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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A5

Accent A12

Obituaries A14 Crossword C8

Pra vda Says Relief Supplies Piling Up B6

Dooley Said Retiring As Georgia Coach B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, December 14,1988

250

Israel Rejects Arafat Proposal

U.N. Told PLO Still Committed To Eliminating Jewish State

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GENEVA - The Palestine Liberation Organization remains committed to the elimination of the Jewish state and thus can never be a partner in any peace talks, Israel told the U.N. General Assembly today.

U.N. Ambassador Johanan Bein said vague phraseology of the PLOs declaration in Algeria cannot hide the PLOs commitment to the common denominator that unites all its factions: the path of rejection, violence and terror.

Therefore, he said, the PLO can never be a negotiating partner with Israel. Several members of the PLO delegation walked out during Beins speech.

Bein made no reference to Tuesdays speech by PLO chairman Yasser Arafat in hich he appealed to Israels leaders to join the PLO in direct, U.N.-supervised talks and presented a three-stage peace initiative.

Arafat in his 80-minute speech asked Israel and other nations to come here, under the' sponsorship of

the United Nations, so that together we can forge that peace.

Arafats peace initiative called for starting with a serious effort under U.N. guidance to set up an international Middle East peace conference.

He* proposed that occupied Palestinian land be placed under U.N. supervision, with an international force deployed to protect the Palestinians and oversee withdrawal of Israeli troops. He did not specify whether he was referring only to the

West Bank and Gaza, occupied by Israel in 1967.

But Arafat upset some when he paid tribute to the yearlong Palestinian uprising in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. At least 323 Palestinians and 13 Israelis have died in the revolt.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vladimir Petrovsky said Arafats speech opens a window of new opportunities to resolve the Middle East conflict.

' I -

(SeeU.S.,A-3)

Study Panel Says Lawmakers Need Pay Raise, But With Costly Strings

By Jim Drinkard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A presidential advisory commission is proposing a hefty pay raise for Congress, but it also is pushing lawmakers toward a dilemma: whether to abandon income from speaking fees in return for higher salaries.

Members of Congress are caught in a vise between editorial writers and reporters, who are opposed to honoraria, and voters, who are opposed to pay raises, said Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, who will be the Senate majority leader in the next Congress.

It is apparent, however, that there is a serious perception problem regarding ^.honoraria, which

Congress will have to consider along with the salary issue early next year, Mitchell said in a statement.

The Commission on Executive, Legislative and Judicial Salaries met on Tuesday and approved recommendations for pay increases averaging 50 percent next year for the governments top 2,500 officials. That would send members of Congress from their current pay of $89,500 to $135,000.

But in an unusual move, the panel also included strong language linking the pay boost to a ban on congressional speaking fees, which reached a record $9.8 million in 1987. Such a ban would require separate action by Congress.

House leaders have spoken out in favor of such a ban. In the Senate, where members are allowed to take

Related story on A-1

home more in speaking fees and are generally in greater demand as speakers, the issue is more difficult.

It is now up to President Reagan to decide whether to accept or modify the commissions recommendations. He will include his decision in the budget he sends Congress on Jan. 9, and any pay raise would automatically take effect 30

days later unless both the House and Senate vote to head it off.

Mitchell was noncommittal on the pay raise, saying only that he looked forward to reviewing the presidents suggestions. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said he would meet with Mitchell on the subject next week.

In the House, leaders said they planned to support both the increase that the president recommends and

(See CONGRESSIONAL, A-3)

Shopping Center Set For Charles

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLELCTOR

The city of Greenville has issued a building permit to allow the construction of a 51,620-square-foot shopping center at the southwest corner of 14th Street and Charles Boulevard.

Ginger Barber, city permit officer, said the shopping center will include up to 13 scores, anchored by a 32,%0-square-foot Harris-Teeter Supermarket. Also planned on the site is a 9,720-square-foot Kerr Drug store, and approximately 11,000 square feet of space for retail shops.

Ms. Barber said the $1,537,375 project, to be called University Center, wai aiso incluue 273 on-siie parking spaces.

An Atlanta firm, Griffith and Associates, is the developer for theWeather

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

project, while the architecture is by Setzer, Brodte and Goodwin Architects from Charlotte. The John S. Clark Co., based in Winston-Salem, is the contractor for the development.

Don Tomberlin, spokesman for Griffith and Associates, said construction on the project will begin either today or Thursday with completion estimated for late summer, 1989.

Tomberlin described the shopping center as brick buildings with a metal canopy that will extend over the sidewalk. The stores will have glass fronts.

We hope to attract retail tenants such as mens and ladies clothing stores, a deli, a computer store, video stores, typical upscale retail establishments, Tomberlin said.

He said Charlotte-based Harris-Teeter has approximately 130 supermarkets in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee.

The 4.98-acre corner lot was formerly occupied by the historic Patrick-Arthur house, which was relocated to a city-owned parcel of land on Nov. 29.

The Associated PressCold Weather Look

John Moore of loccoa, Ga., knowing how cold it was going to be, prepared himself for the worst before going out to work Tuesday on a construction job. Tempertures fell into the 20s and 30s throughout the Southeast.

The Associated Press

Israeli soldiers stand on alert following Arafats speechGUC Will Install Rural Lighting

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Residents of subdivisions in rural areas served by the Greenville Utilities Commission now have a way to have street lights installed throughout the development thanks to action by the GUC board Tuesday night.

GUCs board members adopted a rural street lighting policy and rate schedule that will allow lighting to city standards of residential subdivisions consisting of single-family dwellings outside the corporate limits of the city.

Malcolm Green, GUCs general manager, said a number of rural subdivisions have no lighting. De

velopers frequently have lights installed in others and will pay the monthly rate during development. But at some point the developers responsibility for lighting ends and no mechanism exists to Erectly bill, customers in the development.

The policy adopted by the board Tuesday night provides a method to directly bill the end user a pro-rated share of the cost, with the developer, in new subdivisions, paying all costs the first year.

Street lighting provided under the new policy requires 100 per cent participation by owners.or tenants in a development, with monthly rates ranging from $1.68 per month for each customer to $1.74 per month,

(See GUC, A-3)Fire Damages Floor In ASU Dormitory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOONE, N.C. A fire early today at a womens dormitory forced the evacuation of about 300 Appalachian State University students, but officials said no one was injured in the blaze.

The fire broke out about 1:50 a.m. at Eggers Dormitory near the football stadium on campus, resident facilities director Doug Canipe said.

Canipe said the fire destroyed one room on the seventh floor of the nine-story building, causing $25,000 in damage. The 34 women who live on the seventh floor will be assigned to other on-campus housing, he said.

The cause of the fire was under investigation, officials said.

0198B AccU'WMtlwr, Inc

Lewis Named Winner In Court Election

Forecast

Fair tonight. Lows in low 40s. Cloudy and mild Thursday. High in low 60s.

Looking Ahead

Cloudy Friday, sunny Saturday and Sunday. Highs mostly in 40s. Lows mostly in 30s.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

John B. Lewis of Farmville has won the recount for a seat on the North Carolina Court of Appeals, according to state election officials. He is to be sworn in Jan. 3 in his hometown.

Judge (Donald) Smith (of Raleigh) called and was very, very gracious in his congratulations .... Im most grateful it is over. Its not something I would suggest for anyone with a weak heart, Lewis, 52, a Democrat, said of his narrow win over Smith, a Republican incumbent appointed to the court by Gov. Jim Martin.

Lewis, a special Superior Court judge whose term ends Dec. 31, polled 983,850 votes in the Nov. 8 general

election, winning by nearly 16,000 votes. The slim victory allowed Smith to call for a recount.

State election officials were conducting their second audit of the statewide recount this morning, and the exact totals were not available. But Alex Brock, chairman of the state board, said Lewis is the clear winner.

It would be sale to print in headlines, if you choose: Jack Lewis wins, Brock said. He wins unequivocally.

Lewis final margin of victory will likely drop some from the Nov. 8 spread, but Brock said Smith has already been notified that he has lost.

In the Pitt County recount, Lewis picked up 98 votes and Smith gained 44 votes. With 20,120 votes, Lewis nearly doubled Smiths total in Pitt County.

All 100 counties participated in the recount last Thursday and Friday, and Lewis said waiting for final results was tedious.

Lewis, who is holding court in Greenville this week, said he learned of his win late Tuesday afternoon after calling the state election board.

It was nice to learn of his victory while working in his home county, he said. He had been presiding over a death case in Statesville the first three weeks of November and was out of town during the general election.

One year ago this week Lewis was also holding court in Greenville, he said, and he announced his candidacy Dec. 16,1987, on the steps of the courthouse.

He is to be sworn in Jan. 3 at 11 a.m. in the new town hall in Farm

ville, he said. Most likely, the person swearing him in wHl be Sidney S. Eagles Jr., a judge on the Court of Appeals and a Wilson native. Lewis said he is related to Eagles by a distant marriage.

Though Lewis won, he said the state should change its method of electing judges. The judicial code of ethics bars judicial candidates from stating views on issues; they may only discuss their qualifications for the bench.

Having to run in 100 counties without a platform, without being able to discuss anything except ones own qualifications ... is something thats just a terrible system, in my opinion, Lewis said.

As a result, voters know very little about the candidates. Thats not the best way to elect judges, in my opinion, he said.

Campaign rules should either be relaxed so that judicial candidates are able to take stands on issues, or there should be some type of merit selection, an option Lewis said he favors.

Lewis graduated from Farmville High School and received his undergraduate degree and law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

After passing the state bar exam in 1961, Lewis entered the U.S Navy and served on the U.S.S. Coral Sea in Japan and Vietnam until 1966. He is a captain in the Naval Reserve and a certified military judge.

Lewis worked in private law practice in Pitt County from 1967 to 1982, when Gov. Jim Hunt of Wilson appointed him a special Superior Court judge.

^2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C- Wednesday, December 14,1988

^In The Area

Seven Thefts Reported

Greenville police said seven thefts, including $1,014 in cash from a car, were reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer E.A. Tyson said the $1,014 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at 104 S. Summit St. in an incident reported at 9:04 a.m., while Officer S.D. Hilliard said $350 worth of Christmas decorations were taken from the yard of 409 Hickory St. in an incident reported at 8:17 a.m.

Officer W.E. Davis said a bedspread and slow cooker were taken from 14 Airport Village in an incident reported at 10:37 a.m. and a Santa Claus statue was taken from a porch at 201 N. Eastern St. in an incident reported at 11:56 a.m. Officer M.T. Scheid said $400 in cash and a gold ring were taken from a man assaulted by three other men at the C.M. Eppes Gym at the intersection ' of Ward and Nash streets about 6:17 p.m.

Officer M E. Hayes said a leather , coat and pair of eye glasses were taken from Western Sizzling Steak House on East 10th Street in an incident reported at 7:02 p.m., while Officer A.T. Parris said a $300 . lawnmower and $250 floor buffer were taken from The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 8:16 p.m.

Washington Family Wins Cable TV Contest

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Charles Seighman, 18, and his Washington, N.C., family are the winners of a cable television Nickelodeon network contest which has made them $10,000 richer.

As well as winning the contest, the family got the experience of being filmed performing a situation comedy in their home after Seighman gained them entry into a Nick at Nite Do It Yourself Sitcome Special contest on cable.

The Seighmans Charles, his mother Martha, also known as Bubbles the Clown, his father Jerry Sr. and his brothers Jerry and Thomas all took part in two days of filming in October after they were announced among three finalist families for the award. Having previously been one of eight entrant groups interviewed, they played a script that had been written especially to fit their family situation.

As part of the contest entry, Charles had described living in an active family in which Mom has been a professional clown for longer than he could remember. A 15-member film crew

from California worked in the home on a recent Sunday and Monday.

And this past week, the Seighman segment titled Everybody Loves A Clown was shown on the Nickelodeon network, along with the two others about families in New York and Iowa. Then the Seighmans entry was announced as the winner.

The Seighmans have the whole experience on videotape. They say they havent decided what theyll do with the after-taxes money.

Nickelodeon is part of the service package offered by Greenville Cable TV.

Pastor Honored

Pre-anniversary services honoring the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. will be held this week at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church at Galloways Crossroads.

Elder Willie Joyner and Warren Chapel Church will render the service Thursday at 7:30 p.m., while Elder J.L. Farmer and Cedar Grove Church will be in charge of the service Friday at 7:30 p.m. A Sunday service at 2:30 p.m. will be led by the Rev. Jimmie Whitehurst and the congregation of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church.

I Thomas Arrested

* Thomas Whitley Thomas Jr., 30, of

* 1318 N. Memorial Drive has been ar-: rested by Greenville police on auto : larceny and breaking, entering and

larceny charges.

** -*Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Thomas was arrested Monday in connection . with the theft of a 1976 Ford truck Z nnd $6,275 worth of chemicals from ^1 Howell St. that was reported to

* Xhe department on Oct. 3.

; Rill of Rights Day

: The Lenoir-Pitt County chapter of the Colonial Dames will celebrate .t pill of Rights Day Thursday. The t Bill of Rights was added to the U.S. : Constitution on Dec. 5, 1791, four : years after the signing of the Con-stitution.

^ Health Board Meeting

:'. The Pitt County Board of Health will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Permit Issued

Greenville police have issued a solicitation permit to the American Cancer Society to raise funds for research, education and services for cancer patients. The society will solicit at locations throughout the city from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Feb. 4 through May 4.

School Trip Planned

J.H. Rose High School is planning a trip to Italy March 24 through April 1. The trip will include three days in Rome, two days in Florence, two days in Venice and stops at Trivoli, Assisi, Perugia and Lake Trasimeno. Participants may sign up by Feb. 1 by calling Elaine Tschetter at 752-3169.

Achievement Award

Laura E. Scharf, a junior at East Carolina University, recently was presented a special achievement award for her work as a cooperative

Mad Dash

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Sam Smith dashes from one toy gun to another as he gets in first-hand experience in trying out prospective gifts. It could prevent an unwanted surprise on Christmas Day.

Charles St. Project Going Before Board

A request to build a multifamily development on the corner of 10th Street and Charles Boulevard will be one of the items considered by the Greenville Board of Adjustment at : its monthly meeting Thursday at 7

p.m. in the council chambers at City -,Hall.

The petitioner, B & C Associates,

has requested a special use permit

to construct a 48-unit multifamily development at the southwest corner of Charles Boulevard and 10th Street using land use intensity development standards.

The 1.33-acre tract is zoned CDF (commercial downtown fringe).

' The board will also consider a request by D.C. Development to amend a special use permit to construct a 168-unit multifamily devel-. opment on Lindbeth Drive, 750 feet : south of the intersection of U.S. 264 ; and Lindbeth Drive, using land use ' intensity development standards. The 8.65-acre tract is zoned R-6 (high-density residential).

In other matters Thursday, the

board will consider a request by Kenneth Chilton for a special use permit to operate a bus terminal facility on North Greene Street approximately 370 feet south of the intersection of Industrial Boulevard and Greene Street. The property is zoned lU (unoffensive industrial).

Other items include: a request by Willie Brown for a special use permit to allow the operation of a pawn shop at 480 N. Greene St. ; a request by Dr. A.G. Thompson to amend a special use permit to expand a veterinary clinic at 1523 E. 14th St.; a request by Milton Spain to obtain a variance from the 180-day non-conforming use provision of the Zoning Ordinance to allow the placement of a mobile home on a 30-acre tract located on the south side of Briley Road (State Route 1415) directly across from Brookhaven Drive (SR 1442), and a request by Hostetlers Tennis Shop for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to allow the placement of a freestanding sign at 218-C Arlington Boulevard.

education intern at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washington, D.C.

Ms. Scharf, who is majoring in Spanish, will continue her co-op experience at NASA during the spring semester.

Conley Events Listed

The D.H. Conley Student Council Association is sponsoring a Christmas dance in the cafeteria Friday after the basketball game. Admission is $3 per person.

Clifton Moores marketing class recently visited New York, where they toured the city, attended a Broadway show and saw the fashion and garment district.

The alcohol and drug awareness video, Stars, recently was presented to students.

Alison Shepherd, Melinda Ebron, Melanie Becton and Beth McGee have ark work featured in the Margaret L. Blount Art Exhibit.

Scholarship Awarded

Melodie Dawn Bowen of Ayden has been awarded the David Astor Dowdy Pharmacy Scholarship for use at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy.

Ms. Bowen is completing her fourth year in the five-year degree program.

PTA Meeting

The Wahl-Coates Parent Teacher Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. A short business meeting will precede a musical program by the advanced orchestra students.

Restaurant Decorated

First-graders at Sadie Saulter School recently decorated An-nabelles Restaurant at The Plaza.

Students hung ornaments and decorations on the Christmas tree and sang carols and holiday songs. The restaurant provided hot cocoa and refreshments, and Santa gave each child a small gift.

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Sadie Saulter Program

The Sadie Saulter Parent Teacher Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. before the program, Happy Holidays. Students in the program should meet at the school at 7 p.m.

The PTA recently provided a Christmas brunch for the staff.

Pleasant Plain Services

Pre-quarterly meeting services will be held today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Pleasant Plain Holiness Church in Ayden.

The Rev. Bobby Kittrell and The Fruit of the Spirit Church in Kinston will conduct the services today, while Bishop Steven Jones and Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden will conduct the services Thursday. Elder James Lewis and Antioch Holiness Church will conduct the Friday services.

Teacher of Year Named

Linda Teel, the librarian at North Pitt High School, has been selected Teacher of the Year for 1989-90 at the school.

Ms. Teel is a graduate of East Carolina University and has served in education for 10 years. She is a member of the National Educators Association, the North Carolina Association of Educators, Phi Delta Kappa and president-elect of the ECU Library Alumni Association. She served as Teacher of the Year for North Pitt in 1986.

Financial Aid Worhshop

The guidance department at North Pitt High School is sponsoring a financial aid workshop Monday at 7 p.m. in the media center. A representative of East Carolina Universitys financial aid office will answer questions.

Library Convention

North Pitt High School Library Club members recently attended the 1988 North Carolina High School Library Association District Convention at Farmville Middle School.

The club won the name tag competition and two members were elected to district offices: Angela Beamon, vice president, and David Whitehurst, treasurer.

Frogs Discussed

Eva Schneibs sixth-grade accelerated science class at Wellcome Middle School recently visited the East Carolina University Department of Biology where Dr. Francis Belcik discussed the anatomy of the frog and frogs were dissected.

Teacher Selected

Dale Starling has been named Teacher of the Year at Wellcome Middle School. Ms. Starling, a native of Raleigh, has been a faculty member at Wellcome for four years. She holds a bachelors and a masters degree in elementary education from East Carolina University.

Ms. Starling teaches science, social studies and Project Quest: Skills for Adolescents. She also coaches the cheerleading squad and her hobbies include reading, cooking and crafts.

Fellowship Dinner

United Pastors Ladies Intercessory Fellowship Time, UPLIFT, is sponsoring its annual Christmas fellowship dinner Saturday at Western Sizzlin Steak House on 10th Street with the Rev. Jean Matthews as the guest speaker.

For more information call 757-3119.

Wintergreen Program

The Wintergreen Elementary School Parent Teacher Organization will have a Christmas program Thursday at 7 p.m. The emotionally mentally handicapped third-, fourth-and fifth-grade classes will present a musical program under the leadership of Robin Loy, the music teacher.

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Load Management U.S. Says Arafat Fell Short Of Conditions Savings Reported

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville Utilities Commissions load management program has been credited with saving $154,021 in wholesale power costs during November.

Roger Jo^, GUCs superintendent of electric systems, told the GUC board Tuesday night that the load management system was in full operation between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. on Nov. 30, at the time of Carolina Power and Light Companys system peak.

The $154,021 in savings, Jones said, included $73,359 from operation of radio-controlled Beat-the-Peak switches on water heaters, $72,408 from voltage adjustments and more than $6,000 for operation of generators at GUCs water plant and at Procter & Gamble Paper Products.

Since January 1985, GUCs load management program has saved more than $6.24 million in wholesale power costs, according to Jones.

At the end of November there were 18,280 load management switches in service on water heaters and central air conditioning systems throughout GUCs service area.

Jones reported that workers are in the process of installing new radio controlled switches which will add electric heat strips on heat pumps to the load management program. The heat pump-heat strip program was approved in October and by the end of November, Jones said, there were

77 customers participating.

In another cost management effort, Jim Anderson, superintendent of GUCs gas department, reported that the purchase of well head natural gas during August, September and October saved the GUC $45,266 in natural gas costs.

Anderson said the purchase of well head gas and associated transportation costs during the three-month period totaled $260,941. If the same amount of gas had been purchased from North Carolina Natural Gas, GUCs wholesale supplier, the cost would have been $306,208, Anderson said.

Robbie Tugwell, who head GUCs cash back rebate program, said the N.C. Department of Commerces Energy Division has extended the contract for the rebate program until Jan. 31,1990.

Originally scheduled to expire Jan. 31, 1989, the rebate program )ays half the difference in the cost of ligh efficiency appliances such as heat pumps, air conditioners, gas and oil furnaces and regular models.

Tugwell said so far 288 customers have installed 372 qualifying pieces of equipment. Their estimated energy-dollar savings, Tugwell said, are in excess of $36,000 annually.

The extension of the contract will allow rebates to be disbursed to customers who purchase qualifying equipment before Dec. 31, 1989, or unti all funds are distributed, whichever comes first.

GUC OKs Lighting

(Continued from A-1)

depending on the type of lighting installed.

While developers of new subdivisions pay the cost of street lighting for the first year, restrictive covenants would subject existing and future owners or tenants to the monthly charge thereafter.

In existing developments all property owners would be required to sign documents committing then to participation.

In the case of new and existing subdivisions, monthly billing for street lighting would continue until the development is annexed into the corporate limits of a municipality, at which time billing for the lighting would be transferred to the governmental unit.

The board following previous action by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, the Greenville City Council and the Winterville town board approved an agreement establishing a planning boundary between Greenville and Winterville. In connection with the boundary agreement, GUC agreed to purchase more than 7,700 feet of water line from Winterville for $60,000.

In other action, the board selected Scott Consulting Group to do a long-range goal and expansion study of GUCs gas distribution system provided cost of the plan can be negotiated not to exceed $35,000. The board selected the firm of Heath and Associates to do engineering work

Plant Expansion

DUNN, N.C. (AP) - Champion Products Inc. will hire 400 more employees as part of a $10 million expansion plan for its Dunn plant, officials said Tuesday.

The Rochester, N.Y., manufacturer is expected to announce by the end of the week plans for expansion that would double the companys impact on the local economy, officials said.

for a proposed installation of natural gas mains in the Brook Valley subdivision.

Bids for the purchase of material and labor awarded at the meeting included: $98,312 for 63,440 pounds of conductor from Eastern Electric Supply Inc.; $5,727 for 3,700 pounds of conductor from Eastern Electric; $58,518 for 175 horizontal post insulators from Eastern Electric; $2,355 for 150 line post insulators from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co.; $88,134 for 77 wooden transmission poles from Niederyeyer-Martin Co.; $6,555 for 190 trunnion clamps from Eastern Electric; $6,602 for 190 armor rods from Hesco Inc.; $7,110 for labor to install an overhead distribution circuit from the Winterville Substation to Sheraton Village to E&R Inc., and $17,400 for labor to install an overhead distribution circuit from Hudsons Crossroads to Black Jack from E&R.

Animal Rights

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Officials at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill issued a seven-page response to charges by a national animal rights activists group, refuting the groups charges that UNC was mistreating a monkey, dogs and cats at an animal holding facility.

Their observations were limited and their facts inaccurate or incomplete, said Dr. Stuart Bon-durant, dean of the School of Medicine, in a report Tuesday to UNC Chancellor Paul Hardin.

As a result, virtually all of their allegations and conclusions are erroneous, Bondurant said.

The deans report was sent with a cover letter by Hardin to Ingrid Newkirk, the leader of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, the Washington-based group that entered the Animal Resources Center in southwestern Orange County on Dec. 2.

(Continued from A-I)

He repeated the Soviet stand that only an international peace conference can solve the Middle East conflict.

In Cairo, Egypt, President Hosni Mubarak today praised Arafats speech and disputed Washingtons view that it failed to meet U.S. requirements. I do not know what more is r^uired from Arafat, Mubarak said.

The U.S. State Department said Arafat failed to recognize explicitly Israels right to exist, a Washington precondition for recognizing the PLO.

The State Department tried

Kidnapping Plea

WILMINGTON (AP) - A woman who had already pleaded guilty to kidnapping the wife of a Wilmington doctor pleaded guilty Tuesday in Onslow County Superior Court to kidnappinga 75-year-old woman.

Allison Pack Kalkbrenner also agreed to testify against her husband in the case.

Mrs. Kalkbrenner was sentenced alonjg with Robert Lee Kalkbrenner on Dec. 5 in New Hanover County Superior Court for the June 20 kidnapping of Agnes A. Bachman, wife of a Wilmington doctor. Mrs. Kalkbrenner received a 30-year sentence and Kalkbrenner received a 40-year sentence.

Mrs. Kalkbrenner, 33, was charged with kidnapping Anna Felici after New Hanover County authorities made arrests in the Bachman case. Mrs. Felici had been kidnapped Feb. 8.

On Tuesday, Mrs. Kalkbrenner pleaded guilty to second-degree kidnapping and conspiracy, said Onslow County Assistant District Attorney Walter Paramore. The state suspended sentencing in return for Mrs. Kalkbrenners signed agreement to testify against her 56-year-old husband.

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through public and private diplomacy to persuade the PLO to renounce terrorism in all forms and expand on its declaration of independence last month by explicitly recognizing Israels right to exist.

Arafat said the conference should be held on the basis of U.N. Resolutions 242 and 338 to respect the right to exist in peace and security for all. The resolutions guarantee the rights of all nations in the Middle East to exist within secure borders.

On the issue of terrorism, Arafat said: I, as chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, hereby once more declare that I condemn terrorism in all its forms.

But he immediately added he also was saluting those sitting before me who, in the days when they fought to free their countries from the yoke of colonialism, were accused of terrorism by their oppressors, and who today are the faithful leaders of their peoples.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Charles Redman said the speech contained interesting and positive elements but did not meet our conditions for recognizing the PLO.

He said that, in contacts through Sweden, the United States had responded to a PLO request to clarify its conditions.

We received suggestions from third parties that Arafat would be willing to make a clear, unambiguous statement, Redman said. Clearly, he did not.

Arafat was invited to address the General Assembly in Geneva after Secretary of State George P. Shultz refused him a visa last month to speak to the world body at its headquarters in New York.

Last month in Algiers, the Palestine National Council, the PLOs parliament-in-exile, declared an independent state and accepted resolutions 242 and 338 as basis for an international conference, implying acceptance of Israels right to exist.

Congressional Pay Raise Proposed

(Continued from A-1) the ban on outside speaking fees. Any honoraria known to mankind or yet to be conceived should be covered by the ban, said Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., the No. 3 official in the Democratic leadership.

But Coelho said leaders are braced for an onslaught of criticism from the public and from lawmakers who fear the political backlash of accepting such a large raise when their salaries already are far higher than the average Americans.

It appeared likely that, as in 1986, the Senate would vote to turn down the raise and the House would take the heat for allowing the 30-day clock to run out without voting on the increase.

Chief Justice William H. Rehn-quist welcomed the pay-raise proposal, saying it is bound to be encouraging to the nations federal judges.

The commissions salary recommendations would restore to those judges the cuts in real income which have been caused by inflation over the last 20 years, Rehnquist said.

Commission chairman Lloyd Cutler said federal courts have been particularly hard hit by the erosion in salaries caused by inflation. Judges are leaving in droves, he said, because they can make far more money in private legal practice.

Ralph Nader, the self-styled consumer advocate, contested the commissions argument that it was only seeking to restore purchasing power lost by members of Congress and other federal officials over the

past two decades. He noted that in 1964, lawmakers were paid $22,500. Two years ago they received a $12,100 increase to the current level of $89,500.

It sounds like members of Congress and their peers in the other branches of government have kept up with inflation quite well, he said. While members of Congress have been overly generous to themselves, they have failed to act to increase wages for the 6.7 million workers who are at or below the minimum wage, Nader said.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard U, Editor & Co-Pubkaher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbher

D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Ahrin B. Taybr, Managing Editor

Mary C. SchuDten, Editorial Page Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

Options

Alternatives Can Be Loopholes

Alternatives are just that a choice between two or more options.

But when it comes to punishment for crimes, an alternative to incarceration, when used incorrectly, :can become a loophole.

:; And when advocates offer alternative methods of 'punishment as an answer to North Carolinas prison ;overcrowding, they are only addressing half the pro-;blem.

: Electronic surveillance, intensive probation and Community penalty programs are innovative, thethods of punishment that can, if correctly ad-iministered, help lessen crime. They are less expensive than incarceration, and for the right group of offenders, can be more effective. Often, these kinds of punishment can address the problem that prompts lawbreaking while simple incarceration cannot.

But these alternatives have limits. They should not apply to habitual or violent criminals, nor should they apply to drug trafficking offenses.

; Neither shduld they be used by North Carolina as ^n excuse to cop out on its responsibility to provide ' adequate prison space for duly-convicted criminals. ; The state faces a jail cell crisis. It now must release * Jawbreakers periodically to ease overcrowding and avoid a federal takeover of its prison system.

' Part of the reason for this predicament is the fact : misdemeanor criminals are placed in the custody of the state Department of Corrections instead of in ' local jails, as they are in other states.

And part of the reason is the lack of sound alternatives to incarceration in appropriate circumstances.

* But a big part of the problem is North Carolinas failure to plan adequately its failure to anticipate

> the pressures the population growth of the past de-Cade has placed on its prison system. The state hasnt expanded its prison space significantly in the last 10 years while the number of offenders was growing rapidly. That occurrence is not uncommon in a state where the number of people per square mile has escalated sharply in a short time.

Now, because of its sentencing methods and its limited amount of jail space. North Carolina faces the unacceptable option of letting lawbreakers out of prison simply to make room for more.

Its time to reckon with that policy, and alternatives to incarceration fit into that reckoning. But a commitment to provide additional prison space is also essential. Some crimes require incarceration; iaw-abiding citizens need protection from offenders with a history of violence and those that repeat their behavior, hence the need for enough cells to do the job.

This issue will be one state lawmakers must wrestle with when the N.C. General Assembly convenes in January, and it will require some dollars. They should make the necessary choices about funding so alternatives are truly options, not substitutes.

Patience

; Christmas Doesnt Mean Hurry

- Anyone who has been out doing Christmas shopping knows by now that tempers fray and traffic is dangerous.

: It will be that way until the last store closes for Christmas and people retire to their homes to exchange the myriad gifts they have purchased for Criends and loved ones.

: We know that because that is the way it is every year. Christmas shopping is simply a frantic time.

* Even worse, the aggressive attitudes carry over iyito driving. Braking tires squeal, drivers scowl and Wrecks, ranging from fender benders to serious accidents, are frequently seen. Even if vehicles dont collide, drivers swear at one another because one or tiie other cut too close.

The frustrations of Christmas shopping are understandable but lets dont allow it to ruin the Christmas season. It is much less stressful to stand back and allow someone else to take that last toy you wanted than to fight for it. .

And the anger built up while shopping can carry over when we slide behind the auto wheel. Impatience increases the chances of accidents.

Why not just start out sooner and allow ourselves time to get there? Why not allow that car in the shopping center drive access to the steady stream of cars on the boulevard rather than cutting it off?

Peace on earth is not typical of the busy Christmas shopping season. However, if we all exerted a little more patience and if we were more polit while shopping it would all be less stressful. If we were all more careful in heavy traffic there would be less accidents and consequently less injuries.

Let us put the meaning of Christmas in the shopping season and we will all be better off.

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Guesswork, Mythology & Truth

Richard

Harwood

WASHINGTON - We assembled the best talent journalism, academia, the political profession and the industry of polling have to offer, and we arrived at a brilliant and original analysis of the presidential election of 1988.

First, and of most importance to the image of the news business, the media performed with extraordinary responsbility, fairness and balance. If anything, they gave the public more information than it wanted or needed.

Second, the campaign of 88 was not, bv historical standards, particularly dirty or nasty. The notion that it was dominated by negativism and turned off the electorate is a myth, created by the media, which were more responsible than the candidates or their cam

paign organizations for whatever negativism existed.

Third, whatever happened in the campaign of 88 had little to do with the outcome or the low turnout. The electorate voted for peace and prosperity, as is always the case, so the candidates and the media may as well have spent the season rocking away on the front porches of America.

The venue for this wisdom was a conference convened last week by the Washington Journalism Center.

Three other conclusions emerged from the meeting.

First, the media were indeed fair and balanced, so much so that they failed to do a proper job. They allowed the candidates and their campaigns to lie, dissemble and avoid every issue of anv conse-, quence facing the country today.

Second, the campaign was indeed the dirtiest, the most empty and negative in modern times. For the first time in history, a campaign

(that of the Republicans) was designed specifically to besmirch and destroy the character of the opposition candidate. And the media failed to tell the public what was going on and how it was being done.

Third, it is nonsense to believe that the campaigns were irrelevant and the outcome was inevitable because of peace and prosperity. Up until mid-October, less than a month before the election, the. candidates were tied in popular support. It was only after the second presidential debate, on Oct. 15, that George Bush gained a real advantage.

These conflicting versions of reality are typical of the expertise we dispense in our newspapers and broadcasting stations and of the expertise that shapes the pictures of the world we carry around in our heads.

Walter Lippmann many years ago described these limitations that are inherent in our trade. Wherever

there is a good machinery of record, he said, the modem news service works with great precision. There is one on the stock exchange, and the news of price movements is flashed over tickers with dependable accuracy. There is a machinery for election returns, and when the counting and tabulating are well done, the result of a national election is usually known on the night of the election.

But when we deal with news for which there is no good machinery, what we report is of limited reliability. All news about states of mind is of this character, Lippmann wrote. So are all descriptions of personalities, of sincerity, aspiration, motive, intention, of mass feeling, of national feeling (and) of public opinion....

Richard Harwood is ombudsman of The Washington Post.

He Uttered A Stunning Lie

BERLIN - What has Mikhail Gorbachev wrought? The answers are becoming clear; a revolution from the top in his own country, a succession of foreign policy initiatives that have captivated Europe (particularly ,West Germany) and, in four "years, his own emergence as the dominant political leader of our times. The Reagan Revolution is to the Gorbachev Revolution what the invasion of Grenada was to Normandy.

Its probably impossible to overstate what Gorbachev has done and is attempting and, anyway, he put it best himself at the United Nations: Our country is going through a period of truly revolutionary uplifting. The only response has to be, You bet-cha.

But for all the daring and candor of Gorbachevs speech, he uttered a stunning lie: What is most important is that all our peoples and all generations of citizens of our great country support perestroika. When, at another point in his speech, Gorbachev rhetorically asked if his proposals could be seen as as a little too romantic, this surely was one of them.

The fact is that Gorbachev is faced with considerable opposition at home. At a conference here organized by the Aspen Institute, one influential Soviet intellectual placed the total of Gorbachev opponents at something like 20 million. He included the military, the security apparatus and, of course, numerous Communist Party officials who have

Richard

Cohen

led the sweet life of privileges and status (cars, apartments), in return for which they cook economic and production figures.

But the intellectual was only counting those who stand to lose privilege or power, when he called the roll of Gorbachev opponents. There are others who are less opponents than cynics. The great mass of Soviet citizens ask, Reagan-like, if they are belter off today then they were four years ago. If the question refers to standard of living, then the answer has to be no. In addition, the Soviets Unions ethnic minorities are restive and in the old satellite states, some Communist Party leaders clearly would love Gorbachev to go away.

When it comes to Gorbachev and. especially to the communist system he heads, a degree of cynicism prevails in the United States as well. This is understandable: Neither the mentality nor the lessons of the Cold War can be obliterated overnight. But what vexes those Soviet officials who would most like to see Gorbachevs policies succeed is a kind of smug cynicism they detect from their American

counterparts a cynicism based on two assumptions.

The first is that the Soviet Union is an economic basket case and that glasnost and perestroika are, therefore, a reflection of weakness. The second is that once the country is economically healthy, Russia will revert to Russia and once again be at our throat.

Gorbachevs supporters do not see things that way. They will concede much economic troubles and past mistakes but they will not admit that their country deals from weakness or that Gorbachevs Revolution is a facade, a pause before the Soviet Union resumes its march toward world domination. And what they seek from the United States is acceptance, a recognition that theirs is a changed country, a member of the world community and not a pariah nation. What sort of Soviet Union would you prefer to deal with the old predictable one? a vexed Soviet official asked his American counterparts here. Do you accept the new Soviet Union as a member of the world community?

The American response has been all over the place. For in

stance, while President Reagan applauds Gorbachev the man, other American officials say the Soviet Union Should be denied Western loans. Jn arms negotiations, the United States watches the l^viet Union as if it were a killer out on furlough. In Afghanistan, we are untroubled by the continued bleeding of Soviet troops as they retreat into their own country. In a sense, our policies are correct in arms control, especially, a deal is a deal but our attitude is all wrong. It would cost the United States nothing to embijace with enthusiasm what Gorbachev is trying to do. After all, our missiles still point toward Moscow.

After World War II, the United States developed its containment policy toward the Soviet Union. For conservatives, though, that was insufficient. They insisted on taking the offensive, on rolling back the Soviet empire. The Reagan administration gave voice, as well as jobs, to those ideologues and they remain vocal - skeptical of Gorbachev, intent on winning an advantage from him in what seems his time of trouble. The challenge for the Bush administration is to arrest that impulse and to openly root for Gorbachevs success.

If Gorbachev is not sincere, or if he is toppled, we will have lost little. As the Soviets here understand, they are the ones with most to lose.

Martin Says Hell Sharpen Skills As Lobbyist

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martin, acknowledging that he was not an effective practitioner of the traditional horse-trading with legislators in his first term, says his New Years resolution is to become a better lobbyist.

Thats a fair criticism, he said Tuesday. I take that as ... an invitation from them to deal with them more frequently and so Im ready.

Martin also said he mi^t propose scaling back the $113 million installment of the Basic Education Program scheduled for the 1989-90 fiscal year because of what he called a temporary budget crunch.

But the governor said any BEP reduction next year would be restored in 1990-91, the second half of the biennium for which Martin will submit a budget in January. He vowed to keep his re-election campaign promise to fully implement the BEP, an $800 million school improvement blueprint being phased in over eight years.

If we adopt a biennial budget that gets us there, that achieves the goal, Martin said in an interview with several reporters in his Capitol office during which he reflected on his first term and discussed plans for the next four years.

I dont think theres any magical or essential requirement for a given year, particularly if the revenues are not there, that would require a tax increase just to be able to boost up 1989-90 if you can reach the intended goal for the second year, he said.

The General Assembly has kept BEP funding on track for the first four years. The fifth-year installment is scheduled for 1989-90 at a cost of $113 million. Another $100

million is scheduled to be added the sixth year.

Developing a spending plan has occupied much of Martins time since he won re-election Nov. 8. Ad

ministration and legislative analysts say a slowdown in state economic growth has reduced state revenue collections to the point that only $231 million can be added to the budget

for continuing programs.

State agencies are seeking more than $1 billion in new spending.

Critics say the $200 million in tax cuts Martin pushed through the Legislature in 1985 has eroded the states revenue base to the point that the state cannot provide essential services.

Ive said before the election, and I say again, that you cannot pay for the Basic Education Program and the career ladder <^or teachers) ... under the present tax structure, House Speaker Liston Ramsey said in a telephone interview.

Ramsey did not respond directly when asked whether he would favor reducing the BEP outlay for one year. But he said the program seeks too much money for hiring assistant principals, assistant superintendents and other personnel not directly involved with classroom instruction.

But Martin said he was convinced the shortfall was a temporary aberration and that the existing revenue base would generate enough money to fund all the new general fund spending he promised in his campaign.

Well have to pick and choose for next year ... but for the biennium and the four years, I am reassured that insofar as anybody can forecast those things, we are going to be able to meet those goals that Ive set forth, he said. .

The general fund pays for all state

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programs except transportation, which is covered in the separate highway fund. Martin said the highway fund revenue base is not sufficient and that he will submit a plan for expanding it in 1%9.

Administration officials have said a gasoline tax increase might be the centerpiece of Martins highway plan, but he said it was highly unlikely he would seek a tax increase to bolster the general fund.

Martin said he was wrestling with the question of how big a pay raise for teachers and state employees the state could afford. He said he was pleased that a legislative study committee had tentatively endorsed restoring merit pay for state workers but did not say whether money for merit pay would be available.

The next two years will be especially crucial, Martin said, because legislative Democrats may he more cooperative during the period than at any other time during his governorship.

Thats because he cannot seek a third consecutive term and will not decide for at least three years whether to run for the U.S. Senate in 1992, he said. Martin said a desire to prevent his re-election may have led some Democrats to oppose his programs during the first term.

There is a very clear readiness on the part of a lot of Democrats in the Senate and House to work more cooperatively and not be a part of a petty, partisan rivalry, he said. I think there are a lot of reasons for that, and one is just because most legislators would feel that they only have so much stomach for that.

Martin said he believed the new attitude would produce more than the traditional, two- to three-month honeymoon a new governor or president usually enjoys. He said the relatively cordial relationship should last at least until the 1992 campaign heats up, giving him a window of opportunity to win bipartisan support of major initiatives.

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The Associated Press

Gov. Martin studies a response during yearend interview

EPA WUl Handle State PoUution Program Pending Court Ruling

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - While North Carolina runs the maze of a court challenge to its ability to enforce pollution regulations, the Environmental Protection Agency will oversee its air, water and hazard-ous^aste program, officials say.

Federal and state regulators met in Atlanta Tuesday to review the enforcement options as the N.C. Supreme Court prepares to consider an appellate decision that could ban state agencies from assessing civil fines.

Lee DeHihns III, a deputy regional administrator for EPA, said that the federal agency will provide backup authority for state regulators in the

two to six months that it may take for a court ruling.

Were urging the state to do as much enforcement as it can, and well work out a cooperative agreement, once the state completes the investigative field work, to proceed if there is a need to assess civil penalties, DeHihns said in a telephone interview from his office in Atlanta.

We already have these provisions, but its just a matter of we werent planning on this coming up and the states inability to proceed in some cases, he said. Its a situation where we say, Look, North Carolina is in a bind in trying to enforce environmental regulations. What can we do to help out?

James Sheppard Jr., a spokesman

for the N.C. Division of Environmental Management, said: Any cases of significant non-compliance that we find can be turned over to the EPA for enforcement.

The issue for the court to resolve is whether state agencies have the constitutional authority to levy civil fines against polluters, because the fines vary broadly and require what amounts to a judicial proceeding.

A panel of the N.C. Court of Appeals struck down the authority in a 2-1 ruling last month, but the N.C. Supreme Court stayed the decision Friday pending its review of the states appeal. That could come in February.

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IN THE STATE

Farm Income

WILMINGTON (AP) - Despite Nbfth Carolinas large agricultural economy, the state falls just short of the top 10 in cash receipts generated from farm commodities, the U.S. Department of Agriculture says.

Overall, in 1987 Tar Heel producers ranking in cash receipts theamount commodities sold for was 11th, the same as in 1986, according to the latest USDA report.

'California, Texas, Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois led in cash receipts from commodities sold. They were followed by Minnesota, Kansas, Florida, Wisconsin and Indiana.

North Carolina leads in tobacco aii4 turkey production and ranks in tlie top 10 in the production of six ot)r commodities, The Wilmington Mining Star reported. In, 1986, tcheco.receipts were $699 million awjl turkey receipts were $342 mil-iiin.

0ash Service

SJaYEITEVILLE (AP) - About 4:|j! people attended a memorial ser-at Fort Bragg on Tuesday in luMjor of the five 18th Airborne Corps s(i{liers who died in a helicopter ctiash in Honduras last week.

jiour of the soldiers killed in the crsli of the CH-47 Chinook helicopter near the Caribbean port ot'ba Ceiba, Honduras, were assigned Ho Fort Bragg units. The fifth, whi) was based in Georgia, was the squof a Fayetteville couple.

Carol McConnell of Stedman, widow of Staff Sgt. John P. McConnell. 42, a crash victim, was at the service at Division Memorial Chapel, officials said. Five flight helmets on a table at the front of the chapel symbolized the soldiers, officials said.

*The other Fort Bragg soldiers killed in the crash were 1st Lt. Alan C. Urban, 25, of Durham, N.H.; Spec. 4 Douglas J. Kropp, 20, of Watertown, Conn.; and Pfc. Jimmie D. Bendon, 21., of Gardena, Calif. They were assigned to Company A, 2nd Battalion, 159th Aviation Regiment, officials said.

Also honored in the service was Chief Warrant Officer 3 Randall B. Potter. 30, of Company B, 2nd Battalion, 139th Aviation Regiment, at Hunter Army Air Field, Ga.

Child Shot

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A 5-year old boy fatally shot himself in the chest Tuesday while playing with his fathers handgun. High Point police say.

Jeremy Andrew Bolling shot himself with a 9-mm pistol just after 6 a.m., said police Capt. Ron McGuire. He died shortly after 8 a.m. at High Point Regional Hospital.

Robert Bolling, Jeremys father, was either dressing or feeding one of Jeremys two brothers in the kitchen when the accident occurred, McGuire said. Jeremy had been watching TV with another brother Ijefore the shooting.

Shares Sold

NEW YORK (AP) - Chief Executive F. Ross Johnson, who triggered the multibillion-dollar buyout battle for RJR Nabisco Inc., last week sold 60,000 shares of RJR stock for nearly $5.5 million, according to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing on Tuesday.

The stock sale came about a week after RJR directors rejected the buyout bid from a management investor group led by Johnson in favor of Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.s record $24.53 billion takeover offer.

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The one-page SEC filing said the 60,000 common shares had belonged to Johnsons wife, Laurie, but could be considered beneficially owned by him. They were sold in the open market on Dec. 7 for $91 each, or $5.46 million, the filing said.

Tanker Overturned

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - A tractor-trailer loaded with 7,600 gallons of gasoline overturned near Shelby Tuesday afternoon as the driver tried to avoid a vehicle that pulled into the road, state officials said.

The tanker owned by Area Oil Co. of Shelby spilled at least 1,000 gallons of its load, but there was no fire, said A1 Warlick of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. He said work crews dammed a ditch along N.C. 226 and were trying to patch three compartments on the tanker involved in the leak.

Apparently an unlicensed juvenile driving a motor vehicle pulled into the road in front of tanker, and the tanker driver took it to the ditch as opposed to hitting the juvenile, Warlick said.

Student Assaulted

DURHAM (AP) Durham police say a female Duke University student was pulled off a bicycle near the campus Tuesday and sexually assaulted.

The woman, who lives on campus, told police she was riding her bicycle for exercise about 5 a.m. when a man grabbed her. The man ran away after the assault and the woman got back on her bicycle and rode to the campus infirmary.

License Offer

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - An attorney accused of embezzling almost $180,00 from three trust funds he administered has agreed to surrender his law license to the North Carolina Bar.

Larry Habegger of Winston-Salem denied any wrongdoing in the letter offering to surrender his license, said Root Edmonson, general counsel for the Bar.

Habegger has maintained that the money taken from the trusts was used for legitimate loans. Habegger recently settled a suit filed by ben-ficiaries of one trust by repaying nearly $68,000, but admitted no wrongdoing.

Edmonson said thjat because he admits no misconduct, Habegger can never apply to have his license reinstated.

Police Chief

STATESVILLE (AP) -Statesville has picked an emergency services administrator from Atlanta to be its next police chief.

Robert S. Warshaw, 41, the director of administration for the Dekalb County Department of Public Safety, was named Monday to replace James Myers, who retired in September after 24 years as chief.

The public safety department includes police, fire, emergency medical and animal control services. Warshaws responsibilities included payuroll, purchasing, budget, planning and community volunteer programs for the 1,600-member department.

Warshaw, who previously was an assistant police chief in Miami, said he plans no immediate changes in the 57-member Statesville Police Department.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE A federal grand jury may be asked to consider additional charges including tax violations against indicted PTL fmind-er Jim Bakker and Richard Dortch, his former top aide, authorities say.

The 23-member panel is scheduled to reconvene Jan. 17, a source familiar with the investigation said Tuesday.

In letters mailed in late October to Bakker and Dortch, U.S. Justice Department prosecutor Charles Alexander said the probe focu^ on allegations of mail and wire fraud, conspiracy and criminal tax violations.

Bakker and Dortch were indicted on Dec. 5 on 24 counts of mail fraud,

wire fraud and conspiracy.

The grand jury accused the two of diverting more than $4 million in PTL money to support their own lavish and extravagant lifestyles. But they were not chiarged with any tax violations.

On the same day, two other former Bakker aides, David Taggart and James Taggart, each were indicted on six tax charges.

The Taggart brothers were accused of diverting about $1.1 million of PTL money to pay personal expenses and evading nearly $500,000 in income taxes.

The grand jurys term does not end until next month, and prosecutors reserved the second-floor room for this week. But jurors have

not met so far this week.

Prosecutors decided late Monday to call the grand jury back into session for four days beginning Jan. 17 at the federal courthouse in downtown Charlmte, the source, who ^asked not to be identified, told The Associated Press.

After the indictments were returned, Dortchs attorney. Bill Diehl, said he was surprised there were no tax charges against his client.

Diehl did not return phone calls to his office in Charlotte on Tuesday.

Bakkers attorneys, George T. Davis and Jim Toms, also did not return phone calls.

Bakker who has avoided reporters since his indictment and the others are scheduled to appear

Thursday morning before U.S. Magistrate Paul Taylor.

Last week, a newspaper reported that prosecutors and top-level Justice Department officials were debating whether to seek additional indictments accusing Bakker and

Dortch with tax violations.

Theres no indictment here concerning taxes, a source told The Charlotte Observer. Swms to me that would be the big one.

Bakker, 48, and Dortch, 57, each were charged in the Dec. 5 indictment with 15 counts of wire fraud, eight counts of mail fraud and one count of conspiracy to commit wire and mail fraud. Each count of punishable by as much as five years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

Orthodox Jew Wins Right To Buy PTL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Stephen Mer-nick kept his strategy for buying PTL to himself until moments before his $65 million cash bid was ap-iroved, and the Toronto lusinessman maintained his pdier face when asked about his plans for operating the religious complex.

Mernick would only tell reporters waiting for him outside the U.S. Bankruptcy Court that he was happy to win the bidding and then talked about the weather - how nice it was in South Carolina compared to his home, where he said there was a snowstorm.

Mernick would not answer questions about future plans for Heritage USA, including whether Heritage Ministries, the non-profit religious

spinoff, would be able to continue leasing the television ministry and church at Fort Mill.

We are in the middle of ongoing discussions with Heritage Ministries, Mernick said Tuesday, adding that he would outline his plans in a week or two.

Mernick, an Orthodox Jew, said he is buying the property as an investment but would consider keeping .Heritage USA operating as a Christian theme park.

PTLs assets include the satellite TV network, carried on more than 800 cable systems; 1,700 undeveloped acres in northern York County; two 500-room hotels, one unfinished; and a water park.

Mernick said in October that he was interested in PTL purely as a real estate deal.

Sources close to Mernick said he intends to hold onto the undeveloped land for up to 10 years as its value rises, and to come up with a plan for the hotels and TV network, The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer newspaper reported in todays editions. The sources told the newspaper that Mernick is prefi^red to absorb $12 million in operating losses on PTL in the first year alone.

Sam Johnson, president of Heritage Ministries and pastor of the church, said Mernick told him he was sensitive to the religious operation.

Johnson said Heritage Ministries still wants to buy Heritage USA, or at least the church, hotel, television network and studios. What weve done is switch landlords. Our future

depends on negotiations with the new landlord.

U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds approved the sale at a hearing in Columbia Tuesday, just more than a week after PTL founder Jim Bakker and three former associates were indicted by a federal grand jury in North Carolina.

Mernick bid $36.25 million on Monday in a session at Heritage USA headquarters near Fort Mill, but after meeting Tuesday with attorneys for the ministry and for the creditors, he agreed to increase his bid to $65 million.

Bakker left the Heritage USA theme park and accompanying satellite television operation in March 1987 amid reports that he had a sexual liaison with New York church secretary Jessica Hahn and paid her to keep quiet about it.

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Jacobs Is Arrested On N.Y. Thruway

TIMOTHY JACOBS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^

Indian fugitive Timothy Jacobs, who fled to a New York Indian reservation after being indicted on 14 kidnapping charges in North Carolina, says he will fight extradition.

I think Id be safer up here, Jacobs said Tuesday in New York before he was arraigned as a fugitive. Tm trying to avoid extradition.

Jacobs was arrested near Oneida, N.Y., on Tuesday after crashing his car into the back of an empty school bus, authorities said. ^

No one, including Jacobs

girlfriend, who was in his car, was hurt in the accident, said Sgt. Josephine Townsend of the state police in Oneida.

Townsend said state police tried to stop Jacobs car about 4 p.m. for a spewing violation while he drove on the New York State Thruway 10 miles east of Syracuse.

Jacobs pulled off the Thruway at an exit and pulled up to a toll booth. Trooper Jerome Crawford approached the vehicle and asked Jacobs for his license, and then asked him to drive to a nearby rest stop. Jacobs then sped away, officers said.

Police said Jacobs left the

Thruway and drove at high speed through the villages of Canastota and Wampsville before reaching Oneida, where he hit the school bus.

Lewis Pitts, the founder of the Christie Institute South, a civil rights law firm in Carrboro, N.C., that is representing Jacobs, said Jacobs had found a job and was delivering a load of arts and crafts material when he was stopped by the trooper.

"What flashed in front of his eyes ... was the absolute danger of returning to Robeson County, so he decided to flee,Lewis said.

Cuyler Windham, assistant director of the N.C. State Bureau of In-

School Forum Calls For Changes

By John Flesher

;THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I RALEIGH The quality of public I education in North Carolina should be measured by how students per- form rather than by what schools of-fer, a study group says, j Student success must be the ' essential goal of all new policies and programs, and the only measurement that should be used to assess the effectiveness of public schools,

' said Gerry Hancock, a Durham at-. torney and chairman of the Public School Forum, which released the report Tuesday.

Schools must enable (students) to succeed in life after acauiring the knowledge, Hancock said. That is a change in the traditional view of the mission of public schools, and nothing less than a fundamental restructuring of schools will ... accomplish that change.

The report recommends a $700 million package of additional programs, including a 5.7 percent base salary increase for all teachers, full implementation of the career ladder pay plan and a $221 million program for early childhood education.

The report breaks new ground by seeking to rewrite the mission of public schools, according to leaders of the forum, a non-profit think tank that co-sponsored the study with North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry.

Under the recommendations, local school systems would be free to set specific educational goals. The state would gauge success by pupil performance on standardized tests and other measures. And the schools would be strictly accountable: program funds and teacher bonuses would be added or cut off on the basis of meeting goals.

In business, said Sen. Bill ^Goldston Jr., D-Rockingham, ^youve got financial goals. Here we want academic and drop-out goals. We can measure this.

Lifting the regulatory burden on teachers and administrators is a central tenet of the new philosophy, Hancock said. Another is giving "schools flexibility to do what they must to get good results but holding them accountable for their methods.

The plan drew praise from Gov.

Jim Martin and former Gov. Jim Hunt during a forum-sponsored symposium that drew leaders from business, education and government.

It is truly excellent... the most comprehensive and thorough going recommendation for change in our public schools that has ever been made in North Carolina, Hunt said.

Drastic action is needed to prevent the United States from becoming an economic also-ran, he said, and education is the key to making the nation more competitive.

We must change our system, not tinker around the edges of it, Hunt said. North Carolina can be a leader in this nation if we implement the forum report, if were willing to be bold.

Martin endorsed the plans emphasis on results. The goal is not to have programs, the goal is not just to have goals, the goal is certainly, not just to spend money, he said. The goal is to improve ... performance.

The report comes when the state is four years into implementation of the Basic Education Program, an eight-year, $800 million plan to assure every child access to a basic level of instruction.

The state also is experimenting in 16 school systems with a career ladder program for teachers, which Martin wants to expand statewide.

Moving ahead with those programs would cost hundreds of millions of dollars as analysts warn of a budget crunch due to a slowdown in state economic growth and revenue collections.

John Dornan, executive director of the forum, acknowledged it would be difficult to fund the study groups entire program. But he said its price tag was not beyond reach and that some items could be phased in.

The legislators on the study panel in particular were very concerned that we come up with something pragmatic... not pie-in-the-sky programs that would be rejected out of hand, Dornan said.

Of the $719 million sought in the report, all but $46 million would pay for three items: a new salary schedule that would provide annual raises of 5.7 percent for the average teacher over the next three years ($293 million); the career development

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Martin, however, warned that the preschool proposal may be pricing ourselves out of the range. He said ,an overly ambitious program would undermine the private day-care industry and lead people of all income groups, instead of only the poor, to seek state-subsidized preschool for their children.

The study group consisted of 72 business, government and education representatives.

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vestigation, said Tuesday night that extradition proceedings would begin immediately.

Windham said if Jacobs refuses to waive extradition, the SBI, with help from the Robeson County Sheriffs Department, the district attorneys office and Gov. Jim Martins office, will have to go to New York and show cause why Jacobs should be br ought back to North Carolina.

Pitts said he would fight extradition ^ooth and nail.

Pitts said would fly to New York today to make an official objection to extradition. He said he hoped to get Jacobs released on bail and returned to the Six Nations, which is another name for the Onondaga Reservation.

State police said since late last week Jacobs had been living at the Onondaga Indian Reservation south of Syracuse.

His girlfriend, Kirsten Dawn Drummond. 19, also was being questioned by police, Townsend said.

Maybe the outside scrutiny is what is necessary to bring aboiut an end to the lawnessness, violence and corruption in Robeson County, Pitts said.

Jacobs, 20, was indicted Dec. 6 during a special session the Robeson

County grand jury on charges stemming from the Feb. 1 takeover of The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton.

Eddie Hatcher, 31, who was indicted on the same charges, was arrested the same day the indictments were returned at the office of the Robeson Defense Fund in Pembroke.

Both men were ordered held on $140,000 bond, but Hatchers bond was reduced to $25,000 last Wednesday and he was released from the countyjail Friday.

A federal jury acquitted the two Tuscarora Indians Oct. 14 of federal hostage-taking and firearms charges, despite their admissions that that they sawed off two shotguns and held up to 20 people hostage at the newspaper for 10 hours.

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Farm Groups Fret Over Leaf Quota

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The U.S. Department of Agriculture should be cautious in setting the 1989 flue-cured tobacco quota, two farm organizations say.

Figure indicate the quota the amount farmers are permitted to grow may increase more than 20 percent over this years quota, which was the first significant increase in about 12 years. The quota will be announced Thursday.

The 1989 quota could be more than 917 million pounds, based on manufacturers buying intentions, a three-year average of annual exports and the desired reserve supply. The agriculture secretary has the authority to raise or lower that amount by as much as 3 percent.

Although the two farm organizations have similar concerns, they disagree over what the quota should be.

The N.C. Farm Bureau Federation has asked Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng to reduce the indicated quota by 3 percent. The Tobacco Growers'Association of North Carolina says the secretary should not change the figures, but should let the quota formula determine the amount farmers can grow next year.

The point that everybody misses, said Carlton Blalock of the growers association, is that markets in the United States are the last to open. Blalock, executive vice president of Tobacco Growers Asswiation. said buyers may think they wont be able to get all they need in the United States and buy more tobacco from markets in Zimbabwe, Brazil and Malawi. .

The Farm Bureau says the crop should be set at 890.4 million pounds. W.B. Jenkins, Farm Bureau president, said manufacturers are required to purchase only 90 percent of the amount they say they are going to buy. If they should limit their purchases to 90 percent, Jenkins said, the grower-owned cooperative, Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., would have to buy about 54 million pounds. j.

Exports can quickly decline, depending on the economic conditions in foreign markets, Jenkins said. Farmers will have to make significant investments to produce the tobacco and prices could drop while production expenses increase, he added.

If the federal excise tax is increased, Jenkins said, consumption will drop. This also will aflect the amount of tobacco manufacturers need.

Blalock said farmers who have had negative reactions about an increase still remember the 70s, when quotas increased substantially and Stabilizations surpluses threatened to bankrupt the organization. Tobacco reforms in 1986 should prevent un-manage-able surpluses, Blalock said.

Our inventory is about at an all-time low now, Blalock said, not only in the U.S., but in the world. Supply and demand, he said, are nearly balanced.

Older farmers are reluctant to invest in new equipment to handle a larger crop, Blalock said.

I understand that philosophy, but we need to supply the companies with what they need, he said.

Larry Wooten, a Currie tobacco producer, said he would like to see the 3 percent reduction.

The biggest thing that bothers me ... is that large swings either way, an increase or decrease, can cause a disruption in the market, Wooten said.

He questioned whether farmers have adequate equipment to grow a significant increase and whether businesses have supplies needed to produce more tobacco.

Is labor available to harvest this crop if it is all grown and the quality is maintained? Wooten asked. Weve worked hard to keep the quality up. I would just hate to see us do something that would reduce the quality.

If quality drops, Wooten said, the price could drop. Often we can grow more and take home less money, he said.

Manufacturers have said they plan to import less tobacco.

If they live up to that, then well be OK if Stabilization doesnt take a load, Wooten said. We basically gave up our right to say much about the quota... when we agreed to the buyout.

Manufacturers agreed to buy a 584 million-pound surplus held by Stabilization as part of the tobacco reforms passed two years ago.

Blacks Ready To Ban Runoffs

<ir ^

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE After finally winning support from the Democratic Party - and armed with more potential Republican allies - North Carolinas black legislators say they have their best chance to change or abolish the system of second primaries.

I think we have a very good chance to get rid of it during this session, said Democratic Rep. Mickey Michaux of Durham, recently elected chairman of the legislative Black Caucus.

Critics say second primaries, or runoffs, discriminate by making it harder for blacks to win nomination in majority white districts. Lawmakers have tried three times to change it. Each time theyve failed.

Supporters will raise the issue again after the legislature convenes Jan. 11. Although opposition remains, they are encourag^.

Last summer, state Democrats voted at their convention to support an end to runoffs. The move also is expected to win favor from many Republicans who see it in their own interest and whose number in the General Assembly has risen from 46 to 59.

I think (chances) are very good for eliminating it, and its due to several things, said Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake.

First, by the abiding interest of many legislators, he said. Secondly, the fact that Democratic legislators understand the significance of the action at the state convention. ... And thirdly, I think that Republicans for the most part are not opposed to it.

The new House minority leader. Rep. Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, said he thinks Republicans would be inclined to favor abolishing runoff primaries.

Its generally seen as being more fair, Rhyne said.

Republicans also may have an interest in the issue. If runoffs are abolished, some argue. Democrats might field nominees who have less chance of winning majority support in a general election.

Theres no question that the elimination of second primaries will mean the nomination of more black Democrats, said Bill Culp, Mecklenburg Countys elections supervisor. And that likely will mean more competitive situations with Republicans in areas where Democrats have been very strong.

Partly for that reason, some Democrats are certain to oppose any effort to eliminate second primaries.

Smokeless Cigarette Slow To Bum

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHOENIX (AP) - The Premier smokeless cigarette is drawing less than rave reviews from some smokers and retailers, but RJR Nabisco Inc. is not ready to scrap a two-state test of the products popularity.

Despite consumer complaints about everything from the cigarettes taste and smell to its price and unusual construction, RJR claims Premier had the highest initial trial rate of any brand in recent history, probably due to the amount of publicity that it received.

RJR spokeswoman Maura Payne said there are no plans for ending the test run of the revolutionary high-tech cigarette introduced two months ago ih Arizona and Missouri.

But the company said it had no

figures on sales or consumer acceptance of the device, which heats tobacco to release the flavor but does not burn it.

Negative consumer reaction is only one of the problems plaguing Premiers test run. Public health advocates have called on the Food and Drug Administration to regulate the product as a drug.

A still greater threat to the product may lie in Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.s proposed $24.53 billion leveraged buyout of RJR.

RJR Chairman F. Ross Johnson has said Premier could cost $1 billion from drawing board to nationwide distribution. Analysts believe that the high debt costs of the buyout puts Premiers future in jeopardy. If the test-marketing lags, they say the new owners would be

more likely to allow the product to go up in smoke.

Stores in St. Louis, Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz., where Premier was introduced in October say the smokeless cigarette is not catching on with consumers.

Theyre terrible. Theyre nasty. Theyre beyond nasty, said Mark Padgett, an employee at a 7-11 store in Phoenix.

I wouldnt have them here on a death wish, said Jeff Meister, manager of a south St. Louis Tinder Box shop. My representative suggested them, but people try them and they dont want them.

Smokers who have tried Premier are convinced the new product will attract few converts.

But RJR officials say they are not discouraged.

Others arent convinced that change is warranted.

I believe in the majority rule, said Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee. I have also seen where minorities have been elected in the second primary. I dont necessarily see that as a hurdle to the election of minorities. ... 1 have not been convinced that we need to abolish it.

Many blacks disagree.

Kelly Alexander of Charlotte, president of the North Carolina chapter of the NAACP, has tried another route to abolish second primaries. In June, he lost a runoff to a white candidate in the Democratic primary for Mecklenburg County register of deeds after beating two whites in the first round.

Arguing that runoffs discriminate, Alexander took the case against them to the state board of elections, which ruled that it had no authority to decide the matter. He also has hinted at court action.

Some critics of the system believe that even if the General Assembly falls short of abolishing second primaries, it may change how theyre conducted.

Earlier proposals, for example, have suggested that a candidate can win a primary election with 40 of the vote, plus a 5-percentage-point margin over the nearest opponent.

Im not confident there are enough votes out there for total elimination, Blue said. But I am confident there are votes for substantial (changes) with the real potential

Electoral College

RALEIGH (AP) - The 50th session of the Electoral College of North Carolina will convene amid fanfare Monday in an effort to make the process better understood.

Most Americans have no idea how the Electoral College functions, said Linda H. Gunter, a Cary High School teacher and vice chairman of the Wake County Bicentennial Committee commemorating the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution. Yet these 538 electors nationwide are the people who actually vote for the president and the vice presiident of the United States.

Since 1928, the electoral meetings have been quiet affairs.

The 13 e ectors one from each congressional district and two at-large represent the party that received the majority of the popular vote in the state. They meet in Raleigh to sign the official papers to be sent to Washington.

The 13 Republicans electors will be bound by law to vote for their partys nominees. Failure to attend and vote properly is a felony offense that carries a fine of $500. Thus North Carolina electors cannot partake in a rumored dump Quayle effort to drop vice presidential nominee Dan Quayle.

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that before the end of the session there will be enough votes for total abolition.

The political context of next years debate could be volatile in the Dem-ocratic-controlled legislature.

Some blacks say changes in the second-primary system would signal that the party pays more than lip

service in its commitment to blacks, traditionally a loyal constituency. On the other hand, failure to act could be seen as a slap.

I think its that kind of emo tional issue, Blue said. It has the potential to be even more divisive retaining (second primaries) than by eliminating them.

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Pentagon Seeking 2% Spending Hike

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Pentegon is proposing a 2 percent boost in spending next year, including a pay raise for military personnel, with no new cuts in forces.

The spending plan for the 1990 budget year, which begins next Oct. 1, calls for a 4.1 percent pay raise for the 2.1 million military personnel and sufficient money to maintain the level of training approved for the current budget year, Dan Howard, chief spokesman at the Defense Department, said Tuesday.

The 1990 budget proposal is to be formally unveiled on Jan. 9. It will disclose that there has been a one-year slip in production of the new B-2 stealth bomber as a result of both fiscal and technical considerations," Howard said.

The spokesman declined to elaborate further on the stealth delay, noting the program is still classified. The Air Force had said previously it expected delivery of the first operational B-2 in fiscal 1991.

Howards disclosure of fiscal 1990 budget details was unexpected and unusual. The Defense Department nOTmally declines to discuss any of the administrations internal budget decisions before the entire federal budget is submitted to Congress.

The spokesmans willingness to discuss the matter, however, appeared to reflect a desire on the part of Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci to pressure Congress and for that matter. President-elect

Bush to reverse a four-year slide in defense spen^ng after iimation.

Bush will be free after his inauguration on Jan. 20 to amend ^ budget submissions, and he has indicated he might bow to congressional calls that military spendii^ be held at current levels after accounting for inflation.

Bush said Tuesday he would not make any decisions until he assumes theinresidency.

Carlucci, in several recent speeches, has argued that zero growth is unacceptable. Howard echoed that stand Tuesday.

There are those who talk about zero-growth budgets," he said. We just want to make sure that everybody understands what ttot means. If you move in the direction of zero growth, it means that over (the next five years), you have to take out at least an adkUtiimal $100 billion because (rf projected inflation.

President Reagans last Pentagcm request will t(^l $305.6 billion in multi-year budget authority, up about $15.3 billion from fiscal 1909, Howard said. That does not include military-related nuclear programs under the Energy Department.

The Pentagon increase will include about $1.1 billion for the military pay raise, about $7 billi(Hi to cover inflation and $7.2 billion to provide a real growth increase of 2 percent, the spokesman said.

This means that we can sustain the military force that we now have," said Howard.

Military Balking At Health Care Fee

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Office of Management and Budget is pushing a plan to begin charging military dependents and retirees fees for health care, a proposal that a Pentagon official says is sending this building banangs."

Free medical care is one of the most highly coveted of military benefits, one that extends into retirement frm the armed services.

Military dependents and retirees are allowed to use military hospitals on a space available" basis, with active-duty personnel having priority. when dependents or retirees are admitted to a hospital, the only fee they pay is a nominal charge for food while hospitalized.

Outpatient services also are provided free of charge.

The 0MB proposal is currently a matter of serious discussion and nothing has been finalized, a Pentagon official who spoke on condition of anonymity said Tuesday. But the proposal alone is sending this building bananas."

The source said the problem is not that the proposed fees are unreasonable; its the idea that any type of fee would be levied at all on the roughly 7 million retirees and dependents eligible for care.

According to Pentagon sources.

the plan was advanced by 0MB for inclusion in the Defense Departments fiscal 1990 budget proposal, which is scheduled to be submitted to Congress on Jan. 9. The Pentagon is resisting the idea and betting that Congress - as it did two years ago - will scuttle the plan even if the White House orders the Pentagon to submit it.

Under the plan, military dependents and retirees would be charged $10 for every outpatient doctor visit up to an annual ceiling of $100; $3 to have prescriptions filled, and $50 for admission to a military hospital.

Men ana women mi active duty would not be affected, nor would the dependents of enlisted personnel in the bottom four enlisted ranks.

In addition, the plan calls for a doubling of the annual insurance deductible for dependents and retirees who turn to private physicians instead of using military facilities. The so-called CHAMPUS insurance deductibles would increase from $50 to $100 for individuals and $100 to $200 for families.

The imposition ot any type of user fee is an emotional and controversial issue within the military because health care is considered a major employment benefit and an enticement for service.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 14,1988

FDA Clears Use Of Quick, Accurate Test For AIDS

Five-Minute Procedure Doesnt Need Elaborate Lab

By Daniel Q. Haney

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON The first five-minute test for AIDS has been approved by the .S. government, and authorities said it is 99.6 percent accurate and offers the fastest results of any tests for the deadly disease.

The test was cleared Tuesday by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Its maker, Worcester-based Cambridge Bioscience, said it should be on the market in a few weeks..

This technical advance should help niake testing available to all who want to be tested, FDA Commissioner Frank E. Young said in Washington. It will also be particularly useful in remote areas of the world that lack the facilities for earlier approved tests.

The results of those earlier tests now the mainstay of AIDS screening - frequently are not available for weeks.

Gary: Buck, chairman of Cambridge Bioscience, said the new test, called the Recombigen HIV-1 Latex Agglutination Test, should be useful anywhere that quick results are important.

The big boon is that its fast, and it will be useful in Third World countries and places where lab facilities might be less than ideal in order to screen large populations in a rapid, simple way, said Dr. Paul Skolnik, a virologist at New England Medical Center

The test is 99.6 percent accurate, Buck said. But the company

recommends that as with the current screening test, called the enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay, or ELISA, blood samples that are positive for the AIDS virus be confirmed by a time-consuming, backup test called the Western blot

The speed of the Recjmbigen means those who arr ret of the virus are likely to be ; i the good news immediately, Bt said. But those who are proba bi .tectedwill be told further testing i. jcessary.

Like other AIDS tests, this one checks for AIDS infection by slotting antibodies to the human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, which

AQiicAc ATD^

All of the present (ELISA) tests require, under the best of circumstances, three to five hours, Buck said. This test requires three to five minutes.

Unlike the ELISA, which requires labs and technicians, the new test can be given under crude conditions where even refrigeration is lacking. Experts believe this should make the test useful in places like Africa, where acquired immune deficiency syndrome is widespread and where blood is frequently not screened before transfusions.

Teena Lerner, an analyst at Shearson Lehman Hutton in New York, said the test also may be given in many settings in the United States, such as venereal disease clinics.

In a lot of the voluntary testing centers, there is a huge proportion of people who dont come back to find the answer, she said. The ones who are most likely to be positive

Holiday Traveling Could Set Record

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEVELAND More Americans will be traveling during this years Christmas and New Years holidays than ever, according to travel industry projections. |

Greyhound, the nations largest intercity bus line, said it will carry 1.34 million passengers between Dec. 18 and Jan. 3, or 10 percent more than for the period last year.

In part, the increase is due to a recent boost in air fares and the limited amount of discount-priced seats on the nations major airlines, said Fred G. Currey, Greyhounds chief executive officer, who was in Cleveland to meet with cmnpany employees.

Airplane ticket prices are very substantially higher this year, and they actor, Currey said Tuesday. And bus fares are very moderately

are a priced,

But Curreys contention was disputed by organizations representing the airlines and travel agents.

Most people traveling during the holidays bought their tickets weeks and months ago before fares went up, said Philip G. Davidoff, president of Belair TYavel of Bowie, Md., president-elect of the American Society of Travel Agents.

Whats going to happen next year, I dont know, Davidoff said. If the increases are put into effect for January, it probably will mean more people will take buses than ever before.

Bill Horn, a spokesman for the Air Transport Association, which represents the nations largest airlines, said a record 7 million Americans traveled by air during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend.

Between Dec. 17 and Jan. 2, U.S. airlines expect to transport at least 22 million people, or about 500,000 more than for the period last year, he said. That also would be a record, Horn said.

The nations major airline announced last month that they were raising most of their lowest discount fares and eliminating the cheap fares that can be booked a few days before a flight. But a week later. Eastern, Continental, Delta, and Northwest announced reductions in some fares.

Those fare increases that were announced just prior to Thanksgiving affected a very small percentage of the travel market, Horn said.

Clifford Black, public relations manager for Aimtrak, said the railroad carried a record number of passengers in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30 and itshows no signs of letting up.

But limited capacity makes it difficult for the railroad to set holiday records, he said.

During the holiday seasons, they tend to sell out, making it impossible to improve from year to year and from one holiday season to the next, Black said.

are the ones who are most likely to chicken out.

Other potential uses include testing trauma patients in emergency rooms and checking organ donors before transplants.

Buck predicted the test will account for 10 percent to 15 percent of all AIDS testing during its second year on the market. It will be sold to health care professionals for $10 per test, he said.

Although other companies are working on quick AIDS tests, Lerner said she believes it will be at least a year before Cambridge Biosciences nearest competitor wins approval.

The new test is based on a portion of the protein that makes up the outer jacket of the AIDS virus. This protein, which is made through genetic engineering, is coated onto tiny white latex beads. AIDS antibodies in blood are attracted to the protein, and when they come together, the latex beads form clumps.

AIDS is caused by a virus that damages the bodys immune system, leaving victims susceptible to infections and cancer.

It is spread most often through sexual contact, needles or syringes shared by drug abusers, infected blood or blood products, and from pregnant women to their offspring.

Body Found

CONOVER, N.C. (AP) - A 50-year-old woman whose badly decomposed body was found in front of her house north of Conover was stabbed, investigators say.

The body of Christa Louise Henkel Padgett may have been there for weeks before it was found about 5:30 p.m. Sunday, said Catawba County sheriffs detectives.

The yard around the brown, one-story frame house was littered with animals parts hides, bones and hooves, and the rotting head of a cow. The driveway was littered with trash, including a bag of broken eggshells. Pieces of plywood lay in the grass around the yard.

Inside the house, investigators found piles of rotting garbage, a cowhide and raw beef hanging from meat hooks, sources said. Detectives donned breathing apparatus before entering the house Sunday night.

Property records listed Ms. Padgett as the owner of the house.

The Associated Press

Armando Gutitrrez, 12, tries holding a pen with his new battery-powered, automated arms

Battery-Powered Arms Give Youngster More Flexibility

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Before he was fitted with his new automated arms, 12-year-old Armando Gutierrez pulled on his shoes and socks with his teeth and wrote with his foot.

Now, his new battery-powered arms are helping him learn to do everyday tasks in a more conventional way.

Its easy. Nothing to it, said Armando, who lives in Las Cruces, about 180 miles south of Albuquerque and was born with arm stubs.

Armandos occupational therapist, Teresa Pollpeter, said the boy started using the mechanical arms correctly minutes after they were fitted on him Nov. 30 at Carrie Tingley Hospital in Albuquerque.

We put them on him one day, and he immediately started using them accurately, Ms. Pollpeter said Tuesday. He already had the muscle control mastered.

Now all he has to do is work on improving his accuracy, she said.

The arms flex up and down, and hooks open and close when Armando moves his shoulders a certain way. Thin cables attached to a switch on each arm make them move.

Each arm weighs about 3 pounds and is strapped over Armandos stubs and onto his shoulders with a

small harness on his back. Batteries power the arms during the day and are recharged at night, said Eloy Padilla, Armandos prosthetist.

Armando is the second child to be fitted with the $12,000 arms at the hospital. This particular line of prostheses has been available for four years.

His last pair was not automated, and he had to push the forearms against an object to get them to lock in a bent position. Many things were easier by foot than by hand as a result.

He wrote with his left foot, holding the pencil between his big toe and second toe, and he used to pull on his shoes and socks with his teeth.

When I was 5,1 saw my mom drop a fork and pick it up with her toes, he said. Thats how I got the idea for (holding) the pencil. I only have four toes, so I put the pencil where the space is. Its easy.

Ms. Pollpeter said eating with the new arms has been the priority for Armando.

Its not totally acceptable to have your feet at the table, so this is really going to help him, she said. His parents like for him to use the prostheses. Thats why we were eager for him to master that skill.

He will work at home on the other tasks, such as getting dressed and writing, Ms. Pollpeter said.

Ladies Apparel Top Item For Shoplifters

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - The nations retailers lost $1.8 billion last year to theft and errors, including shoplifters, whose top light-finger item was ladies designer apparel, according to a survey.

An Ounce of Prevention, the 10th annual survey of U.S. retailers by the Arthur Young & Co. accounting firm, said Tuesday that jewelry, shoes and mens clothing were at the bottom of the list.

Our survey shows that many of the nations retailers have been hit hard by theft and other losses, said Gerald Smith, head of Arthur Youngs retail group in Chicago, a management consultant for the retail industry.

The survey found companies lost

$1.8 billion through shoplifting, theft by employees or vendors and errors in paperwork in 1987, compared with $1.5 billion in losses in 1986.

The survey covered 119 retail companies operating in 47,000 locations around the country with combined total sales of $127.5 billion. Smith said. The research was conducted last spring and summer.

Companies participating in the survey included discount stores, department stores and specialty stores. The names of the firms were withheld.

Discount stores were hit hardest last year, losing $1.2 billion worth of merchandise; department stores lost $364 million and specialty shops lost $233 million worth of goods, the survey said.

For the five years from 1982

through 1987, the survey found the following increases in shoplifting losses as a percentage of total sales:

-Discount stores: from 1.5 percent to 2.1 percent.

Specialty stores: from 1.7 percent to 2.2 percent.

Department stores: from 2 percent to 2.1 percent.

The survey showed that 86 percent of department stores ranked ladies apparel as the first or second areas hardest hit by shoplifters.

There was a time when calculators were the hot items for shoplifters, then it went to designer jeans, now its designer lingerie, said Lewis Shealy, vice president of loss prevention for Marshall Fields department stores.

Its the highest theft department in the company, he said. We

began putting designer lingerie in the department about two years ago and this year most of the merchandise is designer.

Since then, inventory loss in the lingerie department nearly tripled, Shealy said, declining to provide spepfic figures.

We have suede bras and panties costing more than $400, he said. These designer items are gotta have but cant afford things and its easy for a shoplifter to put a dozen bras or panties in a large handbag.

Its a combination of the designer label and the price that excites them, he said.

Texas Fire Ant May Be Challenge To Super Collider

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Researchers who hope to study the secrets of nature at the governments planned $4.4 billion super collider may first need protection from a venomous ant with a penchant for munching its way through underground cables.

A 10,000-page environmental impact statement on the project says the Texas site chosen by the Energy Department for the research center is in an area infested with the fire ant.

The ill-tempered ant inflicts painful bites, is blamed by local

residents for disabling home and farm equipment, and has caused power failures by chewing through underground cables, the department reports.

Plans call for the super collider to be built in a 53-mile tunnel under what is now farmland in Ellis County, Texas. Subatomic particles will be accelerated to astronomical speeds inside the tunnel and studied by scientists hoping to learn more about the fundamental nature of matter and energy.

Scientists, however, have yet to find a way to eradicate the fire ant.

The Energy Department says

special attention will have to be paid at the super collider site to the design of electrical facilities and other underground components; construction practices to protect workers from the ants painful sting; and development of an environmentally sound pesticide policy.

Texans who commented on the

super collider project to the Energy Department said fire ants routinely tunnel to water table depths in search of water, chewing their way through underground cables and insulation around wiring en route, the impact statement said.

Thirty years of study by federal and state agriculture officials still has not yielded an effective method

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For most people, a sting results in swelling, pain and itching that lasts a week, the study said. For others, immediate medical attention rrfy be needed, especially for a few victims so sensitive to the ants venom they go into shock.

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Solons Pay Controversy Spans Two Centuries

By John King

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. WASHINGTON - When the first Congress convened in 1789, piembere were paid $6 a day while in session. Lawmakers treated a furor 27 years later when ihey decided to boost their pay to ^1,500 a year, a raise that was quickly repealed.

I'wo centuries after the first session the debate continues, with many in Congress complaining that ieir $89,500 salary is too small and President Reagan considering jvhether to offer them a sizeable aise

I" Consumer advocates such as ;Ralph Nader were quick to criticize when a presidential commission on Tuesday suggested a 50 percent pay

hike lor members of Congress ana other top federal officials, but former Rep. Elford A. Cederberg, R-Mich., was more sympathetic.

Cederberg, who is president of the Association of Former Congressmen, said Nader, and mwe importantly the folks back home, often dont realize the high cost of maintaining households both at home and in Washington, where he estimated that lawmakers houses cost an average of $250,000.

^ The average person back home just doesnt understand that if a man brings his family with him down here, unless he has some personal wealth, its difficult for him to take on that kind of a mortgage, Cederberg said. Especially in politics, which is a rather unstable business.

When Cederberg came to Washington, he was paid $12,500.

The annual salary had climbed to $57,500 when he was voted out of office in 1978 after serving 13 terms. He said he makes more money now as a consultant.

Winning influence also takes a toll on congressional wallets, Cederberg said.

Republicans belong to the Capitol Hill Club and Democrats belong to the Democratic Club, he said. And there are other people and things you have to be seen around if youre going to be influential and they cost money.

The new recommendations, from a commission that weighs in with its views on congressional pay after every presidential election, would raise the salaries to $135,000 more than nine times the nations average personal income in 1987.

Such comparisons are dismissed by proponents of pay hikes, who

wint to Washingtons high cost of iving. And, just like the folks back home, many members of Congress have to worry about babysitters and tuition for their children, they say.

I think some people think that congressmen and their wives go around in limousines and live in big houses and go to the White House, said Gretchen Poston of Washington Inc., a consulting firm for social events and conventions. Thats just not the day-to-day life.

Ms. Poston, who was social secretary in the Carter White House, said members of Congress and their spouses also are expected to entertain and attend formal functions.

They are supporting two households and worrying about babysitters and at the same time they are invited out and asked to do so many things, she said. They are expected to be all things to all people.

Members of Congress are reluctant to vote themselves a pay hike, and wont necessarily have to if Reagan accepts the commissions findings or recommends smaller raises. If no vote is taken, the raises take effect automatically.

Youve got an electorate that loves to take a bite out of your leg, former Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said last month as he nonetheless urged the commission to reward lawmakers with higher pay. Theres nothing closer to home than examining the pay of public officials.

Critics such as Nader scoff at the reasons listed by pay hike proponents.

Money does not buy integrity, dedication and agreement, he says.

Members of Congress surely would agree. But they might quickly add: It does buy a house. Or two.

Supporting the higher pay can also buy trouble, a fact not lost on the lawmakers.

My appearance here kicks off my opponents next campaign, whoever he or she is, Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., joked last month when he urged the commission to recommend higher pay.

Others argue that more money should come with the prestige of serving in Congress. Rep. William Clay, D-Mo., complained during a 1987 debate on congressional pay that his pipefitter brother made more money.

Said Gray: I think something is amiss.

Trade Deficit Smallest In 3 Months

Pay At A Glance

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

i WASHINGTON - The U.S. trade deficit narrowed to $10.35 billion in (^tober, the smallest imbalance in three months, the government reported today.

, The Commerce Department said ttiat the merchandise trade gap between what the United States imports and what it sells overseas fell by 3.1 percent from a September deficit of $10.67 billion.

; The decline, the second consecutive improvement, was slightly better than many economists had been predicting. For this reason, Analysts said it was unlikely that the figure would create turmoil in financial markets. In some months, an unexpectedly bad number has sent $tock market prices plunging and pushed the dollar into a tailspin.

In a separate report, the Federal Reserve Board said that the operating rate at U.S. factories, mines and utilities rose 0.2 percentage point last month to 84.2 percent, its highest level in nine years.

That report, which was in line with economists predictions, is likely to intensify cononcern about inflation. As capacity use edges toward 85 percent, economists fear factories will have trouble producing enough goods to meet demand, leading to shortages and price increases.

The October trade improvement came from a 1.7 percent drop in imports, which declined to $38.02 billion, on a seasonally adjusted basis.

This decline offset a smaller 1.1 percent drop in U.S. exports, which edged down to $11.75 billion.

Even with the small setback in

exports, U.S. overseas sales remained near record high levels. For the first 10 months of this year, export sales are running 28.3 percent above the same period in 1987.

This remarkable surge in export sales has been responsible for almost half of Americas overall economic growth this year as American manufacturers have hired workers and stepped up output to meet demand.

Through October, the overall mer-chendise trade deficit has been running at an annual rate of $136.1 billion, 20 percent below the all-time high imbalance of $170.3 billion recorded last year.

President-elect Bush cited this improvement during the presidential campaign as proof that the Reagan administrations policies of solving

the countrys trade woes were working.

The administration launched an effort in September 1985 to drive th3 value of the dollar lower to make American goods more competitive on overseas markets while driving up the price of imports.

The effort took far longer to bear fruit than many had expected and has to this day failed to halt the steady increase in imports, which are running 8.3 percent higher so far this year over 1987.

The $10.35 billion October deficit was the lowest since a $9.47 billion July imbalance. That had been the smallest deficit since December 1984.

The trade report, U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter said, was good news on which to close out 1988.

WASHINGTON Here is a summary of the major recommendations of the Commission on Executive, Legislative and Judicial Salaries, which will be formally forwarded to President Reagan on Thursday:

-Salaries for the top 2,500 federal officials - including the vice president, members of Congress, judges, cabinet members and other senior exective-branch personnel should be increased by roughly 50 percent in 1989. That amount would restore purchasing power of those officials to 1969 levels. A member of Congress, for example, would go from a salary of $89,500 to $135,000, as would district judges. The vice presidents salary would go from $115,000 to $175,000.

-Congress should enact separate legislation to raise the presidents salary, which has been frozen at $200,000 since 1969, to about $350,000. The increase could not take effect until Jan. 21, 1993, because of a constitutional ban on raising a presidents pay during his term.

-Congress should pass legislation to abolish honoraria, the speaking and writing fees paid to lawmakers primarily by special-interest grou[. The ban should go into effect at the same time the pay raise is effective.

The commissions rejwrt is only a recommendation. Reagan may adopt or modify it when he submits his budget to Congress on Jan. 9.

Factory Use Reported At Nine-YearHigh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I WASHINGTON - The operating rate at U.S. factories, mines and utilities in November rose to the highest level in nine years, the government said today in a report likely to heighten concern about inflation.

' The Federal Reserve Board said the use of industrial capacity rose 0.2 percentage points to 84.2 percent

last month, the highest since 84.3 percent in November 1979. It was the seventh increase in eight months.

As capacity use edges toward 85 percent, economists fear factories will have trouble producing enough goods to meet demand, leading to shortages and price increases.

In an accompanying report, the Federal Reserve said industrial production climbed a brisk 0.5 per

cent in November following an identical 0.5 percent rise in October.

The Feds industrial production index now stands at 139.9 percent of its 1977 base, reflecting gains in light truck manufacturing and production of equipment for businesses.

The jumps in capacity use and the production index were in line with economists expectations. Most government statistics have portrayed a

robust economy in October and November, particularly in the manufacturing sector, which has been bolstered by strong export sales caused by the lower value of the dollar, which makes U.S. goods more affordable on overseas markets.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 14,1988Accent

*S!ash a humorist and you'll find someone who wants to talk about Wittgenstein, whoever that is.'

P.J. ORourke

P.J. ORourke: New Journalism With A Wry Pen

By'Bob Sipchen

LAT-WP News Service

Dont laugh - youll just encourage him.

And if there is one thing concerned citizens have no business encouraging, it is a self-described investigative humorist with so little respect for the deep seriousness of our troubled world.

Read any piece in journalist P.J. .ORourkes latest collection, Holidays in Hell, and youll encounter -things you shouldnt find funny. Regardless of your moral or politi-!cal leanings, youre bound to come 'across something ideologically incorrect.

Which makes it all the more mysterious why, in June, chic Vogue magazine named ORourke one of five Men Youd Want to Sit Next to at a Dinner Party, or why the businesslike Wall Street Journal recently called him The Funniest Writer in America.

P.J. is completely irresponsible, said Michael Kinsley, editor of the New Republic magazine, offering a clue, perhaps. I guess thats what I admire about him. Bankrolled by such diverse national publications as Rolling Stone, Harpers, the American Spectator and Automobile, Patrick Jake ORourke has spent the last few years as a trouble tourist, traipsing through such crisis spots as Manila, Beirut, San Salvador and Jim and Tammy Faye Bakkers Heritage USA. All along the way, he casually sidesteps conventional journalistic approaches, prefabricated wisdom and good taste.

ORourke, who is a former editor of the National Lampoon and script writer on Rodney Dangerfields Easy Money, has little tolerance for most of the run-of-the-mill tourists he encounters on his travels:

The larger the German body the smaller the German bathing suit and the louder the German voice issuing German demands and German orders to everybody who doesnt sj^ak German, he writes. For this, and several other reasons, Germany is known as the land where Israelis learned their manners.

V Japanese tourists, on the other hand, are extraordinary shoplifters. ... They eschew the usual clothes and trinkets, but automobile plants, steel mills and electronics factories seem to be missing from everywhere they go.

ORourke himself is a different kind of tourist - the kind who dutifully notes of Beirut, Lebanon: Ruins of historical interest abound, in fact, block most streets.

He is also a different kind of journalist.

In one of the pieces in Holidays, ORourkes friend, musician Jimmy Buffet, sums up the writers career as a phony baloney job making fun of everything.

ORourke sees himself as part of the Hunter S. Thompson-Torn Wolfe strain of reportage dubbed New Journalism. The simple difference, as he sees it, is that in the so-called new stuff, the omniscient, omnipresent, all-seeing, all-knowing journalistic voice is abandoned, and the writer admits that he or she has human prejudices and human shortcomings, thereby letting the reader know what kind of lens theyre seeing the story through.

Obviously, theres not room for that in a fast-breaking story about a downtown hotel fire, he said. You know: I was feeling pretty lousy this morning and a little off my speed when the phone call came saying 30 were dead.

On the other hand, he believes that

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the strait-laced portentousness of most foreign reporting gives readers and viewers a distorted picture of world events. Besides overt lies and lies of omission, there are lies where you pretend you know what youre talking about, he said.

ORourke prefers to throw up his hands before his readers.

Commenting on the young checkpoint guards he encounters in Lebanon, for instance, he catalogues the Christian Phalange, the blustering Druse, the angry Shias, grumpy Syrians, and the Scarsdale-looking Israelis, adding: And who knows what the rest of them belong to? Everybody with a gun has a checkpoint in Lebanon. And in Lebanon youd be crazy not to have a gun. Though I assure you, all the crazy people have guns, too.

For the most part he eschews interviews with world leaders.

They just dont tell you the truth, he said. Instead, ORourke talks to real folk, with whom he discusses matters such as Whats for dinner? and Please dont kill

me.

To get an idea of what ORourke looks like, picture Dan Quayle with a bad hangover. At 41, he is the same peak-baby-boom age.

With his monogrammed, striped, pinpoint oxford shirt and yuppie power tie, tasseled loafers, tous ed head of well-cut hair and boyish good looks, ORourke a self-proclaimed conservative bears considerable physical resemblance to the vice president-elect.

But he bridles at the comparison to Quayle, whom he characterizes as a sappy Deke (Delta Kappa Epsilon, the fraternity to which Quayle and President-elect Bush belonged), dancing around George Bush like a golden retriever.

I like the kind of conservatives who came to it through a struggle, he said.

The product of rock-ribbed Republican parentage, ORourke went radical upon graduating from highschoolin 1965.

I think every high school student who was alert during the early 60s got very embittered by the slow progress and the violence surrounding the civil rights movement, he said. By the time he entered Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, the Vietnam War had ignited Smoldering an-ti-Establishment feelings.

Here, youre 18 years old, youve just discovered marijuana and girls and youre having a great time, ORourke said, si^aking with the pacing and inflections of a natural conversationalist. Then suddenly a letter from the government arrives saying, Wed like you to go overseas to this distant country with noxious foreign fauna and shoot people that youve never met. And theyre going to shoot back.

We went, No! We dont mind shooting some people. I had a stepfather Id have gladly shot. But Im not going to shoot them if I dont know them.

ORourke found himself rebelling against what he saw as the rigidity and silliness of the middle class. On one side of campus life were the guys with the drugs and guitars and girls with that wonderful long straight black ironed hair. On the other side were the fraternities.

He asked himself: Im all grown up and Im going to let people paddle me so they can be my friends later

on.'

ORourkes self-professed conservatism came to him or rather came back to him in the late 60s, soon after a group of self-professed Maoists took over the Baltimore underground newspaper at which he

Meeting Place

Wednesday

6:30 p.m. REAL 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 Vvestern Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at JayceeHut.

8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Teniple. *

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alco

holic Anonymous meets at St. Pauls

holic Anonymous Episcopal Church.

Thursday

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

9:30 a.m. - Town and Country Senir Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30p.m.-ExchangeClub meets.

7 p.m. GreenviUe Elks Lodge No. 1645 niocts

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

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The Los Angeles Times/Michael Edwards

ORourke has been dubbed The Funniest Writer In America

was working and subjected the staffers to 24 hours of consciousness raising.

ORourke now espouses the cockeyed neo-conservative values of

what he calls Republican Party Reptiles. As he defines it, this

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subspecies is opposed to (among other things): Kennedy kids... busing our children anywhere other than Yale, trailer courts near our vacation homes, all tiny Third World countries that dont have banking secrecy laws, aerobics, the U.N. and taxation without tax loopholes .... and in favor of (among other things): guns, drugs, fast cars, free love (if our wives dont find out) ... a cleaner environment (poor people should cut it out with the graffiti) and a strong military with spiffy uniforms.

ORourke said that although his point of view is conservative, he goes into each story open-minded.

I just dont see that ones basic political philosophy, any more than ones basic religious philosophy, has anything to do with what is or isnt happening in front of your eyes, he said. The people who make (their beliefs) have something to do with it are crazy people.

In the few places ORourke tries to sum up his world view, it is that civilization is better than a lack of it, that America is as civilized as any place, and that things are falling apart almost everywhere anyway.

The other real underpinning of his world view is fun.

Youve got to understand, people are motivated by fun. And they should be, he said.

What would any spirited, feeling person rather do? Would they rather starve behind a water buffalo or rot in a slum, or would they rather be up in the hills with a fancy hat and a gun of their own and some respect?

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Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

Lace Tablecloth Made Of Cotton

This crocheted lace tablecloth is so beautiful you can use it to dress up any corner of your home.

One of the loveliest old motifs -the rose is repeated in 16 10-inch squares, resulting in a finished square of approximately 47 inches on each side. An easy-care cotton yam is used for this traditional design thats sure to become a family heirloom.

To obtain directions for making the Heirloom Rose tablecloth, send 'your request for Leaflet No. Z-121188 with $2 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-121188 by sending a check or money order for $19.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and white cotton yarn.

. Dear Pat: If your readers are looking for a couple of last-minute quickies for the holiday season, have them try these ideas.

I dress up a plain cardigan or jacket for the holidays by making wreath buttons to replace the usual ones. You can purchase small, white plastic rings in most needlework or sewing departments. With green yarn, work single crochets around

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the ring, filling it completely. Fasten off and run the loose end of yarn under the stitches with a tapestry needle. Then, work French knots with red yarn and each button looks like a miniature holiday wreath.

Using a larger size plastic ring, follow the same crochet directions and decorate with French knots, sequins or tiny pearls. Finish off with a bow made of narrow ribbon. Sew a safety pin to the back of the bow and you have a Christmas lapel pin.

Or cut apart the rings that hold six beverage cans together and you can create wreath ornaments of your Christmas tree, following the same directions. Decorate with a ribbon or yarn bow. Before you hide the yarn end, leave a loop of the yarn to use for hanging the ornament on the tree.

With all of these, just be sure to fit in as many single crochets around the ring as possible. Merry Christmas - Lila Williams, Pittsburgh.

Many thanks, Lila, for your cherry note and clever suggestions, and Merry Christmas to you, too!

Universal Press Syndicate

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It May Cause A Family Feud, But Tell Michele To Move Out

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Dear Abby: My brother died several years ago. He had a daughter Ill call Michele. Micheles mother remarried and moved to another state.

My husband and I have raised three children who are now married and living on their own, so we have two extra bedrooms.

Michele graduated from high school last year, and her mother called and asked if Michele could move in with my husband and me while she attends a college near us.

We felt this would be OK, as Michele is 18 and considered an adult. Micheles parents agreed to pay us $125 a month rent, and said that all her other expenses would be taken care of by them.

So far, we have been paid only one months rent, and Michele has been here for seven months. We paid a $300 repair bill for her car; our phone bills are outrageous from the calls she makes home and to her friends. She is always borrowing extra money, which she says her mother will repay, but we havent seen one dime of it.

Micheles room is always a terrible mess, and our phone rings at all hours of the night for her. Abby, my husband and I fight constantly, and

Couple Wed In Zebulon On Dec. 3

ZEBULON The wedding ceremony of Darla Jill Strickland and David Spencer Hicks took place Dec. 3.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Claude Walker at 7 p.m. in Hopkins Chapel Baptist Church.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Strickland of Zebulon. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hicks of Spring Hope.

Kelly Strickland of Zebulon was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Tammi Bailey, Dana Bailey and Mandy Perry, all of Zebulon. and Greta White of Youngsville, all cousins of the bride, Susan Richardson of Zebulon, Cindy Clark of Roanoke Rapids and Denise Murphy of Knightdale, niece of the bridegroom.

The best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers included Lloyd Murphy of Knightdale, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Gary Gay of Zebulon, Steve Loyd of Bunn, Tommy Jeffreys and Mike Malloy, both of Spring Hope, Adam Collins of Rocky Mount and Greg Herald of Greenville.

Organist Linda Perry and vocalist Tammi Bailey presented wedding music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown with a jewel neckline embroidered

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

he wants her out. So do I, but I am afraid it will cause a family feud if I ask her to leave.

Ive tried talkingto her, but it doesnt do any good, and I cant handle any more of this. What would you do, Abby? Aunt Betsy

Dear Aunt Betsy: I would call Micheles mother immediately and tell her that since she failed to uphold her end of the agreement, and Michele is causing problems in your household, Michele must go. Tell her firmly that Michele has one week to vacate the premises. Advise Michele of your decision help her pack her clothes and stick to your guns. If this causes a family feud, so be it. Its your husband's house, too.

Dear Abby: My parents, who live in another state, have a small dog named Jenny. Jenny is a lovable pet, but she frequently has accidents on my new carpets. Also, my two cats are declawed and cannot defend themselves against Jenny, who deliberately antagonizes them.

Although we have discussed these

Vows Unite Miss McElroy And Mr. White

ATLANTA - Mary Kelly McElroy and Don Franklin White Jr. were united in marriage Nov.

19 in a double-ring ceremony in the Northside United Methodist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. McElroy of Starkville, Miss., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Franklin White Sr. of Greenville, N.C.

The couple is living in Greenville.

EASTERN PINES CRAFTS

Portertown Rd. - Eastern Pines

756-4570

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Come in and browse through our shop and select from some ol the best Handcrafted gilts ond decorator items in the oreo.

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

Oil Poinlingi Decoy pucks Hond Crafted Boskets Aprons 8 Smocks Door Chimes Ceramic lorrings Blue Bird House Cut lampshades

We ore o lull service Consignment shop and we ore constantly looking lor new hondcrolted items and neW|items ore added doily.

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Wooden Decorative Hems

Wooden Furniture (Deacons Benches)

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Jewelry

Sun Catchers

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problems on more than one occasion, my parents have consistently ignored my wishes and they continue to bring Jenny along when they visit me.

We have tried putting Jenny outside on a leash and leaving her in the garage, but she barks and whines until we bring her in. Ive begged my parents to leave Jenny in a kennel or in the care of a friend, but they refuse.

The issue is becoming a sore spot between my parents and me. Any suggestions? Theresa

Dear Theresa: Put a doggy diaper on Jenny, or find a nearby motel that accepts pets, and send Mom and Dad and Jenny there. And keep your cats in a room with the door closed to protect them from Jenny.

Dear Abby: I have read many articles about how much it would cost to hire professionals to do all the jobs a wife does a cook, housekeeper, chauffeur, tutor, etc., but Ive never read anything about how much it would cost to replace a good husband.

Weve never had to hire a carpenter, mechanic, plumber, painter, electrician or gardener. At todays prices, do you realize how many thousands of dollars this saves us every year?

My husband also works full time. Besides doing all those things, hes a wonderful lover and my best friend. Lucky In Oregon

Dear l.ueky: You are indeed lucky. But when you mention the last two virtues you hit the jackpot in my book.

I nivrrsul Irpss SvndkaU*

tOKRECTION Two names were mispelled in the Evans anniversary write-up in Mondays edition of The Daily Reflector. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Evans.

The family of the late Nell H. Carter wishes to thank you, the public, for your patronage over the lost 25 years, and we hope that you will continue to let us serve you in the future.

AU Fall and Holiday

Merchandise

Oft

Carters Dress Shop

.M InSt Downtown WasW"3o.N C

MRS. HICKS

with Venise lace, pearls and sequins. Organza was featured on the full circular skirt. The back V-bodice featured an organza bow at the waistline. She wore a fingertip veil of silk illusion attached to a wreath of silk flowers and pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white lilies, stephanotis and ivy.

A reception was held at the Zebulon Rotary Club.

The couple is living in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands.

The bride attended Bunn High School and N.C. State University. The bridegroom attended Southern Nash High School and Atlantic Christian College. She is employed by Pitt County schools and he is employed by Wachovia Bank.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner.

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Pre*Christmas

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Obituaries

Bridges

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mr. Wright Bridges of 559 Archar St. died Monday, His funeral will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in New Haven.

Mr. Bridges was born in Pitt County, N.C., but had made his home in Connecticut for the past 32 years.

Surviving are his wife, Lillian Bridges of the home; two daughters, Kathy Bridges and Jean Bridges, both of the home; four sisters, Francis Harris, Rena Grimes, Dollie Brockett and Mary Thigpen, all of Greenville, N.C., and a brother, David Bridges of Edenton, N.C.

The family will receive friends Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Perkins Funeral Home.

Condrey

TARBORO - A funeral for Mr. Joseph Condrey will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church near Leggett by the Rev. Moses Exum. Burial will ' be in the Bullock Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Condrey had attended Cokely-Winberly schools and a brick trade school in Enfield.

Surviving are his wife, Gladys Whitehead Condrey of Fountain; his parents, Joseph Condrey Sr. and Beaulah Prayer Condrey, both of Tarboro; three daughters, Beaulah Melton of Fountain and Emma Condrey and Rosa Mae Anderson, both

of Grifton; three sons, Jimmy Lee Condrey of Hookerton and Johnny Condrey and Roger Lee Condrey, both of Ayden; two sisters, Florine C. Whitehead and Josephine C. Davis, both of Tarboro, and three brothers, Clinton Condrey of Rocky Mount, Johnny Condrey of Tarboro and Roger Condrey of Fountain.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary.

Ingram

AYDEN Mr. Rodger A. Ingram, 43, of 1204 Reeves Road, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Knox

Mr. Anphus Llewellyn Buddy Knox Sr., 63, of Route 5, Box 620, Williamston, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Willie Frizzelle and Clifford Britten. Burial will be in the Knox Family Cemetery near Williamston.

A native of Martin County, Mr. Knox spent his life in the Bear Grass community. Prior to his 1984 retirement, he had been employed at Long Manufacturing Company for 20 years.

Surviving are his wife, Bessie Leggett Knox; two sons, A.

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gave ground today in an unenthusiastic response to the latest news on international trade.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 6.58 to 2,136.91 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 7 to 5 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 367 up, 531 down and 540 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 17.33 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Before the opening the Commerce Department report^ that the nations trade deficit in October came in at $10.35 billion, down from a revised $10.67 billion in September and a shade below advance estimates on Wall Street.

Industrial production rose 0.5 percent in November, and the industry operating rate rose to 84.2 percent of capacity, a nine-year high.

Among todays early volume leaders, International Business Machines dropped h to 1204; American Telephone & Telegraph slipped >8 to 29'8, and Unisys was down 4 at 274.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .36 to 154.88. At the American Stock Ex-' change, the market value index was down .15 at 295.67.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.91 to 2,143.49.

But declining issues outpaced gainers by about 4 to 3 among issues listed on the NYSE, with 540 up, 863 down and 576 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 132.34 million shares, against 124.16 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK(AP)

AMR Corp

AbbNDttLabs

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGro

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascde

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

-Midday

High

47-'k 52-',

5.7' j

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95'. (i5 29', 75'n 75' -

2I\ (il'i 40',

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:tl',

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4fi'

stocks: Low Last 55 47".. 52"k

47'M

52',.

.55' I

5".

74".

75',

40'H

Cl',

59k

58',

51'.

45"4

4C'm 95'N C.5 29' 74", 75', 40', 21'. Cl', 59' 58'm 51', 5Ck 51-'h 4C

t'hrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

eltaAirI

DowChcm

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCps

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

h'stWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

P'uqua

GTE Corp

Gent'orp

GiiDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

GcMKlyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

MCA

riT Corp

IngRiHid

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K Mart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

Meadt 'p

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

tllinCp

PacTelesis

Penney.iC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

PolaroitI

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

(Quantum

RJR Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Soiiy Corp

Southern t!o

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

CSX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarlxJe

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

Weslghra

Weycrhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

44"h

52'.

28 49 85 8:1' 4G 45"h .55'H 45', Sl-K

20 V

57", 54'. .52'. 50'4 44m 17" 50-h 45', 51'h ac"4 42'. 35'. 55'. 49."m 47K 25"h 38'K 29 44"4 58H 44 50", 35'. 121"4 44'4 4'.

26''n

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2'h

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40'

42'

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46'

28"

52'

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49-

51 54" :i8 49' 97 20 55', 27"4 85' .53 89 !H)-' 80'.

55'.

40'.

, 25 ', 2;}" 14 57', 22", 42 41",

52 50 24' 28 55

25'

58",

38'

31"

52"

25'

44"

50' 4

35'.

57'.

26'4 44' 45"4 32' 28 49", 84* 82 45",

45 55 45' 31" 20'. 37" 54'4 .52' 29"4 44" 17' 50" 4.5" 50'' 86 41 35' , 35'4 49' 4 47" 25- 37 28" 44', 58 43", 50'. 33'

120',

26'.

75"

31"

46 81 28',

67'.

49'

31'.

58'.

19",

55'

27"

84'

52",

88'.

90' ,

35',

40"

25'

25"

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22'.

41"

41',

51' H

29"

24 28'. 52"

25 58" 37 31' 41", 51 24", 44 49', .55', 56

26 44' 45 32" 28 49", 84", 83 45", 45', 55 45' 31" 20" 57" 54" 52' 29', 44" 17', .50'. 45'. 51' 86'. 42', 35'. 35' 49" 47", 2.5" 58 28 44" .58 43 .50'. 33" 121" 44' 4" 26'. 35', 2' 8 40' 76 14 31 39 42' 62', 46' 82 28', 5

52' 67'. 49', 31" .53 58", 49 97" 19", 35' 27", 84" .53 88" 90'. 80' , 21

44'

55',

40',

2.5"

23"

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22',

41",

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24'

28',

25'

58"

31',

41",

52',

49"

35"

57"

Replacement

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Gaston County Republicans voted Tuesday to recommend W.W. Dickson as the rn^acement for Walt Windley in the state House.

Windley was elected to his third two-year term as a 44th District representative Nov. 8. He unofficially resigned his seat last week, after he was charged with soliciting for prostitution in Mecklenburg County.

Tuesday afternoon, state officials said Windley still had not filed a resignation in Raleigh, although he told a newspaper Friday he had resigned effective immediately.

Dickson is a retired Gastonia veterinarian.

Following are selected stock quotations

asol Uiooa.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................33'"

Unisys..............................................28'

iisys

i'ieldcrest Mills.................................20",

.Flowers Inds.....................................18',

Hatleras Inc. Securities........................15

Hilton Hotel Corp..............................53'*

Jefferson Pilot...................................30'2

John Deere........................................46-"

Lowes Company...............................20-',

Interstate Securities...............................6

Wickes...............................................7"

Southmark Corporation........................

United Telecommunications...............44",

Dominion Resources.............................43

Piedmont Natural Gas................. 23

OVERTHE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................17' to 17",

Planters National Bank...............14" to 15

Vermont American .........21 to22',

Integon......................................6' , to 6"

Southern National Bank..............18", to 19

Peoples Bank..........................14', to 14",

North Carolina Natural Gas 16", to 17",

CiKiper LaserSonics....................7', to 7"

Burroughs Wellcome..................7'to 7"

Johnson & Johnsn.............................85',

Food Lion A...............................9', to9",

Food Lion B................................10 to 10'

Trim Your Tree For The Children's Hospital Of Eastern North Carolina

Childrens Miracle Network Telethon Christmas tree ornaments are on sale at the five local Wachovia branches in Greenville. For a donation of $6 or more, you can help the kids at Childrens Hospital and fill your heart with the joy of givinq Ask a teller to assist you. Help make Christmas special for the children!

Llewellyn Knox Jr. of Chocowinity and R. Brinkley Knox of Route 4, Williamston; two daughters, Gay Peri7 and Wanda Williams, both of Williamston; three sisters, Lucy Bennett and Elizabeth Brown, both of Bolton, and Inez Ambrose of Greenville; his stepmother, Bernette Reason of Willimaston; eight grandchildren and two step-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home of Simon and Gay Perry near Williamston.

Kornegay

FARMVILLE - Mr. James Kornegay died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

McFarland

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A funeral for Mr. Walter Buddy McFarland, 94, will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Metropolitan AME Zion Church by the Rev. David L. Moore. Burial will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

A Washington native, Mr. McFarland attended Albion Academy College in Franklin. He was a member of Metropolitan AME Zion Church where he served on the usher board. He was a principal in Farmville schools and was a retired baker.

Survivors include a sister, Elanor Thompson of Washington.

The body will be taken to the church Thursday at 1 p.m. Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Mosley

Mrs. Lelia Walston Mosley died Monday in Raleigh. Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at h30 p.m. at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro by the Rev. Gray Walston.

Burial will be in Dancey Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

Surviving are her mother, Lula Mae Edmondson Walston of Tarboro; four sisters, Sandra Walston Knight and Sylvia Brazel, both of Tarboro; Cherye Jones of Fort Polk, La., and Lillie Mae Olen of Hartford, Conn., and three brothers, Woodrow Walston and the Rev. Gray Walston, both of Tarboro, and Patrick Walston of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the funeral home.

Pridgen

Mrs. Ann Cox Pridgen, 49, died Tuesday at her home in Ayden.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

An employee of Empire Brush Company for 14 years, Mrs. Pridgen spent most of her life in Ayden. She attended Chicod School and Pitt Community College.

Surviving are her husband, James W. (Jim) Pridgen; two daughters, Jackie Williams of Route 2, Green

ville, and Terry Ann Pridgen of JacksonviHe; a son, James W. (Jimmy) Pridgen of the hoine; her mother and stepfather, Pauline and Bernard Daw of Route 2, Grifton; two brothers, Edward Cox of Petersburg, Va., and Robert Cox of Bel Arthur, and four stepbrothers, Tim Daw and Charles Daw, both of Grifton, Marshall Daw of Kinston and Ted Daw of Henson, Miss.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times at the home, 901 Hines Drive, Ayden.

Staton

TARBORO - Mrs. Mattie Staton died Monday. Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at St. John Holiness Church by Elder Johnny Williams. Burial will be in Bullock Cemetery near Leggett.

She was a member of St. John Church where she served on the senior choir.

Surviving are a sister, Almeta Staton of Princeville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7:15 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.. at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary. -

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HOME FEDEIML SK4INGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EASTIRN NORTH CAROLINA

SaiUm Caxotina iincc tQOb

A MESSAGE FROM YOUR LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION

Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina is based in Greenville, North Carolina, and has branch offices in Edenton, Plymouth, Williamston and Bethel.

We are a mutually owned and independent company dedicated to the principles of thrift and homeownership. These two ideas have helped build our nation. Home Federal Savings has been in business since 1906 and we have seen a lot of changes, but some things remain the same. People still need a home and a safe place to keep their life savings. Home Federal has always operated and will continue to operate with these basic principles in mind. In todays deregulated marketplace, there are many players In the market with all sorts of gimmicks and come ons. They are in the market for the short gain, not the long term. How are they investing your money? This is an Important question.

Home Federal continues to invest directly in the local communities It serves through home mortgage financing activities. Through our expertise and knowledge of the area markets, we have built a strong, stable portfolio of mortgage loans. That is how your money works - by helping your community and local economy grow. Home Federal has consistently provided an above average return to its depositors. We vvould like to thank our customers who have helped us grow steadily and profitably to over $100 million In assets.

Sincerely,

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J. Larkin Little, President

cMomt iDffiet 543 Evoni/P.O. Drawar 8008 Greenvilb, N. C. 27835-8008 758 3421

2l6(Ariington Blvd./P.O. Drawar 8008 205 W. Railroad St./P.O. Box 213 206 E. Water St./P.O. Box 889 U.S. 64 By Pass/P.O. Box 88 101 Quean St./P.O. Box 868 Greenville, N. C. 27835-8008 Bethel, N. C. 27812 Plymouth, N. C. 27962 Williamston, N. C. 27892 Edonton, N. C. 27932

756-2772 825 8781 793-9031 " 792-8118 482-8466

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 14,1988

Sports

Prep Basketball International News Classifeds

BPirate Men, Women Take To Road

East Carolinas men and women take to the road for basketball action Thursday night.

The Pirates will be in Rock Hill, S.C., to face Winthrop in a 7:30 p.m. contest, while the Lady Pirates will be at Vanderbilt for the first action in over a week.

East Carolinas men go into the game with a 3-3 record after falling'to Big South Conference member Radford, 88-75, on Saturday night in Minges Coliseum. Winthrop is 3-2, having beaten University of the South (92-66), Howard (55-52) and Maryland-Eastern Shore (83-56), while losing to St. Francis (58-56) and Brooklyn (65-57).

The Eagles are coached by former Duke great Steve Vacen-dak, now in his third year with Winthrop, where he also serves as athletic director.

East Carolina leads the series with the Eagles, three games to

one, but lost its last time in Rock Hill two years ago. That came in an embarrassing 66-52 defeat during Charlie Harrisons final year as head coach. The Pirates, under Mike Steele, downed Winthrop last year in Minges, 52-45.

For the Eagles, it will be their first game in 10 days, not having played since Dec. 5.

Winthrop has two double figure scorers leading the way. Senior forward Greg Washington, 6-5, is the top scorer and rebounder. Hes averaging 16.4 points a game and 6.6 rebounds. The other player in double figures is 5-11 junior guard Shaun Wise, hitting

10.2 points per game.

Oddly enough, the number two rebounder is a guard, 6-2 junior Sean Smith, with a 6.4 average. Hes the number three scorer with 8.8 points a game.

The other starters are expected to be 6-7 sophomore forward An

dy McKoy and 6r7 junior center Terry Hare. They average 7.4 and 6.6 points per game, respectively. .....

East Carolinas scoring is led by Blue Edwards, hitting 23.0 points a game. Hes also the leading rebounder with a 6.5 average.

Kevin Staples is scoring at an

11.2 pace and is also second in rebounding with 6.3 per game. Gus Hill is at 11.0 points per game to round out those in double figures.

Edwards and Staples are expected to start, along with Jeff Kelly and. Kenny Murphjj, at guards, while Hill or Stanley Love will probably start at the other forward slot.

Kelly leads the Pirates in assists with 21, including five against Radford and has committed only five turnovers on the year, with just one against Rad

ford. Hes been credited with nine steals.

The Pirates have suffered from cool shooting hands for the last three halves. They shot less than 30 percent in the second half against South Carolina, and shot only 41.1 percent against Radford.

The game is the only one of the week for the Pirates, who next return to action on Dec. 20 at Mississippi State.

The Lady Pirates, 2-3, defeated Niagara 86-59 in the consolation game of the Lady Pirate Classic on Dec. 3, giving them a 12-day layoff between games.

The win saw the Lady Pirates play one of their better games of the season after having played very soft games against both Duke and UNC-Charlotte, their two previous opponents.

Sarah Gray leads the Lady

Pirates in scoring and rebounding, with 18.6 and 8.4 marks, respectively. Pam Williams is the only other Lady Pirate in double figures with a 12.6 average.

Guard Irish Hamilton is closing in on the top 10 in assists, with a career total of 139, leaving her just four short of moving into 10th place. Chris OConnor is also drawing a bead on the top 10 in assists, with 136. OConnor is also just nine points shy of 500 career points and two rebounds shy of 200 for her career.

Vanderbilt comes into the 'game with a 4-1 record following a strong 100-89 win over Western Kentucky on Saturday. The victory boosted Vandys standings among poll voters to rank them 23rd in this weeks ratings. (Vanderbilt was to play Tennessee State Tuesday night East Carolinas opponent this coming Saturday.)

The meeting between the Lady Pirates and Commodores will be the second between the two. Van-dy defeated East Carolina, 66-56, in the finals of the 1987 Lady Pirate Classic.

Vandy is led by sophomore center Wendy Scholtens, 6-4, who averages 22.2 points and 8.8 rebounds a game. Senior guard Deborah Denton, 5-8, averages 18.4 points a game, while 5-9 senior forward Jill Goldberg, a Raleigh native, is next with an 11.8 average. Renae Sallquist, a 6-3 junior forward, rounds out those in double figures with a 10.4 average. She also is pulling 7.6 rebounds a game.

The Lady Pirates remain in Nashville to face Tennessee State, 1-5 going into the Vanderbilt game, on Saturday. It will be the first meeting of the Lady Pirates and Tennessee State.

Hornets In Second Chance

Lose To Pacers On Road, Hosting Indiana Tonight

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS - The NBA schedulemaker didnt do the Indiana Pacers any favors by scheduling them for back-to-back games with the expansion Charlotte Hornets, says Pacers coach George Irvine.

They have a lot of veterans, and theyre not a typical expansion club, Irvine said after the Pacers defeated Charlotte 115-105 Tuesday night.

The same two clubs play tonight on Charlottes home court.

Well be in for a game tonight, said Irvine. I dont like playing teams back-to-back. Theyre going to be ready, and theyll have a big home crowd behind them. We cant afford to think about this victory.

Tuesdays victory gave Indiana a 5-5 mark under Irvine, who was named interim coach after the team lost its first nine games. Theyll be seeking their first road victory in nine tries tonight.

Reserve John Long scored a season-high 25 points and Vern Fleming had a triple-double wth a career-high 13 rebounds Tuesday.

When it came crunch time tonight we showed up. A lot of times we fade. But we buckled down and gave it everything we had, said Fleming, j whose best rebounding

total this season had been seven.

I felt pretty good about my rebounding tonight, said Fleming, who completed the triple-double by making a 17-foot jump shot with 1:21 to play. I could hear the guys yelling from the bench that all that I needed was two points. Its easier when you need the points than it is to get the rebounds and assists.

Long made a 3-point shot that put the Pacers ahead to stay 77-74 with 50 seconds left in the third period. He scored 12 points in the fourth quarter.

Fleming contributed 10 points and had 12 assists as five Pacers finished in double figures. Indiana, which made all 16 of its free throws in the final quarter, pulled away with a 13-4 spurt. The burst ended with a Long jumper giving Indiana a 94-83 advantage with 7:19 to play.

Kelly Tripucka led Charlotte with 26 points, scoring 11 in the opening period to put the Hornets ahead 30-27. Reggie Miller, who had 22 for Indiana, later had the opening and closing basket in a nine-point Indiana streak that put the Pacers ahead 42-33 with 7:24 left in the first half.

The Pacers dominated the boards 66-50 with Fleming and Herb Williams each pulling in 13 and outscored the Hornets by 12 points

from the free throw line.

We missed way too many free throws, said Charlotte coach Dick Harter, who saw his club miss 14 of 38 attempts, while Indiana made 36 of 42. The free throws were a factor but not as big as not playing well.

Lakers 111, Cavaliers 102

Magic Johnson had seen the movies and he was wary.

We saw a lot of film of them getting layups and dunking on people, Johnson said of the Cleveland Cavaliers. We didnt want to happen to us. They have a very good transition game.

Johnson scored 31 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and had 13 assists Tuesday night, leading the Los Angeles Lakers past Cleveland 111-102. It was his sixth triple-double this season and 101st of his career.

What we were able to do was take good shots and get back on defense, Johnson said.

The Lakers have won eight of nine while Cleveland lost at home for just the second time in its last 16 regu-lar-season games.

Their big people were playing up so high, it was hard to get back on the double team, Cleveland center Brad Daugherty said. They were just a little bit smarter than we were.

Johnson scored 13 points in the

fourth quarter, helping the Lakers build a 14-point lead.

Cleveland got within 103-98 in the final two minutes as Ron Harper, who scored 30 points, made two 3-pointers and Larry Nance had five points. But A.C. Green made a 3-point shot for the Lakers with one minute left, blunting the Cavaliers comeback.

Bullets 115, Celtics 105 Bernard King scored 10 of his 30 points in the final 10:23 as Washington snapped a seven-game losing streak.

Jeff Malone scored 21 of his 25 points in the second half for the host Bullets. Washington never trailed in the final quarter, outscoring Boston 8-1 over the final 1:48.

Kevin McHale scored 22 points for the Celtics.

Hawks 106, Bulls 88 Dominique Wilkins scored 30 points, including six during a 16-6 run that gave Atlanta a 69-53 lead early in the third period.

The Hawks led 53-45 at halftime, and after Chicagos Michael Jordan scored the first basket of the third quarter, Atlanta went on its decisive streak. Glenn Rivers had four points, four assists and two steals in the burst and finished with 16 points. Jordan scored 28 for the Bulls,

(See NBA, B-3)

The Associated Press

Hornet Dave Hoppen tangles with Pacer Reggie Miller

Dooley Reportedly Ready To Announce Retirment

Pirates And Parker Settle

Two Parties Decide On An Out Of Court Aggreement

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Ga. - Vince Dooley plans to meet with his Georgia Bulldogs amid widespread reports he is retiring as their football coach after the Gator Bowl.

No one with the university would confirm the reports Tuesday night. The 56-year-old Dooley, who according to reports will remain as athletic director, had nothing to say.

Dooley, who has coached Georgia football for 25 years and won 20 career games, has been rumored all season to be considering retirement from coaching and thinking about a possible 1990 campaign for governor.

There have been reports that the uncertainty of Dooleys plans has hurt Georgias recruiting. Colleges and universities can begin signing high school seniors to scholarships beginning Feb. 8.

Georgias coaches, who have been on the road recruiting, were expected to attend a staff meeting today. The players had been scheduled to begin practice for the Jan. 1 Gator Bowl game against Michigan State.

I Several Georgia newspapers carried stories today quoting variousSports Cdiadar^

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unidentified sources as saying Dooley planned to use the previously scheduled team meeting to inform the players he was retiring.

One newspaper the Marietta Daily Journal, in a copyright story said Dooley would leave the athletic directors position in the spring or early summer.

Several newspapers said offensive coordinator George Haffner would be named interim coach through the spring and would be considered for the permanent position.

The Atlanta Constitution said university President Charles Knapp appointed a committee Tuesday to begin searching for Dooleys replacement as coach. The committee would hold its first meeting Thursday, the newspaper said.

The Atlanta newspaper said Georgia Southern football coach Erk Russell, a 62-year-old former defensive coordinator at Georgia, was at the top of the list of potential replacements.

Russell, whose team will play Furman for the NCAA Division 1-AA national championship at Pocatello, Idaho, Saturday night, told several newspapers Tuesday he had not been contacted and did not know what he would do if offered the job.

Dooley reportedly informed Knapp and several other university officials of his decision to retire as coach during a meeting in Knapps office Tuesday afternoon. Steve Frankel, an aide to Knapp, said he would not comment on the reported meeting.

Dooley took over a downtrodden football program at Georgia in 1964, won six Southeastern Conference titles and a national championship in 1980 and capped his silver anniversary season last month by becoming only the 10th coach in NCAA Division 1-A history to reach the 200-victory plateau. .

No. 200 came against archnval

Vince Dooley

Georgia Tech, a 24-3 triumph in the regular- season finale Nov. 26, completing an 8-3 campaign that earned Georgia a berth opposite Michigan State in the Gator Bowl - the schools 20th bowl appearance under Dooley.

His overall coaching record stands at 200-77-10.

Dooley considered retirement in 1985 to run for the U.S. Senate but decided after three weeks to remain as the Georgia coach and athletic director.

Dooley also flirted with leaving Georgia just after the 1980 national championship season when he considered returning to his alma mater. Auburn, as the head football coach.

Dooleys health came into question during the 1987 season when he underwent an angioplasty procedure to clear a blocked artery near his heart, a procedure that has been repeated twice since.

He got a clean bill of health in a heart checkup last month.

PITTSBURGH - The Pittsburgh Pirates and Dave Parker quietly settled a lawsuit over Parkers admitted past drug use, apparently closing a 3>2-year-()ld public record on cocaine use among some of baseballs biggest names. . , ,

Pirates president Carl F. Barger said Tuesday that the out-of-court settlement with Parker avoids a repeat of the September 1985 federal trials that damaged the game through confessions of drug use by several major leaguers, including Parker and New York Mets star Keith Hernandez. ..

The settlement is a good thing for us and baseball, Barger said. ^

Barger said the Pirates received a very significant concession on Parkers 1979 contract, which required the Pirates to pay him $5.3 million in deferred payments through the year 2007. . j ,

Parker, now with the Oakland Athletics, played for the Pirates from 1973-83. ...

We think we have achieved a vindication of our principles, Barger said. This was not a personal vendetta against Dave Parker, but it went forward on the basis of principles and economics. We have achieved our objectives on a very, very satisfactory basis.

Barger said the Pirates and Parker agreed not to disclose terms of the settlement. Asked if Parker settled for significantly less than $5.3 million, Barger replied, Thats for sure.

A team source, who asked not to be identified, said the Pirates would have to disclose at least part of the settlement when the club releases its annual financial report later this month.

The team has been controlled by a public-private consortium of Pittsburgh-area corporations, universities and government agencies, including the City ()f Pittsburgh, since November 1985. The new ownership filed suit against Parker in April 1986.

Neither Parker nor his agent, Tom Reich, could be reached for comment Tuesday. His lawyer, Louis H. Willenken of New York, did not return a telephone call to his office.

The lawsuit sought to void Parkers 1979 contract on grounds he breached it by using cocaine for about seven years. The case was fileil in Allegheny County Common Pleas Court but was transferred to federal court after Parkers lawyers argued they could not get a fair trial in the local court.

The case was scheduled to go to trial in U.S. District Court in Pittsburgh on Feb. 6. \

Parkers lawyers, in a May legal filing, listed as| potential witnesses San Diego Padres star Jack Clark,

{

former baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, former Pirates and Atlanta Braves manager Chuck Tanner, and Don Fehr, executive director of the players union, among others.

The Pirates sued Parker after he testified at a September 1985 trial of one of his drug suppliers, Curtis Strong of Philadelphia, that his use of cocaine contributed to his playing slump early in the 1980s.

The trials of Strong and another convicted drug supplier, Shelby Greer of Pittsburgh, drew star players from around the National League to testify in federal court in what became known as the baseball drug trials. Others testifying to their drug use included Hernandez and former Pirate Date Berra.

The Pirates suit charged that Parkers heavy cocaine use from at least 1975 to at least 1982 reduced the All-Star outfielder to an overweight, injury-prone player who already has been generously overpaid for the drug-impaired performance under his 1979 contract.

The overall deterioration of Parkers performance was so complete that, by 1982, he not only failed to finish among the league leaders in any category of performance, but also compared abysmally with his own Pirates teammates, the team said in legal papers filed in May.

The suit also said damage from Parkers drug addiction included the poisoning of the teams relationships with its fans and the sports press.

The suit further charged Parker sometimes snorted cocaine and drank beer in the morning and snorted co-, caine and drank cognac at night. The team also claimed Parker became paranoid, fearing noises caused by the wind at home and wrapping his bedroom doors with electrical cord.

The team said that Parker, in the 1979 contract, swore he had no physical or mental problem that would impair his performance. But, the team said, neither he nor his agents reported his drug addiction to team officials.

However, Parkers lawyers, in their pretrial statement, claimed the Pirates knew about Parkers cocaine use, as they claimed other teams knew about drug use among their ballplayers during the 1970s and early 1980s.

Parkers lawyers said the Pirates management apparently cared so little about Parkers drug abuse that they offered him a new contract at a higher salary before he signed with the Cincinnati Reds in December 1983.

Parker, his lawyers added, stopped using cocaine on his own after the 1982 season.

Parker was the National Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1978. He played for the Reds from 1984 until he was traded to the Athletics last winter.

Sports Notes Rampants Roll Past Cardinals

Hiree Vikings Named To All-Coastal

HOLLYWOOD Three members of the 1988 D.H. Conley football team have been named to the All-Coastal Conference team, as selected by the leagues coaches.

Chosen from Conley were Jason Hamby, a defensive tackle: Kevin ; Darnels, a defensive guard; and Junior Farrow, a wide receiver.

. Given honorable mention from Conley were placekicker Andy Fassett, safety Paul Merritt, center Chris Lindsey, quarterback Scott Seymour, tight end Martin Patrick and defensive back Tyrone Turnage.

Named to the all-conference team from Washington were Joe Randolph, kick returner; Greg Smith, offensive guard; Robbie McKinney, defensive lineman; Wait Gerrard, safety, and Tyron Lodge, defensive back.

Dye Not Interested In Georgia Position

: MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Auburn coach Pat Dye said he would not be interested in returning to his alma mater if Vince Dooley decides to step down after 25 seasons as coach of the Georgia Bulldogs.

Several Georgia newspapers reported today that Dooley would announce he is stepping down after the Gator Bowl game with Michigan State on Jan. 1.

No one with the university would confirm the reports Tuesday night. The 56-year-old Dooley, who according to reports will remain as athletic director, had nothing to say.

Dye, a lineman at Georgia from 1958-60, said he has no interest in replacing Dooley, although he would expect his name to be mentioned if the veteran coach decided to step down.

It doesnt make any difference about that. Dye told The Montgomery Advertiser. Its come up before.

Dye said he was not surprised at the reports Dooley would give up coaching after 25 years and 200 victories.

Everybody had been speculating for a long time he was going to step down, Dye said, adding that Dooley has done a great job.

' Dye has been Auburns football coach and athletic director since 1981. His -record with the Tigers is an impressive 71-22-2, including three Southeastern ^Conference championships.

: - He previously coached at East Carolina and Wyoming and has a career record of 125-45-3 in 15 seasons.

:Drummond Earns NAIA Basketball Honor

-PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) Kenny Drummond of High Point College and ;Tonie Steed of Lenoir-Rhyne have been named the NAIA District 26 and the Karolinas Intercollegiate Athletic Conference basketball players of the Iweek. ^

Drummond, a senior guard from Peoria, 111., scored 63 points as he led :High Point to victories over Elon and Mt. Olive. He also had seven rebounds, -18 assists and 11 steals.

r Steed, a junior forward from Lenoir, scored 90 points and grabbed 57 re-jbounds in three games last week. She scored 31 points in a loss to Newberry and a victory over Mt. Olive. She scored 28 points in a loss to Gardner-Webb.

Citadel Gives Taaffe A New Contract

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Second-year coach Charlie Taaffe, who guided The Citadel to its first appearance in the Division I-AA playoffs this year, has received a new four-year contract, college officials said Tuesday.

' Taaffe led the Charleston military school to an 8-4 mark this year and a : No. 14 ranking in the final I-AA poll. As a result, he was selected Southern Conference coach of the year.

The Citadel, which finished 3-8 and didnt win a league game in Taaffes first year, lost to second-ranked Georgia Southern 38-20 in the opening round of the I-AA playoffs.

; Georgia ^uthem plays another Southern Conference team, Furman, for the I-AA title Saturday in Pocatello, Idaho.

. Taidfe signed a four-year contract when he came to The Citadel two years ago. The new contract, which voids the old contract, is effective immediately awl will carry Taaffe through the 1992 season.

l am extremely happy that The Citadel has show confidence in me as well.as my staff, the 38-year-old Taaffe said. I think this is important to the stability of our program.

I think its also important that I can tell a young man that my contract wil be in force while he s here.

Charlotte Said To Have Final 4 Chance

' CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Six cities are in contention for the 1994 and 1995 Final Four basketball tournaments, and the managing director of the new Charlotte Coliseum says his city and arena have as good a chance as the competition.

I think we're right in there with the best of them, Steve Camp said in an Interview Tuesday, one day after six NCAA officials toured the coliseum and the city. I didnt hear anytjiing or see anything that would leave me to believe were not a strong possibility.

: Among those who toured Charlotte were Cedric Dempsey, Arizona athletic director and chairman of the Division I basketball committee, and fellow committee members Jim Delaney, commissioner of the Ohio Valley Conference and a former North Carolina basketball player, and Ken Free, lommissioni r of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference.

" the three were accompanied by NCAA staff executives Tom Jernstedt, David Cawood and Bob Springer, who manage the Final Four, according to The Charlotte Observer.

- Dempsey was in town 10 days ago to watch his basketball team play in the Inaugural Tournament of Champions. The two-day event, which included North Carolina, Temple and Missouri, drew more than 21,000 people to both sessions.

- They spent about an hour at the building and then several hours seeing the city and a variety of hotels, Camp said of the committee.

They were interested in potential sites for headquarters hotels, hotels for the national media and for teams and their fans. We went in some (hotels) and drove by some others, all of it briefly, so they could get an idea what was here and where it was.

' Camp said Charlottes hotel availability might have been a concern to the committee.

Our hotel situation isnt what they would prefer, he said. But, then again. Im not sure that any of the traditional arenas have that preferred situation, either. So I dont think were at a disadvantage with that.

Hotel space is a major factor in site selection. In addition to rooms for learns and fans, the NCAA uses more than 1,200 rooms at its headquarters hotel, or two primary hotels if necessary, plus hundreds more for the annual National Association of Basketball Coaches convention held annually in conjunction with the Final Four.

Falcons Put Bade On Injured Reserve

T ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons have placed inside linebacker John Rade on iniured reserve and re-signed tight end Danzell Lee, team officials announced Tuesday.

Rade, a 6th year linebacker from Boise State, led the Falcons with 138 total tackles before spraining his left knee Sunday in the Falcons 22-7 loss to Ihe Los Angeles Rams.

Lee, in his second year in the NFL, had been signed by the Falcons twice before and had been on the roster for four games.

JACKSONVILLE - Rose High Schools Rampants had little trouble in rolling up a 66-46 non-conference basketball victory over Jacksonville Tuesday night.

The Rampants held a slim 10-7 lead after the first period and were unable to shake the Cardinals in the second period. Rose held a 22-18 halftime advantage.

But in the third quarter. Rose began to pull away, holding an 18-11 margin. That boosted the lead out to 40-29. In the final period. Rose held a 26-17 edge to put the game away.

James Teel led the Rampants with 20 points while Johnny Ebron had 11 and Eric Edwards addefd 10. Timon Harper led Jacksonville with 18 while Jason Guidrey added 11.

The victory boosted the Rose record to 4-1 on the season. Rose plays host to Terry Sanford on Friday.

JV (iame: Rose 76. Jacksonville 57 ROSE (66)

Teel 7 6-9 20, Ebron 4 3-4 11, Grumpier 3 3-4 9. Powers 3 1-1 7, Roberson 1 0-0 2, Edwards 5 0-0 10, Claiborne 1 0-0 2. Daughtry 0 2 2 2, Moore 1 1-2 3. Totals 25 16-2366.

JAGKSO.WTLLE (46)

Kinsey 2 2-6 6, Guidrey 4 3-3 It, Harper 7 (1 > 3-4 18, Taylor 0 2-4 2. Marshall 3 0-2 6, Kelly 1(1)0-03 Total 17 (2) 10-20 16.

Rose............................10 12 18 2666

Jacksonville..................7 II II 1716

Conley ..... 72

G. Central..................59

SNOW HILL - Junior Farrows 18 points led D.H. Conley to a 72-59 win over Greene Central in a nonconference high school basketball game Tuesday night.

Bershaun Thompson added 12 points while Terry Williams had 10 for the Vikings.

Conley led 32-25 at the half but Farrow scored eight points in the third quarter to help the Vikings push out to a 55-37 lead by the end of the period.

Reggie Atkinson scored 18 points to lead the Rams while Kevin Or-mand added 12.

Greene Central falls to 0-5 and returns to action at home against West Craven Friday.

Conley moves to 3-1 and takes on Ayden-Grifton at home Friday.

JV Game: Greene Central (W. Conlev .59 CONLEY (72)

Wing 0 4-4 4. S. Green 0 3-5 3. Thompson 4 (2) 2-5 12. Merritt 3 2-3 8, Farrow 6(1) 5-6 18, Williams 5 0 0 10, Patrick 1 0-0 2. Artis 0 0-0 0, Stephenson 4 1-2 9. Smith 1 0-0 2, Telfair 2 0-0 4. J. Green 0 0-0 0, Jarman 00-00. Totals 26 17-27 72.

GREENE CENTRAL (.59)

L. Harper 0 0-0 0, K. Harper 0 O-O 0. Or-mand 5(2)0 0 12. Speight 0 0-0 0. Thompson 1 (1) 0-0 3. Sutton 3 0-1 6, Williams 0 0-1 0, Atkinson 8 2-3 18. Pasour 3 0-0 6. Joyner 2 0-0 4. Streeter 4 2-6 10, Miller 0 0-00. Totals 26 (3) 4-11.59.

Conley.........................15 17 23 1772

Greene Central.............14 11 12 22.59

Williamston................61

North Pitt...................55

Boys* Basketball

WILLIAMSTON - Guy Spruill scored 31 points to lead Williamston to a 61-55 win over North Pitt in high school basketball action Tuesday night.

Williamston led 30-26 at the half, but Spruill helped break the game open in the third quarter by scoring 12 points. He then scored 11 points over the final period, including six of six free throws.

William Morning scored 17 points while Clayton Cherry added 11 for North Pitt, 2-2 on the year.

Williamston moves to 2-3 and returns to action Washington Wednesday night.

JV Game: North Pitt 79, Williamston 70 NORTH PITT (.55)

Hardison 3(1)0-07, Grimes 2(1)0-05, Daniels 2 0-2 4, Cherry 5 1-3 11, Morning 5 7-9 17. Hines 2(2)1-2 7, Crumble 0 1-2 1, Brown 1 0-0 2, Ebron 0 0-0 0, Best 0 (M) 0. Totals 20 (4) 11-18 55.

WILLIAMSTON (61)

Spruill 10 (4) 7-8 31. York 1 0-0 2, Griffin 0 0-0 0, Ebron 8 2-2 18. Peele 1 0-0 2, Price 0 2-3 2, Warren 0 0-0 0, Gardner 0 0-0 0, Outlaw 2 0-0 4, Rogers 1 0-0 2, Bland 0 0-1 0 Totals23(4) 11-1461.

North Pitt.....................13 13 10 19-55

Williamston..................16 14 12 l!>61

Ayden-Grifton............84

North Lenoir ......69

WHEAT SWAMP - Ronnell Peterson had 22 points and David Dixon put in 12 of his 16 points in the second half as Ayden-Grifton handed North Lenoir a 84-69 defeat Tuesday night.

The Chargers led 44-40 at the half but Dixon scored 10 points in the third quarter to help push Ayden-Griftons advantage to 64-56.

Leon Dixon added 17 points for the Chargers while James Williams had 14.

Leon Morgan led North Lenoir with 19 points while Norwood Kit-trell had 16. Tyrone Bryant and Will Sutton had 11 apiece.

Ayden-Grifton moves to 2-1 and returns to action Friday at D.H. Conley.

JV Game: North Lenoir 77, Ayden-Grifton 56

AYDEN-GRIFTON (84)

Peterson 10 2-4 22, D. Dixon 8 0-3 16, L. Dixon 7 3-6 17, Williams 5 4-5 14, Woodard 2 3-3 7, Gunter 2 0-0 4. Tyndall 0 2-2 2. Stokes 1 0-0 2. T. Dixon 0 0-0 0, Martin 0

0-00. Totals 35 14-2384.

NORTH LENOIR (69)

Morgan 5(1) 8-11 19. N. Kittrell 7 1-7 16,

Brvant 5(1)0-011, Sutton 51-211, Bouie 2

1-2 5. Dawson 1 3-4 5, T. Kittrell 1 0-0 2. Junes 0 0-2 0. Totals 26 (2 > 15-28 69.

.Aydeii-firifton..............17 27 20 2081

North Lenoir................18 22 16 1169

Greenville Chr............62

Pungo........................60

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BELHAVEN - Greenville Christian Academy outlasted Pungo Christian, 62-60, Tuesday night in a high school basketball game.

Greenville built up an 18-12 lead in the first period and increased its margin to 34-25 by halftime.

But we came out flat in the third quarter and our'shot selection was not very good. We also made some bad decisions, GCA coach Dale Thatcher said. As a result, Pungo rallied and cut the lead back to 48-46 going into the final period. In that, GCA managed to hold to the lead and had a 61-60 edge and the ball with 45 seconds to go. But the Knights took a bad shot and Pungo had a chance with 20 seconds to go, but also missed its shot.

Clint Parker was fouled on the rebound and made the first of the one-and-one and Pungos final shot at the horn missed.

John May led Greenville with 27 points while Parker had 15 and Ray Davidson had 10. Brian Walker led Pungo with 22 while Brian Potter had 17.

GCA is now 5-3 and plays at home against Wilson Christian on Friday.

JV Game: Pungo 29, Greenville 27 GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (62)

Joyner 1 0-0 2, May 12 (2) 1-1 27. Parker 2 11-15 15, Huggins 4 0-0 8. Davidson 3 0-1 10. McLawhorn 0 0-0 0. Potter 0 0-0 0. Totals24 (2) 12-17 62.

PUNGO (60)

Walker 9 (2) 2-2 22, Allen 2 1-3 5, Peed 4 0-0 8. Russ 0 0 0 0. Potter 8 1-2 17. Benson 3 0-0 6, Dunbar 1 0-0 2, Ange 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 (2)4-760.

Greenville....................18 16 14 1462

Pungo..........................12 13 21 1460

Havelock....................60

Farmville..................56

HAVELOCK - Ledell George had 19 of his game-high 26 points in the second half to lead 3-A Havelock past 2-A Farmville Central in high school basketball action Tuesday.

Farmville led 27-25 at the half but Havelock, behind seven points by George, moved out to a 48-40 lead by the end of the third period. George then scored 12 points in the final quarter to key the win.

Jarvis Lang and Reggie Barrett had 13 points apiece to lead Farmville, which falls to 4-1 and returns to action Friday at home against East Carteret.

JV Game: Havelock62. Farmville 57 FARMV ILLE (56)

Foreman 3(2)1-2 9, Burnette 3(1)0-07, Barrett 6 1-3 13, Carr 3 0-0 6. Lang 5 3-5 13, Hunter 1 0-0 2, Forbes 1 1-2 3. Tyson 0 1-2 1, Frizell 10-12. Totals 23 <30 7-14.56. HAVELOCK (60)

Roberson 1 4-5 6, L. George 12 (1) 1-2 26. Morris 6 4-5 16, Barrett 5 (1) 0-1 11, B.

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Norris 0 0-10, L. Morris 0 0-0 0, S. George 0 0-0 0, M. George 0 0-0 0, Frazier 1 04) 2 Totals 24 ( 2) 10-1660.

Farmville....................13 14 13 16-56

Havelock............ 9 16 23 12-60

Bear Grass.................52

Chocowinity...............51

CHOCOWINITY - Corinth Bryant connected on two free throws with five seconds remaining to lift Bear Grass past Chocowinity, 52-51, in a Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference basketball game Tuesday night.

Bryant, who scored 14 points on the game, hit on four of four free' throws over the final period as Bear Grass rallied from a 45-40 fourth-quarter deficit by outscoring the Tribe, 12-6.

Sonchas Howard had 18 points ot lead Chocowinity while Sean Crawford had 16.

Chocowinity falls to 1-3 overall, 1-1 in the conference, and returns to action Friday at Authora.

JV Game: Bear Grass 54, Chocowinity 53. BEAR GRASS ( 52)

Bryanl 4 (2) 4-4 14, Little 5 3-4 13, Mizell 3 0-1 6, Bailey 3 0-0 6, Ti. Mobley 3 1-3 7, Hickman 2 0-0 4, R. Bryant 1 0-0 2, Te. Mobley 00 00. Totals 21 (2)8-12.52. CHOCOWINITY (51)

Howard 9 0-2 18, Crawford 7 2-3 16, Moore 4(1)0-09, Smith 2 0-0 4, Harrell 2

0-1 4. Hudson 0 0-2 0, Harris 0 0-0 0, Mills 0 04) 0, Oden 0 04) 0. Totals 24 (I) 2-8 31.

Bear Grass...................13 15 12 12-.52

Chocowinity.................14 13 18 6-51

Mattamuskeet............69

Jamesville.................36

SWAN QUARTER - Mattamuskeet High School took a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game from Jamesville Tuesday night, 69-36.

The Lakers ran out to a 21-5 lead in the first quarter and were never in trouble. By halftime, the Lakers had made it 26-16 and they upped that to 50-25 in the third period.

Antoine Whitley led Mattamuskeet with 15 while Chris Beckwick had 14, Leodus Farrow had 11 and Brian Brimmage had 10. Keith Basnight led Jamesville with 10.

Jamesville is now 0-6 and travels to Bath on Friday.

JV Game: Mattamuskeet 44. Jamesville 43

JAMESVILLE (36)

Barber 3 2-4 8, Whitehurst 0 2-4 2. Basnight 4 2-3 10, Selby 2 0-0 4. Bell 1(1) 4-6 7, Moore 0 0-0 0, Vincent 0 0-0 0, Swain 0 1-2 1. Lee 1 0-0 2. A. Moore 1 0-0 2. Totals 12(1) 11-19 36.

MATTAMUSKEET (69)

Brimmage 5 04) 10, Whitley 7 1-2 15, Weston 1 1-1 3, Howard 1 2-2 4, Farrow 5

1-4 11, Fulford 2 0-0 4, Harris 0 04) 0, Beckwith 7 0-1 14, Murray 2 0-0 4, Blount 2 0-04. Totals 32.5-10 69.

Jamesville.....................5 II 9 1136

Mattamuskeet..............21 5 24 1969

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Rose Tops Jacksonville For 2nd Win

JACKSONVILLE - Rose High Schools girls basketball team won its second game of the year Tuesday night, downing Jacksonville, 38-26.

Rose eased out into a 9-5 lead in the first quarter and boosted that up to 20-11 at halftime. The Rampettes built that to 28-16 going into the final period.

Jenny Stoneham led Rose with 13 points while Tina Smith added 10. Smith also paced the Rose rebounding with 16.

Wo one scored in double figures for Jacksonville.

Rose, now 2-3, plays at home against Terry Sanford on Friday.

ROSE (38)

Mills 3 1-4 7, Smith 5 0-0 10, Stoneham 5 (1)2-3 13, Kuykendall 10-0 2, Shankweiler 3 0-0 6, Moore 0 0-1 0, Murray 0 0-0 0, Hardy 0 0-0 0, Webb 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 (I) 3-8 38.

JACKSONVILLE (26)

M. Sharpless 2 0-1 4, Baggett 4 0-0 8, Steel 11-2 3. White 1 (1) 0-0 3, T. Sharpless 3 0-0 6, Jones 0 0-2 0, Pierce 1 0-0 2. Totals 12(1) 1-5 26.

Rose..............................9 11 8 10-:i8

Jacksonville..................5 6 5 1026

added 16 points and Yvette Farley added 11.

Kim Hawkins of Williamston led all scorers in the game with 25 points. Dana Hardison also added 11 points for the Lady Tigers.

The Lady Tigers fell to 3-3 with the loss and will be back in action tonight at home against Washington.

NORTH PITT (61)

Pilgreen 8 0-4 16. Farley 4 3-4 11, Heath

8 3-4 19, Leggett 1 2-2 4, L. Powell 3 2-2 8,

R. Powell 1 1-2 3, Clark 0-0-0 0, Harrell 0 0-0 0, Highsmith 0 0-0, Nichols 0 0-0 0, Brown 00-00. Totals 2511-18 61. WILLIAMSTON (47)

Daniels 1 0-1 2, Rogers 0 1-2 1, Manning 1 1-3 2, Hawkins 7 11-16 25, Hardison 3 5-9 11, Coltrain 1 0-0 2, Bundy 1 1-2 3, C. Moore 0 0-0 0, Corey 0 0-0 0, Beach 0 0-0 0, Bryant 0 0-0 0, G. Moore 0 0-0 0. Totals 14 19-3347.

North Pitt.....................21 12 14 14-61

Williamston...................7 9 12 1947

Ayden-Grifton............51

North Lenoir..............42

WHEAT SWAMP - Freshman Denise Allen scored 15 points in her first-ever start for Ayden-Grifton to lead the Lady Chargers to a 51-42

Conley........................57 over North Lenoir Tuesday night.

r; rpntmi IQ Allen scored 15 points for the 3-0

* ^enirai..................chargers while Debbie

SNOW HILL - Lendora Tyson scored 19 points to lead D.H. Conley past Greene Central, 57-39, in a non-conference girls high school basketball game Tuesday night.

The Valkyries broke open a tight game in the second quarter by outscoring the Lady Rams 14-4 to take a 30-18 halftime lead en route to the win.

Glenda Hardy added 13 points for the Valkyries, who move to 4-1.

Conley returns to action Friday against Ayden-Grifton.

Greene Central falls to 2-3 and returns to action Friday against West Craven at home.

CONLEY (.57)

Hardy 3 7-10 13, Davenport 3 (1) 2-2 9. Tyson 8 3-7 19, Gardner 4 0-2 8, Bradburn 2 2-6 6. Hall 0 0-0 0, Pakowski 1 0-3 2, Madrin 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 (I) 14-30 57. GREENE CENTRAL (39)

Harrell 2 4-5 8, Jones 10-0 2, T. Sutton 4 1-3 9. Blackman 4 0-0 8, Atkinson 4 0-1 8, Dunn 0 0-0 0, L. Sutton 1 1-2 3, Herring 0 0-0 0, Taylor 0 1-3 1, Rouse 0 0-1 0. Totals 167-1639.

D.ll.Conlev..................16 14 10 1757

Greene Central.............14 4 8 1339

North Pitt...................61

Williamston................47

WILLIAMSTON - Noth Pitt opened up a 21-7 lead in the opening quarter and held on for a 61-47 lead in girls high school basketball action Tuesday.

North Pitt was led by Amy Heaths 19 points. Keshia Pilgreen

Williams and Irish Brown added 14 points each.

Leslee Potter led North Lenoir in scoring with 14 points. Laura Sanders added 10 points.

Girls Basketball

The game was close heading into the fourth period before Ayden-Grifton seized control and broke open a four-point lead.

The Lady Chargers will be back in action Friday against D.H. Conley.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (51)

Allen 6 3-9 15, Williams 5 4-5 14, Brown 5 4-11 14, Brown 1 0-0 2. Hunter 2 0-2 4, Wallace 10-0 2, Simmons 0 0-1 0, Spruill 0 0-0 0, Lyons 0 0-0 0, Kelly 0 0-0 0, Totals 20 11-29.51

NORTH LENOIR (42)

Potter 6 (2) 1-3 15, Sanders 3 4-7 10, Jones 2 1-5 5, Kittrell 2 3-4 7. Joyner 1 1-4 3, R. Jones 1 0-0 2, Lockridge 0 0-2 0. Taylor 0 0-0 0 J. Kitterell 0 0-0 O, Koonce 0 0-0 , Parks 0 0-0 0, A . Harris 0 0-0 0, P. SuttonOO-00. Totals 15 (2) 10-25 42

Ayden-Grifton..............II 17 8 1.551

North Lenoir .........7 13 12 1042

Pungo........................58

Greenville Chr 37

BELHAVEN Pungo Christian Academy romped to a 58-37 basketball victory over Greenville Christians girls Tuesday night.

Pungo built up a 20-8 lead in the first period and never was in trouble after that. They led 32-14 at the half and 42-29 going into the final quarter.

Gina Baker led Pungo with 22 points while Wendy Respess and Sylvia Newman each added 14. Joanie Cherry led GCA with 24.

GCA is now 4-4 and plays at home against Wilson on Friday.

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (37)

Parker 0 0-0 0, Heffren 0 0-2 0, Sizemore 2 0-2 4, Cherry 9 6-8 24, Casey 0 1-3 1, Davenport 1 0-0 2, May 0 1-2 1, Stillwell 1 0-0 2, Swindell 11-13. Totals 14 9-18 37. Pl'NG(.58)

Newman 6 2-5 14. Baker 11 0-0 22, W. Respess 7 0-1 14, Berry 2 0-0 4, Shavender 2 0-1 4, Cayton 0 0-0 0, H. Respess 0 0-0 0, Dunbar 0 0-0 0, Ange 0 0-0 0, Allen 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 2-7 58.

Greenville.....................8 6 15 837

Pungo........................20 12 10 16-58

Havelock....................62

Farmville..................58

HAVELOCK - Dee Godette scored four of her teams six points in overtime to lead Havelock to a 62-58 win over Farmville Central in girls high school basketball action Tuesday.

Farmvilles Wanda Bullock hit one of two free throws with one second remaining to tie the score at 56-56 and send the game into overtime, but in the extra period Godette hit a basket and added two free throws to key her team to the win.

For the game, Godette scored 25 points while Brenda Reid had 26 for Farmville.

Farmville falls to 3-2 and returns to action Friday at home against East Carteret.

FARMVILLE (58)

Best 2(1)2-7 7, Barrett 3 0-3 6, Reid 12 2-5 26, Bullock 4 3-7 11, Dixon 2 0-0 4, Boone 1 2-4 4, Brown 0 0-1 0, Vick 0 0-0 0. Totals24 (I) 9-27 58.

HAVELOCK (62)

D. Godette 10 (1) 4-5 25, Hill 9 1-4 19,

Burroughs 3 0-0 6, S. Norris 2 0-0 4, Fend-

erson 0 0-0 0, K. Norris 4 0-1 8, Johnson 0 04)0. Totals 28 (1)5-1062.

Farmville................II 15 18 12 2.58

Havelock.................20 lo lo 16 62

Chocowinity .....60

Bear Grass.................50

CHOCOWINITY Chocowinity opened up a 46-21 lead in the third quarter and then held off a late rally to defeat Bear Grass 60-50 in girls high school basketball action.

Chrylene Myers led the way for the Lady Tribe with 25 points, while Drusilla Crawford chipped in 15.

Bear Grass was led by Janet Rogersons 18 points.

Chocownity improves to 4-0 overall and 2-0 in the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference. The Lady Tribe returns to action at Aurora Friday night.

BEAK GRASS (50)

Rogerson 9 0-2 18, Taylor 10-2 2, T. Little 3 0-4 6, Peele 11-2 3, Mobley 10-0 2. Lilly 2 0-1 4, Rogerson 2 4-4 8. S. Little 3 0-0 6, (ioletrain 0 1-2 1, Rawls 0 0-0 0, Askew 0 0-0 0, Gurganis 00-00. Totals 22 6-18 50.

CIKICOWLMTY (60)

Myers 10 5-15 25, Crawford 6 3-6 15, K. Coffey 1 1-3 3, Dixon 4 0-0 8, V. Myers 3 (1)0-3 7, McRoy 0 2-2 2, E. Coffey 0 0-0 0, Clark 0 0-0 0, Hawkins 0 0-0 0, McCullough 0 0-0 0. ONeal 0 0-0 0, Woolard 0 0-0 0. Totals24(l) 11-29 60.

Bear Grass....................8 12 1 29.50

Chocowinity.................15 15 16 1460

Mattamuskeet............56

Jamesviile.................29

MATTAMUSKEET - Mat tamuskeet High School took a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game from Jamesviile Tuesday night, 56-29.

The Lady Lakers roared away to a 23-6 lead in the first period and was never in trouble in the game.

Mary Shaw led the way with 24 points while Keisha Mackey added

12. Val Clark paced Jamesviile with

13.

The Lady Bullets are now 0-6 and travel to Bath on Friday.

JAMESVILLE (29)

Clark 5 3-7 13, Modlin 0 1-2 1, Styons 3 2-7 8, Sexton 2 1-5 5, Bowen 1 0-0 2, Worsley 0 0-0 0, Cox 0 0-0 0, Bembridge 0 0-0 0, Hardison 0 0-0 0, Ambrose 0 0-0 0. Totals II 7-21 29.

M.VTTA.VICSKEET(.56)

Shaw 10 4-6 24, Glover 1 0-0 2, Collins 3 0-0 6, Toppin 3 0-2 6. Mackey 6 0-0 12, Berry 1 2-2 4, Shelby 0 0-0 0, Farrow 0 0-0 0, Merrick 0 0-0 0, J. Spender 1 0-0 2, Farrow 0 0-1 0, C. Spencer 0 0-1 0. Totals 25 6-12.56.

Jamesviile.....................6 4 10 929

Mattamuskeet..............23 16 9 8.56

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NBA...

(Continued From B-1)

who had won six straight at home.

Bucks 109,76ers91 Jack Sikma scored a season-high 26 points and Ricky Pierce scor^ 19 as Milwaukee won at Philadelphia.

Charles Barkley had 21 points and 14 rebounds for the 76ers, but was charged with two technicals after fouling Sikma and was ejected with 3:36 remaining. Sikma made both free throws, giving the Bucks a 99-85 lead.

Knicks 121, Nets 100 Charles Oakley scored 18 points and Sidney Green grabbed 17 rebounds in New Yorks fourth consecutive victory. The Knicks are 8-1 at home.

Green, who scored 13 points, started and ended an 11-4 spurt that broke open a close game. His three-point play capped the streak with 41 seconds left in the third quarter and gave the Knicks an 82-71 lead. New Jersey had closed within 71-67 with 3:37 remaining in the quarter.

Joe Barry Carroll scored 19 points for the Nets and had 12 rebounds.

Mavericks 117, Warriors 111 Derek Harper made consecutive 3-pointers in a span of 44 seconds in the fourth (quarter that kept Dallas ahead of visiting Golden State.

Harpers first 3-pointer gave the Mavericks a 102-98 lead with four minutes left. He made another 3-point shot on Dallas next possession.

Nuggets 126, Rockets 101 Fat Lever scored 14 of his 23 points in a runaway first half when Denvers defense forced 15 turnovers, and the Nuggets won their seventh consecutive home game.

Houston led 17-10 after six minutes but was outscored 48-24 in the final 18 minutes of the first half, which ended with Denver ahead 58-41. The Rockets first-half turnovers led to 21 Denver points.

Trail Blazers 113, Clippers 92 Kevin Duckworth scored 18 points and reserve Steve Johnson 17 as Portland beat the Clippers for the the 15th straight time since 1986.

The host Trail Blazers led 58-41 at halftime and expanded the margin to 79-47 midway through the third quarter. Portland won its third consecutive game while Los Angeles has lost seven of eight.

SuperSonics 126, Suns 116 Dale Ellis scored 33 points and Sedale Threatt sparked a fourth-quarter surge, sending Seattle past

visiting Phoenix.

Kings 108, Spurs 89 Harold Pressley made four 3-point shots and finished with a season-high 26 points as Sacramento beat visiting San Antonio.

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All necessary mounting lrdware included Easy installation Available in clear or

$5.00 OFF ALL OTHERS colors

Fin JD

6" LONG RANGE QUARTZ HALOGEN

IWITH CHROME FINISH

$5.00 OFF OTHER KC LIGHTS

TAILGATE PROTECTORS

REG. 11.99

- ^ m

MOST REG. &

MINI TRUCKS

RubberQueeh

If you don't have vent windows, you need

RAIN DEFLECTOR -VENT VISOR

REG. 39.95

$10.00 OFF OTHERS

Rossmark

9050,9055

TRUCK KICK PLATES

8780,8781

TRUCKBED

MATS

$5.00 OFF OTHER VENT VISORS

INDY SHIFTER FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS

Boot not included

5010016 perfect replacement for old floor shifters, or conversion from column shifters.

'DO'/T*

Greenville, N.C.

Memorial Drive, Across From Wendys Near Hospital

752-1123

WS4

We reserve the right to limit quanities. Actual products may deffer slightly in appearance from jine drawings.

I^e Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December 14,1988

SCOREBOARD

Coionial A.A.

Men's [iaskelball

<'onl. Ovrrall I. W I

I tl ! II

"It 4 2

" It .5 2

II II :t 2

0 U 2 4

American James Madison George Mason i'^st Carolina Richmond , _

L'.VC W'ilmii^lon I)

William & Mar\ ii u

Navy 0 1

Tiirsdax's KrsuUs

No games scheduled

Wednesday's Oames American al DePaul

ACC Boxes

s.l \ROI.IWST.

MP H. FT R V F Pt

Mazvck 24 1- 7 1 2 1 1 2 2

Mac* .17 .7 2- 2 II ii 4

Paulk It (I- 0 II- II 2 II 4 II

Caldwell 2t S-17 7-lu 5 .7 4 2b

Jeter 24 '7 15 b 8 2 2 3 2"

Gilmore 16 1 4 2 2 f 1 1 .7

Byrd ' Hi 2 " ii u 2 4 u

Williams >1 2 * 2 4 6 1 2 6

Fell* I 4 1 2 (I- II I II II 2

Smith I o II II- II II II II II

Moore | ii ii i|. u ii o u n

Totals 2im 24-60 29 20 12 '26 70

(I.FMSON MP F(. KT It \

Pryr 24 4- .7 ,1- 6 I

Campbell 29 9-12 7 11 5 1

Ca^h 22 7 7 I- 6 4 7

KinCaid 22 2 6 2- 5 2 2

Davis 26 6 2 2 14 II

Young 2* 4 7 II- II 4 4

Forrest 27 t 5 7 8 2 5

Jones 2 I - 2 16 0 2 o

Hoaling III 1 1 0 0 0 2

Mitchell 2 II 2 12 0

Bruce- 2 I- 2 46 o i ii

Browir .1 16II 16 II 0 1

Totals 200 I .75 26 40 47 21

S. CarOliiu SI...............................;1M |

ClenH^.........................

F Pt

2 II 2 25

4 12

5 9

1 8

2 II

1 9 0 2

2 2

I I

II 2 II 2 22 92

..........................it 19-92

I poJht goaLs S Carolina St 2 9.

Mazyck ii-t, Caldael! 1-4. Jeter 0 2. Gilmone I t. Byrd ol'. Clem.son .7-11. lYoune :i-.7. Kincaid 2 4. Forrest I6I Pryor O-li. Twnovers S l arolinaSl 20. Clem-son 29> Technical louls - Paulk Officials - .Seiglwtta. Gray Allen A .7.000 lat Clemsrnii

MONMIII Til

Gams

MatthiMS

Sanders

Calkiwuv

Partee

1.CUS*

.McKat Kean " Fromirt/ Totals*

MAhO \M>

Dickeoion

MosiiT.

Massenhure

Johnsiiti

\ared

Leyus

Williams

Martin

Totals

0 4 8

7 2 2

MP FI. FI It \ F 11

21 8-12 3- 3 .7 2 4 21

12 16 I 2- 2 I 142

27 4- 7 16 2 6

17 1 7 (6 0 I

9 0 0 0- 0 1 110

.14 6-11 2 2 4 3 2 15

:I3 9-16 2 2 4 1 2 20

1.1 I 2 16 (I 2 II 2 2

4 0 2 16 0 0 0 1 0

200 29481 9-11 27 25 2:1 70

MP FI. FT K A F II

24 J) 4 0 0 2 .1 1 0

21 1- 6 2 2 7 2 2 8

26 7 9 46 9 7 0 4 141

40 8 12 7 10 0 2 2 25

40 5 7 2 2 .7 5 2 14

17 1 I 0 0 I 0 1 2

18 2 5 0 0 7 4 4 7

4 1- 2 16 U 1 1 0 2

200 241-47 17-24 :I2 15 16 74

Mnmiiiiulh Marylaiol..

...II 26-70 .10 21-: I

2)inl goals .Monmouth 2-7. 'Garris 2 i.X'alliway 01. U'yiis I 2. Friimharlz o IMaryland .7 Hi Dickerson o 2. Johnson 2.7. Jkareil 22. Williams Mi Turnovers Monnioulh 1.7. Maryland 19 Technical louls None lllficials llonaghy. Grogan, liolc .\ 2 H42 al .Maryland'

:NBA Standings

Ry IV \sMN ialnl Press All Tillies KSr

i FVSTKItS I IINFFRFM F , \llanlie lliyisioii

s W I.

Ney York 14 6

Philadelphia 12 9

Boston 9 IL

.Sen Jer.sey 8 14

Charliite ' .7 12

Washiggtiin .7 14

Pet.

700

771

4.70

:814

278

24.1

4 entral IliyisMin

\l Iwlianapniis (ii.\Ki.4inf: null Kambis F7 imi 8. Tripuika 917 7 9 26. Happen 5-14 4-4 14 Holton Flo i67 14. Keid 7 tl 2-3 13. Chapman 3-14 iwi 6. Bogues u-l 4HI0. Cureton i62 iHi Ii Kemplon 1-3 164 2. Green FloIHI8. Tollierl 2 2 4 7 lewi.s 2-2 2 76 Totals.86972F. 1164 IMHWX <1151 TLsdale Flu 2-2 Hi. Williams 6-12 4-4 16. Smrts 6-1(1161 12. Fleming F8 2-4 Hi. Miller 6-13 10-10 22. Gray 0-2 i60 o. Frederick :F5

F2 9. Skiles 1-2 i 2 4. Dreilmg o-l 7-to 7.

laing 915 66 3. Stephens ihi imi o TolaLs .1979 2642117

(harfciUr :i* 21 22 2-l*l

Imliau 27 27 a :-il5

2-Pouit goals-Tnpucka. Reid. Lung Fouled out None Rrtwunds Charlolle .ki I Rambis 9i. Indiana 66 Williams. Fleming 13' .Assists Charlotte i7 Grien 7'. Indiana 25 Fleming 12' Total louls Charlotte 29. Indiana to Technicals Indiana coach Irvine 2 ejected' A 8.670

MKitli(ieM.4lliio LV I.AKFKS mil Green 69 2-2 1.7. Worthy 1616 1-2 21. Abdul Jabhar 26 2 2 6. Campbell F9 2-2 lu. Johnson II 19 7 10 31. Cooper 3-4 2-2 III. Thompson .7-Hl I6| hi. W'oolridge :t-4 2-3 8. Totals 44-771624111 (LFVKI.AND 11*21 Sanders 2-8 1-2 5. Nance 616'F.7 20. Daugherty 612 2 2 14. Price 917 2 2 21. Harper l'2 26 F4 30. Williams 69 66 12. Ehk) 66 60 u. Kolhns 60 60 o. Toiak V9 1921102.

lais Xagrirs 3* :W 21 ;i-m

CleyrlaiHl 29 29 19 25-l2

:l-Poin! goals-Johnson 2. Cooper 2. Harper 2. Green. Price F.mled out- None Rebounds !> .Angeles 44 Johnson 12. Cleveland .71 'Dainerty Me Assists-Los Angeles 2* tJotoon 13. Cleveland 29 I Pnce 11' Total louls-Los Angeles 18. Cleveland 22 A 20.iMl

\l Dallas I.DIJKN STATE HIH

L Smith 611 IMI 12. Mullm 1621 7-8 27. .Sampson 2-3 1-2 5. Garland 5-14 66 16. Richmond l:i 27 F 31. 0 Smith :l-IO 60 6. Bol F5 12 9. Higgins 1-4 3-3.7 TolaLs FF!6 22 27111 DM.1, VS I It: I .Aguirre 13 -20 F6 :12. Perkins 3-7 4 4 10. Donaldson 3-5 64 9. Harper 612 2-2 14. Blackman 11-19 6.7 27. Tarpk-y F9 .66 13. Davis 2-4 2-2 7. SchrempI 13 63 5 Totals 42 79 28.12117

(.oWrn Slate 3* 26 27 2K-III

Dallas 28 35 21 ;-ll7

.-Point goals Aguirre 2. Harper 2. Richmond. Davis Fouled out None Re bounds-Golden State .74 '.Sampson 11. Dallas Tarplev Hi' .Vssisis Golden State 2U <Mullin 8'. Dallas 28 Harper 8i Total louls Golden Slate 24. Dallas 19. Technicals Golden Stale illegal defen.se Dallas illegal delense: Harper A 17.ii7

At Chicago ATI. ANT A iHKi Levlngslim 612 2-4 H. Wilkins 12 22 6f; 30, Malone 8 14 3-3 19. Rivets 7-14 2-3 16. Theas 6162 n. Tolbert 0 1 imi o. Webb 12 (M)2. Battle 7-8 (H) 1.7. Carr 1 46-68, Ferrell 12 (Ml 2 Bradley 62 IMI II Tolals 4:1-841924 106

( lilt AtiD 1881 Gram FH imi 8. .Sellers 1-6 2-2 4. Cart yy righi 4.7 i :i 9. VincenI 411 2-2 10. Jordan 11-24 66 28. Pippen 61112 7. Conine2-4iM) 4. Pax.s<m 6 10 0 0 i;i. Nealv 60 60 O. Davis 61 (M) 0. Perdue 12 imi 2' llalev I I 1-2 3 Totals :I7 8113 17 88

Allama 27 26 M 23-HI6

(hicago 21 21 2 S- 88

Point goals- Battle, Paxson Fouled oui None Rebounds- Atlanta 48 Malone 10', Chicago 48 'Jordan 14' Assists Atlanta 29 Rivers 12'. Chicago 22 Vincent. Jordan 6i Total louls Atlanta 1.7. Chicago 19 A I7.490

AlDenyer lltll STttN I tot I

R Johnson :i-7 2-4 8. Thorpe 69 2-3 14. Olajuviun 616 :i-4 13. Floyd 2-46(15. Woodson 6 16 3-3 15. F.Johnson 2-4 4-4 8. .McCormick 742 0-0 14. Chievous 612 0-1 12. Short I 7 II2 2, Leavell 2-6 61 4. Nevitt 62IMI0, Broun 1-6124 Totals42-1011.V24 lol DFNVER 11261 English 914 12 19. Cooper M 60 2. Vhaves ,612 2 2 12. U-ver 813 7-9 2:1. Adams 617 F7 17. Rasmussen 1612 2-2 22. Davis 610 2-2 12. Turner 1-:! 12 3. Ijnt* 6lu 0 7 10. Nall 62 2-2 2. Hughes 12 IMI 2. Engelslad 11 iMi2.Tolals72 Hni2I :17126 lliiusliiu r, 18 ;

Denyer 31 27 31 :1I-I26

PomI goals-Flovd, Brtmn, Adams Fouled out None Rel8)unds Heuslon 65 Thorpe 131. Denver 67 iCooper II i Assists Houston 16 ' Leavell 4'. Denver 29

Rulgers t amden 6*. Rutgers-Nou ark 67 Seton Hall 96. Rutgers 7u St Bonayenture81..Niagara78 St Jph s, Maine 107. Mass Boston 9;! Trenlon St 92, Glassboro SI 74 Villanova9.Drexel78 StHTIl

Ala Himtsville55. Kennesaw To

Arkansas 74. Mississippi 6t Aubum-Monlgomery lUB.

Southern. Nti

Centren*. Kentucky St 74 Ctemson 91. S Carolina Si 7u Mary land 74. Moomouth. N J 7u Mercer*). Shorter 47 Mississippi Si 76. Ne Orleans 67 Rust Ts.Tenn -MartinTj AiiimtLsT .AIbMin7.1. Grand Rapids llaptist ,'i6 Augustana.lll 71.Cenl liwj6

.Aurora IU2. Blackburn 89 Ball.Sl6t. Valparaiso .76 BlackHills.St kChadronSt 82 Defiance 88. Malone 73 Drake 66. Minnesota .72 Ferns SI 78. Wis -Parfcside 11 Kenvan65. Hiram Cul 49 Knox 86. Illinois Col to Lewisyi. Kooaevelt?!

Mkhigan 96. Ill -Chicago74 Michigan Tech 74. Wis -Siq)rrior65 N Dakota St 84. Mount SenarM>66 RioGrandeSS.LakeErieT;

Wayne. Neb 78. South Dakota 72 W iliiam Tvndale I07. Grand Rapids Bible 106

Wis Plallpvillee. Viterbo62 Wright St. 75. St Francis. NY 74 SDlTIIMr Pan .American 76. SW Texas SI 7o Phillips 88. SW Oklaitoma 84 Texas El Paso 82. Neu Mexico SI. 74 F AR AVFLST Cal-lrvine 112. E. Washington lui San Francisco St. 81. Cal Poly Pomona

Southern Cal 87. Seattle il

NHL Standings

Ry The Assacialed Press AUTiiaesFLST AAALFLStONFERENti: Palrk'k IRvsmi

Pts

t.F

Pittsburgh

116

127

NY Hangers

118

Washingtun

Ph(ladph(a

IMI

IU6

126

121

New Jersey

lUI

I2U

NY Islanrt-rs

211

Adams Diyisiw

Munlreal

131

1114

Boston

IU3

Harllord

Buflalo

IU4

128

Uuebec

111

149

( AMPBELI. (()NFERE\( K

Niirris INyisiMi

(.F

(..A

Detroit

:IK

127

114

St Louis

Torunlii

Minnesota

114

Chicago

121

149

Smylhe IHvisirm

Calgary

136

Lus Angeles

III

lt)l<

Edmunlim

18)

126

Winnipeg

118

III)

Vancouver

1119

1116

fuesday's Games Washington 4. Quefaec I Ik'troil .1. Minnisioia 4 Nett Jersey 4.SI. laniis:!

AAedaesday'stiames

Nett York Islanders al Neu York Hangers.7;:l5p.m Los Angek-s al Pillsburgh. 7 :17 p m Edmonton al Toronto. 7 :17 p m llartlurd at Chicago. 8: :5 p m Butlaloal W'innip^.8:3.7p m

Thursday's Games

Washington at Philadelphia. 7 ::L7 p m Edmonton at Boston. 7 ::17 p m Montreal at Quebec. 7: :L7 p m Toronloal Neu .lersi'v. 7:4.7 pm Pittsburgh al Nett York Islanders. 8:05 pm

Hartlordal SI lamis. 8::l7p m Kullaloal Minnesiria.8::l7p m Vancouver at Calgary. 9::L7 p m

NFL Standings

R . The Assw ialed Press All Times EST AAIERU AN40NEEREV E

IhMriiil

II) 4

*NI

A^ms III' Total fouls Houston :tu. Den

Clevelanil

13 5

722

ver 22 'ftxhnieal- Denver illegal delense.

Allanla

13 8

J',

A - 12 .1*5

Milwaokee

III 8

Chicagii

lu lu

.illU

Al Srallle

Indiana

5 14

.26:1

III'.

PIKIF.NIX illfii

HKSTFIIN ( tlNFFHFN( F.

Chambers 1(K17 7-12 27. Gilliam .5-lU ,>d>

Midwest IliyisiiHi

15. iaing 1 1 2 2 4. Ilornaeek 3-9 2-2 9,

H 1.

Pel.

(.K

K .lohnson 2 11 3 4 7. Wc-st 3 4 2-3 8. Majerle 67 12 14 Perry 2 2 1 2 5, E Johnson 9-22 99

Denver

14 7

W)7

Clah

13 7

I'.Vl

27 Totals4181,42 42 111)

Dallas

12 7

632

SE ATTI.F (1261

lluu->lirri

12 9

571

Cage 6 13 7-8 19. .McKey 7-16 2-2 16. Lister

San .Aniomii

6 12

,!.!:!

I)',

2 2 2 1 1), Ellis 14-2) 12 3:1. MeMillan 1-7 12

Miami

II 17

IX!

3. McDaniel 11-23 6-7 28. Polvmte 3-3 (Hi 6.

I'acilic Diiisioii

Threatl 6 lu 2 2 14. Reynolds U-3 1-2 1.

1. A l,ikers

11, 1

Schoene o-:i (Hi 0. Lucas li-l (Hi. Totals 5(K

Pnrllauil

12 9

.'i71

4':

II, 22 III 126

PKix-nix

111 9

'CH

Phoeniv :'ai :8i 2X 22116

Sealtiij.

1(1 9

.',26

Sr-atile II 23 ; 29-136

(lolden Stale

8 II

421

7'..

.1 Point goals Ellis 4. Ilornaeek. .Ala-lerle Fouled out None Re-rxninds Phoenix 51 'K Johnson lui. Seal-

1, A ( 4ip|)er^

7 1,!

I5U

Sacrami nlii

4 14

liirsilay

> (.allies

lle 6.) ( age 2U' .Assists- Phoenix 1

Milwaukee iici Ihilailelphia 'il

K Johnson li". .Seallle 24 'MeMillan 9'

Washington 115 BosHm Hi7 L A l.aKcis111.( icyclamllo2 Indiana 115.1 hurloite Hi4 *

Nctt 7urk 121, Nctt.icrscy Hm Allanta Hr. I'hicagoKK Dallas 117 i.olden Slate 111 Dcnvei 121.. llou.-lun lol Sealllel'26 Phoenix 116 '

Sacramenlo imi. .San AnHmioH9 Portland 113,1. A riip|Hrs92

AAeilnesilay s i.anies

CtaK.il B'lsion, 7 mu m L .A Lakers al New .lersey .7 mp rn InilinaalCharlotle.: m'pin Philadelphia.il .Allunia. 7 top in Milyyaiukee at I let roil 7 inp ni Miami at I, A Clippers.In Hip ni

Thursday's (lanies I lahal New Vork.7;;mp m Detroit all ley eland. 7 .in pm Golden Stale al I Inusinn H iopm San .Anlomoal SealHe Hip in Miami al Sacramento. Ill mpni

. NBjX Boxes

lly Ike Assmialeil Press Al l.iniliiyei, Md.

ROSTliN I III.-, I-LotiaUs 4(1 6(1 l:. Mili.ile 8 Hi 6 7 22. Parish 7 122 2 16, .Ainge 8-22 2 2 18 .lohnsim 7-13 I 7 18, Lewis 6-1112 L! Acres 1 2 n o 2. Shaw 1 .0 0 2,1axson .1-611116 I'olals iioi I.VIXHCi

WASIIIM.TOS III5I Callodge n-13 )-2 19. King II21 312 !n.

C Jones I I 0II2. Malone 92(i 7 7 27 Walker

3-111 I -7, Williams 412 2-2 HI. Eackli-s 7 in 2-4 16. Culler II1 4-6 I ('a Iones II0 2.' 2 Totals 41 86 27 :l6iri

Bostiiii 29 32 2:1 21 -HI5

Washidgliin 2.7 3 1 27 29-115

Koiilfd out None Helmumls llosHin 48 iParish I2i, Washington .72 'I'alledge 14-Assists Boston 20 Johnson 7 WashiBglon 22 King 8' Total louls Hosloiv '27, Washington 22 Terhnicals Boston, coach Rodgers, Buslon assistani coach Kuril ,\ |n,671

Al New A in k NEW .IKItSEA iHHii llinsiin 4-9 2 2 H). B Willianis 4 7 12 9 Carroll 6 16 7 8 19, Conner 4 6 7 ll-l,7. McGee F12 2 9 II. Morns 2 8,3 4 7 Hopson 6 15 2 2 14 Bagley 1 4 44 6. Lee 14 no 2 K Williams 2 4 11 .7. Shacklelord 0 12 2 2 Cavenjllo-oiioii Totals;I46.11 1.7lim NEW AOIth 11211 Newman 2 6 4-4 9 Uakley 9 12 on IB. E ing 7 11 2 116. Jackson 4-7 0-0 lo, G Wilkms 7 13 2 2 16. E Wilkms 4-8 tl-o il. Tucker .1-5 60 R Mnckland ,7 tl 6 8 17. Green 6 16 12 13. Walker 3 8 ii-o 6. Huller 61 2 2 2 Totals .'m 9217 21121

Nett .lersey 21 26 26 27-IWI

Neyy York ;|6 19 29 37-121

3 Ilpnl goals Jackson 2, .McGee. .Newitum Strleklaiid Fouled out None Helsimids New ,lersey 17 Carroll 12 , New York Hi 'Green 17' AssMs New .lersev 20 iConoei 9', New Aork .12

Jackson 12' Total fouls Neyy Jersey 22

New Aork 23 Technicals New Aork illegal ik'thnse.G Wilkms A I4.INI

Al PliiI.iilelphia AIII.WAIKEE 1118"

Cuinjmngs 6 12 1-2 13 Kryslkowiak 39 0 1 6, Sikma 10-17 5-7 26, Mom riel 6 9 2 2 14 Presscv 1 1 4 4 6 Pierce 7-117 6 19 Hum phnes ( 12 0 I 15, Rolierts 1 1 2 2 4, Breuer 2,7 2-2 6, Mokcski 0-0 0 0 0, Davis o I n o o, HorlordiMIO-OII Totals43-8521-25 HHi PIIII.AIIEI PIIIA 1911 Anderson 6I9U-I) 18. Barklev 7 13 T il 21. Gminski .714 2-2 12. Cheeks 6 9 F7 16, Hawkins 1 Hi 12 3. Brooks 1-3 60 2. Rohm son II4 I 2 I Welp 3-7 2 4 8. Henderson 2-6 2 3 8. Myers | | on 2, Thornton o I o-ii (I roais .1.7 8719 2991

Alilw.iukee 21 21 35 291181

Illiladelphia 21 19 32 16- 91

1 Poinl giKils Henderson 2. Humplines. Sikma Touleil oiil None Retwiiiids Alilwaukir im .Sikma 17'. Philadelphia 48 Barklev 14 Assists Milwaukee 29 HumphriesFhilailelphia 21 Cheeks 8' Total fouls Milttaukio' 22.1liiladelphia 17 Teefjnieals RoVrls, Philadelphia coach l.viiam, Barkley 2 e|M-ted' A HI.IOI

Total louls Phimmx 24. Sealtle 31 ,A M.Hm

Al sarranirnlo. Calif.

SAN ANTDNIH iK9l G Anderson :H2 2-4 8, AV Anderson .i lil 2 3 12. Hriekottski ;! 7 14 7. Roberlson 6-1.7 4-4 16 Dawkins 6-14 9 9 21, AVhileVad 60 IMI 0. (ireenwixid .7-9 o-ii in. Cisik 17 imi 3, King i f 2 2 8. .Maxttcll 14 6U 2, Gudmund sson 612 2 2. Comegvs o-3 iMi o Totals :U-89 22 2889

SAillAAIENTIl 11081

Mc'l'ray 6-12 46 Hi. Pmcknev 2-5 8-Hi 12. Kleine 3 9 I I 7. K Smith 6-14 I I 14, D Smith 0 2 0-0 0. Pressley 8-17 6 9 '26, Wit I man n-4 imi ii. U-I Negro 7 II II II. Pelersen ,V12 12 Hi 22. Berry iMi n o o Totals 35 86; Ft 108

San Anlimio 27 15 3# 17 X9

Saeraiiiemo 19 ;12 311 27IWI

3 Point goals-Pressley 4. K Smith.

I laik Eiiuled uul-Bnckoski. King. Re tmunds San Amonio 57 -(reenwood H". Sacramenlo 67 Pelersen 11' .-Assists San Anionio 16 lAVAnderson. Robertson 4', Sacramento 21 McCray. IXI Negro 5i Total louls .San Antonio :!3. Sacramento 24 Technicals Brickowski. San Anlimio coach Brown. Kleine G Anderson A-16.717

Al Piiillaiid. lire.

I...A. ( I.IPPERS 1921 Manning 3 11 on 6, Norman 7 14 13 1.7. Kilc 13 o n 2 Dailev 5-10 2-4 12. Grant 4Fi

0 0 8. Williams 2 9 2 .7. Nixon .7-11 oo II, Benjamin 81! 2 2 18, Woll 46 (Ml 9. Gon-drezick 2 4 60 4. Garrick l-l u-0 2 Totals 42 88 6 11 92

POR I I AMI 11131 Brvanl 3 .7 0 2 6. Kersey 612 2 2 14. Duckworth 6-11 68 18. Drexler 615 2 3 14. Porter 611 (Mi 12. Johnson 7-10 3-6 17. Young 1.7 2 2 8. Branch 6 12 2-2 14. Ander son 4 6 (HI 8. Neal 12 (Ml 2. Eerreira 0-3 60 0'Totals 48 92 17 25 11 ;i.

Los Angeles 19 >2 2* 31- 92

Porlt.iiid 23 35 29 26-113

: Poini goals Nixon, Woll Eouled out None lielKiunds lais Angeles 47 i Wolf 7'. Portland 56 Duckworth H" Assists- Los Angeles 22 Nixon 6i, Portland 31 'Purler 8' Tolal louls U)s Angeles 18. Portland

1 ! Teehnicals JohnMiii. Kite A 12.848 End Ml A Boxes

College Basketball

By The Assm-ialrd Press EAST

Amherst 87. W New England 69 llridgepori 89. Bryant 70 BuKaluSi W, Corlland SI 69 t A\ Post al New Hayen. ppd . snow Columbia 72, NYC 70 ConnecliculTl Kairlield48 E Connedicul 92. Roger Williams 78 Gordon 81. Curry 70 Green Mounlaih IU9 Lyndon SI 56 Husson 113, Maine Karimnglon 80 Kulzlown.Hii. Alverma 49 Lehman 7is, Baruch 74 Millcrsville79.Vork,Pa ,79 Phila Pharmacy 88. Phila Bible 40 I'oinl Park 89 Houghton 74

Fast

AV 1.

Pci PF P A

xBullalo

12 I

MM 315 2211

New England

9 6

IXNI '281 26:1

Indianapolis

8 7

.5 337 :ttl

N Y Jels

7 7

5UII :h5 :i:b

Miami

6 9 (Vnlral

4UU '295 :14U

y-Cineiiuiali

Houslon

II 4

to 5

- JfXt 428 312 6I 4H) 3:17

Cleveland

9 6

Wl 276 265

Pillsburgh

4 II West

267 296 :I97

Seattle

8 7

.533 296 292

L.A. Raiders

7 8

.8)7 288 :6

Denver

7 K

467 :) :142

San Diegu Kansas Ciiv

III

: 207 319

4 III

:WU 241 296

NATION AI,(()NFKHKN(K

Fast

, N Y. Gianb

III 5

687 338 -277

Philadelphia

9 I)

DIM :6 312

' Washington

7 8

467 328 367

Phoenix

7 8

,8)7 327 :172

Dallas

3 12 Central

.21X1 58 :L58

. X-Chicago

12 ,1

WN 285 187

Minnesota

lU 5

.667 :I7K 2(X)

Tampa Bay

4 II

,267 240 38)

Delroil

4 11

267 210 292

Green Bay

I 12 West

21X1 214 298

v-San Francisco

III 5

1)67 51 256

L a Rams

9 1)

WXI ;)9 277

New (irleans

9 6

KUO :hr2 274

Allanta

5 III

:tK 15 .5

Toon. Jets Clavton Mia Hil[. Hou Shuler. Jets Reed. Bull A Johnson. Den Paige. KC Givins. Hou Bvner. ( lev Jensen. Mia

89 lull 114 80 1U7.7 13 4 67 IUB2 16 I 65 765 It 8 61 869 13.6 64 849 U.3 56 815 146 54 857 1.59 54 5(5 HI I 53 587 11 I

42 4 F5 13 57 to 42 4 65 4 86 .7 49 7 46 5 :9 1 31 .7

Nettsome. Pill Moisiejenko. SD Horan. Den Robv. Mia SUrk. Ind Gossett. Raiders Rodriguez. Sea (Juodmim. KC Runager SF F'lev Montgomery. Hou

Pulers

VI Yds 63 2870 81 3668

59 2.599

60 2614 59 25.77 86 3590 68 2786 75 017 47 1884

61 2406

LG Avg 62 45 6 62 44 2 70 F4.I

64 416

65 43 3

58 41 7 68 41 0

59 40 2 .72 40 1 61 394

Pwl Krlumers

V) Yds Avg LG TD Townsell. Jets :12 -KH 126 59 t

Verdin. Ind 19 223 II 7 73 1

Enar. NE :H 10,5 0

Natliel, Den 19 IW lo.2 24 u

Schwedes. Mia 22 219 to o 16 o

James. S D 27 263 9 7 24 0

Edmonds. Sea 32 :M> 9.6 41 o

T Brown, Raiders 49 444 9 1 36 o

Woodson. Pitt 31 269 87 28 0

McNeil. Clev :W :107 8 5 ;I2 o

. Kicluin Kriurners

' M) Yds Avg

T Brown. Raiders

943

2.7

A Miller. S.D

648

Martin, NE

242

ifi

Holland. S D

691

Humpherv. Jets Wixxisnn. Iilt

.!.!

473

770

Aoung. Clev

621

22.2

Jennings. Cin

619

22 1

Edmonds. Sea

746

21.9

Slone. Pill

610

210

XMnng

TmiebdewBs

TD Kush Rev Ret Pts Dickerson. Ind 15 14 1 u 9U

Woods. Cin.

Brooks. Cin

Kiddkk. Bull

Clavton. .Mia

Warner. .Sea

Rozier, Hou

Hampton. .Alia

III

Hector. Jels

Hill. Hou

(id

Norwood. Bull Biusucci. Ind U-ahy. Jets Lowery. K.( Zendejas. Hou Anderson, Pitl Karlis. Den Bahr. Clev NJuhason. Sea Breech, Cm

P.AT KG LGPLs 31-31 32-37 49 127 :l7-; 2F30 .73 109 41640 21-26 48 103 22-22 27-30 .71 10.1 46-48 19-31 52 HH 10-31 2F;12 .72 102 ;t! 34 23-36 .71 Hr) 28-29 2F29 47 till ;17 :5 17-23 47 86 7F.77 10-14 45 84

N ATKIN Al. EIMITBALI, (INEEREM E

IKiarlerbacks

AH Com Yds TD Ini Wilsim. Minn :8l4 189 2.782 13 8

Everett. Rams 479 289 3781 27 17

lamiax, Phoe 410 24o :223 20 II

Montana. S E 371 223 -JKIO 18 III

Simms, (iianis 446 24.7 1129 IB II

Hebert. Nil 4.73 267 :'3r26 Hi 14

Pelliier. Dali 4o9 '237 htsi 17 Hi

Cunningham. Phil .722 281 :i.77U 22 Hi

D Williams. Wash 'M 1% 2,192 13 II

C Miller. All 124 I70 2ir27 1ll2

Rashers

All Yds Avg

LGTD

Craig. S F

294 1451 49

46 9

Walker. Dalf

:8 1451 43

38 4

Bell. Rams

267 1124 4.2

44 15

Morris. Gianls

287 986 1 4

27 5

Anderson, ( hi

227 984 4 3

Ml II

Sellle, All

211 9)8 4 5

62 7

Ferrell, Phoe

192 8911 46

47 7

Hilliard. Ml

179 (WO :! 9

22 5

S.Milchell, PlHxv

1.52 651 4:;

47 2

Mayes. NO

169 621 :! 7

21 3

Kreriyers

NO Yds Avg

u; TD

Martin. NO

81 1042 12 9

40 7

J Smith. PtKX>

81 958 II K

29 5

KIbrd. Kants

l i:mo 16 8

1)8 9

Kei Jackson. Phil

74 777 10 .5

41 5

Craig. SF

71 5ir2 6 9

22 1

Byars. Phil

70 698 too

.17 4

Carter. Mmn

68 1184 17 4

liT t)

Sanders. Wash

67 1028 15 1

.V 11

Settle. AH

67 .558 8 :i

27 1

Mnnk. Wash

66 894 13 5

46 5

Punlrrs

VI Yds LG Arnold. Del 90 I860 69

Home, Phoe 72 2!fi 66

Wagner. Chi. ?2 2!fio 70

Buford. Giants 68 2785 .76

.Saxon. Dali 73 2969 .75

Teitschik. Phil 91 3690 70

Scribner, .Minn 76 3075 .7.7

Hansen. Ml 67 2701 64

Donnellv. All. 91 3630 61

Helton,'S.F 72 28.77 .73

4111

410

407

411.7

40.7 40 3 19 9 9 7

Elder, T B

) Yds Avg LG

. 759 a.O .71

x-elmched division title y -chnc-hed playull lierth

Saturday sGames New York Jels34. fndianapoli.s Hi Philadelphia 23. Phoenix 17

Sunday's Games

llouslan4l.Cineinnall6 Dallas24, Washington 17 Chicago 13, Delroi! 12 New A ork Gianls 28, Kansas Citv 12 New England 10. Tampa Bav 7. i)T Bllalo ;!7. lais Angeles Raiders 21 Green Bay 18. MiniMnaila 6 San Francisco 30. New (irieans 17 San Diegu2o. Pittsburgh 14 Los Angeles Rams 22. Atlanta 7 Sealtle 42. Denver 14

MiHida.y's Game Miami 38, (ley eland 31

Saturday. I)r(.17 Wa.shinglonalCincinnati. 12 3up m , New Englandal Denver. 4pm

Sunday. Dee. IX

Atlanta at New Orleans. I p m Bulfaloat Indianapolis. I p m Delroil al Tampa ftav. I p.m Houston at Cleveland. I p m.

Miami at Pillsburgh. I p m New York Gianls al New York Jels. I pm

Philadelphia at Dallas. I p m.

Sealtle at lais .Angeles Raiders. 4 p m. Kansas City at San Diego. 4 p in Green Bay at Phoenix. 4pm lais Angeles Rams al &n Francisco. 8 pm

Monday. Dec. 19 Chicago at Minnesuia.op.m END KEGl I. AH SE ASON

NFL Statistics

Ry The Asswialed Press AMKKK AN EfNITR.AIJ. CONEEKENi E ((uarlrrbacks

All (dm A ds TD Int Esiason. Cm 369 213 3385 26 14

Moon. Hou 259 140 ')()4U 16 8

Kosar, Clev 79 1.76 1890 10 7

Marino. Mia .775 :LI7 4239 28 21

Kellv. Bull 4t 2.72 3176 13 17

O'Brien. Jets ;19 220 '173 13 7

DeBerg, K (' 178 207 2748 1.7 14

Elway. Den 467 2liU iHio 17 IK

Chandler. Ind 222 127 1567 8 12

Beuerlem. Raiders 18 IU5 1643 8 7

Rushers

AH Yds Avg LGTD Dickerson. Ind 352 1493 4 2 41 14

Stephens. N E 280 1038 3.7 22 3

Warner. Sea 56 1004 3.9 29 lu

Rozier, Hou 241 985 4 1 28 10

Woods. Cin. 185 951 5 1 56 1.7

Brooks. Cin. 17.7 919 .7 3 .71 8

Anderson, SD 191 9(42 4 7 36 2

McNeil. Jets 207 899 4 3 28 .7

Thomas. Buff 198 874 4 :i 37 2

Allen, Haiders 219 824 3 8 :I2 7

Receivers

NO Yds Avg LGTD

Burbage. Dalf

20 448

22.4

.53

(ienlry , Chi

24 517

21 5

1) Harris. Minn

:I7 7M)

21 2

.10

Clack. Dull

27 .572

212

Sikahema, Phoe

2(1 l

21 1

:19

Gray, NO Fulfwood. G B

:I2 670

209

:I9

21 421

200

Morris. Wash.

21 413

197

:i.5

Sanders. Wash. 19 ;I62 19 1 :il o

S-oring

Tuuchduwiis

TD Kush Ree Rel Pts

Bell. Rams

15 2

(1 102

Anderson. Chi

II 0

1)6

Sanders. Wash

0 II

Byars, Phil

6 4

Craig, S F

9 1

Klee, S F

1 9

Dll

Ellard. Rums

,0 9

.54

Ferrell, Phoe

7 2

,54

Anderson. Giants

8 0

Fullwood. G B

7 1

Hill, T B.

0 8

Settle. All

7 1

Tale, T B

7 1

Bllalo New England Cleveland Houslon Kansas Cilv Cincinnati ' Haiders Indianapolis San Diego Denver

DEEEVSE

Yards

4-277

43TiO

44.70

4470

4689

4810

4889

.7048

5112

5120

IRRIGATION SPECIALIST

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Punt Kelurners

NO Ads Avg LG TD Tavlor. S F 41 503 12.3 95 2

Gray. NO 5 :.) 12 2 66 1

Futrell. TR 24 2.52 10 5 4ii o

Sikahema. Phoe to '291 9.7 '28 ii

Barnes. All 4 :I07 9.0 68 u

Marlin. Dali 42 :I60 H.6 21 0

Lewis. Minn. 5:1 4.52 8.5 21 u

McKinnon, Chi :I2 268 8 4 I 0

McConkey. Gianls 36 298 R.i :i.5 o

Mandley. 1K4 :12 57 8o 7 0

kickoll Returners

NO Yds Avg LG Tl)

Wfe'VE MAC? ID COT 1(46 Pf?lC6 (06 FOI? \^/M6AT ST 75C6b4T^ A 60&k46L TO PAY T(46 ATML616 W6 PUT OO T|46 0OX Of

Ti46 Of AK/iePicA APf. MAPPV

1D $Ue^lPlZ6 T(4l$ 6f?AT MMPL6 TO /KMEPICA'^ 'IUTM.

(^T6(?

T-

Vi 1

Bi^

.7197 217. iir2

5266 1927 ;C9

.VI77 2201 ;:176

.7420 1782 :.

N ATION Al. FiHlTB ALL (flNFKREV E OFFENSE

Aards Rush Pass San Francisco 5584 2F73 3131

Phoenix 5542 1909 :i:U

Rams 7486 188> :I604

Minnesota 5IT7 1744 :6;:t

Washington .5107 1:177 3910

Dallas 7244 1 878 .tSIB

Philadelphia - 50.79 1812 3247

Chicago 4872 21:14 2718

Tampa Bav 4819 1870 3169

New Orleans 4806 1843 296:1

Giants 4-788 1492 .1096

Atlanta 4:i8(i 1H07 247:1

Green Bav 4:r20 1274 :gi46

Detroit 3157 1184 1971

can la'aeue .scout

DEFF

.Minnesota

Chicago

San Francisco

Green Bay

Rams

Giants

Phoenix

Washington

New Orleams

Tampa Bay

Dallas

Detroit

Atlanta

I^iladelphia

NSE

A'ards Rash 1626 1417 4142 1264 4251 1467 4.778 1992 4670 HilB 4788 1879 4827 1820 4866 1610 4H04 1670 4H05 1492 .7043 1727 .7074 1914 ,V!6T 2116 .7.760 1.717

Pass

2209

2878

2786

2586

:I0.74

:1129

:100.7

:12.76

3413

:I3I8

3140

.12.71

4045

Transactions

Ry The Assmiated Press KA.SEHAL.

Anirrican League BOSTON RED SoX Accjuired Rob Murphypilcher and Nick hsasky. first baseman, in exchange lor Todd Benzlnger. first baseman-out fielder. Jell SiJlers. pitcher, and a plaver to be named later CALIFORNIA'.ANGELS Named Mike Port executive vice presideni general manager andehiel operating ollicer CHICAGO WHITE SOX Announced lhal Don Rowe, pilching coach, will not return next season Named Ed Brmkm;|n Amen

N.C. Scoreboard

Ry Tlie Assm-iuted lrew<s Kaskelball NBA

Facers 115. llortRds 104 Col lege Alen's

Clemson 9:1, South Carolina .Stale

7(1

Maryland 74. Monmouth 70

Prep Basketball

By The Assmialed Press Followiiw IS a list of scores from North Carolina high school basketball games played Tuesday

Alen

.Albemarle 67. Mon Parkyyood66 .\sheboro70.E Alamance 64 Bessemer Citv .52. E Lincoln 4.7 Bunker Hill 82. St. Stephens 7ii (' B Aycock.74. Rosewood .71 Clarklon 7o. Lum LiHldield 6o Chapel Hill,,. Orange .77 Char Catholic 64. W Stanlv 62 Char Independence*). Anson County *i Char Myers Park 96. AV Meeklenbufg 7:1 Cherry v'llle 7 2. Chase 66 Denton 66. Chatham Central .71 E DupliniUi. Likewflod4.7 E Forsy th 74. W S Parkland 8)

E Gaston 60. S Pmnl.76 E Guillord .76. SE Giiillord Ft E Surry 91. Forliushi'si Eastern W ay ne 51. Rocky Atouni 48 Fay .Academy 67. Vance Academy 62 Fay Cape Fear .72. West Rolwson .70 Fay Pine Fores! 68. Western llarnetl 66 iJOfsi

Fav South View 61. Lumberlon 49 Ka'v Tern Sanlord 54. Wilm Hoggard 51 Forest Hills 60. County Dav 53 Forsyth Counlrx Dav 82. Ral Cardinal Gibbons .77 Gast Huss64, E Rutherford 4.7 Gbo Dudley 67. llP Central 51 Gbo Gfimsley .78, Gho Smith 46 Gbo Page 71. Burl Cummings 76 HallshorolC. West Columbus 86

Harrell.s Christian 67. Cape Fear Chris

I Ian 66

llobbton 60. South Johnston 47 Jamestow n Ragsdale 66. W Guilford 79 U>dli)rd60E Davids(m,51 Lexmglon .79N Davidson .78 Lincomlwi 82, Maiden 69 Loris. S C. 71. Williams Tow nship 64 Monroe 50. Sun Valiev :!8 Newton-Conovertib, Burke 44 N Forsy th .74. W S Mount Tabor 43 N.Gastbn67..Ashbrook61 N Rowan 73, W Davidson 64 N,Stokes62.E Wilkes 79 NE Guilford 87. Trinilv 73 Northwood .78. W, Montgomery 54 (irrum 62. Bladenhoro 61 Piedmont 78, S Stanlv 51 Pike Avcock 54. (Rrfds Rosewood 51 Ral Afillbrook 46. Triton 45 Reidsville 79Williams .57 Salisbury 51. Thomasville:

.Sampson I'nion 48. James Kenan :!7 Seoirand Countv 61, Fav Bv rd .76 S Caldwell 75. Wilkes Central 71. OT S. Robeson 79, Red Springs 61 S. Row an 82. N MecltlenDurg8)

S Pines Pinecrest 4.7. Fay Weslover 44 SI Pauls 68, Fairmont .77'

Slalesville69. Hickory 78 SW Guillord75. Handleman .78 W S Glenn 71. W Forsyth 48 WS ('arver 61, WS Rey nolds .57 W Alamance 87, NW'Guillord 78 Weslevan .-Acad 68. Sheets Memorial 52 Wilm'.New Hanover 59. Fav E E Smith

Wilson Fike 87. S Wayne 86 Whiteville78.ciinHm6l'

Woodland68. Vandalia .77 Inion 48.1 jkewood :17

AAoinrn

Albemarle65. Mon Parkwood 39 .Asheboro.77E Alamance 39 (hapel Hill .77. Hills Orange 8)

Char Independence 48. Anson Counly 43 Char llaraing.79, E. .Mecklenburg 52 Chemville5o.Chase42 Ciarkion.70. Lum Littlefield':!:!

Clinton62. Whileville;

Counlrv Day ;19. Fores! Hills 21 E. Davidsoii64. l/'dlord 18 E Duplin 76. Lakewood43 E Forsyth 81, WS Parkland 20 E Gastn 45. S Point 19 E Guilford .79. SE Guilford 43

E Ijncoln 5f. Bessemer Cily :i6 E Surrv7:l. Forbushil E W'ilk'es67.N Stokes56 Fairmonf 54. SI Pauls :tl Fav Bvrd 57. Scotland Counlv 55 Ka'v fi E. Smith 38. Wilm 5lew

Hanover

Fav South View 61, Limitierlon 47 Gaifney. SC 72. .Shelby 40 Gas! Huss75,E RulherlurdFI (ibo Grimslev ,71. GboSroilh 45. OT Gbo Page .5*. Burl Cummings .76 Golib Rosewood 45. Pike Aveuck .16 HP Central .50, Gbo Dudley:

Hickory 55. Slalesville 48 llobblo'n 51. South Johnston 44 James Kenan 56. Sampson I nion :15 Llncolnton64. Maiden 40 Loris SC :I8. Williams Township 2! Monroe .72. Sun Aalley:*!

N. Davidson .75. Lexinjtlun 51 N. Forsvth .79. Mount Tabor 47 N Gastbn 57. Ashbrook 40 NE Guilford 64, Trinity :17 NW Guillord 75W Alamance 27 N Rowan 54, W Davidson 47 N Wilkes .79, Elkin 34 Ncwlon Conover 57. E. Burke :19 Orrum 35, Bladenhoro 27 Piedmont .59. S Stanly '20 Ital Cardinal Gibbons T2. Forsyth Country Dav :i tfeiifeville 45. Burl, Williams 37 Rocky Mount:. Eastern W ayne '28 Rosewood 4.7, (' B Avcock :!6 S W ayne69. W ilson Kike :I7 S Rowan .51. N. Mecklentmrg .H S. Slokes .74. Madison Mayodan .72 Southern Wavne 69. Wilson Fike :{7 .SW Randolpliei. Jordan-MaHhews'27 Sou Pines Pinecrest 51. Fay W eslover 28 S. Rolieson 46. Red Springs:

Triton .72. Hal Millbrook 8>

Thumasville .74. Salisbury 8)

W Guillord 61. Ragsdale 29 W Columbus 69. llallsboro:i8 W Mecklenburg 62, Char Myers Park 44 W Wilkes 67. Beaver Creek ;)9 Western Harnett 49, Fay Pine Forest: Western Guillord 61. Jamestown Ragsdale 29 Wilm Hoggardb7. Fav Terry Sanlord .57 Wilkes Central 70, Solh Caldwell 43 WSGlenn:i6,W Forsyth:

W-S Revnolils .77. W-S Carver .72 Wcslevin Acad 66. Sheets Memorial: Wuodrand 48, Vandalia 3

Kicking

P.AT F(; LG PCs Coler. SF :198l 24 .17 .72 III

Unstord. Rams 40-4:1 1 il 47 iiw

Andersen, NO :!l-:i2 25:14 .71 Iii6

('.Nelson. Mmn 44-45 2o 25 49 104

Lohmiller. Wash ::I9 18 24 8) 92

Zendejas. Dali Phi : :;4 17 2:1 .m 84

Igwebuike. T H 2121 19 7 51 78

Murray. Del 21-22 l92o 48 78

Bullet! Chi :H-:i.7 I:i l7 43 73

Davis. All 7 27 16-27 .72 73

Ry The AssM-ialed Ples^

AMEKK AN FiMITB ALL (ONFKREN( E OFFFNSE

Yards Ru.sh Pass Cincinnati ,77.19 2575 3164

Miami 5136 U'23 4213

Denver 5175 1627 3.548

Buffalo 5IK7 20*1 2987

Jets 4917 2U:|2 2887

Houslon 4888 2212 2676

Pillsburgh 4WXI 192:1 2877

Cleveland 8)23 1497 .1126

Indianapolis 4,8)9 2tX),7 704

Kansas Citv 4518 1.774 2964

Raiders 4519 1741 2778

Seattle 4352 1985 167

San Diego 8192 1795 2297

New England 912 19.57 I98i

Hush Pass 1670 2607

1911 2439

1883 2567

1.714 2976

H6 214

1882 2928 2107 2782 1641 :t8l7

1994 3118

173 2747

1980 K mail - CoiDOioi'on

Jg^Pnaim

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Tigers Roll, Terps Slip Past Monmouth

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEMSON, S.C. - Elden Campbell scored 25 points to pace Clem-sons 93-70 win over South Carolina State, but coach Cliff Ellis says he sees room for improvement.

I think we tried to get the ball to Campbell in the first half and he lost it a time or two, Ellis said. Campbell committed three turnovers.

Youve got to be active. No way is Campbell a first-round NBA choice yet. ur goal is to get him there.

Campbell scored 18 of his 25 points in a 9^-minute span in the second half of Tuesday nights game. He also made nine of 12 field goals and seven of 11 free throws, grabbed five rebounds, blocked three shots and made two steals.

Clemson, 4-1, trailed 9-2 less than three minutes into the game but scored 24 of the last 34 points in the first half to open a 44-30 lead over the Bulldogs, 5-2.

Jerry Pryor and David Young contributed six points apiece as the Tigers broke a 20-20 tie with 7:48 to go in the first half.

Seton Hall Uses Strength To Pound Rutgers, 96-70

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. - On paper and in person it was a mismatch.

Seton Hall was bigger, stronger, faster and better than Rutgers and it showed on the court Tuesday night as the No. 17 and undefeated Pirates used an early 17-2 spurt and 22 points from John Morton to crush Rutgers 96-70 for their eighth straight victory.

They are a better team than us in almost every way, Rutgers coach Bob Wenzel said after his rebuilding Scarlet Knights were blown out for the first time in five games in the only contest involving a ranked team. We got beat badly and by a better team.

An indication of how badly, the Scarlet Knights were beaten was in the halftime statistics.

Andrew Gaze and Ramon Ramos, the second and third leading scorers on Seton Hall, were both scoreless. Rutgers still trailed by 12 points.

Its been that kind of year, Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo said. I dont want to see Ramon not scoring and I dont want to see Andrew not scoring. But what has been

good for us this year is that someone has always picked up the slack for us.

Against Rutgers, it was Morton and forward Daryll Walker. Walker ignited the big run with his fourth layup of the game and Morton followed with two free throws, a 15-foot jumper and a 3-point shot from the right side for a 17-9 Seton Hall lead.

After Craig Carter hit an off-balance shot in the lane to bring the Scarlet Knights, 3-2, within six points. Walker drove the lane for a layup to ignite an 8-0 burst he capped by putting in the rebound of a missed shot.

We were just fortunate to have a size advantage, Carlesimo said. At times our defense was good and we got the running game going. Other times they just outhustled us. But we were able to get the ball inside, and at this point, we were just bigger and stronger.

The Pirates also shot a lot better, hitting 33 of 65 from the field, or 50,8 percent. Rutgers made 23 of 61 or 37.7 percent.

Tom Savage, the Scarlet Knights leading scorer, who had been averaging 24.8 points per game, hit

just three of nine shots from the field and one of five from the free throw line to finish with nine points.

If you compare the programs, they are an adult, in full maturity, said Bob Wenzel, who took over a team that went 7-22 last season. We are still an embryo, and when an adult plays an embryo, this is what happens.

Seton Hall built its lead to as many as 21 points late in the first half on a Morton breakaway dunk, and stretched it to 29 points late in the second half.

Rutgers made one run late in the first half and managed to get within 11 points at one point.

But Ramos scored eight points in a 12-5 run at the start of the second half and the Scarlet Knights never got close again.

Morton, whose 22 points were three below his career best, also had a career high 10 rebounds and seven assists.

Ramos had 18, all in the second half, and Walker added 16.

Carter and Emory Ward led Rutgers with 11.

Campbell scored 18 of Clemsons 24 points during a 9:32 span in the second half that extended the Tigers lead from 60-40 at 13:20 to 84-62 with 3:52 remaining.

Arthur Caldwell paced South Carolina State with 26 points while Eric Jeter added 20.

Ellis said the Tigers effort impressed him.

Were starting to see how important hard work is, Ellis said. We were a better basketball club tonight than weve been all year.

South Carolina State coach Cy Alexander said the Tigers won because they controlled the boards.

Cards Top Rampants

Jacksonville High School rolled up a 45-27 wrestling victory over Rose High School Tuesday night.

The Cardinals won eight of the 13 weights, including seven by pins. Rose won two of its five by pins and each team won by on a forfeit.

Rose is now 0-6 and is idle until Jan. 6 when it hosts Northern Nash.

Summary:

What we feared would happen did. Clemson pounded the boards, Alexander said. Another thing that hurt is that we didnt execute our inside game like we should have or could have. Our offensive scheme broke down too many times.

Marion Cash had 13 points for Clemson and Pryor added 11.

Clemson made 56 percent of its shots and held a 45-30 rebounding edge.

South Carolina State connected on 40 percent of its shots.

Maryland...................74

Monmouth..................70

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - John Johnson scored 25 points and Maryland survived a late Monmouth surge to defeat the Hawks 74-70 in college basketball action Tuesday night.

The Terrapins, 5-2, led by as many as 10 points in the second half, but needed a pair of free throws from

Greg Nared to hold off the pesky Hawks.

Maryland built a 57-47 lead with 11:09 remaining but Monmouth battled back, scoring 12 of the next 14 points. Freshman guard Chuck McKay led the surge with eight of his 20 points and Monmouth tied the score at 59 with about 6:00 to go.

The Hawks went ahead seconds later at 61-60 on a William Lewis jumper with 5:41 left.

But Maryland rallied to score the next five points to regain the lead for good.

Harrie Garris, who led Monmouth with 21 points, hit a 3-pointer with 10 seconds remaining to pull the Hawks to within 72-70. But Nared answered back with two pressure free throws to settle the issue.

Tony Massenburg scored eight of his 16 points during the final six minutes to help the Terrapins hang on. Johnson scored 17 of his points in the first half.

The loss dropped Monmouth to 4-2.

ast Carolina Coins ^ Pawn

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Bronze Medal Winners

This Greenville-Pitt County team recently won a bronze medal at the North Carolina Olympic State Basketball Tournament in Kannapolis Dec. 9-11. A total of 33 teams participated in the tournament. Pictured on the back row from left to right are Greg Epperson, Kevin Bowe, David Miller, Aaron Pickett, Anthony Keys and Connie Sapperfield. On the front row are Carlton Jordan Jr., Joseph White, Mevlin Brown and Alvin Jen-nette. Not pictured is head coach Perry Washington.

Tyson-Bruno Fight Set For February

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS - Mike Tysons off-and-on defense of his heavyweight title against Frank Bruno is on again, set this time for Feb. 25 at the Las Vegas Hiltei, a spokesman for the hotel-casino says.

Tysons first fight since his 91-second knockout of Michael Spinks

last June 27 is to be formally announced at a news conference Thursday in Los Angeles, said Bruce Banke, executive director of publicity and advertising for the Hilton.

The fighters, their managers and attorneys and promoters are expected to meet today in Los Angeles to finalize details of the match, which has been postponed five times.

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Q.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 14,1988Pravda Says Relief Supplies Piling Up Unused

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Relief supplies for victims of the Armenian earthquake are stacking up in Spitak, one of the hardest-hit towns, rather than being rushed out to survivors, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda reported today.

n its Tuesday editions, Pravda gave the first indications that looting and other crimes were becoming a problem in the disaster area, reporting break-in attempts at a jewelry store and apartments and the murder of one person.

If also said helmeted soldiers wearing bullet-proof vests had taken up positions in the streets of Leninakan to keep order.

Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov, head of earthquake relief, said Monday that a special situation" had been

declared in Leninakan and Spitak to give the Soviet Army power to maintain peace, resulting in a higher police presence.

At the airport in Spitak, a town of 25,000 nearly completely destroyed by the Dec. 7 quake, a huge quantity of goods desperately needed in the disaster areas has piled up, Pravda said. It said there were difficulties providing tents to both the survivors and to rescuers.

Michael Hurley, a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, said today that Soviet rescuers had requested mass quantities of plastic sheets for use as temporary shelters.

Medical experts say it is already too late to help the countless thousands who remain trapped under rubble and that relief efforts must focus on the hurt and homeless.

We now consider the search and

rescue phase as being over because there is very little hope of finding anyone alive, said Robert Gale, the U.S. bone marrow specialist who helped care for victims of the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster in the Soviet Ukraine.

Ryzhkov has pledged to keep searching for survivors as long as it was possible.

About 5,400 ^ple have been pulled from buildings wrecked in the quake, which officials say killed at least 55,000 people and injured 13,000. The 500,000 people left homeless must cope with sub^freez-ing nights.

Gale said attention should go toward providing proper medical care. Many hospitals were destroyed in the quake, and the people who staffed them killed.

In the long run, well save more

lives in Yerevan by reinforcing the hospitals there, Gale said after visiting the stricken region, about 50 miles northwest of the Armenian

C3pitdl

Bernard Mankikian, part of a relief team from the French branch of Doctors without Borders, said survivors in the Spitak region are almost totally isolated in the cold.

Peq[)le are staying close to their hom^, without shelter or access to aid that is available in the bigger towns. They cannot stay like this and survive, he said after returning to Paris.

But some relief workers pointed to the rescue of victims trapped for two weeks in the 1985 Mexico City quake as justification for continuing rescue efforts.

Patrick Aeberhard, also with Doctors without Borders, said in Paris

that freezing weather actually could help trapp^ victims by slowing their metaoolism and allowing them to live longer.

The Soviet Meteorological Center in Moscow forecast continued freezing weather for several days.

Soviet television on Tuesday night showed rows of tents set up near the ruins of the town of Stepanavan, but said many more were needed.

There are not enough tents, the commentator said.

The Communist youth newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda said 60,000 tents have been sent to the disaster area. But the newspaper quoted helicopter Capt. Sergei Bobylev as saying in one village that survivors are dying from cold.

Survivors also are busy burying their relatives.

In Nalbanb, with a pre-quake pop

ulation of 4,200, residents have already buried 2,800 of the dead. Associated Press photographer Morton Hvaal reported after visiting the village Tuesday.

Health Minister Yevgeny Chazov was quoted by Tass as saying some of the 220 medical teams in Armenia performed complex operations, including amputations, outdoors in the street.

When we arrived in the quake-stricken area, there was neither electric light nor communications there. Fires were raging. The quake destroyed all hospitals. Seventy per cent of the medical personnel was killed, Chazov was quoted as saying.

The reconstruction effort needed in areas flattened by the quake will cost an estimated $8 billion, Ryzhkov said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tliiee planeloads of medical supplies for earthquake survivors in Soviet Armenia departed California and a Red Cross charter crossed the country to pick up supplies donated by major drug companies as relief elforts continued.

Fifty cartons of medicine and ciiuipinenl gathered by the Armenian Relief Society in San Francisco left Travis Air Force Base Tuesday night aboard an Aeroflot jetliner normally used by Soviet INF Treaty inspectors, said Lt. Col. Jim Dilda.

Two other relief planes left Los Angeles International Airport earlier Tuesday for the stricken I egfon where at least 55,000 are believed dead and 13,000 injured.

A Soviet Aeroflot Ilyushin C-76, the first permitted to land at the airport in a decade, left for the Armenian capital of Yerevairwith 30 tons of or-thopedic equiijpment, pharmaceuticals and other medical equipment worth $600,000. The supplies had been donated by the Monrovia-based World Vision International, a Christian relief organization.

Were sending whatever they need. We are collecting money, medicine, whatever they need, said Archbishop Vatche Hovsepian, prelate of the Western Diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church.

A Flying Tigers 747 carried 50 tons of medicine, burn kits, splints, blankets and generators to the disaster area. The flight also took

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Tuesday, Dec. 27...............Thursday, Dec. 22,5:00 p.m.

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Monday, Jan. 2............. Friday, Dec. 30,4:00 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 3...................Friday, Dec. 30,5:00 p.m.

There will not be an edition of The Daily Reflector published on Dec. 26, 1988 in observance of the Christmas Holiday.

Be sure to look for our Christmas Day edition And from all of us at The Daily Reflector

Survivors Of Quake Find Skimpy Refuge On Rubble-Strewn Streets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LENINAKAN, U.S.S.R. - Her home destroyed by the Armenian earthquake, Unara Alexanyan has been living in a beat-up jacket, sleeping on rubble-strewn streets and keeping warming around bonfires.

I dont have anything - no furniture, nothing, she said above the bustle of families unloading bundles of their sole belongings at the Leninakan airport.

Mrs. Alexanyan was en route to an unknown destination as part of the governments relocation efforts for the estimated 500,000 people left homeless by the Dec. 7 quake.

She said a sister and three grandchildren were missing and among the dead.

As the last survivors are being pulled from the wreckage of apartment buildings, schools and factories, the focus is turning to

rebuilding the lives of people who, like Mrs. Alexanyan, lost everything.

Leninakans streets were jammed last weekend with rescue vehicles, trucks and buses, and private cars filled with people fleeing for other parts of the republic.

The dislocation aggravates an already serious refugee problem in Armenia. More than 180,000 p^ple fled to Armenia from adjoining Azerbaijan in the three weeks before the tremor after at least 31 people were killed in ethnic violence.

Soviet Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov said Monday that too many cars were impeding the rescue effort and that the army had been ordered to keep non-essential vehicles off tge roa^ into Leninakan and nearby Spitak, which was nearly totally destroyed.

The Tass news agency reported Tuesday that 7,300 people, mostly women and children, were sent to

sanitariums, vacation camps and other places in Armenia and elsewhere in the southern Soviet Union.

Soviet officials say 50,000 people can be accommodated in such places and that evacuees will be cared for free of charge.

Ryzhkov told a news conference the effort to move the homeless out of damaged cities started slowly because no one wanted to leave without knowing what happened to missing relatives.

In the first three days we^ couldnt do anything to evacuate people. We tried to tell people, You have to take the children out. You have to take the women and old people out. he said. The first thrw days no one would listen. They still were in a state of shock. Every family lost somebody.

The Associated Press

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The American Red Cross charter departed Anchorage, Alaska, and planned stops in Chicago and New York today to pick medicine donated by pharmaceutical makers before heading for Yerevan.

This was a rush job to get this whole thing put together, said Terry Gautier, a Red Cross spokeswoman in Washington, D.C.

Eli Lilly Co. donated $1.25 million in antibiotics to the mercy mission, 'and Indiana State Police troopers escorted the shipment from the companys Indianapolis headquarters to OHare International Airport while Red Cross officials held the plane.

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Navy Missile Hits Indian Ship Near Training Area

THE ASSOCIATED PKESS

HONOLULU The captain of an Indian merchant ship struck by a Navy missile said he was told by the U.S. Navy his vessel was out of a restricted training area before it was accidentally hit, killing a crewman.

.I was being guided by the missile facility, said Capt. P.M. Mirchan-dani, who spoke with reporters Tuesiday after bringing the 550-foot Jag Vivek into port here for repairs, e i heard a noise and saw splinters flying out onto the deck, the 34-year-old captain said of Monday's incident, which occurred when his ship was about 80 miles north-northwest of the island of Kauai.

A Navy spokesman, Lt. Cmdr. Gary Shrout, said Mirchandani's contention that his ship was being guided by Navy controllers at the Pacific Missile Range was under investigation.

Everybody has a little tiny piece of the puzzle and it's going to take a while to put all these pieces together and figure out just what happened, Shrout said at news conference at Pearl Harbor.

Attorney Leondard Alcantara, representing the Jag Viveks owners, said controllers at the missile range radioed the ship at about 8 a.m. Monday that it was entering a restricted area.

The Navy gave them a course to steer around it. They steered on that course for approximately two to three hours and were then told they were clear of the missile range, and 40 minutes later they were struck by a missile, said Alcantara.

The 12-foot-long, 1,000-pound unarmed Harpoon missile hit the ship from the stem at about noon, tearing through the upper level of the pilot house and emerging with sufficient force to put a large dent in one of the ships cranes before fall*

ing into the sea.

The radio officer, K.T. Joseph, a 36-year-old Indian citizen, was wounded by shrapnel and died after being carried to the bridge, Alcantara said.

An FA-18 attack fighter from the aircraft carrier/USS Constellation fired the missile at a derelict ship being used for target practice, but it s infrared guidance system later locked onto the Jag Vivek and it veered in that direction, Shrout said.

At the time, the jet was 45 miles from the merchant ship, well out of visual range, he said.

Although the Navy has not accepted responsibility for the accident, pendmg its investigation, the commander of the Pearl Harbor Naval Base, Rear Adm. Stephen Chadwick, went aboard the Jag Vivek as it approached Honolulu to express condolences to the captain for the loss of his crewman, Shrout said. 1

The Associated Press

Pilot house of Indian ship shows missiles jagged exit hole

With The

Armed Services

.'Platoon Sgt. Charles Clemons of the 398th Supply Co., U.S. Army Reserves in Greenville, has been promoted to first sergeant, the highest company enlisted grade attainable, according to Capt. Carlton R. Meeks, unit commander. Meeks said Clemons, a resident of the Stokes area, entered the Army Reserves as a private in 1964 and has served 24 years with the Greenville unit. During his tenure he has served as platoon sergeant for all four of the companys platoons and has been to four leadership development schools. Clemons, a graduate of Bethel Union High School, is married to the former Catherine Powell of Grimesland and they have three children. He attends Whichard Holiness Church in Stokes.

CHARLES CLEMONS

Cadet Edward Lee Buck, son of Kenneth Michael Buck of Winter-ville, recently was listed on the honor roll at Fork Union Military Academy at Fork Union, Va., for high academic achievement.

Army Pvt. Troy Hines has participated in the NATO-sponsored exercise, Return of Forces to Germany '88. A cannon crewman with the 35th Field Artillery in West Germany, he is the sod of Peggy Marbey of Robersonville.

Pvt. William R. Heath Jr. has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son of Linda V. and William R. Heath of Greenville.

1st Class Fleming 0.

Outerbridge of Williamston.

Sgt. Joseph L. Crosier has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course. A construction equipment repairer with the 1st Armored Division in West Germany, he is the son of Ethel and James Creech of Snow Hill.

Air Force Airman Cornelius K. Moore has arrived for duty at Castle Air Force Base, Calif. He is the son of Accriach and Edna R. Moore of Greenville.

Army Sgt. Dwight D. Rogers has participated in the NATO-sponsored exercise, Return of Forces to Germany '88. A petroleum supply specialist with the 142nd Supply and S5jrvice Battalion in West Germany, he is the son of Mary L. Rogers of Robersonville.

Navy Lt. James M. Jepson has completed the Basic Surface Warfare Officers Course at the Surface Warfare Officers School Command in Newport, R.l. He is the son of of Melvin T. and Teresa A. Jepson of Greenville and is a graduate of East Carolina University.

Chief Warrant Officer 3 Malcolm D. Anderson recently retired from the U.S. Army following 21 years of active service. The son of Dale and Maxine Anderson of Greenville, he was awarded several medals including the Legion of Merit, the Meritorious Service Medal with one oak leaf cluster, the Army Commendation Medal with three oak leaf clusters, the Good Conduct Medal, the Army of Occupation Medal, the National Defense Service Medal and the Vietnam Service Medal.

Anderson currently lives in Richmond, Va., with his wife, Jane, and their two sons, Jason and Chad.

completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son of Iris F. Sutton of Roanoke Rapids and Marvin C. and Brenda Wood of Williamston.

Pamela A. Teel recently enlisted into the United States Air Force and will receive technical training in her designated career area after completing the six-week basic training course at Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Tex. The daughter of Francine W. Teel of Greenville, she will earn credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the community college of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools.

Pvt. Johnny M. Darden has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the son of Mary L. and Richard L. Darden of Farmville.

Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. She is the daughter of Shirley V. Ebron of Williamston.

Marine Pfc. Jimmy L. Moore has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. He is the son of Reba B. Moore of Grifton.,

Marine Lance Cpl. Thomas J. Twine has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He is the son of Jane L. Johnson of Williamston.

Marine Pfc. Randy E. Whitfield has completed the Infantry Combat Training Course at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Grace B. Whitfield of Farmville.

Marine Lance Cpl. Brenda L. Anderson has been promoted to her present rank while serving at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif. She is the daughter of Jesse B. Pip-pen and Hattie V. Anderson, both of Bethel.

Marine Pfc. Jimmy L. Moore has completed the Infantry Combat Training Course at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Jimmy L. and Reba M. Moore of Grifton.

Pfc. Lewis L. Blount Jr. has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the son of Vivian Blount and Jasper Purvis Jr. of Bethel.

LEWIS L. BLOUNT JR.

Pvt. Derrick R. Hawkins has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Sharon B. Hawkins of Greenville.

Wednesday. December 14,1988 B-7

Suspect Arrested In Palme Slaying

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Police today detained a Swede with a history of psychiatric illness and a previous manslaughei' conviction on suspicion of assassinating Prime Minister Olof Palme, officials and news reports said.

The Stockholm district court named a defense lawyer for the 41-year-old suspect, a court clerk said, an indication he faced almost certain arrest after questioning in the Feb. 28,1986, slaying.

Palme, a four-term prime minister, was shot to death by a gunman who fled down a darkened street and escaped. The prime minister was walking home unguarded after seeing a late-night movie with his wife, Lisbet, who was grazed by a second bullet.

Swedish radio quoted the detective in charge of the case, Hans Olvebro, as confirming that a suspect was brought in for interrogation. He said reports of the detention could undermine the investigation.

The detention of a suspect was the first movement in the investigation after a two-year standstill and despite an $8 million rward offered by the government.

Attorney Arne Liljeros went to the courthouse immediately after he was named defense counsel and was not available for comment, his office said.

The suspect was questioned early in the case and admitted he was close to the scene of the murder on the night Palme was shot, reports said. He was released for lack of evidence.

He came under scrutiny again during a police review and reorganization of the investigation from scratch, including 17,000 tips or leads, the news reports said.

The national news service TT quoted police sources as saying the man had been under surveillance as a prime suspect for several months.

The reports said Palmes widow would be brought in to try and identify the suspect.

The reports by TT and two major tabloids, Aftonbladet and Ex-pressen, said the suspect was a 41-year-old man from Stockholm with a criminal record and a history of psychiatric disturbances.

Swedish radio said the suspect had a previous conviction for stabbing a drug addict to death in 1970 only a few blocks away from where Palme was killed 16 years later.

Sgt. Patrick J. Donovan has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course as an air-defense intelligence and operations assistant with the 6th Infantry Division, Fort Richardson, Alaska. He is the son of Patrick E. and Josephine A. Donovan of Winterville.

Air Force Maj. Leon Mayo, an executive support officer, has been assigned to the Armed Forces Inau-

OuSidw teprtici^tVdlnthe gural Committee, Washington to NATO-sponsored exercise. Return of support the Jan. 20 in-

Forces to Germany 88. A quality assurance inspector with the 18th Combat Equipment Company in the Netherlands, he is the son of A.C.

auguration. He is a graduate South Ayden High School.

Army Pfc. Marvin T. Wood has

JOHNNY M. DARDEN

Marine Lance Cpl^ Clifton E. Clemons has been promoted to his present rank while serving with Second Force Service Support Group, Camp Lejeune, N.C. He is the son of Clifton E. and Annie B. Clemons of Grimesland.

Pvt. Corey C. Coburn has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Augar M. Brown and the stepson of Joselph T. Brown of Williamston.

Bonnie B. Rogers has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of master sergeant. She is the daughter of Novella J. Brown of Robersonville.

Marine Pvt. Kellia Ebron has completed recruit training at the

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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 every day,

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CWednesday. December 14, 1988 B-9Japanese Executive Falls In Trading Scandal

TOKYO (AP) The chairman ot the worlds largest company resigned twlay, becoming the most prominent business victim in a scandal that also has brought the downfall of Japan's finance minister.

Hisashi Shinto, 78, head of the telecommunications giant Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Co. since l%i, formally resigned to the minister for posts and telecommunications, Masaaki Nakayama.

Nakayama told a nationally televised news conference that Shinto had said he hadn't personally been involved in dubious share trading, but was resigning to take responsibility for transactions by his then-personal secretary.

On Friday, Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawa resigned, giving up the post of deputy prime ijninister as well, because of a similar link to the scandal involving the Recruit Co., an information-based conglomerate that did business with Nippon, the national telephone uti ity.

Aides to Shinto, Miyazawa and

other prominent peale in politics and business received unlisted shares in Recruit-Cosmos Co., a subsidiary of Recruit Co., at bargain prices or with Recruit-backed loans. They then sold the shares after they went public in October 1986, when the price had doubled.

The transactions were not illegal, but in the political cases they have brought stern criticism of the links between politics and big business in Japan.

Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita, who also had a former aide on the list of Recruits beneficiaries, says he will launch political reforms to try to rebuild public trust in government.

Japanese law forbids officials of a quasi-governmental corporation like NTT from receiving personal donations from private firms with which their company does business.

Press reports quoted prosecutors as saying Shintos secretary, Kozo Murata, made about $179,000 profit and that $73,000 had been traced to the Nippon chairmans personal account.

Shinto has repeatedly denied reports of his personal involvement.

Japanese news media, especially television, have delighted in showing political and business leaders changing their statements on the Recruit scandal.

Miyazawa, a contender for prime minister a year ago, gave at least three differing versions of how a trusted aide had used the finance ministers name to hold Recruit-Cosmos shares.

Two other Nippon figures also have acknowledged owning Recruit-Cosmos shares. One was Ei Shikiba, former head of the utilitys integrated network service, who has been demoted. The other was Hisako Hasegawa, former head of a Nippon division who now is a Recruit executive.

Recruits links with the telephone utility included buying two U.S.-made supercomputers from Nippon and leasing data communications circuits.

Meanwhile, two business executives said they were resigning from prestigious advisory posts in the wake of press reports link

ing them to Recruit-Cosmos shares.

Ken Morio, chairman of Chichibu Cement Co. Ltd., and Jiro Ushio, chairman of Ushio Ltd., an electronics firm, said they would leave senior positions with an advisory council called the Japan Committee for Economic Development.

The Recruit scandal has tarnished numerous careers since it surfaced last summer.

Three news media executives lost posts, a Socialist resigned his seat in Parliament, and a former vice minister of education, Kunio Takaishi, decided Tuesday not to run in the next parliamentary election after their names were mentioned in connection with the investigation.

The scandal, however, hasnt hurt Recruit-Cosmos business.

On Monday, it announced its unconsolidated pretax profit for six months through October was 57 percent higher than a year earlier, at $74 million. The subsidiarys main business is selling condominiums.

Paint Thinner May

Have Caused FireTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTERREY, Mexico -Authorities say they are investigating reports a fire in a state prison that killed 20 inmates in an overcrowded dormitory was sparked by paint thinner thrown during a fight.

Six prisoners were injured, three seriously, in the blaze Tuesday at the Nuevo Leon state penitentiary in Monterrey, the state capital and a northeastern industrial city of nearly 2 million residents.

Raul Garza, state communications director, said a preliminary investigation indicated the fire was an accident.

Garza said it appeared a lighted candle ignited a curtain around an altar to the Virgin of Guadalupe, patron saint of this predominantly Roman Catholic nation. The blaze spread, he said.

But authorities were looking into reports a prisoner threw paint thinner during a fight inside the ward and another inmate ignited the thinner to start the fire, Garza said.

There were an extraordinary amount of candies in the ward because we just celebrated the Virgin of Guadalupe festival. he said.

Prisoners were allowed to set up small altars near their beds on the annual holiday, celebrated Monday, he said. *

Garza said 116 prisoneis were housed in the ward, designed for 70 inmates, when the fire broke out at 3:00 a,m. Tuesday.

The mattresses also caught fire and there was a lot ot smoke. The mattresses were made of a material that doesn't burn easily, t)ut unfortunately it creates a lot of toxic smoke." Garza said.

Some of the prisoners lost consciousness and were consumed t)y flames," he said.

Alma Payton, prison personnel director, said in an interview that it was unavoidable that prisoners smuggled paint thinner and glue into the wards to use as inhalants But, she said, "The official version is that it was an accident unless the investigators tell us differently.

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Classifed Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonarr,

Cara Ot Thanks Special Notices Travel & Toms Automotive Ciiiia Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment Fo Sale Instruction Lost AhO FouhO Business Sendees

BusmessOccohu'' I es S'OesS'Ora Home imc'c.eme'-s Real Esta'e 4ccra:sa'S

Loans Ana Vo'*gaces flenais

'22 I

'25

Wanted

Help Aa-tea

Aornir-^sfat e

Ctrica.

Med'cai

Misceiia'eruS

Saies

356

369

36C

36'

'eache'S

362

Houses For Per:

ech-ica'4aaes

063

uO!S For Ren!

'Ao'* Aa-ea -

064

Mercaraise Pe-tais

177

Aariec

, MoBue Homes Fc Rent

.-9

Roomirate Aa-'ec

,92

MoDiie Home uots For Per-

! '80

Aa-iec c Bu.

0'-ce Scacs Po-Rer-

Aa-tec c Lease .

'96

Pesot PoieryForper!

184

AaciecPen'

Rooms FQ' Per!

18F

Rent/Lease

Sale

AjaT'C'e"! -c' Pe"!

Autos For Sale

011-029

Bus "ess Pe-!ais

163

Bicycles For Sale.

. .030

Carreers ^0' Pe":

Boats Ano Motors

.032

Co-oomii'iu'T's Fo' Per

Camping Equipment

. ,034

Farms Fo.ease

T4C

Cycles For Sale

. .036

jeeps Arc vans ''icks-c' Sale Pets

Antiques

AuCt.OhS

Buiifli-g Supplies =uei Aooc Coa. ^ut".'u'e

Ga'age 'ta'C Sa.es Heavy Egu'pme'" Househoio Gooes farm Equiomer" Carr-i RroOuCts ''ru.ts i Vegetacies LivestocH irsu-arce M.sceiianecus

366

369

360

369

MoE'ie f .' Sd"-

r/ctiie-iomei''Sd'arce MuSi-a. irst'u''.e''j SpC'" Goois Aoodstoves Commerc'di R'opeH. C0"00rn.'- ,"'S 'O' Sdie 'a'msRo'Sait -cuses Tj'Saie E.smess '''es'ir'e''' P".pe' i-restmei-S'upe',

..d-c Rq' Sa'e Mcone -iu"'e LCts -ia.e uOis'^OSaie HesoH-R'cpe". -o' Ga.e ' "Pe'.a'C s mce' owhhcuses -O' Sale

Public

Notices

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office ot the Director ot Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission. Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Slreo4, Greenville, North Carolina, until lO OOa.m. (EST) on December 29, 1988, and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur nishing of 50,455 lbs. I 0 AWG ACSR Conductor

Instructions lor submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provided will be availble in theofficeof the Director of Elec trie Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumtord Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours

Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formaiilies.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION December 14,1988

NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Pursuant to the General Slat utes ot the Stale ot North Carolina and the City orcli nances lor the City ot Green ville, N.C., the Greenville Police Department will hold a public auction of all unidenlitied and unclaimed bicycles on Friday, December 16, 1988 at 12 o'clock noon in the parking lot oil ot West Fifth St between the Greenville Fire Deparlinont and the Municipal Building. All items scheduled lor auction shall be displayed two hours prior ot the auction at that site. Sale is to the highest bidder tor cash at the time of the sale In quiries about the sale or items tor sale may be made by contac ting Sgl. R W. Benton at the Greenville Police Department or by calling 830 4374 Monday through Friday, 7AM 4PM Below listings are by brand, boys or girls, color, and bicycle description:

Garclli black Monfa GT, Mur ray boys white 10 speed. Free Spirit boys red BMX, Takaia Advantage boys black 10 speed, Schwinn boys black 10 speed. Huffy girls white banana, Schwinn boys red 10 speed, unknown boys blue 10 speed, Rolltast girls green yellow banana. Pinnacle boys hurgan dy to speed, Jainis boys burgandy earth cruiser, Schwinn boys black 10 speed. Racing boys black BMX, Schwinn boys green 10 speed, Iverson boys blue 10 speed. Hut ty girls pink and while banana, unknown boys silver. 5 speed cruiser, Hawley Mean Machine chrome cruiser. Free Spirit boys yellow 10 speed. Hulty Eurasport boys red 10 speed. Jamis boys black eartli cruiser, Jamis boys blue earth cruiser. Schwinn boys oranqi; red 10 speed, unknown boys black 10 speed, HuHy boys black cruiser, Schwinn boys gray 10 speed. Free Spirit boys red lU speed, Jamis boys black Buss Eruiser, Randor boys black, wliile BMX, Sonycycle girls blue lO-speed, Randi Dominator boys while/ red BMX (childs), Free Spirit boys blue 10 speed, unknown red/white pedal car, Huify boys black 10 speed, Jamis boys blue Boss Cruiser, Road Miister girls blue I speed, unknown boys rust while 10 speed, Murray Cruiser boys red 10 speed, Jamis boys black 3 speed earih cruiser, Hufly girls blue 10 yreed, Hulty girls gray 10 speed. Galaxy boys red 10 speed, Hulty boys blue 10 speed, Jamis boys black earth cruiser, miknown girls.blue t speed, Murr.iy girls orai le 10 speed. Power King I black 3 speed, unknown black 10 speed, Schwinn . silver to speed, Hutly boys jy BMX, Galaxy boys rgandy 10 speed, Peugeot ooys burgandy 10 speed, Jamis boys lavender eartli cruiser, Schwinn boys black 10 speed, Hglty Scout boys red 10 speed. Coral Reefer boysblatk 5 speed, Kent Ultra Road boys purple BMX, Peugeot boys red 10 speed. Western Flyer boys chrome BMX, Carrara boys

I silver 10 speed, Hully girls blue cruiser, Peugeot L1011 boys blue cruiser, Dynacrall Conquest boys burgandy 10 speed, Hufly 3/4girlsblack, pink 10 speed Roger W. Benton Sgl Idenliticalion Section December 4, II. 14, 1988

1 I

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad minislrafor ot the Estate ot LLOYD J CHAPMAN, late of 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 7th day of June, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment fo the under signed.

This the 7fh day ot December, 1988

JOHN S. CHAPMAN, JR Administrator of the Estate ot LLOYD J. CHAPMAN Route 1, Box 311 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO &KITCHIN Attorneys at Law PostOttice Box 7143 Greenville, N.C 27835 7143 December 7,. 14, 21, 28, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ol the estate of Mary Gibson Bruner Trent, late of Pilf Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before June 14, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay men!

This lllh day of December, 1988

James Robert Bruner

3002 Fern Drive

Greenville, NC 27834

Executor ol the estate ot

Mary Gibson Bruner Trent,

deceased

Dec. 14, 21, 28, 1988, Jan. 4, 1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILENO 88 J 96 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ROSA LEE WILLIAMS

UDADL LINARES TO:UDADL LINARES TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed on September 16, 1988 in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows:

Termination of parental rights as father ol SANTON IA MAR TINI WILLIAMS You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 17, 1989 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply fo the Court for the relief sought.

This the 5lh day ol December, 1988.

OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON BY; James A. Nelson, Jr.

P.O Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758 4276 December 7,14,21,1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILENO 85 SP 337 FILMNO :

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSUREOFADEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M. MOORE AND WIFE. ANNIE REE MOORE, GRANTORS TO

ROBERTO ROUSE, III. SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN B(X)K H 45 AT PAGE 158 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY SEE APPOINTMENT OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W 54 AT PAGE 558 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY Under and by virtue ol an Order ol Sale dated April 28, 1987 filed herein, an Order ol Resale issued by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County upon an ad vanced bid in S^tember. 1988, the undersigned Trustee will, on the I9lh day ot December, 1988 at I2:(X) noon, at the door of the cuurthouse ot Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, ot ter lor sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid ot Seven Hundred Sixty Four Dollars ($764 00) subject to the contirrnalion ot the Court, that certain property described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the South side ol North Carolina Stale Road 1760 and being lucaled approximalely .30 miles

001 Public Notices

Easterly from the intersection ot North Carolina State Road #1760 with North Carolina State Road #1767 and beginning at a point which said point is the Southwest corner ot the L.J. Buck lot and which said point is further referenced as being the Northeast corner ot Lot Number 4 and running thence South 858 45 West 180 feet to the Northwest corner ot Lot Number 5; running thence South 3 51 East 240,0 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot Number 5; running thence North 84 45 East 180 feet to the Southeast corner ot Lot Number 4; running thence North 3 51 West 240.00 feet to the point ot beginning and being all of lots Number 4 and 5 as shown upon plat prepared by P.G. Dicker son, ft S. dated May IS, 1974.

Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or implied warranties subject to Pitt Coun ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) ot his bid as evi dence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for con firmation.

This the 2nd day of December, 1988.

Robert D. Rouse, III, Trustee P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4276 December 7.14,1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE NO. 88 SP 252 FILMNO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN RE: Foreclosure ot Deed ot Trust executed by JOHN GILREATH and wife, BETTY GILREATH dated August 3,1988 recorded in Book 188 Page 835, Pitt County Registry by L. Allen Hahn, Trustee

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by John Gilreath and wife. Betty D. Gilreath, dated August 3, )988, and recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, in Book 188 at Page 835, and because ot default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk ot Superior Court lor Pill County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, L, Allen Hahn, Trustee, wiTi expose tor sale at public auction on the 29th day of December. 1988. at 12: IS P.M. at the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following describ ed real property (including the house and any other improve menis thereon):

Being Lots 4 and 5, Block "B" according to plat ot Grimesland, recorded in Plat Book 2, Page 26 ot the Pitt County Registry.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, it any.

The record owners of the above described real property as reflected on the records ot the Pitt County Register ot Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are John Gilreath and wife, Bet ty D. Gilreath.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45 2).I0 (b), and the terms of the Deedot Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash de posit ot ten percent (10%) ol the bid up to and including $1,000 00 plus live percent (5%) ol any excess over $1,000 00 Any sue cesslul bidder shall be required to tender the full balance pur chase price so bid in cash or cer tified check at the time Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to lender such deed, and should said sue cesslul bidder tail to pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at that lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Section45 21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days lor upset bids as required by law.

This the 8th day of December, 1988

L, ALLEN HAHN. TRUSTEE L. Allen Hahn. P A Attorney at Law Post Office Drawer 665 204 Arlington Blvd., Suite B Greenville. N.C, 27834 Telephone (9191 756 6970 December (4, 7\. 1988

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call) 778 3579 any time

007 Special Notices

"TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car, truck or RV!" Goodman Auto Brokers. 355 9196. (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store).

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville. 758 2452

Oil 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

013

Buick

1984 BUICK CENTURY Sta

tionwagon. 3rd seat, power locks, tilt, cruise. Excellent condition $3900 Call 752 9666

1985 PARK AVENUE Fully loaded, gray on gray $9500 Call Steve 355 2035._

1986 ^UICK LeSabre Custom. Low miles, excellent condition, full power. 753 5466.

014

Cadillac

1986 SEDAN OEVILLE. 46,000 miles, grey/grey leather. $11,900. Call Leasing Proles sionals. 355 2788

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE; 1986 CELEBRITY

wagon, 6 cylinder. 42.000 miles, excellent condition. All options $5,900. Call 757 3261

1969 IMPALA, Vinyl top. 327 engine. Excellent condition 830 1212

1975 VEGA. Good condition $400. 2911 Rose Street, 752 8645

1978 CHEVETTE. 66.000 actual miles, very dependable $500. Call 758 6005 after S.

1979 CHEVY Monza, new paint, new clutch, runs great, $750. Call 757 0127

1985 CAPRICE Statlonwagon $4100 negotiable. Call anytime.

018

Ford

1966 MUSTANG. 3 speed S1999 Call Steve 355 2035 1987 BLACK Mustang LX Clean., 28,000 miles, 5.0L, 5 speed' with 6 60 warranty. Michetins, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power door locks, premium sound. $7,800. Call 746 3191 or 746 2019_

020 Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 79,000 miles, new battery. $1,500 Call 752 6313.

021

Oldsmobile

1983 OLDSBMOBILE Siera Brougham, great condition. $4500 Call 355 7299ask lor Kathy Taft or 752 1830 ask lor Donna

1987 OLDMOBILE Cutlass Sierra sedan, fully loaded, low mileage, excellent shape Call 752 0022 anytime

023

Pontiac

1983 PONTIAC 6000. Clean and in good condition 752 2807

024 Foreign Cars

NISSAN 300ZX 1986. Red, T Tops, loaded, low miles Must sell immediately. 830 3899 after 6p.m

1975 TR6 Triumph Excellent condition. New top 66,000 miles $5500 or best offer Call 355 3195 after 6pm

1978 DA rSUN 810, runs well, air, wagon. $1500 Must sell. 756 4496

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5

speed, high miles, runs well $795. 412789 756 7848

1980 TOYOTA SUPRA. Make ol ter 830 1255

1982 280Z Datsun Brown, 5 speed. Excellent condition Luw mileage. Price negotiable 746 3513,

1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

Turbo Diesel Assume pay menIs Call alter 6PM 756 3886

1986 HONDA ACCORD LX. Only 19.000 miles, excellent condition 756 9803 alter 5

MrfYOTA Aulomalic with air lor sale $3,750 plus hix No down paymen! wi'h Qood ' 'I'dii 355 3401 Dcali r 15(20

024 Foreign Cars

1986 PORSCHE 944, 5 speed, champagne metallic, sunroof, alloy wheels, 32,700 miles. Power seals. Extra clean in and out I 522 2098 or I 522 3717.

1986 VW JETTA GL 5 speed, stereo, air, nice. $6,000 negotia ble 752 7161 leave message.

1987 VOLVO 240 Statlonwagon. 38,000 miles, loaded, white $13,900. Call 830 0218

1988 NISSAN SENTRA 5 speed, AM/FM, air conditioner, $6500 752 2053 or 758 0422.

1986 TOYOTA Auto with air tor sale $3,750 plus tax. No down payment with good credit Dealer >15320. Call 355 3401.

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 FORD FIESTA Motor, $150 Other parts available Call Don Dancy anytime, 756 1788

030 Bicycles For Sale

2 MALE 10 Speed bicycles, 19 inch trame and 27 inch wheel. Excellent condition. Raleigh Gran Sport with toe clips. Motobecane Nomad II. $50 per bike. 756 9507

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center: All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue.

Greenville 752 2882

FOR SALE 1982 15' Bass Tracker 40 horse power Mercu ry motor, trailer, depth tinder, trolling motor 752 0617

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass NE .Greenville 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon, Monthly leases available.

WANT TO BUY 20 25 Horse power outboard engine with long shaft Call 756 4027.

1979 MANATEE 19'z foot open bow, Biminy lop, Evinrude out board, new 140 HP power head, depth finder, VHF, stainless steel propi, new Cox Easy loader trailer, $4500 756 7211

034 Camping Equipment

1977 28' LAYTON Trailer awn ing, TV antennae with a reese hitch Call after 5p m , 756 4132

036 Cycles For Sale

BOYS 13" Schwinn Jedda wilh Schwinn Training wheels, very good condition, $55 (new was $nO) 752 0776

MOPEDS. TOMOS AND JAWA

Sales Repairs Available Bike Arcade, 205 Henderson Drive. Jacksonville, 346 9338

125 SUZUKI 4 Wheeler Ex cellent condition Less than 130 miles Excellent Christmas qilt tor kids Asking price $1200 Call 758 5103

1974 YAMAHA YZ250 Dirt bike, $150 1978 Suzuki 1SI85$250 Call days 752 3170, nights 752 25J0

1982 HONDA CB900 Custom Excellent condition $1500 negu liable Alter 6pm, 757 1533

)985 YAMAHA 400 motorcycle, low mileage, $700 Call 830 6973

1986 HONDA SX200 4 wheeler like new, rode very little, $900 Call 8,30 4703

1986 KAWASAKI BAYOU 185, like new, $1200 Call 746 2355

)986 TRAC DH IOO molorcycle Excellent condition $500 Call 756 2786

040 Jeeps & Vans

1984 JEEP Grand Waqoneer Black, good condilion $10.995 355 7200

041

Trucks

1973 DODGE Pickup Good con dilion $700 Call 756 9177

1979 FORD COURIER Piuhup and Cab, good tires, AM t M casselle, air works, motor overhauled recently, drivers dour damaad $9Si) 8 lO ssvv

041

Trucks

1978 FORD pick up truck 4 wt^l drive. $1250. Call days 752 3170; nights 752 2540.

1980 PLYMOUTH Arrow truck Air, automatic, 82,000 miles. Asking $1475. 756 4372 after 6.

1983 CHEVY SIO pickup 5 speed, air conditioned, tilt wheel, Am/Fm radio, less than 50,000 miles, tool box and rail. $4,895. Call 756 2476 anytime.

1979 CHEVY PICKUP Longbed, 305 engine 4 barrel Runs Good, truck in good condition. $1500, 752 5362 or 752 4010

1985 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

1985 TOYOTA 4X4 SR5 Package Chrome wheels, chrome roll bar with lights, new tires $5800 firm. 746 3513

1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up Bronze'metallic, air, 19,122 miles Very nice. $8,995 355 7200

987 MAZDA PICKUP, low

mileage, B2200, straight shift, excellent condition 758 471 1 day, 756 5818 night

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE in my home, $30 per week. Infants to age 4 6AM to 6PM, Monday Friday. Some overnight care. 355 6786.

EXPERIENCED SITTER

Needed starting January, Tuesday Friday, 9am 6pm tor 3 month old Must have own transportation and be able to pick up and care for older brother in afternoon Must have references and excellent driving record 758 2175alter 6 30,

MATURE RELIABLE person needed to care for toddler in my home Own transportation, ref erences 355 6630

MATURE, EXPERIENCED

person needed to care for infant in your home 5 days a week star ting January Must have refer enees. 756 9434 or 825 0531

MATURE PERSON to care for child in her home 355 7782.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE

Seeking babysitter for 3 year old and 7 month old girls in my home in Cherry Oaks beginning January 3. Monday Friday Mornings 756 1922

WILL KEEP Small children in my home, 746 2437

050

Pets

AK REGISTERED Chow Chows One blue, 2 blacks. Phone 757 1590

AKC COLLIE Just in time for Christmas $100 Call 756 2476 anytime

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Born October 20, black and tan Sire/Dam on premise. $250 752 8331 p m or weekends

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups Champion sired. Parents OFA certified Superior in lellegence with ideal tempera meni lor children Home. 758 8255 or 551 2523 work

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, $100 They will be 6 weeks old December 17 Call 795 3792, Robersonville, NC

AKC REGISTERED black Lab puppies Excellent breeding, good hunting stock, ready to go December 24 $200 Great for Christmas. Contact Dempsey Hodges, Kinston, 523 4482

AKC REGISTERED Male long haired Dachshund Call 758 2428

AKC ROTTWEILER puppies, large top quality wilh gigantic heads Mother German import tathcr son of chanipion Eison Von Biuin Botti pat ants OFA, Nevj Bern, 745 3048

BALINESE KITTENS CFA

Registered, $150 each Great tor Christmas 757 3724 leave message

BEAGLE PUPPIES For Sale 3 weeks old through 12 week old 756 8060

CHRISTMAS KITTENS, CFC

Himalayan, seal points, 35.S 4831

CHRISTMAS Bull dog puppies Call 758 0438

CHRISTMAS BIRDS,

Parakeets, Canaries Finches. Call 155 7401

FICE PUPS 6 weeks old Good lor hunting or pets $.50 $65each 752 6819

FOR SALE: AKC Oaclishunds, Pekingese Poim'r an lans Boston Tortii'is Yorkies Poo dies Cockers, Rat Terriers, Peekapotis f.all 758 2681

FREE PUPPIES. Call 758 6966 FREE PUPPIES. 7T7T83rThTs week only!

050

Pets

IDEAL CHRISTMAS Present One mini lot rabbit wilh cage and all accessories. Perfect pet for child. Call 355 2982 alter

JUST IN TIME For Christmas AKC Miniature Poodles. Will be 6 weeks old December 20th. Call 830 1340 days; 756 7862 evenings and weekends.

MIXED DACHSHUND AND

Chihuahua pups. Would make small pets. $50 each. 758 6553

ONE FEMALE Beagle Rabbit dog Jump and run. 752 4047,

REGISTERED Balinese kit tens. Ready in time for Christmas, 756 2658.

SCOTTISH TERRIER pups Will be ready to go about December 23rd. 37 Champions in AKC pedigree 752 5272

SIAMESE KITTENS. $50 each Call 753 2255 nights and weekends.

YORKSHIRE TERRIERpuppy,

AKC female $350. Call 753 2255 nights and weekends

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant needed tor non profit organiz tion Qualifications include strong double entry bookkeep ing background, must be able to compile financial statements; good organizational skills, must be self motivating worker plus supervise clerical duties; com puter experience necessary, both financial data input and word processing will be re quired. good typing skills 60- wpm and accuracy. Other skills include general office equipment, handling telephone, correspondence. Send resume and references to Adminstrative Assistant, PO Box 298, Green ville NC 27835. EOE.

059 Help Wanted Medical

FULL TIME Office Nurse need ed. Would consider LPN or RN Excellent working conditions and benefits package. Send resmelo: DR1223, c oThe Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, (jreenville, NC 27835.

NURSE/TECHNICIAN Part time in Greenville to complete reports, including vita signs, medical history and venipunc ture. PDS, Box 5864, Winston Salem, NC 27103. (919) 723 8093

PART-TIME Private duly case. 4 hours a day. RNs and LPNs please call if interested 1 800 541 9986 or 522 1458

PRIMARY CARE Physician. Full time temporary with possi bility for permanent employ ment. Full spectrum primary team practice serving migrant and seasonal farm workers in southeastern NC Salary, benefits, malpractice paid Functional Spanish a plus Resume to: Executive Director, c/o TriCounty Community Health Center, PO Box 237, Newton Grove NC 28366 , 919 567 6194

RN/LPN Permanent evening position. Become part of the Guardian Care of Farrnville family. Call Jeff Heizer, 753 5547

RN's $11.25 an hour LPN's S9 00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays. Private du ty. Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019 EOE

lAAAAEDIATE OPENINGS 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

INSURANCE CLERK Medical office. $7 00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

PART TIME Secre tary/Receplionist for law office Morning hours. Must be respon sible. Send resume to: DR 1229, c.'o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

SECRETARY PRIVATE Prac lice seeks experienced secre tary, part time Transcription experience helpful, typing (55 wpm). billing and payroll duties required Competitive salary and benefit package Contact: CRF Speech ancl Language Associates, PO Box 3216, (3reen ville 27836 3216. 830 1650. Cyn thia Roberts Flynt

SECRETARIAL Help needed McDevilt 8. Street Co 355 5223

059

Help Wanted Medical

TERRIFIC DENTAL STAFF

seeks part time member. It you are a warm and caring Regis tered Dental Hygenist who would like one day a week posi tion, please call 756 1456

WANTED: Dental Hygienist Good benefits and good salary Call 1 792 7011

WEEKEND NURSE-For 15 bed

ICF/MR unit located in Green ville Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in ac tivities. Work Saturday and Sunday 8am to 8pm, total of 2 i hours per weekend Two paid half hour meal breaks Starting at $8.25 per hour, to $8.50 after 6 months. Minimum re quirement N.C. LPN License and good references. Experi ence with the mentaly retarded a plus. Qualified persons with an interest in every weekend or every other weekend should ap ply at Skill Creations ot Green ville located at 2701 W. Fitih Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869 EOE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price C R Writing 355 6390,

A SHIRT PRESSER or Dry

Cleaning Presser needed, 2105 Charles Street, Koretizing Cleaners

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant Part time and full time Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice Salary depends on experience Benefits include Profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation, retire ment plan Send resume to: DR120I, C O The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS

Available RN, LPN, NA, HHA ExcellenI pay Your choice of assignments Medical Personnel Pool 243 7665

FULL TIME X ray Tech posi lion available at Med Center I Please send resumes to X Ray Tech, P^ Box 2276, Greenville, North Carolina 27858

Lp or MEDICAL OFFICE

Assistant needed for a dynamic physician's private practice The successful candidate must possess excellent interpersonal and communication skills Please send resume to Pitt In ternal & Renal. 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, N 27834

MEDICAL SECRETARY FuM

lime position available in prvalo OB GYN physician's ol lice One year experience re quired Various secretarial duties Send resume lo PO Box 8307, Greenville, NC 27835; At lention Personnel Department

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

$1500 a month base plus 25% iommission Fee Paid Will accept straight out of school Excellent benefits and car al lowance!

COLLECTIONS to $240 Com pany needs strong personality to make inside calls Book keeping background a plus!

WAREHOUSE MANAGER$12K up Shipping and receiving background? Best benelils in town!

INSIDE SALES $12K up Employer needs aggressive with desire to advance Start today!

LOCAL DRIVER to $180 Clean record starts you with Green ville'sbest!

758 1393

101 W 14th Street. Suite 203 Low Fee Personnel Servue

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CABIN FEVER?

Beef Barn needs part lime lunch help! Gel out of the house! App ly m person, Beel Born

COSMETOLOGIST Hair stylists needed tor busy salon Guaranteed hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benelils and more. Experience not required Must have current cosnieloloqy license Call I 00 476 7233 EOE

DRIVERS WANTED $3 65 an hour plus tips and commission Apply at Dough Boy Pizza, 1101 South Charles Blvd 830 9.100

ENGRAVER NEEDED minor parts assembly Full lime posi tion, male or female Will train Salary negotiable plus benefits Apply m person, Sam s Lock S, Key, Dickinson Avenue, across from Pepsi plant VfBLISHED COMPANY 'with $20 million in annual sales needs 2 experienced sales closers tor its new eastern NC headquarters $J5 S40K lirsi year income is i peeled Management poleiihal a must Call 1 778 9830

EXPERIENCED TOWER

Workers Good pay, extensive travel Contact Briley Tower Company 830 0763

FRAME ft with own iransporla tion and hand tools 752 0461

FULL TIME Shipping Receiv ing staff needed Experirjnce in handling invoices, material packing list and treiqhl bills preferred Send resume lo C H Edwards Inc P Bo* 775 Greenville 27835, Attention Per sonnel

HEATING AND AIR Condition ing Service Manager Age 25 35 years. Experience 5 10 years Education high school or taeltei Pay $20,000 $25.000 pei year Must lcate m Williamson or hear Good benefits hospital in surance, v.iuahon pay, true), 'urnished Send lesume to Ser vice Manager. PO Box 1085, Williamston NC 27892

HEATING/AIR Condihoninq Mechanic. Must have experi ente on HVAC repairs Must be highly qualified Call fur ap pointmeni 752 .1661 HIGH TECH SALES Rep wanted Outside sales expert ence required Send lesunie to. DR I2J. t 0 The Daily Rellpr tor, Po Box 1967, O'eenville 27835_

fDLE FOX FARM Is inokinq lot' a dependable biirn wurkei Ap proximately 25 hours per week Duties lo include leedmq horses, cleaning stalls, qeneial maintenam e etc 752 39.16 IdlFfOX FARM Is looVmq Im a dependable li.irn wmker ;\p proximately 25 hours per week Duties to include leerhnq horses, cleaning stalls, general maintenance, etc 752 3936

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several Iona lerrn assignments. Must have 'oi x Idt experience, rnusi he ible lopciss a drug test. It yuu re dependable and willing (o woi k want qeud pay and exui-ileid hench- / .ill Manpower Temporal > Sei vui-, 757 3300 We need you'

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS fur

Cooks and Wailresses Apply Fizz, 110 East 4lh Street

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

experienced word processor lor local law lirin Musi be proti cieni in Word PerlecI and Display Write III jS wpm Full lime position Call for m terview, 756 6300 LABORER NEEDED. Call 756' 0267 after 6 00 p ni (ot an ,ip pointmeni

ARE YOU EAGER tOoperafe a Fresh Way Food Store shift We will hire and train you! Part time and full time hours are, available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and niqhls Apply in person al the nearest Fresh Way in Greenvdle or Winterville today

BARTENDERS, DOORMEN,

Managers. Immediate oponinq No eperience necessary All hours

SPORTS PAD

757 3658, George

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL JOBS

Material handling and related positions immediately avail able Must have Iransportahon and phone Apply m person at

PERSONNELTEMPS 355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd , Sude F Greenville, NC LINEMAN OR Line Forc-man wanted tor work on distribution power lines construcllon Expe rience required Days call 9-i6 8164

LOCAL JANITORIAL service now has openings tor lull lime and pail time petsonriel Apply in person at 11.11 S Fv.ins Sireeh Greenville MD SRV IC E needs someone to work 2 4 days per week Must have Iranspor talln and refer enees. I lease call 756 4099

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Wednesday, December 14.1988lues (I a 1 Classifieds

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LITURGICAL CHURCH

Organisl. Call 7S6 2058, AAoo day-Friday,9-l2.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Learn from ground up. Basic operations, policies and procedures. Refine skills and perform basic shift and assistance duties. Ad vanced training as you progress. Be in line for nexf manager's posifion and area. Talenfed in dividuals, who are willing, are also considered for fransrers to other locations In eastern and sandhills areas of NC. Full time employees enjoy paid vacations and sick days; major medical and disability insurance avail able. 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 and have a good work his ory, please apply at Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville

Jly at Short Stop EastGr

Blvd. between 7am-3pm

MANAGER TRAINEE, food service. S2S0 per week starfing. Will fraln. Aflanfic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

MODELS NEEDED male and female, all ages. 752-0487. Low fee agency.

NEED EXTRA Chrisfmas Money? Sell Avon. Call anyfime, 752 7829.

NEED SOME EXTRA CASH for

Chrisfmas? Sell Avon. Call 756-6396.

OPTICIAN

APPRENTICE

Wanfed. Experience helpfil. Apply at The Optical Palace, 756 9774.

PART-TIME OFFICE Help needed Pleasant enthusiastic telephone voice. We will train. Salary plus commission. Call 758-1112for interview.

PRIMARY CARE POSITION.

Full time temporary with possibility for permanenf employ-menf. Full spectrum primary care team practice serving migrants and seasonal farm workers in southeastern North Carolina. Salary, benefits, and malpractice paid. Functional ^nish a plus. Send resume to: Executive Director, c/o Tri County Community Health Center, PO Box 237, Newton Grove, NC 28366. (919) 567 6194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ORGANIST NEEDED at First Christian Church. Farmville. 753-3179 to set up an interview. PART-TIME Evening hours. Hourly wages plus bonus. Sun day-Thursday. Must be depen dable Call 757 1200 between 9 5; after 5,355-2605.

PRODUCTION WORKERS for

food processor. Musf have good work hisfory, own car, own telephone, able to work quickly. Call for appointment, 746 6675.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

RESTAURANT ASSISTANT

manager. Local company. Good salary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

ROOMAN/CHAINMAN for

survey party. Appiy at Gary S. Miller & Associates; 756 7878.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions m all areas. Apply in person. Monday Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4p.m. No phone calls.

SAMPLE CUTTER for sport swear. Able to cut first samples and duplicates. Experience preferred. Call Ronnie Harrison for interview at 753-7121.

SHEETROCK Hangers and fin ishers. Experienced only. 756-9508.

SHOP FOREMAN Must have minimum 4 years experience in welding and fabrication of mis cellaneous steel. References re-quired.-758 4574.

SIDING APPLICATORS

Must have own truck and tools. CALL COLLECT 346 8750 between 8 5.

SHELLING & SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage menf trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all posi tions, full and pert time No experience necessary, will 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 Greenville Blvd., Monday Friday. 11 a.m. 2p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

*19.95

NO SERVICE CHARGE

Will pick up & deliver in city limits at no cost

355-7667 1528 S. Evans Street Greenville NC 27834

Opening Fnr

Director Of Nursing 60 Oed Skilied Facility

Gnntact Kayran C. Masun, Adm.

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington

120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889

RETAIL

MANAGEMENT

A major retail establishment is offering the position of Store Manager to a highly professional person who is capable of taking the key role in leading and managing a large retail sales team. A good opportunity for a person with a retail background who thrives on increased responsibilty and a stimulating environment. Salary range: $18-$27,500.

Send our Personnel Agency, your resume addressed to:

Box Holder, PO Box 8601 Greenville, NC 27835-8601

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you:

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-Training Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need assertive, ambitious people who love ' challenge and responsibility - while building a solid career with a growing leader in the in-- dustry.

Your experience can move you up - by applying at any of our CROWN SERVICE STATIONS or FAST FARE STORE locations.

Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

Whr^ri' Your Carfpr Ii Our Concern

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SOMEONE TO LIVE IN with el derly couple. Husband able to wait on self, wife needs help get ting around. Also needed fo cook and do lighf housework. Will consider 2 people fo work every other week. 746 6413 after 5:00.

SPORTING GOODS manager trainee. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice. 355 7931

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation. $30,000 plus per year. AAedical. dental, and life insruance paid, incentive program. Call Mr. Tyler, 1 800 682 7053 or 977 7792.

TRUCK DRIVER and crew needed Must be 21 years old. Musf have Class A License. Call Edaf 756 4235,10a.m. 7p.m.

VIDEO VIEWS is now accepting applications for counter help. Must be friendly, outgoing and enjoy movies. Apply in person at The Carolina East Centre

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 3679or 753 3124.

WANTED: DAYTIME

waitresses. Apply in peron, no phone calls. Riverside Oyster Bar, 710 N. Greene Street

WANTED: Biscuit maker. Part time early morning hours. Perfect for older or retired per son. Apply af any Blount Petroleum Convenient Store.

WANTED: Experienced cook. Contact John Fisher, Executive Chef, 355 5000 Ext 7728

WOMEN'S PROGRAM

(Hotline/Shelter). SHELTER MANAGER:

$12,000/benefits, Monday Fri day daytime, responsible for all management aspects including record keeping, purchasing, supervising. Must get along with people. Some counseling skills required. College and/or expe rienceaplus.

RELIEF MANAGER: $3 60 per

hour, everyofher weekend from 4 p.m. Friday-4 p.m. Sunday, some management and counseling duties.

Send resumes by December 20, 1988 to: PCFVP, PO Box 13, Greenville, NC 27834. No calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WAREHOUSE FOREMAN. Ex

perienced In working people, honest and dependaole with good reference only need fo app ly Open 6 a m. Monday-Friday. Apply af Whichard's Produce,

041

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT REP

Fee paid. Salary -I- commission equals $28,000 first year + ex penses. Local Greenville based territory with qualify national paper manufacturer. Degree + I year sales record. Aranf Personnel Service, Charlotte, NC. 704-527 8803

BRODY'S is accepting applica tions tor full time sales posi tions. We want enthusiastic people who can give friendly courteous service. It you are interested in a great place to work, apply with Brody's, Carolina ^stMall, Monday-Friday, 10-5.

CONSULTING REPRESENTATIVE Mature person to help children and adults with a serious problem, Enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel required. Make $40,000 to $50.000 commssion. Call 1-800-826-4875 or 1-800 826 4826.

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.

INDUSTRIAL REP

Fortune company. Largest in their field. GUARANTEED SALARY, LIBERAL EX PENSES PLUS HIGH COM MISSIONS AND BONUSES! Career position with repeat accounts. CALL PROMPTLY,

1 800 825 5525 BUSH INTERNATIONAL

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Electrical supplies. Good com pany. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Distributor seeking person to sell industrial equipment in eastern NC. Pay based on experience. excellent benefits and future earning potential. Send resume to: PO Box 188B, Elizabeth City NC 27909.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Oak Crest Monufacturing Tarboro, NC

Large case goods furniture manufacturer has the following positions available;

Assemblers Material Handlers Quality Control Inspectors All interested apply at your local Job Service Employment Security Commission. Refer to job order numbers:

Machine Operators Sprayers

Assemblers-#8145629 Quality Control#8145630

Sprayers-#8145632 Operators#8145633

ExperinKed 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 Supermarket 609 Greenville Doulevard

Difference

Manpower is big on if.

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 evaluating your skills and your job preferences helps us match you to jobs that youll not only be able to do well, but that youll//Tee doing.

As a Manpower Temporary, youll get good weekly pay. Life/health insurance. Paid holidays and vacations. And, whenever you move to a new city, youre likely to find Manpower there. Well transfer your test results and work experience and put you right to work.

Its all just a small part of the big difference youll find when you work for Manpower.

OMANPOWER

757-3300

TEMPORARY SERVI'

118 Reo w.reet Greenville, N.C.

041

Help Wanted Sales

MANUFACTURER'S SALES

representative. Pipe fittings, valves, etc. $30,800 plus commission and company car. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALESMAN to represent major consumer line in established eastern North Carolina territory. Excellent commission and benefits. Reply to: 3402 Hamilton Mill Road, Charlotte. North Carolina 28226.

TRAVELING SALESMAN for a

wholesale distributor. Commission only. Contact at 752-1214, 8:30a.m. 5:00p.m.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Now

taking applications for assistant direcfor for daycare center. Experience in educational background and child develop menf necessary. Please call 758 4734.

INFANT-FAMILY Develop mental Therapist to work with families in early intervention program. 40 hours per week. EOE. Send resume to: EISS, 1111 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

ARCHITECT Registered or ready to be, permanent position In eastern NC practice, will require strong production skills, leadership ability and desire to assume responsibilty. Send letter of Interest, salary requirements and resume to: DR 1227, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN With experience $21K to $50K. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

EXPERIENCED FOREIGN

car mechanic needed. Potential to earn up to $16.00 an hour depending on experience. Apply Eurasian Import Center, 105 W. Greenville Boulevard, across from Eveready Battery.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 3 years Over-the-road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 833-3183.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet

metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

NEEDED; ELECTRICIANS, 3

years experience and up. Call 756-8970.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Britthaven Of Kinston A Growing Corporation

SOCIAL WORKER

182 bed muli-level nursing homes seeking a full time Social Worker. Ideal applicant should have a degree in Social Work and a strong knowledge based in gerontology. Benefits include health insurance, life insurance, competitive salary, paid holidays, and vacation. Excellent opportunity for advancement with the largest long-term care provider in N.C. Send resume to:

BRITTHAVEN,

PO Box 3527 Kinston, NC 28501

Smith-Mills Pontiac Buick is currently accepting applications for a saleperson. Experience preferred, but not required. Complete training program, hospitalization, demo plan.

Apply in person to:

Steve Barrington General Sales Mgr. Smith-Mills Pontiac Buick 521 West 5th Street Washington, N.C.

043 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

TECHNICIANS Needed. Join the largest business systems dealer in eastern NC. If you have knowledge of electronics and mechanically inclined, you may qualify for an excellent career with our company. We provide training, company car, and oood benefits. Please apply at CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville. 756 3175.

044 Work Wanted

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all of PIN Coun-ty. 753-3833. Free Estimates.

CALVIN WILLIAMS Yard and Lawn Service. Clean windows, gutters, washing down houses and handy man. 758-0190.

WASHERS, DRYERS, And

Stove repairs. $15 and up. Fast home service. All work guaranteed. We pick up your old appliances, working or not. Free estimates. Call 7 days a week, 6:00a.m. to7:00p.m., 635-1364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 753 6430 or 757-0117.

MILL'S MOBILE HOMES Repair for all repair needs. Call anytime, 756-7734.

NEED SHINGLESI Replace or new Installation. Free estimates. 758-3150 ask tor Paul ; 753 4755 ask tor Bill after 6pm. '

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 39 years experi ence. Free estimates. 753-5381.

CLEANING PERSON. Houses, trailers, apartments. No job too bi^or small. Call anytime, 355-

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS.

Ultimate savings tor quality workmanship. House and mobile home repairs, improvements, renovations, additions, winterizing, etc. Any job large or small, for material discounts and tree estimates call Gary at 756-1788.

R4RCLEANINGSERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 830-9361.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m call 753 5906.

SEWING

ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive prices. 15 years experience.' 355 6504.

JOSEPH PAOLEY 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, demolition, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bulldozers and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rates! Call R-C. Davenport Company, 756 1339.

SMALL ROOF REPAIRS. Best prices In town. All work guaranteed. Call 835 1364.

STUMP GRINDING. Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756 8078.

LEAVES RAKED Clean up for holidays! Call Andy, 753-7095.

TERRY'S PROFESSIONAL

Maid Service. Monday-Satur-day. 830 8810.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

is your income iimited?

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:

^st Ca/toGiwa

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenviiie Blvd. & Memorial Drive

DAYS OF SAVINGS ON EVERY HONDA A PRE-OWNED VEHICLE IN STOCK!

1989 Civic DX

4 door. Sale #401.

^8,988

1989 Accord DX

4 door, rear window defrost. Sole #403.

n 0,988

EXCLUSIVELY AT...

BOB BARBOUR

H O IVT D A

1988 Accord LXi

4 door, air conditioning, AAA-FM stereo, loaded. Sole #402.

M 4,888

Hurry! Sale Ends Saturday 5 P.M.

'Prices do not include tax and lags and any additional dealer options With approved credit

iRofe ff..

rnost

you

^Ovy I

ffon I'j ky/, P Bob

3300 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 14,1988

' cl lies cl a V ('lassifiecls

WALLPAPRINO AND Paint Ing. Free estimates. Days, call 744^347^wenlnj|W4^6^^^

068 Antiques

antiques bought and sold dally Woodslde Antiques. Allen Road. Please call 756 9929.

JENKINS ANTIQUES. Open daily 9 *. Wednesdays 9 3, Sun days 2-5. Located 1 mile south of Williamston, HWY 17. Large selection of all types of antiques. We buy estates and appraisal service. 792 1756.

075 Computers

apple he Computer with I28K ram, serial port, 2 disc drives. Great for Christmas. $595 with monochrome, $740 with nice amdek color monitor. 830 5529.

COMMODORE 138 Less than 10 hours use. 1541 disk drive, various software including word processing, spread sheet, and computer games. $600 value, $275.756 1062

I after 6.

COMPUTER with disc drive and your choice of software. $225. 746-6412.

IBM PC-XT Turbo (10 MHZ) Clone. Have 2 systems, will sell one. 640K RAM, clock, serial and parallel ports. 2 drives, hrcules card, good monitor, keyboard. $850.830 5529.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA firewood Oak, $80 a cord. Hardwood $75. Seasoned $85 and $80. Delivered free. Call 1-123-6837 anyflme.

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 756 8738 aOytime after 2pm.

J F WOOD SERVICE. Haul, slack and cut to order. Call 758 5844 or 830-0529 or 756 2129

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call Scott, 355-6617.

SEANSONED OAK Firewood Delivered and stacked. 758 6143.

0|1 Furniture

?5RSo^^f^3S5ef1

chests; 7 drawer, 5 drawer, bedsted, mirror, chair. $300. 756 2978.

DEN suite - Sofa, loveseat, chair, ottoman, 2 end tables and coffee table. Rustic pinewood frame with upholstered cushions, blue/grey and rust colors. $375.756 1062 after 6.

FURNITURE; COUCH, home entertainment center, dresser. Makeanoffer. Call 752 7082.

MAPLE DROP LEAF table with 4 chairs. Child's desk, 2 antique chairs and other interesting pieces. Please call 355 4619 after 6 p.m.

NICE CONTEMPORARY Sofa 89''-long, 26" tall, 31" deep. Must sell! $125 or best offer. 756 5624.

REDUCEDI REDUCED!

CARGO Bunk bed set, asking price, $750. 7 piece living room set, $600. Dining set and 4 chairs, $300. Oak student bedroom set with desk and chair, $300. All like new. After 7PM, 830 0521.

SEVEN PIECE GIRLS

bedroom suite, $350. 756 3988.

SLEEPER-BED For sale. $75or best offer. 746 6106.

SOFA BED FOR SALE, ex

cltent condition, $75 negotiable. CaH 752-3766.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

yard sale. Furniture, appli anees and much more. Saturday, December 17, 8am-12, Sunday December 18, 12-3. 101 Jay circle, Edwards Acres (end of Btrtt road off hwy 33 east).

084 Heavy Equipment

PRICED TO SELL! H D 16

BuHdozer. Very good condition. Call nr details after 6 p.m. at 638-8876.

092

Livestock

ftORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Slables, 752 5237.

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

A NEW MADISON SQUARE

Entertainment Center. Retails for $2500, will sell tor $1200 756 1156 days; 756 3278 nights.

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced for quick sale. Like new and guar anteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack, AAonday-Sunday,9a.m 8p.m

ALWAYS BUYING We need ani pay cash on the spot. Gold and silver ot 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 tra-large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring in or call Coin and Ring Man, corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752 3866, Greenville.

BABY STROLLER for sale Call 756 1797.

^ling cramped? Find space in dassified's home and apartment listings.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3813, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CtfRISTMAS Special. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves. Guaranteed. $75 and up. S.G Williams Repair 746 2391.

^RISTMAS TREES. I have 6 fresh cut Cedar trees 4 to 7 feet tall, $5 to $20 Call 756 7285 after

3;30pm.

CITY OF Greenville Game Board, sold by Optimist Club, $11 each, will deliver. 758 3028.

FOAM RUBBER

Spta cushions cut while you vyait. All types of foam rubber products sold. 756 7829

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 ' vMore flexibility

^And we can give you a ^better deal.

I Better pay Better benefits Better training

In fact, we offer FREE tword processing train-I'jng and cross-training von Lotus 1-2-3, k MulliMale, DisplayWrite/4 iand most other popular { brands of hardware and software.

* You deserve the best. I Call us today.

GMANPCWER

ItMPUMAHV StnVCtS

IISReadeSt.

Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT Sav

Ings, Jewelry, stereos, TVs etc., shop Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E. tOfh Street. 758-5976.

for hazel KELLER

Cosmetics call 355 5227.

FOR SALE Electric Singer machine and nice cabinet. Good condition. Electrolux rug cleaner with all attachments, good condition. 753 3005.

FOR SALE Ladies' 10 speed bicycle, brand new. Beautiful 1/4 carat diamond engagement ring with 2 gold wedding bands. Call anytime, 756 5526.

GE REFRIGERATOR, works well $100. Wardrobe, handmade $400. Bookcases V high, finished three, $75 each (5esk chair, new, $200. Must sell all items. 756 4496.

GENUINE MINK STOLE in

perfect condition. Would make a great Christmas gift. $1000 or best offer. Call Tony, 830-3822.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 6000 for details.

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi fioners. Most of anything of value.

Southern Gun 8, Pawn, INC 7522464

LADIES ROLEX Watch Gold and stainless oyster datejust. Excellent condition. 752-8224.

LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES.

Cut or dig to plant. $30 and under. Call 355 6666 Richard.

LARGE PECANS, $1 00 a

pound. Call 355 5707 or 758 4448.

LOVESEAT SOFA SLEEPER,

excellent condition. Beige, orange striped $150. Large glass top coffee table $25. Six chrome straight chairs with padding $10 each. Electric typewriter, $25. Call 756 7836alter 5p.m

LOWERY-The Genie Organ. $900 negotiable. 746 2391.

NECCHI LYDIA Sewing machine $95. Four bar stools $20. 200 classical records, antique ship lanterns, brass port hole table. 752 5811.

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry 8, Pawn. We loan money on most anything. Coastal Jewelry 8. 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 5-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. Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

NICE REFRIGERATORS at a

reasonable price. Call 756-7407 or 746 6555.

ONE MENDING Sewing machine $15. One sewing machine with many stitches and attachments $55. Black and white television. $35. 355-4928

ONE 1988 TOYOTA SHORT bed

bedliner and tailgate liner. Brand new, removed when truck was bought. Asking $100 for all of it. Call after 6;00 p.m., 758 2732 and ask for Chris or Darlene.

ORDER STILTS FOR

Christmas to help develop childs overall coordination and balance and they're lots of fun, too. Adjustable according to age. $20. Call 3550799. _

ROWING MACHINE. Excellent condition. Have all attachments. Less than 6 months old. $75. Call after 5;30,756 4407.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"x 16' beaded hardboard siding $2.49, reject plywood $6.25, ^4" $6.95. 12' 5V tin $7.49. Build ers Bargain Center, Greenville NC 758 7061.

storage BUILDING 8x16', all wood, $1300. Call 756 2476.

SUBWOOFER YAMAHA 40

waff active Good condition along with 2 satellite Boston Acuslic A 40 with stands. $225. 3 5 5 4 9 2 8

TOSHIBA BETA VCR, remote control. Works fine. $75. 756 8860.

W.O. SOUND PRODUCTIONS

Top 40, Prooressive, Dance. Call now for (fhristmas Specials! 752 0098 or 830 6924

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BASEBALL CARDS, photo graphs, sets, autographs, card supplies. 752 3273after 3;00p.m.

MATURE' HELP WANTED

For grooming shop. Some experience necessary in bathing and drying animals. By appointment only. Helens Grooming World 758-6333

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER AND DRYER. Good condition. Call 746 6424 or 746 6674.

WILL ROGERS CARPET&TILE

1528 s. Evans, 355^600

Commercial Carpet...........$4.99

Quality Cushion-$l .49

Nylon stain Release...........$7.99

Nylon stain Master............$8.99

Ceramic Tile.....................$1.49

Call for our price on your favorite carpet, tile, or vinyl floor. Monday Saturday, 9;00 6;00. Shop today! Take advan-tage ot our easy terms

ZENITH 23' Color Console TV. Contemporary styling. $175. 7 5 2 8 8 5 0.

30" AMANA COOKING unit with deluxe eye-level microwave oven, ceramic top stove, self-cleaning oven. New retail price, $1600; will sell for $800. Excellent condition. Call 752 7525 nights.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1988 Brigadier Advantage 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, includes such presents as a dishwasher for mom, a VCR for dad, a TV for the kids and a stereo for the family; 5% down, payments below $243. See this (.hristmas Special at Tri County East, 745 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. 756-9874.

A WORKING COUPLE Special. His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355-7893.

AMAZING OPPORTUNITY. 3

bedroom pre-owned home in excellent condition with payments under $135 a month. Must see to appreciate the savings. Call Calvary Mobile Homes at 756 5114.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

BAD CREDIT BLUES? Has

Your application for a mobile home been turned down? Are the other dealers asking for a fortune in down payment? We can help. Small down payments and we can get almost anyone financed. Call Calvary AAobile Homes at 756-5114 for an appointment.

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL, 3

bedrooms, $190 $200. And small 2 bedrooms $I20$130. Deposit $100. Clean and quiet. 830 0521.

CALVARY MOBILE HOMES Is

over stocked on early '80 model homes with payments at an unbelievable $140 a month. Call now 756 5114.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800 346 4847.

GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality. 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath home. $12,995. Double wide with fireplace, $17,995. Delivery and set up free. No gimicks. Outlet savings. Limited time on ly! Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228.

MOBILE HOMES For sale. $1200 or best offer. 830 5596 or 3556406.

MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. Outside Fountain. Price$3900.749-6341.

REPO DOUBLE WIDES priced below wholesale to the public. 8 in stock to choose from. Financing available on most. Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70, 3 miles West ot Kinston, 523 9160.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS KEPAAS PUMPINO A CLEANWO Pitt County Pormll 10*

U Yf Exportonco

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck-Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Consign-a-CarPlanl

1985 Dodge Ram B150 Cargo Van

Automatic, 6 cylinder, air, AM radio, white, blue vinyl, one owner.

Bank financing Factory leasing

(Bes'de Coggms Gooflncri Tire Slorel

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

355-9196

ENGRAVER NEEDED

Minor parts assembly. Full time postiion, male or female. Will train. Salary negotiable plus benefits. Apply in person, Sams Lock & Key, Dickinson Avenue, across 'from Pepsi plant.

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation RN SHIFT SUPERVISOR NEEDED

182 bed Multi-level nursing home seeking an RN evening shift supervisor. 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

MUST SELLI 14x76 Palm Harbor. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, washer/dryer. Assume loan. Call 946 5639 day; 752-6050 night.

SHOWSTOPPERI No one can compare with the winter savings at Calvary AAobile Homes. 1W 14x70 Fleetwood with fireplace, storm windows, deluxe carpet and pad, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, 2 full baths, fully furnished, and many more extras for only $167 a month. Call now while supplys last. 756-5114.

START THE NEW YEAR as a

homeowner. 1988 Fleetwood Coronado 3 beds/2 baths, vaulted ceilings, ceiling fan; delivered to your lot and set up. $649 down, payments less than $188. "We make the good life a litte easier to reach". Tri-Coun-ty East, 745 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. 756-9874.

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 atter 5.

12X65 MOBILE HOME already set up. Two master bedrooms, 2 full baths, refrigerator, stove, brand new gas furnace, underpinning, carpet and drapes, central air. Can be seen day or night at Lot 46, Thomas AAobile Park HX behind the school. Asking price$5600.752 4178.

14x70 OAKWOOD MOBILE

home, 1981.3 bedrooms, original owner. Central heat and air. $9,000 or best offer. Call 758-1962 after 6; 00 p.m.

1976 CAROLINA 12x55. 2 bedrooms, totally electric, washer/dyer. $3,000.946 4305.

1978 VOGUE 56X14, 2 bedroom, I bath, storage shed, front deck. 756-7967,728 3598, atter 6; 00.

1984 OAKWOOD 14x60. Small equity and assume loan of $155 per month. 746 2723 or 756 2187.

19SS 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioner and lot. Down payment and assume loan. Call 825-4781 after 6:00 D.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 AMERICAN 12X45 In good condition. $2500.804 229 4261.

1987 14x70 3 bedroom mobile home tor rent or sale. Persons must be clean and responsible Call 752-1451, night appointments only.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105Musical Instruments

FIVE PIECE LUDWIG drum set with cymbals, good condi tion. 756 0028.

FOR SALE Yamaha electric piano with sustain pedal. Good price. Call 746-6293 atter 9 p.m. or 746-6814.

PEAVEY MIXING CONSOLE

16-channel stereo, $500. Kawaii synthesizer Model SX 210, $500. Both like new. Call after 6:00 p.m.. 830-0940.

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 & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

109 Sporting Goods

CYPRESS GARDENS Tech I Slalom, 64" carbon graphite, with case, $75.756-1976 after 6.

REMINGTON MODEL 870 12

gauge pump action shotgun with 2 barrels. Never used. Still in original box. $400 or best offer. Call 756 2482 atter 3 p.m.

112 Woodstoves

ENGLANDER WOODSTOVE

insert with blower, extends onto hearth for radiant heat, has brass decor, great condition, $250. 756 1040.

114 Instruction

GYMNASTICS FOR JANUARY

Ages 2</> to 14. Call 752-9432 or 355 3232. A Fun Program!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

LOST: White Persian cat, Cherry Oaks area. If found please call 756-7784 atter 5 p.m. Reward.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

ARE YOU TIRED OF Working for someone else? Are you ready to run your own business? It you answer yes to either one ot these questions, I have an opportunity for you; a well established res taurant in an excellent location. Maximum equity required $30,000. Cali Adrienne Harrington, CENTURY 2i JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 2098.

NORRELL... The #1 Company In The Temporary Help Industry

AAany companies claim they're #1, but the tact is, Norrell has been rated #1 tor 1987 and 1988 in the temporary help industry by Entrepreneur magazine.

We're looking tor an ambitious sales/marketing professional who has the drive and deter mination to succeed. The temporary help service industry is the second fastest growing in the country today and future projec tions say our industry will grow from $10 billion to $100 billion over the next 12 years.

Norrell has been a winner for over 26 years and with our help, we can make you a winner too. We offer full support services, protected territory, and no upfront franchise fee. Operating capital is required.

You can be #1 in your local area. To learn more about this oppor tunity ot a lifetime, call; 1-800-334 9694.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Business Opportunities

BE THE BOSS! Convenience Mart/Game Room located on Highway 11 South ot Ayden. Priced to sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwright af CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931.

ESTABLISHED ROUTE For

sale; 10 hours per week ex cellent part time income low overhead net $18 per hour $10,000 cash. Call 757 0007 leave message,

FRANCHISE Opportunities. Join dynamic international ser vice company. Earn a 5 6 figure income. Complete training and management assistance. Ex elusive territory, unlimited per sonal growth. Investment re quired. Call I 800 624 7613 ext. 1521.

HAZEL KELLER COSMETICS otters career opportunities. Phone Audrey at 1 800-367 7843 for tree beauty booklet bv mail.

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

tor lease for 1989. Call Don Ed monson at 355 5444.

RELOCATING: Candy making supplies, store fixtures, antique desk, floral supplies and cash register for sale. 524 4867.

SERVICE STATION, high profit record, goog location, owner retiring but wilt transition, large tire and repair service already established. Facility can be leased or bought. J.L. Harris Realty 758 4711.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125 Home Improvements

EDWARD'S GENERAL HOME

Repairs. 746 2384.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per toot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997.

DOWNTOWN, new renovation. Good highway exposure and public parking. Many uses $375 a month. 752 2136, 756 4156.

OFFICE SPACE; Over 1400 square feet available now tor sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444.

OFFICE BUILDING, 2200', II offices, one level. Commerce Street. Approximately $9'. Also have other office locations. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711.

UNUSUAL BUSINESS And Res

idenfial complex together. 2700' building can be leased or bought. Has adjoining resi dences and separate garage. Call for more detail. J.L Harris Realty, 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

1200 FOOT OHice/Retail space, on West 14th Street Zoned COF. Available midOecember. $425. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

4400' BUILDING in CDF area. Approximately 1400' office space and approximately 3000' area ideal for shop, warehouse or distribution. Approximately $4.25'. Lease required. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

136 Condominiums For Sale

ATTENTION TENANTSI Why

rent when you can own this 2 bedroom, IV2 bath home in excellent condition. Many extras. $39,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

BY OWNER-Quall Ridge 1918 T Contemporary flat. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, and lots of extras. 355-5319.

CONDOMINIUM For sale. Win

dy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2VZbaths. 756 IIM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m 601A6THU6I m MPABTMOITi ANNUAL AUCTION

KGMKIIOA X im

lai MnMii fnaiMiKi

2iOOO

-Vl

Christni

Cash jn for Christmas with *2 Wl casb-back at liyota East! Now through Januaiy 3rd only, get any brand-new 1989 2-4ir-4-wheel drive truck instock and get *2,000 (afih-back! Put the *2,(XX) toward your down paymenL some extra Christmas shopping, or right in your pocket!

FREE NINTENDO ACTION SETS WITH EVERY 1989 TOYOTA CAR!

This seasons hottest video gamesyours free, white they lastwith any 1989Toyota automobile! We even have the Mike Tyson boxing ,, game! Get your new Cressida, Corola, Camiy, or Clica, and get Nintendo, free!

FIND THE HARD-TO-FIND ATTOYOTAEAST

Wb have the bestsetecdon, lowest prices, most professjonalservjce,freegifts, and *2,008Christmas Casb^dd Ho! Ho! Ho! Al the way to the bank!

Save On This Great Selection Of Previously-Owned Cars & Trucks!

Slock# YtarMakB/MoiM

0286A 1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera

0512A 19851yoteCamry 4484A 19831^Corola 4487C 19831^1rcel 5040A 1986 ChevrotetCavaker Wagon 9964 1983 Nissan Stanza

9966 1981 Tiyota Corola

9967 19831(^Celica

9970 1981 Tiyota Corola

9998 1985 Honda Accord

10005 1985 Nissan Sentra

10006 1985 Nissan Sentra

10007 1986ChevroletCavalier 10007 1985 Nissan Sentra

10010 1984MazdaGLC 10017 1985 Nissan Sentra

10028 1986 Pontiac Sunbird 10030 1983 Buick Regal

4463A 1986 Dodge Colt

46388 1979 loyota Corona Wagon

9630 1983 Buick Skylark

9645A 1984MazdaGLC 9746A 1982 Mazda RX7

---

UBMnpoon

Blue, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Deluxe Siver, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Blue, 4-speed, 2-door.

Beautiful rust-color, 4-door, automatic and air conditioning.

Burgundy with automatic transmission, air conditioning. AM/FM stereo. Beige, 5-speed, air conditioning, sun-roof and AM/FM stereo.

Bronze. 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Burguridy, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Black, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

White, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Siver, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Red, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Siver, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Red, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

White, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Blue, 4-speed, AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Wagon automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Siver, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

We have over 150 previously-owned vehicles to choose frommost below *5,000! And every late model trade-in is priced with your budget in mind!

SUPER SERVICE SAVINGS! '

Starting From

CMM 1988 Dodge Caravans 4

nnn nynw^hVOyagersI

f W W Choose from LEs, SEs, Grand LEs and Grand SEslAHwitfiV-Bengines!

Tw and tags are exov

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Ben7 ntvttpr

TOYOTA EAST

109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228 Call UsToN Freel -800-682-5437

I unvinua; i

! Express Lane Oil Change !

i .^6 i

I No appointment necessary! Takes |

only 20 minutesIJncludes 5 quarts of oil and a genuirte Toyota double- I filtering oil filter!

I Minor Tune-Up |

:$9Q88:

I M I

8 Includes genuine "foyota spark i

I plugs plus timing and idle ac^ust- |

ment! (6 cylinder and other special J^ugs will cost a bit more.) j

B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 14,1988

" dues cl a v Classi ficds

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

140 Farms For Lease

1M TOBACCO POUNDS for sale. 2,000 to 24,000 pounds. Call 355-4742; nights 524-5384.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with many ex tras on a large corner lot in "The Pines" of WInterville. Only 579,000. Call 756 9180or 756 6265.

A COUNTRY CHARMER.

Ready to move in. Two bedroom and one bath. $21,000. By owner. Call 756 6265or 756 9180.

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 Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick house. Like new condition. Option to rent. $36,500.355 7042.

BETHEL - How to get a head start. Catch on to a deal like this affordable starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and eat in kitchen. $20,000. Ca'I Trudy Gulley, 825-7101 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

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 6 and 9 p.m.

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom brick, fireplace, garage, deck, assume 7% loan. Excellent condition. Phone 919 945 3480.

CHERRY OAKS. Meant for liv 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, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

COUNTRY. On 2 acres, minutes from the hospital and shopping. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, 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

$76,500. Please call Nancy

Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland

Realtors, 756-3500 or 756 5596, evenings.

.COUNTRY-STOKES/Lots of

. Warmth. $39,900. Down home . kitchen adds to this attractive ranch. On a full acre. Space.tor expansion, hardwood floors. Great room, well water, easy care landscaping, 2 bedroom, garage, brick exterior. Duff us Realty Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

COZY COMFORT BY LAKE

Glenwood! Fine ranch with spacious formal living and dining room, snug family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and two car garage Lots of privacy on a quiet cul de sac. $78,900, Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 758-0693.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY LIVING that's af fordable. Immaculate bedroom, 3 bath brick home, built in 1988, unattached double car garage, fireplace. Lots of extras. Call lor details. Moseley Agency, 756 3374

CRAFT BILT HOMES 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 Monday-Friday only. EUCALYPTUS, Palm, oak, hoi ly, dogwood, and pine trees can be found among other bushes and grasses on this beautifully landscaped property. Step in side to find oak hardwood floor ing, a large kitchen with custom built cabinets and breakfast area. The master bedroom could be located either up or downstairs. Located in a quiet wooded neighborhood just out side of Greenville. Offered at $79,500. Please call Jeff Boswell, GRI, at 752-9487 or at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500. 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 large formal living and dining rooms, spacious family room plus recreation room and more. The bargain of Lynndale at $169,750. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596.

FAMILY COMMUNITY. Brick. 5 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home. Excellent established neighborhood. New gas furnace, hardwood floors. Formal areas, den, rec room. On a lovely lot on quiet street. $100's. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights

FARMVILLE - Ready to Oc cupy! Owner will consider rent with option to purchase. Enjoy the peace and quiet of the country but still minutes from the city. This brick ranch has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and hardwood floors. Just painted inside. $44,000 Call Mary Clay, 756 9939 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

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 8, Southerland, 756-3500/757 0634.

FOREST HILLS-Grand and Gracious in an established neighborhood of prestige homes. 4 5 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, formal rooms, den, plus friendly pub. Over 3000 square feet of living area. The ultimate residence at $149,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 5778 and ask for Katherine Vinson.

GREAT STARTER HOME 3

bedrooms, 1'2 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.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD -

Warmth of the Holiday Season enhanced in the beauty of this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, for mal living room and dining room. Double carport. $67,500. Call Trudy Gulley, 825-7101 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

LOVELY BRICK RANCH On

golf course, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, bonus room, garage 2000 + square feet. 150x200 foot lot.

Assumable loan at 944% fixed for qualified buyer. Minimal closing costs. Small down pay ment 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 7660.

MILLBROOK - Worlds largest ribbon should be wrapped around this delightful Williamsburg home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with desk and pantry. Game room or 4th bedroom on second floor. $102,900. Call Shirely Morrison, 756-6343 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

MINT CONDITION This home offers features you've been looking for, but can't find in other 1400 square feet homes. Features such as a large master bedroom (17x12), large closets, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, and a laun dry room. Located on over an half acre lot. Offered at $77,900. Please call Jeff Boswell, GRI, at 752 9487 or at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

MINUTES FROM Hospital. Beautiful 2 story traditional just waiting for your family! Offers 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, huge living room, huge family room, formal dining room. All for $69,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call tor FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919 757 1967 Anytime.

NEAR LISTING. Charming 3 bedroom home with fireplace in great room and formal dining area. Workshop and fenced back yard. $47,900. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712.

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. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500, nights 756 7660.

PERFECT STARTER Home in turn key condition. Located on corner lot with cement drive and sidewalk. Owner will pay up to $1900 for discount points and/or closing costs. Call Steve Evans Realty at 355 2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT To quali tied buyers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Call for details. Moseley Agen cy,756 3374

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.

PRICE REDUCED-Brand New

construction offers three bedrooms, family room, spacious kitchen with dining area and a nice family neigh borhood. You may qualify for low interest rate NC Housing money.. Call today for details! Builder will pay closing costs! $48,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, or nights, 355 6700.

RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feet, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kitchen combina fion, double garage. 8 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 0078.

REDUCED; PRICED TO Sell! Whether you're an indoor or an outdoors person, you'll enjoy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. An extra large eat in country kitchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard. Let me show you what all you can get for $45,500. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOC lATES, 355 7800or 355 7472.

REDUCED; OPPORTUNITY is

knocking. Are you there to open the door? Fantastic buy in this 3 bedroom, 2'j bath home in Cherry Oaks. Extra large greatroom, large master bedroom downstairs and bonus room to be used as work or play area. $106,500. Please contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690.

REDUCED; OPPORTUNITY is

knocking. Are you there to open the door? Fantastic buy in this 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Extra large greatroom, large master bedroom downstairs and bonus room to be used as work or play area. $106,500. Please contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOC I ATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690.

RELAXING IN YOUR master suite garden tub is possible at "The Oaks at Treetops". NestI ed in the back of Treetops this three bedroom, 2' 2 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 12340r 355 6765.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SURPLUS SPAS JACUllI

Season in clearance. From $1600 to $3,000. Call 756-6101 Melissa

Mid-Size Compact Car Rentals Doily * Weekly Monthly

756-3635

McBUKET OFFKE FURNIfVRE

NEW

AND

fFH

1 ^

USED

Warehouse Overstock Sale. New Chairs Up To 60% Off Retail

OPEN MoMdayFrMap, 1:30-5:30 SatarAiy, 0:30-12:00 1212 North Sreene Street, Greenville

75^9834 ^

AUCTION]

Tobacco Pounds

DATE: Thursday December 15, 1988 11:00 AM LOCATION: Pitt County Courthouse Steps

Pitt County Tobacco Pounds 11,534 Pounds

Will be sold in 2,000 Pound Lots.

Terms: 20% day of the sale, balance upon transfer at A.S.C.S; office.

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P O Bo 1235 Wihinglon NoflhCitoli

^Konp qjfi.eooz Sl.TIo L ici'iT.r Nn 7S',

NOT RfSPONSiSLE FOR ACCIDCNTS

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

SPEGIU

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA

4 door; automatic transmission; a/c; am/fm stereo; $788 down; Payments at $187.36 per month; 12.95 APR; 60 months with approved credit. Tax and tags extra. Many models to choose from.

S8988329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6080

144 Houses For Sale

ROLLING MEADOWS. Two

story home on huge lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, garage, deck. Beautifully decorated. $69,5(. Ask for Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors, 756 3500or 756 5596.

SITUATED IN Brook Valley this exciting 2 story offers comfort and style. Newly decorated, wonderful floor plan for enfer-taining, this home features all the formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2+2 baths. Double car garage. $ 1 3 2,900. Aldricfge & Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

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 opporturtity. $121,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596, nights.

TUCKER ESTATES: Beautiful brick Williamsburg! This lovely home home has it all! Newly redecorated in up-to-date colors, this immaculate home offers 3 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors and fireplace, and a single car garage. Nestled beneath towering trees on a cor ner lot. Just waiting for your viewing. $121,900. Call Parvin Khani, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 5876.

TWO STORY, 4 bedroom in ex cellent school district. Fenced yard and workshop. $8000 allow ance for new carpet, paint and wallpaper to decorate. $99,300. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

144 Houses For Sale

WOOOBRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has if all. Bay windowed dining, breakfast, and master bedrooms. Large family room with french doors. AAasfer bath with garden tub and shower. Garage. All for $88,500 Please call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights. Aldridge 8, Southerland.

WOODRIDGE - The complete Christmas List! What a perfect location! This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2+2 bath Williamsburg home is waiting for you. Features include beautiful bright kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, large master bedroom with huge wafk in closet. $91,900. Call Mary Clay, 756 9939 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home by hospital. By owner by appointment only. 830 3804.

148 Investment Property

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 Belvoir. $35,000. Call Worley Warren, at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 795 3222.

UNIVERSITY AREA-Fifth

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 Kafherine Vinson-.

WINDSOR - Get all excited about your year to come in this home your family can love. 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, formal din room with bay window. Large spacious kitchen, small bonus room on second floor for study. $105,000. Call Shirely Morrison, 756 6343 or Mavis Buffs Realty, 355 7653..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

FRED WEBB, INC. will be CLOSED for maintenance on December 15th and 16th. We will reopen for business on Mo'nday, December 19th.

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 Harrington, 355 2098 or Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

82 ACRES WITH 70 cleared located in Stokes area. $75,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

152 Lots For Sale

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.

FOUR LOTS, Winterville school district, $13,500 each. Call 756-0604.

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for construction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746 3784.

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 756 3292

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC. 0FFICE74-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:

11 acres fronting Hwy. 11 8i SR 1105 between Grifton and Ayden. Will sell all or part.

"THE PINES". Beautiful wood ed lots with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and fire protection. No city taxes.

LOTS; IDEAL FOR trailer or home. 1.48 acre, $8,500. 7/10 acre, $6,000. 1 acre and 1'/2 acres, $6,000 $8,000.

LOT ON CONTENTNEA Creek Estates. Excellent home site. $14,000.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL de

velopment land 2 3/10 miles from Bells Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road fron tage. Possible owner financing.

William Harris.. Louise Moseley.

...746 4228 ...746 3472

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Wesfhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627.

ACRE LOT 1 mile south of Winterville, just off Old Tar Road. Restricted. Call Don Dan cyanvfime, 756 1788

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

...........

a NMtMMri HOMlMtMMM-FbMiMwMMteihnBriwi-

REDUCED; Beautiful wooded lot in prime Lynndale subdivi Sion. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more information at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054. $39,900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE with septic tank and water, financing guranteed with no down payment. Two locations. 758 5103.

RIVER ROAD MANOR - Suit able lot for construction or mobile home, septic tank and city water. $9,odo. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

RIVERCREEK. Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing. 756 9400 or 758 62)8 nights.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area, t/3 acre. Offered 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 of Green vllle. I00'x250'. $9.000 each.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres +-, a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604.

BERACHAH VALLEY

Beautiful wooded lots just outside of Winterville. 1-3 acres. Lots are surveyed and ready for building. Price range from $10,500 to $19,900. Financing availible. Call Mary, 756 1997 nights.

SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded. PARTIALLY WOODED LOT in Windsor Subdivision. Nearly '2 acre. Located on a quiet street. Owner anxious to sell. Price negotiable.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

WOODED 1 ACRE-F. Suitable for mobile homes. Moseley Agency, 756 3374.

)'/2 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

153 Loans & Mortgages

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT Rat

ing I... Plus fill your bank account with cash!.. For frge details write Napier Distributing Co., PO Box 6051, Greenville, NC 27835 6051

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, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596.

PRICE SLASHED for quick sale. Oceanfront Villa. $7,000 per year income. Established clients. Carolina Beach. Call 756 0482.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BUY TODAY...Profit tomor row! Enjoy carefree living In this 2 bedroom, IV2 bath, 2 story townhouse. Priced at $34,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & 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 aroupd Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans ...most with unfinish ed 3rd floors. Prices start at $64,900 for two bedrooms. Two and three bedroom styles avail able. Call Janet Bowser. CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWHA 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 Midstale Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm;

Sat. 9 am-5 pm

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We train on loaded equipment

DOT CEflTiFICATE

Financial assistancc

Fja i PAHI TIME classes

JOe PLACEMENT assistance

BLANTON'S

;innoR college TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

Lumberton NC Wilson NC Offic( 1-800-522-1576 (919)291-4144

CM SPECIAL PURCHASE2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Wednesday. December 14, 1988 B-13

/ > 1 es cl ay Cl a ss ifi eds

Townhouses For Sale

NON QUALIFIED Loan assumption. Low equity and assume payments. Moseley Agency, 756 3374

OWNER FINANCING

Townhome 2 bedrooms. I'j baths. References reguired $42,500. (404) 984 1855 leave message.

OWNER SAYS SELL this freshly painted 3 bedroom, 2'j bath townhouse at Twin Oaks. Super location and all appli

anees stay, including the washer ' Her will

JSing ________ ... ....

$55,500. Call Gerry Lambert at

and dryer. Seller will pay points costs all for only

and closir

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757 1445

2 BEDROOM, 1>] baths, bar. enclosed patio. Lexington Square III. (919)847 4086

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up Call Hearfhside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for December rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815or 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 only. $215 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 BEAUTIFULL NEW 1

bedroom apartment. Washer dryer hook ups. $245. 758 6006.

A BRAND NEW duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1V] baths, washer/dryer hook up. $350 a month. Call days, 355 7700;

nights 756 8759._

A COZY I bedroom apartment. $195 monthly 830 1235 after 6pm, Monday Friday.

AQUIETPLACEI

2BEDROOMTOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn. Energy efficient with features such as microwave and ceiling fan. Young professionals desired. No pets. $375 355 6562. AT THE PERFECT TIME and location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with depos

it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Property Manager Divi

Sion, 355 2112.

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 Apart ments. $220. J.L Harris Realty, 758 4711.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedroom apartment near ECU. $295 per month Call 758 0491 or , 756 7809.

; AVAILABLE NOW! Super nice, excellent location 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $235. 757 1626 No

pets._

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: all new, large bedroom/living room combination, water, stove, refrigerator and garden plot furnished. I mile south of Winterville, just off Old Tar Road. $235 a month. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756 1788. BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications. HUD subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heal 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 6:00p.m.

BRAND NEW I 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

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1' 2 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 - 2 bedrooms, heat pump, large backyard. Colonial Village. $225 756 6004

DUPLEX FOR RENT, quiet university area, 2 bedrooms and a study, front and back yards, $320 a month Available im mediately. Call 758 3718.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED 2. 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212or 756 0174

. 1.2 & 3

bedroom apts.

One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburnino Fireplaces \Aashers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse

^95

security

deposit

Ask about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

Apartments For Rent

i-akmvilLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included r * hook up, central

air, $250a month. Call 753 4750

GREAT LOCATION near ECU 2 bedroom duplex, heal pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out. Large yard. No pets. $320. 756 7480

(5REN MILL APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Ex cellenf condition, i',2 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 h^eat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent fo Greenville Country Club.

($300) . 756 6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1102 E. 3rd Street. One bedroom duplex includes appliances and washer/dryer hook ups. Affordable rent and good neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available. IV3 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.

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartment available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Quiet location off of lOth Street.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Two bedroom townhouse avail able. 1'2 baths, washer/dryer hook ups and all appliances. Professional area. -

REMCOEASIINC,

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

IN AYDEN, Two bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat $225. J.L.Harris Realty. 758 4711.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets.' Deposit and lease $245 a month. 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appliances 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 appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104

752-8915

LARGE I BEDROOM Duplex 2 blocks from University. 213 S.Eastern Street $230. 758 5299

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-S Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEADE STREET, Three bedroom, gas pack heat, avail able January 1. $295 J L Harris Realty. 758 4711.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for 2 bedroom apartment in MeadowbroOk community. $150 per month plus deposit. 746 2098 evenings and leave phone number.

OAKftAONT 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. Snort term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

Apartments For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Pool membership available. Call 752 1180 or 757 1450

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately. $235. 758 6088.

ONE BEDROOM, near ECU, heat pump, hot and cold water, $220 per month. 758 3028.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175. One bedroom, Cotanche Street, $175. One bedroom, Charles Street, newly painted inside, $175. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December 1, $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or home, 757 1877.

ONE VERY LARGE

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely furnished, carpel, drapes, tile, bath, individual air and heat, one block from cam pus, central vacuum. Available January 1. Call 752-2691 for ap -pointment.

QUALITY NEW Apartments 5 minutes from hospital. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths; available end of December. No pets. $375 a month. 355 6318.

REGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom Available 12/15. Jeanette Cox Agency Inc. Call 756 1322

SEASON'S GREETINGS!

HOMELCKATORS thanks you tor your patronage in 1988. Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES, nice 3 bedroom townhome available. 2'': baths, appliances and washer/dryer hook ups. Assume lease through April, 1989 Con tact Remco East at 758 6061

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,TENNlk0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. HOLI DAY SPECIAL. FIRST MONTH FREE WITH ONE YEAR'S LEASE. Furnished room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facil ities on site. Utiiities included Short term lease available.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator Water and sewer included. NEWCARPET.

JOHNSTON STREET. 2

bedroom apartment available January. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. 2 blocks from campus. Water and sewer included.

REGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments available. Furnish edand 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.

402B EAST 2ND STREET. At

fordable 2 bedroom duplex available Washer/dryer hook up, range and refrigerator closre to campus.

REMCOEASIINC. (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, 1'2 bath Call 355 2474: after 6:00 p.m., 355 6016

SDC PROPERTIES Shenandoah

2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

$340

One block from campus, 2 bedroom home.

$350

Call 756-6209

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youre the Best We Know Youll Accept Nothing Less

ESTATE^^^

Spacious 1,2 & 3 tednKjm Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk,

24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.

Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Five

Profc*ssionallv Managed by U.S. Shelter Crtrp

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial age.

75847I1.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment on Watagua Avenue. $185 per month plus deposit. 756 5155 days; 746 2098evenings

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 ' 2 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 ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy etfi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road, (fall 756 4587.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted. No pets. $315. 756 7480

2 BEDROOM, I >2 bath townhouse with fireplace. Available immediately. Behind Putt Putt. $315 per month. 1 years lease and deposit re quired. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

170 Condominiums For Rent

LOTS OF NATURAL LIGHT. 2

bedrooms, 1'2 baths, with fireplace, washer/dryer and all major appliances, mini blinds. 1 year lease, $425 per month. Call John at 752 3101 days; 756 6678 after 5:00p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, appliances with microwave, washer/dryer. Call 355 6960.

4 BEDROOM CONDO At Windy Ridge. $575 per month No pets. Immediate occupancy. Call Alice Moore Realty Inc., 355 6712

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 3 BEDROOM,

1 '/2 bath country home, fireplace, private wooded lot. Immediate occupancy $525 per month. Call Brian Jones at 355 5444 or 757 1967

AVAILABLE DECEMBER I In

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hos pital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feel, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, I year lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756 5402, ask for Marie.

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick house, $300 a month plus deposit with option to buy. 355 7042.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop. $570. Call 355 7074

EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, din ing room, living room, 1' 2 bath, fireplace, deck, carport. Avail able February 1 $535 756 8107 days; 757 1695 weekends/even ings.

IMMACULATE LARGE 3

bedroom home in excellent area. No pets $850 month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

LARGE CLASSIC Home in uni versify area with 5 bedrooms, 2I4 baths, detached garage and more. Month to month at $850 or nraotiable lease purchase. Call CE^NTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

PINERIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with fireplace. Leave message, 758 6966

SEASON'S GREETINGS!

home LOCATORS thanks you tor 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, East 13th Street. $325. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711.

THREE BEDROOM Home in Ayden for rent. Call 1 482 3305 or 1 482 8828

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home completely refinished, new heal pump, good location Available January 1. 746 3532or 1 247 5848

Commercial Investment Property Reduced to $125,000. Was $140,000.

3 buildings, 2 rented for a restaurant and one for a church and 7 mobile h(5mes 1.29 acres. Netting $19.000 for a year. Investment of $25,000 gets a qualified buyer 20% return before taxes.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 830-0521

mnus MOBIIE HHK SALES, INC.

14x80 (4) bedroom.

$15,495.00 Double wide starting at $17,995.00

All homes close to. cost.

Lots of extras 752-6068

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent $500 a month. All appli anees Pets negotiable 756 4511

TWO BEDROOMS, I bath, kitchen, living room. 758 0732

UNIVERSITY AREA, 3

bedrooms, in family area Library Street. $350. Availabl December 15. J.L.Harris Real fy, 758 4711

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. $275 monthly 830 1235 after 6pm, Monday Friday.

3 BEDROOM BRICK. 1 bath, kitchen, dining room, living room, outside storage, extra nice neighborhood. Available January 1 No pets. $325 Call 752 0720.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, fireplace, pool facilities. $500 month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

AVAILABLE Late December, 2 bedroom, 1'2 baths, bar, enclos ed patio, Lexington Square III (919)847 4086.

AVAILABLE NOW. Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath townhome Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2)21.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $350 756 4746.

SHERATON VILLAGE

Townhome. 2 bedrooms, )'2 baths, ceiling fans, fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups. private patio. $450 a month. 757 3971 and leave message.

SPACIOUS Windy Ridge townhouse. Available tor im mediate lease. Close to tennis and pool Call 756 3944.

SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal tor professional. $385. 756 7480

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 1<2 baths, close to mall and hospital $385 per month plus one month's de posit 756 1031

2 BEDROOM, 1'2 bath duplex Heat pump and appliances $330. Call 355 7074

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished. $170 plus deposit Call 756 4506 after 5

FOR RENT OR SALE 3

bedrooms, washer/dryer, ex cellent condition. No pets. Available now. 758 2679

NEAR AYDEN 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished. Call 746 4046.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner. $150 month No pets. 758 0745.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets Call 756 0801 after 5 p m

TWO BEDROOMS, located in small park in country. $180 rent, $100 deposit One child OK. No pets 756 0975

TWO BEDROOM SINGLE wide in nice park. Call 946 0017, days.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, ex cellent condition, large deck and storage shed. 1 975 6639

1988 2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. No pets, no children 756 1050

2 BEDROOM TRAILER For

rent. $195. Deposit $195. Call 830 9262,752 1623.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758 0745.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates Phone 752 6643

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.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LOTS FOR RENT Pool facilities by membership. Quiet park Call 752 llSOor 757 1450

MOBILE HOME LOTS Small, neat, family oriented mobile home park located 13 miles west of Greenville $60 per month, water included Call B8.B Land Company, 747 5257

NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for

rent 565 a month Call 946(X)I7 days; 756 4015 nights

PRIVATE LOT. Belvoir highway, city water, very nice 756 4156 night only.

SANTA COMES EARLY Free rent for the first month when you set your home up in our new lydevelp'^medpark. Extra nice with city water and paved streets. Enjoy mobile home liv ing at its best. Call now to reserve your spacious lot at Ashley Place. 756 1929. Limited Time Offer

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per month 3101 S Evans Street Call 355 2788

OFFICE SPACE available, one to live room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center 8. Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates. 355 780P or 756 8580

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now (or sale and or lease Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule While, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just olt Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial. Secu rily furnished WSV Properties, 355 0327,

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756

5550

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S Charles, $125. Call 355 0364

THREE OR FOUR ROOM office suites lor rent, janitorial and utilities included, Chapin Lillie Ituildinq, 3106 S Memorial Drive 756 1234.

1240 SQUARE FEET Available at 107 Commerce Street. 756 9400

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNfSHEO ROOM in private

home 3 blocks from ECU. Phone, washer/dryer, share kitchen and bath Call 756 9486 days, 9 4p m.752 3975alter 5.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment in Treybrooke starting January 1st Rent approximately $200 a month plus t/2 utilities. Call an 829 9175 SHARE 2 bedroom apartment, at Cedar Court Close to campus with bus pick up available, $165 deposit, $165 rent 758 3436, ext 6010 days. 758 8880 nights.

3 BEDROOM Apartment Own room plus washer/dryer, 'jrent and utilities Dave or Chuck, 355 0343

194 Wanted To Buy

USED LADIES' GOLF CLUBS

Call Jule White. 355 5444 or 756 6886

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY 20 25 Horse power outboard engine with long shaft Call 756 4027

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

nOLiDAy

SAVINGS

ANNOUNCEMENT!!!

Grant Buick/Mazda has made a huge purchase of 1988 model cars direct from General Motors. These cars are all low mileage and fully equipped with GM's most desirable options. If you are in the market for a new GM car but don't want to "Mortgage The Farm" to get one, come check out these "Nearly New" bargains at Grant!!!

1988 Cadillac Brougham

15,000 miles,fully loaded, a full sized luxury car with all the frills. Gleaming white with dark blue padded roof. Blue leath er upholstery.

1988 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Fully equipped including 6 way power seats. 2 to choose from. One is light blue metallic with a white vinyl roof, the other is white with a gray vinyl roof.

1988 Pontiac Bonneville LE Sedan

3800 V-6 engine, power windows, tilt steering, cruise control, 1 blue metallic and 1 silver metatlic.

1988 Olds Cutlass Calais SL Sedan

Beautiful white finish, this car is absolutely loaded with e quipment including power seats and quad 4 engine.

1988 Chevrolet Corsica Sedan

Low mileage and excellent condition, white with maroon trim.

1988 Buick Electra Estate Wagon

Factory executive car. Never been titled. Loaded with all the equipment, 10,000 miles.

1988 Buick Skylark Custom

4 door, 2 to choose from (1 ruby red, 1 gray metallic), low miles, cruise control, tilt wheel, cassette deck, wire wheel covers.

1988 Buick Century Custom

4 door, 2 to choose from (1 gray metallic, 1 ocean blue metallc), power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, low miles.

1988 Buick Skyhawk Custom

4 door, 3 to choose from (1 saddle tan, 1 white and 1 silver me tallic), all are nicely equipped and mile'age as low as 4,000.

Grant also has a large selection of other late model, road ready automobiles. All of our cars are fully reconditioned and will pass your most rigorous inspection. Please accept our invitation to come and look at Greenville's nicest previously owned cars.

Grant Buick-Mazda

See One Of Our Professional Solesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Lorry Fleigh Lorry Harrell Ken Brown Charles Wickizer Mike Lourin

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 8:00 P.M. Sot., 9:00 - 5:00

603 Greenville Blvd.' Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Chinese Rage Over Lazy Charge

By John Pom fret

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING An article accusing Chines of being lazy is causing a furor in the state-run press, sparking one paper to launch its own at-Uck on the work habits of one-quarter of mankind.

Our offices have turned into free tea housf for tea tasting, newspaper riding and gossip, went the editorial in the Workers Daily on Tuesday. Our workshops have become clubs for poker, chess, reading and sweater knitting. Another paper. Economic Information, has twice in the last week printed batches of readers letters about the article.

Oursystem needs radical surgery if we are going to eradicate this old disorder and dispose of this chronic disease, wrote one reader.

We must sweep away the old system that encourages this laziness and push reform to its limits, wrote another.

The article that started the ruckus was first published in September in a Singapore newspaper and has since appeared in several Chinese publications.

It tells the story that in some Japanese companies, bosses warn workers exhibiting slothful tendenices: Do not study the Chinese.

We have no choice but to admit, the article says, that Chinese are the lazy bones of East Asia.

Chinese store attendants ignore customers, its workers read kung fu novels on the job and its public officials spend the whole day blowing the ox, a Chinese expression for chatting, the article says.

To cure laziness, it says, we must push reform.

China is in the midst of reforms that aim to enliven its once-stag-nant, state-run economy and make it more responsive to the market.

One of the biggest problems the country faces in raising productivity is that its workers have become accustomed to the iron rice bowl, the decades-old system of lifetime employment.

District

Court

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, Charles Lee Guy, James E. Martin, W. Lee Lumpkin III, and H. Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 28-Dec. 2 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Patricia Dudley, Winterville. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Gregory Dancho, North Overlook, wor

thless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check; worthless check, 30 days jail to run at the ex

piration of prior sentence suspended on payment of ^ and costs and check.

Rudolph Ellerbee, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 1 year, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Michael Franco Gorham, West Fourth Street, tre^ass, dismissal.

James Eddie Bean, Elizabeth Street, damage to realproperty, dismissal.

Richard John Mangiere, Elizabeth Street, damage to real property, dismissal.

John Steven Radford, Oxford, resist arrest and trespass, dismissal.

Edward John Rosinus, Eastern Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Christmas

Our shop is a Christmas wonderland of gifts and treats. Come by today!

696 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village 7.<>6-6539

Non.-Sat. 10:00 8:00 Sun. 1:00-5:00

Under that system, workers are paid the same no matter how hard they labor and individual enterprise is looked upon as rocking the boat. In addition, most college graduates are assigned jobs, sapping their enthusiasm for work.

Today, many Chinese complain that the countrys biggest problem is not its population of more than 1 billion but the fact that talent and hard work are not rewarded by society or the state.

It happens in almost every work unit, said the Workers Daily editorial. The young worker starts working actively but bit by bit he learns to work like everybody else.

The government says it wants lo solve ttiis problem and has taken halting steps to smash the iron rice bowl and allow more Chinese to choose their own jobs. Workers also are regularly urged to increase their productivity.

But it remains to be seen how much government efforts will change die state of labor if they are not accompanied by a fundamental change in the way society views hard work.

In its editorial, the Workers Daily hinted at the necessity for such a change although it did not say how such a change could be effected.

Our fundamental problem is that

this society lacks a mechanism to encourage people to succeed, it said. Chinese are not inherently lazy ... but the environment has made them lazy.

Chinese people have for years thought of themselves as diligent and brave, the paper said, but those adjectives no loiter apply.

Only when we build a mechanism that will encourage ... the people to reach for their goals, the editorial said, will we again be worthy of calling ourselves diligent and brave.

And then maybe, it said, Japanese bosses might even tell their lazy workers, You should study the Chinese.

Louvre Closing For Renovation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS - The Louvre museum will close for about a month starting Feb. 22 to allow workers to put finishing touches on facilities under the new glass pyramid entrance, Louvre officials announced.

The 92-foot-tall pyramid, soaring up between the Louvres two main wings, caps a vast underground complex including storage and restoration facilities, bookstores, restaurants, boutiques as well as access

to subway stations and parking lots.

Museum officials said Tuesday that a previously closed wing of the Louvre would also open to the public for the first time, displaying French painting from the primitive period through the 17th century.

Visitors should have an easier time finding their way through the museums many galeries and long hallways, thanks to signs printed in several languages brides French and a computerized board indicating which rooms are closed.

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Beautiful Home Furnishings Is Our Business! Making Them Affordable Is Our Guarantee!

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Available For The First Time: Betsy Drake Interiors Has In-House ^ Financing! Qualify For Betsy Drakes Convenient In-House Financing Plan And

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425 Greenville Blvd. 756-9111 Open Mon.-Frl. 10 lo 6, Sat. 10 lo 5

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 14,1988

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

CGift-Giving Easy For Sportsman On Your List

By Angela Lingerfelt Bland

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Someone who enjoys the outdoors would probably rather find a new fishing lure or duck call, rather than a tie or datebook, under the Christmas tree. But if youre not sure what to buy your picky sportsman, here are some suggestions from local retailers.

Ritchie Wynns, owner of Sportsman Gun and Tackle on East Greenville Boulevard, says his store carries specific things ordered just for Christmas gifts and the prices are right.

Among items he recommends for hunters are padded, camoflaged scoped rifle cases ($17), 10 X 50 binoculars ($50) or Gortex Thinsulate gloves ($24.95).

A good pair of warm, waterproof gloves is always a good gift, especially when you know its going to be cold after Christmas, Wynns said.

A neat little gift for fishermen, he said, is a cast net thrower ($12.95) used to catch live bait such as shad or mullet. Tackle boxes also make nice gifts.

There are always things a fisherman

needs that he has a hard time justifying spending the money on himself, Wynns commented. Its a good time for a wife and couple of older children to get together and purchase a VHF radio or Loran. Either one of those would be a gift he would never forget, and the family would be looking after him safety-wise, too.

Skipper Johnston, president of The Outdoor Shop on East 10th Street, suggests buying insulated coveralls, gun cases, hunting coats or pants, gun cleaning kits, boots, hats, tackle boxes or fishing rods.

Everyone knows that hunters are proud of their bounty and often want to have animals preserved. Johnston said gift certificates for taxidermy services would make excellent Christmas presents. Prices range from $60 for quail, $85 for ducks, $150 for geese and deer to $250 for swans.

At Overtons on Red Banks Road, the biggest sellers for sportsmen are socks, long underwear, coveralls, electric socks and tree stands. Popular items at The Gun Rack on 10th Street are the new Remington 1187 shotgun that shoots 23/4- and 3-inch shells ($475), rifle scopes ($39 to $289) and grunt calls for deer ($10.95).

For stocking staffers, retailers suggest filet knives, fishing lures, ammunition, gun cleaning supplies, gloves, duck or turkey calls and mini flashlights.

Most sportsmen appreciate wildlife art, such as a picture of a mallard flying over a marsh or a large buck standing in a field. Meg Laughinghouse at University Book Exchange on Cotanche Street said the store is having a sale on selected wildlife art through Christmas..Unframed wildlife prints are 40 percent off, while framed wildlife art is reduced 20 percent (prices range from $75 to $100 before the discount). Available are duck stam; and pictures by well-known wildlife artists such as David Maas and Harry Adamson.

Sportsmen also enjoy books about hunting, fishing or the outdoors. Michael Ertis, owner of Central Book and News at Greenville Square Shopping Center, recommended four popular books.

The 1988 Shooters Bible ($14.95) is a firearms reference book that lists prices and specifications of handguns, shotguns, rifles, sites, scopes and mounts. Information is also included on ammunition and reloading, as well as a directory of manu

facturers and suppliers.

An illustrated handbook for every out-doorsman, The Hunter's Bible by W.K. Merrill and Clair F. Rees ($6.95) explains how, when and where to hunt large and small game. The books also includes information on choosing firearms, bowhun-ting, camping, hunting safety, dressing a deer and wateifowling.

k Ertis said two books for specific groups

T of hunters are popular. The Duck Hunters Bible by Erwin A. Bauer ($6.95) explains how to hunt waterfowl in the four flyways, types of duck blinds, public and private hunting areas, decoys and dogs. Deer Hunting by Richard P. Smith ($10.95) covers whitetail and mule deer habits and habitats, as well as gun, bow and camera hunting techniques.

A must for every saltwater fisherman is Saltwater Sport Fishing and Boating in North Carolina ($12.95). This handy reference book is full of detailed maps of state waters, including their depths and quality of the bottom. Other important information, such as where and when certain species of fish are caught and locations of

launching ramps and marinas, is also included.

Seafood or wild game cookbooks are also good choices, as are subscriptions to popular outdoors magazines such as Outdoor Life, Sports Afield or North Carolina Games and Fish.

Guided hunting or deep-sea fishing trips would be appreciated by any sportsman. Two nearby choices for guided hunting trips are Haddocks Farm Shooting Preserve in Winterville, which offers nolimit quail, duck and pheasant hunting through March 31, and Beaver Dam Quail Farm at Route 4, Greenville, which features northern bobwhite and Wisconsin jumbo quail hunting. For information and prices, call David Haddock at 355-6539 or Henry Spivey at Beaver Dam at 758-6434.

Other items sportsmen may enjoy are memberships to Ducks Unlimited or other wildlife preservation organizations, memberships to a hunting club or lifetime sportsmans licenses (available by writing the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or calling 733-7123).

Reindeer Ranch Is Making Hay Across The U.S.

By Jeff Barnard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^

REDMOND, Ore. (AP) - By Christmas, four teams of reindeer from Operation Santa Claus will have logged 50,000 miles and 110 appearances at shopping malls and resorts across the country.

We have to make hay while the snow flies, said Cindy Gillaspie, who manages the ranch for Troutman Investment Co. with her husband, Mike.

Santas got one night and weve got six weeks, said Mike Gillaspie.

Other reindeer from the ranch are on exhibit at Disneyland and the Los Angeles Zoo.

The only part of the U.S. we dont hit is the Deep South, said Mrs. Gillaspie. Part of the reason is the heat, part is because we just havent marketed the area and haven generated enough interest.

Most of the reindeers bookings are through mall merchants associations for the holiday season, she said. Each team is accompanied by two trained handlers.

Mrs. Gillaspie said she knows of no serious competition in her reindeer-for-hire business. The only herd she knows of thats larger is at the University of Alaska and its for research.

Troutman Investment, an offshoot of a West Coast department store chain based in Eugene, has no salesmen to market the reindeer.

Just me, Mrs. Gillaspie said.

What started out as a June-through-January job has become year-round work, she said. But it really doesnt get fast and furious until the summer months.

People dont want to think about Christmas in February, and neither do I. But we get started early.

When John Zumstein started Operation Santa Claus back in 1950, he knew little about reindeer.

I got the idea from watching a Christmas show with papier-mache reindeer, said Zumstein, who lives a few miles away from s central Oregon town now that he has sold the ranch. I wondered why the dickens people didnt have real reindeer, so I questioned around. San Francisco and Seattle zookeepers told him that they had tried to keep reindeer, but the arctic natives died.

Zumstein, who was in the fuel business, had studied animal husbandry and decided to apply to the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs for permits to buy 10 reindeer from Eskimos in Alaska.

He flew his first batch into Portland and trucked them to Redmond, where he figured the cool, dry, high-desert climate was more suitable than the rain in the Willamette Valley.

But they all died. He flew to Alaska and got more. And by trial and error he figured out how to keep the animals from dying and how to breed them.

Every time I had bad luck I learned a little bit, said Zumstein.

The Associated Press

Tourists scramble for a look at reindeer

He developed a feed formula that worked and learned to watch out for parasites that overcame the deer when they were transplanted to a warmer climate.

At his peak, Zumstein had 80 reindeer on tour to places such as Tokyo, Honolulu, and Canada as well as the continental United States. He also was selling reindeer.

When Zumstein got the herd up to 100 head, he figured he had it under control. He sold out about 10 years ago.

Gillaspie now trains the animals to accept a harness and pull a sleigh.

Of course, the reindeer are popular with children.

During a recent visit to the ranch, some children climbed on the fence at Operation Santa Claus and pointed out one named Rudolph, even though the young calf with the nubby little antlers had a brown nose like the others.

His nose doesnt glow because its sunny, said 5-year-old Jewelle Urell, who was visiting from the Learning Tree preschool in nearby Prineville. Itll glow by Christmas time. I can wait.On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday Friday: Sidewinder will perform.

Saturday: Doc Holiday will perform.

Calico Club

Saturday! Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Corrigans Thursday: J.J. Miller will perform.

Saturday : Knocked Out Loaded will perform.

Fox Trap

Friday: Surprise birthday party. Everyone is invited. Master Rocker will provide the music.

Saturday: All-night party with the Master Rocker providing the music. Sunday: Membership night. All members and guests admitted free.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Hard Times

Wednesday, Friday Saturday : Silver Wings will perform.

Wednesday: Ladies night. Ladies admitted free.

Doors open at8:30p.m.

OUies

Wednesday: Ladies night; cooler delights. '

Thursday: Bring a steak; steak cookout.

Friday: Open pool table Hot Action!

Saturday: Larry Andersons Country Band beginning at 9 p.m.

Sunday: NFL football all day. Bar snacks.

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 be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan 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. 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 free.

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.

Folk Art Collectors Beware: Fake Items Cheap, Plentiful

Carolina Events

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE

Folk art is the easiest kind of collectible to fake, and buyers must beware because the piece thats too good to be true probably is false.

The bargain hunter who thinks he outwitted the dealers has often outwitted only himself, according to an article by Samuel Pennington, editor of the Maine Antique Digest and guest curator of Folk Art Fakes and Forgeries, a show at New Yorks Museum of American Folk Art last April.

Folk art is easy to fake because the work is naive, the artists largely anonymous and impossible to document. Imposters show up even in reputable dealers booths.

Some are outright fakes, some are vintage items that have been improved with new decorating and a tew are honest reproductions with the identifying marks ground off. Others are recent craft products.

At the 1986 New York Winter Antiques Show, for instance, Bryce Thomas spotted a $2,800 swan decoy, labeled original throughout, circa 1910. The price was suspiciously cheap - hunting swans has been illegal since 1918 and decoys are scarce.

Thomas recognized it as one of the machine-made carvings he sells mail-order for ^lo, unpainted. When

Thomas identified the fake, the dealer quickly removed it from his exhibit.

Here are some tips on spotting fakes:

Ask yourself if this piece really could have been made when and where the seller says it was. Does it have the proper tool marks? Turn tables upside and look for extra holes that have no valid explanation.

Check out any piece that looks just like illustrations in books that could have been material for copycats. A

Fake folk portraits have a too-cute, contrived quality.

Be wary of dirty, rusty or excessively stained things, especially art on paper. Light brown stains often indicate artificial aging with tea.

Before making an expensive purchase consult a restorer, who can spot any previous restorations.

Check for acrylic paint, not widely available until the 1950s. Scrape off a speck and apply a mild paint solvent. If the speck dissolves instantly it probably is not oil paint or old milk paint which practically cannot be dissolved.

Get a written guarantee which specifies age, culture and other pertinent information and offers a cash refund if the object turns out to be significantly other than described.The Magic Of Christmas Ice Show

CHAPEL HILL - International skating stars will portray the myths, magic, music and folklore of Christmas in The True Gift of Christmas to be aired at 9 p.m. Saturday over the PBS public network stations. Skating stars in the show include Toller Cranston, Robin Cousins, Norbert Schramm, Kitty and Peter Carruthers, Simone Grigroescu, Shelley MacLeod and John Rait, JoJo Starbuck and Ken Shelley, and Sarah Kawahara.Two Christmas Programs By N.C. Symphony

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Symphony will present two Christmas programs this weekend, both at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh. On Friday at 8 p.m. and again on Saturday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., the symphony and the North Carolina School of the Arts School of Dance will present The Nutcracker. James Ogle will conduct the orchestra. Tickets range from % to $17. At 8 p.m. Sunday, the orchestra and the Raleigh Oratorio Society will present Handels Messiah, with James Marshall, conducting. Tickets range from $9 to $17. For more details and reservations, call 755-6060 or Teletron at 1-800-543-3041.Last Chance For Train Rides In 1988

SPENCER - Sunday is the last date in 1988 that vistiors can take the onsite train excursion route at Spencer Shops State Historic Site. For the holiday seaason, rides are reduced to $1 per person of all ages. Santa will be riding the train with treats for children. Rides are at 11 a.m., 1 p.m.. 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Saturday, and at 1:30 p.m., 2;30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Sunday. Also, Spencers Christmas of Yesteryear will offer an exhibit of late 19th and early 20th century toys. The site is located at 411 South Salisbury Street, Spencer. For more details, cajl 704-636-2889.Gospel Extravaganza In Ahoskie On Sunday

AHOSKIE - A charity concert, a Gospel Extravaganza, will take place at Newsome Grove Baptist Church, Ahoskie at 2 p.m. Sunday. James Barrett & The Golden Jubilees, the Golden Jubilettes and the Edward Singers, all of the Greenville area, will be special guests. Six other groups will also

sing. Donations received at the concert will be used to help needy families in the Ahoskie area.WTEB To Air Christmas In Copenhagen

NEW BERN - The eastern North Carolina public radio station, WTEB-FM radio station. New Bern, will air the 90-minute radio Christms special, An Americans Christmas in Copenhagen at 8 p.m. Saturday. Host for the program is Garrison Keillor. Carols will be sung by a Copenhagen choir and Keillor will reflect on Christmas in Denmark as he takes a walking tour.Medieval Christmas Music In Richlands

RICHLANDS A program of Medieval Chrismas Madrigal music will be performed by the Local Arts Quartet at the Onslow County Museum, Richlands, at 2 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. For more details, call 324-5008.Candlelight Tour Set For Kinston

KINSTON Kinstons third annual holiday Candlelight Tour will include decorated homes in two historic districts of the city, the renovated Hotel Kinston ballroom and the recently restored Old Fire Sation on Queen Street. The tours will be from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday and again on Sunday. 'Tours will also include two entertainments. At 8 p.m. Saturday only, the Handbell Choir will perform at First Free Will Baptist Church, and Kinston High Schools Ovation SHow Troup will perform at Grainger Hill Performing Arts, Park Avenue at 6:30 p.m. Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Advance tickets at several stores are $5, with tickets on tour dates purchased at Vernon Hall Cottage and Peach House priced at $6. For more details, call 527-2517.Art Walk Scheduled At SECCA

WINSTON-SALEM The Art of Richmond, Va., will be discussed in a walk through tour of the exhibition at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem. For more details, call 725-1904.

C-2 The Daily Reheclor^ Gieenville, N.C

Wednesday, December 14,198bReady To Run AgainCampaign Slogan Is Set: Tat Can Do In 92

My Hiliel Italie

THE ASSOCIATED PKESS

NEW YORK - Comedian Pat Paulsen quickly dispensed with any doubts thats he running for president in 1992. Pat Can Do In 92 is his slogan, and he recently cited many reasons why people should vote for him.

Experience:

Paulsen ran for president in 1968, 1972 and 1988 and recently declared

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himself mayor of Asti, Calif., population seven to nine.

Leadership:.

Having a comic in the White House will assure stability in foreign relations. The world will continue to respond to foreign initiatives by saying, You must be joking." Democratic spirit:

No one is allowed to vote in Asti. We dont have any budget. We dont even have a jail.

He has a large base of supporters: People want me to run. All the people that didnt vote, I represent them. Thats half of America. These are the people I represent.

He is respected by his peers:

When Clint Eastwood, former mayor of Carmel, Calif., learned of Paulsens unilateral decision to take office, the actor muttered: Thats oneway todo it.

His background is firmly rooted in the American tradition:

I was a Depression baby. I dont mean I had a dent in my head; I grew up during the Depression. Unlike President-elect George Bush, Paulsen has no problem with that vision thing. He boldly proclaims:

Due to misunderstanding of the future, we are bound to make many more mistakes. Therefore, when Im piesidcnl I wdl lead this tuunlry into the past By working backwards 1 leel we are bound to make less mistakes because we have already made them.

And unlike Vice President elect Dan Quayle, Paulsen has a distinguished record in the armed forces, serving in the Far East during World War II:

I wanted to hurt somebody. 1 didnt succeed

Hes been a successtul businessman:

In the tradition of Paul Newman's

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Paulsen clow ns with New York City cab driver

Salad Dressing. Paulsen is the proud owner ol Pat Paulsen Vineyards in Calitormas Sonoma County. He operates a 37 acre vineyard which produces cabernet sauvignon, sauvignon blanc and chardonnay grapes:

We take it and it rots and we make wine out of it. Thats all there is, it isnt very romantic.

And now, proving that hes media triendly, Paulsen is bringing hia message directly to the people - at least those who own a VCR. Pat Paulsen on Wine is a 45minute video featuring remarks that prom ise to be as dry as the product at which theyre poking fun.

Ive wanted to do this a lung time, Paulsen said. "Its a video on wine, but we dont thmk itll take 2U years to see it its any good The video is dry but not subversive Full-bodied but not obnoxious This is an amusing look at wine and Its hisloi y Tht 61 year old Paulsen was boici in Washington but moved lu Califur Ilia with his tamily w hen he was 10.

He gained fame in the late 60s as the deadpan comic featured on TV s Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour Like Paulsen, the Smothers Brothers had come up through folk clubs, such as the Gaslight in San Francisco and Cafe Wha in New York, and combined music with po litical comedy.

There were no comedy clubs then, Paulsen recalled. 1 did takeoffs on folk singers.

The Smothers Brothers were working the Purple Onion in San Francisco. 1 thought they were in credible. 1 went up to l orn after one show and said, You guys should put some comedy in your act.' Tom still remembers it.

Married Couple, Crossan And Crossan Host Daily Connecticut Radio Talk Show

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BHIDGEPOR'l, Conn. - Jim Crossan drops his wife oft at work, tells her to have a nice day, then meets her five minutes later in a radio studio to do their talk show.

The routine is just one way the 24-hour couple attempts to separate work from home.

They are hosts for a radio show called Crossan and Crossan on WICC in Bridgeport six mornings a week. The Crossans have worked together for the three years they have been married.

The priority here is news and information, and our job here is to kind of hold it together, to get the audience to sit through the commer-

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In 1967, Tommy Smothers and Mason Williams, then a writer for the Smothers Brothers show, approached Paulsen with the idea of running for president, or actually, not running for president

1 said, OK, 1 cant dance. We started by denying 1 was running. 1 was always a little on the edge.

Paulsen entered the 1968' campaign as the ^ candidate for the STAG (Straight Talking American Government) Parly. Ever the pragmatic politician, he ran as a Republican in 1972 and has since shuttled between the two major parties.

Im running as a Democrat, the comedian once noted, i ran as a Republican betoi e but 1 like to mix it up.

After CBS cancelled the Smothers Brothers in 1969 because of the shows political content, Paulsen purchased some land in the Alex ander Valley in NoiThein Lahlornia and quiie casualG eiiiei ed the wine business

1 looked out iiiy window one day and thought it looked like good land to plant something. he said. 11 you have land in the Alexander Valley, youd be advised to grow grapes.

Paulsen, who still does occasional stand up comedy, produces about 30,000 cases of wine each year. He is aware of the conflict between being a successful businessman and a comedian on the edge.

Ot course, you cant always keep that edge, Paulsen admitted, But Im nut a big corporation, its just me.

1 decided to build a winery so 1 went to the bank and built the winery So actually 1 do have a partner, the bank.

cials, Joanne Crossan says. A lot of people tune in tor traffic and then tune out "

The Crossans try to keep their au dience amused with tales about then home lite and their observations of other people and funny situations.

To punctuate their banter, they use sound effects and have produced a number of tapes of such canned sounds as dogs barking, pigs oinking, laughs, boos and cheers

Most of their material is spontaneous, and they say the key is that they look at each other throughout their routines.

Its like dancing around each other, Joanne says. Its all a matter of knowing each other and communicating silently.

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Alzado Enjoying New TV Role

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

NEW YORK In comparing acting and football, ex-All Pro defensive end Lyle Alzado quickly cites one area where performing beats pass-rushing.

I can get to the bathroom on Monday morning without crawling, said the 6-foot-3 Alzado, who was described by one sportswriter as a belligerent, bearded Hells Angels in cleats when he retired in 1986.

Three seasons removed from football, thats no longer true. Alzado is an actor portraying a bearded, belligerent professional wrestler known as "The Masked Maniac in the syndicated TV series, Learning the Ropes.

Actually, thats only half of it. Alzados character, Robert Randall, is also a single parent raising two kids, working days as a high-school teacher and nights as a challenger

against The Road Warriors and Ric Flair.

The only problem is when people hear Lyle Alzado is going to play a high school,principal, they get a lit-, tie leery, said Alzado, whose show is in its first season. You know, the old cliches a football player is this, a football player is that.

But this role gives me a greater range to develop my acting ability develop more depth, foundation and strength.

The Brooklyn native, who dropped 42 pounds from his 260-pound playing weight for the Randall role, recalled that breaking into the acting game was a little harder than beating offensive linemen black and blue.

i used to go to interviews like 50 times a week, and I got said no to 50 times," he said. "But I kept going, going into readings, getting the dialogue down. ... If youre going to be in this business, youve got to leave your ego behind

Crime Stoppers

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

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Show Gives Rare Look At Wolves

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Arctic wolves live far from humans and have never been hunted, so they dont know enough to run from someone witlra gun or a camera.

Wildlife photographer Jim Brandenburg and wolf biologist David Mech took advantage of the wolves tolerance and occasional curiosity during two years of observing them from a camp on Ellesmere Island, Canada, less than 500 miles from the North Pole.

The result was some rare and amazingly closeup footage of arctic wolves for Brandenburgs National Geographic Explorer film, White Wolf, premiering Sunday on SuperStation TBS.

Ellesmere Island is barren, so there was no way to hide from the wolves. But the scruffy, white-coated critters were merely curious about Brandenburg and Mechs tents and cameras and four-wheel motorcycles.

Their remote location keeps the wolves safe from persecution by humans who in other areas of North America kill them for attacking domestic stock and sometimes just for sport.

Wolves live under something of a monarchy, and the king and queen are the alpha male and female. At one point, the alpha female, nicknamed Mom, came close enough to Mech that he could toss her bits of his sandwich. She also

The Associated Press

Close looks at Arctic wolves highlight film

allowed the men to come within a few feet of her frisky pups.

Though the wolves are magnificent to watch, not that much new information is revealed by the film. Anyone who has read Farley

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Mowats best-selling Never Cry Wolf, or just seen the Disney film adaptation, already knows wolves are not the slathering, indiscriminate killers of lore, but highly intelligent creatures with a well-developed social structure.

Mech, we are told, has spent 30 years studying wolves. But when he and Brandenburg stand over a tape machine listening to a recording of the packs howling, Mech remarks not-so-helpfully, I wish I knew what it all meant. No doubt so does anyone who might have supplied him with a research grant.

But the men did figure out that a half bark was the wolf equivalent of Back off, man! So when curious wolves invaded their camp, they mimicked the bark and sent the pack high-tailing it back to their den.

Later, Mech went over a ridge and mimicked a strange wolf howling in the distance, leaving Brandenburg to observe the packs reaction. Brandenburg reported to Mech that, hey, they howled back, then all jumped around together in such a jumble, he couldnt really sort it out. Your Aunt Martha could have observed as much.

The narrative, read by Richard Kiley, is rather ploddingly written and doesnt do justice to the film

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footage. Brandenburg is more articulate with his camera.

Even documentaries seem to need some kind of plot, so tension builds as Brandenburg tries to film the pack hunting big game, in this case, musk-oxen, great furry creatures that look like overdressed buffalo.

In one of Brandenburgs attempts to follow them, the wolf pack crosses a river and leaves him behind. On another outing, he keeps up with them, but they only sniH around a threesome of musk-oxen, apparently deciding they are too formidable to take on.

Finally, late in the film, Brandenburg gets his chance, and the result is some stunning footage of the wolf pack working together to bring down a hapless calf whose mother abandons it, giving literal meaning to the term thrown to the wolves. As Brandenburg and Mech note, the wolves they had gotten so familiar with back at the den had turned into one finely tuned killing machine.

Almost every aspect of the wolves life was documented except the five months of winter the humans couldnt endure. When Brandenburg and Mech returned the following spring, three wolves had died, probably of starvation or disease, and there was a new alpha male.

But Mom was still there. In an amazing feat of filmmaking, Brandenburg took pictures of her new pups inside the den.

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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 14,1988

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Top Toy Market

Popularity Stuns Makers

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By Carolyn Lumsden

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. - Four turtles wielding Ninja weapons, the brainchildren of a sandwich maker and a self-described hack cartoonist, ate threatening to move into the top 10 of the Christmas toy market.

They are just flying off the shelves, said David Valentine, a toy industry analyst for Standard & Poors.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles have hit No. 11 in the Toy & Hobby World charts of best sellers just four years after they were conceived by Peter Laird and Kevin Eastman during a late-evening sketching duel.

Stores report they cant keep up with demand for the goofy turtles with their slice-and-dice arm action and their silly one-liners (One good turtle deserves another).

Its insane, said Eastman, 26. Pete and I really had no idea what we were unleashing. We were just two wild-eyed kids who just wanted to do comic books.

They keep shop in a run-down building on a back street of this college town.

Eastman, then an occasional stu-dent at the University of Massachusetts, said he tracked down Laird, who scraped out a living by drawing illustrations for local newspapers, in 1982 because their cartoons looked alike. They became fast friends, joined by a love for Marvel Comics illustrator Jack Kirby.

The turtles were created after what Eastman called a heavy dose of "T.J. Hooker and Love Boat at an apartment the two men shared while Lairds fiancee finished her studies at the University of New Hamsphire. Laird was still freelancing cartoons. Eastman got by making sandwiches at a restaurant.

We had been watching a bunch of horrible TV and we started drawing and throwing the stuff at each other, Eastman said last week. We found we had this little beastie that we really fell in love with.

The beast soon had three brothers, ail named after Renaissance painters, and a weird history involving a pool of goo in a New York sewer and a rat with the powers of a Ninja master.

As the story goes, the turtles were covered by the muck through a random series of odd accidents. They mutated and grew up under the rats tutelage, evolving into superturtles with a taste for pizza and for doing battle with the Shredder, leader of the most feared assassins in Japan.

Valentine considers the turtles the natural descendants of the tin soldier with appealingly distasteful roots in radioactive gunk.

Kids are into slime, he said. Anything to gross out their little sisters.

Their creators scraped together $1,200 and printed 3,000 copies of the first Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comic book. The comics sold out in three weeks and Leonardo, Donatello, Michaelangelo and Raphael were propelled to fame on T-shirts, cereal boxes and Saturday morning TV.

Even avid fan Tom Selleck was filmed reading a turtles comic in the farewell episode of Magnum, P.I.

It goes way beyond luck, Eastman said of their success. We had one of the best black-and-white comics around. We worked hard to get it to the point where Mark Freedman picked up on it.

Freedman, a New York licensing agent, managed to entice a> California company, Playmates, into investing $2.5 million in an animated television show and launching a line of 10 figurines.

The turtles were helped by the phenomenon of specialty comic book stores that have sprung up in the last five years, which have opened a market for the offbeat.

Everybody says, You guys must be zillionaires now. Far from it, said Eastman. He said, however, that the collaborators annual income is in the six figures and they now have eight artists working on the comic strips and other ventures.

The turtles have long since moved their comic book haunts from the New York City sewers to the town where their creatrs have settled,

They can still get into the city easily from here, Eastman said. And we can use people we know for characters. ,

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

2S Laughing 3 Quits 14 Tropical

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACSOSS

1 Calendar abbr.

4 State further

7 One type of loser

8 Raised off the bottom, as an anchor

10 Map book

11 Soaks

13 Super

Bowl

players

16 Blunder

17 He was Rhett Butler

18 Future fish

19 Chip in

a chip

20 43,560 sq. ft.

21 Analyze a sentence

23 Free-for-all

25 Son of Jacob

26 Not any

27 Spanish queen

30 Ike

the job

fruit

33 Super Bowl 4 Coral

15 Ill

players

island

You in My Dreams

36 Kind of

5 Apricot,

shoe

for

19 Biblical

37 Manacles

one

lion

38 Dame

opiate

20 Pub order

39 Mom-to-bes7 Child-ish 21 Kind of

choice

direction?

code

40 Compass

8 Hacienda 22 Singer

reading 41 Printers

brick

Frankie

9U5.

23 Its be

units

philos

fore gram

DOWN

opher

or tone

1 Grinder

10 FYnch

24 Twist

2 Ancient counby in Asia

spirit 12 Sleep

together 25 Guided disturber 26 Mother-of-pearl

Solution time: 22 mina. 28 Inflatable boats 129 River in France

30 Condemns

31 Unit of force

132 Ending for count

134 Indochinese kingdom

135 What refined flour

Yesterdays answer 12-14 lacks

Bans

ma QC1B

asKiTia raaBHaata Bag issaa

HBaa^|Baafn

SBH STiaa

Cf wm

Deck the malls with boughs of holly...

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Dec. 15 ^ ^

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Cooperation is critical to advance your career goals."'Abilities and talents are in a favorable cycle. Your popularity is

a plus. , _

TAURUS(April 20 to May 20): Go where your heart lea^ you. Connect with those you like. Take advantage of your sensual nature, but don t overdo it. Put off shopping. ^ .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Weekend indulgences can have you drawing your feet through the day. Meter out your energy. Rest, ^d organize your routines.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Carwr aspirations seem more difficult today. A wave of advancement moves with ups and downs. Patiently roll with it. ..

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Think before you speak or act. Positive actions today can bring future rewards. Focus on a companion who can help you

SUCC00(1'

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Work quietly, and avoid any deals that look too good to be true. Others may try to persuade you. Use your good sense as

protection. ^ ,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): An immature partner touches you deeply. Your fun-loving impulses attract others. Your current social cycle can get out of control. , j j - *

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Changes at work require rapid adjustments. An influential person will support your cause if you approach him or

her to discuss it. ... j

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21): Future holiday plans need a second look. Call a family meeting to discuss possibilities. Be gentle with your comments to others. ^

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You can go overboard with unrwlistic spending. Bring your expectations more in line with your real financial picture.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Your social impulses have you in the mood to celebrate. A steamy romance can pull you off course. Avoid excesses you will regret.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Giving in to temptation will have negative effects. Feelings for companionship are extreme. Dont act without seeing the total picture.

< c) 1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREX AND OMAR SHARtf

CRYPTOQUIP

12-14

DGQU UFEFYSJE BVF

MYKJVIX SPEF FQY BVIKE-

WSIGX WIPMI BIPE

KDKSPJE EVI DYKSP.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: IN ORDER TO PLAY TODAY, INDOLENT PITCHER HAD TO KNUCKLE UNDER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; P equals N 1986 King Features Syndicate. !nc

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 8 7 6 4 9 Q 10 9 0 K 5 3 4 A K 3 WEST EAST

4 J 5 2 4 10 3

9AK4 3 9J85

0972 0J10 86

4 10 86 49742

SOUTH 4 A K Q 9 S? 7 6 2 0 AQ4 4 Q J 5 The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: ?

Few people have had greater impact on the game of bridge as a player, writer and editor than the J chairman of the Goren Editorial

RICHARD L. FREY (1905-1988)

Board, Richard L. Frey, who died Oct. 24 after a long illness. His achievements are too many to catalogue in a bridge column. Suffice it to say that it was his ability as editor that guided many Goren bridge projects from ideas to fulfillment; that it was his training which was responsible for honing the talents of at least four major bridge writers; and that his playing skill was recognized by the American Contract Bridge

League when they instituted the master point plan and conferrred upon him one of the ten honorary Life Master titles they awarded. We will miss him sadly and long.

There are many remarkable hands testifying to his prowess as a player. One of our favorites is this quiet hand from a rubber bridge game, in which he held the West cards. We like Norths decision to jump to two no trump on his balanced hand even though he had

four-card support for his partners suit. His decision tb correct to four spades is less felicitous.

Frey realized that the chances of finding his partner with two tricks were remote. However, he had listened to the bidding, and that brought forth an idea. The queen of hearts was quite probably going to be in the North hand, so he found the devilish opening lead of a low heart.

Not surprisingly, declarer played dummys nine, and an astonished East found his jack held the trick. A heart return allowed West to cash the ace-king. West continued with the 13th heart. East ruffed with the ten and, when declarer overruffed, Wests jack was promoted to the setting trick!

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In Classified

WINKY WINKBIIBBAW

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PIANUTS

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Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector ME Coordinator

essays

art

i^ames

A Great Place To Live

-By Quenell Edwards

North Carolina is a great place to live because of its many useful .natural resources. We have good soil for growing things like cotton, corn and tobacco. The long leaf pine is our beautiful state tree and we have many perfumed flowers, such as

marigolds, roses and the dogwood, our state flower.

Our state has beautiful land forms. We, the people, have beautiful lands. We have lakes and rivers that have water fish and other animals who live near the water.

North Carolina is a great

place to live liecause of its interesting and friendly people. Our citizens are helpful and kind people in our state.

Quenell Edwards. 9, a student at Chicod Elementary School wins this weeks writing contest.

I Am Thankful For Books

-By Bob House.............. .. ..

I am thankful for books. Books are fun. They help us

learn. Books help people at work. They help us at school.

Bob House, 7, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

The Slimmy Creature

Nikita Moye, 7, a student at Falkland Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Pigs

One day I went grocery shopping and a green creature came through the ceiling! Then it picked up a candy bar, a piece of bubble gum and a pickle! And then he went right back through the ceiling. Then he brought some more green creatures- By Phyllis Dixon-

to help him. Every creature picked up two things. Each of them got one pickle and some ice cream. Then the one creature came back and I said, What is your name? He didnt know what was his name. So he showed me a card and I could hardly

read it. So, 1 spelled the word out. And I did and his name was Oobleck. Oobleck was so, so, so pretty that I hugged him.

Phyllis Dixon, 9, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

First Day. In The Mud

-By Joel Cohen^--

Once upon a time there was a naughty little pig. His name was Hickory and he was always in trouble. He was so naughty that his mother never let him play in the mud.

One day he was a good pig. So his mother said, You are a great little pig today! You can go play in the mud.

He had such a fun time in the mud that when he got home his mother didnt

recognize him.

He went back to the mud puddle. Beside it there was a pond. He jumped in and swam around like a scuba diver. When he got home his mother said, You didnt go

in the mud. Hickory. You are as clean as a whistle.

if'5

Joel Cohen, 6, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

The Cat Lives In The Ocean

; There is a cat that lives in . the ocean and his name is Horace. You see, at one time there were cats that lived in the ocean but somehow they all went away. Some went to live on land, while others went to explore the different wonders of the ocean. No one ever returned. But one baby was left behind and no one noticed he was gone Then

By Katy Torrez

one day a humpback whale found the baby cat and took him into her care. She was expecting a baby anyway.

Several years passed. Horace and Namu were the best friends in the whole wide world. Thats the way they grew up.

Even though he was a cat, everybody knew Horace. They were all great friends.

One day Horace and Namu were exploring a cave and they didnt know there was a tiger shark in the cave. As you know, tiger sharks love to eat cats and whales. The shark chased them all over the ocean. Then Horace stopped and wondered why they were chasing each other. Why were they acting this way? They became

great friends. There was peace all over in all depths of the ocean. Horace was declared peace maker of the ocean by the blue whale and his mother was very, very proud.

Katy Torrez, 12, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Dreams

By Jennifer Moore

It was a hot, steamy day as I was polishing my Olympic gymnastics gold medals for the 2010 Olympic Games held in Greenville, N.C.

I was remembering my first back flip. Stevie and Jeff, my first cousins, asked

me if I could do a back flip. I did not know so I tried it and succeeded.

Daddy had bought me a trampoline and I was tickled to death.

After all the classes I took I could not stay because I

had a low grade, but my 6th and 7th grade determined P.E. teacher by the name of Mr. T. Warren helped me with proper formation and established a show at the mall. I made my Olympic debut at Carolina East Mall in Greenville, N.C A knock at the mansion

broke my chain of thought. I sure do miss the old days.

I guess thats what dreams are made of.

Jennifer Moore, 13, a student at Farmville Middle School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

The Clothes Monster

-^By David Creech--

Some of the elves have been playing around Santas list of toys. Help Santa by unscrambling the words below and then match them with their picture.

My monster lives under my bed. His name is Harry. He has long, sharp teeth and blue fur. He likes to eat the clothes I hide under my bed. My mom gets real mad!

David Creech, 6, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

^ec(e/ta^9^acts

Treasury Department

EKBI BROTO

Over 120,000 employees work for the Department of the Treasury. It was established in 1789 as a Cabinet post. The secretary of the ti easury is 5th in line to serve as president of the U.S. if something should happen to those ahead of him/her. The secretary of the treasury is appointed to the job by the president and serves only if the Senate approves.

* The Department of the Treasury deals with the money of the federal government. It collects taxes, collects custom duties (taxes on foreign goods) and pays all federal bills. Other tasks include keeping accounts or records ot the governments money and keeping records of payments to be made. The Treasury Department prints all paper money and makes all coins. It also prints all the postage stamps. The national

Calvin Fields, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

banks in the country are supervised by this department and the sale of savings bonds are promoted by it. If the federal government needs to borrow money, it is the job of the Department of the Treasury to do this.

The prevention of counterfeiting is a difficult task which the department faces. In addition, it enforces the laws against smuggling. A major job of the Department of the Treasury is the Secret Service protection of the president, the vice-president and their families.

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms is one uf the agencies within the department. This bureau supervises the production and sale of alcohol and tobacco products. It also deals with the sale, possession and use of wapons and explosives.

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 andattach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O.Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27835-1967

(Please Print)

Student's Name

Age

Birthdate

School

Parents Name

Entrants complete addressstreet or box number

City

1 verity this to be original work.

State

Zip Code

Parents or Teachers signature

C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wectnesclay, December 14,1988

The Choice of a

New Generation

This Christmas , Message Has Been Brought To You By Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Greenville, Inc., who wish you and your family a happy holiday season.

1809 Dickinson Ave. Greenvilie, N.C.

4' *

Enjoy tliis Clui.slinas Season with the ^roal taste of Pepsi!

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville tii.C. Wednesday, December 14,1988

Food

Pittpchools No\l Serving Foods From New Recipes

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

School cafeterias in North Carolina, including those in Pitt County, are offering foods lower in sugar, salt and fat, in irt, because of the new standard recipes released recently by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The Food and Nutrition Service area of the USDA has revised its Quantity Recipes for School Food Service to reflect current concerns about decreasing the amount of fat, salt and sugar Americans eat. The recipes, used by schools under the National School Lunch Program, help school food service managers plan, purchase, prepare and serve lunches that students can enjoy while meeting nutritional needs. They are distributed through the Department of Public Instructions Division of Child Nutrition.

In the November managers meeting we distributed them to the managers and talked to them about the changes in the recij^, Donna Ware, director of the child nutrition program in the Pitt County schools, said. Theyre designed to keep the amount of sodium, sugar and fat at a low level.

We have been working with our cafeteria managers to make them very aware of the need to reduce those three items, she said. Weve asked them to follow the recipes as written and not to add a little southern cooking to the stew.

(See SCHOOLS, D-2)

Treat Old Santa To A Delicious Cookie Surprise

Americans love chocolate chip cookies. It is estimated that more than a quarter billion pounds of these cookies are baked annually in homes across the country.

In addition, chocolate chip cookies are available in supermarkets, convenience stores and bakeries, and in the many specialty stores which have come into being in an attempt to satisfy the tremendous American appetite for these delicious treats.

Theyre fairly easy to make and may provide the special treat for Santa Claus as he delivers his presents early Christmas morning.

Try the accompanying chocolate chip recipes.

DOUBLE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES I

1 :i/4 cups flour

1/4 teaspoon baking soda

1 cup butter or margarine, softened

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1 cup granulated sugar

1/2 cup dark brown sugar, firmly packed

legg

1/3 cup unsweetened cocoa

(See SANTA, D-2)

Turkey Gets Another Chance At Christmas

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Surprise Santa with a treat of Double Chocolate Chip cookies and a cool glass of milk

Eat Healthy During Holidays

When trying to watch your weight during holidays its important to remember that its not necessarily what you eat, but how you eat, says an Appalachian State University home economics instructor.

If you feel like you have to have the mashed potatoes or the casseroles, you can still have a little of everything just dont serve big helpings, says Beth Binner, who teaches foods and nutrition courses at Appalachian.

The best solution is to eat healthy. If youre going to a cocktail party, dont eat a large meal before you go, and use club soda rather than soft drinks with your mixed drinks to help cut down on claories. Curb your alcohol and calorie intake by limiting your drinks to a social hour.

Avoid big bowls. If youre standing there beside that big bowl of chips, its easy to just keep reaching down and picking up a handful, Binner said. And avoid creamy products such as dips, because theyre usually high in fat content. Stay with fresh items such as fruit and vegetables, and avoid hot foods, which are usually meat dishes and are also high in fat.

If all else fails, keep talking. Keep the conversasion going. Its har^l to eat when youre talking, she said.

There are also some tips to follow when preparing meals, Binner said. For example, dont nibble when youre baking, and try some substitutions for the more fattening traditional foods. Try boiled new potatoes instead of mashed potatoes, and substitute low-fat items in a recipe. For instance, if a recipe calls for sour cream, use low-fat sour cream, or use skim milk instead of cream. Or substitute applesauce for oil in a cake recipe to add moistness. Try yeast rolls instead of bisquits, avoid adding butter whenever possible, and cut down on salt by substituting different spices.

Dont be afraid to experiment with a recipe. My students think they have to stick to a recipe, but they find out they can make something a lot healthier by experimenting with different things, Binner said.

She recommended avoiding big breakfasts when you know youre going to be eating a big meal later. If youre watching a football game

while waiting for someone else to fix the meal, snack on popcorn instead of peanuts. Popcorn has less fat and calories.

If you have lots of turkey left over, make a salad using your leftovers instead of a casserole.

There are some tips you can follow if you feel you just have to have those chips and dip or pumpkin pie,

Binner said. For instance, wear clothing that fits versus to baggy clothing so you dont feel like eating as much, and sit down rather than stand when you do eat.

Everybody loves to splurge, and you can have all those things if you really want them, Binner said. The important thing to remember is to eat wisely.

Although Thanksgiving is the traditional time for turkey, many health-conscious families select this lowfat poultry over higher fat beef, goose or even ham for their Christmas feasting as well.

Plan on a large turkey, if, like most of us, you enjoy turkey leftovers for delicious sandwiches and casseroles. Allowing at least one pound per person when buying your turkey will usually allow sufficient leftovers.

If the turkey is fresh, purchase it no longer that two days before cooking ans store on the coldest shelf of your refrigerator. Frozen turkeys are best thawed by allowing them to defrost in the refrigerator for two to three days prior to cooking time.

For many pwple, the stuffing that goes so well with turkey is one of the most popular parts of a holiday meal. You can deep your stuffing as lowfat and healthful as the turkey by cooking it separately from the turkey. That way it wont absorb fat from the cooking meat and will come out light, thoroughly cooked

and can be sprinkled with defatted pan drippings to be as dry or moist as you desire.

To roast you turkey without putting stuffing inside, simply rub the inside with salt, and place slices of onion, a stalk of celery with leaves, and a sprig of parsley inside to help flavor the meat. Remember that an unstuffed turkey takes slightly less time to cook that a stuffed bird.

Roast your turkey on a rafei so that fat will drip off. Use a meat thermometer to measure doneness. It should read 185 degrees when the turkey is ready.

Using whole wheat bread as the basis for any stuffing is one way to incorporate more fiber into your diet. The following recipe provides not only the fiber of whole wheat, but also the vitamin C and beta-carotene from the fruits used.

APRICOT-ORANGE STUFFING 1/2 cup dried apricots, diced I cup orange juice

(See TURKEY. D-2)

Holiday Dinner Needs Elegant Main Dish

A show-stopping main dish is the hallmark of a holiday dinner. It need not be extravagant, but it should be as festive as the season itself.

Boneless skinned chicken breasts, called supremes by the French, are a favorite starting point for holiday party menus. Versatile and easy to prepare, they rise to the occasion when the entree must be elegant. To turn them into a main dish masterpiece and add a luxurious note to the meal, all it takes is a bit of imagina

tion and a package of long grain and wild rice. An unmatchable blend of gourmet wild rice, long grain rice and 23 selected herbs and seasonings, it adds holiday taste to any meal.

For this seasons round of celebrations, home economists have created two elegant new entrees which set the stage for gracious dining.

Cheese-Filled Chicken with Scallion Wild Rice will make the menu memorable. Golden brown

and crispy on the outside, the crumb-caked chicken boasts a creamy, savory filling of ricotta cheese, scallions and capers. A blend of long grain and wild rice with green onion accent showcases the chicken.

Wild Chicken Paprikash is a festive variation of a Hungarian menu classic. Prepared easily in the short time the long grain and wild rice accompaniment simmers, the chicken features a generous coating

of flavorful paprika and a traditional sour cream sauce. Bright yellow bell pepper strips, stirred into the rice just before serving, add pleasing color and texture contrast.

CHEESE-FILLED CHICKEN WITH SCALLION WILD RICE 6 small green onions 1/2 cup ricotta or shredded Monterey Jack cheese

(See HOLIDAY. D-2)

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Dear Readers: Recently I have heard lots of you say how proud you are of yourself this holiday season. You have been careful about not overeating all the goodies. You find that you do enjoy savoring the tastes of those treats in small quantities. And you feel better because you are not overstuffed. Thats good news. Keep up the good work.

Oh yes, you also tell me there has been a day on a party where you just couldnt say no to an extra helping of dessert. Thats okay if you have a plan to get back on track. Dont feel too guilty.

While the big food companies have made news with the buyout of RJR Nabisco and the purchase of Kraft by Philip Morris, changes in the food supply keep happening. 1 have already warned you that we will be subjected to an oatmeal war. We already see lots of new oat-containing products. I hear now that there will be an advertising war among the major pizza makers. Dominos promises to war with Little Caesars and Pizza Hut for market share. If you get tempted by the special deals, remember its OK to enjoy a pizza and it can be nutritious. If you are watching your fat intake, though, skip the extra cheese and other fat-containing toppings and choose the veggies.

In the new year, watch for the coming of new foods aimed at children. Right now the food companies think of canned pasta products, boxed pizza, frozen pot pies and frozen pizzas as kids foods. But some eager small food companies want to capitalize on the feelings of moms who worry that they are not feeding their children nutritionally. Three new brands of shelf-stable microwave meals are coming: My Own Kitchen, Kids Kitchen and Kids Cupboard. I have not seen the nutrition information on these products yet, but will comment on them when they appear in our stores. Shelf-stable means they do not have to be refrigerated nor frozen until opened. We already have shelf-stable milk in our stores. The company that helped McDonalds patent their French fries expects to market a product called Magic Meal in the new year. This product is a frozen microwave dinner of a cheeseburger, French fries and a chocolate shake.

1 think new products are interesting. When they arrive in our markets, we have to decide if they have a reasonable role in our familys lifestyle based on it nutritional value, taste, convenience and cost.

Patrick and I wish you and your family a merry Christmas and a happy and healthy new year. We thank you for your kindness during this year.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o the Reflector.

As festive as the season itself. C heese-Filled ( hieken with Scallion Wild Rice sets the stage for gracious holiday dining

(

Holiday Dinner Menus Always Need A Show-Stopping Main Dish

(Cratinued from l)-i)

2 tabtespoons small capers 6 small whole chicken breasts, boned and skinned (about 2 pounds)* 21/3 cups water

5 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 package (6 ounces) long grain and wild rice 1 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1 cup fresh bread crumbs Mince 2 of the onions. Cut remaining 4 onions into 1-inch pieces.** Combine cheese, minced onions and capers; mix well. Spread one heaping tablespoon of the cheese mixture

on inside ot each chicken breast. Fold in half, enclosing cheese mix ture; secure with wooden picks. Set aside. Combine water, 1 tablespoon of the butter and contents of rice and seasoning ^ckets in saucepan Bring to a boil. Cover tighly and simmer 22 minutes. While rice simmers, sprinkle outside of chicken with salt and pepper. Melt remaining 4 tablespoons butter. Dip chicken in butter; roll in bread crumbs. Place in I5xl0-inch jelly roll pan; bake in preheated 450-degree oven 20 minutes, or until chicken is cooked through. After rice has simmered 22 minutes, stir in green onion pieces.

Santa Loves A Treat

(Continued from D-1)

2 tablespoons milk

1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts

6ounces (I cup) semisweet chocolate chips Combine flour and baking soda, and set aside.

Ose an electric mixer to cream butter. Add vanilla and sugars, and beat until fluffy. Beat in egg. At low speed beat in cocoa, then milk. With a wooden sj^n mix in dry ingredients just until blended. Stir in nuts and chocolate chips.

Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto nonstick or foil-lined baking sheets. Bake at 3^ degrees for 12 to 13 minutes. Kemove from oven and cool slightly before removing from baking sheets. Makes 3 dozen.

WHITK (IKK OL \TK-M.\( ADAMIA .M T CHIPFKKS

2 cups flour

I teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt

I cup butter or margarine, softened

3/4 cup granulated sugar

3/4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed

egg

I teaspoon vanilla extract

12 ounces (2 cups) white chocolate chips, or bulk white chocolate cut into I/t-inch chunks 1/2 cup macadamia nuts, coarsely chopped 1/2 cup coconut (optional)

Mix flour, baking soda and salt, and set aside. Beat butter, sugars and egg until fluffy. Stir jn the dry ingredients. Blend in the vanilla. Gently stir in the chocolate, nuts and coconut. Drop by tablespoonsfuls onto ungreased baking sheets, placing cookies a few inches apart. Bake at 375 degrees for 8 to 10 minutes until golden brown. Cool slightly, and remove to wire racks to cool completely. Makes 21/2 dozen.

TASTK-OF-SIM.MER CIKKOLATE CHIP COOKIES 21/2cupsflour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt

1 cup butter or margarine, softened 3/4 cup granulated sugar

3/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons light brow n sugar, firmly packed

2 eggs

11/2 teaspoons vanilla extract

1/2 teaspoon almond extract

I/3 cup peach schnapps

I2ounces (2cups) semisweet chocolate chips

I cup quick-cooking rolled oats

Combine flour, baking soda and salt, and set aside.

Cream butter and sugars. Add eggs, vanilla and almond extracts, and schnapps, and beat well. Gradually add dry ingredients, blending well. Stir in chocolate chips and oats Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto lightly greased baking sheets. Bake at 350 degrees for about 10 to 12 minutes, or until very lightly browned. Kemove from baking sheets to cool. Makes about 21/2 dozen.

Cover and continue simmering until all water is absorbed, about 3 minutes. Serve rice alongside chicken. Makes 6 servings.

*Note: 3 large chicken breasts, boned, skinned and split, may be substituted. Cut a pocket in meaty side of breast, being careful not to cut all the way through ends (or have butcher cut i^ket). Stuff pocket with cheese mixture; secure with wooden stick.

**Note: If desired, cut two of the white pieces of onion into thin strips; reserve for garnish on rice.

WILD CHICKEN PAPRIKASH

2 cloves garlic, minced

3 tablespoons butter or margarine

21/3 cups water

1 package (16 ounces) long grain and wild rice

Schools

(Continued from D-1)

The standardized recipes have been developed and tested for school food services. This year, for the first time, the recipes also include listings of nutrients, calories, proteins, carbohydrates, fat and cholesterol per serving. Moderate amounts of added sugar, salt and fats are used in the recipes.

The new recipes also give additional information on how to merchandise the items on the lines so they would look more appealing to the students, Ms. Ware said.

Were seeing a general trend with students toward a term we heard dietitians use called grazing," which means eating foods that can be picked up with the hands and eaten, such as carrot sticks, fresh fruit, sandwiches, and of course, french fries.

They want that kind of meal," she said. They dont want any more of a plate lunch where they have sit down to eat.

While the recipes are standard, some of the recipes are based on ethnic foods, Ms. Ware said. Tacos, burritos and similar foods are among the recipes, and those are popular with the students here

North Pitt High School often has a taco bar during lunch, and thiats very popular."

Copies of the USDA Quantity Recipes for School Food Service" are available by calling or writing the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 2402; (202 ) 783 3238. When ordering, request GPO number 001-000-04511-3, Quantity Recipes for School Food Service The cost is $25 per set which may be charged to a major credit card or included with the order.

ON immm but ouauty

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

TIME TO STOCK-UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS

BREYERS ICE CREAMALL HALF GALLON FLAVORS

6 chicken breast halves, boned and skinned

1 tablespoon paprika, preferably sweet Hungarian I teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper

1 large onion, cut into thin wedges 1/2 cup chicken broth 1/2 cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon flour Chopped parsley (optional)

1/2 cup short thin yellow bell pepper strips

Saule one clove of the garlic in 1 tablespoon of the butter in saucepan 2 minutes. Add water and contents of rice and seasoning packets Bring to a boil. Covet and simmer until all water is absorbed, about 25 nunutes. While rice simmers, sprinkle chicken breasts evenly with paprika, salt and pepper; set aside. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter in large skillet. Saute onion and remaining clove garlic 2 minutes; push to edge to skillet. Saute chicken breasts in skillet until lightly brown

ed on both sides, about 5 minutes. Pour in chicken broth; cover and dimmer 10 minutes or until chicken is cooked through. Remove to serving plate with slotted spoon. Whisk together sour cream and flour; stir into juices in skillet. Cook and stir until heated through and slightly thickened, about 3 minutes. Pour over chicken; sprinkle with parsley, if desired Stir pepper strips into rice; serve alongside chicken.

Makes 6 servings.

Turkey Grets Another Chance

(Continued from D-1)

1/2 cup celery, chopped 3/4 cup union, chopped 6 slices whole wheat bread f Tbsp. margarine 3/4 fsp, thyme 3/4 fsp. sage Pepper to taste

In a small bowl, soak the dried apricots in one-half cup of the

orange juice. Steam the celery and onion in 1 cup of water in a large skillet or saucepan until they are tender. Meanwhile, cut the bread into 1-inch pieces.

Add the margarine and seasonings to the cooked vegeatbles in the pan, and stir until the mixture is well blended. Add the bread cubes and the apricots with the juice, tossing well and stirring in the remaining

one-half cup of the orange juice.

Continue cooking the mixture over very low heat for about 5-15 minutes, stirring occasionally. (Add extra orange juice if more moistness is desired.)

You may also add one or two tablespoons of slivered almonds, |f desired for added crunch, but watch the amount carefully, as the fat content from nuts adds up quickly.

APPLE CRISP FOR ONE This quick dessert can also be made with a large peach.

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

2 tablespoons dark brown sugar 2 tablespoons quick-cooking oats 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon

I medium apple, peeled and sliced Whipped cream or ice cream for garnish

Place butter in l-cup glass measure. Microwave, uncover^, on high 10 seconds or until softened. Stir in sugar, oats, flour and cinnamon, set aside.

Place apple slices in small microwave-safe bowl. Sprinkle oat mixture over apple. Microwave, uncovered. on high 2 1/2 minutes minutes or until apple is tender, rotating dish once during cooking.

ORANGE GLAZED OATMEAL

DROPS

21/4 cups all-purpose flour 2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 tsp. EACH nutmeg and salt 1 cup butter or margarine, softened 1 cup sugar

1 cup packed brown sugar

2 eggs 1/3 milk

2 cup uncooked oats, quick-cooking

or old-fashioned 1 cup raisins 3/4 cup chopped nuts

Pre heat oven to 375 degrees F. Combine flour, baking powder, cin

namon, nutmeg and salt; set aside. Cream butter and sugars. Beat in eggs until light and fluffy. Add flour mixture alternately with milk and beat well alter each addition. Stir in oats, raisins and nuts and mix thoroughly. Drop by heaping spoonfuls onto ungreased baking sheet. Bake 12 to 15 minutes. Cool on wire rack.

ORANGE GLAZE 21/4 cups coiifectiuners sugar 3 to 4 Tbsp. orange juice 11/2 tps. grated orange peel 1/2 tsp. vanilla

Beat ingredients together until smooth. Drizzle over cooled cookies. Makes about 5 dozen.

SHOPEZE

^OODLAMi

BUYERS MARKET, MEMORIAL DRIVE

FOODLAND & GWALTNEY SPECIALS

PRICES EFFEaiVE DEC. 15, 16, 17, 198B

CWALTNEY

FRANKS.....

GWALTNEY-REGULAR OR THICK

SLICED BACON

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS

GWALTNEY-BIG EIGHT

BEEF OR MEAT FRANKS

GWALTNEY

GREAT BOLOGNA

1 LB.

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

'C> 1

1 LB.

GWALTNEY-HOTOR MILD

SAUSAGE... M

GWALTNEY

BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNA, SALAMI OR SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT......

1 LB.

GWALTNEY-COOKED, PRESSED, OR

SMOKED HAM

GWALTNEY-BONE A TENDER

UFRrHAMS.*2.79

GWALTNEY TURKEY BUFFET HAMS... 1.69

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Wednesday, December 14,1988 Q.3

(/)

pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whe

UflM IN OUR BW MONET S250

WINaT least H -^aa8a,_ addeTeach t

JACK

CASH

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!

NOTHING TO OUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO IE PREST TO WM.

LAST WEEN S WMNER.

NO WIMER

GH TOUR CASH RIONET CARO PUHCHED FREE THIS WEEN!

PEANUT CITY WHOLE

Country Hams

OLD FASHION DRY SALT SWIFT S HOSTESS

Corned Hams HAMS

WHOLE OR 439 4 LB. ^5l

HALF LB. I CAN I

SMOKED HAMS

BUTT PORTION WHOLE SHANK PORTION

99R 95P. 89?.

FOODLAN012 PN. BROWN A SERVE

ROLLS

2/990

FOODLAND CRANBERRY

SAUCE

303

490

COCA

COLA

2 LITER

f09

Dixie Crystal

SUGAR

4X. 10X Light A Dark Brown 16 OZ.

2 for

99C

KRAFT MARSHMALLOW CREME ga

7 0Z.

LE SUEUR

PEAS

300 SIZE

DEL MONTE

RAISINS

GOLDEN SEEDLESS.

A SEEDLESS 15 OZ.

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

1/2 GAL.

f99

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

ASSORTED I8AI9 0Z.

590

, ASSORTED

FROSTINGS

I6S az.

99C

LAND-OIAKES

BUTTER

MAOLA 1/2% LOW FAT

MILK

GAL.

169

SOUTHERN BISCUIT Plain or SeH-Rising

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

990

DEL MONTE

VEGETABLES

FRENCH OR CUT GREEN BEANS CREAFT STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN 303 SIZE

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

STRAINED OR WHOLE 16 OZ.

PURINA

DOG CHOW

2 for

89C

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

42 OZ.

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE WHITE A YELVBLUE 4 ROLL PK.

]09

CHATHAM

PUPPY

FOOD

25 LB. BAG

599

FROZEN FOODS

FROZEN

COCONUT............ i2oz.o9P

PETRfTZ f

SWEET POTATO 200Z. 1 .49

PET RfTZ W 70-.*

PIE SHELLS .. .2 PK. 79C

HEALTH & BEAUn AIDS 50 COUNT CAPLHS EXTRA STRENGTH

TYLENOL..

10 OZ. VASEUNE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION...

REYNOLDS WRAP

690

25X12

STOVETOP

STUFFING

MIX CORNBREAD OR CHICKEN 6 0Z.

Chi|A^ugar

1.79

Chocolate Chip 34 OZ.

259 _

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

990

38 OZ.

vYwEHA loaf......ZIBS. 4.19

CHUSE SINGLES. .12 OZ. 19

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE.......o oz. o9G

KRAFT LIGHT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE.......o oz. o9C

SQU^EEZE PARKAY is rz. 890

BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT............. 14 0Z.99P

DIXIE YAM

SWEET POTATOES 2/z SIZE CANS09v

LARGE 110

WALNUTS 1LB I .19

MEDIUM m

BRAZIL NUTS 1 lb. 1 .19

DEL MONTE SLICED OB CBUSHED QQa

PINEAPPLEin syrup 20 oz. O^v

DEL MONTE BUTTERSCOTCH,

VANILLA. CHOC. & CHOC. FUDGE

CUPS 4PK.99Q

PUDDING

KEEBLEH'S"^

E. L. FUDGE................1 JB5

DBL. FUDGE, FUDGE, VANILLA, PEANUT BUTTER KEEBLER 1 IQ

TATO SKINS 12 oz. bonus pk. I . I

LET FOODLAND COOK YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER! FOODLAND CHRISTMAS DELI FEATURE

TURKEY (UNCOOKED WEIGHT) 1012 LBS.

2 LBS. GREEN BEANS 1 SWEET POTATO 2 LBS. STUFFING qr puMPKIN PIE

1 QT. GRAVY

6 ROLLS

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 15.16,17,1988 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TD LIMIT QUANTITIES WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.O.A. FDDD STAMPS.

Hours

Mon.-Sot. 7 am 'til 9 pm Sundoy 7:30 am 'til 6 pm

We invite price comporison ot any time in our iteres.

For all your Holiday Festiities - Stock up on these

Great Foodland Buys!

i when WE pay less, YOU pay les^ When WE pay less, YO

OUT-

Produce Sale!

?TATS^ ..29C

COLLARDS..........IB 490

TANGERINES each 10O

LB.

69C

WHITE GRAPES..

RED EMPEROR

GRAPES .. LB OaC

CRANBERRIES ... . . PINT 89C

COCONUTS 2/1

WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT......

LARGE

BROCCOLI........

YELLOW

CORN .............

LARGE

ENGLISH WALNUTS

4/100

H 99C

gc/sl 00

1.19

1 LB. BAG

WASHINGTON STATE U.S. NO. 1 X-FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

59^.

VIRGINIA RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

FLORIDA

Oranges

99^

BAG

LARGE OQl

Celery. s,.^

lay tt

!M The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Wednesday, December 14.1988

W'Vli

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES OOOD THRU SATUROAY!

uUe/(ity

We Have A Good Selection Of Holiday Party Supplies Such As Mixers, Nuts, Champagne, Wine, Cheeses, Cheese Balls, Candy, Fruit, Be. Your One-Stop Party Supply Headquarters. Shop Early For Besoelec-tion Of Turkeys, Fresh Turkeys, Fruited Picnics, Fruited Hams, Geese, Capons & Ducks.

Wl HAVE A eeop SBLBCION OF CHBBSB BALLS AND CHBBSB LOOS

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

CORNED HAMS

JESSE JONES

FRANKS.

JESSE JONES

BOLOGNA

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE

12 OZ.

120Z.

$109

$|09

$159

14 OZ.

JOHN MORRELL WHOLE BONELESS

PORK LOIN

(5-7 LB. AVG.)

(SLICED FREE!)

$y9

PLUMROSE

COOKED HAM bacon

HARRIS'OWN

$049 FRESH LINK SAUSAGE

M HARRIS' OWN GENUINE (

X _5ASASE .r\

SMITHFIELD

1 LB.

GRADE A CAROLINA SELF-BASTING^

TURKEY BREAST

$129#

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

GRADE A

BUnERBAU

TURKEYS

(10- 14 LB.)

WHOLE OR $HANK HALF

PEANUT CITY

COMRTIUMS

$149

LB.

U.9.U.M. WCdlCKn A m

SIRLOIN STEAKS n

$199

LB.

' (OCA (OU, NET COKE M MELIO YEUO

2 LITER

JOHN MORRELL SHANK PORTION

SMOKED

HAMS

U.S.D.A. WESTERN CAAO

T-BONE STEAKS.^2.

DR. PEPPER AND Din DR. PEPPER

2 LITER

ANDRE CHAIIPACIIE.z2.79

WHITE, PINK OR COLD DUCK _

BWWEBER AW Bll LKHI.^5.49

12PAK/12 0Z.CANS

CARLO ROSSI

1.5

.LITER CHABLIS, RHINE PINK CHABLIS OR VINROSE

2.99

rMAXWELL HOUSE COFRE sTS

13 OZ. VACUUM BAGS ALL GRINDS....................................... M M

MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE $3 19

DECAFFEINATED VACUUM BAGS. ...............................13 0Z. #

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $3 0^;

a OZ. INSTANT.

SPECIAL OFFER

LOVING CARE "BEAR"

_ 3 COLORS HONEY, BROWN OR WHITE 19%" HIGH

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

fURKEY BREAST

DOI TRAYS

LB.

IIADE ro ORDER!

CHICKEN DRUMMEHES, HAM BISCUITS OR SAUSAGE, DELI MEAT AND CHEESE TRAYS

MUST HAVE 48 HOURS NOTICE!

CALL 756-6105!

BELLS FORK STORE ONLY!

PRODUCE

FRESH

CRANBERRIES

12 OZ. BAG

SWEET EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

IMtUSPmARE A PiRfEa OTfr... M BPI EC

A CUSTOM MADE Arl'LEJ

FRUIT BOWL CALIFORNIA

OR BASKET RED CRAPES

SHF MR PIHMt NPAIITinn FM (U FASWn OlSin UUSMS MR A VMHFF F NU MUMT OUMBI

SUMRu

1 LB.

4X, 10X, LIGHT OR DARKlROWN

DUNCAN HINES :

CAKE MIX

ALL18 0Z. VARIETIES

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

POCAHOHTAS VE6ETABLE SALE

PIILSBURY

16 OZ.

CUT BEANS, CREAM STYLE CORN, WHOLE KERNEL CORN, SWEET PEAS OR WHOLE SWEET POTATOES 303 CANS

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5 LB.

RINSO

UUNDRY

DEnRGENT

38 OZ.

MT. OLIVE ^119

SAUD CUBES 1

COOKIES AND FUDGE.

MUELLERS elbows, thin

SPAGHEni OR REGULAR SPAGHEHI 8 OZ.

PASTA REGufiSr^'GHEni 8 OZ. 2/79

NABISCO

FUD6ED STRIPED SHORTBREAD

10 OZ.

NEW GLAD DRAWSTRING TALL KITCHEN < 99

GARBAGE BAGS a^l i|

DISHWASHING LIQUID

22 OZ.

DUKE

OT. SIZE

MAYONNAISE

EAGLE SNACKS CANNED NUTS M MAPLE ROAST (12 oz.) CINNAMON ROAST (12 oz.)

NABISCO

NNU WAFERS

S|t

12 OZ.

GORDON

POTATO CHIPS oz T9

_ OZ.

PLAIN. RIPLCT, BAR-B-Q OR SOUR CREAM AND ONION

NABISCO

PARFY ORAHAMS

10OZ.

^1 ImInAMSEinROUS...3/^1

CANNED NUTS HONEY ROAST 112 oz), $ ^ 69

NABISCO

RITZ CRACKERS

16 oz.

$189 . .oz99'

DAIRY

FROZEN FOODS

BLUE BONNET

MAR6ARINE

1 LB. 1/4's

PARADE

CREAM CHEESE

8 0Z.

SWIFT BROOKFIELD

1 LB.

1/4's

BUnER

TroPICANA PURE PREMIUM

ORANGE JUKE

$179

$199

Vs GAL. CARTON

BREYERS

KE CREAM

ALL Vi gal. VARIETIES

ORE IDA LITES

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB.

PARADE WHIPPED

DESSERT TOPPINB

PET RITZ DEEP DISH

PIE SHELLS.,,

8 OZ.H

Hors Doeuvres Solve Party-Giving Dilemma

By Charlyne Varkonyi

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

Party. What a fine word, a wonderful concept... if someone else does the work. But when party-going turns into party-giving, many people turn into partyphobics.

Partyphobia can hit the best of us, particularly the busiest of us. Just a week ago it seemed like such a fine idea to have a few friends over to trim the tree or share some holiday cheer. But now you panic. You do not know what to make, how to get everything done, how to make it look like a you did it all effortlessly with a certain high-glitz style. In other words, you freeze instead of planning, cooking ahead and freezing the food.

Forget the homemade blinis. Nix on the seafood timbales. Dont bother with the spun sugar for dessert. Entertaining does not have to be a major production. Instead, take the advice of veteran party-givers and invite a handful of friends to a champagne and hors doeuvres party.

The cocktail segment can be simplified by offering just one drink - a good quality champagne. Get some bottled waters, juices and soft drinks for the nondrinkers.

Even the food can be elegant yet simplified. Some of the best advice for giving an hors doeuvres party comes from Susan Wyler, the food editor of the upscale Food & Wine magazine and author of Cooking for a Crowd (Harmony Books; $24.95). She suggests allowing 1 ounce of salmon or cured or smoked meat per person, two or three of each hors doeuvre per person and about *4 cup of spread for each guest.

Whenever you are in doubt, Ms. Wyler says, remember that cheese, nuts and chips can take up the slack. An invitation to a cocktail supper implies drinks and nibbles, not a filling supper.

Combining her suggestions with ours, here are some ways to take the pain out of party giving:

Do not try to do too much. Translation: Not everything has to be made from scratch and not everything has to be made by you. Get a nice selection of quality cheeses and pates from a gourmet store. Add some smoked salmon, prosciutto, cocktail rye and pumpernickel, water wafers and tortilla chips with ready-made gourmet salsa. Do not be afraid to buy a couple of hors doeuvres from a caterer.

Hot hors doeuvres are the biggest headache, so keep them to a minimum. Instead of passing around trays, set up a buffet and keep the one or two hot dishes on warming trays on the table.

Many in this health-conscious era seems to love crudites. Wash and chop the vegetables a day ahead and refrigerate them in a bowl of cold water or in plastic bags in the refrigerator. Serve them with your favorite dip recipe.

Make as many of your hors doeuvres ahead as possible and freeze them. This way you can start up to a week ahead and not panic at the last minute. Beautiful presentation is as important as taste, and do-aheads leave you time to make them inviting.

If you do not have a lot of time to cook, make at least two show-stopper hors doeuvres that your guests will talk about. Consider the presentation of caviar Christmas stars or the memorable seasoning of Cajun clams.

When selecting your menu, make sure to offer a nice mix of flavors and textures. Try to achieve a balance between creamy and spicy, smooth and crunchy, seafood, vegetables and meat.

For dessert, buy a petits fours dessert tray from a bakery or caterer or offer a chocolate fondue with fresh fruit for dipping.

The following are some of my favorite hors doeuvres updated for current palates. Most of them can be made ahead and frozen. They use some sort of cooks helper to speed the preparation time, such as canned clams or frozen bread dough.

CAJl N CLAMS I small yellow onion, minced (about 2/:i cup)

3 large garlic cloves, minced 1/2 green pepper, minced (about 1/3 cup)

1 1/2 stalks celery, minced (about 2/3 cup)

1/4 pound butter

2 cans chopped clams (B 1/2 ounces each)

2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce

1 tablespoon New Orleans shellfish seasoning,

available in gourmet sections 1 teaspoon onion powder Salt and pepper, to taste I cup Italian seasoned bread crumbs Paprika, for color Mince onion, garlic, green pepper and celery and set aside. Melt butter on high heat in frying pan. add vegetables and saute until soft and translucent, about 4 to 5 minutes. Stir periodically with a wooden spoon. Add clams, including the broth and stir. Season with Worcestershire sauce, shellfish seasoning, onion powder. Taste and adjust seasoning with salt and pep

per or more shellfish seasoning if you want more fire in the dish. After it comes to a boil, reduce heat and cook for 5 minutes. Then add Italian bread crumbs. Place in clam shells or in shells purchased in gourmet store. Add paprika for color. Broil for 5 minutes until browned under the broiler. Makes 12 to 14 servings.

Note: You can do everything ahead except the broiler step and freeze them, covered tightly with foil, until the day of the party. Take them out to defrost in the refrigerator and broil them at the last minute.

The following recipe is an adaptation from Martha Stewarts new

video, Martha Stewarts Secrets for Entertaining: A Formal Dinner Party. She suggests using heart-shaped cookie cutters, but we have turned her heart toasts with caviar and sour cream into Christmas caviar stars with a star shaped cutter and a touch of dill. Instead of dollop-ing the sour cream, make sure the sour cream is cold and pipe it through a pastry bag.

CHRISTM AS CAVI AR STARS 24 slices of pumpernickel cocktail bread

3 1/2 ounces of red lunipfisb or salmon roe caviar Sour cream Fresh dill *

Cut the stars from the bread. You will get the best results by pushing the cutter all the way through so you will lift the cookie cutter from the table with the star shape still inside the cutter. Then push your finger through the opposite side to remove the star-shaped bread. (The cutting can be done in advance and the bread can be stored in a tightly wrapped plastic bag or foil package. But do not toast the stars until the day of the party or they will have a stale flavor.)

Heat oven to 250 degrees. Spread the stars on a cookie sheet and cover with the same size cookie sheet. Bake until for 10 to 15 minutes until the bread is crisp and dry like Melba

toast. Remove from the oven and let cool on a wire rack.

Right before the party, add about >2 teaspoon,of caviar onto each star. Leave the sour cream in the refrigerator until the last minute and pipe it through a pastry bag onto the caviar using a small tip. Add a sprig of fresh dill to each. Makes 24 servings.

Note: The salmon roe caviar is larger, more expensive (about $13.99 compared to $4.99 for 3 1/2 ounces) and less salty than the red lumpfish. If you use the salmon roe you will need to use larger bread and a larger star cookie cutter. ^

Many of us love Italian fried

dough, but it doesnt have to be just for street fairs any more. Use a little creativity and you can stuff the dough with tasty ingredients to allow it to compete with any fancy hors doeuvre. But making the dough from scratch is too much work for todays busy person. Instead, use refrigerated buttermilk biscuit dough and stuff with pepperoni and Fontinella cheese, a tangy cheese suggested for use in antipasto.

ANTIPASTO BALLS I package buttermilk biscuits 1 stick pepperoni, about 5 1/2 in-t ches long

(See PANIC, D-8)

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Panic-Stricken Party Hosts Should Consider Hors Doeuvres

(Continued from IK)

1 package Fontinella cheese Vegetable oil, for frying Cut biscuits in half. Put circle of pepperoni and piece of cheese about 1/2 inch square in center of dough. Roll together with your hands as if you were making meatballs. Fry in vegetable oil until golden brown. These can be made ahead, frozen and reheated in the microwave right before serving. Makes 20 servings.

This recipe, an adaptation of a chefs favorite, comes from a coworker who is known for her fantastic culinary skills. The chef used cold cuts inside, but she substituted her cheese and vegetable stuffing.

THIN CALZONES WITH SPINACH AND GORGONZOLA 1 loaf of frozen bread dough 1 cup of cooked spinach either frozen

or fresh (thoughly drained and chopped)

1 red bell pepper (finely chopped)

2 cloves of garlic (mashed)

6 calamata olives, or Greek black olives (pitted and chopped)

2/3 cup of vinaigrette to marinate vegetables 1 1/2 cup of crumbled gorgonzola cheese,

about 1/2 pound Cornmeal

1 tablespoon poppy seeds 1 egg, lightly beaten

Vinaigrette:

1 /3 cup balsamic vinegar

Oat Bran Just One Part Of A Healthy Diet

By Colleen Pierre

LAT/WP .NEWS SERVICE

The news that oat bran will lower blood cholesterol levels has now transformed itself into products on your grocers shelf. This is a mixed blessing, because the impact of oats is not as great as you might imagine.

Oat bran is not a miracle cure. Simply adding oat bran to a diet high in saturated fat and cholesterol will not go very far in lowering your risk of heart disease. Rather, it should be just one facet of a program of dietary change that can bring about satisfactory reductions in blood cholesterol levels. *

The oat bran study reported a year ago did, in fact, show that daily consuiption of oat bran or oatmeal lowered blood cholesterol levels. However, two important points in that study are rarely discussed.

First, all participants began the study by changing to a low saturated fat diet for six weeks to achieve maximum cholesterol lowering. Only then did they add oat bran.

And second, the addition of oat bran lowered cholesterol levels by only 2.5 percent to 3.5 percent. This is a good increment when added to the effects of the original dietary changes, but by itself it is not enough to shout about.

And that is the point.

An effective cholesterol-lowering diet is a combination of food-style changes that act together to reduce the risk of heart diseases. It includes both additions and subtractions.

Add some foods. Add foods high in soluble fiber. These include oat bran, corn bran, fruits high in pectin (apples, grapes, oranges) and dried beans and peas (kidneys, pintos, black-eyed peas, limas, great northerns).

Add foods high in omega-3 fatty acids. This means fish, especially those of darker color like salmon, herring and sardines.

Substitute monounsaturated oils (olive, peanut) and polyunsaturated oils for other dietary fats.

Subtract some foods. Decrease all foods high in animal fat, including red meats (limit to 6 ounces a week), high-fat dairy products (choose skim or low-fat instead), butter, cream and lard.

Avoid saturated fats of plant origin (palm, palm kernel, coconut) or polyunsaturated oils*that have been hydrogenated (products labeled all vegetable shortening, stick margarine).

Limit egg yolks (including those used in cooking) to three a week.

Eat fewer foods with hidden fats like donuts, cookies, snack crackers, cakes, pies, fried foods, chips and fast foods.

-Add a little exercise. Increase your daily activity. Any kind of movement burns more calories than sitting still. By gradually increasing exercises such as brisk walking, stationary biking, swimming, jogging or aerobic dancing, youll increase your good cholesterol, improve your sense of well-being and maintain desired weight.

-Subtract body weight. Weight loss, if you are overweight, can help lower your blood cholesterol leve. But do not crash diet. Just eat smaller portions of your favorite foods rather than totally eliminating them. A loss of 1 to 2 pounds each week is most effective for long term weight management.

1/3 cup olive oil 1 teaspoon pommery mustard

Let dough thaw in a warm place and rise once. Put vinegar in a bowl and slowly whisk in olive oil and mustard. While dough is rising, marinate vegetables in vinaigrette. When dough has risen, punch down and roll out on floured surface into into a rectangle, about 8 by 16 inches. Cut down the center of the dough, lengthwise. Dividing dough in two.

Drain the vegetables completely. Place half of the crumbled Gorgonzola (do not use too much or it will leak in the baking) down the center of each the pieces of dough. Then top with half of the drained vegetables. Be careful to leave space around the edges of the dough.

Fold the edges in and sides over as if you were putting together a package. Seal the dough by pinching the seam together. If you do not seal tightly enough, the dough will pop open and you will have something that looks like a boat rather than a

loaf. You should have a long, skinny loaf with about a 1' 2-inch diameter.

Repeat with other half of dough and ingredients.

Place on heavy baking sheet that has been lightly dusted with cob-meal. Brush with beaten egg and sprinkle with poppy seeds. Make 4 small diagonal slits on the top of each loaf.

Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes, until golden. When cool, slice on the diagonal and arrange pn a platter. Makes 2 calzones.

The following recipe comes from Fondue and Table Top Cookery, by Marian Howells. Now that fondue is back this is a sure-fire winner.

CHOCOLATE FONDUE 1/2 pound dark chocolate 2 tablespoons rum or brandy 6 tablespoons heavy cream Assorted fresh fruit and cubes of sponge cake Break the chocolate into small pieces and put into a pan with the

cream. Stir over gentle heat or inl^ double boiler until the chocolate melts and blends with the cream. Turn off the heat and stir in the rum or brandy. Keep warm over veiy low heat. f \

Note: For variety chocolate coft-taining fruits and nuts can be usef. If you have a choice of fondue poti, use a fairly shallow earthenwai^ K)t. A metal fondue pot can be use<>, )ut you have to make sure to stir p^ riodically or the mixture is likely to I burn. Makes 4 servings. !

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Fall-proof mens socks22

Reg $3.49 to $3 99 pr

Slack length and over-the-calf. Acrilan II acrylic. Mens sizes.

SAVE 30%All mens outerwear

Choose from an array of coats and jackets for men.

style shown is representative of Sears assortment

SALE! 25% OFFAU MENS SWEATERSGREAT GIFTS!

Wonderfully warm, softly textured sweaters in his favorite styles

A huge selection bound to make every man on your shopping list happy! Crew-necks, v-necks, cardigans, vests. In a bevy of festive colors. Thickly woven wools, cottons, acrylics and more. Shown is just a sample.

SAVE no

Sears exclusive Amie wool-blend Ultraslax'... THEYRE WASHABLE!

Easy-care blend of polyester and wool.

Plain or pleated front. Full fit with plain front. Ban-Rol" waistband.

^6 OFF

All-cotton Oakton Limited French terry

Reg $24

Long-sleeve pullovers oversized for a contemporary fit. 4 styles!

7 OFF

Oakton Limited velour shirts

Reg $25 Soft and colorful shirts in a variety of solids and stripes.

$28 rugby knit . 17.99

BLAZERS! SKIRTS! PANTS! OUR CARRIAGE COURT SEPARATES REALLY FIT

Only at Sears!

SKIRT or PANTS Reg $16.88

Separates proportioned in hips, bust and length for a perfect fit. Polyester treated with Scotch Release* Fabric Protector for easy care.

BLAZER Reg. $41.88

Dobby-weave shirt of polyester, cotton. Reg. $20 to $22____13.99

Sleeveless sweater of comfortable cotton. Reg. $26........19.99

Not shown: Crystal pleated skirt, reg. $t4,99...................................... 9.99

Styles shown are representative ot Sears assortment

Holiday separates

ra99

each

Reg $20 to $22

Polyester skirts and blouses that coordinate perfectly with our Carriage Court Fit separates! Misses'.

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment

25% OFF

ALL slippers

Comfy, cozy slippers for the whole family. Choose quilted styles, booties, slip-ons, more!

While quantities last

25% OFF

ALL womens boots

Choose from fashion boots, rain boots, dress boots, more! Every pair is sale priced.

While quantities last

EHER

:ture

SAVE 7 to ^14

Choose the softest, plushest gift from our selection of lush cotton and polyester terry, polyester pile chinchilla or cotton and polyester chenille robes in luscious pastels. Misses sizes.

Other chenille robes at similar savings

SAVE II

The Great American robe with all these features:

Extra long cuffs

Deep armholes and pockets

Neck loop for hanging

Inside ties

Double belt loops for great fit

in zip or wrap styles

Of polyester and nylon in rich jewel tones

24^

misses sizes

Brushed nylon gowns In your choice of styles

Reg $14 to $15

Surprise her with a plush nylon long or short gown or pajamas. Misses sizes.

$17 p) not shown 11.99

Walt Disney Productions

ITS

MICKEY MANIA FOR GIRLS

Mickey Mouse T-shirt

Lovable screened T-shirts of polyester, cotton for easy care! S, M. L

799

m Reg.

$10.99

Dark denim leans or skirt

Dark, stonewashed bottoms of comfortable 100% cotton with screens! 7-16.

Skirt, reg, $16.99 Jeans, reg. $19 99

Satin or denim screened jacket

'hoose 100% cotton demm or ijastels in shiny, 100% nylon ?atin. S, M, L.

Reg.

$29.99

MfW%WMSMS DRESSES

J '

Bright, fun dresses for girls at great pre-holiday savings!

Come see our new full assortment of dresses for the holidays! Sizes 4-6X, 7-16 and Pretty Plus sizes, too!

Styles shonwi are representative of Seats assortment

25% OFF ALL GIRLS NIGHTWEAR

Treasured Dreams nightgown with soft doll, too!

SM*7

$23.99 Shell love this cuddly, novelty lace-trimmed nightwear. Of 100% polyester. 4-10.

30% OFF THESE NATIONAL BRAND NAMES BOYS LOVE!COTLER PANTS AND LEVIT JEANSGreat holiday gilts!

Cotier casual pant

Of comfortable 100% cotton sheeting, with part elastic waist. With 4 pockets, in assorted colors. 8-14.

ONLY

Reg.

$19.99

Levis prewashed jean

An all-around favorite of soft,

100% cotton denim. 8-14.

Teen and Husky sizes also available at similar V savings LEVI'S STONEWASHED JACKET ^

ALSO ON SALE! gMM

$19.99

Levies snowwashed jean

Extreme acid washed look! Of only

heavyweighf 100% cotton. ^%QQ Straight leg styling. 8-14.

Teen sizes also available at similar savings

Reg $27 99

30% OFF ALL name brand pants and tops for boys

30% OFF ALL Levis jeans for boys

ALL NURSERY FURNITURE ON SALE!

Caa^it'

% Stti^ f

BABY WHITE

ON NOW!

stock up and get tremendous savings!

25% OFF

ALL BEDDING

Bright Pets on Wheels bedding

$6.99 sheet... .5.19 $6.99 blanket.. .6.69

Delightful Dinosaur Babies bedding

$6.99 Sheet. . .5.19 $21.99 comforter .............16.49

Sears Gift Certificates

mOFF

Matching ^ 4-drawer chest

_ $159.99 Its laminated top resists

A handsome crib with convenient stainmgl^H^dsome hard-

Toe n touch side release,

4-position mattress height.

Available at cashiers with this sign

25% OFF ALL MATTRESSES

AND BUMPER PADS

Coil print mattress A firm support mattress of exceptional quality.

Pets on Wheels mattress Extra firm support with electronically quilted cover.

Winnie the Pooh mattress An extra firm mattress with shape retention, too!

Quality toam maltreaa, reg. $29.99

Reg $39 99

42S-CU mattraaa. reg. $69.99

Other bedding, mattresses and bumper pads

59^

$79.99

24.49

49.99

at similar sale prices

SM 25% ON ALL NURSERY QgCOff/IWON fECES!

ySPECTACULAR!GIFT IDEAS FOR BOVS AND GIRLSI'T3

Sears Best underwear for boys and girls

Girls 3-pk. vests or briefs Q99

Of soft, 100% combed cotton. 4-14. Vgiris

Boys 3-pk. briefs or tees

Dacron** polyester, cotton, nylon.

Sizes 4-20.

reg. $4.99

f boys briefs, reg $5 99 boys' tees, reg. $6.99

Boys shaker knit sweater or yarn-dyed woven shirt

YOUR CHOICE

Classic crewneck sweater of 100% acrylic marled yarn. Textured shirt in stripes or plaids. 8-20.

Both,

Reg.

$9.88

Girls new crop sweater-great boxy shape in fun colors!

SAVE OVER 30%

Its our popular crop-length sweater with fun front pocket! Solids or stripes.

100% acrylic. 7-16.

Reg.

$12.88

Come see our great holiday buys for babies!

ALL CAR SEATS, STROUERS. HIGH CHAIRS. PLAY PENS AND CRIBS NOW ON SALE!

Handy Tot-Loc"* high chair

With padded IA99 seat and |

Reg $25.99

Easy-folding Houdini* pla)

Lightweight, convenient and portable.

199

One-Stepsoft velour car seat

For child from ^ 99

birth up to 40

lbs.!

Reg. $59.99

Smooth-riding

Way-to-Go stroller

Easily con- ^099 verts to a car- m

Reg $9999

riage!

Traditional Jenny Lind style crib

With Toe 'n touch side release.

Reg $219 99

A SEARS EXCLUSIVE! MATCHMATE TOWELS

Who else but Sears could combine softness, durability and good looks into a single towel, for only

Reg. $3.99

Bath size

SAVE 25% Our quality towels feature 100% cotton terry loops on both sides for extra absorbency. Cotton and polyester base means easy care and durability, machine wash after wash. Choose from 8 decorator colors. Matching bath rug of DuPont nylon pile. 21x36 in., reg. $7.99 .........4.99

-'A

Buy I pillow at regular price, 11 FREE

get

2 for

Reg $19.99 ea standard

Sears Best polyester fill pillow. Machine wash-

Colormate comforter or bedspread From our exclusive colormate collection.

Save on Colormate Smart automatic blanket! Sends warmth where you need it most.

able.

Reg S49 99

199

twin

Full.reg $59 99 .44.M

Queen, reg $79 99 94.99 King, reg $8999 89.99

*%ttReg. S49 99 m twin Fi4ISiC. teg $98 99 49.99 Ful DC. leg. $89.99 9999 Queen, reg. $79.99 99.99

33% OFF

Colormate towels All-cotton towels in up to 32 color

options.

099

$5.99

Wbath

Striped towels slightly higher

3 OFF

Flannel sheets Cozy fabric of 60% cotton, 40% polyester.

C99

nseg. $9.99

twin

FuH and queen on sale.

SAVE *6

Matchmate sheet sets in solids and patternsIQ88

3^pc. twin set IW Reg $19 99 Cotton and polyester sheets are machine washable. Other sizes are available.

SAVE *6

Percale sheet sets Perma-Prest* polyester, cotton.

Full arid Queen sets on sale.

Save on Colormate sheet sets

M97

i^TTwin set

Regular separate prices total $29 97 FuN. queen, king sets also on sale

ntim on IMS PH* not In taNmd. Slwlby

5-pc. Visions* set SAVE *25

The cookware that lets you see your meals as they cook. Set includes V/2 quart and quart covered saucepans, and 7-in. skillet.

20% TO 40% OFF

More great Corning cookware values

$12.99 Visions grab it bowl 9.99 $14.99 1 pt. covered saucepan ., 9.99

$34.99 5-qt. covered roaster 24.99

$29.99 2.5-qt. covered saucepan 19.99 $24.99 1.5-qt. covered saucepan 14.99 $24.99 10-in. skillet ......... 19.99

*5 OFF

4 pc. Pyrex cookware set

Reg $17 99 Includes 8 in. square cake dish, 1/z qt. covered casserole, 1 cup measuring cup._

GFR IE CHO

Cookware, cook/bake serve, kitchen storage are not available In Ashland. Danville. Gastonia. Greenville. High Point, Shelby and Williamson.

*20 OFF

6-pc. Corning cookware set

2Q99

Reg. $49.99

Bright peach floral . pattern.

*7 OFF

Little Sizzler Browner/skillet

Reg $19.99 8 in. browning surface, IO/2-in. overall diameter. Great for quick cooking!

*7 OFF

Casserole with cozy

Reg. $19 99

Keeps heat in yet cool to touch. Pretty gift, too!

NORDICWARE-Helping make microwave cooking even easier

*10 OFF

Tender cooker*

Slow-cooker tenderness without the long wait.

Reg.

$29.99

*10 OFF

Micro-go-round

Microwave turntable heats food thoroughly, evenly.

I Reg. $29.99

*7 OFF

Mini Go Round

9 in. microwave turntable with on/off switch.

10 OFF"

8 Pc. Betty Crocker cook and store set

Includes Bake n Bacon

Reg.

$1999

pan, 2 snap it bowls, 2 qt. 14

casserole with cover/tray and servinq spoon.

Reg.

$2499

T^i'niglilY r*hir '^Tfn:jn*^*

AMERICAS ^1 CHOICE

Craftsman, bench top power tools

A. 8-In. table saw with extra blade

V2-HP develops 1-HP. 30x17-in. table.

Quantities limited.

B. lO-in. band saw with extra blade

Vs-HP motor. Cast iron base.

Quantities Nmited.

C.SAVE *20! 16-in. scroll saw

Table tilts to 45. 2-in. cut at 90.

D. Beit/disc Sander with extra belt

Va-HP motor. 4x36-in. belt, 6-irf. disc.

Quantities NmHed.

fr0Mcr<-

ooooob

ravtiiEBir

SAVE *10 Craftsman portable power tools

SAVE 20

Sander/polisher 6-in. pads. 2 CQ99 speeds. w

Reg. $79.99

Belt sander With 3 belts and case.

Reg. $59.99

A. 3/8-inch variable sped drill with 4-pc. bit set

%-HP motor with speeds from 0-1200 RPM

Reversible; with ball, sleeve, roller bearings

Side assist handle for added control

Reg. $49.99

B. Rechargeable two speed cordless drill

%-inch: 2-speed reversing motor

Pistol grip for added control

LED indicates when charging

Reg. $49 99

SAVE ^0

1V2-HP router. Auto-shaft lock, case.

Reg $79 99

'10507

SAVE ^0

1/2-in. drill, bits %-HP motor. CQ99 Reversible.

Reg. $79.99

SAVE *20

Circular saw. case 2V4-HP motor. CQ99 5000 RPM. w

Reg. $79.99

SAVE *10

Buffer/polisher With bucket, CQ99 wax, more. "51

Reg $79 99

27122

SAVE *30

Reciprocal saw

2 - s p e e d . inQ99

Heavy-duty.

Reg $13999

SAVE *30

7V4-ln. circular saw Worm drive. IOQ99 Dev. 2V3-HP.

Ref $16999

ionly

1/2-HP garage door opener featuring Sears exclusive visor/ mirror transmitter-

thats why its Sears Best!

Special purchase. Quantities limited.

With 2od<*i3-function transmitter that also controlUmerior/exterior lights directly from your cart

Powerful Va-HP'hpotor assures smooth, quiet openings

Over 19,000 secyVity codes you choose and set anytime

Combination st^el/cable chain drive for reliability, long

Lighted wall co|itrol panel for easy location in the dark

4V2-minute liglAt delay gives you ample time to enter the hqme

When used with light control receiver Sold separately Ask atxjut Sears authorized installation Light control receiver 19.99

Wet/dry vac, tote, accessories

1.5 HP motor i%Q99

8-gallon tank U

Special purchase Quantities limited

Wet/dry vac, tote, accessories 2.25 HP motor QQ99 Large 16-gallon tank

Special purchase Quantities limited

93188

Rechargeable DieHard lantern

Reg $39.99

19049

6-in. grinder, RQ99

wire wheel 99

Special purchase. Quantities limited.

5-HP air compressor

Large 20-gallon tank ^AQ99

2-cylinder pump T^9

Reg. $549.99 Quantities limited.

15025

1/3-HP inflator RQ99 compressor

3/4-HP compressor, accessories

Special purchase Quantities limited

139

CRAFTSMANAMERICAS 1st CHOICE IN TOOL STORAGE NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY 89!

No monthly payments until May. 1989, on Sears Deferred Credit Plan for storage units over S300 There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

98 SAVE *80

BOTH

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

9-drawer chest

External bars for locking drawers

Full-length staked hinge prevents prying

5-drawer roll-a-way

External security bar

3-inch casters, one with brake

neg separate prices total $319.98

BOTH

lO-drawer chest

BOTH

12-drawer chest

98 SAVE

*130

Includes metal tote tray > Full length drawer pulls

6-drawer roll-a-way

Full length drawer pulls: all drawers lock

Featuring 3-inch casters, one with brake

Quantities limited.

Automatic drawer locks, tote tray

> For professional use. with drawer slides

12-drawer roll-a-way

>I-frame constructed to hold 500 lbs.

With 5-inch casters, 2 with brakes

Reg. separate prices totail $629.98

16-in. plastic tool box

Tool box with I9

socket rack

Special purchase

65338

3-drawer 39

tool chest

Special Purchase

65453

3-dr. chest RQ99 with panel

Speaal purchase.'

65809

6-dr. chest/ 119

roll-a-way

Reg $149 99

3-drawer 99

workbench

Special purchase ssembled

All special purchases, while quantities last

CRAFTSMAN MECHANICS HAND TOOLS-GIFTS THAT ARE WARRANTED FOREVER!

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Standard and metric sizes

Va, %, Vi-Inch drive tools and sockets

Deep and regular sockets

Handles most homeowners jobs

Chrome-plated to resist rust, corrosion

Quantities limited.

Includes storage case

Vi, %, Vz-inch drive tools, sockets

Standard and metric sizes

Combination wrenches, ratchets, more!

Storage/carrying case fitted for every tool

Quantities limited.

With combination wrenches

Va, %, Vz-inch drive tools, sockets

Standard and metric sizes

Includes Sears famous quick-release ratchets, nutdrivers, hex key sets, morel

Quantities limited.

34308/09

9-piece socket set

Reg $24 99

34721/2

20-pc. socket 10^ wrench set

Special purchase *

16-piece wrench set

Special purchase *

44629

41076

20-pc. screw- OQ^ driver set

Speoal purchase _

"S-piece 9Q^ lier set

purchase*

33726

26-pc. mech. OQ99 tool set

Special purchase *

Special purchases are ol limited quantities.

SHAPE UP AND SAVE! FITNESS EQUIPMENTALL GAME TABLES ON SALE!

Honeycomb pool table

Auto-incline efgometer treadmill

%99

Reg $899 99

Monitors calories burned, shows speed, time, distance, and pulse. Safety on/off switch. 0 to 6 MPH.

Ergometer cycle

Reg $169.99*

Measures calories burned! Easily adjustable resistance. 30-lb. cast-iron flywheel for smooth pedaling.

*ln 1986 Chnstmas Catalog Quantities limited

Bikes, litness equipment and game tables require some assembly.

SAVE *60 Weider cast-iron weight set and bench

150-lb. weight set. 1000-lb. IOQ98 capacity (user plus wts.). 109

Reg separate prices total $249 98

28687

47106

Bikes, exercise equipment and game tables are not in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson

SAVE *60 26-in. 12-speed touring bike

109

Reg. $169 99 in 1988 Annual Catalog

Mens/womens lightweight steel lug frame.

SPECIAL PURCAHSE!

Screamer BMX

Bikes are available while quantities last!

While quantities last

Lightweight steel lug frame. Front/rear wheels.

Boy's or girl's.

SEARS CAR STEREO SPECTACULAR

AMERICAS

SUSPENSION

HEADQUARTERS

Gas charged tor quick response to most road conditions!

SteadyRider gas shocks

Extra large piston A99

provides stability for Jl

cornering and han- s^every-

dling. day low price

Installation available

RoadHandler performance gas struts INSTALLED

Cartridges

Struts

99 139

Warranted for as long as you own your car. See store for details.

Inductive timing light-

For breaker points ^ m qq electronic or computer

Reg $49.99

controlled ignitions.

PICK YOUR POWER! PICK YOUR PRICE! PICK YOUR WARRANTY!

60-month battery'

with trade-in reg. $59.99

Up to 500 cold cranking amps of power and 95 minutes reserve capacity for power when you need it most. Sizes for most domestic and imported cars/light trucks.

50-month battery

with trade-in. Sears everyday low price

Up to 410 cold cranking amps and 75 minutes reserve power. Available in sizes to fit most cars and light trucks.

40-month battery

with trade-in

Sears everyday low price

350 cold cranking amps and 60 minutes reserve. Sizes to fit many cars and light trucks.

Dont forget that were home of the DieHard with thousands in stock!

*Limited warranty (or months specHied.

See store (or details.

Jack with creeper seat

1 Vz ton capacity jack M Q08 stores inside its' own |LM

Special purchase quantities limited

creeper seat.

Booster cables 6 gauge copper IC88 cable, 16-ft. length, IQ long clamps Safety Special purchase

glasses included. quantities limited

SAVE 20

Portable

charger

$119.99

50/170 amp for starting, charg-1 ing. 12 volt bat-! teries.

20% OFF our best steel-belted light truck, radial

Made by Michelin, backed by Sears

LT195/75R14

Made by Michelin, backed by Sears

Aggressive lugs for on/off road traction

Great for ice/snow

RoadHandler Tredloc W High Performance radial

SAVE 30%

4Sfl00-mUe

rafM

P155/80R13

2 steel belts for strength and durability

> All-season tread design for outstanding traction and handling in all weather

45,000-ml

e wearout warranty

RoadHandler

SALE

each

PI 55/BOR 13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75Rt4 P19575R14 P205'75R14 P205;75R15 P215/75R15 P22575R15 P235/75R15

$67.99

74.99 82 99

92.99

94.99

99.99 107 99

109.99

114.99

118.99 119 99

$46.99

51.99

57.99

64.99

65.99

69.99

74.99

76.99

79.99

82.99

83.99

Limited lire wearout warranty for miles specified. See store for details. And. for the RoadHandler Tredloc tire only, road hazard coverage; If the RoadHandler Tedloc tire fails due to covered road hazard, Sears will replace the tire or give a refund, charging orily for the miles used.

SEARS BEST all-season radials

155SR12

Our best radial for imports, mpacts

2 steel belts

All-season tread for all-weather traction

S" speed rated to 111.9 mph

P175/70TR13

Kevlar* aramid woven belt

All-season

T speed rated to 118.1 mph

Road hazard coverage

SEARS

GIVE CONFIDENCEKENMORE KITCHEN APPLIANCE...BACKED BY A FULL 3-YEAR WARRANTY!

See store for details

MO OFF

Sunbeam' can opener

Automa shutoff.

199

Reg $29 99

ONLY

Reg. $29.99 to $34.99

YOUR

CHOICE

A. Coffee maker. 12-cup capacity. Reg. $34.99

B. Slim-line toaster. Light to dark setting. Reg. $29.99

C.Slow cooker. 4-qt., autoshift control. Reg. $34.99

.Automatic shutoff iron.

i Steam/dry iron. Reg. $39.99

E. Mixette. Smiedl cordless ^ mixer. Reg. $34.99

F. 14-speed mixer. Sears Best. Reg. $29.99

G.EIectric fry pan. 11x11-in. aluminum pan. Reg. $39.99

H.Waffler. Quality non-stick finish. Reg. $29.99

J. Electric wok. For stir-frying or steaming. Reg. $39.99

K. 4-slice toaster. With pastry setting. Reg. $34.99

L. Blender. 10 speeds, pushbutton control. Reg. $29.99

*7 OFF

Hot air corn popper

Handy 4-qt. capacity.

Reg $24 99

^20 OFF

Lady Kenmore ^

iron ^ ^

Self-cleaning, auto shutoff

199

Reg $59 99

*50 OFF

Food

processor

12-speed, 1-qt. bowl capacity.

Reg $99 99

*5 OFF

Braun hand blender

Great for the smaller jobs.

Reg. $24 99

20 OFF

Food

processor

Short order. Chops, grates, more!

$49 99

Hems on this page are not available in Ashland. Shelby and Williamson

10 OFF

14-speed

blender

Sears Best. Precise control.

2999

Reg. $39.99

*20 OFF

Digital

Coffeemaker

Brews up to 12 cups.

Reg. $49 99

Supplement To: The Washington Dally News on Tuesday, Deoembar 13, 1988; The Rocky Mount Evening Telegram, The GoMsboio News Argus, The Elizabeth City Dally Advance, 'Rie Wilson Dally Times, The GreenvMe Dally Reflector, The Kinston Dally Fiiee Press, The Ahoskle News Herald and The Tarboro Dally Southerner on Wednesday, December 14,1988.

SHOP THURSDAY, DEC. 15th THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 17th IN ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO, ELIZABETH CRY, WILSON, GREENVIUE, KINSTON, WASHINGTON, AHOSKIE AND TARBOROI

Automatic Shut-Off Iron For Added Safety

32.99

Model F416WHS

Automatic Shut-Off iron with Surge of Steam and SilverStone non-stick coating. Automatically shuts Itself off when left unattended for your peace of mind.

^ BIACK&DECKER

Light 'n Easy Spray, Steam & Dry Iron

19.99

Model F392WHD

Featuring a fabric guide for easy temperature selection, and a cool-touch outer shell that woni burn you if accidently touched. U.L. listed.

Seven temperature settings tackle touch ironing tasks -from delicates to heavy denims.

WARRANTY

jVWMUnoco,,

^ I ^

rOoodHouiekMping*

\ PROMISES ^

BLACK & DECKER SMALL ELECTRICS FOR EFFICIENT KITCHENS

m BUCKSDECKa'

Electric Slicing Knife

Model EK15D

19.99

Enough muscle for hard-to-slice foods, yet slices soft foods without mashing. Compact, comfort-grip handle. Includes 9" stainless steel serrated blades.

BIACKSlDECKER

3-Speed Portable Mixer

Model M24S

14.99

Light, powerful, one-hand operation with three speeds to stir, mix, whip. Beaters slip to mixer for convenient storage. Matches most kitchen decors. Full 2-year warranty. U.L. listed.

m BUBKSDECKEB

Two-Slice Toaster

Model T200

15.99

Clasic chrome-plated finish, with swing-down crumb tray for easy cleaning. Light to dark toast selector. Toasts one or two slices.

fk BIACKSlDECKER

r Toast-ROven Broiler

49.99

Model TR040

Broils, bakes, toasts up to four slices, defrosts, top browns! Compact, yet extra depth means extra capacity. Heats up fast, fast, saves electricity. For meals, snacks, entertaining - great for use any time of day! Full 2-uear warranty.

BIACKSlDECKER

SHOP THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15th THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th!

B1ACKS.DCKER im

Spacemaker** Coffeemaker

Model SDC2A 59.99

10-cup drip coffeemaker with 24-hour timer to automatically make coffee in advance.

lnnSiin' 6,

fkBUCKSi r DECKER.

Automatic Coffeemaker31.99Model DCM140WH

10-cup drip coffeemaker with analog clockAlmer. Automatically shuts itself off for added safety. Full 2-year warranty.

m biackSlDecker.

Spacemaker Coffeemaker39.99Model SDC1D

10-cup drip coffeemaker keeps coffee hot automatically. Mounts under cabinet to save counter

space.

^ BIACK&DECKER

fk BIACKSlDECKER r Spacemaker^'^

Can Opener21.99Model EC60CAD

Opens bottles, plastic bags, even extra-tall cans. Power pierce, hands-free operation, automatic shut-off. Mounts under cabinet, saves space.

fk BlACK&DECKERm

_f Countertop Can Opener With Knife Sharpener19.99Model EC33D

With removable cutter for easy cleaning. Convenient cord storage.

SHOP THREE DAYS ONLY... SALE ENDS DEC. 17th!

fkBlACKSi ./DECKER.

Cordless

Beater39.99Model HM8 ^

Cordless, 2-speed, hand-held beater for frequent light mixing tasks. With four versatile attachments to mix, whip, beat and blend. Attachments and power handle store in charger base.

BUCKSiDECKER

SBXB.

Toast-R-Oven69.99Model TR068

Compact oven broils, bakes, defrosts, top browns and toasts four slices. Continuous cleaning coating makes cleaning easier. With under-cabinet mounting bracket for optional off-the-counter use.

m BIACKSiDECKER

W Cup-At-A-Tlme Drip Coffeemaker29.99

FuU

WARRANTYModel DCM8

Brews a single cup of coffee right into your favorite mug. With permanent gold mesh filter for peak flavor.

Wre reason^

fk BUCK&DEGKER.

r Mincer/Chopper24.99Model HC8

Quickly chops onions, parsley, garlic, nuts and more. Compact design. Dishwasher-safe blade, lid and bowl for easy clean up.

. Christmas in A X/f'cr^^Tr' /r\ / r'. r ' ' , r

19.99 m 9.99

Save 28%

Our 27.88. Recharguoblu hand vac with crevice tooi, comfort-grip handle.

3022

Save 32%

Our 14J8. Remee *7 Curl styling Iron with flat barrel design for "Z-shaped curls.

5250

Our $119. Ceramic heater

with variable heat settings and safety tip-over switch.

RS-100

^179 brother

Sale Price. Electronic typewriter; dual pitch, 60.000-word dictionary.

AX24

Sale Price. 4'/bNlag.ineas. B/W Watchman IV with AM/ FM radio, built-in speaker.

F0500

17.97

Sale Price Pr. BoysVgirls* roller skates; toe stops. VELCRO-brand closures.

Sold m moii Spwtlna Goodi Oepto.

Quality timepieces for Christmas

Sale Price Ea. Stunning collection by famous makers such as Waltham. Citizen. Seiko and many more. Choose dress, sporty designs for men and women. Most models with _________* m. .MM. tuHK /nIanHnr r^hrnmd or OOld-tone COSeS.

I ol o>oup and may vcHv by ikmHURRY INI PC1 MISS THIS 4-DAY SAVINGS EVENT

11" "sTeXC. FL. & 7-20 EXC. 10<aJNION. lA. & KANKAKEE. IL.) AD#1448 PROG 0

15.88

Our 10.97. Mens fashion flannel shirfs of comfortable 100% cotton. Our 9.97, Men'slUrtlenecks 7.88

2A (4 & 12-13 & 19) AD#1448 PROG 0

Fun, colorful sleepwear to give her

Our 10.99-12.99 Ea. ^rHlMVd dorm shirts

are 36 Inches long and feature screen-print de- sign on front. Youre sure to find one shell like!

Of carefree polyester/cotton. One size fits all.

Styles may voy by stole

6.88

Save 23%

Our 8.97 Pr. Women's Sheer Energy stretch slippers of nylon in hot pink, royal blue, bone, black.

Our 13.99-14.99. Fleece tops

of polyester/cotton. Sizes S-M-L. Our 14.99-16.99, Ibpi hi S4H, $13

3A (4-6 & 12-14) AD#1448 PROG 0

Loungeweor

*11

Our 14.99. Snap-front clusters

with pocket. Sizes S-M-L. Bonus mug at no extra charge.

Our 15.99, Women's Sizes*. $12

Sizes 18W24W, 38-44

.Evwyday

7.88

Muumuus of carefree polyester. Choose from a variety of popular styles. Sizes S-M-L. women's 18W-24W, 38-44,8.88

Womens fleece tops

Our 17.97. Bunting fleece tops of polyesfer/cotton or polyesfer/acrylic. Novelty pat-tems, colors. 18W-24W, 38-44.

Womens

Our 14.99. Choose from a variety of smart styles of washed orstonewashed 100% cotton. Sizes 18W-28W, 32-42. Value!

Styles may vy by stom

istllKls 111

S I yfi

LEATHER

sterling

silver

earrings

6.88 And 9.98

Sale Price Pr. 'eo' eor.e :pecia^ e g'P'p" r^eo''j- '.teri-rig sil /er "L"00-e '0" 0./ P'.?pr',o,ng '.election

/, e: /O'.e-pnceo

! 5

, .. - k O'

ftixWV

Save 30% on luxurious leather bags

13.88

Our 19.99 Ea. The season's newest looks and colors in rich split leather. Great gifts.

4 (1-6) AD#1448 PROG 0

5.97

Sale Price. Loves Baby Soft gift set; powder*, 1.5-oz.** body mist.

*15-02. netwt *FI 02

a77

Sale Price. Emeroude gift set with 1.5-oz* cologne. .375-oz.* perfume.

7.57

Sole Price. Lady Steh son gift sel; .3750Z.* perfume. .75-oz.* cologne.

7.47

Sale Price Ea. Stetson cologne for men; 3-fl.-oz. or 2.5-fl.-oz. spray.

6.77

Sale Price. Heaven Sent musk gift set; 1.5-

fl.-oz. perfume, powder*.

*1 75-02. netwt

11.27

Sale Price. My Sin gift set

with .25-fl.-oz. parfum. 1-fl.-oz. eau de toilette spray.

4.98?

Our 9.97. Nylon sundry

kit with twin top zippers, side pockets. In colors.

Sow m Sporting Goods Dept.

7.47

Sale Price. Stetson after-shave lotion for a

fresh feeling. SfI.oz.

11.27

Saie Price. Carrington gift set with 1.7-fl.-oz. cologne, after shave.

5 (1-20) AD# 1448 PROG 0

('hristnias in

iVJxiKJCi

^ /0

-J.

399

^BCAl

A. Minolta Maxxum 7000 SLR 35mm camera with fl.7 lens, auto-focus, auto-film advance/rewind: fully automatic. Self timer lets you be In your own picture. Great gift for someone special.

B. 2800MaxxumElectronlcFlosh----$99

C. R)cal75-200mmZoomLens. $119

D. MlnoltaFreedomlleCamera... $219

Mlnolfa*. U SA. UmUed Watranly Included With All MNiolla* Products

WINNING

PICTURES

I IINS

. I TISSUf

MINOLTA

Minolta Reedom 100 kit

includes camera, bag, mini album, lens cleaner kit and information book.

Mnolta*. U.SA. Umlted Warranty Included \MthAMlnolla* Products

Sale Price

Minolta Freedom Dual

kit with 35mm camera, bag of Cordura nylon canvas, album and more.

OuPontReg.TM Mnolta.USA.limited Vtbrronty Included Wlh Al Mkiolta Products

mm.

.... . liiiiir -

*11 3'

is^cHinon

*299 Compact SLR

Chinon 35mm 358RZ retlex camera; zoom lens, built-in electronic flash, auto-focus; fully automatic.

Botlerles are extra

$iA4n DL

250 Sale Price. Fuji 35mm tele auto-to-cus camera. Value!

139s. *89

DL 145

Sale Price. 35mm camera with flash; fully automatic.

3-pock CA135/24 ISO

200Film 8.97*

3-pock CN135/24 ISO

lOOFilm 6.97*

3-pock CH135/24 ISO 400Fllm 9.97*

Price Betore Mfr.'s $2 Mall-in Rebate - Umtted To Mtr.s Stipulations

OFF Our Reg.

wr r $59-$299 Selected telescopes in a wide range of powers. Choose from quallty-constmcted refractor, astronomical orspottersMes......... 44.25-224.25

18.96

Sale Price. 110 tele camera with built-in electronic flash and motorized film advance. Great gift!

m Low Prices A 80-1200XMIcroscope 46.75

B. SOeOOXMIcroscope........29.25

C. 75-750XMICfOSCope 22.47

19.96

Sale Price. Focal 7x35 binoculars. Great gift Idea for sports lovers.

6(1 & 3-5) AD#1448 PROG 0

Tb* photographs are trom lh book Christrrxx In Arrwrtca. >Mt'd like to monk these photographers tor Iheir cootrlbultoo to this photo essay. A. iobki Hood I. OroT (Xewfoddo* L Don WM

I Jo* Bo*i f. Someta tC Spauldtng i Zon* I. WtMloim

C MHhatrxttt 0 k*no*th Jar*cle 1C Oeorg* Sk*o*

D s*t*f Hat*y M. tout Ch**l*v L *v* voen

Pioctor^SKmx

26i88s;:<c

Our 34.88. Drip coffee makers. Black & Decker 10-cup model with Brew Starter clock and timer, or Proctor-Silex 12-cup model with pause and serve.

DCM180AWH (Black 8i Decker) A632 (Pioclof-Sllex)

niCKGi

DOKER

24.97

Save 24%

Our 32.97. SaladShooter electric slicer/shred-

der. Slices or shreds vegetables, fruits, cheeses and shoots them right onto your salad. Features interchangeable sllclng/shredding cones.

02910

29.99

Our 39.97.4lice IbasMl-Oven with swing-open crumb tray. Toasts, bakes, defrosts, top browns.

ttoatGuarcPFortbast-R-OvenMountingHood .. $10

TR025(foasf-R-Oven) TMB-1 (heat guard) *e* wa wnas twirs

84.97 18.88!? 19.97!? 32.88 139.88

Our 99.97. Automatic Shu^off Electric Stand

Mixer with handy timer.

SMIOO

Save 24%

Our 24.88.3-speed mixer with 3 attachments. Rechargeable.

M399

Save 31%

Our 28.97. Waffle baker with Teflon II grid interior. Bakes T waffles.

W252

Our 37.88. Spray/ steam/dry iron features auto-shutoff.

750E

Sale Price. 4Hn-1 food-pteporolion appliance. 5-cup gloss blender, stand mixer, sllcer/shredder/salad maker, more.

979-48 Includes 250-redpe cookbook

7 (1 ft 3-4 ft 7-11 ft 15-18) AD#1448 PROG 0

28.97

Save 27%

Otr 39.97. Romance twin-slze

bedspread with quilted pattern.

Full 36.97; Queen 43.97

22.97

lys^

23% kMNm! Our 29.97 Pr. 96x63 Romance curtains. Our34.97,96x84*.. Pr., 26.97 Vtalance... 7.47; Std.-slze Shorn... 12.42

15.98

34.98

Our 25.97. Comet super-slngle-slze water bed sheet set*. Our29.97, Queen Or Mng Set**, 21.98

tHudesl of ihertwrtih attached top sheet; 1 plow

cose **lncludes2pMofcaws

Save '29%

Our 49.97. Matching queen/ i(ing*size water bed comforter. MottressPadlnSlzes* 8.57

Supef single, queen Of king; mfr. moy vaiy

13.98 Luxury percale sheet sets

Sate Price. IWln-size sheet set of Fuii-sizeSheetSet......

polyester/cotton percale. "Violets.

"Patricia" or "Enchantment Rose." King-sizesheeisot.....

USA

21.97

Save 26%

21.98

31.98

38.98

Our 29.97. Dianna bedspread in choice of twin, full, queen

or king sizes. Of polyester/cotton. Our 14.97, Std. Sham........11.97

48x63*Droperles......Pr., 17.97; 48x84* Draperies Pr., 21.97

8 (1-2 & 4-7 & 9-10 & 12 & 14) AD#1448 PROG 0

*ii

>' ,* **i

S f if

TASTEMAKER BY STEVENS

kii

Generous-size bath towels

Save

46%

USA3.50

Our 6.50 Ea.25x48Ultra liDuch bath towel of absorbent 100% cotton. In choice of colors. Our2.50,12x12"Washcloth ...1.50 Our4.50,16x25Hand1owel.. 2.5024.97 iOur 29.97. Cortina** shower curtain with ruffled valance, color-coordinated liner. 70x72".

Our24.97,68x45"MatchingWlndowCurtain,19.97

88>.4.88 Save21%-37%

Our 1.37, TUmblerlnSolldColors, 88C Our 2.97, Ixrtlon/Soop Dispenser, 2.18

Our 1.57,MatchingSoapDish.. 989 Our 4.97, Matching Tissue Box, 3.88

Our1.57,ToothbrushHolder ... 1.18 Our 6.97, Plastic Wastebasket, 4.88

9(l-20)AD#1448PROG0

haulHn!9.37

USA

Ea.Our 11.37. Both rug with non-skid backing. 21x36", 21x24".

Our 16.37,24x40"Rug.....11.37

Our5.97, Lid Cover........4.17

DuPont Reg . TM

TASTEMAKER BY STEVENS

7.88

Our 9.97 Each. 35x66" Ultra Touch** bath sheet of soft 100% combed cotton. Choose from a wide selection of decorator colors sure to enhance any bath.

27.88

Sale Price. Casio keyboard

with 29 keys. 4 preset sounds, memory. AC/DC*.

PT-IO *BaflertesmcliKle<l;aclapteiOpona)

Sale Price Ea. Yamaha or Casio keyboard with 32 keys. AC/DC* operation.

PSS130(Vbmaha) PTIOO (Casio) Baftertes are

iVkttnnnl

Sale Price. Yamaha keyboard features 37 keys, 100 preset sounds, more. AC/DC*

PSS140 *Bawles,adapletaiei<tta

159 OYAMAHA'

Sale Price. AC/DC* Yamaha keyboard features 49 keys, 100 preset sounds, 100 rhythms, irammable drummer, 2 built-in speakers.

Touchstonej

Batteries are extra

16.88

Sale Price Ea. VHS movies. "La Bomba", "Crocodile Dundee" and others.

DlryDancliigOrPkiloon

Eo.. 18.88

8.96 Your Choice

Sale Price. Compact discs In wide selection of titles from rock, pop and country artists including The Police, Eric Carmen and Patsy Cline: or "1960 Billboard Top Rock n Roll Hits". Value.

10(1 a 3-20) AD#1448 PROG 0

1&88 SHARP

Serie Price. Cassette player features AM/FM Stereo. 2-band radio reception, stereo headphones.

X-13(VJC-128 BcNtertesawexta 11 (1 & 3-20) AD#1448 PROG 0

24.88 Jjmerson

Sale Price. Under-cablnet-mount AM/FM clock radio with 24-hr. timed AC outiet. more.

34.97

RK5001

AC converter Included StyteondcokM moyvorv

A. Sale Price. Side-step boom

box with AM/FM stereo cassette player and stereo ear buds.

3-56KNAV Batteries ore extra

26.97

B. Sale Price. AM/FM stereo radio cassette player with autostop. telescopic FM antenna.

4611SGV Battertesanexko

Lego toys for \ the season

5.73o 14.92

Sale Price. Popular Lego sets.

Choose from selection of building sets or toys durably designed for children. Top values!

6039 IWin-arm Launcher Set, 5.73 6675,4x4RoadAndirailSet, 5.73 6876BlaclctronAlienator ... 5.73

8832RoodsterModel 6.22

2366Duplo8uildingSet* ... 6.93 527RulldlngSet;Ages5-7 ... 7.94 720BuildingSet;Ages7-12, 14.92

Ages 1 '.^-5

7.97

Sale Price Ea. Matchbox sets.

Choice of lifelike Matchbox Motors car dealership or car wash.

550U2(catdecHefshlp) 550117 (cat wash) AM ' vehicles sold sepatalely No txillerles needed

Bvell"

12.97

Vbur Choice. 3-pack model kits

in popular selection of sporty Ultra Rods or classic Porsche Exotics combo. Excellent choice for hours of entertaining family fun. Shop K mart for great toy values!

7481 piia Rods) 7482 (Pofsche Exollcs) While quantities lost

3.97

Sale Price. Barbie knitting kit

includes knitter loom, yarn and Instructions. For ages 6-up.

1 Sale Price Ea.

American Detense action tlg-ures in wide variety of types. BottlefieldPlayset ...2.17

Defense II Figure) 8823 (Battlelleld Ploysel)

8824 (vehicle)

1.94

Sale Price. Barbie paint-by-number set includes 2.8x10 panels, 8 acrylic paints, brush.

50518

6.97

Sale Price. Portable tabletop art desk includes 4 markers, 8 crayons, 8 chalks, paper, more.

50200

12 (1 & 3-20) AD#1448 PROG 0

American

Tourister

29.97

Sale Price. Garment bag With shoulder strap, outside pocket.

DufftolbleOfNylon......... 24.97

25''PullnHmOfNyk)n....... 39.97

27"PullmanOfNylon....... 42.97

luggageCart.......14.97

In Sporting Goods Dept

19.97

Counhy 1b Country tote bog.

ConvenlOfitCanyon........27.97

26PuHmanWHh Wheels......34.97

28PullmanWHh Wheels......47.97

Sold In sporting Goods Dept. Choice otbkie or rose

16.97

SalePrice. "Cambridge tote bog.

Canryon With Leather Wm 26.97

26PullmanWHhLealheririm .. 32.97 28''PullmanWllhLecilher1Hm .. 39.97

Sold m Sporting Goods DepI

29.97^c

Sale Price. Business needs. "Pal-zone" portfolio with retractable handle, womens attache with strap.

Sold In Spotting Goods Dept

16.97

Sale Price. IWeed vanity case

with mirror, tray and key lock. TapestryVanityCase 19.97

Sold in Spotting Goods Dept

S.97'^ _

Sale Price. Itovel needs.

Choose 18x6 tie case, sundry case or portfolio with zipper.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

74.97HUFFV

Sale Price Ea. Unassembled. 26 10-speed bike in men's or women's styles. Lightweight.

512 Fullvossembled. 7.50eittra Sold In Spotting GoodsDept. -------

64.97

Sale Price Ea. Unassembied. Bikes. Boys 16 "Cadett." 20 "Team Murray 1000" or girls 16" "Deluxe Minnie Princess. Value!

Fully assembled, 7 50 extra Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

37.97

'Your Choice

Saie Price Unassembied. 12 Super Scooter features hand caliper brake. In choice of colors.

Fully assembled, 7 .50 extra Sold In Spotting Goods Dept

13 (1-5 & 7-13 & 15-16) AD#1448 PROG 0

shop*vac

Sale Price. 10^1. wet/dry ShopeVoc features 6' hose, 2 extension wands, 10* nozzle. Ideal for garage, workshop.

707-10

Sale Price. 14-gal. wet/dry ShopVac with 6' hose, 2 ex tension wands, 6" nozzle, cas

ter wheels. 1.5-PHP motor.

808-16

9#%^Sove 9033%

Our 14.88. Electric

glue gun with trigger feed. Heavy-duty.

GR60

Sale Price Ea. Cordless rechargeableAnterchangeoble power tools in choice of drill, sander^orilgww. One

charging base is all you need to recharge the 6-cell pow-M er pack In )ust one hour. Then place the charged power

09 m nnck in anv one of these high-performance power tools.

SS.i75i<n BMSlsandef) RJS-39(Ho>aw) l>owpaclc.chaiglnQt)oieioldiepaiaWv

7.88

Sale Price EaFllpak tote of hard plastic. Perfect for storage.

style may voy rP-14

Pkg. 0130,4 Clear glue sncks for use

withgluegun... 4.96

GS-234-8

Vimtoni

LAmerici

21.97

Sale Price. Power shelf

with six outlets for recharging tools, more.

17150 25x10x14

9.97

'Sale Price

39-pc. power screwdriver bit kit*. Slotted, Phillips tips; hex key.

AK-304C *Flf$ most popular txond power sctewdtlvets Includes cose

IwScanvA Une OI Over,

1100 Stanley Tools At Our I I Everyday Low t>rlces

3,44001

Our 3.97.6-pc. screwdriver tip set; 4

slotted, 2 Phillips tips.

64-457 Includes Storage rock

0024%

Our 11.77 Ea. 18-or 23-drawer parts cabinet. For home or shop.

10-718 (18 drawer) 10-523(23 drawer) to 18Vx8ta6%_

14 (1-20) AD#1448 PROG 0

.'A

(^^nuwLOP

[>unlop Sfxirts Company

-girf ^ ilfill. :

i - Mr/ifiiJ-

KESiEX

, . IV. .4

29.97

SemkMitomalic BB pistol.

SiXidc C02Powfl6flsOr Cm.Of2500 OB'S .... 2.64

Sow h most Spoiflng Goods Depis Not sow (i*heie prohltjited by Ww

19.97

Sole Price Ea. Pio Kennox XL1000 or Dunlop ovoisiM tennis rackets built with aluminum frame and leather grip. Selection of grip sizes. Complete with head covers. Save now.

XllOOOtKennex) 747A(Dunlort

Complete car stereo system. AM/FM cassette stereo with fast forward, balance controls, eject, rewind. Pair of 4" dual-cone speakers plus wiring and instructions.

C-45 Fof many cars and light tiucks

14.97

Sale Price. Larry Bird basketball with deep pebbling. Nylon wound.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

21.97;^

Sale Price. Mitchell spinning reels with brass gears, stainless steel ball bearings and bail. Save.

300A/308ACP

Ea.

24.97

Sale Price. Classic 300 spinning, casting rods. IM-6 graphite built; varied lengths, actions.

Sow m Sporting Goods Dept

19.97

Combos. Spinning a spincast reel with graphite composite rod. Save. BanccNtCombo, Ea,39.97 D.

D513/12-5 (Spinning) AG60/30-5(Splncost) MA15G/S0(BoltoasHng)

19.77

Everyday Low Price. 48-qt. cooler chest for work or play. Compact design.

Sow In Sporting Goods Dept

Sale Price. Fish finder with new-design. 455 KHZ sensor. Waterproof unit. Save.

TCR-101 Sow m Sporting Goods Dept

36.97 ^

Sale Price. High-tech laser air compressor dev^ ops 250-lbs. of pressure: red diode digital-display readout. With separate battery-operated* flashlight.

Bottertes not Included Floshll^t mounts on separte tripod

49.97

14.97

Sale Price. Heavy-duty starter/charger with 30- to 50-amp fast charge. Save.

style and mtr may vary

Our 21.97. 4-pc carpeted mot set with heel pads. Twin front and rear.

6980/KM904 Style and mtr. may vary

99wJJ

ITapshooter radar detector operates on "X". "K" bands. Dual alarm.

RO3120 Dash or visot mount On Sale Thru Dec 24

ISA (3-6 & 8 & 11-14 & 16-20) AD# 1448 PROG 0,

-iktiluxxjplui

C Christmas in

/ /fr'T^ 1 /r / r', r ,r

i Eii^

W8 f hank these photographers for their contributions to Chrl$hna$ In Amnrica:

WUMUnNopd Wljo.1^ *iw*iwiairm W8W.iHal.y 2Sr*

69.97

Our 79.97. Hoover canister vac with 2.2-PHP motor, deluxe rug and floor nozzle, full-time edge cleaning, built-in carry handle, convenlent-to-operate topside switch and more.

S-3479

Save 24%

Our 127.97. Housekeeper Plus includes attachments stored in built-in hideaway.

EUREKA 64

Our 79.97. Eureka upright vacuum with 2-position Dial-A-Nap, Edge Kleaner, more.

107.88 29.97

KHOMOS

Our 128.88. Hoover Upright. Powerful 6.0-amp motor. dual-brush agitation.

U4465

Save 25%

Our 39.97. Hoover hand-held cordless vac; 8-oz. capacity. For wet or dry use. Rechargeable.

S1103

39.88

haulMfi!

Our 45.97. BIssell 3-woy vac operates as broom, hand or tank vac. Strong suction, 2 speeds, more.

3037-1

Regular wees MayVbtym Son States Due it) loccN Competition loyowav Not Aeollablo In All States iMeKtnatl*Cotpofaltan

16 (1-20) AD#1448 PROG 0

Your

Choice

10%

Revlon Fragrance Gift Sets. Choose from Jontue Beautifully" or Charlie "Totally" Cologne sets. Ppecial scents for her.

k A

J.Q95

Norelco Rechargeable Razor. Convenient cord ^or cordless operation.

Gran Prix AM/FM LED Clock Radio with Cassette Player. Model #DC590. Lots of features including snooze alarm, battery backup, and more.

Playmates "Nicole" Doll.

Twelve inches tall. Comes with little glajjmate.

2:<5

Planters Mixed Nuts.

14.5 oz. Bonus Pack ^nclude^OJ^REg^

Kerr Brand Write-On Invisible Tape. 1/2 x 500 Vnche^

2i*5

Artfaire Jumbo Christmas Wrapping Paper.

^6mcheswid^|5sg^

Each

Conair Eclipse Hot Lather Machine. #HLM1. Enjoy the V luxury of a hot lather shave.

Vidal Sassoon Curling Irons and Brushes. Five styles to Vchoose from. Save big now.

Conair Pro Style 1250- or 1500-watt Hair Dryer; or Thermocell V Curling Iron or Brush.

Choice

Clairol Portable Heated Rollers, #PTC-8; or Hairsetter,

V#C-20R. For great hairstyles.

Look and Feel Your Best

PRICE 2.99-Final Cost 1.99 after Rebate. T-shirts, SALE 3.99 each Final Cost 2.99 after \Rebate. Choice of sizes. ^

Panasonic Mr. Whisk Wet & Dry Recharge-\jab\e Shaver. #ES858SC.

Remington Fuzzaway Garment Shaver. #RCS-1. ^Protect your clothes. j

Quality Contact Lens Care from Ciba Vision^ Saline, 12 oz., SALE 2.99. Aosept Disinfecting Soiution, 12oz., SALE \PRiCE 4.99._

Pantene Shampoo or Conditioner, 7 oz.; Styiing Gel, 3.6 oz.; Aerosol Hairspray, 5 oz.; Mousse or Spritz, 6 oz.; or non-aerosol Hairspray, 6 oz. Choice of formulas.

Each

Indiana Glass Crystal Footed Fruit Bowl or Oval Bowl. Great for holiday entertaining. Elegant look at a low price.

Each Indiana Glass Classic 2-pc. Candle Lamp.

Comes with candle.

Each

Indiana Glass Hen on Nest or Windsor Candy Dish. Choice of colors.

Savings!

Indiana Glass 12" Crystal Hostess Plate, 71/2" Tall Crystal Compote, 8" Crystal Vase, or 3-pc. Crystal Sauce Set.

Great Gifts for the Kitchen

799

m Each

Teakwood Tray with Glass Dome. Perfect ^ for storing cheese.

C99

%#Each

Teakwood Cheese Board. Convenient for ^slicing and serving

C99

Each

7-pc. Teakwood Coasters with Rack. Buy now ^for yourself or as a gift.

Teakwood Chip 'n Dip Serving Set. Perfect for ^Christnias parties.

Kitchen Tool Set. Pretty stoneware container fill^ Vwith handy kitchen items.

% l irilKHll !>"< l"

Ii Se

S9t?

PollenexWhirpoolHot Spa. #WB700. Turn your ^ tub into a luxurious spa.

Presto Salad Shooter.

Model #02910. Makes ^food preparation easier.

Presto 11-inch Electric Frying Pan. #06612. ^Great gift idea.

Pollenex Hand Held Shower Massage. #DM209. Get ^more from your shower.

OA99-

^^"VEach

Dirt Devil Hand Vac. #103. Attachment Kit, \#192,SALE PRICE 6.99.

Your

Choice

Brass Candle Holder with Candle. Your hoice of four assorted styles.

ice holiday decoration for the home.

4 49

I Each

Scented Pillar Candle.

Measures 3x6 inches. Green, red, or white.

099

Each Ceramic Santa Candle Holder with Candle.

^Cute holiday decoration.

E99

Each

Your

Choice

Musical Jewelry Box. Piano or heart-shaped styles. Lovely gift idea for her. \Jake advantage of this great price.

We've Got the Best Selectio

Save Now on Hand]

Tin Canisters!

Perfect for storing holiday cookies, candy etc.

Small size, SALE PRICE 99C. Large size, SALE PRICE 1.49 ea.

Each

Candle Ring Centerpiece Set.

Your choice of assorted styles. Lovely Christmas decoration.

Each

Glass Candle Holder. Twelve styles to choose from. Buy \geveral now at this great price.

Scented Floating Candles.

Assorted holiday shapes. 1 3/4" Vsize. Pretty decoration. V

Pretty Christmas Candles. Your choice of assorted bucket or square tin candle styles. Cheery holiday decoration.

Hexagon style shown not available.

Tea Candles. Mounted in metal and ready to use. Package of ten.

Federal Candles. Eight inches tall. Your choice of \red, white, or green. ^

Baby Photo Frame.

Silver and zinc construc-\jion. Assorted designs.

Nice Gift Idea!

991.

Vinyl Coated Christmas Basket.

Your choice of assorted styles. Pretty decoration for the home.

Brass Candle Holders.

Set of three. Pretty \decorative design.

Cardinal Potpourri Burner. Pretty holiday V pattern. Nice gift idea.

Pretty Porcelain Doll. Style #TW-8005. Nice gift for / doll lovers of all ages.on of Last-Minute Gift Items

Christniii^

.fllSliHlh

Each

Pencil Sharpeners. Your choice of seven assorted styles. Unique V desk accessory

Each

Plastic Organizer Coin Bank.

Separate slots make it easy to V keep track of loose change.

Each

Assorted Baby Toys and Rattles. Cute shapes. Lots of V fun for your child.

Remote Control Monster Truck. Five inches high. Tough Vand sturdy for lots of fun.

Red Chief Children's Music Jewelry Box.

Your choice of four assorted styles.

Would make a nice Christmas gift for your little girl.

5 in 1 Brass Hammer and Screwdriver Set.

Vhandy household tool.

Travel Neck Pillow.

Comes with convenient Vcarry pouch.

Friction-Powered Wrecker Truck. Style V#L2984._

Dan Dee 13-inch Heart Bears. Three adorable styles to choose from. Sure to ^pleaseyour^chi^^

Each

Sesame Street Activity Case. Filled with fun ^ames for your child

Save on Action-Packed Fun from Hot Wheeis! Puii Back Racer, #2415, SALE PRiCE2for$5.00. Giants Bridge Set, #2420, SALE PRiCE 5.99 each. ,

Each

Mickey Mouse^ Vehicie Sets with Mouse Figures. Your choice of assorted styles. Buy now at this low price. ^

Toys & Games for the Kids

Your

Choice

Milton Bradley Candyland Game. Fun and learning game for Vchildren. Save more now. J

Electronic Circus or Farm Train. Comes complete with Vanimal figures.

Tyco Double Dough Doer. #4101 Super Dough, SALE PRICE 1.49 V less 500 on pack rebate.

Michael Jordan Basketball Hoop. Sturdy and durable. Lots of Vfun for your little athlete.

Chinese Checkers Set.

Checkers included. Save ^now on this popular gam^

Each

Lanard Toys Magic Math Machine. #7175. Great \jearning game.

Each

Children's Fun Set. Great creative fun for your child. \Low price. ^

Crayola Crayons. Box of

24. Brilliant colors to draw \^nd create with. ^

Christmas Coloring Books. Assorted styles to ^hoose from. Buy now, j

Impulse Camera. Features fixed focus and choice of colors. SALE PRICE 49.95 each. Time Zero or 600 HI Speed Film, twin pack, SALE PRICE 16.59 less *3.00 mall-V in mfr. rebate - FINAL COST 13.59,

Kodak "AA" Batteries.

Convenient 8-pack Vincludes 6 + 2 FREEI

Kodak Kodacolor Gold 35 mm Film. 3-pack. 100 yspd., 24 exposures each.y

__Each Value!

Ansco Fully Automated Vision III 35mm Camera. Easy to use. Takes great V pictures. Buy now and save $10.00.

Save Now on Quality Video Accessories from Scotch! Extra High Grade Videocassette, VHS or Beta, SALE 5.99. VHS Head Cleaner Tape, SALE VpRICE 9.99 each. _

Your

Choice

499

I Each

Sylvania Flashes. Magicubes, Flash 600, Flashbar, or Super 10 V Flip Flash. Buy now and save. ,

Great SaVMgs _

Phones- Right for any Decor! Prima Big Button Trimline, #PR5001, SALE PRICE 19.99. Wall/Desk Phone with Memory & Redial, #PR1001, SALE 29.99.

Gran Prix AM/FM Digital LED Clock Radio with V Cassette. #DC568.

.....

t.,

OA99

Each Gran Prix AM/FM Cas-I sette with Auto Reverse V and Equalizer. #C3099. V

Emerson AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player with VHeadphones. #CRS25.

Emerson AM/FM Stereo Personal Port-Vable Radio. #PS12.

Christmas Photo Frame Postcard. Your choice of yassorted holiday designs.^

Kleer Vu 100-Page Photo Album. Makes a C great Christmas gift. ^

Merry Christmas!EachRennoc Plush Christmas Stocking. Twelve inches \Jong. Ready for filling.Plastic Christmas Tumblers. 16 oz. size. \A8Sorted holiday designs.^Artfaire Beverage or Luncheon Napkins. 40 \count Bonus Packs.EachCookie Containers with Lid. Your choice of \^Christmas designs.

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES RALEIGH RESEARCH TRIANGLE CARY GARNER DURHAM . LOUISBURG ZEBULON CREEDMOOR BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL WILSON ROCKY MOUNT ABERDEEN . PINEHURST HAVELOCK MOREHEAD CITY CAPE CARTERET JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE HOPE MILLS DUNN SANFORD . KINSTON GOLDSBORO MOUNT OLIVE GREENVILLE TARBORO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MALL)

. SHALOHE BURLINGTON HIGH POINT GREENSBORO CHARLOHE

KERR'S POLICY, Kfcrr D'ug Slo'fis ci'Cuf'i'ilancb', 'hi,. ii(;m is not availaft

nqh! to ipinii qu.onlitius O' .ill ilcms Korr's poli'.y i'. to prov'fJo you With rjiec'f will hb isf.ut'rt lo ijri.ihlit you lo buy Ihi; iluni latitt whun tl if. avaShirt Gift Boxes.

Package of three. Pretty \^design. Save more now.

/ X - ^ ^

v\_ iM'M

Cosmetics and Qijts

Drug StoresBmutuOn

~ ---SMSS*

S r -. T S O Ni

iI . s o N

Wp\

line

ihe Smart Set

Hi ./'a

^15..

Vanderbilt Fragrance Gift Sets. Choose Fragrant Duet, Fragrant Luxury, or Holiday Splendors. Buy now and save 2.

or.

. Our Everyday Low Price |

Our Entire Stock of Sharp Watches.

Large selection of both men's and ladies' styles.

Pamper Her With L'eggs Winter Collection of Soft Knit Outerwear.

Gloves, SALE PRICE 2.99. Hat, SALE PRICE 3.99. Scarf, SALE PRICE 4.99.

f^ache Gift Sets for Women and Men!

I Men's Travel Bag Set with After Shave, Cologne, and Sunglasses, SALE 11.00. 32 Value! Women's Set with Cologne, Eyeshadow, and Cosmetic Brushes, SALE 12.00. 30 Value!^our Choice

Primo! .6 oz. Stocking Stuffer, or other Parfums de Coeui Designer Imposter Fragrances.

With cute holiday ornaments.9W^

Jovan Musk for Women. Your choice of perfume and cologne I gift set, 15 Value; or cologne and mu^k oil^et, T2 Value.^

6*00^ B1039

Heaven Sent or Love's Baby Soft Fragrance Set. Each includes 1.50 oz. spray cologne and body powder. Special light scents.mmmmmmmmmSet

Comb, Brush, and Mirror Set. Beautiful brocade design. Nice accessory for vanity or dresser.

zi> fragrancis (oiidaus!

AL^WIf

' . . i

i035dm

Almay Coloide Gift Set Special hypo-allergenic formula. Nice scent for her.

Savte"

iHon^ Fra^aiMie Set rColdgpeand;

$2 03^9

Our Everyday Low Price |

Any size Illegale Fragrance by Houbigant. Cologne, body moistur-1 izer, talc and more.

$2 o7f

Our Everyday Low Price ]

Our Entire Selection of Hero Cologne or Aftershave for men.

Great new scent.

$2 03^3^

Our Everyday Low Price

Entire Selection of Santa Fe Men's Cologne or After Shave. Special new fragrance.

Our Low Price

Mexicali Premium Men's Cologne or Aftershave. Choice of sizes. Spicy new scenf.

9{eiv ^ragranu!

^2 077

Our Everyday Low Price

Any Trouble Fragrance.

Large selection of pour and spray cologne,

I powder, perfume, and gift sets.Set

Cbarfte Oriental Fragrance Set

Includes .47 oz. Cologne and 2 * oz.' Body Powder!

t '.U t

6.(^'

.Value!

McGregoi^ Cologne and Aftershave Gift Set for Men.

Sporty scent men love.

K '''-3 m

Tres i. A;* Fragrance Set

Includes spray cologne and / ^

body lotion. Chic new scent.

New

Set

Moonlight Musk Spray Cologne'and Powder Set. A

gift that's sure to please.

*25 Value!

'Set

Arielle Gift Set. Contains 1 oz. eau de toilette spray and body lotion. Beautiful new fragrance.

13M

>30.00Ucicll9.9X

Revlon Glamorous Outlook Eye Kit. Everything you need for gorgeous hoiday eyes.

^12.S0 Udue!

4.99^

Your Choice: Toujours, Moon-flower, or Nocturne Gift Set. Each contains soap, talc, and lotion.$.95^

Max Factor Lipstick and N^il Enamel Stocking Stuffeis.

Assorted shades to choose from.5.99

Cover Girl Holiday Face Kit. I Look your best for less this Christmas season.

Your

Choice

Windsong, Aviance Night Musk, or Cachet Cologne Stocking Stuffers. Each contains 1 ounce. Special scents for her.

-a#

2.89

*La.

Mon Image Extra Large Hand Mirror. Your choice of pretty colors. Convenient size.

GOLF

439^

Bucket of Golf Balhshaped Soap. Unique gift idea for /OUT favorite sportsman.'3

Tach

Fashion Heart Earring Tree.

Great way to store and display your earring collection.

Cute Animal-Shaped Candles.

Assorted styles to choose from. Save more now.

5.95'b,.

British Sterling Gift Set for Men.

Includes cologne, aftershave, deodorant, and soap.

10.00 Value!3.9Z

Jean Nate Gift Candle. Pretty bucket candle scented with Jean Nate. Lovely gift idea for her.

.ffy

9.99^.

Your

Choice

Oleg Cassini Royal Implement Set. Choose from mens or ladies .styles. Comes with case.

,.'

3*99^

Porcelain Animal Candle Holder. Assorted styles to choose from.

Your

Choice

Brass Candle Holder. Pretty design. Adds a festive holiday glow to any room.

4S9-9m

Glazed Ceramic Picture Frames. Assorted shapes.

31/2 X 5", SALE 4.99.| 5x7', SALE 6.99. 8x10", SALE 9.99.

Candle Lamp.

I YdJy' access&iy for- <|^ost any i " t p^thfe Jujnw* Qreat

Pretty Porcelain Pomander.

Your choice of round or jieart shapes. Lovely gift idea.

12*88la

Music House. Lovely design. Your choice of styles. Pretty holiday decoration. Great gift idea.

M,r.

2.99

Brass-Plated Jewelry Rack.

Great way to organize your jewelry. Makes a | lovely gift. Buy now and save at this great price.

3*99^

Assortment of Porcelainware Trinkets. Country duck design. Twelve styles to choose frorn.5.99

Porcelainware Lotion Dispenser. Country duck design. Lovely bath accessory.9.99

Ladies' Wooden Chain Box.

Lovely way to store yoi laces and keep them tafigle^1.49

Brass Mirror Box. Measures 6 x 6 cm. Perfect size for purse. Handy cosmetic accessory.2.49s.,

lliMdk^rchif Set^^ FJpettyienunme dfisi^

Your

^Ea Choitt J^^n's Brass Gift Assortment. ^

^h(^e fpi Icgy rpck, luggage ^

PHCESGOOO WED.,DEC.14TlffiU SUN., DEC. 18

TheR^na

HouseKeeper* VACUUM CLEAHER

FEATURES; BuHtm hose, on/off step power control, low profile nozzle for under furniture cleaning and 18cord. Brand new.

sum

nOCSImU

smm

HOUSOEEPER* 3000 AnACNMENTO.......

@ pacQtel

9NUM8ER

MEMORY PHONE

naww

msr

cmr.TO . *1t.M

m k .10,

Tone/Pulse switctiable, last number redial, pause button, hold button with LEO and three emergency speed dialing buttons.

jfk**

y LADES

^ FLANNEL

^ t

SLEEPWEAR

X 8 anr ^ X*Uv ^

Choose from 100% cotton flan

thi

nel sleepshirts, long gowns or

w 'a ff

2-pc. pajamas.

. 4|

BY: *611300

' J:;;

Focus Fashion

.. It * t 1

Movie Star

SML

JMSMH

meejm

1IMERASTAR TOOL CHEST RROLLAWAY COMRO

Double wall construction, textured enamei finish and heavy gauge I-beam giides with stops on all drawers.

TmCM:

ts-i/rifriisrH

BOPERLESS REMOTE PHONE

ANSWERING MACHME

FEATURES: Remote turn on, message LED indicator, one touch message retrieval & playback.

MAOEMUir^

/DUIUIIEnfilU*

AM/FM STEREO RAOn WITH HEADPHONES A HKTRONC STOPWATCH

JraRH

mam

lOVe SINGLE

ELECTRIC

CANDOLIER

With 6cord.

mam

smm

mam

smm

50SQ.R. SMGLEROLL

CHRISTMAS WRAP

m\m\^

T-120VHS

VIDEO TAPE

GRAPMCALLY DESIGNEO SKATEBOARDS

27V4 X 8 hardwood skateboards with polyurethane wheels, aluminum trucks, side rails and kick plate.

Many designs to choose from.

Up to 6 hours of viewing time.

STRAWBERRY

CANDY

HLLED

CANE

NETWT.3.S0Z.

BRWD

NMEI

IwHrPp

CHRISTMAS MINT PEARLS

OMint creme surrounded by real chocolate with a candy coating. NETWT.120Z.

<S^

.^EHKXI

LADIES

COLOGNES

YOUR CHOICE Charlie or Jontue Spray Cologne 1.15 Oz. Enjoli Perfume 1/8 Oz.

mm,

MEirs

BRITT* fragrance

WET SET

INaUDES:

EauDe Cologne 1.5 Oz.& Deodorant Stick 2.5 Oz.

1A-80

MEirS STRETCH RUBBERS

YOUR CHOICE: LOAFERS S-ML HIGH TOP BOOTS XS-S-M-L

JUVENILE COMFORTERS

California Raisins Roger Rabbit Snoopy More! Slight irragulats.

a.theconsort traveler

Mens bag (5 x 4" x S/i*) with 2.6 Oz. Aerosol Hair Soray. 2 Oz. Pump Hair Spray. 1 Oz. Grooming Gel and J 2.5 Oz. Deodorant Stick. MIIP. TO *9.99............

B.4%OZ.OLOSICEO CONDmONING AFTERSHAVE

CMP.niN...................

C. 2 PACK OLD SPICE* MUSK

Contains: 4<A Oz. Cologne and 4<A Oz. Alter Stave, Gilll)oxed.COIIP.TO'l.9*.......................

64 oz. PITCHER WTHFOURII-OZ. REVERAGEJARS

UNDER THE CABINET AM/FM CLOCK RADIOS

SOLERO 24 PC. GLASSWARE SET

0 A Includes 8 each: 6 oz. IIZ Juice, 12 oz. Beverage and

1 16 oz. Coolers. Choose from assorted colors.

Saves valuable counter space. Easy to install, easy to clean and easy to use. Mounting bracket and hardware included.

YOUR CHOKE Choose:

^ KITCHEN companion *7-4217

tm M ||Q or SPACEMAKER* *7-4225

I # featuring a programmable ap-

pliance outlet.

*FAGTORYRffUMItHBI

COMP

WITH

CAS!

Low silhouette | colors. Receive! Stereo phonograi a contour mouldc

5PC. MKROWARE COOKMGSET

Includes: Rack, Muffin Pan, Pan with Divided Lkt & Baking Ring.

HOMESPUN HOLIDAY, 16 PC. CERAMIC

DINNERWARESET^

Smiahrfm

Holiday red & green stRchery design. Includes four each: IOVb''

Dinner Plate, 7V* Bowl and 4" Mug

Salad Plate, 6"

PHOTO CUBE

GSaFMARJR

Cube mails flat

0 -pops up when removed from self mailer. For aVi" X 5" size prints.

LADES

WATCH &

PEN GIFT SET

Gift Set

Color coordinated slim line pen and 5 function LCD watch.

13"H

Git

VDUIL REIHEINBER^I

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

K-ocawa irria tuzlu lU annoa lu

sol Hair Gel and i

Shave.

D.2PC.imMATE MUSK6FTSET

Contains: 3/8 Oz. Oil and .66 Oz. Cologne Spray. GOMP.TOMI.SO ...................

LTHECHARUE FUGHTBAG

Vinyl bag packed with .47 Oz. Cologne Spray. 2 Oz. Body Silk and Travel Soaplettes. CM#. TO MlSO....

F.1KRBS BATHTIM

Contains: 10z. Bath Powder, 1 Oz. Spray Cologne and 2 Oz. Silky Body Lotion. COMP. TO *14.00.......

6.1 OZ. BODY TALK MUSK COLOGNE

Assorted scents.

COMP. TO *7.50............................

2 TON HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACK

Lifts cars, boats and light trucks. Features extension handle, swivel casters for easy positioning and auto matic safety overload valve.

R3M

TOOLS QT3

HEAVY OUniMIMBLE

1^ INDUSTRIAL DRILL

an priK

IMPACT STEREO H AUTO REVERSE ASSETTEOECK

jette profile in assorted fashionable iceives AM/FM stereo broadcasts, inograph has jeweled stylus. Includes noulded phono dust cover.

70 MGH TORCHRE FLOOR LAMP

Contemporary .designed lamp casts light upward for dramatic effect.

fitntntli

em ht ItM (hlkJm

IV4 HP single speed reversing drill with trigger lock for continuousoperation. Double insulated with high torque motor. 640RPM.120VA.C.

EVEREAIBL EISEREIZER.^

17V^ HALOGEN FLASNLKHT

300% brighter than' regular flashlights. Uses 5 D" cell batteries, not included.

Easyltedia'

Electiic^lKsh

&Bettle1Cuiiier

Gott

VACUUM BOTTLES

Choose from assorted styles, colors and sizes, each with stainless steel liner & flow-thru stopper.

YOUR CHOKE

CERAMK

COOKE

JAR

>-0

4DIGITLGD

TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK

3"Hx11V<"L x8V,"W. Gift boxed.

Wallet style case, in assorted colors.

Warms foods and bottle in minutes. Re-p,l^ movable feeding dish 2t.N and suction base.

ECHO CHAM KEYCHAIN

Find your keys! Key-chain responds to your whistle with a beep. Batteries included.

COMP. TO *3.98

BABY STARTER SET

Includes four 9 oz. bottles, bottle brush and nipple brush.

EXCEL STATIONARY EXERCISE HKE

Features adjustable seat height, large padded seat, adjustable resistance tension, pedals with foot straps, spedometer, and timer.

EVERYTHINa FOR UESS AT

WOnOSVWOMHITVTAR6ET6AME tntkOmkhtKmrn tew MW

Live action movie footage! Works with TV. kidudes: Target pistol, headphones^ base unit, : score signal&]

Sonfo FuryTM game tape.

IMAXn ICMP.1I eMU VBEOS 24.H Assorted titles.

LARGE

PLUSH

TOYS

They hug & cling on almost anythfogl" Assorted characters. Approx.12tQl4high.WRANGLER* RACE SET

_ Includes plastic sport pick up. . n Wrangler* slock car & sturdy auto-15.H trailer. Overall length: 38 Inches. ^STOftGOiH AUWEMOUNTAM ADVENIUREnSET

Push-button avalanche & working snowdrift.

^V30x66 CMLDRErrS SLUMBER BAGS

Designs may vary by store.WHACK AHACKn. GAME

Race to Whack down five crazy critters as

UftgBlbriilkl/

LTTTLE

DOLLY

BOARD

T 11" Softn cuddly car-mate. Other dolls available. ihot

[2-PACK

GIFTMATESiiil ALKALME BATTERES

M@ll

ByEvfTMdy ^OO 1-PC.ROMP

C YOUR CHOICE: "C-or "D"1^90 ^qUTRTS PK. 4-PK.AA".....1.19 I EA. Assorted styles. Fit

COLECO

1-PC. ROMPER

.FIt18"dolls.JNIQHTYVAC

Light up front Real motor sound Colorful blowing beads Ages: 2-6 years

M6H

Batteries

not

included.

YOWI CHOICE

MICKEYS MAGNETIC NUMBERS OR LETTERS

SUPER

FIRE

TRUCK

Battery operated. Batteries not included.

WOOD MUSICAL PUZZLES

Approx. 4 pieces each. Assorted pictures.

t/*

llOUIICMB^ ACTION LITTLE BALi

Holds up to 110 lbs.

aimmuli

sss.^^

MiPin 0Mifl11l,8iC. MUfolfoli mwawiwiM.

tmPMMOr.

TffOAtaMriill

CUITQN,N.C.

NHtMMtnni

nnw.nc.

araiSuSml ELKM.N.C. . m$\ ^

4A-80

Ladles

Briefs

iFancy or non rochelle lOrl

lEa.

LacM Criss-Cross Bral

LadM PtoSizs Or Caidigaiis

Short Sleeve Sweers *8 Ea. PUm Size S^ Sweaters *9 Ea.

Ea.

Ladies Fleece Tops, Assorted Pants Or Skirts

Plus Sizes. .!11

$^S Bra And Hj^BIWnlSel

LadtosMuMu,

BiiiyDolOr

lto9.86Cobbtor.*4 (Him Slit Cobbtor.*5 Plut8lnMiillki.*6

Styles may vary from store to store.

Set

Girls

7-14 Fleece Jog Sets

44X......8.88 Set

Styles vary from store to store.

Ea.

Fashion

Watches

Pendant Or I Sport

IWatch..2For*4|

IlnfantsOi Toddlers IPants

les Control Brief

%^Ea

E'%

Infants 1

Ifl

Fleece

Tops

Infants Painted Ea Bottles

28'

FOR

Stretch

Panties

Sizes 4-14

k-fc.3

Infants Carry lEa.Seat

Av.fc--

iaV Pk.0ff6Pr. |566 Spoil SocksWi

For The Family

Pk. Toddlers.. *aW

4 $3

POR WFashionlose

Extra-wldth...2/*3 FOR Quson----------*1 Pr.loxed Fashion Accessories

Wallets, key chains, coin purses, cigarette lighter cases.$j'AND

Fashion Handbags

ASHIOI

.COLORS

.'#54

|S.2STo'9Pr.

I Res. >7 To'12

All

Ladies Dress Heels Oi Flats

Not all styles at all stores.

O'.

r.50 To 13.50 Pr. log. >10 To >10

All

Ladies

Boots

Selections and styles vary from store to store.

SHOI

AND

^ '..r

Ladles* Or ^ Childrens I $ Canvas Oxfords

Mens Postman . Oxfords

" Rag- *10

Mens Moc

Rea. 13.99 Pr. T^IS

'01

f^25 To 4.50 Pr. Reg. *3 To *6

I Slippers For The Entire I Family

[Not all styles tat all stores.PRE HOLIDAY CLEARANCELadies Fashions Childrens Fashions

Ladies Turtlenecks or Flannel Shirts 6 Ea.

Ladies Knit, Fleece Tops or Sweaters *8 Ea.

Ladies Reg./Plus Size Challis Skirts *8-*9 Ea.

Ladies Plus Size Knit Or Fleece Tops.MO Ea.

Ladies Brushed Gowns/Robes *4 To *8 Ea.

Ladies Sportswear Coofdiriates *8-*10 Ea.

Ladies Plus Size Sportswear Coordinates*9-*11 Ea

Not All Items, Styles And Colors Available At All Stores!

Girls Sweaters.........'5 Ea. Todd. Pant Sets.....*5-6 Ea.

Girls 4*14 Skirts.......*6 Ea. Infant/Newtxxn

Girls 4^x Skirt Sets..*5 Ea.

Pant Seta.................^ Ea

Girls 4-6x Tops......*4 Ea. Girls4^x Jackets *17 Ea

Girls 7-14 Tops......*5 Ea. . Girts7-14'Jacketa....*19 Ea

Girls 4-6x Pants.....*7 Ea

Girts 7-14 Pants........*8 Ea.

Infants 2-4 Sweaters. *4 Ea.

InfantH'odd. Jackets...*7 Ea Infantn'odd.

Suspender Seta *2 Ea

Americas Neighborhood Christmas Store

Savings And Quality To Dress Up Your Home

EMh

BattiToniMs

Hand Towele.~1.S0 Ea. E,7" WaahCtoHis.*1Ea.

Assorted styles.

Ea.

72''x90'' SolidI Color Blanket

102* X 90*___________7.50 i

63*1 Curtain

' *1 Jifinw' -tii'V A

iS'xIOl 'Room

Each 3||0

aO'^xSO*' Or| 24"xe0"

Ea. Area Rugs

18V

Watwtoad Sheet Sets

2 pillowtaMS,

top and bottom sheets.

King or queen size.

Tufted Bei

lEa. "re

PWowr

RwuwyM

Kitchen Ensemble

DiahGtoli_________________1.19 Gb.

PolHQttr......1.19-l>1.29Ea.

DWtTowiL________________1.39 Ea

Om MU..~.....~~..1 J9 Ea.

10 mm

2 mmm 2 Slice Toaster 3 BoM* 5 Speed Mixer

" CanOpenerWlth" 9E Knife Sharpener

16 Piece Ironstone stDlnnenivare

YOUR CHOICE

EMh After Rebates^

11m

3Mfc

EMh

Alter

Both

ItebalM

steam N Dry Iron

Candle

Holders

Swan, lamp, or

FOR flower designs.

Reaat ^.1 Coffee Maker

Ratal* Makes 10 cups.

Coffee House Or Hen/Duck Ea. Napldn Holder

2$rkx<

:QR W

Plush Bear

ideal'

GIFT.

Wood Pantry Assortment

2$S

FOR W

Aasotled

rwlODHHI

Gifts

4 a?-

Ea.PlanlBr

Vibrating Blade Razor

For ladies and men. Battery operated.

Assorted

aiviiwiy .

Ea. Chests

75 To 9

RaguMy'IMToMljOO

Bilke stock PIclure Frames

Perfume & Cologne Set^

Lander dusting powder and perfume set

Sables and Pearls 2 pc. gift set Mens Morocco cologne with pen set CaI Jean Pierre parfume 4 oz.

Musk tor men 2 pc. gift set

Assorted Gift Sets

Pasteile Body Taic And Soap Set

Chere Lotion And Soap Set I 2 Piece Brut Gift Set With Spray 2 Piece Brut Reg. Or Musk Gift Set

3S|

WQ I

3 Oz. Babe 0r4 0z. Brut Soap

'7,

Cologne With Free Purse Spray

1.7 ounce.Pren Shampoo, Fburi Net Hair S^y Or Dial Deodorants

48 Oz. Mouthwash iEa.& Gargle

'Ea.2 Liter Soda

Cola, grape, root beer or orange.

i^Kleennan

Trash,Bag5 " KieenHan

Trash Bags

12, 20, or 30 count.

Ea.|

Carpet

Deod.

21 ounce.

' INI ....12 Oz. Peanuts

12 Oz. Mixed Nuts.^.SO

^Ea.

16 Professional Tool Box

FOR

12'X 25' Wonderfoil

Sit

40 Piece Motorist Tool Kit

Regularly MSKordite

^Ea.f25 Count Foam Plates

|140CI.NaDklne. .2ForM

Set

40 Piece Socket Set

Ea.44.99 sala Priea COmplOte CBT

5.00 mr. Rebata StorBO Systeiii

2 speakers, AM/FM stereo urn and casseUe deck.

Texaco Anti-Freeze

_____

12 PAGE ZONE 1 & -tFAMILY D'JLI^R

Neighborhood Discr||it Store|

jQvni cRnuin

HRIR DRESSinG

wi h 0/ (i()i

giuebN

Bcvaoiiio

NET WT 5 OZ

activator ^

FOnt^

NO SALES TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY,DEC. 19TH WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS

*r. . ''*Tpn^ ^ *ilj^'' y.,

y ***.*' -i,A^ / , KVf rr f-^ = 3?i

p'-#

6-AV"^

Dark & Lovely Hair Color

Dark & Lovely Hair Dressing

4.5 ounce.

|Ea.

Dark & Lovely Style Gel

4 ounce.

Ea.

Vlo^v

useMSfi2$3wm V

12 Ounce Money House Blessing

Siiver, gold, fruit or strawberry flavor.

Stick Incanse 2/*1

Ea.

2 Oz. Ambi Skin Tone Cream {

Dry, normal, or oily.*1

Ambi 3.5 Oz. Cleansing Bar Or Soap With Cocoa Butter

ISAVE ON FAMILY DOLLAR HOLIDAY HAIR CARE

'-OCOANUI CK

i'AiK ( (}i\|)i I kJ'N

Long Aid Gel Activator

Regular or extra dry in 6 oz. tube or 10.5 oz. jar.

;<A

... * t'

'I'SkL Is* i

FOR

Black OichM Products

4 ounce pomade, bergamot, pressing oil or hair conditioner. Wj

ECKEI^

FREE American Greefngs calendar with ^3.00 purchase of American Greetings products. While supplies last.

Sale prices good today through Tuesday, December 20,1988.

WISH UST

Mtm BfMshSlMling2iZ5K>z. cologne,oflershave.

soothing after Shove. k^ JjJg

o^ri.'SSiSU. 12^7 2&-S5S

legukvoitarshGNe

.aftershave andshckcteodorant with 3k>z. soap.

m MMiSMbig

5.19 SSSSS"*'

and after Shave.

tSpioel-oz. >and wlth razor travel bog.

1 ! F-

jASicsmAvaw

4^?

i.99

ight Spice

cologne

1-oz.7.97^

Santa Ve 1<oz. cologne with after shave or 1J-OZ. pour cologne, cologne spray or after shave.

Night Spice

1-oz. after shove and cologne,

His & her gifis of designer fragrances

Holiday scents, sweets, treats and more!

m TtMimalCoffMBultor

^ # W W from Thermos.

I m Choose from 4 styles.

Wilkinson seH^CNpenbig knile. 10.99

Hobon316'x5'or 4'x6*200iX)cket photo album.

HolflonlMldtlook'

40(H)rlnt photo album.WfrEs!Video

L T-120A6.99

PolaraidT-i20

VHS blank video tape. Reg. 4.99

Canon

U.S.A.

1-year

warranty

C aiiou59.99

Canon Snappy ET 35mm camera with automatic wind, rewind and focus. Reg, 69.99

79.99

Canon Snappy S 35mm camera with autamatic load, advance, rewind and DX coded.

ECKEI^J

^Ystone

154.95

Kwi^ne^oncy

^2-^ 35^m'^camera wtttvtiGTomatic focus advance and rewind.29.99

Keystone Regency EZ-1 35mm camera.

EnwgiiM batteries "C" or D" 2-pk. or 9-volt single. ^4i>k.................................................