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A16

A18

Black Educator Still Top Choice For HHS Mississiooi State Holds Off Pirates

All

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, December 21,1988

25C

Deputies Swoop Down On Plane, Van In Greene

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SNOW HILL - Greene and Lenoir County sheriffs deputies fired shots at a van Tuesday after a small plane made an emergency landing in a rural field near Snow Hill, officials say.

The plane, low on fuel, had landed about 4 p.m. in the field near a hog farm, said Greene County Sheriff Early Whaley. When deputies approached a van parked nearby, it sped away.

The deputies fired two to four shots at the vans left tire to stop the vehicle, Whaley said. The van collided with a patrol car and nearly hit a Lenoir County deputy as it sped away, he said. No one was injured.

With (the driver) taking off at a high rate of speed and in a reckless manner, it led us to believe it was a drug situation, Whaley said. But it was later determined that the pilot of the plane and the driver had no connections with each other. he said.

The vehicle stopped after turning into a hog lagoon, a ' -acre area where hog manure is dumped from the nearby farm.

The van was pulled by a wrecker from the lagoon of hog manure, he said.

The incident occurred about five miles east of Snow Hill and less than five miles north of the Lenoir County line.

The driver of the van, Kenneth Ralph Smith, 44, of Snow Hill, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon, possession of drug paraphernalia and obstructing and delaying a police officer in the line of duty, Whaley said. No charges were filed against the pilot, he said.

The Associated Press

Officers hold guns on Kenneth Smith during Greene County chase

Winter Comes, And Some Say ICs Time To Find Different Locales

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR .

As winter officially arrives today, many area people have made or are planning trips to warmer climes for the holidays. Some, with different inclinations, have opted for cooler places with snow skiing opportunities.

The prediction of mild weather in the 50s and maybe even low 60s for the next few days, including Christmas Day, apparently has not been a factor in decisions to get away from Greenville for a few days or a week or two.

Spokesmen at several travel agencies in Greenville concur that the biggest travel lure this holiday season is for travel to the Caribbean area some trips planned by cruise ship, others by air travel.

Personnel at Quixote Travels Inc., Travel Express and Greenville Travel Center all named a number

Weather

of island destinations in the Caribbean as favorite holiday travel sites. Places chosen by most travelers are the U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, and the Bahamas.^

Disneyworld in Orlando, Fla., is the biggest stateside holiday travel lure for area residents, with a few planning visits to Las Vegas, the agents said.

Travel packages as gifts were reported in a few instances. The spokesman at Quixote Travels mentioned a cruise gift package that was arranged for eight local travelers to the Bahamas and a gift trip for 10 to Disneyworld.

Mostly, however, holidays trips are gifts by individuals, couples and families to themselves a chance to treat themselves to the luxury of pleasures through traveling, the agency representatives said.

All three agencies said that because of high costs and the weakness of the dollar the amount of travel to European destinations is slight with most trips to Europe being for the purpose of visiting relatives. Very little holiday travel reservations have been made locally for trips to Pacific, and Asian countries.

At the Pitt-Greenville Airport, holiday flights out of Greenville are steady but not rushed, according to manager Jim Turcotte. He said that because of the length of the combined Christmas holiday and semester break for East Carolina University students, most students have time to drive rather than fly.

Its a far different picture from the brief Thanksgiving holiday, when the impact of numbers is very heavy, Turcotte said. The peak of

South Korea Frees 281 Prisoners

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea The government released 281 political prisoners today as part of a sweeping amnesty and the freed dissidents vowed to topple President Roh Tae-woo and drive U.S. forces out of South Korea.

Roh ordered the amnesty involving 2,015 politically motivated offenders as part of efforts to defuse nationwide furor over demands for the punishment of former president Chun Doo-hwan for human rights abuses and corruption under his authoritarian regime.

In addition to the releases, the

Justice Ministry said the civil rights of 1,581 dissidents had been restored, the sentences of 92 people reduced and 61 fugitive radical students dropped from police wanted lists.

Dissident leaders charged that 300 political prisoners remained in jail and dismissed the amnesty as a government trick to perpetuate its control.

Re-Entry Snag Holds Up Soyuz

Computer Problem Mars End Of Soviets Record Space Trek

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

the holiday flights here at the airport will be just after Christmas when many travelers will be arriving back in Greenville at about the same time.

This year, nearer-at-home ski excursions are a popular holiday travel venture. A growing number of ski enthusiasts from the flatlands of the Coastal Plains are heading for one-day, two day or longer trips to ski resorts in North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee, either on their own or by organized tours.

Jimmy Wynne, who heads a Winterville agency specializing in ski trips, said most of the trips he organizes are to resorts in the mountains of Virginia. These winter trips, Wynne said, should pick up in numbers in January and February following the holidays.

MOSCOW A Soyuz space capsule carrying two Soviets who set a space endurance record and a Frenchman landed safely today after a three-nour' re-entry delay caused by an overloaded computer, Tass said.

The official Soviet news agency said the craft, which separated on schedule from the Mir space station earlier today, touched down at 12:57 p.m. Moscow time 60 miles from the Baikonur space center in Soviet Central Asia.

Immediate medical check-ups showed the cosmonauts are feeling well, Radio Moscow said.

The landing ended mankinds longest space mission. Vladimir Titov and Musa Manarov had been space for just under one.year. Jean-Loup Chretien of France, who came down with them, spent nearly a month aboard the Mir.

The Tass news agency said Tuesday that the cosmonauts had completed one year in orbit, but editors of the news agency said today they had received incorrect information from Mission Control about the length of the flight.

Manarov and Titov left the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan at 2:18 p.m. on Dec. 21, 1987, making their flight about 80 minutes short of a full year.

Radio Moscow said Titov and Manarov were undergoing tests to determine how well they had endured their lengthy flight. Soviet officials have said the ability of cosmonauts to endure long periods in space is a key to a manned flight to Mars they hope will take place shortly after the turn of the century.

Titov and Manarov replaced a crew including cosmonaut Yuri Romanenko last December and went on to break Romanenkos record of 326 days in space.

The official Tass news agency said the crew switched to a back-up computer program after a fault developed in the operation of the on-board computer. The main engine fired to slow the capsule at 12:08 p.m., and the living quarters and instrument module were jetisoned, Tass said.

As expected, radio contact with the craft was lost between a height of 90 miles to 50 miles because the craft was enveloped by a plasma cloud. The capsules parachutes opened at a height of about six miles.

Soviet television reported before todays touchdwon that automated telementry showed an overload in the computing complex, of a system aboard the Soyuz TM-6 capsule. It provided no details.

It was not clear whether re-entry was computer-guided or if the cosmonauts switched over to manual control to guide the ship to Earth as Tass had said they might. There also was no immediate word on the exact function of the computer, or the nature of the overload.

On Sept. 7, equipment and human error delayed by a full day the landing of another Soyuz capsule that had separated from Mir. In that incident, veteran cosmonaut Vladimir Lyakhov and Afghan Abdul Ahad Mohmand ran dangerously low on food and air before landing safely.

At the time, Soviet media reported the capsules life-support system could hold out for two days but space officials said the cosmonauts could make it stretch to a week. But todays mission carried three cosmonauts instead of the two on board the September mission.

Warren Will Seek Limits On Session

An effort to strictly limit the length of the 1990 short session of the General Assembly will be made by Rep. Ed Warren when the Legislature convenes for the 1989 session in January, the Greenville legislator said Wednesday.

Warren said his effort to limit the length of the short session by introducing a resolution in the House to strictly limit the items eligible for consideration during the 1990 short session is based on the costs involved.

According to Warren, the total operating costs of the General Assembly short session in 1988 a 40-day f^riod from June 2 through July 12 - was about $2.65 million. Ongoing costs (to support permanent staff, the computer system and building maintenance, whether the General Assembly is in session or not), accounted for $1.09 million of the total, he said, while the additional session costs amounted to about $1.56 million.

The ongoing operating costs of the General Assembly during the period from June 2 through June 30 was about $27,000 a day for June 1988, while the ongoing daily costs for July was about $28,000. The additional daily costs for the 1988 short session, Warren said, amounted to about $39,000 a day.

According to a draft of the resolution, only bills directly affecting the state budget (bills appropriating money and ^hanging state tax laws), bills put in conference committee during the 1989 long session (as long as one or both houses had not already rejected a conference report), bills implementing recommendations of committees (other than constitutional amendments) or non-controversial local bills could be considered during the short session.

The resolution would also allow joint resolutions, appointments and other housekeeping action, he said.

- V.-

Brook Valley Zoning Sparks Controversy

Forecast

Chance of rain tonight. Low in upper 40s. Cloudy Thursday. High in upper 50s.

Looking Ahead

Cloudy Friday, rain likely on Saturday and'Sunday. Highs in 60s. Lows in 40s.

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A controversial request to rezone the entrance to one of the communitys most prestigious subdivisions met overwhelming opposition from the citys planning board Tuesday.

At its monthly meeting at City Halt, the Planning and Zoning Commission voted 7*1 to rtcommend that the City Council deny a request by Bill Clark to rezone two. two-acre tracts leading into Brook Valley. The tracts are located on both sides of Oxford Road at the intersection of N.C. 33 just east of Greenville.

Approximately 4 residents of Brook Valiev attended the meeting

in opposition to the request, which calls for both properties to be rezon-ed from RA-20 (residential/agriculture) to O&l II joffice and institutional).

According to the city's Zoning Ordinance, O&I II zoning provides as permitted uses the operation of such entities as banks and savings and loan institutions, funeral hoines, churches, medical clinics, libraries, museums, flower shops, and photography studios.

The request, along with the commissions recommendation for denial, will now be forwantod to tte City Council for final coonidentin

at the councils next monthly

meeting Jan. 12.

Ten members of the neighborhood voiced opposition to the request during a public hearing on the matter.

Wade Harmon of Christenbury Drive described Brook Valley as a single-home, residential area and said commercial and business establishments adjacent to the subdivision would be completely out of character and contrary to all previous planning decisions.

Certainly it might hurt property values and certainly hurt the attractiveness of the community, he said.

Julian Vainright, a 22-year resident of Brook Valley, said safety is an issue which concerned many ftook Valley residents when pondering the rezoning request.

"If a commercial venture of any kind is put there, its going to pull more traffic through the Brook Valley area and as you all know, those streets were not designed for through traffic, he said.

A representative of the city planning staff told commission members that the staff has no opposition to the request.

Staff planner Constance Callahan said O&I II zoning is intended to serve as a kind of buffer, providing offices as a transitional use between commercial and residential uses.

She said the city has previously rezoned other entrances to residential subdivisions to O&I II, citing Lynndale, Club Pines and Belvedere as examples.

She also said the staff was not opposed to the request because Bell Branch creek acts as as a natural buffer, both tracts are not conducive to residential development and O&I II zoning along N.C. 33 will not encourage strip commercial development along that major thoroughfare.

Commission member Ruth Leggett agreed that safety is a valid concern when considering the request and said that when traveling on N.C, 33 from the east, its not unusual to experience traffic problems at the Brook Valley intersection.

She also expressed concern that the development might increase the

(See OPPOSITION, A-18)

In The Area

Community Bonfire

The Ayden Recreation Commission is sponsoring its annual Christmas Eve community bonfire and caroling Saturday at 5 p.m. at Third Street Park in Ayden. where favorite carols will be sung for about 30 minutes.

Communion Service

Peace Presbyterian Church on N.C. 11 in Winterville is celebrating Christmas Eve with a communion service in front of the church s manger scene Saturday at 7 p.m. Christmas carols will be sung.

Choir To Sing

A Christmas Eve service with congregational singing and holy communion will be held Saturday at 10 p.m. at Ayden Christian Church. Love Transcending will be presented by a 20-voice choir, directed by Christopher Holliday.

Office Closed

The town office of Winterville will be closed Friday and Monday. Garbage will be collected Friday, but garbage normally collected on Monday will be picked up Tuesday.

Winners Announced

The town of Grimesland has announced the winners of its Christmas decoration contest. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hudson of Chicora Street were first-place winners, while the children of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brooks of Pitt Street won second place. Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Sutton of Pitt Street won third place.

The town will display luminous lights on Christmas Eve from 4 p.m to 1 a.m. on Pitt and adjoining streets.

Fellowship Meeting

The Senior Adult Fellowship of Winterville held its annual Christmas meeting Monday night. A program was presented by the Sanctuary Bell Choir of Gordon Street

Nine Thefts Investigated

Investigators said nine thefts, including more than $10,000 worth of property from a Twin Oaks residence. were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer M R. Benton said items totaling $10,365 - such things as leather coats, sweaters, a microwave oven, a television set. a camera, jewelry and a turntable and cassette player were taken from E8 Twin Oaks in a break-in reported at 4:26 p.m.

Officer A.T. Parish said $1.20*1 worth of tires were taken from Suttons Service Center on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at ,9:34 a.m.. a snack vending machine was taken from the laundry room at 1510 Bridle Circle in an incident reported at 2:17 p.m. and a 1982 Mercedes-Benz was taken from a parking lot at 226 Commerce St. in an incident reported at 3:05 p.m.

Officer R.D. Andrews said $120 worth of copper and a barrel cart were taken from Mid-South Metals at 1625 N. Greene St. in a break-in reported at 10:45 a.m.. while Officer K.L. Jones said a television-radio was taken from a classroom at Agnes Fullilove School on West Third Street in an incident reported at 10:50 a.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a video cassette recorder, two scooters and a pedal go-cart were taken from 1502B Ward St. in a break-in reported at 3:55 p.m.. while Officer N.B. Rice said an overcoat valued at $405 and a sweater valued at $183 were taken from a vehicle parked at Remax Realtors on Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 5:27 p.m. Rice also said that more than $2,600 worth of property - bed linen, a television set. a kerosene heater, -an iron, a clock radio, jewelry, wine, ; crystal glasses, a bowl, a stereo system and other items - were taken from 705B Hooker Road in a break-in reported at 7:50 p.m.

The Daily Reflector

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Seasons Greetings

Crystal Ross, a fifth grade student at Falkland Elementary School, presents the Christmas card she designed for the Pitt County school system to Superintendent Eddie West. Miss Ross art teacher, Ella Mallenbaum, witnessed the presentation.

Christian Church, under the direction of JoAnne Heath, minister of music.

December birthdays were recognized and refreshments were served.

The next meeting is scheduled lor Jan. 9 at Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville. A representative of the Social Security office will discuss changes in Medicare.

Pactolus Activities

Pactolus Elementary School students and staff recently participaled in Christmas activities.

The strings class performed tor the parent teacher organization, followed by a performance of Ihe play Christmas at Pactolus. The fourth- and fifth-grade choruses sang carols at The Plaza, and second- and third-grade media classes used a computer program to make Christmas cards for the staff.

The staff participated in a secret Santa program and wore festive sweaters and sweatshirts. Santa also visited the students and statt. while

students contributed to the Operation Santa Claus program.

Bethel School Kvents

Ascension Faulkner, a native of Mexico and a resident of Warsaw, recently visited Elaine Hardys kindergarten class at Bethel Elementarv School. An interpreter for Farm Workers Legal Services in Newton Grove, she brought a star piata for the students, who filled it withcandv.

The staff held a Christmas party and exchanged gifts, while the band, the strings class and the chorus conducted a concert.

Debbie Avery's sixth-^ade accelerated science class visited River Park North in conjunction with its study of vertebrates.

Diana Wrights second-graders are writing letters to second-graders at Buffalo Ridge Elementary School in Cheyenne, Wyo.. as part of the Weekly Reader Writing Pals Program.

Donations Sought

The Vietnam Veterans of America

chapter No. 272 is asking for donations to bring The Moving Wall to Greenville April 14-20.

The Moving Wall, which travels throughout the country, is a halt-size replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. Its promoters say the replica has a healing effect on people, especially Vietnam veterans and their families.

To make a tax-deductible contribution or help in any other way, contact A1 Furbush or Linda Fur-bush. 756-3628. or write to WA. P.O. Box 171, Greenville, N.C. 278:15.

Employee Chosen

Mrs. Brenda McGowan recently was named employee of the year at Eastern Carolina Neurological Associates' annual Christmas party.

Ms. McGowan is a receptionist and has been employed since 1987.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge 734 will have a stated communication tonight at

7:30.

Cans Delivered

Wellcome Middle School recently delivered cans, collected during its food drive, to the Salvation Army Food Bank.

Church Program

The youth department ol Brown Chapel Church will have a Christmas program Thursday. A business meeting will be held Friday at8p.m.

College Closes

Pitt Community College will close today after regular activities and will reopen Jan. 2. said Susan Nobles. director of public relations and marketing.

Animal Shelter Schedule

The animal shelter operated by the city of Greenville and Pitt County will be open Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. The shelter, which usually opens on Saturday mornings, will be closed Christmas Eve. Christmas day and Monday.

Band Performance

The Farmville Central High School Band will participate this week in the Hall of Fame National Music Festival in Tampa. Fla. The band will compete in field show competition and perform during

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The band, directed by Craig Everett, has won more than 25 awards during the tall for its peir formances.

Coach Charged

PINETOPS, N.C. (AP) - A Southwest Edgecombe High School basketball coach is facing assault charges for allegedly choking a student, officials said.

Varsity boys basketball coach Gerald Garner is scheduled to appear before a District Court judge Jan. 11. . ,

He was charged with simple assault in a Dec. 6 incident involving 15-year-old Christopher Mayo. Mayos mother, Fannie, claims Garner grabbed her son by the collar and began choking him while the boy was walking across the gymnasium floor that had been prepared

for a basketball game that night.

She said her son did not hear Garner warn him to stay off the floor.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 35 is sponsoring a tree Christmas dinner for Master Masons Friday at 7 p.m. at Carolina Grill. Participants should wear dark suits and white shirts for a group photograph. Tickets may be obtained from Carolina Grill.

Christmas Sleep Sale

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Hospital Trustees Approve

Capital Expenditures Budget

By Carol Tyer

THK DAILY KKFLECTOK

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees approved Tuesday capital expenditures of $627,000, with most of the purchases targeted for the nuclear medicine department.

Included in the expenditures are $201,000 for a large-field-of-view gamma camera, $131,000 for a small-field-of-view gamma camera, and $147,000 for upgrading computer equipment. Trustees approved $120,000 for software installations for information systems (the hospitals computer) and $28,000 for an ECG stress system for nursing-radiology.

The board endorsed the hospital nursing departments seeking a planning grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation for improvement of nursing services. It was reported that the foundation expects to disperse 80 grants of $50,000 this year and 20 grants of $100,000 next year for nursing improvement nationwide. The hospital medical staff has endorsed the grant-seeking.

It was reported that Dr. Mary

Raab will assume her duties as chief of staff of the hospital before the next board meeting and will start reporting at the meeting as Dr. Michael Weaver has done this year. Dr. Raab, as chief of staff-elect, has attended board meetings this year. She will be appointed to the boards joint policy committee.

The hospitals 401 K Plan with Branch Banking and Trust Co. was amended to allow entry into the plan quarterly instead of only twice a year.

Honorary life membership on the trustee board was proposed for Charles P. Gaskins, county commissioner liaison to the board whose tenure is up early this year, and for Dr. William Laupus, past East Carolina University Medical School dean-liaison member of the board. Action on the memberships will be taken later.

An education committee for the board will be nominated. It was noted that the need becomes more and more apparent for board members to be educated in hospital leadership and medical advancement.

Dave McRae, PCMH vice president, said the hospital is developing

an improved packet of education material to help new trustees get themselves up to speed faster when they join the board.

The hiring of an accounting firm to study the impact of patient flow from outlying parts of the region

served by the hospital was proposed. The study is expected to be done in

Tax Forms About Same

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Internal Revenue Service today previewed the new tax forms that 101 million Americans wilU begin receiving in the mail next week.

In presenting the 1988 tax packages, IRS officials emphasized that they contained few changes from the forms taxpayers used last year.

Last year, taxpayers for the first "time filed returns that reflected the more than 2,000 changes made by the Tax Reform Act of 1986.

Despite the many changes on those forms the IRS said most taxpayers were able to file accurate

forms promptly and received their returns on time. The IRS said that most of the changes this year would be so subtle that they would likely go unnoticed by taxpayers.

The change with the biggest impact reflects the final reduction in personal tax rates mandated by the sweeping 1986 tax overhaul law.

However, those reductions are incorporated in the tax tables and do not show up in the forms at all.

two parts one costing from $12,000 to $15,000 and anther from $4,000 to $6000.

David Speir, Finance Committee chairman, appealed to board members to attend meetings of the committee. He said the finances of the hospital are considered in more depth during the meetings and all trustees, not just finance committee members, need to hear what is said in thee sessions.

Gaskins reported that architects for the hospitals proposed major addition are being interviewed. He said two trailers have been given to the hospital by ECU and are being put to use.

Physicians assistant Greg Wilson, the PCMH Regional Rehabilitation Centers employee of the year, was recognized by the board.

Jack Richardson, hospital president, reported that because the review of the hospitals certificate of need for its proposed major building project took 120 days longer than had been anticipated, the hospital has asked that the timetable for the project be moved forward that amount of time.

IRS officials said that other changes had been made to clear up confusion raised by last years forms. One area where clarifying changes were made involves the standard deduction.

The board members were urged by Richardson to express concern about proposed Medicaid cutbacks to members of Congress they might see during the holidays. He said the American Hospital Association is observing an erosion of support from major previous supporters of Medicaid. Its leaders feel that only by keeping Medicaid intact can the quality of health care be maintained, he said.

Dr. James Hallock, dean of the ECU Medical School, said recruitment of medical residents for next year is under way.

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CHRISTMASSchool Bands to Perform

The Daily Reflector/Cherie Evans

The Farmville Central High School and the J.H. Rose High School bands have been invited to perform in the Governors Inaugural Parade Jan. 7. Representatives of the Farmville Central band, above, are, left to right, Kathy East, Sean Campbell, Eddie Little and Melani Wells. The Rose band representatives, below, are, left to right, John Erdegan, Tim Mayberry, Galen Brinn and Andrea Parham.

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Mlil

OpinionTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-Publiaher John S. Whichard, Co Pubbsher

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

Mary C Schulkcn, Editonal Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionSomber FiguresMorbidity Rates Can Be Misleading

Predicting morbidity rates for hospitals is a somber exercise, and the figures should not be the sole criteria of the effectiveness of a hospital.

Several hospitals in North Carolina were cited in a Department of Health and Human Services study as having a higher-than-average death rate for Medicare patients.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital was not in that group. However, hospital officials released the figures which show that the predicted range of morbidity, or number of deaths per hundred, for Medicare patients at PCMH in 1987 was 11 to 15 percent. The actual figure of 14 percent was within that range.

Hospital officials said the figure is not surprising when considering the range of programs the hospital now offers. As a regional hospital, PCMH sees patients referred here because of the gravity of their condition. With further development in cancer and cardiac care the possibility of even higher Medicare death rates exists. Given PCMHs role, it can be expected that even more difficult cases will be treated here. While none of that is pleasant to contemplate, the positive side is the survival rate for desperately ill patients who come to PCMH.

Community hospitals which often have acutely ill : patients from nursing homes can also see their mor-u bidity rates on the high side and that would not necessarily be a reflection on the level of care the hospital offers.

It is a certainty that some hospitals offer better care than others. But to fully evaluate any hospital, one would have to know the level of treatments it offers and the types of patients it accepts and serves. There is nothing wrong with the public having the information that this study makes available. Never-theless there are other criteria for the making of a good hospital. Certainly proper accreditation of any hospital would be an important part of assessing its quality of care.Public Forum

To the editor:

The West Greenville Community Development Corporation congratulates Mayor Ed Carter, the city council and the city staff for their foresight and positive action toward establishing a Historic Preservation Commission for Greenville.

It is our belief that there are a substantial number of properties that exist in the West Greenville, College View, and downtown neighborhoods that will fit into a historic propertys designation based upon architectural style, endurance and value as perceived by the people of the city.

Therefore, it is our recommendation that, when commissioners are selected, that not only those persons with architectural, engineering, planning and building backgrounds be chosen to serve, but also those persons throughout the city who are native historians to the area and those individuals who have demonstrated an understanding of the value of those properties based on cultural affinities, a sense of history, as well as an appreciation for architectural style and the cohesiveness of current populations and functions in specific areas.

And finally, we anticipate that the designation of properties and districts as historic within inner-city Greenville will act as an impetus toward stability by increasing the value of properties within by making inner-city Greenville a place of worth to live, recreate, shop and exercise commerce, and hopefully by sparking the development of a cultural center for Pitt County and surrounding communities - consequently, providing us a tool for marketing our city as A City of Progress and Cultural Diversity.

Barbara Fenner, director West Greenville CDC

To the editor: , , . ..

I congratulate the Greenville City Council for its foresight in creating the

Historic Preservation Commission.

The Historic Preservation Commission can designate some of Greenvilles older neighborhoods as historic districts. This designation lets citizens know that the City Council values and protects its older neighborhoods. It also gives homeowners the confidence they need to buy and restore older homes.

Because Greenville is not a Tarboro, a New Bern nor a Charleston, peopje complain that there is nothing historically significant to protect. Yet in almost every town there are neighborhoods that express in wood and masonry something of the character of life during that towns formative era, or its period of greatest economic and cultural growth. Greenvilles Golden Era began in the early 20th century and we have plenty left to mark that time in our history.

Karen Vail-Smith Greenville

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

Covering George Bush

Thomas Collins

WASHINGTON - The feeling around the White House press room these days is cautiously optimistic about prospects for a : good working relationship with incoming President George Bush.

The hope is that the White House press conference might - even be resurrected, at least at : first, from the moribund state in-. to which it has sunk under President Reagan. And one thing seems certain: Reporters will get to see their president once in a while, in contrast to the reclusive Reagan, if Bushs accessibility during this transition period is any indication.

They may even see too much of him, which could translate into longer and harder working hours. Under Reagans 9-to-5 schedule. White House correspondents had grown used to a relaxed, if not downright lazy, routine. Bush starts operating at the crack of dawn.

That became evident one day last month when reporters were called to the White House for an announcement. Welcome to the wonderful world of George Bush, said Marlin Fitzwater, the White House spokesman, who will continue in that capacity under Bush. It was 7; 15 a.m.

Bush also has a penchant for spontaneity. He likes to dash off to a Chinese restaurant or a movie or announce an important Cabinet appointment - on the spur of the moment. That means he will have to be staffed almost constantly; the traditional lids on news, which allow people to knock off for the day, probably will be later and later. Presidential weekends at Camp David, which were scarcely staffed under a tacit agreement with the Reagan press office, now may find a pool of reporters in a constant state of ready-alert.

The anticipation is that Bush will be harder to predict, said

Mary Tillotson, a White House correspondent for Cable News Network. You dont know when he may pop up and say something.

Reporters may also find that the atmosphere more convivial as well as informative. Reagan was never really accessible other than in the company of a noisy helicopter; he was also distrustful of the press and not well-informed about a lot of issues unless he had been carefully scripted.

Bush is well-informed, according to members of the White House press corps, doesnt need notes or cue cards, likes to think on his feet and seems to enjoy the company of reporters. During the campaign, for example, when Newsdays Saul Friedman was about to go to dinner with a couple of Bush aides, the vice president invited himself along. It was a delightful evening. Friedman said. He's not afraid of the press.

He doesnt seem to think we're the enemy. Tillotson says.

The anticipation is that Bush will breathe new life back into the press conference, although the format for meeting with reporters may vary. A recent study by a Harvard University group advocated regularly scheduled press conferences twice a month during daytime hours and six televised evening sessions a year, although Bush is not expected to go that far.

It is our view that the president, the press and the American public have not been well served by the pattern of interaction with the press which we all have witnessed during the last few administrations, the report said. Occasional theatrical press conferences in the East Room, interspersed with questions shouted over helicopter engines, do not constitute a healthy relationship." The group called for restoring the habit of frequent, routine and undramatic news conferences.

Bush himself, in response to questions posed by the American Society of Newspaper Editors last fall, alluded to a mix of options available to ensure an open administration, of which the press conference was only one. He is apparently weighing one-on-one and group interviews and satellite news conferences with regional media, as well as nationally televised addresses.

One of the things that White House regulars like about Bush is that he has been around Washington a long time. Hes a known quantity, said ABCs Sam Donaldson, who is winding up 12 years covering the White House and will co-anchor a new prime-time news program starting in April. Some of us have covered him since he served in the House in 1967.

Whether increased accessibility will translate into more solid information about the administration is, of course, a question. Bush refuses to be pushed by reporters and is adamant about releasing information only when he is ready to do so.

I think he has an incredible penchant for secrecy, says Helen Thomas, United Press Internationals senior White House correspondent. What he calls a leak, I call information. Nevertheless, she said, reporters like him. He talks to them off the record, and you can get a good insight into what he wants to do.

Hell get his honeymoon, she added, but he has to know well keep pressing.

Some think that everything will be cozy until the first stories embarrassing to the Bush administration appear. Ill be interested to see what happens when things go wrong, Friedman said.

Thomas Collins is Newsday media writer.

I.AT-WP .News ServiceThe Basic Defense Question

John Fitzgerald

WASHINGTON - How much is enough?

That, at least since World War II, has been the basic defense question facing incoming presidents.

Finding an answer has seldom been easy, but when George Bush assumes office next month, the quest for a sufficient and affordable defense policy is apt to be more difficult than ever.

It is an era of profound change for friend and foe alike.

The United States capacity and willingness to support the free worlds heaviest defense burden has been eroded by chronic budget deficits and a deterioration of its competitive economic position.

Its European and Asian allies, once penniless among the ruins of war, are now resurgent and boast some of the fastest-growing economies in the world. Indeed, during Bushs first term. Western Europeans intend to drop age-old economic barriers and forge a megamarket of unparalleled scope.

In the communist world, changes are even more striking.

The Chinese, preoccupied with domestic reform, have slashed defense spending by half in a decade. Eastern European nations, and even republics of the Soviet Union, show signs, of independence that would have been inconceivable a few years ago.

And most remarkably of all, the Kremlin appears to be in thrall to a leader who proclaims the primacy of the individual and denounces the use of force in international affairs.

The entire framework of foreign relations is giving way, said Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, who credits our visionary policies of the post-war decades for the growing economic might of U.S. allies.

Meanwhile, said Joshua Murav-chik, resident scholar at the conservative American Enterprise Institute: Without undue optimism, we can believe the end of totalitarianism is in sight. ... Communism is in crisis and democracy is ascendant.

Nothing demonstrates the emerging order more dramatically than Soviet President Mikhail S. Gor

bachevs announcement at the United Nations that he will cut Soviet armed forces by a half-million troops, 10,000 tanks, 8,500 artillery pieces and 800 warplanes. Fifty thousand of the troops, he said, will come out of Eastern Europe.

Some Western experts see strategic promise in the gambit and call upon the United States to ease its own fiscal distress by following suit. Paul F. Walker, codirector of the Institute for Peace and International Security at Cambridge, Mass., last week called on Bush to withdraw 20,000 troops from Western Europe in response to Gorbachevs initiative.

Walker asserts that the withdrawal would save $3 billion to $5 billion a year. About 60 percent of (the U.S. defense budget) goes to NATO, Walker said, so if he wants to address the budget issue in a serious way, he has to start looking at NATO.

Moreover, Walker said, reciprocation might encourage larger Soviet cuts.

Others, however, sense a nasty political trap, and urge the incoming president to resist the temptation to cut back at this juncture.

The new presidents first challenge, then, will be to sift through conflicting advice and determine how much defense is enough in this brave, but uncertain, new world.

But it seems probable that U.S. reductions made in response to Soviet troop cutbacks, even if they do occur, would not be large enough to satisfy Bushs second major defense problem: budget constraints.

Confronted with a projected $148 billion budget deficit in the current fiscal year, and apparently precluded from raising taxes by Bushs pledge to veto such action. Congress appears predisposed to freeze, and maybe cut, defense spending.

Perhaps the m(t intriguing of the spending proposals is included in an overall transition guide advanced by former Presidents Ford and Carter. It is remarkable less for what it says than who wrote it. One of the authors is Brent Scowcroft, a former Air Force general recently named by Bush as his national security adviser.

Scowcroft calls on his new boss to depart sharply from the Reagan

administration by making the Strategic Defense Initiative, better known as Star Wars, a secondary priority, because of its enormous expense. He recommends that Bush concentrate instead on the selection of a new intercontinental ballistic missile.

Conservatives consider Star Wars the Reagan administrations most important legacy, in the words of the Heritage Foundation, a Washington think tank. They will fight to keep the proposed anti-missile program at the very top of the defense priority list. Indeed, Heritage wants Bush to increase spending on the defense system from $4.1 billion this year to $6 billion next year.

Despite their differences, both Scowcroft and the conservatives emphasize modernization of strategic forces, the long-range weapons that can directly engage the superpowers. They both also suggest cutting conventional forces troops, warships and the like to pay for improvements to the strategic arsenal.

After Bush has assessed the shifting threat and built a defense budget that he believes is sufficient and salable to Congress, he will likely face at least one other major question: If the United States will be spending less on defense, should someone else be called upon to spend more in order to mitigate the effects of the U.S. cutbacks?

Many experts say yes. America has nursed its European and Asian allies back from the ravages of World War II, so that now some have rosier economic prospects than the United States. They all, however, continue to contribute less to the common defense than does the United States.

It is time, the experts say, to demand that our allies carry a larger share of the load.

The evolving consensus is best expressed, perhaps, by Henry S. Rowen, a professor of public policy at Stanford University: It is no exaggeration to say the Japanese have been getting a free ride. Just as the day of the free lunch is over, the day of the free ride is over for Americas allies.

John Fitzgerald writes for The Hartford Courant.

LAT-WP News Service

Decrees A La Argentina

Jorge

Ballesteros

Argentina is a political enigma that I cannot come to terms with, said French sociologist Raymond Aron. It woiild take an in-depth study of Argentine history to reveal the causes of political instability the country has suffered from during the last decades, Aron stated.

Suffice it to say that political violence, from the recent military rebellions back to the dawn of independence, has been a constant component of Argentine history. After national unity was secured in 1860, with a U.S.-inspired constitution in force, the autonomy of the executive, legislative and judicial branches, as well as individual rights and guarantees, were slowly and gradually consolidated in Argentina. There were occasional social revolts, military insurrections and political disturbances of various sorts, but for almost 70 years changes in government power took place as prescribed by the constitution.

In 1930, Gen. Jose F. Uriburu, an ideological devotee of fascism then flourishing in Europe, ended this precarious republican tradition by overthrowing President Hiplito Yrigoyen and plunged the country into a state of institutional instability from which it has not emerged.

Uriburu and his successors, through the era of Juan Domingo Peron, overemphasized the states power in Argentine society. The result has been a drastic reduction in private enterprise and in the rights and individual guarantees of citizens.

Peron added two innovations that remain today.

Inspired by the fascists, Peron who never hid his sympathy for Benito Mussolini - incorporated a bureaucratic new brand of unionism to the provident and all-jwwerful leviathan state, which organizes and presides over it. The second and more lasting Peronist innovation is the creation of a gigantic propaganda disinformation machine, through control of the mass media. These Peronist contributions to Argentine institutional disorder were maintained intact through various de facto and constitutional regimes. An unquestionably democratic president like the incumbent, Raul Alfon-sin, has developed them further and found new uses for them, instead of doing away with them, noxious as they are for the health of the republic.

Alfonsin is a lawyer who graduated with qualifications similar to those of U.S. Vice President-elect Dan Quayle. Blessed through inheritance by personal wealth, he never had to work for a living. (Some opponents say one cannot expect a man who never worked before being elected to begin working now as president.) Alfonsin has never been a professor of anything, has never carried out any academic research; his intellectual production consists of a small collection of articles inflated with party rhetoric. His law office, open sporadically, lacked any professional relevance. He dedicated himself to cases that benefited his political leanings.

Alfonsin has friendly dealings with the communist dictators of Cuba and Nicaragua. His pro-Soviet foreign policy is carried out by his traveling chancellor, the picturesque Dante Caputo. Alfonsin is a leader of a confused leftist ideology mixed with an inherent pragmatism of wanting to do business more for his party than for his country - with capitalists who are either uninformed or in league with him. His efforts during more than five years in power have been overwhelmingly characterized by nepotism - about 50 members of the Alfonsin family and its many relatives hold prominent public posts, and by numerous propaganda trips abroad in company of a princely retinue, along with abundant administrative irregularities, some of which are now under investigation as possible crimes.

In a recent declaration, the Catholic bishops of Argentina summarized Alfonsins efforts of the last five years: '

The idolatry of money in our country today leads a few toward insolent gluttony and asphyxiating

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consumerism, and many more, toward prostitution and shady business deals, ill-gotten gains and favors. At the same time, the scandal of misery and poverty in the large marginalized population, the unemployment, the loss of a true love of labor, the falsity of the gambling adventure, the anguish and the hopelessness of the present, the fear of the future are witnessed and ignored.

The current conflict between the military sector much greater than that reported by the international wire services and Alfonsins gov-, ernment is the expected bitter fruit for all the citizenry of this campaign of political loss of prestige, economic degradation and moral defamation. It has been carried out during five consecutive years by the president and his closest collaborators, against the institution of the armed forces. They have used as a pretext the crimes committed by a small percentage of the military - something like 10 percent of the active forces during the so-called state terrorism era of the late 1970s and early 80s.

It is clear that given his background and ideology, Alfonsin could not be content with adhering to constitutional precepts to bring members of the armed forces to justice. He has chosen instead to continue to issue decrees a la Argentina, that is, illegally and unconstitutionally. He replaced the tribunals established by the National Magna Carta to judge the crimes committed by the military, and staged farcical trials void of meaning, a fact affirmed by eminent Argentine legal and constitutional scholars.

Jorge Ballesteros, a contributor to the Argentine dailies La Prensa and Buenos Aires Herald, is the author of several books on literature and politics. His comments were translated from the Spanish by Margarita Nieto.

LAT-WP News Service

Get The Medical Students To Help

Toby

Cohen

With illicit drug use the nations officially declared worst enemy, it is deplorable that our medical schools remain behind the lines as well as the times.

Few doctors are educated to spot and treat drug abuse, and training in the diagnosis and treatment of addiction has not been incorporated into the curricula of our medical schools. This probably stems from the low regard that establishment medicine had of addiction, which it viewed as a disease unworthy of serious study until recently. Yet this would both improve the quality of addiction therapy and lower its costs, thus making it more widely available. And it could be done easily and inexpensively.

For a start, a given medical school and its teaching hospital would coordinate addiction therapies - psychiatric care, detoxification, therapeutic groups - it may already run or would affiliate itself with existing treatment agencies in its neighborhood. The hub of the network would be a 24-hour walk-in clinic, a sort of emergency room for substance abusers. This would take that traffic out of the regular emergency room, which is almost certainly overworked and ill-equipped to deal with it.

Here one could come in without an appointment, whenever the urge to get help strikes.

The point would be to assist that urge before it dissipates. Nor would it make any difference in the patients welcome whether he were new, relapsed or simply tempted. Depending on the patients condition and his family and employment situation, he could be sent from the clinic into the hospital proper for immediate treatment or referred to any of the other programs.

Within this network, medical school students would do what they do in every other specialty or medical practice within the hospital: assume some of the

doctors duties. In most addiction treatment programs, the professionals spend most of their time educating patients about the effects of drugs and alcohol, about ways to avoid these substances and about the benefits of Alcoholics Anonymous.

Evn in a hospital like Harvard Universitys McLean Hospital, whose addiction program is designed for addicts with psychiatric problems, the staff is mostly engaged in education. They offer lectures on the effects upon sleep of alcohol and the drugs of abuse, and on how these substances cause depression, impair work performance and disrupt families. In informal groups, patients are taught relaxation techniques to take the place of drink and drugs in stressful situations.

At other times, they rehearse what to do in situations, public or private, in which they may be offered drugs or alcohol. They learn about budding, short for building up resistance to drugs and drink and how to recognize oncoming signs of relapse. And they are given an orientation course for Alcoholics Anonymous (or its variant Cocaine Anonymous or Narcotics Anonymous), going over AAs 12 steps to recovery as these apply to their own lives and preparing the sort of personal history they may be invited to present at AA meetings. All these activities, along with exercise classes, are done in groups led by a knowledgeable instructor.

The curriculum at McLean exemplifies the procedures followed at most treatment centers, whether inpatient or outpatient. And in most of these facilities, the bulk of such educational work is conducted by otherwise expensively trained psychologists, psychiatrists and internists. But in fact medical school students could be reliably schooled by senior faculty members to shoulder the large part of treatment that is devoted to education of patients.

Students thus trained should

also be capable of staffing the walk-in addiction clinics, where they would become experienced in taking patients histories (as they do now with hospital patients) and in making appropriate referrals among the several sorts of available treatment. In all this they would be supervised, just as they are in learning other specialties where they perform far more difficult procedures, such as cerebrospinal fluid extractions, on hospital patients.

Thus would future doctors, whether cardiologists or ophthalmologists, surgeons or pediatricians, be equipped to diagnose this variegated and deadly disorder that afflicts scores of millions of Americans of all social classes.

A pediatrician would be alert to signs of alcoholism or drug addiction in a parent; an internist would not feel uncomfortable in prescribing five AA meetings for a schoolteacher with incipient alcoholism, and a follow-up appointment to talk about them; an orthopedist would not hesitate to prescribe the same for an athlete with early signs of drug addiction. Nor, having been trained in the system, would they be at a loss where to send the patient with a more severe addiction.

This is emphatically not a recommendation that the whole field of substance abuse be taken over by medical students. Full-fledged specialists must certainly figure in treatment, and complex psychiatric care, when needed, must be given by psychiatrists. But in carrying on the basic work of most addiction treatment facilities education and preparation of the patient for AA and the other self-help groups - medical students might in fact prove more appropriate than psychiatrists.

For most of the treatment, says Dr. George Vaillant, professor of psychiatry at Dartmouth Medical School, involves not sophisticated psychological explanation but saying the same simple things over and over

again. The fact that medical students usually dont stay longer than three months on any service is a disadvantage on those specialties where the patients benefit from a continuous relationship with one doctor.

But in substance abuse the transience of the doctor suits the treatment because the very success of the treatment depends on getting the patient to invest his trust in such organizations as AA or CA. The knowledge that a medical student may be the doctor for only eight weeks - before he or she rotates out may greatly help the patient to make the commitments.

Lowering the cost of substance-abuse treatment by

replacing expensive and nderused experts with medical students would be progress by

any standard. Sowing this less expensive treatment across the country, making it versatile in both term and technique, and coordinating it through walk-in clinics near neighborhood hospitals would allow not only readier access to care but also individualized care - clear progress in medical terms.

Seventy-seven years ago, the father of American medical education, Abraham Flexner, urged that medical-school students should be trained in the public health hazards that menace their patients. By seeing to the correction of these, he said, a physician will improve ihe health of his patient more than any pill or drug or knife in his pharmacopeia. It is time the medical schools applied Flex-ners advice to combat addiction, a public health hazard that is a rampant destroyer of lives.

Toby Cohen is a former project director of the New York State Assemblys Medical Practice Task Force.

LAT-WP News Service

A-6 The Daity Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1988

pjenoir Inmates penied Hearings

iGuards Conviction Overturned In Suicide Of Grifton Prisoner

Black Democrat Scoffs A|* GOP Bid For More Minority Voters

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

V' RALEIGH - A judges comment that he knew ahead of time what Tsentence two defendants would receive if convicted "may have been inap-^l>ropriate, but it did not justify a new trial or sentencing hearing, a divided ; panel of the North Carolina Court of Appeals has ruled. j

Cornelius Cannon and David Lee Redmond were convicted of robbing the * Lunch Box Cafe in Kinston of $307 on Sept. 1,1987.

; According to the majority opinion written by Chief Judge Robert Hedrick, ,lhe trial judge told attorneys for both sides before the verdict what the Sentence would be if the defendants were found guilty.

. In a 2-1 ruling Tuesday, the appeals court majority said the judge followed ;the procedure set out in the Fair Sentencing Act, conducting a hearing after jiheir conviction and basing the sentence on evidence presented then,

^Hedrick wrote.

I Cannon received a 35-year sentence and Redmond 30 years.

^ Judge Clifton E. Johnson dissented with regard to Cannons sentence -because it was exactly as long as the trial judge had said it would be be- forehand. Johnson didnt disagree with Redmonds sentence because it was 10 years shorter than the judge had said it would be.

; "I cannot conclude that the judge arrived at defendant Cannons sentence -solely on the basis of weighing the aggravating and mitigating factors since ^he had predicted the same sentence even before trial, Johnson wrote.

^^The three-judge panel also issued a unanimously ruling that overturned ^the conviction of a former Central Prison guard who was found guilty of in-^tentionally failing to perform his duties in connection with the suicide of a ^prisoner.

^ The panel ruled that Wake County Superior Court, where former guard *6obby W. Birdsong was convicted of the misdemeanor charge Nov. 13,1987, had no jurisdiction in the case It should have been tried in District Court, the panel said.

State law says misdemeanors are to be tried in District Court, but there iare several exceptions under which they may be heard in Superior Court, including a presentment.

Birdsong, who was a lieutenant in the state Department of Correction at . the time of the incident, was tried on charges stemming from the suicide of Jnmate William A. Moye of Grifton, 35, who was serving a 30-year sentence ,for armed robbery. Guards had discovered Moye lying face down on the -floor of his cell with a bed sheet around his neck. The sheet was connected to a hook on the door of his wall locker. i

A pathologist testified at the trial that Moye had died of asphyxiation.

Several guards told the court that they had told Birdsong that the prisoner ^as lying on the floor with a sheet around his neck, but they said Birdsong Cwaited two hours before allowing them to enter the cell. The guards testified '^at Birdsong had said Moye was faking a suicide and might attack them. y After his conviction, Birdsong was ordered to pay court costs of $181. The two misdemeanor charges carried a maximum two-year sentence.

.t: In other rulings, the appeals court;

Upheld the conviction of Troy W. Ayers, who was sentenced to life in jrison for raping his 8-year-old step-granddaughter. He was convicted Dec. 4,1987, in Guilford County.

r; Granted a new trial to Hatem Hamad, who was convicted in Pitt County W cocaine trafficking June 5,1987.

I - The court ruled that the trial judge erred by refusing to let Hamads attorney cross-examine the co-defendant, Donald Clay Wells, a second time. Wells conviction was upheld but the court ordered a new hearing on his Sentence, which the trial judge set at 28 years.

Hamads sentence was 34 years.

; Upheld in a 2-1 ruling Rodney Kemp Jeters conviction of first-degree rape and first-degree burglary in Wake County Dec. 3,1987.

Jeter was found guilty of breaking into the homes of two women and sexually assaulting them in April and May 1987.

*: Ordered a new sentencing hearing for Bill Kemp of Mitchell County on a guilty plea to 10 counts of taking indecent liberties with a minor. He entered ae plea Dec. 15,1987.

The trial judge sentenced him to 26 years in prison but the appeals court raid the judge erroneously found as an aggravating factor that the 9-year-old ^ctims age made her more vulnerable than other victims of this offense.

'Gasoline Prices Slightly Higher

By John Flesher

THE ASSOtTATED FRES.S -

RALEIGH - A new Republican task force will try to convince North Carolina blacks that their staunch loyalty to the Democratic Party is diluting their strength, but a black lawmaker says the effort wont meet with much success.

"They might get a few people ... but I dont think theyre going to make any widespread gains, said state Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, chairman of the Black Legislative Caucus.

"Minorities, white sometimes being ignored by the Democratic Party. still have* an opportunity to lay claim to the Democratic Party and work within the ranks, Michaux said. "In the Republican Party, theyd be shut out completely.

At a news conference Tuesday, state GOP chairman Jacke Hawke said that as long as blacks stay in the Democratic Party and show no inclination to split their tickets, they

"will never achieve true active participation in the political process of this state,

"When the black voters show that they can swing elections, then they will become a powerful force, Hawke said.

The GOP, nffeanwhile, will remain outnumbered in North Carolina if it continues "to automatically lose 20 percent of the voting public, Hawke said.

The task force chairman is David Stith of Durham, a retired official with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Stith, who is black, switched from the Democratic Party to the GOP in the 1960s.

Stith said many grassroots black voters are misled by the fat cat leaders of black political organizations, whom he said have a vested interest in keeping nearly all black voters in the Democratic Party.

"They T thiir friends are going to be appointed to something if the Democrats win, Stith said. "They couldnt care le^s about whats going to happen to the homeless people

down in the ghetto ... or people who need Medicare some other program.

The key to recruiting blacks as Republicans, he said, is improving communication. Blacks need to be told that Republican Gov. Jim Martins administration has increased the number of state contracts with minority-owned businesses, for example, he said.

Stith said he agreed with Martins opposition to a 1987 bill that creat^ a paid state holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. The governors opposition was based on the cost to state government, not the idea of paying tribute to King, Stith said.

We have to do a job to get the message to the grassroots people, he said.

Michaux said Republican opposition to the King holiday and other bills with broad minority support would continue to alienate blacks.

Nearly all GOP lawmakers opposed bills in the 1987-88 session to fund minority economic development programs and create special Superi

or Court judgeships in predominant-! ly black districts, he said.

How can they hope to achieve; any real impact on the minority; community with a record like that?* he said ^ *

The task force, which will be; biracial and include about 20 people,; will make no effort to steer the party; from its conservative moorings,; Hawke said. It will target blacl^ yuppies and other well-educatei professionals who supporC Republican economic and social policies, he said. , I

I do not at all intend to see the; Republican Party change its philosophy,'change its approach, change its issues, he said. "But I thinlc there are minority voters who agre^ with us on those issues. Sometime they fail to vote for us because they* perceive the Republican Party is noC welcoming black voters or being almost an all-white society. t

Hawke said he expected the task forces progress to be slow but said black mem^rship in the GOF should gradually increase. !

Gardner, Democrat Trade Verbal Shots Over Offices For Lieutenant Governor

THE ASSOtTATED PRESS

. THE ASSfKlATEI) PRESS

r: CHARLOTTE - North Carolina motorists will be paying an average df $1.049 per gallon for gasoline in North Carolina during the holiday season, an increase of 1 cent over >.iast year, the Carolina Motor Club says.

: In South Carolina, the average will be $1.06. an increase of 1.4 cents. But both prices compare favorably with the national average of $1.089 per gallon.

^ "Gas'prices in both states are now down a little over 6 cents since peaking about Labor Day at over $1.11 a gallon. said Ralph Peters, presi- dent of the 415.000-member motor . club.

"The recent OPEC agreement to ;Hmit production to 18.5 million barrels per day from the current over ;quota of almost 22.5 million will put

upward pressure on gasoline prices over the next few weeks. The effect of this has on retail prices will depend to a large degree on whether or not dealers will feel a need to pass along their increased costs, he said.

The clubs survey of 129 service stations shows that 45 percent of the stations checked in North Carolina and 57 percent of those surveyed in South Carolina wilt be open Christmas Day. On New Years Day. 74 percent in North Carolina and 76 percent in South Carolina will be open for business.

North Carolina self-service gas prices average 91 cents per gallon for unleaded, $1.97 for premium unleaded and 87.3 cents for regular. Full-service averages $1.166 per gallon for unleaded, $1.269 for premium unleaded and $1.141 each fill-up.

RALEIGH - Neither Lt. Gov -elect Jim Gardner nor Senate Democratic leader Henson Barnes has formally assumed his post yet. but each man is already accusing the other of resorting to petty partisan politics.

"We seem to be moving, unforlu-nately, toward a partisan showdown, Gardner said Tuesday, after Barnes criticized Gardner's plans to open an office in the state Capitol, rather than be closer to legislators, who are mostly Demo-*vcrats.

^ "The Democrat leadership seems to be committed to an all-out program to embarrass me and the office of lieutenant governor. Gardner said.

Barnes said Gardners plans to move into an office in the Capitol, near Gov. Jim Martin, could disrupt Gardners communications with the Legislature.

"Its the appearance of the thing ... are you going to try to work with the Senate, the Legislature, where your main constitutional duties are, or are you going to move over to the Capitol where you have better photo ops. Barnes, D-\Vayne. said at a news conference.

Gardner later summoned reporters to accuse Barnes of misrepresenting Gardners intentions and engaging in "petty partisan politics.

It was the sharpest public exchange between the first Republican elected lieutenant governor of North Carolina this century and'the Democratic nominee for president pro tern of the Senate, a post that will make Barnes, of Wayne County, the chambers top-ranking Democrat in the 1989 General Assembly.

Under the state Constitution, the lieutenant governor is the Senates presiding officer.

Gov. Jim Martin announced last week he had offered Gardner the spacious, two-room office in the historic Capitol being vacated by retiring Secretary of State Thad Eure.

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Friday, December 23,1988 1 pm until 4 pm

Charles H. Whedbee, noted author of several books on Outer Banks tales and lore will be in our store to autograph your copy of his books.

Legends Of The Outer Banks Outer Banks Mysteries & Seaside Stories Outer Banks Taies To Remember The Fiaming Ship Of Ocracoke & Other Taies Of The Outer Banks

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Martin said the move would make sense because Senate Democrats have voted to make Gardner far less powerful than the current lieutenant governor. Bob Jordan. Martin said the curbing of Gardners legislative role would enable him to be more involved in the executive branch.

Eures successor, Rufus Ed-misten, protested Martins decision to no avail.

Although office space is at a premium in the crowded state government complex, the dispute appears to involve a more substantive question: the role Gardner will play as the states first lieutenant governor to preside over a Senate whose majority is of the opposing party. Democrats hold 37 of the 50 seats.

Barnes told reporters that Senate Democrats wanted to work with Gardner and believed he should maintain the office arrangements used by Jordan, who has a suite of offices in the building located behind the Legislative Building.

"This is the holidav season, a time

of good will, Barnes said. "In an effort to achieve peace and harmony between the lieutenant governor and the Senate, we invite and urge the lieutenant governor to remain in the Legislative Office Building.

Gardner said Barnes had erroneously implied that Gardner planned to move his entire staff to the Capitol and to work there full time.

Gardner said he planned to use the Capitol office only when the Legislature is not in session. He said his main office would be in the

legislative complex - either in the suite Jordan now uses or in a; smaller office In the Legislative; Building behind the Senate-chamber.

Barnes said if Gardner opens the: Capitol office, hell be given the; smaller space in the Legislative; Building but might forfeit the suite; in.the Legislative Office Building. ;

Gardner said having the Capitol, office would not hamper his effec-i tiveness. My principal place of; business will be the Legislative; Building. he said. ;

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REAL ESTATE COURSES

Courses approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission as required instruction leading to the REAL ESTATE LICENSE are scheduled:

Salesman Course - Begins Jan. 10 ends Feb. 14

Advanced Brokers Courses - Begins Feb. 21

January Class students will be eligible for the March *89 state licensing exam. Classes meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7*10 p.m.

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Entire stock of stuffed animals. A selection of loveable animals that are great gifts for that special child.

Sale 25%-S0% off

Entire stock of scarves. A selection of squares and oblongs in wool challis, silk blends or lame.

Large group of Junior Cardigan sweaters by 262%. Heavy weight 100% cotton cardigan in long and short lengths. Lots of great fashion and basic colors perfect for layering. Reg. $39.00 and $44.00,Sale 33/3% off.

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Brody's Gift Certificates. You can't go wrong with this gift, available in any denomination at Brody's service desk.Free gift wrapping on your Brody's purchases

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

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Eeagan Rejects Bid For Federal Cleanup Funds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

** RALEIGH President Reagan ;has rejected a request from North .^Carolina for federal assistance to qpver cleanup and repair costs that municipalities faced after tornadoes .struck the state, officials say.

Raleigh officials are appealing the . Tijecision, arguing that the city will

Ispend $1 million to remove debris. But federal disaster officials, who ^dispute that figure and want Raleigh ^tb absorb the cost without federal 'aid, say they dont expect to change .their minds.

'Officials of the Federal Emergen-*cy Management Agency, who ^recommended that the president Meny the request to help local gov-.ernments, contend that Raleigh will :^nd only $279,000 to clean up the ;oebris. They also say that they have

'Plan Ready :For Relief :At Cherry

t , THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

. RALEIGH - A top state mental -health official says steps will be

^ken within the next two months to ' ease the crowding at Cherry Hospi-;;tal. a state psychiatric facility in Goldsboro.

Paul Kayye, director of the state 'Division of Mental Health, Mental -Retardation and Substance Abuse , Services, said Tuesday that a plan to deal with the problem is nearly complete and that eastern North

Carolina communities would be asked to take some of the burden off

' the hospital.

: I don't think there's any question ' that we are a bit overcrowded,

; Kayye said in a telephone interview.

We are working with the communi-'ty to get patients back in the community. We need to get that facility

'back to capacity.

During the past three months, the average daily occupancy in the acute treatment unit - which serves the most severely disturbed patients was 196 people, well above the capacity of 158.

Advocates for the mentally ill 'decried conditions at the hospital at a news conference Monday in Goldsboro. They said that crowded 'conditions in the acute treatment .unit create a dangerous environment for patients and staff and ^ result in inadequate treatment for ' patients.

- On Tuesday, John Baggett, executive director of the N.C. Alliance for the Mentally 111, expressed skepticism about Kayyes proposal. He said what is needed is enough money to expand community programs, not stopgap efforts to reduce the popula-tionof the hospital.

; The issue is not just to reduce the .population," Baggett said. The issue is to see that people are pro-"perly cared for. I think theyve taken most of the steps they can . take without endangering the quality .of patient care.

Kayye said state officials hoped to

have the acute treatment unit, where the hospital has been forced to house five patients in rooms

designed for four, at or below capac-ity within 60 days.

There are obstacles that weve

bad to overcome, but I think well . get there shortly, he said.

; The long-term solution to the pro-.blem is a large expansion of com-^munity resources such as day treatment centers and residential treatment centers. Kayye said.

' Meanwhile, he said, state officials hope to persuade local communities to do more with existing programs.

Yes. we need to get a little bit tougher. I guess," he said. We need to work more closely with com-

. munities."

Teachers

Reinforce your textbook lessons using the newspaper Call for a classroom presentation.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

made special efforts to verify that estimate, including a second field trip two weeks ago to assess the amount of debris left.

I know that debris stick by stick, Larry Latham, public assistance office for FEMA, told The News and Observer of Raleigh on Tuesday. Ive been out there to look at it several times."

Unless Raleigh gets $1 million in federal aid, City Manager Dempsey Benton said, the city might be forced to review other programs it had agreed to fund. He would not identify specific programs.

I think our diligence in addressing the problem reduces the pressure for FEMA to provide public assistance, Benton said. No roads are closed. There is not chaos.

He said he had not known until last week that the federal assistance ap

proved by the president did not include money for local governments. We were not given the courtesy of being told what their decision was, he said.

The presidential declaration on Dec. 2 for disaster relief included only assistance to individuals for grants, housing, unemployment, home loans and business loans. That comprised the bulk of the governors $9.3 million request for relief.

The $718,000 that the state requested for local governments would have paid for debris removal, extra security and police assistance at the tornado sites, and damage to public facilities, such as bridges or water lines.

Raleigh can absorb its cleanup and repair costs without undue hardship, said Paul E. Hall, the federal coordinating officer in FEMAs Atlanta office, who made the rec

ommendation to deny disaster aid to Raleigh and the other municipalities hit by tornadoes Nov. 28.

It is not beyond the capability of Raleigh to remove that debris or recover from the disaster without federal assistance, he said in a telephone interview.

Joe Myers, director of the state Division of Emergency Management, said he and state engineers would meet with city officials today to prepare the appeal, which must be filed with the state by Jan. 1 and then forwarded to FEMA.

But Hall said that unless new information had surfaced, he would not change his position.

In other tornado-related news, the American Red Cross said Tuesday it had raised $100,000 over the estimated $750,000 the agency needs to handle last months tornado.

This is a big disaster, said Red

Cross official Bayard Harris. People need to understand the magnitude of the situation which still faces the community. We never know what will be enough.

That people have said we have raised too much amazes me, Harris said. I am baffled, absolutely astounded.

Harris said past disasters indicated that it will cost the Red Cross about $750,000 to aid the victims of the Nov. 28 tornado that roared through Wake and eight other North Carolina counties. As of Tuesday morning, the agency had raised more than $847,000 for the disaster relief project.

About $284,000 has been spent on food, clothing and shelter for victims, said Mr. Harris, chairman of the groups eastern operations headquarters in Alexandria, Va.

But there are long-term needs

The Associated Press

Right whale comes up for air while swimming in Atlantic Ocean one mile off Carolina Beach

Scientists Photograph Two Right Whales Found Off Tar Heel Coast

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. - Marine scientists were able to photograph two right whales offshore Tuesday and record information that will help scientists keep track of the mammals.

Two right whales have been seen between Carolina Beach and Kure Beach for the past three weeks. People at the beaches, especially fishermen on the piers, have seen them surface several times since the whales were first spotted in the area.

On Tuesday, the whales were sighted by beachgoers who called the N.C. Aquarium at Fort Fisher. A team of marine mammal experts took a boat out to get a closer look.

Scientists are not sure whether the two whales spotted Tuesday are the same whales that have been seen before. Our guess is that its the same pair. said Paul Barrington, marine mammal curator at the aquarium.

Barrington and other aquarium staffers boated within

20 feet of the whales, which are about 35 feet long. They took photographs and documented identifying marks on each whale.

The information will be sent to the New England Aquarium in Boston, where researchers are studying the migration of right whales. Inconsistencies in the migration patterns have puzzled the whale watchers, said Marty Crone, a research assistant at the New England Aquarium.

Right whales normally migrate south in the spring then begin their northern migration around February. They were given the name right whale by whalers who considered them the best or right whales to harpoon because they are slow and easily captured.

The two whales appeared to have no migration pattern. First reports said they were swimming north, but Barrington said the whales were headed south when he saw them.

The whales should be farther south this time of year, he said, but researchers are not sure where the whales go when they leave Nova Scotia.

Bodies Left In Van Overnight

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A Wake County deputy sheriff discovered six bodies in a van Tuesday at Gray Funeral Home in Raleigh.

The bodies were picked up Monday afternoon at the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill and kept overnight in the van parked behind the funeral home, authorities said.

The funeral home is under contract to cremate unclaimed bodies from the medical examiners office. Raleigh police and the state board of mortuary science were investigating the matter Tuesday.

As far as we can determine at this time, there isnt a criminal violation, said Raleigh Police Lt. J.A. Privette.

Wake Sheriffs Deputy Gene Lambert said he looked into the van after smelling a strong odor. The van was unlocked, the keys were inside and a window was open, he said.

I could count five body figures,^ Lambert said. They were just tossed in the back of that van in no arranged order.

Chief Medical Examiner John Butts Jr. said his office had asked the funeral home to pick up the bodies because they had run out of storage space.

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that we just do not know of yet, he said. Those assessments have been changing as our knowledge of the situation has been changing.

Even though many of the victims have had some financial resources available to them through private insurance or federal disaster assistance, the agency still has a vital role, Harris said.

I expect we will be monitoring some peoples needs for months, perhaps years, said Barbara Lohman, a Red Cross spokeswoman.

One man, William Atkins, remains hospitalized at Wake Medical Center in a coma from head injuries he received in the storm.

Harris said that donations received by the Red Cross specifically designated for tornado victims would be used solely for that purpose.

Holiday Stress May Trigger Child Abuse

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Christmas is often perceived as a season of happiness and security for children, but child abuse appears to increase around the holidays because of higher stress levels, a child expert says.

The holiday season is a time ... that calls upon a parents ability to cope with frustrations, said Dorothy Browne, associate professor of child and maternal health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Censured

RALEIGH (AP) - A former Raleigh City Council member has been publicly censured and ordered to attend nine hours of ethics classes by a disciplinary panel of the North Carolina State Bar.

Perry R. Safran was disciplined Monday for voting to award city contracts to clients and recommen-the city hire his law partner, ive lost his license for the infractions.

There is a serious question of whether Mr. Safran knew right from wrong in this case, and there is substantial question as to whether he really cared about right and wrong, said panel chairman George Hendon of Asheville. And this gives him the opportunity to learn to live and practice by the rules that all of us do.

Safran was also suspended from practicing law for three years, but the suspension will not go into effect if Safran violates no rules or statutes governing lawyers and completes three hours of ethics courses in each of the next three years.

Those frustrations often involve parents trying to reconcile with family members or recreate the Christmas of their youth, she said.

While these stresses may not be directly related to the child, these events often trigger child maltreatment, Ms. Browne said.

The holidays also are a time of change, just as a long-distance move or an addition to the family is, Ms. Browne said. How parents cope and the/mechanisms they use to handle stress during this time are crucial.

She said parents should realize feelings of guilt, frustration and resentment during the holidays are normal, but when that frustration turns into abuse, both the parent and child sitffer.

Anyone can lose control, Ms. Browne said. Child abuse isnt concentrated in any one neighborhood or socio-economic stata. But there are things that parents can do to help themselves before they lose control.

She suggests parents take time to cool off, ask a friend to watch the children, visit an emergency support center or call a crisis intervention hotline to discuss their feelings.

North Carolinians can call the Caroline hotline - 1-800-662-7030 -run yearround by the state Department of Social Services.

During the holidays and other times of stress, parents must find out what works for them, Ms. Browne said. The important thing is that parents develop ways to control that stress so that it doesnt hurt them or their families.

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David House, a spokesman for the funeral home, said the crematorium is not run at night, so the bodies, some of which were months old, were left in the van which was locked overnight. They were not the type you would bring in the funeral home, House said,

Corrine Culbreth, executive secretary of the state board of mortuary science, said the funeral home did have the proper documentation for the bodies. But she was still concerned.

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IN THE STATE

Development

S CURRITUCK, N.C. (AP) - Currituck County commissioners will decide in January whether to allow ^ for denser development along the northern tip of North Carolinas Quter Banks.

Commissioners conducted public tiearings on proposals to loosen the dountys current regulations that re-duire 10-acre lots for construction in me Carova Beach area.

^ Votes on dual measures needed to accomplish the change are scheduled for the Jan. 3 meeting. Both a vjariance in the land-use plan, sub-.. j|Kt to state aiH)roval, and a change , IB the county zoning ordinance must liass to modify the 10-acre require-ipent.

No public road leads to the Carova each area. People living in the 250 houses along the stretch get to and from their homes in four-wheel cbrive vehicles along the beach.

Dean Named

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - John B. McKinnon, retiring president of Sara Lee Foodservice, has been named dean of the Wake Forest University Babcock Graduate School of Management, President Thomas K. Hearn Jr., announced Tuesday.

McKinnon, 54, will become dean July 1, one day after he retires from Sara Lee. He will replace acting dean Paul Dierks, who will return to teaching.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1988 A~9

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The Babcock School, with 22 faculty members, currently has 206 stu- dents enrolled full time.

Chief Resigns

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -Laurinburg Police Chief N.W. Quick will leave his job in January and l^ome an investigator on the staff irf District Attorney Jean Powell, city officials said.

;City Manager Peter Vandenburg said Quick gave notification of his intentions last weekend. Vandenburg said the effective date is Jan. 15.

J Powell, who will become district attorney for the newly created district 16-A on Jan. 1, said Quick would join her staff as an administrative assistant on Jan. 15. le said his job would be primarily an investigator.

Quick has been chief for the last 16 years and a member of the department for 35 years.

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DURHAM (AP) - Nine Durham organizations announced Tuesday the formation of a group they hope will more forcefully make the case for a communitywide effort to provide more low-income housing in the city.

The Durham Affordable Housing Coalition will serve as a lobbying organization of local governments and the private sector to help secure funds needed to build more low-income housing and renovate substandard homes in the community, said John Ott, spokesman for the group.

Ott is a professor of public policy at Duke University and adviser to the Duke Homeless Project, a student organization interested in promoting low-income housing.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1988Martin Will Back Highway Package

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martin says he appears to be forming an agreement with mostly Democratic lawmakers to push for a $5 billion to $6 billion highway financing package, and he says he wont rule out higher taxes if other sources also are tapped.

I intend to be supportive of what they produce, but I have asked them to put it in the form of a combination of things so all of us can support it, Martin said Tuesday, after meeting with members of the Highway Study Commission.

Martin described the luncheon session as a pep rally designed to ease the Democrats concern that proposing an ambitious funding program, especially one involving tax increases, would expose them to Republican criticism.

What I wanted to do was free them up to reach some decisions, Martin said. "In their recent meetings, theyve been reluctant to reach decisions for fear that they might get too far out and Id come pounding on em.

He said he wanted the committee to develop a package that would go beyond the stopgap funding measures the Legislature periodically approves, as in 1981 and 1986, when gasoline tax increases were enacted.

Martin said he was ready to propose his own plan if lawmakers preferred. But he said Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, co-chairman of the study group, had requested that Martin let the committee develop a plan in consultation with the Department of Transportation.

Hunter said the study committee intended to approve a package by Jan. 11, when the General Assembly convenes.

Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, the other co-chairman, has proposed a plan to generate $6 billion over 12 years, using a 6 cents per gallon gasoline tax increase, license and title transfer fees and a bond issue for right-of-way acquisition.

m "

The Associated Press

All She Wants

Whitney Snow, 2, of Columbia, S.C., only wants her mother, Carol Snow, for Christmas ... at least for the moment. The little girl burst into tears after being placed in Santa's lap for a photo at a Columbia shopping mall.

Thomasville Rejects Beer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THOMASVILLE, N.C. - There, will be no suds in Thomasville re&-, taurants for a while. r'

A petition drive to let Thomasvilfe / voters decide whether restaurante.- ! may sell beer and wine ended iWy'' successfully Tuesday.

Were disappointed, said Motley, one of the drives orga- i nizers. Im a little bummed, biL* . were not finished. u u

Motley and Mike Sherwood, wtejj,' own a Thomasville restaurantj. ' started the drive in September. Th^c > finished about 800 signatures shdii^'l of the 2,790 required. They had days to get signatures from 35 pePj.! cent of Thomasvilles 7,071 regis-.. ' tered voters.

Motley said they plan to start qn other petition drive next summer. and hope to raise money to cover advertising and printing costs for * that drive. ,n i*'

Thomasville voters approved tto:'! sale of beer and wine for off-premise'; consumption in separate votes im ' May 1980.

Asked whether he was committing himself to endorse whatever the com- m x

mittee recommends, Martin said, I left a little wiggle room there^...^ou PailCl ISSiyS 16StS 1M6CCI ll0gUlSltlOn

know how politicians are. But I am trying to encourage them lead and I am standing by to help.

Committee members said they appreciated Martins approach.

But some said their ability to reach a consensus would depend on whether the package funds the entire range of highway needs, from major four-lane arteries to unpaved secondary roads, and treats all areas of the state equally. ^

Were willing to contribute in any fashion we can if were guaranteed and showed that certain roads will be built in eastern Carolina, said Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, who said he was speaking on behalf of about 60 eastern legislators. If not, governor, that group will have to go in opposition, whatever plan is presented.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - As workplace drug tests gain popularity with North Carolina businesses, the General Assembly should regulate the practice to protect employee rights, a legislative study panel says.

Weve taken a big first step to allow testing in the workplace, but

Panel Wants Less Regulation

THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - Since 1979, a division of the state Department of Human Resources has decided how many nursing home beds are needed. when and where they are built and who can build them. But that system might be on its way out.

Ive a feeling that everyone is sick of" the certificate-of-need process. said Sen. Bob Shaw, R-Guilford.

"I personally think there are a bunch of ratty nursing homes out there." said Shaw, a member of the N.C. Study Commission on Aging. "They are not going to overbuild what the market will tear."

The study commission, a legislative panel examining the needs of the state's elderly, voted 4-3 last Thursday to recommend legislation to the 1989 General Assembly that calls for the repeal of the nursing home certificate-of-need process.

No longer federally mandated, that process also governs other medical expenditures. Major health-care construction, expansion or acquisitions must usually wdn approval from state officials through the certificate-of-need process.

State officials argue the process eliminates duplication of services and contains the cost of medical

care. Without a certificate of need. North Carolina nursing home operators would not be licensed by the state and would not be eligible for Medicare or Medicaid reimbursement. said Lee Hoffman, chief of the Certificate of Need Section in Raleigh.

Many critics argue free enterprise and competition would bring equilibrium to nursing home bed supply and demand. The Greensboro News & Record reported.

Ernest Messer of Canton, a former legislator and Commission on Aging member, said efforts to contain Medicare and Medicaid expenditures by limiting nursing home construction have caused problems for hospitals. unaUe to discharge patients in need of nursing care.

Demand for nursing home care is far outrunning supply in North Carolina. As a result, elderly patients wait months to get nursing home placement, often in a facility hundreds of miles from their families.

Messer says the certificate-of-need process artificially creates a monopoly-like marketplace that eliminates competition and leaves little incentive for operators to provide quality care. (

The process, which determines need, solicits and reviews proposals before approving one proposal, is

subject to appeal. Often, disgruntled applicants appeal when rejected by state officials. That has meant lengthy delays in nursing home construction and widened the gap between supply and demand.

Since 1984, state officials have allocated 7,022 new nursing home beds, Messer said, and 4,267 of those have been appealed.

The conclusion is that the CON law is just not working," he said. It is not meeting the needs of the older people.

Hoffman, chief of the Certificate of Need Section, countered. "The law helps contain the costs of nursing home services and also helps to distribute the services across the state. If the law was repealed ... a disproportionate number of beds would be built around the major urban areas."

Hoffman acknowledged appeals have caused construction delays but said recent legislation sped up the appeals process. Appeals are now resolved within 300 days.

In the very beginning, everyone was testing the waters, he said. That isnt the case any longer. We dont get an appeal in every nursing home situation now.

Currently, 466 nursing beds eight counties are under appeal.

at the same time to have some safeguards, said Rep. Milton Toby Fitch, D-Wilson. A bill he introduced in 1986 to ban workplace testing led to creation of the study commission.

The group endorsed a plan that would restrict random testing and bar companies from dismissing workers simply on the basis of a positive drug test. The measure will be submitted to the Legislature in 1989.

State officials dont know how many North Carolina companies test their employees for drugs, Jeffress said.

"Only that its more every day, he said. There are clearly thousands of them now. It used to be hundreds.

There currently are no state restrictions on drug testing.

The proposed statute would allow random drug testing only for employees in jobs where drug use would create a health or safety risk or a security risk.

For all other employees, a company could require a drug test only if ttere were reasonable suspicion of drug use, such as abnormal conduct or erratic behavior while at work.

The proposed legislation also includes several safeguards in the testing procedure. A second, more advanced test on the same sample would be r^uired if an employee tested positive on a screening test. An employee who again tested positive could request a third test at the employees expense.

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Sullivan Still Top Choice For HHS Post

By Terence Hunt

TIIK ASSOCTATK PKKSS

WASHINGTON - Black educator Uxuis Sullivan appears on track to be George Bush's secretary of health and human services despite a sdldden uproar over his abortion \d!^ws. while Chicago transit official Samuel Skinner remains on standby for appointment as transportation secretary.

.Sullivan and Bushs top aides spent a lot of time Tuesday in talks with anti-abortion leaders, assuring them that Sullivans views were in lirte with those of Bush. Sullivan triggered the flap by saying in an in-ti^jrview he supports the right of a woman to seek an abortion a position at odds with Bush's but opposes the use of federal funds to pay for it.

'Apparently satisfied that storm had been calmed. Bushs chief of staff, Craig Fuller, invited the four television networks in late in the day for separate interviews about Sullivan.

'Our discussions with Dr. Sullivan have been ... very encouraging," Fuller said. We feel he is a very strong candidate. 1 think wed like to go forward with him and 1 think were pretty close to that.

Moreover, a transition source noted that Sullivan has strong backing from Bushs wife, Barltora, a

friend of Sullivan who serves on the board of Morehouse College where he is medical school president.

Meanwhile. Skinner waited again in Washington to be summoned to an announcement ceremony about the transportation post.

Skinner, chairman of the Northeastern Illinois Mass Transit Authority, was called to Washington last week for an expected an-^ nouncement that was then postponed by Bush. He returned to Chicago for the weekend, then was summoned back on Monday, then told by transition officials his appointment would come on Tuesday.

Transition staffers were privately joking that Skinners trips back and forth were giving him loads of experience with problems in the airline industry, plus paying a dividend of frequent-flyer mileage.

Amid the controversy over Sullivan, Bush canceled a planned afternoon appearance for personnel announcements, avoiding questions from reporters about the abortiqn dispute.

Instead, he issued a written statement saying he was putting former Nevada Sen. Paul Laxalt and former Ohio Rep. Thomas Ashley on the National Economic Commission, inel created by Congress to find

a bipartisan strategy for cutting the huge budget deficit.

The appointments put the commission at its full strength of 14 peo-

TIIOMAS.VSIILKV

Deficit Commission

Remains Doubtful

! THE ASStKIATED PRESS -

WASHINGTON - President-elect Bush has made his appointments for the final two spots on the National Economic Commission, but doubts persist over how successful the p(nel will be in breaking a seven-yqar deadlock over the budget deficit.

The high-level commission was crieated to help the new president dcial with President Reagan's biggest ecoiwmic failure, huge budget Mkits that have more than doubled the national debt.

pn Tuesday, Bush announced he ws choosing former Sen. Paul Lax-aR. R-Nev., and former Ohio Con-gBKsman Thomas Lud" Ashley, a Democrat and one of Bushs closest frjends.

pnder law. Bush was required to pick one Democrat and one Republican to complete the 14-ni^mber commission, which is hded by Democrat Robert Strauss and Republican Drew Lewis.

Supporters once believed the bi|>artisan panel represented the best hope of breaking the impasse between Reagans opposition to tax increases and the Democratic Congresss refusal to trim domestic spending enough to tame the budget deficit.

But even with the appointments, niany oteervers said the commissi]^ faces a nearly impossible task of, reaching a consensus among p^el members who have squabbled openly over such issues as taxes and the need to trim defense spending.

.What Bush has done is give the commission a renewed look of respectability, but the members are a long way from reaching a consensus

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pie. Bush emphasized Tuesday his opposition to raising taxes to erase the red ink.

In another development, a Reagan administration source said Patricia Diaz Dennis, a member of the Federal Communications Commission, appeared to be emerging as the No. 1 contender for the job of labor secretary.

With a self-imposed Christmas deadline for naming his Cabinet. Bush has filled eight seats and still has six to go. If he is selected. Sullivan would be the first black in Bushs Cabinet.

Bush has yet to name a woman to a Cabinet post, although he has

nominated Carla Hills to be chief trade negotiator, a job that carries Cabinet rank.

While Bushs aides insisted that Sullivan was still the top candidate for health and human services, anti-abortion leaders worked furiously to derail his expected nomination.

Rep. Bob Dornan, R-Calif.. said Bush will rue the day he picks Sullivan. Gary Bauer, a conservative leader who was President Reagans domestic policy adviser, said the appointment of Sullivan would be politically stupid" because it would alienate a bloc of voters that had supported Bush.

One anti-abortion group, the Ad

Hoc Committee in Defense of Life, issued a statement saying Sullivan's appointment would be a slap in the face.

Sullivans congressional supporters on Tuesday were circulating a letter in which he said. I am opposed to abortion except in cases of rape, incest and where the life of the mother is threatened.... My position on abortion is entirely consistent with President-elect Bushs position.

Sullivan told the Atlanta Journal and Constitution that his pro-choice stand on abortion was a private view and that he did not intend to disagree publicly with Bush.

Lonssri.i.ix AN

on a credible plan that Bush and Congress will accept," said Michael Evans, head of a Washington consulting firm that bears his name.

The commission once had hoped to complete its work before Christmas but Lewis has said the panel may not issue its recommendations until next September.

At that time, the panel could serve as an emergency vehicle which Bush coqld use to throw together a compromise with Congress in order to avoid automatic spending cuts under the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law.

But Strauss said Tuesday that he hoped the commission would try to meet a March 1 deadline specified in the law creating the panel. The law did provide an escape clause that would allow the new president to delay the report until Sept. 1.

The commission has scheduled 16 days of hearings in January and February to begin making decisions on a deficit-cutting plan even though those sessions have been clouded by a court battle over whether the commission can deliberate in secret.

During the campaign. Bush had derided the commission as a stalking horse for tax increases, something he has pledged repeatedly he will not accept.

But in making his announcements Tuesday, he tempered his earlier skepticism, noting that he had named Ashley and Laxalt one day after the Electoral College ratified the Nov. 8 vote electing him president.

Thp swiftness with which 1 am making these appointments underscores the importance 1 place on the need to reduce the federal budget deficit.Bush said.

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Former Black TV Anchorman Dies

Max Robinson Falls To AIDS Complications

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Max Robinson, who became the first black to anchor a U.S. network news show but soon was beset with personal and career problems, has died at 49.

Robinson succumbed to complications of AIDS, said Tonya Swanson, a spokeswoman for Howard University Hospital. A family s[wkesman. Roger Wilkins, said Robinson had been ill for more than a year and had been bedridden for a month.

Robinson had hoped that his death would highlight the urgency of the AIDS problem, Wilkins said in a statement issued Tuesday on behalf of the family.

During his battle with the disease, Mr. Robinson expressed the desire that his death be the occasion for emphasizing the importance, particularly to the black community, of education about AIDS and methods of its prevention, the statement said.

AIDS is a contagious disease that attacks the bodys immune system, rendering it incapable of resisting other diseases and infections. The chief victims of the incurable disease have been homosexual men and intravenous drug abusers. Health officials estimate that heterosexual contact is responsible for 4 percent of cases.

Robinson in 1978 left Washington television station WTOP, where he had won top ratings as an anchorman for a decade, to join ABC as the first black to anchor a network news show. He co-anchored the ABC Evening News from Chicago with Peter Jennings in London and Frank Reynolds in Washington.

He made an important contribution to ABC News for which we will always be grateful, Roone Arledge,

president of ABC News in New York, said in a statement. It is tragic to see his life end at such a young age.

Ronald Townsend, president and general manager of WUSA-TV, successor to WTOP, said: Broadcast journalism has lost a strong voice for fairness, equality and human rights.

He had great presence on the air, said James Snyder, vice president for news for Post-Newsweek Stations, who worked with Robinson.

Snyder and others said pressures on Robinson, a moody man, as a pioneer worked against him.

When Max went to the network, he was not as successful as he was here, said Snyder. He had a lot of pressure, pressure from his friends. But he had the opportunity to be the first black network anchorman. He had to take it.

There were personal demons he was wrestling with, said Gordon Peterson, his former co-anchor here. I kind of wish he had stayed here. I dont think it (working at the network ) worked well for him.

Robinsons tenure at ABC was troubled as he zealously waged a battle against racism at the network.

Carl Bernstein, ABCs Chicago bureau chief in 1980 and 1981, said Robinson was deliberately excluded from any decision-making related to the newscast.

There are those, I believe, in the industry, who were either jealous or had problems with Max, a^eed Dwight Ellis, head of the National Association of Broadcasters. He was a really outspoken man.

A frustrated Robinson often complained publicly about the network and charged it with racism in a

MAXROBINSO.N

speech at Smith College in Februarv 1981.

After Reynolds death in 1983, Jennings was made sole anchor of the newscasts, and Robinson was relegated to weekend anchor stints and news briefs.

In 1984, he joined Chicago television station WMAQ. The following June he entered a hospital specializing in alcohol rehabilitation, suffering from emotional and physical exhaustion, according to Nick Aronson, director of communications for WMAQ. He never returned to the station and did sporadic freelance work after that.

1 think one of my basic flaws has been the lack of esteem, not really feeling great about myself, always feeling like I had to do more, Robinson said in an interview with The Washington Post last May.

Robinson started his broadcasting career as a disc jockey in his hometown of Richmond, Va. He moved to Washington in 1%5.

He is survived by his mother, Doris Robinson Griffin, and stepfather, the Rev. James Griffin, of Norfolk, Va.; four children, Mark, Maureen, Michael and Malik Robinson ; two sisters and a brother.

U.S. Customs Finds Two Tons Of Cocaine Hidden In Freighter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - U.S. Customs Service agents using blowtorches spent 30 hours ripping apart the belly of a Panamanian freighter before finding their version of a white Christmas: 4,792 pounds of cocaine hidden in a secret compartment.

The shipment, which was destined for holiday consumers, brought a five-day total of cocaine seized on two arriving freighters to 6,733 pounds, according to authorities, who said the shipments were from the same organization.

The amount confiscated made it one of the largest cocaine busts in U.S. history, said authorities, who estimated the drugs street value at $50 million.

We had a little Christmas party, Customs spokesman Michael Sheehan said.

The latest bust came Tuesday after Customs agents, acting on a tip, spent the weekend staking out the Panamanian-registered freighter Santo Domingo Express, authorities said. The 300-foot ship.

originating from northern Colombia, docked at the Miami River, Sheehan

said.

No one appeared to unload the vessel, and agents boarded and seized the ship after the captain tried to leave port Monday, Sheehan said.

Agents were forced to open sealed compartments in the empty vessels hold, where they found nothing, then spent 30 hours cutting through a ballast tank holding the cocaine, which was numbered, marked and stuffed into duffel bags, authorities said.

This shipment was designed to be brought in during the holiday season, Woodrow Kirk, a Customs agent, told NBC News.

Initial evidence suggests the two shipments are related, said Sheehan, who did not elaborate on the theory.

I dont care what anyone says, if you take 7,000 pounds out of any drug organization its going to make a big dent, said Sheehan. The investigation was continuing, authorities said.

The captain, who was the only

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English-Speaking Ministers; Balk At French-Only Signs i

By Herbert H. Denton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

TORONTO - Three of the four English-speaking ministers in the Quebec cabinet resigned their posts Tuesday to, protest the provincial governments decision to continue to ban languages other than French from outdoor commercial signs.

Their resignations came as anger arose in English-speaking Canada over the decision by the Quebec government Sunday to invoke rarely used powers to nullify a Supreme Court decision last week. The court had decided to strike down the sign law, saying it infringed on rights of freedom of expression of the non-French-speaking minority in Quebec.

While some suggested that a new constitutional crisis over language was brewing, bilingual Prime Minister Brian Mulroney ducked the issue, strongly defending Quebec when he spoke in French but expressing reservations when he responded to questions in the House of Commons in English.

Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa expressed regret at the resignation of his English-speaking cabinet ministers who will sit in the provincial asseiTibly as backbenchers. These are very difficult times for Quebec, said Bourassa, who was under heavy pressure from French nationalists to abrogate the high court decision. I have a judgment, I have to find a solution to reconcile collective rights with (those of) individuals.

We need the English-speaking community in this province, Bourassa said, breaking with tradition and speaking briefly in English in the legislature. They have their place. I know it is a tough moment for them... I had to make a decision (to protect) the French culture, which is an asset not only for Quebec but for Canada.

There are about 5.3 million French-speaking Quebeckers, 580,000 Anglophones and 90,000 others from ethnic groups for whom neither

French nor English is their first lan-

Bourassa continued to rush through on an emergency basis the new sign legislation which will permit the use of English along with French on commercial signs indoors so long as French is markedly predominant. The ban will continue on English language signs outside.

The elaborately detailed legislation mandates that signs inside shopping malls and public transportation facilities such as tunnels leachng to subway stations also must be solely in French.

In announcing his decision to resign. Environment Minister Clif-.ford Lincoln said, In my belief, rights are rights are rights. There are no inside and outeide rights, rights for the tall or rights for the short.

Rights are links in a chain of fundamental values that bind all individuals in society, he went on, and tampering with them can be disastrous for a society whose ^-liefs are based on a sense of eqn'''

and justice for all. Commuea-tions Minister Richard French iud Public Security Minister Herh^rt Marx made similar comments^ in announcing their resignations.

Energy Minister John Ciaccia,lBie only English-speaking minister; to remain in the cabinet, said the governments decision caused me a great deal of anguish but he had decided to remain stay on in oijfler not to weaken our community. %

Mulroney, speaking in Frenclron Monday in the House of Commons, staunchly defended Quebec, safbng the province has no lessons to tl|ke from anyone in the treatment of linguistic minorities. French-spwk-ing members of his party chec^ him.

But when he shifted to English, Mulroney said he found Bourassas use of a legislative clause to oSkr-ride the supreme court decisioigf to be regrettable, adding minqiity language rights are not negotialw. The English-speaking members*, of his party cheered those comment^!

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person aboard at the time of the seizure, was arrested on smuggling charjges. His name was not immediately available, said Sheehan.

Last Thursday, Customs agents making a similar surveillance on the Miami River boarded a Haitian freighter and discovered 1,941 pounds of cocaine concealed inside a fuel tank.

Three Colombians seen driving away from the freighter Cha Cha were arrested, as well as a Colombian member of the ships crew, Sheehan said.

The Customs Services River-watch initiative, an intensive effort to slow the flow of drugs into Miami ports, has resulted in seven seizures totaling 10,982 pounds during the past three months, Sheehan said.

Cocaine has turned up in a shipment of kidney beans on a Colombian freighter, in a load of wicker furniture from Chile and inside cans of glue from Venezuela, federal agents said.

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Ct. TW 399.90 199.97

0906421-2 Ladles 14K YG 14-Dla. Guard - Vi Ct. TW 749.00 379.97

0906431-1 Ladles 14K Yellow Gold Marqulee 8

Tapered Baguette Wedding Ring 1799.00 1099.97

9906435-2 Ladles 14K Yellow Gold 7-Dlamond Marquise Wedding Band - Ct. TW 999.00 899.97

9906-3194 Mans 14K Yellow Gold Diamond Band 379.90 109.97

9906-329-9 Ladles 14K Yellow Gold 21-Diamond

Channel-Set Band - .57 Ct. TW 797.00 499.97

9906-3434 Ladles 10K YG DIs. Fancy Band 179.90 119.97

9906487-5 Mens 14K YG 3-Dla. Ring - V* Ct.TW 499.90 349.97

9008405-3 Ladles 14K YG 25-Dla. Fancy Ring - 3 Ct.

TW 2999.00 1999.97

0906407-9 Ladles 14K YG 27-Dla. 3-Row Band - 2

Ct. TW 1999.00 999.97

9908-009-5 Ladles' 14K Yellow Gold 46-Dlamond

Marqulse-Shape Ring-1V Ct.TW 1299.00 899.97

9908-011-1 Ladle;' 14K Yellow Gold Octagonal

Amethyst 8 22-Dlamond Ring 1299.00 899.97

9908413-7 Ladies' 14K Yellow Gold 8-Ruby 8

17-Dlamond Fancy Ring-1V4Ct.TW 1199.00 599.97

UP TO 509i OFF SELECTED UK GENUINE STONE BPACELETS i PENDANTS

8094-990-3 14K Yellow Gold Diamond Mom Bracelet 149.90 09.90

8999451-9 14K Yellow Gold Diamond Heart Bracelet 169.97 99.99

8986-144-7 14K Yellow Gold Charm Bracelet 229.90 159.90

85694014 14K YG 1 Ct. TW Die. Tennia Bracelet 999.00 499.90

8568420-5 14K YG Ruby 8 Diamond Pendant 159.90 99.90

8999453-5 14K YG 4-Dlamond Heart Pendant 249.97 179.99

8566424-7 14K YG Ruby 8 Diamond Pendant_449.90_229.90

UP TO 3S9i OFF SELECTED UK EARNINGS WITH OR WITHOUT GENUINE STONES

8720-232-1 14K Yellow Gold Button Eerrings 79.90 49.90

8864-538-7 14K YG Cultured Pearl 8 DIa. Earrings 139.90 99.90

8740-729-2 14K YG Ruby 8 Dismond Earrings 189.90 139.90

9306-6874 14K YG .50 Ct. TW Diamond Earrings 459.90 399.90

UP TO 75% OFF SELECTED CHAINS

8980-332-4

8987-254-3

8987439-1

8967442-5

9310-243-2

9310401-1 93104134

9310402-5 9310-803-3 9310-8064 9310-820-7 9400-565-9

8987433-4

9310-275-4

9310-292-9

94004704

9310-954-4

14K YG 18 Brite/Frosted Herringbone Chsin

14K Yellow Gold 18 24trand Brslded

"V Herringbone ChsIn

14K YG 20 Bevelled Herringbone Chsin

14K YG 20 Bevelled Herringbone Chain

14K YG 18 Bevelled Triple Herringbone

Chain

14K YG 18 Nugget Herringbone Chein 14K Yellow Gold 20 Diamond-Cut Florentine Bevelled Herringbone Chain 14K Yellow Gold 18 Flat Rope Chain 14K Yellow Gold 18 Flet Rope Chain 14K YG 18 Engraved Herringbone Chain 14K YG 16 Graduated V Multi Chain 14K Yellow Gold 20 Quedruple Bevelled Herringbone Chain ^ . .

14K Yellow Gold 7 Arrow CheIn Bracelet 14K YG 7 Mirror BIsmarfc Chain Bracelet 14K YG 7 Filigree Plaque Bracelet 14K Yellow Gold 7 Serpentine Bracelet 14K YG Filigree Heert with Crucifix Crose

129.90

79.90

89.97

29.90

429.90

179.90

449.90

299.90

109.97

49.90

119.90

69.90

69.97

39.90

349.90

179.90

599.90

299.90

149.90

79.90

39.90

599.90

299.90

79.90

39.99

99.90

49.99

139.90

79.99

19.97

7.99

59.97

29.99

UP TO 75% OFF SELECTED GROUP OF MARCASITE S STERLING SILVER JEWELRY

TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF ALL OTHER STERLING SILVER JEWELRY ITEMS ALREADY ON PERMANENT MARKDOWN

UP TO 50% OFF SELECTED GROUP OF CHILDRENS JEWELRY

30% OFF OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF MENS TIE TACS, MONEY CLIPS & KEY RINGS

8960-313-4 24K Yellow Gold Vi-Oi. Canedlan Maple

Leaf Coin In 14K Rope Frame 8960-317-5 24K Yellow Gold 1-Gram Liberty Bar with

14K Filigree Frame 6960-316-3 24K Yellow Gold /i-Oz. Chinese Pands

Coin with 14K Frame 6967-452-3 24K Yellow Gold Vi-Oz. American Eagle

Coin In 14K Rope Frame 6967-453-1 24K Yellow Gold 1-Oz. American Eagle

Coin in 14K Rope Frame 6967417-7 24K Yellow Gold 1-Grem Liberty Ingot In

14K Rope Frame 69674544 24K Yellow Gold V,rOz. Auatrallan Nugget Coin In 14K Rope Frame_

249.90

149.99

99.90

59.99

129.90

79.99

499.90

349.99

899.90

599.99

99.90

49.99

149.90

99.99

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Watch

9572-549-5 Jules Jurgensen Ladles' Petite Square Dial Quartz Watch 9604-5444 Pulsar Ladles WQ Rectangle Dial Watch 9619-0034 Pierre Vallee Ladlee Block Dial Watch

9610-7244 Seiko Ladies YG Petite Quartz Watch

19.97

4.97

49.90

24.97

69.90

49.90

89.97

69.97

79.90

39.97

219.90

89.00

mssi

PERCENTAGES OFF DO NOT INCLUDE MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN!

THIS IS JUST A FEW OF OUR ITEMS...SPACE DOES NOT ALLOW US TO LIST ALL MARKDOWNS!

9576-514-5 LeMsrque Ladles Yeliow Gold Round Diamond Pave Dial Watch 9508-5144 Pierre Vallee Ladles Yellow Gold Watch with 24-Dlamond Baguettes 9506-427-5 Armltron Mens Round YG 1-Dla. Dial Watch

9560-725-7 Hslbros Mens Round YG Dress Watch 9604423-3 Pulsar Mens Yellow Gold Round Sub-Dial

Watch wKh Ratro-Look Brown Strap 9604422-5 Pulsar Men'a Round Yellow Gold Diamond Dial Watch wHh Leather Strap

Everyday

Brmndh's

Low Price

Safe

199.90

99.97

149.90

99.90

49.97

29.97

39.97

19.97

94.90

79.97

109.90

09.90

ALL SWATCH & COCA-COLA WATCHES ONLY $9.97-$19.97

20 TO 50% OFF GIFT ITEMS

3276-0054 2-Quart Baker

3339413-9 6 Roae Cryatal Vase

33394174 10 Roaa Crystal Bowl

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4052419-1 Jewelry Box with Mirror 4650-002-1 "Wall Street Bum Clown Doll

4650-939-4 Liza Clown Doll

5158-9354 "White Cyclomen Pillow Vase

5158-936-4 "White Cyclomen Large Vase

4907-0984 14x10 Lacquerware Tray

4643-438-7 "Peaches 8 Cream Placemat Set

4869-0214 "Clock Shop Figurine wHh Clock

48694224 Lighted Village Figurine 4806-002-4 Painted Silk Oriental Fan with Stand

5158-933-1 Pair 3Vi "Black Cyclomen Candlesticks

4561419-3 10 Round Brass Sectional Tray

4561420-1 Brasa Bread Tray 45614254 Brass Hexagon-Shaped Tray

24.77

10.99

19.99

9.99

19.99

9.99

19.99

9.99

18.99

13.99

22.97

18.99

74.99

49.99

29.99

19.99

36.99

29.99

43.99

33.99

9.99

5.99

14.99

9.99

14.97

9.97

13.99

0.99

28.99

10.99

27.99

17.99

27.97

17.97

14.99

9.99

19.99

13.99

24.97

14.99

12.97

0.99

25% OFF FRAGRANCES & GIFT SETS ^

25% OFF HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

50% OFF ALL CHRISTMAS TREES & DECORATIONS: INCLUDES TRIM-A-TREE, CHRISTMAS CANDY, GLASSWARE, DINNERWARE A CERAMICS (DOES NOT INCLUDE LENOX, PFALTZGRAFF, HUMMELS OR FITZ & FLOYD)

ALL VCRS, CAMCORDERS, & TVS IN STOCK $10.00 TO $100.00 OFF

SAVE 10 TO 20% ON ALL BUSH AUDIO/VIDEO FURNITURE

6092-005-5 Lateral File with Casters 6092-901-5 Pneumatic Office Chair 6008-003-3 Electric List Finder 6042-001-5 2-Drawer File Cabinet 6042-003-1 Typing Table 6042-006-4 Legal RIe Cabinet 6068-0044 Rolodex VIP File 6092-001-4 2-Drawer Oak Filing Cabinet

6092-002-2 4-Drawer Oak Filing Cabinet

84.97

59.97

64.94

39.99

29.97

19.99

49.90

29.99

27.94

19.99

49.99

39.99

18.99

11.99

59.94

49.99

139.97

99.99

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6794.024-7 ATAT 24.1m Fmturt Phom 1412 67944944 AT8T Cordless Phone 45200

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6908-9504 Regency 45-Channel R1090 Scanner 6731-500-2 Unlden RD-25 Radar Detector

6782411-8 Fuzzbuster SH-7065 Radar Detector 6786-003-1 Fidelity Pocket Chess Challenger 46096 6786-004-9 Fidelity Chess Challenger 42000

6786-950-3 Fidelity International VCR Chess Coach

6800-5374 GE Turbo 1000 Walkie Talkies

6831-005-1 Telemania Antique Car Phone

6916-008-3 Teleconcepts K.C. Beariphone

99.97

79.99

139.97

119.99

29.97

19.99

129.97

99.99

69.97

49.99

119.97

99.97

39.90

34.97

99.96

09.96

89.97

79.97

22.97

19.97

59.97

49.99

89.97

79.99

29.99

19.00

24.97

19.00

4.49

3.99

9.99

7.99

6862-9284 Maxell 10-Pack +1 Audio Tape 6884427-4 Sony 10-Pack Audio Tape with Soft Case

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Toshiba Compact Stereo Digital Sharp AM/FM Cassette Personal Radio Magnavox Headphone Cassette AM/FM Sharp Radio Cassette Portable Stereo Sony AM/FM Cassette Walkman Sony Waterproof Boom Box Yorx Dual Cassette Compact Stereo Yore Dual Caaaette Compact Stereo w/EQ Thomas Console Radio with Cassette

199.97

179.97

22.97

19.00

49.97

39.00

99.96

49.00

79.94

49.90

89.94

79.94

99.94

79.94

119.96

09.96

179.97

99.00

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6770-902-2 Citizen Portable CD Player 139.97 99.00

6902-046-9 Toshiba AC/DC CD Player with Remote 299.99 249.97

6948-0034 Yorx Music System with CD Player 299.97 209.97

UP TO 20% OFF SELECTED HI-FI COMPONENTS A SPEAKERS

6872-901-1 Racoton Wireless Speaker System 199.97 169.00

6884-913-2 Sony 45-Watt Receiver 249.97 199.00

6884-915-7 Sony 35-Watt Receiver 169.96 139.00

6686-1044 Technics Turntable 169.97 129.97

UP TO 30% OFF SELECTED CAR STEREOS 4 TRUCK SPEAKERS

6802412-2 HiTech AM/FM Cassette Car Stereo with 4

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6926-901-7 Sentrek 125-Watt Truck Speakers 99.97 69.97

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3856-9004 Proctor-Sllex Blue 2-Sllce Toaster

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3700-1334 Hamilton Beach 10-Cup Under-The-

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3940487-4 Rival Portable Perk

3856-090-0 Proctor-Silex Electronic 2-Sllce Toaster 4030-001-4 Nall Dryer

3782-002-4 Clothes Shaver

3688-004-5 Healthcheck Blood Pressure Kit with

FIngercuft

3820-175-2 Norelco Electronic Blood Pressure KM

3688-002-9 HesNhcheck Auto Inflate Digital Blood

Pressure Kit 3688-003-7 HeaHhcheck Digital Thermometer

3700-1524 Hamilton Beach Scorch Guard Iron

4146420-5 % Curling Iron

4146421-3 % Curling Brush

4146422-1 Hair Crimper wHh 2 Pistes

4146423-9 1500-Watt Pro Dryer

4146424-7 1250-Watl Mini Turbo Dryer

3970425-7 Vidal Sassoon Deep Wave Crimper

3970490-4 Vidal Sassoon Crimper

4138-042-9 WIndmere Crimper

4138450-2 WIndmere Deep Wave Crimper

22.97

14.99

27.97

19.97

36.92

32.99

9.99

5.99

49.96

29.99

42.97

29.99

. 4.99

2.99

6.99

3.99

69.97

49.97

34.97

29.99

49.97

39.97

5.97

3.99

29.97

24.99

6.90

4.99

6.90

4.99

14.99

9.99

14.99

9.99

10.97

8.99

11.97

8.99

9.99

6.99

9.99

8.99

9.99

0.99

10 TO 25% OFF SELECTED FLOOR CARE ITEMS

CAMERAS A ACCESSORIES

6504414-9 Ansco 110 Pocket Camera WMh Flash 6504425-5 ' Ansco Image I 35mm Camera 65944104 Large Photo Album 64044244 Bausch 8 Lomb Aviator Sunglasses 6504-0264 Ansco Image 2 35mm Camera 6504427-1 Ansco Disc Camera

6568-0304 Nikon Tele Touch 35mm Autofocus

Camera

6652-0234 Grey Auto Focus Camera Bag

6652-0244 Sun Valley Camera Bag

Everyday

Low Price

Safe

13.97

0.07

29.97

24.97

9.97

0.07

19.97

14.97

48.97

30.97

19.97

14.97

229.97

219.97

12.97

7.97

14.97

9.97

CLOCKS, JUVENILE 4 LAMPS

2046-004-4 Super Coupe

2046-007-7 Star Coupe Walker

2046-008-5 Way To Go Stroller

3110-090-2 Urge Octagon Clock

3116-0084 Gold A Black Mantle Clock

3240439-2 23 Striking Regulator Clock

3240-049-1 Brass Finished QuarU Carriage Clock

6690410-1 28 Wsdgewood Blue Lamp

6690-031-7 Shell Pharmacy Lamp

67004164 Halogen Arc Ump

6704-0384 Black Desk Ump

29.90

19.99

25.90

17.09

59.90

40.90

39.96

20.97

64.97

40.00

79.96

59.99

39.96

24.99

34.97

24.99

37.99

24.00

49.99

29.99

14.90

UP TO 50% OFF SELECTED TOYS, GAMES, DOLLS 4 BIKES

7632.16S-2 WlwUt Qailw 7632-1874 Win, Lose or Draw Game 7632-170-2 SecreU Game 7632-174-4 Pass the Trash Game 7632-177-7 Liars Dice

7764-1064 Cuddler Cutes Smooshles

7876-1754 Hasbro LII Pony New Bom Twins 7876-1834 Hasbro Pogo Bel

7876-1984 Hasbro Transformer Mercenary

7876-200-2 Hasbro Pretender Transformer

8114-9334 Ohio Art Hoops

8138-003-4 Power Wheels Jeep Renegade

8138-8344 Parker Brothers Monster Mash

78764734 Deceptlcon Targetmaster Transformer

78764744 Autobot Transformer

7876475-5 Sparkobots

7876-680-5 LIL Pony Summer Wing Pony

7876-2014 Looking Smart Maxle

7876-2024 Perfect Prom Maxle

7876-662-3 Stilleto Cobra G.l. Joe

7876-663-1 Swampmaster G.l. Joe

7876-664-9 Cobra Imp G.l. Joe

8150-115-7 Playskool PIpeworks Set

8154412-2 Pressman Wheel of Fortune Game

8154422-1 Pressman Double Dare Game

8154-935-4 Pressman Therapy Game

8390-098-5 Tyco Flower Making Basket

8080-001-4 Murray 20 Boys Bike

8080-002-2 Murray 20 Girls Bike

7968-0074 Baseball All Star Figures

7968-0084 Baseball All Star Figures

7876-206-9 Body Rsp

8150-7224 Playsounds Stove

8150-725-3 Playsounds Sink

17.97

12.00

15.96

13.97

15.96

12.07

15.96

12.97

12.96

9.07

5.99

4.90

8.97

0.99

14.96

11.99

15.99

12.90

7.99

0.99

6.99

4.90

199.90

150.00

13.97

9.90

6.99

4.90

6.99

4.99

3.67

2.09

4.77

2.90

8.97

6.99

11.84

9.99

6.99

4.99

5.96'

3.90

5.96

3.90

58.97

40.99

11.96

0.90

15.94

12.09

18.97

12.00

18.97

15.07

99.97

69.99

69.97

40.09

4.99

3.79

4.99

3.79

19.99

14.90

66.84

49.97

68.84

49.97

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1588429-7 Huffy Slsm-Jam Backboard ft Goal 1130-022-5 Crosman Z-77 CO-2 Pistol

1278-901-2 Jason Csmo Fanny Pack 16524114 Johnson Century Reel

1652413-2 Johnson Century LHe Rod/Reel

17324514 Zebco Pro Staff 110 BaH-Cast Reel

17324174 Zebco 310MG BaHcast Reel

1650-9644 Master 6 1-Plece Roller Tip Boat Rod 1050430-4 Bear Whitetall II Camo Bow 1052-002-1 Bard Graphite Ace Tennis Racket 1130421-7 Crosman Air 17 Air Rifle 1130-933-3 Crosman 177 Pellet Rifle 1138-949-1 Daisy Sporter Air Rifle 1126457-7 Colennan Sleeping Bag

1290-003-1 Stadium Seat 1402476-2 Spalding NBA Basketball

1452-1864 Wilson GraphHe Boss Racquetball Racket

1452-185-0 Wilson Matrix Tennis Racket

1452-1904 Wilson American Ace Tennis Racket

1452-199-1 Wilson Pro 285 Basketball

1452-202-3 Wilson SC2000 Ceramic Tennia Racket 1452492-1 Wilson A2000 Baseball Glove 1554-921-5 Dalwa Procaster Mag Force BaM Cast R6t

1568451-5 ERO Slumber Bag

1568452-3 ERO Alt Slumber Bag

1568453-1 ERO Garfield Slumber Bag

1568454-9 ERO Alf Bed Tent 15684554 ERO Garfield Bed Tent 1588-933-4 ERO Sleeping Bag 1660-0064 Plano Hip Roof Tackle Box 1262456-2 Rowing Exerclaer

48.94

39.97

29.97

14.97

0.97

13.97

9.97

24.90

14.97

34.97

28.97

49.97

39.07

19.97

12.97

99.97

09.97

49.96

39.97

39.94

34.94

64.94

49.97

34.97

29.97

29.94

24.97

10.97

7.99

14.96

12.96

24.97

19.97

39.97

29.07

19.96

14.97

18.97

12.90

49.97

39.07

89.97

40.97

74.99

84.99

19.96

17.97

19.96

17.97

19.96

17.97

19.96

17.97

19.96

17.97

14.97

12.99

46.90

34.97

7.97

1.99

25% OFF ALL SPORTS APPAREL IN STOCK -WARM-UPS, SWEATERS, SHORTS, JERSEYS, COLLEGIATE LOGOS

30% OFF SELECTED TRAY TABLE SETS

5388-024-1

5-Plece Parsons Table Dinings Set

279.97

199.97

5308-001-6

Blue Recllner

279.97

249.97

5308-002-4

Wall Hugger Recllner

299.97

259.99

5314-015-8

Rosalco White Cast Iron Day Bed

139.97

99.97

5350-007-0

Oak Side Chair

39.90

29.97

5344-001-2

Walnut Finish Rocker

34.97

29.99

5388-016-7

Back Chair

24.96

19.99

30% OFF SELECTED

ENTERTAINMENT WALL UNITS

5396-001-9

Entertainment Center

299.97

190.99

5396-002-7

Entertainment Wall Unit

199.97

149.99

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399.97

299.99

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5316-001-6

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109.97

79.99

5316-002-4

Braaa A Glass End Table

99.97

89.99

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89.97

60.97

5316^)05-7

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119.97

89.97

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OMg Casalnl Teal Duffle Bag

Emilio Pucci 5-Piece Tweed Luggage

SamaonHe Grey Carry-On

Oscar De LaRanta 5-Piece Luggage Set

59.97

49.97

39.97

129.97

09.97

39.90

29.97

49.90

30.97

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5523-001-5 Black Leather Double Expendable Attache

5878-4584 SamaonHe 5 Brown Attache

5698410-2 Heritage Top Grain Brown Attache

56984184 Heritage Top Grain Brown Attache

5698420-4 Leather Portfolio

99.97

79.99

53.82

44.97

119.90

99.97

129.90

99.97

59.90

39.97

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2778-077-4

Nordic Ware Micro-Qo-Round Plus - Less

Mfrs $5.00 mail-ln rebate = $17.97

29.97

22.97

2778-980-9

Nordic Ware 7-Plece Micro Handler Set -

Less Mfrs $5.00 msll-in rebate = $14.96

27.97

19.98

2916-042-1

Rubbermaid 7-Plece Microwave Set

22.97

15.96

4830-033-9

LIpper 9-Plece Teak Coaster Set

9.99

5.90

4830-040-4

Upper Octagonal Cheese Board

19.99

9.06

2640-702-3

Coming'* Cook N Carry wHh Hearts

Cozy

12.97

0.06

2640-701-5

Coming* Cook N Carry with Harvest

Fair Cozy

12.97

0.96

2671-002-0

GAS Metal 5-Plece Roasting Set

12.97

8.06

UP TO 23% OFF SELECTED VISIONS COOKWARE BY CORNING

'^Brvndl's.

"We're The One For You!"

MONDAY-SATURDAY - 9 A.M.-9:30 P.M. SUNDAY - 1 P.M.-6 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE - 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

3700 S. Memortal Dr. Adjacent to Carolina East Mall

601 Plaza Blvd., Kinston 2101 S. Tarboro St., Wilson

FmHA Losses Reported At $36 Billion

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal audit found that the Farmers Home Administration, which makes loans to struggling farmers, has accumulated losses of at least $36 billion, a newspaper reported today.

The General Accounting Office said the agency would be "unable to meet its outstanding debt obligations without additional borrowings or congressional appropriations," according to The New York Times.

People just dont realize how much money we are lending to farmers in this country," said

Frederick D. Wolf, director of the GAOs Accounting and Financial Management Division. Congress is clearly going to have to deal with this problem next year."

The agency was created more than 40 years ago to provide low-interest loans for farmers who have difficulty finding credit in the private sector.

The GAO audit, the first in the agencys history, found that the agency had total liabilities of about $91 billion, but the value of its outstanding loans was only about $55 billion, leaving a shortfall of $36 billion.

The audit was for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30,1987.

Weve seen nothing in the past year that would reverse the loss irend," Wolf said.

Some of the loans are backed by land, but others made to help farmers buy seed and equipment are not. making recovery of those loans nearly impossible.

Farmers who cant qualify for a bank loan or a loan from the Federal Farm Credit System can come to the Farmers Home Administration as a last resort.

"By definition the borrowers are the least credit-worthy, and

you better expect some losses, Wolf said.

Farm loans under the program went from $60 billion in 1982 to almost $90 billion in 1987, due to the depression in the agriculture economy. In 1987, losses grew by $22 billion.

Last year. Congress approved a $4 billion bailout for the other major farm-lending agency, the Farm Credit System. The government is under pressure to bail out insolvent savings and loan associations at a cost of about $50 billion.

Baker Says New Administration Plans Fresh Approach For Central America

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Secretary of ; State-designate James A. Baker III has told key congressional leaders that the Bush administration plans a fresh approach to Central American and will not make an early request for military aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, informed sources said : Tuesday.

While still seeking to pressure the

Sandinista government to accept democratic reforms. Baker has made it clear that President-elect George Bush does not want to begin his term by igniting a confrontation with Congress over military aid like those of President Reagans final years in office, the sources said.

Baker did not rule out an eventual request for military aid, but he appeared to be seeking advice on how to fashion a Central America policy that would enjoy bipartisan support after several years in which it has - been one of the most bitterly fought partisan issues on Capitol Hill, the sources added.

The question of how the Bush administration should proceed in Central America will be examined as part of a broad review of foreign pol

icy that Bush advisers are planning as Reagans term comes to an end next month, the sources said. The review is intended to help Bush chart his own policies in critical areas such as Central America, the Middle East and U.S.-Soviet relations.

In mid-October, faced with opposition from congressional Democrats, Reagan abandoned his fight to win release of $16.5 million in military aid to the Nicaraguan resistance that has been held up since 1985. Congress voted in September for $27 million in non-military aid that will expire at the end of March. i

Bush has long supported the Contra aid effort, and since the Nov. 8 election has renewed his pledge to help the resistance, although he has not specifically promised to seek military aid. I just think it is essential to support those that are fighting for freedom, the quest being freedom and democracy in Nicaragua," Bush said Nov. 14.

Three weeks before the election, when Bush was asked what his approach to the Nicaraguan resistance would be if elected, he replied, Id simply take a hard look when I got there, see what the facts were at the

time and try to help the forces that want democracy.

Baker, who is vacationing, could not be reached for comment Tuesday. Among others. Baker has talked privately with the recently elected Senate majority leader, George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, Senate Minority Leader Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., and other members of both chambers.

Mitchell and Dole would not comment on what Baker told them. Mitchell said, however, that he had urged Baker to take a fresh approach ... and not begin with a big fight over an initiative he cant win, Mitchell said referring to military aid for the Contras who are fighting the government of Nicaragua.

Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., a member of the Foreign Relations committee who also talked with Baker late last week, said, I sense he is looking for a fresh approach on the issue.

According to those who have talked with Baker, the decision not to seek an early renewal of military aid was based on a calculation that Congress would reject any such request. He clearly indicated he didnt see any point of sending up a military package but he wanted to

Lavish-Living Investment Adviser Accused Of Embezzling $20 Million

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI An investment adviser who lived for weeks in plush hotels in the Far East after fleeing Florida in August returned in handcuffs to face charges of embezzling up to $20 million from his clients, authorities said.

Henry Gherman, 52, was scheduled to appear at a preliminary hearing this afternoon on fraud and embezzlement charges before U.S. Magistrate Linnea Johnson.

Gherman was extradited Tuesday after being jailed since October in Tokyo. He was arrested and sent to Japan by FBI agents after some American tourists recognized him in a Taiwan hotel.

The fugitive, who mailed written apologies to about 50 clients before he disappeared, arrived aboard a commercial flight at Miami International Airport Tuesday night, escorted by a dozen police officers.

FBI agents and federal marshals.

Family members waiting for the plane said they were hoping to talk with Gherman for the first time in four months, but he managed to share only a strained smile with them as he was led into a car and driven to Miamis Metropolitan Correctional Center.

Ghermans extradition from Japan was approved earler this month by a Tokyo court after FBI agents presented a criminal complaint charging him with two counts of fraud and five counts of embezzlement.

I hurt for him," said Ghermans daughter, Shari Gherman Ranee. "I cant believe he would intentionally hurt me or anybody.

In his letters of apology, Gherman blamed his disappearance on the impending collapse of one of his company. Financial and Investment Planning Inc.

I have been unable to come up with any solution other than run

ning. Gherman wrote, adding that he would try to return the money eventually. I am truly sorry." According to the complaint, Gherman may have been making unauthorized transfers from his clients pension plans to his North Miami Beach business since as early as 1978.

Authorities said up to $20 million was embezzled from his clients, many of whom were Miami Beach doctors.

"Weve located $2.2 million so far." said Paul Miller, an FBI spokesman, adding that an investigation by the U.S. Attorneys office is continuing. Theyre still checking into further records.

A court-appointed receiver now oversees Ghermans finances and that of his family and companies. Gherman also faces civil action from 12 of his former clients in addition to an expected grand jury investigation.

Santa Carries Gun, Takes Cash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. - Santa Claus arrived here, but instead of bearing gifts he wielded a gun and snatched more than $700,000 from two armored car guards outside a bank, authorities said.

Police and FBI officials said the straight-faced Santa took two sacks of cash from Dunbar Armored Security Inc. guards outside a United Bank branch in a shopping plaza Tuesday morning.

No shots were fired and neither guard was injured, police said. One guard was apparently inside the bank while the other was carrying the sacks of money to a van.

This is not a jbke. Get up against the wall. Give me the bags of money," the robber, between 35 and 40 years old, told the guards, according to Detective Capt. Russell Hughes.

The white-bearded robber, dressed in a Santa hat and trench coat and

bearing a silver revolver, hopped into a car with another male accomplice and drove off. Hughes said.

Authorities suspect that the robbers tailed the armored car to the bank, said Terry Shumard, an FBI spokesman. He said the two bags held more than $700.000 in cash.

Its too bad people have to use. Santa Claus like that because kids look up to him. said a teller at the bank who would only identify herselt as Miss Mroz. This was really strange.

A Farmington resident who witnessed the robbery followed the

suspects' car in his van for about a mile on Interstate 84 and provided investigators with descriptions of the robbers, police Lt. Anthony Duffy said.

Employees and the two or three customers inside the bank at the time were unaware the theft was taking place, according to teller Jane E. Neveu.

It was the third armored car heist in five years in the suburban Hartford community of 60,000, including the notorious 1983 theft of $7.1 million from a Wells Fargo depot, the second-largest cash robbery in U.S. history.

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keep up pressure on (Nicaraguan president Daniel) Ortega somehow, said one senator who spoke with Baker but did not want to be identified by name.

The senator said Baker was ex-)loring possible alternatives for teeping up the pressure on Ortega, but that the discussion was all rather nebulous.

Another senior member of Congress said Baker has made it clear in talks with lawmakers over the past two weeks that he wants a compromise with Congress on U.S. policy in Central America. The lawmaker said he got the strong impression that Baker was not planning to make any request for military aid but that Baker did not say this explicitly. I dont think hes there yet in terms of a firm decision about policy details, including aid to the Contras, he added.

Hes talking about working with Central American nations, which is very much what we're interested in, the legislator continued. If thats where hes headed, hell get support here on Capitol Hill, he said.

A Reagan administration official speculated that when the current allotment of non-military aid expires in March, Bush may ask Congress to extend it to Sept. 30, the end of the fiscal year.

It doesnt seem like lethal aid is in the offing in the first nine months of this year, the official said. It occurs to me that some sort of diplomatic initiative would be in order, but what that is, is not clear.

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Some Blacks Say Want To Be African Americans

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Some national black leaders, including the Rev. Jesse Jackson, say its time the term black was replaced by African-American.

Just as we were called colored, but were not that, and then Negro, but not that, to be called black is just as baseless, Jackson said after a meeting of the black leaders.

The leaders met to discuss national goals and objectives and said they would meet in March to try to set a national black agenda, Jackson said.

To be called African-Americans has cultural integrity, he said. It puts us in our proper historical context. Every ethnic group in this country has a reference to some land base, some historical cultural base. African-Americans have hit that level of cultural maturity.

There are Armenian-Americans and Jewish-Americans and Arab-Americans and Italian-Americans, Jackson said. And with a degree of accepted and reasonable pride, they connect their heritage to their mother country and where they are now.

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Publication Dav Deadlines

Tuesday, Dec. 27...............Thursday, Dec. 22,5:00 p.m

Reader s Fare, Dec. 28.........Thursday, Dec. 22, 5:00 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 28...................Friday, Dec. 23, Noon

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Tuesday, Dec. 27..................Friday, Dec. 23,4:00 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.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Quayle Fills Top Staff Positions

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Robert M. Gut-tman, the congressional aide who is credited with being the intellectual keystone behind the job training act that vice president-elect Dan Quayle wrote in the Senate, Tuesday was named Quayles chief of staff.

The appointment of Guttman, 60, to head the vice president-elects staff of about 100 was not regarded as a surprise and it came with assurances that Guttman will be one of about six aides who have direct access to Quayle. Aides said Quayle rejected suggestions he install an autocratic chief of staff through whom all his staff would have to report.

He decided he wanted someone he knew well, had worked with and was comfortable with, said David C. Beckwith, whose appointment as Quayles press secretary was announced officially Tuesday. Beckwith, 46, is a former Time magazine correspondent.

Guttman, who was born in Munich and served in the British Army during World War II, is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Harvard University who went to work for Quayle eight years ago. At the time, Guttman, who earned a law degree from George Washington University, was a manpower consultant for the Con

gressional Research Service.

They were something of an odd couple: veteran and kid, liberal and conservative, intellectual and plunger. But they hit it off immediately, Richard J. Fenno Jr., a University of Rochester political scientist, wrote in a new book on Quayle. And they established and maintained an easy working partnership of respect and trust.

Guttman played what Fenno describes as the key role in developing Quayles Job Training Partnership Act while he served as counsel to the Senate subcommittee on labor and human resources, which the Indiana senator headed. The book says it was Guttman who shaped Quayles decision to seek bipartisan sup^rt for the legislation, an action that upset some Republicans.

The appointments were the first announced by Quayle, and aides said they indicate that the vice president-elect has decided on the overall shape of his staff. Some additional staff appointments are wssible Wednesday before Quayle eaves for a skiing vacation in Colorado.

Beckwith said Quayle talked to about eight people before deciding to offer the $77,400-a-year position to Guttman. Sonie of those people are being considered for other positions, Beckwith said.

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Kennedy Joins Protest Of Judge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS - Sen. Edward Kennedy, Texas Treasurer Ann Richards and other elected officials joined gay rights activists in attacking a state judge who said he gave a killer lighter punishment because his victims were homosexuals.

The recent actions of the state judge in Dallas County violate the fundamental principle that everyone stands ^ual before the law. The suggestion that those who kill homosexuals deserve shorter sentences is bigotry at its worst, said a statement from Kennedy, D-Mass., read at a Tuesday night rally.

About 500 protesters, many chanting No more Hampton and others carrying signs that said Bigot Resign, gathered at City Hall to demand the resignation of District Judge Jack Hampton.

Dallas bears the shame for every day that he sits there, and the world is watching, William Waybourn, president of the Dallas Gay Alliance, told the protesters. Dallas cannot afford the image of hate for as long as he sits on the bench.

Hampton told the Dallas Times Herald in an interview published last week that he sentenced Richard Lee Bednarski, 18, to 30 years in prison instead of a maximum life sentence on Nov. 28 because, in part, the two men Bednarski was convicted of killing were homosexuals.

Lens Recovered

MANTEO. N.C. (AP) - About 600 pounds of lenses and two World War II flood lamps taken from the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse almost two years ago have been recovered by the Dare County Sheriffs Department.

Sheriffs department officials said they think the nine-section first order fresnel lenses, which were taken from the Little Kinnakeet life-saving station in February 1987, were in the marsh for about a month.

These two guys that got killed wouldnt have been killed if they hadnt been cruising the streets picking up teen-age boys, Judge Hampton said. I dont much care for queers cruising the streets picking up teen-age boys. Ive got a teen-age boy.

Richards, who gave the keynote address at the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta last summer and is considered a likely gubernatorial candidate in 1990, also issued a statement that was read at the rally.

The constitution guarantees that when we come before our courts seeking justice, our lives will not be given less or more value than the lives of others, it said.

A statement from U.S. Rep. John Bryant, D-Texas, said: This manifestation of hatred in the midst of the Christmas season cannot be met with silence. It must be met with outrage.

Hamptons remarks have mobilized the Dallas gay community more than anything in years, Waybourn said before the rally.

The change is were not sitting on our hands. Were fighting back, he said. Its the first time weve taken the initiative in this manner in getting rid of a bigot.

The Texas Human Rights Foundation and the Dallas Gay Alliance have filed complaints with the State Commission on Judicial Conduct seeking Hamptons removal from the bench.

Robert Flowers, executive director of the judicial conduct commission, said there will be a general inquiry into the complaints and that the commission probably will hear a preliminary report on them at its Jan. 13 meeting.

The commission can dismiss the complaints or impose sanctions against the judge. It also could begin the procedure by which a judge is removed.

One Texas group, however, the Christian Voting Bloc, has supported Hampton.

Wed work to keep him in office, said Joe Seay, chairman of the Odessa-based organization. We need more like him.

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Program Helps Parents Cope With Handicaps

By Rosalie Trotman

THE DAILY REFLEtTOK

A couple has a premature infant or a child with a chronic illness. They need help. What to do or who to call?

Dan and Diane Pickett of Greenville and 21 other trained volunteers are available through Parents Supporting Parents. Parents involved with the pro; gram face problems such as spina bifida, cerebral palsy, mental tetardation, Downs syndrome, autism, epilepsy, cancer or cystic fibrosis.

They are trained to work with parents of a newly diagnosed child or with parents who are experiencing difficulty in adjusting to their childs illness or disability. They are trained to listen and give options.

We dont offer advice but we do encourage parents to find a way to cope that will work for them and help their individual needs, said Mrs. Pickett.

Some parents who are experiencing these life crises exhibit shock, confusion, denial, grief, guilt, hostility, withdrawal and rejection prior to acceptance, Mrs. Pickett said. This is not to say that each parent goes through each stage in a particular order or at a particular time. This process is cyclical and can occur many times during certain stages of the childs development.

Hopefully with this support

system in place, the growth of parents participating in the Parent Supporting Parents program will produce a positive change in attitudes, values, capabilities, concerns and involvement, said Mrs. Pickett.

It is the common bond of being there and sharing that creates an atmosphere that draws parents close to each other, their own families and the community, Mrs. Pickett sai'

Parents all too often b ae themselves when a chronically ill or handicapped i is identified. Based or, e, I can

tell you what a coiiuort it is to have another couple or parent listen to your concerns and help you work through these feelings, Dan Pickett said.

Grief, guilt and extreme anix-iety are all part of the process. Grief is something a parent will carry with them all their dives because they didnt have a normal child, he said.

Referrals come to the group from professionals, such as physicians, nurses, social workers, clinics and schools. They may also come from someone seeing our brochure and individual referrals.

Sandy Steele is coordinator of Parents Supporting Parents in Greenville.

Sandy will match the referral parent with a support parent who has a child with a similar handicapping condition. Contact is made initially by phone and frequently includes personal visits

Support parent Pat Allegood, left, talks with Sandy Steele

from the support parent, he said.

Our group is different from other support groups throughout the state. We offer a one-on-one interaction instead of group sessions, Mrs. Steele said.

The non-profit group operates through legislative and United Way funding. Plarls for the network originated iri 1985 with a proposal to the N.jC. Council on Developmental Disabilities, and plans are being made to expand the assistance into Beaufort and Martin counties.

Those interested in Parents Supporting Parents can call Mrs.

Steele at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic, 757-6921. Mrs.

Steele can also provide information about other agencies and resources in the area.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

The Daily Reflector/Rosalie Trotman

Manual is reviewed by Diane and Dan PickettWedding; Guidelines

A black and white glossy 5x7? photograph is requested fori engagement and wedding an-? nouncements in The Daily Reflector^ For publication in a Sunday edition) the engagement information mustj be submitted by 12 noon on the! preceding Wednesday. Engagement^ pictures must be released at leasts three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an an-j nouncement will be printed. i

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week and second weeks with a wallet size picture/ During the second week, the writer up will give less description and after the second week just as an anj nouncement. Wedding forms anil pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior td the date of the wedding. All informa^, tion should be typed or written neat-*

ly.Veterans Have : Christmas Party

The annual Christmas party for the Disabled American Veterans, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Vietnam Veterans of America was held last week. ,

Belle Boyles, VFW district pres^ dent, and Mary Cratch, DAV district president, and Gold Star parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton were special guests in addition to local commanders. VFW Auxiliary President Margie Tyson coordinated the event.

Cynthia Mills provided entertainment.

Nathaniel Briggs of New Hampshire patented a washing machine in 1797.

Mr. Miller, Miss Farmer Are Wed Tuesday Evening

: MRS.ZDRODOWSKl

Couple Wed

FAYETTEVILLE - Charlotte Lynn Poole and Andrew Joseph Zdrodowski were united in marriage Saturday at 1 p.m. Sandy Saunders conducted the double-ring ceremony in Snyder Memorial Baptist Church.

Charles L. and Brenda Poole and Thaddeus J. Zdrodowski, all of Fayetteville are parents of the bridal couple.

The brides sister, Jane Poole of Greenville, was maid of honor and the best man was the father of the bridegroom.

A reception was held at the home of the bride.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Wintergreen, Va., and Cancn, Mexico.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and employed as a CPA. The bridegroom is is a graduate of ECU and is employed by the Internal Revenue Service.

Jennifer D. Farmer and Stephen Tracy Miller were united in marriage Tuesday at 7 p.m. in a doublering ceremony.

Dr. Stewart LaNeave conducted the ceremony in Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Onanist Gail B. Crisp presented wedding music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edward Farmer of Route 1, Stokes, and Donna Seymour Miller of Winterville and Carl Langley Miller of Route 3, Greenville.

Cindy P. Farmer was honor attendant for her sister. Susan Kirkman Bullock of Route 6, Greenville, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Judy Cleary Farmer, sister-in-law of the bride, and April D. Farmer, cousin of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Renee Forrest, cousin of the bride, and Jessica L. Tripp, niece of the bride. All are from Route 1, Stokes.

Lissa Marie Farmer, niece of the bride of Route 1, Stokes, and Elizabeth A. Miller of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom, were flower girls.

Thomas Rouse of Black Jack was best man. Ushers included Jason Miller of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom, Jeff Butler and David Hand, both of Greenville, Tres Mills and Toby Corey, both of Black Jack.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bride wore a formal

gown with a cathedral train of bridal satin with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline, high capped, tapered sleeves and torso waist. The neckline was outlined with scalloped alencon lace with seed pearls and sequins. The bodice and sleeves were appliqued with alencon lace motifs. The skirt was adorned with garlands of beaded lace motifs and scattered lace cut-outs etched with pearls and sequins accented the skirt and train. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion with a satin border attached to a headpiece of satin leaves and rosettes trimmed with pearls and sequins. She carried a cascading bouquet of white poinsettias, white roses and holly tied with Christmas ribbon.

The attendants wore formal gowns of teal satin styled with fitted princess bodices, jewel necklines, )uff sleeves and V-backs. The lasque waistlines fell into full circular skirts. They carried red poinsettias accented with holly and Christmas ribbon.

The junior attendants wore red satin dresses with a lace overlay. The full taffeta skirts had scalloped detail. The flower girls wore red dressed styled with puffed sleeves trimmed in lace and flounced lace-trimmed hemlines. The junior at-

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tendants carried bouquets similar to the other attendants and flower girls carried red baskets of red poinsettias and holly accented with Christmas ribbon.

The wedding was directed by Jean F. Forrest. Christina Cherry and William Farmer presided at the register.

Grandmothers and great-grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white orchids.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the families of the bridal couple. A bridal breakfast was held at the home of the brides parents on the morning of the wedaing. An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms mother. Several miscellaneous showers were also given for the couple.

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The clinic is being conducted by David Carpenter, M.A. Mr. Carpenter is a local therapist who routinely uses hypnosis in his clinical practice. He has been using hypnosis for the last several years and the last two clinically with Medical Park Associates. In the area of weight reduction, Mr. Carpenter has been very successful in helping many gain control over their eating habits and reduce weight to keep it off over the long haul.

In using this approach to weight reduction, the focus is more on altering your perceptions and thoughts surrounding overeating. This will have much more of an impact on your ability to control the amount as well as the types of food you choose to eat; thus, reducing weight. By focusing on where overeating starts (in the mind) the habits are altered and more permanent results occur.

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We will close

Sat. Dec. 24th, at 6:00

and reopen Tues., Dec. 27th regular hours

Carolina East Mall

756-8404

Houndstooth Checks Accentuate A Striking V-Neck Sweater Vest

Simple slap stitch makes sweater easy to knit

Houndstooth checks are a perennial favorite. Always in style, they bring a crisp, classic air to this striking knit sweater vest thats easy and quick.

A simple slap stitch and two contrasting colors of worsted-weight yarn combine to create the houndstooth pattern. The deep V-neck is accentuated by a wide band of ribbing and three large buttons Youll love this fun-to-do design that carries a very reasonable price tag.

The gauge is a quick 3> 2 stitches to the inch, and easy-to-follow directions are written for small, medium, large and extra-large sizes with finished but measurements of 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches resi^ctively.

To obtain directions for making the Houndstooth Vest, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-121888 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-121888 by sending a check or money order for $12.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price in-Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

eludes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn in your choice of navy/white, red/white or black/ white.

Sometimes 1 suffer a credibility gap when 1 say a pattern stitch that looks quite involved is easy to do, and the houndstooth check pattern falls into this category. Thats why I like to encourage you to get out needles and leftover yarns and try a new stitch yourself.

To work this pattern stitich, you will need two colors of yarn and suitable sized needles. The vest shown today is worked with worsted-weight yarn and size IOV2 needles, but for practicing, use any yarn and needles you have available. Just use needles larger than normal for the yarn chosen as the slip stitches compress your work.

With contrast color (CO, cast on a multiple of 3 stitches (any number

evenly divisible by 3). I would suggest at least 18 stitches for your practice swatch. Knit 2 rows with CC before starting in pattern. You will find it easier than of you start in pattern immediately after the cast-on row.

Pattern Row 1: (right side) With Main Color (MC), Step 1 - slip 1 stitch purlwise; Step 2 - knit 2. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 to end of the row. Row 2: With MC, purl all stitches.

Pattern Row 3: With CC, Step 1 -knit 2 stitches; Step 2 - slip 1 stitch purlwise. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 to end of the row. Row 4: With CC, purl all stitches. Repeat these 4 rows for desired length.

A note for beginners: To slip a stitch purlwise, insert the tip of the right needle into the first stitch on the left needle as if you were going to purl it and pass it to the right needle without purling it.

In other directions you might be told to slip a stitch knitwise. To do this, you work in the same way except that you insert the right nedle tip into the left needle stitch as if

were going to knit it. As a general rule, if your directions do not specify the manner of slipping, you should slip them purlwise.

Just for fun. if you enjoyed learning the houndstooth check pattern, try this waffle stitch. Because it is based on a garter stitch and uses slip stitches, it creates a dense fabric. Use needles several sizes larger than normal for the yarn chosen unless you specifically want this dense effect.

With MC, cast on any uneven number of sitiches and knit all stitches for Rows 1 and 2. For Row 3: With CC, Step 1 - knit 2 stitches; Step 2 - slip 1 stitch purlwise, holding your yarn at the back of your work. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 to end of row. '.

Row 4: With CC, work the same as for Row 3, except bring the yarn to the front of your work when slipping stitches and take it to the back to knit the next stitch. Depending on the number of stitches on the needle, Rows 3 and 4 may end in a knit stitch or a slip stitch.

Grandma Needs No Thank-Yous

Meeting Place

Dear Abby: I am writing to protest the kind of giver who always has her hand out for thank-you notes. My mother used to be so rough on us kids to write thank-you notes immediately, we almost hated to get another present for fear of hearing, Have you written your letter to thank Grandma yet?

I am 63 years old, and as a direct result of being nagged to write thank-you notes, my own friends suffer because I hate to write letters.

How simple it would have been for my mother to have added a few lines to her own letters, saying, Susie loves her doll, and wants me to say thank youfor her.

Im a grandmother now, and Ive never expected thank-you notes from any of my grandchildren, and I never got any. They love me, and I love them, and I dont need any thank-yous. I give for the joy of giv-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

ing. Dont Need Thanks In Knoxville

Dear Dont Need Thanks: Children can be taught to write thank-you notes without being browbeaten. The mother who adds a few lines to her letter saying, Susie wants me to say thank you for her is sending this message to Susie: Dont bother to say thank you -Mother will do it for you.

At the risk of sounding like a broken record: Children cannot be expected to know what they have not been taught, and one of the best gifts a parent can give a child is to teach that child to write a thank-you note personally - and promptly.

Births

Benton

^ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Benton, New Bern, twins, a daugh-,^er, Regena Renee, and a son, ^Gregory Jr., on Dec. 6,1988, in Pitt jCounty Memorial Hospital.

2 Howard

* Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick Howard. Washigton. N.C.. a son, Joseph Donald, on Dec. 6. 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

i. Price

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lee Price Jr., Landmark Street, a son, Billy Lee III, on Dec. 7,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barrow

Born to Mr. and Mrs. charles franklin Barrow Jr., ^ Grange, a laughter, Caroline Griffin, on Dec. I 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Serra

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Serra, 1101-B Brownlea Drive, a daughter, Abigail Chloe, on

Dec. 7,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Eugene Parker Jr., 508 Century Drive, a daughter, Ellen Gray, on Dec. 7,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

Born' to Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Wooten, Snow Hill, a son. Rusty James, on Dec. 8,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gaskins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Keith Gaskins, 424 Wedgewood Arms, a daughter, Amanda Michelle, on Dec. 8, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

May

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Thomas May, Farmville, a son, Bradley Thomas, on Dec. 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dear Abby: I am a 35-year-old professional woman. Over the last several years I have been invited to numerous social occasions (weddings, bar mitzvahs, etc.) given by my colleagues. I am never asked if I want to bring a guest even though my married colleagues bring their spouses. I am dating someone special and everyone who knows me is aware of this.

Whatever happened to the social custom of extending invitations to Mary Smith and Guest? Would it be proper for me to ask if I may bring an escort when I receive an invitation? Hates To Go Alone

Dear Hates: Its proper. Considerate people still extend invitations to Mary Smith and Guest. Unless it would be a financial hardship for the host or hostess, singles (male or female) should be invited to bring a guest.

Club Plans Show

The East Carolina University Club will have its annual fashion show and luncheon Feb. 25. The theme will be Sprinkles of Fashion.

Nancy Jenkins will narrate the show which will be held at the Greenville Hilton. Proceeds will benefit the ECU chancellors beautification program.

Tickets are $12 per person and may be purchased by calling 355-7593.

Dear Abby: 1 appreciate all you have done to prevent animal abuse. If you want to save millions of animals from pain and agony, you will print the following:

Three years ago, a bill was passed to protect laboratory animals from needless suffering. It was passed by a huge majority and signed into law by the president! However, because the opposition to this bill had such a powerful lobby, this law has never been enforced.

Those who want to help laboratory animals should get the names of their congressmen and senators (they are on file in the public library), then write a short letter telling them that you want* the Dole Amendment to the Animal Welfare Act implemented! - Melita Mostyn, Mountain View, Calif.

Iniversal Press .Svndicate

Wednesday

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

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recre ation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

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

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

Thursday

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

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets. ;

Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p .n. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Builch ing. :

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdick's Seafood Restaurant.

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

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the jVbmen of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

SHOP

DOWNTOWN

WASHINGTON

RruGlrr For Fulniloiis Buhiimu Vuraiion tor 2!

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

The Sewing Basket

of Grifton it moving

So help lighten their moving load by taking advantage of

TERRIFIC SAVINGS OF

25% up to 75%

Last Chance Dec. 30th Save On Crafts Fabrics

& Floral Supplies

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After Christmas Sale Starts Todayl

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Custom Draperies Top Treatments Custom Bedspreads Mini & Micro Blinds Vertical Blinds Balloon & Roman Shade And More!

756-2876

'Biscuit Baskets

Our lra<lilirnal slrmeware IlM iiil Ha>keli. ha\f proven to Ire li>tiiieli\e lor any eea>i<*ii. I inloolrlerlly the finest serviiifi pier es available, these Iraskels go straiglit fnuii <veii to table, aiol keep rolls aiol iiiiillias warm with ibeir own stored beat.

Kaeb basket iiiierowave safe ami eomes vvilli its ovn

EASTERN PINES CRAFTS

Portertown Rd. - Eastern Pines

756-4570

Our Specialty: Wind Chimes

by Carolina Crafts

QUALITY CRAFTS

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

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

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

We ore a full service Consignment shop and we ore constantly looking for new handcrafted items ond new items ore added doily.

Come By Mnd Take A LookI

Decorative Pillows

Wooden Decorotive Items

Wooden Furniture (Deacons Benches)

Christmos Wreoths

Jewelry

Sun Catchers

Pressed Flowers

MAP Mw, MWo.hinel."

Nwy 41N.wB.in-*

$999

$1999

Cherokee"

Twill Pants

DEPT. STORE $38

No Excuses"

Jeans

DEPT. STORE $34 DEPT. STORE $52

Wainscott"

a i/nn

DEPT. STORE $30 ea. jLal J\J

Si Tops ')/$');

DEPT. STORE $22 ea.

Princeton Club^ ^ Turtlenecks / / ^ I |

DEPT STORE $12 ea. Zal X^

AND MUCH MORE!

fheAiviefconfipfatts Ooni leow home nmout it

Famous Fashion Labels... Always 20-50% Off.

GREENVILLE BUYERS MARKET-Memoriol Dr

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

A-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December 21,1968

Stock And Market Reports

Home Federal Reports Increased Assets

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market 50 to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City closed, reopen Tuesday; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.25; Wilson 41.50; sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville closed, reopen Dec. 27; Wallace 28.00; Spiveys Corner 27.00; Rowland 28.00.

Drive cffzvith a bargain inihe Oas^ied Section

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

NEW YORK <AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last ^4 52k

46^n 55 55>4 45'*4 96'm

66>:t

29*4

75^h 72->h 40'<h

22-'H

39'

57"

AMR Corp AbbottLabs Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeii

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com: mostly 3 cents lower, at mostly $2.89-$2.98 in the East; mostly $3.00-$3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 7 cents lower at mostly $7.57-$7.714 in the East; mostly $7.56-$7.67 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $3.94-$4.18; new crop wheat $3.33-$3.69. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were mostly steady to 1 percent higher and ranged from 97 to 99^4 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.25 to 2,164.82 in the first Half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 6 to 5 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 410 up, 486 down and 579 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 20.38 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street. j

Honeywell fell 2'2 to 572. Late Tuesday the company said a series of writedowns might leave it with a loss of more than $400 million for the year.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .02 to 155.72. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .06 at 299.73.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 6.61 to 2,166.07.

Declining issues outnumbered gainers by about 4 to 3 in nationwide trading of NYSE-listed stocks, with 652 up, 845 down and 515 unchanged.

Volume on the floor of the Big Board came to 161.09 million shares, down from 162.25 million Monday. Nationwide, consolidated volume in NYSE-listed issues, including trades in those stocks on regional exchanges and in the over-the-counter market,' totaled 196.92 million shares.

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl OowChem duPont Duke Pow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FslWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills Gon Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek . Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA

ITT Corp IngRana IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger n

Lockheed

LocwsCp

McDermInt

M:Kessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

Primerea wi

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UiiCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WInnDix

Woolworth

47'4 55'H 55"k 45* 96'a 66"4

29'2 75-'k 72* 40'>

22'a

60'H

39-'* 57'2 31* 36"h 31'* 47"*

26'a

44'2 45^*. 32'>2 28"4 51'4 86 87 46''* 45* 56"* 45"4 31'4 20'* 38'4 35'* 51* 31 45 17'4 50* 46>* 52'2 86* 42'2 35* 36'2 49"* 49'* 25'* 38'2 28* 44 58 43'* 51

33"4

53'* 47'* 55'* 55'4 45"4 96'4 66'2

29"

75"*

72"4

40'2

22'

59"4

39"*

57'

31"* 31"

36"* 36"*

30"* 30"4

46* 47

Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina grew to over $100 million in assets during the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30, J. Larkin Little, president and chief executive officer, said in a year-end report to customers of the mutual association.

As a result, Home Federals assets now total $101,613,521. Little said.

Little also reported pretax profit of $1 million for the year, compared to $1.1 million for the previous year.. Lower loan volume and a decline in mortgage loan sales were attributed to the decline.

Overall, 1988 was a solid year for Home Federal as well as North Carolina savings and loans in general, contrary to national negative reports on our industry, Little said.

The last three years have been excellent years for Home Federal as we have continued to place major emphasis on traditional lending activities. The associations loan portfolio delinquency rate and foreclosure rate is well below national and state averages, and our goal of managing interest rate spreads has helped us achieve a

solid foundation for growth in eastern North Carolina," Little said.

The association announced that Howard L. Hodges Jr., W.H. Taft Jr., Logan N. Womble III and R. Richard Miller Jr. were elected to three-year terms on Home Federals board of directors. Other members are Billy B. Laughinghouse, Kenneth K. Dews Sr., James S. Ficklen Jr., V. Parker Overton, Dr. Allen Taylor, Charles V. Wilkerson Jr., Lester Z. Brown, and Little.

In addition to Little, officers of the association are Laughinghouse, chairman of the board; Taft, vice

chairman of the board; Jerry A. Carson, executive vice president; Faye G. Adams, vice president and secretary; Carolyn B. Rollins, vice president and treasurer; Roscoe L: King, vice president; C. Hal Knox, vice president; W. Carlyle Hall, assistant vice president; Donna C. Bell, assistant vice president and assistant secretary ; Barbara K. Lof-tin, assistant treasurer; and Grace H. Adams, assistant vice president.

Home Federal has offices in Greenville, Bethel, Williamston, Plymouth and Edenton. ^

26'4 44'4 45'a 32'4 28"*

26". 44". 45'. 32'2 28"

50"* 51'4

85"4 86

86'2

46"* 45'2 56'* 45"* 31"* 20 38 35 51"* 30" 4 44'2 16* 50"* 45" 1 52'* 86"* 42"* 35"4 36'* 49'2 48'2 24* 38'.

46'2

45"*

56"*

45"*

31"*

35'*

51"*

44"

50"*

45*

52'2

86"4

42"*

35*

36'2 .

49'2

25'*

38'

Obituaries

28'2 28" 1

43* 43*

57'4 43

50"4

33"

123" 123'* 44" 44'4

Xerox Cp

4'2

27'4

34*

8"4

40" 4 76'4 14"* 31* 40' 42 63 46 80"* 27"* 5

32"* 68"4 49" 31"4 53'4 38"* 50-" 98" 20'* 36" 22'4 22'* 85"4 52'4 88"* 89"* 80-"* 21"* 42'2 37" 41" 25" 23'4 14" 57'4 22'4 41" 42'4 51* 29 23 28"4 33"4 25"* 59 38'4 30* 42 53 25"* 44 50'* 35' 58"

4",

27'

34"*

8'2 40 76 14'2 31",

39"*

41",

62"4 62*

45"4 46

57'2 43' 50"4 33"4 123'2 44*2 4'2 27'* 34* 2

8"4

14"*

31*

39'4

41",

80'

80"

32'

68'2 68'2

49"

31'2 52" 39" 50'4 98*4 19* 36'* 22'* 22' 85'4 52 88 89'4 80'4 21'

3l"4 53'* 39'2 50' 98"* 20 36'4 22'4 22'* 85"* 52'* 88 89>4

80'2 21'2

41'2 41'2

37'4 37"

41'

25*4

23'

14"

41"

51"

28*

41'

25" 2:1' 14" 57' 22'4 41'2 42 51'2 28*

Barrett

Mr. Edward Earl Barrett, 44, of Hyattsville, Md.. formerly of Bell Arthur, died Monday in District of Columbia Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winter-ville.

Daniels

A funeral for Mr. Jesse Daniels Jr. will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Daniels attended Pitt County schools and was a member of Mount Calvary Church and Prince Hall Grand Lodge No. 232 in Winterville.

Surviving are his wif, Sarah Ross Daniels; six daughters. Virginia Dale Gorham, Catherine Lavonne Daniels and Veronica Daniels, all of Greenville, Doris Farmer of Newark, N.J., Gladys Louise Jones of Stuttgart, West Germany, and Cassandra Daniels of the home; four sons, William Cornelius Johnson, Linwood Burl Daniels and Jesse Rick Daniels, all of Greenville, and James Darnell Daniels of St. Marys, Ga.; four sisters, Lucy Daniels and Mary Patrick, both of Winterville, Lizzie Corey of Ayden and Doris Joyner of Bridgeport, Conn.; four brothers, Lendell Daniels and Roy Lee Daniels, both of Winterville, and John Daniels and Willie Daniels, both of Manhattan,

N.Y.; 21 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home and at other times will be at the home, 1803 McClellan St.

Dupree

A funeral for Mr. Melvin Earl Dupree, 20, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden. by Dr. Robert Gorham. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dupree was born and reared in the Ormondsville community and attended Greene County schools. He was employed by Swinson Construction Company in Kinston.

Surviving are his parents, Melvin and Janet Dupree of the home and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Swinson of Snow Hill: a brother, Stanley Swinson Jr. of Snow Hill; five sisters, Zaneta Dupree of Snow Hill and Shonna Swinson, Mona Swinson, Angela Swinson and Annetta Swinson, all of Snow Hill; his grandparents, Oliver Jones of Route 1, Ayden, Fred Dupree of Route 1, Snow Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swinson of Snow Hill, and a greatgrandmother, Irene Davis of Route 2, Grifton.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden and at other times will be at the home near Lizzie.

Midgett

A funeral for Mr. Ulysses Petelo Midgett will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. Linwood Atkinson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Midgett was born in Pitt County and attended area schools. He had been employed by Person-Garrett Tobacco Conipany.

Surviving are a stepdaughter, Everlean Suggs Clark of Greenville, and two sisters, Doris Best of New York and Annie Mae Edwards of Chocowinity.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Shires

RALEIGH - William Michael Shires, newborn son of Kenneth

Michael and Connie Parrish Shires of 4213 Pittsford Road, died Monday.:

His graveside funeral will be con: ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Montlawn Memorial Park.

Surviving are a sister, Jessica Lindsey Shires of the home; his paternal grandmother, Katherine Shires of Raleigh; his paternal grandfather, William A. Shires of Greenville; his maternal grandparents, Jessie William and Ruby Johnson Parrish of Raleigh; a maternal great-grandfather, Jessie L. Parrish of Smithfield, and maternal great-grandmothers, Ola C. Parrish of Clayton and Irene G. Johnson ofKenly.

Memorials may be made to the Childrens Ministries of New Life Ministries Inc., P.O. Box 40006, Cary, N.C. 27511. Arrangements are by Mitchell Funeral Home.

Ca^Re^sters

^ & Computers

.S^es Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

In Memory

In memory of Mrs. Natalie Washington who departed this llle December 11,1987. Natalie, we miss you so much. You are gone but not forgotten. Remembering God said, Weeping may endure but for a night, but joy cometh in the morn.

The Washington, Coley, Jackson, and Curtis Families

23'2 23'2

28" 28"

33" 25'* 58'2 37 30"4 41* 52'2 25',

33",

25'4

.59

38'

30*

52"

25'4

Opposition Voiced

43", 43",

49", 35' 58'4

(Continued from A-1)

potential for flooding downstream and may affect the water quality.

Dr. Wallace Wooles, commission chairman, said he agreed the rezoning does not fit with the character of the neighborhood, is an opening to

Folding are aekro,i stk .gueationa "j, devetoment, and is also a asotii.iMam.: safety hazard. ^

Aiihiand Oil.......................................33', I think anything that adds more

Miiis ................20 soing to be a

Flowers inds.......'.'.'.'.....!.........'.......!. ..8", serious problem in years to come.

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15" particularly if that is made a five-

Hiiton Hotel Corp...............................|ane road, much more heavily trav-

SSre a higher rate of speed Lowes Coinpany......'.!.....! . ..! .....than it is now, he said.

Interstate Securities................ ...6 Supporting the request was com-

So'ithmark cor^oraiion.Z.r^^^ missioner Burney Warren, who said.

United Telecommunications...............46'a I dont think its realistic to expect

..........................04? this land on a five-lane thoroughfare

OVER TOE coiTnter...................... ^ to be developed as single-family res-

BranchBank ............i7'4toi7"4 idential. The O&I II certainly looks

Planters National Bank...............i4'atoi5 like a reasonable compromise.

Vermont Amencan...............................21 .

integon 5' > to5"* Other action Tuesday, commis-

SouthernNationaBa^^^^ sioners voted 4-3 to recommend

........I4'4t0l4" denial of a request by the Green-

North Carolina Natural Gas.....16'4tol7",

CiH)per LaserSonics....................7>to7*M vill6-Pitt County Convention snci

Burroughs Wellcome..................7'4 to 7'2 Visitors Bureau to amend the sign

j^son& Johnson......................q, ordinance to allow the placement,

fS^lSIb ; loCio'* subject to council authorization, of

travelers information signs for food, gas and lodging near the intersection of Memorial Drive and U.S. 264.

The board voted by a 7-1 vote to recommend the Zoning Ordinance be amended to increase the maximum height limitation for buildings to 80 feet in the Medical District except in the MD-1 zoning district, where no height restrictions are recommended.

Road Opening

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin will open a stretch of Interstate 40 in Johnston County on Thursday, extending the highway almost seven miles closer to the coast.

The strip of new interstate will run from N.C. 42 to N.C. 210, a distance of 6.8 miles. The new section extends 1-40 to within 10 miles of Interstate 95 at the town of Benson.

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

Children's 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 giving. Ask a teller to assist you. Help make Christmas special for the children!

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1988

Sports

International News Court Listings Classifeds

BBulldogs Hold Off PiratesMississippi State Claims 88-79 Victory In Contest

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTDK

STARKVILLE, Miss. - If you could win a game playing one solid half of basketball then East Carolina might have pulled off a win in Humphrey Arena Tuesday night.

The Pirates, however, fell victim to poor play at the outset of the game and wound up dropping a 88-79 decision to Mississippi State.

The win lifted the Bulldogs to 5-2 and dropped the Pirates to 4-4.

In many ways, the Pirates came into the game against the Bulldogs with one thing in mind winning and earning some respect.

Weve played South Carolina and Duke on the road, we dont need respect, ECU head coach Mike Steele said. We need to play people and make them beat us.

It was obvious before the game started, however, that the Pirates werent respected by the folks in Starkville.

The Holiday Inn where they were headquartered had a sign outside the motel which read Go Dogs Go, Beat E. Carolina.'

Even though the Bulldogs arent one of the top guns in the Southeastern Conference, the Pirates were well aware that a victory over the Bulldogs would bring the program some much-needed recognition.

We really need to play well tonight, senior point guard Jeff Kelly

said on the team bus prior to the-game.

Even so, the Pirates began the game with a look of intimidation and fell behind by nine, 15-6, with just over five minutes gone by in the game.

From there, things only got worse. Chancellor Nichols knocked in a jumper and a free throw with 13:28 left in the half to raise the lead to 18-6.

Following a score by Reed Lose, Greg Lockhart fired in a 3-pointer to make the lead 21-6.

The Bulldog lead found its peak at 20, 35-15, when reserve Reginald Boykin chipped in a pair of free throws with 5:28 left in the first half.

I dont know if we were intimidated or not, Mike Steele said. "We just stood around and watched for the first five minutes. For 35 minutes, I felt like it was a toss-up game.

You cant give your opponent too much respect and I think thats what we did with Mississippi State, Steele said. "And I dont mean that in a negative term, but you cant be awed by your opponent .

ECU then began to eat away at the margin. Scores by backup guard Jay Scherer, Lose and Brooks Bryant brought the Pirates to within 35-21 and gave the small Pirate contingent located behind the south goal something to cheer about at last.

The Pirates held their own the rest of the half as Blue Edwards, who led all scorers with 28 points, narrowed

the margin to 42-28 at the half with a finger-roll layup.

"Blue, at times, played like the best player on the court tonight, Steele said. He needs to play like that all the time. I was disappointed in the way he played the first three or four minutes.

The key to the Pirates demise in the first half came with 13 turnovers and 46 percent shooting from the floor.

In the second half, the Pirates cranked up' their offensive engine and poured in 61 percent of their field goals and committed only a trio of turnovers.

It marked the second straight contest in which the Pirates have shot over 60 percent in the second half. Against Winthrop, they canned 65 percent of their second half shots.

Gus Hill, who finished with 17, gave the Pirates their first glimpse of a comeback when he scored, was fouled and converted a free throw with 11:59 left in the game to trim the lead to 10,56-46.

After Doug Hartsfield canned a 3-pointer with 9:00 left, the Bulldogs lead was back to 17, 67-50 and the Pirate comeback was put on ice.

The battle back wasnt dead though as with 3:46 left, Edwards canned a pair of free throws to trim the lead to 72-61.

They did the things they had to do to try and stay in the game and make it close, MSU head coach Richard Williams said. I think we played much better than the score at

the score indicated. We did some really good things tonight.

Hill brought the margin down to 10. 74-64, moments later when he buried a trey from the corner with 2:53 left.

Edwards then tacked on one of two

Edwards

Hill

Love

Kelly

Murphy

Staples

Sherer

Lose

Bryant

Team

Totals

East Carolina (7!l) Ml* Ki FT

;i7 11-19 fri:t 2-;i

1-2 2-fi

a-/

1-1

2-5

1-1

0-1

3-3

4-5 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

K F

0 4

1 3 4 3 1 5 3 5 11 3

1 2 0 2 2

Carter

Burns

Ch.Nichols

Hartsfield

Lockhart

Clark

Ca. Nichols

Woodard

Watts

Boykin

Merritt

Team

Totals

1 1

2(MI 31-.57 II-IK 30 21 29 79

.Mississippi State (SX>

Ml* Ft; FT K F A lt

18 :l-5 0-0 0 2 1 7

27 7-8 1-3 5 2 2 15

33 5-6 6-10 11 3 4 16

23 4-8 2-2 1 1 6 11

29 4-11 4-6 5 3 5 14

08 0-0 0-1 3 0 0 0

06 1-3 0-0 0 0 1 2

16 2-3 0-0 3 1 1 4

15 1-4 0-0

East Carolina..........

Mississippi St..........

* * *

i V"-

* %

17 2-5 11-11 3 2 0 15

(Mi 0-1 2-2 0 10 2

2(HI 29-.5I 26-35 :12 21 16 S

-i *

I" 4'^^^

I K

28 .51 79

12 16 88

Three Point Goals; EC Edwards 1-2, Hill 2-3; MS - Carter 1-2. Hartsfield 1-1, Lockhart 2-3, Watts 0-2. Merritt 0-1.

Turnovers: EC 16 (Staples 4); MS 11 (Ch. Nichols 3).

Officials: Prescott, Bell. Allen. Attendance: 3,470.

(See PIRATES. B-4)

The Associated Press

Jeff Kelly puts a close defense on Bulldog Doug Hartsfield

Chargers Get Revenge In 63-58 Victory Over Conley

Conleys

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Bershaun Thompson grabs a rebound as Paul Merritt holds off A-Gs Leon Dixon

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

LITTLEFIELD - Friday night, after watching his Ayden-Grifton basketball team take it on the chin against D.H. Conley, 55-32, Coach Bob Murphrey said it was one of the worst games he could recall one of his teams playing.

Tuesday night, after watching his Ayden-Grifton basketball team return the favor to the Vikings. 63-58, Murphrey called it the best game of the year for the Chargers.

I attribute more than anything to pride and determination, he said.

Ayden-Grifton may not have dominated the game the same way that Conley had dominated the earlier one, but it was still a very sweet victory for the Chargers. I felt like our guys had their pride hurt (by the first game) and everybody was embarrassed the other night. Murphrey said. "They did a lot of soul-searching over the weekend.

One Charger in particular didnt like the outcome on Friday Ron-

nell Peterson. The Charger star was held to only six points in the first game, but he responded with 26 this time and could have had more had he not dished off to teammates on a number of occasions. Hes been moved to point guard the position he played in both games and hes responding well there, Murphrey said.

Were still turning the ball over too many times, Murphrey said, but with Ronnell handing the ball, it gives us the strength to weather the storm. He was a very determined player tonight.

Turnovers were a problem for the Chargers, as they had 26 on the night, but they forced Conley into 22, so the net result wasnt too bad.

Murphrey also expressed some surprise that Conley pressured the Chargers as much as it did. We didnt get as much in the first game and we didnt expect as much man-to-man defense, but they got behind early and needed to force the action, Murphrey said.

Ayden-Grifton quickly powered out into a 9-0 lead as the Vikings

failed to find the range. They missed their first eight shots in the game while the Chargrs were molding their nine-point spread. Peterson hit five of those, including one three-point bucket.

After Conley finally got moving, however, the Vikings quickly got back into it, led by four points each from J.J. Stephenson and Bershaun Thompson. That spurt cut the lead back to 11-10 before Jimmy Martin hit from underneath to end the first quarter at 13-10.

Leon Dixon, who had a bad night from the floor, made good on a basket to open the second period, 15-10, and Ayden-Grifton maintained at least a three-point lead most of the period. Conley finally cut it to one again, 25-24, on a pair of free throws by Junior Farrow with 2:11 left in the half. , ,

The Vikings then missed a shot that could have put them ahead and Peterson made three free throws and James Woodard made a basket to run A-G back out to a 30-24 lead.

(See CHARGERS. B-5)

Jaguars Learn Lesson, Rip Havelock Five In 84-62 Win

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE Sometimes defeat can teach a lesson better any other form of instruction, at least in the case of Farmville Centrals basketball team.

A week ago, the Jaguars suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of Havelock (60-56), but this time around Farmville had all the answers in a 84-62 win Tuesday night.

In the first game, the Jaguars had trouble operating against a triangle and one defense, but it wasn't a problem this time around.

I felt like we could do what we wanted to on offense, said Farmville coach Mike Terrell. "When you see a combination defense for the first time, your guys are not sure what to do. But you dont make any. real changes. ()ur flex offense will

Sports Calendar

Editor 's Sote: SetKidui^ are supplied by schools or spomoring agen-cies and are subject to change without j notice.

i Today' SpdrtH

f? Basketball

. North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe , (5 p.m.)

* Thursdays Sports

I" VDrestling

Pike, Southern Wayne, Northeastern fltOmley 1 pm.)

work against that defense. You just have to run the offense and look for shots in different places. , Jarvis Lang, Reggie Barrett and William Carr were occupying most of those places, especially in the third quarter when the Jaguars broke the game open.

Farmville led 39-32 at the half, but Havelock quickly tied the game by going on a 7-0 run to open the third quarter, keyed by six points by Ledell George.

After Georges jumper tied the game at 39-39 with 7:09 remaining in the period. Terrell called timeout to regroup his charges.

Morris Foreman keyed a Jaguar run with two baskets and a steal. Carr also got in the act, feeding Barrett and Lang on two straight backdoor plays as Farmville went on a 15-4 run to take a 53-42 lead with 3:47 remaining.

Havelock coach Shelley Marsh had the misfortune of losing power forward Kinnebrew Morris, his best defensive player, during the stretch.

"That was the turning point for us, Marsh said. "1 was switching him to Barrett, Lang, whoever. The triangle and two (defense), they adjusted to that. We then fell apart in the man to man. We didn't beat anybody to the spots we needed to.'', Jaguar reserve guard Ervin Forbes closed out the scoring in the quarter by stealing a rebound out of the hands of 6-7 Ram center Anthony Robinson and laying it in as the buzzer sounded for a 60-46 lead that

had the home gym rocking.

"We had played box and one on them (on Lang) the first time, Marsh said. "This time they had two . guys hurting us (Barrett and Carr) and they took it to us. We played sloppy defense all night. It was probably the worst defensive effort Ive gotten from a Havelock team.

Farmville kept pouring in on the fourth quarter. George Burnette opened the period with a layup and Carr followed that by feeding Lang for a dunk with 6:59 remaining. Robinson was called for his fourth foul on the play and Lang added the free throw to make it 65-48.

Carr followed that with a backdoor pass to a wide-open Burnette to make it 67-48.

Havelock never threatened from there as Farmville rolled to the win.

Lang led the way with 23 points along with 10 rebounds and two blocked shots. Barrett had 16 and Carr added 15 for Farmville, 5-1.

George led Havelock, 2-3, with 22 points.

"We executed offensively and defensively. Terrell said. "Its hard to play better than we did tonight. This is probably the best game weve played, but we cant be satisfied. Sometimes playing this good early in the season isnt good for you.

In the early game, Havelocks Lady Rams handed Farmville a 66-52 defeat as Dee Godette scored 23 points and Marry Hill added 12.

(Seel.\GlARS.B-2)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

HavelockS Ledell George (right) watches a loose ball bounce away

B-2 Thg Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C

Wednesday, December 21.1988

Sports Notes Sheridan At Top Of List

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Peach Bowl Tickets Are Selling Fast

RALEIGH (AP) - U you're thinking o( a pair of Peach Bowl tickets for a last-miimte Christmas gift, youd better hurry, r On Monday, only about 450 tickets remained from North Carolina State _

.Universitys alliHment of 19,300, said sports information director Mark J o >

" The Wolfpack meets the University of Iowa Hawkeyes in Atlantas Fulton Coimty Stadium at 1 p.m. Dec. 31. It will be the Wolfpacks fifth Peach Bowl appearance.

.. Bockleman said NCSU had begun with a 15,000-ticket aUotment, but requested more after early sales went well. Were establishing a very strong reputation as a team who will carry people to a bowl game, he said.

An Atlanta travel agency bought 2,000 tickets and sold most of them to North Carolinians, he said.

- The last NCSU Peach Bowl appearance drew about 23,000 State fans in H86, when the Wolfpack bowed to Virginia Tech, 25-24.

- Robert Dale M(^an, executive director of the Peach Bowl, said Atlanta ^was ready to welcome Wolfpack and Iowa fans. _

The Peach Bowl will have a $50 million economic impact on Atlante, he said. I dont think there is any question that NCSU has a reputation in the ' bowl business, certainly the Peach Bowl.

As for State fans, he said, They travel well.

ATHENS, Ga. - Dick Sheridan of North Carolina State apparently is

(Continued From K-n

Farmville trailed 36-16 at the half and .54-30 after three quarters of play and never seriously threatened in the final quarter, despite 15 points by Brenda Reid in the final eight minutes of the game. Reid ended up with 28 points for the Lady Jags, 3-3.

Farmvilles boys return to action Wednesday against Edenton in the opening round of the Pitt County-Holiday Classic Basketball Tournament.

Jordan, Wilkins Lead The Early Voting

NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Jordan of Chicago and Dominique Wilkins of AUante are the early Eastern Conference leaders in voting for the NBA All-;^ar game, the league Announced.

- Jmlan, who leads the league in scoring with a 34.8 average, was the Steading vote-getter with 181,558. Jordan was tops in votes last season with :f,121,890. Detroits Isiah Thomas was second among guards with 81,716 votes.

Wilkins, averaging 27.5 points, leads all East forwards with 132,945 votes, followed by Philadelphias Charles Barkley with 75,177.

Atlantas Moses Malone, a 10-time All-Star, leads at center with 81,225 votes, followed by Patrick Ewing of the New York Knicks with 74,486.

The 39th All-Star Game will be played Feb. 12 in Houston.

Rutgers Center Declared Ineligible

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) - Rutgers University basketball center AntlKHiy Duckett, arraigned Monday on theft charges, was declared ineligible for competition by school officials after it was disclosed that a coach had posted his $1,000 bail in violation of NCAA rules.

The loan violated the extra benefits clause of NCAA regulations. Rulers director of athletics Fred Gruninger said, adding that the school notified the NCAA immediately.

TThe university had stood by Duckett Monday after his arrest on charges of stealing about fc,600 worth of video and telephone equipment from a Sears, Roebuck and Co. department store along with two other students on Saturday.

Strange Named Player Of The Year

CINCINNATI (AP) - Curtis Strange, the U.S. Open champion and the first man to go over $1 million in single-season PGA Tour earnings,,was named Player of the Year by the Golf Writers Association of America.

Strange, who won four tournaments and a record $1,147,644, was a runaway winner in tte balloting by the nations golf writers, a GWAA spokesman said.

Sherri Turner, who led the ladies in prize money with $350,851, was named the LPGA Player of the Year and Bob Charles, the leading money-winner among seniors with $533,829, was named Seniors Player of the Year.

Yanks Dont Offer Guidry Contract

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees are saying goodbye to Ron Guidry, the last remaining player from their 1977-78 World Series championship teams.

Guidry, the team captain, became a free agent Tuesday when New York failed to offer him a contract for the 1989 season. He may be asked to come to spring training as a non-roster player, but the Yankees said that decision will be left to Manager Dallas Green.

I spoke with Ron about it this morning, Yankees general manager Bob (Juinn said. He was very professional awut it. He understood what were trying to do, getting younger with our pitching staff. He was very philosophical about it.

Guidry could not be reached for comment. His agent, Reggie Ringuet, said that Guidry had wanted to remain with the Yankees.

Guidry had been a new-look free agent, but last week decided to remain on the Yankees roster. Ringuet said that Guidry might accept a spring training invitation.

1 guess if we contact every other major-league club and they say no, maybe he would, Ringuet said. My instructions are to get him a job.

.I\ (ianie: Farmville.i2. Havelock44 Girls' (iume

II.WKi.Oi K (ti.M Godetle II m 2.1. Mill r> 2-4 12. Bur roughs 1 0-0 2. Morris :i 0-0 6, .\oris 6 1-2 13. Areneth 1 (W) 2. Johnson 2 04 4. Hawkins 0 1-2 1. Griffins 1 04 2. Fend-erson 0 0-0 0. Sillnewski 0 04) 0. Moore 0 04)0. GeorgeOO-oo Tolals 30111 .>-l.-iK2. FARMVII.I.F.I.I2

Best 2 .54) 9. Bmine 3 0-1 ti. Keid 13 2-H 2K, BulkK-k 0 -2-4 2. Di.xon 0 0-0 0. Vick 1 0-0 2.

Phillips 0 24) 2 Tolals 2o I 11-25. Havelock......................IS

Fariiiville................

. 10

IS 122 II 22.)2

Bovs'(ia me ll\VEI.<KKli2

Robinson 5 4-7 14. L George 8 li-13 22. .Morris 3 0-0 fi. Barrett 3 2-2 8. .Norris 0 2-2 2. Borden 2 11 5. Morns 1 o- 2. .Silas o 04 0. .M GtHirge o o-o 0. Lowery 0 0-0 0. Frazier 0 0-0 o. Wall 0 0-0 0. Is.s;ics 0 0-0 ti. Nidifler 1 111 0-0 3. Hatfield 0 0-0 0. Totals 23(1 1.5-21I2.

FMtMMI.I.KiXI)

Foreman 2 4-4 8. Burnette 3 o-o 0. K

Barrett 7 2 7 10. Carr 0 3-4 15. l^ng II 1-3

2:1. Hunter 1 2-3 4, Forbes 1 0-0 2. Tyson 3 0-0 0. Fnzell 0 0-0 0. Suggs 2 0-0 4. D Barrett 0 0-0 0. Wade 0 0-0 0. Harper 0 0-0 0. Farmer004i0 Totals3 I2-I9HI.

Havelock......................Hi Hi II Hi-412

Faimville....................Hi 23 21 2181

at the top of the list to succeed Vince Dooley as the head football coach at the University of Georgia.

The Associated Press learned that Sheridan met with (Jeorgias search committee in nearby Commerce, Ga., Tuesday and later visited the campus.

The source, who asked not to be identified, said he thought the job was Sheridans to accept or reject.

My heavens, he impressed us, a member of the search committee told The Charlotte Observer. He just knocked us right off our feet. He answered some questions like weve never heard them answered before. Not only should he be proud, but the entire male gender should be proud.

Jim Valvano, the athletic director and basketball coach at North Carolina State, said Tuesday ni^t, We expect to have, a conversation tomorrow (Wednesday).

Robert Bishop, chairman of Georgias search committee, declined Tuesday night to say whether Sheridan had been interviewed.

1 can neither confirm nor deny that (we met), Bishop said.

Sheridan, 47, went to the top of Georgias list when longtime Bulldog assistant Erk Russell, the,^ current head coach at Georgia Southern College, withdrew his name from consideration.

Dooley, 56, announced his resignation one week ago after a 25-year career in which he became only the 10th coach in Division 1- history to reach the 200-victory plateau, reaching that milestone in a 24-3 regular-season-ending victory over intrastete rival Georgia Tech.

Dooley will coach his last game at Georgia on New Years night when the 19th-ranked Bulldogs meet

Greenville Rec. & Parks Dept.

Soccer Champs

The Rowdies won the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments 5-7-year-oId girls soccer championship this fall. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Caroline Cooke, Rebecca Davenport, Elizabeth Kata, Kelly Trevathan, Lara Price; second row, Sarah Mallory, Katherine May, Sarah Gaskins, Betsy Brown; third row, Beth Robertson, Daphne Harrington, Kristen. Kata and Julie Williams. Not pictured is Coach Adrienne Harrington.

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Michigan State in the Gator Bowl.

Sheridan has a 19-13-2 record in three seasons at North Carolina State, and has a Peach Bowl battle with Iowa still pending. Before going to the Atlantic Coast Conference school, Sheridan spent eight years at Furman, where he had a 69-23-2 record.

Ironically, Sheridans last game at Furman was a 4442 loss to Russell's Georgia Southern team in the NCAA Division 1-AA national championship game.

Russell took himself out of the picture at a morning news conference Tuesday in Montgomery, Ala., where he is one of the coaches for the Blye-Gray All-Star football game.

Russell, 62, said he thinks a four-year commitment should be a prer^uisite of the successor to the retiring Dooley.

I cant give you a reason or several reasons. At this time, I am simply not willing to make that kind of commitment to Georgia, Georgia Southern or anyone else, Russell said.

Charles Knapp, president of the University of Georgia, and Bishop denied offering Russell the job.

Russell served as the defensive coordinator at Georgia for 17 years, leaving after the 1980 season, when the Bulldogs won the national championship, to resurrect the football program at Georgia Southern. He has won two national titles at Georgia Southern and finished second in 1-AA thi$ year, dropping a 17-12 decision in the championship game to Furman last Saturday.

Russell, asked if he was offered the position, said, Let me say that yes. He called the coaching position at Georgia a football job of the highest caliber.

Meanwhile, Denver Broncos Coach Dan Reeves, a Georgia native, said he has been contacted

about the job, but declined to pursue it.

Two of Dooleys assistant coaches offensive coordinator George Haf-fner and defensive coordinator Dale Strahm - have been interviewed.

In addition, Valdosta State Coach Mike Cavan, a former Georgia player and assistant coach at Georgia for 14 years, was interviewed in Athens on Monday.

Sheridan could not be reached for comment Tuesday.

Sheridan has potentially a 10-year contract at N.C. State, but he would face no financial penalty if he were to leave before the contract expired.

A native of North Auguste, S.C., which is about 90 minutes from Athens, Ga., Sheridan makes an estimated $150,000 a year, including $92,000 as salary,

Dooleys total package at Georgia was estimated at $275,000.

Sheridan probably would be offered a multiyear contract at a base salary of more than $100,000 annually if he elected to replace Dooley, Georgia sources told the News and Observer of Raleigh. His total package probably would be worth more than $200,000, the newspaper said.

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Browns Patience Pays Off

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH, N.C. It sounds like North Carolina State forward Chucky Brown learned some patience in the 17-day break the Wolfpack had between games.

Sometimes I got frustrated in the first couple of games, Brown said after scoring 26 points to lead North Carolina State to a 109-81 victory over Alabama State on Tuesday night. Tonight I just let the game come to me.

Brown made 11 of 12 field goals and grabbed 10 rebounds. Five other Wolfpack players scored in double figures.

We havent practiced very well because its tough to build continuity through exam period, said N.C. State coach Jim Valvano. I thought wed come out in an up-tempo to get us going. I was very pleased with the effort. After 17 days, as long as the effort is there. Im happy.

Rodney Monroe scored 18 points and Avie Lester scored 17 for the Wolfpack, now 3-1. Chris Corchiani added 14 points and 16 assists, Brian Howard had 15 and Mickey Hinnant had 10 for the Wolfpack.

N.C. State built an early lead of 36-12, but the Hornets scored eight straight points to close within 52-36.

; The Wolfpack held a 54-36 halftime lead.

N.C. State used several scoring ! ; spurt to take control in the second i 'half. The Wolfpack opened with a ; 12-2 run that began on a three-point iplay by Corchiani. Lester added I; another three-point play and Brown :; hit two jumpers to give N.C. State a ; 66-38 lead.

; N.C. State extended the lead to 88-53 with 11 minutes left on two free throws by Howard, which culmi-. nateda9-0run.

; Alabama State coach James Oliver said good, hard-nosed defense by N.C. State was the key. ' When you can do that, it becomes a part of your offense. And thats what : N.C. State did tonight.

use Tops Buckeyes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Now, Terry Dozier can enjoy South Carolinas top 20 ranking.

The 18th-ranked Gamecocks made sure of that and of keeping a spot

* in the top 20 by holding off No. 12 Ohio State 74-68 Tuesday evening at the Carolina Coliseum.

The victory came less than 48 hours after the unbeaten Gamecocks . made the top 20 for the first time in -nearly 14 years. The victory was *also the second straight win over a :ranked team by South Carolina, Tvhich beat then-No. 16 Tennessee ^83-81 in overtime Saturday in Knox--ville.

Im going to enjoy it (being in the 'top 20) for a while now. I couldnt

* enjoy it after the Tennessee game " because we knew we had Ohio State

* coming in here, Dozier said.

; But now we got a little time off to ; spend with our families, he said.

; Im sure my mom will be excited to

* see me for one thmg; the other thing . is us being ranked and unbeaten.

South Carolina, 6-0, led by as : many as 13 in the first half and 10 in ;; the second half before 11,375. But

* Ohio State, 6-2, never folded despite

* facing a defense that held them 22 . points under their 90-point scoring

* average.

Ohio State, whose lowest previous ^ scoring total this year came in a 72- 70 victory over DeFaul, rallied to within 37-33 at halftime behind a 13-4 run in the final 4:38 of the first half.

The Gamecocks stretched their lead to 45-35 early in the second half, but again the Buckeyes rallied. Ohio State cut the lead to 49-48 on a follow shot by James Bradley with 14:27 to go, but Brent Price made a 3-pointer and Barry Manning added a bucket to give the Gamecocks a 54-48 lead with 13:58 left.

The Buckeyes, who led only twice, both times in the first minute, again came back, tying it at 68 on a 3-pointer by Jerry Francis, a 6-foot-5 forward whos hit just three of 11 3-pointers this year.

South Carolina regained the lead at 70-68 when John Hudson made both ends of a one-and-one with 1:17 - to go after being fouled by Jay Bur-son, who fouled out on the play after scoring 19 points.

I believe our guys have already gone home for vacation. Honestly, we are a better team than we showed in this game, Oliver said.

Terry Brooks scored 18 points to lead Alabama State, now 4-5. Darrin Mayo added 16 points for the Hornets, and Izy Dodson and Lemone Shaw had 15 points each.

triumphs over Georgia Tech included a 59-55 decision in the second round of last seasons NCAA Tournament.

Cremins said he was not concerned over his teams recent troubles with Richmond.

I dont get into that stuff, he said. Ive lost to a lot of teams.

rr u CO Georgia Tech, bouncing back from

Oeorgia l ectl..............^ weekend loss to Georgia, improved

Richmond..................50

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Midway through their latest game against Richmond, it looked like business as usual for Georgia Techs Yellow Jackets, who had lost their previous three contests against the Spiders.

They jumped all over us early, and it looked like it was going to be a long night, Coach Bobby Cremins said after his 16th-ranked Yellow Jackets rallied from an eight-point halftime deficit for a 62-50 victory over Richmond on Tuesday night.

Senior forward Anthony Sherrod scored 13 of his 18 points after intermission to fuel the Georgia Tech comeback.

We needed his experience, Cremins said, and he came through. He made some big, big buckets for us.

We owed them one, Sherrod said of the Spiders, whose earlier

to 5-1.

Were to the point in our season where weve got to play hard every game, said Cremins, whose teams earlier conquests came against North Carolina-Asheville, Coastal Carolina, George Washington and Baptist.

The Spiders slipped to 3-5.

Its a shame basketball games arent 20 minutes long, Richmond coach Dick Tarrant said. If that were the case, we would have played a great game tonight.

Richmond opened the game by racing to a 13-2 lead, and held a 31-23 edge at intermission.

Georgia Tech turned the ball over six times in the half compared to just once for Richmond, and the Spiders held a 10-3 rebounding edge on the Yellow Jackets end of the floor.

Nonetheless, Sherrod said, the

Yellow Jackets did not hit the panic button at halftime.

We just needed to keep playing relaxed and disciplined, he said.

Early in the second half, Georgia Tech switched from a man-to-man defense to a box-and-one zone, and the change helped the Yellow Jackets tie the score at 39 on a follow by Sherrod with 11:19 to play.

Sherrod added a 3-point goal and another follow as Georgia Tech went on a 12-1 run to stretch its .edge to 51-40 at the 6; 13 mark.

After that, Richmond was unable to get closer than 53-45 on a pair of Scott Stapleton free throws with 4:29 remaining.

They were just too strong, Tarrant said of the Yellow Jackets, who shot 44.9 percent from the floor for the game and finished with a 36-28 rebounding edge. We just physically got tired.

Georgia Tech also got 12 points from Dennis Scott and 11 each from Tom Hammonds and Brian Oliver. Hammonds also led all players with nine rebounds.

Mike Winiecki scored 17 to pace Richmond, which shot just 20.8 percent in the second half and 34 percent for the game. Ken Atkinson added 12 points for the Spiders and Stapleton finished with 11.

The Associated Press

States David Lee stretches out wide for a rebound

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December 21.1988

SCOREBOARD

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

riL TAi^g AMY f Ag^PiraaTi 5 tOM IT'5 \J

" NHL Standings

V - By Thf Asocialfd Press

AIITimrsEST - WALES COXPERENCE

V Patrick Division

W 1. T Pis <;e (;a

* Pittsburgh 20 11 2 42 157 138

* NY Rangers 17 13 4 38 133 126

raladel^ia 17 17 2 36 142 124

Washington 16 14 4 36 116 116

* New Jersey 13 15 5 31 114 131

* NY Islanders 8 23 2 18 99 142

Z Adams Division

Montreal 21 10 6 48 143 114

Boston 13 13 9 35 111 104

Hartford 13 17 2 28 113 111

. Buffalo 12 17 4 28 114 139

V. Quebec 12 20 3 27 123 157

w CAMPBELL CONFERENCE - Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 18 It 4 40 139 126

St. Lows 13 15 5 31 109 112

Toronto 12 20 2 26 108 149

. MinnesoU 10 17 6 26 100 123

, Chicago 8 21 4 20 128 161

^ Smvthr Division

. Calgary 23 6 5 51 146 93

,, Los Angeles 22 12 1 45 185 140

Edmonton 19 12 4 42 166 139

Winnipeg 13 12 5 31 126 130

Vancouver 13 17 5 31 117 114

Tiiesdav's Games Pittsburgh 5, NewYork Islanders 3 Detroit6.St.Louis3

j Los Angeles 7, Calgary 3

't,' ' Wednesday's Games

y.-- BostonatHartford,7:35p.m.

4 ~ Buffaloat New York Rangers. 7:35 p.m.

* . ' Pittsburgh at Toronto, 7: p m

OuebecatMontreal.7:35p.m.

NewJerseyatWinnipeg,8:35pm ' , Washington at Chicago. 8:35pm * Vancouver at Edmonton. 9:35 p m

Minnesota at Los Angeles, 10:35pm

Thursday's Games ^ > MontrealalBostoh.7:35p.m.

'... Philadelphia at New Yorlt Islanders. 8:05 i>m

Detroit at St Louis. 8:35 p m

NBA Standings

Bv The .Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

IV L Pet. GB New York 17 7 708 -

Philadelphia 14 11 560 3'j

Boston 12 11 .522 4';'

New Jersey 10 15 . 400 7';

Washington 6 15 286 9';

Charlotte 6 16 .273 10

Central Division Cleveland 16 5 762 >.

Detroit 18 6 750 -

Atlanta 16 9 640 2'.

Chicago 13 10 .565 4'..

Milwaukee 12 10 .545 5

Indiana 5 18 .217 12'2

WESTERN CDNFERENt E Midwest Division

W L Pci. GB Dallas 15 7 682 -

Denver 15 9 625 1

Houston 15 9 .625 1

Ltah 13 11 542 3

San Antonio 6 16 .273 9

Miami 1 20 048 13'2

Pacific Division L A Lakers 16 8 .667 -

Portland 14 10 .583 2

Phoenix 12 10 .545 3

Seattle 12 10 545 3

Golden State 10 12 . 455 5

L A Clippers 8 16 . 333 8

Sacramento 5 16 .238 9':.

Tuesday's (lames New York 141. Indiana 113 Dallas 108. Philadelphia 102 Atlanta 121. Seattle 118 Cleveland 110, Utah 94 Detroit 116. Miami 100 Chicago 116, LA Lakers 103 Milwaukee 125, Charlotte 115 Houston 105. Sacramento 104 Portland 127, Denver 124 Phoenix 128. San Antonio 110 Golden State 113, L A. Clippers 111 Wednesday 's Games Cleveland at Boston. 7:30p.m.

Dallas at New Jersey. 7:30 p m.

Utah at Washington.'7::iOp.m.

Milwaukee at Charlotte. 7:30 p m.

Seattle at Miami.7:30pm Sacramento at San Antonio. 9:30 p.m.

Thursday's Games Detroit at New York, 7:30p m.

L A Clippers at Houston. 8:30 p m Phoenix at Denver, 9:30p.m Portland at Golden Slate. 10: ,10 p.m

Davis 2-6 (M) 4, Schrempi 11 04) 2. Wenn-ington (HI 04) 0. Totals 42-W 22-24106. PHILADELPHIA (1021 Barkley 13-25 5-11 35, Coleman 5-7 2-2 12. Gminski 4-14 7-8 15. Cheeks 3-9 (H) 6. Hawkins 2-11 1-2 6. Anderson 7-13 04) 14. Brooks 2-3 04) 5. Welp 0-2 04) 0, Henderson 3-6 2-2 9. Thornton 04) 04) 0,Totals 39-90 17-25102.

Dallas 27 2t 32 25-108

Philadelphia 32 28 20 22-102

3-Poinl goals-Aguirre. Perkins, Barkley 4. Hawkins, Brooks, Henderson. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Dallas 44 (Perkins 9). Philadelphia 55 (Barkley 13). Assists-Dallas 29 (Harper 12), Philadelphia 20 (Oieeks 7i. Total fouls-Dallas21. Philadelphia 20. A-12.784.

.At Auburn HiHs, Mich.

MIAMI (IIIOI Thompson 1-8 04) 2, Long 4-12 9-12 17, Cummings 6-10 2-214. K Edwards 3-12 3-4 9. Sparrow 11-15 04) 23, Gray 1-7 4-4 6, Sund-vold 7-12 2-217, Hastings 0-2 04) 0, Wheeler 3-4 (H) 6. Taylor 2-4 (H) 4, Shaskv i-l 04) 2. Totals 39-87 )-24100.

DETROIT (1161 Danlley 8-13 3-3 19, Mahorn 3-5 2-2 8, Laimbeer 4-7 04) 9, Dumars 6-9 04) 12. Thomas 6-11 1-2 14, Johnson 9-16 4-5 22. Rodman 3-5 0-2 6. Salley 2-3 2-2 6, J Edwards 67 2-2 14, Williams 62 2-2 2. Dawkins 1-1 2-2 4, Dembo 61 60 0. Totals 48-8018-22116

Miami 19 26 27 28-100

Detroit 31 30 26 26-116

3-Poinl goals-i^arrow, Sundvold. Laimbeer. 'Tnomas Fouled out-None Rebounds-Miami 42 (Long, Cummings 6), Detroit 46 (Rodman 9i. Assists- Miami 22 (K.Edwards 6), Detroit '28 (Thomas 9i. Total fouls-Miami 19, Detroit 17, A-21,454.

Petersen 616 1-2 17, K.Smith 1619 '2-4 22. Wittman 4-10 2-4 10. Berry 12 1-2 3, D Smith 2-t 60 4. Kleine 3-a 4^ 10. Pinckney 58 3-413, Del Negro 1 5 04) 2. Totals 42-892629104 HOUSTON (1051 B Johnson 2-6 2-2 6, Thorpe 48 7-8 15. laiuwon 6214-8 20. Floyd 68 63 9. Woodson 4-112-4 12, Short 28 60 4. Chievous 5-12 78 17. McCormick 48 61 8. F Johnson 1-3 2-2 4. Uavell 4-9 24 10. Totals 37-94 2640 105.

Sacramento 31 26 21 26104

Houston , 26 25 24 30-105

3-Poim goals-Woodson 2 Fouled out-Petersen Rebounds-Sacramento 57 (McCray 13), Houston 67 (Thorpe 20) Assists-Sacramento 21 (K.Smith 7). Houston 17 (Floyd. F.Johnson 4i. Total fouls- Sacramento 30, Houston 22. Technicals- Olaiuwon 2 (ejected) A-16,611.

At Denver PORTLAND (127)

Johnson 2-10 24 6. Anderson 2-8 1-2 5. Duckworth 620 58 23. Drexler 17-29 69 43, Porter 1615 1-2 23, Branch 5-16 3-5 14, Young 4-9 60 9, Jones 2-2 60 4. Totals 51-109 21-30127.

DENVER (1241 English 1629 58 41. Rasmussen 3-12 3-3 9, Schayes 38 3-3 9, Adams 4-15 6-717, Turner 4-7 60 8, Natt 68 1-2 11, Davis 11-17 34 27, Lane 1-1 60 2, Hughes 60 08 O.Tolals 4695 21-25124.

Portland :lt 36 34 '26-127

Denver '29 30 30 35124

3-Point goals-Porler 2, Branch, Young, Adams 3, Davis 2. Fouled out-Rasmussen Rebounds-Portland 57 (Anderson 10), Denver 60 (Natt 9). Assists-Porlland 26 (Porter 8), Denver 23 (English 6). Total fouls-Portland22, Denver 23. A- ll,700.

NBA Boxes

At Alilwaukee CH.ARLOTTE (115)

Rambis 58 48 14. Tripucka 8-18 58 21. Hoppen 2-3 3-4 7, Holton 48 22 10, Reid 5-13 1-2 11, Green 610 1-2 13. Currv 38 60 6. Kempton 1-2 58 7, Curelon 'f-11 1-2 15. Bogues 2-3 2-2 6, Lewis 2-21-15. Totals 45-82 25-33115.

MILWAUKEE (125)

Cummings 14-22 69 37, Krystkowiak 6-10 1-2 13, Sikma 4-9 2-2 10. Grayer 4-7 08 8, Pressev 611 08 12. Humphries 6-12 08 12. Pierce 11-17 6-9 28, Horford 0-01-2 1. Breuer 24 08 4. Roberts 6108 0. Mokeski 08 08 0 Totals 53-931624125

Charlotte 32 27 ;10 26-115

Milwaukee to 17 31 37125

Fouled out-None Rebounds-Charlotte 40 (Reid 81, Milwaukee 50 (Cummings. Sikma 8). Assists-Charlotle 39 'Green 8i. Milwaukee 35 (Sikma 8) Total louls-Charlotte23. Milwaukee 26, A-15,ll75

At Philadelphia DALLAS (lOHi .Aguirre 1618 61 21, Perkins 611 6-6 25. Donaldson 2-3 60 4, Harper 5-14 4-5 14, Blackman 8 14 8-8 24. Tarplev 5-13 4-4 14,

Al New York INDIANA (113)

Person 11-19 61 22. Williams 3-8 60 6. Smits 696110, Fleming 613 1-113. Miller 3-11 68 11, Gray 62 08 0. Dreiling 2-5 48 8. Tisdale 1619 61 20. Long 0-3 0-0 0, Skiles 2-5

1-1 5. Stephens 2-7 1-2 .i. Frederick 67 3-5 13. Totals46l()815-26113.

NEW YOKK (111)

Newman 4-9 3-4 11. Oaklev 4-12 5-6 13. Ewing 5-13 11-12 21. Jacksofi 7-12 7-9 22, G Wilkins 8-18 4-5 21. Green 4-8 48 12, Walker 3-8 4-4 10. Strickland 38 58 11. Tucker 28 08 4, E Wilkins 4-5.1-2 9, Butler 34l-17.Totals47-1014655141.

Indiana 22 23 36 32-113

New York 29 40 33 36-141

3-Point goals-Jackson, G Wilkins Fouled out-Smits, E.Wilkins, Rebounds- Indiana 66 (Person. Tisdale 9), New York 68 (Green II). Assists-Indiana 30 (Skiles6i. New York 26 (Jackson 8), Total fouls-Indiana '34. New York 25. Technicals-Dreiling. A-13.637,

Al Richfield. Ohio UTAH (94)

Malone 623 12-14 30. lavaroni (M) 2-2 2. Eaton 62 4-4 4, Stockton 28 1-2 5. Grilfith 1614 1-3 23. Bailey 11-16 08 22. Hansen 1-3

2-3 4, Les 6108 0, Brown 61 2-4 2, Leckner 08 2-2 2, Ortiz 63080. Totals '338926-34 61 CLEVELAND (110)

Nance 68 .08 0, Sanders 2-9 3-4 7, Daugherty 4-16 13-15 21, Price 11-21 (M) 24. Haraer 1613 610 32, Williams 5-11 4-4 14. Dutllev 1-41-2 3, Valentine 2-5 1-1 5. Rollins

I-4 08 2, Hubbard 61 08 0. Ehlo 62 08 0, Keys 1-1082. Totals 37-9531-:)6110

Utah IK 31 15 36- 91

Cleveland 29 19 36 26-110

3-Poinl goals- Harper 3, Price 2, Griffith 2. Fouled out-None. Rebounds Utah 48 (Malone 12), Cleveland .59 (Daughertv ID. Assisls-Utah 22 (Stockton 17). Clev'eland 25 (Harper 8). Total fouls- Utah 26. Cleveland 27. Technical-Utah coach Sloan A 14,710.

At Allanta SE.VTTLE (118)

Cage 2-4 58 9, .McKev 6-10 1-2 14, Lister 5-7 0810. Elhs 11-28 7-9'10, McMillan 1-5 4-4 6. Threat! 3-7 1-1 7, McDaniel 1118 2-2 24, Polvnice 08 08 0. Schoene 3-11 3-4 10, Reynolds 2-7 2-3 6, Lucas 1-4 08 2. Totals 45-101 25-31 118.

ATLANTA (121)

Levingston 8-16 3-4 19. Wilkins 619 12-18 31, Malone 1617 1612.30, Rivers 38 4-4 10, Theus 4-11 4-4 12, Carr 3-7 61 6, Koncak 1-1

61 2, Webb 65 2-2 2. Battle 3-5 2-2 9. Bradlev62080 Totals41-8937-48l21.

Sealtle 21 30 30 34118

Allanta 35 ;18 26 22-121

3-Point goals-McKey. Ellis, Schoene.

Wilkins, Battle. Fouled out-None Re-

bounds-Seattle 59 'Lister 9). Atlanta 62 (Levingston 13), Assists-Seattle 25 iThreatl 8), .Atlanta 21 (Rivers 9i Total touls-SeatUe 34, Atlanta 23 Technicals-Seatlle coach Bickerstaff. Sealtle illegal defense. Ellis. A-14,808.

.At Chicago L.A. LAKERS (103)

Worthy 619 5-9 24, Green 1-2 1-2 3. Ab-dul-Jabbar 2-3 08 4, Scott 619 60 13, Johnson 11-18 69 31, Thompson 48 3-4 11, Campbell 1-3 08 2, Cooper 2-4 3-4 9, Woofridge 3-4 0-1 6. Rivers 61 08 0. Totals 367921-W103 CItU AGO (116)

Grant 4-7 08 8, .Sellers 2-4 (Hi 4. Cartwright 8-17 4-4 20, Vincent 4-9 4-4 12, Jordan

II-23 18-22 42. Pippen 1-4 (H) 2. Paxson 5-7

62 14. Hodges 3-8 4-4 12. Corzine 61 60 0. Haley 11 ()-fl2.Tolals 36813636116,

L.A. I.akers 24 '25 33 21-1(13

( hicago 30 29 21 Xl-116

3-Point goals-Cooper 2. Worthy, Scott, Paxson 4. Jordan 2. Hodges 2 Fouled out-Sellers. Rebounds-Los Angeles 46 (Thompson 9). Chicago 50 (Cartwright 17). Assists-Los Angeles 21 (Johnson 12), Chicago 28 (Vincent. Jordan 8) Total fouls-Los Angeles 23. Chicago 21. Technicals-Chicago illegal defense A-18.676

Vt Houston S.VdtAMENTO (tut)

McCray 3-10 3-4 9, Pressley .5-10 4-5 14.

At Phoenix SAN ANTOMO (110)

W. Anderson 2-10 3-3 7, Greenwood 58 2-2 12. Brickowski 4-7 618, Dawkins 612 2-314, Robertson 1-2 64 6, King 4-5 4-5 12, G.Anderson 6-11 2-5 14, Cook 1-13 2-2 4, Whitehead 58 2-2 12, Maxwell 4-10 1-7 9, Comegys 3-56712. Totals41-8721-41 110 PHOENIX (128)

Chambers 619 4-5 22, Gilliam 8-18 7-10 23, Lang 3-3 60 6, Hornacek 614 1-1 19, K. Johnson 6-9 1-113, West 2-4 1-2 5, Corbin 2-4 4-4 8, Nealy 62 08 0, E. Johnson 12-28 2-2 27. Kerr 2-31-25. Totals 53-104 21-27128.

San Antonio 29 23 2(1 38-110

Phoenix :tO 35 37 26-128

3-Point goal-E Johnson. Fouled oul-Chambers, West. Rebounds-San Antonio 59 (Robertson 7). Phoenix 57 (West 10). Assisls-San Antonio 25 (W.Anderson, Robertson, Cook 5). Phoenix 43 (Hornacek 12). Total fouls-San Antonio 32. Phoenix 33. Technicals-Gilliam. Robertson. King. West, Chambers. A-9,550.

At Oakland, Calif.

L.A. CLIPPERS (till

Manning 7-14 08 14. Norman 4-17 08 8, Kite 1-4 08 2, Dailev 1627 4-4 34, Grant 619 08 18, Williams 690813, C Smith 2-9 08 4. Benjamin 48 4-4 12. Garrick 3-5 08 6. ToUls 51-110 8-8 111.

GULDEN STATE (113)

Mullin 13-21 4-4 30, L.Smith 2-5 08 4. Sampson 4-13 3-4 11. Garland 8-12 58 22. Richmond 7-20 3-5 18. O.Smith 7-12 6-8 20, Bol 1-4 08 2. Higgins 63 08 0, Alford 1-3 1-1 4, Starks 1-108rrolals 44-94 22-28113.

L. A. Clippers 26 26 3t 25-111

Golden State 31 22 20 10-113

3-Point goals-Williams, Garland, Richmond, Alford Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Los Angeles 62 (Dailey 10). Golden State 53 (Garland 10) Assists- Los Angeles 31 (Grant 14). Golden State 26 (Garland ID. Total fouls-Los Angeles 21, Golden Stale 12. Technical-Kite. A-12,772.

ACC Boxes

G.Teth

Hammonds

Sherrod

Brittian

Scott

Oliver

Brown

McNeil

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

8) 4- 9 3- 4 9 4 2 11

32 6-12 4 4 8 2 1 18

14 1-2 6 0 0 0 1 2

40 6 7 5- 6 3 5 2 12

8) 4-10 2-2 6 3 3 11 8 1-1 6 0 0 1 0 2

26 3- 8609046 200 22-49 14-16 ;16 15 13 62

RKHMIIND

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Stapleton :16 3- 6 5- 6 6 5 I 11

Shields 20 6 2 6 0 0 0 0 0

Winiecki 38 616 5- 6 7 1 0 17

Atkinson 35 4-12 6 0 1 0 2 12

English 27 1- 4 6 0 4 3 4 2

Craig 5 6 0 (I- 0 10 1) 0

Taylor 111-6 6 0 0 1 2 3

Blair 6 (I- 0 6 (I (I 1 0 (I

Webb 22 2- 4 1- 3 5 0 4 5

Totals 200 17-50 11-15 28 11 13.50

Georgia Tech...............................23 :i9-62

Richmond...................................31 1950

3-point goals-Georgia Tech 4-7 (Sherrod 2-3. Scott 1-3, Oliver 1-D , Richmond 615 (Atkinson 4-7. Taylor 1-5. English 0-3). Turnovers-Georgia Tech 11, Richmond 6 Technical fouls-None Officials-Paparo, Housman. Grogan A-7,739(al Richmond).

ALA. ST.

Brown 27 11-12 4- 7 10 2 1 26

Lester 18 6 9 1-4 4 1 2 17

Corchiani 29 4- 7 6 6 5 16 5 14

Monroe 21 618 6 1 1 5 3 18

Hinnant 20 6 4 4- 4 1 l 4 10

Gugliotta 12 6(160200 0

D'Amico 14 2- 4 6 0 1 0 1 4

Poston 14 1- 3 6 0 5 2 0 2

Lee 10 6 2 1- 2 4 0 0 1

Knox 10 1-2 6 0 0 1 0 2

Totals 200 44-71 1628 42 34 19 109

Alabama St................................36 45- 81

N.C. State..................................54 55-109

3-poinl goals - Alabama St. 611 (Mayo 1-2, Brooks 62, Buckholtz 61, Griffin 1-2, Shaw 1-4); N.C. State 28, (Monroe 28). Turnovers-Alabama St. 27, N.C. State 24. Technical fouls-None. Officials-Moreau. Stone, Gordon. A-7,300. (at N.C. State)

Prep Scores

Men

Alleghany 59, N. Wilkes 48

Apex 78. Itoleigh Ravenscroft School 54

BladenboroOO, East Bladen 53

Chapel Hill 54. Hend Vance SLOT

E.Surry75.Forbush70

Eastern Wayne 53, Wilson Hunt 50

Fairmont 76. Parkton 54

Franklinton67. S. Granville 48

Gast Ashbrookei. E. Gaston 58

Gast Hunter Huss 69< Northwestern (S C)

Hammonds Academy 52. HP Wesleyan

Jack White Oak 53. Jacksonville 52 Lexington6l,E. Davidson 49 MounrAiry64,Sloneville53 N. Rowans. Salisbury 42 N. Durham 67. Durham 48 N. Gaston 77, Cherniville60 Northern Nash 74, Roanoke Rapids 41 Orrum 59, Lum Magnolia 54 Oxford Webb 58, Hills Orange 48 Ral Athens Drive 45, Ral Broughton 44 Ral Millbrook 59, Smilhfield-Selma 56 Ral Sanderson 76. Cary 63 Randleman 77. Ledford 72 S Robeson 54, Lumberlon 51 South Point 80 Bessemer City 56 St. Pauls65.W. Robeson 56 Wake Forest-Rolesville 75. Fu-quay-Varina56 Wi\m Hoggard 73, Wallac^Rose Hill 55 Wilm Laney 89, Clinton 75 Womeo

Bessemer City 45, South Point 43 Cherryville 61, N Gaston 44 Clinton 79, Wilm Laney 38 E Bladen 79, Bladenboro50

Gasl^^hbrool*36 Edenton Holmes 49, Perquimans County

Forbush57, E. Surry 50 Gast Hunter HuSs 57. Northwestern (S.C.)37 Hend Vance 62, Chapel Hill 42 Jacksonville 45. JacK White Oak 27 Mount Airy 77, Sloneville 33 N. Durham 52 Durham 34 N. Rowan 62, Salisbury 45 N. Wilkes 66, Alleghany 38 Oxford Webb 47, ffills Orange 40 Ral Sanderson 40. Cary 39 Roanoke Rapids 60. Northern Nash 46 S. Granville o3 Franklinton 22 Thom. Ledford 41. Randleman 40 Wake Forest-Rolesville 53, Fu-quay-Varina 27 Zebulon 62, North Johnston 39

NFL Playoffs

K> riic V-tsm iult')! Iri'vs All Tiling E.ivl)i'ii Siitiii'dot. D)'( . 21 AK Wild (.lid

HiiuslimutClnt'I.inil I (opin

MiiiiiLiv. Ili'i . 2(>

NFl Wild (aid

Uis Angeles Rums ul Minnesota. 2::) p m

II Miiiiiesida wins Nl ( Wild ( aid Saliiidai. Uei. 31 Philadelphia at Chieago. 2 :ii p m .SeatllealCinemnali.lp in Siiiidav. .tail. I Cleveland or lloiislon al Bllalo, I2;30 p 111

Minnesota al S.m Franeiseo. 4 p m It Los Angeles wins NFC Wilil ( aid Salliidav. Dee. :il Cleveland or Houston ,ii Bllalo 12 li) pm

Philadelphia .il Saii Franeiseo 4 p 111 Siiiidav. Jail. I I .os .AiigeU's R.ims al ( hieago. 12 .m p ni SeallleaK ineinnali,4pm

Siiiiilay. Jan. s AFCeh.niipioiishipTBA \F( eliaiiipioiiship.TBV

Siilidav. Jan. 22 \l loe Rolihie Sladiiiiii. Miami 2:1i'(Dmiih'I Bol..'ip in

NFL Leaders

I'ISS I in.d Nl I Individii.d Leaders Bv I'lie VssiHaled Press

iUGIWEW $<5,000 ,

McNeil. Jets Brooks. Cin Thomas Bull Williams. Sea.

219 914 4.3 28 6

182 931 5.1 51 8

207 881 4 3 :17 2

189 877 4.6 44 4

Toon. Jets Clavton. Mia. HiK. Hou Bwd. Bull Shuler. Jels V Johnson. Den Paige. KC Givins. Hou Byner. Clev Jensen. .Mia Williams. Sea.

Receivers

NO YdsAvg 93 1067 11.5 86 1129 13.1 72 1141 1.5.8 71 968 13 6 7U 8ll.> 115 68 896 13 2 61 902 14 8 61) 976 16.3 59 .576 9.8 ,58 6.52 11.2 .58 6,51 11.2

LG TD 42 5

45 14 .57 II) 65 6 42 5 86 5 49 7

46 5 :19 2 31 5 75 3

Punters

NO Yds LG Avg Newsome. Pitl. 65 2950 62 45 4

Mojsiejenko. S D 85 3745 62 44 1

Horan. Den 65 2861 70 44.0

Slark, Ind 64 2784 65 43.5

Robv. Mia 64 2754 64 43 0

Gossell. Raiders 91 :i8i)4 58 41 8

Rodriguez. Sea To 2858 68 4o.8

Gnodburn, KC 76 :t(i59 59 40 :t

Runager. S F Clev 49 1959 .52 40.0

Kidd. Bull 62 2451 60 39.5

Iunl Kelurners

NO Yds Avg LG Tl)

Morris. Giants 307 1083 3.5 27 5

Settle. All. '232 1024 4.4 62 7

Ferrell. Phoe 202 924 4 6 47 7

Hilliard. N O. 204 823 4 0 3b 5

S Mitchell, Phoe 1(H ?26 4 4 47 4

Mayes. N.O, 170 628 3.7 21 3

Ketfivers

NO YdsAvg LGTD Ellard. Rams 86 1414 184 68 III

Marlin. N.O 85 1081 12.7 40 7

J.Smilh. Phoe. 83 986 11.9 2 .5

Kei.Jaekson, Phil 81 869 10 7 41 6

Craig. S.F 76 534 7.0 22 I

Sandi-rs. Wash. 73 1148 15.7 .55 12

Carter, Minn. 72 P225 17.0 67 6

Monk. Wash. 72 916 13.1 46 5

Bvars. Phil. 72 705 9.8 ;n 4

Green. Phoe 08 1097 16.1 .52 7

Sellle, AH. 68 570 8.4 27 I

Arnold. Del Wagner, Chi Buford, Giants Saxon. Dali Horne. Phoe. Hansen. N.O Teltschik, Phil Scribner. Minn. Donnellv, AH Camarillo. Rams

Puniers

Yds LG 4110 69

3282 70 31112 66 :f271 .55

:!228 w;

29l:f 64 :t9.58 71) 3387 .55 ;W20 61 1579 57

41..5 41.3 40 9 409

40.5 404 403 401)

39.5

Townsell. .lets Verdin. Ind Fryar, \ E James, S D Edmonds. Sea.

Naltiel. Den Schwedes. .Mia T Brown. Raiders 49 444 Woodson. Pill : 281 McNeil. Clev. :(8 315

35 409 11.;

22 2:i9 10.9

:18 m 105

28 278 9.9

'35 340 9.7

23 2-23 9.7

24 2:iO 9.6

9.1 8.5 8.3

Punt Keluriiers

NO Yds Avg 44 .556 126 25 305 12.2 27 28! 10.5 33 341 10.3 .58 550 9.5 :14 :I07 9.0 44 :16(I 8.2 :I4 277 8.1

Kiekull Keluriiers

NO Yds Avg LG TD

Tavlor. S.F.

Grav. N.O Futrell, T.B Sikahema. Phoe Lewis. Minn.

Barnes. All Martin. Dali .McKinnon. Chi MeConkcv. Giants 40 313 .Mandlev, Del 37 287

LG TD 95 2

66 I 40 0

T Brown. Raiders 41 1098 26.8 Holland. S D 31 810 26.1

A Miller. S D. Iluniphery. .lets Martin. VE Woodson, Pitt Edmonds. .Sea Young. Clev Jennings, Cin Bell.

IBS, I Den

25 648 '25.9

21 .51)1 24,3

:;i 7:!5 2:.T

:!7 850 '2:11)

40 900 22.5

29 6:i.5 21.9

:I2 684 21.4

762 21.2

Seniiiig

I'ouehiluuiis

TI) Rush Her Kel Pis

Elder. T.B Burbage. Dali. Clack. Dali. Genlrv, Chi D. Harris. Minn. .Alkins. N O Gray, N.O Sikahema. Phoe Fullwood, G.B. Morns. Wash

LG TD

Kiekoff Kelurners NO Yds Avg :14 772 22.7

20 448 :>2.4 .51 0

:f2 690 21.6 40 0

27 ,578 21.4 51 0

39 8i:i 21.4 30 0

20 424 21 2 .57 0

32 670 20.9 :19 0

23 475 '20,7 39 0

21 421 20.0 31 0

21 413 19.7 .85 II

Kansas City Seattle San Diego New England

Buffalo

New England

Cleveland

Houston

Kansas City

Cincinnati

Indianapolis

Raiders

San Diego

Denver

Jets

Sealtle

Miami

Pillsburgh

San Francisco

Rams

Phoenix

Washington

Minnesota

Dallas

Philadelphia

Chicago

New Orleans

Tampa Bay

Giants

Green Bav

Atlanta

Detroit

Minnesota

Chicago

San Francisco

Green Bav

Rams

Giants

New Orleans

Tampa Bav

Phoenix

Washington

Delroil

Dallas

Atlanta

Philadelphia

4844

1713

3131

4842

2086

27,56

4429

2041

2:188

429:1

2120

2173

vSE

Vanl.s

Rush

Pass

4578

1854

2724

4681

2099

2582

4767

I9'20

2847

4858

1592

:r266

:i(l26

8592

24.14

.5182

2048

:ll:l4

.5-296

1694

;1602

.il79

2208

3171

.5418

2181

:1285

5471

2,538

29:i;i

.563:1

2124

;l.509

.Vi;iH

2286

;i:i.53

.5781

2.506

.127.5

5811.5

1864

:ltm

LLtONFEKENtE

NSE

Yards

Kush

Pass

.59(111

8523

8177

.58118

200:l

:I805

51ZI7

2027

.1<8II

5679

1.543

4i:l6

,5.5!6

1806

3789

.5481

1995

3481;

54:10

191,5

3485

5317

2319

2998

.5131

2046

:ll4t5

.'(Nil

17.53

:l:l08

4H.U

1089

:i2ii6

4664

i:i79

:I285

4582

'2016

8566

;!405

1243

2162

NSE

Yards

Kush

Pass

4091

1602

2489

4:>>o

|:6

.ai:i4

4.575

1588

2987

484;!

2110

>7:l:i

4986

1686

:,:ioo

.5086

1759

3:127

5106

1779

:l:l27

5155

1.5.51

:I604

5169

1925

:I244

5184

1745

.14.19

,5:ii6

2037

:I279

.5414

1858

8556

.i692

8119

817:i

.5799

16.52

4147

0 90 (I 90

Dickerson. Ind. Woods. Cin. Brooks, Cin (Tavlon. Mia. Riddick. Bull. Ilampion. Mia Warner. Sea. Rozier. Hou Ikxloi', Jels Hill. Hou

Niirvtood Bull Anderson, Pill Biasucci. Ind Zendejas. Hou Leahv. Jets N Johnson. Sea Kurils, Den Bahr. Clev Lowery. KC Bahr. Haulers 37-:i9 18-29 .5o 91

N \TIUNAI. F(MTB\I,I. CONFKKENt E (fuarlri'baeks

All Coro Yds Tl) Ini 3:12 204 2746 15 9

Scoring

rouehdiiwiis

TD Kush Ree Ret Pis

8 6

Kell. Rams

108

II 14

Anderson. Uhi.

12 1

Sanders. AVash.

9 :!

Byars. Phil

III

(81

10 2

t'raig. S F

III

6(1

10 1

Ellard. Rams

1(1

10 0

Rice, S.F

*81

0 10

Ferrell. Phix-

.54

Hill. T B

.54

Kivkiiig

Anderson. Gianis

P.i

AT FG

Pts

Anderson. Minn

:-:!:i :i2-:!7

129

Fullwood. G K.

:i4-

:15 2iF:i6

.52

118

-Si'llle. All

:I9 40 25-:r>

.53

114

Tale. T B

48-

.5(1 22-:l4

.52

114

4:i-

:I9

43 2.3-28 :I9 22-28

112

185

Pis

36-37 8I-:I6

105

Uoler. S.F.

40-41

27-38

121

:12-

: 24-29

Lanslord. Hums

45-48

1 24

:I2

117

23-

23 ;'7-:l2

IIM

Amk'rsen. NO

:l2-:i:l

: 26-:l6

('.Nelson. Mmn Lohmiller. Wash

48-49 20-2.5 4!) 108 40-41 I9--26 46 7

Zendejas. Dali -Phi 15-.16 20-27 .50 95

Wilson. Mmn Everett, Rams Mnnlana. S F Lomax. PliiH' Sinims, Gianis Hebert. M) Cunningham. Phil DAVilliams. Wash Pelluer, Dali Majkowski. G B

517 :108 3964 31 18

:197 2;18 '2981 18 It)

443 2.5.5:1:19.5 211 II 479 26.!;a.5ll2l 11 478 280 :ll.56 20 15

;560 :I0I 3811 24 16

:180 2F1 '2609 15 12

435 245 :!I39 17 19

816 178 2119 9 II

Buller, Chi Davis. All Murray. Det Del Greco. Phoe

:17-:18 1.5-19 45 82

ii-27 l9-:) .52 82

22-23 20-21 48 82

42 44 12 21 51 78

AMEKIl AN F(H)TI!\LL tUNFLREM E OFFENSE

Yards Rush Pass

Walker, Dali Craig. SF Bell, Rams Anderson. Chi

Kllsliers Ml Vds.Ug l.G TD 361 1514 4 2 ;18 5

310 1.502 4 8 46 9

288 1212 4 .2 44 16

249 1106 4 4 80 12

Cincinnati

Miami

Denver

Bllalo

Jels

Houston

Pillsliurgh

Cleveland

Raiders

Indianapolis

Hi57 2710 5721 1'205 .55116 1815 5:il5 2i:i:l 5215 2132 .520.5 2249 5204 2228 5011 1.575 4961 iai2 4870 '2249

:'2H7

4516

:!(i9l

:ini2

:!u8:i

29.56

2976

34:16

311)9

2621

Transactions

Bv The AssiH'ialiM Press BASEBALL Amerit an League

CHICAGO WHITE So.\ .timounced Ihey have purchased the Tampa rarpons ol the Florida Stale League and will move them to Sarasota.

CLEVELAND INDIANS Announced Ihey would nol oiler conliacts lo Jon Perlman, pitcher, and Reggie Williams, oullielder

MILWAUKEE BKEWEKS Agreed lo lerms with Jim Gantner stvond haseman. on a Iwo-vear eonlrael Assigned Billv Bales, inlielder. to Denver ol llie Amerieah Assflcialion.

NEW YOKK Y ANKEES Signed Jam)c (juirk. calcher. lo a one-year eonlrael ,\n nounced Ihey would nol oiler a eonlrael lo Bon Guidry, pitcher

TEXAS BANGEKS .\greed to lerms with Steve Buechele. third baseman, on a two-year eonlrael. and Ui'aig McMurlrv. pitcher, on a one-year eonlrael

Naliunal League MONTKEAL EXPOS Named James Bentel. Jr. general manager and Jayson Darnell assislaiil general manager ol WesI Palm Beach in IheFlonda Slate League ^

Anieriean Assmialion OKLAHOMA CITY 89EUS Nanuxl Jim Skaalen manager.

Colonial A.A.

Mens Basket ball

4'onf. Ovei'ull W I. \Y I, American i u 4 |

James .Madisnn n ti n

East Carolina ti 0 44

George Mason 0 0 :t 4

UNC^ilminglon (i 11 3 4

Richmond 0 11 3 5

William & Marv (I II 0

Navy II I 2 I

Tuesday's Results

Mississippi' Stale 8, Carolina 79 (ieorgia Tech 62. Richmond .50 Wednesdav's Games ,No games scheduled

College Basketball

Bv The Assoeiaifd Press EAST

Georgetown 87 Virginia Tech .57 '

Lehman 71. Jersev CiUSt 118 Kider 91. Caldwell 65 Wagner 69, Holslra61 SOI Til

Auburn 85, Va Commonw ealth 79 Florida SI li:l. South Floi ida 81 Furman 74. Wmlhrop 68. OT Georgia Tech 62. Kiehmond .50 Indiana 75. Kenluekv .52 I.SUl28,Tenn Mariin89 Memphis SI, 79, Dartmouth 75 Middle Tenn 91. laiuisiana Tech 87 Mississippi St 88. East Carolina 79 Morehouse 79. Xavier. NO 68 N Carolina SI I119, Alabama SI. 81 SWI .ouisiana 88. Aleorn SI 72 .South Carolina 74. Ohio St. 68 W Kent uckv 84. Jatkson SI 7ii MIDWEST Alma 8(1. Manehe.sler 7:1 Daylon72. Miami,Ohio 62 Evimsville79. Bueknell54 Hillsdale 1117. Tri-Stole 11)2 Illinois Si . 55. SW Missouri St. 51 Ind Pur Indpls. 91. Ferns St wi Michigan 125, N Michigan 75 Milhkm 88. Auguslana.lll. 64 Nebraska-Omaha 88, Midland Lulheian

St Francis, ill. 89. North Park 75 Wis -Whitewater 106. Luther 69 sot THWEST Colorado St 62, Bavlur.5:l Oklahoma 132. S. Utah 64 Sam Houston SI. Br2, Grambhng St 82 Texas-Arlington 88. \ Arizona 72 FAB WEST AirForccB)?. Kegis49 Alaska-AnehorageTO. Mo WeslernlW .Arizona 116. Waslnngton 61 KakerslieldSt 97.Cal Davis61 Cal-Sanla Barliara 77.1 iregon 64 Fresno SI 91. New Hampshire 58 FullerlonSi 81.Northeastern68 Grand Canyon 104, Seattle Pacille 95 Montana 8ii. San Diego 65 Montana St too. North Texas 75 Nevada BenotiT, Southern Melh 8.5 Santa Clara 76. Nan Jose St 6;i Ulah95. Paciliel 65 W Montana 7.5, Kicks 71 Washington St 6.5. Arizona St .59 Whitworth .57. AVillametle 49 TOl BNAMENTS lleidelhergKiwanis Hobday Classic Fiim Bound John Carroll 89, .Adrian 7;

Thomas .Alore 81. Heidelberg 74 Holiday Bowl ( lassie Fii'si Bound San Diego SI, 88. Ilardin-Simmons .59 Tennessee 111. Ala, Birmingham 99 Alel.endon ( lassie Chaoipioiisliip IIIChicagoliil. N Illinois90 Third Place Morgan Si 81. Tennessee SI (il Mel Lite ( lassie Chaniuiuiiship San Francisco 76. Hawaii i2 Third Place Citadel 112 Indiana St 75

N.( .-(iicenslHO'o Holiday louniaineiil ('hainjiionship N.C (ireensljoroK). Eckerdtili Third Place Slippery Koekni, Pill -Johnstown62 Polar Bear ( lassie First Bound Emory & Henry 96. AVihmnglon. (ihio ii Ohio .Norlhern 7.1. Palm Beach Allarilic

Mavo

Hogan

Smith

Cooks

Brooks

Dobson

Buckholtz

Griffin

Shaw

Davis

Cummings

Totals

N.C.S.I.

Howard

MP FG FT K A F Pi

31 714 1-281 1 9 0- 4 0- U U 0 3

32 4-10 0- 0 8 1 3

8 110-0010

33 6-14 6- 6 5 1 3

26 6- 9 3 - 4 7 1 2

6 0- 2 0- 0 1 0 3

11 1-21-21 I 1

25 7-13 0- 3 0 6 3

12 0- 5 1- 2 4 2 2

3 1- 2 0- 0 0 2 0

MP FG FT K A F Pt

25 6-10 3- 4 5 6 3 15

AMEBB AN 1OUTII Al 1 ((INI EBKN( E

(lll.llll'lll.llkv

All I'nin Ads TD Inl

Esi.iMin ( III

.)s: 22.; .1572 2;: 11

Kncg. si'.i

226 1 4 1711 r.l

Moon Hou

294 1(81 2:127 17 8

Ko.sar. ( lev

'2.i9 15li IKi Id 7

Marino Alia

(m, 154 44:14 28 2.1

n'Brieii .h'i>.

424 2;8, 2.'8)7 15 7

Kellv Bull

i.i2 21.9 I.i 17

DeBcrg. K(

414 224 29:;.5 16 .16

Elway. Den

4% 274 ::.lll9 i; 19

Ch.mdlei hid

2:;i 129 1619 8 12

Bushel's

Atl Ads Avg LG I'D

Ilivki'i'Miii lull

.a; i6,')9 11 41 14

Meuhi'iis. \ K

2i; 1 lis. 9 .2 4

Anderson SI)

225 1119 5(1 26 ;

AVikhIs. ( Ill

20.; 1IH8. ,5.1 .51. 1.5

Warner, Sea

218. 1025 .19 2') lo

Rozier Hou

2.51 1002 4 0 28 to

Pirates...

(Continued From B-1)

from the charity stripe following a steal by Stanley Love to close to within nine, 74-65, with 2:22 left.

With 1:55 left Love scored inside and was fouled. He then added the free throw to cut the margin to 76-68.

Kenny Murphy countered a pair of free throws by Lockhart with a score

with 46 seconds left to make the score 78-70.

Edwards brought the Pirates as close as theyd been since early in the first half with 33 ticks remaining when he nailed a 3-pointer to cut the Bulldog lead to 82-75.

The clock though had claimed the Pirates. Kevin Staples added two more field goals in the closing moments for the Pirates, one coming with seven seconds left and trimming the margin to 84-79.

But the Bulldogs managed to nail 14-15 free throws in the closing minutes to hang on.

Any time a team is behind like they were and they have nothing to lose, theyll run around fouling you on every possession, Williams said. It makes the game look sloppy, but theres nothing you can do. If you dont make free throws in that situation the game can get out of hand. But our guys stepped up there and made the ones they had to.ATHLETIC WORLDS PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! JUST A LITTLE CASH WILL DO IT!

COMETOTHE PROFESSIONALS FORPERFORMANCE AND FITOPEN EXTENDED HOURS FOR CHRISTMAS 10-9:30 Mon.-Sat., 1-6 Sun.Athlofie WorldCAROLINA EAST MALL756-7550

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Bucks Topple Scrappy Hornets

Milwaukee Must Come From Behind To Take Win

TIIK ASSoi lATED I'KKSS

MILWAUKEE - Del Harris, the coach of the Milwaukee Bucks. isn't picky about his victories but he wouldn't mind a breather here or there.

He and his team didn't get one against the expansion Charlotte Hornets, even though they got a 125-115 victory Tuesday night with a big fourth quarter and a season-high 37 points from Terry Cummings.

No time to celebrate, though. The teams are back at it again tonight in Charlotte.

If anyone thought that Charlotte was going to be easy, they were wrong." said Harris.' whose team trailed at the half and also after three quarters.

Until the fourth quarter, we didn't have our defensive clothes on. Terry Cummings scored but it didn't do us anybody any good until the fourth quarter," he said.

Ricky Pierce scored 17 of his 28 points in the fourth quarter as the Bucks rallied with a 22-7 run to end the Hornets' upset bid.

In the fourth quarter, we came and out and moved the basketball We played our game. " said Pierce.

It's' going to be tough to beat them two nights in a row . We can't get out of our rhythm. We heard that they have a loud crowd." he said.

The Bucks took a 40-32 lead after one quarter, then scored only 17 points in the second and fell behind by two at the half. Cummings kept Milwaukee close with 17 points in the third quarter. "I feel that I'm playing as good as I've ever been and 1 am having lun." said Cummings. "1 love playing in front of big crowds that get me going"

He'll get a chance to play in front of another big crowd tonight, a hostile one that will be eager to see the Hornets return the favor.

It was our game to win or lose." said Kelly Tripucka, who led the Hornets with 21 points, six more than teammate Earl Cureton. But we didn't get it done in the fourth quarter. We didn't get any loose balls and we turned the ball over. "

I think this is our third home and home series and we have another one coming up. It might be a schedule maker's quirk. But we can't keep going into these situations O-l. We got Milwaukee coming into our place, so we almost have to win."

Charlotte Coach Dick Harter said his team seemed to tire in the fourth quarter as the Bucks' running game got cranked up.

We got beat down the stretch." he said. We have defensive liabilities, but that is why people are on expansion lists"

Then Jordan went to work, scoring six straight points during a 13-0 spurt that clinched the 116-103 victory

In other NBA games, it was New York 141. Indiana 113; Dallas 108. Philadelphia 102; Atlanta 121. Seattle 118; Cleveland 110. Utah 94; Detroit 116. Miami 100; Milwaukee 125, Charlotte 115; Houston 105. Sacramento 104; Portland 127. Denver 124; Phoenix 128. San Antonio 110, and Golden State 113. the Los Angeles Clippers 111.

We lost because we did net get

Harris said his team will also have our shots down and we fell'behind to play better if it hopes to sweep the early by as many as 17 points (54-

mini-series.

The arena in Charlotte will rock. It's supposed to be loud. We have to spread out more," he said. For three quarters we weren't in our offense. We had too many people in the paint."

Bulls 116, Lakers 10;t Pro basketball is a 48-minute game. The Los Angeles Lakers, however, found out what 90 seconds can mean.

We had a real bad minute and a half with some sloppy play and tailing to contain the Bulls' penetration." Los Angeles coach Pat Riley said after Chicago handed the Lakers their fourth straight defeat Los Angeles led 98-93 with 4:49 remaining in Tuesday night's game. But 90 seconds later the Bulls had taken a 101-100 lead.

That one-minute breakdown where (John) Paxson hit his jumper to put them ahead for good, and the illegal defense called on us was the difference. "Rileysaid.

The Lakers had a 100-98 1 ead when James Worthy apparently stole the ball. But Los Angeles was whistled for the second time in the game for employing an illegal defense, giving the Bulls a technical free throw and possession. 1 Chicago's Michael Jordan sank the free throw and Paxson put the Bulls ahead to stay w hen he took the inbounds pass and hit a 12-footer.

We had what we call a 'full stack' set up that left me free. Since 1 was open. 1 just fired away." Paxson said.

Chargers Win...

(Continued FromB-1)

The half ended with the Chargers leading, 32-26.

Conley cut it to two, scoring the first four points of the second half, but Peterson led a six-point spurt by the Chargers to open it to 38-30 again. Petersons pass to Woodard finally opened up a 10-point spread, 42-32 with three minutes remaining in the quarter.

Conley, however, doggedly pulled back, closing it to three once more, 46-43, as the period ended.

After a Peterson basket opened the final quarter, Paul Merritt hit a jumper in the lane and Jason Wing scored off a steal for Conley, cutting it to one, 48-47. Farrow then hit a jumper with 5:09 left to give Conley its only lead of the night, 49-48.

But Eric Nobles scored from underneath with 4:39 to play and Ayden-Grifton was back on top to stay. David Dixon added a basket off a steal and after another Conley basket, the Chargers pushed through seven straight points, three of them by Peterson, to put the game away. That opened a 59-51 lead with just 40 seconds to play.

Ayden played well, Conley coach Cobby Deans said. We made some mistakes that have been haunting us the last two or three games and they took advantage of them. They just outplayed us.

Deans said that the Vikings didnt go after the Chargers as they should have. "They played better (than Friday) at both ends of the court. We had people running away or doubling up when they shouldnt have.

I didnt come in here expecting a 15-20 point game, but I did feel that if we played well, we could win. But Im not surprised, because I saw how flat we were in practice. We just didnt play aggressively on defense.

Deans expressed surprise that his team only was down two in rebounding, 31-29, but wasnt surprised by the shooting.

Ayden-Grifton hit on 60 percent of its field goal attempts while Conley made only 40.4 percent. However, both made the same number of field goals - 21 - but Conley made only 13 of 18 free throws as compared to 20 of 30 for Ayden-Grifton.

Woodard added 12 points for Ayden-Grifton while Leon Dixon had Hand Nobles had 10.

Conley was led by Thompson with 13 and Terry Williams with 10.

In the girls game, Conley held off Ayden-Grifton for a 30-26 victory.

The game was close most of the way, but Conley opened up a good-sizeii lead in the final period, only to see Ayden-Grifton rally within three, but the Lady Chargers never caught up despite having a number of chances to do so.

Conley held a 10-6 lead after the first period of the game, and kept that margin with a 14-10 edge at the half.

Conley expanded that to 23-14 during the third quarter, but they had to hold on to claim the win.

Lendora Tyson and Charlene Davenport each had 10 points to lead Conley, while no one scored in double figures for Ayden-Grifton.

Ayden-Griftons boys are now 3-2 while the girls fall to 3-2. Conleys boys are 4-2 while the girls improve to 5-1.

Ayden-Grifton and Conley both return to action in the Pitt County Holiday Tournament at Rose on Dec. 28, while the girls teams are in action at the Conley Christmas Tournament which starts next Tuesday.

JV Game: Conley 50, Ayden-Grifton 37 Girls Game

CONLEY C!(l)

Hardy 1 0-0 2, Tyson 3 4-12 10, Gradner 0 4-7 4, Davenport 4 2-2 10, Bradburn 1 0-0 2, Hall 0 0-0 0, Pakowski 0 0-0 0, Madrin 0 0-0 0, Jones 1 0-0 2. Adams 0 0-0 0. Totals 10 10-21 30.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (20)

I. Brown 0 2-2 2, T. Brown 1 0-0 2, Williams 2 2-2 6, Simmons 0 0-0 0, Spruill 2 2-2 6, Jones 3 0-0 6, Craft 1 0-0 2. Hunter 0 0-0 0, Wallace 10-12. Totals 10 6-7 26.

Conlev............................10 4 9 730

Ayden-Grifton...................6 4 4 1226

Boys Game

CONT-EY (.58)

Wing 2(1)0-05, S. Green 2 (1) 0-05, Thompson 5 (1) 2-2 13, Merritt 4 0-3 8, Patrick 0 6-6 6, Farrow 2 3-4 7, Stephenson 2 0-0 4. Williams 4 2-3 10. Totals 21 (3) i:i-18 38.

.\YDEN-GH1FT0.\(63)

D. Dixon 1 0-2 2, Gunter 0 0-0 0. Williams 0 0-0 0, Woodard 5 2-2 12. Peterson 7 (1) 11-14 26. Tyndall 0 0-0 0, Martin 1 0-0 2. Nobles 4 2-4 10, L. Dixon 3 5-8 11. Totals21 (1)2(K1063.

Conlev.........................10 16 17 1.5.58

Ayden-Grifton..............13 I 14 1763

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37)." the Lakers' Magic Johnson said. At the end. we just didn't score or get back tor our transition defense, and it happened four straight times.

And the final hurt was that illegal defense. They got a free throw. the ball and a jumper. We could never comeback."

It is the first time since March 1979 that the Lakers have lost lour straight games.

Jordan scored 13 of his 42 points in the final period as the Bulls won for the eighth time in their Iasi 10 games. Johnson had 31 tor Los Angeles.

Besides the key li-footer. Paxson also hit lour 3-point lield goals as Chicago scored a club-record eight 3-pointers.

The game marked the farewell appearance at the Chicago Stadium for the Lakers' Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who was held to just four points in 10 minutes.

Pistons 116, Ileal Hli)

Adrian Danlley scored nine of his 19 points in the first quarter as Detroit broke to a big lead early and defeated Miami. Rory Sparrow lea Miami with 23 points.

With the score tied at 9, a 3-poinler by Bill Laiitibeer started a 22-10 run that gave the Pistons a 31-19 lead at the end of the tirst quarter. Detroit led 61-45 at halftime and 87-72 going into the final period.

.Mavericks 108,76ers 102 Rolando Blackman scored 20 of his 24 points in the second half as Dallas defeated Philadelphia. Sam Perkins had 25 points and Mark Aguirre 21 for the Mavericks, who won their fifth straight road game, equaling a club record. Dallas' record on the road this year is 6-1, the best in the NBA.

Charles Barkley led the 76ers with 35 points.

Knicks 141. Facers n:;

Gerald Wilkins scored nine of his 21 points during a 23-4 second-quarter run that boosted New York over Indiana, the NBA s only winless team on the road.

The Knicks outscored Indiana 40-23 in the second period and coasted to the victory.

Chuck Person had 22 points and Way man Tisdale 20 for Indiana.

Hawks 121, Sollies 118 Moses Malone scored nine of his 30 points in the final 5:17 and Atlanta withstood a furious Seattle rally.

Atlanta led 99-84 after three quarters, but Seattle's Dale Ellis scored 16 of his 30 points in the final period as the Sonics pulled within three.

Dominique Wilkins led the Hawks with 23 points, while Cliff Levingston had 19 points and 13 rebounds. Xavier McDaniel led Seattle with 24 points. .

Cavaliers I III, Jazz 94 Ron Harper scored 32 points and Cleveland's defense sparked a 32-6 third-quarter run as the Cavaliers downed Utah. Mark Price scored 24 points and Brad Daugherty added 21 as Cleveland improved to 16-5. Its .762 winning percentage is the best in the NBA.

The Associated Press

Paul Pressey tries to drive by Charlottes Michael Holton

Academic Exceptions Down For The UNC System Schools

THE A.S.S()flATEl) PRESS

CHAPEL HILL - Regardless of their athletic ability, students with extremely low scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test had virtually no chance of being admitted as freshmen to a major University of North Carolina campus this tall, reports show.

Of 192 freshmen football and men's basketball players admitted this fall at the Division I campuses, only two scored below 700 on the SAT, a standardized test commonly used for college admission. The lowest possible score on the test is 400, and the highest is 1600.

. While the reports show that UNC campuses are making it tougher tor athletes to get in to school, it also shows they are having mixed success in getting those athletes to graduate within five years. The News and Observer of Raleigh reported.

The reports represent the third annual batch of detailed information about the academic credentials and progress of studenl-athletes at the 15 UNC campuses with athletic programs.

At UNC-Chapel Hill. 33.8 percent of football players recruited in 1982 had earned 'degrees within live years. When players who transferred to another school or turned pro are not counted, the graduation rate increased to 50 percent.

Nevertheless, that lags behind the

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71.2 percent graduation rate for all Carolina freshman who enrolled in fall 1982.

Dean Smith's basketball recruits, however, outperlormed their nonathlete counterparts. All three o the recruits who enrolled in fall 1982 earned degrees within five years.

At North Carolina State University. 31.3 percent ot lootball recruits and 33.3 percent of basketball recruits who enrolled in fall 1982 had earned degrees five years later, once transfers are deducted from the figures. That compares with a 52.4 percent graduation rate for all freshmert enrolled in fall 1982.

The most dramatic success story was at East Carolina University in Greenville, where 50 percent of football recruits who enrolled as freshmen in fall 1982 had earned degrees five years later. When players who transferred to another school or turned pro are not counted, the tootball graduation rate jumps to 65 percent.

That compares favorably to the 41 percent graduation rate tor all freshmen enrolled at ECU in tall 1982. It also represents significant progress compared with the 5 percent graduation rate posted lat year by ECUs 1981 tootball recruits.

Richard Eakin. ECU's chancellor, said Tuesday that the improved graduation rates could be credited to the academic counseling services that ECU athletes receive.

"Given the special assistance that they are given, we should not be surprised that they would graduate at a rate matching or exceeding the regular student body. Eakin said.

Arthur Padilla.' associate vice president for academic affairs tor the UNC system, said the reports showed "some very positive trends at some of the campuses, such as East Carolina."

There has been a dramatic turnaround in students coming in, which is certainly a tribute to the

coaches down there and the new chancellor, Padilla said.

The annual reports, which give the public a look at statistics about UNC sports programs that few other state universities share, were ordered by a UNC Board of Governors committee on intercollegiate athletics in November 1985 after committee members concluded that far too many athletes were admitted as exceptions to minimum standards.

Members of the panel also found that many of those athletes failed to graduate by the time their playing eligibility expired.

For example, almost half of the freshmen football and mens basketball players who enrolled at ECU in 1985 scored below 700 on the SAT. And at NCSU and UNC-CH, the percentage of football players and mens basketball players scoring below 700 on the test was 42 percent and 41 percent respectively.

Toward that end, Eakin of ECU said he and athletic director Dave Hart had decided last year to insist on higher admissions standards for athletes,

We simply decided that we were going to make a commitment to having a recruiting program which would recruit student-athletes who we believed had a genuine chance of completing their undergraduate education with us. Eakin said Tuesday.

He added that he felt is was very healthy for the UNC system to monitor the academic progress of their athletes so carefully.

I think other states would do well to copy us. he said. I think were a leader in that sense.

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South Korea Bethlehem Arabs Refuse fSuS To Join Christmas Fetes

Ban On Celebrations Honors Palestinian Uprising

TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea - The government released 281 political prisoners today as part of a sweeping amnesty and the freed dissidents vowed to topple President Roh Tae-woo and drive U.S. forces out of South Korea.

- Roh ordered the amnesty involving 2,015 politically motivated offenders as part of efforts to defuse nationwide furor over demands for the punishment of former president Chun Doo-hwan for human rights abuses and corruption under his authoritarian regime.

In addition to the releases, the Justice Ministry said the civil rights of 1,581 dissidents had been restored, the sentences of K p^ple reduced and 61 fugitive radical students dropp^ from police wanted lists.

Dissident leaders charged that 300 political prisoners remained in jail and dismissed the amnesty as a government trick to perpetuate its control.

Released prisoners and supporters called for Rohs fall and the expulsion of the 42,000 U.S. troops based in the country.

Park Suk-yook, a dissident freed from a prison in the southern city of Kwangju, told supporters, All prisoners of conscience must be freed to realize democracy ... 1 will fight, together with my comrades, until the military dictatorship is termi-ratedin this land.

; Drive out the Yankees, dozens of protesters chanted in Chongju '^uth of Seoul as they greeted Moon ;Boo-shik, who was serving a 20-year [sentence for his part in a 1982 attack ton a U.S. cultural center in the Southern port of Pusan.

; Kim Hyun-jang. also involved in the Pusan attack, ridiculed the amnesty. 1 am sorry to be released when many comrades are still held inprison,hesaid.

One person died and three others were injured when the Pusan center was set on fire in an anti-U.S. protest. Dissidents contend Washington supports authoritarian rule in South Korea and demand the withdrawal of U.S. forces based in the country under a defense treaty.

^ A government spokesman, who declined to be named, warned the reteased dissidents not to engage in violent anti-government protests.

.- The government will deal sternly with radicals future actions which are seen as defying the nations free democratic system. he said.

Justice Ministry officials said 224 anti-state criminals remained in jail, but said nearly all were communist North Korean spies.

Roh appealed to the nation last month to forgive Chun and promised to free political prisoners as part of a series of measures to wipe out vestiges of the Chun government.

Many South Koreans still identify Roh with his predecessor, although the new government has dismantled Chun's authoritarian controls and helped introduce widespread political reforms Chun, a former general who took power with military backing in 1980, went into voluntary internal exile last month after apologizing to the nation for abuses under his rule.

The opposition parties are demanding Chun appear before a National Assembly probe before the question of the pardon proposed by Roh is addressed. Roh wants Chun pardon-ed-without further action.

Dissidents and some mainline opposition leaders hope to use con-tporversy over Chun to generate op-sitioii to Roh, a former general won presidential elections last December. Dissidents have little pfiblic support, but many Koreans ^ angry about Chun and want sopiekind of action, iprime Minister Kang Young-hoon in a statement Tuesday the atanesty "is aimed at completely rjfSolving the political controversy that has been going on for months (Srer the question of politically rfitivated offenders.

-Among those having his civil r^ts restored was Kim Tae-kun. a leading dissident who won the Rqbert Kennedy Human Rights Award. Kim. released in June, drew five years in 1986 on charges of at-tedipting to overthrow the govern-iftOnt and spreading pro-North fO^ean propaganda.

'*kim claims he was forced to make a felse confession under torture.

Srown Siitned

RALEIGH (AF) - Gov. Jim Martin has named Kevin Brown of Ciaremont as his deputy chief of staff, Martins office announced Tuesday.

Brown will assume his duties Jan. J. He replaces Nancy Temple, who resigned in August to become the assistant secretary for parks and community resources at the N.C. Department of Natural Resources aod Community Development.

.-Kevin's previous experience at the state Department of Transportation as well as his most recent role in my campaign will help to equip him for new responsibilities, Martin said. I know he will meet the challenges ahead.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BETHLEHEM, Occupied West Bank - Vendors in the souvenir stalls around the Church of the Nativity are keeping their Christmas lights and ornaments in packing boxes this year.

In honor of the Palestinian uprising, city officials are refusing to sponsor holiday celebrations in the birthplace of Christ.

Israeli soldiers stood guard Tuesday as Israeli civilians employed by the army built a platform for a choir

concert to entertain the hundreds of pilgrims who officials hope will come to worship in Bethlehem on Christmas Eve.

But Arab officials in this West Bank city have decreed that there will be no municipal decorations this year and no traditional holiday reception for diplomats or Boy Scouts on parade.

It is a protest for those kilted, injured and detained, said the towns Palestinian Christian mayor, Elias Freij. The people are not in a mood to celebrate or rejoice.

The Associated Press

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More than 330 Palestinians have died in clashes with the Israeli army since they launched their in-tefadeh, or uprising, against Israels 21-year occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

I Thirteen Israelis also have died in the 12 months of unrest.

The underground leadership of the uprising has declared Dec. 24 a national day of mourning,, calling a general strike to close shops and restaurants on the normally busy holiday eve.

For its part, Israels Tourism Ministry has tried to maintain some semblance of Christmases past.

Nothing has changed in the intrinsic meaning of Christmas in Bethlehem, it said in a statement. No secular municipal action will either dampen the religious fervor of pilgrims or mar their freedom of worship in Bethlehem.

To this end, the ministry is sponsoring Christmas Eve performances by choirs from Switzerland, Spain and the Shiloh Baptist Church in Washington, D.C. '

Roman Catholics, Anglicans and other Christian denominations have put out pamphlets publicizing events ranging from the Catholic patriarchs procession Saturday afternoon to midnight Masses in Bethlehem chapels.

Just how many pilgrims will travel to Bethlehem for Christmas rites is uncertain. Tourism for the year is down 14 percent, and Israel admits many potential visitors have been frightened away by the daily reports of clashes.

Peace and joy were not part of the mood Tuesday on Manger Square outside the Church of the Nativity, which covers the grotto where the Bible says Christ was born.

Israeli soldiers lounging near the undecorated municipal tree were pelted with stones by Palestinian youths, who then fled up a narrow street in the Arab market. Street hawkers complained of bad business.

The holiday sadness extends deep into the Palestinian community, including its Christians.

There are an estimated 35,000 Christian Arabs in the occupied territories and about 100,000 within Israeli borders, according to Geries S. Khoury, director of the Al-Liqa Center for Religious Studies and chairman of the religion program at Bethlehem University.LOUJE'S\o

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U.S. Ties Diplomatic Recognition Of Hanoi To Cambodian Withdrawal

By \oiwan Kenipster

l-A l Wi' \K\V.S.St.l{VK K

WASHINGTON The Reagan administration said Tuesday that it was prepared to extend diplomatic recognition to Vietnam once it pulls all of its occupation troops out of Cambodia and achieves an acceptable political settlement with that nation, but U.S. officials said that Hanoi seemed to be lagging far behind in its announced plan of withdrawing almost half of its troops by the end of this year.

The administration's explicit offer to open diplomatic relations in response to a troop withdrawal is not a radical change from earlier U.S. positions, but the tone of its announcement was far warmer to the Vietnamese regime than previous statements.

In effect, the formula sets up the same sort of process that resulted last week in an unprecedented U.S. dialogue with the Palestine Liberation Organization. When the Reagan ad

ministration agreed to substantive talks with the PLO, it was able to defuse much of the criticism by explaining that the action was an automatic result of PLO compliance with conditions established by an earlier administration.

Although the Reagan administration will be out of office before Vietnam could conceivably meet the conditions, such policies carry over from one administration to the next unless the new administation decides to change them. State Department spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley said the administration welcomed Vietnams latest troop withdrawal, which began this week. Hanoi has said that 18,000 soldiers from six army divisions would return to Vietnam during the next few days, the most significant action since it announced in May that it would pull back 50,000 troops this year.

While a significant number of troops are apparently being withdrawn this month, we remain skeptical that the 50,000 pledge

will be met," Oakley said. "At this point, we still estimate that some 90- to 100.000 Vietnamese troops are in Cambodia.

We continue to urge Hanoi to issue a precise timetable for the withdrawal of all Vietnamese troops in the context of an acceptable settlement for Cambodia, at which time we would be prepared to normalize our relations with Vietnam," Oakley said.

U.S. officials estimated that Vietnam's occupation force totaled 120,000 before the withdrawals began. They said that between

10.000 and 15,000 soldiers had been removed before the latest phase. Therefore, even if the full

18.000 are withdrawn this month, the total for the year would be no more than 32,000. and probably substantially fewer.

Oakley emphasized that a satisfactory settlement would guarantee that the brutal Khmer Rouge faction would not wield the power that it held before the Vietnamese invasion. That formulation, kept intentionally

vague, would seem to permit Khmer Rouge participation in a coalition government while denying the faction a return to absolute power.

In recent weeks, Hanoi has sought to improve its relations with Washington by returning the remains of U.S. service personnel killed during the Vietnam war and by permitting the emigration of Amerasian offspring of U.S. soldiers.

Meanwhile, a bipartisan group of 40 authorities on Indochina led by former Sen. Dick Clark. D-lowa. urged President-elect Bush to offer a measured diplomatic response" to the Vietnamese withdrawal from Cambodia.

The report, issued by the Aspen Institute, endorsed the Reagan administrations offer of full diplomatic relations in exchange for full withdrawal.

Morever, the panel said. Bush should take halfway steps, such as the establishment of diplomatic interests sections in response to a partial troop withdrawal.

Teacher Out-Yells All Contestants

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO (AP) A 27-year-old teacher won top honors and $400 in an annual shouting contest by bellowing a plea to a popular singer at 116.7 decibels, organizers said.

Seiko Matsuda, give it to us straight when you will get divorced! Ryuta Sasahara of Tokyo hollered Tuesday. Rumors that Miss Matsudas marriage to an actor is on the rocks abound in Japans tabloid press.

Masahiro Shoda, 20, a student from neighboring Chiba prefecture, took the fighting spirit award with the shout, Tokyo Giants, try harder! a 115.0-decibel yell aimed at the third-place finisher in Japanese professional baseballs Central League.

Eighteen-year-old Noboru Takahashi, a student from Kanagawa prefecture, screamed an insult at Tamori, the one-eyed Japanese comedian: Tamori, you idiot! at 114.8 decibels to snare him the good performance prize.

The sound of a ringing telephone registers about 70 decibels, while traffic noises reach 100 decibels, according to the organizers. Ones hearing can become damaged at 150 decibels.

New Vote Rejected

Soviets, Japanese Fail To Solve Dispute Over Control Of Islands

By Margaret Shapiro

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

TOKYO (Wednesday) - Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and his Japanese counterpart, Sosuke Uno, ended two days of negotiations Tuesday with no progress in a territorial dispute that has prevented the two countries from normalizing relations.

Despite advance optimism about the talks, the first between the two countries in nearly three years, officials said the continued dispute over four islands that the Soviets took from Japan at the end of World War II dominated the discussions and prevented progress in other matters.

However, as a sign of a desire for improved relations, the two sides agreed to step up contacts in the cming months to lay the groundwork for a possible summit meeting between Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and Japanese Prime

Minister Noboru Takeshita.

Uno and Shevardnadze agreed to meet again next month when both are scheduled to attend a multinational conference in Paris on chemical weapons and then again in Moscow in the spring, possibly in May.

They also agreed, in a joint communique drafted after the talks, to set up a permanent working group for the first time to continue discussions on remaining difficulties that impede good relations between the two countries. Japanese officials view Soviet willingness to set up the permanent group as a significant development. In a press conference Wednesday morning before departing for the Philippines, Shevardnadze said the talks had improved the mood between the two countries.

An important step, without exaggeration, has been made that opens up the prospects for Soviet-Japan dialogue, he said, while acknowledging that a certain dissatisfaction over the state of

Soviet-Japan relations ... is quite understandable, because we see how much the world around us is changing. The Soviet Union and Japan need to have more than normal relations; they need to closely interact.

Shevardnadzes visit to Japan was part of an effort by the Soviets to improve their relations with this area of the world to attract both Japanese investment and technology and bring some of the economic dynamism of the region to the Soviet Unions far eastern edge.

Japanese officials, while warning that no major breakthrough could be expected, clearly hoped that recent improvements in Soviet relations with the United States and the West would lead to greater flexibility in dealing with the territorial dispute.

Japan has long claimed that the four strategic islands north of Hokkaido that the Japanese call the northern territories were unfairly taken from them by the Soviets and should be returned. The two coun-

Argentine Army Chief Resigns

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -Argentinas army commander. Gen. Jose Dante Caridi, submitted his resignation Tuesday just two weeks after an army mutiny, deepening a serious conflict between the Argentine armed forces and the civilian government.

In return for ending their four-day insurrection in early December, the 500 rebellious officers and troops claimed to have won Caridis pledge to step down before Christmas. President Raul Alfonsin insisted at the time that the government had made no deal with the rebels and reiterated his confidence in Caridi. the

fourth army chief of staff m five years.

Alfonsin plans to address a special session of Congress Wednesday to discuss the civil-military crisis, considered by far the most serious during his tenure.

An army statement Tuesday night said that Caridi had asked to resign, along with the two other most senior army generals, Miguel Abbate and Enrique Bianchi.

Caridi said Friday that although he opposed the mutineers methods, he shared their main goal: an end to persecution of the armed forces for alleged human rights abuses during the dirty war against left-wing subversion, waged by the military

dictatorship from 1976 until Alfon-sins election in 1983.

At least 9,000 people were arrested and presumed executed during that period. After democratic rule was restored, civilian courts tried and jailed the five former junta members and several other senior officers for rights abuses. However, further prosecutions were curtailed after army uprisings in April 1987 and January 1988.

Local news reports said that Alfonsin would accept Caridis resignation and appoint in his place Gen. Francisco Gasino, a staunchly loyalist officer, rather than one of the generals favored by Col Mohamed Ali Seineldin, who led the latest rebellion.

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HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. - The North Carolina Board of Elections voted 2 to 1 on Tuesday to deny Sen. R.P. "Bo" Thomas a new state senate election in Macon County.

With two of its members absent, the state elections board voted to adopt Macon County Board of Elections finding of facts in Thomas probable cause hearing last week

and to dismiss his appeal, said Alex Brock, state director of elections.

Thomas, a Democrat who fell 281) votes short of winning a sixth term in the senate from the 29th senatorial district this fall, had protested tne way Macon County election officials programmed the countys electronic voting machines to accept and tabulate split-ticket votes in the Nov. 8 election

tries have never signed a peace treaty officially ending World War II because of the dispute.

At the end of the war, the Soviets initially indicated a willingness to return two of the islands, the Habomai group and Shikotan, and continue negotiations over the two others, Etorofu and Kunashir. Since 1960, however, they have maintained that Japan has no claim.

In recent months, though. Soviet leaders and scholars have indicated a willingness to discuss at least the issue and look for potential solutions, a change in attitude that Japanese officials described as significant.

But in nine hours of ministerial level talks Monday and Tuesday, those hopeful foreshadowings did not produce any change in substantive positions, Japanese officials said Tuesday night. The two ministers had frank, serious and heated discussion on the issue, according to Japanese Foreign Ministry spokesman Seiichi Kondo, but neither side showed any concessions.

Japanese press reports suggested that the communique would not go beyond that issued after the 1986 talks, in which the two sides said they would continue to work toward a peace treaty but did not specifically mention the northern territories issue.

In a speech Tuesday night Shevardnadze also made it clear that the Soviets were willing to deal with all problems of concern to either side that have blocked the signing of a peace treaty, an apparent reference to the northern territories dispute.

He said the Soviets are interested in purusing a meeting between Gorbachev and Takeshita and that Gorbachev had communicated that fact in a letter Shevardnadze delivered to Takeshita on Tuesday. The last Japanese-Soviet summit occurred in 1973, when Kakuei Tanaka, then prime minister, met with Leonid Brezhnev in Moscow.

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Reg. $499.99 Pots/pans cycle, Power Miser option. 3-level wash action, rinse-aid, more.

Ask about Sears authorized installation.

M226/9

SAVE *110!

650-watt Kenmore microwave169

Reg. $279.99 Probe, 5-stage memory, auto defrost. Quick-on, child lock-out. 11-power levels.

SAVE *80!

VCR with wireless remote219

Reg. $299.99 New Midi-design! 110-channel quartz tuner. 1-yr./4-event timer, more!

SAVE *70!

Garage door opener159

Reg. $229.99

Craftsman. 1/2-HP motor. Has over 19,000 possible security codes to choose!

1839Ns'

SAVE *90!

Lifestyler rowerCOMPLETE SOUND SYSTEM!109

$199.99 in Catalog

Sport BallsYOUR CHOICE

Q88

Reg. $1

. $14.99-$24.99

Multi-function rower machine, easily con verts for squats more!

Great Christmas gifts for the active in your family. Basketball, football, soccerball.

SPECIAL PURCHASEAM/FM/Cassette car stereo

8989

SPECIAL PURCHASE QUANTITIES LIMITED! Auto-stop cassette, 12-station memory, seek, electronic tuning, more!

Installation available, extra.

1/2 PRICE!1.8 HP electric power washer

00488

mmm while quantities lasti Was $449.99 Craftsman high-pressure washer with trigger-gun, spray wand, more!

'SEARS

90 00000 OUOOO (

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back c Sears, Roebuck and Co.. 1988

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Sears Pricing Policy: All reductions are from Sears regular prices unless otherwise stated. II an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase. it is at its regular price. A special purchase, thoughjrot reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large Items such as furniture and appliances are Inventoried In our dls-. tributlon center and will be scheduled for pick up or delivery. Delivery is not Included In selling prices.Carolina East Mall Greenville - 756-9700Your money's worth mdawhaelotmore.

Sears offers extra shopping nours for your convenience! THUR.:9:00 AM-1 1:00 PM FRI.'. 9:00 AM-11:00 PM SAT.: 8:00 AM-6:00 PM

25% OFF

ALL WINTERWEIGHT ROBES & LOUNGEWEAR IN STOCK!

Zip front or wrap style shown: Reg. $30.00

GIFT SPECIAL!

Boys pocket T ShirtsC88

SPECIAL PURCHASE ^

Year round casual and playwear favorite Is yours in a raft of colors at this very special price, while quantities last!

SUPER GIFT BUY!

Boys or Girls casual pants088

SPECIAL PURCHASE ^

Great lookiing styles theyll enjoy year-round, at super savings for gift time... while quantities last. Boys sizes 8 to 20; Girls, 7 to 14.

I ^

--...&-

L I ^

mSSm

SPECIAL GIFT CHOICES!

Kids short sleeve topsBovs 788 088

knits Woven ^

Favorite styles for school and fun time, now at low prices for great gift choices, while quantities last. Boys sizes 8 to 20; girls, 7 to 14.

SAVE 10

Arnies Washable Ultraslax24

Reg. $35.00 , .

Great looks in pleated or plain front styles for men! Sure to please gifts of wash and wear worsted wool!

ALL BOXED GIFTS FOR MEN

Wallets, Belts, Socks, Handkerchiefs and more. Ready to give without wrapping.

SEARS EXCLUSIVE

Wet/dry rechargable shaver49

Rotomatic^^ w

Use like an electric razor or use with shaving cream or foam, any man should enjoy this convenient way to shave as he chooses!

Boxed Lingeries, Bikinis, Socks Great Gift Choices for any Lady!

All Ladies Casual Hosiery 25% OFF

P'PIa comlortaWe

COBOLEp

GREAT GIFT IDEA!

Sears Exclusive Rotomatic shaver0499

Rechargab!e ^

Cordless shaver with three floating heads, locking switch and pop up trimmer. PLUS Sears low price! Great Gift... Super Buy!

SEAHS

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

-Sm PrtdnB PoHcy: Aii reductions are from Sears reguiar prlcee unless otherwise stated. If an Item Is not described as reduced or a specia purchase. It Is at Its regular price. A spe< tal purchase, though not reduced, Is an exceptional valw. Delivery not Included In selling prlcee.

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not Included in selling prices.

Carolina East Mall Greenville - 756-9700)four money svw andavdnlekjt

^worth more.

District Court

Judges David Leech, James E. Martin and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 5-9 term of District Court in Pitt County;

Nellie Rouse Garris, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Raymond Glenn Gaylor, Ayden, speeding, pay costs Willie Junior Allen, Route 13, exceeding sale speed, pay costs.

Edward Carlton Avery, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Melba Jones Boyd, Chocowinity, speeding, pay costs.

Walter Michael Bryant. Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs.

Cindy Williams Cobb, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Juanita Buck Delong. Washington, speeding, pay costs,

Louise Owens Gardner. Fountain, speeding, pay costs.

Carey Pamela Jefferson, Broad Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs Pamela Marine Johnson, Pineridge Drive, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Lotis Eugene Joyner, Cherry Court, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $15 and costs.

Jerome Thomas Lamprecht, Baywood Lane, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Elizabeth Anne Little, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay casts.

Rebecca Joan Loomis, Harding Street, speeding, pav costs Randall Clayton McGowan. Ayden, fail to yield, dismissal; driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee.

Marla Corral Morrow. Arapahoe, speed i ng, pay costs.

James Roy Outlaw, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Debra F inch Perry. Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Myra Johnson Powell. Wilson, speeding, pay costs Dewey Alen Robinson. Route 5, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Timothy Wayne Schuyler. Rural Hall, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Wallace Edward Cook. Scottish Court, exceeding safe ^ed, pay $10 and costs.

Cherie Lynn Evans, V'erdant Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Charles Wayne Garris, Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Richard Eugene Marriner, W'ashington. speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Eugene William Parsons, Route 16, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

William R. Patterson, Camp Lejeune, speeding, pay costs.

Richard Dean Batchelor, Griflon, driving while impaired, 120 days iail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pav fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Sylvia .\nnette Braswell, Pinetops. no driver s license, dismissal James Southey Carroll. Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Ginger Diane Dixon, Kinston, speeding, dismissal.

William Eldridge Goin. Route 1, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Steven Wingate. Winterville, speeding, pay costs Vickie .Nadine Baker, Farmville. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $1(M) and costs, sur^ render operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Carl Eugene Booth, Washington, driving wljile impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

John Wayne* Hannah, Route 5, driving wihile impaired. 1 year jail suspended on payment of $3(Ki and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, perform 72 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Philip Mark Sullivan. Blevedere Drive, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $10 and costs.

Stephen Wayne Allen. Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Phillip Ervin Higgs. West Fifth Street, littering, not guilty Donald Ray King Jr., Pink Hill, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Daniel Maurice Southerland, Jacksonville, speeding, pay costs Christopher S Richards. South Meade .Street, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Stephen Alan Baker, Crockett Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal Floyd Barrett Jr., Route 1. improper brakes, pay costs Ronnie Mack Barrett, Route 8, speeding, pay cost.

David Edward Chestnutl, East Fifth Street, inspection violation, dismissal.

Barbara Ruffin Grav. Norcott Circle, unsafe movement and drive left of center, dismissal

Kimberly Gay Hassel, Atlantic Beach, stop sign violation, pay $5 and costs.

Emmanuel McLaiighlin, Winterville, inspection violation, dismissal.

l^ater Matthew Rivera, Eastern Street, inspection violation, dismissal.

Jeffery Paul Smick, Texas, unsafe movement and red light violation, dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Reuben Christopher Banks, Route 13, drive left of center, pay costs.

Elmer George Bauman, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

John Graham Bradley, Drexel Lane, speeding, pay costs.

Kathleen Ann Leonard, Harding Street, speeding, pay costs,

Albert Coy Monk Jr., Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued p n

payment of costs.

Sarah Alice Williams, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Donald Eugene Wright Jr., St. Andrews Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Rufus Eugene Buck, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wayne Eugene Douglas, Kinston, seat belt violation, pay $15.

Paul Acie Jones III, Winston Salem, expired registration, dismissal.

Timothy Gordon Keith, Cherry Point, drive while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Brenda Page Killette, La Grange, expired registration, dismissal.

Edward Thomas Love, Hudson, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Kenneth Lambert Miayette, Bethel, expired registration, dismissal.

Laura Taylor Repass, Mulberry Lane, expired registration, dismissal.

Tara Lynn Williford, Fayetteville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Edward Bennett, Oak City, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not go on premises of ECU.

Timothy Harrell Cooke, Route 8, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Michael Dean Denning, Goldsboro, possession of drug paraphernalia, defendants motion to dismiss is allowed.

Anthony Lee Ginn, Carriage House, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Wilton Leroy Green, New Street, trespass, 10 days jail.

Victor Holloway, Georgia, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Toni King, Vance Street, damage to real property and larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $125 restitution, remit costs, perform community service for 2 days a week until full time employed or in school; trespass, dismissal.

John M. Langston, Goldsboro, possession of drug paraphernalia, defendants motion to dismiss is allowed.

Chema Larranaga, Avery Street, trespass, dismissal.

Charlie Staton, Pitt Street, assault on a female, dismissed by the court.

Charlie Staton, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissal.

Maria Leonor Taylor, Grifton, trespass, dismissal; damage to real property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 restitution to ECU, remit costs, probation 2 years, perform community service for 2 days a week until full time employed or in school.

Jonathan Eric Tripp, Grimesland, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissal.

Christopher Dale Jones, Ayden. possess weapon on campus, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and $75 attorneys fees.

Kenneth Rayvon Artis. Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Tracy Ashmore Aucamp, Florida, speeding, pay costs.

Georgina Hardee Fair, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Theodore Jay Hageman, Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Chadwick Howell, Scott Dorm, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

ThadJeus Lee Johnson, Grimesland, no driver s license, dismissal.

Raynard Anthony Hunt, Camp Lejeune, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance and expired registration, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 1 year, spend 5 hours in jail.

Jimmie Russell Anderson, Ford Street, expired registration, dismissal.

Jeffrey Earl Best. Route 13. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Todd Adams Brewer. Vernon Street, speeding, pay costs.

Victor Tilton Collins, Greenville Boulevard. speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Timothy Jon Fry, Greensboro, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Susan Elizabeth Hetzler, Heath Street, expired registration, dismissal.

Christopher C. Johnson, Farmville, speeding, pav $5 and costs.

Victor Holloway, Georgia, no drivers license, no liability insurance, and fictitious tag, 30 days jail suspended on pavment of $15 and costs.

tequilla Manning Mabry, Ayden, improper passing, pay costs.

Donald Raymond Hyatt, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Michelle Renee Owens, Colmbia,

speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mary Jones Til^hman, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Leroy Woodard, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, remit costs.

Delma Clark Blinson, Clayton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marshall Lane Bowen, Route 11, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James William Brown Jr., Gum Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jerry Ray Harrell, Tarboro, speeding,

^^^iraScie Lynn Casper, Cary, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Dennis Hance Christensen, Mebane, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Yvonne Scott, Winterville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Carl Luther Snider III, Langston Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

.fhn Phillip Talton Jr., Rondo Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Roy Winfield Riggs, Luci Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Linda Strong Parker, Farmville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Jimmy Alton Hughes, Fairway Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Kenneth Robert Hutcherson, Green-briar Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carolyn Ruth Jones, Emmas Place, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Janet White Gaskins, Carriage House, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cheryl Ward Hawkins, Winterville, following too close, dismissal.

Cynthia Dancy, Route 11, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Karen Boyd Daw, Pantego, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joan White Dunstan, Windsor, red light violation, dismissal.

Penny Doublin Bell, Route 4, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Amy Lynette Barr, Route 3, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Kelvin Dwight Knight, Farmville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, surrender operators license; drive after drinking by provisional licensee, dismissal.

Wilbur Gray Harris Jr., Virginia, driving while impaired, not more or less than 2 years jail; driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Ronald Redmond, Route 5, no liability insurance and expired registration, dismissal.

Roosevelt Spruill, Stokes, fail to comply with restricted driving, dismissal.

Tony Darwyn Elks, Ayden, speeding, remit costs.

Willie Ray Acklin, Bethel, no drivers license, dismissal.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, driving while license revoked, resist arrest, and unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissal.

Shane P. Campbell, Elizabeth City, inspection violation, pay costs.

Dianne T. Lang, Quail Ridge, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lindsay Burroughs. Country Estates, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Jonathan Benjamin Williams, Dogwood Drive, expired registration, pay costs.

Michael Braxton Lee, Rocky Mount, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Gregory Scott Cooper, Raleigh, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Paul Edwards, Washington Street, disorderly conduct, pay $10 and costs.

Romus Earl Morris. Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Robert Pernell Parker, Route 1, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Darreil G. Parrish, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs. .

Ben Long Whitley, Douglas Street, no liability insurance, aismissal.

Christopher Duane Griffin. Woodlawn Avenue, unsafe movement, pay $5 and costs.

Richard Daren Johnson, Bridle Circle, driving while impaired, 60 days, jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health; unsafe movement, remit costs; fictitious tag. dismissal.

Andrew Norman McEachern, Wilson Acres, unsafe movement, pay $15 and costs; hit and run, dismissal.

Brian Jeffrey Fisk, Windsor, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

McCoy Clemons, Halifax Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health; reckless driving, dismissal.

Edwin Curtis Anderson. Frog Level, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Johnnie Marrow, Grifton, trespass, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Gary Lewis, Grifton, larceny, dismissal; assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 5 hours jail.

Herman A. Young Jr., Horseshoe Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs ana check.

Albert L. Witherspoon Jr., Toby Circle, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Weaver, Route 15, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution to Blount Petroleum.

Wayne Trevathan, Conetoe, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check,

Walter L. Shepard Sr., Chocowinity, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Johnnie L. Smith, Grimesland, worthless check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

Patrick OBrien, Colony Court, worthless checks (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case, costs in each case, and checks in each case.

Cynthia Norman, Elm Street, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on ryment of $10 and costs ana $312 restitution to Video Views.

Louise M. Mitchell,, Ayden, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days iail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case, costs in each case and checks in each case.

Merrie A. Mobley, New Bern, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Phyllis Arnold, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Angelo Williams, Ayden, assault, pay costs.

Kenneth Miller, Grifton, fail to return hired property, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and $50 restitution to Rite Aid.

Aaron Hines Jr., Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Teresa Hardy, Ayden, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 restitution to Kenny McDaniel.

Elbert Earl Forbes, Broad Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, not go on or about property of prosecuting witness.

Jerry Wayne Stokesbury, Jackson Trailer Park, expired registration, pay costs.

Michael Earl Adams, Sulgrave Road, false information to officer, aismissal; no registration, no liability insurance and no drivers license, not guilty.

Erik Bernard Bryant, Winterville, breaking and entering and shoplifting, 2 years jail susjpended on payment of $150 restitution to Cradle Grocery, remit costs, probation 18 months.

Josie M. Andrews, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Eugene William Parsons, Route 9, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Donald Ray Streeter, Route 1, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days, pay $100 attorneys fees; resist arrest, dismissed by the court.

Walter Edward Gardner, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

John Nobles, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Jeffrey Leroy Carmon, Ayden. speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Barry Lynn Strickler, Spain Trailer Park, ariving while impairea, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 120 days.

Harvey Lee Taylor, Bethel, driving

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Prompt Courteous Service

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while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, pay $50 attorneys fees, not drive tor 30 days.

David Anthony Mills, Azalea Trailer Park, expired registration and no liability insurance, pay $5 and costs.

Donald Langley, West Roundtree Drive, driving while license revoked and seat belt violation, dismissal.

Michael Leon Vines, Charles Boulevard, speeding and driving while license revokea, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, spend 30 days injail. I

Ronnie Whitehurst, Route 2, no registration, pay costs.

Don Brett Taft, Cadillac Street, no drivers license, pay cost.

Michael Wayne Rouse, Route 4, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed, spend 5 days injail.

Anthony Kevin Smith, Kinston, speeding, j^y cost.

Sean Tyrone Smith, Camp Lejeune, speeding and no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Randall Kevin Moore, Bethel, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Debra Gardner Leathers, Abel Street, expired registration, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Darrell Scott Johnson, Jacksonville, expired registration, pay costs.

Betty Gay Johnson. Battleboro, aid and abet driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Charles Thomas Arthur, Beaufort,

^^J^esffi nSwfnterville, trespass,

30 days jail suspended on payment , costs, not go on the property of pr^. s<-*cuting witness. . H

James Robert Carmon, Winterville, nwi : support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 per week for support, renutl t costs

Stanley Gerald Wood, Route 2, improp-er passing, dismissal. . oy

feats Bryon Young, Whiteville, reid light violation, prayer for judgment cod" .

tinued on payment of costs. *

Percel Witherspoon, Rawl Road, stopi,, sign violation, dismissal. '

Ronnie Whitehurst, Route 2, seat b^t violation, pay $25.

Thedy Shook Villanueva, Glen Alpine,

^Sig'SlSirV.tels.tailto-

reduce speed, dismissal. .

Deborah Kaye Coggins, Grimesland, improper passing, prayer for judgment u

continued on payment of costs. '

Valerie Gaddy Bisantz, Ayden,.-; speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Boyd Lawrence Black, Burlington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs. iiW<

Dennis James Tripp, Hooker Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Stallings Turner, Hookertoi, speeding, prayer for judgment continue, j on payment of costs. 'I

Harold Douglas Williams, Wilson, exm.; ceeding safe speed, pay $25 and cost.

(See DISTRICT, BID

Holiday Closing

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed Friday, December 23 and Monday, December 26 for the Christmas holiday.

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

Greenville Utilities will reopen Tuesday, December 27 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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

All of us at Greenville Utilities thank you for your patience during our renovations.

We wish you a safe and happy holiday.

RJR Nabisco Stockholders

Something to Kep in Mind...

Once you've cashed in your RJR Nabisco stock and paid your

taxes and begin planning your reinvestments, look back and

remember how profitable tobacco stock has been.

Then look ahead...AHEAD to UST.

UST is the holding company whose subsidiaries include U.S. Tobacco. We manufacture America's most popular moist smokeless tobacco brands. Including Copenhagen and Skoal.

Our primary earnings per share have Increased 18% compounded annually over the last 10 years.

We've paid cash dividends every yearuninterrupted since 1912.

We've increased our dividend every year for the last 18 years.

In the 1988 Fortune Magazine ranking of tobacco companies, we were ranked #1 In ten year total return to investors.

So as you plan for the future, keep us in mind...

UST

Our common stock is listed on the NYSE and PSE with the ticker symbol UST.

For more information contact your local broker or call UST Investor Relations at 1-800-777-IUST.

Note The above information reflects past financial performance I here can be no assurances as to future performance

Copenhagen and Skoal are registered trademarks of US Tobacco Company

iji

'Ilf

... 4-v S I

Deeds

Z. Richard Allen to Frank Deiesante et aU.50

Bedford Construction Co. to Michael J. Daineretal 189.00 CEM Enterprises to Billy D. Hughes et al 68.00

J. D. Dixon et alto Audrey Mills etal iWilliam C. Goodwin, Jr. et al to Alden P.'Grimes etal 76.50 H. Olerni hardee et al to Elvin R. Cutler IMO

JO^ al to Jerry Wayne

Audrey Mills et al to J. D. Dixon et al ^iv^n ^rroll Wiggs et al to Ronald E.

D. Norman Worthington et al to Whitehall Associates, Inc. 153.50 R.E. Deans, Jr. et al to James W. Harrell etal 75.00 Lucille Bowen to nan H. FlakeOl.OO David B. Cochran et al to Clarence Franklin Smith, Jr. 10.00 City of Greenville to R. Guy Mayo, Jr.

Greenville Properties to John S. Moore II etal 52.50 Leonard L. Little et al to G. Linwood Hicks etal 89.50

...Donald Wayne Mills et al to Lorraine W. Whitehurst etal 68.00 Pitt Electric Incorp. to Wilburn Thomas Jarman etal 13.00 W. Lynn Raynor et al to Marcus H. Whichard etal 6.00 Paul E. Royse et al to Paula E. Bodner etal

Paul E. Royse et al to Gary E. Royse,

Sfi'

Paul E. Royse et al to Michael Royse et al'

Paul E. Royse et al to Wayne E. Royse etal

George Saad, Jr. et al to Department of Transportation 2.50

fUnited States of America to Willie James Tripp etal-

Jimmy Whitehurst et al to Valeric Hamilton Blue 6.50

Bowser Const. Co., Inc. to Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co., Inc. 32.00 .Robert G. Curtis et al to Adele Wilcox 7 00

The Evans Co. of Gville, Inc. to llichael P. Yelverton et al 96.50

I Greenville Properties to Gaylord Build-frs. Inc. 52.50

, Greenville Properties to Gaylord Builders, Inc. 52.50

Dawyer D. Gross et al to J. B. Creech et 4116.00

3 Richard E^arl Hardee et al to Ronald E. Pledger

Brian K. Jones to Marcus M. Whitehurst etal 10.50

James Allen Lancaster et al to Kenneth (eeHadnott 87.50

n James Thomas Lang et al to Ruth S.

Mathis Const. Co., Inc. to Calvin O. teph^, Jr. 83.50

Louise H. Moye to R. Guy Mayo, Jr. 450.00

s Charles L. Rogers et el to William E. premier, Jr. etal 68.50 , Robert D. Rouse, Jr. et al to Thomas C Boberg etal 59.00

Elizabeth McLawhorn Statham et al to 4^rlF. Smith etal 75.00 I Calvin 0. Stephens, Jr. to J. L. Mathis <^t. Co., Inc. 3.50

, Ryal W. Tayloe Sub Tr. to Home Federal Savings & Loan Assoc, of ENC

' Vanrack, Inc. to Todd Maddy Butter-\forth etal 57.00

*B & R. Assoc, to Raymond E. Bullock al 1^.00

Owen Wilson Brown al to Mahmood Mohamadial 225.00 DavidC.Buck altoDavidC. Buck

Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to Charles Alvin Peaden al 144.50 [Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to Lawrence Olem Snead al 48.00

Jasper L. Dail al to Annie Ruth Dail ^ith

Juan Carlos Devirgilis al to Lester L. Pope49.00

; Joseph C. Ellers al to Ella Thomas 16.00

Eugene Douglas Fallon al to Diana M. (^w111.50

, Harrel Garris al to Gregory B. Gams al29.00

I District I Court

< Continued from B-IO>

'Wanda Stalls Staton, Ayden, speeding, l^y $5 and costs.

1 Floyd Jackson Messer, Farmville, speeding, not guilty.

Stephen Eugene Leggett, Ayden, fail to (Urn headlights, dismissal.

'Tracy Lynn Ford, Cary, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

iTwilite Sanders Cranford, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and cost.

'Jasper Lee Davenport Jr., Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued oh payment of costs.

Randall Kevin Moore, Bethel, exceeding posted speed, pay costs.

' Milton Earl Sanderson, Grifton, unsafe idovement, dismissal.

I Kelvin Sherrod Anderson, Flow Street, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

I John Pryor Moss Jr., Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Connie Phillips, Ayden, exceeding piosted speed, pay costs.

. David Lee Ward, Winterville, exceeding posted speed, pay costs.

William Preston Haridson, La Grange, red light violation, dismissal.

' James McDonald Ross Jr., Route 6, fail tb yield, dismissal.

1 Clayton Marlon Wilson, Grifton, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Linda Gibson Pierce, Pikeville, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Ralph Edward Ezzell, Harrells, unsafe ipovement, pay $5 and costs.

.Christian Andres Campos, Cary, expired registration and no liability in-sjirance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Eugene Faye Williams, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend

Tyi i^nai

1 50*^*** ^ Gatlin to Vivian Brown Gray

I *0 Chapin & Assoc,

inc. lo.uU

^mwl King to Edieena Cannon Oretha Riddick Manning, TR. to Mary Perkins 55.0U Joseph Carson Matthews Jr. to Robert F. Matthews al

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc to Jerry G. Townsend al 97.00 Donnie E. Spain al to Thomas E. Mar-shburn al

Marina Cox Lynch Tate al to United States of America

Jerry Christopher Townsend al to Michael L. Aldridge al 12.50 Administrator of Veterans to Joseph C. Ellers al-John M. Kane Tr. al to Kane Plaza Assoc ^

BDS Properties to Billy Green al 19.50

surrender operators license, attend ajcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours

'"/shman Williams, Kinston, driving >bhile impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pjerform 24 hours community service and

Thomas Winslow. East Tenth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, at-tnd alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 24

hours in jail. ^ ^ ,

Ruby Moore Pierce, Ayden, unsafe movement, pay costs.-Addie Jean Rouse, Grifton, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

, Samuel Simms. Broad Street, breaking and entering, dismissal.

Bradford Bryant Jr.. Emmas Place, breaking, entering, and larceny, dismissal. ^ ,

' Donald Ray Streeter, Route 1, no

drivers license, not guilty.

'rone Barnes, Paris Avenue, speeding V $35 and

restriction code violation, pay $35; ousts.

Shirley A. Spencer, Virginia, driving ^hile impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender o|^ orators license, attend alcohol school and terform 48 hours community service and Jay fees, obtain assessment at Mental lealth.Gandhi, China Agree To Friendly Ties

Carey Edward Brown Jr. to William H. Gray al 56.00 Rosina C. Chia al to Kenneth Strayhom al 40.00

Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to Glenn Alan Russell 49.00 Richard Earl Hardee al to Jack L. Tyler al

Richard Earl Hardee al to Parmalee P. Hawk

John E. Huber al to Donna M. Lavic-toireal 110.00 Frances G. Glisson al to Mary Glisson Gandy al

Pitt Land Corp. to J. Edward Parker -Cecil H. Rand. Jr. al to John C. Chandler Jr. al 41.00 Ronnie G. Stroud al to Dwayne Julian Belote-

Wville Rescue Squd Inc. to Town of Winterville-James Stewart Joyner al to Eddie R. Allen, Hal 68.00 BDS Properties to Vanrack, Inc. 36.50 David Wilson Bissette, Jr. al to Ronnie G. James al 105.00 Sadie M. Braswell to Elijah Braswell al

2.50 I

Elijah Braswell al to Louise Wilkins al

15.00

Larry W. Brown al to Jimmy A. Hughes

3.00

Betty W. Bryant al to Joe Edward Bryan al 7.00 Donald Leighton Carter al to Charlie Reddick al 49.00 Elvin R. Cutler al to David B. Cochran al 70.00

Linda Carol Davis to Beulah K. Davis

Richard L. Evans al to Mysha L. Alexander 52.50 Fountain Oil Co. of Wilson Inc. to Fountain Motor & Oil Co. of Fountain, N.C., Inc. .50

Eugene James al to Harry W. Whitley, Jr. al 54.00 James Jerry Jones al to Jose E. Carazo al 52.50

DonE. Lee alto John David Sutton 1.00 David A. Leech Tr. al to James P. Eadie III al 50.00 Alice W. Moseley to James P. Eadle, Hi al 47.50

Thomas Patrick Meurer to Edward J. Adams al 77.50 Richard Warren Minnick to Richard Warren Minnick al

Lawrence Joseph Nieman al to Marie Easley Owens 118.00 Grace T. Pate al to Mimi T. Denton al

John David Sutton al to Joseph Murk Saieed 63.00 Tiplon Builders Inc. to William R. Stallings, Jr. al 136.00 Vanrack Inc. to Jimmy Melvin Hardee

47.00

Whaley Contractors Inc. to Michael Wade Whaley

E. Joseph Whitaker al to James R. Per-singeral 66.50 Harry W. Whitley al to Eddie Marlin

54.50

Kelly Van Wilherington al to Barbara Dail Adams 71.00 William S. Corbitt. Jr. al to Eupha J. Pulley 286.50 Arthur John Dellano al to Fred Thomas Wade al 53.00 Robert Henry Hcywood al to Ruth L. Briley

Thomas L. Lilly al to Michael Jennings Million al 80.00 George Klein al to CRW Properties, Inc. 108.00

John W. Lynch al to Dave Hugh Hawkins al 9.00 Johnnie E. May al to Jeffrey D. Best

41.50

Gopakimar R. Memon al to Joseph M. Guest al 62.00 Curtis N. Mills al to Douglas S. Pierce al

Rosa P. Mills to Phyllis mann

Alonzo L. Mills al to Romonu Ann Brew-ington

Linwood Mooring Sr. al to William Fields 16.00 James Woodley Murphy al lo A. Hartwell Camptoll al 46.00 Joseph D. Speight al to Joseph J. Mitten al 14.50

Joseph R. Speight al to Arthur John Dellano al 5.00 Robert D. Stokes al to Donald Allen Hudson al 16.50 Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. al to Harvey Todd Sharm 47.00 A T. Venters al to Robert D. Gibson al

11.50

THE ASStKIATED PRESS

BEIJING - Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi of India and Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping agreed today to restore friendly ties between the worlds most populous countries.

Welcome, my young friend, the 84-year-old senior Chinese leader said to Gandhi, 44, as the two leaders met in the Great Halt of the People.

Beginning with your visit we can restore our relationship as friends, Deng said. "The two countries leaders will become friends, the countries will become friends, the people will become friends.

1 agree and would like to thank you for your warm welcome, Gandhi said.

Deng said he knew Gandhis grandfather, Jawaharlal Nehru, who came to China in 1954, the last Indian prime minister to do so.

In the considerable period of

time in between, there was unpleasantness with each other, Deng said. But let us forget it. We should be looking forward.

Chinese-Indian relations were good in the 1950s but a boundary dispute led the two countries into war in 1962.

China claims 36,000 square miles of Indian land. India rejects the claim and demands China return the 15,200 square miles it took in the 1962 war.

During Gandhis five-day visit, China and India are expected to sign agreements on civil aviation, border trade and science and technology. Consular offices in Shanghai and Bombay may also be established.

Little progress is expected on the border.

Gandhi arrived in Beijing on Monday and spent most of the day meeting with Premier Li Peng. His visit marked the first time Indian and Chinese leaders have met since 1960. when then-Premier Chou Enlai

went to New Delhi.

Gandhi and Li discussed the border problem and Gandhi called for a renewal of friendship between the two nations.

It is now time to look beyond the past, Gandhi said at a banquet Monday night. It is now time to look forward to the future. It is now time to restore the relationship between our two countries.

In the past, India has said it would only improve bilateral ties once progress was made on the border.

Gandhi also discussed Tibet, trade and the Cambodian conflict with his Chinese hosts in talks his official spokesman described as warm, cordial and very friendly.

On Tuesday, Gandhi met with Chinas president, Yang Shangkun, and again talked about Chinas troubled region of Tibet.

Gandhi said his country will not interfere in China's internal affairs. The issue is sensitive because Tibets spiritual leader, the Hniai

Lama, fled to India in 1959 after an abortive. anti-Chinese uprising.

Gandhi was to meet tonight with Zhao Ziyang, general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party. On Thursday, he is to fly to the ancient city of Xian and Friday he will go to Shanghai.

India was one of the first nonsocialist countries to recognize Communist China soon after Beijings 1949 revolution. In the early 1960s, relations deteriorated over the border question and political disagreements.

Relations began to improve in the late 1979s but the border remains heavily guarded. The two countries began border talks in 1981 but have made little progress in eight rounds, the last of which was held in November 1987.

China has more than 1 billion people. India, the worlds largest democracy, has a population of about 800 million.

Animal Advocates Linked To Firebombs

THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Authorities say animal rights groups claimed responsibility for firebomb attacks on some of Britains leading department stores.

The attacks late Monday and early Tuesday gutted Dingles, the largest department store in Plymouth, England; started fires at Selfridges and Harrods in London and at Howells in Cardiff, Wales; and forced evacuation of Rackhams in Birmingham, England, police said.

Bombs found at Rackhams and at the House of Fraser in London, a

department store on Oxford Street, were defused.

There were no injuries. The fires, in the busy final days of the Christmas shopping season, occurred when the stores were closed. But authorities said the Dingles fire caused millions of dollars in damage.

Police in Manchester said a newspaper there received a telephone call Tuesday from the Animal Liberation Front claiming responsibility for the bombings. The caller was quoted as saying, These incidents are part of our ongoing war against the fur trade.

The caller claimed his group had carried out the wave of bombings which wrecked a House of Fraser store (Dingles) in Plymouth and caused minor damage at Harrods and Selfridges in London. said a spokesman for the paper, commen

ting on condition he was not identified.

Among the bombs he warned about was one at Rackhams store in Birmingham, where a suspect package was found this afternoon, many hours alter the call.

Superior G>urt

Pitt County Schools

Information Request Line

830-4258

If you have questions, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins, Public Information Director, Pitt County Schools.

Judge Charles Winberry disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 5 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Ruiidy Moyo. 11 Fairlax Avo . naltio in oooaine by iHissossioii, 14 years jail, as a fondition o work release or parole pay allorneys ees; traffic in cocaine l)y delivery. 14 years jail, as a condition of work release or parole pay fine and c>sls; conspiracy to trallic in c<R'aiiie by sale and delivery. 14 years jail, as a condilion of work release or parole pay fine and costs.

Dede Jones. Farmville, foi-gery (2 eountsi. ullering forced check, larceny. years jail suspended on paynieiU ol cosl, restitution, probation suiK'rvision fee. al-torneys fees, fine, and 3 veal's probation.

Joseph Gardner. Ayden. larceny. 2 yeai-s jail suspended on payment of tine, costs, attorneys Iits. proliation sujK'rvi-sion tee. 2.' Iiours community service and p;iv fee, 2 years probation; assault by pointinjta piiii. dismissal.

Valerie Janie lutli. Windsor, foi'nery and uttering <2 counts). f> vears jail, as a

condilion of work release or parole pay costs, line and restitution.

Daryll Flemiii}, 2(16 .South .Sylvan Drive.* breakinj> and enteriii} '2 coiints), larceny. 10 years jail suspended on payment of tine, costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee, KM) hours coinmunity service and pay lee and .') years probation.

Robert Dewayne Joyner. llM) Dickinson Ave., driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Lavern We.sson. VVindosr. shopliltmg. :fo lo 60 days jail suspended on iiaymenl of fine, costs. 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Anthony Gardner, Maryland, breaking and entering. 3 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay costs, at-tornevs fees and restitution.

Riclky Reese. Route 4, Box 2(H) M. larceny, unautliorized use ot motor vehicle, 3 years jail, as a condition of work release or parole pay costs, ix'stitulion and attorneys tees.

Gregory Terrance Streeter. Farii'.ville. forgery and uttering, dismissal.

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!daiition ^orked Out iy IsraelisTHE ASSUnATEI) HKESS

;EL AVIV, Israel Alter hours [acrimonious debate, the conser-;ive Likud bloc s governing body ay narrowly approved an agree-int that would again wed it with left-wing Labor party in a coali-government.

bor's central committee was ited to endorse the agreement ir today, and a unity Cabinet lid be presented to Parliament irsday.

[any'Likud members had been Tied their movement would lose ideological stance and a chance irule Israel according to its own |ion by joining with its rival.

'arty leader and Prime Minister Izhak Shamir, however, stressed lelegates that the unity govern-int had a cpmmon enemy: the ,0-proclaimed state in the leli-occupied territories.

Despite the differences, we must united against the danger of a lestinian state ... and the interna-lal effort to push us back to the famed 1967 borders." he shouted ing a stormy 4-hour meeting thal ceded the vote. Israel captured West Bank and Gaza Strip in the 17 Middle East war. jrael's new government will be lilar the one in power since 1984. Shamir.- instead ol switching ^ces with Labor leader and IJQreign Minister Shimon Peres, will new be prime minister lor the whole term.

In Nov. 1 parliamentary elections. Likud won 40 ol the 120 seats in Parliament and Labor won :W. Likud attempted but failed to form a gov-^ernment with ultra-nationalist and (religious parties.

I In today s secret balloting by 1.445 Likud central commitlee members at a basketball stadium in Tel Aviv, about 55 percent voted tor llw ac

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Wednesday, December 21,1988 0-13

U.S. Civilians Say Canal Zone Powers Use Them As PawnsCAT Wl* .NEWS SKK\ ICE

The Associated Press

Shamir, left, exchanges heated words with Sharon after hecklers interrupted his speech

cord and 44 percent against, with the others abstaining, said legislator Reuven Rivlin.

Palestinian uprising, which has claimed the lives of more than Tlo Palestinians and i:i Israelis.

minister and Kabiii will continue as detense minister.

Beforehand, hecklers interrupted Shamir's speech with shouted boos. Former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, who led the opposition, repeatedly rose from his chair to bang a wooden hammer on a table and demand order.

But Deputy Prime Minister David Levy, another influential figure in the party, threw his support behind Shamir and in a fiery speech.

"1 believe it's a national necessity." he shouted, shaking his list m the air.

Sharon, who has challenged Shamir's leadership in the past, said. We need a government in which one party has a majorii> Labor is a danger to Israel's future and security."

He charged that Labor was unfit lor coalition because it lavors withdrawing from the West Bank and Gaza.

Sharon accused Labor's Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin ol total failure" in dealing with the yearlong

Although today's vote was a victory lor Shamir, some analysts suggested the narrow margin ol approval signals his growing weakness within party ranks.

Under the coalition agreement, reached in principle on Monday. Labor and Likud will each have 10 seats in the new Cabinet.

Key policy decisions will be made by an inner Cabinet ol Shamir. Peres. Rabin and Likud's Moshe Arens, who will become foreign minister, Peres will become finance

The new Cabinet s refusal to talk with the PLO may strain relations with the United States, which provides Israel with $8 billion a year in foreign aid and opened talks last week with the PLO alter i:5 years of diplomatic isolation.

The Palestine Liberation Organizations parliament-m-e\ile declared a Palestinian state at a meeting in Algiers last month.

Last week. PLO chairman Yasser Arafat last week satisfied C.S. conditions for re opening dialogue with his organization by explicitly recognizing Israel's right to exist and renouncing terrorism.

In its lirst months, the new Israeli government is expected to try to devise a peace strategy of its own that is likely to be based on a limited self-rule for Palestinians.

PANAMA CITY. Panama - ('ivil-ian employees of U.S. military forces here and the Panama Canal Commission Tuesday complained that the governments of both Panama and the United States were using them as pawns in a psychological war " and called on Washington to ease certain economic sanctions against the government here.

In a joint statement issued at a press conference, the leaders of five unions that claim to represent about 12.000 employees of the canal and U.S. military facilities, most of them Panamanian, warned that they would hold both governments responsible for any desperate acts" by workers as a result ol increasing pressures on them. They stressed, however, that they were not endorsing any job action that might affect the smooth tunctioning of the Panama Canal.

The statement came in response to moves by the Panamanian government. controlled by Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, to penalize Panamanians whose U.S. employers have withheld tax payments to the government in accordance with economic sanctions declared by President Reagan in March in an executive order.

The United States olficially does not recognize the government that Noriega installed in February after ousting president Eric Arturo Delvalle. As part ol a policy to show support for Delvalle and force the ouster of Noriega. Washington has tried to cut otf funds to the government by ordering that tax and other payments owed to Panama by U.S. companies and government agencies be placed in an escrow account. However, the policy is widely seen

here as a failure.

The United States has been forced to make exceptions to its regulations. and private American companies are largely evading them anyway, U.S. officials say privately.

Many Noriega opponents who initially supported the sanctions now are demanding that they be lilted on grounds that they have hurt the Panamanian economy more than Noriega's regime.

In recent days, the government nominally headed by "acting president" Manuel Solis Palma, a staunch ally of Noriega, has stepped up the pressure for removal of the sanctions by publicly announcing legal proceedings against 19 top executives ol the Canal Commission and several American companies, including Texaco. IBM and Eastern Airlines. Unless the individuals pay their incorne and education insurance ta.xes. the Finance Ministry has said, their property will be confiscated.

Among the 19 cited are 10 senior Panamanian executives of the Canal Commission, including Deputy Administrator Fernando Manfredo.

Panamanian employees of the U.S. Embassy and some American companies have not been immediately affected by these legal proceedings because their Panamanian income taxes traditionally have not been withheld. This has allowed the individual employees to quietly pay their taxes, with the embassy and the companies turning a blind eye to the regulations.

In an interview. Canal Commission Administrator Dennis P. McAuliffe said he was "very concerned" about the situation and believes that the Solis Palma government is determined to follow through with its threats to punish delinquent taxpayers.

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Pe'SQi'ais

In Men'Ca'^

CaC O'^'^anns Sceca. 'yc'ces lawei &

Ai.ton'CVre

Cfi'iC Ca'e Dav Ni,se% Heai" Ca'e EmDicvH-e-Sale hsi'icvo"

LOS A-C -Oc'-C B-siness Se^'Ces

S.5"'essO::c'*u'''e5

22 1

' eacie-s

362

Houses Fqi Re-

Foess'C''3

'ec^-ca' 5'-aaes

363

Lois -qt Rer

.'O'" Wa-iefl

064

Meic''ai''5e Re-ais

177

Beal Es'aie

'3C

Waniec

MoD'e Homes iio'Res'

Aqqra'sa's

Roommate '.'aeiec

192

MoC'ie Home tOis -c Re-

180

Loa^s A-q '^o-qaqes

' 153

vVaiiec ^0 Bu,

0'CeS:acsRo'Res'

13-

Bedais

160

Wafieq "o .ease

ResQH P'cqen.Fo' Re-

Wanted

iVa^iecRe-

Pqcms Fo' Re"'

Sale

Rent/Lease

He': .'.a-ec.

;5t

Aqm.- 5:-a%e

25'

A:a'""e- =; Re-

Autos Ro'Sale

Gil-029

Cie'ca,

'5s

BuS-'ess Re-a's

163

B'cycies Rof Sate

030

Meqqa'

359

Cam:e's =: R-:

Boats Asq MolO's

032

Msceiia-eovs

;60

Co''acm.'-:ms=cRe-

Camqing Equ pmen:

034

' Saes

261

-ams =6' .ease

Cv(:iesRoiSaie .

036

jeecs A"i Vans '(cs^C'Sae =e!s

A-tiques

AjCOnS

Bii'iC'" Si,5C'es -^ei 7rooc Cca. =u'n''L'e

Ga-agera'C Sa-es ea-. Eq-'S^ne-HObSeioiq Gooes

a'"' Eqiiq'Tien' -a'l- ^'oojC's ='b>!s 1 reqe'acies L'esoc* insb'a'se Misceiarec-s

040

Mobile Homes Foi Sale

102

341

Mob'ieHomeinsuiaece

103

050

MuS'Cai Inslrumenis

1C5

366

Sdo'1'1'5 Gooos

109

069

Woobsioves

112

Commeic-ai R'ooed,

132

080

Coiqominiums Fq' Sale

136

381

Farms Fo' Sale

139

382

Houses fqi Sale

144

384

BuS'iess mesimer; RroDef,

147

385

hvesimee: R'cse'y

148

336

Ld"q Fo' Sale

150

MoD'ieHome uOtsForSaie

389

Lois For Sale

152

392

Resort R'osert, fq- Saie

"imDeiaeo & 'imbe'

156

.99

'06"''0use5 For Sale

157

oO'

.e-

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE

Under that original Order entered the 17th day of October, 1V88, Special Proceeding enliti ed "Linda M Pierce vs Robert Reece Pierce", File Number: I88SP199 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court ol Pitt I County, and under that Order f Resale dated the I6th day of December, 1988, the undersign ed Commissioners. will on Thursday, January 5, 1989 at 12 .00 Noon at the door of the Pitt

County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder(s) tor cash, those two 12) adjoining tracts of

iland described as follows TRACT ONE Thai certain I parcel of land located on the east side ol NC Highway No Hand

being bounded now or formerly as follows. On the north and on

the east by the lands ol Jerry B ' Ta/ldr, Jr and on the south by the land ot Martha B Hudson, and on the west by N C Highway No II said parcel ol land being described as BE GINNING at an iron stake in the .northwest corner ol the Martha ,B Hudson lot,-said beginning

point being located N 2 00 00 W 1281 45 leet trom an iron slake'sel fin concrete which is situated N 187 08 40 E , 31 teel trom a point fin the centerline ot N C Highway No H, which point is .bocaled northwardly along the Jcenlerline of N C Highway No

I 1, 24 16 7 teel Irom the

Icenferline ot N C Secondary '.Road No 1521 and running Mhence Irom the aforesaid bo iqinning point N 2 00 00 W MB 40 feel to an iron slake, a corner thence S 86 16 05 E . 176 42 feet jto an iron stake, a corner,

thence S 4l 39 40 E , H6 62 feet 'to an iron slake, a corner

Ithence 5 2 02 45 E 43 60 teel to

fan iron stake in the northeast

corner of the Martha B Hudson

lot, a corner, thence along the northern boundary line ol the Martha B Hudson lot S 88 35 45 jvy , 250 00 leet to an iron Stake, the point ot beginning, and being ,the same parcel ot land desig ,nated and shown as a 0 72 acre parcel ol land on a map attached to a deed recorded in Book MSI. Page 394, of the Pitt County Reg

istry; said reference is hereby

incorporated tor a more com plele and accurate description ot said property

SAVE AND EXCEPT BEING in Carolina Township, Pilt Coun

Ginning at a point in the centerline ol N C S R 1521 ]|g|)^re it meets the eastern righ.1 ot way ol N C Highway 11

001 Public Notices

thence, N 2 00 W. 2573.15 teef fo an iron in the eastern right of way line of N.C Highway II; thence N 2 00 W. 125 feet to an iron, the POINT OF BEGIN NING, thence Irom the POINT OF BEGINNING N 2 00 W 33.75 feet to an iron stake; thence N 88 35 45 E 250 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 2 02 45 E. 33,75 feet to an iron stake; thence S 88 35 45 W 250 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING TRACT TWO: BEING in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGIN NING at a point in the centerline of N.C S R 1521 where it meets the Eastern right of way of way of N.C. Highway 11; thence N. 2 00 W. 2573.15 feet to an iron in the eastern right of way of N.C. Highway It; thence N. 2 00 W. 125 to an iron in the eastern right ot way of N.C. Highway It; thence N 2 00 W 125 leet to an ron in the eastern right ol way of N.C, Highway 11: thence N. 2 00 W. 148.40 feet to an iron set in the eastern right of way line of N.C, Highway tl, thePOINTOF BEGINNING; thence, trom the POINT OF BEGINNING; S. 86 16 05 E 176.42 feet to an iron; thence S 41 39 40 E 116 62 feet to an iron, thence N. 2 02 45 W 34,65 feet to an iron; thence N 41 39 40 W 67 43 feet to an iron in the centerline of the ditch N 86 16 05 W 208.00 teel to an iron; thence S 2 00 E. 33 75 teel to the POINTOF BEGINNING There is located on these tracts of adjoining land a 1979 Parkway Fuqua, Serial Number FH 21101 4579 mobile home and related improvements The sate of the above described tracts and mobile home will be subiect to any highway or road way rights ot way, easements, liens, ad valorem taxes subse quont to the year 1988, and any other encumbrances ot record in the Pitt County Registry Bidding will begin at $10,550 00 The highest bidder(s) at the sale will be required to make an im

mediate cash deposit ot ten 10%) percent ol the amount of

the bid and the sale is subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court

This the 16th day ol December, 1988

Wanda M Naylor,

Commissioner Mattox, Davis 8i Naylor, P A PostOllice Box 686 Greenville. N C 27835 Telephone (919) 758 3430 DeLyleM Evans,

Commissioner now Second Street Ayden, N C 28513 Telephone (919)746 3443 December 21. 30, 1988

001 Public Notices

COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 December?, 14,21,28, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Gibson Bruner Trent, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of 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 of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This tlth day of December. 1988

James Robert Bruner 3002 Fern Drive Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the estate ot Mary Gibson Bruner Trent, deceased

Dec. 14,21,28, 1988; Jan 4, 1989

ORDER OF NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT SUPERIORCOURT JUDICIAL DISTRICTOF NEW HAVEN AT NEW HAVEN DECEMBER 1,1988 MABEL HARPER

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad ministrator ot the Estate of LLOYD J CHAPMAN, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate io present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is Route 1, Box 311, Ayden, North Carolina, 28513, on or before the 7th day ol June. 1989, or Ihis Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed

This the 7lh day of December, 1988

JOHNS CHAPMAN. JR Adminislrator ol the E slate ot LLOYDJ CHAPMAN Route 1. Box 311 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Michael A Colombo

CLEVELANDHARPER NOTICE TO CLEVELAND HARPER UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff in the above entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a dissolu tion of marriage and other relief on the ground ol having lived apart by reason ot incom patibility for a continuous period ot at least 18 months immediate Iy prior to the service ol the complaint returnable before the above named Court to be held at New Haven on January 17, 1989, and upon a motion in said action for an order of notice, it appear ing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant is absent trom this State and 2 Gone to part unknown, and that notice of the institution of this action most likely to come to his attention is that hereinafter ordered; it is ORDERED, thal the notice ol the institution ot said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or indillercnl per son causing a true and attested copy ol this Order of Notice to be published in the Daily Reflector, a newspaper circulated in the area where the defendant is most likely to be, once a week lor two successive weeks, com mencing on or before December 19, 1988, and that return of such service be made fo the above named Court William E . Hill Assistant Clerk ol the aforesaid Superior Court John E, Cowles Deputy Sheriff New Haven, County December 21, 28,1988

PUBLIC NOTICE REAL ESTATE BROKERS

The Farmers Home Administra tion (FmHA) has Irom lime 1o time various inventory Real properties lor sale through brokers having executed an open listing agreement with the agency Licensed real estate brokers may obtain additional inlormation by writing or visiting the local FmHA Ottice located at Ull South Evans St

001 Public Notices

Greenville, N C. or telephoning (919) 752 2035. Equal Housing Opportunity.

December 21, 1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILENO 88 J 96 INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ROSA LEE WILLIAMS

vs.

UDADL LINARES TO UDADL LINARES TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed on September 16, 1988 in the above entitled special proceeding The nature of the relief being sought is as follows

Termination ot parental rights as lather ol SANTONIA 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 to the Court for the relief sought This the Sth day of December, 1988

OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON BY James A Nelson, Jr,

P .O Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758 4276 December?, 14, 21, 1988

001 Public Notices

as reflected on the records ot the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice are John Gilreafh and wife. Bet ty D. Gilreath.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45 21.10 (b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon conclusion gf the sale a cash de posit ot ten percent (10%) of the bid up to and including Sl.000.00 plus five percent (5%) of any excess over $1,000.00. Any sue cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance pur chase price so bid in cash or cer titled check at the time Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said sue cessful bidder fail fo pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Section 45 21 30 (d) and (e)

This sale will be held open ten (10) days lor upset bids as re quiredby law This the 8th day of December, 1988.

L.ALLENHAHN,TRUSTEE L Allen Hahn, P A Attorney at Law Post Office Drawer 665 204 Arlington Blvd . Suite B Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919) 756 6970 December 14, 21, 1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT

FILENO, 88 SP 252 FILMNO INTHE GENERALCOURT 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, Pill County Registry by L Allen Hahn, Trustee '

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ot Trust ex ecuted and delivered by John Gilreath and wife, Belly D Gilreath, dated August 3, 1988, and recorded in the Ottice of the Register ol Deeds lor Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, in Book 188 at Page 835, and because ot default in the payment ol the in debledness thereby secun;d and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder ot the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court lor Pitl County, North Carolina, entered in Ihis foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, L Allen Hahn, Trustee, will expose lor sale at public auction on the 29lh day ot December, 1988, at 12 15 PM at the door ol the Pill County Courthouse, Groonville, North Carolina, the tollowinq doscrib 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 ol the Pitt County Registry The sale will be made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements ol record .ind assessments, it any The record owners ot the above described real property

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned qualified Executor of the Estate of Susan Constance Richards, late ot Pitl County, North Carolina, notifies all persons having claims against the estate of Susan Con stance Richards to present them lo the undersigned executor or to his Attorney on or before the 21st day ol June, 1989 After June 21, 1989, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery The Executor requests all per sons indebted to this estate lo make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor or his At torney

This the ISIh day December, 1988 Raymond A Lee, Jr E xecutor of the E Slate ot Susan Constance Richards 101 Guinevere Lane Greenville North Carolina 27858 Sharon A Woodard James T Cheatham, P,A Attorneys at Law 202 E Arlington Blvd., SuiteC Greenville, NC 27858 Dec 21,28, 1988 Jan 4, n, 1989

0 f

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service Find your dreammate Call 1 778 3579anytime

007 Special Notices

"TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car, truck or RV!" Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9196. (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store).

WANTED: INVESTORS New

patent, new product To be distributed to hospitals, nursing homes, home health care stores and burn centers. For informa tion, call 1 800 451 1950, ext 201 or 919 523 0658

WE CARRY BATTERIES

lEveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSTANT FINANCING WITH

small down payment on the toT lowing cars:

1983 Dhtsun 200SX, 1981 Olds Cutlass and 1982 AMC Wagon Warranties on all cars: Small monthly payments Fastest ser vice in town

Call 756 1566, Regional Accep lance Corp. 3009 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville

014

Cadillac

1986 SEDAN DEVILLE. 46.000 miles, grey grey leather $11,900 Call Leasing Proles sionals, 355 2788

Homes. Apiulments Co-Ops and Condos-You'll find them all m tlie Classifieds. The Daily Reflector 752-6166

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Coupe deVille. white with red top, complete with CB radio This big cIjc tor only $1895 Call 752 2265 weekdays after 6:00 p m.

015 Chevrolet

1976 MALIBU Runs good $800 Call 758 2687

1980 CHEVETTE 4 door, 86,000 miles, good shape. $850 746 2336

1985 MONTE CARLO SS, T tops,

all power. $5900 negotiable Call 756 8150 or 355 4316

018

Ford

FORD THUNDERBIRO 1983.

48,000 miles, good clean car. Call ABC Moving 8. Storage. 752 4500

1966 MUSTANG. 3 speed $1999 Call Steve 355 2035,

1982 4 DOOR Hatchback Escort with AM/FM cassette. Ex cellent condition 355 4518 or 758 0185

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WSTALUTI0N8 REEAMS PUMEMO A CLEAMNO Pitt County Pormlt 8104 14 Ymr$ Exporionco

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

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 )Obs More variety More tlexibiHty

And we can give you a butter deal < Setter pay

Better benefits

Better training

In tact, we offer FREE word processing training and cross training on Lotus 1-2-3, MulliMate, DisplayWrile/4 and most other popular brands of hardware and software

You deserve the best Call us today

OMANPCWER

118 Reade St. Greenville 757-3300

EOE VI.F'H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Public Health Nurse I Hiring Range $21,372-$23,5S6

This employee will be assigned In a variety of

public health functions Including school health, home visitation, and to clinics within the department. Applicants must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nursing. Also required are that the applicant be a graduate of a state accredited school of professional nursing with a bachelor of science degree in nursing which includes a public health nursing rotation or be a graduate from a state accredited school of professional nursing with at least one year of experience in public health nursing. Applicant must have a valid N.C. Drivers' license and a good driving record. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.

Apply:

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Deadline for applications is Decetnber 30,1988

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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 industry.

Your experience can move you up - by applying at any ol our CROWN SERVICE STATIONS or FAST FARE STORE locations.

Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

Where Your Career Is Our C tint ern

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1988' clnesda C'la ss ifi ccis

018

Ford

020

Mercury

1N5 FORD LTD WAGON. New

car trade in. Christmas Special. S4.988

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1ft7 BLACK Mustang LX. Clean, 30.000 miles, SOL. S speed with 6-60 warranty. Michelins, loaded $7,S00. Call 746 3191 or 746 2019.

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 79,000 miles, new battery. $1,500. Call 752 6313.

1987 MERCURY TOPAZ, fully equipped $500 down, take over payments Call 756-6624, leave message.

021

Oldsmobile

019

Lincoln

1980 VERSI LINCOLN. Gray, low mileage $4,000. Call 756 0148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 OLOMOBILE Cutlass Sierra sedan, fully loaded, low mileage, excellent shape. Call 752 0022 anytime

023

Pontiac

197* PONTIAC Grand Prix. Good condition, new battery, nice interior. $1,050 355 7751

1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and in good condition. 752 2807.

1987 Pontiac ierro. Low mileage, excellent condition, air. Must sell. 752 2391

024 Foreign Cars

NISSAN 300ZX 198*. Red, T Tops, loaded, low miles. Must sell immediately. 830 3899 after 6p.m.

1971 DATSUN 240Z. Red, 4 speed, excellent condition. $1,250. Call 746 3720, ask tor Joel or leave message.

1978 HONDA ACCORD 3 door LX, 5-speed, air, new clutch assembly, recently painted, great shape $1100 negotiable. Call after 5:00 p.m., 746 3103, ask tor Albert.

1979 BMW 3201. Metallic blue, sunroof, alloys. 355 3628.

1979 HONDA Accord Hatchback, 86K, air, Am/Fm cassette, good condition. 355 7099.

1980 TOYOTA Tercel. 44,000 ac tual miles, excellent but transmission needs work. $600. Call 758 2687.

1984 TOYOTA Camry 4 door, auto. New car trade in. Christmas Special. $6,988.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1984 VOLVO 244. New car trade in. Christmas Special. $7,988.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

I985V2 PORSCHE Red, 5 speed, new Michelin tires, excellent condition. $17,800. Call 757 0273.

Call in and cash in your no ionger needed items!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

1985 NISSAN Maxima Wagon. Auto, sunroof, new car trade in. Christmas Special. $9,688.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXi. 4

door, new car trade in Christmas Special. $9,288.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1986 NISSAN Pulsar NX 5 speed, 43,000 miles, great condi tion. $6,100. Days 752 6440. nights 756 3588

1987 TOYOTA SUPRA, blue, loaded, leather interior, built in radar, unlimited mileage war ranty. Call 756 5141 after 6:00.

1987 325 BMW. 2 to choose from. New car trade ins.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCHOOL BUS I I DRIVERS !

I 18 years old and older. I I 6 months driving expe- | I hence, current NC dri- i vers license. Contact:

Walter Gaskins, |

Bus Driver |

Recruiter I

Rt. 1, Box 75A, I

Ayden, NC 28513

746-4966

Eighty-two bed intermediate care facility We are currently seeking FULL TIME AND PART TIME LPNS for charge nurse positions for all three (3) shifts. We offer group health insurance, free life insurance, dental insurance, vacation and sick leave, paid holidays and cafeteria retirement program. Salary negotiable. Apply in person.

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL

HWY. 258 SOUTH SNOW HILL, N.C.

PART-TIME/FULL-TIME

We have a part-time position that we expect to progress into full-time in the future. Qualified candidates need to have good telephone skills, ability to identify probelm situations and be able to create a professional environment.

Call Bill Warren

Bob Barbour Honda

355-2500

Vlake a smart career move.

V5T* KnifiLm N4vm

C01PUIW.L BANigaefi a

U. (i. Kluunt & .Vssoc. Kealturs

Expect the best

If youre SERIOUS about REAL ESTATE, then were SERIOUS about you!

Contact George Sutphen for your confidential interview.

or 355-e:{:{0 L'Ol K. .Arlington Blvd. Greenville, .N.C.

I9HM (. tjldwt'U Hanker Ke^identitfl Real KkUb-\n Et^ual (lppi>rainit> Cumpany Srtne Independendv Owned and Operated

025 Classic & Special

1966 STUDEBAKER Cruiser, collectors item. Best reasonable offer 752 1688

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

030 Bicycles For Sale

LADIES 27" SCHWINN, $30

Boys' 20" $15. New suit, 40 34 $20. Call 355 5687.

LADIES' RALEIGH BIKE, like new, a steal. Call 752 6194.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION DUCK Hunters: For sale 1984 Camo 16' boat and trailer. 1985 Mercury motor like new. Also included Camo Blind for hunting in boat, 2 paddles and 2 anchors. Boat also has storage compartments for decors. Ideal Christmas gift. Call 522 0488 in Kinston anytime.

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.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon. Monthly leases available.

1979 MANATEE 19'2 foot open bow, Biminy top. Evinrude out board, new 140 HP power head, depth tinder, VHP, stainless steel propt, 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 5 p.m., 756 4)32.

036 Cycles For Sale

MOPEDS; TOMOS AND JAWA

Sales. Repairs Available. Bike Arcade, 205 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville, 346 9338.

125 SUZUKI 4 Wheeler Ex cellent condilion. Less than 130 miles. Excellent Christmas gift tor kids. Asking price $1200. Call 758 5103.

125 SUZUKI 4 Wheeler 1983 model Good condition. New tires.$650 756 0549

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

036 Cycles For Sale

1984 HONDA V6S MAGNA $1800 Call days 752 3170; nights 752 2540,

1985 HONDA 250SX 3 wheeler Call 524 3242.

1985 HONDA 70 3 wheeler. Ex cellent condition. $300, 752-0864.

1985 YAMAHA 400 motorcycte, low mileage, $700. Call 830-6973

040 Jeeps & Vans

7982 JEEP WAGONEER 73,000 miles, good condition. $5500. Call 756 6364 or 756 0148

1983 JEEP WAGONEER LTD

One owner, can be seen at 201 Arlington Boulevard. Priced right. Call 756 3000 days; 756 7911 nights and weekends

1987 JEEP WRANGLER. Red, extra sharpe. Christmas Special. $11,888.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

041

Trucks

1973 DODGE Pickup. Good con dition. $700. Call 756 9177.

1984 CHEVY S10 Kingcab 4x4 Tahoe package. Tilt, cruise, air, stereo, sliding glass, bedliner, 5 speed. Like new. $5900.355 6824.

1984 NISSAN TRUCK 4 wheel drive king cab, low mileage, clean, $5595.756 5913 after 6.

1987 GMC PICKUP. Excellent condition. 830 0517 or 830-0755.

1987 MAZDA PICKUP, low

mileage, B2200,. straight shift, excellent condition. 758 4711 day, 756 5818 night.

044

Child Care

EXPERIENCED SITTER

Needed starting January, Tuesday-Friday, 9am-6pm tor 3 month old. Must have own transportation and be able to )ick up and care for older jrother in afternoon. Must have references and excellent driving record. 758 2175after6;30.

MOTHER WOULD LIKE to

keep kids in her home anytime. Call 830 0047.

RETIRED CARING Grand mother would like infant or small child to keep preferably in my home, 2 miles from hospital. 758 2853.

SEEKING MATURE Individual to care for infant in my home, Monday Friday, 8:00 5:30. Light housekeeping, references required to start January 3, 1989. 756 6492.

050

Pets

AK REGISTERED Chow Chows. One blue, 2 blacks. Phone 757 1590.

AKC BASSET HOUND puppies. 2 males, 1 female, redish brown and white color. 4 months old. Make great Christmas gifts. $100each. 752 5874,

AKC DALMATION PUPPIES,

$250. Father was a champion. 746 2103, nights.

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniel puppies. Only 2 left. $150.752 7785 or 757 0583

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct instaiiing.

355-6011

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

We are in need of an Automotive Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills required and some technical knowledge preferred. Top salary, commission and benefits package. Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, 756-1135.

RN COORDINATOR

New position. Management level, with primary responsibility of supervision of licensed staff. Prior experience in long term care essential. Excellent salary, full benefit package including life, health, stock and tuition reimbursement. Mon-day-Friday, with no weekends. For more information, contact Kim Smith, DON, 758-4121.

TIRE STORE MANAGER GREENVILLE AREA

Position available for highly motivated store manager. Must have extensive retail tire sales and auto service experience. Salary/bonus program. Good benefits.

Send resume to:

DR 1234 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Born October 20, black and tan. Sire/Dam on premise. $250. 752-8331 p.m. or weekends.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Py)s. Champion sired. Parents OFA certified. Superior in-tellegence with ideal tempera ment for children. Home, 758 8255or 551 2523 work

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, $100. They will be 6 weeks old December 17. Call 795 3792, Robersonville, NC.

AKC PERFECT STOCKING

Stutter. Christmas Chihuahua, female, adorable. Call 355 3598.

AKC PUPS. Chows, Cockers, Lsho Opsos, Labs, and Border Collies. 746 4328.

AKC REGISTERED Pomera nian, 7 weeks old, 2 males, $150 each. Call 238 3810.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies. 6 weeks old. black and white, $200 758 3102 please leave

message.

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Born November 21, 1988. $250. 355 6087.

BALINESE KITTENS CFA

Registered, $150 each. Great for Christmas, 757-3724 leave message.

CFA BLUE POINT Siamese kit tens. 756 2658.

CHRISTMAS Bull dog puppies. Call 758-0438.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Mixed Boxers. $15,830 1058.

FOR SALE: AKC Dachshunds, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Boston Terriers, Yorkies, Poodles, Cockers, Rat Terriers, Peekapoos. Call 758 2681.

FOR SALE Full blooded, 7 week old lab puppies, 1 pointer bird dog puppy and 1 walker coon dog puppy. Call I 823 6684after 5.

JUST IN TIME For Christmas AKC Miniature Poodles. Will be 6 weeks old December 20fh. Call 830 1340 days, 756 7862 evenings and weekends.

SPECIAL 10 gallon Aquarium tankssfarter kit $14.95. Also, specials on fish and mallard ducks. Parakeets and Cockatell. BIRD FARM & PET SHOP, 758 6777 hours 10 8, located on Stokes highway.

WE'RE FINALLY Grand parents! Sue and Scott Hinson and Mary and Blon Schulken proudly announce the birth of nine beautiful golden retriever pups December 5 to "Molly" and "Bo" Come and pick yours out, show it to the kids on Christmas Eve and take it home after the holidays. Pick $225, rest$150. Call (919)746 2517.

4 YEAR OLD Male Doberman, registered. Best offer. 746 2374 or 746 3000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

ONE FEMALE BEAGLE for

sale. Call after 6:00 p.m., 825-0372

SCOTTISH TERRIER PUP,

Male, a unique beauty, 37 cham pions in AKC pedigree. 752-5272.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

ACTIVITY CONSULTANT Britthaven Inc. is seeking a C.T.R.S. with long term care experience as a consultant tor skilled and intermediate nursing care facilities in eastern NC Applicants must be highly motivated and willing to travel. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply to: Britthaven Inc. Direc tor of Human Resources, PO Box 190, Hookerton NC 28538. EOE.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERICAL POSITIONS Good company. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY up

to$15K. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

full time Administrative Secretary/Bookkeeper. Com puter knowledge required. Good fringe benefit package. Send resume to DR 1228, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

INSURANCE CLERK Medical office. $7.00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

LEGAL SECRETARY small office; computer skills/mature experience; salary to $18,000; send resume to P.O. Drawer 7146, zip 27835.

MEDICAL RECORD COPYING

Searching tor part-time appli cant with medical record or medical office experience to work in local hospital. Hours are flexible and varies week to week, from 15 40 hotrs. Pay ap proximately $6 per hour. Call Mary Pegram at 704 366 4210

OFFICE MANAGER Dental of fice. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

PART-TIME Secretary, 3 days a week. 756 3115 ask tor Ken Taylor.

PART TIME CLERICAL help needed immediately, approxi mafely 30 hours a week. Must be able to type and have general of flee skills. Call 830 1)13 for ap pointmenf.

PART TIME SECRETARY on

Saturdays from 7:00 12:00, It in terested, call 753 2611. High school student welcome.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE

TECHNICIAN

Performs preventive maintenance and makes repairs to utilities, facility and equipment in a heavy fabrication and assembly industrial plant. Must have a minimum of 3 years maintenance experience in an industrial facility that includes electrical, mechanical, plumbing, welding and hydraulics. Prefer electronic trouble shooting and repair experience that includes CNC equipment.

Due to the expansion of our maintenance department, we have vacancies on all shifts. Qualified applicants should send their resume including salary history in confidence to:

Larry Hamby MATERIALS

_ ^ _ HANDLING

corporation

jfCilw Fit. 11, Box 287

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Yale Materials Handling Corp. is an Attirmatlve Action Employer. Qualified minorities and females are encouraged to apply. M/F/V/H.

GFRI

DISCOVER WHAT GERIATRIC NURSING In A Quality Health Care Center Really Is!!!

-Developing relationships that last a lifetime

-Learning and Growing in professionalism

-Earning a competitive salary and great benefits

-Excellent working conditions

RN(A)/LPN(A)/NA

Please contact DNS at 758-7100

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER of GREENVILLE

Opening Fnr

Diitctv Of timing 60 Oed Skilled Facility

Contact;

Kayron C. Mason, Adm.

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington 120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889

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OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

058 Help Wanted

Clerical

POSITION AVAILABLE in local outpatient dialysis facility for a full time Accounts Receivable Clerk, The person must be a high school graduate preferably with some college level course work. Must have 2 years experience in a business environment, including experience with accounts receivable, collections, insurance billing, Bookkeeping/Accounting Applicant must have familiarity with personal computers and automated ac counts receivable system. Sala ry based on experience. It inter ested, please submit resume to: Janice Reynolds, BMA Pitt County, 46 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY to City Manager. Responsible position in the City Manager's office. Requiring excellent typing and word processing skills, record management, transcriping and shorthand. Must be able to provide ad-ministrative assistance on budgeting, purchasing, and ana-lytical report preparation. Highly visible position with considerable contact with the gen eral public. Excellent oral and communication skills a must. Associate degree in Secretarial Science and 3 years experience or an equivalent combination of education and experience required. Familiarity with IBM PC a plus. Salary range $17,950-$22,172. Apply by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 3,1989, to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207. EOE AA/M/F/H

foresrabiished^rtnville law firm. Prior secretarial experience preferred. Please send resume to: DRl231,c/oTheDai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY Light typing. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted Medical

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, retirement plan. Send resume to: DR1201, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FNP/PA For Farm worker health center near Newton Grove. Competitive salary. No nights or weekends. Child health experience preferred, ability in Spanish a plus Resume to: Michael Baker, c/o TCCHC, PO Box 237, Newton Grove NC 28366,919 567 6194.

X ray li tion available at Med Center I. Please send resumes to X-Ray Tech, PO Box 2276, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

FULL TIME Office Nurse need ed. Would consider LPN or RN. Excellent working conditions and benefits package. Send resume to: DR1223, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

HANDICAPPED MALE needs dependable assistance 3 hours in the morning, Monday Friday. Call 756 9141.

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS

Available RN, LPN, NA, HHA. Excellent pay. Your choice of assignments. Medical Personnel Pool 243 7665.

LAB ASSISTANT. Part time position available in blood center component lab. High school gradute or equivalent and manual dexterity required. Duties include production of components, record keeping, quality control and maintaining equipment. Afternoon and even ing shift, may require occa sional Saturday or Sunday. App ly American Red Cross Blood Services, Route 8, Box 198, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834orcall758 1140. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL SECRETARY Full time position available in private OB/GYN physician's of tice. One year experience re

Suired. Various secretarial uties. Send resume fo: PO Box 8307, Greenville, NC 27835; At tention: Personnel Department.

NURSES

We are looking for the best pediatric and neonatal nurses tg care tor children in their home. We have cases that require trach experience as well as some which do not. We offer ex' cellent benefits and pay. Be a part of our special team! Cat! Children's Health Care at 919-481 1472.

NURSING ASSISTANTS

Limited positions available for qualified persons. We offer an excellent salary, full benefits package. For more informalion, contact Kim Smith, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121,8:00 5:00.

PART-TIME Private duty case. 4 hours a day. RNs and LPNs please call if interested 1 800-541 9986 or 522 1458.

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER II.

North Hampton County Health Department, Jackson, N.C. Ap plicant must be approved by NQ Board of Medical Examiners and approved to practice medi cal acts based on education and experience. EOE Employer. Apply at local Employment Se curity Commission Office.

PRIMARY CARE Physician. Full time temporary with possi bility tor 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

INCOME MAINTENANCE CASEWORKER I HIRING RANGE $15,184 - $16,770

This pos.lion involves taking and processing MAF, MAD. MAA. and some AFDC applications initiated at ECU School of Medicine Included m this position will be some MAF Intake Work at the Pitt County Department of Social Services Graduation from an accredited associate degree program in Human Services Technology, Social Services Associate. Paralegal Technology, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, or a closely related curriculum, or graduation from high school and two years of paraprofessional. clerical, or other public contact experience which included negotiating interviewing, explaining information, gathering and compiling of data, analysis of data andw performance of mathematical or legal tasks with at least one year of such experience being in an income maintenance program, or graduation from high school and three years of paraprofessional, clerical or other public contact experience which included negotiating, interviewing, explaining information, the gathering and compiling of data, the analysis of data and/or the performance of mathematical or legal tasks, or an equivalent combination of training and experience

(2) INCOME MAINTENANCE CASEWORKER II HIRING RANGE $16,770-$18,460

This position involves interviewing prospective applicants fdr adult medical assistance, determine their eligibility and generate benefits to the client One year of experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker is required Above positions require GATB test administered by the Employment Security Commission and PD-107 State Application

Apply: Employment Security Commission 1 3101 Bismarck Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Deadline for applications is December 28,1988

L AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER j

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

is your income iimited?

Does your empioyer appreciate your efforts?

Are you iooking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:

Sast CciitoCiRa

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

Pin COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES

CLINICAL SVaSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR for outpatient treatment program. Graduation from a 4-year college and 5 years of uirect experience in substance abuse, clinical counseling; or masters degree in social work or related human service field and 3 years of experience in clinical counseling.

SOCIAL WORKER III Clinical Social Worker to develop and provide out-patient services at the Bethel satellite program. Requires experience with both child and adult populations, along with working with schools and other community/professional agencies. Masters degree from accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I f3) for inpatient detox center. Experience preferred but not necessary. Some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus 1 year on psychiatric nursing experience. R.N. required.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE WORKERS (1) to work in new adolescent substance abuse program. High school and 1 year experience in working with substance abusers.

DAY HOSPITAL SUPERVISOR. Prefer RN with 2 years experience or ACSW. Position involves working with patients in an acute psychiatric crisis. Also, program development and supervisory experience preferred. Hours of work, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Apply to Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.

; 1 esd ay Cl a ss if i eds

Help Wanted Medical

RN't 11.2J an hour. LPN's $9.00 hour. Differential: nighfs, weekends, holidays Private du ty. Interested? Call 919 522 U58 or 1 800 541 998

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019. EOE.

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, pieasecall 756-1456.

Dental Hygienist. good salary.

WANTED:

Good benefits and gc

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 Safurday and Sunday 8am to 8pm, total of 24 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 reterences. 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 of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869. EOE $500 BONUS!

LPN's, RN's. We have a limited number of shifts available, part time and full time. We offer an excellent salary, full benefits package. For more information, contact Kim Smith, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121,8:00 5:00.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an attordable price C.R. Writing 355 6390.

ARE YOU EAGER TO operate a Fresh Way Food Store shift? We will hire and train you! Part time and full time hours are available, with flexibie schedule to include weekends and nights. Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or Winterville today.

AVON CAN Help you pay those Christmas bills. Call 756 6396

CASHIER NEEDED. Call be fore 11:00a.m , 752 5747.

COSMETOLOGIST Hair stylists needed for busy salon, (juaranfeed hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetology license. Call 1 800 476 7233. EOE

DELIVERY AND Warehouse person needed Monday Friday. Please send resume to: DR1233, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II

Performs litter patrol duties in the Sanitation Division of The Public Works Department. Work involves bending, walking, lilting and light heavy physical activity. Applicants must have a valid NC Drivers License and be able to work in inclement weather. Starting salary range, $11,48l'$14,352. Applications will be accepted until position is fill ed. Apply to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Green ville, NC 27835 7207. EOE/AA/ M/F/H.

EXPERIENCED TOWER

Workers. Good pay, extensive travel. Contact Briley Tower Company, 830 0763.

FIRST COOK WANTED 3 years experience, top pay, 5 day work week, 752 7566.

FULL TIME Sales person need ed for ladies formal wear shop. Must have retail sales experi ence. Mail resume to Randy Eadens, Bells Fork Square 4, Greenville NC 27858

HAND PACKERS For Food

iirocessor Must be energetic, ast, good coordination Own transportation and phone in home required, 746 6675 for appointment.

HEATING AND AIR Condition ing Service Manager. Age 25 35 years. Experience 5 10 years. Education high school or better. Pay $20,000 $25,000 per year. Must locate in Williamson or near. Good benefits: hospital in surance, vacation pay, truck furnished. Send resume to: Ser vice Manager, PO Box 1085, Williamston NC 27892.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic. Must have experi ence on HVAC repairs. Must be highly qualitled. Call for ap pointmeni, 752 3661

HELP WANTED:Sales person and manager. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Center.

HELP WANTED. Garage door hangers. Pay negotiable. Apply 8-5, Greenville Overhead Door Company, 207 Watauoa Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HIGH TECH SALES Rep

wanted. Outside sales experi ence required. Send resume to: DR *1230, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, Po Box 1967, Greenville 27835

HOSTESS

Sharky's Greenville's newest plush cocktail club. Front office appearance. No experience, will train. Call George at 757 3658.

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

experienced word processor for local law firm. Must be proficient in Word Perfect and Display Write III, 55 wpm + . Full time position. Call for in terview, 756 6300.

LINEMAN OR Line Foreman wanted for work on distribution power lines construction. Experience required. Days call 946 8164.

LOCAL JANITORIAL service now has openings for full time and part time personnel. Apply in person at 1131 S. Evans Street, Greenville.

MAIL ROOM Full time, prefer experience with inserting, label ing, folding equipment and presorting, Apply at Carolina Microfilm 8, Mailing, 402 W lOfh Sfreet, Greenville. Monday Friday, 8-5.

MAINTENANCE MAN Needed for 120 unit apartment complex in Greenville. H Vac, general plumbing and carpet and appli anees repair. Call 758 4015.

MAINTENANCE MAN. Needs to have experience in plumbing, electrical, heat and air conditioning, hydraulics, general maintenance. 5 or more years experience required. Send resume to 1108, East 4th Street, Washington NC27889.

MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT,

waiters, waitress, kitchen help, banquet positions available. Ex cellent benefits. Apply in person from 2 5 p.m., Holiday Inn.

MANAGER TRAINEE, food service. $250 per week starfing. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

MECHANIC I Needed. High school diploma required. Knowledge ot internal combustion engine, 1 year experience or equivalent education required. Call Pitt County Schools Oftice of Personnel, 830 4242 for ap-plicafion information. Deadline January 13,1989.

NEED DISHWASHER and

clean up person. Call before 11:00a.m,,752 5747.

NEED EXTRA Chrisfmas Money? Sell Avon. Call anyfime, 752 7829,

NEEDED AT ONCE Energefic person to perform dufies as maid in nursing home setting. Day hours. Must work some weekends. Good wages/ benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100.

NEEDED: Bartenders, good personality and honest. Call 746 2319.

NOW HIRING MANAGER

trainees full time, no lay offs. $250 $350 per week. Will train. Call Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:0011:00 a.m., 756 3861 for appointment.

NOW HIRING PART TIME men

and women. $150 $250 per week. Days or nights. Will train. Call Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day from 9:00 11:00 a.m., 756 3861 for appointmenf.

ONE PART TIME TLLER needed af NCNB National Bank, Farmville, approximately 20 hours per week. Apply in person at either 200 S. Main Street, Farmville or 201 W. 1st Street in Greenville. EOE/AA.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experience helpful. Apply af The Optical Palace, 756 9774.

ORGANIST NEEDED at First Christian Church, Farmville, 753 3179 to set upan interview.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR and

secretary needed. Applications being taken Monday thru Fri day from 9:00-12:00. Experience preferred. National Finance Co., 300 A Plaza Drive, Green ville, NC. Resumes: PO Box 7381, Greenville, NC 27834 7381. No calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

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

PARTTIME OFFICE Help needed. Pleasant telephone voice, enthusiastic. We will train. Evening hours. Call 758 1112 for interview.

PART TIME KENNEL HELP

If interested, call 753 2611. High school student welcome.

PART-TIME For Persons at ready employed. Sunday night 7pm-2am, Monday night 9:30pm-2am. Cleaning parking lots with vacuum sweeper. No students. 830 1882.

PRIMARY CARE POSITION.

Full time temporary with possi bility for permanent employ ment. Full spectrum primary care team practice serving migrants and seasonal farm workers in southeastern North Carolina. Salary, benetits, and malpractice paid. Functional Spanish a plus. Send resume to: Executive Director, c/o Tri County Community Health Center, PO Box 237, Newton Grove, NC 28366, (919) 567 6194

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

QC INSPECTOR. Housewares manufacturer looking for in coming, in process, final inspec tion. QC experience required. Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

RESTAURANT MANAGER tor

large chain. $27K plus $10K bonus. Fee paid by company Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions in 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 tirst samples and duplicates. Experience preferred. Call Ronnie Harrison for interview at 753-7121.

SHEETROCK Hangers and fin ishers. Experienced only. 756 9508.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SPORTING GOODS manag trainee. Atlantic Personnel Si vice, 355 7931.

TERMINEX PEST Control has openings in our sales depart ment. Experience preferred but we will train right person. Paid vacation, paid holidays, paid hospitalization and company car provided. Apply in person, 3016 South Memorial Drive, Green ville between 8-5.

THE NEW RAMADA INN Is now taking applications tor PM Cooks. Experience required. Apply in person only to the Food and Beverage Director.

RAMADA INN 203 W.Greenville Blvd

Greenville NC

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all posi fions, full and part time. No ex perience 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, II a.m. 2p.m.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation. $30.000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive pro gram. Also looking for part time drivers. Call Mr. Tyler, 1 800 682 7053 or 977 7792

WANTED: Biscuit maker. Part-time early morning hours. Perfect for older or retired per son. Apply at any Blount Pet roleum Convenient Store.

WANTED: Experienced cook. Contact John Fisher, Executive Chef, 355 5000 Ext 7728.

WANTED: Housekeeper with references and driver's license for 4-5 hours daily Write to: Helper, PO Box 575, Farmville NC 27828.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL is currently accepting applications for a FULL-TIME DIRECTOR OF NURSING. Applicant must be a registered nurse licensed to practice nursing in the state of North Carolina. Must have a working knowledge of geriatrics. Applicant needs good people skills and must have a genuine interest in long-term care. Health and dental insurance available. Free life insurance is furnished. Cafeteria benefit plan available. Position available Jan. 2, 1989. SALARY NEGOTIBLE.

Apply in person at BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL, HWY. 258 SOUTH, SNOW HILL, N.C.

Prices good thru December 24th only Local new car trade ins ^Financing & extended service contracts available

Year

Model

Price

Sale Price

Santas

Discount

1987 Buick Century

Exlta low miles

*8,995

*7,860 =

*1,135

1986 Bronco II LXT-4x4, Red and while, nice.....

*10,495

*9,850 =

*645

1986

owner.

Mazda Truck SE-5 -1

*5,495

*4,495 =

*1,000

1987

Truck

Chevrolet S-10

- Red, air, bedliner ..

$6,995

*5,495 =

*1,500

1985

lurbo

Nissan 300ZX - nop

*11,995

*10,350 =

*1,645

1985 BMW 3181-2 door

aulomalic. sunrool

*12,895

*10,895 =

*2,000

1985 Buick Skyhawk - t lype

turbo, red, sharp

*6,495

*5,495 =

*1,000

1985

clear

Buick Regal -1 owner

*6,295

*5,340 =

*955

1985

blue

S-10 Blazer-4x4, Taho.

*8,495

*7,495 =

*1,000

1985

blacK

S-10 Blazer-4x4, ranoi

*8,995

*7,995 =

*1,000

1985 Chevrolet Beauville -

8 passenger van-loaded.....

*9,895

*7,995 =

*1,900

1984 Buick Riviera - v/e sunrooi,g ygc

leather, Bose

*7,495 =

*2,230

1984

clean

S-10 Blazer-4x4, tan

*6,995

*6,150 =

*845

1984

automatir

Pontiac Fiero SE - eiac* i^^ggg

*4,150 =

*845

Hwy. 264 West Alternate Greenville, N.C.

756-2595

No Pressure - No Gimmicks Just Plain Good Deals!!

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

(Fine Paper)

$28,000.............. Fee Paid

Fortune 500 Company seeks Greenville representative to manage established local ter ritory. Full training. Degree t maturity and 2 years sales re cord.

Arant Personnel Service ot Charlotte, NC 704 527 8803

FEEL BOXED IN? Tired ol climbing the corporate ladder? As a Northwestern Mutual Agent, you can achieve higher earnings, without company poli tics. Imagine the satifaction of being your own boss, with unlim ited earning power right from the start. Send resume to W.H. Fleming, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

MANUFACTURER'S SALES

representative Pipe fittings, valves, etc. $20,800 plus com mission and company car. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

ROUTE SALES $18 $20K Allan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Electrical supplies. Good com pany. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice,355 7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

$300 per week plus commission, car allowance. Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

SALES/DISTRIBUTOR

$50,000 CALIBER PROTECTING KIDS

Nationally known child safety foundation seeks high caliber Individuals. Prior self employ ment, fund raising, marketing experience a plus. Full company support and training. Annual repeat business. As seen in En trepreneur Magazine.

LIMITED POSITIONS CALL SUNDAY THURSDAY 213 827 9529

SALES PERSON WANTED for

North Carolina's leading athletic facility. Sales experi ence required. Send resume to: Sales Manager, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

SALESMAN to represent majur consumer line in established eastern North Carolina ter ritory. Excellent commission and benefits. Reply to: 2402 Hamilton Mill Road, Charlotte, North Carolina 28226

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

OFFICE FURNITURE Sales and Designs Experience In fur niture sales or office design nec essary. Tall Office Equipment, 752 2175.

RETAIL SALES Management position open, t 2 years management experience re quired. Send resume to: Southern Eyes, PO Box 79)9, Greensboro, NC 27417

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

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

FIELD ENGINEER/Surveyor

Position available immediately with established commercial general contractor. Opportunity for growth. Project located in Raleigh/Durham area Must be willing to relocate on a tern porary basis. Send resume and experience to Chrisfoper Pap pas, McDevitt 8. Street Com pany, 4000 Westchase Blvd. Suite 300, Raleigh, NC 27607. EOE

MACHINIST. Need experienced machinist to do tool room work and repair stamping dies. Paid holidays and vacation For more information, call 827 4860, Mon day Friday, 7:30-4:30.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182.

NEEDED: ELECTRICIANS 2

years experience and up. Call 756 8970.

064 Work Wanted

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

ALLPHASESOF

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele & Sons Serving all of Pitt Coun ty. 753 2833. Free Estimates.

BEST LOW Prices guaranteed on any additions, repairs, cabi nets, garages, etc. Call J.L. Brown Construction, 746 6570

CALVIN WILLIAMS Yard and Lawn Service Clean windows, gutters, washing down houses and handy man. 758 0190.

^ROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal Free estimates Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0U7.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction is our goal. Reterences gladly provid ed Call 756 8561.

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demol tion, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bull dozers and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rates! Call R.C. Davenport Company, 756 1339.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

068 Antiques

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experi ence Free estimates. 753 5301.

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Pieasecall 756 9929.

PROFESSIONAL Charming, witty, and well mannered bartenderess/cocktail waitress looking to work private parties during this festive season Tanya 757 0002 days; 355 4569 nights.

JENKINS ANTIQUES. Open daily 9 4, Wednesdays 9 3, Sun days 2 5 Located 1 mile south of Williamston, HWY 17 Large selection of all types ot antiques. We buy estates and appraisal service.792 1766

R ft R CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rales. Bonded. 830 9261

075 Computers

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m call 752 5906.

COMMODORE 128 Less than 10 hours use 1541 disk drive, various software including word processing, spread sheet, and computer games $600 value, $275 756 1062 after 6

SEWING

ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive prices. 15 years experience. 355 6584,

TANDY 3000 computer, like new, letter quality printer, color monitor and large software package included $2500 nego liable Call anytime 825 1180

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296,

1 COMPAQ Portable with hard drive 1 AT compatible 40 meg hard drive and other software. Call 752 1451

SMALL ROOF REPAIRS. Best prices in town. All work guaran teed. Call 825 1264.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

Aft A FIREWOOD. Oak season ed 6 monlhs, $95 a cord Green $80 a cord. Guaranteed measurements, delivered tree. Call anytime 1 823 6837 C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830 0644

TERRY'S PROFESSIONAL

Maid Service. Monday Satur day. 830 8810.

WASHERS, DRYERS, And

Stove repairs, $15 and up. Fast home service. All work guaran teed. We pick up your old appli anees, working or not. Free estimates. Call 7 days a vueek, 6:00 a.m. to 7 00 p m , 825 1264.

GREEN OAK WOOD For sale $45 a truck load. $90 a cord, we'll measure it out Call 756 8738 anyfime after 2pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fuel, Wood, Coal

J & F WOOD SERVICE Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758 5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129.

PINE lumber Trim Ends. Excellent for kindling. Ranger pickup loads. $20 756 7234._

SEANSONED OAK Firewood Delivered and stacked. 758 6143.

081

Furniture

BROWN NAUGAHIDE Recliner Wall away Like new, will sell for less than 1/2 of cost. 756 7790.

DEN SUITE Sofa, loveseat, chair, ottoman, 2 end tables and coffee table Rustic pinewood frame with upholstered cush ions, blue/grey and rust colors. $375 756 1062 after 6.

FOR SALE King size Cher rywood waterbed and Cherry wood dresser. 3 piece living room suite and dinette set. Price negotiable. 830-6715. _

LIGHT TAN SOFA, Chair, 2 lamps. Good condition, $175. Call 830 8927.

SOFA, CHAIR, Coffee table, end tables, $200 Microwave $75, TV $75 Call Cindy 830 6330before 5

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE: Beds, tables, fur niture, men's clothes, and everything else you can think of. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 1:00, 202 Pearl Drive. For information, cali 355 3655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 ca reer with our company. We pro vide training, company car, and good benetils. Please apply at CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Sfreet, Greenville. 756 3175.

WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street No phone calls please

WANTED: FRAMING Carpen ters. Call 756 0063.

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 the largest long-term care provider in Send resume to ;

BRITTHAVEN,

PO Box 3527 Kinston, NC 28501

with

N.C.

OYSTERS OYSTERS OYSTERS

Fresh North Carolian Rose Bay Oysters

Bushels...$23.99^V2 Bushel...$12.50Peck...$6.99 Fresh Rose Bay OystersPint $5.99 Fresh North Carolina Back Fin Crab Meat*$7.99 a pound Fresh North Carolina Small/Medium Shrimp^$4.00 a pound No Charge for Cleaning

i. w

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FISH DAILY!!!

WE mSH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS IQ AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR!!! Q: |

NORTHSiDE SEAFOOD C

^ Behind Van's Hardware

Call Us 758-0107 I

Nat Sutton-Owner ^

nOLIDAV

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 metallic.

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.

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 rigot^ous inspection. Please accept ourjnvitation to come and look at Greenville's nicest previously owned cars. _

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 (l gray metallic, 1 ocean blue metallc), power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, low miles.

1988 Buick Sky hawk Custom

4 door, 3 to choose from (1 saddle tan, 1 white and 1 silver metallic), all are nicely equipped and mileage as low as 4,000.

Grant Buick-Mozdo

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Todoy...

Tom Dickens * Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Charles Wickizer Mike Laurin

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 8:00 P.M. Sot., 9:00 - 5:00

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

6 The Daily Reflector,Greenville, N C. Wednesday. Decembgr2Vl^

" dues cl a v CIcfssi ficds

POOR MAN Flea Market will open Friday and Saturday. Closed the 15th. Many new items, toys, Christmas gifts. HWY 264 East to Washington, Phone 975 9956.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

A LARGE WHITE COUCH $75 Call 756 2642.

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, retrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced for quick sale. Like new and guaranteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday-Sunday,9a.m. 8 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHRISTMAS Special. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves. Guaranteed. $75 and up. S.G.Williams Repair 746 2391

CITY OF Greenville Game Board, sold by Optimist Club, $11 each, will deliver 758 3028

COMPAQ PC 512K $650, IBM Quietwriter Printer $550. Necchi Lydia Sewing machine $95. 200 classical records, antique ship lanterns, brass porthole table. 752 5811

COMPUTER DESK, Chair, ex ecutive desk with highback chair. Call 752 1451.

COUCH, $75. Chair, $45. Call 756 3322.

List your available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice. 752 6166.

FOAM RUBBER

Sota cushions cut while you wait. All types of foam rubber products sold. 756 7829

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT Sav

ings. Jewelry, stereos, TVs etc., shop Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E. lOth Street. 758 5976.

FOR SALE: Electrolux rug shampooer with all at tachments. In excellent condi tion. 753 3005.

FOR SALE Wicker table with glass top and 4 chairs. Good condition. Call 758 4631 or 758 7432.

GO Cart, 5 horsepower, live axle, new tires, $300 . 355 0371 after 5:00 pm.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 6060 for details.

:INSTANTCASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air conditioners. Most of anything of value.

'Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464

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

LOWERY-The Genie Organ $900 negotiable 746 2391. LOWERY ORGAN GENIE 88.

Excellent condition. Call 355 2915.

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry & Pawn. We loan money on most anything. Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E. 10th Street 758 5976

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

N^W 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 toundatlon. 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.

NINTENDO ACTION Set $150 752 7497

OFFICE FURNITURE, tradi tional, almost new High quality. Plus 1A3 phone system. Call 355 5290 after 7 00 p m

PANASONIC VIDEO CAMERA

$400. Smith Corona Word Pro cessor $500 Call for details. 355 2523.

PARROTT CANVAS Company. Specializing in Travel and Rec reational bags 3119 Bismarck Street 756 4011.

RCA 25" COLOR Console TV. Dark mahogany, good condition. $200. 758 4535.

RENE PIERRE Foosball table Good condition. $225 . 756 9399 after 6pm

SEGA MASTER SYSTEM

GSme with gun and 3 games. $M. Call 355 5670

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent sftampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8''x16' beaded hardboard siding $2.49, reject plywood ^b" $6 25, $6 95 12' 5V tin $7 49 Build ers Bargain Center, Greenville NC 758 7061

siORAGE BUILDINGS For

sale. 8x8 $550, 10x12 $875, 10x14 $975, 12x16 $1450, 16 x 20 $2250. Other sizes available 689 2381 after 8 OOpm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL AGENT

TOUR GUiDE AiRLiNE RESERVA T0N.S1

TOSHIBA BETA VCR, remote control Works fine $75. 756 8860

TOYOTA EAST

Has a limited number of the very hard to find

NINTENDO ACTION SETS

some with the dynamic Mike Tyson Boxing Game. Call 756-3228 and ask for Rebekah

TWO QUALITY DAY BEDS for

sale. 355 6600 or 355 7543

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WILL ROGERS CARPET&TILE

1528 s. Evans, 355 6600

Commercial Carpet...........$4.99

Quality Cushion $149 Nylon Stain Release $7.99

Nylon Stain Master............$8.99

Ceramic Tile.....................$l.t9

Call for our price on your favorite carpet, tile, or vinyl floor. Monday Saturday, 9:00 6:00. Shop today! Take advan tage of our easy terms._

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU! Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood, 14' X 70', underpinned, ready to move in! Located in Santree Mobile Home Park Only $499 equity and take over payments! Call 756 5434 for more details.

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.

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.

COLONIAL 14x70. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westlnghouse stove and refrigerator. General Electric washer/dryer, air con ditioning, stereo system, under pinning, deck, fireplace. Set up for viewing. $13,525 firm, $725 down, balance to be financed at the bank. Phone 1-524-4507 or 1-443 2862.

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, carets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. 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 tree. No gimicks. Outlet savings. Limited time only! Marfindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228,

12X60 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, good condition, good park. 756-0801 after 5pm.

12x60 THREE BEDROOM, iv,

baths, unfurnished. Ready to be moved. Call 758 5142.

12x65 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, lots of extras. $5500 or

rpe

best offer. Call 756 9548 after 5.

12X65 Fleetwood. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. All appliances. Drapes. Underpinning. Front deck. 2 storage buildings. Nice lot. $6700 negotiable 756 4152.

1972 AMERICAN 12X45 In good condition. $2500.804 229 4261.

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, after 6:00.

1985 14x70 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 1'2 baths, large liv ing room, underpinning and central air included. Excellent con dition. Beautiful home. $600 down take over low payments. 746 6082

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 606B.

<4K./MC|F|IOIMr

105 Musical Instruments

CONN prelD^^^Sgan

Model #304. Seldom used, perfect condition, auto cords, auto rhythm, perfect for small church or home. Blue book $750; estate sell, best offer. Call Brian at 752 7524.

FIVE PIECE Ludwig Drum set with cymbals. Great condition. $295 or best offer. 758 5238.

RENT A NEW PIANO tor as low

as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575.

YAMAHA ELECTRON Organ with upper and lower keyboards. Auto rhythm sec tion, like brand new. Great price. 756 2209

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.

17' CANOE $100. Call 756 2642.

112 Woodstoves

BUCK INSERT with blower, like new, thermostat control. $200 Call 756 9815.

FISHER PAPA BEAR tree standing woodstove. Call after 5 00. 752 4736

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOWTRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We tram on loaded equipment,

DOl CCftTinCATF

f'NANCiAL ASSli^TANC r

FJvL A PART TiMF ClASzCS

jOP PlACfMCNT A<iSlSf ANfF

BLANTON'S

IUK10B COIXECC TRACTOR TRAILEB TRAINING CENTER

GYMNASTICS FOR JANUARY

Ages 2'^ to 14. Call 752-9432 or 355 3232. A Fun Program!

115 Lost & Found

LOST; One year old blond Cocker Spaniel. No collar, answer to name Kelly. Lost in University Medical Park area on Saturday. Reward offered. Call 752-0775.

LOST: Shihtzudog in Haddock's Crossroad area Saturday. White with brown patch on back and black ears. Children's beloved pet. Please call 756 0691. Reward ottered

Just a call away! Call us today to place your classified ads.752 6166.

118 Business Services

LANDS END Fiberglass Repair. Free estimates, 5 year guarantee on all repairs. Loweswt prices on East Coast. (919)523 5228.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8i Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing 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? If you answer yes to either one of these questions, I have an opportunity for you: a well-established restaurant in an excellent location. Maximum equity required $30.000. Call Adrienne Harr ington, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-2098.

BE THE BOSSI Convenience Mart/Game Room located on Highway 11 South of Ayden. Priced to sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931.

ESTABLISHED RETAIL home improvement company for sale. All or part. Low investment. 355-5290 after 7:00 p.m.

ESTABLISHED ROUTE For

sale: 10 hours per week, excellent part-time income, low overhead, net $18 per hour. $10.000 cash. Call 757-0007 leave message.

NEED MORE CASH. Phone Audrey at 1 800 367 7843 for free beauty booklet by 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, good location, owner retiring but will 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 for chimney tops. Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

EDWARD'S GENERAL HOME

Repairs. 746 2384.

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 foot. Call Mary, Clark.Branch Real tors, days 355 2000, nights 756 1997.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "circle". Zoned resort, commercial with 100 feet of road frontage. This prime location is a great investment opportunity, but you better hurry. It won't last long at $275,000. For details call Mike Walston, CENTURY 2) JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O K Credit Problems Understood

Various Rales & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstale Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sal. 9 am-5 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 lor sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White, Re/AAax Properties. 355 5444.

OFFICE BUILDING, 2200', 11 offices, one level, Commerce Street. Approximately $9'. Also have other office locations. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711.

UNUSUAL BUSINESS And Res idential complex together. 2700' building can be leased or bought. Has adjoining residences and separate garage. Call for more detail. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711. .

1200 FOOT Office/Retail space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF. $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. Har ris Realty, 758 4711.

136

Condominiums For Sale

ATTENTION TENANTS! Why rent when you can own this 2 bedroom, IW bath home in excellent condition. Many extras. $39,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridges, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

BY OWNER; QUAIL RIDGE, 1968-A flat. Approximately 2000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 355-5290 or 756 8992.

CONDOMINIUM For sale. Win dy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2',i baths. 756 1IM.

139 Farms For Sale

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/AAAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583 for a confidential discussion.

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT 100 acre farm. Tobacco 23,000 pounds, peanuts 11,555 pounds, corn base 30 acres, wheat 37 acres. Pactolus Highway. 946 5069.

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 $79.000. Call 756 9180 or 756 6265.

A COUNTRY CHARMER.

Ready to move in. Two bedroom and one bath. $21,000. By owner. Call 756 6265 or 756 9180.

A LOT FOR YOUR Family on a uiet cui de sac in desirable lelvedeere. this 3 bedroom home is the home that will warm the hearts of your family. Features include a large wooded back yard already fenced, over sized great room, two full baths and illuminous kitchen. This home sparkles with lots of T.L.C. Priced competitively at $84.500. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY Liv

ing. Completely remodeled two story brick traditional with fine formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. A quiet country setting with huge shade frees and an acre of land tor only $74,900 Please call today for your per sonal showing. Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472

BANK FORECLOSED HOMES NO MONEY DOWN

704 253 2818, extension 1218

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.

BY OWNER WESTHAVENV 3 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms (large master and 3rd floor bedroom, both with walk in closets). 2'j baths, large reatroom with 9' ceiling and luilt ins, formal dining, 4 6' Gothic privacy fenced back yard, superb quality, many ex tras By appointment only, 355 6565

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE

(Cars, Campers, etc.) Call 756-4125, Ray Cannon. Monthly leases available.

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

itSaii

McBUDGET OFFICE FURNITURE

Warehouse Overstock Sale. New Chairs Up To 60% Off Retail

OKN MwMleyPrMay. StJO-StJO Satarey. IzJO-ntOO 1212 Nerth SreeM Street, Creeaville 752-9t34

Ad/vms

Products CfRviiHNY

15% OFF

CONCRETE PAVERS AND STEPPING STONES

309 Hooker Rd. Greenville. NC 27834 919-3S5-7258

144 Houses For Sale

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. $79,980. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

CHERRY OAKS. Meant for liv ing this spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath tudor style hrme 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.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Oppor tunity of a lifetime with owner financing considered. 4 bedroom, 2 story, large yard, located in Greenville. If you need a home, can't afford a down payment, show a stable background, and make pay ments on a timely basis, call 752 4044.

CLUB PINES:Perfect family home! This 3 bedroom brick home will certainly meet your needs. Large spacious great room with fireplace and built ins, open design kitchen with breakfast nook, planning center

and pantry, bonus room for sew ing or computer PLUS screened-in porch, detached garage, and unfinished 3rd floor! A perfect dream! $124,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

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 HOME With City Amenities! Three bedroom, two bath, brick on beautifully land scaped 1 acre lot. Features a custom in ground pool, Corian counters in gourmet kitchen, built in stereo and many more extras. $119,000 Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 758 0693.

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 t 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY LIVING that's at fordable. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home, built in 1988, unattached double car garage, fireplace. Lots of extras. Call for details. Moseley Agency, 756-3374.

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 $169,758. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3580or 756 5596.

FAMILY COMMUNITY. Brick, 5 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home. Excellent established neighborhood. New gas furnace, hardwood tioors. Formal areas, den, rec room. On a lovely lot on quiet street. SIOO's. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

FIVE MINUTES from hospital and shopping. Cute as a button. New construction off Statonburg Road in quiet neighborhood. Cedar siding tor 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'j 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. I'z 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.

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 8, Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500; nights 756 7660.

MINUTES FROM Hospital Beautiful 2 story traditional just waiting lor your family! Offers 3 bedrooms, 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid-Size Compoct Cor Rentals Daily Weekly Monthly

756-3635_

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO. Inc. Hignite Realtors. 919-757-1969 Anytime.

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.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption pn this nice home in Camelot. Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, garage, 12x16 foot wired detached storage and a fenced back yard. All this and more for only $77,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or

756 3495.__

PERFECTION-AII the nice things you want in a new home, kitchen with oak cabinetry and bay window. Great room features built ins and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, single car garage. In one of Greenville's most popular family neighbor hoods. Cherry Oaks. $134,500. Listing agent: Katherine Vin son, Aldridge & Southerland Re alters, 756 3500 or 752 5778.

PUBTIC NOTICE REAL ESTATE BROKERS The Farmers Home Administra tion (FmHA) has from time to time various inventory Real properties for sale through brokers having exetuted an open listing agreement with the agency. Licensed real estate brokers may obtain additional information by writing or visiting the locai FmHA Office located at 1411 South Evans St., Greenville, N.C. or telephoning (919) 752 2035.

Equal Housing Opportunity.

RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feet, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kitchen combina tion. double garage. 8 miles west ot Greenville on 264. 756 0078.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck-OrSell Your Car Or Truck (Consign-A-Car Plan)

Bank financing Factory leasing

1986 BMW 325

4 door, 5 speed, air, sunroof, all options, champagne with beige vinyl, one owner.

Inch Tire Ste 312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

ROLLING MEADOWS. Two

story home on huge lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, garage, deck. Beautifully decorated. $69,500. Ask for Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors. 756 3500 or 756 5596.

TUCKER ESTATES. For the

discerning purchaser. This 2-story traditional, situated on a wooded lot. includes 3 bedrooms, 2',j baths, and gener ously proportioned great room and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986. An excep tional homebuying opportunity. $121,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

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 Katherine Vinson.

WESTHAVEN Vll/Of Lasting Worth. Live comfortably in this 3 story Traditional. Just built. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedroom, 2'2 baths Plus "2 car garage 'near recreation carpeting. Fireplace, brick exterior, unfinished 3rd floor. Duf fus Realty, Inc. Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

WILL BUY YOUR House. Sub ject to inspection if under $25,000. Call 758 5983.

WOOOBRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has it all. Bay windowed dining, breakfast, and master bedrooms. Large family room with french doors. Master bath with garden tub and shower. Garage. All for $88,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights. Aldridge 8i Southerland.

6 ROOM HOUSE All ready to be moved. $5200. 756 9156.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE DUPLEX, one triplex, 3 houses located in Greenville. ^ Replumbed, rewired, VA, FHA, Section 8 approved. Down pay ment and assume loan(s) or owner financing considered for responsible party. Excellent opportunity. Call 752-4044.

ISO Land For Sale

AYDEN, NEAR THE PINES

Subdivision, 10 acres cleared,-^ 500 feet of road frontage, city water, very nice. Will subdivide. $64,900. Speight Realty, 752-'^ 236; nights 756 4156._

GET AWAY FROM IT ALL! 15 1

acre tract between Winterville and Ayden. Beautiful home site. Great location, well drained, community water. Contact Mable Savage at Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

IN BELVOIR: 11 acres, 6 cleared, 5 woods. Ideal for horses. Call 758 3363.

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres -wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on-property. Call Adrienne Harr , ingfon, 355 2098 or Robert Dean, 756 1)47, CENTURY 2), JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

2 ACRES WITH 70 cleared located in Stokes area. $75,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge " 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 795 399'7

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355 7627.

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 I5fh fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for con-,. struction. Only $17,900, Nights call 746 3784.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

y NO CREDIT?

NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or if you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot in one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

752-2882

DEMO CLEARANCE

Over 10 Demos remaining in stock with over 20 1988s left to choose from!<

n 2,388

^3f53l 80 Discount

Air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, AUTOMATIC, mud guards. An automatic for this price shows we mean business!

The new, exciting 2 Door Coupe from Honda...

NEW 1988 2 Door Coupe Accord

Was $15,529.80

Now 2,488

^3f041 80 Discount

Air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, 5 speed.

EXCLUSIVELY AT...

BOB BARBOUR

1988 Dems 4 x 4 Real Time Civic Wagon

Was $16,002.80

Now ^ 12,888

3f 1 14*80 Discount

Air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, 6 speed.

This Honda shifts to 4 wheel drive automatically. You have to drive it to believe it!

Hurry, Sale Ends Friday at 6 P.M.

Pri( BS (lu not incliiiJc la and tags ami an, aodilional dealer options With approved credit

3300 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

ceselav Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December21,1988 B-17

152 Lots For Sale

beautiful wooded lot

for sale by owner, Eastwood. Brookside Drive. *23,900. Call 752 1824._

lots for sale with septic tank and water, financing garaunteed with no down pay ment. Two locations. 758 5103.

-LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC. 0FFICE746 2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

11 acres fronting Hwy. 11 & SR 1105 between Gnfton 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, *4,000. 1 acre and I'z

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

REDUCED: Beautiful wooded lot in prime Lynndale subdivision. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more information at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054. *39,900.

RIVERCREEK. Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing. 756 9400 or 758 6218 nights.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of fered at *28,500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100' lot. Wooded. *8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road. *21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville. 100'x2SO'.*9.000each.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres -t , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604

BERACHAH VALLEY

Beautiful wooded lots just out side of Winterville. 13 acres. Lots are surveyed and ready for building. Price range from $10,500 to *19,900. Financing availible. Call Mary, 756 1997 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 ' z acre. Located on a quiet street. Owner anxious to sell. Price ne gotiable.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 3552000,

IVa 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.

153 Loans & Mortgages

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT Rat

ing!... Plus fill your bank ac fount with cash!.. For free details write Napier Distributing Co., PO Box 6051, Greenville, NC 27835 6051

1989! MEDICAL Profession Capital. *50,000 to *5,000,000. Corporations or individual. Con Struction, Equipment, Reioca Rons, Investments. Anywhere in N.C or U S Contact: Dr. Bar rett. Medical Capital Associa Won, Regional Headquarters, PO Box 3187, Greenville, NC *7834.

55 Resort Property For Sale

Pamlico plantation. En

r this resort community in this bedroom contemporary tpwnhome. Commanding view om screened porch and deck. Amenities include pool, tennis oourts, private boat slip, clubhouse. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 76 3500or 756 5596

Waterfront 2sedroom

teuse: Pamlico River, Hickory ^int, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier. *89,900.1 553 3780 after 6 00

T57 Townhouses :: For Sale

iUY TODAY...Profit tomor row! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom. I'2 bath, 2 story iBwnhouse. Priced at $34,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

6wNER FINANCING

Townhome 2 bedrooms, I'z baths References required *42,500. (404 ) 984 1855 leave message

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

Contact F.L Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757 1445.

2 BEDROOM, t'z baths, bar, enclosed patio. Lexington Square III. (919)847 4086

Apartments iPor Rent

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 heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 3.55 2112.

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about our rent discount special with 1 year's lease. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, HWY 43 South just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5pm.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IV2 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

CONDO: 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath; quiet area, pool and tennis courts. *525 per month. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007.

One bedroom Call 355 6803

DUPLEX FOR RENT, quiet university area, 2 bedrooms and a study, front and back yards, *320 a month. Available immediately. Call 758 3718.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook-up, central air, *250 a month. Call 753 4750.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174.

GRENMlLLAPAftTMNTS

One bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Excellent condition, V>i blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environment. Call 758 2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to 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. 1'/2 baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Spacious. Winterville school district.

BROOKHILL. ONE HALF MONTHS FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE. Three bedroom townhomes available. Two full baths, all energy effi cient appliances, fireplace, outside storage/private patio.

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartment available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Quiet location off of 10th Street.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Two bedroom townhouse available. I'z baths, washer/dryer hook ups and all appliances Professional area.

SHERATON VILLAGE Im

maculate two bedroom townhome available now. I'z baths, appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups, window treat ments, and ceiling fans included.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

IN AYDEN, Two bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. *225. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899E.5fh Street LAsk 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 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, nergy efficient, free water and ewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on fv *215a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments Ind mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BRAND NEW duplex near fiospital. 2 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, washer/dryer hook up. *350 a month. Call days, 355 7700; nights 756 8759 __

AQUtET PLACE!

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn. Energy efficient with features such as microwave and ceiling fan. Young professionals desired No pefs. *375. 355-6562

T THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion One year lease with depos if. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new Hearthside Re Ity Property Manager Divi ion, 355 2112.

Attention students 2

bedroom apartment near ECU. *295 per month Call 758 0491 or 756 7809

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. *245 a month. 756 5007.

SDC

PROPEimES

Shenandoah

2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

$340

One block from campus, 2 bedroom home.

$350

Call 756-6209

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal tor Student. College View Apart ments. *220 J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711

Available nowi super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. *235 757 1626 No

pets

1,2 & 3 bedroom apts.

One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburninr 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

161 Apartments For Rent

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 1 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, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carjMt. thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 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 apartments. Cen tral air and heat, duropane windows, fully carpeted, washer/ dryer hookups. 756 4615. Equal Housing Opportunity.

OAKMONT 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

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

Apartments For Rent

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 6068.

ONE BEDROOM, 4 miles west of hoital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 756 4587.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, *175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, *175. One bedroom, Cotanche Street, *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

QUALITY NEW Apartments 5 minutes from hospital. 2 bedrooms, I'.z baths; available end of December. No pets. $375 a month. 355-6318.

SEASON'S GREETINGS!

HOME LOCATORS thanks you tor your patronage in 1988. Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

SEOGEFIELD TOWNES, nice 3 bedroom townhome available. Vi baths, appliances and washer/dryer hook ups. Assume lease through April, 1989. Con tact Remco East at 758 6061.

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, I'/J 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.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call 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 jemi private bathroom Microwave ovens, laundry facil ities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available.

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 ed and unfurnished. New carpet, stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Cor ner of 5th and Read, across the street from campus.

113 EAST 13TH Street. Effecien cy apartments available. Recently renovated with stove and refrigerator close to ECU.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

LUV HOMES. INC.

Landowners no down payment. 1988 Christmas special up to $4,000 off the list price of all doublewides in stock, including 1989 models. Buy directly from manufacturer and save thousands.

LUV HOMES. INC.

850 Greenville. Blvd. Greenville. NC 756-6996

Country Living thats affordable. Built In 1988. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Unattached double car garage, fireplace. Lots of extras.

Moseley Agency

756-3374

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youre the Best ^ Wc Know Youll Accept Nothing Less

TiirTtKei^

ESTATE^^^^

Spacious 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apis. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk,

' 24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.

Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Eive

Professionally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp

161

Apartments For Rent

STUDENTS. 3 bedroom apart ment near ECU, *295 per month. Includes hide a bed sofa Call Earl at 756 3705 or 355 7085

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5

TWO BEDROOM, Pz bath Call 355 2474, after 6:00 p m., 355 6016.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX 4

lies west of hospital on Statonsburg Road. Call 756 4587.

TWO BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook up, heat pump for central heat and air *290. Call 752 8915

"niVO BEDROOM Apartment on Watagua Avenue. *185 per month plus deposit. 756 5155 days; 746-2098 evenings.

TWO BEDROOM. Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. *250. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Central location in quiet area. 355 6562 after 6 p. m *350

WALK TO ECU 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths. Available January 1. Call 752 2849.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

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 NOW Country home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, Vi baths, fireplace. *525 per month. Call Brian at 355 5444 or 757 1967.

CAN YOU AFFORD TO RENT?

It yes, you can afford to buy it you are currently employed, can furnish references, afford a reasonable down payment and make payments every month. If seriously interested, call 752-4044 Owner financing consid ered. *37,500 *40,000. Greenville location.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop. *570. Call 355 7074.

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Located near PMH on beautiful wooded lot. Refrigerator, dishwasher, range, fireplace, 5 ceiling fans, mini blinds throughout, 2 out side storage buildings. Will rent below market value. 758 6966 leave message or 895 1503. Available immediately.

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 efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, appliances with microwave, waW/dryer. Call 355 6960.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER I In

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hos pital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. *500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756 5402, ask for Marie.

EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, din ing room, living room, I'z bath, fireplace, deck, carport. Available February 1. *535 . 756 8107 days; 757 1695 weekends/evenings.

HOUSE FOR RENT 3

bedrooms, 1 bath. 1 mile from campus. Available January 1. *450 830 5165, leave message.

LARGE CLASSIC Home in uni versify .area with 5 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, detached garage and more. Month to month at *850 or negotiable lease purchase. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

SEASON'S GREETINGS!

HOME LOCATORS thanks you for your patronage in 1988. Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in excellent neighborhood near University. *500. Deposit and references required. Call 758 3509between6:00 10:00p.m

TUCKER ESTATES

bedrooms, 2 baths. Available immediately. *700. Call Aldridge 81 Southerland Realtors. 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson or 752 5778.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. *500 a month. All appli anees. Pets negotiable. 756-4511.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA Available immediately. Very nice, fotally remodeled, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Perfect for university employees or professor. Mar-rieds only. No pets. No students. Large living room with firepface, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, central heat/air, 1 year lease, security deposit, $550. Call 752 6134 evenings.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, pool facilities, *500 month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

AVAILABLE Late December, 2 bedroom, l'/> baths, bar, enclos ed patio, Lexington Square III. (919)847 4086

AVAILABLE NOW, Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome. Pool facility. *500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121. __

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. *350. 756 4746.

SHERATON VILLAGE

Townhome. 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, ceiling fans, fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups, private latio. *450 a month. 757 3971 and ve message.

Pe^a

SPACIOUS Windy Ridge townhouse. Available tor im mediate lease. Close to tennis andpool. Call 756 3944.

SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, 1</2 bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal for professional. $385. 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1'/5 baths, close to mall and hospital. $385 per month plus one month's de posit. 756 1031.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Nice decor, outside and attic storage, quiet professional area, no pets. 355 6562 after 6 p.m. $395.

2 BEDROOM, Vi bath duplex. Heat pump and appliances. *330. Call 355 7074.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms, furnished, no pets. Phone 522 2316

NEW 14X70. 2 bedroom 2 bath on private lot. near fairgrounds. *275 a month plus $200 deposit. Available immediately. Call 758 5355.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

*150 and *160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street Call 355 2788.

NICE COUNTRY PARK, 6

miles out, Conley School area. Completely furnished, 2 and 3 bedrooms with washer/dryer. *185 *235 plus deposit. 758 1045.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, completely furnished. No pets Call 756 0792.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, *150 month. No pets. 758 0745.

TWO BEDROOM Furnished.

Call 758 6679.

1987 14X70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. For rent or sale Call 752 1451.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER For

rent. *165. Deposit *165 Call 830 9262, 752 1623.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath mobile home located off River Road, towards Belvoir. *275 per month. Call 757 1969, Hignite Realtors

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.

LOTS FOR RENT Pool facilities by membership. Quiet park. Call 752 1180or 757 1450.

MOBILE HOME LOTSSmall, neat, family oriented mobile home park located 13 miles west of Greenville. *60 per month, water included. Call B81B Land Company, 747 5257._

PRIVATE LOT, Belvoir highway, city water, very nice 756 4156 night only.

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, excellent condition. No pets. Available now. 758-2679.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIVATE HALF ACRE lot out

side Farmvllle. City water, cable TV. *75 a month. Call 753 7192, leave message.

181 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD;

office space available. Call 756 6838 and ask for Del.

BEST VALUE 410 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT Utilities included. High traffic location. 752 0487.

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te-hant Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles, *125. Call 355 0364.

THREE OR FOUR ROOM office suites for rent, janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive; 756 1234

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices. Rooms ap proximately )2xl4' and 14x14' *400 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

1240 SQUARE FEET Available at 107 Commerce Street. 756 9400.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment in Treybrooke starting January 1st. Rent approximately *200 9 month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Amy at i 829 9175.

ROOMMATE WANTED: New 3

bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. *100, t/3utilities. 758 1522.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615. nights.

WANT TO BUY: Set of body rails for full or short bed Ford pick up truck. 830 0130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUE

Express...

just arrived for Christmas.

Attention... $1,200 Cash Back!

$600 cash back from Chevrolet available to anyone! Also... $600 cash back available for first time buyers!

Over f 5 to dhoose from and more arriving every day!

159J?

* P*ynwnt tMHd on SSOO (ltd tim* buytrt cash back plui SUO cath bach. SI .000 down caab Of Irada. 10% A.P.H., SO monthly pay-manla. aalllng prica SB.7M.74. plua la and taa.

Attentioi, First-Tiee BivMS-Witli No Cash or Trade Down Ymr Pawont Is Only.

Paymanl basad on SSOO llrst llm boyara caah back plua JOOO cath bach, 16% A.P.H., 60 nwnlhly paymanta. tailing ptle* SB.766.74, plua la and Itgt.

Stock #164 and Stock #165

2308 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

GMQUAU1Y SERVICE MRTS

756-2150

Political Heirs To Perons Stand To Take Charge

By James F. Smith

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE_

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina - A simply dressed, middle-aged woman puts her fingers to her lips, stretches out her hand and reverently rubs the plaque on Maria Eva Perons tomb. Near tears, the mourner makes the sign of the cross,

A short while later, a different sort of pilgrim arrives to show the tomb to friends. Horrible, horrible woman, that Evita, says the elegant visitor, her voice raw with scorn and anger. Fortunately, she didnt live longer. Those contrasting sentiments expressed at Eva Perons black marble mausoleum suggest the depth of feeling still engendered by the name Peron in Argentina, 36 years after Evitas death and 14 years after the passing of her husband, Gen. Juan Domingo Peron.

More is at stake than nostalgia: There is every likelihood that the political heirs to the Perons will again take charge of Argentina next year. Carlos Saul Menem, the personable, populist governor of La Rioja, a small province in western Argentina, is leading in opinion polls for the May 14 presidential election and expects to become the first Peronist president elected in his own right who does not bear that family name.

Peronisms detractors doubt the movements argument that it has shed the authoritarian, ultra-nationalistic and sometimes violent legacy that marked Perons presidency from 1946 to 1955, when he was deposed in a coup, and - after 18 years in exile - his return to office from October 1973 until his death nine months later.

But others say that they are convinced that Peronism has undergone a profound transformation during the last five years, democratizing itself, fully joining Argentine political life and grappling with the problems of the late 20th century.

As they study Menem and his entourage, Argentines remain as emotionally divided over Peronism as they were in the 1940s, after then-Col. Peron, from a base as minister of labor in a military government, engineered his rise to power with the promise of a worker-based revolution. He was shrewdly assisted by an attractive, aggressive radio personality, known then and now as Evita, who became his second wife.

Evitas largess to the descamisados (shirtless ones) won her adoration, and Perons brand of Christian nationalism made him El Conductor. But the Perons enemies came to see only corruption, demagoguery and violence, including ruthless assaults on his opponents and, in mid-1955, a violent confrontation with the Roman Catholic Church that ended with Perons ex-communication.

To its foes, Peronism remains mired in that past, built on personalism and state domination - and short on the realism needed to cope with complex modern problems. In a veiled reference to Menem, President Raul Alfonsin said in a recent speech that Latin Americas economic problems give rise to ideological ghosts (and) messiahs who promise future paradises but who, when the time comes, always result in authoritarian regression.

Alive or dead, in power or in exile, the Perons have exerted influence over Argentine politics for more than four decades. Juan Perons grave, in a commoners cemetery, remains a customary stop for Peronists every July 1, the anniversary of his death in 1974.

Peron paid $100,000 to embalm Evita after she died e cancer in 1952 at age 33. She had been at the height of her extraordinary influence as a perceived benefactor and avenger of the poor, for which some wanted her canonized. In death, her body became a national fixation, a symbol for those who adored the Perons as saviors as much as for those who abhorred them as accused populist tyrants who ruined Argentina.

After Peron was deposed in a 1%5 military coup, the new rulers, fearful of the talisman of Evitas body, hid it in offices and vaults in Argentina, then moved it to a secret grave in Italy. After her bo^ was returned to Peron in 1971, he kept it upstairs in his house in exile in Spain.

The body finally came home to Argentina on a chartered flight with bodyguards several months after Perons own death. It was eventually laid to rest in Recoleta Cemetery in one of the citys fanciest neighborhoods. Barrio Norte, to the horror of some well-heeled residents, who had despised her as much as she had derided them. (In a speech to her followers, she had once offered to give torches to the poor to bum down the wealthy Imuto. )

Many Peronist homes and offices still give pride of place to portraits of Juan and Evita Peron as defenders of the working and middle classes against the oligarchs. But in more reflective moments now, many politicians play down the impact of its founders on todays Peronist party, which is formally called the Justicialist Party. The namd comes from justicialismo, a term coined by. Peron from the Spanish word for justice to describe his movements ideology.

Juan Peron is not an issue. Evita is not an issue in Argentina today, said Juan Pablo Lohle, director of a Peronist think tank. In the United States, people still think of Peron and Evita, but we are working to change that image.

Lohle, 40, is part of the new generation of Peronists drawn not only from blue-collar families but also from large sectors of the white-collar and professional elements of the middle class, those who see Peronism as an option that balances diverse social and economic needs. Lohle has been a strong advocate of Peronisms renovacin (renovation), the internal reform of the party.

Although the party was often barred from taking part in elections during the years after Perons ouster, Peronism retained enormous influence in the nations political life. And despite considerable distrust of Peronism among important sectors of the armed forces, the full inclusion of the party in 1983s elections, held after seven years of harsh military dictatorship, appeared to herald an end to the cycle of coups since 1930.

President Alfonsins party, the nearly century-old Radical Civic Union, solidly defeated the Peronists in 1983, bringing the partys Renovadores (Renewers) to the forefront - and a new Peronism has been forged in the five years since.

In place of the back-room nomination of candidates, the party embraced open primaries and broadened participation through elected local bodies.

That bruising process led to the .......

Peronists who were posed change.

Italo Luder, a former Peronist senator who lost to Alfonsin in 1983, said that since Perons death, personalism has stopped being a factor in the

party. Especially since its presidential defeat five years ago, he said, the party has worked hard to expand the active participation of its major elements, including women and young people. That paid off in 1987, when Peronists won 16 of 22 governorships and the party regained the share of the vote it had polled in 1973, badly demoralizing Alfonsin and his party.

The Renovadores were led by Buenos Aires provincial Gov. Antonio Cafiero, the party president, and Menem, the vice president. Cafiero -suave, articulate and silver-haired - had the support of the party apparatus and hierarchy in the July primary.

Menem, meanwhile, had virtually no party backing. Yet he traversed the country in his Menemobile, appealing directly to the 3 million-strong rank and file.

Relentlessly energetic, an amateur race car driver and a fiery speaker, Menem turned his oratory on the oligarchs and the party apparatus. The 53-year-old lawyer argued in effect that Cafiero was no different from Alfonsin, that the ordinary people would again lose out to the vested interests. Some liken Menem to the Pied Piper and, in fact, his posters exhort Follow Me!

Menems upset primary victory resurrected long-buried ghosts and )rompted suggestions that the renewal had been undone. But Menem wasted that his maverick campaign left him free to serve all Argentines, and he has worked to heal the wounds from the primary.

The return from voluntary exile last month of Maria Estela Peron, who was Perons third wife and his elected vice president and who succeeded him in office when he died, briefly revived rr.emories of guerrilla violence, labor strife, record inflation and social turmoil that marked her presidency until she was deposed by the armed forces in March 1976. Menem and other Peronists initially avoided the third wife, known popularly as Isabelita, and then warmed to her when she insisted that she had no interest in returning to politics.

At the same time, the economic failures of Alfonsins government militate in Menems favor. Under Alfonsin, the average family has experienced a drastic fall in buying power. Inflation soared to 27 percent for the month of August alone, with an annual rate well above 300 percent.

A severe new anti-inflation plan cut that rate to 5.9 percent for November, but many believe it is too late for the Radical partys candidate. Gov. Eduardo Cesar Angeloz of Cordoba province, to salvage the election for his party.

Bss led to the political demise of many old-guard closely identified with Peron himself and who had op-

U.N. Agency Says Latin Inflation Rate More Than Doubled In 1988

By William K. Long

LAT VVP NEW.S SEK\H E

SANTIAGO. Chile In an alarming symptom of regional economic sickness, Latin American inflation more than doubled in 1988. rising to an average annual rate of 470 percent, a United Nations agency reported Tuesday.

"Inflation increased sharply for the second consecutive year, reaching a new historical high in the region," said an annual report by the U.N. Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. The agency is based in Santiago.

The report also said that regional economic growth slowed to an estimated 0.7 percent for the year. And economic expansion was less than population growth for the first time since a regional recession in 1982 and 1983.

Despite their generally poor per-formance, Latin American

economies exported goods worth $102 billion during the year, up from $90 billion in 1987. "They broke the $100 billion barrier for the first time, Gert Rosenthal, the agencys executive secretary, said.

But in most countries, export growth did not keep inflation from eroding standards of living. Rosenthal said that the purchasing power of minimum wages had declined in nine of the 11 countries where statistics were available.

The worst inflation was in Nicaragua, with an estimated annual rate of 7,800 percent. Peru had 1,300 percent; Brazil, 800 percent, and Argentina, 370 percent. The regional average has climbed from 64 percent in 1986 to 199 percent in 1987 to 470 percent in 1988.

The regions combined gross domestic product declined from 3.9 percent in 1986 to 2.5 percent in 1987 to 0.7 percent in 1988. The lowest rate this decade was a minus 2.6 percent in 1983.

The only countries with economic growth of 5 percent or more in 1988 were Ecuador, Venezuela. Chile and Paraguay. Panamas economy shrank by an estimated 25 percent this year. Perus by 7.5 percent and Haitis by 5 percent.

Latin Americas combined growth rate was most heavily influenced by virtual stagnation in Brazil, Mexico and Argentina, which together account for nearly three-quarters of the regional economy.

Rosenthal said that Latin Americas bigger export earnings in 1988 did not increase economic growth because the added revenue went mainly to make payments on the regions $401 billion foreign debt. Those payments fueled inflation, he said, because most of the debt was public debt, and governments often run up inflationary fiscal deficits to make payments.

Without major debt relief, inflation and recession probably will continue to plague Latin American

countries in coming years, Rosenthal said.

However, he said, a statement by President-elect George Bush offers some hope for debt relief. Bush, recognizing the difficulties of developing countries in meeting debt payments, said Monday that his administration would conduct a major review of U.S. policy on foreign debt.

The statement "undoubtedly signifies an advancement, Rosenthal said. But he cautioned that industrialized and developing countries are still far from agreeing on any major course of action for debt relief.

Toachert

Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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Seek No Gravy Train Of Gifts For Picky Pets

(Try Yuppy Puppy Treats Or Some Designer Sweats)

By Alice Steinbach

LAT-WP NEWS SEKVK'E

How many times have you put your heart and soul into finding just the right Christmas present for your loved ones, only to have them sniff the gift and then turn up their noses and leave without a word?

Sound familiar? Then you, dear reader, are in all probability a pet owner.

Lets say, just for the heck of it. that you own a cunning, orange-striped tabby named Max and. oh, lets say, you also have a lovable but somewhat dumb, generic-type dog named Spot. (Note: All names and descriptions are entirely made up and fictitious and bear no resemblance to any member of the authors family.) And lets say, just for arguments sake, that youve struck out every year when it comes to pleasing these two free-lance pests.

Excuse me for a second.

Im warning you for the last time, Max. My cashmere sweater dra wer is not your bed!

Where were we? Oh, yes. Choosing'the right gift for those four-legged friends. Lets begin with fo^stuffs, always a welcome addition to any pets life.

For the discerning dog, you might select a Yuppy Puppy Dog Treet Machine; The Treet Machine Your Dog Works Himself. (Remember I said your dog; Spot is in remedial machine shop class.) Its a big gumball machine with a handle on the front that looks just like a bone. The idea is to train your dog to hit the bone with his paw and out comes a rawhide treat.

Now maybe you dont have a dog but you have a friend who has a dog. Or maybe your dog has a friend who is a dog. Whatever. For that casual acquaintance to whom you wish to give just a token of your esteem, how about a doggie Christmas card in the shape of a snowman filled with crunchy rawhide? Yum, yum.

Pardon me a sec.

Out, damned Spot. Can't you see I'm working in here? Go play with your blanket.

So. Where were we? Food, How about catering to your canines taste with a Party Platter? You can find one with rawhide snacks artfully shaped and arranged in the fashion of an elegant cheese tray. Oh, and dont forget those rawhide dog treats shaped like a lollipop and marked down for fast sale.

Moving along, think about this: There is no such thing as a pet that wouldnt welcome a new fashion item to spruce up the old wardrobe. You can buy matching owner-pet sweater sets.

Excusez moi.

Knock it off, Max. There is nothing more annoying than the sight of a cat doubled over in

derisive laughter. Spot does have feelings too, you know.

Anyway, getting back to what to give the well-dressed pet, Id like to alert all policemen, cowboys and other owners of dogs who work for a living to the following. How about something n an off-duty leisure suit for .hose quiet, after-work hours? Pet Sweats, a soft flannel jogging suit may be just the thing.

Or, if you prefer the Ralph Lauren look, why not pick up their acid-washed Denim Dog Coat with detachable pile liner? Its a perfect apres ski look for that weekend in Aspen.

Warning: Do not - we repeat, do NOT try to force your cat into any of the above clothing items unless you first secure the cats paws with small, satin-lined velcro handcuffs. Cats, as we all know, are not apt to let you dress them up, no matter how well-tailored the outfit.

Which brings up a touchy subject: picking out the perfect gift for your finicky feline.

How about a cat toy called Kitty Tease? It resembles a fiberglass fishing rod with a piece of sturdy denim fabric attached at the end of the line as the bait. The Kitty Tease folks promise that their toy not only induces second kittenhood in virtually all cats to 20 years old but is the perfect exerciser for that overweight cat."

One moment, por favor.

Stop sniveling and come out from under that bed. Max. No one said anything about going to the vet.

And while were on the subject of exits and entrances, why not give your cat or dog the gift that keeps on giving all year long. Were talking two-way pet doors. The kind that allows your pet to have a life of his own, to be independent and creative in the way he uses his time away from the family.

Good news for hamster owners. The Habitrail sort of a hamsters Hyatt-Regency comes complete with several levels designed for happy hamster living. See the Habitrail Sky Pet House, an open-air penthouse where your little friend loves to be petted. Get a load of the Habitrail Big Wheel House with the Super Exerciser to keep your hamster trim.

Bad news, though, for tropical fish owners. The tropical fish Christmas gift market is depressed. One suggestion, however: Get rid of that glass bowl and install those little guys in a new, architecturally elegant Designer Aquarium. Tall and graceful, its a 4-gallon skyscraper fit for your upwardly mobile fish.

And why not pick up one of those orange plastic replicas of a fire hydrant for your dog? Or how about a lighted bow tie? Red velvet, its attached to a velcro strip and powered by a 9-volt battery that operates the five little blinking lights.

LAT.'WP .News Service

Designer Peter Danko relaxes in his Lazy Spiral with footstool

Furniture Designer Combines Handcrafts, High Technology

By Lynn Williams

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

CLINTON, Md. - Craft is craft and manufacturing is manufacturing, but the twain do meet, happily and successfully at that, in the workshop of Peter Danko.

The furniture designer and wood crafter fits snugly into that space where handcrafts meet high tech, where the ancient harmonies of nature intersect with the streamlined ethos of the machine age, where industry and cottage industry find common ground. Its not a well-populated space, to be sure, but it offers a multitude of possibilities.

Dankos studio, in a block of warehouses in this suburb of Baltimore, is emblematic ot his crossroads position. Its a big, unadorned, garage-like space, with busy artisans at their machines in one warehouse, stacks of chairs ano chair-parts in another. As commercial as they come, in other words. Yet theres a feeling of very unfactorylike, but very familylike warmth here. Peter Danko and Associates Inc. is indeed a family affair; Elizabeth Danko runs the business end of the company she owns with her husband.

The company produces several lines of furniture, including love seats, dining tables and occasional tables, but is best known for its chairs, which range from versatile stackables to upholstered hand-made cherry rockers. These can be found in restaurants (including the Rainbow Room in Rockefeller Center and the new Wright Place in the Smithsonian Institutionss National Air and Space Museum), libraries, corporate boardrooms and the Museum ot Modern Art - as well as in private homes.

Danko furniture, which is sold mostly through architects and interior designers, has echoes of art nouveau in its sinuous, organic shapes. Its spare, unfussy lines recall the Bauhaus form follows function dictum. In short, it is a synthesis of classic and contemporary stylings, clean-lined and simple enough to please modern purists, but flowing and curvilinear enough for romantics.

Although their handsome lines and wood construction might indicate otherwise, nearly all Danko products are mass-produced. And with his most famous invention, the Bodyform chair, Danko expanded into advanced technology: These chairs are produced not by the hand of man, but by a complex system of computerized robotics.

Her husbands career has, Elizabeth Danko says, progressed in a very different manner

Dankos bentwood design

from that of many artisans. While they might turn out simple production pieces until they can afford to do the one-of-a-kind work they love, he actually prefers the challenges of mass production to the prestige of custom jobs.

"For every piece he makes hell do up to 20 prototypes,* she says. "All are hand-built and each one is a little bit different. To him, thats the challenge: to take a design and perfect it, so that its beautiful and well-designed, and easy to manufacture as well. He would rather do that than just be a craftsman, and have each piece be different.

If youre going to do something thats artistic, its nice to be able to do it more than once. Danko adds. I guess it comes down to this. I spend so much time getting something perfect that 1 could never do one of a kind. The last chair 1 designed took 2' 2 years.

When Danko entered the furniture business, he saw himself more as a sculptor than a cabinetmaker, in the tradition of 17th and 18th century craftsmen whose work involved much carving and ornamentation.

His early 70s style was distinctive. He would take large blocks made of layers of laminated wood veneers, and carve them in his own curvaceous style. His portfolio shows a variety of

his work from this period: a desk that is supported on voluptuous, almost human legs; a sofa made of snakelike wooden tendrils supporting bulbous leather cushions, a lamp thats a Paul Kleesquiggle.

These are all antiques now, he says with a laugh.

One particular inspiration was the bentwood technique developed by 19th-century designer and manufacturer Michael Thonet. Danko improved on the Thonet principles by developing his own molds that take sandwiched layers of veneer and shape them under pressure into chair forms. Any number of pieces can be made from a single successful mold.

A lot of time goes into the mold, he says. Before you make your production mold you make your prototype molds, and keep throwing them away until you get it exactly right.

The Bodyform chair, which was designed in 1976 and first manufactured two years later, has taken Dankos process to its high-tech extreme. The chairs are made from a single sheet of plywood, cunningly cut and molded for strength and comfort.

"The neat thing about this chair also is that its now made totally by a computerized machine station, Danko explains. "1 guess robot would be the word youd use.

After its molded, it has all this glue oozing out, and the layers are uneven, so the layers have to be machined. So they have this computerized .machine that does all the edges and levels the chair. It machines the hand-hold in the back, and if the chair will be upholstered, it drills the holes for the seat. Since this is the only chair made out of one piece of wood, its the only chair where you can do all these operations at once.

The factory, Sauder Manufacturing in Stryker, Ohio, makes the Bodyform chairs.

While Sauder is responsible for most of the mass-produced Danko furniture, the workshop in Clinton, where Danko moved three years ago, handles smaller orders. They make the parts for the new Waveform chair, and the Lazy Spiral, a deco-influenced adjustable chair named for our favorite neighboring galaxy.

Its still very much a craft shop, Danko maintains. "Thats kind of where I like it. If I was really big, 1 wouldnt be able to play in my shop anymore, and if 1 was really small. Id be working* all the time just to pay for my shop. Theres a happy area in between, and Im pretty close to being where I want to be.On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone. ,

Thursday Avalanche will perform a high ball special.

Friday Tommy Conwell and the Young Rumblers will perform.

Saturday: The Attic will be closed. Merry Christma

Sunday: Lexx Luthor will perform a Merry Metal Christmas.

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.

Fox Trap

Friday: Birthday party for Herbert Evans and Lois Williams. Doors open at 9 p.m. with the Master Rocker providing the music.

Saturday: Pre-Christmas party. Music provided by the Master Rocker. Sunday: Merry Christmas from the Mills Brothers. Master Rocker will

provide the music. , . ,

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Ollies

Wednesday: Ladiesnight; 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. 1'

Rio! at the Greenville lliltun

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.

Q.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December 21,1988

I-

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

Our House

WITN

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DIS

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Here s to You. Mickey Mouse

SporlsCenter 87 Final Four

Movie: Outsiders Cont d

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The Night of the Generals Movie: The Mosquito Coast

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A Child s Christmas in Wales

Czechoslovakia

College Basketball Wake Forest at Duke

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Movie: "Black Widow

Movie: Summer Heat

Movie: Wild Thing'

Murder, She Wrote

Super Dave

Movie: "American Flyers

Antarctica: The Greenpeace Quest

College Basketball: Brigham Young at Utah State

Movie: Bend of the River"

Pianist Is Symbol Of Glasnost

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The day before Vladimir Horowitz performed in Moscow two years ago, Philipp Viardo played the middle movement of a Mozart sonata as a sound check for the TV cameras.

After the concert, Vladimir and Natalia Viardo were introduced to Horowitz as the parents of Philipp, who was then 9.

But for everybody else, VladiifflU Viardo is a symbol of glasnost. Hes the first Soviet musician to receive permission to live in the United States, to have his family join him and to retain his Soviet citizenship.

At 23, Viardo won the 1973 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition in Fort Worth, the only Russian who has won it. He toured, with much acclaim, in the United States and Mexico in 1974 and 75 then wasnt allowed to return until 1988.

He now has been given permission to live in Texas and pursue his career for two years. Natalia Viardo, a former teacher, was to bring back sons Philipp, 11, and Alexander, 4, this month.

The Soviet concert bureau already had fixed about 25 appearances for the 39-year-old Viardo. Ten U.S. solo recitals are scheduled for April.

The next year is completely free. I hope it will be full. I want to compensate, he said.

He said the desire to stay in the United States came in a flash. I was driving in a car with a friend in Texas. I thought, Im missing a chance - to play concerts, meet people, attend concerts. Why should I?

Viardo said the reason he can stay is glasnost. It also is timing. When pianist Vladimir Feltsman received permission to leave the Soviet Union last year, Viardo said Feltsman stayed two months, apply-

B.B. King Is Back On Top As Blues Giant

His Career Took Off After He Appeared In U2 Rattle And Hum

ing for an open visa that would allow him to return. When that was denied, he left and now lives with his wife and son in New York.

He didnt want to leave forever. Russian nostalgia is a very famous thing, Viardo said.

After deciding he wanted to stay here, Viardo wrote a letter explaining the practical and creative music reasons to the Soviet ambassador in Washington. After three very nervous weeks, the Viardos were invited to talk with the Soviet consul general in New York. Three weeks later he called them in again and said Moscow had given the green light.

He has seven bloods, including Jewish, gypsy, Russian and Polish - its borscht, Viardo says, and his wife, whose brother lives in Chicago, is Jewish.

Viardo thought about leaving the Soviet Union forever during the 13 years he wasnt allowed to visit the United States. I couldnt. I had a strong connection with my teachers and friends, he said.

fM, thegfof

V/ iNTERIAINMENT

CINI Il I X OOlON

By Larry McShane

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - For years, playing

EVERY DAY SUPER SAVINGS

Quality Food and

Quality Service

the blues was a sure way to get them, says guitar great B.B. King.

That has hit me pretty hard, that the blues were not popular for a long time, said King, recalling the days in the 1960s and 70s when he was more popular in Europe than at home. It ^ was like being black twice. But 1 kept working hard, kept practicing, kept playing.

He and Lucille, his guitar, are still playing. After overcoming prejudice both racial and musical. King is now revered as a blues giant; hes just released his 52nd blues album, and he almost steals the show from U2 in their concert movie, U2 Rattle and Hum.

1 was in Ireland, and (U2 lead singer) Bono came by, King said recently about their collaboration. Id always admired him and the group, and we talked about songwriting. 1 told him to think of me when he was writing, and he said,OK, Ill doit.

The result, When Love Comes to Town. features King swapping

vocals with Bono and playing his distinctive lead guitar over U2s backbeat - a merging of the Mississippi delta and the Emerald Isle recorded at the renowned Sun Studios in Memphis, Tenn.

King, 63, was born in Indianola, Miss., and took up the guitar at an early age. He started out playing and singing gospel, but soon began taking requests from churchgoers for more secular music. Making the guitar a career, he recalled, was a financial decision easily reached.

I made $22.50 on a plantation driving a tractor all week. Playing guitar on a Saturday night 1 made $25 understand, thats for one evening, King said. Thats when 1 decided.

King moved to Memphis after World War 11, dubbing himself the Beale Street Blues Boy - later shortened to B.B. In 1951, he scored his first hit with 3 OClock Blues and his career was off and running.

But during the British Invasion of the 60s and the disco craze of the

70s, King and his music slipped into the background. Despite the lack of acclaim. King never considered playing any other music.

No, I didnt even think about it; I never felt that way, he said. I felt bad, I felt ridiculed, looked down upon for doing this kind of mu^. I wished it was different,/but everything I play is bluesy. ^ King said his in-stantly-recognizable guitar style was developed more because of his ears than his hands: 1 cant hear lows, so I would turn the treble up. Thats how it started.

But its evolving to this day, he said before a Manhattan appearance at the Benson and Hedges Blues Festival to benefit the homeless.

Its always changing. Im influenced by everything. There are young people today who come up and say they idolize me I learn from them. Its a round-robin. Another thing that has the veteran musician smiling is the number of current artists who are acknowledg

ing the blues are the mother of all music. King cited Robert Cray as a particular favorite. Then he named another musician who loved the blues: the late John Lennon.

I remember once an interviewer asked John Lennon what hed like to being doing. And he said, Playing guitar, playing the blues like B.B. King, King said. He never knew what that meant to me. It feels good to hear people talk like that.

Despite his advancing years. King keeps an active schedule; he estimates spending 300 days a year on the road. And he has no intention of hanging up Lucille any time in the near future.

When the great creator says its enough, thats when Ill stop, said King. What else would I do? Its like Count Basie told me one time: My friends are around the world. If I stopped playing, how could I see them all?

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punted the playoffs, relatives are descending for the holidays and network TV is cluttered with junk.

Tis the season to give thanks that you paid your cable bill. For HBO has a nice little out-of-season movie this month, Dead Solid Perfect, an adaptation of Dan Jenkins novel of the same name about life on the links. What better time of year to be delivered from gray winter landscapes to the land of greens, fairways, sandtraps and perpetual short sleeves? .

Dead Solid Perfect is dead solid funny and a nice little love story to boot. It premiered last week, but you can still catch it tonight, Friday and next Tuesday.

Kenny Lee (Randy Quaid) is a diamond-in-the-rough golfer, hustling bets on the side so he can afford to get to the next tournament.

Enter Hubert Bad Hair Wimberly (Jack Warden), a hustler with more money than he knows what to do with, but a nasty slice hell never be able to buy off. So he buys Kenny, becoming his sponsor on the tour.

Exit Beverly (Kathryn Harrold), Kennys intelligent wife, tired of hanging out with jerks like Bad Hair and dragging herself around the country to watch Kenny cuss and sling golf clubs in disgust.

Forget Caddyshack. This is the definitive golf movie of the 80s. Director Bobby Roth, who co-wrote the screenplay with Jenkins, does for the links what Martin Scorsese did for pool in The Color of Money. Roth and Jenkins successfully teamed on Baja Oklahoma for HBO earlier this year.

The music is by Tangerine Dream, and the theme song is sung by Billy Vera.

Larry Riley co-stars as Spec, Kennys caddy, a talented golfer himself who stays in the background rather than challenge the racism of

the sponsorship game. At one point, as Kenny is preparing for a big tournament. Spec warns Bad Hair, Give him one word of advice, and Ill burn down your mansion and marry your daughter.

Brett Cullen plays Kennys friend, Donny Smithern, a successful young pro who gets recognized in restaurants, cheats on his good ol gal wife (DeLane Matthews) and waxes phony pious in TV interviews. .

Jenkins is one of a handful of maje authors around who can write rql-istic women. He gives his femafe characters a sense of humor without making them just sound like men; Good ol Donny, Beverly sneers at one point, hell always be therd when he needs you.

After Beverly leaves Kenny, he takes up with Janie (Corinne Bohrer), a bimbo savant who chucks her job as a bartender to accompany him on the tour. At first, he plays well, and its party time. But Kenny warns Janie during an R-rated romp in their hotel room. Its not always this fun. Sometimes I play bad. So do I, Janie says.

Kenny starts playing really badly after he gets shook up by running into Beverly and a new beau at a restaurant. Janie gamely tries to trade insults with Beverly and spews a blue streak. Observes Beverly, Why, you didnt tell me she talked like Princess Di.

Eventually, the film veers off into a standard-issue plotline about a tumor and Kennys big show-down with Donny on the 18th hole of the U.S. Open. But if the story is predictable, its also satisfying, because Jenkins characters are immensely . likable, and Roths direction is, like Kennys play - for those brief shining moments just dead solid perfect.

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By Stephen Hunter

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK - Its not really possible to interview Dustin Hoffman, at least not in the conventional meaning of that word. You do not ask him questions. You feed him material, then you get out of the way. Its like throwing wood on a roaring fire; he just keeps getting hotteitmd brighter.

Hoffman is legendary in the obscure culture of celebrity journalism for the passion and charisma he brings to even the most routine encounters of the publicity kind. On this day, for example, he has entered the lair of the press in order

to discuss Rain Man, his new movie for Barry Levinson, in which he plays Raymond Babcock, autistic savant, numbers genius, weird creature and sweetheart all in one. Its quite a common thing, the star chatting up visiting pressies, done a hundred times a year. But not like Dustin Hoffman.

He is, in truth, a rather runty fellow, not especially handsome, of features uncompelling. His hands and wrists, particularly, are smallish, darting little things, almost effeminate. He is dressed like any guy of the non-exec class, with Rockport Walkers, some sloppy, many-pleated trousers and a bland shirt so unmemorable that no clue remains to attest to its colors.

But who notices? Hoffmans charisma is like a 3,000-candlepower lamp that, blinding and unavoidable, blows everybody and everything out of the room. He doesnt just come in and sit down, but makes a thunderous entrance, still trailing hangers-on and publicity people, carrying on three simultaneous conversations, his voice a bit strained with passion. Finally plunging to the sofa with a swirl of bustle and drama, he takes charge immediately, moving straight to the chosen text.

What it has to do with, of course, is the struggle for Raymond.

Playing Raymond didnt come easily to Hoffman.

Id done the research for a year

while we were waiting to get the project together, says Hoffman with mesmerizing intensity, dark eyes flashing. Its almost as if he has begun to sweat a little. You feel that youre alone in the room with Raskdnikov on the evening he decides to murder the old lady in St. Petersberg. Id talked to all the experts, Id met many remarkable autistic savants. Id committed to it totally. And then, first day on the set ... nothing. Its the worst work Ive ever done.

Hoffman leans forward, brow knit in dark and screaming selfcontempt.

Ive got nothing! Nothing! Raymond is all over the place. It feels completely phony.

It was particularly upsetting, Hoffman says, because it was his feeling for autistic savants that first initiated the project. He had seen them in a memorable segment on 60 Minutes and been both shaken and inspired by the disorder.

Nothing! Hoffman shrieks.

I went to Barry. I was going to quit. I tried to leave the picture. 'There was no way I could make contact with Raymond. It was like trying to be a dog or a Martian; there simply was nothing for me to build on and it was going everywhere. He cant make eye contact, so Ive got nothing to feed on; Im all by myself and it feels pretty awful.

Finally, Levinson suggested that they look carefully at the daily

footage and try and determine what Hoffman was doing when he got it right, as opposed to what he wasnt doing when he got it wrong.

For Hoffman, the breakthrough came in an offhand way.

It reminded me of a weird thing. You know how when youre talking to someone but youre really not listening, youre somewhere else? And they get ticked, and they grab you and shout, Tell me what I said! And you can! You can tell them exactly what (they) said. You were recording!

Somehow nursing that sliver of a feeling Hoffman was able to build his whole performance around it, to the point, he said, where he could snap in and out of Raymond at will.

He Studied Autistic Man To Prepare For Film Role

By Kelly P. Kissel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - To help prepare for his Rain Man role of Raymond Babbitt, an autistic man whisked from the institution where hes spent his life, Dustin Hoffman studied an autistic West Virginia man who lives outside institutional walls, thanks to support from his mother and hometown.

Hoffman was introduced to Joseph Sullivan, a 28-year-old Huntington man, at the UCLA Behavioral Sciences Media Lab. There he watched two documentaries that described Sullivans life, along with 16 hours of outtakes from one of them, the 1986 documentary Portrait of an Autistic Young Man. Thats where I met Joe, in a sense. That was my kickoff. I buried myself there for the first two months, Hoffman said last weekend at a local showing of Rain Man to benefit the Autism Services Center, run by Sullivans mother, Ruth.

Hoffman finally met Sullivan face-to-face in Cincinnati while filming Rain Man.

We just made a film thats going to play for, you know, a month or two, or whatever, in cities around America and around the world and be put out on cassette and put on shelves and seen once, Hoffman told Huntington residents at the screening.

You people have Joe in your community for the rest of your lives, and I would take that any day of the week.... He is a very special person who shines through this ... magic he has.

No one is sure what causes autism, which makes some victims catatonic, some self-destructive, some uncommunicative. Some

scientists believe its caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain.

Dr. Daniel Hubert, a UCLA associate clinical professor of psychiatry and principal writer and producer at the media lab, said his role is to help victims how to function in society.

What we try to do is control chronic problems ... and teach them to lead reasonable normal lives, Hubert said. We try to help them avoid being institutionalized, selfdestructive or being left vulnerable.

Those criteria make Sullivan a success.

I was impressed that this guy wasnt institutionalized, Hubert said of Sullivan. For a kid who started where he started from, he was able to do things that werent expected of him.

Sullivan has perfect pitch and excels at math, common traits in autistics. He can, for example, come up with the square root of a number such as 4,555 in his head in just a few seconds.

Sullivan graduated from Huntington High School in 1981. He was taught through the special education program but took regular math and science courses.

Everyone at Huntington High knew Joe Sullivan, but nobody really knew him, said his teacher, Melanie Butler. Some students remained abusive toward him and few understood that in many ways he was like them.

He would go up to girls and say, Im going to touch your breasts. All he wanted was for them to become hysterical like little boys putting frogs down a girls dress, Butler said.

I told him once, Go ahead, if you can find them. He said, No. He was crestfallen, and he never did it again.

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Sullivan now works at the Cabell County Public Library. Butler said she would like to see him move on eventually, to experience a wider slice of life. Hes still growing and changing, she said,

Mrs. Sullivan, upon learning in 1962 that her 2-year-old son was autistic, committed her life to learning more about the condition. She has fought for funding and understanding.

Doors are just becoming open for autistic people, she said. Theres lots of mystery, and whats not mystery is misinformation.

(Shrislitas

Were taking orders for hearty portions of holiday joy for all our patrons. May every happiness be yours this Christmas season.

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

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 21,1988Towns Pride Follows Choir To Inauguration

By Sandra G. Boodman

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

HARLAN, Ky. - When Enoch Foutch, principal of this towns only elementary school, interrupted classes this month with a surprise announcement over the public address system, Brannon Long, 12, and his classmates went wild.

We were so excited we started jumping up and down and yelling, said Brannon.

In the lobby of the county courthouse, at Harlan Hardware and Undertaker, and over pimento cheese sandwiches and coffee at Jays Restaurant, the 3,100 residents of this remote Appalachian coal town are celebrating as

well: The Harlan Boys Choir has been chosen to sing at the Jan. 20 inauguration* of President-elect George Bush.

People are saying this is the best thing that ever happened to Harlan, said Roy Allison, the towns former mayor and the president of Harris Insurance Co. To 'be selected out of all the groups in the whole country, well, any way you look at it, thats a real honor.

It is a singularly unexpected honor for Harlan, an insular town in the evergreen mountain forests of eastern Kentucky best known for its history of labor violence. The unemployment rate here hovers around 18 percent and a quarter of county residents are below the federal poverty line, a

fact reflected in boarded-up storefronts downtown and ramshackle houses in the nearby hamlets of Crummies Creek, Chevrolet and Lenarue.

For the president-elect and Barbara Bush, the choice of the boys choir represents a break from tradition.

Entertainers at the swearing-in ceremony typically have been college choirs from a new presidents home state, internationally famous singers or professional groups such as the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Bush, according to inaugural co-chairwoman Penne Percy Korth, is striving for sortiething different, billing his celebration as an inauguration of inclusion with participants from every state.

In the case of Harlan, having well-placed friends in Washington didnt hurt.

Days after Bushs election, Michael Ruehling, executive director of the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies and a key aide to its chairman. Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., submitted a memo to Bush outlining the ceremony and possible participants. Because Bush is a country music fan, Ruehling mentioned the boys choir, which bills itself as The Singing Sons of Appalachia and has won several national choraL competitions.

Two weeks ago, after a flurry of phone calls, the Bushes selected the Harlan Boys Choir, which was founded in 1965 by

English teacher David Davies, the son of a coal miner, who still directs the chorus. Last week Davies and inaugural organizers decided that the choir would sing This Is My Country right after the Rev. Billy Graham delivers the invocation.

More than 300 boys have been members of the choir, which boasts a loyal alumni association and supporters who raise money to finance performances outside Harlan.

Davies and accompanist Marilyn Schraeder pick the singers after auditions open to fourth- through 12th-grade boys who attend the towns two small public schools.

Racially and economically, the singers are a diverse group the

sons of coal miners and company officials, doctors and beauticians, teachers and clerks.

Theyre really just everyday schoolboys, not little professional musicians you wind up and send out to perform, said Steve Howard, 34, who works for a local tire company and was a charter choir member.

The groups repertory consists of sacred music (some in Latin), patriotic songs and show tunes. Climb Evry Mountain, the Rodgers and Hammerstein song from The Sound of Music, is a sort of theme, reflecting the struggle of Harlan and the choir to overcome formidable obstacles, Davies said.

Professor Believes We Are Bombarded By Subtle Messages

By Connie Koenenn

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - Has it ever occurred to you that:

- The Cabbage Patch doll craze that swept the United States a few years ago was not just a case of consumer fever for an expensive toy but actually represented the guilt of two-career parents who didnt spend enough time with their children?

- Todays elaborate shopping malls with their soaring levels of luiAiry shops, fountains and gardens are not a sign of national prdsperity, but an indication of the shaky consumer economy of the 1980s and are actually designed to lull nervous shoppers into a fantasy world where spending money is OK?

- A ring-around-the-collar TV commercial is not just a plug for a laundry detergent but the contemporary equivalent of an ancient religious rite, in which the offending husband and wife are .jeered for committing a social error and are ostracized until they seek Product Salvation in the marketplace?

Though all that may seem a strange way to look at things, welcome to Jack Solomons world.

Solomon is an intellectual detective who goes through life seeking clues to explain what is really happening. Even the most innocent object, he says, conveys important new social information when you look beneath its surface.

Everywhere we look, we are bombarded with hidden codes, Solomon says. The trouble is that most people dont realize it. Solomon is busily engaged in decoding the culture because he is a student of semiotics, the social science that studies signs and symbols and the interests that lie behind them.

Semiotics, which was introduced in the late l9th century, has become a tool for scholars to analyze human cultures, literatures, linguistics, legal systems and even animal communications. The Semiotic Society of America has about 2,500 members and its official journal publishes such obscure semiotic titles as Beowulf's Swords and Signs and Metaphor Recognition and Neural Process.

In short, semiotics is not exactly a household word, but Solomon, an assistant professor in the English department at the University of California, Los Angeles (he incorporates semiotics in his Critical Theory courses), wants to bring the concept from its academic shelter into everyday awareness.

I find it very frustrating, he says. Here we are, interpreting culture, and the culture doesnt even know it.

To bridge the gap, the 34-year-old Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Brandis University with a Ph.D. in English from Harvard has written The Signs of Our Times. However one describes it - as a consumer book, or a how-to book or a con- sciousness-raiser - it is aimed at making semioticians of us all.

That awareness is important, Solomon insists with passion, because America has become a semiotic society, moving from the era of print communications to a culture awash in visual symbols. Waves of images, launched by growing armies of advertisers, politicians, consultants, designers, publicists, manufacturers and marketers, leave the passive American consumer afloat in a cultural limbo and victim to, every manipulating message that comes along, he maintains.

And, he adds, the consumer is also powerless because, while schools teach us how to read and interpret the written word, no one is taught how to analyze or even question the images that influence every waking moment.

In the face of that media-marketing onslaught, Solomon ad

vises continual vigilence.

In the books owning chapter, he counsels his readers to Think of this book as a guide to the signs of contemporary American culture, one that will show you the powerful influence of signs in your life and how to spot, interpret and ultimately control them. He offers some guidelines that the semiotic sfudent might apply to any subject to strip away its surface meaning, and he suggests that there is a single commanding reason why any one would want to think like a semiotician. The reason is short and simple:

So you wont get hoodwinked.

And we are being hoodwinked much of the time, he insists. For example, when you are made to feel inadequate because you dont have a lot of money, you have been duped by a culture that measures everything in monetary terms.

When you are told that a womans place is in the home, your culture is trying to conceal a piatri-archal interest behind the veil of nature or common sense.

In his book, he hop-skips energetically over the contemporary landscape, fixing a semiotic gaze on the hidden messages lurking in such fields as advertising, architecture, television, food, dress and gender.

In the process he analyzes everything from the meaning of a supermarkets countless varieties of cereals, cookies, crackers and soft drinks (America is putting an inordinate proportion of its creative energy today into the development of consumer products) to the runaway prime-time success of NBCs The Cosby Show (a representation of our desires for a world that is practically the inverse of the one in which we actually live). And he encourages readers to challenge long-held beliefs as ancient as the biblical Genesis creation story and as contemporary as the American dream of a single-family home.

Once you do learn to read the signs that surround you, he says.

A Cultural Icon

As a semiotician, Jack Solomon decodes the true social information in objects as innocent-looking as Cabbage Patch Dolls. The teddy bear he is holding, he says, is a soothing icon of a pre-nuclear, pre-Freudian age.

Los Angeles Times/Rosemary Kaul

you can free yourself from their often hypnotic grasp.

Currently he is explaining semiotics and plugging his book on a dizzying round of radio and television talk shows as well as in phone interviews everywhere from Bridgeport, Conn., to Tucson, Ariz. He usually takes a teddy bear along on his rounds as a conversation starter, because one of the cultural signs that fascinates him is the increasing number of young adults who are buying expensive, sophisticated stuffed animals (with names like Lauren Bearcall or Douglas Bearbanks).

We are buying these like crazy, says Solomon, who then explains why. For one reason, toys answer the nurturing instinct of young professional couples who do not have time to raise a family. I think Im an example. My wife, Sonia Maasik, teaches composition at UCLA, and we live in Van Nuys (a section of Los Angeles) with our three cats. But he sees a second reason for the return to teddy bears. They are soothing both literally, to hold physically, and because we live in a very stressful world and these bears are icons of a pre-nuclear, pre-Freudian age, a time of Edwardian tranquillity.

ATTENTION***

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

CITY HALL OFFICES CLOSED FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23 AND MONDAY, DECEMBER 26,1988.

PUBLIC WORKS:

1 Sanitation refuse backyard collection will be collected on Wednesday, December 21, for the Thursday route, and Thursday, December 22, for the Friday route. Sanitation Department will be closed Friday, December 23, and Monday, December 26. The Monday route will be serviced Tuesday, December 27, and the Tuesday route will be serviced Wednesday, December 28.

2. Trash trucks and leaf machines will work their regular routes during the week before Christmas and will be one day behind schedule the week after Christmas.

3. Containerized services for commercial pickup will be serviced the full week before Christmas but there will be no service on Monday, December 26.

4. Garage will be closed Monday, December 26, only.

5. Litter Patrol and downtown mall will receive service each day as scheduled except Monday, December 26. ^

6. All other departments will be closed Friday, December 23 and Monday, December 26.

GREAT BUSES: Will not operate Monday, December 26, but will operate on its regular schedule all other days.

RECREATION/PARKS: Administrative Office, Arts & Crafts Center all gyms and the Teen Center will be closed December 23, 24, 25 and 26 1988. Gyms will be open at 9:00 am on December 27, 1988.

River Birch Tennis Center will be closed December 24 at 1:00 PM, and all day December 25,1988.

River Park North/Science & Nature Center will be closed December 24 & 25,1988. Will open at 1:00 PM on December 26,1988.

Acquatics & Fitness Center will be closed December 24 & 25; will close at 2:00 PM December 31,1988.

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY: Will be closed December 23,24,25 and 26,1988.

WHOLESALE OUTLn

SMnPAtK simmK (Bnn

ARRID SPRAY DEODORANT

alndocHng XX

2.5 Oz.

ZAa SMOKERS TOOTHPASTE GEL

OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION

Freth Scent

41/4 Oz.

SOFN'FREE SOF N'FREE GEL *CURL**

AcnvlLi

6 Oz.

STA-SOF-FRO SPRAY CONDITIONER

Regular And Extra Dry

8 0z.

RIOPAN PIUS 2 SUSPENSION

12 Oz.

EXCEDRIN PM CAPLETS

50s

OR. SCHOLLS AIR PILLO INSOLES

DR. SCHOLLS WORKDAY INSOLES

Men's & Women's

(19* 1

CLAIROL

CONDITION

SHAMPOO

15 Oz.

ACCU-CHEK II DIABETES CARE KIT

129

R & C LICE TREATMENT KITS

FINAL NET HAIRSPRAY

Store Hours

Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 21. 1986 QJJOnly 3 Shopping Days 'til Christmas!

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS 46 Likeness

house:

Brit, slang 4 Son of Jacob SPre-1917 ruler

12 Large bird

13 Harrow's rival

14 Flexible tube

15 Sweet potato

16 Fashionable

dwelling

18 Chic

20 Fictional Spade

21 River islands

24 Billiards stroke

28 Municipal unit

32 Window part

33 Pie mode

34 Damp

36 Mauna

37 Lime tree

39 Live it up

41 Dieter's

standby

43 Nominate

44 Helpful hint

3 Large cat 4Lattdan

Kelly

6WWn

movie

zone

55 Extinct

6 Solemn

bird

pronse

56 Rake

7 Old-time

57PhUip-

motels

pine

8 Mario

termite

or Danny

58 Scotch

9 Old

seaport

French

59 Break

coin

fast fare

10 Ninny

60 Sharpen

11 Female

61 Solo,

ruff

of Star

17 Partner

Wars"

of 59

DOWN

1 Openers

2 Mosque official

Across 19 Operated 22 Brutal hoodlum

Solution time: 26 mins.

r^iia aaraa aan HHaH naas fian

ywas aasdia aoaaa cinciQ

aasHH SH aEHHEiaaB soaiH [iBOii aaaag aafflQffl aaaa an aao^aaasia snis mmw aafia Haa atiaa eseh

Yesterdays answer i2-21

23 Songwriter Paul

26 Missile housing

26 Sluggish

27 Dash

28 Makes lace

29 Olive genus

30 Lament loudly

31 Kind of bread

35 Clergyman: colloq.

38 Shaping machines

40 Egyptian god

42 Gaming cube

45 Chief god of Memphis

47 Eastern nurse

48 Spanish painter

49 Merit

50 Mine output

61 Strong ale, in London

52 Harbor boat

53 Yoko

54 Pallid

fopyignl 1988 CoieS Syna cile

Whats your phone number, in case 1 think of anything else?

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Dec. 22 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Responsibilities and relationships may clash. Part of this centers around holiday plans which need to be reduced in size and scope.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Appearance counts. Shop for vourself as well as others. Dont rely on holiday gifts to spruce up your wardrobe. Your

sense of style is good. . . , ^ . u,- u j .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You want to rebel against established patterns and live the way you see fit. The possibility of adventure excites you. Fear may deter you. . , ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You have organizational skills that can be used to your advantage. Originality will help you bring your dreams to reality.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Plans that arfe only drfeams cannot come to pass. Take action to figure budgets. Allot time and portion out energy to accomplish your dreams.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Firm decisions are hard to come by today. Others may beat you to me punch. It is just one of those days when you can t get a word in.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Jealousy may aggravate a rivalry between friends. Entering into their affairs may put you on the spot. Spend time with. children instead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): It is so nice to fly through an easy day. You can be productive. Tackle those difficult or unenjoyable duties that have

been shelved. . ,, .

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You sense a new emotional freedom as moods change and you are filled with positive energy. Family schedules

need attention. . ' , ^

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Someone is getting tricky at work and playing games. Stay clear of immature behavior. Keep your kind and honest

nature intact. , .

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A romantic rendezvous may need to be postponed for a better time. Congenial hours in the evening are conversational and productive.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Make an aggressive move toward romance, but use discretion. Feelings of love and hope abound. Be an active leader in your circle.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

BRIDGE CRIMES CAN PAY

' Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 6 Void 9 Q 865 0 AK 10 9743 A Q WEST EAST

6AKJ93 6Q 10 652

9 J 10 2 9 K

0 5 0 62

4K8 72 4J 10 643

12-21

FZEYDRHRYQ

CRYPTOQUn

T Y E S L Q K JSYQJYMZF WLDL TYQTZMH QZLMCK HXLH CMYNWXH

FYUQ HXZ XYNJZ.

YentenUys Cryptoquip: HINDU COOK THAT SPECIALIZED IN VERY ZESTY, SPICY POODS UKES TO CURRY FAVOR.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: J equals S

SOUTH 6 8 7 4 9 A 9 7 43 0 Q J 8 4 95

The bidding:

West North

East

South

1 4 Dbl

4 4

Pass

Pass Dbl

Pass

6 9

Pass Pass

Dbl

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 In the best of all possible worlds,

you would be rewarded for your good deeds and punished for your crimes. In real life, unfortunately, that is not always the case.

When North could force his partner to bid at the five-level vulnerable with his repeat takeout double. South judged that his cards would all be working, so he leaped tb six hearts. Easts did not have a double of seven hearts, let alone six. However, his action had strange repre-

cussions in the play.

West led the king of spades, ruffed in dummy. Declarer could think of no reason for Easts double other than a trump stack. In order to hold his trump losers to two should East have started with all four trumps, declarer elected to lead the queen at trick two. That also offered a chance to make the contract should West have a singleton jack or ten.

West covered perforce, and declarer won the ace. There was still one chance for the contractthat trumps were 2-2so declarer led a trump. West was able to take two trump tricks and two spades for down three8(X) points out of thin air.

Had there been no double, declarer would have made the contract easily. The normal way to play the trump suit is to cash the ace, then

lead toward the queen. Since the king would have dropped, declarer would have had no trouble in holding his trump losers to only one, so he would have romped home with his contract.

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? Fina It Fast In Classifiecl

PUNK Y WINKIRBIAN

, QO TRIED RETlKING ONCE BEFORE. REmemBER 2:

AMD QOb DlDM'f eUEM (VlAKE IT THROUGH THE RETlRE^EMT CJEREJWt^.

kT6 FA(X IT,.. AOU'ue GCfT l/ALl/E OIL IM QOOR BIjOOD /

fjEY^rfOUMDJUMlORS

CHRISTMAS List!

WHArcof' THE UTTuE THUG WAHr THIS fEAR r

coat amp $OaaE

SHOES .

^ HE/.'M'Ooat!

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Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

i^ames

Grouchy And His Gift

-^By Deborah Nanney-

One Christmas Eve it was snowy and cold. Santa and his elves were working in the workshop. Mrs. Claus was baking cookies. The elves made doll babies and toy trains and lots of toys for girls and boys. When the elves finished, Santa got his bags and loaded up the sleigh. He got his reindeer. He even got Rudolph and off they went with all the toys.

One of the elves went with him and his name was Grouchy. Santa and Grouchy flew by houses. Santa would slide down chimneys but most of the time he got stuck. The elf would give him a push down. He hardly mad it through.

In the first house, the tree was shining. The children were in their beds asleep. He filled their stockings with lots of goodies and put gifts under the tree for girls and boys. The last house Santa went to was the Gibblys house. They were in their beds, too. All of them were asleep. He filled their stockings, too, and put gifts under the tree. As Santa and Grouchy were leaving the house, Grouchy began to get an ugly face. He pouted and pouted. Santa asked what was wrong. The elf said, That is my toy train you just gave to that little boy. Santa told Grouchy not to pout that he had a special

Santas Elf

By Allen Wooten

gift for him '

When they got back in the sleigh, Santa and the elf headed for the North Pole. Mrs. Claus was there with cookies for him. Some of the elves were asleep but Grouchy was still there waiting for his surprise. Santa pulled out a little mouse that was asleep in his pocket. The mouse was Santas gift to Grouchy. Grouchy thanked Santa and started thinking of what to name his mouse. He named his mouse Christmas!

Deborah Nanney, 8, a student at Sam D. Bundy School wins this weeks writing contest.

Santas elf was working He knew just what he had to hard. do,

To make each childs wish He had read every card. come true.

Allen Wooten, 7, a student at Bethel Elementary School receives special mention.

Caroline M. Watson, 6, a student at Elmhurst School wins this weeks drawing contest.

My Favorite Holiday

-By Melanie Sicard--

My favorite holiday is Christmas. It is fun decorating the tree. First, we have to pick out a good tree. We make sure its fresh and the needles arent falling off. Then, we go up to the musty attic and bring boxes of decorations down. Finally, we decorate the tree with ornaments and silver tinsel.

I also like to go shopping. It is fun picking out gifts for friends and relatives. You can go to big malls and little

shops and all kinds of places. Then you decide what to get all the people on your list. You can get toys, books, posters, clothes and many other things. You want to pick out something they would like, not just something that you like.

Another thing I like at Christmas is the food. The cookies always smell fresh and taste sugary. Sometimes they ar shaped like wreaths, Santas or even angels. There

are always vegetables on the stove. They are for our Christmas dinner. When we eat the dinner, it tastes delicious. We always have a wide variety of food to choose from.

Now, you can see why Christmas is my favorite holiday.

Melanie Sicard, 11, a student at Farmville Middle School receives special mention.

A Secret Tree

By Sarah Rivell-

Jason Moore, 14, a student at G.R. Whitfield School receives special mention.

Once there was a beautiful Christmas tree. It had the prettiest branches I had ever seen. We wanted to cut it down. So we walked up the hill and cut it with the saw. We tied it to the roof of the car. It didnt even fall off.

When we got it home we

PUZZLE CORNER

Winter

By Sarah Davis-

As I sit in front of the roaring fire, I watch the snowfall upon the brown leaves. The beautiful white blanket is falling upon the dead, brown grass. As I sit sipping hot cocoa in front of the roaring fire, I hear the shrieking winds surrounding me. I

think of the past behind me and of the wonderful, beautiful, fun and snowy days ahead of me.

had to cut the top off because our ceiling was so low down. We decorated it with our old ornaments and colored lights. We put fake icicles on it, too. It was the prettiest Christmas tree in the whole neighborhood. We drove around the neighborhood to look at the other ones but not one was prettier. Everyone else had plastic Christmas trees. As we headed back home, I thought about my special secret. You see, since my Christmas tree was real it could talk. When I went

down stairs to get a drink of water one night, I heard someting talk. I walked over to the Christmas tree. It said. Hey, Sarah. I wanted to keep it a secret so my mom wouldnt know.

The tree and I became best friends. I couldnt believe it, a talking Christmas tree!

Sarah Rivell, 8, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

Sarah Davis, 10, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

Hiding in this puzzle are twenty-one words and phrases from the poem The Night Before Christmas. They read across, up and down, on a diagonaleven backwards! How many can you find?

1. CHRISTMAS

STOCKINGS

CHIMNEY

ST. NICHOLAS

SUGARPLUMS

REINDEER

DASHER

8. DANCER

9. PRANCER 10 VIXEN

11. COMET 12 CUPID 13. DONNER 14 BLITZEN *

15 TOYS

16 BEARD

17. GOODNIGHT

18 SNOW

19 SLEIGH 20. ELF

21 ROOF

The Nice Snowman

-By LeAnn Adams--

M A

A S

G M

R S

0 D

A R

0 H

0 R

A D

E R

There once was a nice snowman who was sweet to other people. He was very kind to children. He would teach the children how to do flips when no one else was around. He taught the children to stay away from strangers and call for help if they needed to. The

snowman was best friends with everyone. If children needed help, the snowman would come and help them.

LeAnn Adams, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Think Of Christmas

-^By Jami Jo Carraway-

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 draw ing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 278:i.'>-1967

iPliMso Print)

Some people think Christmas is just to get presents, but Christmas is more than that. It is to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ. Some people sometimes forget the real meaning of Christmas. The real meaning of Christmas to me is celebrating the birthday of

our Savior, and being with my family. I hope your Christmas will be as good as I know mine will! Merry Christmas!

Jami Jo Carraway, 9, a student at Belvoir Elementary School receives special mention.

Merry Christmas from the Newspaper In Education Department: Diane Williams and Gigi Walter.

Students Name

Age

Birthdat*

School

Parent s Name

Entrant's complete addressstreet or box number

City

Slate

Zip Code

1 verify this to be original worK

rareni sor leacner ssi^naiure

C-1 o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. WednesUay, December 21,1988

easoiVsredlnfisNOTICE: WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON TURKEY PRICES. SIMPLY BRING US ANY COMPETITORS AD AND WE WILL MATCH THIR TURKEY PRICES WITH.THE SAME RESTRICTIONS.

GRADE A YOUNG TURKEYS

18 LBS. &

SWIFT BUTTERBALL YOUNG TURKEYS

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

GRADE A CO<bYOUNG TURKEYS .........i.is.bs

SWIFT BUTTERBALL YOUNG TURKEYS.

10-16 LBS. LB.

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

BONELESS EYE OF ROUND

BEEF ROAST

LB.

GWALTNEY

TENDERIZED HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF

FRESH

SPARERIBS

QUARTER

PORK LOINS

7-9

CHOPS

LB.

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

$H49

WHOLE OR HALF

CORNED HAMS

LB.

29 FROZEN

TURKEY BREASTS

LB.

PRICES EFFEaiVE WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21 THROUGH SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24.

STORE HOURS:

WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21-23 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25-CHRISTMAS DAY.

FRESH FRYER LIVERS OR GIZZARDS lb

GROUND FRESH DAILY

FRESH GROUND BEEF

LIMIT 4

PEPSI-COLA

PRODUCTS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

.Jf, SMOKED PICNICS... 79*^

Inc miracle WHIP SALAD DRESSING

M ^ QUART JAR

TASTE GREAT /\ /\

HOMOGENIZED MILK 99*

/i GALLON PLASTIC CONTAINER ^

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM

V2 GAL. CARTON

RICHFOOD

CREAM CHEESE

8 0Z. PKG.

RICHFOOD JELLIED OR WHOLE

CRANBERRY SAUCE

#300

CAN

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX

LEMON, WHITE, DEVILS FOOD, BUTTER GOLDEN & YELLOW 17 OZ.

PET-RITZ

FROZEN PIE CRUSTS

PARADE FROZEN

PIE CRUSTS.........OP 2

69*

CALIFORNIA EXTRA LARGE

CELERY

O $-1

STALKS I

FOR

(CRANBERRIES Li 99*'^

FRESH

COCONUTS

EACH

SWEET POTATOES

QUART JAR

limit one with S10.00 FOOD ORDER

RICHFOOD EGGS

EXTRA

LARGE

DOZEN

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

GIAN1

ROLL

79*

FLORIDA

WHITE GRAPEFRUIT or

EXTRA LARGE SEEDLESS FLORIDA

NAVAL ORANGES

FOR

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $1

13 0Z. BAG, ALL GRINDS

VIRGINIA

RED OR GOLDEN CIOUS APPLES

3 LB. BAG

RED GRAPES

FLORIDA JUICY

ORANGES

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, December 21,1988

Food

Holiday Dining

Easy Vegetable Side Dishes Complement Main Courses

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Lightness, variety and nutritional balance accompany these holiday dish suggestions

Food prepared for family and friends is part of the special holiday tradition. ^

While family favorites are important to the festivities, one or two new vegetable side dishes this year will update the menu. They are light, and offer variety and nutritional balance against heavier traditional holiday dishes. Also, its an easy way to reduce calories while adding color to special menus.

Following are three easy-to-fix side dishes to complement favorite main courses and start new family traditions.

Goldenrod Asparagus is low in fat and combines onion, red pepper, thyme and egg to dress up asparagus in holiday colors. Country Lima Beans is hearty with only 94 calories per serving. And Spinach Stuffed Mushrooms, adding elegance to the holiday menu, is a good source of Vitamin A, calcium and dietary fiber.

Try the accompanying recipes.

COUNTRY LIMA BEANS 1 can (16 ounces) lima beans 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup chopped red or green pepper

1/2 cup thinly sliced celery 1 small clove garlic, minced 1/4 teaspoon thyme 1/K teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1/2 teaspoon sugar Drain lima beans reserve into 1/4 cup liquid; set aside. Saute onion, red pepper, celery, garlic, thyme and pepper in butter. Stir in lima beans, reserved liquid and sugar; heat through.

Microwave directions: Drain lima beans reserving 1/4 cup liquid. In microwavable casserole, combine

onion, red pepper, celery, garlic, thyme, pepper, butter and sugar; cook on high 3 to 4 minutes. Add beans and reserved liquid. Cook 2 minutes or until heated through.

SPIN.VCH STUFFED MUSHROOMS 10 large mushrooms

1 tablespoon lemon juice^

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/3 cup chopped onion

1/4 teaspoon thyme 1 can (15 ounces) spinach, well drained 1 cup grated Sw iss cheese Remove mushroom stems; finely chop stems. Toss mushroom caps in

lemon juice. In skillet, cook mushrooms caps in butter 2 minutes per side. Remove caps to baking dish. Add remaining lemon juice, chopped mushrooms, onion and thyme to skillet. Cook until tender; remove from heat. Stir in spinach and cheese. Spoon into mushroom caps. Bake at 350 degrees 15 minutes or until heated through.

Microwave directions: Remove mushroom stems; finely chop stems. Toss mushroom caps in lemon juice. In microwavable bowl, combine onion, chopped mushrooms,

(See DINING, D-6)

Duckling Is Dressed Up For Holiday Meal

This special roast duck recipe is all dressed up for the holidays, combining two tasty dressings for interest and taste appeal. The recipe for two ducklings serves six and could easily be doubled for an elegant holiday dinner party.

One duckling is stuffed with mushroom-pecan dressing and the other with a cranberry-orange dressing, or you could choose either one for stuffing both ducklings. However you prefer to serve this delicious duckling dinner, you will certainly want to bring out the candles, holiday linens and china and prepare to enjoy a truely elegant and special dining experience.

While you are enjoying you holiday duckling dinner, think about the many other delicious possibilities for cooking and serving duckling products and send you favorite recipe to Concord Farms for consideration in their First Annual Concord National Duckling Cookoff. Recipes should include either whole duckling or any duckling parts and prepared for 4-8 servings. All entries must include the name, address and telephone number of the entrant on the first page and must be postmarked by March 1,1989. Mail entries to Concord National Duckling Cookoff, Concord Farms, Dept. M, P.O. Box 248, Concord, N.C., 28026. Prizes to be awarded are: $1,000 first place, $500 second place, and $250 third place.

(See ROAST, D-2)Deliver Warm Feelings With Holiday Cookies

Who doesnt get a warm feeling just thinking about fresh homemade holiday cookies? Theyre pure love - like Santa himself. Kids of all ages melt at the sight of them. And Santa, well, his fancy for cookies and milk is around the world. (Just leave a plateful of these cookies by the tree Christmas Eve, and see what happens.)

These fresh-from-the-oven cookies evoke all kinds of good feelings. Joy, for one. Theres the joy of helping mothers, grandmothers and friends in the baking^- and in the eating. Theres also the pleasure of wrapping up cookies in bright, cheery containers and giving them to loved ones. Such gifts are sure to be appreciated.

Every family has its own traditional favorites; rituals make the holidays extra special. Whether you prefer traditional favorites or like to experiment, the following collection has several ideas youll what to try.

A timeless favorite is the ginger

bread cookie, and what could be more appealing than cuddly Gingerbread Bear? Kids of all ages will enjoy helping with these.

If Spritz are one of your familys favorites, try a new twist this year combine two colors of dough for an attractive variegated appearance. Divide dough into thirds, tint one red with food coloring, tint one green and leave one white. Fill half of cookie press with white dough and the top half with red or green dough. Proceed as usual. The first few cookies will be solid white; the remaining will be an appealing combination. Decorate with colored sugar and/or candy sprinkles for a whimsical touch.

Create a new favorite this year with crisp-n-chewy Apricot Pin-wheels or Orange Glazed Oatmeal Drops. The pinwheels are a variation of the traditional Date Nut Pinwheels and have a tangy apricot flavor. The soft and chewy, old-fashioned oatmeal cookies are

chock-full of oatmeal, raisins and nuts and feature a lacy new orange glaze.

For chocolate lovers the Fudge Chip Cookies are doubly delicious; a

chocolate cookie filled with chocolate chips. (Its rumored that these are one of Santas favorites.)

Keep plenty of cookies on hand

and share love by the batches this holiday season.

APRICOT PINWHEELS 1 pkg. (6 oz.) dried apricots, finely chopped

1/2 cup sugar 1/3 cup water

3/4 finely chopped almonds (See COOKIES. D-6)Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. I have gained a few pounds so far this holiday and a friend of mine gave me a copy of the chemical breakdown diet to lose 10 pounds. I suppose you will tell me it is a fad diet, but is it dangerous? S.M., Greenville.

A. There must be at least one copy of this diet for every person in Greenville based on the number of times I have seen this diet over the last two years. If you follow this diet for three days, you are not likely to harm yourself, but it is not nutritionally sound approach to long term weight loss or good nutrition.

I have seen this diet with names like the St. Joseph Hospital Medical Diet. It basically calls for grapefruit, peanut butter and toast at breakfast, tuna and toast at lunch, a small portion of meat, string beans, beets, an apple and vanilla ice cream at dinner for the first day. On the second day, a hard-cooked egg, toast and banana for breakfast; cottage cheese and crackers at lunch and hot dogs, broccoli, carrots, banana and ice cream for dinner. On the third day, crackers, cheese and an apple for breakfast; an egg and toast for lunch; tuna, beets, cauliflower, cantaloupe, and ice cream for dinner. The dieter is told to make no substitutions because it works on a chemical breakdown. This diet averages 900 calories per day. So, that is likely to lead to weight loss for most people, but I doubt it. Days 1 and 3 are low fat (26 percent calories from fat). Day 2 is a high fat diet (40 percent from fat). There are some nutrients that are very low and could be a problem if you followed this diet for more than three days. The low nutrients are vitamins Bl, B6 copper, potassium, zinc, calcium and iron. There is no magic in these food combinations that I know of to create a special chemical breakdown that leads to weight loss. Ive seen lots worse and lots better diets for weight loss. I keep writing to encourage us all to follow a low fat diet which will lead to weight loss and heart health and to continue to follow

it routinely for life. . ^

Right after the New Year several groups in Greenville will be offering weight reduction classes. Watch in the In the Area column of the Reflector for notices about classes at the Greenville Aquatics Center, the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center and others. You might to want to inquire at your workplace, too. Many local industries offer wellness programs for their

employees. , ; r. n

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o the Reflector.f

A train load of holiday cookies will please every nibbler around the house at Christinas, including Santa himself

Plan Ahead To Eliminate Entertaining Headaches

Entertaining is as much a part of the holidays as unwrapping presents, trimming the tree or making a New Years resolution. There are few who would not admit to being unabashedly in love with the year-end holidays even though at times they may not seem to come one all too quickly and often catch us unaware.

One easy way to maintain a healthy love affair with the holiday season is to plan ahead for expected.

and unexpected, entertaining occasions. Gathering a potpourri of appetizer ideas is a good place to start,

Fortunately, our contemporary lifestyles have given the appetizer a renewed credibility in the entertaining arena. No longer is the busy holiday host mandated to create a full course meal. Appetizers now siut the bill for any occasion.

The recipes offered here feature two new, quick and unusual appetizers. The first recipe. Blue

Cheese Spread, requires only 15 minutes from a busy holiday schedule. Crabmeat Party Appetizers only take slightly more preparation and cooking time.

BLUECHEESESPREAD 2 8-oz. pkgs. cream cheese, softened

1 ozs. blue cheese crumbles 1 ts|). dried basil leaves, crushed

(See PLAN, D-6)

0-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. December 21.1988Nuts Are Indispensible As Snacks For Holidays

WINSTON-SALEM - If there arent any nuts around, its probably, not a holiday season. When festivities approach, decorative nutcracker soldiers stand as silent sentinels in homes and stores across the country. Children plunder Christmas stockings, searching for toy trinkets among fruits and nuts.

Nuts are associated with many American winter holiday traditions. Party planners, stocking stuffers and gift-box packers frequently reac|i for nuts. Nuts slide into savory stuffings for countless dinner menus. Theyre as indispensible at cocktail parties as the beverages themselves. During the season for entertaining, nuts offer a classic way to turn fundamental fare into holiday magic.

Served straight from the bag. can or jar, nuts are a popular attraction ^t any cocktail party or buffet, or informal gathering of friends or fami-fy. Or, a creative host or hostess can ,take a few minutes to give ready-tb-eat packaged nuts a different twist. Nut recipes can be adopted to suit snackers who favor fiery flavor, those with a savage sweet tooth, or folks who simply savor the tastes from simpler times.

* Baking nuts - such as pecans, -walnuts and almonds are traditionally associated with holiday dishes. But many other nuts such s peanuts, cashews and pistachios can also add an artful touch to holiday occasions.

' Nuts tossed in a little melted margarine and then warmed in a slow oven make a mouth-watering appetizer. Oil-roasted peanuts can be warmed and sprinkled with a little chili powder, paprika and red pepper to create a spicy treat. Pistachios, cashews, almonds or ipecans can be warmed and flavored with melted butter and celery salt or onion salt. Nuts also give character to cracker spreads and cheese balls.

Remember Fruit As A Nutrition Balance

Although the holiday season has become for many of us a traditional time of overeating, too many sweets and high fat holiday treats, dont forget fruit as a happy balance in what can otherwise be a nutritional nightmare.

Fruits are bursting with fiber, yet provide natural sweetness, succulence and aroma to rival traditional sugar-filled holiday goodies. Fruits are good sources for many of the nutrients and vitamins, especially vitamin C.

The wide assortment of fruit now available at nearly every supf-market provides the ingrdients for holiday recipes that are sure to become a tradition in your home. Many formerly rare and exotic varieties, as well as seasonal fruits. Tare now found routinely and year-round in most areas.

Here are some simple, yet scrumptious, ideas for serving holiday fruit:

Pineapple or mango chunks for dipping into maple syrup Cherries, small plums and apple chunks, strung on skewers and roll-,.edin confectioners sugar Canteloupe, watermelon and honeydew balls, tossed in a little kirsch

Ambrosia of grapefruit and ;orange sections, lightly sprinkled -with shredded coconut

Grapes or strawberries, mixed .with lowfat yogurt and sprinkled with brown sugar

Baked banana halves sprinkled 'with lightly with chocolate shavings Tapioca pudding (made with skim milk) with rasberries or blueberries Heres a simple but tasty fruit dish that contains coconut and walnuts ^or flavor and crunch. These two ingredients add some fat to the dish, but as long as theyre used in limited amounts, go ahead and enjoy them.

MIXED FRUIT DELIGHT 1 20-02. pkg. fro2en unsweetened mixed fruit 1 cup lowfat plain yogurt 1/3 cup orange juice 3 Tbsp. coconut 3 Tbsp. chopped w alnuts Place the fruit out on a tray to partially thaw for about 30 minutes. In a blender, mix the yogurt and orange juice. Remove the yogurt and juice from the blender, and mix into the mixed fruit: Place into individual serving dishes, and top with cocnutand walnuts.

This can also be made by substituting your favorite fresh fruits for the frozen. Yields 6 servings with 4 grams fat and 100 calo--riesineacjfi.

Presenting nuts as gifts is a tradii-tion that dates back thousands of years. For example, the Bible says that Isreal commanded his sons to carry into Egypt gifts from Palestine, including almonds. Today, simple but sweet nut concoctions make excellent snacks for guests, and holiday gifts treats for friends, neighbors or co-workers.

Peanuts stirred into melted semisweet chocolate and spooned onto waxed paper become special chw()-late-covered peanut clusters. Similarly, mocha peanut clusters can be created by bending chocolate and coffee flavors.

Minature edible Christmas decorations can pop out of a pastry bag. Squeeze melted semi-sweet chocolate into small wreath shapes, which can be cleverly decorated with nuts and colorful chopped dried fruits.

Homemade peanut brittle also makes a festive holiday gift. Interesting variations include cashew brittle and sesame almond brittle (prepared with slivered almonds and sesame seed instead of peanuts, and with almond extract instead of vanilla extract called for in some brittle recipes).

While nuts figure frequently into party snacks and edible gifts, theyve equally useful at the dinner table. Enthusiastic cooks can create memorable holiday meals by using nuts to add flavor, color and crunchy texture to any aspect of a meal appetizer, salad, main course, or dessert.

For example, mushrooms stuffed with pecans, chopped peppers,-

onions and Swiss cheese make an attention getting appetizer or side dish. Or, to give rice new relish, add diced green pepper and cashews.

Vegetables can be given a festive touch by serving them drizzled with an easy-to-make orange cashew sauce. Melt two tablespoons of margarine in a skillet, add one cup of cashew halves, and stir until light brown. Blend in two tablespoons of flour, 3/4 cup of milk added gradu

ally, and 1/4 cup orange juice. Cook and stir until mixture thickens.

Cashews can enrich main dishes ranging from exotic chicken stir-fry dinners to everyday tuna casseroles. As for desserts, theres an endless list of nutty attractions, such as fruit cakes, pies, cookies, pralines, candies and fudge.

During all the holiday gatherings and shopping expeditions, those who start lagging would do well to rech

for the nuts again. Nuts are energy-packed seeds designed by nature to to nourish seedling plants. It would take eight pounds of potatoes or ten pounds of apples to equal the energy value to be found in one high-protein pound of nut kernels. Nuts usually contain calicium, phosphorus, iron, potassium and the B vitamins.

Come the think of it, nuts shouldnt be a holiday treat. With their versatility and appeal, they ought to be

just as popular the rest of the year but U.S. nut sales climb sharply during the holiday season. Ancient civilizations knew better; they treated themselves to nuts year round. An inventory of the French royal households goods taken around 600 years ago listed only 20 pounds of sugar, but 500 pounds of almonds. Perhaps the 20th century should take a tip from the Middle Ages.

Roast Duck Is Dressed For Holiday Meal

(Continued from D-1)

HOLIDAY ROAST DUCKS 1 recipe Seasoned Corn Bread, crumbled 3 cups dry bread crumbs

1 Tbsp. salt

11/2 tsp. poultry seasoning 1/2tsp. pepper

2 eggs, beaten

1 /2 cup butter or margarine, melted

1 cup chopped fresh or canned mushrooms, drained

3/4 cup chopped peacans 3/4 cup poultry stock 11 /4 cups fresh chopped cranberries 1/3 cup sugar

111-Qz. can mandarin orange sections, drained

1/2 cup orange juice

2 frozen ducklings (41/2 to 5 lbs. each), defrosted

Combine corn bread, bread crumbs and seasoning; add eggs and butter, tossing lightly. Divide dressing in half. Add mushrooms, pecans and stock to one half of dressing; toss lightly. Mix cranberries with sugar; let stand 5 minutes. Combine cranberry mixture, orange sections and orange juice with other dressing half.

Wash, drain and dry ducklings. Rub outside and cavities of duacks with 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. pepper and 1 tsp. monosodium glutamate. Stuff body cavity and neck region of one duck with mushroom-pecan dressing. Stuff the other duck with the cranberry-orange dressing.

Roast, uncovered, on a rack in a shallow pan in preheated slow oven (325 degrees) 3 to 31/2 hours. Bake any remaining dressing in covered casserole during last 45 minutes of roasting time. Makes 6 servings. -

Seasoned Corn Bread

2 cups enriched corn meal 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1/4 cup sugar (optional)

2 Tbsp. baking powder

1/2 tsp. salt :

11/2 cups chopped onion 11/2 cups chopped celery 2 eggs, beaten 2 cups milk

1/2 cup vegetable oil !

Sift together corn meal, flour, sugar, baking powder and salt into bowl. Toss onion and celery with dry.ingredients. Add eggs, milk and oil; stir to moisten dry ingredients. Bake in a greased 13x9-inch baking pan in preheated hot oven (425 d^rees) 25 to 30 minutes. Cool.

Teacherf

Supplement (Hassroom Lessons The Daily Reflector New.spaper In Education 752-6166

The

Daily Reflectors Tenth Annual

Contest

EUtU^FRESH

Prices Gooid: December 21*27,1988

We reserve the right to limit quantities and to correct typographical errors.

Located Corner Greenville And Arlington Blvd., Greenville Hours: 7 A.M.-ll P.M. Monday- Sunday Phone 355-7113 We are your one stop holiday store. We carry a full variety of grade A and

Butterball Turkeys, Geese, Turkey Breasts, Capons, Smoked, Fresh

& Corned Hams, Etc.

Grade A

Turkeys

10 Lbs. & Up

Lb.

Butterball

Turkeys

LB.

Blue Ribbon Shank Portion

Smoked Ham

Low Salt

Perdue

Oven Staffers 89

Felts Whole ^ ^ AO

Country Hams .is? l.

Blue Ribbon

Butt

Portion

Lb.

Whole Sirloin Tips $1^

Sliced Free...................................... ........................Lb.

Whole Beef Ribeyes. . Tu. *3 Boneless Rib Roast. . . . l. ^4^

Farm Fresh Sugar

5 Lb. Bag

Limit 1

Coke

2 Liter Bottle

Florida

Juice

Oranges

4 Lb. Bag

97,

Florida Sweet Tangerines

In Our Seafood Dept.

Shrimp....... ^4^^

Select Oysters. . .p. ^5^^ Standard Oysters.. p,. ^5*^

Pastrami

Corned Beef

Farm Fresh 12 Pack

Brown N Serve Rolls

3>1*

Cart Wheel

Dinner Rolls

Ocean Spray 16 Oz.

Cranberry

Sauce

Andre

Champagne

750 ml. white, pink, cold duck

Pkg.

Bud Or Bud Light

$C49

12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans

Q_/| The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Wednesday^Decembef21^^

M EnRYIHING BUT QUALITY

We Rserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 24TH

We Hove A Good Selection Of Holiday Party Supplies Such As Mxots, Nuts, Champagne^ Wine, Cheeses, Cheese Balls, Candy, Fruit, Etc. Your One-Stop Party Supply Headquarters. Shop Early For Best Selection Of Turkeys, Fresh Turkeys, Fruited Picnics, Fruited Hams, Geese, Capons &Diks.

WE HAVE A GOOD SEIECTION OF CHEESE BALLS AMD CHEESE LOGS

GRADE A CAROLINA SELF-BASTING

wm.

LUTERS

FRANKS

^ JAMESTOWN mA

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rURKEY

BREASI

RATH KORNLAND

BACON

HARRIS' OWN BONELESS

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LB.

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SlOSf

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FOLOERS COFFEE S

LB.

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--------FEIN.--------

ALL!

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13 OZ. DECAFFEINATED VACUUM BAGS ALL GRINDS

750

ML.

2.79

ANDRE CHAMPA6NE

WHITE, PINK OR COLD DUCK ^ ^

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CARLO ROSSI

e e e

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T.5

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2.99

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WHOLE

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NUTS

$499

n.5

OZ.

COCKTAIL PEANUTS OR DRY

$099

ROASTED PEANUTS

OZ.

SPICIALOFrER

: OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE UNTIL ' \ 6:00 P.M., CLOSED

(ERBER TENDER (ARE'

3 COLORS ROWN

Vi" HIC

ONLY

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CALL 756-6105!

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FOR

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LiT US PUiPAU

A pmm&n.

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HOP OUB produce'DEPARTMENT FOR OLD FASHIONED CLUSTER RAISINS AND A VARIETY OF BULK HOUDAY CANDIES!

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22 OZ.

t 16 OZ.

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iC WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE V O..

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CAROLINA DAIRIES

E6C NOG.............. 99

CAROLINA DAIRIES __ _

WHIPPmO CREAM..

%>'-GRADE A MEDIUM

^ brown EGGS

DOZ.

^---s KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

**CRMI?CHK8I j (REAM CHEESE

Hin unB* /

8 OZ.

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3/M

SWIFT BROOKFIELD

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1 LB. 1/4's

$179

CAROLINA DAIRIES ALL STAR

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PARADE

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ALL V> GAL. FLAVORS

2 PAK

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2 PAK

Q.6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 21.1988

Cookies Evoke Good Feelings At Holidays

(Continued from D-l)

21/2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 tsp. each baking powder and salt

1/4 tsp. baking soda 1 cup sugar

1 /2 cup butter or margarine legg

1/2 tsp. almond extract For filling, cook apricots, 1/2 sugar and water in microwave on HIGH for 4 to 3 minutes or on range over medium heat until sugar has dissolved and mixture has thickened. Stir occasionally as needed. Stir in almonds; set aside to cool.

Combine flour, baking powder, salt and soda; set aside. Creamm sugar and butter or margarine. Beat the egg and almond extract until light and fluffy. Stir in flour mixture just until blended. Divide dough in half. Place each half between two sheets of waxed paper and roll intoDining

(Continuedfrom D-l) \ thyme and 1 tablespoon butter; cook on high 3 minutes. Add spinach and cheese; mix well. Spoon into caps; arrange in 10-inch round pie plate. Cook on high 4 minutes, turning halfway through.

GOLDENROD ASPARAGUS 1/2 cup chopped onion 1/4 red pepper, cut in strips 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1/4 teaspoon thyme 1 can (1. ounces) asparagus spears, drained 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped Saute onion and red pepper in butter. Add thyme and asparagus; heat through. Pour into serving platter. Garnish with egg and lemon wedges, if desired.Plan

10x8-inch rectangle. Spred half of apricot filling on each rectangle to within l/2-inch of edges. Beginning with 10-inch side, roll tightly. Seal edge by pinching dough together. Wrapo in waxed paper or plastic wrap and overlap with aluminum foil. Chill several hours or overnight.

Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. and tightly grease baking sheets. Cut rolls into 1/4-inch slices with sharp knife. Bake about 1 inch apart on baking sheet 9 to 11 minutes or until edges are light brown. Do not overbake. Cool on wire rack. Makes about 6 dozen.

SPRITZ 2 3/4 cups all-purpose flour 1/4 tsp. baking powder 1/4 tsp. salt

1 cup butter or margarine, softened 2/3 cup sugar legg

1 1/2 tsp. vanilla or almond extract

Combine flour, baking powder and salt; set aside. Cream butter and sugar. Beat in egg and extract until light and fluffy. Stir in flour mixture just until blended. If dough is too soft, chill 30 minutes to 1 hour.

Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Press dough from cookie pres onto ungreased baking sheet about 2 inches apart. Bake 8 to 10 minutes. Cookies will be pale in color with lightly browned edges. Cool on wire rack. Makes about 4 dozen.

FUDGE CHIP COOKIES 21/4 cups all-purpose flour

1 /3 cup unsweetened cocoa powder

2 tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt

1 cup sugar

1 cup packed brown sugar

1/2 cup butter or margarine, softened

2 eggs

2 Tbsp. milk 1 tsp. vanilla

1 cup semisweet chocolate chips Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.

Line baking sheet with aluminum foil shiny side up. Combine flour, cocoa, baking powder and salt; set aside. Cream sugars and butter. Beat in eggs, milk and vanilla until well combined. Stir in flour mixture just until blended. Add chocolate chips. Drop by level tablespoonfuls onto ungreased, foil-lined baking sheet. Bake 12 to 14 minutes. Cool on wire rack completely before peeling foil from cookies. Makes about 4 dozen.

GINGERBREAD BEARS 41/2 cups all-purpose flour iTbps. ground ginger 1 tps. each baking soda, salt, and cinnamon

1 cup butter or margarine, softened

1 cup packed brown sugar 1/2 cup light molasses Combine flour, ginger, soda, salt and cinnamon; set aside. Cream butter and brown sugar 2 to 3 minutes. Beat in molasses. Stir in flour mixture just until blended. Chill dough until firm (1 to 2 hours).

Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Divide dough into fourths. Working with one fourth of dough at a time, roll on floured pastry cloth or other floured surface to 1/8-inch thickness. Cut with desired shaped 5-inch cookie cutters. Gently transfer cut out shapes to ungreased baking sheet. Bake 7 to 8 minutes or until edges are light brown. Cool slightly before removing from baking sheet

to wire rack. When cool, decorate as desired. Makes about 6 dozen.

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, cinnamon, 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 after 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 confectioners 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.

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(Continued from D-l)

1/2 cup finely chopped walnuts, toasted

Combine cream cheese, blue cheese and basil, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Stir in w'alnuts. Chill. Serve with assorted crackers and bread slices.

CRABMEAT PARTY APPETIZERS 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened

1 6-01. can crabmeat, well-drained, flaked (chopped imitation crabmeat may be substituted)

. 1 /4 cup green onion slices 1 garlic clove, minced 6 egg roll wrappers, cut into quarters 1 egg, beaten

Combine cream cheese, crabmeat, onions and garlic; mix well. Spoon 1 Tbsp. cream cheese mixture onto center of each eggroll quarter. Brush edges of each quarter with egg. Bring the opposite corners of each quarter to center; twist top. Press edges to seal. Fry in deep hot oil, 375 degrees F.. for 2 minutes or until golden brown, turning over. Drain on paper towels. Serve with sweet n sour sauce, if desired. Makes 2 dozen appetizers.

NOTE: This recipe may be made ahead. To do so, prepare as directed above and refrigerate or freeze appetizers. To reheat, place appetizers on cookie sheet. Bake at 350 (legrees, 10 minutes if refrigerated, 20 minutes if frozen, or until heated.

Refreshing Pears

-Celebrate the holiday season with the simple elegance of pears. Featured in a versatile fruit and cheese tray, the creamy-white wedges of pear gllstein like jewels around a coated cheese ball. Their delicate flavor, crisp texture and refreshing juiciness are beyond compare.

PE ARS WITH BLUE CHEESE

BALL 2 to 3 pears

I pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened

1 pkg. (4 oz.) blue cheese, crumbled

1 tsp. white wine Worcetershire sauce

Chopped pecans

Chill pears. Blend cheeses and Worcetershire sauce. Shape into a ball. Roll cheese ball in chopped pecans to coat well. Chill.

To serve, slice pears crosswise and in wedges. Arrange around cheese ball. Serve with knife for spreading cheese on pears. Makes 8 to 10appetizer servings.

PEARS WITH GINGERED CHEESE BALL

2 to 3 pears

pLpkg. (Hoz.) cream cheese, softened

1/4 cup chopped crystalized ginger I tsp. soy sauce Toasted coconut Sesame seeds

Chill pears. Blend cheese, ginger ans soy sauce. Shape into a ball. Coat cheese ball in toasted coconut and sesame seeds. Chill to allow flavors to blend.

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KSSE HMES PROOUa

Retailer; As our agent, accept this coupon on the purchase of the specHied products. GoodMark Foods, Inc. will redeem each coupon you so accept lOr the face value plus 8C hafldlhig charge. Malt this coupon to Jesse Jones. GoodMark Foods, Inc., RO. Box880459, El Paso, TX 885884)459 lor redemption This otter void in any state or locality prohlbltlflg, licensing or regulating these coupons The consumer must pay any sales tax included. Good only In U.S.A. Fraud Clause: Any attempt to redeem this coupon otherwise than as provided herein shall constitute fraud. Invoices proving purchase, within the last 90 days, of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented tor redemption must be made available on request. Cash value 1/100 cent.

>VUUlMpIUII niuai UD IIIOUQ dVdllOUID U1I IQI|U09I- VP09M vaww 1/ IWV AVIII. g J

30| LIMIT: ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE jUl

OFF EXPIRATION DATE: FEBRUARY 28,1989 QPF

^Eat Well, Be Well Recipes Offer Healthful Eating Keys

As the winter sets in, we begin lowing forward to the heart-warming foods which harken back to our childhood days. Fresh, hot whole whpat breads and muffins, as well as nutritious vegetable soups help to bafence ones diet and reduce fat intake. Using whole grains and legjimes such as lentils, barley, bejns and oats is an inexpensive and deicious way to provide nutritious m^ls.

^lese are just four of the more 100 r^pes featured in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Companys Eat Will, Be Well (R) Cookbook (S||non & Schuster). All of the reci-pej follow The Seven Dietary Guidelines for Americans issued by thiU.S. Dept, of Health and Human sejyices and the U.S. Dept, o! Ag-iculture, based on moderation vatiety and balance as the keys b heSlthful eating. The Eat Well, B-wpi (R) Cookbook also contains i' co|piprehensive nutrition guide ano is-available in bookstores or by mSilorder from Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The cookbook is}10.45 (including mailing and handing costs).

S'or a mailorder form, write to Eat W811, Be Well (R) Cookbook, Metro-p(Sitan Life Insurance Co., Health ail Safety Division, Dept. STN, One MSdison Ave., New York, N.Y.. kSio.

; VEGETABLEBEAN STEW 2/4 cup dry white beans U/4 cups cold water 2 teaspoons vegetable oil t/2 cup chopped onion (about 1/2 mMium)

garlic cloves minced Dne 16-ounce can whole tomatoes i/2 teaspoon thyme, crushed |/2 teaspoon basil, crushed t/4 teaspoon salt i/8 teaspoon red pepper, crushed I cup sliced carrot (about 2 medium )

i cup sliced zuchinni (about 1 medium)

fight 3/4-ounce canned kidney

. small saucepan, soak beans in cold water overnight, or tor quick m^od, heat beans and water to bo$ng. Cover %nd boil about 2 mijutes. Remow from heat and let stand, covered! about one hour. Driin and measure soaking or cooking; liquid and add enough water to msjce 1 1/4 cups. Return water and beans to saucepan; heat to boiling Reiuce heat to low; cover and sim m^ about l hour. In medium sauce-pag over medium-high heat in hot oil* cook onion and garlic about 3 miuutes. Add white beans and bean liqOid, tomatoes and seasonings, hegt to boiling. Reduce heat to low, cover adn simmer about 30 minutes. AdfrrmTofcs and mcchini; continue to dimmer covered about 30 minutes. Stif in kidney beans; cook about 5 minutes until beans and vegetables are tender. Makes 6 servings, 1 cup eadh.

IJutrients Per Serving; 185 calo-riej, 31 grams carbohydrates, 10 grams protein, 3 grams fat, 0 milligrams choleslrol, 345 milligrams sodium.

; LENTIL AND VEGETABLE MEDLEY 21/2 cups water

One 13 3/4-ounce can chicken br(}th

bcup lentils, w ashed and sorted teaspoon chilli powder C/2 teaspoon thyme, crushed Q/8 teaspoon pepper ^teaspoons vegetable oil ill cup chopped carrot (about 1/2 smjill)

1^2 cup chopped onion (about 1/2 milium)

garlic cloves, minced C cup chopped tomato (about 2 m^ium)

In medium saucepan over medi-unihigh heat, heat water, chicken brAh, lentils chili powder, thyme and pepper to boiling; reduce heat to lovp, cover and simmer about 30-35 minutes until lentils are tender. Mdhnwhile, in a large skillet heat oil ov^ medium-high heat Add Carrot, onion and garlic and saute about 7 miSiutes until tender. Stir in toifiatoes; cook about 2 minutes rntg-e. Makes about 4 servings, 11/2 CUBS each.

Nutrients Per Serving: 250 calo-ri^, 15 grams protein, 6 grams fat, 36grams carbohydrates, 0 mrtligrams choleslrol, 340 mijigrams sodium

CftACKED WHEAT LONG JOHNS ^2 cup skim milk, scalded W2 cup cracked bulgar wheat

3 tablespoons margarine, divided 2 tablespoons sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 package active dry wheat 3/4 cup lukewarm water 11/2 cups allipurpose flour 11/4 cups whole-wheat flour

3/4 cup old-fashioned rolled oats In small bowl, combine milk, cracked wheat, 2 tablespoons margarine, sugar and salt; cool to lukewarm. In large bowl, sprinkle yeast over warm water; set aside 5 minutes. With wooden spoon stir in milk mixture, 11/4 cups all-purpose

flour, whole-wheat flour and oats to form soft dough. Turn dough onto lightly-floured surface and knead all-pup()se flour as necessary. Shape dough into a ball and is greased. Cover with towel; let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch down dough. Turn

dough onto lightly-floured rolling pin, roll one-half of the dough into a 12-inch X 8-inch rectangle. Roll up dough jelly-roll fashion ; pinch seam to seal and press ends to seal and tuck ujnder. Place seam side down on greased baking sheet. REpeat with remaining p(>rtion of dough. Cover and let rise in a warm place

until doubled in bulk, about' 45 minutes, or until golden brwon. Cool on wire racks. Makes 12 servings, 2 loaves.

Nutrients Per Servings: 105 calories, 7 grams protein, 1 gram fat, 20 grams carbohydrates, 0 milligrams cholesterol, 130 milligrams sodium.

Food Lion Or Cuddy Farms Grade A (10 Lbs. & Up)

BASTING TURKEYS

Whole Or Shank Portions (19-23 Lbs. Avg. - Sliced FREE!

SMOKED HAM/

\Afi Prices in this ad good

1 VV TOG Saturday, Dec. 24, 1988.

SMOKED PICNICS

78>

Lb.

Sliced FREE!

SWIFT HOSTESS HAMS

Large

BEAUTIFUL

POINSETTIAS

Fresh Grade A 10 Lbs. & Up

GRADEA

TURKEYS

Each

Farms

California Seedless

NAVEL ORANGES/

Fresh Florida

TANGELOES/

TANGERINES

Food Lion employees wish you Holiaays

USDA Choice Beef

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

Red, White or Blue

GRAPES

House Of Raeford Frozen (4-7 Lbs. Avg.)

TURKEY BREAST

In-Shell English

WALNUTS

1 Lb. Pkg.

Extra Low Prices...Everyday!

PPLE BAKED HAM 4 simple dish you can serve to guests. bl/2-poundham steak whole cloves ^4 cup bl own >.ugai 3^4 cup sweet cider or apple juice 4'apples

lash fat diagonally on ham steak. Stifck cloves in fat. Place ham in a shallow baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees F for 30 minutes.

Remove from oven and cover with brown sugar Add cider or juice to paA. Be careful, it may splutter Refurii to oven and continue buuing fon30 minutes.

iJeel, quarter and core apples. SliAe into thick wedges. Remove hagi to a platter and keep warm. Place apple slices in syrup in baking disn and bake tor 10 minutes. Baste oftfen with syrup. Serve apple slices on bach portion of ham.

Serves 4 to 6.

6 Pk/12 Oz. Reg. Or Light Cans

MILWAUKEE'S BEST

1.5 Chablis Blanc, Rhine, Pk. Chablis, Red Rose, Vin Rose, Prem. Blush, Class

GALLO

2 Litre CF Coke, Cherry Coke, Classic, Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke

Sprite, Diet Sprite 2 Litre

99'

64 Oz. Carton FIVE ALIVE JUICE

16 Oz. Cut Or French Style Oreen Btans/17 Oz. Wholt Kernel Com/16 Oz. Cream.Style Com/

FOOD UON VEGHABLES

Quart - Food Lion

EGG NOG

Gift Certificates Available Now!

18.25 Oz. - Betty Crocker

CAKE MIXES

5 Lb. - Plain/Self-Rising

GOLD MEDA RED BAND FLDUR

Christmas

closed Christmas

FOOD LION

The Datly Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, Decemper 21, Hjbb

Poultry Guarantees Good Holiday Feastmg

Poultry has lo favorite for churc

been a family socials, family

reunions and holiday homecomings. A platter of fried chicken and the aroma of roasting turkey are considered necessary at most large gatherings and the deviled eggs are always ie first to go when plates are beir^ filled.

Good eating is always guaranteed when you serve up plenty of poultry. The taste and texture of poultry meats make them a favorite of young and old alike. For nutritional value, poultry is the best choice...the protein in poultry is the highest quality available for such an eciHiomical >rice and poultry is also naturally ow in calories and saturated fat.

So, this holiday season be sure to serve poultry foods for a marvelous spread that wUl be the center of attention at your homecoming feast. Poultry is the best buy around for feeding a hungry crowd the supply is plentiful and the prices very reasonable.

Here are some delicious poultry ideas for holiday entertaining from the North Carolina Poultry Federation.

GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE 1 pkg., plus 6 extra, graham crackers 5 eggs

1 cup milk

2 sticks butter or margarine 1 cup chopped nuts

1 cup coconut Itsp. baking powder 2tsp. vanilla

2 cups sugar

Mix all ingredients together well. Bake in layer pans for 30 minutes at 350 degrees.

FROASTING: Cream together one 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese, 1 box powder sugar, 1 stick butter or margarine and 1/2 tsp. vanilla. Spread evenly over layers.

STUFFED BONELESS BREASTS OF CHICKEN 2 cups ready-mix bread stuffing 2 chicken breasts, (about 12 oz. each).

Easy Ways To Cook Calcium Into Holidays

Christmas is coming, the geese are getting fat and the rest of us are trying to maintain a well-balanced diet throughout the holidiiy season. While visions of sugar plums dace through our heads, we remind ourselves not to ruin year-long efforts with too many Christmas cookies , fruitcakes and alcoholic beverages. We know we should hold back on the calories, go easy on the salt and moderate the sugar intake. Sound advice for a health-conscious society, but while we reduce our calorie intake, salt and sugar, we also must be mindful of maintaining calcium in our daily and holiday diet.

Its a well-know fact that lack of adequate calcium may lead to osteoporosis, a bone-crippling disease that afflicts 24 million people in America. Moreover, some experts recomment we increase calcium intake through the food we eat and not through the use of supplements.

Here a a few calcium quickies for the holidays and beyond habits to establish for making calcium a part of your daily life:

1. When entertaining, include hos doeuvres such as fresh broccoli with a yogurt dip.

2. At dinner, instead of serving rolls, serve calcium-rich cornbread.

3. Add a cheese sauce to your vegetables or a cream sauce to your meat or fish dish.

4. Sprinkle calcium-packed almonds on cereal, muffins, desserts, even salad. Keep some in your desk drawer for that mid-morning crunch craving.

5. Drink milk with your holiday cookies and cakes. Order milk with your sandwich or hamburger at lunch.

6. Keep your fridge stocked with cheeses (chedder, muenster, edam, swiss, parmesean) for family and friends. Allow about a 1/4 lb. for each person. Add cheeses to salads and soups, also.

7. Top off party desserts with a dollop of yogurt.

8. For a nourishing breakfast, whip up a quick breakfast shake with fresh fruit or frozen strawberries, a banana, and skim milk.

9. Warm up cool mornings with hot cocoa made with whole milk.

10. For those chilly winter afternoons, eat chili the kidney beans are packed with calcium. Top with gratea chedder cheese.

11. Add nonfat dry milk to mashed potatoes, pudding, and other foods that contain milk. Youre adding BOTO miligrams of calcium per teaspoon fewer that 29 calories. Also, a few tablespoons in sauces, gravies, soups and stews add texture, bodyand extra calcium.

split and boned

2 Tbsp. butter or margarine, melted 1/2 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper 1/4 tsp. garlic powder 1/4 tsp. paprika

1 can (10 oz.) cream of mushroom soup

1/2 cup dry wbite wine Make stuffing, following label directions. Generously butter a baking dish, 8x8x2-inches. Divide stuffing into 4 equal mounds in baking dish. Top each with a half chicken breast, tucking meat down around stuffing to cover completely. Brush with butter, sprinkle with salt, pepper, garlic powder and paprika. Baxe in mod

erate oven (350 degrees) for 1 hour, or until golden brown, combine soup and wine in saucepan; heat slowly, stirring constantly, until bubbly. Pour over chicken and serve.

ROAST TURKEY Place turkey, breast side up, on rack in shallow open roasting pan. If meat thermometer is used, insert into center of thigh meat next to body, not touching bone. Place a tent of light weight foil, shiny side down, loosely over turkey to prevent overbrowning. Roast in 325 decree oven. Turkey may be basted. Foil may be removed during the last half for a final browning.

Factos affecting roasting times are variations in ovens, shape of turkeys and degree on thawing. These variations make it important to begin checking for doneness about one hour before the end of the recommended roasting time.

Turkey is done when meat thermometer registers 180 degrees to 185 degrees F., thick part of ^stick feels soft when pressed with thumb and forefinger ordrumstick moves easily. Stuffing in a turkey needs to reach 165 degrees F. to be sufficiently cooked. Let turkey stand at room temperature for 15 to 20 minutes for easier carving.

ONION-MUSHROOM GRAVY Turkey giblets 1 bay leaf 31/2 cups water 1 envelope onion soup mix 8 Tbsp. turkey drippings 1/2 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 can (6 oz.) sliced mushrooms

Combine turkey giblets (except liver) and necks with bay leaf and water in a medium sized saucepan. Heat to boiling; stir in soup mix. Simmer 40 minutes; add liver. Simmer 20 minutes longer, or until giblets are tender. Remove giblets from broth and chill to dice for soi"^ another day. Measure and a<

water, if needed, to make 31/2 cups.

After turkey has been removed from roasting pan, remove rack, if used. Tip pan and let drippings rise in one comer, then pour off into a cup, leaving juiced in pan. Measure the 8 tablespoons drippings and

return to pan. Blend in flour; cook, stirring constantly., until bubbly. Stir in the 3 1/2 cups broth and mushrooms and liquid. Continue cooking adn stirring, scraping baked-on juices from bottom and sides of pan, until gravy thickens and boils 1 minutes. Stir in a few drops of bottled gravy coloring to darken, if you wish, and season with salt and pepper, if needed.

Ixpref f iom Page

Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

CENTER

Sale Starts Sunday, December 18th.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24,1988. ^

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. DELI/BAKERY ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH THOSE DEPARTMENTS.

DOUBLE

COUPON

SAVINGS

On Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons ... Up to 50. See Store For Details!

PflnTRV PICKS

Hamiltons

Fully Cooked

SMOKE FUVOmilfi n I

Merry Christmas

from all of us at A&P

HAMILTON E 2 KARVE SHANK HALF

Whole Smoked Ham

139

PARmCRS mRRKET

CHERRYSPR1TECAFE1NE FREE'REGULAR OR DIET

Coca V

KEEPREFfllOEfMTEO

We will be closed Christmas Day so that our associates may enjoy the holiday. Open Monday, December 26.

CRTCH OP THE DRV

FRESH WEST COAST,

Cola

99^

GREEN BEANS OR CORNWALL VARIETIES

Del Monte Vegetables

?89^

cans

GENUINE DRAFT OR

Miller Lite Beer

ri2 5^

cans

LIMIT ONE WITH MIN. 10 PURCHASE

Eight Oclock Coffee

r 549

bag

LIMIT ONE WITH MIN, *10 PURCHASE

Reynol(js

Wrap

r ,39^

BUTCHER BtOCK

ALL NATURAL SUGARPLUMaPOP-UP TIMERalO LBS. & UP

Fresh Young Turkeys

11*

Medium

Oysters

'k 599

^699

ECQUADORIAN*31-35 COUNT

White

Shrimp

HICKORY MOUNTAIN

Whole Country Ham

k ^69

U.S.D.A. CHOICEaSEMI-BONELESSaBEEF

Rib Eye Roast

399

PERDUE GRADE A

Oven Stuffer Roasters

BETTER UUinG

DEU DEUGHTf

SLICING PEPPERONI OR

Genoa Or Hard Salami

399

JOYNER S OF SMITHFIELD

Red Eye Ham

k 099

299

NEW YORKER

Colby Longhorn

COUnTRV DRIRV

ALL VARIETIES

Ruffles Potato Chips

,99*

CASE SALE

Pine Mountain Firelogs

799

A&P CHILLED

Orange

Juice

439

PASTEURIZED

000^ Flav 0 Rich

Half & Half

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA LARGE RED

Delicious

Apples

\ .59^

PLUMP & JUICY9HIGH IN VITAMIN C

California Navel Oranges

999

bag

GENUINE IDAHO

Large Baking 1. Potatoes

BEEP PREEZE

LIGHTLY SALTED

Land 0Lakes Butter

k 499

1 H

pkg

A&P BRAND

Sour

Cream

^ ..55^

LIMIT ONE WITH MIN *10 PURCHASE

Breyers Ice Cream

k 498

haH gal ctn

GOLDEN QUARTERS

Mrs. Filberts Margarine

.55^

Color Photo Enlargement

5x7 only 8x10 only

Order now No limit. Order now and save! Enlargements made from 110,126,35mm anH e Aif A negatives only. Offer valid only nvith sticker available at

ana SaVa our Photo Depanmem Offer good through December 31,1988

2 prints for 1 low price! Developing and Printing

12 exp...*2.87 24 exp...*5.67 15 exp...3.67 36 exp...7.87

703 Greenville Boulevard

store Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 midnight

^ v'-

\ \L^ BBWy

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

ADVERTISED ITEM PDIICV-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.

DLY KROGER WILL DEC. 24th. AT 6:00pm

CLOSED STMAS DAY

Boneless

Ham

U.S. GRADEA 10-LBS. AND UP

Kroger Fresh Turkeys

Pound

U s. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone In Ribeye Roast

Pound

All Week, We Will Double 5 Manufacturer's Coupons (Up To 50c Face Value) For Every $10 Purchase! See Complete Details In Store.

Double Five Manufacturer's Coupons In Greenville!

UMurAcnini R s couroN

M(SS CiNTS Off

fOU MVf T RROGfR

COUPON A

20C

40(

COUPON B

39C

COUPON C

5IK

1.N 1

COUPON 0

11.00 1

kv SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE ft LOCAL iaal

^^^^JLEJUANTjljK

D*10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December 21.1988

pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pdy less, YOU pay less! Whe

Slllliai IN OUR BIG MONEY *etinn 1^

WINaI LEiOT

| $500>

CASK

JACK P

$250""

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!

NOTHMG TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WM.

LAST WEEKS WINNER

No Winner

GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARO PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

SWIFT S HOSTESS

HAMS

4 LB. CAN

759

WHOLE

PEANUT CITY

GRADE A" SELF-BASTING

SELF-BASTING

TURKEY

BREAST

4 TO 7 LBS. AVG. 1^

TURKEYS

12-22 LB. CQO 4VERAGE WW

AVERAGE

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

OLE TAR HEEL

FRESH LINK

SAUSAGE

' SIRLOIN COUNTRY

ouT!f.L aHAMS

w Ci^

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF! WHOLE

OLD fashion sirloin

DRY SALT CORNED TID

HAMS DHACT

whole

rift WHOLE OR HALF IIW MO I

? 139 189

10 LB. BOX 16^5 I ' I

^ WE ALSO HAVE

SIRLOIN FRUITED HAMS

Tip PICNICS

_ * _ Fresh Turkeys

ROAST

MAOLAV^%

Low Fat Milk

I TmIEk

FOODLAND

. CRANBERRY re I SAUCE

M_| 308 SIZE

490

0| FOODUND I BBOWNGSEBVE

> I ROLLS

Oa MONTE ASSOMED

PINEAPPLE

1S'/ oz. 2/100 CHRISTMAS

HARD CANDY

U0Z.99C

LARGE

WALNUTS

OR MEDIUM

BRAZIL NUTS

YOUR CHOICE 119 I u. I

2/990

ScofTowels

WHITER ASSORTED. BEC8RAT0R0R ARTSOnOWERS

REVNOLOS LARGE OR OVAL

ROAST PAN

119

MYMMSTUMET

Bfown N Bag

I0X23

Oa MONTE

RAISINS

DUNCAN HINES

FR0STIN6S

FRENCrVANSS^^^

CHOCOLATE.DAIIK CHOCOUTE bl^^REG. CHOCOLATE

DUCKS

GEESE

OYSTERS

AND OTHER ITEMS TO FILL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS!

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

ASSORTED 18-19 OZ.

DIXIE CRYSTALS

4X. 10X LT.orOK.

BROWN 10 OZ.

2/990

16J5 0Z.

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE,

WHOLE OR STRAINED 16 OZ.

PilORURY

20 OZ.

CHOCOUTE CHIP 89

AND SOSAR 1

34 OZ. 959

CHOCOUTE CHIP

MAXWEU HOUSE

COFFEE

13 OZ. BAR I 89 REG. ADC. EP .. I

MAXWEU HOUSE

COFFEE

BREYERS

ICE CREAM

1/2 ML

rI PUNCH

RIOLOS HUVY DUTY

FOIL

HAWAIIAN

46 OZ.

assorted

DIXIE YAM

SWEET PDTATDES

2'/2 SIZE CANS

Oa MONTE

VEGETABLES

FRENCH OR CUT GREEN BEANS OR C/S,jOR W/K GOLDEN CORN-303 SIZE

2/89C

LE SUEUR

PEAS

^0 SIZE

FROZEN

COCONUT

12 OZ.

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG PLAIN OR Sen Rising

BAKER'S ANGEL FUKE

COCONUT

i4iB.99fe^

CREAM CHEESE

RE6UUR Oft OR^IGHT gg

9-LAKES

BUTTER

COOL WHIP f09

12 OZ.

wmr

PIE SHELLS

2PK.

790

PET RITZ

Sweet Potato no 149

20DZ . I ^ _

ORANGES... . 4 LB. BAG UUP SWEET Onk

POTATOES......II 290

WHITE OR RED EMPEROR

GRAPES........II. 690

TANGERINES . . EACH 100 COLLABDS......II. 49c

FRESH CRISP

CELERY

,39

LET us COOK YOUR

CHRISTMAS DINNER

WE WILL COOK YOUR TURKEY OR HAM

60C

FOR ONLY WWV PER POUND (Available in stores with Dell Dept. Only!| PIES: COCONUT. PUMPKIN. SWEET POTATO CAKES: now only $7 JOO each!

2 LAYER COCONUT. CHOCOLATE & PINEAPPLE. VEGETABLES: Available by pint or quart

lALL TURNEYS. HAMS OR OTHER ITEMS REAOV TO HEAT A SERVE)

KRAFT

PARKAY

SQUEEZE MARGARINE 1 LB.

MARSHMAUOW CREME Si

7 0Z.

(

PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 22,23.24,1988 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIES. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

Hours

Mon.-Sat. 7am til 9pm Sunday 7:30am til 6pm WE WILL CLOSE AT 7:00pm CHRISTMAS EVE WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

FROM ALL OF US AT

LAND

TURKEY

(UNCOOKED WEIGHT) 20 LBS.

2 LBS. GREEH BEARS, 4 LBS. STUFFIHG, 2 QTS. GRAVY,

1 SWEET POTATO PIE OR 1 PUMPKIH PIE.

33*

TURKEY

(UNCOOKED WEIGHT) 10-12 LBS.

2 LBS. GREEH BEARS, 1 QT. GRAVY. 1 SWEET POTATO PIE OR 1 PUMPKIH PIE. 6 ROLLS

25*

HAM BAKED

12 TO 14 LBS.

2 LBS. YAMS. 2 LBS. GREEH BEARS,

12 ROLLS, 1 SWEET POTATO PIE OR 1 PUMPKIH PIE.

CALL AND PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY!

29****

NABISCO .

NILLAWAFERS120ZIJ69

OREO CREAM ..eoz 2.19

10 OZ. RITZ BITS I CQ

orQUACKERS 7/2OZ. M JJu

9 OZ. WHEAT THINS 9J5 OZ. TRISCUIT WAFERS 9J5 OZ. BETTER CHEDDAR.

CHICKEN N BISCUIT,

BACON SOCIABLES, TWIGS OR VEGETABLE THINS

FOODLAND

URGE EGGS

69^

BROCK'S CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRIES

89-

(Al

03;

0S When WE pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay

PRICES 6000 WEO., DEC. 21 THRU SAT.. DEC. 24

QUANTmEtMBHTS RESERVED

sfm

mam

TOUCH-ON BRASS CANDLE LAMP

mSmhCtMOmSkik,

Turns on or off with the simple touch of your hand! Elegantly styled lamp with etched scallop shade. EdiLHmi

/DUI\IDEfUiMl

PORTABLE AM/FM STEREO RADIO CASSETTE RBmOER

FEATURES; Front-loading cassette recorder/player, 2Vt" speakers, detachable shoulder strap. AC/Battery operation. Batteries not included.

C00Ev4-PH0NE

ytaddkhSTANLEY

JrRMiamm

SffMRNKTELEPN0NEANSWERM6 MACHME

IB FEATURES: Beeperless remote control, one-touch message play-i V back, tone/pulse switchable, 10 nlll number speed dialer and call #10S0 screening. Factory reconditioned.

'V aO<

MSULATED STAINLESS STEELVACUUM BOTTLES

24 OZ.VffDE MOUTH 10T.STAHOARO

IkibreakaMe steel bodies and easy-tote handles. Slight blemishes.

Sfm

mam

MMMT.

LARGE 14 STEEL SCOOTER

Deluxe scooter features chrome hamfle-bars, front & rear caliper brakes with mag wheels. In assorted colors.

foKkilll^

LADIES FLANNEL NKHTSMRTS

100% cotton flannel nightshirts in assorted colors.

One Size Fits All.

EVOEAOY*BmmALKALME BATIERES

RFTMAIEIim

YOUR CHOICE: 2-PK."C"or"D"40SQ.FT.SM6LER0LL..66^ S0SQ.FT.8M6LER0LL..B2*.

Many designs to choose from.

9ms gaumt

Copper plated .finish, pure nickel lined &\ .heat-resistant

ELECTRIC

POTPOURRI

BURNER

QMNlRlMLail

'PK. 441LAA...m

mai

Gnk

anEHH T-120VHS VIDEO TAPE

VHS

VDEOCASSEnE

S*4*6Hour

Up to 6 hours Of viewing time.

1/2" X 800 CLEAR TAPE WITH DISPENSER

Nutcracker

Parly Peanuts

NUTCRACKER SALTED PARH PEANUTS

NETWT.120Z.

Sfm

mam

ssmm.

100PA6E

PHOTO

ALBUM

50 sheet magnetic photo album. Leather-look vinyl cover.

IB-80

SHANE

DENM

ORGANZERS

JONMCNC* CQM-COU* OMAMZBIS 2**

Assorted styles and fabrics.

No nonsense GRLSTKHTS

#-. MhiJ

nmiltKHp

Choose from assorted colors. Girls sizes: 2/4 thru 9/12

-WORLDS OF W0NDER.1

JcnetfMixi

TV TARGET GAME

lll/iIkOmcfimIhtmmM ^

Live action movie footage! Works with TV! Includes: Tvget pistol, stereo headphones, base, unit, score signal and Sonic Furym game tape., (Batteries not inciuded).

WOVEN

KITCHEN TOWELS

Assorted stencil patterns.

2*PC

Gott* cooler

r COMBO

INaUOES: 8-quart Chest and 1-pint thermal bottle.

C.A.T

CUMBWG ARTICULAT

CMtOmOk

Features: Power tractor with ( and air filled tires. Runs on 4 up.

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

3-M-ONE CHMNiEVANADlilM STEEL

SOCKET SET

Set includes; 17 pc. Vi" Drive Socket Set. 21 pc. 3/8** Drive Socket Set. 22 pc.

Va Drive Socket Set. each with it's own _

case, and 1x 25tape with memo pad. ^

Choose Metric or S.A.E.. while sup^ies last.

BBBgBBQgQgQSg^a.

znr

TORO MULTIOUTLET CENTER

REAL WOODBOARD PRE-SCHOOL PUZZLK

Choose from assorted popular characters.

COMP.TO

dl. .

550PECE ADULT PUZZLES

Assorted pictures.

NIKKO

TED TRANSPORT

MmIm MMInMH

1 detachable trailer, working headlights. 4 C" batteries, not included. Ages .4 &

ACTION FIGURES

Choose from assorted characters, each with weapon. Approx. 4" high.

Six grounded receptacles. Ready to use-just plug In. ~

1A** A r FLUORESCENT WORK LIGHT

Shatter resistant Glare free.

Stays cool

PLU

DERKLEY

DATTERY

CHECKER

CiMCks-AAA" IUto"ir9 volt batteries.

SURECATCHtm

MMMHKITBALL

WnHSURESnCKRLOVE

Soil foam tootbaa sticks to gkive upon contact!

RE6.SQEFOOTOALL 499 WTHRLOVE 0

GALAXY

MULTI

PURPOSE

LANTERN

Lamp Torch

Signal wand Blinker

Uses 6 "C cell batteries, not inciuded.

204^. BOXED

CHRISTMAS

CARDS

Includes matching envel-opes. Assorted designs. Stockuplor

COMP.TO 12.00.

I COMP.TO 14.00.

040 COMP.TO

jL 10.00.

TOTE WEEKENDER

SORSDED

LUGGAGE

099 Heavy gauge vinyl with padded handles. Choose I ir 0^ IS 121 from weekender or tote.

mnwm

BRASS PLATED FERN STAND

Three leg construction 37" tan.

LADIES DENHN HANDBAGS

fKsrmiM

EA. Choose from ShaiMi* OGItand*.

BVIRYTHINO ffOR USS AT

muum

FRA6MNCE BOWWZAI

Choose from a wide assortment of gift sets & single bottles including: Jontue, Charlie. Old Spice, Brut, and More!

PRICED FROM 1.69-14.99

rjma

D.O.T.

APPROVEDi

6 HEAVY DUTY BENCH GRINDER

1.10 1/2 HP motor With 3450 R.P.M.

fdOJO & 6 grinding wheels.

nucmm

PRERECORDED COMPACT DISCS

Choose from Classical. Rock, Oldies & Morel

2$Q

.FOR W

BUUKaBBRER. HEATNSTRPn

PAMTIIEM0VEIVHEAT6UN

Strips paint & varnish.

Softens iinoleum& tile. Powerful 730-830^ heat output.

MOTORCYCLE |maa RECHARGEABLE HELMETS 1/99 UTILITY FLASHLIGHT

14"19

Choose from full or open face. Choice of colors. Slight blemishes J

Always ready for emergencies. Wall mount included. Assorted ccNors.

Christmas in j

A. 3-4-qt. Hot Air Popper D. 3-speed Hand Mixer

B Coftee/Spice Grinder E 36-oz. Hot Pot 3253K

C 3'-:r-quart Crock Pot

R I \/A L ^

F 2 slice Toaster T-644AL G Juice Maker 03 1003 32

H Liqht N Easylron. F383 Auto ShutoH Can Opener

|*nHl<.rSik-x mBLAC<

P / UtCKtfl

\<-yi / /SloraHours: WtdnMdayThru Mday ftOOAMTII 11:00PM Soluiday, 0:00 AM HI 6KW PM; Closed CMslmat Day1A(4-5iXC. ft. 910EXC. CUNION. lA.. KANKAKK, IC. It 11-21)*D#14S3 PIIOGO

TIMEXThereS still enough time!

Mfr.'sSug.

List Prices

Quality watches tor men and women

Choose from a wide seiection of dress and sports styles, many with precision-accurate quartz movement: anaiog or digitai modeis. Priced right lust in time tor holiday gift giving!

SMm shown are wpfwentaHveot group and moyvoiy by slow

'Our Reg. Low Prices Costume jewelry in an array of up-to-date looks. Choose from earrings, bracelets, more in eye-catching styles. Boxed tor giving ease!

Styles shown aw wpresentatlve ol group ond may vary by oro

Your Choice Sale Price. Childrens Jewelry box in choice of sMes. some with flip-top lid, mirror.

styles may vary by stow

Your Choice Sale Price. Wtomens Jewelry box in an array of styles. OlherBoxet $16And$20

Styles may voiy by stow

Sale Price Ea. Bold electric alarm clock with repeat alarm, lighted dial for viewing ease. Color choice.

2(1-6&21)AD#1453PROGO

7.33 10.8710.47 8.97 8.27

Sale Price. Emeraude Sale Price. Lady Sfet- Sale Price. Hero gl

gift set; 1 75-oz* talc, son; cologne sproy*. set; 17-oz * cologne, non Master set; i

Voz** cologne spray, body satin**, talc*** 1.7-oz.* after shave, oz. cologne and razor.

netwt. ^

iiw6.77 10.477.57 2.88

Sale Price. Wild Musk Sale Price. Le Jardn Sale Price. Night Sale **J

set; 75-fl.-oz. spray set; 2-oz.* talc, 1-oz.** Spice; 1-oz.* cologne, Tnes bubble bath In

Derfume. 1-oz.* talc, eau de toilette spray. 1-oz.* after shave. 8.5-fl.-oz. container,

r. *Netwt. **fi.<k.

Netwt.7.47 5.44 2.97. 4.77

Sale Pile*. Iron gW Sale Wee. SngHrti Sole Wee. Old Splee. SelePrlee.OldSplee

S-lToz.l4ne, Ieollieti2-fl.-02.co- 4y4-fl.-oz. otter shove ee^in^nerous

2.75-oz.* deodofont. logneond otter shove, or tt'A-ll.-oz. lotton. 4.25-fl.-oz. bottle.

Netwt.

Sale Price. Cachet cologne for all the women on your Christmas list! Elegant fragrance thats just right for day or evening wear. Generous 3.2-fl.-oz. spray.

Sale Price Set Gift sets, for that special man, theres Stetson 5-oz.* cologne or 3.5-oz.* cologne/travel mug gift set. for her. choose Enjoll Lasting Luxuries set with 1.25-oz.*

cologne. .36-oz.* perfume spray: or Jean Nofe** set.

FI.02. Setlncludei8-fl.-02. atter-bolti splash; 4-oz.-net-wt. shower gel. pwrtutned talc

30-21)AD#1453PROGO

%OFF

PuMMMrs'Ust PrICM. Rap0^ bock 9ltt slt for all the book tov-

efs on your list. Choose from favorite childrens classics and todays most-popular titles for adults.

Title and auihor lelecllon may vaor by Jtoie

^\0

.01 sc

1.794.57

Focal13S/24*Or110/24**Film.....1.79

Kodak 110/24 Gold Color Print Film**, 2.79 Kodak 135/24* Or Focal Disc Film***, 2.99 2iXKk fCodak Dlic FHm; 30 Expt. IbM, 4.57

*60100 **60200 ***2-pack with 30 exp, total

6oo

Hi-Power

Flashcubes

TWICl f t

. a* ftondo'O

Flash

21.97 s; 2.97s; 2.55r 2.66s; 2.77

Save 26%

Our 29.97.12 Illuminated globe with calibrated half meridian.

V . T t/TVji I

Our 4.47 Ea Hardcover storybooks. Choice of popular Disney titles.

0]&2Ekl

Save '35%

Our 3.97 Ea. Kidsplc-

lure/jpuzzlestorr books. Title choice.

V 'Cg<;:-,

,U v- {

Save 29%

Our 3.77 Ea.1lM0-mln-ute hardcover storybooks. Title choice.

Sale Price Pkg. Camera flashes. 2 GE

HipFlash. 6 cubes, or 6 Magicubes. 2-packOE600FlothOr Floshbar 3.47

16-24 flohet dependtag on (lyle

DURACELL

!!,?..v, '/'

4.97

Save 27%

Our 6.58 Pkg. Book/ audio oosselle. Hours ofsing-alongfun.

1.47s; 5.97sr 8.97 3.56

Save 25%

Our 197. Gift books

for childrea Choice of board or storybooks

Save 25%

Our 7.97. Lullaby gift

set with pillow book and audio cassette.

Price Before Mfr.s $1 Mail-in Rebate On *C Or *D Batteries

Our 10.97. Childrens

gHt set with 3 books,

3 audio cassettes.

Sale Price Pkg. Alkaline batteries. 4-

pack D-" or "C- cell batteries.

8-paek"AA'AlkalineBallerles .... 3.^

Sold In Camera Depl. *Prtce ielom Mft.'* S2 MalHn Rebate-Umlled To Mli.'t SMputatlons

4(1-21)AO#14S3PROGO

4.96 14.96 2.91^15.88

Sato Prica Pkg. Assortod chocolotos

In Mb.-net-wt. box. Show friends and family how much theyre appreciated with a gift of rich, creamy chocolates.

Mfr. may vary

Sato Price. Fhlit bowl holds tasty cheeses and candy In pretty gift basket.

Sato Price. Jelly-go-round contains selection of jellies, cheeses and candy.

SatoPrioe.Hospl-tallfy snack pack

Includes ham, sausage and cheeses.

Jelly cane holds 9 jars of preserves, jams and jellies In popular flavors.

Sato Price. Groovy Gourmet Includes ham, salami, cheeses and more. Great gift.

1.77

5.66 4.67

Sato Price Box. Chocokrte-covered

cherries In l-lb.-net-wt. box. Choice of milk or dark chocolate. Snack favorite.

Sato Price. 3-pack Mrs. Richardsons Ice cream toppings.

Pettts fours tea cake snacks In 16-oz.-net-wt. pkg. Delicious!

97*57

Our 1.31 Can. Polar hny shrimp packed In water. 4.25-oz. netwt.

Sato Price Ea. Sparkling grape Juice. Red

or white. 25.4tl.oz.

Mfr. may voy

1.34

Sato Price Pkg. Heshey-ets chocolate candles with festive red and green shells. 14-oz.-net.-wt. bag. Delicious!

Save 24%

Our 1.77 Pkg. Cheddar Jr. or Wheotobto crackers. 7-oz. net wt.

4.33 14.96

Sale Price, town House Classic Jr.* or Wheat Jr. crackers**.

netwt. **8-oz. netwt.

Sale Price. Cheese Fantasy Includes cheeses and candy.

Sato Price. Potpourri with simmering pot.

Popular gift Idea.

5-2 (4-11 8 21) AD#1453 PROG 0

Brand name tapes for your video library

3^^ Sato Price Ea. Blank T>120 VHS vKtoocassetto tapM with 2-, 4-. 6-

Ci Your hour recoiding capability. Crisp picture, excellent sound leprod^tion.

0 Qhoice High-grade Superior Quality VHS Tbpe with 2-, 4-, 6^lr. Recording Tim#, 4.97

Mfr.mayvaiv

i^TDK

6.96

VMir Choice Sato Price, lda/s top hits on LP or cassette. DoniBeCruel.....................

12.96

VDur Choice Sato Price. Music hits on compact disc for top-quollty sound. Choose from o variety of titles.

25.88

Vour Choice

Sale Price. Family classics on VHS Mary Poppins", Sound Of Music". My Fair Lady.

wWo Otaney Ptotfcictloi

6(1-21)AD#1453PROGO

63.97 47.97

Sale Price Ea. Unassembled. Boysor girls16" bikes with single-speed, coaster brake, polo-style seat and training wheels.

Fullv assembled, 7.50 exha Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

Sale Price. Unassembled. 14" Xtre Scooter for teenagers or adults. Freestyle design with light-alloy brake system. In blue/white, red/white.

Fullv assembled, 7.50exha Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

MUFWMY

23.97 69.97

Sale Price. 3490 spincast combo. 33

splncast reel and 5'4" rod with pistol grip.

Sale Price Ea. Exercise equipment.

Healthways 1500 bike with padded seat; or power-llft bench. Shape-up now and save! no-lb. Barb6llSrt with Accotsorlet........19.97

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

5 ?0 1

19 3 17

5.97

Sale Price. Dart board

with baseball game on back; 6 darts. 17x/i".

Sold h Sporting Goods Dept.

14.97*

Sale Price. lUrboTek pressure washer with 16-fl.-oz. Soft Suds.

Prtce Befte Mh.'s $5 MoS-ln Rebate - United fe Mtr.s Stipulation

6.97

Sale Price Ea. Leather steering-wheel cover in colors.

Fits most steertng wheels

12.97

Sale Price. 12-V Car Uac. Compact size for cars, vans or RVs.

9509 Sold In Auto Depf.

15.47

Sale Price Ea. Decorative storage cubes In variety of designs. Great for dorm or as end table.

CaM In gywMtbvi OnATlt Dwot.

14.97

Sale Price. BB air pistol with 20 shots. 1,S00BBs .. Pkg.,1.74

1020C(plslol) Not sold where pro-hlUtodbylaw

39.97

Sale Price. Water-repellent car covers in

choice of sizes.

170x65x4r medium. 190x70x4r huge. 225xaOx4r exha latge

3.97

Sale Price. Deluxe snack troy and console for car. Colors.

13.97

Sale Price. Stowaway truck toolbox

stores tools, more.

01440

7-1 (4-6 & 10-14 & 17 & 21) AD#1453 PROG 0

Great last-minute gift ideas

^ L

I bonpur

9.99 2.88 4J6

Our 13.99-17.99 Ea. Ucrther clutches in

styles. Gift boxed.

Our 3.29-3.99 Pkg. Girls'3-pock panties

in print choice. 4-10.

Stytot may vy by store

Our 1.99 Eo. Colton Our 10.99-11.99. Nylon

panties; string or bikini pajamas in S-M-L, wom-

styles. In misses' 5-7. en's 22W-28W. Colors.

^i-%OFF

WWOur Reg. 6.97 Automatic folding umbrellas for men, women. Fashion colors. 4.53

2 ,.*7 6.47

Our 4.97 Ea. Men's

ties. Choose 4-inhand or redi-tied.

Pkg.

Our 7.97. MefPsSlMick micro briefs in many solid colorsj

Our 8.88. Men's classic knit shirts in an array of fashion colors.

Reg. 4.99-10.97 Boys', girls' sleepwear in infants sizes 12-24 mos.*, toddters 2-4... ZA9-7M7 Our 7.99-8.99, Dorm Shirts**, 5.89-4.29

StyteiondoolOBmayvaiybyilo -Wont gW* orto In 9-18 mot. **GMi'ibM4-14

wwc

|%OFF

W 2.99-7.99 Coca-Cola accessories in popular styles. Great giftsi 1.79-4.79

3.99 10.44 10.44

Our 4.99. Men's screen-print Tehlrfs

of cotton/polyester.

Our 13.97-14.97 Ea. Men's acrylic shirts in

solid colors or plaids.

Our 12.99 Ea. Men's hMlll jeans of cotton/ polyester. In colors.

Save 37%. Our 3.99 Pr.

5 Women's scuffs^*

8A (4-6 & 12-14) AD#1453 PROG 0

iktMmjPktt