking applications for full time and part time. No experience neces sary. Most have own car and phone. Must be dependable, honest and enjoy working with the public. Morning shift, 8:00 2:00: afternoon 2:00-5:30. Apply in person.

HOUSING REHABILITATION

Officer. Performs responsible technical work developing rehabilitation standards and

Elans. Performs property and uilding inspections; prepares detailed cost estimates, processes applications and main tains accurate contract files. Must have excellent working knowledge of federal, state, anC local laws, rules, and regula tions pertaining to housing rehabilitation and related pi grams. Peforms related work as required. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school supplemented by course work in one or more of the building trades, business, and/or finance. Previous expe rience In Community Develop ment Block Grant Rehabilita tion Program preferred. Star ting salary: $18,096. Apply by 5:00p.m., Friday, December 9, 1988, to City of Greenville, Per sonnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, P.O. Box 7207, Green ville, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AA M/F/H.

MODELS NEEDED male and female, all ages. 752-0487. Low fee agency.

NEED EXTRA CASH? SELL AVON!

Openings now available In Greenville and Pitt County. Call 752 7006.

NEED EXTRA Christmas Money? Sell Avon. Call anytime, 752 7829.

NEED SUBSTITUE Paper Car rier. Good pay. Need small car. Call after 7.752-8510.

NEESBOME EXTRA CASH tor

Christas? Sell Avon. Call 756-6396. : A

:D IMMEDIATELY-

> help. Some permanent

NEE

part-time help full time positions available. For interview call 830-4918, 1:00-5:00 p.m. only. _

NEEDED-Experienced Backhoe operator. Must have valid NC driver's license. Must be able to drive a 2 ton truck. No chauffer's license required. Must have own transportation to and from work. Other duties include operating small tractor, with landscaping equipment. Must have references. Call tom 9pm, 758 5308, ask for ML. Baker's Landscaping A Backhoe Services. Previous applicants need not apply.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Ex

perlenced embroidery machine operators. Call 830-0002 for ap poinfmenf.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get the best by working for the best.

Manpower Is the largest temporary help service in the world. So, we can offer you more.

More jobs More variety More flexibility

And we can give you a better deal.

Better pay Better benefits Better training

In fact, we offer FREE word processing training and cross-training on Lotus 1-2-3, MultlMate, DIsplayWritefA and most other popular brands of hardware and software.

You deserve Call us today.

the best

OMANPOWER

1MP0ARY SERVICES

IISReadeSt.

Greenville

757*3300

EOE M/F/H

Need part-time job tor extra Christmas money? Look in classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVANCE MECHANICAL .

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

Is your income limited?

Does your employer appreciate your efforts?

Are you looking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:fiast CaiioGlmChryslerBusiness Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.'4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RrtZ CAMERA, laroMt camera retail dealer in U.S. Is seeking a career minded full time saTes

retail dealer

seekir

associate and a part-time lab technician. Experience preferred. Apply within, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls, please.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now

faking applications for all positions, full and part-time. No experience necessary, wilt train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Grcanvllle Blvd., /Monday-Friday, ll a.m. -2 p.m.

TV PRODUCTION MANAGER.

Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

WANTED; LP Gas delivery man. Good pay and benefits. Must be age 21 or older and have a good driving record. Route to be run Is mostly in Pitt County area. Call 753-3679 or 753-3124.

WANTED: Convenient store cashier. Flexible hours, mature responsible individual. Right pay for the right person. Apply at any Blount Petroleum Convenient Store.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

credit person full or part-time, night hours and Saturdays. Apply in person at Cato, Plaza /Mall, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

For ladles retail apparel store. Great career opportunity for person who enjoys public contact, Is responsible and can motivate sales personnel. Benefits Include; Medical Insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays and more. Send resume to: Drawer 1225 C/0 The Dally Reflector PO Box 1887 Graanvllla, NC 27835

HbId

MIscbII

laiwous

WANTED: Security officers for the Greenville area. Will be accepting applications Friday-Wednesday, 9-3, CPP/Plnker-fon, 1530 Sooth Evans Street, Greenville, NC. No phone calls please.

WORKER IN FARROW to finish hog unit. L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, 753 5361 or 747-U91.

WORKERS Needed: Carpenters with 2 years minimum experience. Call 830-1548.

061 Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT REP

Fee paid. Salary + commission equals $28,000 first year + expenses. Local Greenville based territory with quality national paper manufacturer. Degree + 1 year sales record. Arant Personnel Service, Charlotte, NC.

704 527-8003

CATO NOW TAKING applications for dependable salesperson. Must be able to work day or night. No phone calls, please. Apply at Cato, Plaza /Mall, Greenville.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER In

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 355-3410.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATURE

HELP

WANTED

For grooming shop. Some experience necessary in bathing and drying animais. By appointment only. Helens Grooming World 758^333

061

Help Wanted Sales

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT v

ings, Jewelry, stereos, TVs etc., shop Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E. 10th Street. 750-5976.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

FULL TIME Inside salM clerk. Hours, 8:30-5:30, Monday-Frl-day. TaH ONIce Equipmant Company, 752-2175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

MANUpACTUnER'S SALES raprasantatlva. Pipa fittings, valves, etc. S2OJ0O plus conn-mlsslon and company car. Atlantic Parsonnal Servica, 355 7931.

Make

Unemplovment

Temporary

There probably is a job out there that needs you, and the way to get it is to

CHECK THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIEDS!

Classifieds...the road to success!

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

Exjierienciiil Floral Designer

25 to 30 hours per week, part time. Hours vary. Call Malcolm Blackmon, 355-7469 or come to Farm Fresh Floral Department.

Farm Fresh Supennai1(et 609 Greenville Boulevard

LAST CHANCE

S*A*LE

IF YOU ARE AN ASSISTANT MANAGER IN A MAJOR DISCOUNT STORE WE HAVE IMMEDIATE STORE MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES AT...

[mumsanii

One of the fastest growing retail chains with over 1400 stores in 27 states.

Equal

Opportunity

Last Chance For Huge Savings On New '88's!

stock #

Model

Discount H

- Rebate

529

S-10 Biozer 4x4

2S00

*600

762

S-10 Biozer 4x4

<2600

*600

691

S-10 Pickup 4x4

*2300

*400

728

S-10 Pickup 4x4

*2200

*400

698

Silverodo Pickup

*2400

354

Coprice LS Broughom

*3000

*750

148

Coprice LS Broughom

*3000

*750

423

Coprice Estate Wogon

*2300

*750

565

Coprice Estate Wogon

*2800

*750

552

Cavalier Wogon

*1300

567

Nova 4-door

*1000

806

4-Door Sprint

*800

REBATE PROGRAM INFORMATION

S-10 Trucks $500 Ends Jonuory 8th S-10 2Wheei Drive - $400 - Ends Jonuory 8th S-10 Biozer 4x4 - $600 - Ends Jonuory 8th Coprice Ciossic $750 Ends December 25th

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.756-2150

OM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

'Hmrnimms

Help Wanted Sales

NOW

Join the profession of the I990's.

Today, peopie demand quaiity and convenience. That is Southern Food Service.

if you- have a minimum of 2 years successful outside sales experience, and are looking for a career opportunity, why not make a great decision and choose, a recession proof business.

For the right candidate, we of ter:

Liberal compensation Monthly/quarterly bonuses Profit sharing HMpltalization/Dental No travel Local work

Performance based salary begin

Earnings average of $34,000 up to $74,000.

To see it you qualify, call collect 919 758 6075

PERMANENT FULL TIME

Sales position in Brody's Juniors Department. Mature, motivated inolvidual needed to present merchandise suggestions and otter friendly service.. Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 10 5.

ROUTE SALES. Will train. $275 per week while training. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

SALES/DISTRIBUTORS

$3S,000-$7S,000 HELPING KIDS!

Nationally known Child Safety Foundation seeks high caliber individuals. Prior self-employment, fpndraising, marketing experience a plus. Full company support and training. Annual repeat business. As seen in Entrepreneur Magazine. Limited positions. Call Monday-Thurs-day, (213) 827-9529.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Electrical supplies. Good com pany. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

TRAVELING SALESMAN for a

wholesale distributor. Commis Sion only. Contact at 752 1214, 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m.

Help Wanted Teachers

TEACHER ASSISTANT needed January 2, 1989, for a progressive church weekday Early Education Program. Hours 8:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Call 754 5314 or 355 2127.

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN

With experience $21K to $50K. Foe paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

HALL LAND SURVEYS. Career opportunity for person with good math background. 758 5177.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over-the-road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 8232182.

PLUMBING FOREMAN and

plumbers needed. Call im mediately. Colonial Mechanical Corp., 919 872 6550, contact John Buchanan *

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

ACCOUNTANT (CPA Retired) seeks part time accounting, administrative or office work. Salaried or Per Diem. 355 7638.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele 8i Sons. Serving all of Pitt Coun tW7S3 2838. Free Estimates.

C A C ThEE SERVICE Stump grinding a specialty. Free estimates. 830 4851 after 5:30 CAlVIN williams Yard and Lawn Service. Clean windows, gutters, washing down houses and handy man. 758 0190.

Wpes done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752 4420or 757 0117, CARPENTRY WORK wanted 12 years experience. Call Greg at 752 4880.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experi ence. Free estimates 753 5381.

064 Work Wanted

CLOTHING Alterations. Quality work, competetive prices. 15 years experience. Cali 355 6584.

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cot while you wait. All types of foam rubber products sold 756 7829.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint ing, guttering, roof repairs, gen eral carpentry. 28 years experience. Free estimates. 752 4171.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed Call 756 8561.

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demoli tion, site preparation, fop soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bull dozers and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rates! Call R.C. Davenport Company, 756-1339.

MILL'S MOBILE HOMES

Repair for all repair needs. Call anytime, 756 7724.

NEED JOB, QUICK CASH!

Raking leaves, housecleaning and babysitting. 830 1190.

075 Computers

I COMPACT PORTABLE

20MEG. 1 Kaproportable IBM. 1 AT compatible 355 6309

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA FIREWOOD Oak. $80 a cord. Hardwood $75. Seasoned $85 and $80 Delivered free. Call 1 823 6837 anytime

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830 0644 FIREWOOD 6 x8' Trailer load of seasoned firewood delivered. Call 355 6721 after 3pm.

GREEN OAK WOOD For sale. $45 a truck load $90 a cord, we'll measure it out Call 7548738 anytime after 2pm.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE.

Split, stacked, and delivered. $90 a cord, $50 for half cord. Call Scott, 385 6617.

081 Furniture

CRIB, SOFA BED, wicker chairs, oak sofa, chair, rocker, microwave carf, 36x72 desk-chair, other items. 758 3024.

NEED SHINGLES! Replace or new installation. Free estimates. 758 2150 ask for Paul 752 4755 ask for Bill after 6pm.

PAINTING: INTERIOR Exte rior. Carpentry repair. Call after 6, 758 4285.

PAINTING 25 Years Satisfac tion. X-Mas discount until December 20.524 3396.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

R&RCLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 830-9261.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, line bark and small cl^an up lObs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296.

STUMP GRINDING Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078.

TERRY'S PROFESSIONAL

AAaid Service. Monday-Satur-day. 830-8810.

WALLPAPERING AND Paint ing. Free estimates. Days, call 746 3347, evenings 746 2962.

WILLIE RAY DANIELS Clean ing gutters, roof tops and paint ing. Call 752 6710.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756 9929.

AUCTION-Friday December 9, 6pm. Selling a consignment con tainer of English goods from England Bobby Langston An tiques Inc., hwy 301 South, Wilson NC 237 8224. NCAL 1573. (10% buyer's premium)

JENKINS ANTIQUES. Open daily 9 4, Wednesdays 9 3, Sun days 2 5. Located 1 mile south of Williamston, HWY 17. Large seleclion of all types of antiques. We buy estates and appraisal service. 792 1764.

ONE ANTIQUE SAFE and one

antique dining table. Call 752 6810

069

Auctions

FLEA MARKET SPACE,

Warehouse space and office space available. For more in formation call 946 9615 or 758 5786.

075 Computers

FOR SALE: Commodore 64 computer, 1541 drive, color printer, modem and some soft ware $150. 752 0617after 6p m.

WATERBEO Standard bookcase headboard, frame and heater. 753 5308.

1 YEAR OLD Box Springs and Mattress, dinette set with 4 chairs, 1 foldout couch, 1 brown plaid couch, coffee table.,Great for students. Call after 6, 758 0832, ask for Mr. Paul.

099 Miscellaneous

CHRISTMAS RETAIL SPACE

at Greenville Mini Mall. $175 to $375. Available now! No lease necessary. 758 5786/946 9615.

CITY OF Greenville Game Board, sold by Optimist Club, $11 each, will deliver. 758 3028.

DUO-THERM OIL SPACE

heater $90. 746 3011.

FLEA MARKET SPACE,

Warehouse space and office space available. For more information call 946 9415 or 758

5786.

FOR SALE Several used wood desks, chairs and credenzas. Desks are in very good condi tion. Can be seen at Eastern Of fice Supply or call 756 0900

FOR SALE Electric Singer machine and nice cabinet. Good condition. Electrolux rug cleaner with all attachments, good condition. 753-3005

FOURTH ANNUAL Royal Plans Warehouse Sale. Up to 70% oft cookie tins, wrapping paper, novelties, stationery and more. One tenth mile from Bells Fork on Fire Tower Road. Sales start Friday, December 2nd, 8:30-6 p.m.; Saturday, December 3rd, 8 1 p.m.; December 5th 9th, 8:30 5:30p.m. 756 9100

FROST-FREE Refrigerator, Crosley. Call 756 3314

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FLEA MARKET SPACE,

Warehouse space and office space available. For more in formation call 944 9615 or 758 5786.

NO YARD SALE; Nice wooden crafts for your home, also nice for Christmas gifts. Good prices. Only those interested in Country need come by, Saturday, 8:00 12:00,2509 Jeffjerson Drive

YARD SALE, MOVING;

Children's clothes, women's clothes, men's clothes, toys, hardware, etc. 8:00 a.m. til 12 noon, Saturday, December lOth. Corner of Hooker Road and Art, ington Drive.

086 Farm Equipment

IRRIGATION SYSTEM New

pomp and motor. Will irrigate approximately 1,000 square yards. $1200. 752 4242 nights.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO POUNDAGE Wanted tobuy. 744 6317.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES BOARDED near bos pital. 752 1823.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced tor quick sale. Like new and guar anteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday Sunday, 9a.m. 8p.m.

ALWAYS BUYING We need and pay cash on the spot. Gold and silver of any kind or condition. Coin collections, china, small and large appliances, furniture, all household goods. We also pay cash for quality name .brand clothes (especially large and ex fra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring in or call Coin and Ring Man, i^orner of 4th and Evans Street, 752 3864, Greenville.

BASEBALL CARDS, photo graphs, sets, autographs, card supplies. 752 3273after 3:00p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

GE REFRIGERATOR, works well $100. Wardrobe, handmade $400 Bookcases 7' high, finished three, $75 each. (5esk chair, new, $200. Must sell all items. 756-4496.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 754 6000 for details.

KING SIZE Water bed. $175 ne gotiable. 355 2764.

LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES.

Cut or dig to plant. $30 and under. Call 355 6666 Richard.

LIVING ROOM, Sofa, matching chair, recliner. $150 830 4821.

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry & Pawn. We loan money on most anything. Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E. 10th Street. 758 5976

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamies Furniture 756 6027.

ORDER STILTS FO

Christmas to help develop childs overall coordination and balance and they're lots of ton, too. Adiustable according to age. $20 Call 355 0799.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins,. riding mowers, and air conditioners. Most of anything of value.

Southern Gun & Pawn. INC 752 2464

QUEEN SIZE Hide a bed sofa. $95 or best offer 756 3705 or 355 7085 after 6

RCA 19" Color TV. Excellent condition. $145. Call afler 5pm, 756 2409

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"x16' beaded hardboard siding $2.49, reject plywood V $6.25, %" $6.95. 12' 5V tin $7.49. Build ers Bargain Center, Greenville NC 758 7061

SOLID CHERRY Four poster Queen Anne king size waterbed. Very nice. Five piece solid oak dinette with leaf. 752 0088ask for Bill.

SPECIAL SALE

UTILITY BUILDINGS AND DOG HOUSES 8x8 $550. 8x10 $650. 8x12 $750. 8x14 $850. 8x16 $950 Larger sizes by personal order Dog houses $45 $60. See at Bells Fork across from Kash 8< Karry or call Agusta Baker anytime, 756 9421The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Wednesday December 7. 1988

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A WORklNG COUPLE Special. His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housingof Greenville, 355 7893.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg at Caretree Housing, 355 7893

BRAND NEW DESTINY

Ooublewide. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large kitchen, lots ot cabinets, large living room. 10% down, $22601 month. Cail Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands For free literature and intormation call toll free 1 800 346 4847.

MUST SELL! 14x76 Palm Har bor. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, washer/dryer. Assume loan. Call 946 5639 day; 752 6050 night

REPO DOUBLE WIDES priced below wholesale to the public. 8 in stock to choose from. Finane ng available on most. Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70, 3 miles West of Kinston, 523 9160

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

DARE IV Fireplace Insert Burns 18" to 20" wood. Call 6 11pm, 752 6820

1972 AMERICAN 12X45 In good condition $2500 804 229 4261

1984 OAKWOOD 14x60. Small equity and assume loan of $155 per month 746 2723 or 756 2187

1985 LIBERTY 14x56 18,000

BTU window air conditioner, 2 bedrooms. At EMHP, Lot 86A or call 946 7608after 6pm.

LARGE SILENT Flame fireplace insert. Automatic thermostat for hot air blowers. Glass doors or full screen door attachments Call 756 6231 $485 firm.

1985 2 BEDROOM 14X70. New Furniture Low down payment, I will finance the balance. 355 2151

UNFINISHED Queen Anne table, 58inch oval shape with 3 leafs 12inches each, $400. Call after 6, 756 8268.

VCR-BETA, $125 Very good condition. Call 756 3602.

W.D. SOUND PRODUCTIONS

Top 40, PrMressive, Dance. Call now tor Christmas Specials! 752 0098 or 830 6924

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, sfoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

WILL ROGERS CARPET&TILE

1528 s. Evans, 355 6600

Commercial Carpet $4 99

(Quality Cushion $1.49

Nylon Stain Release $7.99

Nylon Stain Master............$8.99

Ceramic Tile.....................$1.49

Call tor our price on your favorite carpet, tile, or vinyl floor. Monday Saturday, 9:00 6:00. Shop today! Take advan tage of our easy terms.

19.5 CUBIC FOOT Whirlpool refrigerator. $75 or best offer Good shape. 355 7734.

2 SPACE HEATERS, 1 Big

Duo Therm Heater, heats 4 5 rooms. All oil heaters. 758 4424.

48 INCH ROUND Oak table and 4 chairs. $350. Call after 6, 756 8268.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FISHER HOMES, The most res idential manufactured home in this area, see what everyone is talking about at Lawrence Man ning Homes in Washington, 946 0017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic for

oMir ^90*

One Day Sendee

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977 0688

USED HOMES For Sale $1500 and up at Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017.

12X60 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, good condition, good park. 756-0801 after 5pm

12x65 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, lots of extras. $5500 or best offer. Call 756 9548 after 5.

14x70 OAKWOOD MOBILE

home, 1981 3 bedrooms, original owner. Central heat and air. $9,000 or best offer Call 758 1962 after6:00p.m

1974 VOGUE 12x60, 2 bedrooms. $3000 752 3966 after 6pm

1975 12x65 OAKWOOD. 2

bedrooms, I'z baths, central heat/air, underpinning, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. $4700 firm. Located on private lot in Grimesland. Call 946-4003 or 946 1428.

1983 TAYLOR 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen. Newly carpeted. Also includes 12x12 deck and a new Kenmore 12,000 BTU air conditioner. Located in Santree Mobile Home Park. Asking $14,600 Call 830 9374.

You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse. 752 6166

1986 SOYER I 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms and 2 lull baths 3 ton air conditioner and storage building. Underpinned, fenced back yard. In nice quiet park with swimming pool Assume loan. Call 752 2094 after 3:00P.M.

1988 DESTINY 2 bedroom. 2 bath singlewide. 1064 square feet. Must see to believe. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017. _

1988 DESTINY 14X64 (Only one left) 3 bedroom, I'z bath, masonite siding, sheetrock walls, storm windows and doors, free set up and delivery. 10% down, $169.09 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 OOlT_

1988 FLEETWOOD 14X70 3

bedroom, 2 bath. Fully loaded. Free set up and delivery. Will sacrifice at 10% down, $181.12 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington. 946-0017.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105 Musical Instruments

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575.

8 USED PIANOS in stock Delivery and tuning included From $950. Piano 8i Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

109 Sporting Goods

COMPLETE WEIGHT SET

Wieder, 310 pound steel barbell and dumb bell set with heavy duty (brand new) weight bench with variable incline and leg ex tension attachment. For the beginner or advanced weight lifter. Call Mike at 752 7622.

WANTED: Used 270 or 308 rifle Call 758 8783 atter6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE GREENS from Boone, NC

Will be singing at

IK tMMU CHEEK

CMiRCH V cm

Friday, December 9, at 7:30 p.m.

Come out and hear this Great Gospel Group. Church is located on Old Creek Road, Route 5, Greenville, NC.

Dale Morgan-Pastor Phone 758-2670

112 Woodstoves

ENGLANDER Woodheater Takes 25" wood. With blower. Excellent condition. $250. 756 1217

WOODSTOVE Timberline, used 3 winters, excellent condition. $350 752 7120

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Grey long haired cat. Last seen at Tar River Estates. Has stitches in her stomach An swers to Maxie. $25 reward if found. Mike, 752 5780.

MISSING SINCE day before Thanksgiving, calico cat, short hair, mostly white with a strip ped fail. Comes to the name Pumpkin. No collar. Call 756 5710 mornings and evenings, 830 3748 afternoons.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Business Opportunities

ARE YOU TIRED OF Working for someone else? Are you ready to run your own business? It you answer yes to either one of these questions, I have an opportunity tor you; a well established r*9 tauranf in an excellent location: Maximum equity required $30,000. Call Adrienne Harrington, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 3S5: 7800 or 355 2098

BE THE BOSS! Convenience Mart Game Room located on Highway U South of Ay den. Priced to sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746-2931

COMPUTER STORE. Inventory, fixtures, customer base location, yellow page ads. $30,000 752 1451.

EXCELLENT SERVICE Station, high profit record, owner retiring, large fire and repair service already established. Facility can be leased or bought. J L. Harris Realty 758 4711

HAZEL KELLER COSMETICS

otters career opportunities. Phone Audrey at 1 800 367 7843 lor free beauty booklet by mail.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

franchise. Excellent income opportunity this tax season Must have 4 years experience Mini mum downpayment Send resume to: DR 1226, C O The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE

(Cars, Campers, etc.). Call 756-4125, Cannons Warehouse. Monthly leases available.

SENTRY CARPET

CARE

Toll Free

1-800-343-3517

for oppoiiitiiioiit or ottiMoto

Any 2 rooms

Any 5 rooms No Limit

,75 1^159^

I Any 3 rooms I ^ *

I Whole House

Furniture Removed and Returned to Original Location Residential Home Only!

Offer Ends Soon

it We, At Grant Buick/Mazda, Understand This Slogan Does Not Practice Correct Grammar. .. However, Our Advertising Agency j Insists On Using This Slogan.

Thank You,

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck -OrStll Your Car Or Truck (ConsignaCarPlan)

1986 Nissan (Maxima

4 door, 5 speed, air, all options, charcoal gray, gray cloth, one owner.

Bank financing Factory leasing

iBeside Coggins GoodncH T ne Sloiel

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

355-9196

Bill Grant

Grant Buick/Mazda

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Lorry Fleigh Lorry Harrell Ken Brown Charles Wickizer Mike Lourin

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 8:00 Sat., 9:00 5:00

w l2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, December 7.1988

122

Business

Opportunities

norrell...

THE # 1 Company In The Temporary Help Industry!

Manv companies claim they're # 1, but the fact is, NORRELL has been rated 0 1 for 197 and 1988 in the temporary help industry by Entrepreneur magazine

We re looking for an ambitious sales/marketing professional who has tho drive and deter mination fo succeed. The tern porary help Mrvice industry is

the second fastest growing in the country today and future projec tions say our industry will grow from S10 billion to $100 billion over the next 12 years,

NORRELL has been a winner for over 24 years and with our help, we can make you a winner too. We offer full support ser vices, protected territory, and no up-front franchise fee. Operating capital is required.

You can be 1 in your local area. To learn more about this oppor tunity of a lifetime, call: 1 800 334 9694.

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

tor lease for 1989. Call Don Ed monson at 355-5444

WOMEN ARE NOW DRESSING FOR SUCCESS!

Own a Career Woman store. You can now have your own ex-trenaely profitable clothing business catering exclusively o the needs of the career woman who realizes the importance of dressing for success Featuring: suits, skirts, accessories, etc. with more than 300 famous name brands. Inventory, fixtures, supplies, training...plus an exciting Grand Opening can be yours tor only $24,900 com plete!

Fgr full details call Mr Daniels (904)268 8272 collect

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Hblloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 yrars experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimne^caps installed, screens for chtmney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

ARE YOU USING YOUR

pOrch? Why not turn it into usable living space. Let us show ygu how with No Obligation. Call 1 MO 682 0120.

122

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease oc pmsible purchase. Location ig prime shopping area. Lots of parking May subdivide for desired tenants. $4.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756-197

QOWNTOWN, new renovation. Good highway exposure and public parking. Many uses. $375 amonth. 752 2134, 754-4156.

f(^WLY REMODELED 4400' Building in CDF area. Approxi njately 1400' office space and approximately 3000' area ideal tor shop, warehouse or distribu tion. Approximately $4.25'. Lease required. J L. Harris Re atty, 758 4711.

(FFICE SPACE; Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jute White. Re/Max Properties, 355-5444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

OFFICE BUILDING, 2200', 11 offices, one level. Commerce Street. Approximately $9'. Also have other office locations. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711.

UNUSUAL BUSINESS And Res

idential complex together 2700' building can be leased or bought. Has adjoining residences and separate garage. Call for more detail. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711.

1200 FOOT Office/Retail space, on West 14th Street Zoned CDF. Available mid December. $425. J L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

136 Condominiums For Sale

ATTENTION TENANTS! Why

rent when you can own this 2 bedroom, I'z bath home in ex cellent condition. Many extras. $39,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

CONDOMINIUM For sale. Win dy Ridge. 3bedrooms, 2'-^ baths. 754 1180

139 Farms For Sale

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583 for a confidential discussion.

30 ACRE FARM and house. Beaufort County, Highway 32 North. Call 1-638 4682.

144 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU FRUSTRATED by

searching these ads only to find out the nouse isn't nearly as good as the ad sounds? It doesn't have to be this way. There's a better way. Give me a call and I will share the 3 steps you need to take to find the right home no strings attached. Please call Jeff Boswell. GRl at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights 752 9487.

MINUTES FROM Hospital. Beautiful 2 story traditional just waiting for your family! Offers 3 bedrooms, 2' a baths, huge living room, huge family room, formal dining room. All for $69,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 754 5596.

NEAR WINDSOR. Nearly new custom built Williamsburg style home in the country. This great tioor plan features 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs, large kitchen with pantry. and great room with fireplace...situated on over one acre of land just past Windsor Subdivision. A must see! Call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, . 355 7800 or 355 3144.

NEED SOME ELBOW ROOM?

How about a spacious brick ranch with 2500 square feet of immaculate interior on a 1.13 acre wooded lot? Loaded with extras. Caii Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500; nights 756 7660. NEW BRICK Homes Under $50.000! Unbelievable with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pumps, and located in Country Squire. Hignite Realtors 757 1969

"NEW CONSTRUCTION"

Country farmhouse style with 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large greatroom and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Spacious front porch and sundeck. Extremely large lot in Winterville School System. Mid 90's. #2619 Brian Jones, 757 1967 or RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

NEW HOME in Paramore Farms with 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, great room and formal dining. Lots of closefs and storage. 2629. $109,848. Builder will consider all offers. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PRO PERTIES.355 5444or 757 1967.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner, 209 Fairway Drive. Complefely renovated, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-story in Sherwood Greene Subdivision with greatroom/ dining room, large kitchen, deck upstairs and downstairs. Nice apartment In backyard or shop. Call 823-0661 if inferesfed affer 5.

IN THE CITY, Vinyl siding home with, front porch, 3 bedrooms. $21,100. The Evans

Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans. 752 4224.

LOCATED LESS THAN a mile from ECU campus. This very special home offers lofs of character and charm. Spacious family room with hardwood floors, picture window, and antique pine mantel surrounding a cozy fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room plus heated and air conditioned workshop makes this home a real bargain at $64.900. 42639. Call Brian Jones, 757 1967 or RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

LOTS OF COUNTRY Fresh air only 2 minutes from Winterville. This custom built 4 bedroom home with spacious, wide open rooms is a dream come true. Features include a great room with beautiful fireplace and bar, cathedral ceilings, double car garage and Lots of Style. $94,500. See Janet Bowser for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

LOVELY BRICK RANCH On

golf course, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bonus room, garage. 2000 + square feet. 150x200 foot lot. Assumable loan at 94ii% fixed for qualified buyer. Minimal closing costs. Small down pay rnenl as owner will consider 2nd mortgage for portion of down payment. Located in nice subdivision in Grifton, convenient to Greenville or Kinston. $75,900. Call Rosemary Hubbard, (919)692 6588 before 8am or after 4pm. Interested parties may call collect.

MAYBE YOUR CHRISTMAS

Present comes with a chimmney instead of down one. Gorgeous home in Lynndale over 3200 square feet, contemporary inte rior, beautifully landscaped lot. All the extras. Very special. Call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500; nights 756 7640.

ATTENTION Government Homes from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1 602 838 8885 extension GH513.

ATTENTION investors. We have several properties in eluding duplexes and single family homes. Already with good rental history. Call for details. Exclusive with Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Sale

FIVE MINUtES from hospital and shopping. Cute as a button. New construction off Statonburg Road in quiet neighborhood. Cedar siding for easy maintenance. A great buy! $56,900. Beverly Queen, Aldridge & Southerland. 756

3500/757-0634._

FmHA FINANCING Available for this 4 bedroom 2 bath home with llvingroom/kitchen combo and 1 year warranty available. Possible to qualify with no down payment and monthly payments as low as $175 per month. Call Steve Evans Realty at 355-2727.

FOREST HILLS-Grand and Gracious in an established neighborhood of prestige homes. 4-5 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, formal rooms, den, plus friendly pub. Over 3000 square feet of living area. The ultimate residence at $149,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 5778 and ask for Katherine Vinson. GREAT STARTER HOMe bedrooms, V/i baths, roomy kitchen with walk-in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Winterville School District Priced to sell at $51,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, please ask Deborah Jones; nights call 756-7660.

CHRISTMAS IN The Country. Could be a reality with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. 13 acres of land to boot. Only $62,500. Please call Don Mizelle at Hear thside Realty, 355 3413 or 355

6092._

COUNTRY LIVING that's af fordable. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home, built In 1988, unattached double car garage, fireplace, Lots of extras. Call for details. Moseley

Agency, 756-3374._

COUNTRY. On 2 acres, minutes from the hospital and shopping. Three bedrooms, 3 bafhs, spacious living room with fireplace, bright and airy kitch en with dining area, office, garage, and more. Can't be duplicated for its price of $74,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596, evenings.

CRAFT BILTHOMEr CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-6186 anytime or 1-800-942-5211 AAonday-Frldayonly.

ECONOMICAL STARTER; Three bedroom, two bath home near university area. Needs lots of "fender loving care". A great way to get started! Bargain priced at $32,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

FAST SERVICE MlitolitB Financial Safvicaa Apply By Phonn

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark S

A/C; Radio; Power Steering; Automatic Transmission

$7700/$700 Down

$fift94 Por Mol

60 Month Rnancing; 12.95 APR; Tax and Tags Extra

No Payments Until 1989

PONTIACCADILLACISUZU

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

144 Houses For Sale

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In

Lynndale. Your first impression of this brick traditional will be a lasting one Quality built by Ollie Harrington, this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home offers targe formal living and dining rooms, spacious family room, ilus recreation room and more The bargain of Lynndale at $169,750. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 754 5596

FAMILY COMMUNITY. Brick, 5 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home. Excellent established neighborhood. New gas furnace, hardwood floors. Formal areas, Jen, rec room. On a lovely lot on quiet street. $lOO's. Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or 754 5596 nights.

PINERIDGE. Sizzling price plus its two fireplaces ready to warm up your winter. Elegant greatroom with fireplace and the second fireplace is in the kitchen. Sunporch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office and a garage are just some of the features in this lovely brick home. $76,400. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

PRETTY END UNIT At

Brookhill! Three bedrooms, 2'2 baths. Great room, with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, and only $53,900. Possible lease option! Hignife Realtors, 757 1949 anytime.

RANCH STYLE. 2200 square feet, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kitchen combina tion, double garage. 8 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 0078.

REDUCED $7,000. A lot of house (or the money is what you'll say when you see this one. 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths on 1st floor plus unfinished 2nd floor. Kitchen with breakfast nook leading to 2i' screen porch. Cor ner lot. Garage and workshop. 12633. $105,000. Brian K. Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 1967 evenings.

ROLLING MEADOWS. Two

story home on huge lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, garage, deck Beautifully decorated. $69,500. Ask for Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors, 754 3500 or 756 5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY/Delightful English Style. $144,900 Gracious executive fantasy. 2 story. Central air, format dining room, eat in kitchen, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. Also near recreation great family area deck tree lined street. Fireplace, garage, living room, brick exterior. Duffus Realty. Inc. Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395

BY OWNER, No qualifying assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dining room. MidSO's. 830 0801. No Realtors.

BY OWNER LYNNDALE, 3

story Colonial, 4400 square feet, formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 4'z baths, playroom (Sth bedroom), study, sunroom, large family room with cathedral ceiling, se curify systems. Much more. Call 756-5583. Principle only.

BY OWNER Contemporary 3 bedrooms/2 baths, garage, whirlpool, stone fireplace, sky windows, balcony, sunken living room, salt treated dog pen and more. Upper 70's. 752 6752 be tween 4 and 9 p.m.

BY OWNER. WINTERVILLE

area: qualifable assumption. 1350 square feet and garage. Call 355 3420.

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom brick, fireplace, garage, deck, assume 7% loan. Excellent condition. Phone 919 945 3480.

NO COMPARISON You must see to appreciate the extra square footage in this home o( approximately 3,179 square feet and ottered at $140,000. Can be seen day or night by calling Chapin & Chapin Realty, 355 2295 or 355 7308.

NO DOWN PAYMENT To quali tied buyers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call for details. Moseley Agen cy, 756 3374.

OWNERS say "Bring me an of ter" on this beautiful Williamsburg reproduction. Located in great family oriented neighborhood on beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Comfor table plan includes 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, large family room with fireplace, dining and breakfast areas. Priced in the S80's. 2638. Call Brian Jones, 757 1967 or RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355 5444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION]

Tobacco Pounds

DATE: Thursday December IS, 1988 11:00 AM LOCATION: Pitt County Courthouse Steps

PHt County TebtKce Peuiub 11,S34Pemifb

Will be sold in 2,000 Pound Lots.

Terms; 20% day of the sale, balance upon transfer at A.S.C.S. office.

Salq Conducted by

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Meant for Itw Ing this spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath tudor style home in this great family neighborhood. Of fers living room, family room, den, sunroom, workroom over kitchen, double garage. On a lovely wooded lot. $120,900. Please call Nancy Dudley,

TUCKAHOE. Jolly good buy in this FHA nonqualifying loan asiumption. Wooded lot and large fenced ba^k yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitch en, living room and den with fireplace, large screened porch. $77,900, Call Mavis Butts Really. 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

Aldridge & Southerland, 7S6-3S0O or 756-5596 nights.

TUCKER ESTATES. For the

discerning purchaser This 2 story traditional, situated on a wooded lot, includes 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, and gener ously proportioned great room and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986. An excep tional homebuying opportunity. $121,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

THE EVANS CO. 752-2814

EASTBERRY Affordable new starter home with 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Heat pump; wooded lot. Call Jack Gordon. 752 2814,' 355 5494.

CANTERBURY Discover the beauty of this new 2 story home with 3 bedrooms. 2' 2 baths, situ ated on a wooded lot. AW 1847 square feet are well arranged and most attractively deco rated. Also features formal din ing room and an elegant foyer. For you showing, call Winnie Evans 752 2814 752 4224.

UNIVERSITY AREA-Fitth Street Two story traditional of fering formal rooms, kitchen with morning room; library with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Corner lot with cedar privacy fence. This home offers charm, character and convenience. $159,000. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 5778 and ask for Katherine Vinson.

CANTERBURY Parade of Homes Award Winner. This custom designed brick home has cathedral in great room, oak floors in (oyer and formal din ing. Family oriented neighbor hood 1629 square feet. Call Jack Gordon at 752 2814 or 355 5494

CHERRY OAKS Georgian style, 2 Story traditional home, offers 4

BELVEDEERE. Loaded with charm Three bedrooms, living room, large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, sun drenched breakfast area in this two story traditional. On a lovely wooded lot. $79,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

bedrooms, 2'3 baths, formal din ing room, formal living room, as

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

well as family room. All 2314 squre feet, with master bedroom suite downstairs, gives this home a lifestyle of elegance for you. Call Winnie Evans 752 2814, or 752 4224

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

Break the rent habit. Own this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with vaulted ceiling. 1074 square feet Contact Jack Gordon at 752 2814 or 355 5494.

THE EVANS CO. 752-2814

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AN13 realty CO.

p 0 8o> 1235 n*rtnp Qjft fi007

Washington Noflh C

MOT ReSPOM'SBLrJoS~CCTSnS

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Weahington, N.C.

7S8-187S 946-8478

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick house. Like new condition. Op tion to rent $36,500 355 7042

THE EVANS CO. 752-2814

CHERRY OAKS New 2058 square feet heated area with unfinished 500 square feet over double garage. This 3 bedroom. 2'/3 bath home has master suite downstairs, large mudroom, ce ramie baths, breakfast area and formal dining; deck. Contact Jack Gordon. 752-2814 or 355 5494

TUCKER ESTATES Enjoy the holidays in this 4 bedroom, I'-i story new brick home. -Formal dining room as well as informal dining. This home includes a deck (or summer entertaining and a fireplace with wood man tie for those cozy winter even ings. All of this and more. For appointment call Winnie Evans 752 2814 or 752 4224

CANTERBURY Five minutes from Greenville. Curb and gut ter streets City water and sewer. Winterville schools. This 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath new home has oak in formal dining, foyer, and halt bath. 1767 square feet. Call Jack Gordon at 752 2814 or 355 5494

THE EVANS CO. 752-2814

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid size Compoct Car Rentals Doily * Weekly * Monthly

75fc-3635

Mil

1700 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 758-7061

GOOD fHRU DEC. 31

SHINGLES

(#2)

PAPER WRAPPED

COLORS n2.95 Sq. BLACK M3.95 sq.

Reject Plywood 5/8" 6.25

3/4" 6.95

15 lb. felt

*4.95

90 lb. Roll

Roofing

^7.95

HARDBOARD SIDING #2

8"k16'

12"xl6'

4'x8'

2.89

4.69

9.95

DAYS OF SAVINGS ON EVERY HONDA & PRE-OWNED VEHICLE IN STOCK!

-fliai TB 0~ai mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

BROWN AND WOOD CREDIT APPLICATION

If you would like to have your credit approved before you make a purchase, or if you have little or no credit, simply complete and sign the statement below and mail to; Tom Brown, Brown and Wood, 329 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, NC 27834. In most cases, you will have your loan approved within 24 hours of receipt,

FULL NAME_MODEL DESIRED-^

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

TIME THERE,

MO PAYMENT

PKQMfc.

YRS.

MOS.

EMPLOYER

DWIT

CO. PHONE

GROSS ANNUAL SALARY

SOCIAL SECURITY

CHECKING

AVi8r

YgVRBANK ---

fn, the nuroose of securing credit from a financial institution, I certify that the above information is true and Silete to best of m? knowledge. I authorize you to check my credit and employment history and to provide and/or obtain Information about credit experiences with me.

Signature

Dat.

1989 Civic DX

4 door. Sale #401.

^8,988

Oirer ^98Ss I

WAS NOW

1988 Nissan Sentra............$9,495 S8.195

Ml conditioning. AM+M CHMtto. tod. S spood Slock tP34

1987 Toyota Tercel.............$7,395 $6.195

Air condHkwilng. AIA+M chmHo, ciuIco control, Wuo, 4 ipMd. Slock iHSUt-A

1987 Honda Civic..............$8,795 $7,595

4 door. AlAfM ciMlIt. Uut. S ipood Slock H-S9SS-A

1987 Jeep Wrangler...........$11,495 $10,220

AKkFM comlto. lour whool driw. S tpood. blu. Slock (P393

1986 Mercury Lynx Wagon.......$5,995 $4,995

LIko now, air conditurning, AM+M cmmMo, cruito control, low milot. autoniallc. light groan. Stock #H-SM3

1986 Ford Mustang G.T. Convertible.. $10,995 $9,595

Air conditioning, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows and door loclia, 5 speed, black Stock aH"Se04 A

1986 Honda Civic DX...........$5,895 $4,595

2 door, .Ir condlllonlng. AM+M caitotla, Mua. S spaad Slock tNPH-3400.

1986 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28----$11,595 $10,895

All conditioning. AM+M caaaalM, automatic, gray, powar windowa. powar aaali. loadod. Slock 3-90t-A.

1985 Buick Century Limited...... $7,995 $6,895

Air conditioning. AM-FM cataatW. crulao control, powar windowa and door locka. Illl whael. allvor. aulo-mallc Slock M-S972-A.

1985 Honda Accord LX..........$9,595 $8,795

Air conditioning. AM-FM cassette, cruise control, power windows and door locks, white automatic Stock 8P404

1988 Brand New Accord LXi Coupe

Loaded, air conditioning, AM-FM cassette, power windows, power mirrors, cruise control. Sale #402.

Only

13,488

Hurry! Sale Ends Saturday 5 P.M.

Ptices do not include lax <inrt tags and -iny artdilional dealer options With approved credit

EXCLUSIVELY AT...

BOB BARBOUR

H O IV D A

*ve/j ff. ^*s/ied *, i'c/e , "ancis or/

3300S.llMMrMDr.

Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

144 Houses For Sale relaxing in your master

suite garden tub is possible at "The oaks at Treetops". Nestled in the back ot Treetops this three bedroom, 2'. 3 bath home is designed to spoil every home owner. Oversized master bedroom with cathedral ceil Ings. The master bath suite (14x19) with its vaulted ceiling, skylight and large walk in closet can only be complemented by its affordable price. Call Chip Lit tie, Greenville Properties, 756 1234 or 35S 6765.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, central air/ heat, fireplace, dining area, fenced in back yard. Excellent condition. Ready for immediate sale. 752 4793 after S.

WANTED. House or building to be moved to my lot. Pitt County. Fair to good condition. Inexpen sive. 8X1-1191 anytime.

WOODBRIOGE. A country dream! This Victorian has it all. Bay-windowed dining, breakfast, and master bedrooms. Large family room with french doors. Master bath with garden tub and shower. Garage. All for S88,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights. Aldridge & Southerland

YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE

this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary style home. Is situated on beautiful wooded lot. An excellent value priced at $89,900. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 1147.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home by hospital. By owner by appointment only. 830 3804.

9Vi% NONQUALIFYING VA

Loan Assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $63,800.830 0403.

148 Investment Property aSUmPw^v'loa^n

Condominium triplex. Perfect rental history. $5,000 down. Call Hector Campos, 830 0899 after 5 p.m.

WINTERVILLE Two brick duplexes, 900 square feet each unit, central heat and air, stoves and refrigerators. Also two similar duplexes in Ayden. 746 3541 house; 746 6569office.

10 SPACE TRAILER COURT

with city water and 9 spaces under lease. Averaging approximately $55.00 per space per month. Located on Highway 33 near Bel voir. $35,000. call Worley Warren, at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights 795 3222.

ISO Land For Sale

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Adrienne Harr ington, 355 2098 or Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

16 L0TS,7 miles east of city, Simpson area. $70,000 firm. O.L Vainwright, 756 3530

82 ACRES WITH 70 cleared located in Stokes area. $75,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Sioutherland, 756-3500; nights 7953222.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627.

ACRE LOT 5 miles from town off Old Tar Road. Cleared. Ap proved for septic tank Restricted Call Don Dancy anytime, 756 1788.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS.

Winterville School District. 1500 square toot minimum. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Jack Gordon 355 5494 or Winnie Evans 752-4224

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

for sale by owner, Eastwood, Brookside Drive $23,900 Call 752 1824

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for

sale. Old Stantonsburg Road, Bellarthur water line. 749-4631

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 355 2396; 756 9007

EIGHt AND TEN ACRE Wood ed lots. Highway 11 North, 3'2 miles from city limits. Call for details 752 7333

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY

Come see Emerald Chase Large wooded and cleared homesites are approximately five miles from Carolina East Mall,.3 miles from Winterville City Limits. For more informa tion, call 756 1339.

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373or 756 3292.

LOT IN CITY Meadow Brook $18,000 or best otter. Call 758 6035 -

LOTS FOR SALE with septic tank and water, financing guranteed with no down pay ment Two locations. 758-5103

REDUCED; Beautiful wooded lot in prime Lynndale subdiyi Sion. Wili not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more infor mation at CENTURV 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054. $39,900.

152 Lots For Sale

REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED This lovely wooded lot is located near Simpson NC on S.R. 1764. It has 279 feet facing the paved State road and contains eight tenths ot an acre. Reduced to on ly $9000. If you would like to see it call Dick Evans, Aldridge'8, Southerland 7.56 3500; nights 758-1119. There is absolutely no obligation for me to show it to you.

WOODED 1 ACRE-F. Suitable for mobile homes. Moseley Agency, 756 3374.

I'4 ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in. By owner. Call 752-7536 Monday-Friday 9;00 to 5:00 or 355 6852 any other time.

.9 ACRE LOT. $14,900 Call 756 0604.

153 Loans & Mortgages

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT Rat

ingl... Plus fill your bank ac count with cash!.. For free details write Napier Distributing Co., PO Box 6051, Greenville, NC 27835 6051.

$5,000 TO $5,000,000 Available to medical and related professions, January thru Marcn 1989 only. Loans packaging: Construction, Relocations, Expansions, Lands, Buildings, Operating capital. Consolidations, etc. Anywhere in N.C. or east coast. Write Dr. Barrett, Medical Cap ital Director, Regional Headquarters, PO Box 3187, Green ville, NC 27834.

155

Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO PLANTATION. En

joy this resort community in this 3 bedroom contemporary townhome. Commanding view from screened porch and deck. Amenities include pool, termis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500 or 756-5596.

WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

hou$e; Pamlico River, Hickory Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier. $39,900.1 553 3780 after 6:00.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BUY TOOAY...Profit tomor row! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom, 1 /i bath, 2 story townhouse. Priced at $34,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

BY OWNER-TOWNHOUSE.

Will pay closing costs and part of down payment. 30 feet from athletic club. Call 830-2650, 8am 4pm; 830 9548 after 6pm. Please no realtors

CONVENIENT WINDY RIDGE

townhome for immediate sale. Near to pool and tennis. Call 756 3944.

MOSS CREEK Townhouses Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unflnish ed 3rd floors. Prices start at $64,900 for two bedrooms. Two and thi;ee bedroom styles avail able. Call Janet Bowser. CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756-8580.

NON QUALIFIED Loan assumption. Low equity and assume payments. Moseley Agency, 756 3374.

OWNER FINANCING

Townhome 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths. References required $42,500. (404 ) 984 1855 leave message.

OWNER SAYS SELL this freshly painted 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse at Twin Oaks. Super location and all appti

161

=or Rent

A BEAUTIFULL NEW 1

bedroom apartment. Washer dryer hook ups $245. 758 6006.

anees stay, including the washer ill

ig costs

$55.500 Call Gerry Lambert at

and dryer. Seller will pay points and closing costs all tor only

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757 1445.

TWO BEDROOM. Kz bath at Sheraton Village. $45,500. Call 757 1957.

2 BEDROOM, 1'z baths, bar. enclosed patio. Lexington Square III. (919)847 4086

5% DOWN tor qualified buyer. New duplex. Large 3 bedrooms, 2'} baths, fireplace, screened porch, nice yard, good location. Seller will help financing. $56,000. 756 8961.

161

Apartments For Rent

RIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing. 756 9400or 758 6218 nights

WESTHAVEN Fuily wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre Of fered at $28,500

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100' lot.-Wooded $8.500

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $21,000

CLEARED LOTS east ot Green ville. 100 x250' $9 000each.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres r- , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye. Jr, 756 0604

BERACHAH VALLEY

Beautiful wooded lots just out side of Winterville 13 acres. Lots are surveyed and ready for building. Price range from $10,500 to $19,900. Financing availible. Call Mary, 756-1997

SANDLEWOOD. Just east ot Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded. PARTIALLY WOODED LOT in Windsor Subdivision Nearly 'a acre. Located on a quiet street. Owner anxious to sell Price ne gotiable.

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2.BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street November rent free Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J T, or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets,, washer/dryer nook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BRAND NEW duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1'z baths, washer/dryer hook up. $350 a month Call days, 355 7700, nights 756 8759

AOUIETFlACEF-2BEDR00M TOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn. Energy efficient with features such as microwave and ceiling (an. Young professionals desired. No pets. $395. 355-6562 after 6 p.m.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedroom apartment near ECU. $295 per month. Call 758 0491 or 756-7809,

ATTENTION STUDENTS-2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View Apartments. $220. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711.

AVAILABLE NOW: new one

bedroom efficiency apartment located close to campus. Call 756 6336 and leave message or call 756 0603 after 6:00 p.m^_

AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $235. 757 1626. No pets, _

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos

nun. ICU4IW V-....

it No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Divi

Sion, 355 2112

FARM SALE

Jones Farm Edgecombe County

Saturday, December 17,1988 11:30 A.M.

2 Miles SW Conetoe on RR 1608

123 Acres

Approx. 92 Acres Cleared Land 6,000 Ft. Rd. Frontage On RR 1608 1988 Peanut Allotment - 36,932 Lbs.

No Tobacco Allotment Terms -10% Down Balance in 30 Days

For More Information Call KELLY CARLTON NCRB 87840 CARLTON MANAGEMENT ENTERPRISES, INC.

919-291-2649

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro. One bedroorh vacancy available tor elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3 bedroom applications. HUO subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324.

BRAND NEW Duplex in the country. 2 large bedrooms, 2 miles outside city limits, eat-in kitchen, mini blinds. $350. Call 757 0688 after 6:00 p.m.

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about our rent discount special with 1 year's lease. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

BRYTON HILLS, Greenville. 2 bedrooms. $300. Call 752 2582 or 752 4131.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/i 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

DUPLEX FOR RENT, quiet university area, 2 bedrooms and a study, front and back yards, $320 a month. Available immediately. Call 758-3718.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central ak>, $250 a month. Call 753-4750.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752-7212 or 756-0174.

GREAT LOCATION near ECU. 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out. Large yard. No pets. $320.756-7480.

GREEN MILL APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Ex cellent condition, I'/z blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, 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 Adjacent o Greenville Country Club ($300). 756 6869.

161

Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets Deposit and lease. $245 a month. 756 5007

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1102 E. 3rd Street. One bedroom duplex includes appli anees and washer/dryer hook ups. Affordable rent and good neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available. I'/z baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Spacious. Winterville school district.

BROOKHILL. Three, bedroom townhomes available. Two full baths, all energy efficient appli anees, fireplace, outside storage/private patio.

WOODSIOE. One bedroom apartment available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Near Rivergate Shopping Cenfer/ott ot lOth Street.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhouse available. I'z baths, washer/dryer hook ups and all appliances.

SHENANDOAH COURT One

bedroom apartment available. Washer/dryer hook ups, range and refrigerator, water and sewer included. 264 By pass near Carolina East Mall.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

LARGE I BEDROOM Duplex. 2 blocks from University. 213 S.Eastern Street. $230. 758 5299.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (healing costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups. cable TV. wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insolation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Near university, short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-33)1.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hoi and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175. Two bedroom. Forties Street, $175. One bedroom, Cotanche Street, $175. One bedroom, Charles Street, newly painted inside, $175. J.L.Harrls Realty, 758 4711.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately. S23S. 758 6088.

ONE REAL LARGE

ONEBEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely and nicely furnished throughout. Extra closet space, washer/dryer, individual air and heat, central vacuum, 300 feet from main campus, twin beds or I large bed, new mattress and boxed springs. Avail-able January I. Call 752-2691.

QUALITY NEW Apartments 5 minutes from hospital. 2 bedrooms, iVz baths; available end ot December. No pets. $375 a month. 355-6318.

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, I'-'z baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. 355 6803.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS;P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

see

PROPERIIES

SiKaandoali

2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

$340

One block from campus, 2 bedroom home.

$350

Call 756-6209

. 1,2 & 3

bedroom apts.

One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburning Fireplaces Washers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse

$AC security deposit

Ask about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

HOME FOR SALE

On quiet street. University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.

Nice dining room, ample kitchen space. Hardwood floors. Central air and heating. Small back porch, covered. Large floored attic (may be converted to half-story).

2,000 square feet. Asking $80,000. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr. or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.

161

Apartmchts Fori

Rent

SEASON'S GREETINGS!

HOME LOCATORS thanks you for your patronage in 1988 Look forward to seeing you in 1989

SEDGEFIEL0T0WNES.nice3

bedroom townhome available baths, appliances and washer/dryer hook ups Assume lease through April, 1989 Con tact Remco Eastat 758 6061

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. ASK

ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ON ONE YEAR LEASES Furnish ed room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator Water and sewer included. Pets.

JOHNSTON STREET. 2

bedroom apartment available January. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. 2 blocks from campus. Water and sewer included.

REGENCY H0USE.2 bedroom apartments available. Furnish ed and unfurnished. New carpet, stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Cor ner of 5th and Read, across the street from campus.

113 EAST 13TH Street. Eftecien cy apartments available. Recently renovated with stove and refrigerator close to ECU.

* REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM, bath. Call 355-2474; after 6:00 p.m., 355 6016.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250. J.L.Harrls Realty. 758-471).

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER I In

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hos pital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756 5402, ask tor Marie.

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick house. $300 a month plus deposit with option lobuy. 355 7042,

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop. $570. Call 355 7074 or 757 6565

HOUSE FOR RENT Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat, stove. $400 a month plus deposit Available January ist. 524 5222.

HOUSE FOR RENT 3

bedrooms, fireplace, fenced in yard, university area. $425 a month. 758 0588.

HOUSE FOR RENT In the coun try 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, gas heat, stove and refrigerator. $200 a month. Call 523 3562

LARGE 3 BEDROOM House for rent. Call 752-5886

PINERIDGE. Contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Beautiful lot, 5 ceiling fans, fireplace, mini blinds, range, refrigerator, outside storage. Call 758 6966, leave message.

PINERIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with fireplace. Leave message, 758 6966.

SEASON'S GREETINGS!

HOME LOCATORS thanks you for your patronage in 1988 Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

SMALL 3 BEDROOM House available January 1. 1 year lease, deposit required. No pets. Call 756 9722.

THREE BEDROOM, V/2 bath house for rent In Hardee Acres. Central heat and air, avilable immediately. 758-2149 before 5:00p.m.,ask tor Jimmy Lee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I </z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with ca thedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Appliances, hook-ups, freshly painted. No pets. $315.

2 BEDROOM Duplex. 3rd and Elm. $300 a month. Available December 15.758-6680.

170

Condominiums For Rent

LOTS OF NATURAL LIGHT. 2 bedrooms, P/h baths, with fireplace, washer/dryer and all maior appliances, mini blinds 1 year lease, $425 per month. Call John at 752 3101 days; 756 6678 after 5:00 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, appliances with microwave, washer/dryer. Call 355 6960.

THREE BEDROOM, East 13th Street. Available December I. $325. J.L.Harrls Realty, 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home completaly refinished, new heat pump, good location. Available January 1.746-3532 or 1-247 5848.

two BEOROOMS, 2 baths tor rant. $500 a month. All appli-ancas. Pets negotiable. 756 4511.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3

bedrooms, in family area. Library Street. $350. J.L.Harrls Realty, 7SB47II.

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752-6166.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, December 7.1988 B-13

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2' z bath townhome. Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, lireplace. pool facilities, $5(X) month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

available Late December, 2 bedroom, I'z baths, bar, enclos ed patio, Lexington Square III. (919)847 4086

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. $350. 756 4746.

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, end unit with fireplace. $450 per month. Call 758 5103.

SUPER QUIET, Central loca lion, 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal for professional. $385. 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, $375 a month. All major appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. 103 Shiloh Drive. Call 355 5706, 756 7719.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'/z bath at Sheraton Village. Lease and de posit required. $450 per month. Call 757 1957.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

FULLY FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms with washer/dryer. No pets. 756 3040 after 6 p.m.

IN COUNTRY Nice 2 bedroom large deck, wooded lot, furnish ed, no pets. $250 a month. Depos it required. Phone 758-1540

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month. Nopets. 758 0745.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home for rent, convenient location. After 5:30,757-1542.

TWO BEOROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756-0801 after 5 p.m.'

180

Mdbile Homes Lote For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758 0745.

PRIVATE LOT, Belvoir highway, city water, very nice. 756 4156 night only.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a tast-actlon C assitied Ad!

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street Call 355 2788.

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available.

355 7443 Evans Street Center &

. (919)

Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Juie White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125. Call 355 0364.

THREE OR FOUR ROOM office suites tor rent, janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. 756 1234.

TWO BEDROOM Furnished Call 758-6679.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home. Nice area. No pets. 756-60)1. VERY CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, central heat, window air, water tree, partially furnished. No pets. Lease$i65 plus deposit. I 729 4241.

2 BEDROOM. Quiet park. Call anytime, 830 5528.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER For

rent. $195. Deposit $195. Call 830-9262,752 1623.

1MMAS MOnU HOME

sms, me.

14x80 (4) bedroom. $15,495.00 Double wide starting at $17,995.00

All homes close to cost.

Lots of extras 752-6068

1240 SQUARE FEET Available at 107 Commerce Street. 756 9400.

ROOM FOR RENT. $100 a

month, '/. utilities. Close to campus. Ask for Jeff, 830 4737.

Sell the items you do not use. It's so easy - just call classified, 752 6166

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment In Treybrooke starling January 1st RentSjppr^tmately $200 a month prijs i/l,utilities. Call Amy at I 829 9175

female ROOMMAfl

wanted, non smoker Private room, rent $147.50 and '/J utilities. 830 1309or 355 2539

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom, 1' z bath house 5 blocks from campus Com phetely furnished except bedrooms, fireplace, all appli^ anees, jacuzzi-hot tub, student, non smoker preferred $ieo per month. $180 deposit, 6 months lease. Call Wiley 752 4614 nights.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE 3

bedroom duplex, corner of 1st and Meade. $119 monthly plus utilities. Call Joanne. 830 1)62 or Marcie, 830-9097.

ROOMMATE WANTED $175

covers all bills. $50 deposit. 758 5473 between 7 9pm.

ROOMMATE NEEDED,

private bedroom and bath, par tially furnished, Jacuzzi, tanning bed included. Male or female. $237 a month. 355-3097, 756 1592.

ment, washer/dryer at Cedar Court. Close to campus with bus pick up available. $165 deposit, $165 rent. 758-3436. ext 6010 days; 758-8880 nights.

194 Wanted To Buy

USED LADIES' GOLF CLUBS

Call Jule White. 355-5444 or 756 6886.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

DO YOU WISH TO BUY OR LEASE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY??

Save valuable lime and let us find you the best location.

NO FEE TO YOU!! _

Call John D. Grier OM^FOAL or Joan Jordan at 830-4759 realtoa*

.cxsATcans.

___Wo Do The LegWork' 401 W. First St. Greonvillo. NC 27835-0104

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youre the Best Wc Know Youll Accept Nothing Less

Xar

ESTA

rlvKe^

VTE^^'

SpacioiB 1^ & 3 Bedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk,

24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.

Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Eiw

Professionally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp

SELL-OUT PRICES

ON tew 19S8 PONTIACS

muiL >// I FIERO

$11,004 List; aJc; am/fm stereo; 5 speed S/L^

transmission: $800 down; payments at 187.34

per month; 60 month financing at 12.95 APR with (includes $iooo rebate) approved credit. Tax and tags extra. 4 to choose from at this price.

GRAND PRIX

$14,284 Ust; automatic transmission; tilt steering: cruise; a/c; am/fm stereo cassette; *$1200 down; (includes $iooo rebate)

payments at 230.75 per month; 60 month financing at 12.95 APR

with approved credit. Tax and tags extra. 5 others to choose from at sale prices.

PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6080

^14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 7,1988

The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment everv dav.

Special Introductory Offer for New Subscribers*

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For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a permanent part of our growing family.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 7,1988

Leisure

Entertainment Comics Expressions

Its Edible, But Its Art

New York Show Feast For Eyes

By Joan Bninskill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The sweetest dreams of some gifted artisans and artists have come true and are as visible as a giant chocolate kiss and tiny gems of pastel sugared almonds. Theyre all in an exhibition that is more than just a feast for the eyes. Its The Confectioners Art show at the American Craft Museum through Jan. 22 and then in other cities through 1991.

The more than 200 exhibits include fra^e chocolate lace, lollipops as big as car wheels, a full-size chair studded with candies and a crocheted necklace of colored candy beans. ' , ^ ^

This exhibition is to celebrate an area of creativity most people dont recognize, says Paul J. Smith, museum director emeritus and cocurator. We focused on this area of confectionery, we refined it, so to

speak ... to convey the breadth of work in sugar and chocolate."

Meryle Evans, author, culinary historian and co-curator, says the show is timely in view of the revived interest in the art of decoration of food as well as in food itself in America. A modern confectionery art has emerged.

Contributors include professional food preparers and decorators, artists, folk artists and amateurs from around the world.

Art is an offering, and when

sculpture is really edible that is my kind of offering in art, says

Dorothea Selz, the French creator of a radiantly colorful sugar rainbow large enough to walk through.

Then theres a chess set in brown and white sugar cubes; an abstract, intricately worked plaque in black and white licorice, silvered almonds and white-gold leaf; and collar and hat of tiny hard candies.

Dolph Gotelli of Sacramento, Calif., hangs a candy-encrusted chandelier over a similarly embellished elegant period chair and table. He says these particular pieces are a play on antique furniture.

Theres a large Toll House of chocolate cookies and chips, a precisely accurate miniature White House aglitter in icing sugar; a chocolate Big Apple, 4 feet in diameter and sectioned to incorporate a New York City skyline; a lacy, rococo dream of a wedding cake; Easter eggs opening into miniature panoramas, and gingerbread angels with pearly wings, decorated with nuts, seeds and fruit.

The gingerbread maker, Gertie Frolich of Vienna, explains how she applied decorations carefully to her gingerbread figure using egg white, and only when all was finished was it baked.

Gingerbread, cookies and sugar figure in many forms of traditional coiifectionery still made by folk artists in Europe to celebrate feast days and other special occasions: Sicilian heart cookies, Hungarian honey cakes, Czechslovakian bell cookies, Spanish marzipan New Years serpents.

Carolina Events

Chamber Music Program On PBS Sunday

CHAPEL HILL - The Broyhill Chamber Ensemble will present a program of Old Romantics, New Romantics at 3 p.m. Sunday over the 10 channels of the North Carolina Public Television. The performance is an hm-long program taped at Appalachian State University in Bwiie dicing w summer. Performers are: James Kreger, cello; Shirley Irek, piano, Gil Morgenstern, violin; Linda Chesis, flute; Nardo Poy, viola; Dean Kramer, piano, and Katehrine Ciesinski, mezzo-soprano.

Zoo Christmas Ornaments On Sale

ASHEBORO - The first in a collectors series of official zoo Christmas tree ornaments is on sale in the gift shops of the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro. Tte dated, limited-edition ornaments will feature a different zoo animal each year. The inaugural ornament depicts the face of a baby chimpanzw and was designed by sculptor John Paul Harris. For more information, write to: The N.C. Zoo, P.O. Box 83, Asheboro, N.C., 27203 or call 879-5606.

Open House At EEiPs In Belhaven On Sunday

An open house reception is being held from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at EEiis little KORNERSol

o .tuc J of the world in Belhaven. The artist being honored is

Mark George Lynch of Raleigh, who will be exhibiting sculptural paintings. Admission is free.

Tickets For John Denver Concert Available

CHAPEL HILL - Tickets are still available for the John Denver concert at Smith Center, UNC-Chapel Hill at 7 p.m. Monday. A childrens choir of youths from area schools will also sing on the program. Those attending are asked to bring a can of food to benefit the Interfaith Community Council Soup Kitchens of Orange County. For tickets, call 962-0176 or for charge orders call 1-800-543-3041.

Christmas Open House At Brunswick Town

SOUTHPORT A Christmas open house with live entertainment will be held fom 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday at historic Brunswick Town. Refreshments will be provided and various groups will offer Christmas miKic during the afternoon. A vesper service will be conducted at 5 p.m. by the Rev. Frank Ross at the ruins of St. Philips Church. Brunswick Town State Histonc Site is located midway between Wilmington and Southport off NN133. For more details, call 371-6613.

Free Open House For Ship Elizabeth II

MANTEO - The Elizabeth II, North Carolinas 16th century sailing ship, will host a free Christmas Open House from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Staff and interpreters in period dress will be on hand to answer questions and to serve refreshments. The visitor center nearby will have Elizabethan

Christmas decorations and special music. For more details, call 473-1144.

Regimental Band To Play At Open House

DURHAM - The N.C. 11th Regimental Band will offer Civil War and Christmas music from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at Bennett Place State Historic Site. The Lee Sisters, in period dress, will serve refreshments in the kitchen. Bennett Place State Historic Site is located in Durham, west on US 70 business, with marked turnoffs onto Neal Road. For more details, call 383-4345.

Open House At Duke Homestead

Christmas Carousel

Shannon Wolfe/The Daily Reflector

DURHAM - Duke Homestaed State Historic Site in Durham is offering three Christmas Open House programs. From 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, there

.. . ..I______f lO^Aci Di^mnni form Vicitnrc

Those who visit NCNB during the holiday season will get a floor-to>ceiling look at Christmas color from this carousel produced by Pentes Design Inc. Though the work has been with the bank for the last three years, this is its first visit to Greenville. It was shown in Charlotte and Columbia, S.C. during the last two yule seasons.

Si a ceiebration of Christmas on a typical 1870s Piedmont farm. Visitors

alstrini

will be given refreshments. Traditional string music will be performed m the parlor. From 7 pm. to 9 p.m. Sunday and again on Thursday, there will be a candlelight tour with Christmas music and refreshments served to guests in the kitchen. D^e Homestead is Icoated near Durham. Take the Guess Road exit off 1-85, north to Duke Homestead Road, then right one-half mile on Duke Homestead Road. For moe details, call 477-5498.

Reception Opens Graduate Exhibit

A strikingly different example of folk art from Mexico catches the eye: ranks of bright sugar skulls and small sugar coffins, with garish embellishments and sometimes dedications, made for the observances of the Day of the Dead.

An opening reception for the 1988 fall graduate thesis exhibition will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Gray Art Gallery, East Carolina University School of Art.

A Mad Tea-Party is the title chosen for the show, which will be on view through Dec.. 20 and features the work of two artists, Roberta Brown-Bennett and Susanne Nielsen.

Ms. Brown-Bennett is a ceramic major and will be showing works in clay and handmade paper. A native of Windsor, she holds the B.F.A. degree in ceramics from ECU. The artist says that inspiration for my large clay forms are always the natural landscape. Open space of land and .. . earth fascinate me. I want my work to relate back to the land from which the clay came. The connection I feel for the land goes back

to childhood.

Ms. Nielsen, a native of Wiesbaden, West Germany, holds a M.A. degree in English Liteature from Bonn University, West Germany. She now lives in Goldsboro.

For her part of the graduate show, Ms. Nielsen is exhibiting mixed media pieces of handmade paper, hand-painted silk, acrylics, fur and fabric. The subject of her show is Vessels, which she says refers to women as the carriers of new life. She is showing nine pregnant forms in various situations, placed in the gallery.

The reception is open to the public without charge. Parking is available in lots adjoining the building. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. For more details, call 757-6336.

Artists Roberta Brown-Bennett, left, and Susanne Nielsen

Clevinger Art Shown This Week

Two-dimensional art work by James Clevinger of Winston-Salem, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, is on display this week in the Kate Lewis Gallery of ECUs Whichard Building.

Clevingers exhibition includes three mixed-media paintings and more than 20 graphic designs and illustrations.

Clevinger is a candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in communication arts, with a major in graphic design. Upon graduation, he plans to seek a career in graphic art or illustration.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Sunday: Membership night. All members and guests admitted free. The Master Rocker will provide the

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone. Thursday: Ice Water Mansion will perform a high ball special.

Friday: The Point and Hard Knox will perform.

Saturday: Kody Lee will perform.

music. ^ ,

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open7:30p.m. to 11:30p.m.

Hard Times Wednesday, Friday - Saturday: Runner will perform.

Ladies are admitted free Wednesday for Ladies Night. Doors open each night at 8:30 p.m.

Corrigans Thursday: Rick Cornfield will per-

fO- .. . w, 11

Friday: The Rockin Horses will

perform.

Fox Trap

riday: Free fish fry. The Master ker will provide the music, aturday: All-night party with a wing for free tickets to the D.J. il Show Dec. 17. The Master :ker will provide the music.

OlUes

Wednesday: Ladies night; cooler delights.

Thursday: Bring a steak; steak

cookout. , ^ ^

Friday: Open pool table Hot Action! , ^

Saturday: Larry Anderson s Country Band beginning at 9 p.m Sunday: NFL football all day. Bar sndcks.

Monday: Monday night football. Bar snacks.

Tuesday; Tavern opens at 1 p.m.

each day.

For more information, call 758-

0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will 1^ held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLagan and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young.Elbert Wins Competition

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll.

Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7-p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies play billiards

Sunday - Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music.

Tuesday - Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

A new dimension for Pitt County high school students in the creation of art was unveiled Monday night at a reception highlighting student art entered in the first Margaret L. Blount art competition.

First-place winner among the art work of 43 students chosen for the exhibition is Anthony Elbert, a ninth-grade student at D.H. Conley High School. .

The award has been established by Margaret Blount Harvey to be given annually in honor of her motherj Margaret L. Blount.

The winning work will be displayed in the Pitt County Office Building for one year and will then be returned to D.H. Conley where it will become a part of a permanent collection in the school.

Anthony Elbert and Margaret Blount Harvey

Barry Gaskins

Second-place winner in the competition is Amanda Drake, a junior at D.H. Conley and third-place winner is Elizabeth Betts, an Ayden-Grifton High School junior.

All Pitt'County high schools are represented in honorable mention awar^ going to 13 students and in 30 other pieces chosen for the competition.

School officials and others making brief remarks during the ceremony included Dr. George Williams,

nty

of Education; Dr. Edwin West Jr., superintendent of Pitt County schools; Kenneth Dews, chairman of the Ixiard of directors of the Pitt County Educational Association, and Lou L. Miller, vice president of the Pitt-GreenvilleArts(

mmm

I-

WEDNESDAY EVENING

Oui House

Esm

HBO

UPE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7;00 7:30

Business Rpt.

USA Today

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheei-Foftune

Business

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Lion, Witch Family Circus Miss Bliss Danger Bay

8:00 8:30

9:00

9:30

Movie

The Mind

Van Dykes

Annie M.

10:00 10:30

700 Club

The Nutcracker

Equalizer

Movie: "Pqieye'

Highway to Heaven

Van Dykes

Gro. Pains

Annie M.

Head of Class

College Basketball; Providence at Boston College

Superman IV; Peace

E/R

Overboard" Comedy

Easy Street

Equalizer

Billy Graham Crusade

Wiseguy

News

Tattir^er's

Wiseguy

China Beach

Frontier

College Basketball: Vanderbilt at North Carolina

Movie: "The Witches of Eastwick"

Cagney & Lacey

1st & Ten Hitchhiker

Movie Passions

Movie: North Shore"

Movie: Nobodys Fool

Movie; Class of '44 Cont'd Movie: Nomads

He Man/She Ra Xmas

WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford

Movie: "Blind Date

Movie: Lady Beware

Fat Albert

Snow White Christmas

Movie: "The Believers

"The Father Knows Best Christmas Reunion'

Clash of the Champkms IV

Harms Wy

Harper Enjoys Far North Role

For complot TV programming information, consult your woekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

TH ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - In the unstable world of acting, Tess Harper has come to appreciate a sure thing.

Its hard to establish a routine as an actor, said Harper, who broke onto the movie scene five years ago playing opposite Robert Duvall- in Tender Mercies.

You can only be certain that this job is going to end and youre going to have to get another one, she said. "Thats why people go into soap operas or television series; Its safe.

So when playwright-actor Sam Shepard offered her a part in the comedy-drama Far North, which he wrote and directed, Harper accepted without even reading the script.

It was just the thrill of being asked by him because I respect his opinion greatly. I felt honored that my capabilities matched up to his

writing, she said.

In Far North, Lange and Harper are sisters, who battle each other and their father (Charles Dur-ning), as they struggle to find direction in their lives.

Wht I liked about the character was her anger, Harper said. Ive always played very sane, very earthy characters. The character of Rita isnt focused at all. Shes taking a break from her life. Something Harper can directly relate to,

Ive done it, but it doesnt last very long. My ability to pity myself has about an eight-week limit. Although Harper thinks of acting as a joyful experience, she confesses to usually coming down with a strong case of nerves before starting any film.

There comes a time before

Gems Hide Among Holiday TV Offerings

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK ^ Ah, December. Time to turn on the television and get set for those wonderful, warmhearted holiday specials.

But whats this? Pee-Wee Herman and Grace Jones? The Brady Bunch with gray hair? John Denver schmoozing in upscale Aspen?

Its not that bad, really. Selective viewers can pick through the junk like so much wrapping paper to find some gems this month.

For instance, Jason Robards and Julie Harris star in HBO Showcase: The Christmas Wife, a different kind of Christmas story about two lonely strangers. And for those who like holidays with wry, theres Seasons Greetings, a comedy on the Arts & Entertainment Network written by British playwright Alan Ayckbourn. On PBS, the Kings Singers from England appear in concert with the Kansas City Symphony in what promises to be a very special special.

Here is a list of December holiday fare;

Various times throughout the month: The Nutcracker, PBS. The Tchaikovsky ballet performed by Mikhail Baryshnikov and the American Ballet Theatre premiered in 1976 and has become a TV classic.

Dec. 10: The Care Bears Nutcracker Suite, The Disney Channel. The Care Bears go to Toyland to rescue the Sugarplum Fairy. Strictly for those who prefer jelly beans to Christmas dinner.

Dec. 11: Roots: The Gift, ABC. Louis Gossett Jr. and LeVar Burton are reunited as Fiddler and Kunte Kinte for whom Christmas means a chance for freedom.

Dec. 12: HBO Showcase: The Christmas Wife, HBO.

Dec. 12: Ill Be Home for Christmas, NBC. Eva Marie Saint and Hal Holbrook star in a wartime drama. Note for shopping list: tissues.

Dec. 13: Miss Rubys Southern Holiday Dinner, PBS. Pearl Bailey, Annie Potts, Roy Blount Jr. and Craig Claiborne join New York restaurateur Ruth Adams Bronz of Miss Rubys Cafe for down-home cooking and conversation.

Dec. 17; Bob Hopes Jolly Christmas Show With the All-America Champs, NBC. Hopes annual holiday special, this time from Florida and featuring the usual

oddball array of guests; Dolly Par-ton, Don Johnson, Olympic gold medalist Florence Griffith Joyner, Dodgers pitcher Orel Hershiser and The Associated Press All-America Football team.

Let it wash over you, or try going out.

Dec. 18: A Very Brady Christmas, CBS. Reunites the family that has achieved cult status in syndicated reruns. Snap out of it! Go caroling, knit a sweater, take food to the homeless.

Dec. 19: The Little Match Girl, NBC. A repeat of last years surprisingly good movie starring Keshia Knight Pulliam (The Cosby Show) in the title role.

Dec. 19: Christmas in Aspen, CBS. John Denver is host. Watch it from the BMW, dahling.

Dec. 20: Trosty the Snowman, CBS. The 1969 animated perennial, narrated by Jimmy Durante. Followed by How the Grinch Stole Christmas, first broadcast in 1966, a Dr. Seuss classic narrated by Boris Karloff.

Dec. 21: Pee-Wees Playhouse Christmas Special, CBS. Pee-Wee Herman gets his own one-hour special. Celebrity guests who visit the playhouse include Grace Jones, Joan Rivers, Charo, Oprah Winfrey, k.d. lang and Dinah Shore, among others. Be hip or have headache remedies ready.

Dec. 21; Christmas in Washington, NBC. James Stewart is host of this holiday music special, featuring soprano Kathleen Battle.

Dec. 21: A Childs Christmas in Wales, PBS. A repeat of the lovely 1987 film of the Dylan Thomas recollection.

Dec. 22: A Very Special Christmas Party, ABC. Arnold Schwarzenegger, Danny De Vito, Barbara Mandrell, Mike Tyson and members of the Kennedy family celebrate Christmas with retarded children who participate in Special Olympics.

Crime Stoppers

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

GRGeNviile CDORal Society

presents

A CHDISTMA6 CEIEBDATION

Saturday, December 10,1988 8:00 P.M.

Wright Auditorium ECU Campus

150 Singers

Greenville Choral Society & Tar River Chorus

Tar River Orchestra

56 Members

Area Childrens Choir

Suzuki Violinists

of Eastern North Carolina

Carol Sing-Along Tickets $7.00 Adult, $4.00 Youth

Available at CHA-RICH MUSIC 208 Arlington Boulevard and

PIANO AND organ DISTRIBUTORS 333 Arlington Boulevard

Dec. 22: A Christmas Carol, CBS. A repeat of the 1984 all-star production. George C. Scott as Ebeneezer Scrooge. Edward Woodward, David Warner and Susannah York co-star.

Dec. 22: Seasons Greetings, Arts & Entertainment Network.

Dec. 23: The Kings Singers Holiday Special with the Kansas City Symphony, PBS. Selections range from Bachs Oratorio to We Wish You a Merry Christmas. Dec. 23: Seasons Greetings: An Evening With John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra, NBC. A musical special featuring Andy Williams, John Candy, Robert Flack

and Reba McEntire.

Dec. 23: One Magic Christmas, NBC, starring Mary Steenburgen and Harry Dean Stanton. A young mother regains her faith thanks to her daughter and an angel. Harry Dean Stanton as a Christmas angel?

Dec. 25: The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story, CBS. A repeat. A woman whose life seems to be crumbling dreams about simpler childhood days in New England. Lee Remick and Angela Lansbury.

Dec. 25: Christmas Snow, NBC. A repeat. A widow (Katherine Hel-mond) and her adopted children face eviction because of a mean landlord (SidCaesar).

shooting or rehearsals where I panic and think Im no good and the projects no good. But if youre lucky, the feeling doesnt last very long.

And how nervous could she be about making Far North, with Shepard writing and directing and Lange co-starring? Well, the actual story was just fine, but Harper worried about getting it on film because of weather conditions in Minnesota where the movie was shot.

Hopefully everytime you walk on the set, youre going to learn something from somebody, the actress said. I would be perfectly happy to do Sam Shepard-Bruce Beresford * films for the rest of my life.

PLAZA CINEMA

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Phyllis Newman Waits For A Decision By CBS

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Actress Phyllis Newman expected to make just a quick trip home to New York for the holidays, but now its an indefinite waiting period until CBS decides what to do with Coming of Age

CBS pulled the comedy series because of poor ratings and is looking for a new time slot.

Kate & Allie returns next Monday to take over the 8:30 p.m. EST time period. Meanwhile, Coming of Age has several episodes in the can and CBS has ordered new scripts written.

In the series, Newman plays the wife of an airline pilot (Paul Dooley) who reluctantly retires because of a mandatory age limit and finds it difficult to adjust to life in a retirement community. Alan Young and Glynnis Johns play retired neighbors whose incredible happiness drives Dooley to distraction.

The New York actress, whos married to author and lyricist Adolph Green, is a Broadway veteran and was in fact doing Broadway Bound when the producers of Coming of Age asked her to come to Los Angeles. She won a Tony award in 1962 for her supporting role as the beauty queen in Subways Are for Sleeping. She was also nominated for Broadway Bound.'

She played Aunt Blanche in the Neil Simon play, then began a brief role in the ABC soap opera One Life To Live.

I was supposed to do just five episodes of One Life To Live, die said. I played Renee Devine, an ex-madame from Las Vegas who dressed to kill. The character just took off, and the producer wanted me to sign a contract. 1 didnt want to commit myself, so they kept having me come back.

Then I was asked to come out and read for this show. A lot of other women were reading for it. I had to read for everybody. The producers. Universal, CBS. Then back to New York, and I didnt have the part. When I didnt hear, I didnt think I had it. Then I was called back to read with Paul Dooley.

She was finally signed, of course, and some shows were filmed for a spring tryout. During the long writers strike, she packed up and went back to New York. She talked about the show in Los Angeles just before CBS put it on hold.

Newman considers Coming of Age her first series, although she previously starred in two other shows. She says Diagnosis: Unknown doesnt count because it was only a brief summer show in 1960, and neither does That Was The Week That Was in 1964-65 because NBC pre-empted it so many times.

She tells about it all in her biography, Just in Time, published recently by Simon & Schuster.

I started writing it after I was diagnosed as having breast cancer, she said. I started writing it because 1 didnt want to talk about it. Not that it was a secret. After 1 had 50 pages down, Simon & Schuster bought it.

It tells the high points and low points of my life and how I came through them. Now Im 55 and I have my health. Betty Ford was an example for me in talking about my illness. Im getting some very terrific letters from women about it.

Newman underwent one mastectomy and then had to have her second breast removed. She describes it as no way to treat a lady. Soon after her recovery she went back to work, first in a own one-woman show, The Madwoman of Central Park West, then in Broadway Bound.

Newman and her husband have two children, Adam, a comedy writer, and Amanda, an actress.

The Bright Lights Of Atlantic Citys Casinos Draw Authors, Filmmakers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - Drawn by the bright and dazzling lights of casinos and the bleak squalor of the urban area beyond the Boardwalk, Atlantic City has become a popular setting for filmmakers and novelists crafting tales of organized crime, drugs, prostitution, gambling and murder.

An ugly mixture of glitter and sleaze, is how novelist Ovid Demaris sees the city in his upcoming work. Ricochet. In Under the Boardwalk, author Bill Kents characters are portrayed in a universe of dazzle and slime.

TV viewers got glimpses of Atlantic City recently with a movie based on Elmore Leonards 1985 novel. Glitz, starring Markie Post and Jimmy Smits. In his book, Leonard talks about the glittery casinos thriving on bus tours that dropped the suckers off for six hours to lose their paychecks.

He also describes the citys Inlet neighborhood as an area that looked as though it had been fought over in a war, house to house, and half the people had packed up and left.

All the attention gets mixed reviews from city fathers who take pride in the allure of their town but worry that its being typecast.

We do look like a perfect stage set, said John Fox, a spokesman for the Atlantic City Convention & Visitors Bureau. We have a beautiful stage set along the beachfront with the giant casinos... but the rundown neighborhoods also seem to be an easy target.

Mayor James Usry accuses some writers of yellow journalism when it concerns Atlantic City. But thats what sells papers and books, he said.

I dont know of any Mafia in Atlantic City. You know, these authors could say it took place in Mayville, 111., but what would that mean to people? Atlantic City is one of the most designated city names in the country.

Louis Malles critically acclaimed movie, Atlantic City, starring

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Burt Lancaster and Susan Sarandon, marked the start of Atlantic Citys revival as a setting for moviedom and novels. That was nine years ago, barely a year after legalized gambling began.

Now barely a month passes without Atlantic City featured in some TV show, movie or book.

Diane Keaton has shot scenes in one casino for a story about three nightclub entertainers. The comedy-magic team of Penn & Teller was in the resort last spring to film Penn & Teller Get Killed.

Atlantic City Weekend: A Romantic Adventure, was released this fall. Characters in the book by Helen Mourtos include an entrepreneur on the outside of society, a casino dealer and a mysterious nightclub dancer.

Previews described the novel as offering insiders a view of life in the world of Atlantic Citys casinos ... about the temptations beneath the casinosbright lights.

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I cant throw rocks at the movie writers and novelists because they happen to choose us as their setting, he said. I dont think anybody except a travel writer goes out of their way to write something positive about any particular city.

Fox worries more about how trade publications portray the city.

They prefer to look at the business side of things, he said. They are more important to us, the marketers.,

Demaris said it was the lure of gambling, the big hotels and Atlantic Citys history as a resort that enticed him to choose it as the setting for Ricochet, a novel that promises to take readers straight to the heart of a world of greed, political corruption, organized crime and murder.

Could his novel have worked in another city?

No, said Demaris, because casino gambling is a part of it.

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LAT-WP News Service

WASHINGTON - Its the Great American Success Story. And its strictly kosher.

Its the Moshe Dragon glatt kosher Chinese restaurant in a Rockville, Md., shopping center. Next to Katzs Kosher Supermarket, the two-month-old restaurant is at the center of kosher culture in suburban Montgomery County.

Its proprietor is Lenny Ung, 28. No, hes not Jewish. Hes Buddhist by background, a Vietnamese immigrant who traces his ancestry to China.

With his family, Ung fled the Vietnam War to Cambodia, then wound up as a Cambodian boat person in a Malaysian refugee camp for 22 months before immigrating to the United States in 1980.

His employees also are Vietnamese immigrants of Chinese descent, except Michael Meyer, a 40-year-old Vietnam War veteran, who supervises the kitchen for kosher compliance. In addition, Meyer takes phone orders and works as maitredand cashier.

The restaurant is tastefully decorated with Israeli and Chinese art. By the cash register are Chinese symbols and the 1948 Israeli declaration of independence, in Hebrew. To Orthodox Jews, this blending of cultures has made eating out while observing ancient dietary laws possible.

Without it, there are no options, said Rabbi Joel Tessler of the Beth Sholom Congregation in Potomac, Md., who was instrumental in bringing Ung to Washington from Philadelphia, where Ung owns another kosher Chinese restaurant.

With it, Dr. Ron Gartenhaus, a yarmulke-wearing cancer researcher at the National Institutes of Health, was able to enjoy eating out one night in November. '

"I come from New York, where Im used to having all kinds of kosher restaurants French, Italian, etcetera, Gartenhaus said.

The Daily Retlector, Greenv^^, N.C.__Wednesday. December 7.1988 C5

Good Lighting And A Little Work Keys To Photographing Your Pets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Dont say "cheese. Say sit and hope hell stay.

Actually, theres no sure-fire way to assure fine photos of your pet, this holiday or anytime. But Ken Merfeld, a Los Angeles area fashion and portrait photographer, offers some help.

- Quality lighting is vital. The average pet owner cant be expected 10 have suobe lights, but you do need sufficient lighting, says Merfeld, who over the past decade has compiled a photographic series ' on people and their pets. This gives

fur definition and allows for texture, particularly in the case of a dark dog whose coat absorbs light.

Try to photograph your pet in a confined space. If possible, keep the dog on a table or a stool to prevent him from walking off once he has lost interest. The smarter the dog, the more easily bored he becomes,' says Merfeld.

Since dogs respond to noise, several squeak toys with different pitches may catch an animals attention. Also, drop a variety of teaser items in front of the camera to keep him interested.

Be ready to shoot as soon as you get the dog into position.

Ellsworth J. Davis/The Washington Post

Tessler, left, Ung and Meyer at Ungs Moshe Dragon, which offers kosher Chinese food

I come here almost once a week.

Also among the diners that night was a singles group from Adas Israel, a Conservative congregation in Washington. The next day a half-dozen elderly men from the Hebrew Home in Rockville, Md., ate a kosher Chinese lunch. Non-Jews, as well as non-kosher Jews, also patronize the restaurant.

Kosher means not mixing meat and dairy products, and eating meat only from animals with cloven hooves that chew their cud, according to dietary laws originating in the Book of Leviticus.

That eliminates all pork and shellfish. Higher standards of kosher, signified by the Yiddish word glatt, require that animals be killed by religiously trained shochets, and that the internal organs be free of all abnormalities. Only meat that passes muster makes it to Moshe Dragon.

We had a Hasidic couple here from Williamsburg, New York, Meyer said. They checked out all our credentials before they sat down to eat.

Moshe Dragon closes Friday afternoons for the Jewish Sabbath and reopens Saturday evenings. It also closes for major Jewish holidays. The cuisine is mostly Sichuan,

although Ungs ancestors are Cantonese.

Soon after coming to America, Ung moved to Philadelphia, hoping to study medicine. But when other family members arrived, he quit high school to help support them by cleaning cars in an auto dealership, picking blueberries in New Jersey and waiting on tables in a Chinese restaurant.

Eventually, he bought a small carry-out food shop in a heavily Jewish Philadelphia neighborhood. It did not do well. The reason, Ung learned, was that the residents were Orthodox.

Ungs restaurant went kosher, and business boomed. Among his out-of-town customers was Tessler, who thought Ung also could succeed with a second restaurant around Washington.

With an estimated 175,000 Jews in the Washington area, Tessler noted, restaurants observing the dietary laws had come and gone, but a kosher Chinese restaurant had never been tried here. Tessler mounted a campaign to convince Ung that Washington area Jews would enthusiastically support such a place.

Michael Epstein and Dennis Berman, business partners and brothers-in-law who belong to

Tesslers congregation, helped Ung find a location, suggested a name and guaranteed a bank loan to enable their dream to come true. The restaurant opened on Sept. 17, in the middle of the Jewish High Holy Days.

At the last minute, Tessler, representing the Rabbinical Council of Washington, helped to get the kitchen into compliance with kosher standards with one hand cleaning greasy chickens and with the other hand writing my High Holy Days sermon with a pen, he said.

Today, according to Meyer, the restaurant, which seats up to 140 people, grosses about $20,000 a week. Saturday and Sunday nights are busiest, he said, with lines of customers stretching out the door.

Theres a lot of table-hopping at Moshe Dragon, with friends meeting friends. Tessler said, Its one small step for bringing the community together and showing its not as difficult to be kosher. Its a real Jewish experience.

The restaurant has attracted its share of Jewish celebrities, such as Hyman Bookbinder, the Democratic Party activist, and officials from the Israeli Embassy in Washington. Recently an Israeli judge ate there.

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' Yesterdays Cryptoquip: SAID WOEFUL SPRINTER; I FEEL PRETTY RUN-DOWN LATELY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals C

The Cryptoquip is a sinq>le substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Dec. 8

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Over-extension of the budget can affect family matters. You are running from one end of a financial see-saw to the

other. Achieve balance. . . i i

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you push too hard for love, you may lose. Avoid petty jealousies, and give your partner some creative room. Everyone

needs freedom. .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You love a challenge so you can prove yourself. Avoid setting up inferior activities that are not up to your talents.

Develop quality. - * *

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Setting up things in terms of negative and positive produces poor results. Prepare yourself to take a middle-

Cop,light 1988 Cowles Syndicale. Inc

Happily ever after WHAT?

of-the-road approach. , ..

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Doubt in your mind over a relationship pereists. Draw back socially to take an objective view. Remain conscious of work and

family schedules. , ,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Others are depending on you for answers. Organize yourself for up-and-coming career challenges. You have the power to SUCCG0Q

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Love and home matters ne^ attention and some direct and firm decisions. Control yourself, and avoid instinctive reactions to circumstances. . U

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You feel corner^ and need a change of pace. Stay with constructive activities that dont disrupt what you have accomplished. . ,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Professional and career involve-, ments become more rewarding. Lay plans to satisfy your current desire for education.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Stop worrying, and let go of a problem in order to find a solution. Your picture-perfect ideal is preventing you from -expressing your talents.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Learning to control your thinking will; anchor your creative intellect to useful and rewarding projects. Rambling; ideas have few rewards. ;

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You rise above any fears or doubts that you had yesterday. Be vital, energetic and enthusiastic, and keep your curi--osityhigh. -

Bridge

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Opening lead: Seven of A few years go, we came across a most charming bridge book, A

Christmas Stocking, by Frank Stewart. (Available from Stocking, P.O Box 18099, Memphis, Tenn. 38181-0099, $8 postpaid.) To make it a personal gift, the author will autograph or inscribe the book on request.

On this hand, one of the characters, Lance, was defending against three no trump with the West cards. He led a heart to declarers ten, and back came the queen of spades to the ace.

I played low, a bad mistake as you will see. Declarer then cashed his two top clubs and threw me in with the king of spades. It was then I realized that I should have covered the queen of spades with my king even though dummy had the stiff ace!

You can see what I had done to myself. Another heart lead now, besides losing a trick, puts me out of

touch with partners hand; and if I lead a diamond, declarer can always set up the suit without letting (partner) in. If I still had the fve of spades, I could exit safely. Declarer would have only eight tricks, and Millard is bound to get in to lead a heart through.

I actually led the jack of diamonds, hoping (partner) had the ace. Declarer ducked in dummy and was all set to duck in hand, too ... But (partner) played the king ... I dont know what made him do it.

maybe cover partners honor with an honor Who knows? Declarer didnt give either one of us much credithe won the ace and led a diamond to the nine.

Down four. Another top.

A book to warm the cockles of your heart any time of the year.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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THIS 16 GREAT EXERCieE.WHV PON'T VO JOIN ME?^

Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector ME Coordinator

essays

art

games

A Most Beautiful Scene

-By Anna Ibele-

The most beautiful scene or. Ive ever seen in nature was a waterfall coming over a cliff and the meadow below it.

The waterfall I once saw was fed by a river coming out of a nearby forest.- It rushed angrily along as if it were in a hurry to get somewhere. Cool, blue water was turned to stinging foam as it fell a mile downward.

Over the waterfall, there was a rainbow. It was the largest I have ever seen. It started just where the water began to fall down the cliff and it ended in the meadow a mile below. The rainbow had a soft pastel tint to it. It seemed to contain every col-

in the meadow, but it was full of rich, green grass.

In the meadows, wild ponies grazed. They were soft grey, with grey or white manes. They didnt seem to notice the sound of the raging water above them.

I think that the meadow, with its peaceful little ponies, and the great waterfall overlooking it was the most beautiful scene in nature I have ever seen. I hope to see more like it someday.

Jason Witherington, 7, a student at Falkland Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest.

My monster lives in a closet. His name is Max. He

Homework Shouldnt Be Assigned On Weekends

-By Leigh Messer-

At the edge of the cliff, on each side of the waterfall, a few trees grew. They were short and had only a few clumps of leaves. The leaves were a light spring green and the bark was as dark as chocolate. The trees looked as if any moment they would fall from the cliff, down to the meadow below.

The meadow was a beautiful, quiet place. It contrasted greatly with the angry water above it. It was full of wildflowers. Among them were black eyed Susans. Their petals were as gold as the sun and their centers were a dark, dark brown. There were no trees

Ugly Max

- By Sara Edwards - ^-

has long teeth, warts, pointed fingernails, blue fur and he is terribly ugly. All my friends

are afraid of him. He is not Sara Edwards, 6, a student really mean. He is ugly and at South Greenville School

Anna Ibele, 11, a student at Wahl-Coates School wins this weeks writing contest.

he cant help it.

receives special mention.

Homework shouldnt be assigned on weekends for the following reasons.

First of all, it is the weekend and that is vacation and rest time. We have been in school all week doing work and we dont need to do it at home because we are tired. Another thing is that we need to rest our minds because we have been thinking and being good all week. We need to rest up for a fresh week so we can perform well on the following Monday morning.

Second of all, some students have jobs. Weekend homework would interfere with their jobs. Students may want to work to earn money to buy extra things like jewelry and other accessories for their wardrobes that their parents may choose not to buy for them. Also, some people dont have very much money so they need to help their parents out. Most of all, young people need to learn responsibility through our weekend jobs, but not if

homework keeps us from working.

Last of all are family activities. Some people hardly ever get to see their families because they live so far away. Also parents work hard all week and children are busy with school work. Your family is a very special part of your life. Your family encourages you, loves you, and cares for you when no one else does. So you should spend as much time with them as you possibly can. As

you can see, weekend homework will keep us from many family activities.

Homework shouldnt be assigned on weekends. It keeps us from resting, working, and being with our families.

Leigh Messer, 13, a student at Farmville Middle School receives special mention.

That Great Saturday

-By Kim Barrett

It was Saturday a.m., a very sunny day. My mommy took me to a place I had never been. It had lots of balloons. They were pretty. Then I saw one of my friends. Her name was Lolly. Lollys father was the boss of the balloons. He let us get one the prettiest balloons. I

would never forget that day. I thought I was dreaming. Lolly and I got on. Her father said, Dont be scared. We went all over the forest. I saw a deer, a dog, people and mom. We had so much fun.

Soon I looked down. I noticed how high I was in the sky. It seemed that I was in

heaven. I got used to it and wa not scared anymore. Af^r that, my heart was slowing down. Soon I saw the besich. I asked Lollys father, Could we go? He said, Not today. So we went on.

Then we were coming back. I knew mom was waiting for me to come back.

I told mom about how it went. She asked me did I have fun? I told Lolly that this Saturday was the best I ever had and then I went home.

Kim Barrett, 9, a student at Third Street 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 mention.

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 self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expression.s The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

(Please Print)

Centimeter Rhyme

By Steven Shaw-

Paul climbed a wall. It was very tall. How tall do you think was this wall?

1 centimeter? 50 kilometers? 5 meters?

sjajduig :jdMsuv

Steven Shaw, 9, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Megan Chused, 6, a student at Parrott Academy receives special mention.

Christopher Columbus

: By Haig Lea-

PUZZLE CORNER

Christopher Columbus ^

^Ued h Atla^ 7, a student at

- is. nn Sadie Saulter School receives

He discovered America on

October 12,1492. mention.

^edeiiaG^acts

nPepartment Of Defense"

Student's Name

Age

Birthdate

School

Parent's Name

Entrants complete addressstreet or box number

City

1 verify this to be original woik

State

Zip Code

Parent's or Teachers signature

The Department of Defense is a part of the executive branch of government. The head of the agency is called secretary of defense. The president appoints the secretary and the appointment must be approved by the Senate. The secretary of defense is a civilian and is 6th in line to serve as president. The secretary is also a member of the presidents Cabinet.

In 1789 Congress established a War Department, this name was changed after 1947 to the Department of the Army. It was in 1949 that the agency was restructured into the Department of Defense . This was combined into one

department of all the armed forces. Members of the Department of Defense are the joint chiefs of staff. These are heads or chiefs of staff of the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps. The duty of this department is to direct all of the operations of the armed forces of the United States. Today there are more than '2 million civilian and military employees of this department.

In 1%2 a Space Command was established as a part of the agency. Its responsibility is to deal with space shuttles which carry military loads. In addition, it is responsible for antisatellite warfare.

Pearl Harbor is near Honolulu, on the island of Oahu in the Hawaiian Islands. On December 7,1941 Japan attacked the U.S. naval base there. Circle every third letter to find an important message for everyone.

ADPOTEIMANSCLGE

_R S OFAN_

MIEHPADNRUGTB SH_

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, DecenTber 7,1988^me Is Money, Especially To Calendar Industry

By AM Chaplin

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

- Time, time, time is on my side, yes it is.*

Miik .!agg>r and Keith Richards That was in 1964, when the Rolling Stones and their fans were young, and time stretched before them long and empty as a Nebraska interstate.

But on the eve of 1989, the once-young fans of the rock and roll group Mve grown into busy adults with careers, families and personal organizers to maintain, and time is crowding in on them like rush-hour traffic on a busy highway.

Time has become less an ally than a problem, needing to be carefully controlled by the tidy squares of datebooks and the relentless accuracy <rf quartz-hearted Casios.

But even as measuring time has turned into an essential chore, it also has become one more means to that valued baby boomer end; self-expression through ownership.

Now, even while youre managing your time efficiently, you can be telling the world who you are; You can jbuy a calendar that expresses your "support for the environment, a ' watch that shows youre athletic, an organizer expensive enough to prove 70ur prowess in the business world.

- On the eve of 1989, it seems, time Is on the side of those who have figured out how to market it.

r Time is money to the tune of about $1.3 billion a year, if youre talking . about the calendar industry alone.

So says Michael DeMent, products :spokesman for Hallmark Cards, one of the nations biggest producers of calendars, although he adds that the figure can vary depending on factors such as whether you include giveaways.

The average American household .uses as many as six calendars at one time, DeMent continues, three in the home, two in the office and then one in a wallet or purse.

Over the last five years calendars have really come into their own, says Dara Tyson, spokeswoman for Waldenbooks. She estimates that calendar sales for the company have increased by 20 percent a year in recent years.

Its really doing great as a category, she adds. Its phenomenal. Much of the increasing popularity of time-management tools like cal-'endars and personal organizers is just demographic, reflecting the increasing number of households where both adults work, especially since the early 80s, DeMent says.

With w(nen in the workplace rather than at home running household errands, the time available for '.leisure pursuits has become shorter and shorter for both men and women, but perhaps especially for women.

Whether in single-parent or two-parent households, women tend to lead in organizing the households time, DeMent notes. They just have so much to do that they need the kinds of time-management tool -that a calendar offers.

She not only needs calendars, she ^practically needs a personal com-rputer, says Thomas J. Cottle, clinical psychologist at the Harvard Medical Medical School and author of Perceiving Time; a Psychological Investigation With Men and Women.

And when she decides to take a vacation, (her husband) practically ^collapses under the strain of living to her calendar, j As if having women work werent already putting enough pressure on their time, baby boomers also insist on sticking to that major 80s goal; having it all.

And if they want to have it all -family and community involvement as well as career and ttie health club they have to start putting priorities on whats important to ttem and whats not, DeMent says. And when you start prioritizing your life you need to get a better grip on time.

And when you need to get a better grip on time, it seems, calendar and datebook sales go up. The evolution of calendars from lowly throwaways to artful barometers of self seems to be another major reason for their increasing popularity.

Todays consumers want the things they use to reflect the kind of people they perceive themselves to be, Hallmarks DeMent explains. Our calendars are almost always targeted to lifestyle niches. DeMent himself maintains a wall calendar that reflects his love of ^sailing as well as a more businesslike personal organizr.

Just about any hobby that a person could have is represented by a calendar, agrees Jo Blankenburg, manager of a Waldenbooks store in

Towson, Md.

Hobbies arent the only special interests to be calendared; quilts, flamingoes, pigs, chocolate, fighter jets, Porsches, trains, diners, dinosaurs and the Grateful Dead are among the 1%9 calendar subjects for Landmark General Corporation, one of the countrys biggest calendar producers and a self-described pioneer in the lifestyling of calendars.

But marking interests and hobbies isnt the only way todays calendar defines its owner. In a more general way, it also advertises the good taste of the person who uses it.

Beauty and aesthetics are increasingly important to customers, says Mary Lifja, spokeswoman with

B. Dalton Bookseller. They wont put their bank calendars up on the wall; theyll put up an Ansel Adams.

Calendars are used in a big way. for decorating. And the manufacturers have become more savvy about what they put in them, agrees Waldenbooks Ms. Tyson.

So calendars have grown from cheap giveaways into expressive wall art. Still, the self that Americans want to show off on their walls is far from ultra-sophisticated.

The big best-selling categories remain scenics and animals, especially cats and dogs. The offbeat humor of Gary Larsons The Far Side continues to top popu

larity lists at many outlets, and the Sports Illustrated swimsuit calendar a so does consistently well.

New trends include big calendars, like Hallmarks poster-size series; little calendars, called mini wall calendars^; the mcreasing^ use of characters picked up from cartoon or book series, and the growing popularity of page-a-day calendars.

In addition, the trend toward 16-month calendars, particularly popular with students, has lengthened the traditionally short selling season for calendars thus adding still more to their popularity.

With the exception of the Sports Illustrated version, calendars that show a lot of skin seem to be on the

wane, Ms. Blankenburg says.

I think the public was sort of overwhelmed by the variety available in the last season or two, and now its not as fascinating.

Ms. Blankenburg also thinks the vogue Tor^p^sonaL-organizers_lhas sort of dropped off. ... Unless you were super-organized, theyre difficult to keep up.

But, she adds, We sell a lot of simple appointment books.

Theres still another factor that may help account for the boom in time-managing devices, and Its perhaps metaphoric, Harvards

Cottle says.

I think the shadow of living under

the threat of nuclear death affects

people and their sense of time, he explains. Way, way, way, way back of their minds (they know) that it could all come to an end in a single unstoppable instant but people also feel calendars and clocks _ are a kind of insurance against that ugly truth.

He describes an acquaintance who owns a Casio watch-calendar that is good through 2050, and says, If you have a calendar in your pocket that goes to 2050, thats kind of a guarantee that youll live that long.

Americans dont like to face mortality, Cottle concludes, but as long as youve got calendars and watches, the perception that time is endless remains alive. ^ y

IxprMtloiit Pape

Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

SE pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whe

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 7,1988

Food

Buffalo Chicken Wings Suit Holiday Nibbling

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Chicken wings may be combined with vegetables and a dip for delicious hors doeuvres

You can add a special zest to your holiday get-togethers this year with a popular and novel snack Buffalo Chicken Wings.

These tasty tidbits began as a spur-of-the-moment concoction in a New York state neighborhood bar n^re than two decades ago. Today, th^ are a national favorite. fAccording to legend, Buffalo Chicken Wings were first served in 1964 at Frank and Theresas Anchor Bar. Theresa was in search of something to serve friends who had stopped into the bar, and she came across a batch of chicken wings which she had set aside as useless.

She cut the wings in half at the joint, fried them in oil, added a hot sauce and served the wings on a platter with blue cheese dressing and a few celery sticks. They were an instant hit.

Buffalo Chicken Wings can be served i^s an hors doeuvre or finger food at holiday cocktail parties, or even as a main dish. Theyre an excellent choice whether youre the hostess or a guest whos been asked to bring something.

BUFFALO CHICKEN WINGS 2 pounds broiler-fryer chicken wings legg

1 cup soy or corn oil

2 cups cider vinegar 1/2 teaspoon pepper Cayenne pepper to taste 1 garlic clove, crushed

1 /8 teaspoon celery seed Dash coriander Dash ground cloves Celery sticks

Creamy Blue Cheese Dipping Sauce (recipe follows)

In medium bowl, beat egg; add oil and beat again. Add vinegar, pepper, cayenne, garlic, nutmeg, celery

seed and cloves. Stir well. Cut chickent wings in half at the joint; remove wing tips and place in shallow roasting j^n. Bake about 10 minutes at 500 degrees, turning and basting with sauce several times until wings reach desired crispness.

Remove from oven, drain and remove to warm platter garnished with celery sticks. Serve with Creamy Blue Cheese Dipping Sauce.

(See CHICKEN, D-2)

Try Whole Grains For Better Nutrition

Bread has always been one of the basics of good nutrition, and a visit to any modern supermarket reveals a growing sophistication in taste and nutritional knowledge among to

days consumers. That good old American standby, enriched white bread, is certainly still there on the supermarket shelves, but it has gotten a lot of new neighbors as con-

Poultry Auchors Menu

Whether its a home-for-the-holi-days family dinner, a neighborhood holiday open house, a covered-dish Christmas dinner at church, or an imformal gathering of friends ... whatever the occasion for a holiday get-together, poultry will likely be an often featured item on the menu.

Many holiday tables around the world traditionally feature a delicious golden roast turkey with all the trimmings, and there are a

variety of poultry recipes that are party-perfect for festive entertaining.

Poached Turkey Narmandy, using turkey tenderloins and a sauce made from cranberry sauce, orange marmalade and apples, is just right for small gatherings. This dish is not only elegant and easy to prepare, but also low in calories (only 198 per servings). Orange/Cranberry

(See POULTRY, D-6)

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. Can you recommend a good book for parents to read about child nutrition? A.B., Greenville.

A. There are many books on the shelves and it is difficult to choose. Unfortunately they dont all have good nutrition information. A colleague of mine has a n^ book I feel very comfortable recommending to you. How to Get Your Kid to Eat ... But Not Too Much is a comprehensive, easy-to-read book on feeding styles and behaviors of children from infancy through teens. Ellyn Satter is a registered dietitian and also a therapist who has had an extensive background in childhood nutrition and behaviors.

Behavioral aspects and nutritional guides of parenting are offered. Ms. Satter includes many real life situations and solutions that have been presented to her in counseling sessions.

Several truisms are stressed throughout the book. Do not force or deny food to a child. Each child has unique tastes and varyinjg amounts necessary to achieve optimum growth. Timing of meals and snacks is essential. It is the parents responsibility to eat it. You are not alone as a parent if you feel frustration, resentment and anger at times (but learn to recognize and control these emotions!) And finally, eating is an experience that should be pleasant!

Each life stage of childhood is discussed with its peculiarities, aggravations, practical suggestions for the frustrated parent are given. Sick daycare, developmentally disabled children, chronic illnesses, dieting, eating disorders, failure to thrive and picky eaters are just a few of the topics discussed in this book. Ms. Satters wit makes us all realize that the most frustrating moments of life can be made easier. Responsibility, education, guidance and ptatience are factors that are stressed in good parent-child feeding interactions.

Realistic approaches and goals are explained to give the frenzied parent direction. Meal plans, food groups, vitamin and mineral sources and growth charts are provided, as well as suggested serving sizes for appropriate age groups.

Ms. Satter provides many references you can find in the library for further study or reading to understand childhood eating problems and behaviors. Developmental stages are discussed for each group as well as to give the new puzzled parent some guidelines and markposts to use.

Nancy Gray, the pediatric dietitian at the ECU School of Medicine also highly recommends Satters books for parents or professionals that may need information or guidance. In particular, Ms. Gray mentioned the sections on obesity, failure to thrive and eating disorders as being very functional in theory and providing guidelines to use in treatment or avoidance of problems with eating disorders.

The book is paperback ($12.95) and can be ordered from Bull Publishing Co., Palo Alto, Calif.

Q. I thought your readers might like to know how successful our diabetes screenings were. Please share the results. Earl Aiken, Greenville.

A. Earl was one of many volunteers involved in the local diabetes association special work in November. He said they were very busy, the volunteers are thankful for the stores who supported the cost of the screenings. About 408 people were screened for diabetes, while 19 people were determined to be possible diabetics because of their high blood sugar. Those people need to visit their doctor to review their family medical history, do another blood test and review other symptoms like obesity, to determine if they are diabetics. Diabetes can be well controlled today with doctor and patient working well together. Congratulations to the local diabetes chapter for their good work.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.

sumer demand has increased for both new tastes and better nutrition.

Bleached white flour, which is the basis for our old favorite white bread, has been through processin which has removed the wheat grains bran and germ, and thus most of its nutrients and fiber. The enriched process adds back a few nutrients, but not all and none of the fiber.

A sounder nutritional choice today are breads make from whole wheat flour, or from flours ground from other whole grains. The flour-making process for these grains does not strip off the bran and germ of the wheat, and retains most of the natural nutrients in the final flour, as well as all the natural fiber.

Choosing breads made from whole grains is an excellent way to increase your daily intake of dietary fiber, nutrient which studies sujh ported by the American Institute for Cancer Research have associated with lower cancer risks. Your key is to-read ingredient latels. Pick a bwad that lists whole wheat flour aSts first ingredient.

:Jhe following homemade bread us^s whole wheat flour, plus bran and bran cereal for high fiber con-tedt. Requiring no kneading, its ea$y to do, and its texture - between

that of an angel food cake and traditional hearty bread -- will delight your family.

ALMOST HEAVEN BREAD First Mixture:

21/2 cups sifted whole wheat germ flour

1/2 cup sifted wheat germ 1/2 cup 100% Bran cereal 1/4 cup instant non-fat dry milk 1/2 tsp. ginger 2pkgs. active dry yeast 2Tbsp.oliveoil

1 cup sifted unbleached, all-purpose

white flour

Second Mixture:

2 cups water 1/4 cup honey 1 tsp. salt

In a large bowl mix all the first mixture ingredients, except the one cup whit flour and the oil. Beat with an electric mixer on low for one minute. Blend in the oil.

Mix ingredients for second mixture in a saucepan and heat until just hot (120-130degrees).

Pour the second mixture slowly into the bowl with the first mixture, mixing constantly and scraping the

(See NUTRITION, D-2)

Cooks Tell How To Prepare For Large Gathering

By Linda Giuca

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

If the thought of having an elegant dinner party for 12 or a holiday dinner for 30 prompts heart palpitations, take a deep breath and listen to Susan Wyler.

The key to successful entertaining is allowing yourself to feel like a guest at your own party, Wyler writes in the introduction to her book, Co^i^ for a Crowd.

Easier said than done, Wyler agrees, conceding that cooking for a crowd takes work and money. But you can make it easier on yourself, and if its in your nature, downright enjoyable if you learn whats important and whats not, whats possible and whats not worth attempting, she says.

Wyler, food editor of Food and Wine magazine, has mastered the art of easy entertaining, no matter the occasion or the number of guests. She catered her own second wedding in her home and enjoys impromptu gatherings, often on weeknights after a day at the office.

A key to her success are tried and true recipes culled from her parties and food-writing work over the years. You have to choose simple recipes that are manageable and can be made ahead, she said in a telephone interview from her New York City home.

Wyler is not a slave to those recipes, however. For years and years I followed recipes, making little changes like all good cooks do, she said. The pleasure for me is taking ingredients and doing something new with them, she says.

Wylers advice in the book is meant to encourage and guide timid hosts. She maps out 22 menus, ranging from informal suppers and more elegant dinner parties for 10 to 12 people to holiday celebrations, a tailgate party for 24 and theme parties for 36 to 50 guests.

For each menu in the book, Wyler draws up a Do-Ahead Planning list. She outlines what portion of the recipe can be prepared in advance and when. The recipe directions, while sometimes lengthy, leave nothing to chance.

When planning and giving a party, Do what you can really manage and dont underestimate the work involved, Wyler advises. If you have any doubts, make it easy on yourself.

Do not think that you must prepare everything from scratch. Have the butcher roast a turkey or do a poached salmon, and you do the salads, she said. Buy dessert if baking is not your forte.

Wyler said that she is typical of many cooks of her generation the group that learned to cook from watching and reading Julia Child. We did everything ourselves. We made everything from scratch we made the )astry and we made the pasta, she says. But now, because were all so )usy, we cannot cook like that anymore, and were lucky because there are so many good takeout foods.

(See COOKS, D-2)

Holiday parties or informal gatherings are perfect occasions for Ham Swirls, made with frozen ready-dough, sliced ham

Ham Swirls Perfect For Holiday Parties

Be it a holiday cocktail party, appetizers before the family dinner, or just an informal get-together. Ham Swirls made with ready-to-cook frozen dough and sliced cooked ham are perfect for the occasion. Easy to prepare, these delicious appetizers will please every one of your holiday

guests and leave you plenty of time to enjoy the festivities. Just follow the simple recipe below and have a happy holiday!

HAM SWIRLS I (one lb.) loaf of frozen ready-to-cook dough

12 slices cooked ham (4x 4")

4 oz. softened cream cheese 6 Tbsp. chopped olives (black or green)

Let dough thaw until pliable. On lightly floured board, roll dough out to 12x 16 and cut in half. Cover each half with 6 ham slices. Spread

cream cheese over ham and sprinkle with chopped olives. Beginning with 12 sides, roll each dough piece up tightly; Pinch sough to seal. Cut into 1/2-inch slices and place on greased baking sheets. Let rise for 30 minutes. Bake at 350 for 15 minutes or unitl brown. Makes 48 apiwMn. <

0.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, December 7.1988Cooks Tell How To Get Ready For A Large Holiday Gathering

(ContimiedfromD-l)

' Wylo* also is a believer in making written rather than mental lists. When was the last time you left something in the refrigerator that was supposed to be served at a party, she asks. Even greeting 24 people at the door is ^Qxk. Make a list anead of time, and make sure the food is dtme ahead. Wvlr4rctices what she explains in Cooking for a Crowd. l entertam a lot, sm said. I entertain much more casually in the summer and grill out almost exclusively. In the winter, I give chili parties or a Southwestern buffet. I love to do Thanksgiving and Qiristmas.

The books menus bear out her preferences. A backyard barbecue for 16 people features ^ed pepper-lime chicken, grilled com basted with a spicy mayonnaise, black bean salad, and more. Her Southwestern buffet begins with caviar nachos and other nibbles and moves on to Barbacoa of Lamb with fresh tomato salsa and warm flour tortillas, a do-ahead chicken cheese tortilla casserole, salads and toasted coconut flan for dessert.

The fdlowing recipes are reprinted from CkxAii^ for a Crowd.

Wytos Holiday for a Large Gathering menu, geared for 16 to 20 people, features this Pecan-Combread Stuffing. She su^ests filling the turkey loosely with the stuffing, and baking any extra in a separate dish for about 30 minutes. lepare the combreadat least one day ahead so that it has time to dry out.

PECAN-CORNBREAD STUFFING 11/2 cups broken or coarsely chopped pecans 1 recq^ Sage Combread (recipe below)

1 stick unsalted butter Cup<diveoU

4 medium onions, chopped

3 celery ribs with leaves, chopped

5 garlic cloves, chopped 3eggs

1/3 cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon crumbled sage leaves Itablespomisalt

I teaspoim coarsely cracked black pepper 1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper 11/2 teaspomis grated orange zest 1/2 cup fresh orange juice I to 11/2 cups turkey (Hr chicken stock

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Spread out the pecans on a baking sheet, and toast in the oven fcM* 8 to 10 minutes, or until ughtly browned and fragrant. Pour onto a plate and cool.

Cut the combread into 3/4-inch cubes. Put them and any crumbs into a lame bowl, and let stand, tossing occasionally, for at least 6 hours or over-ni^t,todryout.

In a large skillet or flame-proof casserole, melt the butter in the oil over moderate heat. Add the onions, cover and cook 5 minutes. Uncover, add the celery, and cook, stirring occasionally, until the onions are golden, 15 to 20 minutes. Add the garlic and cook 1 to 2 minutes longer, until fragrant. Scrape the vegetable mixture over the combread.

In a small bowl, beat the eggs with a fork until blended. Beat in the parsley, sage, salt, black pepper, cayenne and orange zest. Pour over the combread. A(ld the pecans ana toss to mix. Add the orange juice and cup of the stock and toss again. Add enou^ remaining stock so that the stuffing is moist but not soggy. Cover and refrigerate for up to a day before stuffing and roasting the turkey. Makes about 12 cups.

SAGECORNBREAD

4 cups stone-ground corameal 11/2 cups all-purpose flour 1/4 cup sugar

1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon baking powder

3/4 teaspoon baking soda

11/2 teaspoons salt

Cup parsley sprigs, loosely packed

5 fresh sage leaves, cut up. or 11/2 teaspoons dried

1 stick unsalted butter 4 eggs

2 cups milk

1 cup half-and-half or light cream

Combine the commeal, flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda and salt in a large bowl. Whisk to blend well. Put 1 cup of the commeal mixture, the parsley and sage in a food processor, and process until the herbs are minced. Add to the remaining diy ingredients and whisk to blend.

Preheat the oven to 425 degrees. Melt the butter and let cool to tepid. Just before youre ready to cook the combread, whisk the eg^ to blend them. Gradually b^t in the milk and half-and-half. Add the liquia to the dry ingredients. Add the melted butter, and mix just until blended. Pour the batter into a buttered 16- by 13-inch baking dish, and bake for 25 minutes or until the combread is browned on top and a tester comes out clean. Makes 16 to 20 servings.

MAPLE-BUTTERNUT BISQUE

6 pounds butternut or acorn squasb

11/2 sticks (6 ounces) unsalted butter

3 large onions, coarsely chopped 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 3cupsmilk

3 cans (13 3/4 ounces each) chicken broth 3/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper 11/2 teaspoons salt 11/2 cups heavy cream Cup plus 1 tablespoon pure maple syrup 11/2 cups pecans, toasted and coarsely chopped Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Pierce the squash in several places with a fork and bake until soft, 45 minutes to 1 hour. Remove and let cool slightly, then cut in half, scoop out and discard the seeds and stringy membranes and scoop the squash into a bowl.

In a large flame-proof casserole or heavy stockpot, melt the butter over moderately low heat. Add the onions and cook, stirring occasionally, until golden brown, about 30 minutes.

Sprinkle the flour over the onions, increase the heat to moderate and cook, stirring, for about 2 minutes to make a roux. Whisk in the milk and chicken broth. Bring to a boil, stirring frequently. Season with cayenne pepper and salt.

CELEBRATE! THE SEASON

1iiPrq)a(J(Qiiar1s

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In batchy in a blender or food processor, puree the baked squash with the soup base until smooth. Return to the pot, add the cream and maple syrup an(l simmer for 10 minutes to blend the flavors. Check the seasoning; if there is not a little bite to contrast with the sweetness of the squash and maple syrup, add more cayenne pepper to taste. Serve hot, garnished with a sprinkling of toasted pecans.Serves i$ to 20.

CRANBERRY-RASPBERRY MOUSSE

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

2 packages (12 ounces each) cranberries, fresh or frozen

21/2 cups sugar

1 package (12 ounces) individually quick-frozen raspberries with no sugar added

6 egg whites

1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar

3 cups heavy cream

In a small bowl; sprinkle the gelatin over 1/4 cup cold water. Let stand to

soften In a large saucepan, combine the cranberries with 11/2 cups of the sugar and 11/2 cups of water. Bring to a boil over moderately high heat, reduce the heat to moderate and cook, stirring frequently, for 5 minutes. Remove from the heat, stir in the softened gelatin and let cool sUghUy.

Pass ttm cranberries through the medium disk of a food null (ht puree in a food pp9cess0T nd then strain to Temove ihe skins. Let CMl jo room. temperature. Puree the raspberries in a food processor. Work wough a mesh sieve with a rubber or plastic spatula to remove the s^ (There will be about 11/4 cups puree). Combine the cranberry and raspberry purees in a large bowl and mix well to blend.

Beat the egg whites and cream of tartar with an electric mixer on high

speed until stiff. , ^ ,. .. ..

Fold about one-third of the cream into the berry puree to limten it a little. Fold in the remaining cream and then the egg whites, until the moim is even in color and no white streaks show. Turn into a large bowl, preferably glass, cover with {dastic wrap and refrigerate until chilled and set, at least 6 hours, or overnight. Makes 30 to 36 servings. For smaUer groups, the recipe can be halved exactly.

Nutrition

(Continued from D-1)

sides of the bowl. Beat for 3 minutes on hi^ speed. Then add the reserved one cup of white flour and mix in well.

Cover the bowl tightly and place it in a warm place (85 degrees) for 10 minutes to allow dough to rise. Press the dough down with a wooden spoon and then spoon it into a loaf pan (9x5-inches) that has been greased with margarine. Cover loosely with foU and let rise until almost (louble, about 30 minutes.

Remove the foil and place the bread pan into a preheated 350 degree oven for about 35 minutes until brown. Remove the bread from the pan when done and cool on a rack. Refrigerate.

Chicken

(Continued from A-1) CREAMY BLUE CHEESE DIPPING SAUCE

In medium bowl, place 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 1 garlic clove (crushed), 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley, 1 cup mayonnaise, 1/2 cup sour cream, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon vinegar and 1/4 cup crumbled blue cheese. Stir, and add pepper and cayenne to taste. Cover and chill.

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HOLIDAY BRUNCH TURKEY HAM & EGG CASSEROLE 12 eggs

21/2 cups milk 4 slices bread

1/2 cup chopped green pepper 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 can (4 oz.) mushroom pieces

1 cup chopped turkey ham

2 cups grated chedder cheese Salt and pepper to taste

Beat together eggs, milk, salt and pepper until fluffy. Cube bread and spread in a large greased 9xl3-inch baking dish. Stir together green pepper, onion, mushrooms and turkey ham mixture into egg mic-ture. Pour over bread. Sprinkle cheese on top. Refrigerate at least 12 hours. Remove from refrigerator and bake in preheated 325 degree oven for 45- 50 minutes. Serves 12.

Put Snap, Crackle, Pop into your morning

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wWWwll I w* Reserva The Hinhi To Limit Quantities

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ASSORTED...CHICKEN WINGS, DELI MEATS, SANDWICHES, VEGETABLES AND .CHEESE. ^

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42 Oz.

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Prices Good: December 7-13, 1988

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Poultry Often Featured Item At Home-For-Holidays Dinners

(Continued from D-1)

Chicken and Pecan Stuffed Chicken Breasts are also easy-to-prepare, yet impresively elegant for a spwial holiday buffet. Turkey Tidbits in Cranberry Barbecue Sauce is a good recipe for leftover roast turkey. It makes a delicious ap^tizer for a reception, open house or informal gathering of friends and family. And the holiday menu would not be complete without recipes for an elegant Christmas morning brunch ... like this easy Sausage & Egg Crescent Roll Bake or Holiday Brunch Turkey Ham & Egg Casserole.

So, be sure to stock up on plenty of chicken, turkey and eggs W fast, festive, flavorful feasting throughout the holiday season.

POACHED TURKEY NORMANDY

2 turkey breast tenderloins 1/2 cup onion, chopped 1/2 cup celery, sliced

3 peppercorns 1/2 tsp. salt Boiling water

2/3 cup apple, pared, cored and diced 1/3 cup orange juice

3 Tbsp. jellied cranberry sauce

4 tsp. orange marmalade

In a large skillet, place tenderloins, onion, celery, peppercorns and salt. Pour in enough water to cover turkey. Place lid on skillet. Over low heat, poach tenderloins about 30 minutes, or until done. Remove tenderloins from liquid. In a small saucepan over medium heat, combine apple pieces, orange juice, cranberry sauce and orange marmalade. Cook until sauce is hot and apples are tender, but hold shape. Spoon over tenderloins. Serves 4.

ORANGE/CRANBERRY CHICKEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut up in serving pieces 1/4 cup flour 1/2 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. pepper

1/2 cup butter or margarine, melted 1/2 cup cranberry juice 1/2 cup cranberry jelly 1/2 cup orange juice 1/2 tsp. grated orange rind 1/4 tsp. ground cloves Mix together flour, salt and pepper in a paper bag. Add chicken and shake to coat thoroughly. Place chicken in a large shallow baking dish and rout melted butter over it. Cover witti aluminum foil and bake for 35 minutes. Mis together remaining ingrdients in small saucepan; stir and heat to boiling point. Remove the cover from chicken. Pour sauce on and bake, uncovered, 30 minutes longer or until done, basting several times.

PECAN STUFFED CHICKEN BREASTS 4 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts 3 cups crumbled toast 1/4 lb. butter or margarine, melted, divided

1 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup chopped celery

2 tsp. parsley flakes 3/4 cup chopped pecans

3/4 tsp. monosodium glutamate 1/4 cup water 1 Tbsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper

Encore Potato Casserole Makes A Quick Supper

ENCORE POTATO CASSEROLE 2 cups cold mashed potatoes 1/3 cup salad dressing 4 crisply Cooked bacon slice, crumbled 2 Tbsp. green onion slices 1/4 cup (1 oz.) sharp chedder cheese, shredded

Mix toast crumbs, 1/2 of the melted butter, onion, celery, parsley, pecans, monosodium glutamate and water. Make 4 mounds of this stuffing and arrange on 4 squares of heavy aluminum foil. Place on baking sheet. Brush both sides of chicken with lemon juice and remaining butter. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place an opened chicken breast over each mound of stuffing. Fold the foil up around the

top of the chicken to make individual packages. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 40 minutes. Fold back foil and bake 20 minutes more at 400 degrees until brown and done. Makes 4 servings.

1 can (8 oz.) jellied cranberry sauce

1/2 cup barbecue sauce

1/8 tsp. allspice

1/2 tsp. grated orange peel

TURKEY TIDBITS IN CRANBERRY/BARBECUE SAUCE 3 cups cooked turkey pieces, cut in 1-inch

cubes (white meat is best)

Heat cranberry sauce, barbecue saucem allspice and orange peel in saucepan. Simmer about 10 minutes.

Pour into chafing dish. Add turkey Serve warm with

and heat, toothpicks.

SAUSAGE & EGG CRESCENT ROLLBAKE 1 lb. turkey sausage, thawed

1 (8 oz.) can refrigerated crescent dinner rolls

2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese 4 eggs, beaten

3/4 cups milk 1/4 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. pepper

Crumble turkey sausage in a medium skillet; cook over medium heat

until brown, stirring occasionally. Drain well. Line bottom of a buttered 13x9x2-inch baking dish with crescent rolls, firmly pressing preforations to seal. Sprinkle with turkey sausage and cheese. Combine remaining ingredients; beat well and pour over turkey sausage. Bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes, or until set. Let stand 5 minutes; cut into squares and serve immediately. Serves 6 ot 8.

Combine potatoes, salad dressing, bacon and onions; mix well. Spoon into 1-quart casserole. Bake at 350 degrees, 35 to 40 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Sprinkle with cheese; continue baking until cheese is melted. Makes 4 servings. Recipe may be doubled, if desired.

NOTE: Because the consistency of mashed potatoes varies, more or less salad dressing may be required for this recipe. Add enough salad dressing to leftover mashed potatoes to make them a creamy consistency.

Make Ahead: Prepare recipe as directed except for topping with cheese and baking. Cover; freeze. When ready to serve, bake, covered, at 350 degrees, 45 minutes; stir. Continue to bake, uncovered, 20 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Sprinkle cheese on top; continue baking until cheese is melted.

MICROWAVE: Assemble recipe as directed except for topping with cheese and baking; cover. Microwave on HIGH 4 ot 5 minutes or until thoroughly heated, stirring every 2 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese; microwave, uncovered, 1 to 11/2 minutes or until melted.

MICROWAVE MAKE AHEAD: Prepare recipe as directed except for topping with cheese and baking; cover. Freeze. When ready to serve, microwave, covered, on HIGH 5 minutf; stir. Continue microwaving, covered, on HIGH 4 to 5 minutes or until thoroughly heated, stirring every 2 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese; microwave on HIGH 1 to 1 1/2 minutes or until melted.

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Food Lion

EGG NOG

_ _ Quart

NaN GallM..........1.77

79*^59

6 Oz. - Frozen TROPIC ISLE COCONUT

1 Lb. - Quarters

sears MAnuHW

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 7, 1988

roqe

u..

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICV

Each of these advertised items is rquired to be readily available tor sale m each Krogei Store except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price withm 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased

Won't You Holp Food Tho Hungry?

Please bring your extra canned food by your local Kroger store and place it in our specially marked receptacles by December 10th. The food will be distributed by Kroger to local Food Banks in support of the Second Harvest Program. Thank you for your support.

Sheltod Pecan Halves

Pound

i/'i

'Ihk

Ragu Homestyle Spaghetti Sauce

32-ol

LIMIT 1 JAR WITH COUPON

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

COUniN GOOD SUN. DEC SAT DEC II. 1M SUBJECT TO AmiCABU STAH B LOCAL TAXES

PRICE WITHOUT COUPON...990

We^nUTVAAL

smcHEjn >I1ICC^

U.S. Gov^t. Inspected Perdue

Quarters

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF, 10-12-LB. AVG. WHOLESALE CUT, CAP-ON

Whole Sirloin Tip

Pound

f58

SLICED

FREE

lb.

Duncan Hines Cake Mix

18%-181i-oz.

DUNCAN HINES CAKE FROSTING 16V4-OZ. 99C

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE,

Coca Cola Classic or Coke

2-Liter

Chocolate

Diau

utts

h.irtr m.ifk @

CLASSIC

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Stew Beef or Cuhe Steak

Pound

Double Five Manufacturer's Coupons In Greenville!

All Week, We Will Double 5 Manufacturer's Coupons (Up To 500 Face Value) For Every $10 Purchase! See Complete Details In Store.

MANUFACTURfA'S

GOUFON

MF6I

CfHTS OFF

YOU MVf AT KROCfR

COUPON A

40C

COUPON B

39C

7IC

COUPON C

soc

1.00

COUPON 0

75C

11.00

'100" CALORIES WITH NUTRA SWEET

Ught 'N' Lively Yogurt

8-oz.

For

|CASH SAVERAMA!|

Play Krogers New Match b Win Game, "Cost Cutter Cash Saverama", And You Could Take Home CASH! FREE PRIZES! A Trip To The Carribean!

OOOS CHART AS OF SfPnMKR 21 tM

RRIZE

NO. OF PRUIS

t VISfT

13 VISITS

21 VISITS

6,000

1.025000:1

848:1

39,423 1

1,000

205,000:1

15,769 1

7.886:1

100

400

20,500:1

1.577:1

788:1

800

10,250:1

788:1

394 1

1.500

5,487:1

421:1

210:1

4.000

2 060:1

158:1

79:1

4.000

2.050:1

158 1

79:1

Product*

240.000

34 1

3 1

TOTALS

:0.740

33:1

3L1

1:1

INSTANT WIN

This gam* ia bH| playwl in 42 Krogar atorM in North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia NOTE: Thaaa odda affaahra unM Octobar 28, I98B. After thia data, you mutt saa odda potted in participatjng atorae and nawpapar advartitamanti. Schadulad tarmmation data Oecambar 31, 1908

0-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. December 7,1988

HEAVY WESTERN

GRADE A

SIRLOIN STEAKS

WHOLE FRYERS

FAB DE1BRGENT

211 JARVIS STREET "HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHT; RFQFOUcn

GIANT 42 OZ. BOX

LIMIT ONE BOX PER CUSTOMER WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER.

RICHFOOD

EGGS

GRADE A . EXTRA LARGE DOZEN

DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR

LIMIT ONE BAG PER CUSTOMER WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

LIPTON TEA BAGS

FAMILY SIZE

$iS9

COUNT

CIIEFWJIIIEEFllfllURPmSUt

SPAGHETTI WITH MEATBALLS, BEEF-O-GETTI, MINI RAVIOLI, LASAGNA, CHILI MAC, BEEF-A-RONI, 15 OZ. CAN MEATLESS - ABCS, TIC TAC TOES, DINOSAURS, 15 OZ.

CAN

NABISCO

SALE:

ASSORTED NABISCO SNACK CRACKER

8 0Z.B0X..........................................*1.4

NABISCO DOO DADS...........iooz box M .49

NABISCO NILLA WAFERS...... 12oz.box M .69

FOR

5 LB. BAG

DUNCAN HINES

YELLOW CAKE MIX.

FLORIDA JUICY

WHITE mUPEFRUIT

EACH

VIRGINIA RED

STAYMAN APPLES

3 LB. BAG

99^

TENDER

FRESH BROCCOLI

99*^

BUNCH

NEW CROP

FLORIDA TANGELOS

4 LB. BAG

$H29

LOCAL COLLARDS

GOLDEN

s*i-

mm sum mm'

34,000 BTU

GAS GRILL

365%S

AREA COMP. TO *169.99

129

Mft.LP8M

II0|SmM

FEATURES: Dual burner, pushbutton gnitor. fullview window with heat indicator, Smoke 'N FlavorrM system, porcelain cooking grids & chrome warming rack.

2 IQ

FOR W

___fm

PRE-RECORDED

COMPACT DISCS

MMIM

tfwm w9lSSXm>

fMtOISnmimimnl

PORTABLE

AM/FM STEREO RAD CASSETTE RECORDER

SOUNDESIGN 44000

COMPACT DISC PLAYER.. . comp, to *im 119

L<8lA

Ml a.,

ISOChasmgliglils

3^g>y8jaagia^

29!?

J. 4iy

FEATURES: Front-loading cas-stte recorder/player, high performance 3 speakers, AC/Battaiy operation. Batteries not included.

PAC\SSSL

OUWKO

179

150 CHASING CHRISTMAS LIGHT SET

Indoor & outdoor use. Designed to have a chasing eRect. Full range speed control from slow to fast.

MUMwHpwiMn.

9 NUMBER MEMORY

PHONE

Tone/Pulse swItchaUe, last number redial; pause button, hold button with LED and lighted dial. Assorted colors.

aiQUHNAAl

CHRISTMAS PRMTD

SWEATSHIRTS

S*M*L*XL Slight irregulars.

tORUS

ouAirrz

MEirS OR LADES DWMOND ANALOG QUARTZ

WATCHES

-|99

3 PK. MENS ^NDKERCMEFS mBrni

100% cotton.

1B-S0

eVIRYTHINO POR IMS AT

ooinw'*

6MW,,

ywtftfCnOWl

GITANO*) LONG SLEEVE MGHTSmTS

Soft jersey knits in assorted styles & colors. CtMOse from crests, stripes and solids.

TODOLER^ ^

FLEECE

Choose from assorted applique/screen print s^.

SIZES: 2*4

TOOL BENCH TRUCK

SOFT SiaaPTUIIE CARS

18 re. GLASSWARE SET

Inciudes 6 each: 12 oz. Beverage. 16 oz. Cooler & lOoz. Rocks. Asst. colors.

ere. GEARS HNNERWAIKSET

Bear Not Included.

Home Entertainment Center

25 PC.

DE CAST CAR SET

f A g... H/t-.ft-- J

nm n99 WmmKlg fInmV

Assorted race and sports cars.

GHUMEirS

SPEEDY BOGGANn

LightweigM. bright orange plastic. Holds Mie youngster. 15x38.

BARBE &KEN

PET SHOW FASHIONS

Each fashion comes with its own pet! Other styles available. Dolls and leashes not included.

YOUR CHOKE

3PLAYSETS

Choose from 25 pc. Pool Party. 25 Pc. Patio Party. 26 pc. Vanity, or 22 pc. Home Entertainment Center. Simple assembly required. Dolls sold separately. Selection may vary by store.

Tmlhm MOHt, HmMU

Choose from assorted characters. Selection may vary by store.

YOm CHOKE

READ-ALONG CHILDRENS STORES

Wide assortment of popular stories. Choose books with either 12 record. 7" record or cassette tape.

BOOK & 7 RECORD

COMP. TO *2.98...........

BOOK & 12 RECORD

COMP. TO *4.98.........

BOOK & CASSETTE

COMP. TO *7.98...........

15* 39* 50*

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIO LOTS'

aHMwauARmitpanw/WE

6%CARDELSTICK^-. 2TER9%"H HOLDERS 088 SERVM6TRAY R99

COMP. TO *12.99 Op* comp. TO *8.99...........U

EARRM6 HOLDERS

Assorted styles, approx. 5H 099 C0MP.T0*3.M.............R Ea.

JEWELRY BOXES

Assorted sha^. approx. aVtl Q N

C0MP.T0*9.n,

OHmtli/lit

Mr 9999W0

sfsau

KIClHKO

ELECTRONIC ALARM CLOCK

rflHimiifUmf

QUARTZ

WALL

CLOCKS

YOUR CHOKE

Four styles to choose from. Battery operated.

KITCHEN

CUTTING

CENTER

Two stainless steel knives, storage block, shears, cutting board and more!

Choose from assorted Ea. designs, each gift boxed.

2 PC. PORTABLE M-H STEREO AMPLIFIER

SPEAKERS

191*

i^lLON

EP-26

For use with CO player and/or any Walkman radio cassette. Features: 5 speakers. 2-way 4-speaker system and shoulder straps.

4369

TDUAIBEfiAl*

cwpto'2*. AWFMstereo

TAqa cassette

nRUw PUYER

I WN Mf..t U..J^L----

1^1 ^weW

FLASHLIGHT POCKET KNIFE COMBO

0 size flashlight with 3-function pocket knife.

SlWJP

EVERYTHINQ FOR LESS ATBIG LOTB

11/2 H.P. ELECinC AUTO FEED UNETRMMER

2.5 AMP universal motor 11" Cutting swath

/vi

X k

i'msiX'M

r ^

J-J*

4"^

DOXEDdmSTIIAS CARDS

Includes 20 cards wWi matching envelopes. Choose from a.wide assortment of designs.

C0MP.10 $2t9 COMP.TO

16-PC. STONEWARE SET

MFLATABLE

AIR MATTRESS

Heavy gauge vinyl. Easy to inflate.

, S-u

Includes (4 of Each); Dinner plate, bowl< cup & saucer. In assorted colors.

. IW Sty

WOOD JEWELRY CHEST

Styles May Vary By Store..

BBUT*byFiber|i 8

PRMTED CHRISTMAS ST0CKM6S

Assorted designs.

3PC.GfTSET

Cologne. AfterShave and Deodorant.

Q99

9 SET

POWERJET XT-7n. FIGHTER

1Q99

POWER BASEn.

Batteries not included.

/m mm

WOOD TREE IDRNAMENTS

Assorted styles.

33^mmi

''Go'

^SIYVRTUS*

AM/FM CLOCK RADIO

FEATURES: Bright, easy-to-read LED COMP. TO display, wake-to-music & snooze but-*12.00 ton. Choose from assorted colors.

MBMAI

MfliMMf

799

ff SET

7-PECE NON-STICK COOKWARE SET

Includes: 5 qt. dutch oven, 1 qt. and 1 Vtqt. sauce pans & 10 fry pan.

STALL

SWAN

CANDLE

tnr

1.3 HFl

TMH

2 SHEETS FUl WRAPFMGPAPm

Assorted patterns.

... -if .9

LIU.

IA,

RMRNhAM.

efTHriMiM

W9M9

y"'' /' "

Christmas in

ilVISTTCi

9.99

I Save

'22%

Our 12.88 Ea. Electric potpourri room scenter

in attractive designs.

2404

O YAMAHA

109

Sale Price. Yamaha keyboard with 49 mid-size keys. Buy-now price!

PSS270

WithPlasHci Storage Case

mImc-

MEMOREX

8.97

'Sale Price Pkg. 21^120 VHS videotapes. 2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording ea. VHSWBt-headCleaner.8.97

707-01760 (wet-head cleaner)

Sale Price. K40,35mm camera outfit with film, batteries and carry strap.

Includes valuable coupon book tor up to

Dazzle her with Glitz!

Our 24.99 Ea. Sweaters to help her shine this season and beyond! All of luxurious acrylic/nylon or acryllc/ny-lon/Lurex metallic in qn array of holiday-inspired colors. Sizes S-M-L.

* Bodlsche Corporation Reg TM

HOLIDAY VALUES GALORE DURING OUR 4-DAY SALE!

1 (1 & 3-5 EXC. FL. & 7-20 EXC. lO-STORE #4322 KANKAKEE. IL. AND EXC. lO-STORE #4434 CLINTON. lA) AD#1443 PROG 0

D>E>OE>M-B-E-R

WED

THURS

FHI

SAT

2-pc. satin ensemblese%OFF

Ml Our Reg. 19.99

You'll love the beauty and style of this satin robe/gown set in solids or prints. Polyester robe with quilted V-neck yoke; nylon gown with bell sleeves. In S-M-L. 14.99

Styles may vary by store

Toddler girls sleepwear

^9\^0ur 8.99-9.99 Gowns, pajamas and quilted robes of polyester satin. Choice of styles, colors. Some with pretty lace trim. Toddlers 2-4.6.29^.99

Styles, colors may vary by store%OFF

Our 9.99-13.99 Womens "IWIIiglit Fantasies gowns.Sizes22W-28W. 7.49-10.49 Our 25.99, Coordinating Robos*. 19.49

Sizes I8W^24W * 6.88 .

Our 9.99 Ea. Shane handbags of vinyl. Choice of today's best-looking styles, all with handy top zipper.

2 (1-20) AD#1443 PROG 0

Shirts or slacks 88

Our 14.97 And 16.99.

^ Casual shirts or polyes*

ter/rayon flannel slacks.

Mens sweaters 88

Our 26.97 Ea. Classic ca-styles in ;; great fall colors! Acrylic.

ik( Pk(i

. Christmas in A\iVlF,i(JCi

1* ''

15i97To34.97fc

Mens Casio watches in avariety of spetrty styles hell enjoy.

Our 22.97, Chroncb41orrttlb*ertipoi; Stopwatch Functk, li.97 Our 29.97, Data Bonk Stopwotch/Wotch; Alarm,

Our 49.97, Data Bonk With Calculator, Tele-memo Ahd Wfre, 29.97 Our 57.97, Water-resistant G-Shock Stopwatch With Alarm,'34.97*^

CASIO'

19.97

Our 29.97 Ea. Pocket watches in seiec-Save tion of styles. Quality timepieces that 33% make gifts they will truly treasure. Buy!

Slytes shown are repsesentaltve ot group and may vary by store

4 (1-20) AD# 1443 PROG 0

III II

. * ! M -1

>K>

These photographs are from the book Christmas In Anwica. Wbd like to thank these photographers lor their contribution to this photo essay.

A. Robin Hood E. Grownt OulRfbridg* I. Don Whit*

B. Jo* Rotsi F. Pamela K. Spaulding J. Zan* B. WlUkims

C. MItha Eitvm G. K*nn*fh Jareck* K. Georg* Sk*n*

D P*t*r Mal*y H, Poul Chetley L Sf*v* Rlngmon

MEX

atches for special gifts

Cubic zirconia costume jesvelry has the

sparkle of diamonds without the high Ea. price. Variety of earrings and pendants.5(1-6)AD#1443PROGO

18.97 47.97 24.97 36.97 15.97

Sale Price Ea. Mens leather \rallets in classic eel skin. Selection includes trifolds or bifolds in choice of black or brown. Gift Idea!

Sale Price. Mens electric shaver

with triple action.

Sale Price. Ultimate rechargeable shaver. Save.

Sale Price. Mens electric shaver

with travel case.

Micro Screen rechargeable shaver with pouch.

Sale Price. Lekiro Blade Pivot shaver tor men, women.

MVB-3 (men's) IVB-3 (women's) Both models ore lechatgeabte

CjNoreicd"

CjNotmoo*

39.97 29.97 15.97 24.97

iomens cordless shaver with charger. Electric Shaver, 19.97

HP2631 (cordless shaver) WER4000 (electric shaver)

Comb and cutter. Save.

ShaverHead* 16.97

Comb And Cutter.. 17.97

-Replacement heads tor 550IL/B and 50TXA shavers

Our30.97. Double-header shaver with trimmer and travel case.

CjNomM

O^ore/co*

Sole Mce Ea Mens wailels in block or brown leather. Selection includes trifoid with key cose or bifold with money clip. Great Christmas gift idea.

66.97 29l97 52.97 39.97

SoiePrice. Rolalract shaver with dud-volt-age. Rechargeable.

Sale Price. IHple-header shaver for lift-and-cut shaving, more!

Cordless Rotatract shaver with trimmer, quick charge, more.

Sale Price. Rechargeable shaver with dual voltage, trimmer, stand.

6(1-20)AD#1443PROG0

V. ><?

These photographs are from the book Chrtstmas In America. Wbd like to thank these photographers for their contribution to this photo essay. A. Robin Hood E. Orawne OteMfoildg* I.DanWM*

S.JoRol f.l>omrtalC Spaulding J. Zone B. WHIkims

C. Mhha Erym O. Kermelh Joroclw K. Oeorge Sksn*

D.PXorHolov H.PaulChertn LSteveRIngman I

Clairol 21.88

Sale Price. Lighted makeup mirror features 4-way lighting and normal/magnified view.

LM-7

IB*

14e88 CXM.A!

Sale Price. Thermacell cordless curling iron. barrel.

2 RepioceiiMnt Cartridges, 3.97

CA0262CSK(lion) DCA24d2K (cartridges)

14.88

CONAIR

Sale Price. Thermacell cordless curling brush. Va" barrel.

2 Replacement Cartridges, 3.97

CA0265CSK (brush) DCA2462K (cartridges)

24.97

Our 29.97. Eclipse Hot Lather Machine includes lather cartridge and skin balm. Save!

HIMIK

26.88

WmWfHE VtfVraPK

Our 34.88. Water Pik, standard oral hygiene appliance. With color-coded jet tips.

12.88

WP-20

Save 24%

Our 16.97. Pro-style 1250-W hair dryer with 2 speeds and 4 temperature-control settings.

I85W *

13.97

Save 26%

Our 18.97. Styter hair dryer

with 1200-watts of power. 3 heat settings, attachments.

S03WK

29.97

Sale Price. Kindness eiectric hairsetter with 24 varied-size rollers. High/low heat switch.

VH-24

23.88

Sale Price. 14 Benders styling sticks in heating pouch. Holds hair In place without pins, clips.

Clairol

19.99

Sale Price. Timesaver hairsetter with electronic heating system, automatic dual voltage.

mWbW023%

Our 34.96. Clairol Foot Fixer

for aching feet. 4-way control dial. Vibra Rngers massage.

FFlDffFl

7-1 (4-6 & 11-14) AD#1443 PROG 0

20"-dicig.-meas. color IV

with remote control, autocolor control, scan tuning.

SES291H

9"-diag.-meas. color TV with auto-color control, keyboard tuning, LED digital dls|!^ay.

E0920A

19-dlog.

157-chan

tuning sysl

E1914

SRf 19N ' '*

UlflkWIUM

SONY

$366 *259 *224 17.47

25-diag.-meas. color table

TV with 18-button remote con

trol, on-screen graphic remote

RJ4476WA

19"-diag.*meas. color TV tea

tures 18-button remote con trol 152-channei capaoilitv

13" diag.-meas. color TV tea-tures remote control, LED channel readout, sleep timei.

WI4049WJ

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo Walkman radio features LED tuning indicator headphones.

Sfif-l9W Botteneso'eevttp

Saie Price.: player. Autc rotary voium

CS15CS Botlenesc

8 9 I 3-20) AD# 1443 PROG 0

/DUIMQE/UiPll

Sale Price. Stereo pkg. AM/FM/ FM-stereo receiver, built-in 3-band graphic equalizer, dual-cossette deck, semiautomatic turntable.

'2 Custom component rack includedDe97 19e97 11e88 ^99 Immon

ice. Stereo cassette

Aulo-stop. fast forward. Diume control. Belt clip

nene!, are extro

Sale Price. Spacemaker AM/ FM radio mounts under cabinet Hour'minute time set control.

Sale Price. AM/FM electronic clock radio wakes to music o'

alarm Snooze and sleep switc.h

3620

Home audio system features AM/FM/FM stereo band selector duai-cassette deck with nigri speed dubbing. 3-band graphic equalizer, turntable more

M-400

N P A

<0Qina69

Sale Price. Regina Housekeeper 1000 upright vacuum

features built-in hose, 6 handy attachments and top-fiil bag system. Lightweight design makes it convenient to use. Great value!

KH06131

MAOf INTMEUSA

It matters!

Sale Price. Regina Steemer

with spot-release applicator. Our 19.97. Valu-Pdck*... 14.97

KS278(Steemoi) KA9527 (Vblu-POck) *5 shampoo catWdges. 2 carpet piep

Sale Price. Regina Electrik-broom with 3 speeds and edge cleaner. Lightweight.

KB02301 Style may votv

72.97

Our 82.97. Hoover upright vac; powerful 5.0-amp motor. Our247.VacBags* 1.47

U4481 (Voc) *Ht Hoover "A" or "C" uprights;

10-12 deperrdlrrg on style

Our 118.88. Eureka upright vacuum fea-^ ^res 5.5-amp motor.

Our 79.97. Canister vac; 1.0-PHP motor. Our 2.47, lOBagsM.47

34.97? 29.99

621 tvocuum) 2310(tx)gtl *W Eureka "F" and "G" upright vacuum cleaners

Save 26%

Our 47.88. Dirt Devil handheld vacuum with revolving brush, 2.0-amp motor, more.

103

Sale PHce. Dustbuster Plus cordless vac; extra powerful. 2RepkicemenlFlller Bags, 2.33

9334(Dudt>uileinus) 93-008(bogs)

10-1 (4 6 & 12-14) AD#1443 PROG 0

Phones make the perfect gift

79.88

A. Sale Price. Answering machine with iDeeperless remote, automatic playixick.

1310

88.88

B. Sale Price. Full-range cordless phone with paging system. Ibne/pulse switchable.

4410 Desk or wall mount

45.88

C. Sale Price. Big Button telephone with unique, oversized buttons. Tone/pulse signal.

59205 DeskofwoHuse

128.88

D. Sale Price. Full-range cordless phone with channel selection. Tone/pulse signal.

5200 For desk, wall mount

19.88. 69.88 33.88

Sale Price. Extension phone; tone/pulse signaling. Desk or wall use. Colors.

2904CV41/43/44/46

Sale Price. Cordless phone

with full range. Desk or wall use; tone/pulse signal.

KX13807/KXI3805

Sale Price. IHmline phone

with switchable tone/i^lse. IHmline Wltti Menwiy, 44A8

59237/3400/35(33.88) 5922609192 (44.88) Fordeskotwokuw /8>TReg 1M

Your Choi Sale Price. AT&T Selectable phones <

level ring switch, redial and mute button. Desk or wall models; tone/pulse switchable.

58332/33 (desk) 58327/29 (wall)

11 (1& 3-14) AD#1443 PROG 0

-iktU/uiifPeci

Christmas in

Ft ^

14.97*^

25%

Our 19.97 Set. IWIn-size 100% cotton flannel sheet set* in choice of wide variety of patterns. Full**.. 22.97;flluMn**.. 28.97;Klng** .. 31.97

Includes 1 flat. 1 flfled sheet; 1 pfllowcase Includes 1 flat! I tilled sheet; 2 iilowcases

22.97

*89*~

Sale Price. 26 bean-pot table lamp with knife-pleat shade, 3-woy switch, in oyster white color. Attractive56*FloorUimpWlth Shade 39.77

Bulbs not Included

25%

Our $119.5-pc. card table set includes 4 slate-blue chairs with "Desert" or "Wedgewood" fabric-covered seat. Perfect for den or rec room.

Sale Price Pkg. Tasty assortment ot butter cookies. Mb. net wt.

Pkg.

Sale Price. Santas Book Of Candy with 10 rolls of hard candy

Sale Price Box. Whitmans Sampler choc olotes. Mb. netwt.

Umlt2boxes

Sale Price. Electric stapler. Designed for arts and crafts.

TRE-50

Sale Price. Smoke alarm; test button, up to 85-decibel alarm.

SMK-6/M1 9-V battery Included

Sale Price. Glue gun

for many home jobs. Glue Sticks, 2 Pkgs. $3

GR30K(gun) GS-020 (glue sticks; 12 per pkg )

23.88S 19.^ 19.97 S? 21.97

iSove >20%

Our 29.96. Electric corn popper; 2-6-qt capacity, stir rod.

5.346K

Our 24.44.30-cup coffee percolator

with lock-on lid.

58030K

Scivo 33%

Our 29.97.5-pc. tray table set. Holder and 4 hardboard trays.

Sove 29%-35% Our 30.97-33.97 Ea. Hassocks. 20x20x15 square; 20x14 round.

Choice ot blown or rust

3.68

11.97

Sale Price. Kitchen sink set. Drain tray, drainer, more. Colors.

Save 29%

Our 17.07. Better Homes St Gardens Cookbook. Great gift.

12 (1-4 8i 7-11 & 13) AD#1443 PROG 0

III II

14^

These photographs are from the book Christmas In Amarica. \Md like to thank these photographers for thetr contrlbutton to this photo essay.

A.RoblnHood [.OrawneOutnbitdg* LDonWhUt

B. Jo Rossi f. tameia 1C Spaulding J. Zone I. WMtlams

C. Mlsho Ei'wltt G. Kenneth Jorecke K. George Skene

D. Peter Haley H. Paul Chetley L Steve Rlngmon

14.97 Save 25%

Our 19.97 Ea. Door mirror. Rectangular 12x48" size with oak frame, frameless 14x54" size: or 14x54" ovai with brass-tone frame.

49.88 heeUis

1 BPEUJNO ACE '

Sale Price. Speiiing Ace electronic speller spells over 80,000 words. Great for crossword puzzles, word games, homework and more,

SA-98 Batteries are extra

*89.

Choice of Soundesign AM/FM/FM stereo systems with dual cassette, semiautomatic 2-speed turntable and 2 speakers. Value.

S-8825 6822W-17 i

47.88 45.88 13.88 *219

Sale Price. Calculator with memory, print and display.

Sale Price. Dial Master auto dialer for

use in home or office.

EII197I

El-6230

Sale Price. AM/FM portable radio with 3" speaker. AC/DC*.

7-2665 *8otteiv Is extra

13"-diag.-meas. color IV; remote control, auto programming.

I3GP410

Sale Price. 7x35mm wide-angle binoculars with case strap

5.97

Sale Price. Wsstcloxr Bulls Eye pocket watch. Shock resistant.

*158

1.77

Ea.

Our 194.88. Lightmaker garage door opener

operates from house or car; features variable time delay. Turns house light on from your car.

Sale Price. Air filters

for many cars. It. trucks. AlrBrealher .. Ea., 1.27

Mfr. moyvaty

13(1 & 3-19) AD#1443 PROG 0

Our $129. Country rocker of beech-wood with oak finish.

Sale Price. Zippo lighter with brushed chrome finish. Save.

-litA^Pkce

Canon

* A. Sato Price. Snappy S 35mm camera; built-in flash, fixed focus, more.

Batteries are extra IncludesCanon*. U.S.A.. Inc. 1-yearlim-ited Warranty/Reglstiotlon Cord

169

"NEW**

B. Fully automatic Sure Shot Ace

with remote control, dual view finder.

Includes Canon*. U.S.A. he.. 1-year Limited Warranty/Regls-tratlonCaid

179

C. Sato Price. Sure Shot Supreme 35mm camera with built-in flash.

Includes Canon*. U.S.A. Inc. l-yeor limited Woiranty/Regls-IratlonCaid

399

EOS 650

D. 35mm Sti with auto-focus, more. EZSpo^ll^ Flash, $119;Zoom lens, $249

lndude$Canon.U.SA.Inc.. l-yeor UmlledWbtranty/Recilra-llonCara

Sale Price. Chinon 35FX-M camera with fixed focus, built-in flash, auto-wind.

IQ Sale 99 Price 35mm camera. Wide angle, telephoto lenses; built-in flash.

59.97

Focus-free

Sato Price. Hytec 35mm camera; built in flash. Focus-free.

Sato Price. Vkteo^sho-to tripod. Save now. FhololHpod 19.97

Sale Price. Garment bag

with 8 pockets, shoulder strap, 2 lock-down trolleys.

Sold In Spotting Goods Dept

16.97

Sole

Price

Cambridge tote with trim. Our34.97.Corryon... 26.97 Our 42.97,26" Pullman, 32.97 Our 49.97,28" Pullman, 39.97

Soid in Sporting Goods Dept.

i4(I&3-5)AD#1443PROG0

25'^FF

Our 3.96-24.96. Rustic camera bags in styles 2.97-18.72

7137 Pkg.

Sato Price. Color print film*. 84 exp. Oltieriypes** .. 8.57

1 50-2 50 Mtr.'s Moil-ln ReLxite Deperxf-Ing On type - Limited To Mtr. s Stipulations

lr\m price this week!

Our 299.97. Power Itoc moloriied treadmill with V2-HP motor, infinite variable speeds, and adjustable elevation. Speed-Time-Distance electronics, foam-grip handrails, more.

KRACO Sole Price. AM/FM stereo cas-selle player with 3-band graphic equalizer, locking fast forward.

KGE601

2-woy 3-way

Speoiceis Speakers

Sale Price Pr. Car speakers.

31^* 2-woy dash/door mount;

6x9" 3-way deck-mount speakers.

rHP-3(2-way) SK-693(3-wciy)

19.97

Sale Price Ea. Seat cover for buckefseafs.

25.97

Sale Mce. Air com-presson gauge, light.

UF225 SoMlnAutoDepr.

12.97

Stanley lunch cooler. 7-

quart cooler with lid.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

5.97 rrcex

Sale Mce. 18x15boat seat in choice of colors.

5471

Sole Mce Ea Thermal tops or pants; mens sizes.

Aiolable In most Sporting Goods Oepts

11.97 14.97

Everyday

Sale Mce. 19" toolbox

with lid and lift-out tray.

Sold in Auto Dept

Sale Mce. 14-pc. socket set; drive.

In tioctlonal ot metric measurements

48.88 ^

5500C baitcast reel with GL3 spinning reel. Value!

09.^ i

Sale Mce. BB/jpellet rifle. 1.500BBV .... Pkg.,1.74

880(rlfle) Not sold wtiere prohibited by low -Sold Inmost Sporting Goods Dept

15A(4&11&13) AD #1443 PROG. 0

BRIINKMAINN

19.47

Sale Mce. Q Becsn Super Spot; 12 volts.

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

\ Christmas inA\iVfP.f^ir,

A.MNnHood .JotffotsI

D.MtrHolv E.GratmOuMMkl9 f torwla K. Spaulding

17.97

Sale Price. 6'artificial scotch pine Christmas tree. 74 tips, 4" branches.

Unassembled In carton Decoraflons not Included

^5b97 Pkg

Sale Price. 50-light tree lights. Choose clear or multicolor.

1b97 Box

Sale Price. I^ee ornaments in choice of sizes and styles.

Mtr. mav vaty 12-18 depending on style

7.97eo

20" Christmas stocking. Choice of holiday styles.

While quantities lost

1 b47 Pkg.

Sale Price. Bows. 3,

6x6" ribbon bows: 1, P/4" tree-top bow.

2.97.

Sale Price. 35 lights

in clear or multicolor. 50-lightString... 4.97

Price Before Mfr.'s |l Mall-ln Rebate Limited lb Mtr. 's Stlpuloflons

4.97

Sale Price. Vinyl Christmas figures. SnowElvos 3.57

16 (1 & 3-20) AO#1443 PROG 0

-Hit fita

ERRDrug Stores

Ughfi

iighfi

steady burning or , Yourthoice of bulbs./w

from the past!

Each

Your

Choice

Porcelain Bride Doll. World Bazaar Small Brass

of<

llseoradofis. Large assortment^

L Your choice &f assorted styles.89!Each ^

Brach's* vnia Mlllc Chocolate

J^heiTlee. Box of Mve ^Each

Casio* 32 Key 6 Note Keyboard. Model #PT-100.

1^1ichYour Choice

White Rain* Shampoo, Conditioner, Mousse, Gel, or Aerosol or non-aerosol Hairspray.

bhrlstum]

HbhIbhiI10~Each

Old Spice* Overnighter Gift Set. Afftershave and more in a convenient travel bag.Your Choice

Vidal Sassoon* Streamers Oval Curling Iron, #VS-151; or Folding Dryer, #VS-222.

Ol-F

Our Regular Price

Any Goody* Hair Accessory.

Large selection of brushes, ooniibSrharrettes^ and more.Create Great Looks with Conair

Curling and Style Bruah, BaON, SALE PRICE 6.99 each. Spiral Curling Iron, #C0S6CD, SALE 7.99.

Sesame Street* Bubble Bath Finger Paints or lift Pack. Great for kids.39

Norelco* Triple Head Rechargeable Razor.

.#800RXB. Shaves close.

Brut* Gift Sets. Your choice of three nice fragrance sets.

.24)

Fight Tooth Decayl Teledyne Water Pik*. Standard Model, WP20W, SALE 29.95. Automatic Toothbrush model, #AT-10W, SALE PRICE 24.95.

4 57 Each

Consort Hairspray For Men. 8oz. pump or 13 oz. aerosol.Your Choice

Remington* Lektro Blade Razor. #MVB1 for men or #LVB1 for ladies.39

Remington Smooth & Silky Hair Removal System. Easy and effective.^

*>' -IEach

8twip*OI(|taiBloocl PiMMva MonHif. #MB-). Easy to use.

Iniussxr

BC* Analgesic Powders Package of 50.

Regular, SALE 1.99 each. Arthritis Strength, SALE PRICE 2.19.

.Fast, effective pain relief..

Great GKt For Her!

wmdsong Fra-granee Gift Set.

Includes spray cologne and spray perfume.

$26 I Valuee

Our Everyday Price

Our Entire Selection of Earrings. Many pretty styles to choose from. Buy now and save^

OFF

Our Everyday Low Price

Our Entire Stock of Almay* Lipstick and Nall Enamel.

Your choice of shades. Shop Kerr Drugs now and look your best for less.

Chantilly* Gift Set. Includes .5 oz. cologne and perfumed body talc. Special feminine scent.

Your

Choice102?

Chaps* Rugged or Traditional-let Fragrance Gift Sets. Masculine scent for that special man.

ffc152?

Coty* Sand & Sable Fragrance Gift Set. 1 ounce Cologne and Dusting Powder.122?

Stetson* 5.0 oz. Cologne Decanter. Special scent for your special man. *17.50 Valw!

\ f

xraXIang* .5 OZ. Cologne Spray. Comes with Christmas ornament.

099

Each

Jordache* Mini Face Kit. Filled with great makeup shades.

Buckler Small Jewelry Organizer. Black. Makes a great gift.

Ducair Soap Basket.

Filled with pretty soap cubes and pearls.

No Nonsense* Dress Sheer & Silky Pantyhose. Choice of sizes.

e-i*/

PipwrTdmwls,^ 100 sheets per

roH. Strong dnd absorbent.

3Each

Arttaire* Christmas Qlflwrap.

In convenient cutter box. 100

Ideal* Fashloil< Boxes. Convenii package of 10 assorted size boxes. Your choice' of designs.

w /

I -I \ I \

Prog ^(orc^'

Wrap Up Holiday Savings

WREATH

V30Wy99!Each

Decorative Wreath Bow. Made of durable plastic. Perfect for indoor or outdoor use.

099Each

Christmas Wrapping Paper.

Four rolls per pack. 36" wide. _100 sq. ft. Pretty designs.

300ltH unM .. M< 100 ;

I 30Qlert 1.

300tetl laoysiils 2^3

Flat Ribbon Gift Tie. 300 feet per roll. Your choice of assorted .colors. Buy now and save.

iiGive Her Pretty Gloves This Christmas L'eggs Sheer Energy Gloves.

One size fits all.

Unlined gloves, SALE 5.99 pair. Lined, SALE PRICE 8.99 pair.

749

m Each The Saint Nick Tree Stand. #58RG. Made to last. Easy to use.

1 Each Jewel BrlteTiraa Top

by Decor. rtaH. Expands to fit any tree.991.

Clear Christmas Tree Candy Dish with Lid.

Stands 8" high.

HoHdayCiip.With

spHiproof Hd. Festive Christmas design.791. 2i3

Assorted Chriaimas 8toiageJaii.Ras8c. tCuart size. Many tMOa.

2jSSrS>*'j

lkm:

Mkm

Mtf"

aC^ -;''

t^foikiidoof iMKlOtMa 2S ptrift.Your choice of olear or multi<ooiored tMJibs.

Yur

EMh

Myatlc Chriatmae Garland.

Sturdy 6-ply hrocade. Silver and white or goM and white.

size Youri colors Pretty i tree.

lOi

C>/'.

ttenwuil

"'S^tgr iH

CHHISTM.VS KiTCHtN ; tX.lNTS

CHIIISTMASMTClltS SCfMS2^3

Helly* Holiday Tumblers. 9 qz.

size. Package of 20. Handy for

099

Each

Embossed Christmas Cards. 36-count Value Box. Buy now and save.499

Each Four-roll Packs of Christmas GNlwrap. 30 inches wide. 40 square feet. Qhoice of designs.

1^.:;. "I

Wigf

Your

Choice099

mi Each

Christmas Potholder. Lightly scented. Assorted styles. Nice gift for the kitchen.

STVROcue,099Each

35" Red Fringed Christmas Tree Skirt. Helps enhance the beauty of your tree.

I if

BATTBIV OPERAHD

ELECTRONC MUSICAL TRAIN SET

te^ia

HArsScHNsnMA 0KWU0UK.Y wm nMMD UQHT M vOCCMOnML rewsCT fok MONO ec jms.

ZH 1891 6?

Gift Tags. Assorted styles. Perfect finishing touch for your gifts.

Poinsettia Design Styrocups. Package of 36.8.5 oz. size.

Fleece-lined Leather Gloves. One size fits all. Comfortable and warm.

Q99

Each

Deluxe Electronic Train Set. #1211. Great fun for your little ones.

Each

jMMiry Boxm. Pretty glass and brass design. Your choice (rf assorted styles. Nice gift.

&ch

PoroeWn Hurricane Lamp.

Comes complete with shade. Pretty home accessory.

ftianaQlaaa*VotNaa._ Seven pretty colore to cN^ from. B^y now and save big.'QlQ Your Eaeh

LMy* CryM MIK Cmw. hi

48,64, or 80 ounce sizes. Many uses.

Each

Earthenware Gravy

Turean. Handy for holiday

Each . Ifei Each

3-pe.NapMn Holder with I Wooden Coaster Set. Salt a Pepper Shakers

^sel. Cute I

Includes six coasters and jK)lder. Great gift idea.

Euh Wooden Hadoe

wwerwwinepsv vewMPoarw'

Comes compMa with jectpecaids.

Set

Wooden Pepper Mill end Salt Shaker Set

Each stands 8" high.

099

mm Each

Iron Candle Lamp with Candle. #79825. Pretty .decoration for the holidays^

Q99

Each Wooden Shadow Box.

Perfect for displaying miniature collectibies.

^99

TP Each Solid Oak Paper Towel Holder. Sturdy kitchen accessory. Save now.

Your

Choice!

Wooden Pin Cushions.

Rocking chair or bar stool styles.

Each Earthenware Potpourri Burner, includes potpourri and candle.

Brass-Plated Four Tier Plant Stand. Attractive and durable. Buy now for yourself or as a gift.Each

19-inch Wood Basket. Made of polished brass. Handy and attractive way to store firewood.

Great Gift!14

Four-pleoe Fireplace Set. Pretty antique brass finish. Includes shovel, brush, poker, and stand. ^Buy now and save at this low price.

VS'Great _ . Price! Each

Curio Cabinet. Pretty brass and glass styling. Makes a great gift. Take advantage of the savings.

Ehrlslmi^

ttnMnmbfiiGreat Value!

Barbecue and Fireplace SatMy Matches. 11

long, of 90.

Brass Match Holder.

Comes with 90 fireplace matches.Your ^ ^ Choice Each

Iron Dooit Stoppers.

Dog or swan style. Practical and attractive.

if if

Mr. Coffee* 10-cup Coffee Brewer. #SR-10. .Filters, 100 ct., SALE 99P.

Waring* 7-Speed Blender. Model #VB70-1. Helpful kitchen aid.

Each Proctor-Silex* Steam & Dry Iron. #11321. Lightweight and easy to use.

9Q99

AH W Each I I Each

Pollenex* Power Massage Shower Attachment. #WM-20.

4 ^99 14 099

I Each I B M Each I Each k I Each

Pollenex* Pure Air 99 Air Cleaner. Model #799. Filters, SALE 4.49.

Pollenex* Splash Dance AM/FM Shower RadfeJfSRt

Douglas* Power Broom with Readlvac Hand Vacuum. #A6810-1.

Great

Individual pieces are well-made for long-lasting durability. Makes a great

gift Buy now and Blooinln'Lamp. ftassplaMd

save.

design. VWtttplMlat.

Your

Choice

vv 3i-- r

Aaaortocli OaniM.

includes Safe Dart Gun Set, Bail Gun Target Game. HeH-Gun

Lfttincher, Steam< bon and more.

, Ait

Wooden Musical Nut^, cracker. Makes a nice Christmas decorabon.

1 Each Mini Christmas Song-book. includes twelve Christmas songs.

I^^Each

irOtfepd.tnc*ides darts and #traeive

Sittsfy-Opiiiied Deeert Hero Tumble Action Vehicle.

Each

Four-pleos Steel Rpder Vehicle Set. Each truck is 31/2 tall. Durable.

j: P^;

Brass Picture Frames. Nice oval shape. Assorted sizes. Buy now.99

Each

Solid Brass/Gold-Plated Bookmark.

Makes a nice gift.

4^99 H^99

I "TEach I 1 ^TEach

IMnMim BowHng Uiw.

Attractive brass and wood design. Nice gift for Nm.

Basketball Court. Made of brass and wood. For the sports enthusiast.y99

Each TIo-Tac-Tos Puzzls. Solid brass and wood construe tton. Unique gift idea.

cofribb^ creatawarm ^ festive look for the799

a Each Votive Christmas House.

Beautiful design. Perfect for the holidays. Buy now.

Your Choice"'

PoreeiainTrhiket

Assortment.

Your choice of i)ud vase, trinket box, picture frame, and more. Lovely gift idea.

m- .j'

hristma^

Each^ Pot-

lloun1 iimisr. Buy

now eft this low I

'^1^-Earttisnwarel^tpourri Burner, Pretty design. Makes anioe>'**E99

Each Glass Dome with Flowers. Your choice of 2 assorted styies.

Votive Candle Holder with Bird. Pretty

PoresWn Unicom Set.

Setof two. Beautiful

finoienow..

V*:

'W^99

"t Each Porcelain Goose Decoration. Nice for any room of the home.

San A

I- -099

Each Mini Candle Holder.

Made of beautiful bone china. Great price.

-A

f'Sl

Each Earthenware Swan with Flower Decoration. Lovely gift.99L

Eaithenwsrs Cotton Ban Dispenser. Cute bunny I

Nice Gift Ideal

Each;

ileVIn^^ >CaM.With 'convenient pockets for organizing business suppiies. Roomy and iight* weight.

099

W Each

Fabric Lint Shaver. #EC12030. Removes iint easily to keep your j clothes looking like new.

,^^Each . '

Man'a Tlaand Ben Rack.'36 . hooks for lots of Storage 7% space. Easy to mount inside "' closet wail or on door. % "

Wr049W Set

Golfers Accessory Set. Genuine 22K gold-plated.C99

o# Each Brass Eyeglasses Holder. An

attractive and useful gift.Each

Brass Pocket Change Dish.

Neatly stores loose change.'E^. 435

ComMntlttinBaeki jiriSlmel

12s 13S Its Us as

Each

Deluxe Brass Shaving 3 In 1 Wood Brush.

Set. Includes brush, razor,I Clothes brush, lint brush, and stand. j^^and shoe horn all in one.

Shoe Care Kit. Includes polish, brushes, ,and polishing cloth.

Shaving Mug wtth Brush Set. Your choice of 4 assorted

Automatic Electric Neck Massage Pillow. #617L.

Great tension reliever.

WHhbuilMnt 1. Comes with roli ,of 110 film. Your choice of rose or turquoise colors. Fun and easy to use.

Kodak* QoM Kodaeolor 110 FHiyi lOaxpoMiiia. 200 speed, SALE Iso iOlL 400 speed, SALE 2JS 24 exponneiu 200 speed, SALE 2JiOil. 400 speed. SALE 3E9.^moa"^^iL79

Mkr. Rtate M..1LDII Your Coat

Mllir HlDMt

YourChoioa:

Time Zero, Spectra, or eoo HI Speed bietaiit Color FHm.

Single pack. Save big now with rebate.

ChrlstHui^ J^HWi39

Kodak* "S" Series 35 mm

Camera. Model S100EF. Takes ^reat pictures. Easy to use.

Seiko* Phone Card. #DF210. Makes it easy to keep track of phone numbers.

SONY i

SONY I.

ILMni

Your Choice

Sony* Videocassette Tapes.

T-120VHSorL-750Beta.For ^quality

Great

Gift!OQ99

Each

Gran Prix* AM/FM/MPX Radio Cassette Player with Graphic Equalizer. Model #C835.

Smith-Corona Electronic Typewriters for Under the Tree!

Great

Price!

4^9919999

I Each I Each

Gran Prix* AM/FM Stereo Gran Prix* AM/FM Radio with Headphones. I Jumbo LED Clock Radio.

#A2845. Charcoal color. Model #0528.

Emerson* Deluxe AM/ FM Portable Cassette Player: #K3663.

A.ModelSL500, SALE PRICE 139.99 each.

B. Model #SL600 with Spell-Right Dictionary, SALE PRICE 179.99 each.

1791

Each

Doritos Tortilla Chips.

Your choice of delicious k.f(avors.

Peanut Factory Whole Fancy Cashews. Ten

ounce can. Save now.

Nabisco* Better Cheddars or Wheat L Thins Snack Crackers.

099

W Each M& M's* Chocolate Candy. In 24 oz. canister. { k Plain or peanut.

rnNUFNIFNT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES RALEIGH RESEARCH TRIANGLE CARY GARNER- DURHAM

-KINSTON GOLDSBORO MOUNT OLIVE GREENVILLE TARBORO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MALL) SHALOHE BURLINGTON HIGH POINT GREENSBORO CHARLOHE

KsrrBraiMITiwispw* ant Taps. Easy to see throuOh. Save now.